davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16
FURNITURE. CLOTHING, % GLASS AM
I CROCKERY WARE.-Wo have peesived. Al

FURNITURE, CLOTHING, A GHK6S AND
i CROCKERY WAREs--We have psesived. di-
rect from the manufacturers, latge1 oollection Of
the above goods which will sell, wh0lsle or 70.
tail, cheaper than they can bo tlseyhsre IN
the District, notwithstanding the eGofA BY car
tain individuals to put US down., &pe, BY stall
continuing to attend to our own bpsnSS 10 BE- able
to sell goods at small adyaprs Kctbty prices.
comfortable Office Chairs, which W will sell n
Northern prices; also, brass and wood wosR Clocks.
by the case or otherwise; also ElasswArs, such ~
Tumblers Of all descriptions, Specie Jhrs, Vssss,
Castors and Lamp shades Of every description, with
every thing else in the line at short notice.sf
je A. aa8g4slia LEWIS &, HUNT, Aucsloneers.
nj JUST RECEIYED 0N 1O0hSIGhA6ENT.
Iyl EMS boots, bootees, shoes and slippers
Ladies' Jeffersons, ties slipHers ana ha9 gaieefs
Misses Jeersons ties, slippers and half cutters, to
pether with ohiIdrens and servants shoes, which viii
Be solI at the very lowest cash Pri6es -.
may 30-lm between 9th and 10Th sts, Penn. av
~ : MAJOR JOJNES'S COUkTSHfP;
1NHE Bride of Fort Edward ehantesxnoin, Prince
i of Farmland, tale, hy Mzs CoIArjdee Life
and Adventures Of Valentine WI, dc VentrIooust
Coningsby, Of the New Generation, By 'D'Israsli;
Barney O'Reirdon, tho Nsvi4atof, BY Samuel Lover;
McCaulcys Miscellaneous Essays, In 4sch-, IS cent?
each. For sale by
,ly9l 10 Y8gI GARRET ANDERSON,
s1iBstween 18th and l2th strests, PefA. avenue.
s.le 26--eolOt ggo.I satF yyeee,a hats4s
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

D0BERT P. ANDERSON, Bookbinder and Paper
II Ruler, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street Binding and Machine Ruling, of any kind or
pattern neatly and promptly executed, and on as
good terms as any other establishment in the Dis.
frctF WEEK. nov 6
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

PRINTING AND WRITING PAPERS of every
/ quality and size made to order, and sold at man
ufacturers, prices r. FARNHAM,
Mi Fsgets corner It'll st. and Penn. av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

CENT? E.MEN"S FURNISHING ARTICLES.
w f have received from Philadelphia an extern
w tensiyc invoice of Wearing Apparel, to De sold
cheaper than ever-for instance: Shirts, with linen
bosons and wristbands, for 80 cents, worth $l 70
Do super with long bosoms and Byron collars suit
able for summer wear, for 81 25-just the same arti-
Gle they ask you 40 so for In other diggps Do SUI
per do. all linen, for 80 What all linen, Tor ~
WHY, they charge IS elsewhere-they must be COM
mon and coarse No, they amt, elther--call and
see-they speak for themselves. Bosoms, Tor IL,
1872, IS, ST., and SO cents Collars, at IL 49, and
25 cents, worth so cents Do. super do French, at
81 and so cents. Summer Stocks 81 cents
worth IS cents Black Italian Silk Cravats, Scars,
Gloves and Hosiery, with large assortment OF sum
mer Clothing at Northern prices. ,
may9 Penn avenue, near llth ST.
THE JUNIUS TRACTS.-No. 6, Democracy,
i lust received. Also, on hand No |. The Test,
or parties tried by their acts No. 9 The Currency
No. g. The Tariff; Me- A. Life of Henry Clay; NO.
S. Political Abolition.
NOTICE--Committees clubs, and all persons de
sirous Of obtaining these tracts are 10 senn
their orders with remittance to h. FARNHAM, cor
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, Wash
ington, or to GREELY & McELRATH, Tribune
Office, New York, who will promptly forward them
to any part Of the Union, as may be directed Re
mttances by mall post paid or free, at the risk OF
the proprietor. Price for any of the series W 5O
per 100 copies, or 500 per thousand. Postmasters
are authorized by law to make remittances under
their frank. r. FARNHAM,
Jan 80 Bookseller, cor. 18th st. and Penn Ay
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

DECKWlTH'S ANTI-DYSPEPTlC PILLS,
ID sale by w. ELIOT s. co.
mayl-lm Corner OF + and 18th streets.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

THE AGE OF Brass, OR THE FUN
~ DYNASTY
containing the political morals of certain politics
characters; satire in six cantos, by Nobody Nc
thing of Nowhere, a member of the Young Men
Wing Convention, l84O Price 12s cents. Just re
received, and for sale by
may 81 H. FARNHAM.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

WI DRUGS AND MEDICINES. ag46
w ALLACE ELIOT & CO., corner of F and 18th
streets, have just received fresh supply of Drugs
and Medicines, viz
Alcohol Sup Carb. Soda
Gum Camphor Prepared Chalk
Sulph. Quinine Pearl Sage
Gum Arabic (extra) Rice Flour
Lump Magnesa Refined Liquorice
Cream Tartar Turkey Opium
And variety of other articles, too numerous TO
mention. *
Also, an assortment of popular PATENT MED
ICLNES, now in use; such as Oldridge's Balm Of
Columbia; Thompson's Eye Water; Leidy's Sarsa-
parilla Pills; Brandreths Pills. Peters Pills Peases
andy; Frey's Vermifuge. 4 mayl lin
WI WORMS WORMS ~ WORyNS!!!
w have just received supply Of
Siddal's Indian Vermfuge
Freys celebrated do l5H
Sherman's Worm Lozenges
Peters do do
W. ELIOT & CO.,
jy3 corner Of and 18th streets
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

CUNDAY SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY
y Books of the American Sunday School Union
NAV be always had at the Bookstore of H. FARM
Ham, corner of It'll street and Pennsylvania avenue
al the same price asat the Depositoyn Philadelphia
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
THE ELECTION.

the democracy has triumphed. most gloriously.
Returns and accounts have come in from several
counties; and we have every reason to believe that
Yell elected to Congress by about $500 ma
jorty over Walker and Drew over his competi.
tors by about 1000. Gen. Byrd's vote will not
exceed 1900 in all.
In CRAWFORD the battle was most warmly con-
tested; but the democrats aoays true toteir cause,
triumphed. We have given handsome majori-
ty for YELL and Drew, and have elected our whole
ticket for the Legislature. In Washington it is
enough to say that the whole democratic tisket.
from Congress, to Sheriff, have been elected by a
good majority. "As goes Old Washington. so
goes the State"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
COMING OUT FROM AMONG THE FOUL
PARTY.

A. w. ARLINGTON, one of the whig can.
didates fr Presidential EIector. in this State, has
thrown off the whig mantle, and now boldly es-
pouses the democratic cause. Mr.. A. was con.
sidered by the wings second only to Pike in this
State. AT the election, on last Monday, we under.
stand. Mr.. A. voted the entire democratic ticket,
with the exception Of Walker. He may expect
an unusual share of abuse from the whg presses
Of this State, but as he now has enlisted in the
good cause he must not permit anything that
they can say, to prevent him from making repa J.
ration for the injury he may have done.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
a GARD.
CHrRoKxR MARION. Octot

CHrRoKER MARION. October IL, 1914
We the undersigned. friends of JOHN d. LOGAN.
Esq, and GEo. W. CLARKE. ESQ.,, declare that the
difficulty which existed between the above mani
parties, upon accounlef an editorial article =
appeared in the Frontier Wing, of the Let inst,
was this day honorably settled.
w. WALKER,
ROBT. WEST. s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Sell. ef.Aestruction.-The St. LOUIS Republican,
of the 9th ut. says, that the Coroner was called
yesterday to hold an inquest over the body of Rob.
eH Hamilton, found dead at his dry goods store
| on Market, between Main and Second streets.-
When the suicide was committed, is not known.
On Sunday morning, the Gazette says, a friend
called at the door of his store, and finding closed
knocked. A reply was made by Hamilton tha,
ne would shortly give him admittnnce; but. no,
doing so, the gentleman passed on. Next morn.
ing, the same friend again called, and finding the
door closed and no reply being given to his repent.
ed calls, the cause was suspected.--a ladder pro-
cured, and, through the window over thee ntrance,
the victim was discovered PROSTATE on tine floor
wetering in his Flood. 1t is said. tina, four shots
from repeating pistol had penetrated the fore
head The verdict of the inquest was selfde-
struction. Mr. Hamilton is said to have been in
morbid state Of mind for years, arising. as
supposed. from pocunary reyerses although he
is believed Fever to have been in u condi,ion by
any means destitute. Some say, indeed, that ho
has left a largo property.
0SrWe have received no news from the East
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES AND MEASURES
A simple and frugal Government, confinet with
in strict Constitutional limits.
A strict construction of the Constitution. and
no assumption OF doubtful powers.
No National Bank to swndIe the laboring pop
ulation.
No connection between tho government and
banks.
A Diplomacy, asking but what is clearly right
and submitting to nothing wrong.
No public debt, either by the General Govern
ment. or ty the States, except for objects OF ur'
gen, ecessity.
No assumption by the General Government of
the debts of the States, either directly or Indirect
ly, by distribution Of tho proceeds of the public
lands.
A Revenue tariff. discriminating in favor OF the
poor consumer instead of the rich capitalist.
No extensive system Of Internal Improvement
by the General Government, or by the States.
A constitutional barrier against improvident
States loans.
The honest payment of our debts and the sacred
preservation of the public faith.
gradual return from a paper credited system.
No grants Of exclusive charters and privileges
by special legislation. to banks.
No connection between Church and State, but.
the absolute and lasting severance of Church and
State.
The People-the only source ofIegtimate pow
er.
The freedom, sovereignty, and independence OF
the respective States.
The Un,on--a confederacy, compact, neither
a consolidation, nor a Capitalization.
The Constitution of the Unon--a special grant
OF powers, limited and definite.
The civil paramount to the military power.
The Representative to obey the instructions of
his constituents.
Elections free, and suffrage universal.
No hereditary Office, order, nor title.
No taxation beyond the public wants.
No costly splendor Of administration.
No prescription for homes, opinions.
Fostering aid to public educations.
No mysteries in government inaccessible to the
public eye.
Public compensation for public services, mode.
rate salaries. and strict accountability.
"progressive'' reformation of all abuses.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
TO THE PUBp

My attention being called TO
which appeared in the "Frontier os
ult. purporting to be signedby -
bIooded Indians, who il is not pre
than to make their marks; the
Of which wore to moriify me,
scrupulous Agent for the Semir
that | am too well known in this
injured by such means-and to
ment, which was hanging over
distract attention from his CORFU
be exposed.
These certificates were serted
a communication which sppcaet
gencer," some time since signed
which he was charged with traaa
ces in Office. Does he attempt y
charges? No. but he assails my 7
most insiduous and cowardly mo- I;
1t now becomes my duty to 81 Ia
fence, how it happens that !, aS
ted States, am at issue with an !
ernment, to whom i, is my iniel II
look for protection. ! am COMPS
it is because my Interest. ana y
,rampIed upon by this fanc!iona7
was, to protect them. And no't
tyranny. but from lb.. most 'snf
rice-from his own self interest.
The public must be informed :. d; III I
which the Seminole annu"y - ~
During the year previous IS s,!,",,al to ihs AZ
nm, n"'s y ;" a0reba.e ,rS goods on credit,
eo ea;S .t'a0'I' ,h" indian, DIM give drafts upon
which pIS' 'pS they stand By and see .s,p pa'd}
Ind Indians, ;ns.,, .s' q Fl lis friend and l.od
Is..r ihs ,n''',s another licensed trader n
Losa" a sn nS for the purpose of ma 1,
~" ,,sea. ,,;,ds n@d Of the public. why he c
ms.h ,re %'',,s zsal for hi, .riend IN .s'a, Ii
indeed, indeed, !. ! blended with his friendsi
interest ! T. re from . the Government sioOg
drnw r. n,mbu, .,o" instead ofreniing ~
a'es ,;,,,. as% 10 by II log cabin we
IN ma a ';."V - ,hs whole,--the coantfg
s.;s,d sao Il Logan, s"u for which his fIief
frleno cent. Again he boards
MN :. 20 1ss Soes no. charge him a pics
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Mysterious Death. A laboring man named
james HeH, was found laying in dying sta to. in
gutter in New York. on the llth inst. His r;h.
were found to be broken, and he was otherwise
SO badly injured as to be insensbe until he d;sI
which was shortly alter he was discovered, +,
was supposed that he had been knocked down !, ~
run over by an omnibus or some other ych;ci. |. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Steamboat Accident.-Tbe .,e.,n,,,,
ran on the huli Of the Old Medoc Mt N",,, o' EanJ
Un ~ "eunesday night, the ll,h inst. and sanI
r" msr cargo consisted principally o, 4lO barrels
gt gIu' ana 100 barrels wh,skey, from Cincinnati.
I;s:. 10 swallow water, and can be roied " x;,bou,
s".S .Sssay' Out the four will Of course be- much dam.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

That wilful woman, ABBY FOLSOM, canno, Keen
herself quiet. Notwithstanding she has so often been
threatened with straight jacket, and admonishcd
for too much speaking. 1t seems that she ha.
been at her old Pranks again, for we learn that a,
the Methodist camp meeting, held near Webster
Mass, recently. she mounted a stump in the mids
of the assemblage. and attempted to hold forth in
her primary capacity. Some Of the brethren, moi
liking her pulpit oratory. intsrfered and her dis
course was cut short in a summary manner. Alb
iga cried out; 'persecution, persecution" but al
to no purpose. She was taken and dragged of
the ground, afer the manner Of .'snaking' stumps
and logs at the west.-Boston Trans,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

We regret to learn Of the death of Mr.. EPHaAIM
M DRILL, a native of Vermont, but for the last
three years citizen of this place, who died at
Lake Providence, La, on the 9Th ut. Mr.. M.
endeared himself to all his friends and acquaint-
ances by bis mild, gentle and affabe department;
he was endowed with moro than ordinary talents
and virtue, and his friends, generally, will greatly
lament his uniimely end.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Manufacture Of Watches at Gener a.-The man
ufacture Of watches, musical boxes. and jcwelry
is that to which Geneva owes ITS present prosper.
hy. Upwards Of fifty ~ork-shops devoted to
watchmaki and seventy to the jewelers. trade
are kept in constant employm MT and it has been
calculated that in good years seventy five thou.
sand ounces of gold. five thousand ma rks of silver
and precious stones to the value of q million Of
'rancs' are used in them. One hundred thousa nd
watches are said to be now manufactured annual.
~ in Geneva.-Leger. a-'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Sfeamboaf Sunk.-The Louisville Journal 50 VS.:
We learn by boats that the Adelaide bound from
heeng to Cincinnati. was sunk on the night Of
the l2'h at Petticoat Island about sixty miles be.
low Wheeling. She will be raised, and her car
60. consisting of forty tons merchandise, will be
saved in a damaged condition.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
The following letter was ~
man in this place. from y lel
LouIsvIr1r ....

The following letter was Avsscel
man in this place. from e. |lenS,,
LOUISVILLE !e.:a.ci
will say that Owsley ma out
4624. and the democra Is bel sns.
fraudulent votes cast in the Sl juc
ID; be this as it may we conf sim
carry the State in November - n
Gov. Pope, James Sprigg and / Chr
all taken the stump and are lrar.e fe
Polk and Dallas. The enthum I
democracy excels any thing yu' eil
man, and child, who are demo, be
are doing their utmost, and if sssis
mortals to carry the State by sgi,
the democrats will carry the S aef
In Kentucky. we give Mr. d pei
Vermont and Rhode island Ger. sef'
/ Massachusetts, and Nortb C.pRt hir
as doubtful and that Mr.. Cay ma . ris
The democrats have malonye .
vote in Indiana Of about 5000. yles
majority in the LegisIa,urs ois IN
twelve Of whom were elected b, cu'
votes ranging from to 10 majC;fcss
crnts claim this State in mex, N pc
10000 majority. Yours he
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

We learn that the Hon. isaac VAN ZaNnr
Charge d Affairs from Texas to the United S,,,es
on "Wednesday his letters of recall, AMI TIM,
CHARLES II. RAYMOND, ESQ.,, the Secretary TO ,h,,
Legation, remains here as acting Charge d AZ
fairs.-Naiional Intellipencer
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

, We would beg leave to inform the wings that
Bush shaves on the usual terms, no extra charge
for heightened visagcs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

A company of U. S. Dragons, commanded by
Captain Boone. lett Fort Gibson, in the early part
OF last Inc purpose, it is said. of attend.
ing council that is to be held shortly between
;he Texinns and Comanche Indians, somewhere
on the Texas Frontier. Adrocate.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

\ Steamboat sunk k-The St. Louis New Era, 81 vs.:
From the officers of the steamer Bertrand, we
learn that they passed the steamer H. S. Thiba.
deaux, Capt. BATcHELoR, on last Friday night.
sunk to her cabin floor, in the Ohio. four miles
above Madison. Indiana. The t. struck a log
about an hour before the Bertrand passed, which
knocked a whole in her hull and caused her to
sink. She was on her upward trip from New Or.
leans to Cincinnati, and had on board pretty fair
freight for Cincinnati, where she was owned. No
lives we're lost. Extent of damages TO cargo not
ascertained.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Special Mission.-I. is understood that Gener-
al DuFF GREEN has been appointed on special
mission tothe city OF Mexico, with highly impor
liant dispatches, and shat he viii leave Washing
- ten immediately for that purpose.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

An affair of honor came off yesterday evening
at GorVley's Canal, between two gentlemen Of
this city-weapons, sharpened foiIs. One of the
party wns slightly wounded in the hand.-Pic
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Hon. Chas. NayIor has been discharged by the
Mayor of Philadelphia from custody, there being
no cause to hold him to answer'' for the par. he
took in the late riots in Southwark
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Teras Elections.-We stated last week that
Bareson was elected President Of Texas, and that
Col. B. H. Martin was elected Brigadier Gener-
al, we have understood that both were beaten.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Remarkable repeating Wa,ch.-ln the ACADEMY
OF Science at Petersburg, in Russia, is repeating
watch about the size of an egg. Within is pre-.
sensed the Redeemer's tomb, with the stone at the
entrance and the sen,inels; ind. while spec,a.
tor is admiring this curious piece of mechanism
the stone is suddenly removed, the sen,ioels dror
down, the angels appear, the women enter the 90.
p"'chre, and the same chant Is heard which is per-
formed in the Greek church on Easter eve.-Jb
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

The Osages.-Our friends and neighbors. the
osnges, have returned from their annual visit to
the Buffalo range. We understand that their hunt
has been successful one, and that they killed
large number of Buffaloes.-Cher, Adm.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Tho Cherokee Advocate says the National
Council convened, in annual session. at Tab.
le-quah, on Monday last, for the transaction Of
public business. Tavern-keepers. Cooks, Mer
chants. and Others are moving in for the occasion,
and lmpart quite an animated and business. like air
to every thing around.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

G1rCoI. Michael Hoke, the Democrat" can1i
date for Governor Of North Carolina, died on the
9Th inst, of bilious fever, at Charlotte. Thisad-
one more public man to tho q or 5 members elect
To the Legislature of thai State. who have reoepi,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

o. K. Maine has gone for the Democrats in heI
late elections, bya majority Of 9 or 1000.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

0TOur elections went off peaceably on Mon.
day last. The official returns will be found in
another column. -r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

y GThere is rumor in town of the death OF
GEoRGE Lowry, Second Chief of the Cherokee
Nation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Duff Green, it is said, is to be appointed con
sui, at Galveston, Texas.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

american Board Of Missions The apnu,,
meeting Of this Society Commenced at Worcester
ssachus+t's, on the lth inst. The Hon. Tar
opoRE rRELlNGHUisEN presided. There was nm
Immense assembage, including individuals from
every part Of the country. The expenses of ,ho
noaro Tor the whole year in sustaining all tbe;r
9p r"nons at home and abroad have been s244..
OIL, which wllha balance agains, the Board Ins,
year OF SiS'O22, IS 1887 ,683 81; while the to,o
ios C' ,ne hoarS have been 1896 81, eav
aes'esness OF the Borrd is Board has raa s.,.
ent l35 ordained miss ionaries. and m. PioS,
church members actually converted from a,hoO "
$4,000 ''' noaru' exceeds
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

The wings seem so discolsolate at their late do.
feat in this State, that we have not the heart to
crow over them as we should do. Poor fellows
tbeis long vsages and deep drawn sghs besoken
unutterabls grief.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

We pledge ourself that Arkansas will give
the largest, proportonate, majority of any State
in the Union, for Polk g. Dallas.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

@We are thankful to our friends in the ao
joining counties for the returns Of tho elections.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
CONWAY COUNTY.

CONWAY COUNTY.
LEwIsBERG, October 9Th, 1914.
Mr.. EdiIor:-l suppose you arc anxious to
hear from our election, therefore take this oppor
tunity to inform you. The vote of our count
(Conway,) stands thus:
FOR GOVERNOR.
Drew 2l6; Gibson 1919; Byrd lO1.
FOR CONGRESS-.
A Y 1885, David Walker 222.
70 STATE SENATE.
stell 293, Dem; Gregory 22l, Wing. Perry
county to hear irony no doubt Stel is elected by
an increased majority.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET. wHIG TICKET
Simmons, 2s4 Lemoyne, 244.
Hardin, 272 Lewis. IS3.
So you see we have come out boldly on the side
of democracy. Polk & Dallas will get a sweep.
ing vote in this county, in November next.
Yours.sh g.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

@The counties of Benton Johnson, Pope, Con-
way and Franklin, have oil given large Democrat
ic majorities. -r#h
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

From the examination of the act of Congress
referred to in the above opinion, do not hesitate
to say that fully nd entirely concur therein
and shall be governed in my action by the views
therein expressed in all cases brought before me.
R. H. MARSHALL.
September l2, iS42 s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Perfect tranquility and order reign throughou,
our country, and. 80 far as we know. along the
whole western frontier.-Cherokee Adrocate.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

BLACK DOC, Chief of the Band of Osapos residing
10 'he Cherokee country. has informed friend
tha' while out in the Buffalo range, ring the past
summer, skirmish took place between the Little
osages and the Pawnee Mohnws, in which tho
former los! ono man, and the latter four.-Cher.
h.0c0fr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Another inhumane murder has been committed
N New York, by man Of the name Of Michael
Down, on the body Of his wife, aged twenty -seven
wears. She was enc;enfe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
Siekness in IHoodrille, M

0tGRWlse W ~ 49,
Republican of the 7th inst. I
have reed a description ofth{
can have some idea Of the ca
Vile denizens at this time.
to-day. that the village was :
The reverse is nearer the trI
the spots, while sickness is the
Of the picture. In a word the
some time past, well persons
of the inval:ds. The epidemic
es. all profsssions-esPecial
and the lancet. PIE.