davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26

He was taken to New York last Satur-
day, by young Hays upon an Executive
warrant for stealing valise CO ntaning
$4,000.
Bell, the Merchants Bank Robber,
was held to bail in the sum of one thou
sand dollars, which he had ready, and
expected to return to New York. But
Constable Reed, of Boston, according
to tho Gazette, filed detainer, charg-
ing him with serious offence in Rhode
Island, and he is now in Boston jail
Grant and anderson are in the Massa-
chusetts State Prison, and Turnkey aud
Simpson have left the United States
The Gazette mentions further, that let
ters of Hosford are in Boston, giving
sketches of his life, and of some passa-
ges in the lives Of his companions, all
written since last September, which
would compare with the pages Of vi
doeq.
1t excites no little surprise (says the
Providence Journal,) that the Munich
pal Court of Boston, should have requir-
ed Of Bell but one thousand dollars bail.
They might have known that he could
readily procure it, and as readily pay
the forfeiture. If we are to have a
Irregular old Bailey, Botany Bay, ripe
English rogue" as this Bell unquestion-
ably is, let loose upon the community,
for one thousand dollars, neither Bank
vaults, nor any funds which his skill may
touch, can be deemed altogether secure.
1t is possible however, that Bell may
yet be confined under the detainer filed
by constable Reed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
SPRING GOODS.
CONSISTING OF

EXTRA fine and other cloths and cassi-
~ meres-a variety of cords aud drills for
pantaloons--l lcstlngs--crape camhlet. new
article for summer wear-stylisl French and
English caIlcoS, and priihed canbrlcS-bluc
blk aud other SilkS-Crapc de Leon. IA beau
tiinl article for Ladies' light dresscs7-good
Horskin glovos-blk aud cod silk dit;o-ong
and short, white and blk Silk hoSe-fne linen
cambric hdkfs--table covers.--inen table
cloths-French mourning purple 44 calicos,
a superior article-lndIa floor Carpeting-
Rogers patent white flannel, warranted not
to shrink-furniture Chintzes-aso dimity-
good merino Shawls-a great variety of Thi-
bet and other fancy shawls and hdkis.ho-
slery of all kinds-with a great variety of
other Goops, particularly such as are suited
to equip Children for election-are just reed
and will be sold really cheap. by
JOHN +. TOWNSEND.
Newport, April II, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
May 10Th.
JAMES HAMMOND'S.
CIRCULATIyNG LIBRARY.
n z @ z NJ r A DITI rs.

1859 Tales & Sketches, by Miss sedgwich, I vol.
1850 Scenes Characteristics Of lind oslon, with
sketches of Anglo Indian Society, by En-
ma Roberts, 2 vols
,2jGl War Of l2-NOticcs Of the War Of 1912,
by John Armstrong, I vol.
2jlO Japhet in search Of Father, "a vol.
1862 Mahmoud. a novel, 2 vols.
1868 Rienzi or the last Of the Tribunes by Z. L.
Bulwer, I vol.
1854 Stories Of the Sea, by Capt. Manyau,
vol.
2565 Martineau-s slsceIlanies by Harriet Mar
tineau, 2 vols.
1866 The Countess and other Tales, by James
Hall, & Co. 2 vols.
1867 Gilbert Gurney, ny Theodore Hook, 2 vols.
256S Early Called-the Stole and The Lansbys,
l vol.
257O Rienz, Life and Times Of vol.
257l Tea Party (memoirs of) revolutionary, by
&. X. L. Hewes, I vol.
2J72 Impressions Of America during the years
1888, "a '35, by Tyrone Power, Esq.
z vols "a,
2573 Washingtou-I.ifs Of Washington by james
X. Paulding, 2 vols.
S26 Paris * the Parisians, by Mrs. Trciiope,
vol
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
The most brilliant scheme erer drapn ~
the Unilsd States.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
CLASS A.
BY AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS.

BY AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS.
YNHE SCHEME is formed on the ternary COM
Il bination of 36 numbers, 5 drawn ballots
making 7l40 Tickets, only; it will therefore
be observed that it is one Of extraordinary
attraction, having capitals of 1000 dollars,
25OOO dollars &c. containing bnt a small
number of tickets, and consequently bat few
er chances against the ddventurer of drawing
the capital and other high prizes: bit the
price Of Tickets is necessarily high; and to
crafty the wishes Of numerous correspon-
dents throughout the Union, who have called
for such scheme, it will be drawn at an
early day, provided, that the orders for Tick
cts be sufficient to guard the Managers a.
gainst loss.-And if, as is the opinion of ma.
ny, there will not be u sufficient number Of
Tickets in the class to supply the demand,
the orders will be regularly entered, and sup
piled on the principle of priority of date
Should an amount Of orders be received in
time to reasonably warrant it, the drawing
will take place in the month of June, of which
due notice will be given.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
AUCTIONS.


by virtue of an act Of the General Assem-
- bly,. passed At the Janua'y Session 1896,
wll be sold at public anctI"n. on SATUR-
DAY the lth day Of June, 1876 at / o'clk,
A. Nj. on The premises, ull the right. title, and
interest "f Ann &. Hall, late Ann G. Maxson,
aud James NJ. Maxson, minors, and Heirs Of
John ). Maxson, late Of Newport, aforesaid,
Tailor. deceased, in and to certain lot of
Land situate IN said Newport with tho
Dwelling House and other buildings thereon
standing, bounded Westerly on Thames-st.
Southerly on passage way, and on land Of
Nicholas Underworld Eusterly on land of
Green Burroughs, and Northetly on land Of
the Devisees Of Joseph Briggs, deceased.
ABBY MAxsON. Guardian.
April 9TH. WILLIAM Lowe, .1ucfr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
Died.

In this town. on Monday last, Mr.. Saunders
Alalbone, aged IL.
On Tuesday morning, Sarah Dillingham;. wild
ow Of the late Capt. Edward Dillingham;, aged
~ years. Funeral this afternoon al o clock,
from the house Of II. Bull, Broad-st - Friends
and relations are requested TO attend, without
further notice.
In this town, on the 5h inst. Mrs. Sarah
Chase, widow of Mr. Elisha Chase. IN the 62d
year Of her age-much lamented by all who knew
her
On the 18th inst. rhomas Gardner, infant son
Of Mr. George Heath, aged 3 weeks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26

TExAs.-The news from Texas, which
we publish to-day, fully confirming the
accounts published in our last, cannot
fail to be read with intense interest by
every friend Of liberty. The struggle
on the part Of the Texans against the
tyrant Santa Anna, has been desper-
ate one, and has been persevered in with
a zeal worthy ofthe great cause in which
they were engaged. Their efforts have
at length been crowned with success
The proud tyrant has been humbled-
Texas is free, and her independence,
by this government, we doubt not will
speedily be recognized and acknow-
ledged.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTER ED.

Barque Constitution, Clifford, Pacific Ocean.
Steamer Providence, Chids, New York.
Schr Emblem, Natiitt, Baltimore.
Schr fOcahohtas, Finch, Mobile.
ARRIVALS.
Sunday, 22d-arr. barque Constitution, Gif-
ford, from Pacific Ocean, 1900 bbls. sperm oil;
Schrs Milo, Nickerson, from Saco Tor provi-
dence; Volante, Baker, from Kennebunk, for do;
Wadpole. Cov, from Appaachicola, for do; Su-
perior, Wbittlesey, im. Philadelphia for do. New
England, Pendleton, fin Bangor, for do.-Boston
Baker, fin Boston for Somerset
2lth-arr. schrs Albion, Kelley, from Phila-
dephia for Boston; Lydia, Nckerson. from Bath
for do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
NEW SPRING GOODS.

Tusr RECEIVED, a great variety Of fashion
- able Goods, among which are, French
printed cambricks, and Jaconets, ladies' era
vats, lama shawls; Highland, cashmere and
Merino shawls; Swiss muslins. plaid doi
French capes and collars, crapo rutIs. ging-
hams. calicos, black and white silk hose, silk
and Lisle thread gloves, horskin do. linen
cambrcks, and hdkts; black bombasins, black
and colourcd silks, plaid do; thread edgings
and footings, muslin insertings and edglngs,
black, white and coloured cotton hose, do do
misses and childrens do. for sale by
May 4. HARVEY SESSIONS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
NEW SUPPLY OF BOOKS, SC.

II Usr received and for sale at No. 90s, Thame:
% street, the following Books, wiz
Corner Stone, by Abbot,
Pastors Testimony, by J. a. Clark,
Walk About Zion, I'd Edition, by }. 4. Clark
Bishop GriswoId's Prayers,
II. Mo0re's Private Devotion,
Jencks' Devotions and Prayers,
Bible History, with 81 Steel Plates,
Religious Souvenirs,
Christian Pattern, by w. WiIberforce,
One thing NeedfuI, by WIN. Law,
German parabIes.
Pocket Bibles. various sizes and prices,
Common Prayer Books from Is to ,25 cts each,
with great many other books too numerous 10
mention. Also, GuiIls, steel pens of all kinds,
writing and letter paper, states and pencils, 90
boxes covered crayons, l3O dozen superior lead
pencils, glass. stone and Brltana ink stands, sand
boxes, sc. SC. CHARLES N. IILLET.
May 26, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
Albert G.. ShearEnan,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

Respectfully iyornts his G-iends and The public,
'THAT he has taken the new Store No.
l. 132, Thames street, where he will carry
on the Tailoring business in all its various
branches.
Just received, and for sale, at low prices, a
good assortment of Broadcloths. Cassimeres,
Vestings, Gloves, Hosiery, &c. &c.
Newport, April II, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26

The Rail Road and Bank robbers
have recently undergone an examination
before the Municipal Court at Boston.
Hosfcrd, the fellow upon whose evil
dencc Grant and anderson we're con-
victed, will not be proceeded against for
his agency in the Rail Road Robbery.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26

Indian Hostiliies.-The extracts we pub
lish to-day from the Southern papers show,
that the movements Of the Indians have ex-
cited serious alarm, not only in Florida, but
in the adjoining States. The entire failure
of the late campaign has left the people Of
Florida almost at the mercy Of their enemy.
IL Bos. Cent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
SUMMARY.

Orders have been issued for all the dispos-
able force of the Marine Corps to proceed
without delay to Fort Mitchell.
Major General Macomb has returned to
Washington from his southern tour.
Major Gen. Jessup left Washington on
Saturday, for the South. He assumes the
command of the Southern Department, and
will conduct the campaign against the In
dians.
The independence, "a, now in the Dry
Dock at Charestown, has been reduced to a
Ga gun frigatc, thoroughly repaired at an inn
mense expense, and will leave the dock, in
beautiful order in month or six weeks
The Sloop of War Boston is ready for sea.
The Quebec papers of May 9Th state that
the Ice at one place in the river IL feet from
the shore was forty feet hieM
The U. S. ship Constitution, from Lisbon,
was seen off Malaga 18th April, steering E.
U. s. ship John Adams, was off Gibraltar
IotH HUI, Douuu up.
Flour has fallen considerably in New York;
the last quotations are Sc $50.
An Association of Ladies in New York,
for the relief Of aged INDECENT females, have
obtained subscriptions to the amount of s 3d.
600, for the purpose of building an Asylum.
Of this, 5000 was subscribed by Mr.. Astor,
OIL condition that the sum should be tnade up
to $4,000.
The Baptist Church in Worcester was
burnt to the ground on the night of Friday,
the goth inst. 1t was probably the work Of
an incendary.
.Naral.-Wc learn from the Bunker Hill
Aurora Of Saturday, that orders have been
received at the Navy Yard in Charlcstown
to fit out the sloop of war Boston for sea i'm
mediately-probably for the Florida coast
Two full moons are the proportion of this
month--on the 1st and Both. An eclipse Of
the sun we have had; and the phenomenon
of the two planets, Jupiter and Venus, shining
forth in each others neighborbood, with the
new moon, gives to this month great variety
in celestial matters.
A noble Alpine mastiff, from the Convent
of Mt st Bernard, is exhibiting at New York.
He is but puppy, but weighs $50 pounds,
and resembles lion in appearance. His
lowner values him at $500
The New Orleans Bee states, that between
three and four thousand buildings were erec-
ted in that city last year.
The New York Assembly, on Wednesday
last, passed bills for the construction Of
twenty -four Rail Roads.
Nine Indian Chiefs of the Chippewa Tribe,
arrived at Baltimore OH Thursday, last week,
from Michigan, on their way to Washington.
There is quite call in the Bangor papers
for vessels to carry lumber. The Peoples
Press says that from IS to 100 would find
ready freights at high prices.
Mr.. Stephenson, minister to England, takes
passage in the packet ship Montreal, which
sails from New York June lst. lie declined
the tender Of q Dntonal ship.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
NOTICE,

A Monthly meeting Of the Young Mems Tam.
perance Society, will be held at their usual place
OF meeting. os Monday evening next at haIf-pas'
Z o'clock. A punc,ual aitendapcc is requested,
Newpon, May 26,b.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26

FLORIDA NEws.-The condition of
the inhabitants in Florida, and on the
Frontiers Of Georgia, (as will be seen
by various extracts in our preceding col
umns) is at the present time, truly alarm
ing. The situation Of men, women, and
children, is too distressing not to touch
the heart of every friend to humanity
Accounts (says the N York Daily Ad-
vertiser) that the Creek Indians had
joined the Seminoles, is too well authen-
ticated to cause doubt. How the gov
ernment can excuse itself for the misera-
ble policy they have pursued, we cannot
imagine. If they had been half as in
tent at Washington of suppressing the
Florida war, as they have been in max
ing MIR. Van Buren President, the
whole campaign would have been hap
PLY settled before this time. The In
dians, at this moment, have full and un-
interrupted possession of by far the larg-
est portion of the Territory.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26


ARMY MovEMENTs.-The U. S. troops
Comp. G. Sd Reg. Art. stationed at Fort
Wolcott, under the command Of Maj Lo-
max, embarked in the steamboat Massa-
chusetts, OH Sunday afternoon for N. Y.
whence they proceeded on Tuesday last
in a brig for Charleston, on their way to
Fort Mitchell, Alabama. A company
of U. S. troops also left New York for
the same place. Other companies from
Fort Trumbull, (Con.) from Boston,
Portland, SC. are under marching orders
for Alabama.
Some praise is due the company which
left here on Sunday, for the promptness
and alacrity with which they prepared for
this important service. The orders were
received on Saturday morning at o.
clock, and on Sunday at noon they were
ready for the transport with their bag
gage, 10 days provisions, 1000 musket
ball cartridges, and 1000 hints. The
company consists of Maj. Lomax COM
manding, lst Lieut.. Wade, and 43 men.
This post is left in care of the Sergeant
Of Ordnance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
Dissolution.

H'IIE Co-Partnershp heretofore existing
Il under the firm Of C. DALRYMPLE g.
Co. is this day, by mutual consent, dissolved.
G. DALRYMPLE.
JOHN +. TRESCOTT.
Newport, April 81, lS3G.
N. B.-AlI persons having demands against
the aforesaid firm. are requested to present
them for settlement, and all those indebted,
to make immediate payment to J. f. Tres
corr, who is duly authorised to settle the
business Of the aforesaid firm.
O. The Lottery g. Exchange business
will hereafter be conducted by JOHN F.
PRESCOTT, ut 1871 Thancs-street, New
port.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26

4IUJ RIanKS.
Tickets S5O-No shares-l2 Tickets in
each package. Orders respectfully solicited
and Immediately and confdentially answer
ed, il addressed to Thomas DOYLE,
Exchange Broker,
Providence, r. T.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
TO LET.

A room suitable for school room, on the
"A second floor Of the building standing on
the corner Of Church and Spring street.
For terms, apyly to WV. S. VosE.
m25.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
IrOn-StccI 4 Nails.

IrOn-StccI 4 Nails.
The subscribers haze received and oGer for sale,
AO tons assorted Iron, consisting of A.
4O mercan, English, Swedes, and Rus
sia-of all descriptions, fiat, square, and
round--Spike-rods, Nail-rods, Nut Iron, Band
Iron Brazier's Rods-Shoe Shapes, Horse
Shoes, g. Horse Shoe Nais-Rasps-Files
Grow bars-Borax &c. &c.
Cast Steel of all Sizes fiat, square Il round.
ALSO, $50 casks Of Cut Nails, assorted.
[m26. B. WOOD, & Co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
Married.

In this town, on Thursday morning last. by the
Rev. Mr.. Wheaton, Mr.. VIM. Hazard, 10 Miss
Harriet Maria Brenton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26

| Broad Cloths.
! Blue, black, green,
brown, olive, claret,
dahlia. drab, rifle green,
London smoke, steel &
Oxford mix'd.
! Cassimeres.
| Blk, blue, drab and
mix'd, elegant ribb'd,
some new patterns.
Sattinet Of all coils and
| prices.
! Silks.
Blk & cold Lus,rings,
Blk s. blue blk Marce-
! lines,
Black & cold gros DE
! Naples,
Cold FIorences & blk
modes,
Blk s. blue blk gros de
Berlins,
Blk Italian lustring,
Blk & blue blk P0ul de
sole,
India Silk Of all descrip-
tons,
Fancy Silk, Of various
kinds, for dresses.
Shawls.
y & S-.i Scarlet Mefi-
nos,
7 & 81 Blk do,
& Sd White do,
Scarlet, blk, white,
Salmon, & blue thibet
s. other fancy Shawls.
Furnishing Goods.
Linen dalnask Of all
widths,
Liner damask table
cloths,
Irish & Russia Sheet
| ings,
Russia & birds eye di-
apers,
N. B.-The above &,
from the Spring importa
care, and are warranted
ever offered in this town
ply themselves with any
articles, would do well
themselves previous to p
Nav 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26

Quilts, counterpanes,
! napkins, sc &c.
| COttOns.
Plain & fig'd Jackonet
| Cambria,
Cambria muslins & bish-
op lawns,
Book, swiss & null
muslins,
Embossed dimities,
! Plain cambrlc,
Striped do.
Fine steam loom sheet
| ings & shirtings, Of
| all prices & qualities.
| Hosiery.
Heavy blk English silk,
Do. white do.
Elegant embossed un-
bleached Hose, from
rs To 6 $ q.
Plain do,
Bleached do.
Lambs wool & mohair
do.
Ladies segoyia s. wors-
fed do.
Misses hose Of all de-
scriptions,
Ladies slate & brown
cold cotton hose.
GLores.
Ladies & Gents Hos
| kin, Of the best quail
ity,
Blk .. white silk do.
Misses gloves.
Ribbons.
No Is & ~ Satin rib
bon,
Gauze lustring, very
rich, patterns c. Z.
Tatialta ribbons, Of all
colr's s. Nos.
A large assortment OF
cap s belt Ribbons.
DDS have been purchased
lions, and selected with
to be as cheap as any
wishing to sup
Of the above mentioned
to call and examine for
|
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
NEW STORE
NEW c. GOODS.

f. BREWSTER, has taken the store for
AH' merly occupied by S. NJ. CrandaH q
90. No l., Colonnade Row, where he has this
day reed from New York, and is now opening,
a splendid assortment Of .anierican, French and
English Dry Goods, Of every description usually
kept in Dry Goods Store-among them may be
found the following articles, viz:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
SPRING GOODS,
Direct from .Nett York.

INFORMS his customers and The public, tIai
Il he has Just received his Spring Goods, Of alb
the latest ST, les aud patterns. The ladies are
particularly invited to call and examine for them
selves-we charge nothing for showing our goods.
Among them are: broadcloths, cassin'eres. sat
tine,s, vesting. merino cloths, bombasns. black
bcmbazetis, furnitures, chints-calicoes. French
and German English ginghams, French prints
and cambrics, musllns, Sc. &C..
april Ia
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
TUSCAN BRAID,

NNuSCAN Braid for Bonnets, of the best kind
Il received this day and for sale, by
7. A. POTTER.
May 26,h, 1886.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-03

! ia ,ieasuro- that thy "a" TIE "d""H4 - -
Ter hopes and prospects Tor the i'l'ho> 81 III" WV
stilutiap who now loahedfn the Prnefai d Tie ''-
nresentaiiye of those principles OF liberty aud POI
ficaIinterrity which he liopef ere iohe II see INT
,,,,i,h over rnrruptinn and tcnali'N. ~ hath'''-
an also addressed the philadelphia t3mnifieo IA q
,ar, h,nd, ome manner. IN committing tie guest
~ ,eir charge 10 whirh james c. Raaie, la.
ON behalf Of tho Philadelphia Committee, made
a htiei bat appropriate reply
On oon.ue up tie ri,,r, it was tasi efai1it ing
10 all on board the bo3f, which Decorated Win
flags, To bear the repeated and Sponianeon, CHEERS
OF tie efeNs Of Other oats and rcs.es fbes met or
passed. HAT greeted Gen. liauison Oh III passage
1t Chester "A large cpncouTsc OF people tssenbird
and rs the boat arrived, salatr Of thirteen guns
VAS fired. We should slate that Committees both
from Wilmington aud Chester met Con HARRISON
at New Castle and invited him to VIII linen re-
speciive towns
On npproachine the wharf at Chcsnnt street, q
salute VT, fired, aud Johnson Band truck up
See the couqncrne Hero comes, aud on Ian
ding. tie band played " Had TO ihr tlnet - me
mnIiin1c of people who assembled III 'hc'nn'
street 10 ret glimpse oi linn who l. 10" the : OBJ
served Of all Observers" was immense and their
cheering was as hearty is II was spontaneous.
The General, supported by the venerable Judge
uempl Tone oi the earliest aud walmesl Jack
sonnn.n in our cit,) aud Mr.. John Sergeant, who
took seats on his right and left, entered "A haronchc
and proceeded up Chesnui street, the Baltimore
and Philadelphia Committees occupying Other car
rilpes On passing up short distance, the
streets being lcslooned with flags, such vas the
enthusiasm, tia, the horses were akchiromtic ha-
rouche and il wa, drawn by the multitude whose
tlrrefngs when opposite tho State House ~
again bust forth with most dealenlne peal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-03
FROM arm ANS IS.

lIrTIE kuCk. #An2. ~.
Thu WESTERN tEoNrEE.-'i'he requlstlon Of
Gan.l irnrchLr on our State loruoapsi, not based
on any idea or fear, - arc informed, ol mrditd-
ted llsrilltcy b, the Indian, against the whites at
all bnl !, aDoac,hrtt. anticipation nj disturbances
am NJ the Creeks AMI tbcrohcc> themselves, aS
u d,r rival claim, al KATY Nc infoh anl Nca
Ua3b}a to the ehieli.iushIp of the tfbr. Ihi,
contest looks as il il would be fierce, and moi
ded without much disturbance and bIoodshcd.
General \. only wishes 10 be prepared, Il, We un-
dcrstand it, for any emergency.
The Indian country, at tins umc, Is in a state OF
considerable cNcjtemenL The tre.ks and Che
rohecs have held secret council, al which, 1t i,
believed they lormed an alliance, 10 sustain the
present Creek Chief, Rolg NcMtoSh, III authority,
against the claims ol Nea Naihia, who the
second chcf of all the Greeks east, aud is now at
the head of the numerous band Of hs people, APP
.'ploachinc their new country west. \ GREAT na-
Iional ball play took place, few DAYS ago, in u
remote part OF the Cherokee nation, where, IT is
supposed, their plans developed te the bo-
Is Of the Cherokee people. But nothing has as
yet happened, /, likely to happen, To dis,urb
the slumbcrs of the cool people OF Arkansas.
Gazette.