{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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Cen. LamGr.-The history of his life is like
story of romance. Like tho Paladins of old, he
won the hca. of his bright Iady-Iove by years of
periIous toll, and only won hor TO see death snatch
the prize from his bosom. Texas then became
his second love. Many of his peronaI friends
had been tempted to settle in the colony, and when
a Mexican army overran the conu.ry and drove
back the inhabitants by fire and sword, no eagerly
FASTENED to thoir aid. 1t is said that his horse
gave out, and no other being obtainabe, he walked
thirty miles 10 join the army at San Jacinto. He
led the Texan cavalry in the eventful battle which
extorminated the flower of the Mexican army,
and made Texas a nation. An anecdote is recorded
of him in British magazine, whicf so eeafae-
tcrs.ic that will give it, place:"' 3ntieneral
tthcn CoI.) Lamar charged upon Nsxcuns.
his eye fell upon an officer. who's ~ Hooded
crueIlies had made him PARTICULAR ~ lious TO
the Texas. With out pauge or $ ", he dashed
through that riple array of AIexica and cut him
down, and then coolly wheeling his seupon ~
surprised foe. he cut his way back gain. beG11sI
the could rally an effectual resistai - 1is = y
elected Vice President, and thsn Pr ilVnt, d +


! By aeclama!ion.-S Louis Rer. - -