davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-01
S!aiioas Of The Preachers OFFS. c. Confer
ence. for 1915.

S.a;ioas Of The Preachers OFFS. c. Confer
enee. for 1915.
CaAnLEsroS DisTsicr.-R.J Doyd.r. T..
C~uaxLIsroy; Bethel. W. Bass; Trim
iiy, Jas. Stacy; Cma5erlGnt, VIC. hirK-
land; s.. james. J. Nipper.
Black SpamP.; J. ". Whee!e;' w. Z.
Conner.
Ualer6oro; C.. Murchison. w. 4. Bass.
Oraagetarg; D. G. Mcdaniel, D..
Simmons.
Cypress; J. w Wclborn, l.. Little.
Cooper Rirer; Il. Scarborough.
Missions, Beaufo.t, Il. L. L:dheller,
A. III CE;istberg.
Poco.a:iso A.. J. Green.
Combahee cad .AsAapoo J. K. Cobnra,
w. H, Smi,l.
Pyn. Poa c. Wilson, \. Bard.
v. SGnies; Samuel Leard, >. NJ.
Green.
Cooper Rircr Mission A. Ne,lles.
Sarannah R,eer; N. Robbins.
CoKEsEuRy D~IsTNCr.-N. Tally, r. T..
Cokesjurry; ". Crook. w. II. Bru''-
son.
Edg.feld; $. Dunwoody, WV. Fiem-
sP.adleton; d. w. Seal. j. E. Davis.
G~,eenrile Station; w. VI. Wood.
GreenpiAc Circuit; }. McMncGiu. w.
NJ. Kerr. Sup.
Uaion A. McC orqudulc. w. I. Har-
risou.
Lcurens G. ". Moore.
N.,pberTY; J. w Zimmerman, ID. Boyd.
Aiken g. Hamburg; Il. J. Limehouse.
Barn,o,N j. Il. Chandler, L. Eaddy.
COLUMBIA D,srRicr-C. Bets. Z. +.
Coiumbiu Station: 5. W..CaEers.
Co,um5iu Circuit W. 5. HaiioM. One
10 be supplied.
Hinns5oro' J. Watts !; j. Porter.
Lancaster; J.R. Pickett.
Camden c. W. Pri,chard.
Darlington Station; }. W. Wishtman.
Darlington Circuit; J.. ". Townsend.
Sorsse; Il. Spain. a. NJ. ShIpp.
Missions; Wa,crec, W.. Jackson, W.
Smith.
Manchester; To be supplied.
Pee Dee; w. l.. Pesues.
Conga,ee: S. W. Townsend.
W,LaiSoroS Dlsrg,cT.-H. A. c. Wal
kcr, i. Il.
WiLuington; Whiteioord Smith.
Smiihriik {. S. Walker.
Con,rCytorO'; w. Z. Clark, J. +.
Smith.
Biaden; j. NJ, Mcpherson, N. Goude-
lock.
Black Riar; S. D. Larey, w. Carson.
Georg.toun i; 4. Hugsins.
Fayetteville 3. English.
MGr;on I; A. NJ. Foster. A.. w. Walker.
Missions: Black River and Pee Dee. /.
S. Dariei, l.. O'Neal.
Wcc:cmoic Neck; J. 4. Minick, 5. L.
Taylor.
Sampi,; P. A. NJ. Williams.
Cane Fear ; VI. G. Turrcn,iue.
CnERAw Disrklcr-D. Derrick, +. <.
Chsro,c i; &. A. Crowell.
Rockingham; J. u. Anthony, J. Van
devcr.
Chesterfield; A. Woylc.
Wades6oro'; W. w. Durrant, J.. Tar
rant.
Ceasre; S. Jones; A, Huckabcc, S. w.
Dawes.
Montgomery; j NJ. Bradley, J. Parker.
Deep Rscer; ii. W. Richardson.
Cumberland +; Z. Mcleod.
Pleasant Grore +; W.. A. McSwain.
LIScoLsToS D,srRicr-W. A. Game
well, p. L.
Charlotte Station; w. T. Mouzou.
Charlotte Circuit, ; J. l.. Potter.
Lineoln.on ; A. Is. McCuilvary. Que
to be supplied.
York; p. g. Bowman.
S~pa'tanbmg z. w. Barnes NJ. Mi
chcan.
Rutheytordton NJ. \. Mckibbcn, }. Z.
Mcdaniel.
Shslby; w. G. Patterson.
Morgan;on; G. 4. Tally.
Lenoir; Ii. L. Osburn.
The nex, meeting Of The Conference
will be held ID Georgetown, 10 commence
Oh the S,h Of February, lSl4.
r1-. ID .t.o Al,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-01
For. Hire.
Lost.

an Tuesday night las, in the Court
W House, a small Red Purse. contain
iuc a small sum Of Money. The finder
will receive Il suitable reward by deliver
Ing j, u, this Office.
March l..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-01
FREE

The illustrated London News. after en-
umoraiiue the titles aud honors OF his
Royal Highuess, the Duke Of Sussex
(w hose portrai, is also eivcn,) aud remark
ing upon them With much point aud cleV-
eracss, observes:
"Bu, there is no dignity in which many
thousands OF persons are more proud 20 10
him honor than that Of Gran! Master oi
Fsccmasors Of EnglanG and Wales
Ti,csc letters are perhaps his purest a!iu
hest eisEIazonncni o. Christina recown-
they are in themselves tie symbols ot =
brotherhood. The raOst beautiful ~ KS
foulu.t;nn-Itie most widely eX'endci III
ITS iunuerce-thc most %cadurIns IN Is sta
hili:y- the most 5iniirg in principles ol
love and c%hari;y-;he mrs; Thoroughly al
f~cctioua,c in spirit, aad ref'adcd with thc
&arnesI impulses of the l'ua,aa heal oil
all The speculation OF rlaukiud Ter prOrnn-
Ting the ~sy'apat'.ics OF our nature, or add
ins to the criine cvrta.!ed p%I,'nncc oil mas
happiness upon earth. Mo!c and mare
do III. ,~eaulies and virtues OF free niasoa-
~ imptcss, or rather impose themselves
upon tho "orld Of brethren whom, II has
gathered within its glorious circle. In ny
emergencies of difficulty aud danssr--:n
wa, 10 plague. in prison they have snit-
cncd tho asrcri;ics ofiyranny. and qicl!cd
;hc cruelty Gf ~rcvcngo-'ncy have sc. up
..Droilerauot'' nc The sirm Of succcr. iiid
made peace siGite ia havoc, in Cloodshed,
~ the motif, o. the cIunou, ard upon Me
edge OF The swarl. More life has been
saved by free nasonty-rio.c assistance
rendered 10 distress aud miscry--mor"
%voilcu: passions conquered, and more NAL
icr hunlblcd into shame Than by any otter
foundation shor oi III. divine ore o! chris
liaui,y Itself. TO he u, The head Of so
grand, so vast, so widespread. aud phi.
l%an,hroric an institution in Il ml.liy coun-
try like our Own, il almos, Ia hold the
spring Of tie fountain from which IS
beauty and lis sooIaes> flows. The Prince.
whose portrait is before US, occupies thai
noble Position in the eyes o! our English
brotherhood OF free masors, aud 10 ten
We dedicate il with feelings Of vcncration
aud respect. Iii should take u place or
find 4 record in The lodges Of the empire.
NC will rejoice in thu, !iulc free masnnry
Of our " which las sci up III the heart
of excellent institutions The lionorcd like
ness o. their excellent ciiier'-Qu,Jsc Ca
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-01
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Susan IihoLrr, applicant:

".
Pa,scy Rhndcn S offers. Dcf's.
III appearing 10 NV satisfaction tina!
4 Charles Rhodcn. and William Rhoden.
two Of unc defendants IN the above stated
cas-, reside beyond The limtso Of this State
/, j. :. er"iore ordered. that they appear
aud oLiec 70 HE division or sale Of the
real esia.e o, John .%.,iodcr. decd. on or
aeforc tie ;irs, c,y Uf May ns"'. or i!ieii
con,Gui 10 l..s sane VIE ch'eseu VI 10
cord.
OLIVER TOWLE..S. o. y. u.
Feb 5 l2i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-01

=" Monday, April Sd, at Edge6eld G. II
After which lime my Books will DO clos
cd Ior,lhe prcsent7year.
b. +. GOUEDY, T. C.. E. d.
March | 81 5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-01
Notice..

LII persons indebted to US Oh accounts
IA due the first of January last, arc re-
qucstcd TO ON and settle up. We have
20 pay our debts.
GOODE s. LYON.
FEB I$ #
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-01

The following statement. o ethc Religious
population Of The United States is sud by
The Rochester Democra, 10 be derived from
various sources. several Of which arc au-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-01
.HOfScc.

sFCy5Ec.
a LII persons iadrlied Ia tie estate Of
N John ". WinL.sh, decd, are re-
guessed {" fnahe immediate payment. IS
the cnndItinn Of lie estate is such, that il
will not admit "f indulgence.
OLIVER TOWLES, Ordinary.
Feb. | Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-01
NEW STORE,

10 Es ~ y.
a LARGE & SPLENDID STOCK.
OFDRY GOODS-Cheoy for Cash.
THARLES SANFORD, iaie wholesale
" dealer III The City Of New York. has ta.
ken n Store mex, to Mr.. Hunter's Hotel. in
Hamburg, s. g.. where he has taken his entire
Stock of Dry Goods,
To which he would respectfully invite tho at.
leniicn Of those wishing any article in his line.
feeling co'ftsn, that the cheapness ofhis goods
will offer man. Inducements To those that OK
anime his stock. My only object being to dis.
pose OF my siork. hut little Oh nc. advance FROM
FIRST co-l will he asked.
Country Merchants will find Good. al New
York pieces al tie above place.
CHARLES SANFORD.
Hamburg. Noyr. >. IS4a. r 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-01
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
Robert Mcdonald,

Robert McDonald,
vs..
Horny Spies.
NN7ILL BE SOLD, at thelhouso Of de-
wv fendant, on Thursday the 9Th day
Of March. al IL O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that day. The following properly Wig:
One fine S!deboard. o Table, Que ma.
bspauy do, twelve Chairs, iva Looking
Glasses, ono lot OF Crockery Ware. two
mahogany Gard Tables. Shovel, Tonss
aud Andiro1s, and various oIber articles.
Terms Cush.
$. CHRISTIE. 8. L. D.
Feb. 81. 1888 Isl 25) Cd
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23

!. Those s.,ok1ing hazel orbs, Kate Neel
Tb, oieeinr breast wore meant to heal
siW zen ,ng by SANDER, or by steel.
Tmt Iosly brow should ne'er reveal,
God figi looks, the soul CONCEAL,
Cor ae dfrown to make US squeal. .r
hava:S carnation. sweet Kate Neel,
Needs MT tho aid of rouge. nor meal,
70 mah it lovely and genteel, .
yor s.iiiy shrine cause me tie kneel,
X d cali thee mine, or call thee teal
d Kiss those coral lips, dear Noel.
grille, Dec. II, 1913. = OZARK.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23

Msieoric Sho1rcrs.--On the evening Of the 18th
there was violent squall on Lake Ontario. nc.
companiod. as those who were on the Lake say by
snow and lightning. The Lady of the Lake. C'p:.
Taylor, was on her passage from Sacketl's harbor
to this port and encountered the utmost violence
Of the squall. 1t lasted but two or three hours,
but as the weather bad for day or two pre-
siderable anxiety was felt, as the snow storm pre-
cluded all view of objects the boats length off
and she was known to be on hor way. She safe.
Iy arrived, reporting the extraordinary occurrence
Of snow squrl accompanied by excessive light
ming. 1t was merely the return of tho 18th No
vember, and of the neteoric showers, which nov
scom to belong to our system, and annually vsi
US at about that period Of the year.
Oswego Palladium.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23
vel" 2-NO. 46.

Fanening Caitie.-We find it common in France.
and many parts of the continent, to fat their cat
tie by souring the grain fed to them. They must
be starved to it at first, but in day or two they
eat it freely, and afterwards prefer it to the I'M
fermentcd. They are fattened quicker and more
economically by this process. -Agricuturd!isk.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23

Nauroo. following resolution was recent
ly passed by some Mormons:
Resolved. Nauvoo, is the great Emporium of the
West the centre of all Centres, a City Of three
years growth population of $4,000 souls con-
gregated from the four quarters of the Globe, !!
embracing all the intelligence II! Of all natons!!!!
with industry, frugality, economy, virtue, and
brotherly love, unsurpassed in any age of the
world, n suitable home for tie saints!!!!
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23

Yankee estimate of. Marriage.-They said
marrying was fun-pretty fun to bes sure. When
was single man the world wagged about well
enough 1t was just like omnibus. was
passenger, paid my levy, and hadn't more to do
with 1t than to set down, and care not a button
Tor any thing. 'Sposing tho omnibus got upset,
well walks off, and leaves the man to pick up
inc pieces But then, takes wife, and be hal
ed to NETS all very woll for a while; but pla-
guy like owning an upset omnibus. What did |
gel oy 1t! How much fans Why a jawing old
woman ana three sqnailers Mighty different
from counting. Instead of.'yes my duck mo nv
DEAR 'as you please honey and 'when you like,
lovely like what it was in courtin' time, it's re.
guar row. Sour looks and cold poatoes-chil.
dren and table cloths badly off for soap, always
darning and mendng. and nothing ever darned OF
mended. If it wasn't that am particularly So
Der I'd be inclined to drink. My house amt my
own, my money amt my own, belong to foul
people besides myself, the old woman and three
children. Pm partnership concern, and ma
ny have got their fingers in that must burst up
III break and sign ovor the trade to you.-Sam
Slick.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23
WHIG MEETING.

hington county, held at Evansville, on
ening Of the 9th of December, 1913, for
~ = of forming themselves into Clay
Ind % for the purpose of taking into con-
ion the propriety of sending Delegates to
meeting to be held ut Fayetteville, on
Future day, which meeting will be for the
c Of sendng Delegates to the Wing State
ntioa, to be held at Little Rock, in Janua-
~
as I, l.. Evans, ESQ.,, was called to the
sand tlr. Geo. Gray appointed Secretary !;
jet of the meeting having been ext laanod
Chair ; on motion that a committee of five
pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the
: The meeting, A. W. Brownlea, G.. w.
hn,iiChn B. earns, Henry Freshour and G.
+ ION were appointed said committee, who
Fi,anc 4 short time reported the following
Ft5!e and Resolutions, which were unani.
li}aS.S2tcd.
lhgreas, Though we are induced to view with
glipg respect the present incumbent Of the
tglentlal chair, not so much on account of any
EHserl the man as respect for the Office be
olts, yet we are constrained to deprec'ae
I p-se, winch has been in opposition to almost
Epprincip!e upon which every wing vote was
u his favor. and considering that he has for
"a my thing like support from the party which
t4'ed him TO his present office, and believing in
nosto ''Unsed we stand. Divided wo fall we
7slrous of uniting with our whig brethren Of
r. part of the Union in support Of a man that
r'y believe. both from his past acts, as well
slant pledges, III carry out the principles
y Wig party; cefore
's'sep That il ing our support to Henry
~ ~ P-esidcni, g rccossise in him the
!. sspa.i sau patrif grsseat cha mpion and do
'htsr 81. I've Amer I. syyem. tho man On whom
eye of ; illion a n,w fixed, as the only
cans by which relief can u procured for an in
red community, and prosperity restored to our
omt eFclal interests. AS !, wing he avows his
rln pies Without disguise. -.- ...
~ "a sound currency. regulated by the will
r ia ithorily Of the Nation.'
IL IAN adequate revenue with fair protection
american industry
~ ''Just restraints on Executive power, en-.
racing further RESTRICTION on the exercise Of
" eso power" .H......
, IN equitable distribution of the proceeds Of
s s#sof the public domap amongs, all the States
81 AN honest and economical administration
& General Governhent leaving public off
perfect freedom Of bought, and right o
tFSo' but with suitable sstrant against i'm
{. yea interference in electios. ID.
T9.gI amendment to the constitution limit
:, m .aear' bent of the Presidential office to
81. Il" ''->g
y Ns'S.,a' "-sil4iew ofAe coming cor
~ I" ! urge ass' =, !, ,, ptissy : placing upo
sssIva he State, al IL e s saapPsoA sni within
rsspla the principles of ae whig partS.'y y !.
ibs g,ch views, we woui here oxprss' al, sa''
s,c,O 4. that David Walker. would be ssuital
psncn to run as Representative to Coslgrss, a
A,W. Arlington, Dr.. L. Gibson and \
sske, would be proper person' to run I
I ill., io..s ti,ket, and Co. A. Fowler, 7. W. y
In, Or F. W. Trapnal for GoySaos. Notw
standing these. our prcfsrenceA we pledge
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23

Duel ,--Yesterday morning, at about O'Clock
two gentlemen of This city met on the Me,airie
Road, near tho fromen's Cemetery, to settle an
affair of honor, accompanied by their respective
friends. The terms previously agreed upon were
pistols, distance PAGES, to fire between words
Observation-Disclosures" Each party fired at
one;" tho ball of the challenging party took Of
feet in the calf of the right leg of his adversary,
producing flesh wound, and passing against the
panta looms of the left leg in front. The bali of
the other struck his antagonist near the groin in
front of the thigh bone. and passing through both
legs severed an artery. The wound is said to be
a fearful one, but from the representations Of his
surgeons we believe that his friends may enter
tain strong hopes of his recovery;-N. o. Pic.
Nop 27th.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23

A man of wit once said rightly enough. He
who finds good son-ih-law, gains son--he who
finds bad one loses a daughler."
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23

Conundrums.-Whyi is tale bearer like a brick
layer2 Because no raises stories.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23

Cause I Lore You So.-"Good mind to pinch
you, Sa,'' said an awkward Josey, on his first
visit to his rustic fame.
"What you 'ant to pinch mo for, Zekiel!'
"Golly cause | love you SOL
"Now, go long. Zeke, you great hateful!
should think you might be big enough to be rid
culous!'
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23

tenn of husbandry, to take the necessary trouble
especially when he is SO richly paid by an increas.
ed harvest.-Colun,biaP Planter
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23
VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS MORNING. DECEMBER g. s4s

warm and undivided support to the nominees of
the proposed State Convention, to be held a, Lit.
tie Rock, in January next.
Sd. Resolved, That We, the wings of Vino.
yard township, do form ourselves into club, to
be called the Clay Club Of Vineyard, and that
committee of three be appointed to draft con-
stituton and rules for the gov ernment of said
club. A. w. Brownlea Lsona I'd Shuler, and
John B. earns were appointed said committee,
who Withdrew and in short time produced tie
following report, of constitution which was
unanimously adopted.
We have united ourselves together for the pur-
pose OF acquiring all useful information within
our power relative to the great whig reform now
going on, and We think that regularly appointed
social meetings, and correspondence with similar.
Iy organized meetings will greatly tend to the
furtherance of this desirable object. We arc de.
srous that the people should be informed upon all
subjects connected with the approaching Presiden
tnl election, which we consider as an antidote tc
the corruption attendant upon blind partisanism
We advocate a tariff Of which the agricultural
commercial and manufacturing interests will be
Protected; National bank, with suitable restrc
tons. and strict adherence to the Constitution.
As the only certain means of carrying ou
these most desirable objects, this club will use all
reasonable endea vors to aid in the election o
Henry Clay, the great advocate of wing princi
pies. to tho Presidential chair.
| The officers Of this club shall De President
two Vice Presidents and a Secretary, and there
shall be a corresponding committee of three mem
bers elected. We will of course be governed by
such laws and regulations as may be passed b.
the club.
Ard in the maintenance of these our princi
pies We leGge Cur United and undivided effort
and support.
The meeting then proceeded to the election o!
officers of the club, and on motion, Henry Fresh
our was chosen President, and l.. Evans, frs
and John V. Gray, second, Vice Presidents, anc
Geo. Gray Secretary.
On motion, G. B. Shannon, Leonard Shulo
and John B. Cairns were elected corresponding
committee.
: On further motion, Henry Freshour, Russell
Bates, Bayless Brotherton and John B. earn
were elected Delegtes to attend the county meet
ing, with line privilege Of substituting others, il
their respective places, III cases Of the inabiIit
of any to attend in person.
i On motion it was resolved that the next meet
i ing Of the club be at IL o'clock A. NJ, on til
first Saturday in January 1914.
On motion it was resolved that these proceed
ings be signed by tho Chairman and Secretary
and Transmitted TO the Arkasas lnlelligencer a
Van Buren,, for publication, with request ,ha
the Wing papers Of the State republish the same
Fl On motion the meeting adjourned.
Il LEWIS EVANS, Chairman.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23

A child supposed to have died in Cincinnati of
the measles, was laid out and coffin ordered,
when in about two hours a fter, it came to life,
and is now doing well.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23

The British Government pays Prince Albert
100000, ($l50.00O,) for his valuable services as
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23

A girl calling herself Eliza was yesterday
brought before Recorder Genoise in boys clothes.
Tho Recorder asked her if she were married, and
having received reply in the negative, he decid-
ed that although married women, by convention
al usage, were allowed sometimes to wear the
breeches, single ladies never were.-He, therefore
fined her, agreeable to tho stntute.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23

Ladies at Work. Young ladies miss figure
when they blush and make a dozen apologies to find
them at the tub, with check apron on, and sleeves
up. Goblet fell in love with his wife while in
this interesting conditions; and no woman was of
more service TO man. Real men-men of ster-
ling sense-.are always pleased to see their female
acquaintance at work. Then never b!ush--never
apologize. if found in your homespnn attire, stir
ring coffee, washing the hearth rnsing the clothes.
1t shout be your pride and glory to labo', for in
dustrous habits certainly the bes, recommen-
dalton you bring to worthy young men who
are seeking wives. Those who would sheer at
these habits, you may depend upon it, will make
poor companions, for they re miserable fools and
consumate blockheads.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23

John Bdbcock-a printer, 80 years old, who had
worked al the case up to about the time of his
death--was followed to the grave, Oct. 80, by the
members Of the Baltimore Typographical Socie-
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23
Y.
For the Arkansas Intelligencer.

!" H. N For the Arkansas Encouragement.
ais NeeI, a beautiful Young Widow
WINS Ige still remain, dear Necl, ~
TN /. harms in solitude conceal,
sGt a,t disgust of life you feel,
IL. .SyTl by sweets of welded veal
,Fog ao, hour from love we steal, ..
sec is wrench'd from pleasures wheel
srhs d, IA If cards, Kate Noel,
h w.. np'd with beauly's seal
a. Sss5cs, a, -, crt, and deal.
~ trt vita holden zeal,
Lr 4sliul ~ ,.e'
- Aro ieast IA % 2 ;e il MS reel.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23

British Usurpation in Oregon.-Informaton
has reached Springfield OII.) that DR.. McLaugh-
I'm, the British commander at Fort Vancouver,
has claimed the site of town situated in Ore.
gon Territory, and clearly within the limits of the
United States. The town in question is near the
Falls Of the WalIamut, aud has recently been
built by emigrants from tho Western States DR..
Mclaughlin claims the site by right Of discovery
and has warned the Americans not to interfere
with his pretensons. Such was the state of thing:
in May last, according to the information given by
Mr.. WIN. Suttonto the editor of the Springfield
Journal. Mr.. Sutton left the settlement in May
and is the bearer of petition from tho settlers Il
the government at Washington, asking nationa
protection.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-23

The Merrmack Print Works, at Lowell, turn
out 2lo,OCO yards dy ed and printed goods (chieAy
caIicoes) a week, and employ in the manufacture
1850 females and $50 males