davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-21
number ofthe Pcrote prisoners hsse AM
rived 1T New Orleans from Vera CRUZ Col.
Fisher and lO4 others. Glad to hear it.

I&A& EHA MM GLM Gh III MAk
FoREIeN NEws.-The arrival Oh the IItiber-
mia steamshipat Boston, on the 2dISstA brings
papers to the 10th ultimo. She rouSGrhnnsoyery
important news. There had been Sfali;nnt de-
cline in cotton, from increased 81 Bl mess
was brisk in the manufacture distrA s.. The
money market was %buoyant. Louis ri. ,ippe.
has returned to France, from his VI III 10 the.
Queen Of England. The Order ofth5 Garter
was conferred Oh the French King, atIIWindsor
Castle, amidst great pomp and magaifcence,
Queen Victoria being present, and investing the
new knight with the order. Louis Philippe is
decidedly hostile to war between the two coun-
tries on any ground. Daniel O'Connell has
changed his position, abandoned Repeal, and
now goes fora Federal Parliament. There has
been 4 violent storm in the Irish Channel, doing
immense damage. Some alterations have been
proposed at Madrid tothe Constitution by the
Ministry. It'll supposed some trouble will grow
out oFit. The coronation ofthe King ofSwpden
took place atStockholm onsthe goth September.
Az, Clemson, the newly appointed American
Charge d'AfFaires in Belgium, has arrived III
BRUSSELS. II y sts;.ed that in the Church Of
Rome, throughout tue world, there are now PAT
arehhishops, 5s4 Eoshops, III Wears apostolical,
q preiscts, and 2OOp.SOO,OOO members. This IS
aboutthe sun, total 6Ssthe ncacs by this arrival.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-21
xFEEgs III VOTING.

~ 30 C0N1Ill0Ms Nh@ &HEUulC ymiH HE2eGticc VI tdtei
Glhpf H4lsss something ID done u prevent III fur.
rOgFcss, ON sheet4anctlcr Of libersy-the
Is hsHekise-wiII become i by.word, and
49, mock ana scSE Of afl honest men. When
5orns sl, ahe writhed under her false philan.
shrspy "A sgss d others rathcr than her native
hsras SSl6ngsasahe held the Tightof govern.
aahg' herslf by her own citizens, she claimed The
respect shd won he regard Of The world. But
i. soon 8 10 deyiatsd from this plan, she fsli
.isgioEou6ly, Ii we must do, uhlcsso our ballot.
hsaesas eaaFisd d with an eagles eyc.
sEternal d~silenca q inc price ofliberty.e On
hfs nPcraut aubiect MA quote The words Of our
own ~Rnorsai Washington, and leave the con.
HBeyatica Of Il with The Peopls:
sAgaiNat the iRsidi0us wiles Of Foreign infiu-
eucey rnniiure you n believe me, Fellow citi-
s8enSahe ieal00ay ofa d free people ought TO be
M eRneGauflY awake~-since history and experience
" ngpEqg limit Eoreign intaenee d one ofshe most
Raaefhl Foes OfR Republican Government"
KEs hares been led Into these reflections BY the
hasFaa6as psfpsttatsd upon The People d Pla-
qassas IA presia that never has, heretofore,
sgiysn iauF hunde votes, now swelIs that ballot
saaapwara Of teelpe kAldre&-and that TOO III less
alahantwoyeassl The minbeF ofvotcs polled al
aemihes hi 1910, vas 29Oin 1912, Il was
Here, then, i an unnaslral increase, ii
we.EeaR of nearly Of 1000 yosesi Can any
oeabls maascnnlend af the validity Of these
We thlnkn0t-knd We believe aa honest
az a is Fkies, viii say thdn should
~ "a arfeis "A ilIegai md that eueh fra1a9s no,.st
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-21
PROBATE r..

WILL be sold at public auction, blythe undersign-
" ed P4rsliJudge in and for the p"riFh Of St.L4andry,
On Salmd ", the 2lst dtyQf ID neat, ls44,
At the last residence of e CT DRY, late Of
the Parish Of St. Landry, deceased, 81 d intheO OLD
GRANDEPRAIRIE in the Piris esaid, the fol-
lowing property belonging 10 the . i;on Of said
deceased, consisting of
The Tract or Parcel of d
on which the said deceased last resi- containing
~ ~arpcnts front by forty in depth: e.
Sir slarss Of both seaes and Of different ages,
three American horses, tro do. creole, four
par nsork oren, a certain number of gentle
horned catQe, do. Of rachcrse cattle, abont
eighty or ninety head d, sheep, Az or SO head
of hogs, implements Of husJandry, household
fursiture, dc. dc.
Terms on the day of sale.
A.. GARRIGUEs, Parish Judge.
November 81 1874. n2l-ts
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-21
Notice.

Della D. webb, widow william wikoa:: Of the
Parish of ST. Isandrys
AS applied, by petition, to be appointed adminis-
"a tratrix Of the succession of the late VIM. WikoAs,
her deceased husband, late OF the Parish aforesaid.
All persons intending to make opposition TO said APP
p pf' opeioasa @,' w is mt ten na% days = irony mg e tle pu ii : saG e1w e
this notice.
A G~ARRIGUEs, Parish Judge.
- NJ 0Ial- i OF. 81 .-.-E AN.e.- - EMa
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-21

Tins U. s. SENATOR FROM ynRMoxr.-The
Hon, $. Phelps, wing, has been reelected for
SIX years from the 18th of next March.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-21
n


Following Up our suggestions under this head,
we would recommend to the young men Of our
thu formation ola Debating Club, at the
meetings Of which shall be discussed such qucs-
tons u shall be conducive 70 The advancement
Of It'd members.
The advantage Of such societies 10 the young,
and indeed 70 the old too, needs no labored argu
ment ID prove 4.Tshe information that would be
impaired BY an diyidual member, would be but
small, perhaps, but the combined researches Of
ell the speakers, would give a fund Of knowledge
that would be well worthy the attention Of all.
Besides this, such societies are the means ofcre-
ating 4 thirst after knowledge, and a love for
readings that nothing else can engender. And
the young mind expands in oratorical beau
ties as it passes along the paths Of learning.
It gains confidence in itself, becomes master Of
its thoughts, and payes the way TO future useful
ness. We trust the young men will at once go
TO work, and form themselves into such an associ-
ations for we are convinced that great good may
be derived from it. Having been a member Of
many such associations, we will cheerfully rem
der what assistance lays in our power to for
ward the object, and hope our young friends will
not let the subject pass UNDECIDED, but set alitim-
mediately, andsoPen a path for future honor and
greatness.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-21


EMk VoTM pS FnAaUnMfxEss-W w have Ill
Feaay comtaessled "A some length upon Tie enos.
mitiss pfAclised * tbs e~leetfon III ghe Parish 81
klaqueMinca but n order that our distant Fea.
asfenaeS form ZONE idsa afthe real state Of The
w have haen ak tie trouble sf.comparins
sha sos MidithRt given ID three previous elec.
ti6AE. Here Il IS
Ae''.s lea0. ie42. 1913. 1914.
saMhi 4O9N "a 9s1@a al IA
L8ESS5ao IS $50 re ana 1oso
n9}etH teEI Aa-
go TsaI 200 27s $40 1888
tiaa fais stnaAscah look al The foregoing table,
fusand sensmhet that IN 1870 the Parish only con.
tAiAed. 1881 iFtlsc soaisit men, asomea and cha.
drca and then say there has been no fraud, we
sasR@ne hke ~ have a 8lpOk at hio,,-Tropic.
U esldent lyier las rcsuingato Washing.
tR. The Virginia elections are over!
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-21

ENA -
G- The District Court commences its session
on Monday next, atthe Courthouse IN this place.
There are, on the docket oftlis Court, several
very Important cases The number, the
case ofMitchell, for the murder Of McGahey, will
claim thu Judge and Jnry's solemn attention.
Besides this, there are some 40 Or 30 Others, III.
Guiding all the vorious degrees ofcrime, from
perjury, g the biting ef mans ear We
shall endeasorto keepthe public advised Of the
transactions Of this branch OF their safety.
Observation-Disclosures those dreadful hurri.
canes which laid weste Havana, Buffalo, and
other places on the seaboard and 4 great Yves
tern Lakes, We have TO record benother equally
bad. which visited the p%rairies che FarWest on
the 25th ult. After crossing thu prairie, its first
visit was to Misbion, about thlee miles from
Westport. from renee T. Wayne city, killing
fifteen Of twenty persons, and wounding large
numbers. Loss Of property very large.
GA. c. Bullitt, Esq. thatsexcellent editor
has retired from the 'Bee, ! and, in conjunction
with g. X. johnson, intends 70 publish a Natiye
Americaa paper in New Orleans. Success At
tend them,
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-21

Under this head, we shall give a summary @
the news that may be Of importance to the btlsi
ness community, from the latest Tropics, ans
other New Orleans papers.
NEw ORLEANs, Nov. g. The good dcmant
for Cotton, before noticed, continued to preyai
yesterday, and the sales amounted to upwards 0
$500 bales. The market isvery steady, but hol
ders continue to supply il literally.
The rates Of Ex~changehave undergone no al
~teration since yesterday, and the market is quite
firm. We quote Sterling, ST 8 per cent. pre-
MUM. Francs, 5.2s3 a 5.32g. New York
so days, II q Ii per cent. discount Sigh
Checks / a /! per cent. discount.
Nov. 9.-The cotton market has been ANNA
ted, and buyers for all quarters have operated tt
some extent. On Wednesday last there was
steady demand, and the sales anountedto 5000
bales. On Thursday, the transactions summe
up $500 bales, with a firm market. Yesterda.
holders were not much disposed to sell on as ia
syorable terms as before, and the business, whicl
reached 5000 bales, was rather in favor of sci
lers. The operations of the past few days hav,
been chiefly for England and the North. TIL,
sales of the past three days comprise 13,200
and those of the week 5000 bales.
The receipts since the 9th inst, are 9,41!
bales, and the exports 1854, viz to Havre
2,6l8; Bristol, 2,153; Liverpool, 1,s44'; st
Valery, 564; Boston, 447 Bremen, SO; Havana
80 Gibraltar, % bales; leaving d stock Of
hand, including all on shipboard not cleared yes
terday, of92,956 bales.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-07
GREAT GATHERINGS OF THE PEOPLE
DEMOCRACY AROUSED IN
PENNSYLVANIA

From the Democratic Union of the 7th ult.. we
learn that there have been immense gatherings Of
the democracy in Pennsylvania. from which we
givo extracts in a condensed form.
Franklin COunty.-The democracy of this
county turned out on the 3lst july, in a process.
sion THREE MILES IN LENGTH, which presented the
appearance Of a moving forest, numbering abou,
1000.
Chester County.--The democracy numbering
about 5000, met at Parkersburg, on the lst ul,.,
at Hickory planting. Other large meetings
were held the same day in West Failowfeld, Up.
per Oxford, and NewIin, in the same county.
SchuykM Countrywide democracy Of this
county. had at Owingsburg on the 29th July, o
tremendous gathering. There were at leas,
THREE THOUSAND VOTERS in from the
county. The German farmers from every town,
ship were there by hundreds, nay, thousands
The immense multitude was addressed by BENZ
IL. BREwsTER. ESQ.,, of Philadelphia, in one o
the mos, chasse, eloquent and logical speeches.
Montgomery County.-The LIST ut., was proud
day for the people Of Old Montgomery. Within
her borders, two Democratic Mass meetings were
held at the same time--the one in Whi,emarsb
and the other in Douglass townshinp." The for.
mer. it is estimated, was composed of from tt
5000 persons. Gen. HENRY ScHEErz presided
The Hon. Morris Longstreth, read letters from
Polk, Dallas, and Muhlenburg.
The Democratic Union contains notices Of de
mocrasic meetings, also, in Lebanon, Lehiph
Cumberland, and Berks, to notice which, our spac,
will not admit.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-07
To the People OF Arkansas.

FELLow.CITlzENs:A Aftera residence in ths Ter
rtory and State Cf Arkansas. for nearly tweeay.
five years, have now, for the 6rss time, eppsisd
for your suffrages, candidate for publicalbce'
From the year 1925, to the formation os oas
State Government, in 1886, the principal divis'oas
and disogreements in the community were p.
sonal, and not on political questions. Ro'itieai
parties had not. then, been organized here. hsss
and not measures. unfortunately, engaged The pse'
lie attention. and arrayed one portion Of The css'
muni.y in hostility against the other. 10 49,
conflicts, became, almost necessarily, Psems-
nent actor; and. Of consequence, made man! s:sy
bitter and active personal enemies. But. dsneS
the Whole time. being solely engaged 10 my e,c-
fessional pursuits, and not candidate for peosse
Office. have. except in q single instance. nssa
responded, through the public prints, to We
lumnes which The malice Of my enemies has puas.
ed against me. Whether acted wisely. 70 -
remaining silent, under calumaious itnputatsee
may admit Of doubt. ! did 90 however, bsee -.
did then. aod do still believe. that The -:
gcnce Of this community could net b imP~se
by the licensioosneu Of vocal pssss, - g &
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-07
From the Memphis Appeal

From the Memphis Appeal.
Fifty thousand american Freemen assembled in
Council on the Banks of the Cumberland, in
the raAey of the Mississippi, and in the neigh
e6orhood Of the Hermitage!
We hasten TO announce through an extra slip
that the great Central Mass Meeting yesterday, at
Camp Hickory in :he vicinity of Nashville, was
one OF the greatest and most brilliant popular ga.
therings ever known.
On Wednesday. Nashville was from sunrise to
sunset as Military Camp. On every road to
the city was to be seen approaching companies
oattaIions and regiments, mounted and on foot
with their bands Of music, their banners and mot.
toes, on their way to this great encampmen, of
The sovereign people. Their reception by the city
escort; the loud, continued and almost deafening
huzzos with which they we're greeted by our citi-
zens who surrounded the Public Square, and lite.
rally crammed the balconies OF the Nashville Inn.
far surpassed anything of the kind we ever wit.
messed. The ladies', loo. we're there. Their white
handerchiefs waving from almost every house,
and their bright smiles beaming from every win.
dow, In approval of the magnificent display. All
who could not be accommodated at public and pri.
vate houses within the city, repaired to the I'm.
cumpment Of the People, and there pitched their
fonts.
After the lighting of candles for the night. the
Hon. Thomas F. Marshall, of Kentucky. address.
ed thousands 10 front Of the Court House, on the
annexation Of Texas. '"'
On Thursday morning at day break, national
salute aroused US all from our slambers :: the
streets were soon crowded, and the road to Camo
Hickory was filled with passengers who continued
20 move 10 that direction until eleye, or twelve
o'clock, when the great grove al that camn. fiftv
acres in extent, was as full as il could hold.
There were two miles of table on which the
GREAT DINNER was served - '''''
Gov. Cass made the first speech. and !, wa. ,,oe
OF unsurpassed eloquence and power.
Mr.. Melville, Of New York, followed with +,
thrilling edifying and instructive speech-elci,ine
period. - o'''y
Mr. Hise, of Kentucky. addressed the multi.
luoe with great ability, and SO did Gen. M'Caln.
| OF the same State. o--'"-'
T., msasume. 20 Gov. Clay, of Alabama. Judge Bow.
Ian OF missouri. and Messrs. Terry and Thomp.
son. OF Alabama. we're addressing ,mmsnss
crowds at other points Of the Encampme
.nere never was any thing like this 10 the Wes,
other word on the glorious subject to.dav.
| @TENNESSEE is SAFEi
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-07
GEN. BYRD's APPOINTMENTS,

Van Buren, Friday August 80, at IL o'cl'k, NJ.
Lees Creek, Crawford CO, ut the usual place
Of holding elections, Saturday August, 80, at IL
o'clock, N.
Illinois Township, Washington county, at the
usua! place of holding elections, Tuesday Sep
tember 8, at IL O'Clock, NJ.
Mountain township, Washington county, at the
usual place of holding elections, Wednesday y
Sep:embar 4, at IL O'Clock, M.
Fayetteville, Thursday September S, at IL
clock, NJ.
Bentonville, Benton co. Friday September 6, at
10 o'iock, NJ.
Ba,ies' Prairie, Benton co, Saturday September
7, at IL o'clock, M.
Daniel Vaughan's, Madison county, Monday
September 6, at - o'lock M.
John C. Somers', Madison county, Tuesday Sep.
tomber 10, at IL o'ock, NJ.
Francis Dunn's. Madison county, Wednesday
September IL, at IL O'Clock, NJ.
Huntsville, Thursday September IL, at II O..
clock, Nj.
Kings River township, Madison county. at the
usual place Of holding elections, Friday Septem-
Der Is, a. l2 o'Iock, N.
Prairie township, Carroll county, at the usaal
place Of holding eletions, Saturday Setember Ia
at l2 o'clock, N.
Carrollton. Monday Sept. l6, at IL O'Clock, M.
VIM. Reier's. Crooked Creek, Carroll county,
Tuesday September II, at l2 O'Clock. Al.
james Magness', Crooked Creek Marion coun.
. ~, Wednesday Sept. ls, at IL o'clock, M.
sAs White River. Marion county, where the
Ioao e,eading from Yellville to Major VOLTS
crosses n,-> river, Thursday September 10, at II
ma)' Jacob Woir,., on White river, lizard co.
Friday. September 20, a,-l2 O'Clock. M.
ncn Mooos' +. " izaro '.aunty, Saturday
H8Dt6mh9P VII.
NoTs.--Doctor Gibson and Gen. Dre~ are re.
sPecHusiy invited to attend. AtaIl The pla..s
des;gnated above, Gen. Byrd will be prompt to at
tendS tnleas prevented BY high water, or some OH.
q unavoidable accident.
Van Barren, Aug. 23.-29.-4t.
q, Eka Oh lVoman.sr A man named Jordon. was
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-07
A LIST OF COL. ASHLEY'S APPOINT.
e. MENTS

90 MENIS.
COL. CHESTER ASHLEY, Democratic can.
didate for Elector for President and Vice Presi
dent Of the United States will address his fellow
citizens. as follows:
On Thursday, the 5th inst, at the Natural Dam
on Lees Creek.
On Friday, the 9Th inst. at Boonsboro', Wash.
ington county.
On saturday, the 7lh inst, at Fayetteville.
On Monday. the 9th inst, at Bentonvie.
On Tuesday, the 10th iust., at Daniel Vaughn's
in Madison county.
On Wednesday, the llth inst, at Huntsville
Madison county.
On Friday, the 18th inst, at Carrolton, Car
roll county.
On Saturday, the 18th inst, at BelIer's or
= Crooked Creek Carroll CO.
"a Monday, the l6lh inst, at YeIlville, Mari
on county.
On Wednesday, the 18th inst. at lizard Cour
House, and at Jacob Wolf 3, lizard co.
OniThursday, the 10Th inst, al Athens, Izarc
county.
On Saturday, the 2lst inst, at Batesville, Inde
pendence co.
On Monday, the 23d inst, at smi,hvle, Law
renee co.
On Tuesday, the 24th inst, at jackson, Law
renee co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-07

Death of Naval Officer. Henry
cadwalader, of the U. S. Navy, died at Phiadel.
phla on the 9th ult., Of bilious fever under which
he had been laboring for about week. The
deceased was twenty-seven years old, and son Of
the late Maj. Gan. Cad walader.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-07

correspondent of the Picayune, writing from
Jackson, La, relates the following sad occurrences
close my letter with a most melancholy
occurrence. 1t is now eight o'clock r. NJ, and |
have just come from looking the Iifeless corpse
of William E. Walker, of Richmond, Madison
Parish. Half an hour since, and he walked n the
vigor and health Of youth! Now he is as inert as
the clod Of the valley. lie was killed by a young
gentleman named Thomas R. Scott, from the same
parish, who is member elect to the Conye ption.
1t is not vet an hour since passed Mr.. Scott in the
street, with young and beautiful wife resting on
his arm. How startling! that in so brief time an
event in his life, of such mighty moment, should
have occurred, without forethought or without an
tcipation. But so il is: from the SUNNI, of ioy
and hope to the abyss of misery or despair, the
transition often occupies bu. moment 1t would
be premature now to 60 into the cause of this
unfortunate affair. Mr., Scott, learn, has given
himself up to the authorities, and shall apprise
you of the result of what may transpire in what
ever Investigation may take place. d. C.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-07

The West Indies.-The ST. Louis ReviIee SAYS.
letters, directed to persons in Por.au
prince, from conspirators in Aux Cages, inform
the negro President that an insurrec tion is now
about being regularly organized. to destroy. with
fire and sword. oil the mulattoes on the Island.
and oil who have the blood Of tho white man cir.
cuIating in their veinsl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-07
APPOINTMENTS.

The candidates for the Senate and House OF
Representatives will address the people of Craw.
ford county atthe following times and places. to wit:
OnSaturday the 7th, at Solomon Farris, in Lees
Creek township.
On Monday the 9th, at Aaron Baring's, in Up.
per township.
On Tuesday the 10Th, at Mrs. Piercc's in Big
Creek township.
- On Thursday the 18th, at Samuel Sorre's. in
Sugar Loaf township.
On Saturday the l4ih at Fort Smith,
And on Monday the 23d, at Van Buren.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-07
[Leuisuille Dessocnsf.

Mtraeutous Eseape.-On steamer up ffsm
Cincinnati to Pittsburgh, a spark of FIRE accidsn.
tally caught in lady's hustle, and in moment
was IN blaze, horror and fright prevailing amoog
the ladies' for the safety of their lives but through
great exertions on their part, the Ere was extin-
gu'shed, but not untilthe whole after guards were
strewed with the black and smoking cottoa. II
was' indeed narrow escape, and ladies should b
more careful travelling, and not expose thsir bas-
ties to such an advantage, as there 10 almsa .
certainty of accident PinsbsrgA Age. :
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-07

"lMaid cf all scork".-The Editor ofthe Frontier
Wing, must certainly be a capsule, competent,
and indefatgable genius. He edits the Wing.
when the whg candidates are out Of town, then
sets up the type. lie is getting upa Singing
School, and can beat "Feaihers and Fuss'' al
fa-so-la. He ties up the calf, miIks the COW,
nurses little "Mush-ee," and in addition 10 all this.
he offers to serve Magistrate for the good Cit
izens of Van Buren. Wonder if he has worn out
pair of shoes since he became one ofour citizens!
"On the anxious seat. "A rumor is in circua.
ton that James A. Simpson, Esq. has abandoned
his pledges to the Wing Convention, to carry out
whig principles and that Mr.. s. "has come out Of
the foul party" Upon inquiry we learn that he
only promised the democrats in Richland town.
ship that if they would elect him, and the county
voted for Mr.. Polk. he would consider himself in
structed to rote for democratic Senator. Our
friend does seem to be "on the anxious seat" and
that he was getting tender footed IN the whig
cause, but our democratic friends should remem.
Der the anecdote of the ''shipwrecked sailor" who
promised, in his prayer, that if he was saved he
would furnish the church with a wax candle as
long as ships mast, upon being asked by his
shipmate if he really was in earnest about the
candle, he replied in whisper, hush, hush, wait
til get safe on shore, then you will about the
tall candle. We suppose Mr.. S. tells his whig
friends in n whisper, to wait until he is elected,
then they willse about the democratic Senator.
We ask the democrats ifthey prefer candidate
who has to be instructed to 60 for democ ratio meas.
ures to one who will 60 voluntarily for them?
And we ask the wings wha. they think of their
"frue heart christian whg" who was nominated
by the whig convention to carry out whig meas
uresl.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-07

Presentaiio" Of a Flag.-The Nashville Gaz.
OF the 18th ult., says that the Democ ratio ladies' of
Tennessee and Louisiana, will present to the Hon.
Ihos. F. Marshall of Kentuck y, beautiful flag on
Monday evening next at the Court House.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-07

6T"B Bill Scissors" of Boonsborough, next
week. Gen. Drcw's address has unavoidaly
crowded out some interesting communications
which shall appear in our next.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-07

GTMr. George w. Hampton, whg candida.e
IN Washington county, in his speech at Boonsbo.
rough, declared that all ineligen, and honest men
State. Therefore, the deduction to be drawn from
this liberal and gentlemanly speech. is, that all
men in the State who do not agree with him that
Col. Sew ~ swnded the State, Is either fool or
knave.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-07

0rIn making his appointments, Col. Ashley
was mistaken as to the day he would reach lizard
Court House, his notices sent out said that he
would address The citizens Lebanon, Searcy
CO., on the l7th instant, he, at the time though,
that he could reach that place the day after leav.
ing Yelvie, he has since discovered this mistake
and requested that we should correct it. A cor
rected list of his appointments will be found in our
columns to day. his friends in that quarter will
please make known this alteration.