davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
Bale-Rope and TWine.

LUST RECEIVED, a lot of the above, which will ~ be sold at reduced rates for Cash, or exchanged ior Cotton at the best market rates.
 ALso-IO0u lbs. COTTON YARN long and short hanks for sale at less than former prices. by
 JOHN VANCE,
 Main street. near Markham. Lifr Rock, Beeember ?. ISl3 i2-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
R, hAEsisfssgsssE. | nn;l sinilertniscr,

CATERS hs ssryic.s 10 the D 'oa oi AFSsasas. V ss b ias qnalif'A for ,he asehafs oI hls du'Y ia lns ol ihe hv ulcTs of architecture, either ia ,i..f s4s as execution ni ihs wafs, H. will glfe ,rtgtiass anl ss.i,aies ler eth brick or luai ll h4faifnes. at FzaE9ashs ch1r-sz sFtru as viii sat fhe itmss.
 t.-ttsr. tlHssss | ta R..LtsHsaARg. ta ihs care az f,.s s..il.ashts shs Aaxi1tu Buasraf T satrtaee Infrs,ii rsf- r5fH sii. B n94ef-t55iy atieuisata
 H4tls Rask elss= q. tstt=@1=tt
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
'c, N,laar. salt. rron ac.

| l''l'l'll ! hate on hanI an.l ar. sfllins s.s3 'Ml saHfiiss uf tha ahlYu aFticl -s, aie aaia e.l 4 d,sn stics. firsihgs. @ .'ati hpslish. [ aes aai Nn' t- ...- .i.ieits asttsfss .ni Hzis blutsl s-'i alY aH4a, ela.hig. sait4ai tafiht #.@ mai #szasts as as tsHie *l 4,
 's7115zz azzzzzE isslE .9azzaaz-. l.-l- A#a taie fesH easas. isfs . ze 'th'tf hss. Nt Nr. NN ~ Whlea
 sHFa#esf fssea hs e4-a
 E, WI VANCE & BROTHERS
 asa. essf ess szas sfssf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
EoencNcEk EEalrE@Ens.
Ready laaeae Clothing.
BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, &c.

BOOIS, SHOES, HAYS, &c. WTM. VANCE & BROTHERS, Main street, w have received by late arrivals full assort- ment of fine, fashionable, and well made clothing, suitable for the season, yz-surtout coats of blue, brown and mixed cloth; beaver do.; sack and plat coats various qualities; black, blue, brown, claret, invisible green frock and dress coats Kentucky jeans tweed cassimere, and sattinett do.; pilot cloth flushing and blanket coats velvet, satin, fancy, silk, cloth, satnett and jeans vests, double and single breasts panaloons of every variety and quality lambs wool and cotton knit under shirts and drawers linen bosom and linen shirts; cotton and linen drawers; neck and pocket hdkfs.; suspen- ders; gloves; socks; collars bosoms; Sc.
 ALSO-Fine beaver, Russia beaver, silk and fur hats fur and cloth caps, Sc. Also good assort- ment of boots, shoes and brogans; ladies' slippers, fine walking shoes blogans and boottees children,s shoes of various qualities and kinds. All of which theyare disposed to sell at the very lowest rates for cash.
 Little Rock, Feb. 12 1915. 22-u
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
GREAT BARGAINS!

D. BEND HAS just received, per late arrivals, a fresh and H splendid assortment of DRY GOODS, con sistng in part of black Apaeca, fg'd Oelolians; Chusans and Chusan Delains; Thibet Orleans, a general assortment of Prints; Ginghams; Checks Flannels; Linseys; Ky. Jeans; Kirseys; Satinetts, Cassimeres Cloths bleached and brown Sheetings and Shirtings, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Shawls Gloves, &c. Sc.
 Also, by recent arrivals, fresh assortment of
 Groceries, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, &c. Sc.
 The above goods were purchased in New Yorl, and New Orleans, expressly for this market, and will be sold CHEAT, for cash only Store on the cor ner of Main and Markham streets.
 LiHIe Rock Dec. ,, ISi3. l2-H
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26

RRO1DcLOTHS, c4SSfuERE. GES1ING Se. LUST received, per izansr Wabash Valley, & .B god assnrttn .ut of 0a cloths etssim r. vest iu.-. SSe. Alao, a fsw dozen fin, nad sr-s1fts and a.nn k. hg II, x, ALDRlCH,
 January IS lsIJ.--Is.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
Wai.I Ghaf.!!

VB \. ALnRicd tns tts plsa a.is' of informing l. ihe ciiil .us 1l Lais R5sS. aal .,s sieii..5, .hIi t,e hts tf.i e it '.'
 ctsas iias hiavtg bats,
 d5 #5 -.ts d1. 5liF=et lfoa Nesy f.sas. r h C.. ftt9
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26

Steel Pens. 0O GROSS Purdow pens, CO 25 do American school pens, 9 do Perian Pens, 30 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, Litle Roclt, March, ), 1S44. 25-ly
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
ER O.9.. Ac.

HAsO.y, es'c. QAO LBS. round and square bar iron, OOO 700 lbs. horse shoe do 500 lbs slab iron TOO band do 500 lbs spring stee 50 plough wings, bbl. salaratus; 3 bbls. superfne four, 10 boxes cheese 6 boxes mould candles, 26 boxes No. soap; 20 bbls. apples, 2S boxes window glass; 10 bags coffee Received and for sale by
 VIM. B. WAIT. Little Rock Jan 8, 1915. l2-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26

LADIES, FANCY IND LATEST STYLE OF
 HORNETS. A LSO, good assortment of ribbons and fancy "A articles suitable for inc present season. jastie ccved, per steamer Wabash Valley, by
 II. x. ALDRICH.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26

GEsASS SE3EDS5, Sc. Clover, Timothy and Herds Grass Seeds. l Bale Cotton Batting. !" Candle WIck, ? inch square Bar Iron, 125 (. do do do
 Reed and for Sale by
 VIM. B. WAIT. Nov. 20, ls44. l0-tf.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26

INTERPRETING SFEcUIATiaNs The Wing 2 [ papers are eli in ecslacies with Pses.t'ent polk-hecause one olhe' Whg papeT says ! il head . uiaa of responsibility just from : Washington say that hc h9afJ particular friend ot hi- -af ihs, oue If ihe letter writers taa Boston Federal paper hatl positively t'e- cla-ei m ihe hea iag of genlleman who saai Bad ile and Whe told hsHl, ihai friend al the President had just ha.i pgisale au- ilie.irs with lhe Exeeu.sses aad aas h that ]. iaaeaonary assases! Ihat te waulsi turn ae < MA.. uu, os olslca r.ss @escrrsd 10 say .a'
 csv Ess.sr~
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
1,r,s ny TIIN YEAR.

j;no lG advertisements will be charged at the liuS rates. unless a contract be made when lllo,l4o nt;on n and must be paid for in advance.
 nser ryi ryill he announced for any office, either ts ls0n or county, without the advance payment
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26

oa;, i .;rcuIars will be charged as advertise ,a a5 ravmcnt ra required in advance. 4ia n.;Il hereafter be delivered to any person aa n,ar ,ge have no regular dealings, until paid
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-20
From Punch.

A WoRD IN rae Ear OF MR. PoLx.-Hssrken. Nj. Polk,
President OF The. United States Of America, TO q friendly
Whisper t adyIce from Paneh. You have been lately ex.
pressing an lniennon. OF Selling on the Oregon territory;
and. in defiance Of the BRUSH hon, appropriating the hon's
share. You have thereby caused the ssid4i TO wsg hs tail
and roar" Attend TO that roar, MIR. PuiS-mark that all
DO warned, and bewsre!' Run not your head inns the
lions mouth. In other words, do Eot engage yourself in a
contest with Great britain.
In the hrst place, you SEnI money TO buy powder and
shot: you have no national uncle, nor Gny body else to lend
yeaa sLxpehee, tor those who lend sixPences expect 10 see
them again, .f, -- 10 .ar- -
Secondly. Mr.. Poll, there is a circumstance on which
II behoves you well To ponder. Among your glorious in
situations, that Of slavery is very conspicuous. You have q
large negro population. That's a fact, sir, as your coun.
iryInen say; n great fact. You will hardly. venture 10 arm
your negroes. You dare not trust your slaves with arms
1t would not be against the friends Of freedom that they
would direct ihUse. weapons. Would yutf expect them 4,
hgftf for their chains and drivers. and TO defend the law oi
LYDehi Do You calculate they would rally round the
whipping.posts. and be faithful to their eolors-the s,nuJes2
On the contrary. docs IL not occur to You that England
might present ihcm with their freedom in cartouch boxes1
We should need " send few men 10 kentucky, If we sent
plenty OF muskeis. Liberty, remember, is inscribed on
the British flag: ii would be awkward for you were we 10
hoist that flag IN America. ~ .~..r., .a- ...t "a
You are yourself n slave owner Mr.. Polk What would
be the effect Ola proclamation Of the o,ConneH species ,ad.
dressed To yoY' 'hereditay nigeersl" Thing of tbat. MAJ
ter Folk. ,NdsiT; vapour, hector, bully, blustor, swagaer.
as much " You Ple4s.. Shake. your fist, cock your chin.
make faces, yake sights across the Atlantic at the BRUSH.
ers," and wSeoIne-. You will o9ly, divert Us ourselves &c.
peclsllyl-by sfordiDg Is subjects forj okes md earicatures.
10 a word, utkss long and as big as you.I,ke about going
TO war; but dohtdo H. If you do; depend upon il, as RfcS.
ard ne TArd ssys. "a black dsy will be TOR Somebody
and who that s"pebody will be, you may pretty particular.
ly considerably well guess.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-20
Loeofoeo cons,i,ulionaHia..

The constitutional lawyers, among the Locofoco. arc
most acute set OF fellows. They assert that il. is swt,ull,
anconsntudonart to distribute the pSoeeeds Of the sales q
the public land, with quite as mssh aidqZ a. they dselsr,
! 10 strictly constitutional, 70 give the lands themselves q
'hc States in which they ne. It's eonsptl,ional 10 give Al
the i.nds to a pofrfon' DC the States, but naeSa,ilip,io a.
to dtribare the Proceeds 81 the sales Of these lands amonu
all tho States! IL ia according to law 10 deny TO the St.ics
by whose blood and treasure these lands were won, any o
the money which is derived from saIes, while tits deleht-
fully legsi 10 take al iaslsnds and give them to STATE.
which were not in existence when the tide TO them wal
squirrel. What abwondehufiy sagaeiobs set OF fellow,
these Locofoco constitutional lawyers are. y
Twelve years ago, when General Jackson recommended
q distribution OF the land fund among the Several S,.,e.
we beard nothing Of the unconstitufionslity of the proposi
uon from those who now see that TO carry. ia into effect tho
Constitution would be dreadfullY mangied. Citenmstan-
ees do not only alter cases, hut they also have a miruculou,
influence over the opinions and perceptions Of some men
who have The hAfdihoodi 10 6opst. Of Iheifl consistencv-
These indiyidqals think a recommeodslea emaaatina iron
Jackson yerx right, legp. and patriotic, whsle q simils,
course proposed by Mr.. Clay is aliogethe. wrong. fun q
bribery, and utterly Unconstitutional. -" @ q
When these Locofoco sncklers for the Consultation. n,
they understand Il, die, viii notai the wisdom Of this worlt
die with themi-LSu, Jour, 80
AAA 49, YEA MaL LN#NAA AA- 49, IaMA- AH US 80
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-20

Diseorery Of 11eieHf Treasure-We learn (says tho
Macon MessengeD from q source which we Thick entitled
tofnll credit. that n large deposit u silyer coin va. difeoy-
cred about two weeks since on the East bank Of the Alis
tnoha River, about i've miles below the Junction Of the
Oemulgee and Oconee, in TatisIl county. The place is
called Mihiean's Bluff. near Halls Ferry. The eirenm-
stances as related afe, that a man by the name % Johs
Mszo, discovered three dollars, which had become exposed
by the blowing up Of a tree. lie commenced examining
The earth below, aud the coin continued 10 appear. until
be Lad ehhGmed the handsome amount Of Forty noe Thor.
'Gnd Spanish DoHafA They appeared to have been de-
posted IN canvass bags, and Of some remote period, 81.
The latest date on the coin was over 60 years since.
The place where they were found had the appearance Of
an ancient fortihcatiOn, such as are common in many pars
OF Georgia, several Of which may be seen IN Ibis vicinity.
when, OF by whom this deposit was made, does not nd.
Dt OF a reasonable conjecture. IL is undoubtsdly, from
the cate Of the coins, more recent than the expeditions
OF de Soto aud Others, Of which we have some authentic
account.
The money, we understand, was found on the land Of
mh; OfSy's widow in needy circumstances. and a relative
Of the fortunate diseoyerer, Who hes shared IL with he,
Charleston CoUT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-20

THE OEEsos QUEsuoS-shakspesre, says the Pi,.bury
American, who wss old and era1y and knew Do,hioR about
poiincs, has q ridiculous passage In his book ike the io,lovz.
mouth 49,
Hsmlet-Goodsr, whose powers arc those7
Cspt.-They arc Of Norway, sH.
Hsm-How ~purposeS, sir, Iprsy you7 q.
Capt-ARainst some pst u Poiand.
Ham-Goes It against the maia Of Poland, cir, or for
sotae ffonueri
Capt-Tfuly, 10 speak, sir, and with no addition, we 20
70 gain . little patch Of ground that hath in u no profit bu,
the name. To pay five ducau. Eve, I would moi farm
nor will II yield 70 Norway OF the pole a rsnker rate.
should u be sod IN fee.
Hsms-Why, then tho Polsck never will defend H.
Iapt-Yes. ~ IL slfesdy gsrisoned.
ns@-Iwo Thousand aouh and twenty thousand dueats
~ not decide the question Of this straw,
Tbs y the %posthume Of much wealth and peace. .
That invsfd bresks snd shows no cause ,yitboot
Why The man dies"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-20
TIE Duty oF wHiGs
n yoa Mould. b. mNlONL. A. 49,

- "Jttf 0e uHtcds
The Journals in Tennessee are urging. and
very properly too, upon the Wings Of that State,
70 stand by their cOlors. The late overthrow Of
The wings IN or State seems 10 hive aroused the
wings of gallant Tennessee to their duty. We
trust they may not foIlow 90 bad an example as
vas set them by the Wing Party Of Virginia.
Inc blush Of burning shame, which crimsoned The
cheek OF every true Wing in Virginia, Al, the re-.
suit OF the late election, will, we have bat little
doubt, prevent their fellow wings Of Tennessee
from encoontering a like modification in the an.
preaching contest. After reminding the wbisa
OF Their duty, the Nashville Banner ycry clearly
shows the secret Of success which attends the Lb.
.coiocos IN all thor victories Il is in being uni.
tied.
Ihey have been generally snird-whe,her IN success
oi oe'sst' Notwithstanding the prestige created b. fbei,
triumph IN the Presidonual eontssf. and Inc secb,itv xLi,6
" was eaieuhied TO ehge6d,r, We find them putfies forth
sY uoH cnefEies. 20 the regent Yireinta Elscuon<. and
ntnuns 70 me last win hearty good viii and q de,erm,na-
"en uo conquer And a. success does not reIat lheir er-
eI"1s,' > 0 deiest docs not produce apathy among ,bem-
~ sofi snd IN 1913, Governor Polk was beaten by a
ssnoso'ne maJoriy IN Tennessee, and ye, we Ala no, find
w. ,o.ywers grounding their arms. or otherwise maui,ess-
~ u-pos'uon OF intention 70 give up further essrtions-
"V-'"'y 'o"gh' on until they succeeded in placing him IN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-20
he Enecutire Orpa1.

The new feature presented in this country, OF
a public press, established by the Executive. By.
means of the public money, avowedly to defend
all the acts Of the ADMINISTRATION. very, naturally
excites public comment. Hear what the CORES.
%pondent Of the "Souh CGtroiinidn'' Cthee organ. of
the Chiyalry) says upon the subject,
"oRGASs AND OTHER THINGS At WASHINGTON.
Prom correspondent, dated Washington, Naysp
The Executive Organ, par c1eellonee, = now in fall
blast. The USioS, tho new name, was assnmed wben M,
kiichie commenced the EditOrship on the let Of Nav. The
funeral %obsequies q the Globe. were performed ON tbe
previous day by Mt Riycs, the fiscal p9rtner-Mr Blair
having ieii the city. Riyos' yalcdiciory 10 uuiy a adeer
affair. lie alludes 20 letters from Gen. Jaokson a. w.,
Blair, showing that Old Hickory sci his 500. h.vfs,
DC Globe retained as President Poik's organ, " IN Bl,i, M,
Editor; and that. finding 1bo President would no, coo.en, -
hist, the old gentleman eounlermanded he ad,,rs "a IA
Blair 10 sollo out at oncp-leaving tho Adminiatation N 80
caro Of itself, and ave itsef from dosirdcuonLi II enid
Tho publication Of those three letten. thus alluded ~ TO-
Mr.. Riyes M his tuleuciory, would flhustrate 4 eI,iops ~
sodo-io tlo, history Of the present Administrator sndft..
wise mark a characterised dlch in tie calendar of ,bo M,
nitoge. You have doubtless noticed the oulogi.,,r 80,
from ES-Pfesident Van Buren,, which Mr.. Riyss pulJi.h-
cd when making his. parting bow in the dsfunct Gtobc Il,
would seem e. though tho strong testimonials Of Jsck.on
and Van Buren, IN isyose Of Bisfr and he CloB,, were con.
adered by some folks o. intended 10 rehect upon pfe.id.n,
Poik, Tor not retaining both. in his confidence AZ gove,n.
fnent organs. The Globe iIsdi I've oriyin In mn rdit a 90
JacksonS said Mr.. Blair snd II NAV now be added fbst !,
owes s desih-stroke 10 Col Polk. From the indie s6ons a.,
oerisin quarters, about which Imsy wne you more berssI
tN, u would be astonishing " ihere should be an eiEs, "a
revive the Globei and yon see that Rivss declares hi. ,.,
dness 10 spend nearly al be y worth wbeueyr, az ev.,,k s
. called on fof such a sacrifice by Q maionty OF his poiee,,
\ fdends. -t.' - =.
a for the Union, tho new paper, and is Editor. W.
N'chic-you WI soon know enough without he AID Of
prophecy from me. ltig run5red that M. 4. will endas
ypr 10 strengthen his 'poy.ftsn' ~ 90 alisnro win some
Northern Editor, said TO be NJ. Cfoswoil ~ the Albany
A'gus. How far an alliance Of this sort Will rtreng,ben
BIZ chances for The printing Of Nthef BfaBeff " IONS ,,..
dher cahjndge - veil IS you orI. Very cersinly. con
siderable pFJudiceise xeitedby the eHclusi,e character eiv,u
l0Uhe Union as an Executive organ. AZ an organ Of the
Democratic Psrty alone. the paper would stand a bette,
ehaoee ibso u nov does; and u would have been better 70,
President Polk. he'd he been less prominent 10 lhese news
paper arrangements. A President of the United States al.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-20
SAM HousroN.savfslr no rms D. srxrEs

'hSit ~ u W.. SIAIE9
: EA-A .ExPosr MAsIEx wIcKLukz,G. T. T.. s.s.S
Il The recent news from Texas advises us Of an intention
upon the psrrofGehf Houston 10 visit the United States,
'osee Genl Jackson. Ii also inform. US, that-Ex-Post
master Gent wiekliHe Ia. gons to Texas, bur In whs,
capacity Is known not. IL may be to establish a Tele-
graph between the two countries,
LATEK FROM TtxXs-The steamship New York. Carr.
wight, arrived at New Orleans on tha 10Th instant, from
uaires'on' whence she sailed on the sh inst. ShebrinRs
The fieayune papers from Galveston to the Tth. Among
af passengers were Major Done.son, The U.S.. Charge and
Coy; YeY,P Of rArksnsas,
Gen. Houston, with his wife and son. arrived At q slyes-
ton On The I'd inetant, from his fern on the Trinity. M.
proposed To visit the seat OF Government of Texas. and
VII rsen-eonfe n once 10 the Cniied lSiates. he being cIII
uemely solicitous to see Gen. Jackson once again before
me desth OF the latter, which appears so imminept.. he
yeids TO Annexauon as . matter of necessity, If moi of
choice.
Mr.. Wieklife, the ex, Postmaster General. was st Calves.
Ion on the 9Th inst 80 ..I .-5-f-9l 90,
There is nolimit TO the enthusiasm ofihe people Of Ter.
. u regard TO annexation. The only trouble with them
appears 10 be, whether to meet in convention and form a
ennsntanonif The STATE Of Texas" prior or subseuuent'o
the meeting OF Congress. t. Won
The Hon L. Allen, the acting Secretary Of State, arrived
al houston on the 22da it. The Telegraph assures US that
he - an ardent fnesd OF snnexadon,> md is desirous tia I
.the great measure should be cens,nfsted NJ the kmHeNt
practicable period % 90 H- -.t-A y ri-- EEa
The papes have some rumors Of disaffeedon to the Me1.
lean soverpent in some OF her Norihsn departments. The
wish may befather 70 the thought in this csse. We have
probably rs late adviees here as 10 the movement Of Gen-
eal AIista as have been received In Texas. %. .rs.fasA
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-20
ACCIDENTS BY THE LATE RACE.

There was ANY quantity" Of accidents on Tuesday, in
the shape OF ,upseis and runswsys on Long leland. A
passenger on board of the cars saw q horse. frightened nj,
the locomotive, spill outthe occupants Of A buggy, da.h the
vehicle against 4 tree. and ths1 eietr himself from the
barness shd go of win the feetHes. OF the wind. Some
gentlemen, ~ho came up IN a private carriage, said they
passed Two OF three omnibusses broken down and upset
and 3 number Of disabled hotses were downby the road side
IL wssstaied. last nightly individuals with great confidence,
that one or two persons were seriously injured on the rail
road, sBd Ibn by the bresking down OF a porioe Of The
platform on the Race Course, some persons were badly
hurt. During the CREATES, rush Of people at the Fulton
reffy' where thousands were ~ waiting 10 come over, one
Of the boafs broke down IN the HYef, and with great diff
Gully was able 10 reach the does. Three young men. ri
said. returning from the greairsee Of Tuesday. were thrown
from Their vehicles, and one had he ooliar.bonc broken.-
new YoKk EIPREss. -.--.
a Virgins gentleman returning from the rsces Toes
day afternoon, was robbed on the South Ferry boat Of min,
500 b lie Of the Bank Of Vrginis-IBtD. =
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-20
MORE sLAYERs.

The Boston Pos. abiding 70 tbe capture Of the sp,sr
states that several large slsyep Under tbs. sp,nisa sad
Brazilian flags. had pee6 seiled gu The coast, with two
|ielueess, armed and manned with from 50. to rs. men,
The passengers on bourd The Spiniie at the tim,e Of hsr
seizure md who are brought to the United States for ,rfiaI
Are She folio ing;C Fbowsry. 'esptsin, Fer5ihsnd
Weiif. VIM Oter. Henry Tangermso, sWm. Turner
WIN. rsnse. Frederick Ennen, An:onio del MILO. Ebe-
nt1er Jackson. The Post ssysIisi :sone of' thenii W re
vsy itpubIesome ON the passage, and two Of then were
brought in irons. I'D. 4 40 s.s444saI 90 49, BIlss7 -.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-20

Tvs CoLuSBuss Conn., B,DpLK, Capt j. W. ~wymsu.
commanding, 10 on the eve OF departure for Ghina. She
taxes out lion. Alexander EVERETT, the newly sppoint,d
Minister OF Commissioner flour government to Chine
The treaty entered into by Mr.. Gushing will be eonsum-
mated on the deck Of that ship on her arrival nj Canton, aE.
ier which the Columbus. will. make q brief solourn in the
Chinese seas. touching at several ports in the Pacific. and
return 70 the United .States, via Cspc Horu.A She will be
absent " OF ID months. The Columbus ~ now lying IN
appearance. Che will shortly drop doxh TO SGien Island,
Preparatory 70 he. departure. Her compliment OF ~oficsrs
and men II complete, numbering about $40 souls.. Mr..
Eyeretta lsdy accompanies him. They will probably re.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-20
EEN,rsfAeKsdN

The last accounts from The Hermitage repre.snti that Gen,
Jackson cannot live but y Few days.
Ia tho W s-hinstOu son w sIpaet from him ds,,f ID,
Sd, 20 y. r BAR. ,Tpt teusr sonelade.i q" =
81 wish ihen tmy paperl handed over to you, to whom
VIII them for Tie ldetenee Of my population. There are
a confidential friends" r.
"Our friend Col. Polk will now I,
10 rnsei the brsggsdoeia aud buster Of Peel and Russell
pa.1orul 81 ms hnne 70 aisnm tho uihid and spur up ibe
American traitors. Ny dear friend, r .m exhausted and
Husi close lam a blnbbsr Of water from tho toes 10 The
crown u iny head, sod, every line I wits must pause. Tor
preso" msy tie ehoicest blessngs Of Heaven be bestow.
Cd on you and every branch of ysuy family. 4. tbs on,,Sd
prayer Of the inmates or the Hermitage"