davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21
Edge Tools.

NDGE TOOLS OF every description adapt.
Ia ed 10 al. branches Of mechanics, opera.
lions. anc from sht best manufactures, are
to be had at The China and Hardware Store
opposite the Barrett House.
aug "a AS d. MCINTYRE.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21
Suspenders..

a LARGE lot OF web cotton worssed and gam
IL saspeaders, jast renewed and fer sale by
sept 20 Is sA GARRETT co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21

COLE and Upper Leather, any quantity at
y oct AS KIMRAII,S
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21

Writing Paper, States, Quilts, &c.
fIFTY Reams writing paper ass'd quality;
y 90 reams wrapping do do do
10000 quilts; 10 doz states ass'd quality, Just re-
ceived. BY tsept 20 '451 WESLEY JONES
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21
Z Z & 9 = q

Who, after reading the following, can Ion.
ger dou ID, that Wista,'s Balsa m of Wild Cher
ry is the greatest Medicine in the world?
TO THE PUBLIC.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21
Cam brics.

M PIECES plain striped and barred CO.
~ bri... Jaconetts. Musi,ns. DC. for ale 4,
july ~ a. KiNRaIIV
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21
brown Muslins.

o BALES "A bro. muslin on hand and 70,
Q sale cheap, by Nm. GARRETT s. Co.
aug % '45
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21
Cord Gimp.

Cord Gimp.
on PAIRS black and variegated cord gimp
~ on hand aud for sale by
oct'1, '45 VIM. GARRETT & CO.
CLEMENS INDIAN TONIC,
a FEW Bottles Of this celebrated 1ndi-
a an cure for the Ague and Fever, for
sale At the CRY DRUa SToaE.
Dec. 81. Tread.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21
Books and Stationery.

4 Lor Of school books, and asssd stationery,
N just reed per Jasper, in damaged condi-
ton, for sale II great bargain, BY
nov 5 w. r. COOLEY UGH & C5.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21

Looking Glasses.
"A GOOD ARTICLE, on hard and Cor sale. bv
IN aug ~ 'l5 VIM. GARRETT r. cn
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21
Starr Candles.

A FEW Boxes of superior Starr. candls!
~ nearly equal to sperm, for sale a, the 81,
LOUIS prices. ID. MCINTYRE i.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21
HATS.

. BBLs Sperm Oil. received al Aaa 'el
- oct 4'I5 F@s nn KfMRAlJ.S
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21
FANCY GOODS.

FANCY GOODS.
HIGH cashmere e'cossa, for ladies' dresses,
IL do Repp do do do
Fine gala paids, all wool;
BPk and hg'd dress silks splendid ass,t
kich silk, cashmere and turkene sbawls,
PLAIN and plaid woollen and cloth do
Rich embroidered do do \.
Best quality French KID gloves;
Inc linen cambria hdkfs;
rev new style woollen scarfs, latest fashion,
SIN mitts and gloves, all qualities;
Blk and c6l'd cashmere, ST k and co,toa
hose, &C., &c, for sale. bv
sept 27,l5 W 7. CdOLBAuGuGc
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21

Diseases which have long bsf7ed the skill Of ply
sicians--t has also proved very bsnefcial. and Vt
used in Connection with "Uisfars Ralsam Of
HiH Cherry" (Which we always rhcommend,)
the reliet saorsles is ;.ssediate. aud disease 70
most certainly bani>hed from the system. lew
very few cases can withstand the continued innu-
ence OF these two powerful remedies. Those sub.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21

10 Casks aSss'1, including = large lot Of
OsetAnon ware, for sale to nerchahts, on
oeeoouedatipg terms, b.
So W. #. COOLBAUGH &C0
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11

superiu,enden, requested oac huadiea o
children and youth under hlscarc. Mos' y.
,ecnntured slaves are between the ages " aI :,
30: a large proportion belweens . ana i'' ""' "
,he whole number arc but Al girls. =, A.,
Tho description Of this slave SNIP anu S;am. :, m
horror, of the condition Of the miserable oe'hs'
crowded almos, to sufocation beneath her ns'o"0,
as eiscn by DR.. Lugenbeel and the m'ssosale, a a.
do * a nd shocking as can bo imagined. Nineteen
died the frs, day after capture.
The mission appeals with great earnes'ness 8 'o' 20
aid in il, benevolent work. undor the ae' OF .on
pre.s, Of 1919, we presume the government! WI.
s.,ond immediate aid TO these unfortunate Africans
which, in the execution Of its own laws, have oee'
broueh, within tho humane and Christian coon,
of Liberia. To that colony, in It's ieeoeness' Wv
support Of such number Of helpless, ha,''sarVc'
people, thrown suddenly aud unexpected upon II
would prove burden difficult to be borne.
We receive the above interesting intelligence
from tho coas, Of Africa, just as we were gong
press. Il will harrow up tho feelings oil every on
who reads il. We expect to lay before our read
es to. morrow evening the official account receive
a, the Navy Department. Wash. Union.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11
MAIL FACILITIES.
senate CnAMBER. March

To The Editor of The Gazette:
SIR-l enclose herewith copy Of,
ton addressed by me To the Posl.Ohe|
asking DAILY MAILS. OH our prd
to tho Mississippi. either to the mol
River or Napoleon, and 10 the Soul
and Yves, TO the eastern boundary q
and, also. on tn. main Northern Rods
lha, the State my heaI!h prevented
10 the matter before the routes wore ad''
Department, however, in the resPOl
me that the propricty of The impfar'
considered al Me lettings. ! deem ll'l
advantageous 10 publish tho corfcs'
''unce "'a1"rsto to make proposals iof q
on the several routes designated By
deemed reasonable, WIN probably e
Of greatly increasing our mail facllhe
the State. ! hope you will deem lh'
sufliclcn, public interest. 70 induce !
the correspondence place in your
Your ob't serv'l.
CHESTER 4
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11
FROM AFRICA.

Capture Of Me barque Paris. Of PHILADELPHIA, o"
tie coast Of Africa. NTH mine hundred siares.
We are informed that a circular has been re.
ceived from the Methodist mission press nt Libera,
stating that on the evening Of the 18th of December
arrived at Monrovia the sIave-ship Pasis Of Phil.
adephia, captured few days before by Captain
Bell, Of the United States soop-of.war Yorktown,
of Cabanda, with mine hundred slares on board:
which number was reduced during the fourteen
days OF her passage to that port to se~n hr.d-.s!
and Gfly,sir. All these miserable people were
landed as soon us possible under the direction of
Dr. Lugenbeel, agent Of the United States for
recaPtured Africans. some Of them in well.nIgh
dying state, and the best provision possible made
ior Ileir relief and comfort. A special meeting
Ut si.s uiss1Ddrirs ana m0mbeTs os tho Methodist
conference was Immediately held, subsc rip,ion
raised for these ulior;unate Africans, and the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11
senate CHAMBER, MaIca

Hon. CAV E JOHNSON. p. NJ. Gen.
SlR-l regret 10 find by my conv'S
lerday, with you. in relation. to The
ton of the United Sln,es mail from f
pi river. to tho capital of tho Sta'o,iH
not feel yourself authorized TO make ~
tract under the existing Laws; and dlaz
find m ohjec lion on your part, loP
mails to cur scat of Government. %
that the expense Of Transporting the o.
kansas. exceed the amount recelvedla'
in that 81 ate. !rus, this will no, ,a
be deemed n conclusive objection. ~
sovereign States ofthis Great Repua<|
admitted into the Union, upon an sqs
with our Sister Republics; and sufels .
practically so, il We were only to har
advantages aud privileges, mol when aa'
after years should have elapsed snd
have become equal in population ntd =. =
the other S,nies. lf 80. the tcrasse, :, =
sion, should have been changed. ana "
have been admitted to equal rlghisasa .
ileges. so soon os we should have ssl''l
population md eiua! wealth J rs'ss y =
as an expression fmy judgment. l's''
a right, 10 mail accommodations si'. \.
other s'ates, even admitting our Pof
comparative wealth wero less, and y
expenditure might exceed the receP
branch Of the public revopae. a :
tho provision OF law, that formerly u,
Postmaster General 10 discontinue "
h'able routes; but | submit whether , ~ \
ION OF the act OF the las, Session .. = !
making contingent appropriation. y "a \,
10 give to the public the same mail 'a'', !
y, then possessed, and especially the nes : :
Territories, does not materially sag ::
pie upon winch you base your oSiS !,
creased mail facilities in The State o. :,
! believe the capital Of Arkansas IS ~
to which either daily mail is not 's.1
mails, making their mail facilities se !.
rior to daily mail. Some State veI:
Two or more tri.weekly mails, fro" q
furnish the earliest and most direci - !.
lion with different frontiers Of the Gov y
supply the most material Coinmerc'a' d d
"a! news aud Intelligence. Tug .olt
ncnt Of Arkansas. end pearfy 'nc ""
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11
IN ADVANCE OF THE MAIL!
Arrival of the Uibernia!

| TwENrY THREE DAYs LATER PROM EUROPE.
| Debates in Parliameni-Sir Robert Peels Meas
H. & Ike ts; 1aaSsAStreat af.sa 1y MaIy, br... -.
urr in he Money Marsct-FaH in Co'ion-De'
preston in Fiour-Se., &c.
The steam ship Ilibernia arrived at Boston in
the night Of We 18th inst. We received By ex
,raordinury express, copy OF Wilmer & Smiths
Times, but the package was amongst the second
delivery Of tho news papers, so that we did not
obtain ii until half past IL o'clock. 1t was for.
warded to US by tho editors Of the Philadelphia
North American, who expressed the accounts
from Boston.
The news is both interesting and important.
Sir Robert Peers great commercial measure
passed the House of Commons upon a motion to
go into committee, by majority OF Ninety seren
The debate was protracted for twelve nights.
Money is again scarce, and several failures
have occurred in London and Liverpool. In the
latter place, MessIs. Stockdale & Son. the mos
extensive soop manufacturers in the world, it is
said, have stopped payment. This great failure
has seriously involved several firms, and has
dragged down some half dozen smaller houses
The Liverpool Borough Bank suffers 10 the tune
Of flOO,0OO. Cotton, owing to the iigh,ness in
tho money market, has declined I'd. The quota.
lion on the 9th February, for Orleans; middIing
was 4t,l.; fair 4.d.
The -four market was dull. United States
sweet in bond is quoted 20 a 27s. per Dbl.
Tho PasIiek Henry arrived at Liverpool on the
% inst. carrying oat the correspondence bet ween
Messrs. Pakenl'am and Buchanan. which caused
slight rnl!y in the cotton market. The refusal
o" 'a par Of this country to arbtratc, occasioned
grea' deai OF .--i,emen,. The pilot boat, VIM.
J. Homer, which sailed in cumlr..y --;tb the PAT.
rich iiuuIy, h"d not arrived.
Two terrific batt les have beoa hurh. in .h.
East Indies, between the British troops and the
Sikhs, which lasted three days, and the carnage
IS described as dreadful-out Of force Of 20, 600
the British lost 1900.
Tho provision market is described as quite dull,
and business Of oil kinds is seriously affected by
the continued scarcity of money.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11

10 contain very interesting ,,S
Of that country and its aboriginal
we have been promised a copy AZ
The main business Of III, A
understand, is to separate from !,
headed by Mr.. Ross, and induc, !,
10 purchase them n country en-.
they were sent to explore, or Ia A
Cherokee country, and give then
either by themselves or with ,Le
KEGS, known as 'old settlers"
would be satisfied TO live. Ths,I
fuIfllment Of the treaty Of lS3s-]
luton Of a large amount Of ma
say has been misarplied by the 20,
United States. These ma,,en \
known in the proceedings Of ,hs|
the '.treaty parity" held in Janu,|
been presented to the Commiss,l
/ Affairs.
The delegation is accompanied
Paschall, ESQ.,, Of Van Buren, Al
torney. Judge PaschaIl is accom-
lady. who is the daughter of the I,,'
tho lamen,ed Cherokee chief. uhoI
signing a treaty under The dirscii,,
dent ofthe Uaiied States.
The three portions Of the Chem
now here. lst. The "ol1 settler,
the country west, under the name
kee nation rca Of The Mississipri
government was oyerlhrown. and /,
cibIy taken from 'hem, by the On
treaty of 1885, concluded be,xs
States and tho "easlern Cherokee,
which ;ho original owners have
protest, aud upon which they now !;
2d: The "trcnly party" whose
above briefly sci forth; and, alho
; agreed to, and made tho treaty oi
nit. that error was committed !,
country of the "wcs,ern Cherokee
crn nnlion," without the consent
and without pa ing just value {
of i, as was nrcessary 10 accomm,
And, last. The "Ross, or pres
par,y," who have always repu,h
of 1885, Notwithstanding they to-
the country under lis provisions
claim rev treaty. by which the
vide payme:.t for large amouul
I by their people, and obtain a ts.
their country.
, This whole subject is a very C
and involves matters Of serious
t is gratifying 10 hear that The p
termined now 10 have ii final!
: principles Of equity and strict Just
missioner of Indian \ fairs, who
cured n high name in his new and
has, we understand, taken The
with fixed de,erm inntion 10 car
of the President. He possesses Il
try, integrity. and unilinching ir
no matter upon whose head Gems
account Of previous errors.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11

65rThe Cherokee Advocate OF the 2nd, con-
tain, an account Of tho murder Of Corn Silk, q
very old aud much respected Cherokee. lie was
sho, dead, and the murderers kidnapped little
negro belonging to him.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11

me Army Of Oeeupaiiom.-Tho Houston T.l,.
crap" states that the main body of the ormv
under General TAYLOR we're to march bv tho ;n
land route. or the old road to Na,amor,, "nI ~. !.
w"s supposed the camp would be pitched noa,, J." ;,
opposite halamorns. where isa high bluff lha, owe :;
looks the city, and would give the artillery of tho
army complete command cf,he place. 'Thi, poin, ,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11

W The river commenced rising on Saturday
evening last. and rose some Q fee,; and is now
- sieslIsus boating order. Tho Della arrived on
supday, atd passed Up for Fors Gibson. the same
>1ay.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11

0-rTbe article OF Mr.. Woodruff's accompany
ing ,o.d.y's paper, was refused insertion in the
Banner, BY the editor, and appeared ia an ex'ro,
issued by Mr.. W., containing all his previous ar.
,icle,, Ia the same sheet is correspondents be-
tween the editor and M. Woodruff, brought abou,
BY the refusal to publish this article.
Mr.. Woodruff, i, appears, supposed his &C mmu.
nica,on would appear, and short time previous
10 tho publication Of the Banner, ho received
uote stating ,ha, j, could no, appear unless the
language was changed, which he indignantly re.
fused, and concludes as follows:
SNOW, fellow. democrats, you have the cause
Of my being denied admission into the columns
Of the Banner, for the publication Of The forego.
ing communication, aud Of my being compelled
10 resor, to this mode Of laying il before you.-
Blu. this PRESCRIPTION shall not silence me.
am determined to be heard, and, il the Banner,
which was intended as The ORGAN OF THE DEMO.
CRATIC PaRrY-but which, ] consccn,iously bo-
ieve, and contend, II has ceused to bo-shall con.
tinue to deny me the free use Of its columns. over
my own signature. 10 defend myself against all
ossailan,s. mus, seek some other medium through
which to be heard. What that medium may be
am unable now 10 say. But, rest assured, thai
WILL BE HEARD, while ] have strength ie
WELD pen. or can find press sufficiently IN
DEPENDENT to publish for me. And, if even
that resource shalt fail me, can still resort to my
old trade Of .' basket making" and establish d
press myself which, no power on earth can MUZ
ZLE. WIN. Z. WOODRUFF.
Little Rock, March 2Sth, 1916.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11
ANOTHER CHEROKEE DEL EGATION

Delegation from that portion of tho nation
known as the "trcaiy party" have arrived in
tins city. This delegation was nppon,ed bv !,
convention OF their people in January las. and
consists oi George w. Adair. Stand Waite, John
r. no,', 'oo'r'' NJ. Lynch, Brieo Mar,;a, mud
Ezekiel Starr. They appear here ut the invitation
o' me PRESIDENT Of tho United States. communi.
Gated through the superintendent of tho western
territory, Major Armstrong. The delegates boy Va
ai arrived except Stand Waite, who has Remained
70 'he Cherokee country in command of abou, one
hundred warriors. whom he has stationed in a
or'' on The defensive, against the party who ha w
recently committed the various murders in I'm,
"%''on under the authority. as the treaty party
a'lsge' Of the existing Cherokee government.
me "trealy party" ]. may be stated, is com.
posed OF those who mndo the treaty of ls35 7hv
winch nll the country Of the Cherokees ems, ~
Inc Mississippi, was ceded to the United St,,es !.
and Tor that act they have been prevented evs,
since BY the dominant party who have now nos.
SESSION oi The government, and who were oo,p..a
10 mat treaty and cesson Of land S..alri -
,,e ue'esa,es now here, were members and loder.
~ 'n' exploring party who visited north. western
i.H's: "no remained there several months under
a"'"r'y r given !hom from the War DEM r,n, u"u,'
iney spent much Of their time, duriu, ,ho n.a
u'uoh' WIN the Cumnnchcs and other y;lJ -
WY" whc;n they had considerable in,orcnn.'
ana esfah h!'shed good UNDERSTANDING o"iss' Tha n1
oea''on have brought with them fuiI rero,, ue'
,Ho m exploring party, which they nid L. 'J.'' 'n
'' department. Gu Wednesday last. i, !. ..iI nil
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11
Yours, NORRIS COLBlTRN.

appointment by The Presideni.-By and rit
he Adrice and Consent Of lie Senaie.-A ndrow
}. DoneIson, Of Tennessee, envoy extraordinary
and minister Plenipo,entiary of the United Slaos
TO Prussia, in the place Of Henry Wheaton, who
had asked to be recalled.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11

GWHEELsR FAusHr, Cherokee, was exc.
cuted iev days since, in the Nation, for parti.
cipasing in the murder Of Taxa to-ka; at the gal.
d consHsse5 his guilt, and gave the names
Fem. s, jim, William and Washington
ssaff. John i;F'Cs, Jamess Taylor and Madison
1sr'ihg, no ,as. t'et,.r'srl whiEs man, as the
tuurjerers. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11

~ The mail from The North failed to arrive
on non@hy laels On account Of high water.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11

The following extract is from private letter.
Of friend in the Creek nation, dated CREEK
AGEScy. April lst, lS46.
.Gen'i MclnosI received letter this evening,
dated Cumanche reak, Sth March, from Chilly
Mcintosh, who says: Il have seen Gov. Butler.
and had talk with him, who had held council
with the Cumanchcs, and agreed to remove their
camp, s. miles below the Peak. Oh the Bruzos
river, to place called "Truding Rock" where
the ..Grand Council" will be held, on the llth
May next. The Creek, Chickasaw, and Chero.
! keo delegations are III with Gov. B. The Choc.
laws arc no, represented; and. believe, dele.
CATION from tha, tribe, is not expected to be pres.
ent. They appear to be snnguine of success.
The party is all well and in fine spirits.'"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11

GAn Indian named Turner was killed few
days sincs, sbout three miles from Evansville
csuse and pevpetn,ors unknown. --.t.,...-.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11

Mr. Bryant, late one of the editors Of the Lou.
ls'lIe Courier, says he has '.scull;ed with povcrl
from his youth up, and were he now relieved from
II, II would be n so ri of deprivation"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11

0Twsese Indebted to Mr.. W. B. Mcdowell,
The sea''eman|y clerk the Arkansas No. 5, for
late Orleans papers. !.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11

G-We copy the following synopsis of the late
foreign news, from the N. 0. Commercial Times,
of the 2Slh uL
BY SPECIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11

OF We have received the God No. Of the 81
Lpsis Mirror, neat and handsome periodical
issued monthly. at the low price Of one dollar per
aansaa, and contains rich fund Of original and
selected nalicr. t4
6.rMr. Loavitt, ihe leader Of the Caliro, nj,
expedition, which is to leave Fort Smith in few
days called on us a day or two since, and from
n's'' ~ '~-'r. nr,y am,
one hundred TO start, all men well calculated and
disposed for such trip. Mr.. Leavitt avows his
intention Of starting il ho has only fus men to
accompany him. and declares tha, there is little
or no danger TO be apprehended. He expect, the
trip 10 be Of three months duration, and estimate.
the dissance at 1000 miles. BY far the peo ,es,
point Of tho Pacific. Mr.. L. is very saneuine,
and thinks tina. California now 'offer. greater in.
ducements to the emigrant Than either Texas or
Oregon. He expects to return 10 abou, eighteen
months whom be hopes to take out much Iarger
company. fEraEV :.
They are detained at Fort Smith, waiting the
rrival Of portion Of their company from Mem
Phis. Success attend the enterprise.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11
01Jhe Eassern mail failed on Monday and
Friday last owing to the high wa,er in the creeks.
POsTPONaMENT OF THE. DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Mondoy last, being the day appointe ed to hold
convention for the nomination Of Representa-.
,ives, by the Democratic party Of this county, a
number Of the party attended; but, owing to the
inclemsucy Of the weather and the high water in
the creeks, which prevented general attendance,
ii was thought ft TO adjourn TO some future time,
when there could be present persons from all
partrof the county to participate in tho proceed.
ings. -
The meetipg was called to order, and Henry
Wilcox, ESQ.,. was chosen Chairman, and C. D..
Pryor, Secretary: When resolution was offered
to adjourn until Saturday tie 25iA inst, which
WAS unanimously agreed 10.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11
ron coNGRHss,
ROBERT w. JOHNSON,
my PULASKI.
CoEE.W. Johnson,

The DemoerAtic candidate for Congress. will
addres tho peopjs NJ the following times and
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11
70 Arkansas No. s, arrived on "Wednesday
I'd left the same night for Fort Gibson.

- = hg 0r Ihe dealh Of Mr..
.ssszSx se1ens Who Va MED by Brown, in the
Chsyokee aslis. zuhr- 7.~s-~ ,.~s"es u.
nlsls no which ws pablshed, made Mr.. C. the
assailunt, when Btown actually was. C. went to
BFOwas bouss 70 quiet disturbance between
Bpxn} spd hie own wife. when B., who stood in
ths dot VIII drawn knife, warned him no. to
iuistisfe-he. disregprding the threat of Brown,
attempted 70 separate tho women, when he re.
ceived the wound Of which he died. We are in.
formed BY respectable persons thu. i, was cold
hoodsd murder and deserves the severcst pun.
ishment the law can inAict. We understand that
reward i offered for Brown, and that efforts
will be made to bring him to justice.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-11

M. S!''ei,'|
|rIgu''.I,| VI,
|,aber n1
|
r's'siai.ly|
sssRstEE,1
Yf,k Sd
ESsii %
k,,.,kE''|
Inss foaA|
Elfsf, n.o1
Of
v,bs Mill
4, jcsisr1
Eiptl'e |
4, desfee
4 respect!
! smsi'd
desm.s1
khsasd|
ana
!,
|fpIlou, q
E,riiac'pa|
M sal 4
| ainina1
81 the /
Leo elll|
Lsse nas1
! iincon'c]
||syany ]
ktssne. |
!. fAra
I,hich M
bstsci'|
- % PAL