davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-31
Jan 10
[CtRCULAR.]
TO Planters 8'oWerche7sass.

TO Planters s. sWerchessess.
E BEG leave to inform you, that ] continue
E the WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION
BUSINESS at my old stand, known as the
WATERPROOF WAREHOUSE. De.acIl-
ed as it is from other buildings, its location rem
ders it dearly us secure from fire. as if it was
fire.proof The floors have been elevated above
the high water mark Of the great ireshet Of
May. loi0.
Planters will thus be secured from the posi-
bli,y ofloss and damage by freshe,s.
avail myself Of the present occasion, to re!
turn my thanksto my friends and patrons, for
their liberal support during the past SEASON.. l
solicit from them and the public generally, d
continuance ofthis confidence, and assure them
that in return for their patronage, Twill Use my
best personal efforts to promote and protect
their interests, committed to my charge. In
addition to this assurance, pledge myselftlIat
will in no case purchase bale Of cotton dl-
recly or indirectly. Twill attend personally TO
the sale aud forwarding Of cntton to Savannah
or Charleston; also, 10 the sale of Bacon. Flour,
&c. &c, and to the receiving and forwarding
Of goods to the up-country. Having hne
wharf attached TO my Warehouse, no Wharfage
will he charged on ce,ton to my care, either
for sale or 10 be forwarded 10 Savannah OF
Charleston.
My commissions for selling cotton, will be
25 cents per bale, and l2i cents for forward
ing. Twill also attend to the buying Of good:
per order.
Very respectfully, yours, &c.
q. WALKER.
Hamburg August 2, la43
AuUuct n Gn OS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-31
GROCERIES, &c.

YNNHE Subscribers respectfully inform thei1
Il friends and the public that they have re-
ceived a large and fresh supply of GOODS
selected by one of the firm, in New York, Bos
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Charleston
which in addition ln their former stock. com
prises the largest and best assortment of Goods
ever offered In this market, consisting in part
as follows:
40 hhds. Porto Rico. New Orleans and
st tCroix Sugars,
$50 bags Rio, Cuba, Porto Rico, ST. Do
mingo, Java, and Mocha Coffee,
40 hhds. West India Molasses,
10 tierces Cuba do.
35 bbls New Orleans do.
10000 lbs. Bacon, Hams, Sides g. Shoulders.
$4,000 Swede Iron, assorted sizes,
5000 " English do
5000 " Band and Hoop Iron,
5000 Nail Rods e. Horse Shoe shapes,
2,0C0 Cast, German. d Blistered Steel,
200 selts Wagon Boxes,
100 sucks Salt, (bleached sacks,)
1000 bushels Salt, in bulk,
500 pieces Hemp and Tow Bagging, 43
TO 46 inches wide,
$50 pieces Gunny Bagging,
JiuUU tuS. DuSSinS 1"illC, "cufCi ~
$50 coils Manila Bale Rope,
100 do Hemp do do
1900 yards Osnaburgs,
5000 lbs. double refined Loaf Sugar,
5000 !" g +" crushed do.
5000 !" powdered do.
1000" single refined Loaf do.
20 boxes Turpenlne Soap,
10 Sperm Candles,
20 HulI's patent Candles,
& tierces fresh ground Rice
1000 lbs. White Lead No. Union Mills,
25 bbi. Canal Flour, (choice brandy
40 doz. dining, parlor, rocking and
children's Chairs,
leases Hats and Caps,
15o casks Stone Lime. (in fine order,)
90 kegs Dupont's FFF 6 Powder,
1000 lbs. Bar Lead,
40 boxes Window Glass 8x10 & l0xl2,
13O bags Shot, assorted sizes,
$500 pairs Shoes,
Tea, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Chocolate. Gin
1amon, Almonds, Starch, Nutmegs, fine chew
ng Tobacco, Negro Cloths, Blankets, Shoe
Thread, Cotton Yarn. Cotton Cards, Wool
Cards, Tacks, Sleeves, Plough Lines Indigo,
Blue Stone, Copperas, EPSON Salts.
Linseed Oil, Lamp Oil, (snperior nrticle,)
Trace Chains, Fifth Chains, Smoothing Irons,
,rass bound cedar Buckets, horse Buckets,
Pals, Tubs. Keelers, Willow Wagons, nests
Measures, Feathers, &c. &c. &c.
f3i SIBLEY IL CRAPON.
Hamburg July, ], 1S43. If %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-31
State Of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

pY OLIVER TOWLES, Esquire,
.he Ordinary of Edeefeld District.
Whereas, Tandy Burkhslter, hath ap.
piled 10 me for Letters ofAdminislrarion
on all and singular The goods and cha,leIs
rights and credits ofJames Burkhalter late
Of the Distric, aforesaid, deceased.
These arc, therefore, 10 cite and admon.
ish all and singular, the kindred and credit
tors of the said deceased, TO be and appear
before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for
The said District 10 be holden at Edgcfeld
Court House on the 5,h Of Feb 1914,
10 show cause, if any, why the said Ad-
minislralon should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 18th
day of Jan. one thousand eight hun
dred and forty four, andi the sixty-eighlh
year Of American independence.
O. TOWLES, o. F.. j.
Jan. "a, IS43. (S2 1917 b SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-31
Notice

a LII persons indebted to the subscriber, by
IA. Note, or open Account, are requested to
come forwr,d and settle, as 81 WANT MONEY.
AND MUST HAVE IT" TO square off my own old
scores. have waited until my patience is worn
lhreadbare, and can wait no longer. would,
therefore, advise those indebted 10 me, who do
not wish to pay costs, 10 come up TO the scratch
at once, as am determined not to be alone in
supporting La,oycrs.
WILLIAM BAILEY.
J;iI7 IF 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-31
Family Groceries.

VEY HE Subscriber respectfully informs his
IL friends and the public generally. that ho
offers for sale, at the brick store formerly occu-
pied by Messrs. Siblcv & Cfapon. nearly OPP
posite MIR. James Hubbarh's Hotel u large
and general assortment of GROCERIES, par
licuInrly adapted to the wants Of families, con-
sisting in part of w,
New Orleans, Porto Rico, and ST. Croix
SUGARS,
Lump, Loaf crushed & powdered Sugars,
Cuba Rio and Java COFFEE,
Back, Tyson, Gunpowder and Imperial
TEAS.
West India and New Orleans Moasses,
Hus Patent Candles, as, 5s,. s; 6s
Sperm. do. As, SIS, u Gs
Canal Flour. in whole aud half barrels,
6 casks prime Goshen Cheese,
20 boxes do. do. do,
Bnckwhea, in Id and Is barrels,
Pickles in 1-2gal. jars, ats, and pints,
Tomato Kctchup do. do.
so sasss. Liverpool Salt, (bIeached sacks,)
SO boxes Table do. Ia line articlc,)
25 brls. Irish Potatoes, (Roan)
2 tierces Onions. (red and silver rskin,)
ALSO,
Dar soap, SnaVlnS soap. colloli cards, wool
cards, pals, buckets, tubs, keelers, piggins, ill-
diso, madder copperas, rice, lard, chocolate,
Bakers Cocoa, COCOA paste, Goshen butter So
da biscuit, lemon biscuit, pic nc crackers, wa
Ter crackers, butter crackers. pilot bread al
monds, currants, citron, cloves, nurmess, mace,
cinnamon, pepper, spice, ginger, sago, pearl
Barley, maccaroni, vemlcilli, capens, mustard,
starch, West India and American preserves.
Pesons visiting Hamburg. are respectfully
requested 10 call and examine for themselves.
II. A. KENRICK.
Hamburg. Novr. % If "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-31
DAIL.As CO.. Ala, April a. 1843::

~O'f n.
DR.. Champion Dear sir.-Of the. pills
which received from you, have found sale
for Il considerable quantity. | think that it
wlll be sick'y here in consequence Of the wet
:r:ing f0;'r pills give such general sallsfac-
ZION here. that am persuaded by my neigh
bors t"wrIle 10 you for alarge supply ofibothi
kinds, II is now known that l keep them,;
and people will come 80 or 40 miles for. them.
Please send them soon, as l cxpect to sell all
that have written for by the time your agent
is around in July. !, ii
Yours viii, much respect, ,5.,,1s
BENAIJAH KING.
Each box contains "a pills, II Of which are
sufficient 10 cure any ordinary case Of CLilIs;
and Fever. Price 81 %. and .lszs., 49,; 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-31

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
-,Z717@ U.YsDsRAs.gZAED Eysszs UCEJNEsSTs. M
Read and reflect! shela decide foR' yourselves!
aai ygla CHARLES SAN =@s55
Building
OF NEW GooDo suH ms
which found
ADJ $sAEg5Asss&Sgg g WlSGae5SSlGSa
Taior
PRINTs DcLANS, B0HB4ZNES iLPACCAS, SHEETLNGS Sc
Furniture CohcoeS Linens oil
Plaid and Striped Cam Mus
Sheetngs Shrngs
andPa Blankets 80. .-,.-,,
had State large assortment
oand
Shirts Drawers Hosiery, handkerchief, &c &c
,heu
cheap =
the patronage he has received
desiring
mersa all as can
CALL
slves 4.
anburg - u e. r. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-31

Notice.
STARLING TURNER, living upon the
~ waters Of Dig Creek, near tile Higgins
Ferry Road. in EdgcfieId District. Tolls before
me, ono dark brown. .bny-ioRSE, with n dim
s.al in his; forehead. and a.snip upon his nose.
supposed to be nine years old, appraised Of
thirty do!lars. ;,,,, Il ss.>f. ., : ..t.sr,
' - y HARDY WHITE, Magistrate.
Noyr % Csc COY mdt 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-31
j. %. B. FORD,

EWAS hand constantly engaged in New
81 81 York Or Boston, to enable him 10 receive
at the earliest possible dates. every
New style & fashion of Goods
as they come out, and will be receiving by al
most every arrival from those places during the
season. Thankful for the past he takes this
method 10 solicit future and increased patron
age.
Hamburg, Septr % II 85
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-31
Merchant TailOrillg,

and have now on hand general assortment Of
CLOTHS, CASIMERES, ,VESTINGS, &C..
which they will make up, in fashionable and
workmanIike manner. No efforts will be
spared in endeavoring to give satisfaction to
,hoae who may favor them with their custom
and they hope by close attention to busi-
ness to meet a share of thai patronage, which
it is in the power of liberal community to
beslow.
CHARLES A. MEIGS,
JOHN COLGAN.
Edgefeld C H., Jan 3 If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-31
Notice.

;YEY HE undersigned have formed a Copart'
IL nership for the purpose of transacling
the business of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-31

state of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Precious ss. Lark Bmts, PART.
William Raford and wife. ton and
H. Bouwa,e and wife and Relief
others.
q L appearing 10 the satisfaction of The Com
H missioner, that William Raiford and wife,
Samuel E. Hammond and wife, and Jumes
Stockdale and wife, B. J. M'Caine and his
wife, Defendants in this case, reside without
the limits ofthis Stale. On motion by Ward
law, Complalnant's Solicitor Ordered that
the said absent Defendants do plead. nn-
swer or dcmur 10 the Complainant's Bill
within three months from the publication of
this Order, or the said bill will be taken pro
eogfesso against them.
~ ]. TERRY, c. E. E. u
Nov 15, 1s43 on3 as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-31
january 8
BOOTS and SHOES.

HSSDep1S "a hnU = ID UES.
Having rented the Store formerly, aud at
present occupied as the Post Office, and having
in their employ good and experienced work
men, they feel safe in saying tina, they can pro
duce as good wook as can be manufactured in
the State.
They will also keep constantly on hand, q
good assortment OF NORTHERN SHOES,
such as
Ladies fine Morocco Slippers and Walking
Shoes.
,Chidrens and Misses Shoes, OF al! descrip-
lions,
Pegged Boots, Brogans, &c. &c.
One of the firm having brotherin one oflhe
Northern States engaged in manufacturing
Boots and Shoes, with whom arrangements
have been made for supply, of a superior
quality, which they feel confident will give
more general satisfaction, than any Northern
Shoes ever offered in this market.
NJ. ID. ROCHE,
E. C. REEMER.
N. B. Prices to correspond with the times,
and liberal deductions made TO Cash customers.
Good dried Hides taken in the way Of trade
NJ. D. r.. =.
E. C. R.
Jan 10 If so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-31
Notice..

.YEYHE subscriber having entered into new
u business arrangements, is desirous of
closing up his old business and respectfully
urges upon those indebted 10 him. either by
note or ACCOUNT, the necessity ofan immediate
settlement.
JOHN COLGAN.
January3 If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-31
nJATE or S. C.AROLiJN.9,
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT. -
in THE COMMON PLEAS. -

Iverson l.: Brooks etfa i'',j:fH:i
7hyHE Plaintiff having this day filed his De-
Il claraton in my office, and the Defend
ant having no wife: or. attorney. known to'he
within the State. on whom copy of The same,
with a rule to plead could be served It's or
dcrrd, that the defendant plead 10 the said De-
iaraliou within year and day, or final and
alb: olntc Judgment will be given against him!.f
- ..l ii- GEO. POPE, c. c. Pr
Clerks Office, 18th Now, is43. 5Hwedr
Jan IL fzt, :ly 5l1GGa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-31

S. CHRISTIE. S. E. D.
Jan l6 b 81
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24

''Have you vo.edF' asked political drummer
OF loafer who was hanging round the polls, as
he thrust a ticket into his hands. "No havn't,
and don't mean to that's more, till the third day
about shutdown. Nobody shakes hands with mo
or treats me after have voted. You can't catch
me. LID CLrou
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24
A HEART TO LET.
BY JOHN BROUGHAM.

BY JOHN BROUGHAM.
a very desirable rate,
house in n healthy estate.
loi's heart, and the agent is Chance.
e rent, to be paid in advance.
hs yet, has lived in it alone,
es are not of much value; but soon
Finished by Cupid himself, if a wife
for the term of her natural life.
|es, dear ladies'. pray do no. forget,
|ent Bachelors hearts to let.
lwill have u few taxes TO pay,
land heaviest item, obey"
pod will, the subscribers inclined
if agreeable, settled in kind;
could, such matter arrange,
" delighted to take in exchange,
title by prudence be shown,
ncumberd, and free as his own.
ear ladies, pray do not forget,
pt Bachelors hearts to be let.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24

"Diamond Cut Diamond."--A few davs aro
cotton buyer Of Augusta entered warehouse in
that city, and purchased lot Of cotton at 81 cents
per pound, whereupon he instructed the factor to
put on cent, and offer i; again, which was done,
and IN the course of the forenoon purchaser was
found at cents. Tho last purchaser removed
the samples to the board OF different factor, and
before night il was resold to the first purchaser a,
94 cents! This is no doubt, u fair specimen Of
the way that cotton is often speculated in.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24

tor says:
"NaJor Adams. whose proposed trip to Oregon,
the approaching spring, we noticed some weeks
ago, has received number of communications
upon the subject, which shows that the Oregon
fever is up, and that large company will start
thher next year.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24
let OR I'll CALL MY MOTHER

let OR I'LL CALL MY MOTHER
ting in wood,
= oak trees leafy cover,
-, a3asant solitude.
sucIi come by but John, my lovor!
my hand and kiss'd my cheek;
rmer growing, kissed tho other,
'laimed, and strove to shrek,
,or RI call my moiher!"
anger was sincere,
igly began TO chide me,
from my cheek the :ear,
m on the grass beside me;
me, and he kissed me so,
such sweet VOWS, one after other.
smile, while whispering low,
o,or III call my mother!"
vol,
81 long, and talked so vol,
'te he meant not to deceive me,
ssrlef than | can tell, =,
u =; 81, 's5Ss--ss,sor-s roarU rIIc,
said " and must you 60!
! more than any other;
DO need 10 hurry so,
nj 10 caH my mother!"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24

lhe augsburg Gazette states, that the late erup
ton OF Noun. Etna has been most fatal-l3O nor
sons have persisted, and the hospitals are filled
with wounded. ~ =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24

"lhat's smart fellow" said one. show do YOU
mako that QUIT" said the other, .why he has been
living for the last two years to my knowledge
without making n penny,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24

Mr.; Timothy O'Brine, repeater, was PROOFS.
ed as Lord Mayor of Dublin, by alderman O'Con.
NELL anu electedb by the Town.counci, with ma.
Jorlty OF over his opponent, Mr. Francis Brady
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24

The good people of Rhode Island arc up to their
ears in wonderment and porplexity about a re.
markable hens egg which has made its appear.
lace oforwiss sr r. III ~ it .lslA
he. above the su-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24

The labor OF an editors life is n5t so much VIVA,
he has to write. as what he has to read.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24

Stolen.-Why is Ole Bull like an Indian! Be
cause he dra,ps his botc 10 Kill! -..I.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24

she had gone down to the grave, leaving parents,
friends and lover disconsolate! His tears fell like
summer rain! Weeks passed before he was suf.
ficien.y recovered from the shock to attend to his
pastoral duties! In the course of another year,
he courted and married an interesting young !ady
within the bounds Of his circuit. Shortly after
wards, business called him back, when he resolved
on calling to spend n night at his uncles house
More than twelve months had elapsed since he
had heard from them-in fact, Nancv's death
was the last intelligence; and since that time, they
had not heard from him. ''
lie came within sight ofthe house, and cmld
no longer repress tine tear of sorrow, which the
remembrance of departed years, and scenes 10
dear TO his heartas the ghtsome blood that danced
round H. IN healthful merriment, called up There
was me orchard--and yonder the meadow-and
yonder the garden! but he was at the gate! No
one saw him! He alighted from his horse, and
entered the neat little gate, land stood once more
upon the steps of the front door. 1t was closed!
lie wrapped gently; he heard the light tread of
ieet on the carpeted floor. The door opened
Many stood before him. II eas she indeed.
his letters had been intercepted. Hor fa ther
had done all this, and written TO him the letter
above alluded to, with no other view. than To
break off their contemplated union! She had
been persuaded that he was also dead! Ane
PLANTATION took place, and Nancy declared her in.
tentions to live single! She retired from all soci
ety--llved secluded from the world, but mortal
Paieness on her check, soon began to show, that
she would ere long join tina, innumerable crowd.
that have gone to the spirit world! In less than
year, Nancy was'in her grave. She was bu.
RED near little foamng cascade, and the young
preacher, now an old man, with furrowed cheeks.
and frosted locks, has often knelt on her tomb.
stone, and dropt the tear of affection upon the
cold clay that covers her colder form.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24
CLARKE & STERNE.
Pc EFT X Y.
FAIL Me NOT THOU.

BY N. P. WILLIS. ... ~
'.Oh, by that little word
How many thoughts arestirr'd
The last, the last, the last!'' -
may but meteor be, f..
freaks upon the stormy night;
uy err, believing thee
80 Aheayeus's own changeless light! -
earth beaSps aught so fair,
b., of all theAights that shine,
.,Ai!s truth, tits therA
Pm those soft eyes Of thine.
fpSatch'd stars from heaven have rush'd,
Keng lov'd friends have dropped away,
my very heart have crush'd!
have hop'd this many day, Ill 3
no more for love or pain;
hou hast s,irr'd its depths again, ~.
its dull, out wearicd ear,
voice Of melody has crept,
it cannot choose but hear!
now feel it only slept,
Sow, at oven thy lightest smile,
hered fire and strength the while.
not thou. This feeling post,
cart would never rouse again,
Fl the brightest--but the last,
| if this trust, this love is vain,
oil peerless as thou art,
4ot sss fair than true of heart,
es re DER. The sun will shine Tmine.
grave so hush'd as this dark breast of
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24

"What will Congress dot" ask the papers,
As usual-nothing, if not less. .-----
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24
For the Arkansas lntelligencer.
TWO COUSINS.

Pride had received his ''christencd"
IF Of rich maternal uncle, Mr..
Be, who ,hereupon promised to be.
(me.sake relative a handsome pre-
er he would DO fully grown, and
to receive il. The little boy as
Yas old enough to understand any
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24


q on which his kind and thoughtful mother,
given HIM the cognomen above indicated.-
-~e&ore the conjectures he had formed
~, were the anticipations in which he
~ only in his waking hours, but also,
tn his sweet, unbroken, midnight
orning the present from his mothers
one time, he anticipated the receiving
,h-spirited, cream colored horse, on
'nded performing many evolutions to
sfac.on of many country lass: a,
he fancied himself already in pos
'ull suit of super6ne blue; and again
nged over to the'ornamental, and a
alter, with unrivaled chain, and seal
2 from his neck, and flashed on the
miring beho!ders.
hopes $50 fondly bent" and thou.
,asng illusions, so peculiar to thai
we are passing away youths flowe
= young hero grow up from child
and was just emerging from youth
Dry Of manhood's prime, when Q
transpired, which caused him t.
lion in relation to his uncle's boon
l,FsYentssnsh natal day--was even
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24

Something new.-The New York Sun state,
that there is plan on foot in that city to publish
1you daily paper, small in size and costly in
work manshlp and price, dealing exclusively
WIN the belle letters, criticism, sentiment and
matters and things connected with the movements
Of "AigA life" Instead of soliciting patron, o..
1t will be only the "lavored few who will b,
permitted to purchase it!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24

Spare that Tree.-A fossil tree was lately
quarried at Birmingham. which, it is declared was
there thousands of years before the erection Of the
Egyptian pyramids. We presume it is treesona.
BILE to doubt the story. 81
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24

A Mob.-The following is an extract Of let
ter to the Philadelphia Chronicle, dated "Harris-
burg, Midnight, Jan. 49, The circumstance is
not ALLUDED to in any other paper that we have
seen:
This evening. about half after ten o'clock the
citizens were alarmed by the greatest row, per-
haps, that Harrisburg over witnessed. The Rev.
4 E. e. Avery made his appearance at the Wash.
lngton Temperance Society, and was called upon
to address the meeting; and no sooner that
motion made, than COL. Albert Clark, from youl
city, gave notice that the man was the murderer
of Miss Cornell, &c., aud instantly about dozer
young men seized tho Rev. gentleman and run him
oat-procured rail, on which they rode hin
through several streets. and finally gave him q
ducking in the canal. By this time High Con
stables Bostick and Schost hearing of the riot,
rived with a possee, and rescued the Rev. Sir
perhaps from watery grave. 1t is now ]:
O'Clock, and there are great gatherings OF people
in the town.
4 Wondcrfui.--The anniversary of the treaty o
Vcrun was celebrated at Brandenberg, Germany
by concert of seventy-two convened Phllharmo
mic societies, eleren thousand strong. This choru
sang Mendelson's song of tho Huntsn'an. accom-
papied by 600 horns!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-24

ne following is translation of President San.
Ia anna letter to Gen. Thompsop., ,-r,,,,-,,,
Gen. Andrew Jackson and Governor David Camp
bell, who interest themselves for the liberty Of
John Bradley, prisoner in the fortress of Pero,e.
The mediation of the Honorable General Jackson.
for me, Is highly respectable, much so for his
being one oflhe most distinguished men of the Uni
ted States, for the special favors which he bes-
towed on me in 1886, when | returned from nv
captivity in Texas. This in,erpositon has Undue
ed me to grant the order for the liberty of Brad
ley, which enclose to you, that you may be pleas
ed 10 give it the necessary direction, and also to
manifest to General Jackson. that shall alw avs
be happy 10 be honored with his honors, inasmuch
as they can never i've me any molesaton, what
ever may be the subject to which they rela,e-on
tho contrary will give me great pleasure, because
1t Is always highly pleasing to correspond with
persons, who like him enjoy fame so highly con-
spicuous.
avail myself of the occasion to renew the high
| regard for your servant,
Who kisses your hands.
(SiSned) ...." A. l.. De SANTA ANNA.