IATE rRnM TEXAa.
{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2980, "word_count": 517, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9330999851226807], "ccnet_perplexity": [1963.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 Ry the arrival thia morning of the steam ship Gal weston, in 36 hours from Galst son, we have received our regular files of Texas papers up o tIe 29th ut., from which extiact ihe tollo" "'ng

 Passengers arrived al Galveston by sea, during ihe last Meek-1 ,3l3

 Tuesday last. says the Galveston News of the 29ll uli was lively day for he city of Galveston, and such 0na as her inhabitants never before Wit nesaed. The flag staff on inc Fremont House had her signals, announcing arrivals from sea, ot ships, bres steamers aud schooners lnaIns m the breeze, ssc after another until the etaf vas filled from top 10 bottom with all the variety of colors distinctive 0 the different craft entering the hlrbor. About four uclock in iIe aIlernoon, the shIp Washington from Anlwelp, ihs bark Neptune and hrigsNieorge Delius, Margaretla, and GaIunno from Bremen, and the steamer M l> m from New Orleans, came up the bay, the ene docks of all crowded with the smiling faces oi emgrants delighted reach their p0rl ot dcstina lion and tha sun went down mere than twelve hundred souls who llial day were added 10 the poIu htion of Texas. On Sunday morning last the brig Hercules arrived als" from Bremen, with i6S pas sengers, emigraDIs; and we learn that twelve more vessel Is were i0 have sailed up 10 the lst November from Antwerp and Bremen all loaded with emsTanls and destined with the above for the German colony. CoRPus CHRIsTI.--Rhe business of this new town has increased lO an astonishing degree within a few weeks. Companies ol Mexican traders arriva alnssf daily nom the iiIo Grande, and Il Is thought that the trade of Chiluahua will soon be direCt e 10 this po,nt. It IS estimated that there at leas twenty i've hundred people m that town cxclH- sve oi the q. $ Army, which now amounts la about five thousand men. 1heie are therefore about seven thoueand persons al that point The hai bOr presents quite animated appearance. Vessels arrlse almost daily from the different poits of the Unied States. CAsTRoFILLE.--A gentleman who has lately Vis- iled Castro, lie, speaks o il n the highest terms oi Acmmalion. H0 says, il is one ol the most pleasant aud iourshing in the West. l la built in the European style, and presents similar contrast with the towns built by our c'tizcns. The housea, arc neat, well hniIt and cnnmudinus; inc streets and public squaTes are laid out with much taste. The lnlabltanls are remarkably industrious and orderly. They have large uact oi land enclosed, which they cultivate Ll common, and they have raised large | quantity of and culinary vegetable. They delighted with lhe climate and soil, and expieSs | much sal islaction with iher home.

 l GERMAN SETTLEMEETWch have learned with pleasure that the German settlement near Seguin is | in remarkably mishing condition. There has been scarcely single of sickness in the colony | turing ihe season. The colonsts are generally con enlet and are making extensive .islproyements.- | IN. 0. Courier.