davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-26
CHANGE OF PLACE-BOOT & SHOE



The Subscriber would respectfully
Eu1 his thanks to his numerous
sXi <Asacustomcrs, for their continued and
"a increasing patronage, and inform the
sAs public that he has removed his Facto-
ry and Shop to BUFFERS BUILDINGS On Craw-
ford Street, just below the Market where he will
tend to all orders with prornptitude and despatch
His stock of LEATHER, usual is selected with
great care, and will be found of the best quality.
CALL AND TRY.
He has now employed wor,men from Richmond
and Philadelphia, W ho fail to give the most
perfect satisfaction and he trusts that his unrcmit
ted efforts to please will him liberal share
of patronage, all work taken from his Manu-
factory will be warranted.
Two or three first rate Hands, for Boots or Shoes
would find immediate and constant employment
by applying
The most prompt attention give to all orders, and
disappointment. Recollect that the money left
in his Establishment, is expended in the Town, and
goes to the support of our own mechanics, and
tradesmen F. HOFFMAN,
Crawford Street.
NIB. few BOARDERS will be taken by the
Subscriber, by the year, month or week, on mode
rate terms. Jan 20
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-26

SMALL WARES AND THREAD AND NEEDLE
ARTICLES.
SCHROEDER & SwITzER, No. 10 William street, up
stairs, Importers and dealers in Fringcs, Tapes,
Bobbins, Plated Hooks and Eyes, Needles and
Pins, Pearl Buttons Lisle, Thread and Bobbin
Iace5, Cottons, Woclcn and Worsted Yarns,
WOODEN and Merino Hosiery, with variety OF
tallors' and other Trimmings, &C.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-26

JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS.
A complete assortment Of all kinds OF the above
well known Pens, on cards and ir boxes, togcth-
or with large stock of cheap Pens in boxes
constantly on hand.
HENey JEssop, importer, 81 John street, corner of
Gold.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-26

WILLIAM REID, Wholesale and Retail
wv Hat and Cap Store, east side Market Square,
Norfolk, Va.
TNERGUSON s. MILHADO-Lumber, Coal,
IL and general Commission business Wide Water
steet, Norfolk, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-26
IIARDW ARE.

HARDWARE
Hardware, Cutlery, Edge Tools, Sc, Ger
man and american, comprising every
thing IN the line.
OSBORNE s. LITTLE, 80 Fulton street, opposite the
United States Hotel, between Pearl and Water
streets.
DENNIsrouN DIsBRow, Sign of the :" Paddock"
6S Pearl street, near Broad street.
ANDREW l.. HALsTED, No. 7 Plat street, sells only
for cash. The cheapest Hardware Store in the
City.
BOOTS AND SHOES ~
b. w. C: f. HOWE, Isl Water street, one door
from Maiden Lane.
DRUGS.
French and English Drugs, Chemicals, Ess
Oils, Pertumery, Brushes, &c. also
Platina Wire, Plate and Foil.
Johnson, MooRE s. TAYLOR, 81 Maiden Lane, Cup
stairs
DYE STUFFS.
Dye Stufs, Dye Woods, AcidS, &C.
WILLIAM PARTRIDGE s. Son, 81 Cliff street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-26

FNNJ1 FIOUUS.
French, English and German Fancy Goods,
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors,
Brushes, Combs, Fancy BoreS,
Je1oelry, Toys, &c.
WILLIAM MOVES, 81 Cedar street, up stairs, be.
tween Peril and William streets.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-26
lust ECEIVED. UarDer,s pictor;aI ri

% Il EC III ED iiarpers Pictorial Bible
- No. 80 and 81 % cents,
Tue Breach of Promise, a Novel by the autbor
OF the Jilt, % cents.
No Encyclopedias of Domestic Economy, 25
cents,
Praise and Principle, or for what shall live bv
the author of Conquest and Self Conquest
The Parsonage of Mora, by Frederick Bremen,
% cents,
No. 50 and 60 illuminated and illustrated Shakes.
pcare 25 cents
No 10 Wandering Jew, Harper edition, for sale b
Aug C. HALL s CO
FUST RECEIVED the following valuable
~ preparations, warranted pure and genuine and
manufactured by the most noted and experienced
Chemists.
Citrate Iron s ouinine, Iodide sulph
Sulphate quininc, Do. FSrri
Extract Quinne, Do Load
Citrate Iron, Chloride Iodine
Iodine, Cincbonino
Oil Black Pepper, Potasscc Hydriod
Piperine, Potass C,van,,rot
Chloride Zinc, Wood NSn o%e''
Morphia Sulphas NIornbio Hcota
~ Also-A fresh supply Of healthy SPANISH
LEECHES. For sale at the Drug Store, H{gh St.
4 doors below Middle "
July II CHAs. H. HEINITsH, Aren't
MONT A w MORE.-Choce
~ SHAVING CREAM. If you wish to. obi ain .
hne and rich emoUcnt lather, without which no
one can shave with comfort, try :" HENRY'S CHI
D sand Iii "a INC MI CEEAn prepared by A. b. &
shaving that makes the skin smooth, and the
GearG sot is extremely valuable TO those with ten
ger faces. Hcnry's Chinese Shaving Cream pos
Sesses n double quality. 1t not only softens the
beard but heals all cuts and eradicatcs those little
pi'nples which render shaving so unpleasant IN
some. Its emollient powers cannot be too highly
praised. Ii gives pleasant feeling to the sk;p az
ter the razor has done its duty and leaves il smooth
and free from Flemish. A better comnonnd u,a,
never invented or offered for sale For sale al the
Drug Store, High ST., doors below Middle
July IL CttAS. H. .HEINITSH, Aren't
* 4 ~ a.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-26
PEREUNIERY.
PRINTING MATERIALS.

TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY.
JAMES CoNNoR y Son, 81 Ann street, corner Mas
sau street.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

AT a meeting of the Democrats Of Chicot county,
held in tho Town of Columbia November l2,l,
lS45, for the purpose ofappointing Delegates to a
Convention, to be held in the City of Little Rock,
on the 9Th Of January. 1916, to nominate suita.
bic person as candidate for seat in the next
Congress-Col. S. c. Faulkner was called to
the chair and J. W. Davis, appointed Secretary;
on motion OF Capt. S. Craig, the chair appointed
Committee Of five, to wit: Capt. S. Craig. W. Gar.
ner. J. NJ. White, G. Campbell. and J. w. Davis
to draft series Of resolutions for tho adoption of
the meeting.
The meeting then adjourned until O'Clock P
NJ.
A, o'clock P. NJ. the meeting met pursuant,
to adjournment. s Committee then offered the
following resolution:
Resoired, Tint rs the Democracy of the Stote
generally, are holding meetings and appointing
delegates to Convention to be holden al ibe Civ
Of Little Rock, on the 9th day Of January next.
Being des'rous Of having representation in said
Convention. we do likewise. =
Resolred, That wo have the utmost confidence
10 Inc sound democracy. zeal and devotion TO the
best interest of our infant State at home and N road
Of our present representative, the Hon. A. Yell
and that we have heard with unfeIgned regret
that he declines reelection to the distinguished
sent which he now occupies with so much fdel,v
hesoired, That we have viewed with pride md
pleasure. the high stand taken by our very t,,en,.
ed Senator, the Hon. Chester Ashley dirina the
last session Of The Senate of the Upi,ed S,,,os
we believe the hes! interests Of ,bs s,te vii ha
subserved by continuing him in the station he now
occupies, with SO much honor to himself and % ere.
dit 10 the State. ""' ''''
Re'olred, That we have full con6denc. :, ~.
ability, integrity and sound democracy Of me- Han
Z. l.. Johnson, and that We chserfullv recon,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
For the Arkansas INTEL genet'
LITTLE Rock, Nov. IL

LITTLE ROCK, NOV H
GENTLEMEN:-I think il would nd
place 10 enquire of Gov. Yel's ira
happened that, the first office he eOa!7
any one after he was indicted intooSs
ernor Of the State, was upon shsN1
Wing. He appointed Thomas W.M
clded red hot whig and principal eleh
Estate Bank, his private secretary
confden.ia! adviser; THE IS a fact ns
Mr.. Newton had the honor ii honor
delivering theIGovernor's first Mss''g
glslaturc. The Governor subsequent
to Col. Fowler the Office of special 'o
Ratesville Circuit, when there wees"I
democrats here Of legal talents eqn,
who would have been proud Of the y.
Col. Fowler very promptly dcclasGc
Honor. lie afterwards appointed V
land and David Walker, both vioen
mIssIoners at a compensation Of str
10 examine the Banks, all these thrs
rect squinting at the Governors po
ness. well recollcct the dissa'.s
Tested intbis quarter at such nan.
do know that one gentleman 0, y. ~
decline the appointment as one Of 'u .i
merely upon that grouD.
wish 10 be associated with indlsloD'
been so denunciatosy Of the party
! think when things cone % o. "
closely that you will fad the Cover,
made such great sacrifices for 'l'
friends would induce Us 10 believe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

him to the Convention. to rrpre,sn,a
next Congress Of the United S,a,c.
Resoicei. That his former cou,..
in the politics Of this State, a, to ~,
to the warm support Of the demo.
cheerfully recommend him ms n. =
county.
Resorrd, Th,t our delegate, ,o i
are hereby authorized to exercics 4.
and discretion in voting for a capd;5,,
gress.
R,solred, Thn. the Chairman o,s
requested to appoin. suitable dels,,}
sen, this county in said Conven,io.
Resolred. That the proceeding, of :.
after being signed by the Chairman,
be sent 10 the editor of tho Ala.
with reques. that he publish the SAL
per.
And thereuron the foregoing ,..,
submitted to The meeting. and BY !, ~
adopted, and the chairman in u,,,,m
appointed the following gentlemen IN
the Convention 10 wit: Capt: S. Cni,
J. J. OfIu,t and J. w. Davis. Az
W. Garner ESQ.,. the Chairman ef 4
was added TO the list Of delegates.
And on motion the meeting adiour.
s. c. FAULKNER CL,
J. W. DAVIS Secretary.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
MEXICAN NEWS.

The schooner Creole, Capt. Desache, arrived
yesterday from Vera Cruz. She sailed on the
29lh u.. and brings dates from Mexico to the 25,h.
The news is Of little importance. Nothing has
transpired in Mexico Of any interest TO the world
at large except the departure Of the Baron dc
Cprey; who seems to have been us competent and
dignifed represen atve % France in Mexico, as
N. Saligny was in Texas.
A rumor had obtained cGrrency in Mexico,
that the United s Ties had mauG propos tions to
negotiate with Me- co upon the pntters II differ.
ence between then bUl asa5e and mng-
unanimous nation d yncli0ed> ~ 4, course, on
the ground that a,p,ousilc citations between
two governments had been ciosea. aud that not
even message could be received until the Ameri-
can squadron had retired from before Vera Cruz.
This rumor we know 10 be false, for it was some
DAYS ago circulated in this country, and was Off
ciaIIy denied by the Washington Union.
The present government is by no means secure.
A strong opposition exists, and from present ap.
pearances we should not be surprised if this
country Of revotions would shortly experience the
blessings of another civil war.
Notwithstanding all the eloquent proclamaons
conluding with God and Liberty" the citizens
refuse TO enlist in the national militia.
An interesting newspaper war is being carried
on between" "EI Amigo del Pueblo and "EI Dario
del Gobierno." The former is the opposition. the
latter the government paper. 1t seems that the
one has the faculty, which all opposition journals
seem TO possess, of asking very pointed and moi,
always unswerabIo questions; to which the gov.
ernmens organ replies with long essays on the
liberty Of the press and the necessity Of restrain
ing its abuses. For instance, "El Amigo" asked,
"Why did not Paredes march into Texas, as he
was ordered 10 dot" For this, the 'Diario' comes
down upon him like cartIoad Of bricks, and,
in cS..umn and a hall, does any thing bu, answer
the question. Gen. Paredes is in command Of an
army. and would not pc very safo for the powers
that be to irrita,e him.-Dcha.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
From the Boston Post.

The Royal Mail Steamship CALEDONIA arrived
at about 2ocIock this morning, bringing US Liv-
erpool papers to the l9Ih uII. and London to the
evening Of the 18th.
The Caledonia met with some rough weather
which considerably delayed her passage.
The price Of Corn was rising rapidly. The
weather in England continued most wretched for
the crops.
The iron trade was brisk, and the demand far
beyond the supply.
The state OF trade in the manufacturing dis
!ucts, does not certainly give an indication OF the
existing feeling in the Cotton market. The trade
is less brisk than il has been.
The American Provision trade hourishes.-
The stock Of Beef, Pork, aud Cheese, is light; and
The state Of things in Ireland will have tendency
not only to improve prices, but to lessen COM
petition. sV!
The Cotton market is depressed, the business
transacted is limited, prices have a downward
tendency, ana holders, ev identity no, at ease, show
desire to accept the curren, rates, and to press
their stocks. The sales of the week, ending on
Friday, only omun,ed to 10000 bales, and limited
Us this busipessis,it even more restricted yes.
terday,--for not more than 1900 10 5000 bags
changed hands.
The money market shows IS mptoms of wav.
crng under the black clouds which appear in the
distance. During the last few days the price Of
consoIs has declined one per cent.
There is little of inleres, in the foreign news Of
the week beyond tho tiding, from Algeria. That
brave and ,unsubdued chief, Ab1-eLKader, has
achieved another triumph over his French inva-
ders. He surprised and captured another 200 of
them. Tho poor fellows, it is true, were sick
and could make no resistance.
The price Of bread has advanced in Paris, and
indeed all over Europe.
The King and Queen of the Belgians at the last
accounts were still in France, but.were to return
to Brussels the first of the month.
The failure Of tho potato crop in Ireland is q
most distressing event. The accounts conncc led
with this subject, from all parts of that country,
are painful in the extreme.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
Government Receipts and E,pendiures--Ac

Government Receipts and E,penditures.--Ac.
cording TO an official statement made by the Sec.
re.ary of tho Treasury, on tho lst instant, the TO-
tai amount of receipts into the Treasury for the
quarter ending Goth September, was s9,3GO, ,460
40, of which. $3.50 .932 81 was from customs.
and S4SO,Sl9 G5 was from public lands. Th"
total expenditure was 50 1920 Al of which
the civil, miscellaneous and foreign intercourse
absorbed l.792, l72 ii the army proper s 1852,
$50 10 fortifcalions ordnance, &c. 5 .239 .479
As; Indian Department e663 200 40: pensions,
S95G, ,223 81 navy, S2,33l, 3596l.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
Correspondence OF the Arkans,, i,,.s

WASHINGTON CRY N
Appointmenfs.-The Pre.de1, b,,,
the vacancy on the Criminal Cour
District, bv appointing T. IlarIv n
that post. Medill of Ohio takes Cn,s
as Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, M
is succeeded by Brown. late mcmb.,,,.
as Second Assistant Post Master C;.,.
Judgcship is worth S2500, and is h.Ss
behaviour, in this court all criminals,
its next term in December. there =
murder cases. including Young Elliot,
trial Of Ex-Governor Thomas oiM
the trial of McNul!y for embez,leu.,
money and grea, number Other 4
Yours EIliot,'s cnse will be hard ON
crally believed that he will be conye.
fenced TO the Peniten,inry, though
may not be enforced. he is quite voVy
reflection of having killed a compana
itself severe punishment. Thoms
afford much food for tho lovers Of !
tnht d inc worst SORT.
Candidaies.-AIready nrc III. is,
the officer, in Congress and many d
miscs as TO the result Of the oreat,
said, if the organization is regular
goIe will be Speaker and WeIIrrd
Of tho House. lf Irregular some Soul
crat Speaker and n Wing Clerk. Sd
ate trouble for the party in power,
all will 90 on smoothly and Others 81
the Wings and the Calhoun Demons
in the organization and defeat lns
nomination. think the regular noni.
Ds carried by party votes, these aRs
cul.ies rarel y occur and there will he'd
ing Of the session. no cause for drs
party.
Nen Goternor.-It is rumor.d int
dent has appointed Mr.. e. EIIsd
Governor Of Iowa.
The Cabinq.-The rumors in red
Cabinet still prevail, some 60 so fara
names Of new Secretaries; but | do mol
is ground for so much rumor. kEe
Cabinet may undergo some chang
coming Congress and that resign,.a
POInlncnts may occur.
hdians.-A delegation Of Po,ar
here on business with the Governmsr,
ed that the Government designed rmd
from their presen, location. but the
an official interview. assured them !lal
not be removed agains, their will
treaty stipnlations would be performs
preston made on the Indians was fau
Alarm.-Many of our citizens have
ed by the report of the Board Of Heal
ing the prevalence Of tho Small POI
few days since; as preven,n,iv. sler
taken and the disease has no, sprss
has subsiled.
feeoncilidiion.-The Hon. Mr..
tween whom and some prominent, me.
ty. an unpleasant feeling has c1ss
time. has hern reconciled to them, d
difficulties forgotten. Mr.. Rnton u
first men in our country. he is ind
h's Iabors. and few political men dr
simo TO laborious research. Notwils
that has been said agains, him, he
with both parties, all respec. him
command the respect of his opponents
and faithful service endear him to bis
ARK
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

Mr.. Buchanan.--The Washington United States
Journal says: "The political friends ofthe pres.
ent Secretary of State, in Penn, protest most firm
ly and unequivocalIy agains. his leaving his pres.
ent position. |, is understood that he has fully
determined to retain the situation he now holds
SO all speculation as 10 who will be his successor il.
idle and yajD,"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

Lniest from Tras.-'rhe Picnyune OF the 18th
inst, contains tho following. being the latest news
from Texas: The frontier is perfectly quiet
Mai. r. l.. BsalI has command Of the Dragons
for the protection Of San Antonio.
In Rrazoria county, says the Galveston Daily
Globe, not single vote was recorded against IN.
ncxation.
|, is estimated that no less than 16 600 bales
of cotton will be shipped from Houston the pre-.
sent senson.
Tho papers are battling away in favor Of the
respective candidates to represent Texas in the u.
8. Senate. Gen. Lamer appears to be popular in
The West, and Gen. Rusk in the East.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29


Cali Msrico.-We conversed on Sun.
day with an intelligent American gentlemen who
came from California via Mexico. or more emPIali.
cally, right through Mexico. He arrived here in
the U. 5. steamship Princeton. He represents
California as in state Of quasi Independence
every existing circumstance there going to show
that the country has swung loose from its moorIngs
Of Mexican dominion, and that lis aifiliation with
the United States Government is inevitable. He
further states that Mexico cannot 90 to war with
the United States; that those there eylnce any.
thing like beligerrn! spirit Ignoraut aItogeh-
er Of the power and resources Of this country.
and who think they would have no one to contend
against but few isolated American smigrants who
have settled in Texas. He says that before he
left Vera Cruz il wns publicly known there that
the depsa,ches placed on board the U. S. steam.
ship, and which have been sent on to Washington.
were of a pacific character. and suggested the
re.opening Of diplomatic relations between the two
countries.
He justfes the French Minister for the part he
took in the fracas at the theatre in Mexico. He
was at the time merely French citizen, and wns
not, nor did desire to be, recognized an officer
Of the French Government.
He says that numbers are emigra,ng from Ore
gon to California. The American feeling is in
tho ascendant, the climate is saIubrous, and the
soil good, but no. goou that Of the Delta of the
Mississippi.-Deha.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
From conversation with those who have acccs,

From convcrsation with those who have access
to the best sources ofinformaon in regard to Mexi.
CO, We infer that speedy revolution in that coun
try is inevitable. 1t is minated and very gen.
orally believed, that with the orJtr { ihings.
Gen. Almante will CO clio tho Of stE.i.s.--
No rule in Mexico, VI fFs = T"ss suite ,d
undisPu:cd sway, wo' b ny
mans ambition at pre- ssE Ez---s------oneeir ing
so seductive in the ercise Of pb,sef,-.bat ere
are ever nspirfnts enough for il. OF those vho
have been named in connection with Mecico, Cen
AImonte is better known in the United States than
any other. He enjoys here reputation for fair
abilities, coufags and frankLess- hardly enough
OF the FIRST, we fear, for the crisis in which his
country is placed. He has been represented as
1arm partisan Of Santa Anna, and il would bs
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

Mr.. Calhoun's Toast at lie 81. Louis.-Cne OF
the hnppies. things we have heard for many a DAY
was Mr. CaIhouns ,oast a, the S, Louis. on Friday
last. and hich was as foIlows:--N. o. Pic.
Nsw Orleans: As Paris is TO the Seine, as Lon
don is to tho Thames, so may Now Orleans be to
the mighty Father Of Rivers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

Tsunes~e. Brown sent a message 10
the Legislature, in which he recommends 'ne en'
tire abolition Of punishment of deasl' the ereeuon
of a new peniIen!iary. liberal system o. pubic
e5uca,ion, the encouragement ofin;erna' impF"'o'
merls gy chartered companies, the punc,nai pay
men, OF The in,eres, on the State debt, (whch Is
,s,ima,ed at So, ,OO0 .OOO.) the creation OF sink
ioa fnnd to eE,ingu.s the d, bt, and reorganiza'
lion 5e State Bsnk of Tennessee.
RUBett.- saIrner DEM, has been elec'ed o'"'o
Treh,Irer by a majority oftwo votes. ;,
Each House Of the Legislature has informally
appointed I.lrgalun to the Memphis convention.
The Nashville r-pers propose an Internal I'm.
proyemen, convention. to be held there on the
24,h instant, particularly in reference to the Nash
willie and Chattanooga Railroads.&c.. Louis Gd''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

6.rWe refer our readers 10 tho communication
Of Little Rock upon tho first Pugs Of to'daV'
,or.,. also to the second letter from Jefferson
They both present startling truths to the con''
Grafton Of tho people.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

The Memphis ConrentiOn.-As early as Monday
last, says the Eagle, the Memphis hotels were
filled to overlowing. The SAME paper says "As
but, a small portion ofthese strangers aFe delega les
10 the Convention, there is a positive necessity for
onr ctizeus to make liberal private arrangements
for the reception and accommodation of many of
the delegates who will otherwise find no lodgings.
The hospitality of our city pleads for the most
liberal aid from its citizens, as the indications al.
ready are that the asscmbIuse Of strangers is 10
be very large"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

We see it stnted that Mr.. McLane, our minister
to Great Britain. has written TO friend, an officer
IN The navy, informing hir that he will probably
have something to do in the line of his profession
before long. Mr.. McLane, we presume, has found
out that compromise Of the conflicting claims of
Great Br'iain and the United Siates to Oregon is
impossible, and anticipates that this vexed ques.
Ton must b submitted to Jackson's favori,e arbi.
tra''on' that Of tho cannon's mou,h-Louisvills
Journal.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

Death Of an U. s. OGeer.-Leut. J. Russell
Solely, OF if;ae 4,h Regt. of Artillery, and an aid.
de-camp to General Wool died on Friday, u, Troy,
of disease of the brain. Lieut.. sooy has been for
some time resident of tina. city. He was fine
young man. only 20 years Of age. and was uni.
vsrsalIy beloved and respe cted.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
efwocRAIlc COUNTY MEETING.

4 DemocTeUc WecuuB o' VIC e'"
county, will be held in Van Buren. on Saturday,
The 9Th day Of December next, for the purPose o.
passing resolutions recommending a Northern or
western man for Congress, to be agreed upon nt
The Conversion, which will be held in La'le hock
upon the s,h Of January next. A full attendance
is respectfully invited.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

Fiorida.-The Washington Union states, that
Brockenborough. (dem.) has been elected to Con-
gress in Florida, BY majority ofeighty voes.-
[N. Louis Ga=.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

oJws are indebted to our oLlgng friends o.
III. Steamer Arkansas No. 4, for late river pa
pers.