davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-26

NARTEk's SPANISH MIXWUhE-THE
v GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD-THE
BEST ALTERATIVE kNOWN-NOT PARTI
Gle OF MERCURY IN ANY FORM IN iT.-An
infsllible cure for Scrofua Kings Evil, Rheunaa
tism, Obstinate Cu.aneoas Eruptons, Pimples or
Pustules the Face, Blotches, Bies, Chronic Sore
Eyes, Ring Worm or letter. Scald Head, Enlarge.
ment and Pain of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn
Ulcers, Syphilidc Disorders, Lurnbsgo, Spinal
Complaints, and all diseases arising from injud.
cious use of mercury imprudenca in life, or impu.
rity of the blood. For sale by
TH0S. L. PACE, Druggist,
de IA 222 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-26

THE NEW SILVER ColE-The weight of
the new silver coinage authorized by the re.
cent act Of Congress, which goes into opera.
ton in June next as compared with that coin
age since the passage ofthe act upon the same
xbiect in 1897 ia 8s folIows.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-26

10000 b5sbs bhESesasSsS saI ssIs &C coGroN N
&c -s e W.PUEGELL g. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-26

Cameron Miss Mag Z
Miss Maria l.
Clarke Miss Martha M
Crump Miss Mary h
Cole Miss Sally c
Carter Mise Maria
Clarke Miss Margaret
Carter hiiss Lutilda l.
Claiborne Miss Lucy A
Durand Mrs Rosellee
Dodson Mrs Sarah +
Davis Mrs N A
D sinbury Mrs Lucy L
Drury Mrs Louisa
Davis Mrs LiZZy
Bempsy Mrs Jane
Esgleston Mrs Susan
Everett Mrs Margaret
Ege Mrs Anna
Evans Mrs Margaret
Farrell Mira Margaret
Freeman Mrs VIM
Fisher Mrs Mary g
Ford Mrs E A
Flarherty Mrs
Farquhar Mrs Ann
FaFris Miss Chsrilla
Graham Mrs Rosetta
Ganaway Mrs NJ E
Goldman Mrs Julia F
Garnet Mrs 4 E
Granger Mrs c A
Gregory Mrs Elizabeth
Green Mrs J E
Green Miss Ann
Green d ss Elizabeth
Green hisss EJ
Hutchinson Mrs M A
Hudson Mrs M
Hallin Mrs 81
Hall Mrs Il w
Humphries Mrs 8
Hamilton Mrs E
Huuseman Mrs Ell 7
Henrey Mrs A c
Henry Mrs
Hulcher Mrs
Herlcy Miss J
Howard Miss VIM
jackson Mrs S A
jackson Mrs S A E
Jackson Mrs P III
Johnson Mrs NJ
Jones Mrs J M
Joaes Mrs Ellen
King mrs A A
King mrs Caroline
King mrs Garry
Lewis mrs Fl
Ladd mrs P r
Liggon miss E r
Mckinney mrs Ellen
Martin mrs Elizabeth Il
Mitchell mrs A A
Morley mrs Eliza
Manning mrs Elizabeth
Mallory mrs Harriet
Murphy mrs Honora
Miller mrs S A
Madison mi 5 Maria D
Meredith mrs Manerva
Minor mrs Sarah
Morgan miss Anna
Null miss Sarah
McGru der mrs Bette I
Mcnamara mrs c
New miss Ann w
Odell mrs Elisha P
Owen mrs Mary s
Odell mrs Mary E
Palmer mrs A NJ
Pate mrs Adeline
Power mrs JaIues z
Peasly mrs Mary
Peterson mrs Tabitha
PEBBLES niss Adelaide
Pendletol mrs James L
Quarles n iss Mamie
Rowsy mrs Chany
Roper mrs Maria S
Roper mrs Mary 81 2
Rswe mrs Mary c
Rawlings mrs Maria
Spilman mrs Peter
Selden mrs Ruben
Storke mrs Mary E A
Swain mrs Mary A
Stevens mrs Mercer
Shields mrs Jane c
Sullivan mrs Honora
Stone mrs Emily Il
Shelton mrs Clementint
Smith MIRA Akins
Schaap mrs
Tharp mrs Sarah
'rinsley mrs Margaret
Turpin mrs Mary Ann
Thomps IN mrs Harriet
Thomas mrs Ellen A
Tyler mrs Cornelius
Vaughan miss Mamie
Wyatt mrs Virginia A
Wood mrs Saliie P
Webb mrs Mary
Williams mrs Marish
Wright mrs NJ l.
Wharton mrs NJ w
White mrs Lucy b
Wyatt mrs Lucy
White mrs john q 2
Wilson mrs Francis A
Willis n 8 Elizabeth
Winder mrs Elizabeth
Williams mrs Betsey
Watkins mrs Ann nj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-26

Quick sales and small Profits.-The
public are invited to come and examine the fne
and well selected assortment of Jewelry, Clocks,
Watches, Periumery and Fancy Articles, at the
store of s. P. MOUNTAIN & Co, No. Sl7 Main
street; and at the came time get some Of those
great bargains to be found there. Come one,
come all, and judge for yourselves. We don't
charge any thing for examining our goods
Jewelry made and repaired, and satisfaction
warranted Also, Watches and Clocks repaired by
an experienced workman. Dent forget the place.
s. p MOUNTAIN e. CO,
No 2l7, Main street, between On and 10th.
fa q Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-26

A LII SMALL BOYs.-H. P. TAYLOR. 6th
n street, between Grace and Frankkn-My
school bsing exclusively for beginners, give ape
cal attention 10 Reading, Correct Euuncigthon
ora n mar and Spelling; also to Geography, Map
Drawing, Arithmetic and History. Specimens OF
my boys composition and writing, msy be always
seen al he Dispatch, olice. by haie Is peresnp
Tory, but as sentie as possible. oc9
NETTING OF RAZORs.-The undersign.
&c would respectfully announce 20 his friends
ana the pdbic generally, that he has returned 10
nleamond, and nasy be found at the Columbian
ihole where ae would be happy to serve ali wish.
sIs y SoTk done IN his line Any work left with Mr.
nulet' nnFai Sir Anthony, nssr the colum.
lei ' OF Aessfs Andrew Johnston 4 Co VIII meet
win gto.1pt attention M. s. MEADOR
EY fflce - cents. fe f6-G&ctmAEItf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-26
Y EDUCTI0N IN PRICEs.-Great bar

II EHUCTIUN N FKICES.-Great bar
der to reduce my large and well selected stock of
FaR az Winter goods, viii commence this day
to run off all kinds of dry goods at very reduced
prices for cash. would invite the special atten.
ton of the ladies TO my large assortment of rich
changesbe brocade and black silks, which viii be
sold at 25 per cent less than the same quality of
goods can be purchased elsewhere; rich French
de LANES and Cashneres at cost; 1000 yards Mous-
lin de LANES at 10 and l2h cents usual price I2x
and 16f; 5000 yards of Calicoes colors warranted
fast. at and to l2 cents; also, a complete stock
Of domestics and house keeping goods, of all kinds
extra cheap. l would invite purchasers to can and
examine my goods and prices before buying else.
where, as the goods must be sold to make room foT
Spring supplies. Call early. LEWIS
fe7 Cheap stores, Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-26

F To the Pubiic.-Your attention is in.
vited to the very beautiful styles of Daguerreotype
which MINNIS e. WATSON are daily Issuing from
their gallery. No 35x Main street, Mansion House
Nearly all, among the many who visit our rooms
daily, heard TO excaim: they are the best I've
ever seen; they are certainly tie most natural
looking eyes ever saw. AS we have never re-
sorted TO humbug or tried to write ourselves into
notice, we ask the public to call and judge for
themselves. You are also notified that our prices
are as low as any in this city. Don's forget the
place, Ms 35s Main street, Mansion House.
no 30 MiNNIS L. WATSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-26

NEW COMHISSION HOD. .SE.-The sub
scribers have entered into CO. part ership under
the firm Of PENDLETQN e. BROTHE.R, for the
transaction of the Commission Business in T6BAC-
co, COTTON and PRODUCE GENERALLY, and
have taken Warehouse No. 100 Smiths Wharf,
Baltimore, Md. eh ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-26
RICHMOND. SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY &C. 1883
LIST OF LETTERS
Remniuinx I'm the Richmond Post Once
ON the 25th February, 1853.

tSp Persons calling for Letters in this List win
please say they advertised.
LADIES' LIST.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01
CORRESPONDENCE OF TIE BALTIMORE TINES.

SAS ANTONIO, (TExAs,) AUGUST IL.
Col CARBON has returned from his trip establish
rowing Indians land that they cultivate. lie gives
the most amentabe account Of the condition Of some Of
those wandering parties which he fell in with 1t is de-
youty to be wished that Congress will take into conside-
ration Immediately the state Of these hafstaryng
lures, deprived by Government Of the rich lands where
they could grow grain driven desoate region devoid Of
game and told that IL they return they will encounter the
bayonets Of the soldiers. Gov BELL humanely
mends early attention this matter in his circular to
the people, and, he win doubtless be Representa-
tive in Congress, the Indians will find in him steady
friend as they have heretofore courageous enemy
AroUsT 29.--I have but moment being pressed for
time TO tell you that city is oil in hubbub. The
Mcxcans for the last month have been saying that Santa
Anna coming to San Antonio and they believe
it. Mexican just arrived states that the troops are
concentrating the Rio Grande and that Santa
had three hundred soldiers and officers shot for
desertion. Gen. Smiths orders the officers command
ing the different posts very urgent The troops will
now be pouring in thirteen companies will be here i'm
medatey Forts Graham Croghan, and Worth are to be
abandoned Col May is ordered to Camp McKsvit with
one company; Col Hardee is also retained with a small
command at one Of the posts You win have seen the
amount Of artillery ordered from the North to the Rio
Grande. must confess that Government seems to
be in what Brother Jonathan would call particular bad
FIX" A gentleman from Mexico arrived here few days
ago. whose word may be relied says that the
ragcous frauds being carried by the owners Of
those large hacendas and that the demand for cattle so
len by tho Indians will be than has been there
at a At Of the large hscendas they compute their
losses two and three millions Why If this foolish
treaty is broken in way Uncle Sam for the next
fifty years has nothing to do but empty the surplus reve
nue. into Mexicos lap and right glad her ladyshp will
be u get IT, But have great faith in present Nd
minstrstiou. They will find plan to avoid enrching
Mexico at the expense Of our own country
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

The PrsHERIEs.-The Washington " Union" states that
Capts. HoLLISs WATSON and ESGLE, together with Com
SHUBRIcg part all Of whom have been from PASSPORT
Halifax hroughthe Gut Of Canso to Prince Edwards
Island the Gulf Of st. Lawrence to Gaspe in Lower
Canada the Gulf to Sydney, down the whole
Of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick to Labrador and
Newfoundland, and back again, in the statement
that there is good grounds Of complaint amongst
fishermen British cruisers have been lenient in eRorc
ing the treaty Of 1873 In many cases. il is said FISH,
ermen have been permitted TO obtain their fares from
inside the three marine miles," and that the much
talked Of headlands" has rested where it FIRST
conceyedn the hands of the yaporous provincial po
hticians
We have no doubt that this is true account Of the
matter Al the efforts Of certain newspapers to induce
our fishermen to themselves and to get up fight
with the British cruisers aud make the people and che
Government believe that fishing rights suffering
constantly from British oppression aud tyranny have
lar been wholly unayaing We glad TO see the New
ourypert Herald acknowledging that the admitted failure
IN the fishery this year has owing the scarcity
hsh and not to the moestation of British cruisers We
trust the fact will likewise be duly by other
papers, which far than the Herald have been nstru
mental IN misdirccthg tho public mind this subject
Bo,t9n Traveller.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01
FROM CHINA.


Advices by the way Of California from China are to
the 2lst Of june not so late previous intelligence bat
rather more in detail.
The news from the rebellion is exciting. Important
successes have attended the of the insur-
gents who st represented stationed in force as
Nankin and Annoy and receiving accessons daily their
numbers Canton is evidently menaced, and the great
est apprehension and alarm exist in the imperial city
Changohow had fallen to the rebels who had not treat
ed the inhabitants well those of Annoy were treated
IL is said that the rebels had commenced their march
for Fuhohau, where desperate struggle was expected
there being sixty thousand Tartar troops in that
city, while onethrd Of the inhabitants within the walls
are also Tartars.
1t is also said that considerable dissenson exists among
me troops Mt Annoy. Provisions getting scarce
ana riots were OF frequent occurrence There had been
quarrelng among those who had charge Of the funds
which had resulted in the detection of some OF the lead
ers who had withdrawn with 500 from the body
Various measures had been proposed to the Emperor
Tor the relief Of the financial embarrassment of the Co.
yernmen all Of which had been rejected The Emperor
avors paper currency and had directed the Board Of
Revenue to consult upon safe regulations for car
Ylug that plan of relief into effect
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary Of the Treasury.

The EUROPEAN PRoTEsT.-Thc New York Ex-
press reiterates its statement that England and
France had joined in the protest against Capt. In
graham's conduct in the Kosta affair. 1t says:
sour correspondent speaks the very best authority
lr Crsmpton, the British Minister was the first to call
Mr.. Marcy Mr.. Sartiges had his instructions some
time since to call the Secretary of State These in
strucors were very specific and pointed but their deve-
ry person delayed until Thursday the I'D instant
owing to the absence of the French Minister at Newport
until Wednesday evening when he returned TO the
cap;tal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

IMPORTANT ARRESTS AT vtycrsvArr A fau, ,,a.. 49,
two men, named AeCdmmon III I.fI, :. ea,s 80
house in Cincinnati, where, Is IT,, ~, $3.50 ~
gagged in cutting up bank bills, 49, S,o ony Sely IN
found the premises SubS d.,,. ~ "iOn
released upon asscveration made 6y,1s WY Wele
the money genuine, and his showing aeon suss
agency Of the On the day following u
cinnat Times, consultation with several cif.'o,ou
and reference to the various counterfeit deSse1o'
brought to light that the money fraudulent
Camnon is broker aud publisher of Goodman's eanc
terfeit Detector, in which, IL Is sad the notes OF L.
fraudulent banks that have lately ourished in the Dis
ict Of Columbia generally quoted at mere nominal
discount The said 10 be fod in the house where
they arrested purported to be he Lafayette Bank
Of Georgetown, ID. G., fraudulent conce The parties
therefore arrested the second time The charge of
making and publishing said notes, and held TO bill in the
Of S3, 900 ench for further hearing The Cincin
natl Commercial alleges that the cashiers sgnare was
signed the first batch of these that were issued
by youth in England md stamped in red ink across
the face, payable at No 43 West Third street. All
money bearing the above imprint promptly cashed at
the Office and confidence in the bank thus establish
cd This being accomplished shother issue was made
without the stamp, and the money invariably reject
cd when presented for payment In this way the inno
cent holders were feeced.
CINCINNATI, SEPT. 24-John s. Dye was arrested this
morning charged with keeping an Office for redccminr
fraudulent bank notes. being similar to the charge against
Vim. McCammon The Of both parties came up be-
fore the police court this afternoon when Mccain
mod was fined $500 costs which he paid and Dyes case
was postponed till next Tuesday no being held In the
sum Of 81 900 BAIL Dye keeps IN exchange Office aud
Is proprietor Of Dyes Bank Mirror.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

THE EARTHQUAKES AT THEBEs.-It was lately stated in
the foreign that the town village Of Thebes in
Egypt had been nearly destroyed by earthquake II
appears the consisted partly Of stone houses which
all new and partly Of old houses Of wood and bricks
All we're or less injured the former having been
completely shaken TO pieces and the latter having been
rendered unnhabitabe Eleven persons killed and
eighteen taken from the ruins. The survivors
camped in the open air and suffering from the want
Of water the earthquake having dried up the wells.
Seventeen villages in the vicinity Of Thebcs far
Platea had partially suffered and two houses fell
at Chalkis The shocks continued for days. to
three shocks within the twenty-four hours.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

DESTRUCTION or MANCHESTER PRIsr woRKs-
About I'VE o'clock on Thursday morning FIRE broke
in the extensive De Lane Print Works Mt Manchester
~ ~ and spread with exceeding rapidity throughout
an parts OF the works The prncry entirely de-
sroyed with large amount Of very valuable machinery
The loss is estimated at from $4,000 to S250,000
The boilerhouse and adjoining buildings, the repair
ing room the securing ROOM the madden dyehouse, all
separate from the main building and also the counting
room building, where the engraving carried on we're
with great diffculty saved.
The main building 300 feet long 90 feet vide, and
the 225 feet long and the width all six stories
high. BY this oonaaeration about 400 thrown
out Of employment There insurance the proper
ty destroyed to the amount Of $4,000.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01
DIsBASDNG THE FISHING SQUADRON.
coRnssrOsprscr or ruE baltimore sun.

PoRrsnorTH, IN. H. SEPT. g. 1853.
The ceremony yesterday Of striking the broad pcnnant
worn ~ Com SHuBnIcK commander-in- chief Of the
eastern fishing squadron, beautiful and touching
AZ meridian al the officers Of the ship Princeton
the Commodore in his cabin, and after the kindest
prsssons both sides all hands called the deck
and the Commodore and staff went the sides. As
the barge dropped to the stern Of tie ship salute
fired and at the last gun the broad pennnt hauled
down. The Commodore stood in his boat uncovered ;
the Princcton's yards manned and three hearty
cheers given; the oarsmen :" tossed their
and returned the cheer 1t touching spectacle
and the boat hal gained long distance from the ship
before silence broken in that eayetaking company
The slOCr-of-war Cyane also salutcd the Commodore
II worthy &C remark that this ship, with the Levan
was captured when Commodore Shubrick lieuten.
ant On board the Constitution.
The ships Of the fishing squadron have done themselves
great credit bY the activity and energy and horoughness
with which they have Gruised IN the fishing grounds
sortad 70 BY the American fishermen Not place has
ecen eit unvi3'ted; aud yet not compliant has been
heard The fishermen obeyine the treaty OF 1873
ss - their duty u 10 The stories about captures
seizures, condemnation and harsh treatment by the Brit
ish cruisers arc al fuigc and falsehood There no
truth the semblaEcc 81 truth in tic newspaper re.
ports Of that character The case or the schooner
light of Gloucester, is tho only one that approaches
foundation. She detained at Charlotetowu for an
Infringement OF the treaty and the fishing captain was
permitted to his command and leave in peace on
his admitting that he had violated the treaty
Com. Shubrick and his officers have done al that m en-
could do bring about good feeling and harmony among
conflicting interests No squadron could have cruiscd
greater space in the same time, and none could
have carried with ii good will than was every where
in the British provinces eyinced for this.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

INDIANA CENTRAL RtuEoAD.-The commenced
their regular trips Monday laston the Indiana Central
Railroad connecting at Richmond with the railroad to
Dayton and Cincinnati. The entire road is completed
with the exception Of three miles Of omnibus travel The
time between indianapolis and Cincinnati is now only
three hours
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

LATE PROM LrBxRIA-Letters from Liberia OF the 9Th
ofAugust have been received. The barquc Shirley ar
rived at Mourovia on he goth Of July
Advices to this date say that the relations Of the
eminent with the native tribes ali sides are such that
Il is thought lasting peace may be expected or If there
be Interruptions at any pe or place. it impossible
that they should be either extensive Of long duration
The international relations Of the Republic are decidedly
harmonious and profitable far A. we are able 10 take
advantage Of our treaty stipulations"
The Methodist Missionaries the different points along
the coast were in good health.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

The MAINS GoLD MfSEs-The Waerye Mail says
that several persons have just returned from the dggngs
at Madrid, Sandy River, (Me) Ths company engag-
ed in digging consists of six persons most Of them from
Springfield Mass They have bought twesty thirty
Of land and arc engaged in sinking shaft and washing
the earth for gold The amount obtained thus far will
pay them moderate wages, nothing morn. The gold Is
found in fine black sand in pieces ranging from about the
size Of wheat kernel to tho smallest perceptibe part
cles The opinion is expressed that the qsany is small
and that the mines will not pay for working
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

RHODE ISLAND JrDdEsIn the Rhode leland General
Assembly on Thursday the resolution declaring vacant
the seats of the Judges Of the Supreme Court after hav
ing been so amended as to take effect on the first Mon
day in October next passed the House by vote Of 40
in the affirmative and " in tho negative The resolution
was laid on the table in the Senate
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

MONTGOMERY CoUSrY.-The Why's Of this county met
in Convention on Saturday last, the 9th instant when
the following nominations were made Wa L. GATHER
for State Senate; Dr. WAsmSGroS Waters and WASH
BosEFASTs for the Legislature and wM nRowN,
Of James, Q. ii. MuRPHr, N. s. whrE, JULIus WnsT,
and L. NJ. GErTrsos for Commissioners.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

New ORLEANS RELIEF FuSD.--The New York Commit
tee Of the Howard Association have announced the close
Of their labcrs no more aid being needed at New Or
leans The entire amount Of their collection is 5T 4G5
Of which $50. s96 was collected in New York city.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

re yalua1le Herbafium of the late S7rpHrs RLrror
% onrleton, sas been presented by his daughter Miss
= be Cabinet Of Natural History Of the
'. " It IS put up in book form, and
numbers twenty three ,.rge folio Holumas
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

MAIL Reconsideration Gardner mail carrier has
been arrested OF Brosd Creek, Maryland charged with
robbing the mail between Annapolis and Broad Creek
Gardners carpet bag searched and in IL was found
the entire mail from Kent Island There were about one
hundred letters Of which several had been robbed Of
money.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

The Hon. Epw@RD EVERETT and the Hon. RoBkRr C.
WHrnnor have been elected delegates from the city OF
Boston TO the Massachusetts, Wing Convention
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

Darn CAUSED STIS0 BsE.--The Scoha-
RE Sentinel Gays that Miss Mary Van Denver, daughter
OF NJ s. Van Derveer, Of Argusvie, in that county,
died on the 18th instant after illness ola few days
caused By the sting of O bee.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01
COMMENCEMENT OF rnE zEw onLEAss rIcArUxE
PrrEasBUnoH, L.vAcA Co. Auousr q

PETERsBURGH, LAyAcA Co., AUGUsr %.
There is another omen Of visible in Western
Texas which the old inhabitants say aled Of its
result in the time of the old Republic. This is the de-
parturc for Mexico Of large number Of the Mexicans
who have been living the Texas side Of the BIO Grande
Those Of the tribe living the Guadalupe aud San An
tonic also moving of This certainly looks singular
If not serious 1t is supposed that they have received
secret information Of "0id Santys" intentions. The
prevalent opinion here is that are to have war Ter
haps the wish is father to the thought