The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29
Later from Texas.

Usal From the New Orleans Picayune, July 2S.1
By the arrival Of the steamship Mexico, Captain
our accounts from the interior represent the weather
as unusually warm. and the crops as the best the
State has ever produced.
The cholera in Western Texas seems to have been
confined entirely to the emigrants and the towns
on Matagor la Bay IRE said to be entirely free from
this dreadful scourge.
The 1srar says that the body Q: q man known
few days since just below Chocolate, on the India
nola road, where he had been murdered, his brains
appearing to have been knocked out with some
heavy weapon. He had wagon with him. No
clue as to the perpetrator Of the murder is known
to exist. 7
William Wilson, residing with L. l.. White, ESD ),
at VadeHburgh, ON the Is. Of last month, went out
with his dog and gun for The purpose Of killing a
deer, and has rot been heard Of since 1. is
feared some accident has befallen him, or that he
has been killed captured by tho Indians. He was
formerly from Newark, NJ j., where his relatives
reside. 81 T. l-'ets3 t.1
A drug store, at Lnvasa, came nea- being destroy
ed by fire few days since, in consequence Of bot
tie of phosphorus becoming ignited by the access Of
air. Fortunately, u was arrested without injury,
but the danger and alarm for short time was con-
The Westgn Ttrcn reports that the body ola man
named Usevis Talamaute vas found in the Medina o
few days since, evidently murdered by Indians.
There were sticking in him several arrows, and
there we're also several lance wounds upon his body
Those who buried him, say the arrows were those
used by the Camanchss. A few miles. below, n
large 5balada Of horses md mules was driven off
by the Indians About the same time number of
Indians we're seen hoyering around the ranch of Mr..
Flores, and succeeded IN driving oif a lot II his
took. ts, n t4 .I Ska Il ~ FtI ed
The editor of the Souilicester, 4sluican is In
formed by responsible gentleman rosidinga at Web
bers Prairie, that any quantity Of corn can be had
in that neghborhood, this fall rs twenty-five tents
per bnshel. and pork at two cents per pound Y
The Austin Gazette says :- Hon Thomas r !.
Mckinney has erected an elegant Touring mil OF
Onion Creek, about four miles from the city, and is
prepaedt tnanufaature Hour Of superior quality.
Among 1.-The wants Of this rich country, sone has
been felt so seriously % that now supplied by the
enterprise of Mr. Mckiuney. 3 Up to the present
time all the -four used in Western Texas has BEEN
imported from the North, creatingan srnmense drain
now 70 see Tbs drawback arrested in giving ample
encouragement to the public spirited eifor OF Mr.
Mckinney TO supply among us AN al-impogi anti ims
'Iroyeme ~. An IA country can better wheat bo
grown thnn IN ours, and is burning rDproaeh to
US to longer rely upon ir,por ed hcur Tor our daily
/ me unkortnhase nan N Yen, who was sh5t n.
Indianoa on, The 2Sd ut the prticqars of which
we published AZ tho Time. died On tho 9th nst.oo
There arenow fortytthree ,IeWspaaers ia, oxae,
with fair prospect Of City betof tho terlnaaion
! OF the rr@entysar.h There afe bwo religious rar
pers which arc doing wen, 10 Is seid gAS third, "a
bnphst organ, win be rs.ablishei in tho ftlf
- The citizens Of Khuimnn county reeenly held
% meeting ard oItchizef IA agricultural society.
The corner Stone of the Gapitol, AZ Austin, wal
laid on the ID inst.,e Goperner Bell, Gen. apney
and hostsot eitizensw present.@ gsas 3 Sss,,i
&sl-ss gt-tS A. asta&
Wool IN NEw HAMPSHIRE. ton Of tho
pure mcrno and saxon wool recently purchased on
The Jarvis farm, q Clarcmout H. FOR 3r;y five ccnis
pound,