davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

lumbiasnea the head>e eshp navigation. This posi.
non gase them the key to the immense basin of
'hat river and its branches, and admitted of d.
rect and easy communication with the OCEAN
This is their strongest hold.
AT the south Of the Columbia, on territory ne.
ver Clad, they established fort Umpqua, near
the mouth of the river Of that name. Their in
terror forts bespattG the whole country, but are
OF butS1tfle cons once save for trading posts.
Not satisfied with the vast region of 1--WE hun.
ored thousand square miles on the west, and five
times that on the cast of the Rocky Mountains.
'ney have lately invaded California, and establish
90 trading house at St. Francisco, with the in.
tention of monopoIisng all the trade of that couu
"y,4Qq Fastening upon it with view to its uIti.
mate possession. Already has England made
surveys OF all its ports, and extended her re.
searches far inland. An English writer,*a resi-
dent IN that country, says: 6 know of no place
oet'er calculated for receiping and chershing the
s"perfiuous population of Great Britain" This
work is manifestIy written for the purpose Of d.
rectlng English attention and cupidty that way :;
ior all the plans of emigration, settlement, and de-
ience' are largely treated upon, and the recon-
mendatIon made for that nation to secure its ces.
sion from Mexico
This Company has also leased Of the Russian.
American Fur Company the exclusive RIGHT, for
ton years from January, ls42. of " frequen,ing
ana trading IN all the rivers, creeks, ports BAYS,
and sounds, on the coast and inland, as far north
as Mount St. Elias, for four thousand fur So ,l
skins, or the value thereof in money, at 80 shi.
l'ngs piece $3.50, ,72O) annually the PRINCIPAL
part OF which it will pay in goods, which are to
be delivered at any Of their ports at 25 por cent.
advance ON London invoices" The Russians re.
serve the island of Stka, on which their set.
Elements are located. This gives them the su.
Preme control of the northwest coast of America,
on which, rightfuIly, England does not possess un
inch of earth.
10 be continued.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23
POETR Y.

: who will best understand them.
BY JOHN NEAL.
live held thy hands in mine,
Hooked into thine eyes
eu, dare not tell thee what
pager, nor surprise:
fching of thy crimson lip - =, !:
trembling of thy breath !;
Fhing of that lofty brow
tovable as death. szss.
ct, when first touched thy hand.
J. looked into thine eyes,
thee tremble, and their hue
nge like the changing skies !. -.
he heave--I saw the swell
maiden tumult, where,
but now, feel but now
troubled thoughts in pru YER:
spirit hushed and sfiotionless,
y very b:oa.hing strange
Fouch' no longer passionate,
woman +! what change!
and 10! n thousand wing,
gathering rou nd about
rom thy coronet Of fire,
stars are dropping out
r married !--welI-and so amIl
yet ! come to thee,
lpo other hear; alive
any claim on me.
Woman!--didst thou feel
yself anofher's now
what a flush of shame would fit
II thy lofty brow!
tremblest !--ah Ia tear "a tearl
if read thee right,
% married, thou wouldst have me near
'e, in the coming night!
be it so! ! know not why, -
ugh there's another life
D OF generous heart may not
e tenderly-a rife!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

Fouuder.--Beed the horse freely. give him a
half pound of Salts rub small portion OF Spirits
Turpentne on at the top OF his hoofs force him to
exercise, and he will be well soon. rounder Is IN
The svstem at large, and not in the legs par.
ticularly; hence, the efficacy of purgative and
bleeding.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

Sick Headache.--Three or four drops Of nitric
acid, dissolved in cold water, and drank. is sure
remedy for the sick headache, when il arises from
a want Of acid ia the stomach.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23
Ito be continued

"Alexander Forbes. Esq. "Hstory of Upper and
Lower California;
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23
NEWS FROM THE PRAlRIEs.

We have been politely furnished by gentleman
of this place, says the Independence (Mo.) Expos
itor, with letter from gentleman at Fort Will
iam New Mexico, who is we'll acquainted with
the movements Of the Texans and Mexicans.-I
We commend it to the attention of our readers:
Fort WILLIAM, Aug. 8, lS43.
We have been on the qui vve for the last two
months, in consequence Of the Texans being on
the river below us. They captured party of
reached Santa Fe, there was a very great excite.
ment; the foreigners were much abused-as they,
make no distinction between Americans and Tex
ians They are all Texans with them. Lee and
Beauben Of Tous, narrowly escaped with their
lives from the mob; the house Of the latter was
plundered of most Of its contents. Some of the
Americans of less note were tried and otherwise
il.treated. On the 4th Of July, had intelligence
of the crossing of the Caravan Of the Big Arkan.
sas, since then have had no further information
from them; but am inclined to think that they
have gone through safe. There was TexIan
here some ten or fifeen days ago, on his way TO
the mountains; he informed me that there was a
general dissatisfaction in the Texian Camp, and
that in all probability they had broken up and
Gsnersed.
When Armeijo, the present Governor OF Santa
Fe, received intelligence Of the capture OF his
party, sent to the crossing or the Arkansas ne
to Santa Fe with all speed. as the account
given him of tho number Of Texans had been
much exaggerated.
On his arrival at Santa Fe, he had information
by express, thata par. of the Texans had been zee
captured by the United States Dragons and Ina:
the TEXANS had not, at any t'me' exceeoea .Wo
hundred in number. lie then ordered out Nv o
hundred troops to protect the caravan, bu. his or.
ders wors dsobeyed, and the troops refused to
march. .-s.-
From the last information | have from Santa
Fe. Armeio was in great danger, and there we're
strong symptoms of a revolution against tho gov
ernment. Very respectfully, your friend' &C.
= The ,ray things are done in Rhode Island.
The Speaker Of the House Of RePsessn.dM"1ISi aha"IS
If Hbe thinks the Constitution of the state shoulo
be altered. must climb the highest treo IN inc cen
ire of tho State. and then, and there; call on the
Inhabitants for their attentions ana snal Put ,e
question to vote, aud il majority OF the inhao''
tnnts declare themselves in favor OF altering the
, Constitutes, it shall be Immediately altered.
Concord Intelligcncer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23
VOL. 2-NO. 33.

From tile Upper Mississippi.-The editor of tho
st. Louis New Era has been shown letter from
Mr.. Miller. agent for the United Sta:es ut
Council Bluffs, giving full detail Of the battle be.
tween sovoral hundred of the Sioux and Pawnee
Loups, at the village of the lnttor. The battle
commenced early in the morning and lasted till
IL M.-the great object of the assailing party 5e.
ing to got possession Of the horses belonging to
the Pawnees, and Of the latter to protect them.-
II is said that three hundred horses were taken
by the Sioux, aud about forty were shot down.
The Pawnees were said TO have lost many lives
by venturing from their lodges for the purpose of
securing scalps whenever they saw Sioux lud.
an fall. They thus became marks for their enc
mics, and were shot down whenever they appear
ed in view.
The number of Sioux Indians killed is not
known; the Pawness represent that there were
plenty Both parties carried off their dsnd =. ns
official despatch does not state how many of tho
Pawnees we're killed, b. Ills asceraned that the
number is fortv-six. Had it not been for assis-
tance rendered by another band of Pawnees, the
loss of life would have been even greater. -.s
1t is said that several bands of the Pawnees
were to meet in council to determine what should
be done in order to protect themselves from their
enemies. The Sioux manifested hostile dispo.
sltion to all the tribes in that quarter and they can
only be secured against their incursons by tho
location Of one or two military posts to keep them
in check.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

The aay Governments pay.--': A leading men,
Der of the French Chamber of Deputies, asserted
in late debate that the death Of each Arab, in
the war at Algiers, had cost France thirty. three
men and one hundred and fifty thou sand francs."
Every Indian killed in the Florida war, cost the
united States Government, little less in life, but
more IN money, than the death Of a single Arab
did the Government of France. And we have
been informed on what We believe good authority
that every dime made at the Mint in New Orlean,
costs the Government Is cents.--Concord Intelli-
gencer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

Fond Of Soiituds.-There has just died at Co.
6lentZ, IN the prison called the Convent of tho
Carmelites, man known by the name Of "The
old Frenchman with the white beard" confined
there 80 years, of which % were voluntary. In
1911, a soldier of the 29th Regiment of French
Dragons was discovered asleep, with his head on
his knnpsack, in the forest of Coblentz and taken
up asa deserter. He stated his name to be Anto-
MO Alivera, native of Aosta. in Piedmont, and
that he had received his discharge, with a pension
of2OOf year, from being subject to frequent fits
of mental alienation. The authorities loft him
temporarily in prison. There he remained until
the allisa IEo9ps IE .setered cobentz. in 1914, be4
depot of French prisoners. This he strongly pro-
tested against, declaring that he was not French
prisoner, but an Italian discharged from the SER
vice. In the course of the next year his father
and mother arrived, and obtained his liberation,
and took him with them on their way home. At
little distance from Coblentz, he suddenly quit
ted them and returned to the prison. requesting
permission to be allowed to resume his quarters.
This was allowed, with full liberty to 60 out when
he pleased. Notwithstanding this permission, he
never left his cell for % years, and during that
period never asked for light or fire, no matter
how severe might be the cold. He spent his time
in making hair rings, ivory thimbles, box paper
cutters, and other little objects, which he sold to
the strangers who came TO see him. He was ~
years old at his death; and having mover cut his
beard, which was very long, and Of exceeding
whiteness, and being of lofty stature, he had
most venerable appearance. He died worth 100
thalers (about 10000, which he had saved during
his Imprisonment.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

lmpOTiQm ulSCoceTy.-On the Iarm OF Uenerut
Thomas c. Miller, in Dickinson township, Cum
berland county, Penn, there has recently been
discovered an immense vein of pure rel Ochre,
of the finest quality, second only to the finest Ve-
netian red. Gen. Miller is preparing it in large
quantities for the market. Its purity is such, that
it reclires but to be dried in the sun and ground.
to be used for the finest painting. From the aP'
pearance of the mine, it is supposed, there is an
amount sufficient to supply tho whole U. States.
-Erchange Paper.
Medicinal use of alder Leares.-The leaves Of
the common alder ibetuIus alnus,) externally aP-
piled, have been popularity celebrated for their
quality of causing cessation Of the secretion of
milk, and of dissipating certain tumors IN tho
mamma. Buechner, physician OF Stadt-Stel-
mach. in Bavaria, has found them OF utility for
the resolution Of other tumors, and in the treat
ment of anusarca, eryspelas, and even Phegma'
sa dolens. DR.. Beuchner recommends that the
leaves should be gathered early in the morning.
and chosen from trees standing in dewy situations.
rbev are to be simply laid over the part affected.
in their drv state, and changed two or three times
a day.-Med. Corresp. BlaH. bnyer. Aertste.
Treatment of Scurry.-M. Irwin has introduc-
ed a new remedy for the cure of this disease
He administers tincture of canthardes; at first.
IN doses of from ten to twenty drops, three times
day, increasing the quantity taken in the twen.
ty. -four hours according to circumstances, to about
eighty drops. At the same time that an improve
ment in the general health becomes perceptible
the urine becomes clear, and is found TO contain
albumen, which is said to be uniformly absent
from the urine Of scorbutic patients.-Zetfsch.t fur
die ges. Med. July. 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21
Passengers Arrived.

BosTon-In the Steamship Caledonia, from Liverpool
MI Butler and servant M Butler children and governOs
Mr. apt Miss Lonrly Mr. and Ms de 81 Martin child and
tant lady Wilson and Mrs Davidson Miss Jane Hut
SSssGS Mr., Stevenson Professor aud roiie Mr. and
ton Mr. aud Mrs Penberton, Capt Granville Or Rsph Jr Mr.
Us hoSes.an and servant Mr. Hwv,y Ssh Ree 'nd SER
Sse Lpomi, poundrc K;gzsp Jchn Kinsap John Ry.o.
w, E'te chcren and servant; Lieut. and Mrs Boxer. Mr.
and N Shsrple: Mr.; Robeso" Me.sn Wright, Wiean
BuT,!.le Tep, Svani. Lsvcs Jphn.;p end w +.
bn Mr and Mrs Baad Mr. and Ms Norris Mr. and Mrs Saw
ye Messrs Ives, II Moore, Gep, Chairman, Roche
Hoo. kmon, bu.ter' Henry Boggs, MISS Tobips want
Passengers Sailed.
FoR AMsTERpAM-Ship NJ ,nhattan-Wm w CoueIL Iowa
Territory; Newall, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21
STEAMBOATS, AND EXPRESSES arrival of III,

STEAMBoATs AND ExPREssEs.-The arrival of the
swift and beautiful steamboat Massachusetts Cant
Oomstock, at an early hour yesterday morning,
enabled US to get the substance of the foreign news
In our morning edition, which went east, west
north and south, In advance of our contemporaries
The Massachusetts arrived at 4 o'clock in the NOR
ming, IN seven hours and forty-ive minutes from So-
nington She is decidedly the best boat on the
sound-and as for Capt Comstock, he is already
too well known TO require any endorsement by us,
Harnden@ Co. will reserve their proportion of credit
for their exclusive benefit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21
State Of Trade.

The news from abroad did not produce any visible effect
upon the several markets to-day. The prospect from
large harvest that American produce will not increase
Tobacco Kentucky and Virginia are dull-former at
go cents The demand for manufactured has ceased.
u uomgc sold at 10 cts; new crop export IL, short
Price both mos; Virginia stems at IL cts
RELATIONSHIPS advanced. The south Sea noticed
SOLD at 49, Northwest Coast, 80, ali cash.
o u a Mess Pork at $40 50 new Ohio 50 so
No., " 90 -; new Prime, 81 90; old Prime, So SIT;
loIk state Mess, 50 so; Ohio Lard sold for cents
os cash Beef Hams Sll IS per go lbs; Shoulders in
y SAT- cents; Smoked Hams, - 564 SIS IS per 100
dull 's'' of' Cheesc
Ries-sslesat 81 s7Aa 81 e2s for fair good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

Suddenly, on Friday evening, theileh instant at n
O'Clock, Mr. JOHN JOHNSON native of England aged Al
years
HIS friends and relatives respectfully invited to a
tend his funeral tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from his
late residence, ~ Duane street
On Friday evening, 10Th instant Rachel, wife of
captain Robert Lewis aged as years.
The relatives and friends oftne family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from her late residence No
"a Madison street, without further invitation this (Sun
uay) afternoon, at o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

70 NIBLOS FRENCH OPERA-.How truly ora.
tilted must every lover good music be- that This
celebrated troupe has commenced operations New York
with Der fountains omnibusses steamers hotels wanted
bat the Opera to make satisfied without trim TO Ion.
dom Paris or Vienna The whole company is excellent
Were we to ndivdualize, NJ and Madame lie Cour Il
would BE- because the audience have Anticipated us NV
showing their approval in vehemently calling them
oat at the close OF the Polichenil The New Orleans
papers speak highly Of Les Memoirs du Diaben which
music appointments, ALL all Mademoiseile Laeiere
will make her appearance in the Opera of La Perrcbe
early next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21
Sales of Stocks at PhIIadeIph,. Yesterday.

$1,000 Schuykill Navigation 6s 1885, rs; $500 do ,bs
IS; $500 do ga rs; 1885 81 County g. 1850. old co.
$1,000 Reading RR coLvt 6s 1885, 6A 4s shares Girard
trust, ~; 70 90 Union Bank, Tenn 40; do Western
BANK 404; $4,000 Tenn. Annual Bonds, per cent 76;
$1,000 state 6s 1916 4s 80 shares Wilmington RR 100;
$loo County 6 1854 l0; 500 State 6's 1870 453 IL
shares Girard Bank, At; $1,000 Reading RR CONT SIS
1850, sly; share Commercial Bank, All.
AFTER BOARD 1855 Sc County SIS 1860, new 90; so
snares lrard Bank VI do Mechanics Bank 1871; $500
State 6s, 1870, 454; $1,000 do 1864, 45i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

CozzENs' AMERICAN HoTEL.-Mr. Cozzens is ma
king great overturning and oyerhauIing with his
hotel He is adding to it the contiguous house on
Broadway-re-constructing the interiors; uperadd-
ing, or rather undertaking the first story heretofore
occupied as astore-re-carpeting, refurnshing, and
kicking up altogether most infe dust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

90 AMERICAN MUsEUM-There is no place oS
public amusement in city whose various attractions
are more deserving of the notice and concentrations of
the press than this establishment under present man.
agement. Among the attractions Of the coming week
are Gen. Tom Thumb the incompatible dwarf who has
just returned from his southern tours the model Psrs
showing all the magnfcence Of that great cy the
markable Gpsey girl the living Sea Dog, strange
rne and the saloon performances OF the humor
ous Dr. valentine Mr. Sherman, Miss Phillips, etc. This
OF attractions only paraleed by the crowds
OF visors which throng the Museum daily and nightly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

90. TO THE READERs.-2o0OO persons already
cured syour hair falling off Is it growing grew Does
hengender a-powdery sediment, called dsndruf3 Are
you troubled with scaId head, ringworm &c7 With xs.
rotrse hdrofissef Would you have a ne liberal head
of hair the skin clear and healthy Be careful and foj
the advice gratuitousy offered you randieans New
Treatise on the hair which you can obtain at No /
Barclay street, free OF charge. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY al
Cleared.

- shps Minerva B.oTn Ba%ore Brown Col Giaoa-
Ps .ss:s Hs%ss,E sfSnsa
@s'iEa" S'S ;.
wspc;hEs ssssss Sc p.y
Dyer Hsbof Iced. ciss sco
'f; SHs as;1' WIFE, ys bG Tse
ssoso ME- Bas ssn.o Marc own Ws
ker' ThOrne' Mobile. 80, :
ESQ., s"s seia 81: e E GHu. e% Liverpool Aps with
Der &C. to Joel Wolf Len brig Atkins, repairing; barqne
Jackson eesss Sss
ss gps Msa Arr, VIII
f. S,, Ss.sG :, Esd r.; Havana
The , %o ssS9 h III as' san p
cSl Sh hang az. Es sm
schr E John GIo0ley Elds5d.s Boston. mdse.
sailed.
s fase R r..
lumbus is at anchor the North River ' wv
General Record.
, s Ere; Or M total number Of arrival.
at the same period it was only 81. year
Left on MsisG so1 h Eas SioS dr.
shsd ea % sn q f. Sn 60
comp's ting he whole evenly three days Th;.
@ e and Ss .SD dispatch and credabe both to the
s.s ~s. p.u sm Epfs,d Que
sSS Qss5s .ssi IN IL: as
The Exr from Bar nsGn brought Of the
East MAcHA, May ls-Lauuehed from the ship y.rd of
the LOVELY owned BY Hon Lowell 80 ''''' ''''e'
WhaIemsn.
LONDON, 15-Arr Paladium. Prenfi Cro1,
Lev sn %? Wis., s' FEB G siS
fs S, oSs E.i S
a. II SS. cns;s q
=; SwS % Ss% WIS; Ss1.aS
20 s SI'fT Heard so% MI Eh
D. aS Gorfe sS, Lesser My
May b' wEsSS ST.
ses%p. %s. ssss b sss
Sss,I ia.H "ss ~
~ s:f T. Sis sss:.s%s iss
gange, Lambert, Miitdpoisctt I6 days out, clean.
Notice to Mariners.
Tn: Goyernment of the Grand Dachy Of Oldenburg hive
Se OF he % ef wh
mist,ses, have Prov ion, lily notified - ''N
s;.Ssi g s
S.' tue %Ss S,sp
Shs IL r.. re: s plate xd tmnencs
r sh npP biz SG Il. hs L sS: ShGs the
to the isht ~ ON sn sens the river
bound %Sf1 70 b
70 be observed that all the buoys will be laid to
Amer final revision and the vedcst,on ofth. bearings.
more specific information Of the be steercd and the
q & j.; Grand Rsss of oden
r,LLAu hp IL ne bgoys placed at entranc. Of
teIday tor f. their respective situations have to-day been
spoken.
Lender s,yanrsh for Liverpool days out n the Chan
out March a TO- Why he f enoS:o; nay.
T,Suin Nicely H,yre for Mobe May 20 days out, lat
Clio Marw,ct Portland. for West indies May 49, lat o.
'on 70 2o-by the Dusilla at Boston. ~ "' 90
lie cse p Boston st. 's0 days OUT of Nal
=, LOUISE, Bremen for Baltimore May I7-sandy Hook, w
p %ssG s and sn soon
Foreign Ports.
Antwerp. Arr g1-AT Manchester Jarmsn, st Domingo
AsIwER5 Apr 2ersld Dancaa PUN I'M NOrleans ast6,
Xs:TssDsM xm as.TSs Emeh. sophi. from Havana for
PETE bus has put the New dep very aEy anu coos,
BAaanooos Ms, May Arr, Brisk, DOane. Boston, for
BoRpsAux, Apr 2Am Virginia. ,1ter. Charleston. Sid
Crba Blanchard, NYork;
Buzz April soA headboard, marked Rob Watt" in gilt
Al BoRDsXux, Apr M~Wiis@, Jenkins Charle,,on.
CLYDE Apr ss-sld superb, Hamilton NYorh; sih, Esser
CorTsa.gss Apr lgAm Fortuna: Nelson Charls,,on
a. Gs c.xss, May I5Cslsiopia AulS Css,ls.,on.
On copx Az, Bolton, Tenlon NOreans; 2h, sid St
~. .,;S,, ss-o.a Hows Norlesn
~ CoN'rArrIrorLE.Apr ls-Dephn. Burchard Rio de
DEAL. Apr 2sAr Ro,sbea Robbins London (snd I'D for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21
City Intelligence.

Cry MATTERS notwithstanding the extent of
our city,, Its population and consequent resort for
rogues of all sorts, sizes and descriptions, yet at the
ponce ofhces yesterday, nothing was recorded
worthy of note. This three days calm in roguery
must produce change that will, as usual, flood the
offices next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

LATER From TExAs.-The New Orleans papers
of the 18th inst contain the following from Texas.
il will be seen that Col. Warfelds expedition was,
as stated by the New Orleans Pcayune, undertaken
with the sanction of the Texas government.
The steamboat Neptune, Capt Rollins, arrived
Yesterday from Galveston bringing dates to the 9th
instant.
Among the passengers were Mr.. Burnley, and
Capt Elliott, H. B. M. Charge d'Affalres to Texas.
The latter gentleman, we learn proceeds from this
TO Havana, but returns shortly to Texas.
The British frigate Spartan, the Hon. Charles
Elliott, commander, touched at Galveston on the
OH instant. She was from Vera Cruz, but her dates
are not so late as those we have received direct
There was great rejoicing at the city OF Mexico
about the last OF April caused by news OF the success
Ot the Mexican arms IN Y1catan and the taking OF
Merida. They will probably rejoice the other
way when the recent intelligence from Yucatan
reaches the capital of Mexico.
The Telegraph. in cool and well written artl-
Gle, advises the invasion of Mexico, and says that
the inhabitants, almost TO man, are IN favor OF It,
Gen Burleston was out on an expedition after
party of thievng Indians.
The additional duty Of five per cent. levied by
law on goods introduced into Texas from countries
with which she has treaties, began TO be levied
the 9th instant articles from the United States
Mes,rs. burst 81 Kuhn were the first victims"
paying the additional sum of $l43 ION an invoice
to the amount of 1886 SO, per brig North Bend
from thus city.
The Indians in the West are giving serious an
noyance to the settlers in that region.
Major James H. Crooks has been appointed by
the PRESIDENT Collector of the port OF Galveston in
the place OF Gail Borden Esq resigned
The grand jurors of Red River county at the last
term OF the District Court, nominated Gen. T. ].
Rusk as candidate for the next presidency, and a
resolution was adopted to request him to permit his
name to be used Tor that purpose.