davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-14
CLYDE, N. Y, May !

CLYDE, N. Y, May l..
SUPPOSED MuRDRR.-Ahout the 26th Of last month,
the bones of man were found in the Cayuga marsh
es, five miles west of Montezuma, and about the
same distance from this village. The body lay in the
open marsh (Which is a: all seasons Of the year cover
ed with high grass about fifty rods from the canal
and to all appearances had lain there one year. The
body had on blue broadcloth coat and pantaloons
fine calf.skn boots, and fur hat with the names O
Stwell & Hills. Hartford, Conn, stamped on the in
side. In the pockets were found a caltskin wallet
empty, pair of wooden combs, and silver pencil
with the name of J. Norton marked on the same.-
From examination OF the bones, it is evident tn
deceased was lame in the right leg or hip. The posi-
ton in which the body was found, leaves little doub
that it was carried there from the canal.-Ab Argus
A Story Of Crime.-On Thursday last, says thu
Leavenworth, la. Arena, of the 10th, a suspicious
looking man was seen lurking about town, in compa
ny with young girl. He apparently dreaded thu
sight of man. At about sunset, the Grey Eagle ap
preached this place on her way to Workmanship
mysterious couple wen. on board and were soon GU
of sight. The next day three men arrived in tn
place in pursuit of them. 1t appears that this mystic
rious man was Mr.. Crary from Washington county
He was considered respectable man. Not man!
days before he was seen here, he poisoned his wifi
and married the young girl that was with him. TIL
particulars Of this case are 50 horrible, that we de
cline giving them in detail.
Brooks Monument, in Queenstown, Upper Canada
seven miles below Niagara Falls, was recently blow
up by some unknown person. The Monument com
manded delightful view Of Lake Ontario and III
surrounding country, and we cannot conceive whs
motives could actuate any abandoned wretch to DE-
stroy it. 1855
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-14
Wednesday Morning, Nav 6.

In accordance with the provisions Of the Constitu-
tion both Houses convened in this city this morning
at l0.oclock. .--
The House was called to order by Mr.. Jehel Will
Iiams, OF New-Milford, he being the oldest member
present, and proceeded to the election OF Speaker,
tMr. Catin, Of Harwinton, acting telerO On the
first ballot, the number Of votes given was as follows
(Shorlas / Mc(,nrfiv lOI
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

CURE FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rheumatic
~ Pills are an eectual remedy for the Rheumatism,
and all similar Diseases such Govt, Cramp, Spasms,
Numbness &c. They have been extensively used IN the
United States for the last fifteen years with very high ap-
probation, and mutudes have been relieved by them
from distressing attacks Of the Rheumatism. Per-
sons who have been afflicted with the Rheumatism from
keea npeny years, who have been wholly unified
for business for years together and unable TO walk
without aid have by using the Pills been fully restored
For sale by Maynard Noyes sole agents Boston, by
the Druggists in Ba tmore, and X. 5 Patterson and D.
J. Todd Washington oct 96mis
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05
THE MADISoNIAN.

lHE MAplsoNiAS is published Tri-weekly during the
s'nngs Of Congress, and Semi-weekly during the re
cess lr-weekly on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sstur
DAYS
Advertisements intended for tho Tuesday paper,
Saoo'd DC sent ~ early on Monday-those for the
Thursday paper, early on "Wednesday and for The Sa
urday paper early on Friday
0Get, E street, near Tenih
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

KNOWLES NEW DRAMA OF LOVE" is con
N tanned in less than half Of the last New World
thus giving Ito suscribers) for about cents drama
which sells in the usual pamphlet form for 80 cents
F. TAYLOR. Bookseller, will receive subscriptions
for the /" New World published weekly in New York
for dollars per and the largest and one of the
best printed papers in the United States The previous
number contains along with much matter, the whole Of
Moore's New Poem of Alciphron' which alse sells
singly for so cents. dec %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY
For the benefit Of the Town Of Wesburg.,
Glass Number 3, for 1910.
To be drawn at Alexandria Va, on Saturday, 2sth OF
March, 1910.
GRAND CAPITALS.
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000. $4,000, 1000
$500, 1000, 1,747.
25 prizes Of $1,000; % of $500, % of
300, 200 of $500, &c.
Tickets only $40; Halves 80; Quarters 50 so.
rs No. Lottcry--l3 Drawn Ballots.
Certificates Of Packages of 25 Whole Tickets $3.50 90
do do 25 Half do IS 90
do do 25 Quarters do - 80 so
For Tickets and Shares Certificates Of Packages in
the above Splendid Observation-Disclosures
ID. S. GREGORY & co. Managers,
Washington City, ID. c.
Drawings sent Immediately after they over, all
who order above. fen % eo3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE & COM
IL MERCIAL REVIEW
4 MONTHLY ri of i've

nun, payable In advance.-This Periodical is devot-
ed exclusively to the interests and of the business
community and in this respect differs in character,
webelcye, from any Magazine either in this country
IN Europe 1t intended TO be literally and truly
jm work Its contents embrace every subject connected
win commerce and political economy; Essays from the
Manufactures, Insurance. &c form part Of the contents
o each number The Merchants Magazine is also
repository for authentic Statistical info OF Trade
Commerce, Bankng,a the staple products OF the
Try and the world, collected from official sources, embo
died aud classified in tables, valuable fo present and iu
lure reference
building mp stas) at S5payablc in all in advance
23If
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

DREMluM WRITING INK.---MA YNARD d
i NOIES'S, for which they received Diploma at
the first annual Fair Of the Massachusetts Mechanic As
soclaton, it being considered by the Committee as the
Best Ink in The market" For sale by the manufacturers,
Boston; sold in Washington by w. NJ Morrison, j. t.
Sullivan, w Fischer, G Anderson X. S. Patterson +.
Taylor j. Kennedy J. +. Callan. oct 6ms
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

wAyERLY CIRCULATING LIBRARY
IwMEpIATELY East Of Gadsby's Hotel, Pennsylva,
MIA Avenue regularly supplied with a nn" ,. q
COMES Of ersry cork (novels and o.hefs) 'eaey
. .no. pabiieation, the Magazines, &c &c
TERAs-Fye dollars per annum or one dollar 10, 'n
single month 49,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05
fTHE IMPORTANT PARTS OF KENTS CON.
\ MENEARIES redmcnd 10 Questions and AnsMers

MENlARiES reduced TO Questions and Answers
Complete in one volume, price So 25; by Asa Kline /;
dedicated to ana recommended by Chancellor Kent.
just published and for sale by +. TAYLOR.
Aso' the important parts Of Blackstone reduced to
questions and answers, by the author vol, price
three dollars
Pnce for the two works bound together in one volume
tonr dollars. ian IS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

JAMES NEW N0VEL-Henry Of Guise, the
States OF Blois, by the author Of Darney Richelieu
&c &c. is this day published and for sale by f. TAY
LoR, for circulation among the subscribers to the
Waveriy Circulating Library, Immediately East Of
GadSby's Hotel. dec 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

WATKINS ON CONyEYANCING, is concluded
w in the June number Of the Law Library which con-
ains also the commencement Of Treatise by the Lord
Chief Baron Gilbert. on Rent The work may be exa.
mined at the bookstore Of +. TAYLOR.
The Law Library publishes SO 60 dollars worth OF
law books every year for 10 dollars with the farther adj
vantage subscribers Of receiving them through the
mail at trfng postage. in any part Of the country.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

r UNIVERSAL HISTORY, by Tyler, in s smsll vo
~ lumes, running from the creation Of the world down
just published and this day received for sale by F. TAY
LUR febS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

THOUGHTS ON DOMESTIC SLAVERY, by
i John l.. Carey, second edition.
Abolition Sedtion, by Northern man,
The above works h,voray spoken Of in the Senate de
bate Of last week, are for sale by F. TAYLOR, each
comprised in small volume. feb 20
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

TNREASURY OF KNOWLEDGE Cheap--An adj
donal supply Of the above popular and useful work
is this day opened and for sale at r. TAYLOR'S Cheap
Bookstore Two volumes of eleven hundred pages each
in full leather binding price for the set SO rs.
feb 20
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

10000 Dollars for the 7th-and
5S,S24 Dollars Nett 10000 for the 2lst.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

The works of internal improvement in the
States have been suspended, and the laborers
thrown out of employ, and in many instances
left almost without subsistence. The banks
have been compelled to curtail their discounts
and draw in their circulation. The price Of
produce has deprecated already one half,
with prospects Of still greater depression Mo-
ncy has become so scarce that the impossible
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05
THE AMERICAN SWINE BREEDER. bv n y

THE AMERICAN SWINE BREEDER, by II W.
Ellsworth. practical treatise on their selection
rearing and fattening volume, with many engravings
rs cents. just received by +. TAYLOR.
Also, The Farmers Companion vol, price one dollar
written by Jesse Buel, and published since his death
Dues Cultvator the four years bound into one volume
for sale low.
Chapisds Agricultural Chemistry
Cobb On the Mulberry the Silk Worm and making OF
Silk vol. with engrayings 25 cents
And large collection Of valuable works on all the va
rious branches Of agriculture at the loves prices ian
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05
GRAND CAPITALS, FOR MARCH.

10000 Dollars for the 7th-and
5S,s24 Dollars Nett $4,000, for the 2lst.
ID. 5. GREGORY 4 co. Managers.
| VIR GINA S IA TIE TTERY,
For Endowng the Leesbrg Academy and for other pur-
poses
| Class No. 2 for 1910.
To be drawn al Alexandria, Va Saturday, 7h March.
GRAND SCHEMEs
$4,000, $4,000, 5000, 5000, $500,
1927.
80 prizes of $1,000
80 do 800, &c.
Tickets only Sl0-Halves S5--Csuar,ers So so.
rs Number Lottery--l3 Drawn Ballots.
Certificates Of Packages Of 20 Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do. do Quarter Do e So
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY
For the benefit of the Monongalia Academy.
Glass No. for 1910.
To be drawn Alexandria, Va on Saturday, 18th Of
March, 1910.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000, $500, $1,000
$4,000.
40 prizes of 1880
30 do $3.50; 60 of $500.
Tickets only $40; Halves IS; Quarters 81 SO.
rs Number Lottery--l2 Drawn Ballots.
Certificates Of Packages Of rs Whole Tickets $fa0 90
DO DO do do Is Is a sal do do g g 60 60
Most splendid Capital 5S,S24 Dollars
Nett $4,000, and 100 prizes of $1,000!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY
For the benefit Of the Petersburg Benevolent Mechanic
Association.
Class No. 3, for 1910.
To de drawn Alexandria, Va Saturday, the 2st Of
March, 1870.
GRAND SCHEME.
58,S2f Dollars 800, 900. $40, 900, So, 900
$3,22S, $4,000.
100 prizes of $1,000
so do. of $500: 60 Of 1900.
Tickets only $40; Halves IS; Quarters 81 so
Certificates Of Packages of 26 Whole Tickets $40 90
do do 90 Half do 10 90
do do 26 Quarter do IS 90
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05
INAsHINGToN MUsEUM.-The UNDERSIGNED ha

AI ASHlNGION MUSEUM.-The undersigned has
w got possession Of the first and second stories
Of the Masonic Hall on l2 street. for the purpose Of
establishing his Museum permanently in this City.
In founding this Museum, the undersigned proposes
combine the most select productions Of the chlsel and
pencil that be obtained by him Specimens of Natu.
raj History, and Artificial Curiostics; Cabinets Of Shells
and Minerals and whatever, the combination of Che
mlsty and Art may promote, improve and be attractive
TO cultivated minds.
Those who nrus,ed with the guardianship of chill
dren cnnnot he insensble to the advantage that well
conducted Museum presents in the development and for
nation Of the infant mind.
IL is fourteen since the subscriber began the
present collection. which, when properly arranged viii
be found worthy of the support and assistance Of the ct
zens.
Whatever may be the fortune that may follow the sub
scriber he is determined give it trial. trusting that
the citizens viii support HIM with their subscription,
least for a fewyears.
n b. Curiosities Of any kind thankfully received as
donations loans by persons friendly the institution
The second story ct the House viii always be in rea-
diness for Balls Fairs or any other for which may
he wanted, at the shortest notice, by
jan 23.6t JOHN WARDEN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

CAPTAIN KIDD. Romance by Ingraham, author Of
~ "Lahtte" the Pirate of the Gulf &c. in Volumes
is this day received for sale by F. TAYLOR or for cir.
culaon among the subscribers the Wavery Circuat.
ing Library. mar
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

EOUNT JULIAN, Tragedy, by Geo. H Calvert, o
feb 10 F. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

DILLARD ON THE DISEASES or INFANTS.
dust translated from the French third edition. in
volume and this day received, for sale BY f. TAY-
LOR
ENGLISH BOOKs-Jus, imported aud for sale by +
IL TAYLOR.
British History from the invasion Of the Romans up to
the accession OF Victoria arranged chronoloycaly bv
John Wade; thick octave volume.
Ktters History Of Ancient Philosophy, vols transa-
ted from the German.
Tactics and Military Organization, by Lieutenant Col
Mitchell, British Army, vol.
Goeihes Faust. translated by Hayward vol. A very
large assortment Of English Books numerous par
ticnlanze lan25
NOUNT JULIAN, a Tragedy, by Geo H. Calvert,
~ Baltimore. just published for sale by
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-23
NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY.

There is still some doubt in regard to
the result of the late correspondence be.
tween Mr. Fox and Mr. Forsyth. We
have as yet seen nothing to authorize the
belief that these two most enlightened
nations on earth will plunge themselves
in war which bids fair to benefit neither.
The steam packets will soon bring in.
structions from the British Government,
TO Mr. Fox, and we have every reason to
anticipate that Mr. Forsyth's letter will
convince that government that no real in.
fraction has been made on the part of the
United States in relation to the stipula.
tons entered into between Gov. Harvev
and Gen. Scott, and " that the RESPONSE.
bility for any consequences which may
unhappily ensue," instead of being i'm.
puted to the United States will mos,
manifestly belong to the British.
Our government has certainly display
ed a lack OF energy in not insisting upon
settlement of this vexed question, 10
which may justly be attributed grea,
share of the present state of unpleasant,
feelings which exist between these coun.
tries. Had our government been promp,
to order survey, some amicable adjust
ment might ere this have been made.
But it has all along refused to do this ;
and even after an appropriation of we be-
lieve $4,000 had been made for this
very purpose, Mr. Van Buren, declined
making use of it. We do not wonder
at the people Of Maine taking strong
ground on this subject. They have been
urging survey and so have their repre-
sentatives in Congress, for several wears.
and that they have become impatient and
somewhat peremptory is no marvel.
we regret to see any one endeavorine
to fan the flames of strife between these
two nations. War in the abstract and at
distance and in anticipation, may seem
very pretty amusement to one who is
expecting Generals pay-there are
such Hotspurs in our midst-but con.
templated in its horria details, with all
+
its train OF evils before US, throwing US
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-23
Extract of letter to the Editor of the
Hawk-Eye, dated
Keosauqua, April Is, 1910.

A|AHoSs VI q ASssNA w sAS ASSAsSe Va sAAS
Hawk-Eye, dated
Ksosauqua, April Is, 1910.
Dear Sir-I have Just been reading
Mr.. Corwin's speech in answer to Mr..
Crary of Michigan, in which he is the
most effectually used up Of any poor fel-
low that ever l heard Of in the world.
The democrats of this place embrace
the present time during our court,) to
agitate the convention question. A pre-
pa.atory meeting was held last evening
which appointed committee Of arrange
ments, and adjourned 10 meet again on to-
morrow evening, for the purpose OF choos-
ing delegates to attend a central conven.
ton.
am satisfied that they cannot succeed
in rallying their forces 10 any thing like a
general organization of the party in this
county. Some of their most thinking
men acknowledged to me since sunset
that their party was doing wrong, that
the people were opposed to drawing the
party lines, and if they persist in going
on with their conventions, that they will
only be attended by few who are mad
with party zeal, and the consequence will
be, when it comes to the test, that the
people will not be dictated too, which
must result in total defeat on their part.
Let them go, their deeds will recoil back
upon their owl heads.
In haste, yours, -.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-23

We call attention to the notice of the
poung Mems Literary Association,
which may be found in our advertising
columns. The question to be discussed
is an interesting one, and we hope for
the encouragement Of the young gentle
men who compose the Association, the
ladies and gentlemen of Burlington will
accept of their invitation, and be present
on Saturday evening.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-23

The Cincinnati Gazette comes to us
clothed in habiliments of mourning on
account Of the death of its talented and
venerable editor, CHARLES HAMMOND.
Esq. His loss will be felt by the edito.
rial corps generally.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-23

afunKaros' horse-racers, thieves. !. /
cut.throats, murderers, blasphem.,. "
bath breakers, and every other ,h,,.
that is abominable in the sigh, Z
and man. These when added :. y
spr'nklIngs of "kindred spiri,s, :. |!
Arkansas contained previously fo,
fearful and lawless band! Murde,, NJ
become alarmingly frequent, .tabbjn, ]
robbing were every day occur,.,
long the line, and no one who W.,
posed to possess money was safe q
in property or person. The civil
had been resorted to, again and :.
without etfecting any good, for tbe,,s
such clan, and their interests w.. I'll
Identified that they could prove !. !, Y
prove anything however palpab). ~ =.
as suited the cases pending. Tho =! ~
Hill murder created such state Of :
ing with the people generally a, ),
duce them to resort to measures man,,
ed in my communication The o.
mittee before whom these men ue,, J. II
was made up of upwards of ,hi,,v -.
of long and good standing in III, CO... s4
try; many of them were minister, 4
not among them for l was no, h..
and most of them members of ei.he, 4,
Methodist or Presbyterian Church S..
the execution of these men, our can,
has enjoyed peace. These mise,abl. ! /
scourings of the earth have in The ,,,. |
raj gone to parts unknown, and our MIL
and daughters our houses and on, bo..
are now in safety.
The Cherokees who were at W..
mong themselves when my las )
written, have concluded peace, and /
now dwelling together in unity. T,r|
possess country which is one ,fsE
most desirable | ever saw, and We, 6.,F
are dissatisfied, and l am disposed nsE
lieve, will sell it in a short time and j
move to some region, perhaps beyondtE
Rocky Mountains. Many Of them n
farmers, and some mechanics, and s,I
merchants, but these are mostly bill
breeds, or.as they are termed quarl,,o,uI
The full blooded of this tribe are c.nI
rally little, if any elevated above The coil
dition of the Pawnee or Usage.
We have, in our Institution (Ev,nI
vile Academy some twelve or fhs
young Cherokees, and several Of ,M
promise usefulness to themselves and h I
to their degenerate tribe.
Our Spring has been thus fat, unusssE
ly forward, and the trees are mos0y, Il
this date, in full blossom, and some \
them in full leaf. The mountains nj
valleys are already clothed in yenus
robes, and the groves are vocal with On
van song: agriculture, sits smiling Oh
thousand chequered fields, while you n
Iowa. are perhaps, wading through snavI
or crossing the Mississippi op ice.
Health seems to be universal, prorai
ions are plenty, times somewhat eukf
than usual, and upon the whole, | bel
lieve that we have more industrious fsn
ers, more corrupt politicians; more fs
quent marriages less frequent divas,
sounder divines, larger rattle snakssl
GO longer legs" in Arkansas, than al
other country in the West.
March /, 1910. A. NJ. Scorr |
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-23

back half century as nation, it would
not be quite SO pleasant.
The story Of the British negotiating
with the Indians near Canada, and en-.
deavoring 10 enlist them on their side for
hostile purposes is all humbug, origina'
ting with the noted Canadian THELLER,
who is now editing a paper in Detroit,
and some Of his disaffected compeers III
the British provinces.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-23

Correspondence of the Baltimore Patio!
Washington, Monday evening, Aphl
The whole town is in a roar Of lauls
err at the news from Florida. The 81
regiment Of bloodllounds!-ho! hd NJ
ha!-imporled by order of Goyeuss
to ertirpate the indians! They n,n
learn, set Of common ours, such as 30
may pick up any time among the mo
grels of your streets!
The war department has been cor
pletely hoaxed. and it is hoped that Co
gress will forthwith call for the report
the inspector general of the forces in n
gard to these new troops, so that theFs
lie may have officially before them ta
true character. General Wool 5 acco1I
when 1t comes forth, will be amusing.
The fact is unqnestionable thai b
corps consist of ours; and the good pp
pie who have been sending to Corgra
so many remonstrances against the sn
ployment of bloodhounds, may rest n
feclly satisfied for The present. Ts
are not "horrible hounds of savage W
They are not in the order which, "
employed by Spain, gave to that mats
character for "pre-eminence in barban9
Far otherwise. Their disposition Is n
resented to be eminen,ly pacific. A tr'|
was made with one. He was set up'1
''poor devil' of an Indian, 10 ds /
phrase Of Mr.. Secretary Forsyth "
Indian turned, shook his blanket, and .
heroic "dog of war" through whose
and instrumentality peace and happp'|
were soon to be restored to Florida, psi
ed right about, too, and showed hSJg
as fleet Of foot as any sub.trsasas
MIR. Fan Buren, ever did! N
There was little of interest in tkP
ceedlngs of Congress to day.
The appropriation bills will @ @' q
up for discussion in a day orts0' Z. y
then, probably, Congress viii N
more attractive.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-23

U. S. TRooPs.-The Steamer Omega
passed up on Monday evening last on her
way to Prairie du Chen and St Peters,
Gen. Atkinson with a number of officers
and troops was on board bound for Prsi-
RE du Chen. The apprehended Win
nebago difficulties have caused this war.
like movement. The Omega tarried at
our landing about seven hours, during
which time our citizens were RECALLED bv
the performances of the superb band
which accompanied the troops. We are
indebted to the Clerk for late papers.