davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-07-01

airbenban. bisl9s aIts Sabtifsn
STRIDE in Der Sbssnutfrasr 1T in ben btiben
Isstsn @cbsn bsinabs sanS ron rsr gre. psrs
fbmunbsn unS cine nsus fol- i'm 2auf tjefss
9cmnlsrS auf semfsIbsn YIass erbaust wtr,
ben. Die alts Sirbs ftbien nod Elm bausrbafs
tee Sstduee ~ fsin, oas srit i'm Sabre 1887
ertauet murts; Of fie fur bic @smenbe ;u flsin
ceer su altncbifb mar, wiGsn mir nibt.
2tn Der nsusn fotbolifbsn STRIDE, in Der 5.
Strass ino Die Mauern bis gum 9obs ppls
Ienbet une baS 9ab auf oerlelbsn i'm gntifss
ben: penu feline befonbsrs Sinbsrniilt eintre.
ten, Wirc iIs biS ;u gnts css na9tsn S3srbifsS
gum ginmsiben fsrti9 fsin.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-07-01
Gte SramersIyrp;efGfpu. - .

war Der fir bic srausrsprrjefIcn su @brsn
bss psriforbsnsn @snsral Sadlon, bsifimmte
Sag. 9sitsrn Morsen aI6 unIsr 8latt sur
preiTs eins, or9aniirte iib Der 3us. gS Dats
te fbon spei Sage 9srssnst unb bsr Nnfbein
war, bas es BON Rtusm rsSnsn pclts, mas
wabrfbsinIb piel qsuts abba(tsn wjrb bsm
srausrju9s bsi;umobnsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-07-01
SoIsenbsr 8rhlub mmrbe ansstpten une

Solsenber Sef6luB purpe ansetpten une
slnitimmia an9eucmmen
SHtelcden purcb trn Staptratb osrStart
Neaotn9, eab mir NIT tiefem 8epauern Die
Sunee bon bem Ablebrn pes sutsn uno taps
tern Saficn pernommen unp raB mir millcns
itno ale 6fentliebcr Strper al sin9srlnorp'
nlIn9 Sbeil gu ncbmcn, ,peltte bic bsuts Is
BEND gu baltenpe 9tapt SerIammluns mas
den mag
Aus cen Serbanrlunssn- 2lttsitirt
I. 10. UYfen, Stabt.Gbrsi6sr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-07-01

Nemterfu6er. Qbtuns !-Sn elmer Ge-
ee Ole 0r. Mc Ouffie i'm Senate Der Ser.
Staaten belt. finoet Eb foloenoe 8emer.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-07-01

l7eucr 1Dci3en. - Sn baltimore mures
berelts am porlsstsn 9pnnsrifass nsusr 9Ssis
sen auf ben Marft 9ebraCbt uno bas Suftd
su 95 Gent psrfauft. Ger Baltimore Nmeris
can fa9t-im 9la9emsinsn 8sfprobsn, srwartst
man in WarDlanb cine pDqs l4sissnsrnts bon
EpCr;d9liber Auolitdt. Sn fat alien Sbeilsn
tsS @taatS bat bic grnte bs9onnen, Ge 1T uns
ssfdbr 3wsi gBohsn fribsr wit 9smcbnlitb.
MORN menen.-2futb aus Der 9tott Raus
200, BEN 9GcbnNse bsr nsusn esi9sn, fbeint
Der Sriees entwibsn gu fsin. Siap @mitb,
Gin Sruesr esS perifcrbensn Yrcpbstsn, bat ses
gen Den &atb Der 3wtlfe Srie9 erfldrt uno iif
i'm Ss9riff Die 8rau iene6 psrifcrbsnsn Sru,
eers ju bsiratbsn, bic NIT bm 9leibgelinnt 1T.
Die "0taticnals3situn9" tbsnt ee etmaS
quer 9sncmmen ju babsn, bas mir lis 9.lsssnts
lib init ibrsr 9srnanbf9aft bsfannt mabten,
uno sum qcbns fir unfsrn eutsn g6iusn fudbt
fIs Mns Mntsr bic SIinhsn 81 wbnsn. 9as 1T
elm Srrtbum, 6r GpQs9e. Gs fputen bob
fton ldn9if minen, sas mir AUDI feben f6nnen,
cbwcbl mir be Weitem niebt 70 bod asffsat
linb ais Sie. @s ibsint absr bei BEN Qofofps
fc5 70 Der @sbraub su fsn; fis m6btsn germ,
ea6 als Bbi9S nibt fsben f6nntsn; pa pllrs
Den fis Isbsn pis i'm SbIarafsnIanoe. g8ir
nsbmen tabsr ben grrwurf Der q. 3. in outer
eauns auf unb Wliresn ibn flbif asrsbt nens
nsn, wsnn mir ten Surssrnsiffsr pcn Salts
more ju ben @biss 9srebnst bdtten. Sir els
nem fplbsn Ssbsr Werbsn mir uns absr pcbl
in Nbt nsbmen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-07-01
SerbanoIunsen pes Staot- Natbs.

Ger Nath perl9mmelte Ieb sufolSe Uorbez
rl9sr Slaebrltbt SuseSen: Die Ssrren 8cs,
8utbmon, 5otf $auer, Sla9el uno Oliblens
berg, preltoent.
Sis Slttitbrift fnr bic Serbel1eruns Der
0uer' Allep, Die BON oer gbssnutitra6e naeb
Der eberps2llep lauft, 3lpiIten oer 6ten uno
item StraBe, ipnrpt ppr9euommeu uno auf
9mtras pnroe bei6lo0er, oielelbe su sraoirsn
uno 5n 9rdDeln, unb oab BET StraBen:gom
miI1toner osn9emdB benoetridtiat peroe.
Die Bittlbrift fir Die Serbelisruns oer
gberrp 2tllep an per STEM Stra6s, fam unter
grwd9un9 uno auf Nntra9 wurbe bejcbloiTsu,
pieiclte auf Oct 6Itlieben uno weltliebsn Selre
per STEM StraBs Ieard9 absusraben, uuo oaG
rer StraBensG ommiIIpner Oemsema6 6Sefebl
rrbalte.
9s Sittlebrift fir Die Ssrbedsrnns bsr
SmssmanitraBe. 3piitben Oct Stem uno 9tsn,
nno Ole Sltrtbrlft per "Jnn,or Seuer Cons
pasnie" fit smdslibe Seblautbs, Duroen
aufssrufn uno anf Antras jsDe 3ur fsrnsrsm
Serflsnns anf9ebobem.
Cine SittIbrift puroe nberreiCbt, beseb,
reno, bab cine Seroronmn9 erlaijen perOe;
I'M cas- 5erumlaufem alsr 5unoe innerbalb
ben Sren;en oer Stabt Teapin9, Die nitbt
nit Wanlf6rtcn psrleben ftnO, gu perbitsm;
lpsltbe nstit elmer 5upor absefabten Ssrorbs
nuas, aaf lntra9, auf Den Slieb sele9t nurbe.
Scr Seribt Der Committee, anseiteut nm
Die sitertp 2lllsp, unterbalb Der 2ten @trabe,
5n beIthtissn, in Der 4blcbt einen gulpsrt
erbanen sn lalIen oper einen anpern splan ans
5unebmen I'M bas Wal1er abaufabrsH &C.
nMo Die Sorlebli9e fit nsn Sau zines neusn
Wlarttbanles wurpen perIb.epentlieb aufses
rufenoa ater Der Satb nltbt olItdnois nar,
bis 3ur naebiten SerlanlmIun9 ausSeiest.
Sol9snoe Wlittbeilun9en DurOen Dor9elest,
perlelsn unb peroronet in Die Serbanolnn9en
em9etra9en 3u tperoen, ndmlib:
8eaons, SUM- 10. l845.
I'm oen preItoenten pes Stapt Natbs oct
9tart Neaping.
Stb ibsrlenpe biermit enen Brief, peu
lt bonn Wappr Der Staot Dittebura emps
fansen, lpcrn ct Den empfans eincs meebs
lels fur $1,000 anerfennt, Oct ibm allf Se,
|febl pes Staotratbe, 5nr lntsrttisuns cer
S(otblsloenben burtb bas 9rc6e Seuer in jss
nr Staet, 3useianpt purOs,
AebtanSsppIl, Oct Sbrise,
1Dilliam Srb, Saupt: :Slreermelter
I'm 6.S.Whb blcnters, prsI pssStapnatbs.
Mapcrs. .2lmt, pinsburs.
2Sertber Serr-Sbr brief bonn IL. W1ai,
nit elnldblnb eines I3seblsls fir einsauisnO
Sbalsr, bic febr 9rp6mhtbise Srilteusr Oct
Staet Neaeins, 5ur lInrerttisuns Der qeis
Senesn cnrb bas srobe Seuer in DielsrStabt,
lpurpe sur 9sb6rl9en 3eit empfan9en. 8sles
ZEN ite cnreb mid, ais pas Organ meiner
O1ttbirser, fir (teb GcIblt uno Sbre Dlitbir,
ger nnisrn rparmltsn 9ant II. bersiebs 9anfs
bartlett an5nnebmen, fir ibre arobsSlts unb
Srel9ettStelt se9en bic SetrIbten uno ltns
9lRflltben III Der Stuupe bsr Jtotb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

The event for which the nation had been resignet
y looking for some time past, has at last occurrc'
and the venerable Jackson is no more. We civ
in another column the details of the sad intelligence
The news, although it was as we have said antcipa
ted, produced marked sensation in this city. Man.
persons Immediately closed their stores--fiags wer
hoisted half mast high on the liberty poles-an'
throughout the community, all seemed impresse'
with the feeling that mighty man had departed TO
ever. General Jackson's name has long been asso
caed with the history Of this country, and will b.
now enrolled on the list Of worthless who have oon,
the republic no mean service. lie had many faults
of which friends and enemies alike made as mucl
as they could; but he had also many virtues, am
let them, only, be remembered now. Amid thu
quiet and solemn shades of the Hermitage, AM
close BY the ashes Of his wife,
After liie's iitful fever he sleeps well -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

Captain Fremont's company started from St. LOUIS
lon the 5h inst for the Upper Missouri the seame,
Henry Bry The company consisted Of sixty men, well
equipped for the journey. They required to be
good rfemen, and persons who could stand hardship
exposure and those were preferred who had already
done service in the mountains
The rumor was brought by passenger on the Lu
leila yesterday from Alton that there considerable
excitement there in consequence of the Abolition
vention in session in that city and that fears of
|mob were entertaned.-St Louie Reporter. June 8.
The subject Of the instruction Of colored children
In the public primary schools Of boston, will be publicly
discussed before the School Committee Wednesday
|next--Bosfon Courier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17
From the Philadelphia U. 8. Gazette.I

COMET.-f1IRH SCHOOL CONSERVATORY, THIId-
sdelphia, June H. 1876 send you an ephemens of
the approximate places of the Comet of june ls45
pued from Prof Kendals elements published in your
Gazette this morning. On trial Of the ephemeris this
evenng, at the Observatory, gave the Comets place
correctly. The times for mean midnight Berlin or
about six minutes past six o'clock NJ fer Philadelphia
The distances are in millions of miles. The scale Of
briliancy such be one, when the Comet ninety
FIVE millions Of miles from the Earth and sun III
worthy of remark that most Comets to be visible
TO the naked eye when their brilliancy falls below
Hence this may be expected to cease being Visible
cent in near the end of the month Notwith
standing the moonlight il is readily by the
ked eve in the northwest in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17
Theatricnls.

NIBLo's GARDEN.-Last night the Garden had a
brilliantly crowded saloon and the first appearance
|of Mr. Roberts as Don Cesar de Bazan'' was high
|ly successful. His style is chaste and easy-his
dress elegant and characteristic-and altogether
The made very favorable impression, being applau.
|ded throughout the performance. The piece was
|well produced and is TO be repeated this evening"
The Acrobat Family executed some astonishing
feats, and appeared to excite general wonder. The
feat of one of them walking with two men extended
lat arms length, and carrying third on his head i.
truly wonderful. The whole bill is repeated to-
might
CASTLE GARDEN.-A large audience were in at
tendance at this place last evening, and the perform
ance went off with spirit. The dancing of Miss
|Desardins and Miss Cohen elected much applause
I'VE can only repeat what every who has visited
this Garden must acknowledge, that it is decidedly
the most delightful place of entertainment in the city
THE Philadelphia Cadets visited the Garden during
the evening, by invitation Of the proprietors.
PALMo's OPERA HoUsE.-The company of Ethio-
|pians commenced their series of Burlesque Operas
| asst evening at this house. They had a numerous
audience, and their songs and acting were highly
|applauded.
VAUxHAIL GARpEN.-This garden is nightly at.
tended by numerous and respectable audiences and
affords an excellent place for an evenings amuse-
|ment to the uptown gentry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

Tx MILITARY ACADEMY -WEsT PoiNr, June IL.
IL find Gen Scott and the Board of Visitors ex-
cecdngy courteous and agreeable The examination of
the first class to-day in the artillery course, has been ad
Imrable and does infinite credit 10 the institution The
two cadets who lead tho classes. Mr. whiting Of
Major Whiting of,tc army ani VI Hunt of Niagara
county are ho srhosfs Of very high order Of ntelli
Igcncc and attainment and " IL take conspicuous rank
aamong the best graduates Of the Academy. general
ICou Martial detailed from Head Quarters will sit to-
day for tho trial Of Cadet under arrest for dsobsdisncs
here last wsek.-7sdibany Argus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

Sr. LOUIS Coal MiNEs--It is stated that abou
twenty-five hundred bushels of coal are hauled t.
THE city over the Gravos road every day during ths
summer and that about thirtyfve heavy wagons will
1ox teams are thus employed and bring in load eacl
"A day. About eighty bushels usually hauled at
load In the winter season, for about five six months
the quantity Of coal hauled to the city this road is
labout 1000 bushels per day. requiring hy teams
bad weather these teams have to be very strong The
Quantity is constantly increasing at rapid RATIO
much coal is brought in on other roads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

4 APPOINTMENTS ny THE PRESIDENT. w.
iCireen, Deputy Postmaster, at New Bedford, Massa-
jchusetts vice Simeon Baily, removed Wilson Knott
Deputy Postmaster at Newark, New Jersey vice John J
Plume removed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

O'BTENNIs' TRAL-The trial of O'Blennis. al
|Pointe Coupee, La, for the murder of young Frank
THE jury II occupied four days The prisoner was re-
|manded to jail for another trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

PEAcHEs-The Trenton State Gazette saws
]' We were informed the other day by an extensive
1peach grower from district where there are many or
]chards that the product in this neghborhood would
apparently be very good The peaches will not DO &C
|superabundant last years but they will be larger ano
better, will command higher price and afford greater
|prot In other peach districts however the late rosts
[destroyed the fruit Of some orchards entirelyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

GRAPEs.-The Reading (Pa,) Journal says-sI
the immediate vicinity Of this borough there are a,
least thirty acres Of vineyards The grape GUILTY. tied IL
the Isabella, from which cheap acid wine
Us Manufactured In high reputs among our bon
|rivants The late frost has in some cases. DESTROYED
the entire CROP leaving nothing but backcncd stalks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

ARRIVALS Al BosToN--Hon. Robert Barnwell
Rhett. Of Charleston s. c., and the Norwegian VIC.
took lodgings at the fremont House Mr. Rhett leaves
to-day for England In the CambriaBosf Post, june TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

MORE FROM THE MoUNTAINs-A company OF twen-
|ty-three arrived yesterday, on board the Lex.
|ngton from Fort George, the Little Missouri They
started down in couple Of acknaw boats but theii
arrival at Independence they were abandoned and the
robes which consist of 367 packs shipped board the
IL. Fort George is of the forts occupied by Fox
Livingston, known a the Union Fur Company. This
company has existed for several years. have five six
in that region and have carried active rivalry
with the American Fur Company, and been very sue
cessul in trade. They have done good business the
past season. and have obtained large supply of furs and
buffalo robes. About half dozen Mackinaw boats load.
led with robes and rs descending the river be.
longing to them 1t is reported that recently the Union
Fur Company sold out their forts to the American Fur
Company and will withdraw from the trade The forts
that have heretofore been occupied the former to
be abandoned This ID said to have given great dissats
faction several tribes of Indians who in the habit
of trading these posts Persons who arrived here
erday report the river above the mouth Of the Kanzas
lis in very low stage, and no prospect of rise-S Lous
Err .Luns 9Th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

CArsToNE TO THE TEMpLE.-The Mormons laid
the capstone to their famous temple in its place on
the Path ult. They composed new hymn for the
occasion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

The Caledonia with half months later intelli
gence is now due She is thirteen days out thi {
Nom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

Rev. HopArro POTTER, of st. Peters Church
Albany (now on his way TO England) II spoken 81 q
the probable assistant Bishop Of Connecticut ne y
brother Of the Bishop elect Of Pennsylvsnia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

WEsLEyANs IN CANApA.-The yearly conference
|of Wesleyan ministers for c. F., came to concu-
sion during the past week The following statement Of
the position of the Wesleyan Church in this district may
not be of chapels, az Of other
preaching places 1875 Of missionaries, 10; Sabbath
school teachers $685. of local preachers $751; of class
leaders. ls2; Of Sabbath schools ~; Of Sabbath scho
|ars 2945 Of members Of the church, 4ll5 Of regular
hearers about 0O0 Several changes have taken place
lin the appointments Of the clergy The Rev. Mr.. Col
Iver, Baptist Minister Of Boston, breaches tomorrow
splendid museum IL in course of formation by contri
button of the Baptist Colege-Montrea Letter. June Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

4 MASSACHUSETTS FISHERIES. fisheries on
good yielding ample compensation those engaged in
them. We learn that three seincs in the vicinity Of
Rocks Village East Haverhill) hive realized to the
amount of two thousand dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

A HERolNE.-A young girl, washing some lnenl
ION the banks of the dual Valcny in Paris in endeavor
Ing to regain handkerchief fell into the water and dis
appeared The crowds who witnessed the accident ram
shriekng to and FRO but made the attempt to
The drowning girl. Suddenly appeared young lady
ashionnbly dressed; the moment she made scqusin
I'D with the circumstances she Invested herself of her
and shawl and dashed into the water; than
hrice this brave girl labored to the drowning VIC
Tim; at length three young assisted in drawing both
females safely to land. The of the heroic girl Isl
Adele Chevaer, actress. She placed In facre
md conducted TO her lodgings amidst the cheerngs OF
THE popusce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

Distance Dis'nce
from from Bril-
the Sun. Earth. iinny

| FTOf. henuuIIN EIeneTIE
Fer helion Passage, June 8, $4,000 m I. Berlin
Longitude Of the Perihelion 1859 g. 63". - 90 r q
Yong OF the ascending node sala 81 g.. M Cd 'une
49a 81 ~
Perihclion Distance O,S97S09
Notion retrograde.
N B.-The place Of tho node erroneousy printed
six instead of sixteen minutes this morning.
JsHN DowSss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

Yesterdays arrivals particularly few as is gen.
erally the case at the carly part Of the week Amongst
them the following are subjoined.-At the
AMERIcAN.-J Jcwctt, u A.; J Barton, Va; Jas
Parker, Boston; l. Loescr, PENN II Ferguson, &c;
Gibbs, do Messrs. Evans. Hamilton, Deckcrson AMI
Wheaton, Philad; Brown Horne, and Bennett, do; f.
Pond CT
AsroR.--C. d. Townsend, Ala; w Broughton, Nor
folk; Townsend Albany; Capt Tattenal 3 Navy; Dr.
Cooper, Del; Hopkins, Mobile; Geo Handy. do; john
Livingston Columbus co; Fred Berthod, 81 Louis, MOI
aLy vors Boston; John Anger Mass storys, Boston
Il hours, washington; Jos Hall, Richmond, Va.
CIry.-W Weightman, Philad Mr. McKimbcrly Belt !;
II A Maillard, Bordentown II Lindsey Warrington;
Ellis and Irvine, Capt Hsrvey Balt Eaw Clighorns
Philad; Ii Col Harvey. U A; N Lewis. Philad
FRANxLIN.-E Gross, st Louis; w H Powell H Dun
7shee, P Haswell, N o; E L Mallory Montleal Jas
|shuey, Ohio; Geo d Beers, ithaca; Woodbury., Bos
|ton II Freeman, Hartford; Chas Wlcott.
GLoBE.-Geo w Edwards, Genolt, West Point; r
Derby Boston,
HowARp.--D Davidson, Amsterdam: Jos Boyd, Bal
|timore, Pkns, Mayor Of Rochester, Warner, Leu
sville Ky; Mr. Hatton, Montrea Gen Cushman, Bangor
Me-; Shuer Smith, and II g Weller, Toronto; John
ling, Bait; ID Macklin, Canada; Mr.. McLogan, Eng.
WAvERLr.-F Tyler Hartford; Capt Priro, Bedford
u Smith, Cincinnati; Carlson Philad; Parsons
do; Capt Wilkinson Bait Messrs Sinclair, Sprsgue,
land Green, Washington; II w Barter, Mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

NAVAL INTELIIGENcE.-We have lately received
half dozen or more letters from Rio de Janeiro
in strong terms Of the want of discipline
ION board the United States frgate Raritan, Captain
Gregory. The sailors on board not only complain,
but Captains of merchant vessels find fault because
the example on board the Rartan affects their com.
|mands We do not publish the letters for the reason
that they seem to be too highly colored. We can
hardly believe all that they contain They, at any
rate, are too strongly expressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

VrLLAINY IN BosroS There appears TO be gang
81 rascaa 10 Boston bent upon burning up that city
Four or live attempts almost nightly made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

INrRIerEs FOR TExAs.-The British frigate Fury
|dice is still at the Baze, and rimor now has il that
she to transport the French Charge to Texas This is
|no more than right and fair French man.owar Is one
week running Of errands for the British Charge why
should not English cruizer perform the same Office
'or the Frenchmen the next-N o. Picayune, June 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17

toned the other day that this gentleman was in this
city. We find by the following article, from one Of
our Southern exchanges, that he is here to publish
Ia work on Texas.
From the Warrenton IN. CO Reporter.J
Twas delighted Tuesday last, Of our Court to
and have an interview with Gen. Thomas J. Green, 81
dstng Of our republican old country General
Green is direct from Texas Of which country he gives
glowing and vivid description and there
not doubt Of its accedng to the submitted resolutions
The Generals visit to his native land s indeed inter
estng at this time bringing with him an only nwhom
and highly mother
|eghty years Of age and numerous knfolks and rend
whom ne has not had time to visit since he embarked
the perils of sanguinary revolution During that pc
od his has bcen both brilliant and eventful and
many of his old friends and constituentshe formerly
good Texas men and true, have hung with rapture OIL
This description of his adopted and blood land
caught with cagerness every incident pertaining to his
fct that cnsucd his captivity and confinement in the
castle of reroe his adventurous escape and final de-
Of
'ring incidents Of this evenul expedition with which
he will proceed North in few days, to have published
with elegant engravngs illustrative Of the most striking
dscenes drawn by fellow prisoner from life, which will
greatly add to the interest already felt in the forthcoming
was kindly favored with view Of those truly SPLEEN
ibid drawings among which noticed particularly the
hearfstirrng scene Of the Black Bean Lottery whereI
VI eNery tcHtn man was uoCucu W udWluB OlI
black bean and also the most horid butchery Of the
unfortunate decimated, which followed that inhumal|
|event
The cold.blooded execution Of the dauntlsss Came
their glorious onslaught upon the guards and vic
tory of Salado their wreched restitution and unpara
elcd sucrings in the mountains where they drven
Ito the mournful alternative Of eating their good horses
TO sustain life together with several views Of the cee
|brated Castle Of Perote and his escape therefrom.
Among the most gratifying one Of the memorable
battle of in the annals Of war; where
tho Texans encountered ten to killing THANH
Of the Mexicuns with the loss of only 10 killed. snd
3a3 badly and two slightly wounded on their part.
regret common with my fcow-citizens that GenI
Green cannot at present remain to parake Of pubcE
dinner either here nj Shocco SPRING. which many of
Jus were DESTROYS Of rendering, testimonial of our
ESTEEM The Hon Branch r. Archer, Of Virginia. theI
father OF the Texas Revolution and the Generals bold
icompeer IL expected 10 accompany him his return
.whap II they will accept IT, invitation viii be given
% dinner by our countrymen