davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-06-10

DEw.--Ihc dew, celebrated through
all time and IN every tongue for its
sweet influence. presents the most
beautiful and striking Illustration Of
the agency Of water in the economy
Of nature, and exhibits one of those
wise aud bounrjtuI adaptations. by
which the whole system of thinIS.
animate and inanimate. is fitted and
bound together. Al bodies on the
surface of the earth rgdiate, or throw
outravs Of heat, in straight lines
every warmer body to every colder:
and the entire surface is itself con-
tinUqIIy sending rays upward through
the clear air into free space. Thus
on the ca.;h's surface all bodies strive.
asst were. af;cr an equal temperature
an equilibrium of heat.) while the
surface IS Il whole tends gradually
toward Il cooler state. But while
the sun shines, this cooling will not
take place, for the earth then receives
IN general mere heat than it gives oil;
and if the clear SKY be shut out by a
canopy Of clouds, these will arrest
and again throw back a portion Of
tie heat, and prevent it from being
50 speedily dissiPated. Alright. then.
when the sun is absent, the earth will
cool the most; 90 clear nights, also,
more than when it Is cloudy; and
when clouds only partially obscure
the sky. those parts will become cool
est which look towards tie cIearest
iortious Of the heavens. Now, when
the surface cools, the air in contact
with ii must cool also; and like the
warm currents on the mountain side,
must iorsakc a portion Of the watery
yapor it has hitherto retained. This
water. Ike the floating mist on the
hills, descendS in PARTICLES almost in
iaiteiy minute. These PARTICLES col.
'icct On every l%eaflet, and suspend
themselves from every blade Of grass,
in drops ~ol"peally dew" And mark
here Il beautiful adaptation. Differ
ent substances are endowed with ihc
property Of radialing their heat, and
If thus becoming cool with different
DEGREES Of rapjIity; and those sub
stances which III tie air become COO
first; also attract first and most abun-
dainty the particles of falling dew
thus. in the cool Of a summers even.
ing, the grass PLOT is wet while the
gravel walk is dry; and. the thirsty
pasture and every green leaf are
drinking in the descending moisture.
while the naked land and the barren
highway are still unconscious Of it,
fall.
, 1843-06-10

| diversions mi ,,,..c,,,!o
rcn, co,o~,mu ~" I'o.; 'S,,
Ilaad,s nm g., III L,',,r.. .,nI IL.
! sjr9,,op
An 10, ,.L r .,,.n
rjhlc r. &c.
Iu,lIr c,ar,. a,1
!sfatc 81 yasSa,.,o ' orI ra:a "
Wa, tha . I.I
his nost' m ~, ,a.'. .', ~
sIv oLl,in 49,, 1900 -, -'" e.
WIS in ,Le La.,r - S1I
cvcoss aoI ;nal - H.. $50
r8vat, AIsv-nI,r ~ 49,. '".'
tory.
IT, Pnra, o,,:,o r~,.+.or...
BE as i WINS rcran +, o,L;r.t
dent marks Of f.crv. when IT, sonn-
tors and rulers e,,h3nnoI ,Lo;r ~
tive si1,nr.rv If r.rTnars f,r 49,.
pomp or~irvrr;ons ~oIenanrn tho r,a~,
The dance. .rg H.. s,1-..~I ,Ire lot
The ex.mr,e Of l;~,,nt;nn.r.ss Esc,rc
tie interior ra9Ls Of ,lc m@c.I,s.
VIII. her C,n-u1s. Tr;hoars ard
Njc+a.,rs nroc.;.,I .-or,n.~arcn, So
hrie,v. md ira.v,fIs rrrI:. ,.n7o
Size r,,ri.Iod .nl r,. I,r 49,
wor,L.
Tn, ~rraarncss .rJho,o. roro 49,,
,[c. c,rrnnl +, ,~~r,nar. ,la,,
"a Tho ~r;Ir,r. ~. nn,t,., Id ,'a
.rl,I
C.cc,rr,,r. o.. ,r, - ..ur Co.
mao nr~.isa.uIr.r,. n.,I,o4
.nt e ,.-"rIao
- -. H..
~, ,-'I ~
~ - va vac "I'If'''
h.i. ,. s.'.t "-u me S~''cIH't-
J''"l ''''--. muse ,"'cS on "i'tl
".l I'm ana S''''! Oh He
s"r.af r,I ;'-. ,.'.'' ', ,''..
,?'s"' ",'L "tes'-'i'.s ~'i".'"ce
T"'. - r..G S"~"'f"'""'e ''i''S 'i
~, F''''''1'
I''S freeman d We"e'anS 'i
~'A"'i"'u me o.'"cn '"rif IH''S iaa
"'.1'' ana '.-'''"'" it''h u every
''''1- conducive 70 pno.ic f'.h.
De Il was VIVA ancient "Ie"cc
n-.. "
a2"''a a arr.i measure, Tie seats OF
'Eno'""ce' superstition ana slavery;
ana As The same causes naturally pro-
due Tie same elects, there Is reason
20 '''' .'''' ''e'! E'''' ''"i''e VIII
meet W.T." "le SINE results. ,
Luxury AID dissIp atom IS KIND 81
@I"cL%l d~'Sc",'' ana @ii''Sl rP'"Ii'lc.
~ 1eN' 'ti 60, ,-G,e ,ls ~ '@'r
nerve eno"In I, Feia'n IhGiG proper
senses amidst me genera a'I!''oA'' 50
do y" " -! - ',' ~
anPieS shall slime "I'h distinguished
.cs;'re. Nrth what e'%erness dolaS
gay and giddy pursue pleasure IN all
her varying forms.
, 1843-06-10
Mental Industry.

't'
That whatever is truly great and
enduring is To he accomplished oaIy
At the expense Of unremitting and
weii-directed industry, is a truth with
winch tie minds Of the young can
not be too strongly impressed. Tint
all minds are by nature equally ~ =
Gus, we do not contend. bat that none
are 80 constituted rs to re able to a.
tam 20 great excellence ~ any intel
@Ieclual pursuit, without much mental
!ahns. We Lei;cve iha, We hazard moth.
m in ~asst-lmg. While many, who,
IN The commencement other career,
promised scarce anything, have By
dint OF industry accomplished more
th"n others who were supposed to be
infinitely their s1periors. is I truth G.
qualify well established. The iacuI-
ties of the mind, no less than the
bodily organs. require exercise 10
keep lhcm in 4 healthy and vigorous
condition. BY means Of exercise the
wcaae>t are strengthened. and with
"ut it the most powerful gradually
l. r.,J,n., o,aa. nao,, L.Li,r
H., "- '.'", n
49, '
-
-,
., IS ~ " .,. .', I'
',,''' IVY T,,.' %' an w. -, .' H.. ". 49,
,':aJ , .r' I''[ n-t u 1,' . ..Il '.'',s, ~,
,','', p.'u'. ".i, ~, y,
n,..'' - D., -.
.' ~, -, 'ro r w" .t:,., o..- :,
',.';
." "',' '",':.' - ne -
' -,',.- ~ a',,.' l,', ~lS' ', ,.,s;.L
;;.',''II.' ,,.'' '.'Ji "'.r''
'.''' ~ ''.Hs
- E''.t- nv ~ EN''''i W." ih' tfI''
, 1843-06-10

Confession oYTHoRNTHE TURDEEc.
Thorn. the,murderer of Wilson, has
made a full confession. in which he
duplicates Mrs. Wilson, fully. rs viii
he seen. OF course, under the cir
cumsarces. nobody ought to attach
much credit TO the statements, Of
themselves; but. as they tally so we'll
with the probabilities ofthe case, they
undoubtedly will be received with
considerable confidence:
Thorn says that he was engaged 10
Louisa before he went to sea; bat on
his return. to his grea, disaPpo;nt-
mcnt. he found that she had married
Mr.. Wilson. lie then had no thought
of iniuring he. husband in any re-
Spcct. lie went 70 his sisters. and
STAYED i short time, but they were
POOR and unable to take care Of Tim
and so told him. He then went to
Mr.. Wilson's. where he renewed his
former intimacy with Louisa. She
frequently, lie says, expressed q wish
that her husband was dead;-said at
one time, when lie was coming from
the barn, that she wished he would
break his neck. At several other
times she said she wished thai some
ono would murder him.
lie SAYS Il icGS at her O'cR SQggnS-
ton that the idea Of numbering Mr..
Wilson WAS first conceived by him.
One cay when she uttered this wish,
he replied '.Supposing | murder HIM,
and it is discovered, may be hung
She said. "thcn | will die with you;''
meaning that she would commit SUI
eide. The whole plan of the murder
was then arranged between them.--
The night was selected-the wood
brought in for a large fre-and every
thing else was nj hand lhat they deem
ed necessary for the successful issue
Of tue affair. She told what hour Of
the nighth her husband slept the sound
est. and promised when he was deep
" buried in sleep to knock on the
wall. He waited; she did knock as
agreed. lie then entered quietly with
m axe, aad struck him one severe
blow. He thinks he struck only ncc
Mrs. Wilson then arose and got a
light, and &fr. Wilson ia a few mo-
ments was dead. They built up a
large fire. and both WENT to work to
wash up the blood, and cleanse the
clothes. While doing this, they a.
greed upon the statement ofthe affair
that should be given, and that state
| men, was made 10 the coroner.
, 1843-06-10

,''' ~ fttNo iilF iilllasis ti.ip"S -
eft lis proper guard, and renders il
more liable to receive injurious i'm,
pressions. than while it remains pro,
tccted by the rules Of sober reason
and innexiLle virtue.
1t was probably for this reason TINT
the Laccd~moujaas kept so strict Il
guard over their youth, est by occa-
s;onal INDULGENCE the desire after and
pursuit o. pleasure ,Hoald become ha-
biruai.
They knew tie autho,iiy Of rca-
son Over The passions was more casiIr
preserved than regajned when LOST;
and. therefore, under the government
Of the wise Lycurgus. almost every
species @. luxury, incompetence, and
amusement WIS prohibited.
Il was q maxim among this sara-
clous PEOPLE, that fru@aiity and tenn
pcrancc preserved The faculties of the
mind free and uninterrupted. and rcn.
Gercl tie body most fit for vigorous
cNeilion IL q regular course Of Use
.fl:crrnn.
The history nc mast ,oos ,lo r,,r-
raj course ii Erra,n cyTris. AMI ,ba
testimony Of sound reasoning on es-
'abIIsaed principles, al! coarur To
snow Us tie folly "i notkccni"E with
III tie strict rules OF l.opIe'y ~ eve
r. transaction "I cur lives, ~IartIcu'.r-
II IN public places OF diversion. IN
"i'n! there are so many temptations.
A,luIed hE uesc ainH-c"sn's. nm
ny nay thence date their Est ccFl.-
ions from tr"pEl"iH and from virtue.
HE love Cd NAaiIs Gale! harmless
recreation las drawn teen 10 &c
: -c,-tors 81 scenes. ".I.n they had
.aEaIy hops 10 retreat from UiihUa
dnlui>.r! Innocence.
But many have b,cl lei 10y iulper
ccpriJ'y graiYiaus Itun pleasure 10
lr.ly. and from toiy mo ~n.iacs which
II the hours ofsot e. reflection they
would have tremL,el II .Ae thought
ii committing.
y vice Is the proper o'J,ct Of a
version 10 every rational IN, al
the avenues lA., secretly admit 1t
onEh; to ye guarded "',h the u,mo>t
canton.
And rs vice jsucvcr 50 dangerous
rs when is assumes lie mask II harm
less pleasure, Whatever rrnds 10 m
troduce it under Int a..u:!nE form.
"uGhtto he most sta!'au>.y avoided.
Depcavod IS A'alsH nature Is, men
90 not Suddenly become ready wick
ed. It is hy sI'w -rat@U'nS ti'at
vice. Is we.I Is virtue, cams absolute
dominion in the mini.
Let Us view our r4llia diversions.
in wLItcyer light We mGy, 'Acy ai.
appear hostile totuora'ly, virtue, IN
trreSt. anI domestic happiness, it
therefore bchooves all those who
, 1843-06-10

L0Hdoa NccbaHicS.--London en-
ploys 1903 shoemalers, l4,5O2 tail
ors. 1891 h~lacksmilhs. 20I3 white
smiths, 5O32 house-painters, 1875 fish
dealers, 1862 matters and hosiers, 49,
oO3 carpenters, G822 bricklayers,
&c. SIG cabinet-makers, 1905
wheclwrights. 2lOS sawyers, 1897
jewellers. liz old ciothesmen, (chiei-
ly Jcws,) 362G comPosllors, 700
prcssmcn, 1892 stationers, 1858
watch & clock makers, 1927 grocers,
II5O milkmrn, 1855 bakers, 2O9l
BARRIERS, 1910 brokers, 1922 butchers,
1868 cheeSemongers, 1882 chemists,
Jl99c!othierS and linen diapers, 2I67
coach makers, 1867 coal merchants,
2I33 coopers, 1881 dyers, 1919 plum
bers, 9O7 pastry-cooks, 500 saddlers,
1919 tinmen, sos tobaccoaists, 1870
turner's. 500 underlakers. The above
are all adult males.-SearS' Mag.
The farmers in Maryland are SAN
, 1843-06-10
Authorized agents for the Radical.

|. n. BRYsox & CO., Louisiana, Mo.
A.. MASE. P. VI. Frankfort, "
HIT. KENT, ?. ". GAINESVILLE,
C. Z. PEnH1Hs, P. NJ. Auburn, d"
]. H. BRIrroN, Troy, Z"
B. G1nsox, P. II. Paynesville. "
Door. W. II. NICKL1y. New Hope, &"
P.W. OvrELY. P. N. Shamrock, "
Joux RAILS, Ncw London, "
\. HryDR1x, P. II. Spenccrburg. "
!. CRosruEwA1r, jacksonville, /"
W. T. BoYD, p. ". Sugar Grove, "
J.. T. MuSIcK, Hickory Creek, "
f. EurRsox, p. NJ. Louisville, d"
W. W. ADAMS, Marthasvillc, "
FAINT & BRorHER, St. Charles, "
Door. J. ADAMS, Ashley, "
, 1843-06-10
Ratcs Of -AdEcrtieFn~.

Ore square, Of - lines or less. for the first
insertion 81; for each sn5~cquen; insertion ff-
tv cents. 4 reasonable deduction made 10
those whn advertise by the year.
Communication or advertisement ola per-
sonal nature (when ad'nissiblc,) will he charg-
ed double the usual rates, and payable ~invaria-
by in advance.
Il Fer announcing candidates, s. each,
invariably in Advance.
gF Advertisements except for yearly adycr-
Users should in all cases % accompanied ny
written directions, as to the number of inser-
lions: il mot, they will be Published till forbid,
and payment czacted.
, 1843-06-10

He that is careless Of his fame, is
not fond ofhis integrity.
, 1843-06-10

The farmers in Maryland are san
Cuine in making an average crop of
Wheat the present year.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
Another Defaulter.

Rumour has reached here, that John Hutt, ESQ.,,
Treasurer Of the State of Arkansas is defauter (or
rather there is discrepancy in his accounts) to the
amount of four thousand one hundred dollars. his
defalcaon is said to have occurred some time since
We have reasons to believe that it is not true be-
cause in the first place, the Little Rock papers do not
mention the TACT. notwithstanding they make great
parade about Graves, the defaultng and absc pdng
Treasurer of Mississippi and the suicide of Shelton the
former Cashier of the famous Brandon Bank, and se.
cond!y committee of the last legislature gave Mr.
HUT white washing report, and elected hun to
nee, and they did not elect any who not honest
and capable, to office. Our authority however seems to
be beyond contradiction. Money, is certainly very
Temptations these time.
The Little Rock papers say nothing about the new
mode of fnancierng, spoken of in last weeks pa
per, by our worthy correspondent "Uno," which is
carried on, there. Why do you speak out
Let us know how things going with you about
hesd qnarttrs But perhaps it would be best for you
to keep silent until you get pay for your fat jobs Pa
tronage helps nightly these hard times to keep one
silent As not in the breeze just now, you mus,
not blame for letting the cat of the bag, every
BOW and then.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

the presence only of the friends Of the perpelra-
tor of the deed. This affair which entailed dis
grace upon every one implicated in it-was it to be
supposed, denounced by the Commanding office
No-he was implicated himself and therefore no
notice was taken of the affair. An offset to that
affair came of short time since at the same place
between the same parties-but it was the chi-
sen's bull that gored the officers OK this time. And
"the commanding officer felt himself called upon''
to view the matter differently from what it was,
when the officers bull gored the citizens ox-al.
though the officer perpetrated the act of his affair
and the citizen only attempted it-yet, "the com.
mandng officer, felt himself called upon to de-
nounce the attempt. &But the commanding officer
did not stop at this inconsistency y-he committed
an act Of fabsurdty-equalIed only by its presump-
ton. He set in judg ment ON the parties in this
affair and found the principal ercusa5ze and the
accessorsss' guilty and proscribes them from Wis.
iting the post-and this succeeded by an alb
surdity, that for its transcendant subimty stands
unequalled by any upon record from the DAYS of
Aerxes who pitched his imperial throne upon the
shores OF the sea; and commanded its billowy tide
to approach so near and no nearer. He orders
the accessories" forthwith to leave the "Iadian
co"ntry''!! Most mighty Potentate-does he know
the extent of his jurisdiction. "The Indian couu.
try! from st. Peters to Mexico; and from the
frontiers Of Arkan and Missouri through tho
gorges of the Rocky mountains to the distant
shores Of the mighty Pacific. The superntendants
agents and sub.agents, who have, for so long a
time held lawful sway over this country, have, bv
one mighty dash ofthe pen Of this Potentate, been
dlspossessed Of their powers. The Rosses and
Vanns need no longer contend for the cheiftan.
ship Of the land, the powers of which are mere
shadows, the substance is the attributes of the
mighty Potentate Of the "lndian country"
PUBLIUS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

The Deputy Marshal, Jas. Miller, left here on
Tuesday last for Little Rock, board Of the steame
Gov Morehead. having IN charge Nicholas Friend
charged with the murder of Emanuel Corbn which
was committed in the Seneca Nation, and which we
noticed some time since. Friend has been in close
confinement, since the middle Of March last at Fort
Smith, and what very remarkable without an
whatever,
1t seems to US very strange. that when any person
commits an offence against the laws of the United
states in the Indian country he should be arrested
and incarcerated at military post in this Stale,
without process and at the option of the MARSHAL and
Tor any length of tme that may suit his convenience
is also very strange that he be taken before
Magistrate. and be examined, to see if there is sui
fcent cause to commit him. But we are told by men
who ought to know, that they have no iurisdicton-
We would ask one question, viz: That if any person
should robthe mall is not plainly the duty of the Off
Ger that arrests him to take him Immediately before
magistrate, and sec if there is sufficient ground for
commital7
II the case of Friend. was solitary instance of what
we consider violation of Law and Justice, we would
perhaps remain SILENT he not man of very GOOD
character, but be that it may, there has been a
number of similar cases. and have no doubt there
are more and all wish see is that after person
is arrested he may be imprisoned at the option of of
hcer either civil military in our State without pro
cess For the benefit of all persons, who are gnorant
OF the Intercourse Law of the United States we pub
lsh below portion of that Law which has reference
to crimes committed in tho Indian country 1t will be
seen that the laws of tho United States for the pun
shment Of cfiWes committed ''wi,hin the sole and ex
elusive ursdatioQ the United States" are in force
In the Indian country and of where any one is
arrested upon charge Of committing crime against
the laws of the United States, if it was committed in
The Indian country lie 10 to be dealt with in the
manner, if the crime had been committed anywhere
withn the sole and exclusive Jurisdiction oft Unitee
States" Fl
We no lawyers, and all we have said is from oui
andersts ndng according to common and il it il
according to law, TO tnke and imprson fellow-ma
without rst going into examination, to the legal
ity Of the charge; will only e. y that the law il
l.mentably lame. Our views may be sneered at by law
yers tut thing certain if Friend. had been rcf
and influential man, the guard-house at Fort Smith
would not have held him ffty eight hours We onl,
contend for principle. and nbt for men.
Sec %. And be IL further enacted, That il
shall be lawful for the military force Of the Uni.
ted States to be employed in such manner and un
der such regulations rs the President may direct
in the apprehension of every person who shall Of
may be found in the Indian country, in violation
ofany Of the provisions of this act, and him imme.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

rect position, this Court has no jurisdiction Of the
offence charged against the defendant. He is a
slave, the property of Cherokee Indian, resident
in the Indian country, constituting part of the
Indian Tribe, amenabIe to their laws-and in the
view Of the act of Congress may be correctly de-.
nominated an Indian. The defendant then is en-
braced by the proviso of the act, and consequent
ly this Court has no jurisdiction of the crime
charged against him.
it is therefore considered by the Court that tho
defendant be discharged for the want of jurisdic-
tion.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
Rarber.ous.

The following is the best thing we have seen lately
and certainly deserves an insertion gratis We hop
James Kirk will not be barberous upon his honne
the mare of Fort Smith, as he is on the "Kngs Eng
dish" .... a..
No credit fur shaving here
BY industry we liv and by shaven We thrive
Cakes spruce bier mince
Pyes fur sail here p - q.
N B No credit also
James Kirk Barber and hare
dresser two his homer the mare
Of Fort Smyth
N B No credit
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

Gov T. M. Butler has just returned from visit to
the Indian tribes in the southwest He had been
out as commissioner by the Govern ment. to act in
conjunction with the Comss oners of the Texian Re.
public for the purpose Of entering into treaty
and friendship with those tribes The Commissioners
were met by all the tribes. except the Comanches
the Waco village There was treaty entered into.
The Texans and Indians exchanged flags of truce and
arrangements made for entering into tire aes at
future day.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

AT meeting of the members Of the Bar of
Crawford County, held in the office of Jesse Tur-
ner Esq. His honor, Judge R. C. S. Brown, was
called to the chair, and Jesse Turner ESQ. appoint.
ed Secretary. The Honorable j. Woodson Bates,
offered the following resolutions.
lst Rssolred, by the members of the Bar of
Crawford county, that in the death of WILLIAM
CUMMlNs ESQ. the profession has lost member
of distinguished worth, whose general suavitv of
manner. learning and ability, endeared him to the
profession.
"a Resoired, that in expressing our regret for
his loss, and condolement with his relatives we but
echo the sentiment Of those in the social circle who
knew him best, and who cherish in warm remem.
brance his many social virtues.
ID Resolred, that in testimony of our apprecia.
ton his high moral worth, the members of the
Bar OF Crawford County, will wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
4th Resolved, that the foregoing resolutions be
published in the Van Buren, InlelIigencer.
JESSE TURNER, Sec'y.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

A man by the name of John Hurley was killed at
Fort Smith, on Monday last. He killed in a row,
while endeavoring to make peace. William Irwin and
man by the name OF Kennedy. arrested and com
mitted to jail as the murderers. Irwin taken out
by writ OF Habsas Corbss on Thursday and re-
leased.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
AMERICAN STOCES IN r,


The following is copy of the 400
toned in tho London papers as h, ,, ~ S..,
sented to Mr.. EvEhErr. .aur Minister
by the hoIcers of Ameftan State Re-.
country:
To his E;ce'lency Ednrd Erereu Mo;
The Uniid STATES Of 4serica, at Ms Coar, %
James.
Sir: We, the undcsigned, beo Io.
to call YOUR attention ind that of ,hs save S "a
which you reProseu to the painful, Sind
which we are p'aceS Sbwing to the faiIure
eral o the States o. our country in s,,Isuy
engagements into nsich they have au.ina ul'..'
theirpublic credit&. ' e'''ere
In becoming hoidrs of the r,hl;.
you States, we trsted-as the vho,s ' - 81, ;"
hist'ry OF your eantry, and the no;v.rs.I nie
ionof mankind In seemed to 80, s.isa'
inr--to tho untslished honor os ,,'1 au' "
Anerica; frmttslieving that wba.evpps peIb II
verse Of forIuneNich might befaII tbe..sn, =
ever the sacrifie which they might l c,dle
OF 10 make IN eer to redeem their nligh,.d
! would niwalse their frs, and para mo,,at :
neir PRIDE an heir pleasure, to TAXI ,rs
hose whose Psey they had solicited nd Oh
sd on soiemnsurance Of repayment. sLonId
er have ocdron TO reproach them win br
pledges and plated obligations. - y
Such w9@ @Four confident expocisk.se,
sadly thos4 Expectations have bsaf4 ,o
BY natura sents. it is hardly & ses,orv ri
now to dede Nor can ii surprise Won a.
must be q painted with the general sen,;me
Europe o bis painful subject, 10 learn FRO
the sufe J, how Unsatisfactory, in on, oa
are the hnds on which your coun,rvme
the non. lment of their engagements. NJ
this cou} who for nges past ha,o made
are still ud to make. such great efforts d
preserv Of our national faith invioIate|
who bel that, to Whatever extent a con,J
binding right, on nn individual. to the sad
tent it binding on sovereign S.ate--H
even 90, for the rcasoa that, 10 the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

The river is in good boating order The Lucy Walk
Gov. Morehead, Trident and Gallant came up from
below The Trident passed up-the other three left
for New Orleans.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

The Southern mail failed yesterday. in consequence
Of which. we have received no late news.