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State Loan.—The Albany Evening Jour nal says: ‘« That the State loan for one million of dol lars has been taken as follows: Bank of Com merce, (N.ei $500,000 ; Prime, Ward and King, (N. ¥.) $310,000 ; Commercial Bank, (Albany) $100, 000; Bank of Vernon, $50, 000; Ballston Spa Bank, $40,000. Maine Legislature Adjournep.—The Bos ton Atlas of Thursday furnishes the subjoined correspondence. State House, Avansta, Monday, March 25, 1839. . Our Legislature adjourned this morning at 7 o'clock, sine die. A few bills that had been previously acted on were finally passed. The vote of thanks to the President of the Senate was offered by Mr. Belcher. In the House, Mr. Allen, of Bangor, offered the vote of thanks to the Speaker. The Cumberland and Oxford troops that have been here for the last few weeks, [ learn are to be sent home to-morrow to be dismissed, T also understand that a part of the troops that are now stationed off the Aroostook, will be discharged in a few days. A sufficient number, only, to be retained to protect the timber that has been seized on that river. Our Madawaska war may therefore be considered as ended. Leain.—We should infer from the annexed paragraph copied from a London paper, that a serious conspiracy had been detected among the confidents of Don Carlos, Basonno, Feb. 21-9 o'clock P.M. ‘EY have hardly sufficient courage to make known to you that General Marotto has caused to be shot at Estella those brave and pure Carlists, Generals Francisco, Garcia, Guergue, Pablo, Sanz, and Carmona, the lat ter chief of the staff of the army of Navarre , also the Intendant-general Uriz, and the secre tary attached to the war department, Ibanez. It was expected that on the next day seven other officers of distinction would be shot. ‘““I do not give you this sad and dreadful news as official; I have received no commu nication of it from the royal headquarters, but I believe it to be true, having learned it from three different directions.” ‘¢ All the functionaries along the frontier are in the greatest consternation; God only knows whose turn it may come next.” Later dates confirm the above. TEXAS. We yesterday received the Houston Tele graph of the 8th instant. About the 25th alt., 60 men and a few La pan Indians went on an expedition against the Comanches, and near the mouth of the San Saba, they fell in with a party of 400 or 500, whom they routed and put to flight, killing from 40 to 50. About the same time, a party of 120 savages came into the settlement above Bastrop, and killed Mrs. Coleman and her son, a boy age seven years. A party of 40 men under a Mr. Rogers and Joseph Burleson, made an unsuc cessful attack upon the savages . Burleson re treated, but meetings with a reinforcement, returned and attacked the savages with bet ter success. The Indians fled, leawing 25 or 30 dead on the ground. Two companies are about to march to that quarter, under the command of Major William Jefferson Jones, and several other companies were organizing at Houston, for the protection of the fron tier. —Louisanian, March 18.
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Delhi Delaware Gazette
Delhi, New York, US
Wed, Apr 03, 1839
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USA 21 Nov 2025
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