davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08
MEEN FUN,

THE CELEBRATED CHINESE SKIN POWDER,
LNOR restoring beautiiyng and preserving the compiler
ion rendering the skin decaely white. smooth and
soft The ladies of the higher classes Of China Japan and
Persia for been noted for the sHcsedns ecacy
Of their SKIN, {, the from infancy
secret amongst Of Chinese priesthood desiguat
ed Teen-se Celestial Doctors. at
The recent extended OF Great Britain with that
nation elected important respect
ing their and habts amongst the number the
recipe OF long Skin Powder called By them Msen
by descendant of Of the priests Of the temple Of Teen
Tan or Temple Of the Heavens. TO Charles Malcolm, ESQ.,
a D. for professional services.
Meen FUN is simply preparation Of Oriental herbs, and
may be used perfect safety for the all cqaneous
disorders Amongst the prominent are Tan, trcckes
lnssnsbie and Copious Peraplratlon biocnes rmpiss
spots Irritation, Cosrsene.s and variety Of Others -
To be had Of " CLlREHUGH 2ss Broadway c: H.
Ring corner Of John and Broadway; A. b. sands Co,
100 unon street Rushton Co., Broadway Henry John
son Broadway and streets and all other
respectable chemists aud perumers throughout the vned
States and Of the sole importers, HOBBS Co, wall
street, in boxes price IS. 3s and IS aux LID sne
An EUiCAL ADVlCE-DvLTOk LAMEnT - coat
Iv1 dentiay consulted his ohce 81 ooid street. ne
Fulton, all diseases Of private nature HIS treatment
being mild and iudcous requires neither mercury restraint
in Diet or hndrance from business Debility nervous
constitutional arising from ndscreet indulgence Of the
passions, causing nightly emissions and eventuely I'm
potency engages Doctors attention. his object being 20
the that Of vigor nature onenaily
designed Structure, disease frequently exsting without
y. psssn. being ssIsS y ma Dss:: n: sne
selves is -efectusy cured by Dr. letter., post paid
enclosnea Fec attended and medclns with
advice, to part Of tho United States once u
Gold street l... o. lw~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08

Q0 KING CAAKtEs. ssPA San , ls.!.n ORR
Dogs, English and Scotch Terriers Ia fact the pub
lie supplied with few With any thing
New ork sTT lmr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08

no THE NERVOUS AND DEBlLITATED.-PRO
i FESSOR BOERHAvvE'S UNIVERSAL TONIC
and Hygean RenovatorThis medicine, so long ceebsty
IN Europe has been found truly valuable since Us introduce
tiona debility arising from secret destructive habit
Dyspepsia torpdity OF liver functional OF the
lungs tending consumption and female diseases attended
with local veniences this medicine stands
For its virtues references be gved
and patients nce ~ bottle Of s ounces, and sold only
for the importne Agents, MORRIS co. at 9otk Fulton
street. view fork au20 m mel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08
eRIvA A ] Sp |! A;'yIy A Y Ely;

Al No aa EAST ssss1s Mas. ~ o.
Al 1873 PARKER wishes 70 give node4 hsf 4iesds -
M patYoas la East Broadway and ~ vftX that she IN
room, she had Days Of tuiiLr MONDAYS and
morning class for ladies at O'Clock; young
ladies and misses class o'clock. iustrueon given IN all
n and fashio dances. xz3 ot~rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08
THE INVISIBLE WIG

GO closely resembles the real head OF hair that scepcs
- and have pronounced il the most perfect
and extraordinary invention q the day The great
weaving which its appearance closely
resemble the natural har both in lighmess and natural
and free that in all of Precipitation evapo
and the great evils Of other avoid
ed The scepc and alike invited to inspect
this and beautiful Wig and the pecua method of fit
ting the he the "a. O. BARRY LAG Broad
way corner OF Liberty street, up stars Sit I'm inc
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-03

On hand which he will sell as low as any one
in the state OF Rhode Island.
Not deemlng 1t necessary TO aStuGiSh the Da-
tives, and attract attention, by offering reward
of an Independent fortune nobody knows for
what-o publishing an inventory of goods as
long as the moral law, and Gefying all creation
to show as many jackets aud trowSerS as nc can
- he will merely say, that his old friends and
the public who will give him call, shall have
the worth of their money,-and that such arti-
cles as are usually found in a Clothing Store
may be found IN his. Among them are
Dress Coats-Frock Goats,
Pant alooDs, Vests, Blue Jackets,
Tweed Sacks, Grngham,
Linen and Cotton do,
Shirts of all kinds /; Overalls,
Green Jackeis,- Bosotns. Collars,
Stocks. -Dra~prs,-Cravats,-
OIL SUITS, Sc, sc.
Tailoring carried on as usual-cutting
particularly attended TO.
JAMES HORSW ELL.
May 2lsi, 1916.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-03

IN OUR 100 bills. Western Flour, from
Il New Wheat, just received per ,loop Rirn.
q, and for sale by WILLIAM NEWTON,
os, ". Ec. 9ls-.ssv-.,s.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-03
TO LET.

APART Of the House on the
~ HAREIsoNFARM, situated on the
ILL South OF the harbor of Newport,
and commanding a fine view OF
the Town, The Ocean. Hdrbor and Bay. The
part of The house to be rented is in good or
der, aud consists Of four rooms on the first
floor, with two halls, extending through the
house to piazza, forty feet long, on the
north side. fronting the harbor, seven rooms
on the second floor, and ak rooms in The at.
TIC. There is good opportunity on the shore
of the Farm for bathing; and accommoda
ton for Carriages in the out houses, and pas
turage for two PAIR OF Horses. The situation
is delightful as a residence during the sum
mer months.
For terms, please apply to The subscriber.
april Both, 1876 JOSHUA SAVER.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-03
Guardians Notice.

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that she
i has been appointed by theHon Court of Pro-
bale OF the town Of Newport. Guardian TO the
persons and estates of Abby Freelove, "a luna
tic of full age,) and her minor children Hiram
k Freelove, and George w. Freelove, both un-
der fourteen years Of age. She therefore re.
quests all persons having demands against said
Abby and her children. Hiram X. and George
w. Freelove, TO present The same to her, previ-
Gus TO the expiration of six months from the 9Th
OF October, 1916 ELIZABETH LAWTON
Nov. 25h, 1876.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-03
Assignee's Notice.

TINE subscriber having received of Isaac
i Barker, of Tiveron, an assignment of I'll
his estate, of every kind (excepi what is exempt.
ed from attachment by law for the benefit of
all his creditors in proportion to their respect
i've demands, hereby gives notice To all persons
having claims against him. to present them to
the subscriber within six months from the date
hereof ORllN WEBER, Assignee.
Tiyerton Nov. 18Th, lSi6.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-03
WI.vTER ARRANGEMENT.
FALL ARRANGEMENT

| - - <A< "A ~ 80 n ~ IL Nh ~
fsT~'> b The steamer "PERRY,"
s%vEf& Captain WooLsEY, will leave
1sseszzssssn( Sayer's Wharf) Newport, for
Fall River al 4 before p, NJ. connecting at +.
River with the Cars for Taunton, Boston and
New Bedford. Returning will leave Fall River
for Newport at I0t A. NJ, or on arrival Of the
Cars from the above named places touching at
Bristol Ferry, bristol side) every trip, going
and returning until further notice.
FARES.
From Newpor, to Boston, each way, $50
" BRISTOL Ferry to do 4" l,5O
+. Rverto Newpor, &" so
From Bristol Ferry to Newp't each way so
" New Bedford to do. " 100
Taunton To do. 100
Tickets may be obtained AZ x. B. KI.NS-
LEYS Express Office, NJ. 7, State Street,
BoSron; ~ the DEPO / of the New Bedford
and Fall River Rail Road and on board The
Steamer PERRY
Passengers Baggage go through to New
port by crates IN charge OF a Baggage Master.
nov 10, 1916.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-03
commissioners Notice.

WE the subscribers, having been appointed
w by the Hon. Court of Probate. for the
town OF Tiverlon, Commissioners to receive
and examine the claims of the creditors against
the estate of Nathan s. Brayton, late of liver
ton, decd, represented inSovenl and six months
from the date hereof, being allowed for the
creditors 10 bring in and prove their claims
We will receive the same at our several places
Of abode. and will also meet AT the late resi-
dence Of said Nathan ). Brayton, on the last
Saturdays in March and April next, at o'clock
in the afternoon, for the purposes aforesaid.
ASA GRAY,
EDWIN DWELLY.>
TNverton, Nov 2, ts46
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-03
For Sale or 10 Let.

~kA THE new and beautifully situ-
RsssLk ated house in Pelham street on
- Ill the hill, next east of the Congre-
6 galional Church, and few
doors wesi Of the Atlantic House, containing i6
rooms. For further particulars, enquire Of
June IL, l546.-ti. WIN. FLUID DER.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-03

FALL-RIVER RAIL ROAD.

ssss ~ - EsisssssE EE3Is:; - -
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-03
Court of Probate, .NtWpori, .Vou I'd, 1876.

Court of Probate, .NtWpor, .Nou I'd, 1876.
NATHANIEL II. LANGLEY, Executor OF
IN the last Will and Testament of Joseph
Il. Greene, late of Newport, deceased pre-
sents his first account on said estate for allow
nncc the same is referred for consideration to
a Court of Probate to be holden al the Town
Han in Newport, on The first Monday in De-
cember next, at o'clock a. m and notlce Is
ordered to be given thereof by advertisement
for three successive weeks in the Herald OF the
Times for. all persons interested to appear and
be heard. True copy witness, ou-
nov 70. BIB. HowLAND, Prob. elk.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-03
Ge@gl IglOlisgS.

Court Of Probate, Newport, Mon. 2. 1876
TIME Committee heretofore appointed by this
i Court TO sci of aud assign 10 Mary Ann
Simmons, widow Of Walter w. Simmons, late
of Newport decd her dover in the lot and
house al the corner Of Second street, on Bridge
street, on Easton's Point, III said Newport, late
owned by said Walter w. simmons, decd, pre-
sent their Report the same Is received
and referred for consideration to a Courr
of Probate, to be holden at the Town Hall, III
Newport. on the first Monday in ID, eanber
next, at 9 o'clock, a. M, and notice thereof
ordered to be given by advertisement lo'
three successive weeks in the Herald Of
Me Times, that all persons interested may
appear at said time and place and be heard.
True copy-witness,
nov I2 B. B. IlowLAND, Prob. CPk
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-03

kH, A convenient Dwelling House, in Sher
l:il. man street, possession given 18th OF Oct
For particulars, &c, enquire of
oct g. PECkIIAM Il BULL.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-03
AdminislratOr,s Notice.
Commissioners Notice.

rTNHE subscribers having been appointed by
l. the Hon Cour of Probate Of the town o.
Newport, Commissioners To receive and exam
inc The claims of Ihe creditors of The esale o
Thomas 6 Pilman, lae Of Newport, 'anner
decd, represented inSolvenr, and six months
from the I'd day Of November instant havins
been allowed by said Court to said creditors lC
bring in and prove their claims, all persons
having claims against id estate are requested
To present them to either of us, and we vii
meet nj the store of J. >. Munro, on Saturday
May lSt, lSi7, at 3 O'Clock r. NJ. for the purpoS,
of deciding on the claims that may be presented
against said estate
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-03
Court of Probate, .Vepport. .Nov. Cd, 1916

AN INSTRUMENT in writing, dated 2nth
IA Sept I545, purpcrting to be the last VIII
and Testament of Samuel Carr, late OF New
port deceased, was presented for Probate by
the Executors therein named and for letters
testamentary thereon, the same Is read received,
and referred for consideration, TO Court OF
Probate, to be holden at the Town Hall,ln New
port. on the first Monday in December nexI, at
9 o'clock a IN, and notice is ordered to be gwen
thereof by advertisement for three successive
weeks in the Herald OF the Times, for al per-
sons interested to appear al said time and place
and be heard. True copy-wllneSs,
nov II b B llowLAND. Prob. elk
Court OF Probate, .NeWport, .Mor. I'd, 1876.
TIME Administrators on the Estate of Will
liam ID. Callahan ae of Newport, Printer,
deceased, present their first account on SAID
Estate for allowance the same is received
and referred for consideration, to Court OF
Probate, TO Re holden at the Town Hail. IN
Newport, on the first Monday in December
next. at O'Clock a IN. and notice is ordered tc
be given thereof, 10y advertisement for three
successive weeks m the Herald of the Times
for all persons interested to appear a. said time
and place aud be heard
True copy-wllneSS,
nov l2. b b. iIowLAND, Prob elk
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

Since our last, the news from tho seat Of Gov.
eminent is highly important; negotiations have
been resumed upon the Oregon question, brought
about. it is reported, through the influence of Mr..
Calhoun. The Texas bill has received the sigma.
iure Of the President, and tho now State is now
brought in with all the privileges the older ones.
With Mexico it is feared we shall have rupture,
as the lates, news a, Washington was rather un-
favorable to Herara, the new President, who had
opened negotiotions with our Government for the
sdja..mcn: ,f all difficulties. The probability Of
his overthrow, and the success of Perades who
will be- ii s thought, sustained by the clergy and
soIdiery. |, is evident that the news from Mexi.
co is of an important character, and the probubii
ty Of war with that country is credited BY the
best informed.
There are many rumors in regard to Oregon,
and oil tend 10 show that ap amicabls adjustment
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24

Oregon.-Thc Editor Of tho Courri1sss
UHis thinks the publication Of the fssss'
Correspondence between MIR. Packennas
one hand and Messrs. Calhoun and Bues,
the other will exert an influence 90 4
opinion very favorable to the claim Of w. \.
States 10 the better part Of Oregon
lha: this opinion (mainly that Of France
sume,) has been prejudiced against usy
NJ. de Nofras, Of which we have hl!nsl'o 1
who having spen, eighteen months -
(mainly. we infer, in the society OF 'ss ~;
Hudson's Bay Co. officers returned 10 - =
published work declaring the clam \
States 10 Oregon preposterous--n' 10 : !
bul most unadvisedly beloved il. Nv
been sort Of textbook in Paris OIL 'a'.'
has perverted the French popular Juos"
the powerful letters of Messrs. calhoun
chanal will put all right. L. "a
We tvrst this is partly true, yet w. -
with soms ernins Of allowance. Inc " Y
respondenco and negotiations between Z,
and Great Grissin on this subject cann0. - Z
wholly unknown 10 Paris. nor the ''' y,
put forth here ii support Of our claim-;.l ;'.l
how's especially, which hss been exsenI. Is,
meBtcd on in tho higher brush Pofi'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun.
WASHINGTON December 25, 1915

The dispatches received by the government,
from Mexico, are deemed to be of such mpor.
lance as to render necessary some immediate
movements on the part of Congress. Measures
will next week ba recommended by the President,
with view TO the prosecution of cur Just claims
upon Mexico 10 q speedy issue.
Mr.. Bancroft, the Secretary of the Navy, is
preparing report on the srbect of the Navy,
which will be communicated 10 Congress by the
President next week, and which will recommend
the immediate finishing and equipment of war
steamers.
The downfall Of Herrera, which is now on,ici.
pated as certain. will break ofrall negotiation with
Mr.. SdeII, and his speedy return to the United
States may be expected. Generals Urea and
Paredes undoubtedly have with them the people
and the clergy, and their violent and impoIc
counsels will prevail, at least until such time as
we shall be ready 10 batter down the walls of the
castle of San Juan de Uloa, or march an army
across the Rio del Norle, or take possession of
Monterey.
Com. Stockton will reach the coast Of Cali.
forna just in time 10 ca rry out the views of the
United States, in case of war with Mexico. Tha,
he will have orders 10 take possession of certain
ports in the CALIFORNIA; there is no doubt. The
next question will be whether Great Britain will
tamely submit TO it. Itis conjectured that Admi.
raj Sir George Seymour has orders in regard 10
that matter, and will not be slow ~ execute thsm
The harmony and good fellowship which pre.
vail in Congress, and their determination TO keen
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
WASHINGTON CRY, De-.


Ssnaior Serier-Ifras-Dtbaies a5u
Vice President Dallas. having pop
spend the holidays, ho appointed Sc,n,
officer of the Senate, during his aLsesa
Senator from Arkansas occupied the Cd
Sewer has been in tho Senate for maay
no man is more esteemed, it is true,
makes long speech. but hc Is moi tk
spectod on TINT account, hs expresses
a few words and his views are general,
rcd 10 by the Senate, because they ares
eral and corrrct; his dcportmen. is Dig
manly, and | venture the opinion, lhal
tor would more readily be- honored by q
than Mr.. Sewer. lie is not unpopuar
wings, as a man, he is much RESPECTED '
though differing in politics as demen
the rare qualities Of having been alu]
while some have dissen,od on one subld1
ers seeded on another, ho has even bad
his adherence TO tho principles of bis nd
Sewer is one Of lie very few men IN n
who have no, triumphed On some faca|
tained popularity by riding a hobby, bis
the Senate is consistent. he seems TO DOL
on all subjects aud 10 attend 10 all inler1
gentlemen are enthusiastic on some suhd
exhaust themselves on one idea, moi 80 4
Senator. In word, ho is practical 10 I
aud his usefulness Is active. You knos, d
that do not endorse nlI his sentimsal
speak Of him as Senator, for hos not =
as We understand the appellnlion now.
Congress has in The last few daysps
extending the Judiciary and Revenue -
the United States over the state of Texas
that messenger has proceeded to Texas
tho acts of admission, &c.
We have had several debates about Orel
ly, arising on resolutions about the bouaf'
day. Senator llannegan, of Indiana. eaz
tho Senate for somo time, in debating as
solutions in relation 10 Oregon, Ilanneeai
speaker. though one Of the youngest Se'.
and Senator Haywood of N. Carolina h'a
debate. We ha,o contradictory rumost Z
egon, ono day. we are told. all negccl''
an end and this IS probably true, again AZ
the whole question will be amicably ac'
London by our Minister; thcre is an as'
aboa, this matter, that has very inJuna
on tho commercial affairs of the c"uHfl
most of the people deprecate war and VI
tertain the iden for moment, Others, m
think, regard war as inevitable.
The House Of Representatives has sPe'
time in talking about Native Amerlc'''
some Of the officers under the Doorkesps
is mis.spcnt talking abon. either. The =.
already acled Oh some Of the nominaIl's
them, there will be a great many ol
think the Senate is now full, the vacansf'
New Hampshire, Virginia, Mississippi
ARKAN
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
THE CHEROKEE OUTLAWS.

Now that the excitement in the Cherokee Ma.
tion has partially subsidized. and our citizens have
time to reflect calmly upon matters, we would sug'
pesl thu. the " STAIRS either be apprehended and
given over to the proper Authorities or at least DO
driven from the State, where they are allowed 10
harbos, after their saes into the Nation TO COM
nit their depredations. That these men arc deep
ly died with murderous blood is beyond doubt,
and the scene Of their depredatons should not,
cannot pallio,o their offences, much less render
their stay within the limits Of the State proper or
just. Ii is duty our citizens owe to themselves
to assist in searching ou, and bringing to punish
ment all such offenders. No good man will make
common cause with such men; their crimes are
notorious. and their guilt beyond a reasonable
doubt, and ,ha, they should find shelter in the mds
Of law abiding people, when they ore pursued
for the commta Of the most inhumun and fend
ish marders, speaks but little for the character
our cilizcns. Some will ask why we have delay
ed thus long to call for their arrest or extermina
ton from the limits of the State, and say that they
have committed no rocen, crime, perhaps none
10 tho State. To such we would say, that until
the recent Disturbances in tho Nation, shoy confined
themselves to the Nation, and came into tho State
only in . secret manner; but now they openly live
in the State, regardless alike Of the laws of the
Cherokees and Whites. One Of the gang, Ellis
West. ussls,ed by some other ono Of the clan, we
believe, murdered in cold blood one, or more lndi.
ans, in Evansye about eighteen months since;
HE associate hed, and Wess i now sutsred 10 go
'uuvhppsd .of Jussics, IN shs very midst Of tn
cilizens whose laws ks has % 6agsantIy violated.
That there are soms who will say there is no
proof Of their guiIs, We are we'll aware; but that
our citizens should s,,iies men who would upon
opportunity commit the mos. diabocal deeds upon
any community, white. OF rsd, 10 remain in open
defiance Of all law, is unwise and inprudent.
They will prow around unit, maddensd by Il.
quor, or enruged in some other manner. they vii!
commit upon some good citizen, for all are in
danger, the samc crime for which they now fly
from the laws Of their own country, and then, and
we fenr not until then, citizens will their
error in not driving them off or arrestng them.
We would advise the Cherokee Agent to solicit
the aid Of our Governor in executing the laws,
and sure are we that he would not refuse prompt.
y to act, and al once rid US Of the stain, as we'll
the danger of their longer stay.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24

~MR. e. D. PRYoS:-Exlrac, fv,,
dated For, Washl,a, January l4th, ISL
"Nothing new here. we have bu, i,
panies Of Infantry here 1T p'esen, Co. /,
9th Infantry; Major Andrews, comms
Post. The public buildings are prog,
Your partner Mr.. Washbourne, was de,,,
few days with Coy. Butler. and q,
command. enronie TO Cumanche Peal, 1,
health and spirits a delegation of Chca,
Choctaws joined them here, together ua
Der of citizens" Yours,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24

We learn from the N. 0. papers. that fears are
entertained at Victoria, Texas, that Capt. ke'ch'
un, A. "A. Quarter Master, U. s. A is murder
ed. He had been at that place purchasing cattle
for the troops and started for Corpus Christi, and
although bu. four days travel had not been
heard Of for three weeks. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
Corrcspoadenes of the Arsan.,, =
CAaP NEAR Eos, ~

Corresponaenes Of the Arsansa, =.
cAar NEAR FoS, H.
Jan. 7lh.
Friend Pryor:-l have bu, li,,.
toyou, as every body is calling Upon =.
thing or other. ! have good d..l
all the purchases, etc.
Col. Lewis is camped abou. 25 MIL. J.
al Cofiee's he started once 70, n }
country, via Washington, and Auu;, \
his wagon broke down and he re,u,,'
a very clover gentleman. Our cam. /
Buffers, 90 men; Lewis. 10. in Al n
about 6S mules and horses, we h,,.
for go days, and nbout $1,000 worth u
to be packed on mules. We star, I.
Lewis camp, from thence we shall y
days for the Cumnnche Peak, BY III. !
route. Our company is a molly N.
nors, Colonels, Judges, Chiefs, on. \
traveller, Whites, Cherokees, Semi,,,
iaws. Chicknsnws. Spaniards, a al D
humble self Of Editing character. Va,
an agreeable crowd.
Tho Cumanches aro row on ,bs D.
have heard Of the approaching treaty, !.
an anxiety 10 meet the Commissions,
Respectfully,
W. " ASIIpor,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24

0erwe s,sted in our last, that Brack Nichol
sou killed Granville nogers. but see by the Che
rokee Advocate that it was his partner, Pisner.