davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
state OF Trade.

AsfEs-Pots are inactive, and prices declining. we
now quote 80 57a 1891 Pearls held at 81 25
Exports from ist TO 10th nstPos l76S bbls; Pear Ola
barrels.
BREADsrurvs-E Efforts are now making 10 raise the
price Of Hour. Genesee now ranges from s. 6s3 rs
Corros-Ihe sales to-day 500 bales Of which spin.
ners have taken one hall Prices generally are a shade
lower.
HAy--Common qnalilies North River boe sell at Is
soc. There is very little doing in the article.
PROVISIONS Ohio pork, prime new, sells at 81; mess ut
50 20 with tendency upwards Lard sells as sned at
SIC. for kegs
WHIsKEv-Dudge casks are held at a4c Western and
prison we quote at "a 245c.
WHALk Oh AND BoSE Not much doing in whale oil
Crude sperm sells AT 90 cents south Sea whale bone
fetches 42l cents
The transactions in sp I'm. in New Bedford latt week.
were limited to several small parcels-n ali about 400
bhls at DO cents, which is a decline About 200 bbs
sperm oil have been exported to London via Boston,
within the last ten days In whale OF 700 bbls or
dnary quality, have been made at "a 341 cents cash
The latter price however refused on Saturday for
lot OF Northwest oil We have heard OF but one transac
ton IN that market-a sale of about 10 900 lbs NJ W.
coast bone at 80 cents The stock hand Of both des.
crptions In New Bedford 10 estimated at about 100 900
bs The whole stock in the country is estimated 3,O
900 lbs exclusive Of 80 600 lbs damaged in this cy and
that in the hands Of cutters and manufaci urers
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

Constitutional Debility Curcd.--The Tonic
Mixture prepared BY the College o Medicine Pharmacy
re city Of New York is confidently recommended for ali eases
debility produced Of ay lind
is invaluable remedy or
unless depending on Inai.formation.)
Single bottles 81 each half dozen s5. carsilv
oacked and sent TO all parts Of the Union "
ofce Of ts College OF Medic and Pharmacy sJ Nassau
ureet w. s. RiCHARDSON M r. Aven,
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

SALES OF SrocKs-Bosros, Dec. II, 1874
Exchange Board 50 shares East Boston Co 81! 81 Nor.
wch and Worcester RR 70 80 do. so6i 10; 80 Island
RR 7at 50 Western RR, soSd s7f 100 do so6d ss 60 do
80, 81 do sSt.
.d AUCTION q shares Lawrence Manufacturing Co. u
per ct adv Eastern RR laE per c, adv Boston aud
Worcester RR 10 per CT adv; AZ Frankln lns Co. II 2
per CT adv; Hope lns Co. Se3t per s1Bre Traders
Bank, seai per share; North Bank, $osi do.
Erchange Board Dec ii so shas Reading so5d 23. Is
do 23A 65 do 23; 90 Norwich and Worcester RR sobd
III 70 do bo6d, iii 25 do, sobd III i5s East Boston
dividends Al.
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
Arrived.
Brs olse Jenrys. days from Eastport w''h lsh 81 d
pIascellaueOus Record.

BRo CyPRus aptan Higgins OF the Csrone Mary, at
Boston ep.ssth ao ca 7s fell in with brig z
Of aud for Boston Philadelphia, sinking condition
having been boarded By heavy the Th which caused her
70 Leak much that the forced 20 abandon her Capt
carried 9th of Cage Cod passed the hull Of
schr 'nrrya, OF Hsr~ ch sails and rigging attached saw
small sehr board her. =
CessisKcIAL NAyIEs or EuRope.-The Austrn Lloyd
pnbh. tbs following statement oil commercial navie Of
t.ur atnfss.-
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

to Moses Taylor. "'N'
miscellaneous Record.
MIsnNG VEssEL.-Schr Mary Francis. TAR, sailed from
Nw fork previous to The gale OF Oct 6th for the W.
Indies and It believed has been heard from Can't
T. had two board with him.
Homo Ports.
PRoyipENcE, Dec il-An North Star, Winsow Norfolk;
I Aisherr ;CSSrnslias Grant Phsdpha Minerva Nash and
Gorham, NYork. Below. anchor o Warwick Neek
and att schr above Pawuxet Reaper Sears from Baltimore;
aoovr Fields po fore and aft schrs coal laden. Sid
Mess senger, Sands, Baltimore.
cFALL RIVER Dec l0-An Yankee Hatch NYcrk Sid Mar
arr "Chanelaer," Baltimore. -
APPoNAUG, Dec I0--Au Henry. Nickerson Baltimore
BRsTo,, Dec i0-Arr incline, Munro Providence; Potomac
Duncan, do TO load for B iston,
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

The Concentrated Extrnct or SarsspariIIa
entan and Saasafras prepared by the New York College
Medicine and Pharmacy established for the Suppression OF
uackery Inns ened and highly frasd extract pos
above herbs confidently recommended b the College as in
nnitey superior to extract of Sarsapa before
ne public and may be relied ain remedy for all
sinY from su impure state OF the blood. such
scroula salt-rheum rngworm bloches pimpes ulcers
pain IN the bones joints nodes
ore throa or any disease arising from the
vghili: or an injsdcious use Of mercury.
in cases Of half dozen Bodies So 50 sA'"
Gases forwarded to all parts Of the Union
Nb-A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers.
w. s. RICHARDSON. Nj. D., Agent
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
Brighton Cattle Market,

DEC 9-At market, s20 beef cattle Is yokes Of work
2o0 swine. =
PncEs-Beef Cnttle-We quote extra at S5 first quail
- 90 10; second quality, 81 425; third quality
So so.
Cows and Calves-sales noticed at s22, a. 49, a. and
one extra COW at $40 80
sheep Sales about the same for one or tive weeks
Old sheep, good 50 l7a344 One lot at al 80 poor
Swine-sales urisk Lots at wholesale. &c for sows
and &c for barrows At retail &c for sows and S SAC
Tor barrows ~
Beef cattle are generally very poor in quality
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

Sl,4l5W0
There can be no doubt aarge subscription
could be obtained, probably 1000 subscribers q. five
shares eac making 81 900 0nO which, added the sub
scrption already made would form aggregate exceed
ing $4,000 00o II the directors should desire to decrease
their subscriptions let the be diminished in the ratio o
their excess Every facility has been extended by the
State TO ensure the completion Of this road the only
hing now wantingps union among capitalists and
business We little how the work is carried
through so long as it Is eventually finished.
The receipts OF the Charleston Railroad for the month
Of November 1884, compares well with those Of the pre-
ceding months OF the year II has been shown that il
was only necessary for the receipts November and
December to equal those Of the pondng months Of
the last year to enable the Company declare dividend
equal to per cent per annum and have handsome sur
plus besides afer Fay ing all expenses and the interest
of its debt
The receipts for November, 1884,. $50 $50 n
DO do 1913. AS sol 10
5N'lAu"' fiU.I0o Oj
The receipts cf the Western Railroad Tor the week
ending the 7th inst 1884, compared ith the correspond
fdg week 10 isa3, follows:-
1874 isi3
Passpngors. .f4620 S3s34
rreiBnt, &c. ..... S24Q 1866
Total. .$l2, $50 $ll, leo
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
Foreign DIarkets.

HAVANA, Nov 30The last two cargoes Of Iice that Of
the Tower and Zephyr, sold at 7s73s II importations
continue, prices must so down TO 81, that the
holidays approaching. Coffee is beginning 10 come
change on London. u ny; on the States a "a pm
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
D. SIGNED OvER,,,
10 a
Issoless
.etsrnity,b
al who witncss-
ed,ths pale and ghasl

eternity, by
all who wItnc1s-
ed,ths pale and ghast-
" object, caused by
splitting blood, and
violent cough, with night sweats,
Q honyseness aud sound of the vosce,
indicating alar ming Of disease:
my clergyman was PLAIN with me, and stated
that had hut a Few days 20 live; my SISTER, who
ives my ANXIOUS takef, made inquiry where sns
would be most likely obtain the certain fref
she was told of Dr Sgays.s's Compound Syrup of VIZ
Cherry, medicine uisd starps
influenza, aptation of the heart whooping cough tickling or
rising sensation Ia the throat bronchte asthma weakness Of
the nervous system impaired constitution from any cause
snd TO prevent persc4 from falling iato decline She
2rmsd m I'M. msdei6e failed IN the cure my life hosless
gave relief aud BY the time had tie fifth botte
my cough had len me- and my strength improved thai
was able TO take the fresh and IN short entirely NJ
covered my forrner hralth For Confederation Truth OF
ne above statement yoccan call who vcs Ju
ISAAC Mo AN REEVES
- Be cautious 20 ask Sor the iai, y S,oaynss Io
Po.nd SysP Wtd Cherry all ons from t
valuable r arr ctious aad counte prepared only hy b.
s,s. st.ets Phl,dsgha Assa,bI W Mas corner s"S
Broadway and yohr street, New York; X. A. Bands im
Bowsry, York; r. H. Warner 1o5 Beecker stre. N y,rL
p,efscn Harrison, 1N Broad street. Newark NJ j.: BramIr
oids S1s Broad street y ~ John Harrison, salem Mass
Perez sSsnwir Hall MAIDEN Lane. Albany N IorL
si.r Green TO- wcse.:,. hiMastoS M,% s
soetee poushhsessr N york. y, Hoiidge Bu alo Yok
Woodmaa Yo's vel.ba. frSdnsy: S.:
Y grswsr: Springfield Ma.. j. r Hal Co, Boston.
RSisss RRSiis;ss'y a1xs S.,n Mi;; Jc Aye ksw.
sspu Sasse.
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
MONEY MARKET.

Friday, Dec. l3-RP. M.
There was quite an improvement to-day in quotations
for stocks Nearly every in the list advanced from
half to two per cent The aes very large but
much better feeling prevails among operators than an
ticpited.
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

= All Fhiladelphia Subscriptions to the
HERALD must be paid the agents. Zieber x Co.. Ledger
81 and Chesnut s where single copies may also
opaineo oaIiy atl O'CLOCK 3m
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

& ,r Nsw Reported yesterday boxes
mdse tcs 10 bal hams bxs wine cechs Kyuger-aIo
bls Hnsehen Unkart2s 60 bxs Remsr MeeLes casLs
Gluk Connn-9 bxs w isse son-a Naper-z3 chest,
Bain Sander-l2 e Muller-I w RsdJ.--i EIs,anh
ner-69 bxs chts bale o order. '
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

Passengers Arrived.
BREMrr-Ship New York-H Manhostedt, and 62 in the
steerags. - '. " WV
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

longest u this be true le man hear him once week and
We VIII engage he will outye old Mehusash We sav hear
him but once week. for he to laugh from one wsr 10
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-18
For tbe Arks,sus Intsl!iesnsee.

For The Askaasas Intsliiesasee.
M. Editor:- The I" Extinguishsr made it
appearance at the specified time; very et,dita.
blspapes is il too-looks exactly like . WAig.
Bu1 the earth did not reel-ihe sun did mot
"stand still "-nor did the winds, ~ in duty bound,
exult, because that paper big with Wing Princi-
pies and rhetoric had this day been born into the
world. ;,
There was, as usual. general @out pouring Of
spirits al Kibbe's-the I" Role" came down
tranquilly-the Arkansas still flowed on With its
accustomed grandeur-Bush still tradsdin coun-
Try produce and perfumery--the Barber shaved
at his stated prices, all except the Wings whose
faces we're some'as lengthensd at tho docic and
tame appearance of this young "Nnpoleon Of
the Whig press soft soap" slightly declined
owing to the markets glut-every thing went on
as heretofore, save that "rind instruments, '
through morning dampness. did not play as lively
tunes as anticipated-and SUPPOSE you are to bt
found at the same stand, ready and glad to vel
come your old friends, and patrons, and as manJ
as choose to come. DICK.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-18
THE T ExAs TREATY.

IN the Senate of tho Uaissa states.
ArniL ~, l644
Read tho first and second times. ssfsrrsd - The
commiftes on Foreign Rotations. and ordsssd
i - b printed in confidence for The use of shs
06nate. sal
ATREATY OF ANNEXATION.
cosclsded 5espess tie Unised Ssaiss Of Aasr;as
ssd ike RepsSiic ef Tsnas, q ,HasAissssa, e.
l2th deg ef Apri, 1874. y us =
The people Of Texas having, q the time Of
adopting 1eir Constitution, ezPsssssd BY an al
mos unaliaaous vote their desire to b incorpora.
ted into ths Union Of the United States, and bs;aa
in sg1H1p provide moes slEsctuaiiy for their :.
caz 64P Perity and the Uniied States &C.
tasl9 ~ their deaiFe toad y thsir owr -
'ceEil{ ptespssi< md % mse9 the wiskss d
- 0os1osno 81 (ePls e fTbns lnse dsous.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-18

s~l5ov lle The thsown-ovssboard Eiectou kell''l
The' Wing rers kfsatly Id spsskialtof s56xpvn-I
overheard EIectess's Nobody W. bsea thrown |
Bee ~ r ! srei1 .iP sn1 aafsAsI
titksr sonsS So hss . nfc3t placs far EIsc-
tors, a0sern,rs Senators. Fsssaers, and 5lfechan-
les, In are ALIKE dear. In this respsct shs Whigsl
are .cruslly unlike Us. They cast spssy oss-ossr-
boafd to make sea room for their + Master spir-
its.ss' Even in this county have they "thrown-
overheard n,en 10 make room for their antago-
nia rspals. Let us hear what "voice from
Crawford said not long ago.
ILe mys:
*s - Lat the wings Of Arkan-
"a. profit by experience, and bear ia mind, the
worse than folly. Of relying lpon mere araila-
bic, who may be either q new. convert, or, OF am
biguous principles. 1t is only necessary to in
stance the example of the now acting President
of Ehe United States, to enforce, in a significant
manner, the truth Of the above remark.
Z Again:
Now we assert that Jesse
Turner, Esq, can command more strength from
the counties above alluded to, than any other one
candidate in the State. and his fearless and able
advocacy Of our principles will make him equally
Vol tuud feR ii oraur ssctIUnu ussuo esaso.
And yet again:
aIn selecting your candidate for Congress have
an eye single to the moral and political integrity
Of your nominee, better, far better were it to be
defeated, than loose the fruits of our triumph by
Etteacery. We look with distrust upon the poIiti-
cal man who calls himself whig, yet has not the
moral courage 10 avow his sentiments publicly,
unless driven to it by the opposition Of those in pow
er, or. who, in canvassing county would Father
avail himself of little local prejudces 10 insure his
election, than manfully throw himself into the
breach and battle for his national principles. He
who trims between two parties, neither the one
thing the other, rarely has the respect of either
He is kind Of political Caliban ssfour legs and
tro voices, a most delicate monster" Wetake i
for granted, that the political man Of this day
whc' cannot make up his mind with regard TO the
expsdiency or ccnsttutionality of United States
Bank. after all the lights which has been shed up
on the subject, must either be very obtnse or very
ano:ysain." ~
| Now was not Mr.. Turner ssthrown overboard?'
But rho is this ..voics from Crawford9" Where
and what is he now? Is his poice hushedi or i.
Is tho spoltical Caliban" who enjoys the q foa'
leg, and tsco voicesi'' Has This sa.Voice" hid it
selfi Rather is not this Voice raised in high pitc
in praise of the .immorral," sapailable'' nomi
neel Willother Wings as easily shift their con
fdence from ono man to his rival, when the on
posssses 50 many good qualities, and the other s
many er;l onesi If so-then we are very happ
God and Nature made US democrat and not
\ whigl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-18
NoMails. . ,l,sal.

4 Ths llonday mails due from tho South, again
fkiled. A 81 little creek two miles this side Of
Old Dwight, being swollen SO ~ to entirely pre-
vsns passage. This crock is : small one. but
shsws how complstely the mails are at the nnsrcy
af winA and waves. II Uncle Sam does moi
spaa oar dreams wish bridges. We had as well bs
smsag tha Pswnse Lpups, as here. 90 far a. nsws
6nrenDad; At isat while thsre Is no prespec,
q raia-stopping. g
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-18

- SAig ssed nos deIuds itself y prattles
.0cas NJ vaning fostaees Of demoeracy in
Arkansas, - sod a decord for 4 ..,., lin
sprins up. mAcA -, ssks root:. sn.h.,,.I..
Of solacirg yosA A;nss;ty. = 1op. v;H ,..Iv -
- a. kssnns6s >e4ke 49, ,si;eA .,,.;s. -,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-18

~pnr paper shall avoid abus a. much pos.i.
ble.'--FTontier W5ig.
To- = an excssdingly riss sswell as gener.
l5g{ 2 resolution. II rulnor speak correctlv.
and she doth in shis cases We do ND dee how
" abuse" Of 1smocrats, could easily sit N,uon the
The eonscisnces Of the WAig's Editors, thiv once
we ars sorry TO say, claiming to b DemocAts.
Wssiher.vase mon should never sabAs ;.
staurch ones. Bot gratituds (and in this Nv
thsse recreant democrats show thsirs) i ! vituS
virsus is . duty, daty done deserves - praise,
fer itssgh moi to b left andose: Therefore we
are ~ thankful for our share of this mercy. th,
sbssi'aeees from abuse" The wisdom shown
ID iii sssolatoa however. is gsassf than ths -.
nero'aly; % the Norsh-west mouth-piece cf tho
Rsal lssats Bank. might ehancs to receive &arder
kpocln than i caa deal. Bus blow sw.v IL
scsa9s - asr{ier hosody's hurt but shs>scoon
ltsat 49, e Arhsnrswi'' r.
Il1lr r. lsies6 -, - 30.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-18

Gsov. Yell made speech in Fayetteville on the
day apPoipted. and BY q letter from one Of onr
egenis, t.ted that day. we learn that Washington
cotIaty attended in great numbers. This writer
saYA be has nexe<s known period in ths history
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-18

Az we very naturally expected, ths irst num-
ber Of the Fronlier Wl:;x ecusaipsd an insipid
and stale attack on our v1sthy Senator. Col. So
yier, and At The Same time laudsshs Whig ceodi-
date for Governor. Or. Gibson, 70 thezes. q the|
very quintessencs Of sociability, psiitsness. an1
9 snonstrous winning ways, " psrfsctiy cspsivaiia
Well, we will sse whether hs can scapitisate3
The Democrats Of Arkansas with his sssasnfk
politeness.'r Democrats aet on principls ssdsssP
not caught with chaff, or galled by the eammud
DR.. G.sor any other Wing. As for cempa1zRg
DR.. 9. with Gel. s. it is most supremsly ridlcu-
lous- we'll compare mole-hill to q nopntaip.
Why do the Wings keep up their fire Of slang.
and abuse against Col. s., and refuse to give him
a nav hearings The answer is perfecsly plain.
They know he is innocent, and know too, that if
be has chance, he can satisfy the people Of u.
Therefore he is to be condemned without judge
or jury, and executed without the benefit Of cer-
Icy. Such il Wing generosity and tactics. VIII
the people endorse smch an outrage. No; our Old
and we'll tried public servant shall have fair
chance. His old friends will not desert him in
the present criais.
The following are the versions Of an outrage
committed in this vicinity:
A Mr.. Patterson, who was stranger to the
neighborhood, where the following act was perpe-
trated, had short time before moved from the
river lands to the Sulphur Springs. On Sunday
last he had packed his effects, and was on his way
towards Fayetteville, at or near which town he
intended to settle. Black, Sorrells, and man by
the name of Ivey, pursued Patterson, passing by
the residence Of Esq. Shepherd, whom they told
that P. owed them money, and that they meant t.
l have it. In short time they overlook p, wht
so soon as he saw them, hid behind tree, his Sol
doing the same. On coming up, Sorres, who wa
near Patterson, fired pistol at him, but missed
i Ivey also fred at p, and likewise missed. Bacl
then fired at the boy, whose head protruded from
struck the boy below the eye and passed out be
hind the ear. causing mortal wound. The DO,
fell with :he- gun in his hands, and Sorrells ad
vnnciug then, took it from him. They then LEFT
but shortly were met by Esq. Shepherd, who. al
tracted by the noise Of tho guns was led that way
S. accosted them ard asked what had happened
they answered that they had killed man and lei
him lying in the road. s. proceeded to the plac,
and on his advance. Patterson came up and sur
rendered his rifle, remarking that it had not bee
bis intention to iniure any one. Tho boy va
taken to Shepherds house, and died Tuesda
morning. 1
Fl Tho other story is related thus Black, who ",
, made deputy constable Of Richland township, q
this county, was in the act of levying an attacl
ment, issuing from Justice Johnson's Office, agan
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-18
Extract from Mr.. Clay's Speech in the Senate,

Extract from Mr.. CIay's Speech in the Senate,
23rd March. 1912.
ssThe Senator (Mr. Calho un,) was conyfh6ally
charging him (Mr. Clay) with the design Of vic.
lating the compromise act When had he swer-
we'd from itl He was still for adhering to it, as he
understood its principles. Those principles he did
not consider incompatible with the protection Of
American industry, in preference to any,other.
He had lived, and would die, an advocate Of the
protective system. He had never changed his
principles. They were now the same as they had
ever been; but he submitted to the restrictions OF
the compromise act as q matter Of necessity
And he did not even now think il prudent, be.
cause not practicable, to 60 as far his inclina-
tions led him, with the friends Of protection. But
as far as he could go he would!''
Our readers will perceive by the above, that
Mr.. Clay was forced to acknowledge The compro-
mise provisions, yet he claims to be the parent a
that act, and has lately declared that he should
in future abide by and support ito provisions
How can free voters give suffrage to a man. who
once opposed the provisions Of tho compromise,
and now by favoring them is set against the wish
es of High Tariff Whigsl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-18
no DEMocRATs.

4 Yhis i day for actise exertion; our snem;esl
hugh they have sung themselvss hoarse, and
Clay -Clubed themselves into foolish delusionl
>f success, are not asleep. They are peepingI |
around; they are turning oyer leaves and stones
to see if they can find the track whore Demo-
cat has slipped or is likely to; they are estab-
fishing npers. most af then nnlsf tho control Of
the Little Rock Clay Club, alias the Real Estate
Bank they arc trying by their snowy twistings
and windings in arguments about banks, tariff.
and Clay's great riendship toarards ~sqsaters,' =
to gull the psople into Whigism. -.
They wish to elect Henry Clay. who win cor
tainly phen in poaoer fasten upon Us the great
evils of mammoth bank, q high tariff, and
!" splendid Federal Government" Arc you ready
for the yokei Are you ready to bow yourselves,
20 that upon your necks monopolists, manufac-
tursrs, and bankers may stand Are you willing
to pay for goods and manufactures, prices which
these men set /! Are you willing to get for your
produce, for which you labored hard, only such
prices as the manufacturers WI givel They will
not let foreign goods come in; they opposed to
ffse trade, and you mast buy of them at their pri
ces or not at all. Are you willing to Protect
men who never spent a useful hour in their whole
lives? Men who have capital to- command tht
labor of thousands of the working classes, ant
who spend more in one night in debauchery thar
a poor man could earn by months steady labor
Yet this privileged ask protection of the horny
handed Democracy. Are you willing? If yo,
are. then vote for Henry Clay.
But as - said this is day for action, and VI
will do odr part, believing the Democrats will no
bly, do theirs. No study will be spared to furnis
you correct political information, and we feel as
sured that those who take the Intelligencer, viii
find it mine of truthEdl and popular intelligence
Keep on giving us lifts.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-18

ol fe notorious John A. Murrell, who has been
1 <fned in the Penitentiary at Nashville, Ten
fsssee, for the last ton years, and who. by his
acts Of daring and robbery, acquired and no doubt
justly too. the name Of the Western lasd pirate,
was discharged from confnement a short time
aimee. and it is said thai he has como 10 Arkau-
sas.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-18

we nave received intelligence by private sources
sncsrning the Baltimore Convention, though we
not yet know the events and nominees. Our
3h'ornaans states that Coonery has done its ut.
mon @ render the "afiair" as splendid as DOS.
80, ~ sas eApcctation was not met all that
~ = Inc 'easf dld not come, and in a
lss - .se 1o0sen.on wasa failure, judging by
s re nave seen fac similie Of
"a. ..' s - ~ - SONAR banner. which was pro-
pa; I'D. 'eoang most delegates, suppos-
1es Design is very appro-
lIlanee q richly wofkedand beautiful.
" ~ seee snAnSk ~ WAir entice the eye. but
'i1e.r eennoe hide the whitsd sepuichre''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-18

0sn. Arbuckle i ordered to relieve Gen. Tay.
.os. and @ take command of this Department. Gen.
AayIor VAL command the Red River Department.
lhe people will BE- glad TO see Gen. Arbuckle
~ 'nia frontier. His long services in the West
nave endearcd him 10 all Arkansas.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-18

- elsrk Of De Z Lucy Walker" win please
|considsr ~ indebted for mis- politeness in fur.
s;shing - vith Into N. Orleans and Little Rock