The Civilian and Galveston Gazette. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 4, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 30, 1844 Page: 1 of 4
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UÍIBO BVBRV WEDNESlU* AND SATUaDAY. | Frvm
payable «iihín ¡* month altar Üw Uuia of brig Harry |K)
«
f«M . nA<i\
eáclj insertion
Yerk^from St.
gale of the 5th
At thai port all the
rbor were driven
Dually low. AH the
the iremoitdoua sea,
was occasioned by
,|uk during Vbo late
r-^Pput passed through
ge. It waa ab?ut twepty
i)wed.
Ighi line males á' Vesfela (14 in number)
entr inserted once i week $ 1 par square .ashore, moat of which
'i&sr ¡¡¡TiBEST
it of t|ie post office. . ,
8tnaniboat and other pasHsnger, and annonc®. tbe'storm.
l¿¡ H mm m
WEtyNEOSAY ' NOVEMBER 27, 1844.
with 'The effects were the some as if a violent yX1
news1 of tbeitucceas of the Democratic candi dates, run thrugh tho town, leaving a kind pf channel.
IftÍMMl. Polk'atid'Dííllas, for ihePresidericy and Vice Bishop Sbule, the senior bishop of the Methodist
fiM.ÍB^£*E¡2--SSKÜí:-
Bishop Andrew has consented thereto, commencing
with tbe; (Virginia Conference atJiynchburg. Onh'n}
8*S§'W
from hia brother
co. the 9th i oat.
•"Sri wirn
comr—fli ¡¡jAsjg&fid
,
t'V&v* '
generally, bysome
because tjt waa belie ved;U* augur well fob annenatiou
4 by< others because
De'rrtWcratic^irty1, an
not in favor of the project p.f atinfUfatton, were.naf
pleased..with the cavalier manner in which Mr Clay(
^besbeen understood to speak ' of Texas affairs on
. 'eodieWrtaahitis.
°el^''' ,al*hou^ not desirous of annexation,
bqlieviog '.hp prospect of,the acconfiplishment of the
measure .very immediate, w.e can but participate in the
gratification Of many of our citizétís on this occasion.
The result of the ejection clearly indicates the st,ate
6f feeling towards Texan in the United States,;and
. aliQjya to the world that we have a friend and ally able
1 and willing to assist us In any difficulty which may be
tuppMed M threaten. It will servo tp give confidence
and Credit to Texas investments, and probaily send
this way, even in the course of the present season,
much ( p,¡tal and ,m«ny emigrants, who would other-
wise have remained in the United States. It shows,
at'least, that Texas has both value and influence in
the United States, where, scarcely two years since,
every thing touching our affairs seemed to be locked
upon, with indifference or contempt.
As we lisívé said before, we do not believe that an-
nexation can be consummated the approaching ^win-
ter," nor for some time to come. In the meitn time,
however, Texas will have derived many of the bene-
fit which have been anticipated from the measure ;
, And time will be allowed for a dispassioriate examina-
" tión of the question and our people will have an oppor-
tunity to decide upon the relative advantages and dis
advantages to leault from it, and determine apcord-
. ingly.
LATER.
, £ The steam packet Ne<y York; Capt. Wright, arri-
yesterday morning from New Orleans, with pa-
^jyEgs to Soodoy morning, confirming the election neWa
previously received. • We give .the following'table of
tlfeVesltft showing the electoral vote as far aa known:
p,.;z.
WtayUbitheh
vUego cpn
. rl
• . * h
' "ft#
Maine
New Hampshire
| . , Vermont
Connecticut
* ' .i Massachusetts
. NslfiJeraey- '•*-<
^Delaware! rri i>«
Y«rk
Pennsylvania
. ¡. Virginia
' p , Maryland - t « 1
Kentucky :vo«B
Ohio
Indiana ^.¡y uy
Illinois
; Missouri
.... Michigad '"(is
■ North Oat ojina / '
Geotgia < " *
Alabama ¡ «'••• ■ \{
'¿.ti Alilaissippi y.- •. i -
/ Louisiana 1 t\ "n'?;
Arkansas
Polk.
9
6
Clay
6
•' '8
12
6
lit
26
■■ 17
: tn • os 11 - ??'
I (J "1 tii i«H"«
18
*9
7
>
r--
3 ■ '
e
12
23
1Í
Reached twice at Gharleatown to very
OBfv.i'i «JM.t ,'ffó Jl i 'J*. .
i
,laJ
ueu
k.mno,
im
w,
m
m
®|ed.
horses i
' A few i
the Eutaw
present Got
manded satii
httibé. The Governor refused I
satisfaction, and the Iiidián a
and commenced shaking him.
swor^q
<. Deiyatchet from Mexico.—<We omitted' to mention
yesterday, says the Mobile Advertiser of the 16th,
that the U' S, brig Lawrend arrived at Pensacola
on motiday last direct from Vera Gruz. with des-
Satchea from Gov. Shannon 4lo this government.—
'irst Lieut. Pir.nock, the messenger on this occasion,
passedfthcough this chy the day before yesterday.on
his way to Washington city*
LATER FROM MEXICO.
ft ■
" • '
" ¿d^^tutofOctS^"tUTheseléctcom
• ¿^e Téxüs question, made a rej
ourn-
. committee op
report, con-
I °f T^"9i worepap.
li^,New York J^ejaW says^aE>rte AboUtionista
^JÍTftaíe ;9ÍNfiw,Yofk, have polled J much larger
íiVii ey,v,bpí«jir^ a4 ihat it w M reach noar.y 20>-
Í4 « la"Éf o ¿wov'jqqilid-' ^ I i:U ■IUW-,
senator iFRom AnKAW8A8.—^Col. Chester
Asbleyi.was elected ,t the Bj Senate by ¡the Lejf-
* ■ i of Arkansas, c Ihe 6tb qistant, to ' fill the
k " "ined bgri'llie death eflMr Faltón.
^«r.^By an
litav ft> thb
ertlpnaiWerii being made to raike
. .jrfU. S.^teáíhshíp ttisító^i; ^Twf'át^'
i been recehilV triKde to pümp hef out. di«-
100 'tons of"#MéFpeT houtfwifhoul floát-"
were makihg Wd ttpre tháin tump
lárge <5500 to*iá pdr hour lh addition to
' ThbyWd^'difly expecting tVéatílvkl ol
}• SahádMtt to as'si^ in ¡getting Up the
¡s 4íii.ivo-!v, lo ♦••Utt.reW owl r' «>"•♦?« *i"i| 'irk..t •
^iftialHWe^atetft UuMM, Was tuft?
l>o springs were all d y-r*tn(eruption t was
ico as late as the 2d inst. The most important intelll:
gence we have yet read is the refusal of the Ghamber
of Deputies to vote the loan required by the Mexican
Executive for cairying on the campaign against TeS
as. A majority of the committee ta which the subject
wa^referred reported that the Executive should be
authorized to obtain a loan of three millions üfdóllaHi.
On the lSth nit. this policy was strenuously advocated
by Senors Tornel and Nodrignez, and was as earnest-
ly, opposed py Senors Sagaceta and Rosa. The vote
was taken on the 16th of Octoberj and ihe Chambei
then refused, by a majority of 44 to 17, to entertain
the projet de loi recommended by the committee. The
debate on the occasion is said to have been full of in-
terest. The house was filled with spectators, who
applauded the different speakers in their turn most
vociferously.— Those members opposed to the loan
maintained that to save the republic from the embar-
rassments and dangers with which she was meuaced,
there must be a complete change of ministry. We
are coufirmed iu the belief that Santa Anne does not
carry with him a majority of the best disposed part of
the republic; but this portion of the Mexican popúli*"
tion appears disposed to insist, as strongly as auy, that
Texas must be recovered. They made this a point of
national honor; but in our humble opinion it i* more
the dictate vf a national pride than of any leasonable
expectation of success.
. Those best^ informed in Mexican affairs think a rev*
olution inevitable—many that the train is already laid,
and that the explosion will be beard immediately.
The Minister of Finance* Trigueros, has resigned
his. position. Grievous cb§rges bad been made against
him, and he had previoualy expressed his desire to
retire,fiom the administration, but the'wishes of bis
associates in power induced him to remain.
Uruena, the miscreant who inflicted an atrocious
outrage upon aFrenen men at Mazatlan, has been coil-
victed and sentenced to eight years imprisonment.—
He has. appealed, however, from the decisions Some
of the Mexican papers assert that this man's crimes
have been grossly exaggerated.
In New Mexico there have been more Indian .dis-
turbances. An attempt Was made to assassinate the
Governor in his own house. Fortunately, jt was un-
successful, ami the criminal was himself killed. Va-
rious encounters between the Indians near Abi^titch
and" the Mexicans had tsken place, in which many
men were killed. The Mexican , as usual, attribute
all these collisions to the enmity of -the American ,
foolishly supposing that the Itidians are supplied with
their^immuuiti^nB, &c., from the American trading
postas
The Cipnftor, ef.yera Crua announces the depart-
ure of President Santa.^nna. from his hacidenda of
Mangp ele Clavo to meet this bride át Encero.
A Fr^pcfiman writes to the Courrier Wrancais that
he has discoversd some m ines of coal and of qaicksil-
ited the
raerte i
l'l ¡A'-lrT. k i LI- ■ i. • • * L' . JP i
■•m ■Honw
i;' 'Wm
:WÉfi4i
another attack soon.
an ihténáed invasion by the Déla wares a
on the frontiers of the United States, next spi
gé't revenge for the murder of a trapping party of
awal-es, who weie killed by the SiouX and Cheyennes
on the head waters of the Kansas this summer.
Mjllerism Disavowed.—On the 20th ult. in the
Millerite Church, corner of Chrystie ahd Delaneey
strfeets N. Y., Mr Storrs publicly recanted bis egre-
gious.'folly and madness in tbe matter of the second
advent. He said, what indeed others beside his con-
grégatioh'had already fouiid out, he Was deceived as
to the day of the second advent. He said he had bean
led astray by excitemfent and deceived by Metmemmt
and now,.most penitently acknowleged his manifold
sins and wickedness. He now exhorted them to stick
to work, &o.
Himes next took bis stsnd in the confessional and
forgetting we presume that'.he had been both the de-
ceived and the deceiver, rated tbe people pretty harsh-
ly for their infatuation, and urged them all to go b >me
and to work, and stepped down from the rostrum.—
Storrs also acknowledged hia error in the Midnight
Cry, but we do not remember eeeing any thing there
about Mctmcrim.
** "w ' ' • .< ■
Pabboned—Fhe St. Louis Reveille oC the 23d inst.
says; Gol. Ew¡t?g> the U.S. Marshal, received, yes-
terday ,atu1l pardon frem President Tyler, for David
McDaqiel, Thomas Towson, J R D Prefontaine, Ns-
ibaniel H Morton, John A McCormick and William
Trader.
*rj
lie in icgard to the rights of foreigners in working
minea in M?*ico. The Frenchman thinks himself in*
iured deeply, an^ifrpm the papers before ui we think
has some show of reason;,but there are otber
matters .pqw pending betweeo France and Mexico of
so much more consequence than ibis, thatvn shall not
probably hear ofii again,
•, The journals of, O^aco continue fuHof tbo details
of the miefortupes caused by the gales ,ie several of
^Mexican provinces', Tbey would not interest our
Trader
k
mmafá-...I
va^ro, a^hpgrspher.—Ptcayww
f JpmI'W.'WÍÍ': «■i i irr—•' r'S
The ir. Y. Courier and Enquirer state* that Mr.-
er, was com
Iha.«6th nib in4ke
i«0¿9f a Frenchman named Ckarrion, a
y trade. The murderer was named • -Na-
CatherwoodjthajarUsi
his e:
who seeenptfttfed Stephens in
tbe ruins of Ydestan, has re-
retatsted from' BMlaBd/iwlMire be has been
la time engaged in bringing out,! liebroi
« splendid views of th# more imporfh
led bdifioies at Uxmal, Palenque and
exploration among t
y retoiued from *
timéeAgk^edün
the splendid views of the áiotie
'by himself arid Mr. Stephens. Tbe CbnrL
escribes these engravings el being very msguifi-
cent. m ii
War between Brazil and Buenos Ayret.—Recast
advices from Montevideo state ihifLlo be a probable
vent. .. .
Tbe desperate resistance made by this gallant peo-
le, supported aa tbey have been by tbe sous of
ranee, should secure them the good wishes ot every
christian nation, and if Brazil engages iu war, Bue-
not, Ayres will be humbled infthe contest, for the
Banda Oriential is about a match for "her. Night
before last Colonel Garevaloa, commanding the Mou-
tividean gun-boat, went down to the Boralo and cap-
tured a Buenos Ayreau brig and schooner the brig
with 600 barrels flour, and the schooner with Yerve
tea of Paraguay. Accompliéhed as it was in the
face of the whole Buenos Ayreau force, great credit
is due to Col. Garavalda, who is one of the bravest
men. living. Tbe bsrk Catherine, of Baltimore, and
the John M^Ca' ^'"* """8—J
iladel
fore yesterday. The only U.
the Boston, and we are iu great want <
arrived
ship of war here
rant of Com mod
Turner or Copt. Yoorbies. 1 be presence of eit
of these commanders, with the noble ships under
their commaud, is suficient to give every protection to
the American commerce fit this riven
, ,In one of Mr Walsh's admirable letters from
lie insertsthe following brief sketch of tbe Pi
de Joinville, a Brazillian by birth. The sketch is
'rom tbe pen of a lady who was present at I
The.house wasj well filled , and very fi
he royal box contained the Duke end Du
tfemours; and tbe Prince and Princess de
md a lady in waitings, We had apeifect
she,has,an oval face, dark, soft
iá'wkm
r,—u
THB LADY
ft-'í ,'í'ífflS
mm
to-da;
lik
dress; and this
rooms, fasbonsble
Ihrerlesj and '
ways fleeting.
Those people tó
extremely unhappy
the smallest psrttcu
vat is no longer in
so high as thi
this color is in a
ly gone by.
If you have been so i
ouí knowing all this, you a
self quick befeie eny í
to faimt ., . _
have other things to l
ÚZ.IJ)* w 'is ■ •'
'
to wh
years
wore th
" It ial
connot go
But if the I
friends."
"Fashion can r
"If It Is uubecomir
*'.«ot! '
Jim
z
in repose; in sj
fule
ing ^jh her i
übJthe'cUar elh
sparkle liltf the
J With
'• • *,*.'í h
WH
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i I
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Lgr."47|~
, v,': ¡
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the
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The Civilian and Galveston Gazette. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 4, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 30, 1844, newspaper, November 30, 1844; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177329/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.