davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04


Merican Statement of their o,rn ,LOss--Plan Of
Campaign.-Among the papers found in the cap
mred effects Of Aristo, was the morning return OF
the Mexican force on the day of the battle, which
shows the strength of the enemy to have exceed
ed 5000; though it is not absolutely certain that
the whole Of that force was on the United States
bank of the Rio Grande.
General Arsta's Aid, while making arrange.
men,s with distinguished officer of our army
for The exchange fprisoners and the care of the
wounded. stated that the Mexican loss, in killed
on the field Of battle and drowned, was 500. A
mong the latter was ono Of the priests in the train
Of the Mexican army, who perished in his flight
in the waters Of the Rio Grande. 20 b, ~.
In this number the wounded and prison ers, Of
course, are included. Fifteen hundred Mexican
muskets (alI Kings arm.,) had been collected by
our troops.
The p an of campaign, as developed by Arista's
papers, was for thai General, after demosbing
the small force under command of General lay
Ior, to overrun Texas, and, having effected "lhe
.onques: of that rcvol.ed province if it should
bs necessary to secure the fruits of victory, IL
was arranged that Gen. Paredes himself should
march an army of occupation into the conquered
Of Commerce. .. We. ... a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04
nmwas &,MD asgD1111gSs

CtAMPHOR;
" Culomel;
Pinkroot;
sulpha,e of Potash;
Socotrine Aloes, (genuine3
Extract of Liquoree;
Powder Cinnamon; . ,
White Wax; -r.. .n .E
H IodiJe Of Protassium; ..-..
Sulphate Of Morphinei
Aeeta'e z;,c. ' and many other medi
c;nes. which makes our present stock ol p,uss'
Medicines &c., complete. Physicians, mefcnan's, =,
,ss, otasis snd'k S S$
for sale very low for cash. by
'o' 'e'S ''' STEVENSON 4 BELL, Druggists
Van Buren,, March %, ls4o' '2.. ,,.,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04
S.on Furniture, Walls. &c. q,

= ~ GALLON, QUAR-, Pint anu r'"' '"o
ls~ ture bottles; ;, p:., S,s.;e lars.
Quar-, and Pint Sal. Mouth ,a1s; ns o. an,
sOz. 6 o., 4 o., 3 Oz'' = w. oN'' .'A "''
o,,,r, and Pin, Castor Oil Bottles; pox
sssnr,sd a viaIs, ITO s o.! Gross IN DsS
\ Glass Tunnels: - 0''
knsas Mail, and for sale by ,3 ,xu,,;,,,
"S''a' ~ 's 'sSTEyENSON & BELL, Drugg'a''
Np Buren, March %, lS4o.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04
Mineral or soda water.

WY HIS NJ MAYERS have the pleasure to an
" nounce to the lovers of this delightful beVer'
age, that they have fountain IN "pera''0n' aeeoA
panied with ice and the various syrups.
Fort Smith, MAY 10, 20
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04

The following remarks from the Philadelphia
North American, evidently penned by one ln'l-
mate with the career Of our noble hearted towns.
man. we transcrbe and adopt from that@paper::
"' ..-,,...' [Balimors Sun.
M.,oR RISGGopp.--The death Of this accom-
nlisbed officer is heavy loss to the country. lie
IA been entrusted with the revision Of system
of ,octics for our army, and devoted much time
a nd study to improving upon the English ahc
French systems. n His corps was as hne la,oae as
,nv serv;ce could boast, He leaves unfinished,
" think. a work which he was preparing on the
n,;r;rv and prac,icab;Iity Of the flying artillery
nrm in our service. Major RS constitution was
much impaired by his long campaigns in,Flofida,
nt passidateiy a..atiled 10 liie Prvfsso Of arms,
he still remained in the army and died q martyr
~, hi. comtry.,, tHE m7GlaU EIN ysbE qIae
His death has stricken thousands of hearts that
push undor the iblow, with feelings WHICH ne or
3inary public calamity could have excited. He
was generally known and appreciated in this city
"a the Bayard Of the age-the star Of the war |;
and his career was watched with anxious eyes
and hearts. That it would be glorious no one
doubted but who thought that an orb SO bright
wonId sink 50 early? The soul Of chyalry and
honor. accomplished as soldier, lofty as pat
r,o,. beloved az man, il demands an iagonzIng
s,ruoa,, TO reconcile US to such sacrifice. And
yet II is noble one, In the flash of his, fame he
~ 5d;ed ms he yed-for his country. The of.
IL riug5 was doubtless glad one. He desired no
n,,.h'sr fate lhah such adoatl, he eositd leave
40 richer hsri,agelhan such an exampe.Is While
wo feel as if destiny had robbed she future of DE
tame which such a patpre, must have won. I'VE
IN u moi repne that his career has been Closed,
h, morning with this sunburst Of glory: His
memory will 10 gratefully cherished So long q
Eouor .hus vetasy, Freedom a hero. Urhrscoant.
~ name r -'sNI7-'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04
THRUSTONS PILLS.

vNHE undersigned are Agents for the sale OF
Il the above pilIs-orders will be promptly at
tended to. W. II. & VI. MAiERS, Druggists.
Fort Smith. August =, 1915.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04

GEN HousroN The Columbia (Tenn.) Obser-
yer, relates the following scene, connected with
the remarkable history of this man:t .-
When Con. Houston abdIcated the Office OF
Governor of this State, no left his home, eschew-
ed civilized life, and sought a new home and
new wife among the Indians in the far West,
where he lived for some YEARS.. This was among
the Cherokees, near Fort Gibson o. his return
to Nashville, there were ,none-perhaps only one
person, who treated him otherwise Than with neg.
!ect or contempt, SO low had the wheel Of iortone,
or rather dissolI,e hfe, turned him.. He was now
in an Indian costume --ai least he wore the cup,
hunting shirt and moccasns. 1laa n.aiU }n.n
Stung. no doubt with modification for this cold
neglect of some and open contempt Of others. he
bore himself with equal indifference toward the
community in which he had lived once in high
Office, And whom about to leave Nashville, with
on object that was unthought Of, OF esteemed VS.
onary, bat which was full Of consequence, he pass
ed along the street TO The landing, bearinga rifle
on his shoulder, unheeding as he was unhonored
except by the curiosity of the multitude. Taxi
ing his position upon the deck of the boat, which
was about to convey him from the field Of shame
10 one Of glory, at least in the eyes OF the mass,
he rested his rife upon the deck locked his arms.
and leaned his Ia II ana eieSanl llShre uS"nst VIC
pilot house 10 await the departure of the boat. AT
this strange, proud bearing, the curiosity OF the
crowd that had assembled at the landing, chang
ed to admiration, and as the boa. rounded off,
three cheers for Houston were given; but mute
and mo,ionIess he returned neither loo X nor nod.
Another round followed but his face was turned
IL The "FJaIs Of the Montezumas,' and his back
to the CITY in which he was yet TO be hailed as
",be hero of San JacIto" yrT iriI oTEg9'I o.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04

The % INST, in the ship CINCINNATI from Bali
more. a.. 49,.
In the London Times, an American company
advertise for sale saddles Of American forest veni
son. wild geese fromtlie America lakes, and Wild
turkeys from The American forests, just received,
in fine order -,,f., 900. IN =.
Her Majesty's aecouchement.-Tho near ap.
proach ofan Interesting event to whichthe public
look forward with intense interest, may perhaps
be inferred from the fact that the messengers ol
the home office haze received DIRECTIONS 10, be in
attendance night and day, on and after May Is.
so that the fac! of The queens indisposition may
be communicated without loss Of time 10 the cab
met ministers, s gl' 17ilp s7l ~ tb'6l'3ns.E
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04
Sacki,,g Bottoms.

Tusfreeeived. per steamer a Arssns s,,srps; ~ orf
~ on aSP.Iss P1ss, - and rs Brown Domestic' ii
r. 20 cases Of fashionable Hats Bows and
i case Of Men. do, , do ~. u.,. and az fo, s.ls
Schildran'. !. Gaps; 10 dozen Wool hs" r picHETT
veg e ey ,s1s.aa lrs,l 5i 81 go ''''-- 80,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04

DOctors.-Ths etitte OK doe.ofs Is thus' dsstiued
by g Tssiapo saiIofiw a $closs Of s&vies.y is
the Slsnd Of ,ggod cd docto, Of law tbs I1spd
81 the dSvh aida docser of rhysic L tte ffiscd
Of DEATH ,ENUtI-s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04
q q ~ o " a e q

| u u ~ . " a u
LACE Il WARD have removed to their
" House, second door from tho Public
Ie The. will be haP Ppy to see their old friends
Nc generally.
p, April IL, 1916. "
Ap,Edgiugs. and Insertions.
snnet, do. do.
Fairs lr,i6cials,
70 Bobbls; Linen Cambria; New Style
nd Zap RIBBONS; Swiss Null Muslin; La
4 Kid Gloes, .'"
sceiSed and Npr sale by
ilg,- =. WALLACE g. WARD.
frsa, Feb. 2S,--tf'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04


.yISG, VISITING AND Nd. ,I'. !
{L[.ANK CAkDS'..:: S.. =: = !. ;
ctr0ok, of the late frm Of Ely smI'l
anr @ Cor The past six years mannfpcluri
s.1r,,ed BARTLETT CARDS. would IN.
S.,nd patrons ofthe Old establishment.
g's"s sas asss vhsro he has always been
as IVY, be continues the ma nufacture Of
pjpnving, Visiting and Blank Cards.
s,nished by tho establishment; ami
~ v,rious kinds will be promptly and
..scu,ed, on application to his sole
,Ely d Latham, No II Fulton
nj \. following prices, usual discount of
- those who buy to sell again, viz:
no,y Wave, Diamond, Marble and
Y. ~ ,,..o. s36 per gross
and white back r.' 81 50 1a
!, do "a 49,
do ~
Andrews do 10
udsrs, No star 4 marble
ck .a7 - ." 80
I,ory and Pearl surface Cards, as per
the following scale, -. ...
Ma fifteen EnameIIed, IS No thirteen
,msllsd, "a twelve snameIIed, s4 No
,,v and pearl surface. s. No fourteen
~ oss,rI surface, 81 81 No thirteen ivory
,,facs, 81 so No twelve ivory and pearl
il45. . e,
M eleven ivory and pearl surface, "a
,ory and pearl surface, So 80 No nine
osarI surface. SO No eigh, do 81 so No
sa so No six do 81 % No five do 81
50 No three do 81 so No two do 81
do 81 25 No eleven Dc = 81 No ten
Ma nine do 81 25 No eIgh, do 81 %
| do 81 90 No six do 81 90 No five 60
No four do IS cents. No three do 62
10 two do 62 cen.
10 cents, -.
he'd enameled cards, tinted and plain
polished, with elegant design as bor'
PRINTERS BLANK CARDS.
buks, (paIy'g card size,) No !, SIS pr
Noe .r do IL
mo |. Sa4 per gross No2, 81
! size small, No i. $40 No2, "a
size Of the large No /, SIS
o2. 'a1 62
,hs above sizes Of every description. TO
SKIES Gu, to order Of either Of the fore.
uliiies. arT. r..'r'' ,. lr
Sing Cards Of various sizes, made to order.
|ordered cards ndo iau do
Wa do do ,..
filed sheets, cap size. and 20 by "a inches
|Iurface do 7r" do do
do .,'. do do do
Meet .ou do do do
kiIroad and Steamboat Tickets, made 10
My color, or Of different colors, as may
- j.,
sscriber invites all editors Of the United
nCanada, who are disposed 10 take their
als, and who will send copy Of their
@ining this advertisement. to insert II for
|Shs. ..t.l GEORGE COOK.
ik, Jan. IA, ls4G l3--3m
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04

HOPS! HOPs!! HOPs!H \
a'ss quality; Essence Of spruce; Molssses
~ cinnamon; Ground ginger; and spices Of
Isny AZ la g W, HI q. NJ MAYERS,
tsa.th June 6 ,46.-I7 Drsegists.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04


rscd per steamersBourbon,, Arkansas Mail,
slrglnia. in addtlo,to our former stocks: ~
ios. IRON, ass'd; h2'"
English blister. Gcnan and cast steel;
do: cotton yarns;1 * II r'. oJ ...,. ...
s' window glass; ~ 7uA.,. ,n..Gt
tumblers, ass'd; ,-..A -..,..,.r,
PrPp.. aasks; '''". N1H' 't ..' ..''.'
md : gallon jugs d 'HhA -a.s go1 ".'
whnkey, .n7 ~ ,'TH\ ,..-' lar -. ~
Am: brandy s-d si"' '1la\..g ....y
sA;gaf, ''' !''G.l
" sA,eh. .yII"n gI#% Iuu CO. \..- ..
Prns. ass'd, r1u.g&.1g ...0'\ ..I.~ a
~, Somsstie, ssst'd, &c., 10. " Of which
y0sed 10 sell to our friends and sustomer,
mah advancs for cash-or in exc<nge foi
Br,s0 B.0ucs = HENRY i CUNNINGHAM
gs1.en. May 0, ls46. gH 81 ..- "
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04

r. FOR SALE,
sAELY Negro Woman, aged 81 years. insire
%g-l q, Tgs-y q PASCHAL l. OGDEN
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04
, . und dries, '..1,r.... .,..; :;
g ID uAx ~ts~ $50 Nssk. = uaIe. from lhiIa

psr steamer Nsthsn Hale, from fhila
~ ~ superior quality; hh,l " ''y''7' %. r
rsr letter paPer paper; .T0d 7la -p''ff
-. - DO. escorted colors; fssg fiiiYs
81 Psper;" 80 Foolscap pdo. IA .;i 954
~ wax sssortsd eolors;n ,Il'''1
nv = pensi - q :. '-.--s .-l2H'
MI. scaors osborns: N "a 1ya..E-L = Z.
s Saiis in ea. ss.e hettics; hsst WON s..s.ss.
ssAA, ,adsis q. - n y ii b.. rs,',
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04

HAS received per recent arrivals tteo hundred
PACKAGES Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
consisting in part Of the following artcles:-
$50 pat white bonketsI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19
Rheum atisln, stin Joints. White swell.
MONEY MARKET.
wednesday, Nov. lS-6 PM.

The stock market continues very much depressed
and prices steadily settling down to the lowest
rates The movements of the government in relation to
the war; the demand for troops and the prospect
protracted of things, similar to that expe
renced have taken the stiffness out of the market ind
driven SPECTATORS almost entirely out of the market
l. There sales of the United States Skies 10 An
at per cent premium, at the upper board tod ~,
and 5s per cent premium offered for the old governm
Skies The operations in fances very limited
extent Harlem, Norwich and Worcester closed at yes.
terdays prices Reading fell of +; East Boston Ii Long
Island u.
The following is statement Of the Sinking Fund oil
the Western Railroad -
Value Of Massachusetts fund LIST jan ls4e $2s5a7s SO
Value Of Albany fund LIST JAM 1886. l69, 67s, 90
Increase Of both funds in 1896 .... $7;t4i II
The above is from the annual report The Albany
fund is invested in mortgages in the city of Albany,
bearing per cent interest and the Mas sachusetts
fund is principally invested in six per cent Gtgages
The interest for the year 1916 will be 50 600 being
nearly one per additional the shares and the an
nual instamen $4,000 making the total Of both funds
the ls January ls47 $64,s6l This is the property
Of the stockholders and if the amount could be divided
among them, it would give them dividend of SIS per
share 1t amounts to tie thing, however, for it is
appropriated for the payment Of their debt and course
adds just much to the actual vslue Of the shares-
This fact is not generally understood.
There another reserved fund which belongs excl-
svey to the income account being past net earnings
beyond the divdsnds and which amountedlon the LIST
January las'Ito sl2s,ooS 70.
EThe net income in ls45 little over 5k per cent
and the gain for tho FIRST eight months of tn is year has
been ga per cent The gain in September, October and
November will be published early in Dec ember and
dividend for five month"; earnings will be paid on the LIST
of January, ls47.
IN this and the Boston MARKET for the principal railroad
stocks the country showlg also the lar value of each
stuck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19

ARRIVAL OF THE PACKET SHIP YORKSHIRE
MosT EXTRAORDINARY PAssAGE.-We were not q
little astonished yesterday morning when the tee-
graph announced that the packet ship Yorkshire,
Capt. d. G. Bailey, had arrived from Liverpool.
Although Capt. b. has always made remarkably
quick passages, the public could hardly believe
the telegraphic report.
1t was all correct, however This fine ship.
under the guidance Of Capt. B., has actually ar
rived in the short run Of sirteea days orer the IT.
tantic- She left Liverpool on the I'd inst, in the
afternoon, and arrived off this port on Tuesday,
and was up to the city yesterday at dinner time.
This, we believe, is the shortest passage on record
1t is shorter than those of many OF the steamships
in the last year.
The celebrated corps de ballet, the Viennese
children, under the management of Madame
Weiss, were on board. They are engaged at the
Park Theatre. They are forty-eight in number
Their first pas to America was on board the
Great Britain; their second on board the York.
shire. They danced with Joy on the deck of this
noble packet while she was on her way up the
bay.
Boz 10 the Yorkshire she is an extraordinary
snip and Capt Bailey is an extraordinary cap
tam he needs no steam. 1t is remarkable fact
tnat onpt b. has made eighteen trip. to and from
Liverpool in the Yorkshire, and has never been
uiir'y DAYS at sea at any one period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19

ITALIAN o,xRA-The efforts made by signor C. Pog.
lani to bring to this city new Italian troupe for the
coming season, will be appreciated by citizens We
lsarntha signor Sanquirico will leave Liverpool on
the 18th inst with the troupe that he has selected Italy
amongst whom the following artists :-signo Clio.
tide Bsri primo soprano assatuto sgnor setto Bens.
det primo tsnore ossato sgnor Salvatore Patti afro
primo tenore ssnor Gus Fo Bsneventano. primo bas-
~ as,afuo signor Ant sanquirico, primo byo signor
Ant B,rii. maestro. Tho primo soprano assafto is q
yoans is3 .weny one years OF sge an accomplished
in the principal theatres in Italy The primo enore as
has appeared not only the nrst in talv
but lately in the st. Petersburg theatre with Rubin and
salvi, and received with great COMMUNICATION The
10 from La Scala theatre Milan and his repu
tson that OF being one Of the best bssos in italy
sgnor sanquirico 10 well known among us signora Pco
we understand, will join the company, which, Of such
material must succeed
HEsRi HsKz.-Owing to the impossibity of complet
ing his arrangements for his concert in Philadelphia
before Saturday, he gives the Batmoreans specimen
Of his genius this evening.
THs AroLLorEors, Children ofMelody, were to give q
Concert in Hartford last evening We hope soon TO have
them again in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19

CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCH. notice the name
of Samuel c. Reid, jr., as having arrived at New
Orleans. He eminenty distinguished himself in
the siege OF Monterey as a soldier, aud his let
ters to the New Orleans papers show him to be
none the less an Interesting writer. He is son
OF Capt. Reid, who, in the astwar, obtained such
high reputation as commander Of the privatcer
Armstrong. Our readers will remember the &C.
crrrences at Fayal. Another son OF Capt. Reid
is in the navy, and a daughter has gained much
credit as an agreeable authoress. Truly, fami-
ly to be proud OF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19
News by the Acadia.

Our correspondence and file of papers brought
by the Acadia reached us early yesterday morn
ing We refer our readers to the outside of this
days Herald for several very interesting extracts
from the papers. The foreign markets will be
found under the commercial head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19

Increase OF revenue :.-.......-...-... .2jXt 80
On an increase of 500 in the valuation of
BILE property the additional revenue amounts to a4l
%. The average value Of land per in the whole
State in So 81 against So is for ls45 being
increase in the value per Of Is cents Total number
Of white males in the State in ls45 $40 and in 1885,
ls76o4 Number of slaves l6 years in ls45 3s.
in lsa6, S. CTS Number Of children between and ID
years in ls45, 1906 ST. in 1876, los, 1876
Kentucky is Of the richest and most prosperous
States in the Union 1t hasa very triaing debt compared
with its and its credit has, all times been
preserved The mania for internal improvements never
became very deep rooted in Kentucky and the people,
therefore, escaped those evils which their Immediate
neighbors have suffered SO severely from.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19
NEW YORK HERALD.
The Weekly Herald.

The Ueekiy Herald of this week will be illus
trated with an accurate plan OF Alvarado its for
tiicstons, and the plan of attack of Commodore
Conner. All the important foreign news, the in
telgerce from California, Sc, Sc, will be pub
liJaed in this number of the JVeekiv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19

The greatest cent increase has been in the valus
ton OF cattle and the next in the valuation of town lo
but fictitious value is often attached this descrp
ton Of property, which may better for taxation
than for the purpose of showing the real the
value Of property.
The increase in the revenue from taxation and the
sources of this rev enue was as anne we'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19
Died.

On wednesday evening. 18th inst, of consumption,
John haAsKIN in the 29h year of his age native of
Edgev orth's town, county Of Longford, ireland.
nv friends and acquaintances and those Of his brother
INV tied to attend his funeral Friday afternoon at 81
O'Clock from his late residence No. q Grand street
R- Chicago and Illinois papers please copy. It
On Monday the 10th inst, ISABELLA DEyIoARIERE in
FAINT daughter Of J. De Mortimer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19
Common Pleas.

Before Judge IDRraham.
Nov lS-Br0ggs & Whftfim0re VS.. Wm Jones' Sheri
This cause was adjourned to this morning. The
cond branch Of the court not in session esterday
consequence Of the illness Of Judge DAILY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19
The Packet ship Columbia, Capt. R.shbone

SANDY Hook, November 18th, Is46.
III, UNDERSIGNED, passengers on board the ship Co
lumbia unite in expressing their grateful acknowledge
ments to Captain Rathbone for his kind and genemanly
department during the late voyage from Liverpool (;
more especiy LOT ms unremited attention and con-
summate skill in the management of the snip during the
very severe gale which she encountered in the mouth
OF the Bristol Channel the twenty first and twenty.
second OF October, when for more than wenty.four
hours they were in the most imminent peril They
would therefore, commend to the patronage of the pub
lie the excellent packet ship Columbia, and her noble
commander.
Rev. William Livssey. Warren, r. l.; Rev Pardon T.
Kenny Mystic; Joseph Dame. New York; Charles
Scheiterdecker M D and lady, Philadelphia Pa H. R.
ward Purdon Wright Philadelphia Pa Charles Slot
and Lady; Washington; George Wilson, Ohio; Hugh
Mclaughlin, New York; william Layton, Yorkshire
Melville Wilson Baltimore; Townsend Glover and lady
New York; James Blain, Cape Hayti; VIM Ketchum,
Toronto; Mrs. J. Lockitt Brooklyn; Mrs ]. Keenan,,
New York.
Who WILL PlrY HIM IA BAD SPECULATION
Some OF the operators in flour and grain in this
city were pretty considerably diddled by the Magnetic
Telegraph on the arrival Of the last steamship from En-
gland. We will give instance which has come to our
knowledge: Some one, when the steamer arrived at
sent on what purpoIted to be the quotations Of
considerably This got to the ears of one of our
Wholesale sroceis, who thersupon, inflated with this
oesu.aui chance ior spec" went to work with the
greatest rspidy and bought up about 5000 barrels
nour Notwithstanding prices had risen He also
ncaed the news to another person in the same business
and advised him to buy up all he could get The lat.
ter however declined; saying that he would wait for
farther advices When the full digest Of the news came
10 hour had not risen in England anything worth report
ing and The previous intelligence had doubtless been
manuacured by some one for sinister purposes Flour
ien again immediately, and operator found that he
had burnt his fingers pretty considerably losing only
eie Nor. l6
The laying OF the stone of the new Episcopal
'hurcn, vi Merys, at Burlington, will be attended
win more than ordinary solemuitv will be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19

Married,
AZ irn Aty Church, the 18th instant by the Rev.
CoSnen' IS T. DUNE, JOHN VAN BENrHuYssN BLEEcxgR
10 SAT N RosALIE daughter Of the late Henry Lynch
opsham, Me-, on the LIST instant, by George Ro-
sei' ESQ., MT LIIHoow HUNTER, aged SO, to Miss NAN.
cr' daughter of VIM. Work, Esq, aged 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19

MEXICAN NKws.-Some very interesting Mexi-
can news will be found under the postscr;n, h.,d