davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-07-15
M am i.es Nouyeues.

n Es so~ussignss recoiyent en- ce nonen dc
H. New York ct les yilles dc pEst IN assor-
t,rT1s,a general d'ifabiliemens de Printemps.
consistent en- partje en- levites ct habits en- bonn.
bazipe. habits eli ~lsvites en- e.ofTes du tllibet,
ley;tes en- casimire. 10 Ell casimirette. habits
e, toile blanche, habits.vestes do, liabits.yestes
EN- batiste eerue, do. EN- dssinde q rates. gi1ets
ronas en- ,oiie blanche. pantalons en- coatil de
f,nsaisir, do. en- msfinos, do. Ell me rinos- cash
mirc. do. en- Tibet boir, do. en- bat'ste ecrsie,
do. en- toIle grise, do. Ell, toile blanche, do. en
cbitil eotuf, do. e, eotonade, gilets de soie a
dessins. do. lie Marseille. do de Mafscille blanc,
do. en- satin a dessin, do. Ell satin ttoir. do. a
earrcaux en- eh,Ily, c~aleeons Ell toile, coils EN-
satin avsc des nuuls. do. ortinaires, do. en-
bombazine, chemises de toile. do. en- mousseli-
ne. do. en- cotton a rates, do. n earreaux.
MANSkER 4 DEWEY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-07-15

AVIS.
MAMES NfCOL L RICHARD RUST, an
%noncent respec,ueusement au public, qn'-
lIs ont etabli deIse le 7 dernier, une Maison
de Commeice dams cette vile, sous la raison de
NICOL& RUST.
lis of1rent en- vente, TN assortment varie ct
tres elegant, dc Marchandises de Ia s%aisor, ct
don't lis donneront le detail dams un avis subse.
quent.
lis s~olicitent Encouragement du public ct dc
leurs amis.
lis vendroht i bon marche pour d, comp.
tant ct a des ternes ayantageuxa ceux de leurs
habitues don't lis connaitront la ponctualite.
90 Avril 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-07-15
Conditions de "a Gazeffc.

On ne fecevra pas de subscription pour moins
rune aimee. lie prix de i'aconneEent est dc s.1
as'i,es pas an1ee. don't treis payabIes d,ayaDee,
q tTcis an commenceneat du dernier semessre-
Les personncs nj par "ne raison queIconooe.
"geraient convenabte de discontinuer lear ab.
onnenaenf, devEont en- donncs avis avaas la I'm dc
'annee; al cas- coaisaire, Giles seron, considerte.
commeI IL feaouvcliant.
6-LAs AVIS Sc paieront de IN maniere ssi-
vai''e, savo'r: Les Avis qui NJ ccder unt pas dsHze
Iignes, on Gui serons mciadres, Sc paicron, ure p,as
ire pour la premiere insertion, q, SO cent? pour
cfaq"e repetition ; les Avis plus longs suivroat il
meme TegIe.
Tout Avis, a moins gn'cn ne poraonne antre-
narnt, sera public en- francais .. en- angEAis, etpay6
pour chacune DIES dcux ~lansues, jusIa,saee aail
SOFT rctiree
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-07-15
Cine Tcrrains,

CHsHV HCTENIKsS9
dams cette paf,ie. dc Ia vile tic Eaton Rouge,
dlvise en- ~terrains par q. Leonard, numerotts Z, 3,
4, S ct 6 do l'ilet No. 8.
CONDITIONS.
Motto {. mptant, sur chaque terrain, l'auire
moitie \ un an do credit du jour de la vente, en-
billets endosses payable en- Banque, ct hypo.heaue
jusqu'a parfai, payement.
% juin-l9 CH. TESTER, Juge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-07-15
Avis,

AWE.
NFR. OzEM WOODRUFF ayans dispose do
IA son intcfet dams Ia maison Woodruff e
"copper" en- favour de II Al Mussrnden, les az
flares ssroni condDites desormais sous In Ysison DC
COOPER Il MUSSENDEN.
Les pefsonnos qui do;veni i Ia premiere sccj6t6
regleront ienrs complies avec la 1nouveIIe raisop.
% mars
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-07-15
Vcndrc chez les Soussiene1

tN magasin M bel assortment de Wins
HZ Liquors ct Groceries;
Cognac Brandy; Champagne do; Win De
MadeFe Ire. qnafitk; Gcnieyre De HoyIsnde.
YIN DC sherey; vieux wf,iskey; vierx vim de
porto; Vim de Malaga; Liqiictfrs Franchises ~
sortIes' Vim de Champagne; Amandcs dcuces.
rronsges de Goshen; Raisins secs II ffais.
pfunes; C,garres Dc Ia Hayanc. 1900 Traba..
COS; 10000 Rcgata; 10000 Hdgucs; 10000
Cigarres de IA FIoridc.
) Dec.-42. I'LL. REYNOLDS I Ca.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-07-15

pAuUEBOT REGULlER.
pOUR LA NOUvEI4LE ORLEANS.
N0UpEAUx aRRaNGEMgNs.
~sssur. LE beat batean-a.espei
- rr1 BATON-RoUGE,
Capt. IRWIN
tluittsrs b ~l'ayenif IL Bsyou Sara totis les sMHr.
dis d 10 heares A. NJ, Port Hudson II 9 hsares
M. ct Dtton Rouge a 6 haures 7. M. &c ,iIan'eIe
Il artiyefa In Nile. Orleans les Msrrredis de bonne
ietire. TO bateau est desiins h fairs CONSIGNMENT
tss voyages ct rien ma o.: negligo pnbf Ia sof'dite
tie ga construction, Ia marche ct pour les neeo'''
tnb,iHtipHs.
Par los. aouveaux arrangements, les %eabaies Seu-
vent uail,ienant ~rivaliser Bvse celfes tie %n'tmpor'e
ousl bateau STIFF Re asuye tots les efforts tehoent a
mstite, Ia bienyeillance du public.
lie barrow Il ouaE ~nuittera Ia Nile. Orleans tous
les Dimaiieiies A. M.
Pour fret ct passage s~'aafesset at Fnpitaine n
son bofd.t
Messrs. Turner Il WdedrafT de Ia Nile. frle-
ans, Agents do bateau ~reeevf5nt et espsdiront toti-
les les tnagthandises h esx ADDRESSES, ct lie fscianie-
tobt auruis commission.
A MOS KENT IL 70. sieunsht ds %fecevoir de
~ New York M grand assortment d'Habille.
meuls ,i'.ste dc Ia dfrniare mode.
Mes ~sse,inps Ffnneaisss ct Jaeonet Dune quallte
| sufjariet,rs. 'I'apissefie lie tou, genre.
4 A4.,t "a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-07-15

Com, seessihles,
LIZ s~onssign informs lie public qn'il Went de re-
csvoir etoHre en- Yehts h son Mngusin a i'eBcoig-
nurc DIES racs dc l'Egliss ct MeaiDe, ainsi qu'a son
nagasin sur i1legee, les articles suIvaut,
Is quarts snindous, !er25 900 Bouchons. s.
aualtte. 3basils brandy ffancais,
25 Bnri1s farms fraicif, 4 quarts do tabaC com
20 perils vieuS ~whIskey, mun,
IS sacs avoine, . do. honey dew,
IS caisses vim, ine grands guantite dc
$500 liyrcs frontage de GO 25vin pr. gallon:
shen, bo'tes de %sar'lines a l.
IS barils ppnmrs vertes, huilc,
3 do. porter Ire qnalite, Is darnsjeannes de . gar
% do. ponmesde terrs, Ions, ~
50 caisses blanc de ba- IS do. do 2do.
stsine, rs do. de do.
IS cuisscs chandetlestd dol 0douzajres quart DC bou-
s,,if tcille,
50 do. savon, b damejeuuss vim rouge,
Gbnrils peach brandy, ) raisses de bitter,
) do. geniesTe, aingemhfe, FefHicelie'
IL do. yieux rum, Amendss, Noussache, In
10 do. Melasse, gigo, Prunys Ter quail
25 10. sucre brun, ite, Conhtures assorties,
Is do. rz de Charleston, CRANES de aaid';iage de
so caisses ratsins. 1896; flni'e d'olive,
25 dennis caises raisins, ISirop par gallon,
5000 Cigarres espagnolsl Olives, Cornichons sc.
$4,000 do. moilics espae- Fruits d i'ao de vic.
nols,
J Wa MUSSELMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-07-15
i.rsrE nEs

1scs personnsa qui demanderont dee lettres qui
se ,rouvsnl dams Ia liste ~ci-apres voudrons bien
dire Qussllss cont annonces.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-07-15
pompes en- Metal
ne Nmffh

FS pers6uSss gu d6s;sefasent ~ r,sotatef tt.s
pompes II dufabiss 81 ii eomfrodes, psavsnt
s'adfssssr ~ so0ssjg1sA Daton Rorgs quill IN ioaf
Mira 81 1ss piaeefa dafs 10 Plus court detAi. les
10 champ.
3 nars-4.l j. T., FULTON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-07-15

1sT, OF LETTERS remaining In the Post
oAace n Baton Rouge. lune S0th 1857,
witch II not called for In I months will be sent
20 the dead letter ofRcc..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-07-15


ouvELLEMENT ARRIVE nE CfN
~ CiNNATI,
20 BasiIs vieux Whissey,
y Denii-BaTis F.rise (~Buckwhes,.J
10Dec-43. MANsRER T. Tar.uE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-07-15

YVUTES les personoes 4ui doiven,s / D. Bar
pee 4 20. par complies ON biliess son, prices
DC sven'r les regler str le champ, 81 non Ia Collect.
en- sefa fate par un constable.
~ FevEicr 2-tf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-07-15

MarcManAiscs Souyc\ies

Wa MUSSELMAN.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20

Ths question of separation from the mother eouns try is beginning to be seriously agtated in the British North American Colonies, and in connection with fl the probability of their becoming should such an event take place, annexed to this Unon The Onehec ca zette speaks of such aresut as matter of course and says that he free navigation of the St. Lawrence the timber on it's tributary waters and those of the Sl Johns, the coal and gypsum mines of Nova Scotia is excellent hafbors, in q commanding position. the fish cries its coasts in the Gulf and the Banks are want ed hy the United Staies." They are no such hino who have too much territory already and should ever dissolution of the Union take place this will be one os the causes of that mischief Much as we may waite the population of the British provinces the material of when IS Tn many respects unexceptonable we wish 10 see no annexation of them to our conlederacy. Let us have as much intercourse with them as may be possible, Tn the way of trade and interchange ofkind oiices but let there be interests added o those winch already exist, calculated to distract and sever us Ii there ever should be union between the Can adas and the United States, t will be aer the melan choy event of separation between the Northern and Southern States shall have taken place--an event which we sincerely hope is yet afar of, but which we fear, judging from present appearances and the temper of our Southern brethren, may be precpitaed by tue madness o aboionsm and its adv vocates, aniong our friends of the North.--Balt. Am.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20

The yeas and nays wero ordered to be taken on the second reading of the resolution.
 oh motion of Mir. Webster, the Seilata adjourned.
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
 The Speaker presented letter from tie Secretary ot the Treasury, transmitting report on the subect of seamboilers; referred to the select committee on the subject of seam-boat disasters and ordered to be pn ted f-
 The bill providing compensation for horses and other property lost destroyed in the military service of inc U. $. was read third time and passed.
 MT. Pearce of R. I. moved the reconsideration of the vote laying on the table the resolution yesterday offered, authorizing the select committee on the West Pont Academy, by themselves or select committee to vsit the Academy, in pursuance of their InYestiga ton of its condition and management.
 The motion lies till tomorrow.
 The call of he States for petitions was resumed and concluded
 Several farther petitions for the repeal of the duty on foreign coal one of which, from New York; had 9oo signatures, were presented and referred.
 Many petitions relative to local and private topics were also presented
 On motion of Mr. Harper of Pa if was ordered tlot select committee be appointed to consider and re- port what measures are necessary for the restoration and preservation of the records, drawings and models of the Patenoice, in consequence of their recent des- trucon by fire.
 The House, pursuant to order proceeded to the elec- ton of Chaplain.
 On the first ballot there were for the Rev. Messrs Sheer 52, Comsock P, Elliott 10, Snowden l4 IIar- rleon IS, Bach Fl, Noble 26, Hamilton l, Mrs. Anne Royall l, Hon Aaron Yanderpool 5 Blank (. To- tai l93-99 necessary to choice
 On the second ballot, there were for the Rev. Messts Comstock e3, Slicer 34, Elliott ?, snowden ' balch 7, Noble l6, Harrison g. Scattering 4, Blanks ,, total 99.
 On the third ballot, the Rev. Oliver c. Comstock had l03 votes out of 203, and was elected
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20
TO NER. NATHANIEL. EEfY0y

S lR--With the disease ceases the gratitude of some po men, though not of gentlemen, toward their phys- clan. From your caution in the Advocate of Dec Both would seem that you are of that class of men, who when the disease had vanished, wished your physician annlhlatsd or at all events, ready to do any ng how ever base, toward him, rather than pay his bill Lttls does your caumnatng caution sound like your frequent solicitations for me to stay wth you and your brother and your frequent armaons that you cared not for the chargetat life and health were Ii you desired But sir, shall say but little you about your base sandert sufficient consolation for me that suc ceeded Tn arrestng your disease and that the law pro- vldes for the collection of debts from such men as pos sessed Of so little honor that they will not pay them with out it's compulsory power.
 WI. C. HOWELL.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20
l.. REARDoN & SON

HEAEE received old and superior champagne and cog H x niac brandy
 Champagne wine of the most approved brands Holland gin, l.. F. Madeira and sherry wines Claret, chateau margaux, and port in bottles Fine and coarse salt
 Havanna ssgars
 Water and butter crackers
 Powder in kegs and cannisters They have also opened lot of white and colored Mack inaw and point blankets sattnes ready made cotiing With an assortment of shoes, boots and brogans. Nov. le
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20
INpIANAPoL1s. Dec. 10

The election ofa Senator to fill the place ofthe Hon.
 William Hendricks, whose term of service will expire on the 3d of March next took place in the Legislature of Indiana on Thursday last. For this distinguished place the following persons put in nomination Goy. .Noah Noble, Hon. Tiilaam Hendricks. 0. II. Smith, Esq, and Hon. R. Loom. On the 9th ballot. Mr. smlih received majority of the whole number Of votes cast and was Of course, declared duly elected.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20
L. REARDON & SON.

HAVING established themselves in Little Rock, for
 the purpose of entering into the Wholesale and Re- tail Mercantile business, invite country merchants and dealers generally to call and examine their stock It is large, purchased the cities the best terms and consists of Goods of every description Cetton pei try and produce commonly received by merchants will be taken in exchange.
 Nov. 9, ls36.-32tf
 The s.sazette' and "1'irnes' will publish the above till forbid.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20
MILLEDGEvfLLE, Dec. 2,

c. .. The Electoral College for Georgia convened at the capitol on Wednesday last, the Hon, Georse R. GiI- mar m the Chair, and Everett H. Pierce, Esq Secrcta- ", when proceeded to the election of President aud Vice President of the United States. The votes be- ing cast, it appeared that Hugh L. White of Tennes see received eleven for President and John Ty fer ol Virginia for Vice President, received the same number of voes
 Col. Yeyerton P. King, of Greene, was elected to bear the return of the election to Washington.
 Recorder.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20

A Committee on the State of the republic in the Georga Legislature has reported protest against the Distribution Bill as unconstitutional alleging that to receive the dividend under 1t would be to sanction the right in Congress to pass such law.-Lou Jour
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20
Fresh Shaker Garden Seeds.

B DE BAUN &y CO have received from the Shakers C Society, Pleasant Hill, Ky quantity of Garden Seeds, the growth of lS36 They have made arrange ments with the Agent of the Society for yearly supply by which they expect be enabled furnish their customers with excellent and fresh article in that lne
 Little Rock, Nov. 2S, 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20

We learn from the Indiana Journal, that joint reso ution has been introduced in the Legislature of that State, opposed to the annexation of Texas to the Uni ted States IL has passed second reading, and is ex- pected to produce interesting discussion when taken up for its final passage.-Lou. Jour.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20
From the Fredriek lMd. ] Exanliner. Dec. 1A.

The Military Court in this city is still progressing with the investigations with which it is charged The answers of the witnesses being committed to writing the examinatlon must necessarily be somewhat tedi- ous Gen. Scott stated on Monday that there were no more witnesses present whom he wished to exam me- and suggested that the Court should proceed with the ihqiry' asking for himself the privilege of ques- 'onlng one or two witnesses upon their arrival We were yesterday short lime in the Court during which perlod several communications were read which, ac- cordng to our vew placed the conduct of Gen. Jesup Tn no enyiable light.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20

The obsructions arising from drift wood and other causes that have during course of years collected at the Balze or mouth of the Mississippl arc such as 10 produce the most serious inconvenience Histor- cal accounts state that hundred years since there were tweny-six feet water at the place above named, ana when Louisiana was ceded to the United States there were, stated by old inhabitants twenty feet, whereas at present. owing to varons causes there are hot more than erght or ten feet.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20

That part of Gov. MoDafis's message, which re. iates to aboton said to be producing great excite ment in the Southern States. Some of the papers are proposing convention of the slave-hoding States, to take into consideration such means as may be neces sary to defeat the schemes of the Aboonists. God knows where all this will end.-LouisyilIe Journal
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20


 the undersigned physicians of Little Rock: Visit in the eity--day, sl 50 Do < night, 3 co Prescription co Consultation, JO co Subsequent yiait-one each day, s GO When visits are made afterwards charge as attending physician.
 When consultation is required by the family CT friends, the attending physician is enti- tied to the consulting fee, 10 co Mileage--day time, co Do. nlght--or rdin 3 % Visit and prescription out of city, 3 co Attendance, after the first hours, per hour 1 co Obstetrcs--ordinary cases, each, 20 co Do consultation, 90 % Venesection--ex. dens.-cr blstering, each, ] co Cuppng, 2 % Paracentlsis, 10 % Amputation trepanning, 50 co Hydrocele, % co lythotomy or hernia; 300 GO Bronchotomy--fistua ano--or aneursm 50 OO Simple fracture disocation, 20 co Obsetric conDlet ed before the acc,r arrives n 0o
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

EI MOVING that incorrect impression has been aA given to the community; about my bill against MT
 hxon, justice demands that should lay the proceed lngs of meeting of the physicians of Little Rock which was called for the purpose oreguatng their charges for medical attendance before the public The following is
 true copy of the of charges with the signature of every practcing physician in Little Rock, affixed in his own hand writing and by comparing this with the bill that rendered Mr. Hixon, which is published in the Ad- yocate of Dee. 30, it will be that charged him no more than any physician in Little Rock would have done for similar services. VIM. c. HOWELL.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. Correspondence of the N Y Daily Exnrass

MExlco, Oct. 22d, 1886. 1,, II IS not improbable that Mr. Ellis the American oaefSe, at Mexico will soon demand his passports, and go home learn that he has sent to the Govern men. men long list ei complaints, demanding answers Ml reasorahle lime, and also reparaton of the olaon of the flag of the United States in tbs sesnrs ofan American brig at Vera Cruz. Ds''''e
 1t IS the report that he will go home If these demands are not anwered satisfactorily I learn that tf,anv days have elapsed, and that answer has been aiyen ana certain that he will go home if no satisfaction be gwen Mir Ellis at the present time is in poor health. mach may delay hs departure protrac his neeocia lions.
 on the parts of the Priests and the present Govern 1en there is good feeling toward the United States worth Americans live uneasy life here, not know ios what to expect from day 10 day. send this letter to take Its chance by the way of Havana.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20

BLACK HAwK-the celebrated-who filled so much othe attention of the reader three or four years since the leader of the hostile Saes and Foxes, in our last frontier war, has at last paid the debt of nature He was drowned, we informed, in returning from the Treaty lately held at Rock Island while in the act of crossing the Iowa in his canoe.-Galena Gazette.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20

FROM xAs.--Don LORENZO DE ZAvALA, almost ne only Mexican who has joined the Texian ranks Is ueao; lie went to wander among the mmortas,'' as .na ehinese would say, on the 22d u!timo leaving wlle and four children He was the Vice President of 'se aspiring new republic. Balt. Transcript.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20

The ladies are baotted for and regularly admitted members Of the Horticultural Societies in England.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20
MoLAssES, RICE, Sc,

NEOK1 H5'sI-sS, TSICEz, NC. \ FIERCE new rice X bbls. sugar house molasses < loaf sugar
 boxes bunch raisins 10 kegs cut nails
 ~.s horse shoe do. 20 plough mouds 20 bars half inch flat iron received per steame& Compromise and for sale by Dec. ?, ISs6 VIM. R. WAIT.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20
SALT.
CO-PAIsTNER SHIP.

VIE undersigned having formed Copartnership for the purpose trading and furn shinq the Creek and Seminole ndians with ratons of subsistence for twelve months from and after the first day of April next under contract madeby Glasgow and Haron with the United states VIII transact and carry sad business under the name and style of Glasgow, Harrison 61 Co, All contracts made by any of the parties or any duly outhorlzed agent, will be promptly attended to by James ;. Conway, at Little Rock.
 GLASGOW A HARRISON,
 JAMES S.CONWAY,
 THOMAS T. TuNSTALL. LeHfu hoe6, Ja1. l3 3s37. 5-ly 0-The Gazette, Advocate, and Constitutional Journal will publish this for 12months.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-20
From the Galena tIllinois, Advertiser. TROUBLE AMONG THE INDIANS.

By gentleman just up from the lower part of Wis .consn Territory, are informed that great excite ment prevails among the Saes and Foxes, growing out of the murder of several of their tribe by maraudng party of Siodxs. Several lodges of the Sacs and Fox es. numbering something like fifty souls, near the head waters of the Iowa River were set upon by q party of the siouxs and all with the exception of ten, inassacred These ten escaped and carried the inte- lgence the of the tbe whereupon runners despatched 10 Gen. Street al Rock Isand, soliciting his aid and protection in their behalf. The Indians were much excited and were banding together with he intention of defending themselves from similar attacks. They likewise talk loudly of making war upon their enemies, the Siouxs, the ''grass grows" in ihe Spring
 We are further informed that large body of them have come back upon the Government land, and are camped ten or fifteen miles from Bcllevew When our informant asked them what they were doing there, they showed him written permit which had beeE gfy- eh them, very improperly and certainly unlawful, by some few ciiizens of Belleview, 10 come back the Sand and hunt.
 This is a high move the part of those who gave Ah permit the Indians, and the proper authorities having control over this matter should lose no time in looking into it. as the Indians have already commence ed killing the settlers hogs, and otherwise trouble .ing the settlement.
 From the reports which come in, we anticipate trou- be among the Indians in the Spring, on our Western frontier, and should think 1t prudent the part of tle proper agents, that the matter be 10 in season.