davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29
o. Fed RYE for sale by
- SHROPSHIRE, COLEMAN &. CO.
Yazoo city, Oct. 90, 1916. l6-tG
EDUCATION.

WER. CHAS. w. EMMONS, would very
w respectfully inform the citizens Of
Yazoo City and the adjoining country, that
he will open a SCHOOL at his residence,
where he has a large and commodiOus room
for the purpose, on the 23d Of November.
MRS. EMMONS will assist in the female
part Of the School.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Orthography and Reading. per month So so
Arithmetic, Grammar and Geography 90
All higher branches 90
As he has followed teaching for several
years, testimonials can be seen by calling
on him.
Yazoo city, Nov. 90, 1s46. 2O-lG
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29
STRAYED
THE AMERICAN
AGRICuLTuRALlSI

TERMS--One Dollar per year in advance
three copies for TIVE Dollars eight copies for Five
Dollars.
Published monthly, by SAxToN & MILEs, 2O5
Broadway, New York, containing 80 pages, royal
octave.
/ Each number Of the AgricuIturalst contains
but One sheet, end is transported by mail under
the same regulations as newspapers, viz. one and
a hGkfc cents If over 100 miles, without the State
ALIsT, with tables Of contents complete, for sale
at 81 90 each; elegantly and uniformly bound 10
cloth, 81 25 These are handsome, tasteful books,
and make very desirable premiums for distribu-
lion with Agricultural Societies. and should also
find place in oil our District School Libraries
They constitute the best and most complete trea-
ties on American Farming, Stock Breeding, and
Horticulture, extant When several copies are
ordered. liberal discount will Be made.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29
School Books.
THE NEW YORK
weekly Mirror.

An elegantly printed periodical, of sixteen
ING, and forwarded by the earliest mails to sub
scrihers residing out Of this city. (Subiect 70
newspaper postage only.) The Weekly Mirror 81
as faithful history Of the weeks opinions. news
pleasures, politics, liteTatuTes and all manner of
bringings foFth as the Editors and their many as
sistanls can possibly bring togetheT--compleIed,
as an asduous daily task of compilation, compare
son, research and comment. Il has also the es-
sentiaIs and the spice of Foreign News, and, in
shorts the most comprehensive budget that can
be made up of each weeks doings, the world
over! These who cannot afford daily, or who
live ~ the country where they do not care for
advertisements, or who want paper that tells
them everything once Z week, will find the
Weekly Mirror exactly to their mind. Postmas-
tiers throughout the Union, will frank remittanees
Any postmaster renting Eve dollars will receive
two copies Of the work
The "DAILY EvENINs MIRRoR'ii is six dollars per
annun. Two copies will be furnished for ten
dollars NORRIS, WILLIS q FULLER,
corner Of Ann and Nassau Ste, N. Y.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29
DIR. GORDON'S

Vegetable Anti Bilious Family PiIL8,
FOR the cure of Bilious Fever, Yellow
Fever, Remittant and intermittent Fevers,
Infammatory, Nervous and Putrid Fever,
Pain in the Head, Side, Back and Stomach,
inflammation of the Brain, Stomach, Lungs,
Liver, Kidneys, Throat and Chest; Dropsy,
Scrofula, Syphilis, Sick Headache, Rheuma-
tism, Collie, Dyspepsia, Mysteries, Low Spir-
its, Whooping cough, Small Pox, Measles,
Ulcers and Old Sores, Female complaints,
and ALL DISEASES WHERE PURGATIVE
MEDICINES ARE NEEDED!
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29
NOfIGGa

NOC1CGs
AVlglG been appointed By Messrs. Fisk
s. Davis, Of Adams county, Agent for
theTLands lying in the vicinity of this city,
and vested with full powers 70 prosecute
md remove all trespasseTsson The same, eli
persons are hereby notified that from this
date the law will Be rieidIg enforced against
oFende1s without exception. The lands
number $40 acres, and are generally known
as the HHarris Lands.
49, A.. HI. NORTON.
Yazoo city, July p, ls45. 3-n
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29
THE PENNY MAGAZINE.


A ReUise Of sOhieh commenced in .Nav, 1916,
This splendid and useful work contains 4. 600 I'm
Perial Octave pages and Two Thousand EnrFay-
ings! and forms complete Library within itseh.
THE PENNY MAGAZINE
Was originally issued under the direction of the
Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge
and is unquestionnlly the most entertaining and
useful OF al the popular works which have ever ap-
peared N any age, or in any language. It's pages
embrace every subject in the wide Geld of human
knowledge, and, as every article, whether on
Science, History, Biography, Literature,
or ihe Arts,
passea the careful scrutiny and eritibal ordeal OF
committee OF learned men, the work may be placed
10 the hands of the youth Of the country, without
danger or distrust. Ia England
MORE THAN $4,000 COPIES
OF the monthly parts were disposed of dpeips he
b st year Of IFS publication. In the United Satgs
the work has acquired great popularity, and s;Dee
the commencement Of this re. issue, the demand 81
eaen sneeeedmg No has increased with niparallels
ed Tapdiys 30 that second, third, and even fourth
edition Of the early numbers has been called for n
Is universally acknowledged to be the most valuo-
bic and entertaining family work. Tor al classes
which hos ever been published. The original cost
OF the SteleOtypiDg and Engraving 20 the T.ondor,
publishers was So, 600 The American Re';ss,,1.
ls printed on good paper, and well done M IN h.nd
som paper covers, and issued in
q PARTS. .aTa5 CENTS E4ca
The Parts average l70 pages each, and vii n
future De p0ohshed on the 18th Of each month. Il,
y an exact re-pIinl Of the London ed Jon, wilbonf
alteration q abridgment, being printed fom he
London stereotype plates --s-.. sls
o. Orders % be forwarded thToueb tbs nah
or otherwise promptly attoaded to- 1diress. no.s-
sge paid. is. REDFiEIb1p 9''-
Bookseller, Clinton Hail. New Yorl
o. The Phila sgenis, CD Z1EBFP e. r.
Third and Chesnut streets, Phila5elDhis.g
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29

\ SPRNeFIELD, Kv., May, IA, le45.
4 .MessrS. Sanford & Park.-Gents:-I take this
opportunity of informing you or a most remarka-
BILE cure Perio rmed upon me by the Of 'Dr Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
4 In the year 1910 was taken with an infiama-
Iof the bowels which labored under for six weeks
when | gradually recovered. In the fall Of l64l /
was attacked with severe cold, which seated it,
elf upon my lungs and for the space fthrce years
nj was confined to my bed. ! tried slI kinds Of
medicine, and every variety Of medical aid without
benefit; and thus | weared along until the winter
|bfls44, when heard of 'WIstar's BaLsana of WiId
Cheny.'
My friends persuaded me to give il Trial, though
Il had given up all hopes Of recovery aud had pre-
pared myself for the change Of another world.
Through their solicitations was induced 10 make
use Of the Genniue Hlstar's BaLsana Of Hid Cher
Icy' The effect was truly Astonishing. Amer FIRE
years of affection, pain and suffering: and after hav-
ng spent four or fire hundred dollars to no purpose,
land the best and mos! respectable physicians bad
proved unOvailing, / was soon restored to entire
ealth by the blessings Of God and the use Of Dir
Wisiar's Ralsam of Wild Cherry
l am now enjoying good health, and such is my
FILTERED appearance that am no longer known
when meet my former acquaintance.
have gained rapidly in weight, and my hesh is
firm and solid. can now eat as much as any person
and my food seems 10 Ogree with me. have eat
n more during the last six months than had eat.
Ien in five years before.
\ Considering my case almost miracle, l deemed
III necessary for the good Of the afflicted, aud the
duty owe to the-pTOprieters and my fellow men
(who should know where relief may be had) tc
make this statement public.
May the blessings Of God rest upon the proprie
tors Of so valuable medicine WstaT's Balsam o.
wild Cherry.
Yours respectfully, w. II. BAKER.
Price 81 per bottle. The usual discount allow
ed TO whO.esale purchasers.
Sold Wholesale and retail at No. 81 GraVier st :.
near the st. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, by
Fl. SC0VIL.
And by o. o. WoODMAN & co.
May 8, 1916. 44-ly. YazoO City.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29
PROF. O9A39
ror EnIarging and Extending the
Circulation
OF TIE
YAZOO CITY WHIGs

AT the solicitation of many OF
our friends, and a desire on our
part to make our papera useful me-
dunn of communication to the pub
lie generally, we have determined
to ENLAGE AND OTHERWISE IMPROVE
THE APPEARANCE OF THE AGO
CITY WHIG," so as to make it
moro worthy OF a general circula-
ton among the people of the inter-
lior.-YazoO City is the trading and
shipping point of large, rich, and
popuIous section of country, and the
facilities afforded at this point for
collecting the latesteYents that trans
Ipire in the political and commercial
world, hold out inducements, for
1.-The public to sustain a journal at
this place devoted to the advance
lment of its interests.
We have labored faithfully,
Through evil report, and through
good report for the last ten years
: in publishing a paper III Yazoo
!, City ; and, during that whole period,
what patronage we have received,
was voluntarily and generously
i rendered, without an effort on our
|, part to obtain it. Our interests are
"a identified with those of YazOo City
here we have reared a family
"a and, here we expect to end the bal
IS ance of our days.
he To effect the improvements
ne contemplated in the VINO, we shall
necessarily be compelled to incur
Q considerable extra expense and,
e. e, to enable as to do this, we have
issued this PROSPECTUS, with the
view to add additional subscribers
= to our list.
We have determined to make
% the WHIG worthy of a liberal and
generous support !: and, we now
call upon our friends to use their in
fuence and aid to accomplish this
g. object. Two or three hundred adj
ditional subscribers, and a more Ex-
e. TENDED patronage from our adver-
to Using friends viii be alI-sufficient.
nj Our arrangements are such, that
I'd we can confidently assure our pat
J, y, rons that they shall not be disap-
he pointed in their apprenticeship
al WHIG shall not be inferior to any
We of its contemporaries, in the QUAIL
ITY and QUANTITY of reading mat
: ter it contains, or in the BEAUTY
and ACCURACY Of its MECHANICAL.
70 70 EXECUTION. Every incident that
IS transpires which can impart inter-
ID ID est, shall have hearing through
y the columnsof the WHIG. In short.
we intend to make the Wine a val
liable newspaper to all classes of
: readers. JAS. A. STEVENS.
TER MS.
at The 'sWhig" aCiA be fs,rniSEe d
); to Subscribers at Three Dollars
: per amman, az Gdrance, or Fire
,e Dollars at the end Of the gear.
3 Diffusion Of Useful Kn0a0Iedgct
- Twenty MILLIONS aR 1Nu.pr-.V-e =. 49, n
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29

o. o. WOODMAN & co.
Aug ! 1845. Aft. Yazoo city.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29

b. u. WOODM.aJf g. co.
and G. q. McKESSEM.
Ind Ia Benlon By J. II LLNDH.AIM &
/ moy Is. 1876. 4g-6m.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29

Il ReUtse Of which commenced in JNay, 1915,
This splendid and useful work contains 1000 I'm
Perial Octave pages and Two Thousand EngFaY-
lngs! and forms complete library within itself.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-29

And togt III t6tHd aud fhtH conc IL 70 II
GyeaE Cntrai ioptt
CLOTIIN u STORE
On he corner Of Water aud Monroe srrtets.
LsLolv ne U1ifcd Statcs Hsta.
I'll SeResi, Gtes E. AID Fssniooa C stock Of
goaus ever cred 10 tus uarket snd -16,.sr m at
IF ~ t0.i0vjH- I7veeds. nIred. * 40 la 90
snsf ende = GUHe5 St0css, CrbvEfs of FHk, Gm9he
Jaeonsts 80, Searts SIX aad sam. me cashmeres,
FcrcA ue Atf s"cy IsId, TeHcA fiaa, * oa 4a
backae4n &e. NESfNGs cashmere, Ala-sgii.es
SILK ana estn OfR syies. Silver wrought do BA5. du
~ A. qaG ties GI.Its suHsr suaefAue french
Go3h. ao. He do. B,own do EnvIsIt e Green do
e. efWHeh MI made a. to oder a the sH0rtes,
tlle sla IL gst tSsfo.a and nesesi ay lie, very
l=2 rlees Ii isEo' Necessary Tor TO Tell the ufe
tllai a. a. g.. f1r Ii Is Tef Known ma nave he
Hy place a r. u9nsre Tai from tie . Q sun.
peetot ms t. Ia couuls MY. ard have EySgs
stood W !. lie rUHHc vi ind i To tiHls advaHfa
70 cal - the e cal enira Route Clothing S,or- where
Trey Wal mud 4 nj rste assortu.snt Of
kEABI MADE. GOfHlNG
a. eftais makr, ard not tie Accumulation q an cd
staeA Of eeai ar ten Years' sahGnE Assure Ire fua
U.s. o. those u la pa ron7s e, tAst ali lay .arHefsse
- aa IN tie ri style If goc IS de, e. WI W.
Hgy AtofE 70 H. aid f1r l0w ause. eantt ca. eat
81 ne 5re2l teHtra Eaus G.otuiHg ore Tor s1gsHa.
N.Y. Il ". ADAMS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-29

aENNllNhlIN

TT = f y ftN#Atl \
55A e tHsf5a a6.t aN fdz' ~ tr .hH 1## AfH#-
f=t.H f#fIA e. hAHua. atzzH- lT- t#f-5-r=
- - ##a At=1 5H5 saae = 5Hsaa= a=L A-i=af.e..
ISSUE H# #r# aIt#e I'D tHe Eacs e#d t"#-'. Acre o.
zee teH' H.# &C. iHatH Arte. S laiHs- itf.=..s
iistH Hlif-- tfaHes Iua.ee eel, ana sI NeH4aas
4.za-s
l#r j N tAlHAAH 81 81 tNs vsIr7 fzss attended
- a=A - - HIS q 4st NtNl Ikt + NEl f.
itNt H EH.Hs I.s HHsr Feverr Cases ~ Csc sf-eHf
a-.as's Hfe nan g'-aHd Tire i. on IN tNti Us
tHs5 5eEe eea es.aH edftfaH H. Vleaceef L Hts Iesa
HIsHzta gaze tHa rHit 10 Gat FHg at Tefr r=7rf
e=g#-t -.5E- ONLY REMEDY IHAi AN III EE.
B. - 1N
AZ = aru.tg hHtle in recommending the ceeI fa-
ted H1-erf ST ten r1v, fHHts LINN g4t
.s .ot9~ine 'ete- from q e iisa.f eaitent ftrs
ss-a ssp ~ Il s4f ,4..s5 fe - es.sf.ls =, l.g
81 TIE asig8s ee.slfa=od D. min emf.
S.ea = sos Teretz- ef 1f IefT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-29
itNEs BAgER. ard
U ASSET KOB. NsOS.

w - - .l,t Avn RET AL TIN WARE NAN
NJ set4 pi,, tlRh No. MARI EFT St teiow Vac
shsnts vl,,ti,, 1t Co ressectfuy invi'e ser
ImW are - sl4A matAei 10 examine ar .itse !, . {
sss hoa.s ana on cans tea eo1ee and spire "a
b. and - I'm glltef So u,s reotne- t4snt
ths under sra,e5 Neishs and sca'e- zsc for put
- saits .3gs pa candle Ieks. night aHd t.vstn
ePuours asai h9Aes aud tuw's tanes ta4r.
aas ans aia g &c e4nnisseT, ulaasae. eus "a.
a., A.. a'sefiiteut of hssd,y.,e
s's done al the saottes, notice. assa
IA faos', 70 prefer hot made rooe. 80. f,,, III,
nsde hy Iv sik goods Of Wheeling u.,,,t.s,',.
ssoe. Pan ma me ,'feai central Route Clothing
aossry ,,ls ~ 80 -nd alad do sk v st.. So 80
- .Qla',, '''''' siA'h sia's is4ey gosse. o
A. NJ ADAMS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-29
5T NV. * FAIL
6g2y ~, [! q Tvs: a;!!!iZ.kS
INDL4N VEGETABLE
P.F.Hs sgGE.E.

',seaxe s-.#=to4 t,.#t1 c-t.o,f. E4prt- TVI I'm
~ E. ,-.t s.,,fs - sfs3e Nrf5ufIs
Ezzs.. s,,.- -#5..,.ts srt.t,,,s f-,., 4Tlfa.I-.
IN. .eola.,,5 n, rad rf5 - -.
.S-';.L .5,.fI. ,,..gfs. nj TIa=cf1fe.#Lft inca
'rl .lE uyAbtt pIA EHrf
NJ ~
"a, tne lAle h&NiAh NlsHea Alt t-ae- D.
VIC ~ = q "','S bv"@H" ana - "
4a mte' . are '5s' 9'-tieti 90 a. a.'A W
!elta'e ORG we, lfe.7sE OF ti'a 81 'i
1Nsta s. 3a,@s h7t - ana ltii it mus. "a
~ L e. zotl ~ IVA We a'stio4 e.
Nr.i ~ . ntitth tuat - =. - n W.
" az eve i3d Ire Ut l. + 'te't
IT, 2. las e, SEtAtf IA ~ r. 81" q - ~
IN bV va t'ta d" .NAa 3 q ~ a AZ si's ~
yFo q ta.e
9phio. 4sns i a. ln Ja*a-N asst ne Wfe' ititsf'
w b9s'i. as IS 2" a. u 7st OF Lls iate q "-a'7
u \? -. ~ as'.s ,..,5...f,
ssr -. ~ VI seasis g. ~ % mon "a <N4'=
~ ~. ~ - Nnl-L = ~ l. - y -.
skea disease m itw da $, snd from that line Il
Hof' SEQ without u,ietaission.
y. he' t'2 - i4i'n lte = ase 7i me "eep
-. 80 "s'- eI'a' ~ Ia 10 s'ui'a ~u '.'s
~ tea til srtstnfed.
~, 49, .tat I'D me treatment o. Nj hiu"+s
~ Pill III IL 9tat'' .ei'ss q aaSiie thi.54
- isA"' iH a. On" tN3I ~ sAADtNitf
49, ''s "Ut Ve#t "l Clause
~ 5.Aizt. '.tN feAl =
~ - y s'tH = 81 tSattt, "a a'e LA
I ~ oiea' 81, as.el; e1hsy NauIa,
So, = 'zIta Eleventh. Street. PA PIMA
Kew t'o., VI ", ~ soaln street, 90
Isss,s ~ ~ sl'"e0' "tN Je'SeN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-29

HtSfoH GfiSIe. IRE sCREENs IooR
PIECES. COACH CURTAIN SIttT, GREEN
BtIlE or SIZE Be ARpS, 1T EEttS, % NJ :,
&c. SILK AID MUSLIN Al RONs FOR CIlIL.
REN,
Y0sEi n WOOD. Of Eas Wheeling. would ect.
~ fully Inform tha pubic TIA. bic is Re ared 20 execute
orders for ANYTHING ed = IN ls line With
Itas ness aura i'ltr adde's a.eh
Hoase aiming, g szlug aud Paper Hanging also Al
euded 10.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-29
L NNt I8EF.

Co sm#fH. wfl itaxs rs HrgHe every erxn,Y 40
eaeA= = 81 ~ noe uz At lef Nj. and CINCINNATI every
~ rrsESutYH ta o'clock. As NJ.
for freight aid Is-ss- sFHy ON t6a-d No. o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-29
L00K Cur, LO0K IN,

The a eve nc9lere Is for sa'ea, Whee ~ IA a, .
fss Of dee "a KIN OEAfICHILU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-25
Police Intelligence.

Burgiary-The dwelling house No 222 Clinton street,
occupied by Mr. s. I. Thorp, burglariousy entAred
who carried off ten silver teaspoons dessert spoons
and table spoons. No arrest,
.7rrest Bench Warrant. Officer Carey of the I'd
ward arrested yesterday man by the name Of Caleb
Morgan bench warrant issued by the Court Of SEES
sions he having been indicted by the grand jury
charge of obtaining money by false and fraudulent rep
reservations. Committed by the court for trial.
Robbing Room Mate.-Oncers Spear and Kelly, Of
the 9th Ward arrested yesterday by the Of
Lawrance Coffee, alias Torrance Mckinney, charge
OF robbing room mate by the name Of Thomas Lynch
Of 500, while lodging together at public house kept
by James kildrupp, Of 9th and 18th st.
Upon frisking the prisoner in the Station house. SIG
found on his person, portion Of which identi-
fled by the complainant Justice Merritt locked him up
for trial
Robbed the Five Poinfs.-A notorious thief called
Banty Mcclure, one of the expert runnersn the
Five Points grabbed a" dummy containing nearly
5000 from the hands of man by the Of Patrick
McRooney, while standing the Of Anthony
street and Centre last night. The officers in pur-
suit Of Banty butas yet we learn they have not been
able to catch him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-25
Can the Carmelita he Condemned:

TO The EDIroR OF HERALD
The capture Of the American brig Carmelita by a pr
vateer under the Mexican flag and her being carried
into Barcelona for condemnation by the Mexican
In that place has given rise in the public mind to some
difficult questions of maritime law have had occasion
to look into the subject and offer you the result Of my
investigations.
1t appears to be well defined principle of admiralty
that ship carried into neutral port ought not while
remaining there to be condemned in the country the
captors But the question in the Of the Carmeta
seems to be- whether agent Of the the
captors resident in the port of neutral power
denim captured vessels brought under his cogpizance
Most unquestionably he cannot In England more than
hundred and nifty years ago. legal sentence of
domination was held necessary to dvest the title of the
original owner and give valid title to purchaser
under captors The oldest of the kind which have
been able to find in the books is that ohe ship
Mary, taken from an Englishman by French squadron
IN 1884, and sent into Bergen in Norway there sold
Going afterwards into English port was claimed
by sentence Of the Court of Admiralty This decree
was founded on the ground that legal sentence
domination cannot according to the law of nations be
pronounced by consul or minister Of the begerent
prize may have been taken This principle is
bshed la the United States. In Glass vs. the Sloop
Betsy, the U. s. Supreme Court decided that prize
jurisdiction could be exercised in neutral country cx
tween either Spain and Mexico Spain and the United
States.
Whether, however, the Spanish government has a
right to interfere and the capture of the Car
meta Illegal depends upon the nationality of the
tors. As a general principle neutral nations have
right to inquire into the legality of captures
belligerents-3 Dallas' Reports, 1873. | should fee
pleased II either you of your learned readers
would favor the public with a fair statement Of the
powers Of nat urazaton possessed by and
wnat if any, are imposed on this subject by
the laws OF nations. I. Z. c.
VARIcK STREET, June "a, lS47.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-25

STEAMBOAT AccIprNr.--The steamboat View tN.
ark was sunk on Tuesday night about II miles V' ,
Pittsburgh She was loaded with groceries, ~" ~,
goods which will be saved In damaged CONDITION"
boat was partially injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-25

INDIAN DIFFrCULTIEs.-We learn from two
traders from the Usage nation, who arrived here
this morning. that frequent acts Of violence and blood
shed are committed by the Oages the one part and
several other tribes the other between whom bitter
hostility has for along time existed Towards the close
OF last month before our informants left party Of the
Osages mad brought In several scalps Of the Desware
small party OF whom had been met and killed 10 was
reported before they left, that grand council be-
ing held on the Salt Plains In which the Cherokees
manches Creeks and Delaware tribes were
the object which to unite and declare against
the osages IT Is high time that the general govern
when processes to be the guardian and protector
OF the indians on Western frontier should give
some attention to the growing evils to which have
frequently adverted by statiohng adequate force OF
mounted dragons, the efficient troops for such
service at point whore they may only preserve
peace between the different tribes but protect the pro-
perty OF traders and the government and the lives OF
those who conduct It, from the pirate hordes that
constantly on the slcrt for opportunities to stack and
plumber the trains now daily traversng the plains
Louis Republican, June To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-25

chaparra the lives several of these sukng wretches
atoned for the arocous act During passage
the gulf Christopher Smith company c. died and was
committed to watery grave tn. 18th June and ia
cob Ridge, company B. died the 18th inst. just be-
fore our arrival at New Orleans and will be buried in this
city
To show to what consideration this gallant regiment
Is entitled at the hands Of citizens their
trymen generally the following record of their
movements with which we have been kindly favored:
Dates Of the 4chepements of The LIST Regiment Missouri
Mounted pofunfeers