davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
r. MekTTRICK,

Baffder and ATrhtecf.
Is now prepared TO lake all contracts in hts
line, on the most reasonable terms.
A good assortment Of Cypress lumber On
hand.
rm21 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
RROGANs.

TIT 4 1IEII N@F
We are now receiving direct from the man
ufacturers in the rorth, a beautiful assort-
ment VI gents Calf sewed Brogans, with
Boot soles..
PHILLIPS g. LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
CTGARES DE IA HAVANE.

JosEpH TuNEz (autrement acko) informo
Ia public d'Est OF d'Oueet Bacon Rouge, quill
q en- vonto on grog OF en- detail, des cigares
dune qualitb sup6rleur.
AusaI Citron, jus do c~itrorz l~iquours fin
GOA des prix modbF6e.
aoAl 10 27.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
no RENT

The fine two story Brick Store o.
Church street adjoining Col 4. Matta and
formerly occupied BY Mr Chas A. Hill
Forterms apply to
PHILLIPS g. IANOUF
CEDAR LOGS for sale by
PIKE G. HART
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

INs
$50 So
DtREGr rHom
PHILADELPHIA
Each paper bears hc tabfI:aH i'drra"fcd
ur
DAVID IAGDRDTE
10 sale by
P[kEW HART.
Extract from the report Of tlo whiting com
nltteeu 81 the Pennsylvania Horticulture
EpciBty +" UNANIMOUSLY ~:ADoRTED, AMI
ORDERED 70 BE PRINTED
Nurseries and EUrdem~.
a1,home extensive grounds ARE on Federal
gtvaet. near tbr Arsenal. = = y v The
EARLIEST collection Of CameIliag was made
hare. Nona Df those now In the pUB#eHsinti
mf tHtnH MIHLBHHN I#I4NN HAftN SUI V~hEuhS oA@ N~
49,, hivh. ! y The selection ~
cream house plants IL valuable and extensive
an tho n,trsartse we cav A great many
Marnnljaa, Of which there Rre no loBs than
thirteen dlattnet species and 4tres varieties.
One plant of the M. grandtiora 10 I'D fec
high and In full bloom. Here are likewise
thp Nj, coFdata 30 feet high 4 a beautiful NJ
e~Ilptlna In flower. and 4 magnificent apeei..
man. liz feet high, of the M. 5EouHpiCnA tho
curious oHago orange, that rstalns ~ luoid
foliage longer than any oEhor dociduous
tree. y
'rThe nurseries are all veryE cores Y man.
aged, supplying every part 0Eth0 uni1 do
tail III which would occupy go much If our
apaUe wo therefore content 5lurselvoB with
stating that the stock ii vorySarge, and eve.
W stage az growth, |consiati NJ Of forest and
ornamental trees, Bhrubs, avs3rRreenu, vines
aud prneperB, with A collecting oI hnrbaceous
planta fruit trees Of the beas bind, and most
healthy condition large bodd 81 seeding APP
pIas. penrs, plume, 60, M pto'ks for budding
and rrittng q plan very superior 70 that OF
workiag upon suckers, which larry with them
Into the graft al the diBeaesH OF the paren
mtnpth v y Y
GARDEN aEEps ofthe iirS quality hav7
been ecattored over the touts ty from those
grounds, and may always beMopondod upon
The seed establishment Of tla'Be hortieultnr-
igts IL one Of tho most oxten&ivB ~ tho un-
ton and lie reputation 10 wnif sustained from
year, to year.
"T'o obviato tho chance a mixture OF the
FarIna Of the plants Of the 90 le family, they
dave established another nurEory, al a suitas
bio distance, 30 that dhgonerBst0n cannot take
place, and which secures t0Etho purchasers
4 genuine article. Knowing thue tho age,
quality and process Of cultureRof every plant,
tho supply from their grounds ie recommend
id with great confidence"
~4*Sincc the date Of tha 'roport' from
which the above IL RbstractoR the entire ee~
tabliBhment has boon greatly enlarged. The
collection Of camoIltaR EMBRACES all the finer
kinds, an consists Of some Thousands Of va"
rtuus alxae 90 likewise Of faoBos, and other
desirable plants, both tondtS and hardy
fruit trees, etc.
Tho SEED GARDENB, a|onct Y1vor fifty acres,
and tho whole Ii, as Il has beAn for more than
half q century, under the successive manage
mont OF father and son, the anogt prominent
In America.
Orders received by the subscribers, from
whom Catalogues may he obtA ined gratis.
PIKE g. HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
FOR SALE.

Carvers latest improved Gin Stands for
terms apply to Mesers Phillips & Lanoue
Baton Rouge
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
VIEW ORLEANS AND BAYOU SARA
REGULAR PACKET.

Nn THE RAINBOW.
A Il. 8. sELLECK. mas
~ ter, Will Leave New
Orleans every Tuesday
morning, At 10 o'clock, and every Friday
evening, at 3 o'clock, for Bayou Sara, Por
Hudson, Baton Rouge plaquemine Donald
and all intermediate landings. Re
turning Will leave Bayou Sara at 10 o'clock
A.. NJ, on Wednesday and Sunday.
For frojghtor Passage, apply on board.
April Ii no, 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
April I4th, 1917.

Taken up by CharlessGrifith, about
0sAtwelye miles from BaEon Rouge, one
dun mare without any mark5or brand visi.
bic, three white feet, the aeR hind foot
black. black name and tailS The owner
Is requested to call and take her away by
complying with the law.
JoHN r. DUFRtco Ranger.
April 9-I0.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
AVIS.
TO SUGAR PLANTERS.

a. O. DAUrHrN, kettle.setter, residing for
the present il Baton Ronge,I offers his SER
vices to the planters Of the ~nAighboring par.
ishes. After twenty-five years experience
at kettle setting he can warrant his work,
and save the planter q great deal of fuel. APP
ply TO MIR. B r Beauregard % Baton Rouge
or TO Mr.. ] u Scudder, wherG he ia now ON
ployed. A. O5 DAUPHIN.
p. s. Letters put in tho Baton Rouge
poBt-oifice will DO duly ATTENDED, TO.
nrly 25 1876
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

Tuition IL boarding per aDnum, $3.50 o.
Day Scholars per quarter, 80 to S1@ g.
Drawing g. Painting, " SC 80
Music on Piano, d" sI2 80
Latin. French, Spanish # Italian
each per quarter, 80 40
Bed and bedding furnished by The pupil, NJ
furnjsheaby the institution nj ~ 8nftatiarrs
All charges payable quarterly, IN sdranse.
jan, II 30 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
THE BELLE CREOLE.

ngAs..rsb, THE BELLE CREOLE,
A~z-r~yz a.yx, Thissmagni6cent packet
JsAs steamer, has renewed her
sping and summer arrangements, for making
semi v eekly trips. She will hereafter leave
New Orleans every SUNDAY and WE'D
NESDAY morning, ut 8 o'clock, and Bayou
Sara every MONDAY aud FRIDAY Mt the
same hour.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

BOOKS BDOF /!
Burton's Anatomy Of Neant by;
John Horne Tooke's Diversions }. Farley,
Motifs Travels in EUROPE andsthe Fest
S~tarkhoue's History Of tts Bill lcss
United States Drawing Book, ]
Calloot's Musical GRAMMAR,
Thomson's Materia Media ana Anatomy,
Dunglison's Practice Of Medicines
DungIison's Therapeutic an Kateris Me-
dica,
Wilson's Human Anatomy,
Graham's Elements of CBemissry,s
Druits Modern Surgery
La Places M6canique Celeste,
The Select works of Mra, Els,
Annan's Difficulties of Afmenlan .kfetho
Russel's Sermons,
.ust received and for sale BY
GEO. M. HEROMAN,
Opposite the Methodist Church
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
CARRIAGES, HARNESS, COLLARS &C

n " ~ @TFF FNHV VT"
The subscribers respect.
I'M fully inform the citizens Of
"-f|sfn-M Baton Rouge and vicinity
rspXNsS5aZ that in addition TO the build
ng and repairing Of carriages, they are con-
s%tantly receiving direct from the manufactur.
ers in Newark, N ], a complete assortment Of
harness, collars, trunks, cirsingles, girts, &c,
&c; also coach and furniture varnish, black
and brown Japan, all Of which vail be sold at
a small advance on invoice prices for cash,
also for sale, one leather top buggy, one cloth
top do, one do. without top, one two horse
wagon, one dray, and a full assortment Of
bedsteads, and we are fully prepared to make
and repair, all kinds Of cabinet work.
Collins made and undertaking attended to
atthc shortest notice.
w r TUNNARD, l. co.
september Q 80 1919
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
SADDLE, AARNEss
AND:

TRUNK MANDATORY.
The subscriber has on hand and Offers for
sale, at very reduced prices, the largest as
sortment ofSADDLERY ever offered in Ba-
ton Rouge-consisting of
Quilted Ladies' Saddles
Plush do do
Velvet do do.
Plain do do
Quilted and plain Spanish Saddle
Travellers Saddles,
Plantation do
American do
Columbian do
Black and Russet Trunks,
Trunk Valises,
Carpet Bags.
Carriage and Buggy Harness,
Gig and Sulky Dc
Wagon and Cart do
Saddle Bags,
Wagon ard Cart Hames.
Horse and Mule CoIlars.a
Blind Brides,
Trace Chains, ;
Brides, and Bride Filings,
Martingales, Cruppefs,
Coach, Gig and Trotfing Vhips,
Switch, Riding and log dol
Plantation and Cart do,
And a large assortment of plated brass and
steel Bride Bits and Spsrs, al bfwhich are
offered at very reduced psces for Cash.
Jan. Pr. 4. BRADFORD.
Church Street, one door Yfom PIKE g. Harris
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

Taken up by John ~Youngbifod, about nine
miles from Baton Rouge, on Me Comite Road
a brown speckled COW, marked with an upper
plope In each ear, branded ] w on right hip.
The owner il requested to takf her away BY
saying charges.
JOHN R.2DUFROCQ
,,.A 80 Perish Ranger,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
BATON ROUGE FEMALE SEMI.
MAUV

This Seminary experimental by Mas.
Read H. Miss 0sgoBN, commenced a new
quarter on the 9Th January, ie46, under The
most fattcriug auspices.
AIjthe branches usually taught IN l~nef.ta.
lions for young ladies. Vii recet+e Compliant
and thorough attention,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

Jan. 2nd.-ds.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
ntnnUT FROM
,un AnNT.pfffA

Extract from the report, Of The Visiting chtn
nlt,eee II ths panugylyahia horticulture
korirtv - UNANIMOUSLY .ADuRTEDy n
aw 49,. - tutNFNn
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

GWe are highly gratfed to learn, by the
Cherokee Adrocafe of 25th uII., hat in an honor.
able spirit, the editor of that paper is disposed
enier into truce with the Fort Smith Herald
and we tender our sincere wishes that il may be
of long duration. We hope our friend Of the Ad-
vocate, does not suppose meant that any thing
could DO said against his public prva: 20 conducr.
we only stated that either party. in The warmth of
controversy, might say things. of the other. thai
the friends of each would believe to his prejudice
The editor OF the Herald has also, axp,essed
Willingness TO hearken TO our friendly advice, and
thus we hope the matter will rest.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

PICTORIAL SATURDAY CouKIEK-Thls sheet for
January. lS4S. has been recelyeo--is gotten I'D
In spirited style and executed excclIentiy. Tie
" Christmas Games, '~is admirable piciure.-
The Courier contains over fifty handsome cuts,
nearly all relating to current events Besides a
long row OF distinguished American md Mexican
Generals; 1t contains fine equestrian portrait of
q ;e- ."
49,, Taylor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

The SECRETARY OF STATE AND IrAtY.-Nr.
Buchanan has entrusted an eminent citizen Of
Pennsy vnnia, who has la,cy set on. or, "a tour for
Europe. the pleasing Office of assuring his Holi-
ness. Plus TX, of the warm sympathy of our Go.
vcrnment and people in his present liberal and
well directed efforts for the nmelioraron of Italv
So says the New York Herald. This. We ara.
sumo. is the beginning Of diplomatic relation. with
Rome.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

A REPUBLIC IN AFR!cA.-The recent advces
from the west coast of Africa, brought by the u.
5. brig Dol phn. at New York, announcrs an i'm
portant fact-tie erection Of the colony at Mon.
rovia, into the Republic IF Liberia. The colo
nists had deeLared their independence, and were
proceeding to elect n PreSnl..r,t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

6TWs acknowledge The receipt of pamphlet
entitled :. Ewbanks' Hydraulics and Mechanics y
published by Messrs. Greefy f. McEtrafh, Now
York II is a scientific work well commended by
the press.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

SANTA ANNA's EscAPE.-Tbe CORRECTNESS. If
tnis important intelligence Is doubted by the press
al New Orleans. and rs none of the subsequen,
arrivals even aiudo to such runor. we place no
faith in ii. ss
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

GA new Quarterly is about to be started in
the CITY of Philadelphia, called the 8. Nineteenth
Century," to be edited by Chauncy c. Burr. Esq.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

VI In New Jersey the democrats have elected
:heir Governor by $500 minority. There is o
mrge minority of the Legis!s,i,re Wing.
Senator Iluntngton OF Connecticut, is dead
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

" Gen. Quhman will have command of the
column of American troops. in the valley of the
Rio Grande. when Gen. Taylor leave. on fsr.
Tough he, being the next ranking officer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04
Democratic Meetings.

The foliowingis u list Of Counties that have held
meetings and appointed dele atcs to attend the DEM
ocratic State Convention in January next, and Tor
whom said delegates instructed to vote
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

W There was slight fall OF snow in the Che.
rokee Nation. on The 24th uIt. and in this place
on the Isl INST.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

THE GIPsIEs.-This strange race Of people are
found scattered 10 the NUMBER it is believed. of
about 10000 sous in all, over the whole of Eu-
rope and are distinguished by different nnmes in
different names in different countries. In Great
Britain they called Gipsies, from the idea of
thelr Egytian origin; for the same reason the
Spaniard call them Gitanos in France thcy were
long termed Bohemians, because the first Euro.
pean country in which they appeared was Bohe.
mia IN Rus sa they sy led Z,gan; in Tur.
key. Zlngarri; and III Germany. Zgruncr; words
conceived to be derived from the term ZlncaIi, by
which the Gipsies sometimes designate themselves
aud which is understood TO signify THE black
men OF Zend or Ind" The characteristic nnne,
however, applied by the Gipsies to their ow n race
and langungr. is said by Mr.. Barrow to Rommn.
NJ. a word of Stnscr origin. which means The
husbands. .''--Engiish paper.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

The PRAIRIEs on FIRE.-Many of the prniries
IN Iowa are IN conf grafton. and had destroyed
about S50.0O0 worth of property.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

DEPoPULArIoN OF VIRGINIA.-'rhe Parkersbure
Gozefe states that upwards seventy emieranrs
passed through that town. their way 10 Mis-
souri, taking along with Them n large number Of
sIa yes.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

" The Cherokee National Council adjourned
sine die, ON the 24ih uIt., having been in session
over seven VraES
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

RETURN eF GEN. TAYLoa.--The Washington
Union, of the Sth ult., says that Gen. Taylor has
asked and obtained leave of absence for six
months.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

CHEROKEE DELEGArIuN-- lie Cherokee Adro-
cate states that Messrs. l.. Ross and r. B. Daniel
have been appointed delegates to visit Washi ngton
City.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

TRRMS.-If paid within three months after sub
scribing 50 So At any time. thereafter, 80 per an
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

HoGs.--Nunber of hogs in Ohio in 1916 and
AZ, six months old on tho lst of Jure Of encb
year, as returned by the Assessors 10 The Auditor
Of State
Total number in the State in 1916, sl.a0S.62lu
>o. IN 6l counties returned for Al 4id 3p2 III
incrense these 81 countless 944s241
Song very henr 25 per cent, on one fourth. ats
which rate. adding the counties not hear1 fso.,j.
me wnoe namber IN the State for the roar I7f1s
would be q bout l 1855 OOo which is nearly one
'og for each inhabitant of the State--sav nothino
1T pigs less than six months old on the 6rst dav
IF June last.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

POSTAGE ON LETTERS To EURoPE.-The Sain
LOUIS Republican says the Pos: Master General
has given notice tha, in consequence Of the En-.
Ilsh Government having charged full postage on
all letters taken out by the steamer Washington
II has beco'ne necessary, ns measure of self.pro
lection, that this Government Should take the stems
authorised. for terminating the existing arranye.
mcnt between the two countries, in relation n
well to British mails in transit through this coun
try TOR their colonial possessions on tins continent
rs me ordinary mail intercourse between those
possessionsand the United States. E
He therefore states, that on and after tho 16
November, no mail matter destined for INV of ,b
British possessions on this continent will be per
mit;ed TO leave the United States. unless the II
States postage thereon is previousIv fi,lIv mid
o-N. rs
aNews OF the safe arrival Of Mr.. PomERoy
at Chihuahua is 10 be found in the paners. Wo,.
der if he has found bis trunk
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

INTERESTING TO VoLUNrEERs.-The Chilicothe
(O.) Adrerfiser says TINT the commissioner of the
General Land Office has ritten IA letter, in which
teers may be located on lands which have no, been
offered at public sale. provided the volunteers
themselves establish a pre-emptlon in their own
right, bat that they cannot be used by assignees
for that purpose.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

the Santa Ee passed up TO Fort Gibson and has
not returned, she is no doubt delayed by low water.
On wednesday, the ". H. Day arri we'd from the
mouth of river, and returned back on Friday.
On Wednesday the alert arrived from the mouth,
and returned the next day.
To CoRREspoNDsN-s.-' L. at Ozark is de.
f.rret until next week. We have received IS A
Skstch,' by CIementine-it is very long, covering
eight pages. closely written fooIscapy but we will
try and get it in-in our next. We haze 6een COM
PEELED to exclude several epistes Oh account Of
their highly personal character. Although we are
willing do Justice to all sides we cannot consent
to givrg room TO mere personal abuse. Already
have we published communications of Il character.
for which we must ask the forbearpnce of our
readers.
: EWe are requested to state that ..The MINI
rod Association of Van Buren, bold meet
ing on the night of Tuesday the 7th inst, at
! Gross Hotel. for the purpose of eec ting officers
and for the performnce of other business.
@The polite officers the Ale,t will please ac.
cept our thanks for iate papers
THANKSGIVING Day -NcxI thursday is The
day set apart by the Governor. in his procIama-
tioI, as u cay OI general thanksgiving. we un-
desstand it is expected that the and other
business houses. inthis place will be closed uing
the day. We also Informed that divine ser.
vice will be performed in The church, in the fore.
noon, W hen sermon suitable 20 the occasion w.I
be preached by the Rev. Mr.. MARSHALL.
- GN-We arc requested 20 stale that meetin,
viii be heid at Uuion Camp Ground Ceiar Creek
on mex. Thursday. Thanksgiving day. when
sultab le address " i'll 1 e delivered % The occasion
by GREEN J. CLARK, Esq,
The METHODIST CoNFERENcE.-The Annual
conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
held at Washington. Ark. mas adjouti,ed. Among
the appointments we perceive the following.
made for cur region of County. "a
FaystferW district.-J. UarreII, P. E.,
Fayetteville cr-T. Stanford,
Fer, Smith and Van Bureu=St.-H. A. Sueg,
Fort SmiIh.-To be supplied
Ozark-T Owen,
Dardanelie-W. l.. Cutlery.
ClarksviiIe-j- NJ Steele,
Yeliville niIs.-To be supplied
Carrolto1.-R. NJ. Morgan, a
BenlonvIile.-To be supplied,
Jasper mis-Tn be supplied.
Lewisburg.-James NJ. Rogers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

GTThe Rirer has fallen several feet during
the cast week, but still it is in navgable condi-
ton as high up as Fort Smith. On last Sunday.
the SANTA Ee passed up to Fort Gibson and has
NOT returned she is no doubt delayed by low water.
On "Wednesday, the ". H. Day arri we'd from the
mouth of river, and returned back on Friday
On w Wednesday the Atert arrived from The mouth
and returned the next dav.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

Low WAGEs.-Iho wealthy merchants in New
York, are giving females three fourfhS Of cent
piece for making corn sacks.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

The Legislature Of New York has again refu
sed 10 abolish capita punishment in that State.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

G-5- Eho National Lateiiigencer is taking copi.
Gus minutes of the Fremont trial, and abounds
with full details of this Interesting case.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04


Fhe Mexcan Congress was TO meet to-day q
tSueretaro; but whether they had a quorum P9s
ent Is doubtful. Some of the States have ialeO
elect their secondary electors. Al Qde'eaa
Herrera has been nominated for the presl'e""s!
and Senores Pedraza and Jose CaudaluPe o01
vanubas for The Senate.
"El Wonior," Spanish paper publ'snou s,S
has commenced TO deal on: It's abuse unspai'nsg
on our authorities. The "Slar" and tue ''.'o~
American" have drawn their pens, ana .'o
spLied CONTROVERSY has ensued. Inc n'" n.
"Ihe Monitor" has threatened something Po'...
al, which is right into sbe hands OF Ihe h'i'' III.
editors. and the affair promises something ~.
dedly rich. "The lNoniior" has been ceeO,'s 'I =,
IN tsrnes past, when tho Mexicans re'e''c I'm
preme. for fault-fndng and securrlli'y; ~. ,,sy
gets the Americans fairly staried. mum "a b
will teach hima lesson that wal force in1'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION IN MEx1co.--Apreea.
oily to the laws Of Pennsy lvania the volunteers of
that State have right TO vote wherever they NAV
be. Accordingly election was held bv those
Stationed at Perote, for Governor, &C., and result,
ed as follows: For Skunk tdem.) &c; Lpin
(whg) 20. For Canal Commissioners, the same.
pretty fair proportion.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

Gov. BRIGGS observation-disclosures the wbio con.
o'oa'e Tor Governor, IN sachuseis is defeated.
INC election was had .oy tho people, which duty
=
IN now devove upon the Legislature, which is
thorough whig and of course will elect their can.
didate.
Gen. Cushing's gain was unpreceden,ed-aro
ther such brush and he will carry the State,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

- AMERICAN CANNIBALIsM.-Prof Shepherd
relates a horrible instance of CannibalIsm among
The Ojbeway tribe of indians, OF Lake Superior,
OF an Indian who had killed and eat his wife and
two children.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

As far Ieard FROM % counties. casting so votes,
have appointed delegates giving for Governor ID votes
for Drew, for Faulkner, FOR Biscoe, fer Thornton.
for Rcanc l2 are left vote for Thornton Roas
they may Judge best and 8 uninstructed. For
Congress % for Johnson, IL for w ilson, for Old
ham, and uninstructed.
All that not put down for Johnson and Drew.
except INDEPENDENCE, against them.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

@The polite officers the Aieft will please ac
cept our thanks for late papers,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

ELEcrioN oN-Michigan.-The democrats have
carried that State triumphantly. They have
elected their Governor, Lieutenant Governor
una nlmous delegation to Congress unanimous
Senate, and in the House 80 democ rats TO 4 wings.
The Governor and Lieut.. Governor were elected
by about 10, 600 majority
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

The London Morning Chronicle denies tina, Pa
RADEs received any counIenance from The Eug
llsh Court. in his monarchiaI designs but ia vs.
that, ii he has been promised any European sym
pathy, II must have been from the French and
Spanish Courts. He appears to have spent most
of his time, while in Europe. II, Paris.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

hau confidently LETT early IN the morning, will
4OOo men, for the pass, leaving behind 500 mer
and arterists to follow with the canon. The
unexpected advance Of Walker ~ls soon ,erceiv
ed by the advanced forces or Gen. Santa Anna
who. being cavalry and in large numbers, rnr,e
d'aic'y started back to the town at rapid pace
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

&OcrWe are requested to stnte that sThe MINI
rod A Association of Van Buren"swI bold meet
ing on the night of. Tuesday the 7th inst, at
Gross Hotel. for the purpose of elec ting officers
and for the performace of other business.