davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15

arkanes~ fHtelltsenssr'
,.w..:.y... :;sMsou"ss' |Eai,or..
VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER IS. ls4s
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY MEETING.
A meeting Of the citizens will be held in this
CITY, a, the Court House. on Saturday the I'D OF
November, for the purpose Of selecting delegates
10 . Convention, which vii! be held at Little Rock
spou the s,h Of January, to select candidate for
Congrss,.
or The river is very low, and falling; the
steamer Isaac Garrett, arrived on Thursday NOR.
ming, and left on yesterday for the mouth.
Ano,her Steamer Sunk.-We are sorry to learn
tha, The Steamer Eyeline sunk few days since
at McLain's Bottom, abou, miles below where
she lay aground for tho last months. The en-
zines were taken out, and is oil that will be saved
Capt. Irwin will, We are sure, "Pick his flint and
try again." for better officer, cleverer old
cock, is no, on the western waters.
NJ We learn from the officers Of the !. Gar
ret. that every boat in the trade has received IN
Jury from The snagsso numerous have they become
and several have abandoned the trade altogether
When will Congress yield US the appropriation SC
much needed for the improvement Of our river.
Sssamboa. Colli.ion--.Lo, Of Life.-.The
stsamboa. Lady Madison run into, and sunk ths
steamer Plymouth, near Shawnee!own, on 'he
9th ul,., by which 20 persons, German deck pas
sengen were drowned. Tho pilo. is heavil,
blamed, ss i, was purely BY malice or into1ica
ton.
GA ,rue.bill for murder, has been found b
the Grand Jury Of Hancock CO.. Illinois, again'
Backens,os, the Mormon Sheriff, for the KILN
Of young Morrell in the late Mormon dificultie
or Our readers are referred 10 tho resolution
Of tho Democratic Meeting in Independence &C
which we publish on the outside to-day. IT
proceedings Of the meeting in Clark CO.. we
received, but too late for insertion this week.
Or Our readers are referred to tho adver,s
ment Mr.. Jno. Davis, Halter, Little Rock. +
10 recommended to US as one Of the best hattie
in tho Uuited States. We have sent on our mea
urs for fine beaver.
or Our readers are referred 10 tho card {
Gov. Butler, in another column, i, 10 inserted o
. personal advertisement, and any answer or rt
inndev we will b. eo",rolIod to ,ss~. !" ,lo s"rr
rnsnner. as ouf terms and rules are strict and po
Tive on this head.
W BY yes,erday's mail we received a yer
large number Of exchange papers. and sever'
very acceptable favors from Col. Ashley, such q
Public Documents, etc. Wo tender to him OF
warmest thanks.
W We are indebted 10 +. Morton, OF tt
D steamer Arkansas No. 4, for files Of New Orean
papers Of late dale. He asks US "whcn the A
kansas river will rise" We cnnno. ,ell-w
mus, make application to "Cnpt. Clegget," OF
"wsather clerk"
To certain Post Mosters.-We have learne
that several sorthern mails have arrived at Il
Van Buren, Post Office, in a disordered stat
packages Of letters hive been so carelessy put I
that the Post Master has found tho letters scatte
ed aInid The nnsa of the mail. This has occnrre
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-04

Condensed for the pieoyune.
81 OF THE SECRETARY OF
WAR.
lort of the Secretary Of War. ac-
II be the Presidents Message, states
riorce Of the Army 10 consist of
Rnents of Infantry, four Of Ariille-
~ Of Dragons, under the conn
Pc Major General. The Secreta-
stated the geographical divisions
nv, without, however, destroying
nv departments as established hy
order Of July, 1912. A fort
RTected at the Madawaska settle
recent acquisition on Norih-ens-
Eer) tor the protection Of orr citi-
pay section. A military post has
Flshed at Copper Harbor, on the
o. a penlnsular that iuts far into
Eror' to preserve order in that
Two other posts are to be estah-
|"een Copper Harbor and ST. Pc
|mPIete the Gordon Of forts to the
|0e navigation Of the Mississippi.
|Se IS recommended in the horse or
ARTILLERY.
cfeiary Is in favor Of maintaining
" establishment at West Point.
8e number of vacancies amongst
Eaed officers, from all casualties,
|VPer annum. The report recon-
passage of law allowing every
tr twenty-five years faithful SER
Eooh OF land and the privilege of a
Through upon full pay, with the
Iulng that his commission is TO be
d The end of that time. This
poe officers TO retire from the Ar
ney become too old for other
~ and aid promotion BY encour-
Fghatlons under circumstances
TO the officer.
LL,elary sug gests important addi-
F,e military Notifications upon the
lea-ooard. The report urges
ne erection Of forts south Of Cape
section of our sea-board too
Is : Dauphine Island in the
y hey West, and the Dry Tor
-. mentioned as appropriate sites
|apons. With the Naval Depot
~, y, and forts overlooking the navi-
,ae Gulf and every vessel that
,p9 San Antonio, the report con.
'ne United States would be the
naval power in that sea.
S SOU of a company of sap
lnners Is recommended also, the
sn' Of a national foundry.
|aOPnaiion of 100000 is recon-
h.; construct military posts from
VI vi, tlver TO the Rocky Mountains,
injunction with a territorial or
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-04
M on NEWSPAPERS

Ifr who DO roi give expire
contrary are ron blerod wish.
lhcif suhecripllon.
ff order the u isconlinuarce
r DC publisher may condu.
them till oil that IS duo be-
iier neglect or rcfosc to take
from The offices 10 which they
lhey are held responsible till
settled their bill, and order their
|oniiued.
'cribers remove TO other PAGES,
forming tie publishers. and the
|0i 10 the former direction, they
|,ronsibIc
Courts have decided that rcfu-
L paper or periodical from the
knowing and leaving il uncalled
pa tucie" evidence Of intentional
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-04

The ioial amaHnt IS expenditure en.ed
and paid Tor iio same period. g si2o6sG7
90.
The Post Nasfcr General 'cI.cintes he
country upou lhe frt that iha current as.
pcn.cs Of lhe cry.~o h8gr been met hy I've
current revenue. The reveuuc collected hy
post masters, with 'ew exceptions hos been
promptly paid. and lhr service wcil perform.
ed except ia Tire SoHh.wrei, where cb.
strucious have been encountered in the
shape Of floods, rains, Sc, which no vigil
lance could overcome Good boats be-
tween Charleston and Wilmington might
Thenumber of cases Of mail depredalions
reported to the Department, for three years
preceding the 10Th Of October 1914, is
L924. Arr.ot,r4 &C all-.i.-~el Less, q Aeas pa
Amount of money recovered, or loss salts
factorily ascertained, S304,242. One hun
bred mail depredatiors have been arrested
and tried, during the same period.
In respect to reduction in the rates Of
postage, Mr. Wcklifie SAYS; "lf the De-
partmen is TO be left 10 lean on It's own
resources, ! am prepared TO recommend a
reduction Of letter postage to five and ten
cents the single letter, as heretofore recon-
mended bv me in a report TO the Senate OF
the United States of the 9th Of January,
l843. upon the terms and conditions lndl-
Gated in that report, to which respect
fully ask leave TO refer you"
A modification Of the ranking privilege
Is urged by the Post Master General.
The amount now paid for railroad trans
portation and transportation by steamboats,.
forming essential connecting links in rail-
road lines, is $750,569 per annum.
The policy Of making permanent con
tracts with railroad companies is strongly
sustained in the report, as the only means
Of giving the Department q control over
the arrivals and departures Of the cars.
The report recommends the passage OF
stringent laws against private expresses.
If these were suppressed, and each Depart
ment ofthe Government made TO bear It's
lust share of the expenses incurred IN CIR
cnlating documents emanating from them,
the experiment ofreducng therates of post
ace. il is thought, would entirely succeed.
The nature Of the service and amount OF
costs of portions of the steamboat mail SER
vice. saws Mr.. WickliAe, particularly be-
tween New Orleans and Mobile, and
Charleston and Wilmington. have fully i'm.
pressed nv mind that il would be sound
poicy. both in a national and economical
pont Of view, for the Government TO au-
thorize the construction Of steamboats, suit
ed to this service, TO be employed as mail
steamers in the time of peace, and so con-
structed that they could, in time OF war, be
converted into portion of the marine de-
fence of our BAYS and harbors.
The Post Master General asks TO be en-
powered 10 make contracts with vessels to
convey the public mails between this and
foreign countries--a system that could be
used in aid of American enterprise.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-04

FOREIGN GoLD.-The extravaganza and
with which the supply of for
eign gold has been used by our locofoco OPP
ponents, has made it necessary for them TO
make anothercall, and during the past week
the agents Of the party have been soliciting
funds of the resident foreign importers in
this city, upon the ground that their inter-
ests would be promoted by breaking down
the tariff. The reply of the head of one of
the most important Of these houses to an
application which was urged on these
grounds, was not more credtabIe than just.
He said that he had not, and would not,
interfere in the politics of this country; and
that the tariff was not injurious TO him as an
importer; thati operation was to prevent
over importations, and TO preserve stability
in the market, and all that he desired was.
that the law should be faithfully executed,
and smuggling entirely prevented
~. Y. Courier and Enquirer.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-04

IL f.I
M iHi fI
We o. aH fH.
.aaII
i'# sH Hm rs f.f
f rf n ..I#..t
HI If .H..H.s - IN.
..'. I.In a a..
1 H fif
EHa @ Co.,
Hf N IHfI n..
m
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p.f 20 f1..6 on fH.
y rH'.e...e w |el'.'a .| Ha#ft
t erI INn Uaefar.
Y. .l.. uffr IIlI.mIt.f. arf Is....
f0|. Co., children eau f.of .f
I.H.. .lua.a. lpf1 .fUaH... 4sI t....
Nuf r. #Hn u aamf I. rELl.aa q.
.e.sgI .u.I fuH..fIa.. Ur ffrf.ia s....
naH are fH9s cleo.
fortunately u|i.a rapn.n. n imam ty
tf0 uHms fI William Shoe. .aiI.I r.. ...o.
rlfle IH fIr .HI.nfa f sgs. is e.t 4, ..f,,
tn4 at atrI.rg Tha Ctafl,o r.s...t.,I,
iofI h.u fhaf he could uof cwtl,y l.1,
un'e be- would fHi himself aa1 hm,lg
a0I anff M urfHuy srp.sflie, g. bc
ur9rur aud hnres io en- until n rtop ropl,
br mafa ani thlt H H. ropit 7, fhi.
Ee nii.lf lt1ee l4lTor ,,bat DO rasiI ,..to
deIurlna urrfip. for the fiuily m, IL,
sber aGer ftaminipg tine farm, add ,..
praal. aeeedel to the Cagt4tr.,- ,raro.;
lion. and sct in i.ausd,,tely f. ,,,rt 1rn.
G,st year Bo.ber raised nearly. ,nca, c,oa"l,
for the family. and had sor,s cor, Co. .alo
made tobacco sufficient moi ,rlo =,
nav taxes. but 10 send The children ~
school The second vear overv ,bio, cos
plentv-even money enongb - senJ n,
sons 10 collepe.
During the third wear OF Bo5herS admin
islralion, Cobbs GOT into considerable rro-
ic. and was absent from home nearly two
weeks, Oor he would never come home in.
tONIcaiCd on account OF the distress which
his appearance in that condition occasioned
his wiie1 When he had rot pretty sober.
he returned home, and as he aiirh,ed from
his horse. his wife met him at the rate.
Looking over at Bosher's house which was
moi far oil, and seeing several horses tied
near il, the Captain exclaimed, "Nancy.
nv dear. what are an them horses doing
there n BilIv Bosher'sm Several personS
comino ont Of Bosber's house At his mo.
nentl The CAPTAIN continued what Nan.
~ i An his retinue and concourse Of peo.
nle doing at Billy Bosber's . WIN. Mr..
Cobhs.' replied his wife. didn't Won know
that RHlv Kosher was abopt TO die q
.Whot Nancy. BiIlv Kosher about "a die D
van know nv de3r we cant snare Ril}v
po5ba, l-von know madam he y;tvat;oo
,go ,yora n when piIly Rosber came here
,vo conld,ot olive AM NEGROES anv moat
~ Caot co0ld ~, a;ro ,ban bread
oro1ob-we couldn,t send onr children 10
scbool nor even nav tavas2 Bpt now. we
o so,,o GA oor negroos VOL we nave fat bor.
,,1ont,, &c not III hread n,aLo tohac.
So Ple' -! - ,o,,.,. ,a,,os a,a eo,1 an.
~ e',g'' a.ilo,4o aaI $500 1870, Ioa ~
s o;I ~ I'm - i ,ad i e ne con snare
S b.I1. y ,,l"1 ran,aa CHI ,pba,
DtllN AbAtiti ANofhB va l'''''H N<'N'''f ''''''
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-04
nPa. where do the elections go every

aPa, where do the elecuons 80 eFeIy
now and then 2"
"What do YOU mean, child :"
"Why, pa, | see every little while some.
thing in the papers about elections returns
but i don't tell nothing about where they
po TO when they 60 away, pa"
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-04


Ul-EH N.r ftretMs.t - t4 g..
r. eaf.Iff. .ttflfa f.@sa 49,. -
49,. u.I.H. t.f p ..s. r.ae -.
f4..ft..fN.. u.ff. $1,000
t.a
tHH EH.at ga Al. p.k....
IN. ....s dee f.ta.esis.~k tA
F.H tt..t lH..L g.as.at t..H.f tail.
stH.I f.s ff.t ..fHa fsaf..s fs...
~. ra.sf l4f sffsa8 y.
r.. fsfw 2t.s.n.f aH eHi
a.N T f.1lw.H s.tfa ta.t ~ f.a
..t.afe. ..,f i.l.I.s f.s..st. aaI mt
...f...If..t
r.f..a.. COON uHee.t.s.f stes
fsIrt.lf-em
IHa Wi.W' Democrats n' f'a town
#.fHf0. Ifal HwaHYsf
f.0.l 1fasa f4 n ffs feaiIql
tHu. ~ rHH CO. ffeat sHusni
N"I 'H N fw1 IA.ef rII ffH fu.Hit IH
I."He u' # .H#.r. no r#IInIfr. ThH flf
.fIE. lIH. feu f4ffa. e.fa within "a l.tg
...I. OH a.a 4.U,I... srI f4o nHe.f .Hm
n.n H. fanr.r of fha.r feaoerrse ehifn
steamed in e.4r.EI d.N4Hrr wub the
e..F. .f heaven. m eat st0ri4teI chat
nDaH fle f.tlift aftEs rs0Uam teiap a.ear.
tanned. b r.t.,s,l .sirfa of thirteen ono.
.hsaiI ba frrf. cohen ihe hammer II tie A..
r,lli saffy .ieoJ H. l,werad a. de
4rore1 ft,t l,ee. ,te G..ps ~ me ~.
.,.,ig,l.r ~ tf..t,.,, t,,tr.l ,gJ fgtv enns
aho9ti ~ fs.8r,st
WIZ, fl.. i.t.il....... ,fsf. p,It,. elsr.
t.or. ro,cteJ N,,,.l,t,o.t,.. t.,t rertias ~.
..,,utt.t n,doe ,f...;s ,..,..,.... H., s,,lr,
Tic fr;,s, ,,.. t..,.,., Az ,l., ,t.irtsee,b
ill., .L;,. t...1.,J ,b,' onsi,n IF
ri,,..,,I t-,.l,.,.i.,,....,. .....l u. ,.,oc,,,J
+, ill.,. - -. a., d;,,Jclor
49,. Ja.l nj e.t...'..'...d...,a .,,;n.e1
LII, c..I... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~. ,Lo ,,r,
e H. Ja,,,,..,. ,,r Ii, ,l,,rorter
" 49,, ,La NJ. ~" ..u''.',r ao,C and
1t r., Li.d, WI H. Ct.,, hammer
,,. - n..,a,.oI e., III ...,..1 ar,or tho
!, 49, ''. Ln;l1;n,
e4 M, ne tcso ~, , ~, ~ not sssa
nrain mil the frino WAS ended lie was
tben discovered win III f,ca hnried IN the
folds Of the fallen eag and in q no.tnre be.
tokoninp tho sincornst oncpisb Ue Ind
boon con,nositor IN one oc tho nr;ntinr oc.
fires If tba vill,oo opd bad on,hrocad the
who c,use with the ardor mcmillan to the
arvid sonsibilities Of that bere(t class or Der.
SONS When tha. onablon, Of his f,i,b was
mn Ionrar 70 bo soon aootinr in the mid mir.
there was mn need for one liln lin at The
moeting Tbn hoon,i,, connon noaled Il.
tbnndors !, min srcb tbinas co,IJ neither
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-04

N a
ene ESQ M
mfe ord District o7re.
hfa'i JOH W0pE done BE-
communications aaffr q fa fhe
Hl rs fufe aiianGm
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-04

REMARKABLE INCREASE IN THE POPULAR
VorE. Mr.. Clay received in the late cleo
ton a much larger popular vote than was
given to Gen Harrison in 1910. Notwith-
standing this he is beaten, while Gen. Har-
rison left Mr.. Van Buren, mot estimating
the vote of South Carolna) some $4,000
votes behind Bat perhaps the most mar
velous circumstance is in the magical in
crease of the vote in the strong Locoloco
sections of the country. To say nothing Of
the Tsnth Legion and Little Tennessee in
Virginia for the present, let US look al some
Of the strong Locofoco counties in Penn
sylvania, and compare the vote of 1914
with the census Of 1910. According to the
census. the whole number of adult males in
Berks county in 1910 was l3,4l4-votes
in 1914, 1854; in Pike. SIS adult males
and 900 voters; York, l0,023 adult males
and 9,30S voters; Monroe, 1904 adult
males and 1920 voters: Tioga, 3,342 adult
males and 1867 voters; Perry, 1861 adult
males and 3,67l voters; Columbia, 5,033
adult males and SOS voters; and Potter,
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-04
VOLUME NUMBER -.


iii s'lpif Ha'af snd I1f fpssfff Ihs 10
ffHHit faH4fss ifs fffs'ff 8f1 lbF
MDfa mhsH He esaif8H 10 Nlth fie fifeag
Hh erHHfsfi4 fa1f HfafF - frsn.
lfe IN Fh'Niaiff f.iY fNfff maff ~ lao.
1870 Hia'f 1aIsi afI In 1876 aflg iff4e
gelets h iafatlff. isni9 eliza aalss.
afi l9.4t taiswi n Ife. 3.1i3 afeif
ms'eF sHt sHf1 gHsnl ID AHaFhsny. ~.
E0 si9li as'sa 80 "a "a Tsisu. 80 -
aH @hm. ere wnHl ef b hoi ~ musA lisaf
feff fss hffH ~ greet sa aaaHenisi|oa -
ihs hH1ief n voters. tsi flsf a. lAlio NJ
lHHff8As y All H1h isfesf N lIs fffofyeg
ihfa We 3lIa etafltl We tHfsBA Haf
heHf8.iy dssf foi 1spsHi SION political
atlH.nn afd 500 a would tfam 49, Bag
even a fha leesi HmHl'tlY std febla0ilh''
more ufdlr than ibe Whas. filH W. sc
fefpfeKft ~ HeeUuat 81 fte fec thsi here
.esms ~ q MRS voters fiaa adaIi mslai
tn aame If ihe foebfe1 counties, willie 81
so fhe wiz counties ihe aiulf maias oHt
aamhfr lhe goiefs. fla ifrYeafa 10 some
II ihsm amounting 81 bWOi How dlos
ifs mppeai lobe foep we're stef pul-
~ ~ 6am ~ RIP tagleg. y m.fhi ihdfed
if neeoHnfed ~ huf W fhfY sfH man-
testify indictment 30 even die bore suspicion
~ s8eh thing oa lbo part az ih Whltf, Of
course Il cannot D. opposed ibaf they are
ever pulfy of parpetuilnF ti@mf set Tie
fofera.r ftctt have an aaefal sgunGng'
tbat way Lgsribuf lNpiqieA
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-04

Tnr Nnw Trnuuony or NrnaAsco.-
The Secretary 81 war proposes 70 eaab.
lish new territory ai the eastern slope al
the Rocky Mountains, on the head waters Of
the Platte anj the Arkansas 10 BE- called the
territory Of Nehrasco. We believe this s
the Indian name Of lhcpalue river This
territory would I've on our own acknowl.
edged SOIL and would command the grand
pass between the Atlantic and Pacific O.
cean. Near This spot rises the lofty peaks
Of the northern Andes, around whose brows
circle perpetual SHOWS. On either side
rolls down the waters which minge with
the Gulf Of Mexico on this side--with the
Gnlf Of California on the southwest, and
with the broad Pacific, as il washes the
western coast of America.
The arAuanlagna of this pnstion. in a
military or colonial point Of view are i'm
mense. Il would make the Journey Of the
emigrants west comparatively easy. They
woj-ld shaye.- both defence and rest. In
case Of Interference from foreign powers,
the troops Of the nation would be ready to
descend either on the SOUTH or on the Pa
cifc outlets Of Oregon, or move on the
British territories of the north. 1t is the
great central position Of the north Amer-
con Continent, marked out by the God of
Nature as remarkable, by the magnifcence
of its mountains, its SIRENS, and its extent
Whoever possesses aud brings up future
generations on its high central plateau,
will be unconquerable in position and ener-
gy.
The Secretary also recommends a chain
posts on our own Territory, ex-
tending from Missouri to the Rocky Noun
tains. Against this no nation can say
word. It is on our own soil, and we must
possess it.
We are perfectly aware that TO many
powers these are strange ideas, and they
see not why we should be in haste as they
call it, to extend the bounds of empire.
But this extraordinary march of dominion
is our destiny. We cannot avoid it if we
would. We ought then to take measures
with foresight, and leave the future to be
the result, of more fortuitous events. We
have three thousand people already on the
waters of Columbia, and we ought to look
after them, and look steadily at that veIoci-
" of progress which we can neither be blind
to. nor prevent.--For our parts, we receive
the Secretary's proposition with favor. We
hail with Joy every step in the progress of
our nation and our age.
Cincinnati Chronicle.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-04

ffff faHl fsfH
af f0fN
| ffetfne - y 'ts lest
w fNfflH
gHef
f fefu.
FAffNf 4N
Hef 81 w af
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wft faf HfsfH
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Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-04

"Whurror for Birney"
80 pshaw r
"Wby not z"
"He's nobody"
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-04

"Quit that scroudgin' there"
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-16
n ApPLETON s. co,

-.
PUBLISH on Monday Manual OF Malrlnony, and
Connubnl Companion, gathered together for the safe
~ oftbe single and the of the welded by Bachelor
MiulaIuTe vUlume-Slt cts
Chances aud Changes Lite as II ls illustrated n the
History o! Straw Hat by Charles BIfdeiI OF Ne
yer Too LaIe, Ac &c. / vol Is mo- cio!h-53 cents
ON WEDNESDAY,
Practical Treatise Healthy Skin, with rules Tor Inc
medic. and domestic treatment ol cuaneous diseases, by
Erasmus Wilson, F. X ). illustrated win steel enstavInSs
vol l.no This work Written IN style nleiIg ioi= TO
nl r,a,rs The authors rninruce Is guarsntee oi
It's value. ,.-,,n.,,
Sketchrs of Modern Literature. and eminent Ltersry
Men being Gallery oil Lerry Portraits, by George Gli-
flan vols. LIMO paper cover price -. or yoi bound
In ,Otb 81 IS Forms coG.Inus!on ui "Applcions Lle-
r.ry Miscellany Thu, VIII be :uund io be OF very
prrAI interest 10 !a class vi readers II embraces The
leading nludrIu authors. h'lns ana ueCeaseu'
ON FRIDAY,
History of New NttherIaEd, or New-l urS under the
Dnrrb nv r B. U'Csllsehan. vol Svo price = 5r. Tue
l,r la. scent many years oI nborous research II TIE
|nnol,.non t Ib- work. 10 kewl ofArTs the Nu.Cine
---'' - - ON SATURDAY,
The STORY Rome, from iae earliest period oy mos
Arnold DID Three volumes OF Ile fhs.lsh IL 'os oVo.
Process This work cannot al OF belos welcomed ss an
raoort.ni AuGuon to Historical L!Iers1aIe The pnce oil
IE-: English r-it;on i fourteen Gol.eIs 90 o.Is
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-16
General Notices.


~ Closing of the Retail Dry Coed stores NJ
O'Clock P NJ commencing This Monday Evening Dec
l5h-The Committee who have undertaken get tn. con-
sent of the Merchants generally hrous the City to sign
n.ner the object Of which close their stores At o.
CLOCK P NJ have far succeeded he able 10 presen,
copy of the paper and signatures and also
no, signed but Pledged themselves comply with the
request provided due uouccis given them The follow
ip p il liz. paper and signs;urca:
We the undersigned DO hereby the clo-ing of
Der Iei5 January February aud March 8i6-Sa,urday
EYenngs and Christmas and New Wears Ewes excepted
provided Il becomes general throughout the City and tu
Us the genera VIII OF the Retail Dry
Goods Merchants has been expressed in favor by signing
hi.