davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-10
5 G. III d o l. i o D X $
LTFE OF GEN. SCOTT.
MORE GOODS
AT ,THIE CHEAP CASH STORE.

MORE GOODS
All THE CHEAP CASH STORE.
EvLLIS, WILDER & co. have just returned the second
desirable Goods having purchased great many of their
goods at auction we make the bold that
sell the goods low they this place who
style themselves Cheap Cash and One Price Stores &c.
Please call and examine the Goods lot every body and
them. We will charge nothing for trying to convince
those who call OF the truth Of the above. We will name
few articles that we have just purchased.
rs. super A. A. Maroon Thibats, c,rt,lo,Ls
do do Lyonosc, ''N'o"''
do blk, brown and purple Indians & Thibets for do.
100 p Apaca black blue black, brown, PURPLE &C.
100 ps new and desirable Prints
30 ps rich Cnmelion Dress Silks
1000 yds black Silks from As to 50 yer yard
ps Maroon brown purple, green, blue and black Bonnet
Vovets; 100 Bonnet Ribbons 10 match;
l0boxes French Fluwers; 1876 ps Gimps and Fringes
100 GIo Dress and Cloak Buttons;
Broadclohs Cussimeres and Vesngs, cheaper than tho
% real Tea Sets, with CrOckery mach cheapest
Table Cutlery and Htrdssr. r-osasi tir7is
II 900 lbs Sugars cheapi Nails Glass, Paints, Oils &C.
FURS.
100 Mufs of all Kinds, which we will sell cheap,
% Boas-seing cheap; bales Buffalo Robes.
SALT.
fine Western do, $50 bag Western Dairy do 100 bags Gro
Rock do
But can't stop enumeate; suffice it say that
have stock of Sl3 900 which desirable, und
now building store, TO dispose OF them low
prices, rather thnn them TO the building.
ELLIS, WILDER & co.
NIontpclier Nov 25, 1877. 45
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-10

RENG the ono belonging the estate ofG. G. TAPLIN,
- deceased, lying tho Turnpike Road, IL milo west
of tho State House, containing about 100 acres, part OF
which is first rate ntervae Tho remainder raslurng and
large wood lO sugar orchard, dwelling house
bau md sheds old Said farm will be sold
given LIST of April next, If roqurod-Tcms favorable.
JOSEPH HOWES Administrator.
MontpelieF, january 10. ISlS "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-10
Dr. Marshall's
CATARkH SNUFF.

A VILE Imitation of my DR.. MARSHALL'S SNUFF,
N having beo got up b, H. G. Grdle Of Middl"buy, Ia
bout the beginning 1870 and paine upon the public
he genuine Article, BY Interpretations and 10y
largo show, bills well by close mutation 0 my
boites aud labels, publish the following OF Dr.
Marshall, warn the public against the imposition.
4 -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-10
RADWAY,S SOAP.
FARM FOR SALE.

Superior article for Shaving, and for the of al dis
eases of the skin, sold by BALDWIN & SCOTT.
December 81. 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-10
SINGING BOOKS.

A LARGE lot of the PSALTERY, CHORAIIST, SOCI-
~ AL GLEE BOOK &c. selling cheap SF for cash only.
Schools supplied by the dozen Boston prices adding
Of freight. f. WALTON Il SONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-10
MAY MARTIN

NEW and cheap revised rdton-also the second edit
~ ofLOCkE AMSDEN, foi sale by L. p. Walton 81 So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-10
BOOKS ! BOOKS

A LARGE assortment of Books, Paper Stationery, &
~ muy be found ut WALTON'S BOOKSTORE. 6l-V
shono be understood by any concern in Vermont for
DowS. Dec l6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-10
John Il. LOnQdOn.

AEAs Just received large assortment o Goods from Now
York aud Boston, which, together with the old stock,
will be sold ut low and reduced prcos preparatory moving
into he Brick Store now occupied by Ellis & Wilder.
Please call and examine prices.
CASH PAID FOR WOOL. BUTTER
AND CHEESE, AS USUAL.
October 90, lS47. 40
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
|W. II. =. s.. &eim II. So.

cSmportircr uno Sdncler in
2lme rifaniicben Sarttpnaren,
10. SO t1oro Ste Straes Reaching, pa.
babsn auf Soanb unc bistsn plm 1srfauf su
bsqusmsn Seoinsun9sn, Elm aIssmsines 96crs
fsnsnt ron 5oartwaarsn unb Sbnsibseu9 ;Nas
ssln unb Spsfs pom alien @rcssn; @ifsn unb
gtabl ron jsbsr Sensnnune; Sbraubiftde,
NmbtlTs, uno SbmeossSIafsbdIse; Sibfsn'
uub SlintsnIdufs SblcGer; Msfin9 in Sas
fsln uno Stanesn: 6obsln, BON Ybilabelpter
unb qaneaiftr 6abrif SattIsre 6art'paarsn |;
Gattslbcds, patent.qscer &c. 3inn &c uno TX,
etanaen.: :3inn, amsrifanifb uno ruffifbss gis
fsntlsb, Dratbs gtansens u. YissSlsi; SpsI.
ter, Supkr,SolSn, Niste &c. Slas, 8arbsn,
Ots unb 6irn0t, Dupcnt's aSlert unS Sdbs
fsn,pulpsr, nsbf pisI anoeren Sltsrn bic 9ss
mtbnlib in sinbsimfbsn 6artwaarssStobren
tsrPauft wsrbsn.
Rbenfalls, 5bepero's Sarfaparilla,
Dermifu8e, HuifensG dnov. unb oeutide
Siebers unb Kaltfeberspiuen.
Nsaoin9. Mdrs7. bu.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06

9eebrten-"
er itodte-rieb ii6 Die ettpas Ibldfris
gen Au9en-los no6mals uno eritarrte
ytlbt Dem tbeuern, beibseliebten Sbeim,
ionoern Dem beib9eliebten eies6en bate
er ben @unfb gum neuen Sabre aetpio.
met! Serloren tpar Die perlpenbete 3eit
uno Wdbe, perloren Der GroIben fir Den
tbeuern So9en! Gr 6iirnte nit Iib felbtt
uno 9lei6wobl bdtte ct fib um feinen
prels entfblieben f0nnen, oas perfeblte
Mtobperf 5u perni6ten ooer peniaftens
oae SSort ,eies6en," tpeeSuraoiren. -
SSslslmebr Z bob ct oas Slatt i'm ssbemffen
6a9e oes 2frbeitstilbes auf. Damn trus
ct Ole elooitur zines ebemali9en glapers
ber6el, le9te iolbe Dor lieb auf ben Sifeb
tlno be9onn nit 5iemlitb froltuerflomn,es
men Sin9ern eine ftiue MuIe aufsulpiee
len, oeren geoten ct eeeen Elm oifes latei.
niibes eericon 9eitiiet bate. geab'8ee
enol9un9 Der Sonate perfiel Sleorius in
Elm furjes Sorfpiel, auf tpeldes er einen
Sborol folsen lieb. Mlit srober Qnoabt
uno elmer re6t anmutbieen Stimme fang
er gu Den flanslofen Sin9ersrifen: Mit
lnelnem Sott seb' id 5ur Stub, uno tbu'
in Srieo mein 2(u9e 3u-"
DIeS mar ooS Nbeno9ebet be6 frommen
@onoloaten, tpel6er na3 orei ob9eIunses
men Serien NIT Dem eibte 5u Dem, an BET
@ano bdn9enoen S6attenrife frat, Dem
er elnen lan9en Slid poQ banfbarer eies
be piomete.
Have, pia animal iprab er innis,
loibte Die Serge uno be9ob ii6 5ur 8uz
be, rpelbe, tpie bel allen Snbabern zines
rubl9en 8ewiiens, cine ianfte mar.
(Scrtiesun9 fol9t,)
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
(Scrtissuns fol9t,,

gteu Sraunfels, (5eras) 4. Gpril. -
Seit mebren Sasen iino bier psribieoe=
ne GerI6te iber elm @efsbt nit Den Sns
oionern am eiano einsetaufsn. Das 3uz
perldBi9e an ber Sabe 1T uneefabr Sol
9enoes:
Sor un9efdbr ii Sasen sinsen mebs
re 8o9en nit Sereinsfubrleuten ponSrie=
ori6sbur9 na6 eiano. 2m Sage Oct
Qbfabrt fam man tpie eespobnlib nibt
rpeit, nur biz gu BET ettpa 4 Weilen ent=
fernten Surtb eines Sabes. 6ier spuroe
fampirt. giner Der Subrleute, Namens
&untel, 9in9 aus, um nob Dor @a6t ets
fpos gu ibieben. Man b0rte einen S6uB
faaen ,aber als Die Nabt einbra6, febr=
te &unfel nibt rpieoer in oas Eager 5uriid.
Seine &ameraoen .puroen beior9t um i'm,
riefen, feuerten S6di1e ab, burbIubten
bic 8e9eno, aber aOes umionif. Sases
ootauf our6Iubte Elm felt Sabren Der Sc
9eno po0i9 funoi9er Sd9er BON Srieori6s=
burg NIT orei euten 6unoen bic eonse
ltm9e9eno, aber fein &orper tpar ;u finz
Den unb feline @eier sei9ten cine eeibe an.
Gaptdn 9i9bimitb nit so Mann feiner
8an9ercompa9nie uno 4 Delaparen fano
enbli6 bic Spur bon un9efdbr 80 Befos
II. .@i6itas, Die an oeneiano na6 Der &ats
fil6furtb fubrte. 5ier traf man auf elm
Eager bet eipans, unter .pel6e Die perfol9s
ten gSefos uno 8iditos fi6 9emii6t bats
ten. Das Eager mar an elmer felit9en
steQe, Die nur einen 3ueans bate. 9ie=
fen 3usans beieete 9i9bimitb NIT feinen
eeuten umo rief ben eipans gu ouf oieSei=
te ,u seben. Ole eipans 9in9en auf bic
Seite Der 2(merifaner. Die Nmerifaner
Ifieaen ab, bic eipans bielten ibnen bic
pferoc uno Die Mhaere besann. Seur BET
Sduptline fteQte iid 5ur @e9enspebr. -
6isblmitb erle9te Jpn NIT ei9ener 6anb.
9ier Snbianer blieben auf Dem plaee,
Die l1ebri9en ftirdte fib Die 56be binun=
ter, no Der siano elm tpeites felfises 8ef=
Fen biloet, oas nur an ieinem 1usfufe
einen fbmalen Gussan9 bat. Sier pos
ffirten ft6 nun Die eipans unb erI6ci1en
Die ibtplmmenoen @efos biz auf 5nei, bic
entfomen. Capt. 9i9blmitb io9t, es feie
en- II toote @efos BON oen eipans 9efunz
Den uno ftalpirt worben. Capt. oi9b=
fmitb bat ben Seatp uno oen So9en oes
bon ibm 9stobteten toduptlinss nat yeeu
8raunfels 9elanbt. Ssi Der Sertbeitun9
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
Nionumente, GrabIt Iteine
1InD Soiinrbeit.

Tie llntsrSsbnetsn bsten bsm persbrtsn
publifum ibre 9isnifs an, in NuSfibrun9 ron
fsinfabsn unb psrsiertsn Wcnumsntsn, Wars
nor. uno SaneifsinsNrbsitsn su mcblfsilsn
)prsfsn.
Sclbs ibrsr Mitthrssr, psld)s stmas 9crs
slsIibss in oem obissn Sabe su BADEN wlns
fbsn, iino b6fiebif sinsslabsn anJurufen unb
lbrs fsrtssn Nrbeiten, tpis out ibrs erobsSaifls
lung pon 3sibnun9sn fir wcnumsnts unb
@rablfsins in Nussnfbsin gu nsbn,sn.
s. <. 9trefer
s. Sotem,
NisssItabnifrasr stpifbsn Der Ysnn unc
Tranflin, Nsabina.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
QHieDer erbQlten

i'm Gtchr lter oer Drufcrsi oes Deobah
tsrs, einea friIhcu Scrratb bon
Deutfhen Nauhtabaf.
Dessleiten e,nen frifhen Sorratb bon
Deutfhen uno Sran3ofifben
8 hnupfsU Uaba f,
In 9albpfuno'spafetem.
Sieaeins, ben 9. Waat.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06

|kAooppelldufse Slinten, Die gang Dor:
OV5isih (lno, flno ju perfaufrn fir wes
|niaer als eeR Satriepreis, am neuen giIen:
|tobr bon Sranflin Miller.
Weabua, W10i %. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
g a ii iii atertali ten.

90 eten empfanaen, sinen srcBen Scrratb
||BaumateriaIisn, Ndsrl. renes Sleiweib pcn
bcr3hahhsr Qualitdt; aHes febr niecris 3n
Esrfaufsn bci Sranflin MILLER.
Nsacins, Dlai %. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
Mu Sas Nublifutit.
Z. 5. Seiir uno 60. inotten Die
Uufmsrt1amfsit Der 6anpler unb oss
putIifums iterbaupt auf ibr aues

49, asbsbntss Enforcement bon Sticfeln
)Mp Sbuben lsnfsn, rpsIehs (ts jeBt pom O.:
|fM rbaltsn. Siefe Ghter ano tefcnoers
FIR cieItn marft ausaefuht uno wSrren pct:
|letert BON eer bsRen Oualtdr ,u lcn. &auf'
tsuts. bic in unGsrm Scictaftefahe banbeIn,
k6nnsn ibr ufortsment bier 10 wcblfcii aus
fuhcu, ale in pbilacslrbia, unt BON tc0erer
pualitat. gs fanu niht fcblsn pa6 has puts
| llfum nit per lhsrten &dtHn becient miro,
|pcblfsilsr ale fonitwc. Nufet an febrt unp
rtbeilst fir euh isltf.
:. S. Selir une Go.
BIO. Isl. 80. efe pcr penn nnb g. GraBe.
Neabima, Wai %.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
Sabr9. ., gat,,e Sf,tm. A57.
Z. Sienstas sen 6. Jnmi, IsAs.
2amfemSc 9i,lt,,ner III.

$ @ &C.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
Free Soil in North Carolina.

We have before us in the columns Of the Greensbo-
rough Patriot the proceedings ofa Free Soil meeting
held in jamestown \. C. on tic 18Th ull. The pcam
BILE and resolutions uttered hcreat are suchat We arc
struck with amnzcment that any of The people OF
slave holding State coId entertain such opinions OF
could give u,tcrance 10 such absurditics. We arc
moreover astonsled that the people Of North Carolina,
ever permitted such convection of wisc;cres 10
quietly hold their meeting for such scdous purposes,
and VIC are no less surprised that any respectable
Southern newspaper shpuld publish their lanatca pro-
cccdings. The Grccnsbo:ough Patriot and the Gin
cnati Campaigncr-a free soil abolition paper, VIC pc
sumc-wcro requested to publish them, and in obcdi.
cncc to this request tic former llds insucd lis
Southern readers by giving the preamble and resolutions
place in its columns. Its co!upn Of comments, by
way Of defending the Quakes, WHO t.says, have had
nothing TO do with it, only invest the proceedings with
degree of Importance, that il should nol have rccciy
ed. There is no doubt, but it will make wonderful
display in the columns Of the Campagner, and be lead
cd and probably kept standing, in garng capitals, in
every Abolition paper in the Unio and perhaps head.
cd in the usual way: From the GreensbOrOugh
Nv. c. PatrOt But this meeting and its proceedings
being councnanccd in this manner, should arouse tho
attention Of those who attached 10 our institutions,
and are determined to defend our just rights. This
flnatica movement IN st be arrested in It's open and
bold progress and must be closely watched and defeat
'cd in its .aty approaches. for no matter under
what guise il comes, or by whatever is called
it is nothing more or css than aboltionism, and an
outrage on Southern rights, feelings aid principles.
How long, oh how org will tie people Of The South
calmly nok on, and fold their armsin apparent nd'fflr
cnrc whilst their enemies are no longer sku!king
around their ou;poss, but attacking them even on their
own soil2 The time is fast approaching when South
crn rights must be respected, or DO forever lost.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01

ion energy and action! There is no plank left for
Concession or Compromise now. these words must be
stricken from their vocabulary Of safety necessity
Their operations must have life and zeal. tempered
with due proportion of caution and prudence. The
South possesses many master minds, thoroughly quail
fled 10 take the helm and direct her COURSE and il
becomes their Solemn duty 10 do Distraction or
div, rsly of opinion, will moi only be injurious hut
positively ruinous without cuncert in our connscis,
and complete unanimy in our action, our cause even
based as it is, on sl,ict justice, is hopeless TO such
men as Calhoun Berricn, and Butler and their south.
crn associates we look for counsel and guidance,
and We hope they will not consider it out of their pro-
vince, nor inconsistent with their senatorial duties
dignity give it freely ard unhe itatngly. The inl-
ative movement in neighbouring district Of Fair
field being extensively noticed throughout tile South
crn States and as it is all important, that no false
step should be taken at the outset CONCEIVE il to be
high time, for those in active public life, 10 sci about
tho work of organization Our brethren of The press
Democratic, Wing and independent should all unite
in requiring tins duty at their hands, that the people
may act with wisdom
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
Cu,pIEsToE. October %.
The Camden Branch Rail Road.

We are happy to announce that our branch road
is completed to this place, and that it appears to
be doing good business in freight and passengers
On Friday last a train Of twenty cars fully loaded
with freight arrived at our Depot, besides several
other trains since that time. We trust the com
pletion of this work ushcrs in prosperous era in
the history of our towr; its commercial business
must be increased, and our up country and North
Carolina friends, will find it the most advantageous
market both for buying and selling, this side OF
Charleston. The road is under careful manage
ment, and the merchants in tic INTERIOR must find
the facilities it affords for transporting their goods
to be Of great advantage We refer our readers
TO an advertisement in another column, for the
time OF the arrival of the cars at, and departure
from, Camden and lller points on the road. The
company seem determined to render every accom-
mediation and facility in their power.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
Foreign News.

The Europr has arrived at Boston. From Tclcgra-
pic rcparls Of her in.sgcncc VIC learn that the cot
ton market was fiat. accounts state decline OF
3d. Flour and meal have declined.
In Leland SMITH O'BpaIrS, was found Guilty of High
Treason, and i; is supposed hing tho day the
steamer left. In France, the Ministry having been dc
eated rendered their resignation, which General CAvIc
SAc refused 10 accept. Louis NAPOLEON is considered
To stand the lrSt chance for the Presidency. In Austria
another oulneak had occurred, in which the people
were entirely successful, Republic ud brcn proclai'
mcd and Provisional Government appointed. The
Prime Minister had been captured and hung 10 lamp
post.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
LATER FROM TEXAS.

The steam ship Palmetto, Captain Smith. ar
rived at New Orleans Wednesday morning
from Galveston having sailed on the 18th inst.
The Palmetto towed the barqrc Touro into
Galveston on the 18th inst, the barque having
been dismasted.
The crew of the schooner arrived at Lava
cca, and reported that vessel total wreck. She
had left Ma,agorda for Mobile, and was driven
back by stress Of weather, and lost on Mustang
Island.
The Victoria Advocate OF the 25th ult. says
the Texas Rangers have not yet been dlSbanded
The same paper learns that Brigadier GrncraI
Harvey is to take command OF the forces on the
frontier of this Stale.
The Victoria Advocate of tie 5lh inst. gives
the following report Of savage murders:
We learn that on last Monday week two
young men by the name of Davis (brolhcrs)
were iuhumanly murdered at their own house,
upon the head waters Of the Clayto. about the up.
DER corner Of Dewitt and Goliad countless
These young men were settling new place
on the creek, and, together with another brother,
kept bachelors ranch. Very early on the
morning Of the murder, the oldest brother left
home upon some errapd. lie had scarcely got
out of sight of the house before he heard a gun
fire, but thinking it was one Of his brothers
who had shot at a deer, gave himself no nnea
siness. But what were his feelings when on
reaching home next day he found both his bro.
theirs lying dead on the floor, they having been
horribly bu,chered by unknown assassns! \
company Of the ncighbors was soon on the trail,
which they followed to the mouth of The Ciholo,
where il crossed the San Antonio river. II is
generally believed that these murders were
committed by party of Mexicans, as they took
special pains to leave Inlion signs along the
trail, thinking to produce the impression that
il was done by Indians; but the device was too
shallow to cath Texans. 1t is believed that they
carried off several horses from the settlement.
Two MORE MEN KILLED.-Wc regret to
learn that partyof three men were attacked
by body of Indians on the road between Go
lad and San Anlonis, near the Cabaca, on last
Friday, and two of them killed, and the other
escaping with three arrows sho. in his person.
The name Of one of The deceased is Bivcn-thc
wounded one Joseph Ilare-but the name of
the other deceased person we have not heard.
We suppose there cannot be doubt that these
murders, and perhaps the Davises noticed by
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01
How the matter really Stands.

The results of the elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio,
seem to dismay friends, but we feel confident there
is no cause for alarm. The majortics for the Wing
Candid tcs in both States very mcagrc, and ii is
not denied by the Wing and Free Soil presses but that
in both instances, they have been elected by the free
soil and abolition votes. The Clcavcland Grmocrot in
rcnarking of the prospects Of its prty the Free soil
partly uuhcsi,atngy claims the result in Pennsylvania
as free soil victory and says That Johnston received
the free soil votes there as Ford did in Ohio" This is
the language of tic BarnJurner Organ in,ohi" What
now becomes ofthc alleged coalition bctwcenlhe demo-
Gratis and FREQ soil mcn7
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-01

us last week, have been perpetrated by hostile
Indians. who we have no doubt have ventured
into the settlements knowing that the Texan
RANGING companies have been disbandcd and
our border defcnccless.
The citizens of Goliad turned out en- masSe
in pursuit Of the Indians, but what success they
have met with in chastising them we have not
learned 1t is not known what tribe it is: but
we are inclined to think it is the Cananches.
Since the above was written We have learn
cd that Two more bodies have hrcn found on the
San Antonio road. near the Cibulo, supposed to
have been killed about the same time as the
above. We also learn that 4 party of Indians
were seen ny the Tay!ors Of DE Witt county,
on the road between the Ciholo springs and
Chso!m's Ferry in the early part Of the week.
They intended to make a charge upon the In.
dams, bn. they found their number too great TO
do 50 with safety. They also found a white mans
scalp on the road, dropped ny the Indians
whether the scalp of the killed heretofore men.
toned by us is not known. We learn that
company left De Witt on Tuesday in pursuit Of
the Indians.
The same number of the Advocate has the
f,llowing information in a postscript:
MuRDERoUs Work Ry TIE INDIANS by
the following note we are panied to learn that
three Of the valuable citizens of our valley have
Just been killed by the ndians:
CLINTON. (De Witt Co.,) Oct. II, 1S4s.
Dear Strive had fight with the Indians
yesterday on the San Antonio river. We were
whipped. John York, james Bell and James
Skies were killed; three wounded. We want
help a, Tumlinson's on the Cocto.
WIN. P. PATTERSON.
! J. J. TUMLINSON.
! p. DOWLEARN.
We learn verbally that Joseph Tnm!insor,
James York and II. r. Young, are the wound
cd persons. We have not been able to learn
the number engaged in the battle.
This is truly bad news and our citizens must
be on the alert. There is no doubt but that il
is the Camanchcs.
We stop the press to add few particulars
! TO the above. \ letter from J. y. Smith, Esq.
of De Wit, has Just been received in town
| From it we learn tha: the number Of Indians i;
about 200. The fight took place west of the
San Antonio and near the mouth of the Cholo
Oar men were led into narrow defr, and by
largely superior numbers defeated with the los:
as above Indian loss not stated. \ company
of men are preparing TO leave here this eve
ming. May they chaslisc the Indians. They
will 90 to York settlement or Goiad, froIl
whence the line of pursuit will be taken up.