davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30

A good supply of China and Glassware,
IA Queensware and Stonevare. for sale by
SWITZLER d SMITH
Fayette, October 9th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30

A good assortment of
Boots and Shoes,
Coarse, medium andsfne-all for sale at very low
prices for the season..
SWITZLER & SMITH.
ayette, October 9th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30
Ladies Dress Goods.

TUST received, and now opening, very su.
- perior lot Of Ladies Dress Goods, new and
beautiful styles, viz:
Apaccas, black, plain and figd,
Printed Cashmeres, new and beautiful,
Silks. black and fancy,
Gala Plnids,
Domestic and French Gnghams,
Swiss Muslins,
Fancy Prints, new style,
Colored Cambrics,
Barred Muslins,
Plain Jaconett and Csmbrics,
MousiHDe LANES, &C., &C.. TO which the
attention of the Ladies is particularly invited.
JAMES B. O'TOOLE.
Fayette, October 30th, 1917.
rLOTHS for over-coats, all colcrs an qualities,
~ Mackinaw bed blankets,
Pantaloon stufs,
A great variety of cloths, for sale very low by
JAMES B. O'TOOLE.
Fayette, October 30th, ls47
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30

DUkE WINE AND BRANDY. We have, on
i tap, strictly pure Wine and Brady, from
which families can be supplied.
HUGHES, BIRCH g. WARD.
Fayette, October 30th, ls47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30
Groceries.

Groceries,.
NO. Sugar,
Rio and Laguira Coffee,
Fresh Teas,
Molasses, Pepper, Allsp'ce and Saleratus'
Whisky,
Tailow ard Star Candles,
Indigo, Nader and Alum,
Ginger. Powder, Lead,
Shot, Tobacco, &c., &C., for sale BY
Fayette, October Both, l647.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30

Hardware and Cutlery.
Collins Axes. Trace and Log Chsins,
Hinges and Screws.
Locks and Latches,
Coffee Mills, Walters,
Knives and Forks, Hammers,
Penknives and SCISSORS,
R.zors and Strops, with most oil articles in
this line, for sale low by JAMES B.O'TOOLE.
Fayette, October 26th, l647.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30

A choice assortment of Overcoatings,
n Pantaloon Goods,
Vestings,
Cloths (of various qualities,)
Velvets and Satins, &C., &C., for sale low by
SWITZLER & SMITH.
Fayotte, October 9th, ls47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30
CHILL AND FEVER.

A Cure Secured for Forty Cents, ,cith
DR.. BRACES SUGAR COATED PILLS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30

hUFFS.-The attention of the ladies' is so.
Ivl licited to an assortment of the finest light
and dark muffs. JOHN MCNEIL g. Co.
St. Louis, October 30th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30

DRlTISH LUSTRE-The best article now in
- use for putting rich and ornamental polish
on Stoves and Crates, only l24 cents package,
for by WIN. R. SNELSON.
Fayette, October I'd, 1S47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30
New Fall and Winter Goods.

WTE are receiving and opening large and
w rich assortment of Merchandise, which
we offer TO the public at fair and uniform prices
The stock includes every thing usually called for
in this State-the goods all of the best quality,
and we confidently rely upon giving satisfaction
to purchasers, who are invited to call
HUGHES, BIRCH g. WARD.
Fayette, October 9th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30

COMMITTING NEW.-McNErL g. Co., taking
~ counsel from the times, are ever intent on
making their business progressive, and on i'm.
proving and identifying their hats. They have
this fall introduced . style of trimming at once
rich novel, and of the most palpable utility. II
consists OF pocket in the corner of the hat, to
hold cigars, gloves, loose papers, or any light
articles usual to carry in the hat, and that with
out touching the head. This pocket is closed
with an elastic cord, and makes rich and at.
tactive finish to the hat. Being something new,
and so far peculiar to McNEIL g. Co., the public
are invited to call and examine it.
JOHN MCNEIL g. Co., % Market St.
st. Louis, Oct. 30th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30
Waterproof

NLOAKS, Leggins, Saddle bags, Travelling
~ bags, &C., &C., for sole by
SWITZLER g. SMITH.
Fayette, October 9th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30

staple Goods.
Brown and bleached domestics,
Drillings, Tickings, Diaper, Crash,
Irish Linens and Long Lawns,
Flsnnels, all c0lors,
Spotted do, Ky. Jeans, cold Linseys, &C.
for sale by JAMES b. o'IooLE'
Fayette, October 30th, l647.
SHAWLS.-A large lot, embracing every size'
= color and quality, for sale very low 6y
JAMES B. O'TOOLE.
Fsyette, October 30th, ls47
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30

Hats and Caps.
Fur, wool and slick hats,
Fur, Sealett Seal skin, plush and cloth caps,
for sale by JAMES b. oIooLE.
Fayette, October 30th, l647.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-16
HIST AND pRnPER

Col. JoHS MILLER. of Batesrilis, says the Loa- isris Journal of the sFd fast. has beea sppoiaiei RtgitfT ef tAs L1ai 0es St Batesriiie. rice HsHry Nsills. remoFsd.
 We need not express the high degree of grati6- cation at this anE1dHsemenf affords us, regarding
 if. as we do, triumph of truth, justice and honesty over fasehocd. maignity and grOveIling seihshness The nefariOus. but ingenious scheme 50 discredi, Col Miller with the pe,pe cf this State. ard mis- represent him to the President, has been completely crushed. and the President sends this bitter rebake to the authors of il. We knew that some imposi- tioa had beea praciised upon Mir. Polk VIC 30 ex- pressed oarseif more than oaee. and we have now the proof of it. Ii reascts great credit upon the President that, when convinced of having done in justice. be is prompt to repair the wrong.
 We returned bat iasi n ght aiter weeks absence, and have no time for further comment upon the mat ter but VIZ promise that it shall be justly dealt by in our next.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-16
Ets.a iA. N. O. Della, A i..,

sssn<r~I ssess in che ctty sr M.x,..
 Qaarrsl hetseea SzsFs -s=sa aaa cs,oh.. The National issued the iollowin. ,.
 eltra last Saturday. IL seeas s,raas. q, ths news should come by lAe s,eamr, M "s' saehusetis, which arrived here on Tbn,.s1N last and that up to this time. those in. c.rs.., correspondence wiIh Gen. Scott. should " be appraised of tt. Extraosdinary how.,.. as | may appear, we have every reason !. believe, from information eoafidentiallv eo,. mnaicaied to ourselves, that n ,y suh.,.a,,., ly 1ue--lha, the main iaci of Gen. sco,,,. enl1nce into the City of Mexico, is \ sv.. fac. 4 few days, and the statement, w,IIh. either confirmed or autheritatixelv eon,,. dieied, till which time our readers mus, h,d. whh what patience they best may.
 sThere is news tn the ,isy iron, ,h. .;, of Mexico, as late as July l7lh. It cam, through by Mexican cosrier, who came by the way of Orizabe and AIvarado ,o vs,, Cruz. Gen. Scott entered Mexico on ,h. l7th of July. He met wilh no opposi,aO on his way from Puebla, salIl he arrived :, Psnon, about eight miles rom the city. Hs,. slight skiFmish ensued between his aA vsAce and the MexicaHs, when ,he latter l,a bssk. The civil authorizes then came os, To meet Gen. Scott Siipalalions were so tefd irto, by which the persons and proDen, otlhe citizens of Mexico, were to be res,.r leE this accomplished, cur army marcha quietly into the city of the Montezumas.
 This important news reached here in h. Massachusetts, but has been withheld f, purposes that we do not undestand TS. authority upon which we publish |, seem. h us undoubted The coarier that hroush, thA news could come from the city of Men. co va Orizaba lo Vera Cruz, in five days. fl ths weather IS good, seren under any circum. stances. The Massachusetts left Vera Crw oE the 23d. l. ~ill be perceived tha, th. allows seven days for he news to reach Ven Cmz by the route we have stated.
 Ws kao+s upon the highest authority, ,hs. there is letter now in the city, eG the l7A July, from the City of Mexico. The zen. llssnan who gave us the information has letter of the 18th, in which is mentioned lA, preparations of families about leaving, iron the approach of the Yankee. Santa Anna and CaaaIizo had quarrelIt about the defence of the city. Csnalizo da I not want the city injured, as there was p hope of successful resistance. He preferrea to meet our troops in inc plain, and ihenl decide the contest santa Anna would no E agree lo this. sa no opposition was made.
 The entrance of Gen. Scott into Mexicou a rumor-from The letter of the 18th V knor Posifirefy of he preparation of t. | families in the city ta move on the approarA of Gen. Scott, and af the quarrel be,weu Santa Anna and Canalizo, ss ,o lhe deSeuc of he city, and we know that there is A letter in inc city, of the l7th, from MexeoE The courier thaa brought through the ls ter of the l7sh, brought news of Gen. Seoul entering the city We have no doubt of Ik < truth of inc report
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-16
ALPHA
vknA cerz. Augast }. lsi7.

Eds Dciia-By the arrival of the Mary Kings land yesterday, from x. Orleans via Mobile. about one hundred new troops have arrived here under command of Capt Loyall, from Alabama. They will leave by next train.
 There is now but one pape, published in the city of Mexico. "Ei Co6ireRo." the others having been suppressed by order of Santa Anna. was moi able io obtain a copy or even learn ina; oae had been received. I eonversed with gentleman yes ,terdsy who informed me Una, Gen Scott, with le,- 900 men, ell ''eager for the fray" (he has i3,ooo all toid,) was anxously awaiting Gen. Pierce's aF- rival; immediately upon which he will at once march towards the city of Mexico Gen. Pierce, al last accounts. had reached Perote without eneoun- ;erins any obstacle whatever 10 his progress.
 ALPHA
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-16

We are indebted to MessFs Hays k MuFdoek, of Napoleon, fos copy or the N. O Dslis. cf the sth inst. handed to us by Jsage L. R. Lincoln. who returned from Memphis, on Friday evening last We make lhe following selections:
 THE MEXICAN NEWS.
 To-day ws follow up our Mexlean news. by giv- ing the letters of our Vera Cruz correspondent Ex- cept the various incidents transping in Vera Cruz, and the floating current news, which. under cir eumstaaees such as the present gre. must always possess interests to the American reader. the giss of the whole. as we said yesterday, may be thus given.
 On the 30th ult.. Gen. Scott, with his com mand. was al Pu,bls--No affirmative action was taken the peace propositions of Secretory Bueh- anan-Gen. Scott was on the eve Of advancing on the City of Mexico--And Santa Aona was muster ing such force as best he could, and resis, him.
 Mir. walsihgham. from Vera Cruz, than whom there Is no in that city has access to more re- cent Os authentic intelligence from the capital sta- which established these facts. He had letters from four different sources m the City of Mexico. all in eorrobOrstion of them.
 Gen. Valencia had arrived at the City of Mexico with force, it sad of 600O men and thiTty-six pieces of artillery The strength of the force pre- vio.sly enrolled there. independent of the division oG Valencia. with the reafcrecmcnis calculated on previous to the arrival of Gen. Scott are set down at twelve thousand--thus making the oppcsing force s.e0o rs=;.. From such an army--a Mexi- can srmy-Gen. Scott has nothing 10 fesr. although valeneia's command is reported to be an active, soidierlike boy of men.
 GeRs Pillow and Pierce reached Gen. Scott on the 2d. II. as reported. he would advance on their arrival the first division leit Puebla the 4tha- though our informant thinks he may probably not move till the arrival Of the train, which shortly to leave Vera Cruz in company with Maj. Key holds.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-16
FROM TEXAS.

Toe stes mship Galveston. Capt HaviIand, from the BrGzos on the 2lst and Galveston on the 2s4 inst, arrived on the 29h. SAs 5sings us Galveston papers, 10 the 2ath inst. from which we make the following extracts,
 The remainder ofthe Indiana volanteers. from Inc on the schooner Star. from Sabine. The whole ot these volunteers about POO in numheF--ieft there for the Rio GfaBde on the 2oth
 The sloop Rob Roy. Capt. Lombard, Of about | ! tots burden. ftom the Btazos, bound to Galveston. swsnped on San Luis Bar oa the evening of th. 18th inst. and was totally lost with her earyo,- Capt l.. and hand name Diekerson were drIil;pg out at sea, on piece of the deek of the vessel. about 70 hours, when they were driven ashore A German, employed at iAe San Luis Ferry. was unfortunately drowned in attempting to rescue the wrecked persons.
 The iron built British barque Josephine, Capt. Masters arrived at Galveston on the 22d inst ffor, Liverpool. She was sixty days in making the voyage, having put into s. Kits on account of the sickness Of the captain.
 it is stated in the Houston Telegraph tha. lead mine has been discovered in Limestone County, near the sources Of the NsVesoto and that hundreds of tons of ore may be procured the surface of the ground.
 A German named Merfens was stabbed hy apo. ther German named Muller, in Galveston on the evening .f the l7ih inst. Muller is under arrest
 Col. Hays regiment, instead of remaining on the frontier, are ordered to report to Gen. Taylor This regiment is composed of ths following ten com. pahies; three now in SaltIlo. or yincliy hitherto commanded by Major Chevaiiie: three western companies under Capts. High Smith. Roberts, and Armstrong; Capt Giiefts' from Lamar canaty; Capt kenzie's, from Fanhin; Capt Ferguson s from Nacogdoches; aad Capt. Fruits from Shelby. or these ten companies, Major Neighboes wants two for the frontier service, These, we understand will Se tor probably s!sesay have seen1 dss.a for by lot. Besides the above, there five companies called the Frontier Rangers. namely: Capt Thomas |. Smiths, on the Upper Trinity; Capt Ross, ca Little River; Capt. Henry McCailoch's, oa the St. Marks; Capt. GruInbie's, sboat Austin; and Cant. NJ. T. Johnson's ceIpaay. These companies have succeeded in giving considerable security and repose to the frontier-at this time, at least, we hear of no Indian depredations. It appears to be the settled opinion in Hays regiment that their services are now required in order 10 accompany Gen. Taylor in forward march on San Luis Potosi, which 1t is supposed will be undertaken early in the Fall.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-16
HENRY CLAY z. MILITARY CANDIDATES

HENRY CLAY rs MILITARY CANDIDATES.
 la ises Henry Clay opposed the election. to the Chief Masisssaey, of ten. Jackson. with the grea- test bitterness, odeIing otheI reason thaa that man whose merit fosas.ed ss nothing b.. s.il try service. was not it to administer the govern ment- He said he should consider the days of the Union as numbered, when adiEerent principle was established. and declared with the emphasis of feel tug irvitafed sy envy and disappointment. that it would be better scs the United States 10 be swept by war. pestiience and famine. than to have mii- ,ary ~hieitain for their first magistrate Such says the N. o. ConTse-. being Mr. Clay opinion twenty years ago. on the proPne,y of military eomman. der presenting himself fcr the sarsges oG his fel. low-eitiEens. when the trophies of successful wal had somewhat faded on his brow, what must he think Of his party now-thc great whig party. sci. zing nPcn the miI,ary qualifications ol Gen Tsy. ios cf the regular army. in order 10 make him Pre- sdent of the United Sta,es while be is still n the midst of war, surrounded by blood and carnage. and exercising the ire1 ae=fesism that is never to b. dispensed with by military commander while con. daeting bis operations in the presence cf an enemy er in an enemys eoanty'
 How Is this inconsistency between the profession. nf Henry Clay ana the conduct of has party 10 be sxpi@iasds The oaiy explanation cf the sno,nal, E. that tAe whigs. if Mr. Ciays views be correct are ansilsns to nsmbes the days of the Uaioa. to
 zssive the eonledersey. aad resolve their own par. U iaso iss assiaai eiemeats the advocates d non zxehx ---
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-16
New Ssn.rsersy.

q
 We have received the 2ai namber ofs ne~ Guar. 'esIy. recently established ai Louisville. Ky. eAti- fled "Qusstery Review of tAs Methodist E. Church, south Edited by H. 5. Bxseex. D. D.. L. l.. D., R~.sStaf q Haasyirsaaa Usarsrsisy. L<xingsoa. ky.-Terms. g per snaam
 The name ef Dr. B.s.ox. as Editor. |. saih sseHs seeommsHdslioa 10 the fneais of Liserat1rr and s~ience.
 We have also reeeised the I,h ngmber of the -S"1fhsrs Ladiu CbAPsasoe. :" ..nhiished as Nash vile. Tean. N N. HEsxIE J. B, MeFxsars, Editors. Terms. Si per anaam-
 Win Rev. N. M. HKxxls. we have beea Ioas srqa@iassds sad know him 10 be geasiemsa well qvalsed b pssiofm iAe dusies cf Ediies of peri. cii-si dsvot~s 'e the moral snd mentai elevasion O. cas iar f6<nds ..
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-16
DAGUARRYAN PORTRAITS.

Mir. R. MeCRsIeHT. an operator tn this art. mas visited our city for the purpose of adording 'hOse who may desire an opportunity of obtaining correct likenesses. in the best style of DagueuO'yPes This gentleman has achieved some eminence in his pro- tession, and from the specimens shown to us we feel no hesitation in pronOaecng them equal, 1T not superior, to any before exhibited in this place. He has at least overcome defect, generally remarked in pictures thus isken in giving to the eye falness and expression. the want of which is an objection SO frequently made.
 To those who may desire good picture of this kind CT may be snxioas to perpetuaie the features Of those they love. we recommend Mir. MeCteight to their patronage.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-16

The English Courier from the city of Mexico ar- lived here this afternoon; bu. from all lean learn he has not brought any news Of importance. Ihavs been informed upon unquestiooabIe authority, how eveT that despa;ches for this city and doubtless tor Washington. had been forwarded from Pnebis, but as none whatever had been received here. the probability is tha, the express has been cut Of-- The source from whence have this information places this matter beyond all doubt.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-16

Al Worcester, Mas. there are aew in course os construction steamboat fes the Gulf of Mexico, and paper miii for Peru, oA tbe western coast oi South Amefiea, The whole bsilding of the mih. the doors. windows. machinery. wheels and ap- porteasnces- 10 he eezstraxted tAsre, and made ready 10 he pat togsther its arrival al PeFa Tie rrOpreter IS PeFayisn; and as this is the hegia- ning of the aFt ia tia; eeantry, the soseFasnent sesies ct years and wsll impose hlgA aaty ca Pa- V@x
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-16

The oPpOsers of the war. says the \. Q. COurisr, abuse the administration because all the volunteers authorized to be raised, were not called out The people ought to mention another circumstance in connection with the war. viz: Ina: Generals Scott and Taylor were fopinion that regaiars are more desirable kind of force, and urged the War Depart ment 10 give them the preference over volunteers i; which only proves that those officers kpew more aboat regulars than volunteers.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-16

LATER FROM BRAzIL.-The arrival of the fine barqne Rosina. Capt Doty, from Rio de Janeira. puts the N Y. Hsrald m possession of files of ihs Jorndl do Coamere5O and the O Meroaatlt to the Sd nit They eoatain m news. The U g. brig Baia- bridge, Com'dr. Williamson, arrived at Rio on tse 2d. from Iiha Grande. and reported that the whaie bark Yeoman, of Plymouth, Mass, was seized by the Brazilian Goyernmeht and ordered 10 Rio Jaueiro. It was presumed by many Americans that she would forget 10 stop al Rio. and make the best oi her way home. The U. ;. fTigate CeIuna- kia, Com. Rousseau, was ia the harbor Of Rio when the Roslna Jeff.
 By this arrival we have news from the river, except the following note from ear correspondent
 BseHos .fyrss. Hay I4 iSIT.--We have how the pleasure of advising you that prospect has opened for termination 10 political difficulties, t. arrival of .ae plenifo;eBtiaries ei England and France Lord Howten and Count WsIeski They yesterday had an interview with the Minister of Foreign Affairs, snd ln few days more we may be able to speak wlth some certainty ~hat present IS a matter oG doubt. Lord Howdea has stated that 2 definite arrangement, just and satisfactory Co all parties, must depend upon has meeting With ihe same fransness and good faiih which he intends to show; and CoaHt Wslssk, that any arrangement 10 be sanctioned by him, must be dtgss et eoHrcma5is
 This IS SD far England and France are con- cerned bal the position assumed latteEly by BfaziI has come to damp considerably oar hopes Of peace and qaieiness, unless general settlement Of all pending differences should be the result Of the present conferences.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-16
N,paltan. .frs-... .irgr.f 3. .ls47.

Mir. EpIroE-I an requested 10 say through the columns os yoar rap~r. that ihe funeral or JAAEs SMITH, Jr., dccessed lz,e of ArkaDsaS Post, will be attended to- al his fathers hosse on the 10th of September, iSt7, by J. B. EsTABRooK and myself All the friends of ihe deceased and especially the neEoers of the Fraternity, requested to attend thls last ibae ot respect. to be PsId beloved brother. friend. and ciliLen. VIM. FINN.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-16

REAL EsrarE OWNED BY rHE GovEKSMEsT.- We understood. says the Boston Post, that the So- licitor of the U. S. Treasury, Mir. GILLEr, is ma. king arrangements for the sale of the real estate whish has fallen into the bands of the Government rrc it's debts in different sections of the country, snd that his plan for its disposal will be pub lished.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-16

Lewis co. as laE ss reed, A. V. Brown. iSA ao
 N wull be seen that, in these eou nties, 'he Whig candidate is about sso voses ahead; but we are not yet willing to believe tha, our ncgheorins s'a'e' has altogether somersetted.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-16

The Bosrd of Visitors of William and Mary Col lege tVa.l have elected to the presidency of tha; institution, Dr. Hawks, distinguished Episcopal minister of New Orleans
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-16

We are indebted to the politeness el Capt. Hale of the Isaac Carrot Cor late New Orleans papers han ded 10 us al Nanoleon
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-16

THK CARNEGIE lSnIAxs-Ffon OUT Western Texas papers learn that iasge body of this formidable tribe are eoatempiaiis descent apon some ct the northern settlements of New Mexico. The AasiiH Democrat says that they held a great war dance al he san Saba Springs, about the 7th Iast. II IS reported that several handred wasriogs have assembled there ,o engage in fosay apou the Mexican settlements the Rio GTanie The Housioa Telegraph, aIl0dihg 10 thss design of the CzBaHchss. says.
 Wsregrei 10 learn that DO effort has been made oF viii be made by the officers on the froasi4r to prevent the formidable haRd of CaSganghes tha. has eongFegated on ihe San Saba. from carrying aa the expedition sSaiasi the Mex eaa settlements Ii appears f-om sil the accounts that have been re- eeive from that quarter thaf ihls espesitsos will be the moss sssndAble tsst in.s tribe has lsed oal fof aBy years. asd there is to believe that the Ca4aaachss ars acfihg n coscert with The Apaehes Mescslcrrs, on the Rle PueFco. ard intend to make combined atiaek either upon the settle ue4ts os u pssc, those below the PFessdio, on fhe roAse to Psyras- Our troaiieF settlers aad the faagers are indifferent aPoa this subject, pro vided tke ssorm nf zssSted ffosa oar b0t6ers bat as we baye oefDre remEked. the general gov. etn1ent IS eosnd hy evesy principal Of hunaaisy baeE and astice, to protect those people that il has rendered. deieneeiess Its agents here if if has any should spare edost to pEesent this tcrmsdsbss hasd oi sasages tsom desoiatIns settlements thx are asd~r inc iaTis1sctloa ot the Unied SsA,ss
 There is tone os justice sHa humanity pervsdias these remarks of tsfe Telegraph oi which xe highy sPpFoys.