New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-21
Froi,, TEXAS.

BY the arrival Of the steamship James L. Day Captain
Talbot and by the Yacht have Galveston dates
late the 18th inst We make up usual summary
CHoiERA-This disease has not entirely disappeared
from some parts of Western Texas Some of the newly
arrived German immigrants have been attacked and died
after reaching their destination in the upper country
other points on the coast. The Indanola Bulletin of
the 10th instant says that at that place the disease has
nearly disappeared from the American portion Of the ct
death from for about twelve days Among the Ger
population there still cases. of which had
proved fatal Mr. Marshall, an American traveller, had
also died.
TRADE OF IsD1ANoLA-The Bulletin sets down the
her hiefy schooners and briggs engaged in the
trade between Indanola and New York at fifteen. This
is further evidence of the great increase of trade between
the State and the Northern ports.
The INDiAss-A correspondent of the Galveston jour-
nal writing from San Antonio, learns from Lieut. c. H.
Tyler OF the I'd u S Dragons that the 1s inst Lieut.
Hawes Of the I'd Dragons. with party of fifteen
had skirmsh with marandng band of camanches, who
had been perpreatng outrages the road between Fort
lnge and Fort Duncan The Indians discovered at
distance of about mile and the pursuit which
lasted hour necessarily conducted at great dsad-
vantages Lieut. Halves succeeded, however in shooting
two recovering thirty animals and four captive
children The children stated that their father and elder
brother and sister murdered by them three days
fore Lieut. Denmau reports that he crossed several trails
between the Nueces and the Rio Grande.
DlseovERY-The same correspondent, writing from
the place, states that while aborers were
digging ditch for fence in the Aama in San Antonio
Gently they suddenly several pieces of ordnance
since which time thirteen have already been re-
covered from their hiding place. four of which copper
pieces and nine iron pieces, from to twenty four
Founders ell Spiked and the trunnions aud knobs of
cascades broken off An old Mexican says they
buried there by the brave under the command
of the noble Travis Bowie and Crockett at the sege OF
the Alamo. in 1886
CoRPus CRsTlThe Nueces Valley speaks of the brisk
business appearance of Corpus Christi since the Fair 1t
says buildings of neat and substantial character
being erected and the town is rapidly increasing
population. The same paper states that the Corpus
Christi Navigation Company has been fully organized and
Capt + Britton elected President So the
of the route has been made books will be opened
subscription to the Corpus Christi stock.
IMsuGRATroN.-The Galveston News has the following
Large the influx settlers last fall and win
er the indications that it will be much greater this
The abundant crops this will BIZ great
inducement We know several farmers who have planted
corn altogether this year by instructions from their
friends in the older States who intend coming Texas
| this full; with their negroes and families.
Our State has been visited by many intelligent and
terprising planters last winter and spring have be-
fully satisfied that their labor and capital will yield
them much better returns in Texas than where they
reside and many of these have purchased lands here
which they purpose occupying this year. while
others only waiting for opportunities to dispose
their present possessions in order be able to move to
Teyns