davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26
INDIAN LAND.
y.FpTsh FOR SALE.
@%a@ INDIAN NDS

IN THE STATE OF NETWORK.
NOR sale by Public Auction in the City of Buffalo on
L 18Th day e Juno next about l6 900 of land, in
the county OF Erie being pan Of the tract called tho Buha.
10 Greek Reservation, the north line of which is bounded
on tie Corporation ine of the city OF Buffalo
And on Monday, the 18Th of June, al Batavia, in Gen
nessee County about 5000 Of land that county be-
ing part of tfG tract called the T. nnewanda Reservation
lying the Tonnewanda Creek, near the town OF Bata-
The possessoy right 10 these Trlcts hitherto reserved
BY The Seneca Indians for their own occupation has been
ately sold by them the preemptiye owners they are
now surveyed subdSided into convenient farms, a.
mounting number 10 about 32O containing generally
from so 10 10 acres each.
These tracts have never been befU in The Market
They are well known TO be the most inviting bodies oil
land IA the State Of New York. both soil and situation,
being all near the Grand Canal ana tho Great Western
Railroad; part 0f thGm 'Is; a he CITY Of Bntlo,
aud part the OF Batavia, and other fourishng
villages and settlements and all possessing extensive and
newanda Tract exceled by any land IN The state
gTBy the Convention between Massachusetts and
New York these lands will be exempt from state lakes for
fifteen from the date Of The purchase Of tho Indians IN
1912.
Tho title which ihdispuabe, is now vested IN the un-
dersgned Trustees by whom the farms wall be conveyed 10
the pun chasers at the sale.
Terms OF SALE. One fourth Of the purchase money
be paid in handtho residue in five annual instruments,
with annual interest," be secured by bond and mortgage
To enable applicants conveniently TO examine the farms
Maps will be furnished application to the subscr oers
al their respective Offices the city u New York and IN
the village of Geneva to Rogers aud Smith, Buffalo and
NJ U Sope,, at The Clerks office Batvaia Maps will also
be placed in the several County Clerks offices.
T, l.. OGDEN
JOSEPH FELLOWS.
New York, | MAY, Is4S,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26
A Series of POLITICAL TRACTS bv Juy.

Series of POLITICAL TRACTS by jun.
u.s. author of The Crisis Of the Country and
o." er pnngent and effective pamphlets in The con .
test OF 1910, will he published from time to time
at the N. Y. Tribune office. No. !, entitled THR
Test, or Parties tried by their ACTS being a re-
view OF the Proceedings Of the last Congress and
triumphant vlndicaton Of The conduct Of the I'M
awed, unpurchusable Wings, is now ready. Sci
dom has so cogent an array of fact and reasoning
been compressed into sixteen pages, Price CTS
sngly, 50 per hundred, 500 per thousand.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26
From the whitehall Chronicle

MIR. BLANCHARD AS every Administration
should be known by some characteristic cogno.
men, please publish the following which is deci-
dedIy correct. We begin with
Mr.. Madison's, as the War Administration.
Monroes, Pacific
" J.Q,Adams' Economical ="
" Jacksons, Experimental
4" Van Buren's" " Stealing
" Tyler's, " 1reaehsrous "
Now, Mr.. Editor, name them better if you can
OLD SEvENTY-SIx.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26

At Reading Pa. on Friday last, little girl, the
daughter OF Mr. Daniel Fix, was sent by her moth
er up TO the garnet TO get rope which had been
used for a swing. In endeavorlng TO get it down
she became entanged in it in such manner as TO
deprive her OF life. She was discovered some
time after suspended by the rope perfectly life
pss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26

Drowned.-Mr. Chas. Barton, OF Berkshire, for.
merly OF Georgia, was drowned on tho I9h inst
near Prentcs's Mills, Georgia. lie had been sub
ject TO fits, and il is supposed that he was tuken
with one while walking near the river and fell in,
Mr.. b. has left wife and five children in INDECENT
circumstances
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26
NEW SPRING GOODS
CTORRS n LANGDoNS have received their NEW
- GOODS.

KNOW LEDGE FOX THE PEOPLE 4!
LEA Il BLANCHARD,
PHILADELPHIA,
ARE NOW PUBLISHING IN PARTS THE
ENJOY Ga0P EDNA OF @E0 @AApNY,
COMPRISING
Complete description of the Earth, physical STATISTICAL civil
and political exhibiting its relation to the heavenly bodies
Try and the Industry, Commerce. Political Institu-
tons and civil and social state Of all nations.
BY HUGH MURRAY, F. r. S. E,
AssIsTRDR
Astronomy etc by Professor WALLACE,
Botany, etc BY Professor HOOKER,
REVISED, WITH ADDITIONS, BY THos. C. BRADFORD.
The whole brought up tho present time
The whole work, embracing nearly NINETEEN HUNDRED
Twelve a6NbRED sPLEN III ESGRHVI S AND
MAPs % bes. style wood viii be eS%PsiS il
FIVE CENTS eaeha part to be issued every weeks Tho
publishers believe themselves justified adopting the
pihon OF an English Journal which IS no work Of
Their 10 originality of design of
ofexeeuOn Though termed an Encyclopedias Of Geography
might with almost as much piopIety be termed Encyclo
p@ds oNaturo and A for there scarcely any thing
kabe face in the bowels Of the
plant mioera-which it does enter into its plan
bo aud to illustrate Nor the the industry
of the earth forgotten each all ample Just.
has been done the size of the work aad the variety
embraced could possibly admit OF the
opinion bc taned and that is that they truly
deserving execution
si.es Of the work relating the u. g.
been written anew and ILLS 3JT pages new d mrs
ger of this county has also been given
been added to the chapter devoted to its description In
Pie9aTaton of this book the publishers expended large
sum- ana now oe II at preo low that should command
an extended circulation, us standard work
Any person RENTING Ten Dollars, in advance, in current
funds Tree OF postage have copies ths address
by mall which WIN go ut periodical postage 80 sheet
Specimens sent gratis, application, free of postage. Any
number SOFA SEPARATE orou numbers sent for dollar
ostmasIeIs disposed to act Agents viii be allowed 90
tain One Dollar for every subscriber obtained for the who
work the Five Dollars remted OF postage and in
advance,
ANY publisher OF newspaper copying the above advertise
mont snd this notice. twelve times Inside Insertions well dis
played and forwarding Five Dollars will be- entitled 10 two
COPIES Of the work to address hoy may request The
papers containing the first aud twelfth insertion sent
Philadelphia addressed Medical Nova and Lbfayp aud the
insertions to be given every weeks as further in
ducement additional subscriber obtained will Irhed
ioi Five Dollars the money sent in advance o2s~sl2i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26

RUSINESS REGISTER.
nelonroY MARKET-MospAr, May %, 1

HRIGaTON MARKET--MoSDAY, May %, 1913.
Reported for the Daily Advertiser and Patriot1
At Market $50 Beef Cattle 10 pairs Working Oxen IS Cows
and Calves AS Sheep and 1909 Swine. Beef Cattle unsod
PRtcEs-Beg Cuhe-Prccs obtained last week for a like
quality not sustlned. We quote a few extra So first
quality, % second quality, IS So third quality, 81 So
W0rkag OIea--Sa,os at s55, sos, $40 and SIS.
Cons and Corcs-Sues at si4 Sl7, S2l, s25 and S3j.
Sieep-I.ots were sold from / 50 To . 25
SDHc-Lots peddlc from 81 &c for Sows and 3 4 n &c
for Burrows large Burrows S. At retail from - to &C.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26

AS received direct from New York, complete
| sortment Of MILITARY GOODS, suitable for the
present regulation Of the laws Of this State.
SWORDS for Field STAFF officers;
q" for Military Officers;
for Cavalry Companies
EPAULE IT'S for NJ Al, General and StaG;
for Brig Gen. and Staff
Company Officers;
80 U. S. MUSKETS; SWORDS, BELTS do
Plated Yellow and White Army LACE, all widths;
Vulture PLUMES, Ostrich do Cock Feathers
Pompion Sargeants Knots;
Silver Bullion WINGS, Wolsted do
Yellow and White Tassals Plume Sockets;
Cockades Silk Sdshes; Buuans,
Buff aud White Cassimcres;
Red and Crimson Broad Cloths onl every thing else
appertaning 10 the Military Department, which will be
sold cheap for Cash or Credit.
IU5SPartcuar attention DId to filing orders.
Montpelier, Mdyl g. ls4l l04m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26

NEW YORK MARKET, MoNrAv, May %
ElOur-Steady but active ut ,75 ISL ia for Gene
see receipts light and little done. Corn So TO So scarce but
deemed rather limited.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26

Tor aPPfoyeN paper az Nons or al PEI cent. less Tor
cash.
Wood Type, Printing Ink, Presses Cases, Galoys Bass
Rule, Composing Sticks, Chases. and other printing mate
rails, furnished at the lowest prices.
Printers Of newspapers who publish this ad ertsemt
with this lh ce times before the LIST Of July, ls43
and send of the papes the foundry, will be entitled
to payment of their bill buying three times The
It..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26
April 8, 1913.
NASHUA N LOWELL RAILROADS..
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ESaSle. ON and after Monday, Apu 10 1912 the pas.
--2x&~-senger trains W II run as follows
Leave Nashville at l ? A M, 4 and and "a NJ.
Leave Boston at and IL M, and I.2P M.
ell Mandl 4 md q I'D
Passengers arriving at leaving Lowell TIE carsur
this road will be conveyed in Lowell and from the De-
free OF expense b. leaving their at the Ticket
Office.
Passengers be conveyed by Railroad hetwsen Con-
cord, Manchester, Nashua, and Andoyer Hayerhl Exc
ter, Dover, Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
Concord Railroad Passenger and Merchandise Trains
are run in connection with the cars on thus road The
Passenger Trains leave Concord at 4 and IL Ia
M and p M. Leave Nashua at nine M l A M and
ID p Nj.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS.
Daily (Sundays excepod) between Nashua and Boston,
GEEERAL RATES or FREIaHg REDUCED.
The Company are prepared TO transport all kinds Of
Goods and country Produce, which may be forwarded TO
their Depols.
All Goods anG Merchandise will be the risk Of the
owners, while in the Companys Store houses
oNSLoW sTEARNS, Superintendent.
Nashua, April 5, ls43 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26
CONCORD RAIL ROAD.
esSszs57 - Al
sSyIs;Ss "a u 4, "A :ls.s'SS-sisSss.ss

sos ss Z ESss u Ssa Gsssss ssy=
ON and after the 10th April Passenger Trains will
" run daily, Sundays excepcdl in connection with the
Boston and Lowell and Nashua Rail Roads, follows:
Leave Boston at NJ, II A NJ and l-2PM
Leave Concord al 81 A NJ, IL l2 NJ and p M.
Trains from int mediate places will follows viz
UP TRAINS.
Leave Lowell at Ia NJ, IL l-2 P NJ and "a p NJ
Nashua at A M l-fP NJ, and l-2P NJ.
Manchester "a A NJ Il 4 NJ, and s Ia p NJ.
Immediately the arrival % the from Boston.
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester al 5 l-2 NJ, l2 M and 3-4PM.
Nashua at 6 i-2 A NJ, p NJ and 43.4PM
Lowell at IA M p NJ, and l.2 p NJ.
The second Train from Concord arrives n Boston in
for passengers to take the o'clock to New
York.
The Morning and Evening Trains from Concord connect
with he Boston and Maine Railroad that passengers
may pass daily twice either way, between Concord, Man.
chester Nashua, Andover Haverhll Exeter and Dover
and daily, either way, between Concord Portland also
daily liom Concord by Portland 10 Brunswick Hoowe
and Augusta
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
| r un daily Is follows
Leave Boston 2 p NJ and arrive at Concord tho
same evening.
Leave Concord a,6I .2P N and arrive at Boston at 7
the next morning.
| Freight, first class, 81; second class 23.
Freight should be delivered Concord and Boston an
hour at least before leaving, insure delivery by the
first succeeding train
All passengers baggage should be marked, and when
valued at than $50 notice should be given and
charges paid claim FIR damage loss beyond such
sum will be allowed,
ON, N. UPHAM, supt.
April 8 lSl3 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

In this village May 49, by Rev. j. Grdey, Mr. Charles Cur
It's OF Burlington, to Miss Eliza Jane Shpman Northfeld.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26
REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF
TYPE.
Holm ~. WHITE

TYPE FOUNDER No 45 Gold Street third door
L from Fulton Street, New York has on land univ
allied assortment of Printing Type, Ornaments Borders
Rules, &c. of the best metal and cast from original matf
ccs. The reputation of this Foundry Is well known
throughout the country and he Is determined to sell al the
!. !.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26

L DTFS7 HIDING CAPS.
LNOR Sale by J. BOOTH, Main street, Montpelier, W
l. May lS43 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26
NEW GOODS.
FOR SALE FOR CASH BY
f.. p. WALTON e.. SONS,

SILAS BURBANK, JR. has Just received general
- assortment Of Spring and Summer Goods, which he
offers for sale at reduced prices.
Nav 10. 1913. 08-6w,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26
LYMAN AND KING.

nUR neghbors say it is TOO TRUE that Lyman ant
~ King have got the largest and best assortment o
Goods in this market and at lower prices.
May ls43 0S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26
QUARTO BIBLES

LARGE assortment just received, with and without
n the typography sc and the best ed ion published
in Anlerca-for sale chesp. Call and examine
f. p. WALTON and SONS.
May H. 1913.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-26
CLARK Il COLLINS

CLARK II COLLINS
ITAVE this day received a general assortment of
Ill DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Paints, Oils and
Dye Sufs. Also fresh supply of Family Groceries, and
Liquors Of all kinds for medicinal purposes all of which
they will sell the reasonable terms.
Montpelier, May II, 1913. CO
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
CAUTION.

NHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED from
trusting the following gentry for board, as they
William Brown, Frank. Redman and willis Freema n.
They left Bayou Manard Cherokee Nation, on Thurs.
day or Friday last they sad to make arrange
ments TO pay their bills but they took the wrong
and went to Fort Smith, the Landady sent after them
but they had too much the start and was not overta
KEN As they no Doubt will be prowling about Fort
the awindlcrs SUSAN COODEV
April %, lS43.-It
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

Railnrays and Coaches. The best distinction
drawn between railway and coach accidents was
that Of an old whip. "lf." said he, "you gets COM
fortaby capsizcd in a ditch by the roadside, there
you are but if you gets blown up by engine, run
into cutting, or off an embankment, ,chere are
you? Pic.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

An Albany paper says:-A friend from Utica
informs us that number of deuded proseytes Of
this anacism, dressed in their .ascension robes'
(ansellc hablllments we presume,) on the night
OF the 2oth ult., and ascended one of the church
steepes in that city, declaring that if the end did
not come then they would come down and burn
their bibles This is one Of the consequences of
the teachings of weak minded man.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

Another action has been commenced by Mr..
Cooper, the novelist, against the proprietors of
the New York Tribune. Mr.. Greely announces
the service OF the writ in the most cheerful and
confident terms.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

1OHN B. JONES will be let to a few mares at $40
u the season, $50. to INSURE He Twill stand the
present season, at my STABLE ii miles from Fort
smith. Persons wishing to breed to hard bottom
horse would do well to give him a call.
John B. Jones' blood s pure, he was sired by old
Bertrand. his dam by Director his grand dam BY old Pa
colet his great grand dam by Galletin. 1t s useless
to say anything of his performances the turf he
is we'll known here. n, TF' N =
F. G. AXE.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

Lowell printer requests one Of the MiIlerite
preachers to caIl and settle" for the printing OF
some second advent hymns before no goes up. He
says "We can go before magistrate and swear
that We believe he intends to leave the State"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

casion. Ye two repudiating Democratic Govern
ora. Mem and Tucker. are abusing each other
for liars ind thieves, and Mississippi, her rulers
and prnples we mean, are in most degraded
and abaaoned condition. The Democrats in the
norther counties have repudiated the Stare Con-
ventioNnnd its ticket for State oficers) recently
held apackson and every thing connected with
Demoacy and its official doings is in open an
archS to say nothing worse.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

Large Rcpe.-There is now being made at Port
Richmond. above Kensinkfon, rope for the in.
clined plane at Schuylkil, which, when complet-
ed, will be 1000 yards long. nine inches in cir.
cumference, and will weigh upwards Of nine tons.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

An article on the French Minister, M. Guizot,
says Of him: ''Tbs eminent man, when six years
Of nge, saw his father beheaded by the revolution
ary axe nt Nismes. He was taken to Geneva
and there educated. He married young lady
named Meuian, who was journalist. and whose
paper he supplied with articles anony nymously du.
ring the Protestant faith. in order, as she said,
she might not be separated from her husband in
eternity. Just before she died he read her one of
Bossuet's funeral orations His eldest son has
died Of the mothers malady, and his three surviv.
ing Children have delicate health"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
DISSOLUTION.

ME COPARTNERSHIP existing between G. s.
l. & C. A. BRINE, was dissolved by mutual con.
sent on the 2Oth inst Those having demands against
the late rm will please to present them for settlement
GEO. s. BRINE,
CHS. A. BRINE.
Fort Smith. April 20, 1s43.-l1-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

Among other remarks of Lieut.. Maury, drawn
forth bystho recent appearance Of the comet, he
states that all the planets except vesta Juno, Pal
las and Ceres arc at this time to the west of the
sun, and that all dangsr If any there was) of the
comet coming in contact with any Of the planets
is over,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
STEAM BOAT TRIDElgT.
HOUSTON, MAsrEx.

60 HOUSTON, MASTER,
a HAVING commenced her regular tr;n.
tEe:as;5ZSg9 between Fort Gibson and New Orleans,
WILL run as Regular Packet, in that
trade touching at all intermediate landings. For
freight or passage apply on board.
New Orleans, March e5, ls43.
Having Docked and thoroughly repaired, the steam
ooa. we pronounce her perfectly safe, for the
April 90; 1943.-1I-3t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

Is now in complete operation. and no mistake. Cot
ton will be ginned at any tma when brought to the
gin. few cotton aeed on hand and will be reserved
for those wha wishnS paant Alse. ginped cotton Of
the best quality fse ssls At the gin win b. exchanged
for corn and wheat. give us can.
Af;l 4. loI3. 81 T1tN III "a raei -.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

Tribute Of Respect 10 Com. McKenzie.-We
understand that several ladies and gentlemen of
this city have it in contemplation to present to
Commander Mckenzie Of the U. s. Navy, n pair
OF gold epaulettes, as tribute of respect for his
hrnness and ability as an officer and his charac.
ter as man. A considerable portion of the mon
ey necessary to defray the expense has already
been subscr Gin.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
EligM ef the ne # JMissis.;oDi.-Tb

sn' Figh Of the Trek If Miss;s.;, m; IT,.
e"Pnis Eagle cont be following account of
'ne. roeoery and abs )Iatin Of Mr.. GRAVES,
Tue treasurer Of Md ppi:
VI: uraves, the rerof the great repudi-
suug etate, has carrf1 oits uliraisms, the
1oclrlne OF repudintios |obbing the State Of
ivy, = hundred thousa ~, and tnking to his
we no''ced his hency on Thursday,
G so t's oe'hg under arAa( the instance of the
Governor, put under gd5lnnd nno,har onord
s,Ia $3.50 a'ound me Ireat We learn from a
au - IN o'recl from JdIh, that ho has escap-
is..H Hs suaru' at ms ownpe fence, under the fol-
,,I.oaSh. ~ un's'ances. induced the guard
Ia. "i.n Tour peY1 to accompany him
qarniy. When there. 20 W." ''o ~
.,ros ~ " private room his family. This
door to SEQ that all was The inn,s,es of
the room not seeming incIA come out Of their
.n,sr.d - a." - q, a la1e hour xt day. the guard
Ths IT," - axe peep to - things were right.
chair. w6~ Issurers pants ~tziiI banging on a
shsn 49,, "aele 'ney had seed b all night, when
80 10 ana The ~ Adies were in bed
niso.-but alas! they we're la} !. IA her nao,b.
,sr'sl The treasurer had ~ "a .n,ou.h S. ~
Window His wife was a 7, ss., - ~ ~ J ia
on the same day, and all Nm vas h. 4 nj.
roar, besides fight Or two III ii on the he oc. %
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

Important TO the literary ,oorld.--A debating
society out West recently advertised the discus
sion of question, in manner and form, TO witt
Which has powder
Or paper bean the
Most benefit to mankind
in iincral! Pic.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

buried 1reasure.,-An old French lady died
q few davs since ID the Parish of St. Landry, of
general debility. A fsw minutes before she ceas-
Cd 10 breathe, she disclosed to her children, who
hung over her bed, thar many years before she
had buried fourteen thousand dilars on the spot
where her corn-crib stood. Sure enough, when
the old wounar, was buried, the money was found
as she stated.--Picayune. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

BY the Court that notice thereof be published in
the Arkansas lntellgen.er newspaper printed in tho
District seventy days at least before the first Monday
august next when hearing will be had the said
petition, at the District Court ROOM in the citv of lit
tie Rock within the said District 10 O'Clock in the
and all creditors who have proved their debts
ana otner persons in interest," may appear atthe said
why the prayer Of the said petitioner should not be
granted And it is further ordered by the Court that
all such creditors whose places of residence are known
shall be entitled to service and notice of the snme ne
tit'on and order. either personally by letter ad-
dressed to their known usual place of residences at
tested by the Clerk of the Court and served or left
at his usual place of abode by the Marshal his De-
Puty or sent by mail, whereof due proof be given
WIN. FIELD, Clerk
BY A. H. RUTHERFORD, ID, C.
Trapnall & Cooke, Solicitors. III
April %, lS43L6w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

The appointment of Geo. Harris, ESQ.,. Editor
Of the Nashville Union, to a Government agency
in Trieste, is confirmed. The mission is said to
be for the purpose Of endsavoring to effect some
advantageous arrangements for the tobacco inter.
est.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

An amusing incident-The Brooklyn News of
Saturday says: "On our way TO our office this
morning, were surprised to hear cries proceed
ing from urder snow drift on the side walk
We mentioned the circumstance to several pass
ers by, shovels were soon procured, and several
persons set about digging with will to discover
the cause. The deeper the shovels descended in
the snow. the palmer was heard the cries. until at
last negro was discovered digging for daylight
from cellar, which he had no sooner discovered
than he inquired, sis the end come!'' On being
assured that it had not, he replied 81 thought it
was by gosh, and they had forgot this saint alto.
gcdder." -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

Settling an AccounG-The editor of the Rich
mond Star recently called through his columns on
subscriber, by the name of Woodson, to come
and pay up his account. Woodson got club, and
gave the Corporal a tremendous beating instanter! r!
Ofall new ways to pay old debts we think this
the most striking. The Corporal owes Woodson
receipt in full Of all demands.