davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14

lrn-ed to Northern men to settle it-snd' al
lsst drsnire the protests of Southern Legs
I,,nr.s. and. unmoved BY million OF South
err ra,nonstrancts S. the deedi consummaied.
Cnqa.Ia is canersd! And TO add insult IL
ininyv, il is done by ihrus,ing The gag down
Saut5ern ihreais; aud soon alter lhls' Inc
sinh axe called upon 70 help support arm
- ,,J payies in lower Canada, aud taxed to
nv for postroui-s for lhe benefit of fugitive
slaves in CpperCaDada Sir, the parallel l.
:, ,,,infnl Me-I do not wander that checks
cr;.,son Al The comparison. ask Southern
,-o,,,emer. how woui,: uou have met such
iroa,meet at the hands Of the NORM
rt-a.,IJ vop moi have WINGED under Il
Tvonld no, YOUR hot blood have risen lar
,bove is won1ed temperature? Nay, more.
as, Won. would moi every man o. you have
r,,sLci wildly fron!this Hall, aud proclaimed
hi, Union al an end-} Would you not have
,-one home and Nyour constituents 10 gel
1eadv their regiments OF mounted rl.iemen,
and resist the aggression unto death Is
van would have done 80; and posierliy
xould have AWARDED you deserved praise
for your siernness OF integrity and boldness
n resistance. Then lei ME ask You, III the
name of liberty. and all that Is dear 10 Tree
,rcn how. think you. IRE stand under youT
,re.,meni7 Are we rot made 81 flesh and
hlooI a. well rs YOU? 20 you draw Sc
Is-,.Iv unon Northern Goodness aud Gins
- forhrararc &c Y-Beware. lest you are
ever confi.en, of the restraining iorce o.
these Christian virtues lrue, sir. uis
No-,h * yerv cool calculating people
Feelinq that inslice and equity are on ouI
lies we prefer peaceful remedies. Oul
c,rbearance is proverbial. We can submit
10 he trsnpled upon, and rise again. We
can be le eceI of oar rights with heroic for
titude Nay, more. VS. car he cenietly
,IiaYed but let me assure Southern gen
temen. thai when you attempt 10 sprinkle III
fine salt and pepper. We beg leave respec-
lively 10 flouuce. i,ht allude- NOW, sir, 10
coming event The shade ofwhicl has al
rea iv passed before US. the destruction q
ire TqI5fof 1872. which, i IS Dell under
stood here. s delayed Only TO wait Tie arri
val - Tie Gcierales from Texas. il is the
suii.c, Of remark in the confidential circles
OF The domin7.l party. that these Texiai
woes are relied on. IN ore wing OF This Cari
toll 10 cnmlIeie that WORK. Yes, sir, the
col flrhearing North il asked 10 look phi
loso7',icaliy on and see these Texas VOTES
;,i.i,,r in demolish:uG that PROTECTIVE POLICY
w,ij~h has covered our land with prospect '
which has caused nur valleys 10 resonn;
WI n The hum OF industry. and doiied on
sI-rac,s with factories and fo7ges. Yes. sis
the fate Of thai system X sealed, and 'hese
nem-nla!e voters irom Texas are 10 be il.
eXecuiiOrcrs.
CCncluHei neat Keek
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
UOUsE OF REPRESENATVES.

The Committee on PobiIc Accounts re-
ported resolution directing that extra pay oil
fifty cents per diem be allowd certain messen-
gers in the employ of the House. Upon the
question of It's adoption The yeas and nays
xas demanded, bur before il was taken mo-
linn 10 recommir was made and carried.
On the motion of Mr.. Dromgoo!e the House
went intu Committee Of the Whole and re-
snmed The consideration Of the Sub-Treasury
bill.
Mr.. Order oy Ky. spoke against the bill,
and Messrs. Harmauson of La. Sawyer OF
Ohio. Daniel OF n. c.. G. w. Jones OF Tenn,
and others spoke 10 favor Of the same.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
RAIL ROAD.

The contractors OF the Central Road have
taken position along the line between this
and Mortified and are filing up their gangs
as fast az men can be Obtained. Mr.. Bel
knap. it wll! he observed, advertises for a
thousand additional hands, between North
field ami Wiadsor-io whom liberal compen
salon Is proiIered. The opening OF uaviga-
lion will dou5,Iesz answer this dems nd. and
enable The company 10 prosecute their wor.
with all desirable rapidly. The operations
Al this place have given TO The northern por
.ion o. The town unwonted life and ACTIVITY
Buildings grow up in nighi-!orosis disap-
pear as By magic. and the long iines OF men
and teams winding This slope. and mourning
that prominence. invest the scene with an
air OF romance pertaining 10 some military
exploits Of which ne have read. Messrs.
Brown and Mills have fine gang ofhands
and are making rapid advancement with the
work The soil IL uncommonly fire Cor ex-
-araiion, and nohing but very bad con
,racl or very bad management can prevent
their making penny.-Brr. Free Press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14

The Community Of Fourei,es at Scllan-
eaielas, y. Y. healed by a riOlsat come
outer. and nonresistani. hare just sanctioned
IN agreement signed BY the parties. that
liking each other, "Ihey have concluded to
assume the duties, pleasures and responsible
lilies. of husband and wife" and wish TO be 50
regarded by their friends This is giving
truly. ~ loose reign to licenIiousness" On
The first disagreement, what law can protect
this fancied wifel
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14

\ letter from Warsaw Illinois, dated March
2}.;. saws THE MoinGn expediiiGn is en-
camped abnni six miles up the Des Moinos-
Many empty wagons have returned 10 Nau-
von. Rockwell, tie Asss>,in anl Redding.
hive returned. with the AVON ed Intention Of
numbering somebody
NAUvoo.-A gen lcr,lan lately frcm the
Holy CIV stated to Us LAST week that the
Sims are row rapidly selling their properly.
II nv Of the farms about Nauvoo have
changed hands vi;hin iwo weeks. and cif!-
zcns from other States aaA counties have
BECOME Ihe purchasers -. Warsaw (ill) Sig
nal.
APPOINTMENTS rY THE PRESi-
DENT.
When Mr Polk came into power there
were four Ministers D'enipoienliary ofihis
Government from The fee States, VIZ:
Edward Everett. ~ I.ondon-
Washington Irving a; Madrid.
Wilson Shanucn. n MezicO.
Henry Wheaton n Perrin.
N,;-r - have seven ministers abroad, ev-
49,, 80 ,.'f,,..in from lie Slave States and
doybIle.s siave5ollars They SIRE
T.ou'. N'Laae. c? Nd. =; London
". r. Eh.g. Ala, Il Paris.
q. $. TnSi X. 2! ST Peiersburgh
Henry A. Wise Va. Rio Jenerio.
John SiiGeli. la. q; NeXiro.
Roianlus NJ. SirJers, y. C.. al Mad
FiA.
Ana-ew J. Donnelson. Tenn, at Ber-
liz.
Pe-.4ss his the minister resident at Con
s,inog,e i. Shareholder, and nearly all the
cons.ii< who have tie more important posts.
are slaveholders-
Tae M.ca,eAx RAILROAD SALE But has
faaig ra.ssd The Senate b. veie ri ID 20
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14

TH1 WooDsTocK AGE.-This paper ia
publishing The anti tariff articles OF Edmund
Burke, the poor tool Of southern free traders
The editor as is every loco ioco editor in the
state, IS deadly foe to the principle Of pro-
tection, exoep, Incidental, & is aiding in The
Obstruction Of the tariff in his las, paper
he says he is for the 'rhole Of Oregon QnL
to,r duties on goods. Dorm Nth aonopolists,
otherwise manufactures. Lesseaiag G,ffies
benefits Tie people, The gorerlreit pledged
10 reduction 10 the rerenue standard,
and half a dozen e:ce.crQs Of an
'qraIy diS.r2riice character 10 he prosperi-
Hy Of he industrial classes fo;:r county,
are themes upon which this raTer dwells
with great satisfaction.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14

Tf0nsPortation Of CaHls and Sheep 10 Mar
ket. The practice of taking fat cattle and
sheep to Brighton Market on the Western
Railroad we understand is gaining favor with
l'Tmers along the lue Of the road. Large
aumbers aFc taken TO market in This way.
OF the so cattle at Brighton market last
week 40 came in the cars from Albany. 4
writer in one of the Northampton papers sus-
ses.s that farmers in Hampshire county might
he benefited by similar facilities.- Amherst
E press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14

shot and swollen hugely; mouths that far
exceeded their natural width; faces thai
might have been mistaken for forms Of calves
head jelly; heads provided with sundry
awkward openings and gasbes. and legs and
ed IN locomoiiOn by friendly eruiches-
stranger. filed with wonder, asked what this
all meant? A man with his arm in sling
and two-lhirds Of his head bound up in a
bandage, replied. Och! there was Dim
niicrathic Convinishun yesterday, and theni's
the argemints"-Alb0ny Citizen.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
TIE HANCOCK MAIL.

Some Subscribers in Rochester, Hancock
and Granvillc, MAG for 4 short tine not be
abe to obtain their papers as sessOnably -
Usual. Iniconscquence OF di -con.i1uius
he mail route from Miid',bury 10 Hancock,
hey now have TO be scut round by Graudou.
We have hon ever the fullest assurance that
The Hancock nan viii lie resumed, AID II cot.
that stage coach vii be rau through during
the SCISSOR, TO Commence next mon b. There
Is no dOubl ayiiianous imposition has been
practiced by somebody upon tho pos'-oG;cs
department. The people Of Mitd'ebnry. and
al oh this aueien, rou;e, ara Indignant, and
sili not rest easy uaiiI the whole concern IS
i-iriy ferrried cur.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
First hang and draw.
Then tfy the cause BY Lvdford'S law


A bill Of the most important character was
hurried through The House sans Ger emonie.
1t WITS brought from the Committee of The
Whole that common political recepicle of
dead mems homes and all uncleanliness,'
and hurried through tie House without even
an attempt nj n debate upon its important
provisions. Before Boston. for example. knew
thai such a measure was under considera-
ton, it was through tie House and reported
10 the Senate, and referred hy the Senafe-
Since then legion OF letters have been sent
10 this CITY. from all parts Of The country and
all quarters of The city, enireaiing members
of Congress not 10 allow this bill 10 become
n law. These private opinions should he
embodied into public circumstances. and the
bill be made The subject Of earnest discussion,
as well by public meetings, as the newsra-
per press o. The country. Ii is not yet too
late to impress upon the Senate, where de
liberation is Of duty & necessity much slower
than in The House of Representatives, the
importance of measure like this, and the
effect il is calculated 10 produce in derang-
nir the currency, in disturbing the public
and particularly in it's evil influence upon the
great MASSES of the people. by making gold
and silver the exclusive currency Of The gov
ernmeni. and mixed currency the medium
for doing business with all the rest the world.
If the principle OF finance is well settled in
this country. il ought 10 be that which has
been sanclihef by age. proved good by ex
perience. necessary eTen from lie uses as
well as its abuses. and which declares pa
per currency, convertible on demand into
gold and silver. 10 be necessary for the bus
mess o the COUNTY. Re.ore it is 100 late
then, lei the business men resist this new war
upon the currency as it is. and which is a.
vowedly the commencement of a war upon
the currency of the states.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14

A HEALTHY REGIox.-There is not ply
stefan in The counties of B7eaihl. Perry. and
Leieher, Kentucky. A doctor once made an
attempt TO establish himself in one Of Them,
but starved 10 death the first day. When
the people olihose counties wish 10 die. they
move Otto LouisvilIe.-Ohio Salesman.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
From the Illinois State Register.

Two BRoTHERs FRoZET To DEATB.-Mr.
Charles Aud and Samuel VI. Auld left Mel
rose on the evening Of the 24ri February
last sonenhs: ihloSica,cd k.lcr getting
heir suFpers at the house oi neighbour
near n Tnlle from town. they lett for home Il
bout 10 O'Clock al night. Il distance ofIhree
or four miles. As il was coniiron fer them
70 spree it" some days al time hot much
attention was paid 10 their absence, until
yesterday. March 4ih. their elder brother and
a neighlor went in search of them, and, aw-
iul 10 Tell. the brother found ore Of them ly
ing dead in the prairie, TO, more Than 4 mile
from wdere they had supped The day before
At an early hour this morning The prairie
seemed 10 be alive with men on horseback.
in search OF the other. After riding until a.
hout 10 O'Clock A. NJ the writer Of these
lines accidentally came UPON him. He vas
living fat on his hack. as though he had laid
down 10 sleep. perfectly dead. He h1s left a
young and lovely wife. with many friends 10
mourn his unt:mely death. The other has
left three helpless children without Il parent
10 watch over their tender years. We think
This sufficient warning TO both vendors and
consumers. n. WILLARD.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
Correspondence ofhe Courier.
WASHINGTON. April 5

VI AsHINO IUN. Il FIII u
The passage Of the Sub Treasury bill,
which was hurried through The House with
such indecent haste. on Thursday last attract
ed great deal Of attention in Congress. since
is passage. The importers. merchants. and
business men appear never to have realized
the importance of the act during the previ-
Gus Part of the session. while the debate was
so limited. and the decision so prompt, that
discussion among the people has really been
left for future Time. The House oil Represen-
iarives, indeed, appeared TO have acted en-
irely upon Lynch law principle of hanging
men and trying Them afterwards according
10 the old Scotch creed
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
ARGUMENTS OF THE DEMOCRA.

Strange sights were exhibited yesterday
Noses were met in the streets that had NJ
rained growth at leasi double in size The
dimensions Of the common run OF those arti-
cles; eyes were seen clothed in black, blood-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
THE OFFICIAL VOTE NEW YORK.

We have copied from the table prepared
by the State Canvasser. the following aggrc-
gate oflhe vote cast for Electors in this State,
on the 9Th ofNevemssr 1874 We have given
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14

The total. for The Electors al Large, on each
ticket, and the acreage vote on the whole
ticket.
WING.
Wills Hall 2S2.4oo
]. a. Collier -. AZ
LOCO FOCO.
RF Butler 237. 5SS
D S. Dickinson 23I:7I4
ABOLITION.
II Tappan 1852
A. 3. Smith lo-SiI
The average vote on tie Polk ElecIoriai
ticket was Z3.-o2o
6" Biraey 1910
Folks majority over Clay 5lOi
Majority against Polk on the Popular
vote lV'oo9
The Abolirionisis. throwing away their
voice upon Birney, have given the vote OF
This State 10 Mr.. Polk. They have done
more BY This one act TO strengthen and ez-
tend the institution of Slavery, Than they can
undo in twenty years. 4lbany Erening
Jour.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-14

THEORY AND PRACTICr.-t law
yer Of experience, made the remark,
'that more law was usually acquired
in one years practice, than in five of
study" And this is as true in farming
as IN law. It's said, also, that "lhe
best Of theorists are not apt 10 be the
best of practsors" Those who fail at
the bar are sometimes the best of Gle
mentary writers or reporters; and some
times those who are good at essays on
farming full of general principles,
and wise in the chemistry of agricnl-
turc. make but sorry crops; just as some
of the most charming "blue stockings,
who are bewitching with a pen, are
poor hands at mendlng coat or max
ing a pudding Farmers Monthly
/ Visitor.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-14
LATER FROM THE ARMY OF
OCCUPATION.

The Galveston News Extra Of April
80 contains the following intelligence.
On the 23d ult.. 2, 0OONexicanS cross
Cd tue RIO Grandc about 20 miles above
Gen. Tayior's camp Two companies
Of cavalry, 63 men each, commanded
hyNapi. Thornton and Hardee, were
sent TO rcconnoltre the next morning.
They fell into an ambush, when Lieut..
Cairn aud l3 men were killed. Capt.
Thornton reported missing, and Capt.
ilardec and rs men taken prisoners.
4 wounded man, sent III by the
Mcxicans, made this report. Thcsc
Mexicnns were commanded by Canales
and Carabajal.
After the fight, the Mexlcans were
reinforced, and Gen. Taylors position
IS entirely surrounded, outline of all
communication with Point Isabel, at
which place Is the train, and all the
stores q the army.
Cen. +. not ha, .ng over ten DAYS
provisions; the entertainments AT Point
Isabel arr not half finished; and, TO de.
iend them. there is but 80 artillery, 70
Dragons. and ABOUT 40 tcamsters, clil-
Zens and laborers
a cali was mndc on Governor Hen
dcrson, OF Texas, by Gen. Taylor for
forty companies Of rilcmcn, sixty men
each, twenty companies 10 be mounted
and 10 rendezvous at Corpus Christi
and the foot companies at Galveston.
Gen. Taylor has also called upon the
Governors Of Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama for 5000 troops.
Gen. Taylor's works opposite Matn
moros would be completed by the 2SiI
at which time the fire would be opened
OH tho city.
The Mexican force is 5000 well
equipped and with an excellent park
Of artillery.
The Governor has issued his requi
sition for $500 volunteers, and they
were all ready in the streets on the
the morning of the Cd, actively prepar
ing for departure.
They expected to leave the next day
The Louisiana Legislature has appro
priatcd 100000 dollars for the service
The city of New Orleans was ina greo
state of excitement; drums and flags
paradlng through the streets calling
Tor volunteers.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-14

~- TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. A carpen-
ter named George Hopkins. who was
engaged in putting mp a gutter upon
the caves of Mr. Burncts house IN
Hicks street near Pineapple at 9 o.
clock this forenoon was preclplia-
ted to the pavement some 30 feet be
low He struck upon his mead and lay
fer some moments entirely inSenslble,
when he was taken up and removed to
his residence, No. 81 Jay street. His
skull was found severely fractured, ms
spine and internal portions of his bo-
dy injured, which renders his recovc-
~ hopeless, It's doubtful whether he
viii survive throughout the day. Tho
4 unfortunate man, we understand has
l wife and family dependant upon him
HIS age is about forty-iive. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-14

" Marriage oftht Amtr,edn MiHlnsy al
ITsr,A.-The Hon. Robert W'ckllfe Jr
Charie d Affairs Of the United States ut
~Tuun. Vas married on The 7,h Z Apul 10
N Josephine Van Houtun, OF Rotterdam
- ladv Of rank and fortune The mar
ape ~as celebrated 10 the chapel OF the
Prusslan embassy al Turn. IS the Rev
NJ Bert, pastor u the Pro,es,anlI.era,ons
In the evening" Mr. W entertained N.
bride and a disuguishsd party q, dinner -
TIL act OF marriage was attended By M
sheyalier BrscArra for the bride am by Nj
q Cuf Of Charleston, S {. for ,h
- degToom
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-14
REMOVAL,
1 KNIGHTW5uld lnfom III, flr0t

= KNIGHT wou'd Inform lis ''r0ts
~ cosioaers auc ,Hr sob gtrrtAtt. Hr
ho has remuvej from his cid stand into he
new building. doors north Of thA count
house, up NsitS. where he has sui's'
shop. .snd which contains I'll the usctssa',
implements. iot KING mems aud tots
wearing apparel VITA dispatch On the mrs'
iasb'oDaole style, and IN manner Of dura
bibiT tspeaklne supeilaiiveIyl which can
not be surpassed and which cannot tail bot
la rive saiisis citnn. 10 the mos, skcpilrnl aud
iasltdIOas.
Prices to correspond with the man aod
"Iimes He his JUS, received direct from
the city Of New Yo,k. the Spung & Sum
mer fashions, and is now ready and prrpat
ed 10 meet the calls Of hls numetuus 'fcnd,
aud customers GtaioiuI Tor past isvots and
having long ago adopted franklln's prnople
Keep your shop and your shop viii keer
voo,' he would most respectfully So
licr continuation Of the sane
Cutting Tor oibcvt To make and wartan'e
1 To hI-pto,ldtd, tic aforesaid oihsrs make
/ hen properly. All kinds cf produce iaker
/ IN payment
! Remember doors north of the Cour
| tcuse--up Stlits-- Entrance north side u
/ d. Z Belts >tp,c.
+ X earnestly reiteta'es the crmanc
! tia those hseihc unsettled accounts wit
/ him Of three wears standing, ,nd owe INN
I tas thiS lennv Is sufflcier' for the most Nac.
and lswicSS' muU make immediate srule
/ menl. or he viii te under the reccssity q
rcsotuug 70 tie rcmcIv 40 wisely provide,
| totin such cases, hy our able legislators
| Rutland, NAY IL, lslG 9Otf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-14

Rnopr IsLAsp On "Wednesday last
the Grand Committee Of the Legislature o
ihs State proceeded to elect by ballot y
Governor and Lieutenant. Governor. from
the two candidates having the bighes, nun
Der Of voter, Tor the i~o Ioffee' respective
y according to the mode prescribed by lh'
Constitution. Byran Diman was elected
Governor, and Elisha Harris, Lieutenant
Governor The proclsmations were made
according to immemotial usage. and WEE
received WIN lhe customary snlutrs of A.
hllery The uso Houscs cftte G'u,tlI
Assembly VIZ lien c-cou,d TO Town
seeds Us lr FLYING Au,0cry, aud
he N,wpru Aluliry Go, asan pre-
sided IN Gtuud Commute, uuuI the Cover
nor elect was qualified and surrendered tn,
char with grace and dignity
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-14
SlIELBtRN lIIGu SCHOOL.

THE summer Term Of this lr,tnuuon vii.
..~.- r~-Ht .r - '.t 30 iSlh day OF Nav
s. continue / ! weeks The Trustees have
rncsg'' ne services Of NJ : ROYCE
as Principal viih such assistance a.
he interest Of ,he school NAV require 4
complete Chemical and Philosophical spps
rates, together with reteSual and Colossus
Globes has lately been purchased upon
which weekly lectures will be given to tho
srrrol through the sumiIer. Instruction
vii DE given 10 Drawing ARD In vocal mu
slr to those who dcs,tcn
Tuition 81 80 per quarter. BOARD s 30 10
90 = week, scholars from cul Of town vii
he expected 10 pay their tuition in advance
II : MORSE.
LEVI CONSrOCk, JR Trustee,
A NASH Il
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-14
e

From the intelligence received this NOR
ming from the seat Of war /! would seem, that
ere this our worst fears for the fate of the A.
merican army OF occupation may have been
realized, and whetheE this shall prove true
or not, fearful res hsibIIuy rests upon
the Executive Tor sending such force as
that COMMANDED by General Taylor, 100
miles into the wi iderness to meet the first
assault, OF an Infatuated people who al leasl
conceive that they are fighting 10 defence
ollhelf rights We have from the frs
march this iule band from CorpusChrs
II had fearful forbodlngs Of It's doom-nnd
our only hope now is, that such reinforce
mens may n lime reach General Taylor
as to save HIM from an entre and uuel
rout
/ From a letter dated April 2s,h from ST
Josephs Island Texas, /, IS stated that Ih'
/ Amy Of General Ia or was s1rrounde'
by 5 or 1000 4 Ilcao troops they hav
ing crossed re l. Grandc IN The Night 20
Tin, !euer iuunrf vlles that on the SAN
day The 2s.h) General 1ayIo- will com
mence has engagement With he enemy b,
opening bs FIRE upon Maamofas III
whole force Of hghling men cannot nos
sIeeed $500 bat his motto and that OF III
army IL Conquer or die An attack wa
al tbs date hourly expected 90 POinlIssbe
and II u more than prObsb1e that our mel
news will be ofIhs rcu, Of The sna, lore
Of Americans there