davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
AeiENrs rnn rIIls n,.Nt.l,

The following gentlemen hayr kindiy~eonse4ftee to act, agents for paper in receiving the cfsubscrbers, Sc. They are, hereby, fully author ized to recee money for us, on account of this of fee, and to give receipts for the same.
 We wish to have agents in all the counties in the State. Such gentlemen therefore, as are friendly tc our publication, and willing to aid us by becoming agents, will be pleased to inform us of the fact and their names shall be added to the list.
 MADISON COUNTY Maj W. II. Wilson, HaHts- viile. John C. Sumner, D. M., N PaM.
 PERRY CoUNTY.-Tohn L. Houston P. M, Per- ,pplis.
 UvtoS CouNrY.--John H. cornis. Sheriff W. Chapman. taioa C. T.
 CARno1 couNrr.-H. S. Laaery, P M., aCr- rolton.
 Hna.psrsap eouNry.-Robt.I. L. Phillips, Fasl- mgioR.
 FRANklts corSry.-C $ MolIett Poiat Prai. ric
 srvrrRcousrf.--A. T pettns, Piaa Hoods posi Odce.
 WAsHISeroN CouNTY.-Col. sam4 c. Newton Bo9asbono. J. (. Pittman, ?. NJ, SWeet Home. Lee c. Blakemore, Bosioavilc.
 IzAap eouxrr.-Asa McFeltcl, .1tAcns. Jacob Wolf. P. M., Isafd C. 1T.
 JOHNSON CoUNry.-Moreau Rose. and Thomas Powers, P. NJ, CiarhsyiHe. Dr. Wn. Gray, Horse hea3. Geo. ". Patrick, ?. M., Piaeg ?. Q.
 PIKE CogNrY.--Jesse Jenkins, r M., Murtices boro
 scorr COUNTY Miles T. Scott, Esq, Boone piAc
 SALINE eoUNTY.-Ezra NJ. Owen, Esq, Bcatou.
 WAsHITA William Poster, Fosier's P. o. c. C. Scott, Esq, and J. \. Pile Camden, PoINsETT CouNTY.--W. c. AFledge, P, M BRADLEY GouNTy.-Jas Bradley Esq, lFarrep MISSISSIPPI CoUNTY.-Col \. G. Blalemore, Osceola
 GREEN CouNry.-Dr. c. B. Croft. croUicy's Post Qfee. John NJ. Mitchell, P. M., GaiaesriHe. CLARK CouNTY.-John Speer Antoine
 LAWRENCE GouNTY.-Gen. John s. Fieklin, and Andrew Hammond, P. M, Jaeitsoa Booker Ben nett ?. NJ. SmiAtpiQe.
 RANDOLPH GoUNrY.-W. R. Hunter, P M Po- eahoafas. Col William Jarrett, and Joseph Spikes, Fourche DRmas
 INDEPENDENCE CoUNTY.-Dr. James F. Pelham, Baiesriiie. Patrick Chidress, O1- 75oVgh Bottom JACKSON CoUNrY.-Wm. II. Morris, P. M, and Col. James Robinson. Eljea6eh
 NEwroN CouNTY.- ohn NJ Ross, Jasper BENTON GouNrY.-A. E. Greenwood, BeatonriHc CRAWFORD CouNTY.-Aiai Elias Rector, and Sa- muel Edmondson, fori SMiM. Eli Bell, paa BRea YELL CouNT9.-Dr. James N. Floyd, DaarlAe Pore CouNrY.-Thomas A. Howell, NorrisfoJ-n s. M. Hays. Dorer.
 cowwAY eouNrv.-H. II. Higgins, P. NJ and John Murray, IeWjsbarg.
 LAFAYETTE eouNrr.-Goy James s. Conway, Coaaray.
 JEFFERSON couNrY.-s. Dardenae. atlr Gas oony.
 ARKANSAS GouNrY.-Geo. Cross, John L. Jones, and Gen. saGnel Mitchell. Post Of .2rsaasas DEsHa GouGTY--Arthur Hayes Esq. Napoleon. FULTON GoUNTY.-Hon. Enos (. Hunter, P. M Souid Fork.
 pnllIlrs eovNrY.-TTon. J. c p. rollison, IIe- 
 CmrrExpES CouxrY-Peter C. Rives, Esq, and W. N Stanton, Esq, Marion
 ST. FRANCIS CouNTY.-Jalnes B. Jackson, Esq Mount Velnoa.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

JUDGE CONWAY B arrived in our city on Mon- day, the 24th ult, from1is new home at BatesyiIe. We are informed that he has given the highest sat isiachon to the people of his circuit in inc discharge of his official duties. Even the wligs of Batesyille who are disposed to abuse democrats ndscriminatcy without regard to mercy or justice (we mean the Gazette letter wrers) do Judge Conway the justice to admit that the Legislature have sent them an ex- cellent Judge
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

CaNrnxrNENr-t'haaaaa ..f coa.cnt se llHle sHawl ge '! human Haasgs as 7seas lmplae hY cArglas anything hst a.s oNa dssna ilian, WH wa.a h.a ie .A Lal.less eilaEls. au.l nialiiPiy lhe s4lels astsei hs pas pesss Ha rfsnoFr.- O. 4ssasaa
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

THsATRH.-Mr. Hubbard, with q theatrical com pany, arrived here few days since from New Or leans, and they are, we understand, going to per form here as long as public patronage will justify them inremaining This world is made up of many things Ii is great Stage-we are all actors
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

THE CASE OF McNuLry.-The investigation of the dedication of CALEB J. McNuLry, late clerk of the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States has been brought to a close. He was held to bail, to answer al court in the sum of Sl7,ooo, and immediately gave the Hon. Messrs. Potter and Leonard as securities. Previous to the close of the examination he stated his belief that he would be able to square his accounts before the time oi his trial came on
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

httt~-ll lssF ae HeHale-ame, .HssakIs
 ss* tssfi.fHf 6EH6s#E aHiHs au.. ataHI ss .lssI5# Essk eaHFfesA's. aaI lIsf Wal derar. wIIa- eHa lasi
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

continuous fall of rain here for several days past and the river is rising rapidly.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

notable whig movement, and instruct our Senators in Congress to gote against ihc re- solution for He recommendation of Geras, ,chich has recently passed He House of Re- personalities.
 These resolutions were thrown in by lr Collins, whig member from Alleghany and were designed, of course, not so much to af- feet proceedings at Washington, as to produce results here. They were designed as ameans of division among democrats upon this imPor- tant question. Fortunately, it was frustrated by the united vote of the democracy. The resolutions of instruction were laid on htc ta- 5ls by the vote of every democrat present- against every whig and native vote, with one exception. The chagrin ol the Eve. Journal, and it's noisy scolding, leave no doubt that the right course was taken by the democra- tic majority of the House.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
100 RAD

TOO BAD. The poet who wrote the following gshoulda' harp broken over his h9ad-and the muse ha' lated ii, ought to b. banished from the socsEd fair sisterhood. However, we will pnbisait a miss, as a kind of warning to the young lads, ! what is to be their fate should they pens maining single. The fact is, the young ladies are all FeE ma ing-all deserve good, clever husbands-aI iA them if they will-so under these circunfis any of them become old maids, they desefTi follows, almost! And the first time we coa'a a similar piece about the ugly old bachsl9 will publish fl, for tbey deserve, if any tal5 times the lashing that the ancient maidea' o'
 ED. BtsV
 THE OLD MAID. Like tree that hath no fruit, Nor solitary shoot,
 Stands sine there, An ugly maid, starched and staied', Wrinkled cheeks and teeth decayed'
 And gray hair.  Yet the figure lank and long, Was the theme of many song,
 Long ago; And her voice was like the nole Of the bird of the sweetest throat,
 That you know. Now, she has Q speeided nose And around her eyes the crows
 Feet are seen, And her thin lips quicker m Just as she'd eating been, az
 Simmons green. Like sIriVel'd apple now, She hangs upon bough
 Of liie's tree, bare, Though al can plainly see That she had rather be
 Like PEAR. Her voice when she is speaking Like a rusty hinges creaklns'
 Crates the car Those fingers once so white, Like the ialoas ol q kite,
 Now appear. No longer ,io the hlaHx, ThD' lae fun and tAfo llie s'''
 To her flock: In her comiorlless abode, She is lonely as ! load
 In he fosk. Hating feals aad parties she Takes 10 se.si.5.aI dad lo tea
 And her eai ta.s tt. slst4gsl a.l4l evening l''a''' | ilm heal ol Ladies laiis--
 And lii thal. Shc wauli ia i'f l F0F tho Hl nest # iHs heA4A
 nas..s fs etai. lia.ten conn ali alaaf Ste uaaiI Isse H.#. ai-pe' l''
 zeze5e. H4tu il'3s','a
 t la' Y .aaf aau sna elns nta8 ill- -it iaIi8 Ia if' Hal Hi, boon known a
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

HAsiEL NKuss rs.--Iba gaa.ss aI l..sl.s l...ss matf un 5 iaf4 of sico.can. ana lr.sanist < ,s Af Hsaslsf. F .s.lr.aaiig h.a les vhsi hey ssa Hss sssslasss ' sSsFias ssa U e raisa s,asts Senate
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
Posr GFftcE DEFtBruENr. !
 Coatfaei Office, {

teuIuafy lO Ioil StR-0n examination of the schedules of the arrivals and departures leading from Mem- phis, Te., via Bateyille, &c., 10 Fayetteville. Ark, Inc Department is surprised 10 perceive considerable disconneXions al one or more points. This has been caused by efforts 10 accommodate the principal Post Offices on the line, and enable two or lhfee of the con tractors to have iheir rest time al their resi- deaces. privilege stipulated fer OR one af the rontes hv the contractors bid.
 Schedules have ms dlg hrrn ordered. which will take ihe mails though both raNs without delay, excepting half a days de- tenIan at CawoiioA. oa lhe return trin. VIZ. eomlHg east a slight delay. unavoidable uu- der al the cigcumshnees.
 have lhc honor to he.
 very respectfully. vF oAc ser,'i.
 k HaBaIr.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05


 MANIA A porC-HoRBIHLE 1NeIpENr-A MAN THAT EAT HIS OWN FrNGERs.-Two young gen temen, hunting about mile southwest of the city in swampy place. few days since, were arrested by low, faint moaning, or kind of gguating. They at first took il to be wild animal of some kind but on proceeding to the spot, found man, nearly na- l<ed, lying in the mud and water, stupid senseless and almost ilcless! They found upon examination from appearances thathe been lying there torscv- eral days, and that he had caea o9e cadsofRe fore and middle fingers o eIct haRd dnd gaa,ced a7 ms fingers patd they eere rats' Procuring assistance they brought him to the city, and Mr. Beck had the kindness to take him into his house, and do every thing ill his power to relieve him. MIr Frail has been very active in doing what he could for him, and Dr. Howe has had the kindness to attend him, and has succeeded, in some measure, in restoring him to his senses, though the chances are against his recovery owing 10 his being so far gone when found.
 Upon iaquifiag. AIr. Frail foaaa his nalne to be MagS--that he was laborer. and from ercessiee use of afdeat splits had fallen into state Of mania a poi0 and in this dreadful state Of mind, had Jeff the city ea Thursday -alen n the swamp prob ably on the evening of that day. where he lay until found on tbe Saturday evening following. But for his timely discovery, and the beueyoeuce of the gentlemen above mentioned, this poor, miserable being would have died in the swamp, the victim of his own unhappy appotises and execssas His an- fortunate ate should b. a warning tn al young men who fiu1 themselves inclined to drink ant we give account oi his miserable condition for Inc bone it of such.
 CESses of A1ETTNA.-Takea lsil Whites s5z.62i, free eoored 2,o5e. slaves 265.Il7; grand total 624.s27. Increase of Nhie population since isss, 7ae55 Total number ef ehilfeH at sehs.als, 27s14i of these l2,s52 are males. anA 9.eso f,. males. The number af mala and female ehillrea being generally ,eFy pea,Iy equal ths shows u,ast attention io male thao iemals e3aeaiiea, whiea 6 tea eoaimea in tke West. Thor afs colleges. Isl aeaarialss. aaa s5s sehoo.s ia aa sisse.
 We ars ieaetiea to Wa Caaasrr. Esa.. sscrs. nfy q s'a'e. ios , table ol saa ssusas. We tant ha
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
uaa. (. A.stss. .rs sia... Y

ANNEXATION t>. ms Nfe asas Irarsr,reaf ae sIR iIr following isa4 .5 Nla1ay AIEs5 0.s.s a...ff as ''. fss s.5sas.s5 esilsa.s ol iAs
 th Sza fafs aa fa important af 4#z4asas aaI a. Ii. 5zzz Hzzz t-4... t1zEEA Es tHaH =s 4 
 tas hrig R-e-4f4z7 or ixsge- t.as--.t sa 4ss s @ fss.iss.a4e # HaHl#f with tse Ez=aaea r1.n-.sg= If Eaz assa4lf. 'l.aHIzs a#zes slHala3s in ss..s.ssz
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

The number oi pafdons granted after con victon are 570, and the nature of the crimes for which they had been sentenced as fol-
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05


 CONVENTION or PIANTzRs-The planters oi Georgia are trying to get up a State Convention of planters to take into consideration the low price oi cotton and to devise some plan to advance the inter- est of that worthy and indispensable class of men. The same subject is being agitaed in South Caroli- na.
 Several county conventions have been held in Georgia and able addresses published touching the agricultural interest
 It seems to be generally agreed that planters must raise less cotton, and more of other articles Keen out of debt-live within themselves So far as the production of the ordinary necessares of life is con cerned and bring down the price of slaves to cor respond with the price of cotton.
 This they can do by refusing to purchase them at greater prices
 GOVERNOR DoRR.-It is stated by the KcaiaciV Ga-ehe that the Supreme Court of the l. States, on the application of Mr. Hallet the counsel of DoRR. have granted writ of error in Dorr's ease We presume fl is trne. though we have seen no account of it in the Washington papers The Supreme Court oi the |. $. refused. s heretofore noticed to grant writ of habeas corpus in his favor, on an ap plieaton made some time since. We hope the re- versai oi the judgment of the Rhode Island Court. and the release et DoRR may be the result.
 
 PHRESoIoeY.-We are indebted to the polite ness of Dr. Harvey for the use of several rolamss ot works on this new science. We find some things in them We believe, and some that we to nd, s,b. scribe to. However, the subject is well worth and has high claims 10, investigation hy every enc who would keep pace with the improvements of the age. Persons wishing to study the science may obtain of Dr. Harvey, tsho has them for sals.) most of the standard works on the subject
 If any one wants 10 select wife CT husband . to raise and educate ehillFea properly; or ,o im- prove or preserve health, he has boebs treating al these snh1seis af7n phsenolesisal principles.
 DEHeeRarle NoatStrsoss Is ceSsncrieur. Al State DemassaIie Convention he'd at lisr.iosd on the ss'' fhraary. the Following nominations were maas; FaF ssesefHeF. isass 1uH7sg5 If ffsstia5l i. sas Li Gasefhae. Nayss HHllass, # Asa taslea 1, io. secretary. Chsrisa W flsaal-s. cf Nsu Haven s.- Tsesse-=s. A.seHse P. nsrsse. z s=~-=ss5 :-s Lenftfellsf. .sss. C.sts!sts q. Mszfssa
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

REvisIoN or MAIL ROUTES IN ARKANsAs-IM- aoRrANr IMPROVEMENT -THEREtN.-Co Ashley informs us that he has, after great effort, succeeded in procuring revision of the Mail Routes from Memphis via Baesyille, Sc, to Fayetteville, which will prevent the long delay heretofore experienced on those routes, and 10 some extent lessen the ncon- yenenees under which the people of Arkansas labor for want of proper mail facilities. He has also for wardad to us the following letter. on the subject, for nublication:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

CRIrrESpES CouNrY.-Peter C. Rives, Esq, and W. N Stanton, Esq., Marion
 ST. FRANCIS CeUNTY.-Ja.nes B. Jackson, Esq Mount Veinon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06

turn 10, and have real Irish Touchdown VINO is
going to have John Bull set his lions to growing
at us across the waerP Well stop his noise, 1t 1t
is by thrustng our own heads down his throot-
Who Is rong to spend all his life in merchandise
inc and manufacturing and lecturing and preach
ING and printing! Who wants TO hear this ever
lasting talk about conscience and reason, and right
and wrong? The world has become stale and in
sipid The ships ought to be all captured, and the
cities battered down, and the world burned up, so
that we can start again. There would be fun in
that; some cst,-something to talk about. Inc
newspapers are not worth reading. The murders
they tell of are only one at time, and the terrible
explosions only 60 TO killing half dozen or So,
We want to see men moved down in long Daital'
lions, and artillery trains dragged over them before
they are dead. We want to have squadrons oil
horse trampling on men dying, but not dead, and
see the blood spirit when they tread on living hearts,
and see the vuurcs feed the richest sort OF car
rion. We want, wherever we see a head, to break
it wherever a heart BEATS TO stop it where there
is beauty to deform it; and wherever there is or
der TO bring it into chaos We can't bear these re-
strants which are called cviz1tlon.- -" This is
mine, ard that is yours" We want to own nothing
and rob for everything. This world has swung oul
of its orbit, and come too near to what they call
heaven. We want to swing it rs far the other way,
until it comes hard by, ii not all over the internal
regions. If VIC can do no more, we want to bgh
old mother England, and fog her, and get Hogged
ourselves; and when we are both nogged well ngI
to DEATH then make a treaty, and have something
TO talk about.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06
WAR TALK CARICATuRED

The N. Y. Journal of Commerce thus hits Off,
the inflated and bombastic style of some of the wa,
papers, whose editors are belligcrently disposed
from the tips of their toenais to the roots of the
hair:
Lei us go 10 War. John Bull wants Jogging
let's give it to him. He is insolent, let's fog HIM
He is spreading his power in all quarters of IN,
world. His armies are all over the earth, his ships
all over the water and his merchandise all owe
land and water. Let's fog him. 1t will cost us
few hundred of ships, and few hundred millions
of dollars, and few score thousands Of lives i
will turn society up side down, give rowdies ant
robbers the upper hand, and entail upon us an ar.
istocracy of military heroes for another half centu
ry. All the better for that. John Bull needs
fogging, and he ought to have it. We want fog
ging too, and it would do us good. We want bleed
ing as well as John Bull so let US have il. Let US
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06

Horrid state Of ,Vociety The Columbia Repub-
ican of to day. published at Hudson, gives full
account Of another Anti. Rent outrage, from which
we extract The following particulars:
On Thursday the 22d of May, Deputy Sheriff
Sedgewick, accompanied by Constable John Ira
yer Of this city, proceeded to part of Taghkanic
the Ahcram line, for the pupose of dispossess
ing man named Freeman Ham When they ar.
rived at his house, Ham not at home, but re-
turned before they left it.
AS the weather was unfavorable they deferred
the execution of their process, on account of the
family, until Friday. On that day while removing
the furniture, constable from Ancram appeared
with counter process, issued Ey a magistrate in
Gallatin, and arrested the Sheriff The Sheriff,
however, was not TO be deferred from executing his
business, and the constable consented to wait until
it was done. Soon after this, several persons in
disguise and armed, were seen near the house, and
three guns were discharged at the Sheriff, ono shot
grazing his leg.
Having completed the removal of the furniture,
notwithstanding this molestation, the Sheriff start
ed to leave the place, accompanied by the Ancram
constable and other citizens of that town. They
had proceeded but short distance, when a voice
from the woods called out to those who were walk
ing with the Sheriff and Mr.. Travers, saying If
you don't want TO be shot, keep away from the
Sherif1s." Mr.. Traver informs that Just at that
m )ment he saw disguised person, standing in
group of "indans" fourteen or fifteen rods distant,
level muskct directly at him. He called out to
the person to fire if he dared. Hardly had the
words passed his lips, before the gun dscharg-
ed, and portion of its contents, a buck shot, strk-
ing him the right side of the head just under the
brirn of his hat, and about an inch and half back
of the temple. The wound bed profusey, and
completely saturated a silk handkerchief with blood
in few minutes. The shot still remains in the
wound. Another, but a smaller shot, struck him
upon the right arm at the same time, and passed
through his clothes, but did not iniict very Sc
rous wound. The wound upon the head, though
serious is not considered dangerous.
Another of the gang also fired at and shot the
Sheriff with buck shot, striking him on the right
side of the head, and passing through his hat about
an inch above the top of his ear. Another gun was
discharged, the contents Of which (seven buckshot)
struck him on the right thigh, and fourth shot was
fred at him without effect. The officers then were
compelled TO retreat as rapidly as possible, to save
their lives.
Here is an attempt to commit murder from an
bush on the roadside, and to assassnate an officer
of Justice returning from the discharge of legal
duty. Is such state of things whit better than
that which exists in the Pantne marshes or on the
high road TO Mexico? An attempt 10 commit muir
der too in cold blood and without the pallation Of
passionate resentment, pinching hunger or reli-
glous mania. Is there no remedy ?-.N y Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06

"A Correct Portrait Of The Liberty Party-By an
.4bolitionist. The New York Anti Slavery Stan.
durd, with much business and truth, thus porrnys,
in Its true coors, the real character of the Liberty
u Party:-
"The Liberty Party is anti -liberty, from its very
position. If it is ruelto the Compact which it year
ly pledges itself to support, it will never abolish
Slavery. If it is untrue to the Compact-and this
its chief organ, the Emancipator, proposes to be
1t is pcrjured party. If its end is to make new
compact, when 1t comes into power, them in the
meantime, 1t is acting in bad faith with the South,
and making false oath and must, after wears of
toll-supposng it could ever be successful-as-
sumo precisely the position in which the Disunion-
lists now stand, of Dissolution or Abolition This,
however is upon the supposion that it is acting in
good faith with Abolitonists, and will act for the
abolition OF Slavery, when it shall have gained
power, and will not reiterate the treacherous cry OF
Alvan Stewart, of The Union for euer-Slarery in
or Slavery OUT
Surprising this party 10 be perfectly honest and
uue, now, II cannot in the end, be an Ant-Slavery
party, without changing its relation to the Consti
luton OF the Union. And how much less is to be
expected OF 1t, In the day Of strong temntntion il
now IN its feeble infancy, it is treechornns 10 tbe
principles OF Liberty That it is So, we have n,
bundant evidence; and the proof would bo s,;l
more abundant, II the spirit, whereby il is
ed, had more opportunities to display nsefb
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06
SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EURO
Thn Il n.l Mil Sinnr1,ahin Entnhrin O.,

SlAIEEN DAYS bAl GN rNOM EOROGE.
The Royal Mail Steamship Cambria, Captain
Judkns, arrived at this port last night, at l2 past
nine o'clock, having made the passage from Liver
pool to this port in IL days and hours, including
the detention at Halifax.
We have received by this arrival, London and
Liverpool papers to the goth ult. and letters from
our foreign correspondents.
The London Journals are now moderate in dis
cussing the Oregon Question, and express an opin
ion that the pending difficulty will be amicably ter
minated either by negotiation or arbitration
The Cotton Market was depressed, aud in quiet
state. Prices had receded fully farhng per
pound, for middling qualities, but the better KINDS
of New Orleans had not been quite SO depressed
The large crop and the pacific news carried out by
the Caledonia produced this result.
The American Provision Market was in an en-
couraging position With the exception of the
great American staple Cotton all other articles Of
Commerce, were going off lavorably, at remunera-
ing prices.
The steamer Caledonia arrived at Liverpool at
III o'clock p. NJ. 18th utmo, and so great was the
anxiety in the metropolis to learn the character Of
American intelligence, that an engine was engag-
cd expressly for tie Times office. for the convey
ence express Of their flies of papers. The news
was published in u second edition Of the Times, OF
the l4th uIt, and was cagely read by all parties
The intelligence was considered of very pacific
kind, and it Immediately had very favorable eff
effect on the Consol market, and tended to calm
the excitement, which had prevailed, from the
time Of the Government declaration regarding
Oregon,-Boston Alias.