davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-04

HOOD AGAlN-oue Of the capitals sold by
~ SCHnbLFlELD s. co yesterday. They sold
30 Nos. "a 81 - prize of S2n0O gentleman Of
this city Nos 3S Al GA prize Of 500, sent Co
inmbia, Pa.
Nos. Nd. Consolidated Lottery, class 40, drawn
bee, =. low ST ustLe SO, @;":
e. - 80 So 10 Al 50 Is rs 81 7 AZ II % &c
Draws TODAY, the handsome scheme Of Md. Con
sOidatGd LOtlery. class u.
THE CAPITALS ARE:
prize OF sl50n0 prize of $4,000
5000 20 lO00&c
Whole tickets S5-.harcs in proportion
Ia which Schooicld Go. will sell packages on
,he most favorable terms.
&C Draws next SATURDAY, December 9th, the
Small Fry Seminary Lottery, c.asS az, capital prize
S40O0-Tickets Sl-shares in proportion, in which
SchoofieId < Co. will sell on certificate packages Of
20 whole tickets for emily IA 80, halves 81 49, quarters
SO 70, erghtIs 81 81. For the prizes please address
. the great prize sellers ,o,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,.,
No. | Calvert street
1t Frs office from baltimore stree
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-04
FAIL, 1915.
EOIEN M. oREM IL CO.

NJ w. Corner of Baltimore and Gharles-stz.
fave received their FALL and WINTER supply Of
CLOTHS, CASSlMfRES and VESTlNGS, com
prisina every variety Of French, English and Ameri-
can manufacture, viii ch will made to order in the
best and most fashionable manner, with their usual
proIapinSS.
The second floor of their building having heen re-
fitted for their superior make of CLOTHING, gentle
men can be supplied with every article of their appa
rel ready made in style Of taste and elegance uHsur
passed by any house in the Union Still adherins
strictly 10 the ONE PRICE principle aad every article
being distinctly marked IN figures, persons who are
"nacGuainted with the piice Of goods have Oppor
tunity Of bny ing them a. INV rs prolessed judges.
Nc having fued up me Basement Of their estab-
lishnent for Piece ttoods Merchant Taiiors and 9th
es dealing IA fabrics for gentemens weaT, can find
choice and perfectly fesa assortment of Foreign
aud Domestic Goods, purcha ed with the cash from
importers and manufacturers agents, which will be
sold on as good terms any wholesale house in the
city. se25-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-04
6OoiN ESo CAtLIs, SIC.
-
p. Glove

n p. CAOVnR,
E%o PORTRAIT P.9YNTER,
Has removed his Rooms from No. Barnet street, Il
i. i : L-..InL -
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
'E'EHE CgJEIEEVATOEg.

NEW SERIES, VOL. H, FOR lS45. GRATEFUL for the liberal patronage his paper
 J continues to receive in every section of the U. States the proprietor has determined to add new and attractive feature to the volume for 1915, by giving two or more beautiful STEEL PLATES, enrrayed in the first style of the art Various others improvements are also contemplated, which, with the constantly increasing list of correspondents will, he trusts render THE CULTIVATOR' q most welcome visitor with every farmer and horticultu- rist
 Each number of the Cultvator contains g large octave pages, and is published at the low price of $I,00 a year-Seven copies for $5-FilItecn copies pr fsl0,00.
 ssWe do no more,' says Rev. Dr. Bond, editor of the Christian Advocate and Journal, ''that strict justice when we say we believe the Cutivator is considered the best work of its class in the United States and we have nothing equal to it from Europe ''-"The Cultiyator Is, says the Auburn Journal ssby all comparison the best agricultural pa per in the Union. .'-''We speak adYsedy," says the Northern Advocate "When we give The Cul- vator the pre-emnence in point of maturity of agr- cultural Knowledge, in every thing which apper- tains to the farmer or fafmering nterest'-'sWe do not believe" says the Albany Alias, .thdt in the present range of periodical literature in America, there is a work so valuable as The Gultivatof."
 trj-Any person wishing to obtain the CuItiyator caa do so by handing dollar to his Postmaster, who k authorized to forward it, free of postage to the proprietor,
 generally, are invited to act as Agents on lhe hber, ii terms above specified. Specimen nu,nbsrs and prospectus will b sai to all persons disposed to ael as Agents, on application.
 Ali others must bt accompanied with ihs cash, and b. adiress d to LHi4ff Iaekefi Ed. Calhtaiofr Albaag, New ! Drk.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
BgBDH6S! RB&bOB6S!! NczV. dtEeCars Publications

 LUST received on commission, Debate between eB Rev. A. Campbell and Rev. NJ. L. Rice. on the action, subject design and administration of Chris tian Baptism; aso on the character of spiritual n lHonee in conversion and sanctiiicaton and on the cXpediency and tendency of Ecclesiastic Creeds. as terms of nnion and communion. Also, for sale. the Life and Speeches of Henry Clay, in2 volumes; Allison shisory ofEurope, from the commencement of the French Revolution in l789, 10 the Resora- ton of the Bnurbons, in 1915; Remarks on the French Revelation, by Henry Lord Brougham Mrs. Ellis popular works, over 50, GOO volumes sold in cluding The Mothers of Eng, Women of Eng. Daughters of Eng, Wives of Eng, The Poetry of Life, The Pictures of Private Life, first and second series, Voice from the Vintage, Sc.
 ALSO,
 Just received from the American Tract Society, a large assortment of Moral and Religious Pubca- tons, which will be sold cheap for cash, among which is, The Evangelist Family Library, in thirty yols Flavel's Fountain of Life Saints Rest, SSc,, Stc., together with an assortment of sundry school books, for Libraries, &c. and for sale by
 II. BATES SS Co.
 Markham Street, .Ashley's Roic. April 2t, iSli. ly-32
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
EgEGUHAEg HeACESE EFF.

Gaa@s" h, STEAMER ARKANSAS No. l. es53a1s's3 ss3 P PENNYwtT, Master.-This new as2ssssssiss'5 and elegant steamer, built expressly for the Arkansas River, having taken her place in tIte trade, will run regularly throughout the season. from New Orleans to Little Book, Van Buren, Fort Smith and Fort Gibson.
 In building this boat, no expense has been spared to render her worthy of patronage. She is provided with all the modern improvements, and her owners pledge themselves to use every eXetion 10 give en- tire satisfaction to shippers and passengers
 N. B.-Thc ARKANSAS No. l. is provided witt Evans Safety Guaid to prevent the explosion O boilers
 For freight or passage, apply on board or to
 WALTERS & WEAVER Little Rock, December II, 1sfi-13-Iy.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

DENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY IN CAMELs.- The eamels with which traversed this part of the desert were very different ill their ways and habits from those which you oct on irequented route They were never ted. There was not the slightest sign of q tract n this part of the desert, but the cam els never failed to choose the right one.- By the direction taken at first starting they knew, l suppose. the point (some encamp- mcht1 for which they were to make There IS always leading camel, (generalIy, be- lIeye, the eldest) who marches foremost, and and determines the path for the whole party Il 1t happens that no one of the camels has been accustomed to lead the others, there is very great difficulty in making start | you force your beast forward for a moment he will contrve to wheel and draw back. al the same time looking al one of the oth- CT eamels with an expression and gesture exactly equivalent 10 "aPres eouS.o The responsibility of finding the way is evident ly assumed very unwillingly. After some time, however, 1t becomes understood thai one of the beasts has reluctantly consented to take the lead, and he accordingly advan- ccs for that purpose For minute or two he goes on with much indecsion, taking firs one line and then another, but soon, by the aid of some mysterious sense, he discovers the true direction, and follows it steadily from morning to night. When once the lea dership Is established, you cannot, by any persuasion, and can scarcely by any force, induce a junior camel 10 walk one single step i'll advance of the chosen guide.
 Ytaces af TrnreL
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
No. 29.
THE CRAVE.


 BY ROBERT JossELvN. Why should the good go there,
 Iris a cold and dark abode, For the holy men of praise and prayer Who have dwet so long in the pleasant air. And sunshine of their God. Why go the learned and wise
 To house so close and damp3 They can gaze not there at the mystic skies, Nor watch the stars as they fall and rise, Nor read by the midnight lamp. Why go the rich and gay
 O hut SO mean and smalI No chance is Here for proud display = There Is scarcely room in Inc walls of clay foi the busy worms to crawl! But for him who struggles on
 In wild Ambitious race: Who feels that the goal cannot be won That his spirits droop and his strength is gone lis quiet resting place As for him who has weary grown ,., or a world thai loved him not, Whose shave vanished andhope have flown Whose only wish is to be alon2 =
 lndsed Il IS an enyied spot
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
hsoaTaaing and Bay school, ad SgpFing HaiE9, EscRmpsacaeI Go.

THE REV. JOHN ANDERSON, A. NJ PRIN-
 CIPAL.
 fTNiE school al the above place. will be opened on n Monday, the | lth November, 1Sli. The course of instruction will comprehend all the usual branch es of a thorough ENGLISH education; together with the entire undergraduate course in CLASSICS MATII- EMATIcs, ASSASSINATION, NATURAL PmLosoPuY, MORAL PHILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY, CHEMISTRY, Sc, in any of the colleges or universities in the United States. The system of discipline will be miid, but firm and no boy will be retained in the school who shall mol strictly adhere 10 the laws by which it will be governed
 Spring Hill is one of the most healthy settlements in the South or South west-,yithin about I1O miles of Little Rock, from which if is reached hy tri- weekly line ofstages. IL is nine miles from Fulton, the Rcd River to which place there is a regular steamboat navigation, through inc fall winter and beginning of summer, from New Orleans, Natehez, &e., up the Red River. The springs are abundant, ! and the water ot the most excellent quality The society is good; and in morality and he proper tone Of public sentiment the district will compare with any section of country in the United States. There Is also female school, under the superatendanee of MRs. BANKS, iniull operation, which ranks among the highest in the State. There Is large brick Academy for the Male School but yet suitable buildings have not been erected for the accommodate ton ol the principal, and the boardcrs who may be sent to the Institution Several gentlemen, hoWcv- CT, have consented to take boarderS. on very mode rate terms, say from to 10 dollars per month.
  he will exert himself, to impart most thorough edacation-ineacate the most correct, gentlamanlike habits and strict moral principlcs-and, in every Way, study to merit for his establishment, (which he intends shall be permanently the confidence and support of the friends and patrons of education throughout the country.
 The terms oftuition have been fixed, for the seve- ral departments of English, S20-and for classics and mathematics or either of them S2j for the sos sion of five months. Students can enter a any time, and will only be charged from the time of entrance, and during their continuance at the school.
 Mir. ANDERSON has had considcrableexperience in teaching, and brings with him testimonials Of the most lattering description, from men we'll qualified to judge of his capabilities ana requirements. For extracts from these testimonials and all particulars relative to the school he begs leave to rcer at Lit- tie Rock, to Judge Ringo; Col. Ashley; John w Cooke and Albert Pike, Esqs--to any of the follow ing gentlemen. the board of Trustees at Spring Hill VIZ: Maj R. Pryor and Robert Carrington Pfincas Nash, John w Paup, >. B, Fuit, IL c. Boyd, T. M. R. BaHllhead, Joel Hannah, Williamson Foster, C. T. Nelson, Wm. Nj. Burton, Esqs., and the Rev. s. r. Cooke.
 Spring T{iH Ocf. 2SH. I3t4lS-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
'h Drugs aglA Medicines,

For Sate Wholesale aad Retaa H Nlt E subscriber is constantly receiving
 A from New York a genuine assortment
 ol Df4gs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfi- meLg Paints, Oils, Dye StgGs, Sc, Sc. lss, aen' Medicines; among which are Dr. Fay Sanau na'a oi Liyerwort; Jaynes' eXpectorant: iaiacea' Dalley's pain extractor; Hays and eminent; arruie; Lln's strengthening plaster; Rom efnmluge; Moliatt's phGnix bitters and veg II fHsi nSi Bartholomew's expectordnt; Sphon's m.1! 91!lofldges s balm of Columbia for the hair; aedlcamentum.
 "alch will be sold low for cash. ,, DR. R. l.. DODGE, Markham street, doors west of the Ro,,. Anthony House I MOCK June, 2l, lsll =u-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
LAW NdpT'EeE.
LAW NapEgGE.

ALL !d re-cOmmence the practice of the law. h aNll attend, with promptitude and fidelity ssItess that may be entrusted to my care lSrdon of the State.
 aee, at present, is on the street running Pii 'le State House, and near the State Bank P T. CRUTCHFIELD.
 Rock, Oct 9, 18l4.-4tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

A two-fisted backwoodsman, half horse, half alligator, and a little touched with the snappng turtle, went, lately, to see cara van of wild beasts. After giving them careful examination, he offered to bet the owner, that he could whip his lion in an open ring, and he might throw in all his monkeys, and let the Zebra kick him occasionally du- ring the fight.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
GifY EpnGel aRaaoEleas1

Eg1IIE undersigned respectfully informs his friends h and the public, that he will open, on Friday next, the large, well furnished and connections CITY HOTEL. He will be able 10 furnish members of the Legislature with excellent rooms, handsome iy fitted up-and the proximity of the Hotel to the State House will make it very convenient place for them to board The location of the House, near the business part of the town will render it suita- ble boarding place for persons engaged in business. He is prepared to accommodate families, and travel lers also His table will bc constantly furnished with the best and greatest variety the market will afford and pains will be spared to render all comforts be and well pleased with his fare With these as surances he hopes his old and his new friends as well as strangers, will patronize him.
 CHARLES l.. JEFFRIES.
 6C5>fiis rates will be very moderate Just adapt- ed to the hard times C. J.
 Little Rock. October 20 l8ll-7
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

A INDUSTRIOUS CAT.-A lady in PhiladeI- pha has cat which within the course of last year broke fifty plates, six cream jugs, two brass candlesticks, three soup tureens, fifteen tea cups and one poker; and has eaten no less than thirty chickens, two sweet breads, seven turkeys, three legs of lamb, ten goosberry pies, and three pols of presery- ed apricots Nevertheless, this extraordinary cat is the greatest favorite with the cook, chambermaid, and ali the servants.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
<. .. G0ODRICHS SCHOOL.

FElERAis at iaitas per session as 2! weeks
 Iftsfff. CItss 70
 f-....z45 Ff,=g.5lt h.sHeitrs, ls Gu
 uisllar Mlilemafic.. Latin and Gfsfk, l5 u7 TeSi E.a.s usim ,PH NrhstcF's nieiionlI Wffehrfi'+ G ssfaaty, Adams Arithmetic; bal. hons Eu sissh. l1tiH al1 tsrsrk GnuHafst D.. ti=s' RaHffs1ss tisshfsg iiultss iiaak kserta= i . sf-a's tieaa.tet GHaHesr's s4tteNiez Nr4S E Casasss-E Hs.nzs=fs+ nHs4es f1ssies gscstas NteHsaiFE. aI i6z ea#HfFHse ssz3sss 1iasssezi s.haaFs mfHfsart with rams Fasfa
 t1tls Raek Dee n tsttt7 se
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
|R. CRAVEN PEYTtaN

b,s,. gaa'ea himself at OscroLA, in HssiyJppi l g, x, 'TIftahsas, v and offers his services 10 the
 1e Ffaetlce of MEDICINE and SURGERY, kf3 1n hours ready to attend to professional s,y may always he found at home, except
 i,,seadanee ,a, upoF the sick.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

Thor ore two cycnilal periods in 'he lile ui woman; eae, when she woudffs whe sbe snail havu-lta othrf. when sae wonders whe wtll havr hsF
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
,vhN S A s B A N N E R srBLIsHED WEEKLY f' 7 re6sEgEANED & CO..
nm ADyERT TIsTNG.
rr DOLLA KS A ' E A K H U IN ADKaNCE.

.,n MS OF ADvERTIsI1NGs. NC ;..,.. FEKnff if 10 lines, or less, first insertion,
 nale and FIFTY CENTS for each contInu-
 R. anu raos and not exceeding l5, to be
 u are ilrej, and d half--over l5, and not ex- Easqa@..oo snnares-and in that proportion
 irertisements. o,,..,a
 ls,ssi"med by some responsible person.
 assG,i9 ssI,i9ual account, at the above rates,
 lsoi, llo ond under SlO0, in one year, dis
 soo 'o nenf will be made; and when 1t \ PCto oo or unwards, in the same period,
 SiVo ,or or cent. sl will be made. No deduc-
 S95 R P;r he made, if payment be deferred
 sr s,' shall have expired; nor Will any re,
 5ai ,a,je on legal advertisements, required kbe published.
 f0SIMTonIi l m lines, renewable at pleasure, $20, tdiaS iO iO < < < 30. SO :" 50. "orts pv or parts thereof, exceeding 10,
 ns s'H as the case may be, subject to the
 ne; es,oonnts first mentioned; and no con
 d u a9et sotes for less term than year. No es9 es occasional omissions and all contracts ,o be paid in advance.
 TYING ADvERTIsEMENTs FtAuliH"Ss iaSs each additional } =fs' onntbs oi S6 square, $4 E {" 10 |,oO 15 l2 ! Ilz zn advertisements will be charged at the al,5 a5 rates. r unless a acontract be made when onGo t;on 1a' and must be paid for in advance. elurH rill he announced for any office, either 1 on nr %fll coaaty, without the advance payment ' ali, eircplars will be charged as advertise enrmept erCr required in advance.
 !9 RI' hereafter be delivered to any person |.' 9,T me ' have no regular dealings, until paid 4.oments must be marked with the num- tions desired, otherwise they will be con |.a llS, Torbid and charged accordingly. aI;otion ioti will be made from the above rates. |namber a, of the paper, 12s cents.
 .ar, riI must be postpaid, or they will not re- attention
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

Prentice. the wit of the Louisville Jour nal, will have his say, no matter whether clergy or the laity catch it. Here IS hls last brick-bat:--
 The New York papers notice strange story, that bishop Onderdonk is the father ., Babe, the pirate. Nonsense' The bishop Is very likely the father of good many babes, but mol af sha, oac
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
Egas~! EEag~!!

Fl \. ALDRICH bes ths pleasure of informing A. ih. eitztu. aI t.,itlf Rock, and ils vicinity. tut H= hs4 5HzE fr z4Nati-
 eases i.4s b 15Fr ht.sI
 d, ds silk dn. if.el Iiem Nsw Nosk Eah fA IAla 4a~tf,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
Nngnr. Snif. Eron .Ar.

! la shi hnr on hand and are settling
 k.b.HH' lIl supplies of thc above articles
 aAa nhbleached domcsllrs, iicEiuss. g gg''anaIles; English. French auj AHrsa- " taFinus qualities and pelces; Boots, - ' s'.i rsady made clothing suitable laFthe
 s. .o' a general assofIm nt ot Gmeeuts, l M .4t4@Afe, school hboks. WnndeHNarc,
 .sl. :. pieHeh Hines. frsce chains. sinf2e ,sn 'dle bags. Ne., Ses Ail ai Whieh
 sir .hraEstsi utes lrr rf-h
 Ia, WI. AANtE X BROTHERS
 .AfiH. atar MafkaaR sftsti.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

sNy father was one of the farmers of the eea*,i,ulian,n said youth ot pairieian blood ihc other day. lo another oi more pleheian origin. ,.Who cares for Ihag;H quosh the lalirr. .my father was one ol the tanners el the new meeting house"
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

Il am olen found as sAs tables el ihe rich sad eeAsosuh so Poog HssgasaT. s e "a eatfNs lead. V was ih~ aas~eF
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
E,aslirs' fine esailer. antlssenllc-
 narn-. fine HBoOf~.

FtsT feesee.i FHF s'.s-sef M=hs7h Asssnt, 2 sI...tsE. .,aFs k5tst Atsa. q teN etses al ErHiies mses Hae hl6A H AifpHte h
 Iaaasfy lt. tstt ts
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

IHDTES' f8ACT. AND L0TEAT SI'ILE or
 B0NNETS. A LSO, a good assortment of ribbons and fancy "A articles suitable for the present season, jastle ceiyed per steamer Wabash Valley, by
 H. \. ALDRICH.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
Es. BARRYMORE, Rvchssect and E'nsieriaIscr.

nFfERS H5s s.fgieas to the people or Afieaasas. O as b ing qualified lor the liscbsfga ot his duiy in any el tAt a,a onlau of architecture, either in 4ssi slls CT ox seHtoa of ihe Wa-l. H. wiii gitc sl4aWiass and estiml.es i9f eiih h5lek or tfaal hallliuss. at f5as1a1hts chaf9. 3ea az Wtti s3ti ti.r times.
 I.stt-fs tllf-5.a .ad ie F.. lstanhilaE. ta thr rnre 5T thsa5f3fara af lHr NrAusas n1nnafas Temperance iouru1l. pasi p4ld. uHl F. paucia1liy sltcudsitu.
 IiHI4 Ruek. tlrt T. l-if5=A=u
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

Saeeg Pens. OO GROSS Purdow pens, OU 9 do American school pens, 9 do Perian Pens, 80 do Magnum Bonum pens, and quire Ledgers, of fine ruled paper, on consignment, and to be sold low.
 J. MITCHELL, Auction and
 Commission Merchant, Main street, Lihle Rocb March, ,, lS4. 2J-l}
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
Ragging. Bale Rope and TWine,

LUST RECEIVED, ot the above, which will sg be sold at reduced fafes for Clyb or exchanged for Cotton at the best market rates
 Atsa-i00a lbs COTTON YARN, long and short hanks. for sale at less than ormeF prices by
 JOHN VANCE,
 Hsia SfTcsf, near Markham Li4le R0cE. December 9. Ist3. l2-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
GREAT BARGAINS!

D. BENDER HAS just received, per late arrivals, fresh and \ \ splendid assortment of DRY GOODS, con sisting in part of black Alpacea, hs'd Oelehans; Chusans and Chusan Dclains; Thbet Orleans, a general assortment of Prints; Ginghams; Checks ; flanncls; Linseys; Ky Jeans; Kirseys; Satinetts, Cassimeres, Cloths bleached and brown Sheetings and shirtings, Hosiery, Umbrellas, shawls Gloves, Sc. Sc. Also, by recent arrivals, fresh assortment of
 Groceries,
 Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Sc. Sc.
 The above goods were purchased Tn New York and New Orleans, expressly for this market, and will be sold CHEAT for cash only. Store on the cor ncr of Main and Markham streets.
 LitHe Rock, Dec. ?, lSi3. l2-u
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

PROGRESS OF TIE ClrY The growth of the city in the upper wards is astonishing
 Whole streets of magnificent dwelling houses have been erected in the vicinity of Union Square within the last year, and some half dozen elegant churches are in process of erec- ton in the same neghborhood The Fifth Avenue is rapidly filling up, and in the course of few years will be one of the finest streets on the continent. Fourteenth street running from river to river, is noble thoroughfare, and is now nearly the centre of the iashion- able faabowgS, whilsta year or two since it was quite the boundary line of the city i'll that direction. Then on the banks of the Hudson, "lhe village" as it is called, with it's numerous buslling and crowded streets, extends for miles and will soon reach the Harlem River. So thrives the Paris of the American contnent-year after year waxing greaterin population, in wealth, in commerce, in civilization, in refinement, in folly, and in wickedness. N F. Herald.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

AK OREGON INDIAN.-We learn from the late Annual Report of MT. Crawford, Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs, that Lieut.. Fremont of the Corps of Typographical Engineers, on his return to the United States from his late tour of exploration, was accompanied by a youth of the Chinook Band of Oregon Indians. He came at the instance of the Missionaries. who believed tl:at much good would result to the weak settlements in Oregon, from the representations he would make to his people, on his return in the Spring, after having seen :. something of the world" Mr. Crawford has been so fortunate as to secure place for him in the family of the Rev. o. Douglas, Philadelphia, from whom he will receive a brothers care
 The youth, whose name is William, is said to manifest great aptitude and has within a few months acquired enough of the English language to make himself well understood He will doubtless profit much by the oppor- tunllies he will enjoy, while under the charge of such d gentleman as MT. Douglas, fol mental cultivation. Chcrokee .4dr.