davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-19

o.w system, upon which we base our con.
6dence as to its efficiency ana sVthc'ency'
we give ieiow list Of the institutions a."
readyjn operation. SeUeRteeG Banks IN ali'
it viii NIeseen, have commenced operations
Two Of these have Just effected an organl-
zatioa, and have not, prctaHy, issued any
naper as vet There are ten branches Oh
The State Bank oTganiEed, bat two OF three
weeks only have transpired since the hrS'
of them received any portion Of its Oils.
and lhe whole amount Of paper iurnlshed
them Is, compared with the actual wants OF
the State, very small. The lndepennent
Banks have issued, probably, aOout hoy q
m;ljisn ofdJlLays. This, in State that has
or should have, a circulation OF seven OF
e ,pbt millions Of dollars, is but small a.
mount; hence we cannot be surprised that
SO little Of this paper is met win IN the
transaction of ordinary business. lhose
who have it, pay out every other K,no iifs'' i
50 strong is the conviction as to 'ts sa'e'y'
1t will require sometime, IN commencing d
new and safe business to fill up the clrcu--
lstion of Ohio with the new paper, ana
those who desire 10 see business pTudeitly
and cautiously transacted, viii commend
the Banks for the course they have puTsa-
ed; yet some of those who are the ionoest
in their hostility to Bank paper, have ven'n-
red so far az to cast a eensure on the new
institutions because they have not issued
more freely and reckless'y. Their c'amors
are appreciated. The following rs list OF
the new Banks already in operations there
will be others in a short time:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-19

INDEPENDENT BANKS.
City Bank, Columbus.
City Bank, Cleveland,
City Bank, Cincinnati,
Commercial Bank, "
Dayton Bank, Dayton,
Bank of Geauga, Painesville,
Western Reserve Bank, Warren.
There are seven of the old Banks in oPe-
ration, most Of which, it is believed, will
come in under the new system, at an ear
ly period. They are as follows,
Clinton Bank of Columbus,
Lafayette Bank of Cincinnati,
Bank Of Wooster,
Bank Of Masslllon,
Bark Of Circleville,
Bank of Sandusky,
Bank Of Norwalk.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20
Hardware.

knlvCs and lOTks, Shoe Knives, ,OutCHcr C0 p0CKC Do
razors thum lanccs, phlcgms Snaley, Norfolk
latche- knob do tap borcrs, round hc't door do brass
and patent fances, molasscs gates, hit hinges brass
butts screws crlk lines, shoe tack- carpenters rules
table and lea spoons, sheep shears hand saws, PIT
>aWs rat tai, half round and " files, horse usp,
wpr do. shoe rusrs. patent sets r",r strip, ''.
La stpnEs. lie, dis. GIrnnr ana spdyng co: hmllng
pms: wood pocHct rnuh> stock, rad r' "' run", TIL
,ud bd.,s aud "rn rrks. II .uG .'",. Stones tap
measures. Idrn> assorted, slutI -ias,S s.r Elmmcrs
wire ;uttr~. ron squares, het ,d rIcr rhs
Is foot uG1rs, 4Ml blades. p,gg,ug avis ythr stones
shoe prcrrs Caitrn and WorscI WcDb.ugs brace and
bHIs stock and Glc~, roller buca,.- pa'rn! au-ors.
ius, carpenters to"; blu" and tllrk lri, t"us .ut
ourcs ayes, Cohus broad uNrs, aud ioG ci.aIn-,
-traw knycs, scythr. corn m!l.s nails: bar yrc band
and hoop IRON, blister steel
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20
Dry Goods.

BaIzorine and painted jlckonet Muslin; plaid Ging
hams, 81 IL IS; brown Domestic, Columbran mari.
boro and Georgian Stripes; Franklin Plads; heavy full
ed SattnettStriPed, PLAID, blk, steel mNvd and blue
do; scarlet, white and green hnuncls rcd padding
cloth do: canvass; coored cambncs; Webb,
ed and India Rubber braces LrNautime cravats rungee
English }andanna and French SIX hki>; Spitalhc.d
and ChoPPa; sk purses twist black silk LraIds blk
silk cords; colOrcd worstcd binding. quality bindings ;
sclcscia lining. sergcs mixed and patent pins; moh4ir
and silk bindings; cotton and linen sewing thread :;
white t%illcd tapes linen do; cotton hks chmtz
sha"l black and cOlored taitita ribbons lasting, sat
in and mohaT coat and vest buttons plain muslin
crlvats Madras do; Avery shectng Greenfield y Bur
hngton ucklngs MrTrlmaCN nch ch.ntL, glngham
stripe, and French plate prints, great variety OF pat
terms; blue and green blankets; cotton ya:n &c &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20

Sugar coffee, loaf sugar. clarified sugar, molas>c
rice Regala and Principe segars honey dew and Lett
"iche best chewing tobacco; gun pow der tea; hall
bb shad, tanners oil, curet wine, pickles, musiard
tOmuto catsup cayenne ground pepper; cinnamon and
ginger; ground pcmento lemon syrup: Stoughton ut.
ters; sweet oil Muscat and Port vine, swI ct
VINE casks cherries, raisiHs, spices mould can.
dies, vhi<kcy, old Bourbon do lnseed oil, Walk.
crs ale, Flushing do,car pipes soap CASTLE do cider.
starch c"!ognc Jclly flour emery white lead, coarse
and fine suit; broons; single and double natrass
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20

AIT ICLES.
Tsed by tie Manufacturer. DytIe farmer.
Hides. j per cent. Iea!h"r 30 per cent?
IInsrcd :, per cent. Iinsccd oil. % per cent.
Wool, ) per cent. Wo)Hcns Is to GO per
cent.
Raw silks. 30 cents per Manufactured, $3.50 per
ID. ID.
Brass. crude-trec. Manufactured brass 80
Vcrccnt. in kettles. l.
cetS per ID.
Hemp, 80 to 81 per ccn.ShiP corIagc, Ice to l30
per cent. cotton iaI.
riDg 80 10 50 per cent.
Cotton, % to 33 per Co!ton cloth, 30 to l?o
cent. per cent.
Flax, / 10 per cent. Flax manufactured, %
10 80 per cent.
Wool, roa.h, 20 per Wnu!, mana&,c:2rcd, 80
cent or free. per cent.
pom this tie writer, " no handIcs tho sn'Irct
with great ability. remarks: "This t,b', might
be carried on much farther. nut time and space
viii not permit. Three of tho above artIccS to
wit: hides. hemp. and cheap WOO. imported by
the manufacturers. amount to above : iOG0,00O.
raying a duty Of about S200,0G0, wht,c an cG iai
amount OF cheap cotton cloths. imported by the
irrncr. woal pay du.y Of more than $4,000
900, or more than ten times as much!
Now is there any justice in this? should the
consumer be made to pay ten times the amour: o:
tax. ,ha, is demanded of the manufacturer! does
it protect. or ensure tho welfare Of the agrIcu'
tural portion of our country! Wha, answer will
The friends Of the Law make to these facts
We are told that it is intended alike for the opcr
a,iyo mechanic as well as the princey caprtaIrsi;
bu; what arc the consequences we see continual
decrya>es in the wages of the former, and cores
pondng iucf~a$S in the capital Of i'.~ Ia;;or9
We hear it admitted that thousands are unrm-
troTd in nr eastern c.i"s, Offering 10 wor,seeEir wor,see
merely sufficient TO kec? body ard soal together.
and this too, by the great organ of whigg"ry and
the Tariff. And yet We are told that this grcaI
MEASURE is for tho benefit Of the mechanic; tha;
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20
%:sciHtcry.

Heads nd rcp-, ring LrdIc>; ,rup feathers, Sweep
escorted p,clc, bars, no-skn collars, cotton and worst
ed ser-mc e. lratncr rhs, sheep scat saddles, AttaA
ppIs do, Cu,umJu d., spurs &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20
S:.Oc.. Boots &r.

Gents fin" scwlu cali hroguns, hlp peggcd brog4ns,
woms ncggcd hrogn and low quaricrcd shoes; youths
ca h'd>, boys pr-C"i do, velvet slippers velvet nu
.l:.rT,. hntt,H -aipr> r clt7l kid slippers, hu>bIns
AMI g1l,rs colre Ad trs, line ca slWcd boots, Gne
n ,u
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20
VOLUME mo. 30.
ST BSCRlfIION HRiCL. 50 W.
EE.m he Mo. Kcnnbncan.


SiW Laler from Ne1c MtIico.-Tho Western
E>roslar. Of Saturday last. printed at lndepen-
d'ucc, uauuuncrs the arrival of Mr. ALBERT
SrwlR, in lairty.cjght days from Chihuahua
twcrr Or fourteen DAYS less than the trip has ever
Jrlorc been made. Mr.. SpcJcr left Chihuahua
Oh the 18th Of July, AT winch date all was apPay-
rat peace and security, nor was lh"tc any news
Of importance. 1t was reported at Santa Fc that
Gen. Garcia Conde WIS cNpccloL shortly, as also
the appointment of the new Governor (Armo)
wlIrh kept the military and ali usr. The news
oi tie annexation of HcXHs had not been received
nj Chlhuohua athougA !! was daily expected and
the cl.Zcns WCro nnNIOus to hight
The weather had been unusually favorable, and
the company were only detained two or three days
on account Of high water:
NJ. $prNrr brings with him cigE. gons, l75
mulr> ami about $4,000 in specie After the
most unhrard Of mD>iortuues, and the loss Of
about 800 mules in his outward trip. and uneX.
prctnI Grlnys, h" IS here ug1In. ready to uu-
drrtrhc tn" hari>hips OF another journry the COM
ing >coSou-rNtibItrug an energy Of character,
ana Diet. rm.nlum Of spirit almost unparalleled
ANY other man IN similar circumstances would
have Icromc djspritcd in tho outset and given
up. rather than endure the labor and ycxalon, or
suirr the trouhc of mind that he must nccesSIrl-
Iy have cudurrd.
Mr>sr>. Ma@olin & IIoucb's companies wero
met on tho 18th of lniy, Oh Sand crock. 50 miles
ON the other side Of the crossing OF the Arkan
sos Mr. Meningitis about 26 miles behind Ma.
gohin. Don Francisco Alguea, at Coon creek.
SIN days travel tbs side Of the Arkansas. All
vel.
The Mexican traders wcro waiting Tor tho ar.
rival ol Gen. Garcia Comic, before they would
leave.
Mrssr,. Wick, Thru3,on. MrM1nn1n, and
others. wuo,o names We have not learned. also
wrh ln"n about $>O,000 in sl"'Is--rn ,hiag il
all. 100000 that has arrived in our lown This
week.
lUuuy prrparaiiaas. The "Un;on" Of tn,
riyht Of the 26lh-rrccjyrd by the Terre.IIaute
mad las! u,g!l.-furnishes some additional intor-
rnetlon II regard to the military movements IN
the s,ru.w..s. Abiding to a statement in let
ter. ,,,ql Gen. Games h,d damrnded militia from
some oI the nciIhb0nnI States, md 1900 from
the Texan Executive, the Onion says, that It is
prublbiy Incorrect.
1--WE understand thrt letter has been received
from General Gaines, dated the I'm inst, which
on,v speaks of 4 call for a regimen of infantry,
"a roy:,'.ont Of rihnmrn. and two companies OF ar
lIicrv from the Governor Of L)ui>Ianl. General
Gtnvs has received no authority. as lar as we are
advised. 10 make this rcqu;ston upon the Gov.
crnpr Of Loul5Itnn, ihoush he mas acted, doubt.
less, unI"r the strong uIplle Of patriotic feel
ings. The command of "lhe army of observa.
ton is specially intrustad to Gen. Tayior'
Mo. RepE5.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20

i will ensure hm protection against tho paop"r
labor Of Europe, Docs tho operation OF the Ia"
provo the truth Of the ussertionsl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20
LIAM ii. WARD,
|ttOrney at Law,
AND
NFRAL AG f n II,
~ WASHING TON, d. c.

o,nce, that he will attend to the pros
before the several Erscutirs DtpIrt
HreIn,nent, and Ca'ms against the Uni
Land. or MoHeU; TO the settlement Of
IN CkrIms before Commissioners under
1, Treaties; to Preemption and other
Ird to the proc lrng of Ldnd PGtsnts;
,hs ARMY and Navy, or business con
.,b. To the obtaining Of Patents for sci.
N mentions, and 10 all other business
pre requiring an Agent.
4, individuals promptly attended to,
1 riTing free Of charge All letters to be
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20
SCOTT, WHITE & CO..

HANE JUST received the following articles of dry
i goods, groceries, hardware, queensware, boots
shoes &c, which they offer for sale on reasonable terms
Tor cash country produce
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20
THE TARIFF.

As II is pretty well understood that reduction
of tho tariff duties generally, will he recommend.
ed 10 the consideration OF the next Congress, and
from the known fact of majority in that body
being opposed 10 tho law it now stands we think
tina. 1t would be advisable TO exhibit to our read
ers a specimen Of what We consider the unfair
action of the Tariff. 1t is urged by the friends
OF protection, .hat our manufacturers cannot CON.
pete with the English in our own market Tho
following paragraph viii sAow whr. truth there
IS IN such representations. Tho New York Trb.
une, one Of the leading Wing papers in the [. s.
SAYS
five or three Of tie Lowell companies which
made good dividends last wear. earned them a,lu.
gelher by manufacturing for foreign markets,
where their products came IN direct competition
with the cheap fabrics Of Engand."
Can they eqnrc protection, when their strong.
est friends admit such facts as are told above
that our manufacturers can compete with the En-
Sish IN any market, We have always coutcndcd;
and, therefore, thought llut the enormously hDgh
duties w".cn were imposed fer protection. were
unfair and oppressive to the gnat body Of the
people, who. il is admitted by all, have to pay the
protection thus given.
We are told by tnc frcuiS olthis measure that
ltwlti decrease the prize Of The home manutac!ur.
ed article, and increase the picc of the produce
Of the farmer. Now has the operation Of this
law proved the truth Of these assortlons does cot
ton command the prices now, that ii did prev ous
to the pa>sag: Of this act; did Wheat then, as II
now Io. :, sell for /! aud IS cents. for the best
Gw,uIy. Ne say no. and contend HAT the man
utucturer shouLd Lot he projected Il. the cyljCn,
expense Of all o:hnr classes. That such is the
case w.,I be >crn by I"!crchcclo tc following, ~,
tracts. parity from wing papvrs. The y. y.
Tribune one uf tie strongest incnts &, ;..r pres
eli! aw. and ono tHrt boas!ci lhal i. voaI afford
employment 10 Al, our needy mrtEanIrs, and Hho
S.i! contends that rain and GCStruttUl would
follow the repeal Of this law, says:
81. There is hardly day in which we DO
20, receive applications from printers and others,
ruircallng work on any terms which will keep
starvation at bay. The facts within our possess
elun warrant the estimate. that there are at Ne
time less t.lan tTeR'y MOHSlW persons rUlmig
SctEiHg rork in this ciy.
-. We are assured by the President Of the
Journeynrn Shoemakers' Association. that the
wages of his frIi"w.cralt>mcn in our cIty Lave
fallen lower and lower, uut1I now the great mass
Of them work tt rates whl:A wlii hnrdty keep
soH and boIy u'-"ther-no! averaging over 1--WE
collars per week.
That the law operates unjrstiy AMI oppressive
ly, VIC will cndcavor to Show, hy ci.Ing some Of
the articles named; wherein It will be seen TIA,
the consumer pays the pipe?. I'L" to'o".
ing VIC have taken rs instances. The table
We tohc from an article in the y. \. Evening
Post:
In one of our exchange papers, tho following
comparative table Of taxes is given:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20

Quietly cured Of play by his wite.--A gentle
nan Of the West End. (says the Boston Po't.)
who for years had been ia the habit of mectinga
small pprly at all fours on Wednesday afternoons
aud evenings, was recently discovered at the reH-
drzvous by his wife, who haHponl bv accident to
cast her eye at the win low. whi,h was rather
low one. She wisely determined to reprove him
by .cXprcs,ve silence" On tho night Of the
discovery he went as usual to the cupboard for
his supper, bat found nothing on his plate bu,
jack Of cubs. with the name and number Of the
street where she had seen him mlrked on it, face.
lie asked for no cXP,7nG:ioiS, bat on the Wed,
ncsiay following he sent word to his ..old sIoige"
venicnt 10 attend their pGrlies
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20
F!sIISii ARRIN AL!
s!sNEI"l' 4 GREGG.

EIANE REG EiN Ed, per late arrivals an addition 10
their former stock of goods, which make it quite
r,mpI,tr. iarnl and traders huyIng goods in Van
Bur"u, arr respectfully invited 10 examine our stock,
whn.h consists IN part Of til" follow M articles:
Brown snrtiugS, 81 T." II wide; bc7chcd do;
Blru, he'd and brown shCctImgs, J-i and O-i do;
Brown dr,llmgs aud Il do;
and tt Lowell and Virginia Osnlburss;
Ch,rkrd and plaid domc~tlcs, as>d:
Stripe dGIli,ugs, ass'd: mixed do do:
Hickory shirlngs; Choctaw Stripes;
tirrcn scarlet. and white mackjnaw blankets;
kv i,ars. Washington and Glasgow do"
Red and plain iuSCys a<s'd satnctts do,
Bed tIckmgs I I and II:
Calico prints. muslins do gnghams, aSsd;
Kin and pcgg,d boots; calf scwod and pcgscd do;
Thick heavy Go; kip and calf brogans
Ladies cali ami morocco slippers;
School books; hardware and cutlery;
Brushes assorted states and pencils:
Plough lines; bed cords: cotton and wool cards;
IIannc.s as>'d; mernocs do;
Blanket and prIot cloth over coats;
Gloves and hosiery, hnch crash
SIX and cotton hdklS.
Bird eve and Russia diaper; table linens. ass d:
Iarkonc't, book Swiss, null, cross barred muS'ns;
Iaccs. clgngs and nsertings;
NankccnS, and bed sprclds;
Cotton ball thread, cotton spool do
Patent thread ass'd; gambroons
Cottonadcs buttons, needles, and pms
From and Nails.
CASTINGS, ass'd; blister German and cast steel
Oueen+warc, glassware; window glass; Puttyi
Wool hats pa I'm leaf do, fur and beaver do
All Of which we offer low, wholesale or retail Bcc'
,s ncItries bcesWax and cotton, taken IN eNchlngc'
for which we will give the highest market prices
Van Buren,, June J., !clJ.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20

D,dniag lis Rsligioa.-A sailor being sum.
monoI to give testimony before a court, was ques-
toned by the Judge as to his religious creed:
"Aro you an Epjscop1Iian!"
No. SIR.
A CnIhocl"
"No. SIR
a Mrthost!"
"Nn. Sir"
"Wha! arc YOU them"
am captain Of the fore-top, sir"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20
eplIrt'1lSss are.

Painted teas, edged twItilcrs, Nocho pitchers mud
bow's painted sugars and creams, heavy Amt, mtrr,
and mann Ante tumbirrS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20
Hats.

Fashionable NUtria, six and MoicSnlN; broad b?Im
po, blue sporting DO Wool do.
June u, 1873.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20
oRT SMITH PRICES CTKRENT.
rected Weekly by ". II. q. ". Mdsers. |

greeted Weekly by ". Fl. g. ". Mdgers.]
pho ;. 5. ST % per DBL
7 20 per 10.
u
so cts pr bu-
ytaI. IS 100 {"
r, ne" b. " ="
L. ga pr II.
Sack, 2 25
a 10 cts
!, 10 ~ -
puee, a -
|, 5 u"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20

Tie Orcgon Qac$' 'ioa.-Tho London EcoHo.
mist speaking of the appointment of the Hon.
Louis NcLanc as Minister to London. in place of
Mr. Everett. says. at will be found, when the
clcs arc clearly smtcl. that the discussion Of this
affair at Washington has achc1 point which
renders il desirable to have particular propoSi.
ton.submt,cd 10 the British government, and Mr..
Mrh0nc takes the mission on this groIni.'
From the Liverpool Mercury Of the 5th u'r.
We Understand that Mr.. iicLane, the new
American minister at the Court Of St. Jnhes,
who arri,c cd in the Acadia. cntrrIaiEs corlide0t
hope of bringing oil tho Questions at issue be-
tween Great Britain and America 10 an anicabe
and satisfactory termination. Ito spoke very
chrcrrIIv on the subject 10 one Of our first E1er-
.Ian,S. shortly after his arrival. For the sake Of
humanity. and for the best Interests Of the two
countries united bv 50 many t1s Of blood. Ian.
-iagc, '5on and Institutions. we hope tha. Mr.
Mclane may be right; b,, we have Our fears
One thing. however. is certain, and lhat is, that
our scIEsty,cd ''besi practical statesmen" have.
~ :hcr haneling and lncarnritv. impor.lled nll
The hest interests Of the nation. and gone far 10
render Great Britain the Iaughin. ,.stock Of the
workable. Repub.
0IJ-J. George Harris has been appointed Pur.
<er, in the Navy, to I'LL vacancy occa-ionoi by
Z -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20
GIOthiilg.
Groceries,.

Linen bosom shirts cOttOnadc and Linen pants
tonade and linen coats
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20

Tie Toe fer G3rernor,-Wc 50" fromtj" Nash-
s;h' Union. TINT the estimated moor'tvsf Brown
over Foster. will be about l11J. imagG numbers
theScl. We have taken out our l,bie Of the o!e>
cast IN the eiccion as it will be Impossible TO
make Cut an accurate ono for future reference
until The Legislature meets. -.ipp-i
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-20

0ETJ. George Harris has been appointed Par.
$er, in the Navy. to ill n vacancy occationoi by
the death Of F. n. Cox
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-06-19
THE EGIS

l. iIitN.Is --Ftom 7rcscni rp1rsv7rre s-,silc
tt.HN signal tho Cf o. ia l,. f,ttion 81 ,ouuify
rs"rr-r 60 Lc unutU-ih afgc Tie re4,on tAys la
has been favorable
u NirpIGAS The nt'r~t dlyrriIsrr ~ tho
t.h irst sas- We learn from the ,au"u. sourr,s
'H,ltac wto1t ctop has not probably suffered ms
tr't4h ot al lctsj cta' IN thi. State rom the
i''c Ho'ts But TIE drought has scnslhiy al, o,ed a
~ sovafal places
u krNTUCEV y ccntlsman who has l,iely
1rAVellsd thrcuTh FPrkhn ~ ofsi'rrd. Fsycite ana
lou bon coUnur.. kcutucky iGio'm, tho editor Of
the bcmocral that tie corn crops look ,ery pforl-
.Eg. Soms Of them ~ttc nirpcd b, the ifa,t hut
tie armrfs think they wi trcotst Tie wheat
crops look vel sith ptu,pert ot verl earl, hat
wet. Evc lnost well Oa's look health, bot are
io~--t - thought that tho crop viii BE- shrrt
tatly so~ed heup y up covers the ground and
Ioats welt P4'tufes teea, goad. bot poor pros
pet fof har.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-06-19

Cit,'t.u. IA cmtrcri gtocc $50 -.
rirs 'tfy inc mansion in New lutA, snd
"h1 tss 80 many bag ~ coffee - h.
'sv. ratr airrct psu1 snme u.ue si1cc
Jusl h~.tr tiuprr tic company amused
rcmse,v's tn rtamloinq some bcsuuu,r
insrt lf,.As wbtrh wfe distributed On =
mosaic ,oyrtcd iAAir. One of lnese vas =
Supy OF Eutydss on ope ning It. the master
uf fhc MANSION saw the name 81 H'eshd and
ssAri ONE of ne patty Vho He rBhs "as
'Oh 'cInrd one OF ihe guests. he was = rch
coffee planter. he Died ia,ey at Havana -
YES sad smother. i na~ tenem Der him !
have seen hfs name onen There are seve.
rsl slap, named aliet tin ga ,.r Wet laGia
ltaje.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-06-19

Important from Capr Havttrn The
schooner l.ochieI, Captain Luikln, arrived
a, Philadelphia on Monday morning from
Cape Hay'i'n, with dates to the '25l u''
The news Is both interesting and important
Prcsl!cu, pirraui, arri.,d the day previous
from ror, an Prince, with but small cs
cor,, and rclurnod in lWo days, his ylslt to
the caplAI b ing anything bo, satisfactory.
Ga his ARRIVAL at Pot au Prince, he or.
dcrod ,lo',rops at that place to march up
on the Spanish frontier. giving the com.
mand to General Richie The troops re
fused to march, and the Pr 'dcn, ordered
them to DO drcImllcd This order Richie
refused to execute, AMI IN the confusion
which followed the Prcsidon, is SAID to
have been shot at
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-06-19

Drp'orabie Ttam1Dity In late
Charleston Courier coroncrs inycyi.a.
ton was reported, the suhjrc, being the 81.
client death ola slave who hal been shot IN
tho night Il appeared though not very
clearly, that one Of the three white men had
fired the fatal shot. more in wantonncss
than in malice II was done at night, and
the Impression seemed 10 be that the gun
WIS hrr+ Il, ran I'm mt with nnV Intcn, 10
Kill the erased particularly or perhaps
any body lhon!' Why It was fred n, all
,hr corncrs Iory Do mo- cIpnr to have
been vcry ;s,1"rus'n ."1muu- At all
events tie poor f. How was kllcd and tn,
three white mcn we're nrr,s''d lul let "a
tail in tue sum Of $500 each
/ But this is not the lnhumontv referred
to What we 50 de-, gnqte .s the con luct
ola man who ts.lGci tcDrc tie Jury
This m1n sad hat as hc Vu. on, .ng neal
tic uccro house &C. heard p5o1 .ug->
wen, up and found the deceased living o.
the ground wI.h asho. m his sde--asle,
q lcN questions coveted the Nounlcd NOR
wrh n b'a0ke, oql rent dw0r n to
moru'u. lho WOUNDED m1n was l-ud
Tins witness cody Iniofms the jUr'
that his lender COMPASSION for a wonnIe-
and lYiug i-i,uX creature urged 50 lar a.
10 throw Llnnkd over his PROSTATE form -
but not an inch farther He enlrfcd n
s.Nancr-snii nothing about the matte
lu, Qr,t!y 'Ynlk,d away IN lls cowi9rr
bic I'D md lrt the unhappy wretch o
,..tsL .l.,nn an t-, ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-06-19

Another Dpl. hsivctu two Phlsi'l
rhwn' s rn.n'ionr ~ me pap'r Mess
WIN kerh nnl VI N,tcdrh for cm With
pistol, =, Naamaos Cf,ek. h.leNstr, he
Ia''ct receiving rs uivt''atys hilIn 'hc
nigh the ball pasinc through ihc high,
snd 'e'erng one Of lhe slttrir'. r"f,c
B-i'cr was Mr. Keith scconl The dItii.
cni'ies arose from some mercantile ,,aussct-
'nn' The rHy e. tro'hedy love seems to
have som l.w pocnsetous inhabitants