davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-15
qBertb Der YottfnDtetl

Mas bisjen9en Sanfsn, ,uelbe NIT einem(s)
Stern besetbnet inb, baben entrpeoer falffe
cbsr umssdnbsrts Hpten pcn psribisbenen See
nsnnun9sn i'm llmlaufe.
Ollie init einsm Cd SrsMs beSeibneten Bans
FEN waren fribsrbin ofentlibe DepcftsSanfen
Ole 9eoten berjenisen Sanfsn, welbs mir
NIT sinsm 9sbanfsnfribe II beSsibnen,wsrs
ben BON ben Srcfers nibt an9enommen.
penniplpanien.
SanRen in philadelphia.
Hamsn. 9seontc in pbilab.
Sanf Don Hcrtb 9(msrifa* par
fcrtbsrn 2ibertisS" par
Ysnnlplpania* par
Ysnn saunfbip* par
Der Ser. Staat.F 2S bis 80
Commercial Sanf>* BON psnniplpanisn par
Sarmsr5 u. Ws1aneS Sanf par
8irarb oittct par
@iraro Ditto (Stepbsw* in pbil'a, ssfblOH
&sniin9tpn DO. par
SenOnstcn Sapins Snitituta =
Waerbants 8ant bon spbllao. bstrsh.
McYmenfIng Sanff, par
Wanuf. II. Medanlcs par
WehantCs Sanf in pbu'd. par
W2anuel >abor 8anf (5.H.OpcfD 9etr.
OennfplDania Sapinss Sant betrIs.
pbtlabelphia Sanf* par
Wbilabelpbia @apns Snititut sctrctn.
pbllaeelpbia $can Comp. Do.
penn 3 sc,pnIctip Cav SnF. -
Ridbarbs Cgeart) eebrceb.
@outbwarf @aSinss 8anf bctris.
@bupltia @ap Sntttut SCHROEDER
ShuDlfiG Sanf* par
SputbDarf bittp par
gSeitern Sanf par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-15
HGebaIt's 9efunbteites

lPn 9ebr0ufee tn0h AHepalte y Sl""oV'"''
pilen, lamlidb:
Hisber, @tbmsr,en 8ranbfbaoeh
Sertribuna,L Wunben 6als,
@tiebe, SBa0erlutbt,l Srottbeulsn 6iebG
Sisbsr i'm Gefbt Brni'sSieber,
QueHbunsen Serrentnn9eh'
Seinaerhwirc, @hmdren, .
mmleen jeetr Nrt, SlaselssfhwilrG
Sebmer,en in Sliss 5alsselebrphre,
bern II. Olnsfclu, Nbeumatismus,
Sndammaticn cper aufbrhete, Sei6phre
gbronic, Sbwulit 1eoef Art &C.
9ie pillen entbalten slnl9e Der husllp'
lten uno fraftigItcn Snsrebien5len DC Dem
mecisinileben Sabe bsfannt ino. Als eins
abfhbrellpe WSepi3im 1T ts mirfiam, obmobl
min in ibrsr Operation; allie lInrslnatels
TEN pss @pifems IaiielnD unb aus Dem Strs
per treibenb; briebt &rantbelten auf cbsr
perbitet Ite, oureb 3erlt6runs Ger plstltben
Sncfpcn. 20s altsrirenbe Wseisln fsbsn tie
unitsrtrcfen; lte idnbern ben Dlasen, rel'
niaen cas Slut ilno renoDiren bae 9an3e
Sp,tem. @ie spirfen pirsft auf bic ennss
uno <ebcr 3ur 8einisuns, 5etlunS uno Ne'
ttauriruus-f fe acbeu ben 0ereauunsssOr'
aanen Son uno &raft, pas l6perlleb, ipenn
je, burtb ben 8ebraub ancerer Dlebl3inen
tenirft mprcen. 9ie fclsencen Qeioen nnters
liegen baupHdblitb oct QSlrfun9 eleIer
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-15
SinterlaGei,ftaft bes oerfforbenen
Tbprtas SSattS,

Isstbin BON easrnarpon saunfhip. Ssrfs etp.
t7abridbt piro bicr,nit 9e9eben, oab
SsifamnntssSrisfe auf bic IentsrlaiTsnibaft oss
erfa9tsn 8eritorbsmn Dem llntrfbrisbsnsn bee
,pillisf pcrbsn iinb, Der in Oifsgarl Sauniblp,
Qaneaifsr @auntp, pobnt 2las psricnsn Ole
nob Sorperun9en an erfa9ts S9intsrlaiIsnlebaft
babsn fino erfucbt oieisIbsn fir SsSabun9 slns
sursi1sn uno 2lle bic nob ibulpi9 iinp an eis;
fsIbs, cbns Ser;u9 abjabsiablsn.
samuel 1Datts, @reeutcr.
Wtdr, 1S. 1916. Gri.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-15

Holtt, SaufCt sDtoSVN,
Scrbrenne,, SrItcpfun9 in allenSals
2lQacmcine, len 100 pas SpItcm aus
Gbmdebe Dronuns 1T.
Sietcr, Sieter uno Nuse
ltuperoaulitf. Sranfss Scpf,peb,
Selbfu6t, ltncrprntliher Ma9eh
<msen II. >etw 9Sirmer.
Sbiben. &c, &c. &c.
9ie Salbe pber bae Hrmen O|annes
pfalter fcate in Sereiniauns nit oensplen
actrautbt ,perben, III Dielsn bon Den pbiaen
eeipen.-SeIcneer ScrIbriften fir pcnSes
trautb fnplu ltb IN Dem spampblst. Oas
llrmen t1Iannes platter nnr l23 eents.
Sur ,prnis mctr brantbt sda9t 5u rperoeh
as ba6 feline Stareuua i'm Sebraucb 1T bic
70 rrbaben 1T teiIlen Die es aebrauett. es
GcQte in eber Camille 1cin nno errelttbar fir
cpes Snoipruum, Bonn lte t6mmt fat tass
licb in @ebraucb fir Sebmer5en coer Shpas
cbs i'm Gnfen, in oct Geite, Srutt, etnses
peieen, $enpen, 8i6en, OlusfeIn, &nnse nno
<cter;Sebaben, Nerpenlcicen Sniten, ers
fdtnnseu, Ntbma, Wbculnatismus, llnper>
oaulibfcit, Sieber uno Isne, &c. &c.
Die 3abnwcbsTropfcn. 0ies prepas
rat entbdlt feline Iebdplihe Snsrecien3en.
SS,ultp w pth CNVu NtH"h WV w WV @Ht
al oct lcpsnpen @eite. Die pbiloGopbie
pcn Der sbatlaebe, cab cieIe Srppfen eos
3abnweb bsilcm, penn ite ins Dbr sethan
lprrren, 1T sinfab. .cicic :--Oie Sleroe pelhe
nit oem 3abne in Sertincuna ttebt, 9rbt
pareb oae Obr, uno bieles OlitteI tncem es
init oer Slerbe in 8srlbruns f6mmt, matbt
cas 3abnmeb aufb6ren. Gs beiIt III bis
10 Dlinuten.
ar7"Oie {eute fno eriucbt bic Dampblets
5u mtsrfutben, bic Die H9enten berIbenfen.
a-7@ &aufsute uno InDere crbalten llbera'
les 9iseonto, wenn fe faufen uln ,pieosr 5u
barfaufsn.
gr&aufeute lno einaelaorn anjurufen
td g. 18. @itbert 2l4 Sutton ct. 81.
o., gisentbhmcr Der otiacn Nleri5inen, uno
bort lbre 9ruae, 0lebi,ineit Sarben, Del,
Sarbsitcffe &c. &c. 3u faufen.
0e ctissn Weoi5inen lmo III 81 a ns
i'm @rcben crer Sleinen gum Serfauf bel
Dem Senerals2lscntsn fhr Berfe gauntp
T. y. Qambcrt
Ofspenn, nabe bet .5ten Stra6e.
Sm Sleinen Bel
Sapreebt mo 1Binf, in Suetaun,
Ycrtcr uno 9bcmas, Olaipencrief,
g. 9. Wcrris, Neatin9, III , Nnoern in
gauntp.
O1ar; S. 1S. a. 2B.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-15

spllleil, namllb
Saaentieber,
& off,
Scrbrennen,
Nuacmcine
ScbwdbG
Siebcr,
ltupsroauli6f.
@elbfu6t,
<unaen II. $ebsr
Sbipcn.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-23


At his nose. lie ut last comprehended that she
wished a surgical supply of this member 10 her de
nuded face, but he shock his head TO despair.
The scene Of abandonment To grief which imme-
diatey fo'wed, was. he declares. wholly indescri.
bahe. She threw herslf on the floor i, an agony
If convu!sIve despair. The s'lrgson departed next
day for Vienna, and thi her the lady followed him.
Anaihcr interview with her aud some Of her rel
atIves, ended his giving his attention to see what
couId be doue. he called togethcr few ineci,an
ical artists, aud the first result was false palate
aud set Of teeth which ei.ab;. her to chew and
art;cnla;e di>iincily. After few months more he
succeeded M drawing the skin over frame nose,
and iuall, he has her int" The world, not bead
hful bm at the same time not hdeous. She fire.
qienis balls and operas without veil. and by the
aid Of fl,wers in her hair aud other adornmenis,
passes without attracting extraordinary attention
in public. II is said 10 be OF the greatest tri-
uinpbs Of the surgical aud mechanical arts. The
iady's hand is now open 10 Competition.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-23

A North Carolina Baby.--We have just seen,
says the Raleigh Register, one of the greatest ma
ural curiostes OF the day viz: child, who will
not eight years of age until July next, aud who
weighs lit pounds-more than the celebrated
Daniel Lambert weighed at the same aye. He
measures round the waist 45 nches-round ill.,,
hips 47-,he thighs 26-,he knees ls--neck l7a
and his height is feet e. inches! IN the devel-
opement of his mind anu bis manners, he has all
the childish simplicity of ordinary lads of his age,
and is pleased exactly with what usually delights
children. Ii looks odd to see such lump Of fish,
chuckIIng over a new toy. a coloured marble,
bit moments examination will satisfy any one,
that he IS mere child that he seems to be-
His name is Jasper Jackson; his native of Or
an2e country, and is the is the son of poor, and
ry respectable parents.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-23

ANOTHER TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT.
From the New Orleans Picayune of the l6.h INST
we extract the following account of dreadful
Steamboat disaster on the Mississippi.
"We indebted to the officers of the Steam.
boat Ware for an Extra Of the ST. Landry Wing,
of April Sd, containing the following distressing
particulars of The explosion Of The boilers OF the
Rlizabeth.
"The Elizabeth started from New O. leans or
Sunday evening last, and when entering the Cnui-
taubleau from the AichafaIaya, her boilers col
lapsed, and completely tore her upper works to at
toms. The explosion took place about o'clock
OH Tuesday morning, to which may be atlr,buteh
the preservation of many lives, as her entire
works above the boilers were swept away, togelh-
er with her boilers and deck fixtures Shortly
after the accident the Wave came up and render
ed ali the assistance in her power. and towed the
wreck up to Washington.
We insert the subjoined list. furnished us by
The clerk, who escaped uninjured
81. HI. Gorden, Captain, very badly scaded
and bruised.
Daniel York, mate. killed.
Freeman B. Lamb, first pet, leg badly frac-
tured.
John Parrish, second pilot, uninjured.
james Marquite, first engineer, very badly
scalded.
"Nelson Hill second engineer missing.
Charles NJ. Jones, barkeeper. uninjured.
Mr.. Ireland, carpenter, steward, cook, aud cab
In boys uninjured.
Rhodes, deck bend, missiobg.
One negro fireman slightly scalded and one do
missing.
Messengers uninjured, except few who were
slightly injured.
We regret that Captain Gordon is in very
critical situation,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-23

0FThe Bath mills in Summit Co. (O), with all
their contents were destroyed on Saturday night
last. Loss 10000. Insurance 10000.
0TThe planning mill at Racine, Wisconsin, on
Sunday morning last loss. $4,000.
OFSeveral fires have recently taken place, IN
the woods, in differen, parts of New Jersey con-
Stunning immense quantities of coa-woed, coal, fen.
barns, cattle, and endangering whole villages.
They are supposed to have originated from
coalpits. Loss of property several hundred thou
sands of dollars. Fires have also occurred in the
woods in Mary land attended with great destruction
of dwellings aud timber. Thousands Of acres OF
furest have been swept off.
0FPIrTsBURGH.-The Reports ofthe Survey
or General, and the committee appointed TO esti-
mate the loss by the great fire give the following.
The covered by the fire, comprises fifty acres
within, and SIX acres withou, the city limits: the
whole of which space was covered with costly
edfces. now completely destroyed. The proba-
BILE amount of the loss, exclusive of money and
property belonging to persons not housekeepers,
is as follows; 9S2 buildings valued at $l,556.5O2.
Personal property S9l3,45O.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-23
To the Editor of the Ypsilanti Sentinel /:


observe in your paper of yesterday card
signed BIZ one L. l.. Allen, sometime wesleyan
Prea cher now 'Expounder ofihe Book of Job.
Advocate of Texas Annexation 'Glorfer of
Sam. Houston,' odd Hickory young Hickory
DC. &c. who has been spunging his subsistence
amongst us and lecturng upon the above subjects,
for the aroped purpose of demonstrating I" the
community that he is man of uncommon talents
and eloquence. preparatory to his second or third
application for admission Into the NJ. A. c. Of the
M. E. Church.
The card complains that he was shut out from
the Methodist Church on Monday evening" and
the commisseraiion which the mental condition of
its author ought to excite in every observer.
would have saved it from notice, it it had not con-
tanned statement that san explanation was asked
but none was given" One was giuen. And lest
he did not understand il, and as perhaps some of
his hangers on at "Hickory Hall" may feel intrus
ted ia the matter: would inform you that in the
first place Mr.. A. had not, and did not pretend TO
have, any leave whatever to use the house for
tina, purpose. Secondly. he pas Informed before
any notice pas giren of his T'eras Lectures that
Monday evening was the regular night for singing
school, and that the house would be wanted for
that purpose. Thirdly, it has ever been our
rule to keep the body of the church locked, while
singing was being taught in the gallery, to prevent
mischief, and ensure duietude. Ii is fondy hop
ed that knowledge of this fact will abate some
hat his "utter establishment" that the course
was pursued upon the night in question.
rourthIy, notwithstanding his announcement
that his lectures would moi be prohibited in their
character. his first one contains urgent reasons
for annexation, and fulsome euloeies for "Sam
Huston" "Od Hickory" "Young Hickory, SIC.
very offensive to many who do not wish TO have
THAT house converted into an arena of political
harrangue. Finally. although he was early invi-
ted 10 repair to "Hickory Hall" and rid himself
of lis Lecture, he persisted in entering the gale
ry, and there for long time continued to abuse
the singers until he succeeded in breaking up the
school: when he repaired to the gerry appropri-
ate place "Hickory iHaIl," for such subject of
Texas, to discuss such subject, and gave Lee
ture, which short It pas, gave to this community
such entire satisfaction, that the Lecture announ-
ced SO gravcly for last evening. either had to be
postponed. or delivered to empty walls, and bro
ken benches.
1t is thought correct knowledge OF the facts
will clear the Methodist church from all grounds
of censure. A. CITIZEN.
April II, 1s45.
| Imitation ls The siuceresf nj ,ttory
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-23
AGRICULTURAL

But of all the pursuits engaged in By men, none
IS pleasanter. more profitable, none more 'cor
fhy of a freemda, than Agriculture"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-23
Total $3,479,950.

Five lives are now known TO be lost, and more
it is feared, whose fate will never certainly be
certained, as the intensity of the heat was such as
10 entirely consume the remains of its victims.
Notwithstanding the severity of the blow, the
Pitlsburghers are full of energy as the following
extract from the Gazette will show.
The Burned.-Our people evince bold and
indoInitable spirit. They are, many of them ma.
king arrangements to rebuild and others are stick
ing themselves il holds and corners to resume
their business, buoyant with hope from the recent
calamity. Kind Offices are also exchanged.
friend who had escaped said to another whom
he met yesterday, Z" You have lost ALL have es-
caoed-we will divide p simple, but significant
words.
Buildings begun to-day-As many of our in
domitable citizans as are sble to build, who are
not too much crippled to do it, and could get
contracts made have done so, and new buildings
are begun to>day. This is the right kind of spirit.
Goblet used to say the aunts and their hills were
models not only of industry but also Of the true
game spirit. Just kick one Of their hills to peices
aud what do they do but commence on the sbo: TO
build up again-repeat the operation, and The aunts
only redouble their energies.
Mechanics Wanted.-Laborers' Brckmakers
BrickIayers, Carpenters, Pasterers &c. can now
| find immediate employment in this city ia large
numbers.
Our Insurance OGces.-I, is with delight we
hear more favorable accounts from our Offices, af'
tor an Investigation of their losses. We do not
wish TO hold out any encouragement not warran-
ted bv facts, but after comparing notes we feel
authorized to say, in general terms. that the off
ices in the city as "a whole will pay a large per-
centage on all their risks. The whole amount
insured by them is about 100000 ane at the very
outside not over $S5O,00O. Their capital in the
aggregate will cover up large proportion of this
amount. The affairs of the Penn Company are
in better train than was believed, and they will
pay large per centage on their risks.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-23

Imitation is the sincerest Of flattery.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-23

GIVE are compelled on account of sickness
among our hands to set up portion of our matter
this week in type larger than usual. We shall
make amends as soon as possible BY permanently
introducing smaller for portion of our paper.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23
TTE sTATE CONVENTION.

This body assembled IN the city Of New Or
on Tuesday, the l4th inst. IN the spacious
saIoon heretofore known IS the 81. Louis Ball
Room. we presume, from the tenor Of the
proceeding. that Inc deliberations Of The Com
ventiOn viii continue ii No held III this place.
Voshing Iii ~gaeral Interest has occurred, eS-
eept the adoption Of the first article 81 the COM
s~sisution, which could not well have beeneh chang,
Yet We are told that i elected I long,
woEdy discussion, IN which many e~ncanipms
wese paid u the Old constitution. The praises
Axiahed ueon the old organic law were 50 pro-
Else and enthusiasts is TO induce the editors Of
ahe Picayune to wonder why these gentlemen
should ever wish 10 hayoi II changed.
Tho deliberations Of the Convention, having
Ia view, as they do, the organic law ofthe land,
excitea deep and absorbing interest throughout
The country. We shall endeavor to keep orr
readers advised, from time to time, Of all the
proceedings Of this body Of a general nature.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23
LEGISLATURE.

Nothing Of any great Importance has trans
PRED III the Legislature, since the publication Of
our last number. The session, it is presumed,
will consume the usual time and be at n ed
with the usual expense. The refusal on the
part Of the popular branch Of this body 70 ac-
commodate the Convention with their hall, to-
geSher with their totai disregard Of the Cover
nexss recommendation, sufficiently indicate the
course which Is to be pursued. Mr.. Hubbard,
from Massachusetts, has withdrawn from the ci-
81 after having abandoned his mission
Mr.. Wadswosth introduced into the house a
bill which we deem extremely ~salutary in its
provisions. II was suggested Immediately by
tie case of Mr.. Hubbard, and provides that oil
SCENTS employed 10 test the validity Of onl legis-
Iasive enacssnents in relation to the smpri.
sonspent of nee persons Of color, sc, shSa'll be
panished BY i line and imprisonment at hare
laboF. Resolutions were introduced expressive
u he sense Of the people Of Louisiana il re
gard % tho annexation of Texas. They hat
been xariousIy modified, but were yetnndecide,
IL tie --latest dates,
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23

bearer II dispatches for the Capital, who lett
on the 18th Of the same month, and must be now
near Bogota. The Oregon will awaltthe arri-
val Of MI. Blackfard, who will return on Leave
Ia the United States, and will probably SAL Tor
Norfolk about the goth December.
We are anxiously looking for the arrival OF
out Mrirrotten and family, with engineers, and
all the. necessary mechanics and implements 70
proceed to the opening ofthe canal, which IS to
form Il communication between our harbor ana
the river Maggdelena.
The Presidential election is now aggitating eve
~ Grenadianf bosom. The contest will be be-
Tween Generals Mosquera, Dorrero, and Or
Chervo. The former will, in all propabillty, DC
the successful candidate.
Accounts from Peru are to October 30th. 20
litical affairs had undergone no material change
since the date Of our advices. The lnsGrgen
General Castillo was still marching upon lima
Congrcsswere 10 meet in December, and IT wa
said they would cure his revolutionary propensl
ties BY electing him President.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23
FROM TEXAS AND MEXICO.

= ~ NtWl
BY the arrival ofthe steam packet NeW YORK.,
Wright, iii 42 hours from Galveston, we have
been put in possession Of Texas papers to Ties
day tIh 7th instant Inclusive. The mostimA Or
tant intelligence in these journals is that ofshe
progress ofthe Mexican Revolution, and retlKsat
and defeat Of Santa Ana BY General ParedesE
Ii appears that the sloop III. Z. KcAl ~, Capt.
Lewis, arrived at Galveston on the 4tkAA, direct
from Corpus Christi, bringing the newpp Which
had reached the Inter place from Md am las
through letters. These communication ISL ne,
that Gen. Paredes atthe head of 5000 md \ nfar-
ched against Santa Ana who at that til lie had
$4,000 troops under his command. On he APP
proach of Paredes, Santa Ana immediate reti-
red, great numbers 0f his soldiers deserving his
cause. His retreat extended to the cityo f Pue-
bla. where he was attacked by Gen. Paroles and
defeated,
Gen. Santa Ana, who made his escape, was
compelled 10 disguise himself and take convey
ance in a common coach Of the country. The
particulars Of this battle are not given, but we
presume, says the Galveston Civilian, the victo-
~ was achieved by Gen. raredes at great ex-
pAnse oflite, as IS usually the case in Mexican
warfare In Northern Mcxicothe revolution has
been general throughout the country at the last
accounts Gen. Canales III conjunction with Aris-
Ids were mhfGAtitl4 ~ tAe ntHu OI u IaES6 tUTCS
against Gen. Wolf who sill held out in favor Of
centralism.
The revolution broke out in Matamoras on
the 10Th ult. On thsIreception Of the news in
Matamoras, Q fthe sG less OF the Federal party,
the citizens opposed t centralism and in favor
Of Federalism, assembly, at the most public pla
Ices and Immediately HILL punced the tTyfant, and
publicly proclaimed fT the Federal cause.
treat excitement preveiled in the city during
the outbreak. Gen. Celia the commandant Of
the city was seized and imprisoned-the shout
for liberty and down with centralism became
general III all quarters, until the reyolutionists
had proved Triumphant.
In Monterey the same scenes were enacted as
in other cities, but ola more sanguinary charac,
tier. The particulars we have not received, fur.
ther tban an account Of the death Of Gen. lose
0rtegas Governor Of the city Of Monterey, who
was publicly butchercd for his faithful adherence
ia the cause ofSanta Ana.
We give the above intelligence as we find
IL the Texas papers, though we do not very wei
sIandeFstand how Santa Ana could have had 49,,
Uq0 men under his command when attacked bJ
Paroles, fthe accounts be true which statet
That his troops have been reduced TO q mere
handful 81 desertion.
Onthe night 81 tho 9th ult., upwards Of ffJ
~lsarses wero Stolen from Corpus Christi. Ihe
rsnltXga indians are likewise committing de-,
pHeaasons upon the property ofthe inhabitants
sus1oUadlag Arkansas Say.