davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-26

Opposite Tie Toll house, Cary street.
Feb. Is e0-eo4i
flee OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law and tIanccy o'
Cumberland county, Monday the 9Th day Of November
John " Nasi Plaintiff:
against
IIrzrk all Ford Administrator non, with the will
ne xed George deceased, Ezab III McMooug vi
tine said George Carson deceased, hcophin
l. Carson, Augustus caon Aionzo B. Carson William NJ
Of Matid Carson, dtceascd - Loyl ana hny
MS wife, formerly Emily care"n, and - Ya"l1 and Navi
Tie defendants Ei1a,eih McMorou.h Theophla. H. Carson
Augustus Carson Alonzo b. Carson and - level and Emf
tered their and security ace"rai I" the act Of
loy e,irncr TIA, they are not in,absnl> OF III: Common
wcallh Ordered that the said defendants d" mere on
Jay of the March t-rn and tl of he
plaintiff copy order be forthwith inserted III
some ncwspaT published in The city Of Richrnd i Two month";
jan % so-wam r. L. wooDsoN, u. c.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
suss crib, No. = Nan X are now n tGSg ans
consisting 10 phi Gt
Wool Black Cloths aud C',simeres
Fancy Ca>simeres and Erstngs
Plain and Plaid Gamiroons
IT,avy TM led Summer Cloths
Blue, Black and Green Kentucky Jeans
Brown and Bleacird Linen Dril
striped and Pia,d Pseudo Cloth
Brown H. amt and Linen Cambria landkerchefs
Eahston Gnshams
Prints, New Spring STYLE
Irish Linen. good assortment
I.nr, aud Cotton Tab e Cloths
Plain White tanl,iC AID Jaconet
pain and Striped Swiss Muslin
Blown. Bta he'd and Blue Drilling
silk and Coiion Ilandkr,, hicis
Gum Elias ic and Web Sispenders
Stocks Collars aud Bo-oms
SILK and Cotton Hose
SIR, Gneham and Cotton Umbrellas
With variety of other Goods all Of which will he sold ex-
tremeIy low LONDON, WlLlINGnAM & rREWRf
March 10 luJ-wt
ALEXANDER DuvAL & CO.,-DRUGGlsTs,
Paints. Oils, Dwstu.fs, HindOo Glass, Sc
OFFER well selected Stock of Drugs Dyes which the:
~ invite tie atcron of Country Merchants aud others pr-
chasing.
~ b. Particular paid packing and shipping orer
ALIEN. DUVAL & CO.. iain street, Richmond
March - 9S-.f
IEFFERSoN's MANUAL OF PARLIAMENTARY PRAc-
y TICE received, for sale by
J. ". RANDOLPH & CO
Feb. IL Gill
AGRICULTuRAL lMpLENENTS.-The subscriber world can
"A attention 10 his stock Of Agricultural Implements
OF Plourhs Straw Cutters Corn Shelters and Cob
Hoes, Spades, Shoels, Axes &c., which he VIII iuh's m
C. T. Bolts
~ Garden Seeds of the best quality and greatest variety al.
ways on hand. Feb Civ"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-26

A GRICULTuRAL 1MPLEMENTS-Thc subscriber would call
attention TO his stock Of Agricultural Implements c"nssl
PloughS Straw Cutters Corn shelters, and Cob
Hoes Spades, Shosels Axes &c. which he will furnish as
gosd and sell as low as they be had in the State OF
u Garden Seeds of the best quality and greatest variety al
WAYS on hand. Feb.l ei-wi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-26

And from Petersburg CASTOR - cents per 100 his.
John WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Office, Feb ~ s3 Pm
0 The Raleigh Register, Wa,renton Reporter, oxford ENam
ner Milton Sp-c Danvle Rern,te will copy
MONTHS and ead their accounts 10 this a.
Aee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-26

IEFFERSoNs MANUAL OF PARLIAMENTARY PRAc-
y TICE received for sale b;
j. ". RANDOLPH & co:
Feb II Gift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-26
no TIiE, PIIEIIC


REPORT judicial character has got INSTRUMENTATION,
n informed, extensively, simply from the fact
of some stains being the floor Of the house which recently
deem into extensive
yIndicaon where am personally known
iculy my atlhborho"d, Gentlemen wno have exann
disguised al the idea o The ridiculous reports
that circulated when there i nothing ~ HE appear
justify suspicion that li'ng had
disonorahy done by pronounce the charges contain
defy sub,auta,- the iiah., grounds
hem in abricane such iaseaood am wiling thai
nv comGuc shall scrnized closely they please but
defy them produce gentleman Who knows me- 10 say Thai
guilty Of the charges circulation INST
think ii duty which owe TO myself and 'any !" eN-
the OF the stains being on the opr IN order mat pub
opinion he rgt about the matter wish my conduct
life be such gain the respect of all honoab me n
and il is alone offer this explanation The follow
ng certificates hope win be sufficient satisfy
though many could be added, yet deem 10
don H. B>aHhf.Nshif.
Halifax county, Va, Starch sub, ls4i.
II.I,fAx Cou.rY, Va. Ian. 2eih 1874
We, the undersigned, being called upon by Mr. ezekiah
view the stain. The house now occupied by
Wi lam Arnold, recently occupied iy The said Bnnkrstp,
and having the o The said fully explained by him
and family present. fully convnced tal the
putting their crop of lei2 said oor ard that tcy
there ot.d and len ncy And, The stain below
i.n of blood from the head OF one Ingram. who was
struck a chair iy Ch aud that part nf the blood
dropped behind bench saniI0g The >a'i ciet
which discovered, and e iutc not removed nj
the time We beere that the report crcula'ion,
ought mure reputation Of The said Bankensp for the
the nnr siais is such salts
y u.s. and think all unparalleled minds that ihey not
blood. except small pace which stained by
Of ame McCargc who present. ard es
of the authors o The said
port Mr. Bankvnshp without the least
cause from the appearances the house justify II.
BEVERLEY FLEMING,
RICH ,RD EDMUNnSON,
JOHN J. THRoCkMoRTON.
W. v,eYp moi Drps
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-26

-. YaoIISasd t8fee tIDeS 'tsh
neck daring the rest ~ the year
i.'t N'". ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-26

IN CIIANCEkY-NIEGSiAhl Rules held III the Clerks Of
flee Of Circuit Superior Court Of Law and thanccy o'
county Monday the 9Th day November, ISIS
John " Nash, Plaintiff:
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10
VAN buren,. SATURDAY., FEB. 10, 1914.
Agents Tor the Arkansas IatelIigencer.

Agents Tor the Arkansas Intelligencer.
A. Harris, and NJ. Duva, Fort Gibson.
J. Spears and l.. DeLano Park Hill, Z. Nation'
G. Perkins, Creek Agency.
l.. Evans, Evansville.
Posi- Master, Fayetteville. -.-.
Post Master, Boonsborough. .. 4.
Rev L Jones, Oh. p. O. Cherokee Nation.
Post Master, Hebron.
PIP. Ptchynn. Eag'etown Choctaw Nation.
Charles Johnson, Fort Washita. ..
Sloan Love, Chckasaw District.
r. NJ. Jones, Boggy Pepot.
c. G. Gooding. Fort Towson.
d. Folsom, and John Penn. Doaksvil,e.
E. S. Look, GAINESVILLE, Texas.
VIM. Riddle and J. r. Luce, Choc Agency.
General w. Duval, Natural Dam.
John r. Strong, Morrison's Bluffs.
W II & NJ Mayors, Fort Smith.
Gen. Samuel Adams, GAINESVILLE.
}. j. Walker, ESQ.,, Ozark.
ID. w. Colkett, Dover. r.... -.
}. w. Sterling. and Pos, Master, Little Rock.
Post Master, Pleasant Hill
Walton & Shenfe, New Orleans.
VIM. Wilson, Spencer Academy.
Post Mastcr, Rentonvilla
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

this country, delivered 10 them On IN
Dress which was happy and nppropr
livery, and beneficial in its effect.
1t is assuming no prophetic voca,ioc
that these people will be released fro
dage of ignorance and sin. Let them,
the course they have begun, and the.
the shackles Of benighied darkness tina,
down their, unhappy race. Yours, !,
Lorers Of Fine ,Arts.-Wo call tbs
the lovers OF fine arts. and our reader:
10 The following paragraph from tho Nc
qu'rer' We should like very much
auxiliary association, ia Van Buren,. I'd
10 Association in New York; and wa
ao"ot there are m1Hy who would JOIN us
that the citizens who may feel dispose
such an association. will please inform
fact.
The Apol'o Associaion.-Ihs is n
Of the friends of tine Fine Arts, incord
the city Of New York in the year lSfd
object OF it is to give encourngementto
artists while at the same Time the pubII
cultivated and improved. Every sabl
five doIla RS per annum becomes a n,emI
Association, and entitled to all lis priv
benefits. The whole amount of SUD-
after deductins the necessary expenses
devoted, first, TO the engraving and pr
some choice picture for distribution a
subscribers, and next, to tho purchase
works Of American Artists as the Com
Management shall judge most deserviu
works OF art are to be distributed at ii
Meeting, by lot, among tho subscriber
Tor the small sum of flee dollars, each m,
the certainty Of receiving an engraving
picture IN the highest style Of the nrt I'M
try. worth in itself the amount Of his sui
and tho chance Of drawing by LOT yalu
Of art besides.
The Annual Meeting of the Assoc
lS43 was held on the 2Sih December,
time forty-six pictures and five pieces
ry were distributed BY lot. Two Of OF
Dr. Wheaton. and Thomas II. Alloa
fortnnate as to draw fine pictures. II
ing which will be scnt to all the subs,
described as very fine speci men %
friend Aliens picture cost tho Associa,
1t is by one of our first artists, who
Italy. .
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

The Episcopal Church.--Nany of our citizens
are not aware Of the noble efforts that have been
making by the ladies of our town to raise means
20 build an EDiscopal Church n Van Buren.-
They have, by the aid of their own industry, and
tho use Of their needle, raised a considerable
amount of money, which, with the amounts tina,
have been contributed by citizens and strangers
and what will be raised ty the gentlemen of the
place, will DO able to build neat and comfortable
church that will be an ornament as well as useful
to our thriving little town. Gentlemen, will you
s. lend I'm nd Q"
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

flonr.-We are pleas ed to see fine Washing.
ton County flour shipped on most every boat that
goes down the river. Two wears ago, flour. ba.
con, and even vegetables, were shipped to this
place. Times have changed, we now raise su.
perfluity of those articles, and they are now be-
coming articles Of export. If our farmers will
but persevere in this good work, wealth and pros
perity will be their lot
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10
EAGLETowN. Oh. ~, Jan 81, 1914

Gentlemen This little hamlet is some thirty
five miles from DoaksviIIe, is situated in the most
dense settled, the most enlightened and moral par,
OF the nation. 1t is unlike any other part, for
hero witness the influence of religion and edu.
cation among the people. 1t is the .Niney ard"
where tho ministers Of the Lord have worked to
some effect in their 'labor of love-" The mis-.
sionaries have done great deal for the people of
this neighborhood. Tho houses are uniformly
moro comfortable, their fields better cultivated.
and tho whole condition Of things present any
thing but savage state. Some, or all Of the
members Of every family educated the wo.
men are more skilled in housewifery, they keep
their houses neater, they understand the culinary
science and live better. They knit, spin, and
weave. and keep their husbands and children neat.
ly and comfortably clad. Domestic cloth is manu-.
featured in most every family.
The people in this neighborhood have devoted
their attention 10 education and improvement, and
have met in proper spirit, tho missionaries who
have been living among them for many yenrs,
and tho result Of whose abors arc now to be
seen IN most every family. Not many miles dis
ant ON here, is locr ted ono of tho National Fe-
male Seninaries, der the superintendent of
the Rev. Alfred Wright, and lady, who have re.
sided many years among the Choctaws, under the
patronage of the American Board of Missions
The Choctaws have shown considered bic Judgment
and properly appreciated the past services of those
worthy persons, in placing this institution under
their charge. There are some forty or fifty girls,
exclusive Of some ten or fifteen day scholars al
this school. who are taught all necessary branch
es of female education. ornamental rs well as
useful, such as fine needlework, sewing Of every
kind, knitting, spinning. weaving. and housewife.
ry. Col. Peter Pitchlynn, prominent citizen,
who takes lively interest in the improvement Of
his people, exhibited specimens to me Of embroi.
derry, knitting and sewing. and assured me that
they were but fair specimens, which would do
credit TO the best conducted institutions in the
States.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

Ihe Rirer has risen II or IL feet since our
last, it has been slowly falling since, and is now
in fine stage for navigation. Tho following
boats have arrived and passed up during tho week
the Rolla, Eve.ine, Sarah. Express Mai, Trident;
and Spartan. Those that have returned below
are the Express Mail, Sarah. EvcIine and Spartan.
The Rolla and Trident a re still nbove.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10
OUR THIRD VOLUME

With this number, begins our third volume; we
take tho occasion to express our gratitude 10 our
friends and patrons for the generous support they
have bestowed upon US, and to reiterate our prom.
Use to exert our humble abilities to retain their
friendship and patronage.
Since the commencement of the publication of
The Arkansas Intelligence, its business has IN.
creased There has been gradual and contn-
ual addition to our subscription list and adyerti.
sing Patroage. We have respectable exchange
list, numbering on it most of the important Jour.
nails in the United States, and our prospects are
still moro factoring. We attribute tho flourish
ing condition and hattering prospects of our Jour-
nal, not so much to our humble exer,ions. as to
the Importance of the section of the State in
which we are located. or this fact we are fully
aware, and it shalIibe our principal am to bring
into proper and favorable notice the great import.
nnce of the northwestern part of Arkansas-its
great commercial and agricultural resources; and
we will devote Cur limited energies to promote its
interest. - .
Our country is now upon the verge of a severe
political contest Both the great parties are organ
izing, syet their preparations are only local
counties, districts, and Stltcs are mastering up
their political warriors for the fight, and ere the
verdant month of May will have passed, tie Iead-
ers of these smaller hosts will meet in council of
war, elect their generals and make their arrange
ments for the campaign. After when. the battle
will begin, the "big guns" will belch forth ,hun.
der, the 'small arms will rattle; and as the bat
tie wakes hot the horse, foot aad smaller auxiIia-
ries will close band to hand, apd desperate will be
the contest.
IN this battle wo have deliberately cancluded.as
Editors, not to participate. We.wili preserve an
"armed neutrality" We will stand alooE, and
cry
clay on McDnF 4
And id be be who first cries hold cnouuS~
murder r'A ont.-ihe story goes tina, Avery
has lately died in Ohio, and that on his dea sh-bed
he made the confession which he desired SHOULD be
transmitted to Rhode Island. BY this heS not only
acknowledges the murder of Miss Corg,ell, but of
two other females.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

Poiitical.-Crawford county is becoming tho
field Of political action. There are Clay Clubs in
Van Buren,, Fort Smith, and other townships.
where they meet and discuss The principles of
their party. On last Monday the Democrats met
at divers Springs, about eight miles from town,
where some ''strrng up" speeches were delivered
by the prominent members of the party, and ar.
engagements wero made for organizing tho party
in this county Because the Democrats met in
the country among the 4" soveregns," they wore
called by some of their Wing brethren " bush
whackers." They should remember that Nor.
gan's riflemeu called, by the British, s.bush
whackers," and that they became entitled to tina,
name by "whncking'' the British.
on MONDAY night the citizens met in the court
mousse pursuant to agreement, to hear discussed
the great political questions that now n,ere the
country. Col. John Drennen was called to the
Chair, and Mr.. J. B. Harvey was appointed Se-
cretary; when Jas. A. Simpson, ESQ was called
upon from various quarters. Mr.. s. in very
good speech, defended the principles of the Who's
and dwelled considerably upon tho necessity and
consitutionality of tho Bank When Mr.. s. clos.
ed his speech, Oldham, Pike and Roane were 70.
rfrrousIy called upon by the audience, when MIR.
Rome addressed the meeting in substance, ns fol-
lows: that the Democrats met there that evenin,
upon challenge from the Wings to discuss the
questions that divided tho two parties and i, was
tn" understa ndinS that Mr.. Oldham was to res.
pond 10 Mr.. Pike. But it aprea red from Mr..
Simpson having been called upon to open tho dis.
cussIon, that the Wigs were manquvering for
Advantage, but he relied too much upon the CHI.
valry and spirit of Mr.. p. to suppose that he want
ed to avail himself Of any advantage. That the
''bg guns" Messrs. Oldham and Pike, were pre-.
sent, and that the audience aid not meet to hear
he ''smal arms That the "head and from, of
the Wing party" was now present, and that it was
him the Democrats wished to meet Mr.. Pike
advanced. and after rcciProca,ing the compliments
OF Mr. Roane, delivered the best speech VIC ever
had the pleasure 10 ear in Van Buren, which
was loudly chcered by tho Wigs, and much ad
mred by the Democrats. The speech of Mr.. p.
consumed the balance of the night. until late
hour. MIR. Oldham expressed n willingness to
reply to Mr.. P. although it was then late, or to
postpone t until tho next night, which was agreed
upon:
On Tuesday night the citizens again met in the
Court House, whom Mr.. Oldham delivered long
and able speech in reply to Mr.. Pike. to which
Mr., p. responded, and between the two the dis.
cussion was KEEP, up until IL o'clock.
Our citizens have opportunities afforded them
of discussing and understanding well the qucs-
tious that divide the two great parties. From,
present appearances, wo arc free 10 say, there
will be warm and animated contest in this coun-
ty during the present canvass.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

Afurder.-A Creek Indian was killed on the
2nd inst, at Fort Smith, by another crock well
known in this community.by the namo of Friday,
who was arrested and is now in Jail awaiting his
trial.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

leras Cofion.-A bill was introduced into the
House Of Representatives in Congress. and twice
read, excmp,ng from duty cotton imported into
tho United States from Texas.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

Governed Enough.--The State Of Maine will
have had five Governors in less than one year
when Governor Anderson takes his seat.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

V-Io day we give to our readers, by request
The letters of Messrs. Rives and Buchanan.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

"A New Post Office is established at Spencer
Academy, in the Choctaw Nation, and Mr.. VIM.
Wilson is appointed Post Master
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

Impeachment of Coz. Porttr.-A motion was
made in the Legislature of Pennsylvania, for q
committee to prepare articles of impeachme Mt of
the Governor.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

0TThe "Great Emporium" left our town
last Thursday.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

Court Martial.-The St. Louis Republican
of the LIST ult. says: We understand that
Court Martial has been ordered to be held at JEFF
ferson Barracks during the present week, for the
trial of Capt. Trenor Of the first Regiment U.
S. Dragons.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

Last Sunday l was gratfisd at witnessing an
nssembage of Sunday School Scholars at Doaks.
vile, under the care Of Rev. c. Kingsberry. MIR.
VIM. Il. Eustis, Of Boston, who was on n ysi, n
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

Crazy folks BaN.-A novel sort of ball came
off at the Insane Retreat, in Hartford. CT. on
New Years night. The party was composed of
the male and female patients in the institution,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

Il new Mississippi Senator Gen. Jesse
SPe'ght was elected U. S. Senator from Missis.
sppi, on the 9Th ult., on the End ballot. over Ro.
ger Barton, Esq Gen. S. received "a votes, Mr..
Barton 4s, Judge Smith, of Wilkinson county. &.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

0TThe pc, petrators Of the Staten Island muir.
der-the Rhode Island mnrder-the Now Jersey
tragedy, the Great Outrage. and the other great
enormities in the Eastern States. arc not vet
brought to trial.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

a Cutting Misfortune.--A St. Louis paper
tells story Of a disconsolate widower, who on
seeing the remains of his wife lowered into the
grave, exclaimed with tears in his eyes:-"Woll.
i've lost hogs, and I've lost cows, but never had
any thing to cut me like this,''
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

4 ne'o Louisiana Senator.-The Hon. Henry
johnson IA whig) was elected U. S. Senior, re-
ceiving on the Cd ballot 80 votes, Mr.. Walker :36.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10


Pork Packing.-We arc pleased to learn tina,
Messrs. Henry & Cunningham, of our town, are
making extensive arrangements for entering upon
this business in Van Buren,, during tho next fall
hoy have 'o": o" for ooopors, poekors, So, nd
by reference to their advertisement in to.d,v,.
paper, it will be seen that they have advertised
Tor a largo quantity of barrel slaves, noon poles
&C., all of which can be furnished in our county,
We hopo their new enterprise will be as profta.
bic to them as it vii! be advantageous to our coun
try.
The Snag Boats.-The United States snne
boats Sampson, Gopher, and Sewer, paid our town
visit during tho past week. We are pleased to
learn from steam boats-men. that the services
rendered by those boats have improved the navi.
gation one hundred per cent. Will Congress an.
propriate another 100000 for tn Q improvement,
of our river.
A melancholy accident. Las. Monday as Mr..
Franklin. with his wife and child were crossing
Frog Bayou, the horse of Mrs. F. fell and threw
her into the stream, which was very rapid. Mr..
+. had the infant in his arms, and was unable 10
render his wife much assistance, and was sub.
ected to the painful sight of witnessing the strug.
CLING efforts of his drowning wife, when sho sunk
into her watery grave.
Mr.. Franklin, we learn, is resident Of Wash.
lngton county, who was then, with his family, on
a visit to some relations in Crawford.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

In Missouri. it they wish to get rid of man,
they put him in the penitentiary.--H is sure to
break out and run away.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

Scott County Couri.-We are requested to state
that Judge Brown. the day previous to his intend
ed departure to hold the Cour, in Scott county,
was thrown from his horse, and was seriously in.
jured. In consequence of which he was prevent
ed from holding court in said county. during the
usual term. Tho Judge will hold special term
on the lst Monday in Anril.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

The Express Mai.-We arc indebted to the
pol'tcness Of Captain tIalderman, of tho splendid
steamer Express Mail, for late Now Orleans pa
pcrs.
This commodious and fast sailing boat made
her last trip to this place from New Orleans in 6
days and 10 hours, being detained hours on the
way by the fog
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-10

Gamblers in Neu Orleans.-T'he Plea yune
W that the officers of the Second and First Mu-