davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-20
Gpehen erhaIten.

Speb II er bn { II.
Sptttn trbaltrn unc ~ rtrtaufrn so Scrtn frlGtbr
Dlalasa 8pIintn-l0 Suiebrl Butr 9rartsrrirs, am
Sssu yrrt Strbr tti
e.. .-.... llbler uno Iaauer,
FIJI. ..e. ..... Qarntaun.
Slcrtmttr 30. nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-20
ge6a @auntp Yferre
9SerICherllllQe- -@elelllthaft

Die @licoer oieier @efeIidaft taten id,
10 perfammcIu am Soouie bes So d n y o 4,
In Sal;burs 2eunfd,ip, eedpa @nuuIp, auf
Samffass ben 5ten Sdnnar, 1S4S, prdeis
nm 10 uhr 8crm;rags, ilm bic ,jdbrlid,e
Bahl fur Scamten su halteu, unb aud, bic
idbrIid,e Red,nuua ablufdhieeeu pnnftli'
die Beinobunna rpirc erpartet iuoem @es
ffdfte bon Wiftigfeit ,u Usrtanoefn fub.
9Iuf 8efebl bes preFoenteN.
Geo. Srteeeri6, Gee.
December 6; na3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-20
Olcntas Den 2Oftcn Decen1ber, 1847
Smrrn SurrCa {!

SdS nohlfeilife uno tcife 2licrtiment
SauSnbren, Safubren Selpelrn
ii1lb SInrp'9lrtifeln.
Scprac Stciu,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
THE Observation-Disclosures.

The St. Louis RsreiNe gives the following nc
ucc ofa very celebrated character; the celebrated
English robbcr, ThunderboI., who has for Il num-
Der oil years past successfully eluIed all search,
died few days since at Brauleboro', w., whore
he had resided a number of years, aud enjoyed
much celebrity as a physician, entirely uEsuspcc.
ted. The Barre Patriot gives the following ac-
count OF the discovery of who he really was:-
During his last illness he refused to be undress-
ca, anu when near his end, hired two men 20 bury
hIm IN his clothes, just as he died. u contrac,
winch was not fulfilled Oh their part in conse-
qucHce OF the neIghbors, who were dcsirous of
giving his remains n more dcceu. and BETTING
burial. On removing his clothes, previous 10 his
beng land out tho of this eccentric desire of
his was mnnlfesi-the wllhcrcd leg and cork heel,
Ihc shot marks, and the scar which witnessed n
previous attempt al sulcido-precisey as laid
'--- - I:rt''r"'s'o 49,; t,,ion Of h;o,nn,rtoi
hIm as the Thondcrbolt who had gained sucn no.
tcrloty in England and this country, as one Of
the most daring and successful highwaymen ,ha,
ever graced the annals of crime. On his person
we're also found a dirk and pistol, and among his
effects. arms of all descriptions, together with
watches, diamonds, ewelry, &C.. &C., oan enor.
nous value packed away in saw dust. He a.
ways went dressed in three suits of clothes, TO
make his figure more portIv, aui to preven, re.
cognlton, and his wI,he'ed ley was found wound
with clothes, 10 make il appear the size of the
other,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
VOLUME G-NO. RI
! SUBSCRIPTION PRlCE S3 vU

ey, sometimes by emigration. wilhou, ever ap.
pearIng 10 consider the morality Of The means
which ii empoys' viii they pormi. /. 10 absorb,
successfully. the whole continent o: America.
aud so form uation by the side Of which tho
most powerful states of Europe would appear rs
ridiculous plGmics! Wi! they consent tina, if
Shall consolidate It's Iich conquests, and mako
them the base Of operations from winch 10 invade
IN succession tie ".atcs Of Central America.
where are 10 be found somo OF The most mapniG.
cent h2rbors in the world! Will they perm, il.
without obstruction, 10 Reach tho ls,hmus of Pan.
omn-itS golden dream-a d thus y ied 10 it one
ol tie principal keys to ths commorcc of the globe,
lime alone can answer these questions: bu,
The history Of The past affords Us but little comor,
for the future. Wnn this century the Union
has acquired, successfully, The Forldas, LOUISIANA,
AZ 49, .s4as' eanH = isnow about 70 ecqnire the
Caiifo.nas and some Of the richest pSovin-es OF
Mexico. Who shall fix limits to the vowcr of
the active race which peoples il? Let il once
extend 10 PanaInn, and lis might will be rresis,i-
Die. II vail hold the dominion of the seas, i,
VIII moHoPoLzc :he Commerce Of the whole earth.
ana when the Eng'Ist. language is spoken on all
tho shores OF the Mexican Gulf, what human
power Will tG sufficient 10 prevent the island u,
Cuha and the English AmtIos from falling by
Their own movement, aud tho impulses Of ire.
slsIibIe attraction, into the arms open 10 receive
them?"
Whoever will take the trouble 10 read the above
IhlnklngIy will not fail to discover that the editor
OF III HeraIdo is Il philosopher in his review Of
tho past, an enlightened observer of the present.
ard, IN all human probability, Il true prophet OF
til" future.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03

meeting him on The road 10 SaItilIo, would have
supposed him i'll search of physician for Il deli.
cafe lady, whilst tw o ni9ecrs, oGIcera' servant,
repudIate the idea of runHug away, and claim
the merit of making handsome treat. llltsi
you bout it. Massa Bob, SAID ono 10 his master.
"Pcte and ne, We was down O the rancho. whcr.
the doctors was cuttin off the white folks heads
and legs, ana says Pete ome, .Ton.' SAYS he.
let's 90 up the hi! and see the ishtn;' so un we
goes, and We meets de Iandscers and We streaks
1t back for de ranche and de dam undserrs arer
US, and Pete, he makes for the bake o. en-, but
the genuana mot deals faro for dc kcniuchs, he
was safe sconccd in The backsdc Of the oven,
and when Pete rut his head in de mouf of il tL,
Iodger swear he blow Pc:e's dam Uruck brains
out; so PETE says, there's danger here Tom. he s
"amCs for Town; and when We got half way " Q
SEES the lona.pcr2 Troiu. aud rheI .li,s.a,LRr5.
you ought 10 seen Pete a-sreaking Of II; rs coat
iaii slreamed away behind him all round Nou
might lave played narveIs on it,
Gen. Iay Iur is at Monterey. and Gen. Wool
here. g have heard nothing OF Ben. McCuIloch
sInce 18Th March. WHEN he wroIu from Canarpu:
| must give Il sketch of lis scout the nI.ht but
one before The fight. Many gallant fellows who
uId important services have scarcely been noticed
yet, am"mEst others, Col. Bsscl, Of luc Illinois,:
CoPts. Thomas ana Donaldson, of tho artillery
and host Of others. Tic mail closes, aud one
las just arrived. q. IL. f..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
by Aut he GRITTY.
'THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.

kpurSuance Of law, |, JAMES X. Polk, Presi-
len. Of the United States of America, do
N declare and make known that public sales
be held at the aforementioned Land Offices
b State Of ARKANSAS, at the periods herein.
{desIgnaled. to wit:
y the Lrnd Office at HELENA, commencing on
Nay the uceL(h day of July neat. for the DIS.
] Of the public lands within the undermen.
y townships and parts Of townships, to wit:
y Of the base line, and east Of The fGh princi-
pal meridian.
De parts of fractional townships one, two and
J situated east of the ST. Francis river; town.
seven; the north half and southwest quarter
Euol six, and the west halves of sections
D, eighteen, nineteen, thirty and thirty one,
Ensnlp eight; and township nine, of range
Pwu,hips six, seven, eight and nine, of range
bwnships eight and nine, of range six.
Pwnships SIX and seven, the north half of
Pn thirty, in townshlp eight; and township
l!een, of range seven.
(wnship nine, of range eight.
|wn ships seven and nIuc; and fractional Sec
4ne, the north half and southeast quarter of
IN two. and fractional sections thirty and
lone, IN township ten, OF range nine.
|wnshlps nine and ten; aud sections two,
four, five. eight, nine. ten, eleven, fourteen,
p, seventeen, nineteen, twenty, twenly-nine,
thirly-0E and thIrly-two, in township
n, Of range ten.
the same tina and place:
q tie base line, and west of the Gfh princi
|he part OF township nine, situated south of the
hnsas river; sections five, six, seven. eiph,
beventeen, south Of river, ia township teD;.
rest mai! OF section two, section three the
hall Of section four, sections ten, eleven,
T'een and fifteen, the north half of section
hty'two, and the north half and southeast
f1er OF section twenty three, in township
en-; sections three. four, five six, seven, eight,
D. ten' seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty,
hIy-one, twenly-nIne, thirty, thirty .one, and
ytwo' IN township eighteen; and the north
es oi sections two and three, and sections
, 'en' eleven, fourteen, eighteen, nineteen,
'y.one, thirty.two and thirty.three, in town.
nineteen, OF range one.
ne part OF township eight situated north of
ARKANSAS river; township fifteen, (excePt sec
) eleven and tweve;) and the part of tow nshp
zen. situated east of Old river, of range two.
II the same time and place:
u Of the base line, and cast Of the fifth princi.
pal meridian.
he northwest fraction Of section six, in town.
SIX; island number seventy-slx, in the Mis-
pPl river, being parts of sections thirty.fvs
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
The Capture of Vera Cruz, in ENGLAND

The London Chronicle OF the 7th ult. speaking
Of the fall Of Vera Cruz, says:
We never entertained the slightest, doubt as to
what fAust be the ultimate result Of the attack
upon the citidal and town of Vera Cruz, when
the United States forces were fully brought into
the field. Sui, considering the vast addition that
have been made to the for.Iticn,ions and batteries
ofiho ci!jdal ofSan Juan d'UIua since tho French
attack upon it, we confess we are surprised at tho
intelligence of It's fall. In ordinary lands, If well
VctGned (nnd the garrison had ample notice cf
tho attack.) the citadel should for months havo
been impregnahc.
alt is quito idle to speculate upon what may
be tho result of this capture. we cannot, as We
have said above, AT all see tina, Mexico is n bit
the more conquered because Vera Cruz is taken;
but in the hands Of Commodore Conner, etc., Vera
Cruz might well become United States Gbral.
tar. Many persons in this country are disposed
10 sneer at such result as being of little impor-
inncc 10 cs-AtIuntlc interests; but we find tina, by
English and French statesmen different yiew
has been taken of the point. Taking the qucs.
ton all IN all, for The Interests of civilization, we
can scarcely lament over the calamties of Mexi.
co, still less can we rejolce in the success Of tho
United States.'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03

Aciirity of Fias--Ahscnce of Grog-Reiurn of
tie Kemuckinns-CoI. Domiphan'S Command--
Col. MucheII--THc Captain mistaken for a
Comamche--THc runaway Neg, ocs-- -Eorihcom.
ing Sketches.
BUENA VISTA, May 10, 1917.
Eds. Dtia-l Commenced nv last urow linz
at the annoyanccs We are forced to submit to- but
did not reach the lras-lhcir name is legion; if
they all pulled together, they might pull us out
Of bcd-lt we had beds Grug is an Obsolete idea :;
we are therefore compelled to resort to Il drink
/eche Ge bOurrO, n most vilIainons compound.
draw n from every thing mi kablc, from n gaudcr
TO goat. Even that is now stopped partially,
as our good friends, the gredSeyS, are Siror gly
suspected of mixing poison with the other abom-
nations. Ten oflhc kcmuckans wero suddenly
taken i'll and ON ANAL zing the milk, the medical
gentlemen declared it poisoned
! We expect Lieut.. Col. Mitchell here to-day,
with the advance of Col. Doniphan's command,
consisting of Capt. Pixies party of Arkansas
cavalry and a detachment of Missouri volunteers
under Capt. Reid. IN all 100 men. They were
at Pnrras 100 miles dstant,) on the lllh inst.
Col. Dom phan is now at near Parras, with
about 900 hundred mounted men and l6 pieces
of artillery. He is expected here in three days.
Col. MITCHELL in passing through the State of
| Durango, took possession of small fort, called
(Patta, in which he found one captain, 3 privatcs
and 46 stand Of arms. The Colonel released
them on parole, aud gave the poor devils arms
enough to protect themselves against their partc.
ular friends, the Camanches. At Mapeme lie
found l25 muskets and S5 lances. The troops,
I2O in number, fled on his approach
There are many Jokes here about the boys
who sloped from the iold ono acknowledged tha
he did some tall malking-anothor, that any one
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
AGENTS for the Arkansas lntelligenrer.

IN u Costa, Fayetteville, Ark.
Nv lIson Il c. q. Baylor, Huntsville, Ark.
Berrv, Carrolton.
VI Mtchell, Crooked creek,
Y ECrernwood. BentonviIIe.
.MnrJ, BeuIles' Prairie,
y Ilagooi. and NJ. Wright, Boonsboro'.
u NJ. karnes, Ashley p. o.
! Daniels, Ncosho, Mo.
Scott, Honey creek, Mo.
3Luno, Park llilI. {. n.
Master, kcdron.
] Denkla, Fort Gibson.
fkIns, Creek Agency.
es Johnson, Fort Washita, Choc. Nation,
bsom, Doaks,ile,
Head, ChocI. Agency,
Il NJ Mayors, Fort Smith.
Nlaster, Pleasant Hill,
h!sson. Spadra,
Hays, Dover,
3pse, ClarksvIle,
Brown, Little Rock,
\ Greenwood, New Orleans.
Mr.. kclom. Charleston,
IMc Pherson, Oak Grove,
| Stephenson, RoseviIIe,
tluddln, Dwight,
". Beyn, Washington,
B. Jones, Pine Bluffs,
! Foster. Helena,
Eli, BuesyIlc.
Parish, Danyi!e,
bright, Sugar Loaf,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
ARKANSAS lNTELlIGENCER
EVERY SATURDAY

q DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS per year, if paid
|three months, or THREE DOLLARS, if payment
we'd until after that time.
Terms of Advertising.
square of 10 lines, or less hrst insertion, ONE
n and not exceeding 10, to be charged as
rnd A half, and in that proportion for longer
|, m individual account, at the above rates,
|. +, s5e and under 500, discount of 25 per
de- and when it amounts to 500 or m1rc,
mi of 334 per cent: but no discount will be
Itbere payment is delayed after the expiration
ear. and no deduction will be made on the legal
6ements required to be publsed by law.
ADVERTISEMENTS to be paid for in advance, or the
n assumed by some responsible person.
4 Contracts by the Year.
PayQbLe Quarterly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
W. ii. d. NJ. MAlERS,

W. ii. d NJ. MAlERS,
FORT SMITH,
HAVE just received, per steamer Uncle Ben
from Philadelphia, further supply Of Drugs
Medicines, and SO forth-such as
Yeast, Powders, Spring Lancets,
Nistnr's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
Swayne's Syrup Of Wild Cherry,
Gross Patent Medicines,
Composition Powders,
Thompson's Eye Water,
English CaomeI,
Quinlne,
Sage, Borax, Liquoricc,
Glass SyrInges, all kinds.
Flour of Sulphur, Copol Varnish.
Dye stutis, Paints. &c.
January llih, lS47. so.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
Wh"rc was Rodcrick then!
4 sinuLr hlnsl.r g..

But ''rcndcr unto Caesar the things that are
Cesar 81 Some OF the pap"rs say queer things:
The "lIc.,' of the 2Slh Of March. slalcs--'F rom
the opinions Of military men. few generals would
have hazardcd the Il, ton at Burna Vista: as few
would have fought the battle Of Kcsaca. In the
last battle, os in the former, We unierSta3id that
the determination OF dc G,..o,i "Hs ScCoIi-
ed by the officers next Lin in command," &c.
1t is true that few generals would have baz9rIrd
the action, but there nrc few, very few, generals
like Gen. Taylor, and thrIc arc fewer stn in
whom their people p}ccr such unlimited conf
dencc. His boys would follow hrm willingly to
lhe hottest regions yet discovered. above or below
the earth. But the statement, that his dclcrmu.
nlUn was not sccUu, cd by the officers next him.
must be an error, and might imply THAI there was
some misunderstanding htwcrn him and those
next him IN rank, particularly las second in com
mand--Gcn. Wool. The greatest uuaumitv
prevailed; myself kaoy TINT Gen. Wool Col.
Churchill, and others Of Inr higher Ullic, rs per-
tcctly conceded with Gen. T.; whilst the Younger
gentlemen were i'll raPturcs, a. might be expected,
from the reasonable prospect that the Lord would
take to himself some oflhc "scnior Majors" and
give them their promotion.
There were three opinions on choice Of
ground for lists think Gen. Butler had pref, rrcd
Il point close 10 SuIlo; Gen. " uo selected Buc-
ma Vista; whilst the Old In tuncicd gorgc
leading from qua Nucva towards incarnation
n heavenly SPOT for a smul, crowd 10 meet large
one. but another pass led to our rear. Nhrough
which Santa Anna afterwards marched his calal-
ry,) and should have been - mics from our
supplies. thought he left ii with rclucianrc
perhaps from natural dislike 10 anything like
retreat. or perhaps from apprehension of the
moral fleet a rctr"gradc movement might have
on the men.
March @h-l'm of on scout. thank Proyi.
dcncc; if | get back alive, III have 4 story for
you. q. Ii. I.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
Notes from Capt. robin's Knapsack.

No books either for pastirne or prayer-C Cock
fgMang--Reierence 10 lie ''pH' for the discus.
SION Of BibicaI paSSaee--Accou,ts Of Ihe
battle Of Buena Fista-1hei pariiality and
mpeJec'iOns-G Gen. Wool lie Sc ec'or Of Buema
liSfa-Gen 1ayfOr--Their mutuai teelin S
Of good-~W for each other.
BUENA VISTA, May 6, 1917.
EDS. DELTA--Iou have not heard from me
for month of Sundays, as ! have no news for
you. In truth, no way of enjoying ourselves in
nocently, except in the pious ana ladylike pastime
Of rooster fighting, in which our dusky nclphbors
excel. They gaffs called "slashors,' and
sloshers they was seIuced into pi. last
week, but il was TO decide IL wager between a
''hoosier" and .sucker." concerning the Jaw
s5NCc Of the ass vita which Sampson slew The
Philistnes. | thought a cocdp pit a strange place
to look for copy Of the Bible, but they snil not
--''there were men OF all trades there, from
thmbe-rig 10 chucker-Iuck down to preaching
and praying, aud they always carried their toois
with them" The dispute was this whether the
Jaw-bone was old or new, and whether it had
originally belonged to Il jack or Il jenny. 1t was
easily decidri-
"And he found the ne1c jaw-hou of an ass.
and put forth his hand and took it, and slew a
thousand lIer herewith. "-JrGpEs, CHAP. xy
VERSE Is.
In your ncehhor. the Tropc, We read the only
mhudry account We hnvo Yet seen Of the action
of Bucna NIst,. evidently written by some zen
tirrnan master Of has SUBJECT, and as evidently as
HtIo partial TO General wool, as he is to 'our
friends the vounIccrs.' II" says, ",rhcrc were
hundreds, some say thousands, Of volunteers n;
tho rnnche,' y mile from the main field. If
there were thousands al the rauche who fought?
Most of the wounded were certainly there, with
small detail Of troops, 100 or more unprmrI team
slcrs, and 800 or 400 volunteers who dill rayos
As for General Wool, he is scarcely noticed at
all, when 1t is wei. known that the direction Of
the battle was almost entirely entrusted to him.
He examined and selected the ground as far back
as December Ftst-hc pledged himself 10 give bat.
tie there with his own command 10 any Mexican
ormy-he disposed of the troops; and was. in
tact, the executive officer. Gen. Taylors pres
ence was. to be sure, Il host IN Il>clf, and had he
been absent, we might perhaps cry
- W IA a. Itul,s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03

plncement of candidates for Office, 5 OF
heal circulars will be charged advertisements
advertisement oc gross, abusive, personal ma
Hi be published at any price.
etters must be post paid.
/ ne above terms will be strickly adhered to.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03

wv hat IS Sir bits! says the weary traveller,
here Pm sure of good Supper and Bed
A good Breakfast. too, as any can give,
And know my Horse ,ciH be fed.
Come! patroniso now my 6orromed Poetry,
And let me not ''WrIlc III vain.'
For round my full table aud round my bright fire,
| Shall still continue to reign.
Come, Agents, Traders, Trnppers and all,
And see if don't treat you well,
As any big house lhn: has a big name,
Aye, even if 1t was Gross Hotel.
| will Leave you now I'll we meet at my door.
The door of the great 'Caravan.'
Where I've plenty on able and plenty in store,
And good fire TO warm you withIn.'
DANIEL ANDERSON.
Military Road, Choctaw Nation.
April 18th, lSi7.-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
MASONIC.
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

nTOTICE is hereby given that letters of admins
~ traton were granted the undersigned. the
18th of May, ls47, upon the estate of William X.
John son. deceased; and all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make payment imme
dately or they will be proceeded against the law
directs All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notihed to present them properly authen
ticated, in the time prescribed by law, or they will
be deba rred from any benefit of said estate
CHARLES B. JOHNSON,
MARSHALL GRIMES,
Administrators of VIM. X. Jehnson deceased
May 3d. lS47.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03

A Lady Fair Of the upper ten thousand of
our Philadelphia aristocracy, n young and beau,i
ful lady, too, heiress 10 an immense estate, at
tTac,ed the attention Of all Chestnut street, few
days since by on outre freak, which is probably
cxcusablc in dashing belle. 1t was no ohe.
than being seated on the coachman's box of her
carriage, side by side with the pIebeinn wieldcr Of
the whip, or some dressed up ,o personals te him,
we cannot say which, while the equipago was
driven through our great fashionable thoroughfaro
Many paused in as,onishmen, at so unusual n
sight. and pronounced it the wild caper Of some
mad cap grrI. 1t was harmless frolic. probably
resulting from an exuberance Of gay spirits.
Phiia. paper.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03

5. B. B N NNETT,
MERCHANT TAILOR, FORT SMITH,
As now on hand, and will constantly keep a well
Il selected stock of superior Blue, Black Invisible
Green Cadet, and all other BILE colors of broad
cloths; and the handsOmest stock of Cassmcrcs and
Vestngs ever offered in the State purchase this sea
son IN Now ork, which he all times prepared to
make up in the most fashionable style and superior
manner All kinds of trimmings from the finest quail
Ity to pain.
He latters himself from his long experience to be
able to pease and will warrant his work be what it
isrcPresenlcd Reports of Fashions received quarter
ly, from New York and Philadelphia.
February 6. 1871
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET.

e=-II7lr The Steamer ALERT, Thomas J.
GELS1EIx Gregg, Master, will run as II Regu,
lar racket, the ensuing season, from Napoeon-
ana al mouth OF h'e river, to Little Rock, Van
Buren, Fort Smith, and Fort Gibson.
The ALERT is a new boat and well adapted to
lhls river, drawing only fourteen inches water.
Passengers and shippers may depend upon her
making regular trips.
FOR freight or passage. (hoving superior accom-
modations) apply on board.
Nav Sth, lS47-l3 If
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03

PLOUGIiS AND CULTlNATORS.
Uol reed, per steamer Elk. 80 Poughs of various
- sizes and patterns Also 70 Cultyators; and for
sale by HENRY 4 CUNNINGHAM
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03

Iampico-Preparing Trains.-A gentleman
recently from IamPco. inform US that the Quar-
lcrmaster's Department there is actively engaged
in preparing trains for San Luis Potosi, to NEE,
Gen. TayIor with supplies when he reaches that
place. From this, we infer that General Tay lor
will move on Immediately after he is reinforced
by the troops now Fastening to Join him. Tho
impression seems 10 be TINT this line is to be brok-
en- up entirely, or left with only a force sufficien,
to maintain garrison at Monterey and keep up
its supplies. For the operations at San Luis Po,
iosI and march beyond; supplies will be received
from Iampico. On account Of the nature of tho
country and difficulties Of the road, the transpor.
,atlon from Tampico will have 10 be done mostly
ty pack mules, and the whole country is being
ransackcd to procure supplies Mhamoros Flag,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
NO ICE.

\ LII persons indebted to Wushbournc & Pryor.
are hereby notified to make payment to Mr. C.
D. Pryor, who alone is authorized to settle the bus
ness of the concern
WASUBOURNE & PRYOR.
April 10. le41.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
PayabLe Quarterly.

ceeding 10 Inns, altered or renewed at