davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-23

t. !lc f,.rs and dcscoudGp's - nc Cur
pcnicr Temty eiD cmngraiH from
LHgidhd ~ tlS country Glou, tie md
de ofihc lIh crntury End soul,d AZ
Rrto5o'i. Hrioi County Mass an!
n" n>igtbcrng Turns
TIE slb'crbcfs. i,sc,ullul, of,hn, fan
l!y, ior many years entertained a U,'.f
that 'here wa, IN England, large es,a,e., TO
which they with other dcscenanu we're the
lawful hr's. and have recently taken mes
sufcs TO asccriiin the .icl, md ls,c sent 20
Eng and md made enquire. and received
reror favorable to ne VALIDITY of the
chnn The rcpou i a. 50 hyotaLle \
ehafac'er. ~ csp,s j hon TO pursue he
investigation AID .n,itc the CO opcrai.on
sn! AID Of oil olh,f Descendants Of that
'an y ani n.e the liberty - respectfully
lnsfe he u'i,nion ofiho hne of,ha, Gm
ily n he sui,oc, anil r.q,e. ihom N mo,,
the url'ricuod ~ he Wofresar House
10 WoictScf Mas. On Wraue!ay re
--ih Day Of April, ,ns' a. ~ o'clock 4
VI where they can learn ne h-', nirc.ly
ssccfiainoi aul aie,, such m,a.ut,s ~
u''hc' information p, .hal, Be a,cmcl <.
pc 70,
Ainho staHfl s4.l-len, Is'trer TO
aH'nl are roq3es,l 10 posse" ,tcms,lv,.
~ al lte fc,s n 'l0f i,sch ,nI t,.n-
such hmir r,gIsersu, nav AL in ,-ai
i,hing their ~ .fse
Nsh cfea' respect.
sINro. CARrr~rrr a. Saeon
ss.d 4 LII.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-23

S-'.ol TRACKING "a iaidr7G-A wong
man named MVuccn IBun,ius. Who VA,
tcachin. school ia L,wnde- county. va,
called upon on tie 81 by Rey ltey ~Ao
had cLi,lrn Attending the school 'aul wi.
ccn,arcl lien :,r opening :, mol =. so la'e
an hour Baaiius to.l lim i Wa DO; l',
business. and oricrei him . leave lgev
drc~ q kniic AID stabbed Bunting ,''at
h. dlni "a a icy hours
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-23

s,1.-We COPIED an ari,le from an el.
chang last week, IN rch'1n 10 the bounty
iani VI soldiers, whIth conveys wrong
,dcs They are no, obliged to .etve II
month. % on'.,c hem 70 he linj Il ,hcy
are honoraty discharged before
We unlrs,and from he roetoil!ng officer
N lhrs place, ,ha',,een men have enlisted
here al! hat he company now contain,
h1y
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-23
WiIl,am. 49,. Nnrcl li

W tifd'is "IIf~f, Nlffl ~
Mos Elitor> -.hlnu, II o'ciool as.
r..f. 20 quiet l,tl, community va. alarin-
81 by the cry 4 FIR. afd on rr. cccdin. 10
tie ,pot. lars- wooden warehouse standing
"a tie College square. va. Discs, crci 10 be
~ asmc, >ino' tie Lnr.iins q the f,rmcr
3frou'sl l..hrary L4ii.,ng. ,he book, %; the
'pl.,.' l.hnarl hav, bccn kcp, lu thu bull.
tin.. preparatory is seinc place. II. the new
Library. vA,ch hss ia,,- been 'ouLdcd hr
a. H.. AM. Llvral,cr. ~ B,-tor. ari
v.l.l j. near -amNc,rl TIE & ilcrr .u-
,aas vac " ,4ri,y % tl.e svliA a. ps sap,.
/, i-asncd I'M -rang Z thc scarcM, OF
water W, . irt.e serves,
~ tie crca, crc~i ID, q ,h- student.
y. .; = T.. h'Ql, ucTe saved ,s, :cv
F: .c,Aa r.'h m valuable ,n,ys ,nd cl.
CRAVING VOC !nsi. 60. vi tie s'ui,ii.
wa, taiiy Lsru, bui - NV "a. a,, lerci ~,
= i,ar-r T.. lAhr,r, buhi,az b.. ia
c,u.iraNs danger bat lid Mt saieh 90
hr- T., Ire orisua,--l in q I'll h,use Al.
,..irs IN vh,-h there va, quantity Il
4ui0t line NJ .rsgranoe.
inurs ~ hasie. J. ! :
} r-,~y Troy ---sanuei Bog who
o., bscn hr0rne n Troy ior some urc
pat - ian4 aetnt 'Pocuislof and trader "a
s,nerai. has roetnlly b~on dceet.i ~ 'be
p-r9ora - - !5fcsfse, . oocsii,r
able ,msss, H. had rase4 sbou, 4 1000
b, ore dr.cNos Toe Bai.e ny, the scamp
h,. seesmpc. am 10 pSlee sre "a bll
parsh
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-23

Probably ~hie ~. w,rs ~. IN, "a,
'le o. san joan tl.ol On ,.e asn., o.,
our fo'rs sni'ae cry y sfa cfur O., IN
'''~'n."F or Afmy The y',pafAuon 90
iho susck has bl,n c,ien,i,e o.! c.ri, -
Wcifsr iho Wato v l.t NJ BE- lc. rfo
i'' al iha ibe hafliui vii nA trn.
ue h'sfy sa.eupn % ehfnaf.c 10 cA..,
a, 20 Gov ehuc re rnle.us, W TIC
'5ccf" q. ar arm, gong W
Bat s9ppns I,u Cor . T. i.ie.
rhi'. 80 y done Shall e g. he.l "a an
AMERICAN p9n h1,r 'hc t,v icruia.
o '"hleh HE re, !,a' Ia, cns-'cs and
= tc p'olocsci /, an American cst,,on
ra.oi 'hc Cs,l, Of.hsn Ne e,rl,
r''I b. TOPPED ioan All our i,oa,, IT,
r''"l Where Gn.4s. N.. n. if..5.e
hcm
We 'hopll bc i.sp,.c toward. he nan.
Nn'Dte ~ a garrison N Ae lu IN, AZ.
hs cnoT.'ofso ~ he cry n NE
thought a coul! IT, Done WfhoA afafl,i
ani 1"n' ct"hy s4rua.c Of llc. iu,' ..c,,
arc ''bbD'n hing ani v bale ppci.,ncy
,'.' ~ To. occupancy Of II. the .lu..o,
q 'h' dreadful 'h'eis e tie ,on,i.o form
sn ''npft'u'c monitor a,ains, sIch a
course
W. have ton boxing ovcr y an's Nsy
- VI hlc0 as u Nas aul a. T. - a,
.'d summary s'a'om'm OF tapn,ns nnl
tuf'ais IA Ncin cfu< "a tie y,afIsii snt
'"'o'tn' 81 s9'rc cufioas snJ spgycsl,e
ta'iiea.as IT, ia, year
~, uaie', leasl>', T'o's'
/ IS l..l.H
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-23

Tlll s.oseflief .o-'t give nrure o. gle
ihhshtsn's If Ru'.an4 80 ,ic.nn, ~ A,
10 hss 'e'eai, ti'ea upA shop m ne hr,,i
t,nci near l.uihsr Dane. .iof.. .A.,e 90
: prepared % rie~u'e a. Inc. of Hal
sn'ft,g u.us done 10 no eounirr Par
ucu'si attention pad 60 hor,. ,ho-inv
MOI .int, Of cosnifs ptodure f.oefs.S IN
ps,nsn, ha sors IlBA TERRiIL
Rs'line, Apr .o.h, 1917, A.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-23
ALMDN WARNER, Judge


Present, WIN. Ijri, Judge
An insituuicnt IN wntIna pHfpoiiing 10 be
The last viii and le>lam~nl ui stephen MsfIn.
dsie. inlc oi Wa.hngiofd ~ SAD distinct, DO.
ceased, a'ingths DAY been presented 10 said
count Tor probate and allowance ~ Stephen
Mailindao and Cephss h Manindal., tho
e,ecutofs therein named
!, Is ordc,ed that sad viii be- referred
'of pfoOn,. mud allowance To tho frat,
Monday oeinp he 81 day OF Ma, next.
snd Mat cory of Ms "'dct b. published
iht'e wtch' ssc'cssiytly ptctioss lLoieio
40 tHo Rutland Herald. new.p,per punl.d
~ Rutland. that NIL persons interested may
aprcr aud contest the probsi. thereof II
ihcf see cause. \ ifue c"iy 81 Record.
- HENRY HALL, REGISTER
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-23

MISS $, .f.5I
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-23

SrAIE or VERMONT,I DE II remcm.
I',ui'' ~ fslrha,en. ~ { IDbcreJ ihs,a
Probate Count holden at as,cron, within
and for said district, on tie ocih dsy Of
March. A. u I-t,
Pfcscn', 4 Warner, Judge.
Nh,rcas the sdminisitslor
Of The estate OF Joel rciman, late of i'oull.
nov N said district, deceased. has made sp-
pic,uOn 10 -ud couuio have The tine here.
io'urc limited fpr the payment Of the debts
against -ali estate extended one wear,
IT'S ordered that san application lie heard
nnd drctied ~ a session at siid court, 10 10
holden at asilr'"n IN sad district on tho first
"Wednesday rnlMav neti, and 'ha, .orr
ineic"i be Ri'en 10 all persons Interested bv
puhll,lhng his order three weeks success.
si'rlf pte'ious 10 the iinr at hearing ~ the
.tptland Herald, shewspspt, pun,,t at ku,.
iind
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-23

TAXI. NOTCH,

TAXI. NOTICE.
I'M l. 'lhScti. Fl hasa p,,iuie su0ic cniio
Summer rom 10 500 ,i,ep winch lee
WISHES 30 rent, OF lie VII take ia sh-r, 20
pasture. i>, an upland Meadow wli,h
cuts 60 tons o has Witch hc wlshc, to ease
Tor one lrlf 90 the above meadow IS =
dwelling mousse and -four hlruS.
~" above premise, wa, formerly known
~ ile ID, nmpn Goilan or lI,naman Farm
Also iDtAl.rs head oi ofc nod two v~ar
".' ''i''" and n.r $50 We: year Iul4m
Boll lJ r. ANIMAL
for taflher pa'i,p,srs iulp.tc flhc 81.
II q on .ln nrnn-L.a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-23

IN ius'fumeni ia wnurg puipruinQ TO
re Toe llsi Mi auJ tesi1ncal ~ Il,n.t iii
late of Dauhy in .aid dl.lict. d.o,..rd.asx.
ing iul- DAY beon pf,-snltI 10 sai8 coUrt
int probate AHj allowance hS l,asc NcD.n.
.cis and AiD.r Buok'in, he eIsouiot therein
named.
Ia, ordered hat saii VII bo rehf,rd for
rfoHhie tfri aIIpa,noe 10 the fourth SATURDAY
icing nc 2I.h dsy If Apr'. ln,i. aud
tasi tnl' of thl. order be ppbu,u.d iiiso
wees sYr'rssisclV pte,ioU, iheie'p IN to
kaaint Herald. prnied d, kuisni, natal
isrs1n. Interested may appear and tontes,
me probate thereof ifiiey .cc cause
T fflc .r,,y ~ re,of1.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-23

sINroS c.RrrNrrp e. Sleon
eyed = & many Other d seen DENT,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-04-23
PENSION AGENCY

" W PENSION law ron WHOM :
81 fr,cfffad,.r T,sns., 20 .lal,,a l
fffists losfs
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-17
From the Herald.
4TH JULY AT FORT SMITH.

On Saturday last, the Sd of July, the Sabbath
School OF this place, and those in tNe vicinity
celebrated the Anniversary Of our 1'a,ional In
dependence, according 10 previous n tice. The
several schools met at the church, arr nged under
their several banners, ard marched in procession
with music furnished from the Garrison, to Camp
Belknap. The children were neatly dressed, and
marched in excellent order, showing by the smile
upon their ntenances, that they enjoyed the
scene very much. Upon their arrival at the
Camp, seats were in readiness. Solomon F.
Clark, Esq. then read the Declaration Of Inde.
pendencc, and made few appropriate remarks.
The Rev. Mr.. Townsend, addressed the Throne
OF Grace, and then delivered eloquent address.
The children partook of a cold collation.. prepared
for the occasion, neatly set upon the table.
After the children had purtaken, the table was
reset hen the parents citizens, and visitors from
the adjacent country, filled the table again.
There were about IFS children present, and a
large number Of adults. Tho assembly being
again seated. Doct. lien made n few pertinent
remarks, after which the audience dispersed.
The most perfect order, harmony, and social
feeling prevailed, and it is confidently believed
shat the exercises of the day in conjunction with
the lalhfuIness of Sabbath School Teachers, will
give impetus 10 the cause. the final result Of
which can only be realized at some future day.
We omitted 10 mention that the exercises Of
the day, were enIivened with the singing Of ap-
Proprnte songs and hymns by the children.
On the 4Ih Of July, (Sunday,) thirty guns were
fired in commemoration of the day, by the United
States Troops, on the bank Of the river, below
the Garrison.
The party on the evening Of the fifth, at CIark'S
Saloon, passed off rery pleasantly. We have
heard several persons who attended, speak of it
as being exceedingly well got up. every thing
was conducted with order and jecorum, and at
iordcd a great deal Of pleasure to those vino par
uclpatcd in The festivities Of the evening.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-17
CAur NEAR Fl. TowsoN.I
LmLN u lSl1


W ,,n Fort Saith on the 21lh June. and
marra.i about Ten nl"-. and rnramprd Il. on the
ci". O! II Scau.iu. Prairie. TINS camping out Is
al uwIuI tuslursS. For tho first Iwo or three
days II was dCiightful: So much roma nce-noy.
city and rcckIrssncss ahou; it. Then TO sleep on
tn" fresh grass and look up at The stars from the
mouth or door of our tents. But after awhile
you know the romance wears off. then the now
city, then the reckessness. Especially when on
Guud.) Then the next night lay Glcdke on
wet grass and couldn't SEQ the stars as usual;
next morning tho wagons had 10 be pushed over
hills uud mountains, and through mud holes.
We nre furnished however with good provi.
Sons. Plenty Of pork, coffee, flour, and sugar r.
We of course cannot cook it in fine style but II
docs very well; besides we are generally like n
pack OF hungry wolves at night, which hides u
great many faults in cookng-io wit, burnt cof-
fec and bread half done. Our horses fare toer-
ably well only. The range is fine and the stock
water good. tho rains having filed most of the
creeks. But :he weight we have TO pack will
keep poor the best horse. First is a heavy saddle
blanket, saddle and saddle bags-then The sleeping
blanket: then your holsters and pistols your sword,
and carabne-lhen q large man. on top of all
this, and you have n horse ready for this trip.
The most OF the horses arc oosng flesh rapidly.
1t is too much for horses 10 carry this hot weather.
presume however that the company will recruit
al some post before going into the field. The
men are generally well. We have only one on
the sick list-D. B. Oldham: and his confinement
is from an injury received from his horse. He
is recovering however, rapidly. Our tents are
comfortable, and keep out the rain very well. Ii
it rains very hard. there is a gentle mist tha
comes through, but that keeps us lively of course
We have not drilled much since our departure
from Fort Smith, tho men and horses being ,o(
much faligued to stand it, The best feeling,
pervade our camp. The men are all on gooC
terms and are accommodating.
| We leave here tomorrow. We will trave
the lower route. The weather is verv warn
and close, but when reach the Prairies pre-
sumo it will be more pleasant. Tho officer il
command at this post has treated us with the u.
most polItencss.
There las been some teams sent back, and a
our wagons become lighter. | presume we wi
travel faster.
The Captain aims at reaching San Anton
by the 18th August. don't see how ho can d
it. If no gets there by the 18th September, h
will do well.
There is no news here Of the war or Of ou
army. There is no telling whore we 90. Som
say to Camargo to remain posted until the rain
or Fall season, there TO join the Santa Fe con
panies. This is mere conjecture however. Whe
we arrive at San Antonio we will know all abo,
our destination. and will advise you. You ma
look for line once and awhile. can sav
the Madison county folks, that their boys are u
well, and getting on finely. Captain Enyal
makes no distinction. Write to me.
In haste.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-17

"Co Davis said, in speech made upon the
occasion Of the reception of the volunteers at
Vicksburg. that no would not accept the commits
sion of BrigadIer General-for tho reason that
he believed the volunteers should elect their own
ofiicers-a principle he had earnestly advocated
in Congress, and did not feel at liberty, under
present circumstances, TO violate it,"
The above fatheress paragraph is going the
rounds of the press. We do not believe that Da-
Wis made any such remarks, because he was not
offered Brgadicr GeneraIshp for the volunteers,
but that Office under the "ten regiment ucl'' for
the regular service, was offered TO him, and had
he accepted it, it would have been no violation
Of principle. Therefore, we are no, disposed TO
attribute such an absurd declaration to him.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-17

OF Our acknow Judgements are due Messrs.
scorT, WHITE & Co., for box Of superior Re.
gala Cigars. Each Whit we take at one of its
contents, reminds US of the iberolity Of the polite
donors. No ono appreciates the article m ore than
we DO; and we honor the Judgment of our friends
in their selection Of connoissour.
We cannot forego speaking of the pleasure we
enjoyed yesterday. in looking over their fine stock
goods. The Establishment has received con.
siderable acquisition by late arrivals of stea m.
boats. Dry Goods. Groceries, Wines, Liquors
Iron. Saddlery, Hats, Shoes. ect., &c. &c.; in
fact every thing that is required for the support
and comfort Of man. as well rs to crafty his in
ordinate appetite for luxury, can be found at ha,
house.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-17

The Americ0n Prisoners in Merico.-A cor.
respondent Of the Picayune writing from Peubla
Mexico, June slh, says that it is reported that all
'he American prisoners, contrary TO the laws OF
nations, as well as of humanity, have been cas-,
into more loalhsome prison ard treated more
vigorously than ever.
If the report is true. we hope tina, Gen. Scot,
will suffer Coll Harney 10 dispose of all Mexican
prisoners who may fall into his hands, as he
thinks mete and just-.hat's all the harm we
wish them.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-17
WGshinstoH City, Jun

" dWtRSiOH CLy, JuM
| understand that the Prosiden, and Sec
Marcy will shortly make Il visit TO tho nor.
reception in Virginia and North CaroIlr
most honorable and haItering. during his
visit 10 those States.
The war and the chances for peace e
public attention every where, and about
Two subjects all is uncertainty. We
have another battle at Rio Fro, few
this side of Mexico. This pass, which il
fortified, can be rendered almost lmpregnas
the issue Of co,fict, there can be no dou5
whether victory would be an important II
not so clear. 1t is better for US that these
should engage us in battle than 10 find tho
organized-no ono 10 fight or treat with
other hand il is blind policy for the MeIfi
meet US in the field; they should let US at
to and into the capitol, if we wish; cut q
trains and de!achments. and lot the main
fall prey TO the diseases of the country and,
is worse than a battle, the disslpatlons Of a
army. The poace prospect is somewhat bfI
than usual--lt is probable that peace Pres
has been elected in Mexico. Mr.. Tra and
Scott are ready and ask for negotiations an
u COuslutIuOIt
her demands on Mexico. This reiucna'-
ever, may induce Mexico to wait while
1t is generally conceded that the next ]
Representative will be Whig: il the war CO..
ii will be a disadvantage 10 any party
} power in the House. The next Congress,
} full of excitemcnt-wili the wings iaop' nj
; or will they repudinte III To do e'''i
fatal--snfe.y lies in middle course !.
r Calhoun's proposition is the true polio! W.
3 House Of Representatives. E.I
' Our relations with Brazil are far i,0', a.,
. You recoIlect the difficulty between w"
n the Brazilian Governmental was seI
1 smoothed over by the proper apology - -
' here by the Brazilian Minister; SINCE 'a
0 ever. the go,ernmen, of Brazil has rec
l Minister and drsavowed the apology -. "a /
The three companies from TINS ~ 10 o
with two froui Baltimore, batla'1,s 1,I.gep,y
full; two Of them have gone TO ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-17
With respect. your obedient servant,
HUMPHREY MARSHALL,
Col. Ky. Cavalry.

Important Arrest. The N. Y. True Sun says
that of the U. S. Deputy MarshaIs, Smith, ar
rested the celebrated save-deaor Capt. Canot
whose establishments on the coast of Africa have
given much trouble to the armed cruizers of
.he United States and Grea Britain. The grounds
Of this arrest arc the having fitted out vessel
in this port for carrying on the slave trade. in
December last, and for sailing in her on a voyage
for that object.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-17

The 5. B. Della Sunk.--The Little Rock
Gazette says that the Della, on her downward
trip last week, was snaggsd at the u,of, near
MorshalFs plantation in Jefferson county, and to
prevent her being sunk entirely. was run upon a
sand.bar adjoining, and left total wreck, with
the exception of her engine, which was removed
She had SEQ rceIy any freight. No lives lost.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-17

0IT The N. O. Picayunn ofthe 25th says that
the Spanish renegade named La Vega, who lately
repaired to Vera Cruz in company with the We
racious Col. Mata from ihis city, is represented
to US as already in command of a strong guerriI-
la party.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-17

A good 0ne.-Ata 4th July Barbacue, in Mis-.
sour, man exclaimed here's for Gen. Taylor,
our next President. When another sung out.
and Col. DoniPhan for Supreme Judge.
Supreme thunder, exclaimed the first man, did
he ever read line Of Law in his life7
What odds, RESPONDED the Doniphan man, did
Taylor ever read the debates on the adoption Of
the Constitution, or ono page upon, political econ
omyi -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-17

Ut The 'Commitlee of Arrangements" for giving
complimentary Ba rbecue to volunteers, will hold
meeting at the Court House, day, a, II O'Clock
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-17
DoAksvILLE, CBoc,
Dear Sir:

| SHoclEr
Dear Sir: June g.
l., The death of the late lsms,,.,
mas created sensation in the nag n,';s IL
since the news reached US TIM, "4'I'a' a,'Fa'
Pushmataha had died q, Wn.b;I' oI' sA,
which caused great sorrow amy s'oa eal
sand IN regard to the death of o"s u b,
as the veneraied Chief said mn, =, OS''st
OF himself. that the td;ngs Of -. =" la:lF
tall upon tho ears Of the Choc,,w, g2 1s'2
den and laundering crash ms5a lug At'
tree IN the s,lIInoss of the fores, y " N'E
SpecuIallons are be.onio,
next Agent. The secret is sco,,I' ,.'' Il q
y to US, rs is that Of who will be- yo' - Den,
ldent. Many arc spoken Of a, ~ W, a:s
ierent persons, none Of " HON wo,.i T,ao2,
of all. Although it is believed b., - .@
capable Of making ns gooI an ofF... '''S
Agent; still we nre under mo-, a
being great sufferers by the ann rr,'1'S ,,'
one. unless he 5o n mnn who !, ;s.. .s~
duties and has PoperS-a Kind # "'S
tribes on this frontier have Teen ,fPS, 1-S d
the event of tho appointment, Of ,'s' 80
not get along otalI. Far from III. AZ =
bed Of roses, he will find tia, his n,I ,-.' ~
set with thorns that will PRICK him a, -
men,. A "brc"ches pocket" Apeo, y
for US. His Office must be ken, IN
anent and capacions locality than in ,t.' I'''
n'ent local, the private depository Of
tionary. l.
There are many qualifications ns,..-
It would be waste of time to nor,sT1
the hope that ii would have any ,oF,.,'
appointment of our Agent. We b,,sr
cal strength or influence to wicd for o,,.
SuPposlng that your good State. coY8 T..
man whose knowledge Of Inc Indian "a.
friendship for tho Choctows, acouaD,,,,
their interests and feelings, who lad s.,r,
confidence, and would be acceptable, ,b..
they gel him, even If he wcrs backei h,
IltIcal influence of Arkansasl Ala, =.
nave often visited Washington civ and h,
nessed that influence, and know ,ba, d,
have over three votes for President, an.
decided in your political Chara cler, ,b,,
ioaycs and fishes, will never lal, !u,o ,sy
laps. So, the aspirauts spoken Of in,
ton, had as well hang their narps upoD
lows, and those, if you have anv IL h.
mad better look out for something else,
TO one but some man, - ho Is an cn,.re Sin
lndians, and WHO probably never saw 0.
life, will be aopO,nlrl,
When | began never intended 10 dive
upon this subject, as II is, mus, close.
kOFA NOCE
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-17

UThe steamboat dgeley, Capt. Wilson. collapsed
fue. about sig miles above the mouth. on the 7lt
inst. No one injured.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-17

" KIT CARSON, the companion of Freemon,
in his adventurous expeditions, has been appoint
ed by the President Lieutenant of Rifles, under
his old commander. A good appointment.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-17
Return of the Arkansas Regiment.

The mail on last Thursday, brought no late
L'!:e Rock papers; and no later intelligence from
our volunteers, than was received on the VIM
Armsirong,-lhe news that our regimen, had
arrived in New Orleans, which the officers Of
that boat learned at the mouth Of the river.
We also learned by passengers on the Armstrong
,ha, Caps. Pike and Preston's companies had
reached home.
From the N. o. Della of the 5th, the news
Of the arrival Of the regiment was confirmed.
They reached there on the 4lh inst. As twelve
days have elapsed since they reached New
Orleans. we have every reason to expec. ,hem
home on the first boat.
a friend on the rive: some six or seven miles
below, has promised 10 send US The glad tdings
of their approach. Tho first booming report
on the river will be signal of JOY TO our c!t-
Zens.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-17

The Rirer is falling, but in nnvigabIc stage
for middle class bouts. The VIM. Armstrong
arrived from New Orleans, and passed up tc
Fort Gibson.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-17

Lieut.. Hunter.-A correspondent to a Bali.
more paper, at w ashing'on, says: "Lieut. Hun,
ter arrived in town the evening before last, and
has been called upon by large number Of gen
ucmcn, who admire his romantic Norman achieve,
ment at AIvarado. He called this morning Al
Mr.. Secretary Muson's, who receiving him witt
great Kindness demonstrating with him on the
lmPropriciy Of dlsohcying military orders bu
informing him, at the Same time, that it was
written IN the scripture that "man shall not sep
arate what tho Lord hath iorncd together" anc
ms Mrs. Hunter is now at Florence, in Italy, he
would be compelled to send Lieut.. Hunter to tn,
Mediterranean in command Of one of tho vessels
Of the squadron which is shortly to be got ready