davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-08

ON and after Thursday April !, Passenger
" Trains will run in connection with the
Nashua and Lowell Railroads, as follows:
Leave Concord ut $40 &. lis A and 81 Pr
Leave Boston at A NJ, ii NJ, and pm.
The second train from Concord arrives in
Boston in season for Passengers to take the
o clock train to New York
The road connects with the Boston & Maine
Rail Road so that passengers may pass be-
twixt Concord, Haverhill, Exeter, Dover and
Portland either way daily.
1t also connects at Concord with the North.
ern Railroad, now opened to Franklin, and fur.
nishes the most direct ro ute, and has n greater
proportion of railroad conveyance than any
other line from Boston to central and northern
New Hampshire d Vermont, and the Canadas
Passengers baggage must be properly mark.
ed, and when valued at more than $50, notice
must be given and extra charges paid or no
loss beyond such amount will be allowed
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
Run DAILY, AS FoLLows-Leavc Boston at
81 p NJ and arrive at Concord the same evening
Leave Concord at 30 NJ and arrive at Boston
at "a the next morning
Freight, First class, So; second class, $3.50
Freight should be delivered at Concord, Nos.
ton and other Depots an hour at least before
leaving, to insure a delivery by the first sue.
ceeding train. N. e. UPHAM, Supt
April |. lS47. 5G7tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-08

ITERATION. This certifies that have
- given my son, Charles 8. Arlington, his
time during the remainder of his minority, with
liberty to transact business for himself; from
this date shall claim none of his earnings,
nor pay any debts of his contracting.
JOHN ARLINGTON.
81. Johnsbury, April 90, Is47. 509w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-08
ariety.
From the Louisville Journal,
S p Rim G.

know that the spring-rime
Is come, for | heard
In the morn's early prime
The blilhe blue-bird;
And high in the clear sky,
The martin that brings
Tidings Of summer nigh,
Warm on his wings!
And see, in the hedge hid
The violet blue,
With its half.opened lid
Laden with dew;
And in the border trim
The crocus lifts up,
As young novice prim,
Her tiny cup.
And the brook hurries past
With bright dimpled face
As child frolics past
Flushed with the chase;
And the wind wooing sips
Delight as it goes,
From the sweet budding lips
Ofthe young rose!
Oh! it's the season gay,
When earth from IFS gloom,
Warm'd by the vernal ray,
Bursts into bloom!
And the souls cherished thought
Imprisoned too long,
BY its own tervor taught,
Breaks into song!
Then hail TO the spring time!
Her sunshine, her showers!
Welcome the merry chime
Heard in her bowers!
Hull her with beaming brow,
With sports and with cheer!
Crown her with garlands now,
Queen of the year!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-08

II ITERATION. l have given my son,
IL James Harvey, his time, and shall claim
none of his wages, and pay no debts of his
contracting after this date.
JOSEPH MASON.
Derby, March 30, ls47. 505w3"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-08
Railroad Line from Boston to
Canada East.

Stages leave Franklin, N. H., daily, on the
arrival of the first train of cars from Boston,
passing through Plymouth, Francona Notch,
to Lttleton, to lodge first night. Leave Lit
Teton next morning at screen, for Lyndon, Vt.
passing through Waterford, and st. Johnsbury
to connect with Canada Stages passing through
Burke, Sutton, Sheffield, Wheelock, Glover,
Barton, Bloomington, Derby, to Stanstead,
Canada Entertaining opposite days through
the above named places, making daily stage
from Stanstead to Boston, by the way of LIT
TLEToE, N. Fl. and FRANcoNIA MOUNTAINS.
The ADORE is taoeLue miles the shortest route
from StanSteGd to Boston, Fare as Cheap, and
as good teams and coaches, and quicker driven
than any other Stage Line from Boston to
Stanstead
ALSO, STAGES LEAVE FRANKLIN
FOR DANVILLE, VT,
OH the arrival of the first train of cars from
Boston, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays,
passing through Plymouth, Franconin Notch,
to Lttleton, to lodge the first night. Leave
Littleton Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days, at Seoen, A. M, passing through Water
ford, and st. Johnsbury to Danville, VT, and
returning opposite days through the above
named places
Fer further information inquire of Agent,
at franklin, and Drivers on the above Route,
and Cephas Bracket, Litteton.
BRACKETT, MESSER, & co.
Jan. ], lS4T. 496m6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-08

. u IIuHHcu Il eu i Euys,
in sets or single, ofalI
sizes; Card Trays,
Bread, Fruit IL Knife
Trays,
and Pocket Cut
lery, Scissors, Razors,
& C from the cclebrat-
ed nanufa ctulers of
Sheffield, r o d g e RS,
Crookes, w ostenholm
&c,with many cheap
er kinds of table Forks
andKnives, with bone,
horn, and cocoa wood
handles.
Steel Bag and Purse
Clasps, Vest and Fob
Chains a. Mountings,
Steel Beads, Specta-
cles, Spectacle Gases,
Silk Purses, Guard
Chains, Watch Glass
es, Spectacle Eyes,
Lamp Wicks,Tin and
Shell Music Boxes,
Jewel Boxes, bron zed
and lacquered Their
mometers,T Table Bells
&c.
Watch Tools, ofevery
description;-Files 8,
Gravers, and all kinds
of Watch Materials,
both English x Swiss
manufacture.
'ured that every thing
shed on as favorable
d from any source.
call and examine.
TRUE N. BALL,
509eowly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-08

LIBERATION. This ia to notify all con-
~ cerned, that Ihave given my son, Nahum
.. Mathews, his time, and shall not either
claim his earnings or pay any of his debts after
this date. Bella MATHEWS
st. Johnsbury, April 26, 1s47 5oow3*
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-08

Gold and silverWatch
es, ofLevcr, L'Epine,
Anchor, Horizontal,
Verge Escapements,
ofall qualities and pri-
ces, from the eel.
ebrated makers in Liv
erpool, London and
Locle in Suisse.
Marble, Rosewood and
Ebony Clocks, Office
Clocks, and Z day
Timepieces.
Gold Jewclry, ofall de-
scriptions; Pins, Rings,
Bracelets, and Clasps,
Gold Beads, Guard
Chains, Keys, Gold
and Silver Pencils,
Spectacles, Thimbles,
Eye Glasses, Gold
Pens, Lockets, with a
ganeral assortment of
Gold, Silver and Gilt
Fancy Goods.
Plated Cake Baskets,
Candlesticks, Casters,
Plated and Britannia
Tableand Teaspoons,
Forks, Butter Knives.
Britannia Tea 81 COT
fee Pots, Sugar and
cream Pots,
Communion Ware, of
all kinds.
Purchasers may be al
in our line will be FUR
terms as can be procur'
Dealers are invited /,
GEO. Il. JONES,
NATH c. POOR.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-08
LOOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE
WHEN THE BELL RINGS.

YENHE subscriber has fitted up a new and
H. commodous Shop on main street, five
doors north of the south bridge, st. Johpsburv
Centre Village, where he will carry on the
EARB@&RSf8 RW SgSYssS S
in all its branches, with neatness and dispatch
All work done by him ~ WARRANTED IN
TO suit every way and not to be surpassed bv
any as for workmanship and fit,8.c. and on
ireasonabletterms.
Spring and Summer Fashions for
.. 1847,
justreceived. y. NJ. HILL, Tailor.
PCUTTING'do done aud W.2RRaNTED if
snade as cut, &c. 5O7tf'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-08
New Stage Arrangement from BOs'
ton TO Canada.

ON and after Jan. / 1947, Stages will leave
" Franklin, N II. every day, on the arr o
val of the first train of cars from Boston, at IL
NJ, passing through New Hampton, Holder
ness, Plymouth, Campton, Thornton, Wood
stock ,Tiincoln, F'ranconia Notch, to Littleton,
to lodge first night. Leave Littleton next
morning, viz; Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, passing through Whiteield, Lancaster,
Northumberland, Stratford, Columbia, Cole
brook, Stewartstown to Canaan, VT
Stages leave Canaan, Vt. for Compton, Sher-
brooke, and Montreal, l.. c., in connection
with the nbove--returning opposite days thro
the above named places.
also, ST,AGES LEAVE
Littleton for Whitefeld and Lancaster, ON
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at Seeen
n. M-returning opposite days through the
above named places, making daily stage from
BOSTON to LANCASTER, NJ II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-08
Agricultural Ware Room am
SEED S TORE,
MONTPELIER, VT. !
], W. H0 W ELS

IL 49, fNi Aoi ~ oohOl llllelL OF tlE
III most approved
Agricultural Implements and Ma
chimes,
from the best manufactures in New England
among which are-PLows, of all sizes; Sub
Soil do, Double Mould Board do; Cultiy,
tors; Hay and Straw Cutters, Vegetable Cut
tiers, Churns, Seed Sewers, Grain Cradles
Winnowing Mills, Haying Implements, Gard
ening do; Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Manure
Forks, Cheese Presses, Butter Brakes, Iron
Bars, Grindstones, Corn Shelters, Graftin,
Chisels, Pruning Knives, Chains-with manv
other articles too numerous to specify in an si
vertisement.
also,
GRAIN, FIELD, GR.4SS, HERB and FLOE
Err SEEDS.
At this Ware Room may be found almost
every implement wanted by the Farmer or
Gardener, and will be sold at reasonable prices
" South Corner Of State and Main Street.
Orders from distance promptly attended TO
Sept. 23, 1876. 47aW
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-08

IIAVE received by recent arrivals from Eng
Il L. land and France, large and extensive
assortment ofthe following described Goods,
with many other kinds too numerous to be
mentioned, selected expressly for their whole
sale trade, and comprising the greatest variety
of articles to be found in the city, to which
the attention of dealers is invited,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-08
TIL e G LIE I'D o N L A N.
JONES, BALL L. POOR,

1913 W.qSHLNGTON STREET, BOSTON,
IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Watches, JeweIry, Military Goods,
&c,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-08
Concord Railroad.

49, 49, tz.ssse1 EsssssrI E.5vi1
-&sSs Z: III
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
Fror the y. .. Delta,-Junc
TilL0R'N DlIINI0N NE TILE ARM-

On Monday we conycrScd with several gentle.
men who came passengers IN tho steamship New
Orleans from tho BrazoS; they are directly from
Gen. TuyIOrs camp. Whether. when Gen.
Iay Yor would be fully reinforced. he would m. k,.
any advance movement was not known. Al
present there is nothing 10 give indication of i,
The d"spntches from Washington, of which Mr..
Parish was bearer. who has before this reached
the Generals 5 camp, may influence hrs movements.
II IS strange enough. and II goes TO show what
HltIc concert OF action or interchange of o3IuIou
there IS between the TWO commanding gcueTals
tha. Gen. Tal or should. on the 2Slh ut.. have
received letter from General Scott. addressed
to hIm at San Luis Poiosi. Kentucky, Illinois
OHIO, Mississippi, Indiana and Arkansas Withdrew
from tho field between the Isl AMI 2JIh uI,
thirteen regiments. He would have ony the tvs,
squadrons Of May and Slccn (U. S. DRAGONS.
Bragg and Nash!ngtons batteries. aud Hunt.
company OF artillery, but that the new regiment,
OF volunteers are coming 10 supply tie place,
about TO be vacated. Virginia has sent Cyrwarc
a regiment of infantry, Miss ssippi another, Nortl
Carolina another, and Massachusetts another
Texas has the three mounted companies Of Che
vale IN the field, and Gen. Tavlor is to have four
OF the ten regiments lately raised. This give:
INN eight regiments 10 supply the loss ofthirtcen
But the numbers in the new regiments respect
NCiN 81 ldT tNctcu lnt)se Ol the Old that Gen
Taylor can suffer no Inconvenience from The
change SO far numbers are to be regarded
The Virginia reg ment was disposed Of by sta
uonIng SIX companies at China on the east side O
the San Juan River, and the rest at Cclra, ,vo OF
the west side, rather the north side of the same
The North Carolina regiment was divided be
tween Mer and Camargo--the Massachuselu
regiment was at Matamoros and tho ID MissIs
sIpPI at Monterey. 1t will thus DO perceived tina
half of the force Of Gen. Taylor is disposed o
IN placing garrisons at points on the line of com
municatlon with his supplies.
Tho following items we make up from tn
American Flag of the 2d inst. and 20th ullimo
man named Brown, member of Capt
PauPs company Of Massachusetts volunteers
was recently murdered near Reynosa A com
pnny of Massachusetts men. under Capt. Walsh
escor.lng tram TO Camargo, passed. tho spo,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03

few days ago. and Identified and buried the body.
Capt. w. demanded Of some Mexcans residing
near the scene of the murder 10 produce the nur.
derers he would burn down their ranches.
The threat had the desired effect. and three In.
corrigible scoundrels were handed over 10 him
one of whom was killed in endenvoring 10 make
his escape-the other two are imprisoned at Roy
nosa. The clothes of the murdered man were
upon the Mexican who was killed.
Lieut.. Col. Abbott, with four companies Of
Massachusetts volunteers, escorting wagon train
and number Of artillery horses, took up the
line Of march for CsrraIvo on Saturday last.
Col. Wright, with the remaining six companies,
proceeds by boat to Cumargo thence TO Monterey.
as soon as transporlati.n can be had.
The iro ps remaining here after the drparlura
Of the Massachusetts regiment, vii, be three com.
pnTies Of the 81 Dragoons-Ilagan's Buler 5
and Merrlck's. These dragoon compnGcs are
not yet furnished with horses, and it Is uncartu IN
when they will be mouned-probabIy not until
they are called into active service, witho1, I'd.
ing an opportunity to drill.
Warder.-A Mexican, Jose Marie Lara, n car
penter by trade, who has shop mar The lower
sad ofCommercial street, was found, abolt 10
O'Clock on Saturday last, lying dead on tho floor
of his house, having been s,oJbni in the breast.
IL has not yet been uscer!ained by whose hands
he gas killed.
1sselection OF field oficnr, Of the Hassacl 9.
s"ttS regiment Coercsio ledby thee, paltgczss, ss,Df
Col. Gushing to be Brigadi"r Gnnc ai) cafae Of
on Thursday. 1t. Col. Wright s1ccocL,I to
the Cooneicy, Maj Abbott to tie Lieut.. Colonel.
cy and CAPT. Webster, of Company A, 10 tic
Maiorship.
Steamboat Di,asfcrs.-The steamer Lama.
Capt. Ferguson, on the upward trip to camargo.
collapsed a lIe on Saturday last. in consequence
Of which she is detained few miles below R~v.
nosa No one was injured.
The steamer Guzci,r. under Government chart.
cr, bound up the river with stores, sank on Mon.
day Hstnbout sixty miles above here. Boat
total loss
The Sabine Capt. Stcrrit, fregh,ci with private
merchandise, struck snag on Tuesday .a>t, aJy4.
thirty mics below Rcynosp and was run INTO
shallow water where she sank.
The steamer Big llatchec lies high AMI Irv
between here and Tie mouth Of the river, Aa?ing
GROUNDED.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
ASzEsssss sHSz
From n. O. Delta-Junc 81
FROM VERA CRUZ.
NERA CRUZ. Mnu OLh. lS


Eds DPHG-Ihe train which left here the
day before yesterday for the army, with an es-
cort Of 500 men, was attacked five miles from
the walls Of Vera Cruz, by 1900 iancers and
| rancherOs-several men killed and 90 mules cap
tured, in the face of the whole detachment. The
| train stretched out SO long, that it was I'M
possible for so small a body of mon 10 protect the
whole Line-assaiIcd as it was on the extreme
rear by q compact body Of 1900 uncers. An
express came in the same night to Gov. Wilson
for reinforcement. One hundred and fifty
Dragons started out TO their relief; they had
hardly got out Of sight Of Vera Cruz before the '
in their iurn were assaiIod by a large troop OF
Iancers. They succeeded. however, in cutting
their way through to tho train, after suIeriug
| some little loss. These fellows mad undoubtedly
been appnzed of the starting this train and Tie
93Oo,UuO winch goes with 1t. They have be-
come so daring now that they actually com.
within sight Of the city. Murders arc committed
within sight of the very walls, and no means
Whatever are adopted to bring the criminals 10
punishment. No example hos been made to
strike terror into them. Afr.irs are managed
badly here, am afraid. Energy -Cncrgy-wc
wan, but energy We have not
Some Of the officers from Anton LpzarIo have
Just arrived IN the steamer Vixen. From them |
gather this informlIon: They left A yuraGo YES.
/
few moments before their leaving. received a
letter from hir brother in the city Of Mexico,
"hich h" read TO them, to the effect. that Ilcrrr-
+" 5 election would take place on tie 2Oin OF this
monte; Ia" Issue IS peace or war; he is supported
by the united CnurcH party in Mexico. Ino let
ter states that a continuance Of the war VIII be
The downiaII Of the Church; thai lhr enemy havr
cut oil all sources Of revenue TO the government
that II cannot lie carried on without Il sacrifice ut
tho Church property, and il be"ooScs them 10 uul.r
with the peace party an pui an end to the war;
that immediate ' on llcrrcru's accession 10 pow
cr, propositions Of peace viii be made TO our gov
"rnuent, ami tie writer doubts not but that peace
VIII lie conciulcd H. 4 short time Afterwards.
The squadron had all sailed for I;,Jas.o. 4
French merchant had arrived at 1mcoiu1pau.
from InbaSco, Jnsi before the Vixen lctl. " 10 re-
ports that they had determined TO station forces
all along The bruks Of the rvcr aud ire at tho
Americans as they % up. They have 4Uon, 2OUO
good troops Il. @. for Mcxicausl Com. Perry VIII
land about 1000 sailors and marines to oppose
this force. d.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03

General Scott and the Yankee Whigs-The
Northern Wings complained of Gen. Scott, for
winning the, battle of Cerro Gordo, on Sunday.
NowSthey are upon the "hero of Lundy's Lane"
Tor his last proclamation TO the Mexicans. They
denounce 1t as "huubug'' and stuff" written
III n "miserable sly le, "sneaking and dishonest"
&C., &c. The Lowell Courier says that if he
wrote thus 10 Americans he would be .hooled
INT" silence" We have poticr sympathy
Tor Scott but we acknowledge the country's OBJ.
legations 10 him for his military services, and
regret 10 SEQ any party de.ract from his merits
on that head; and we are surprised to witness
The course of tho Wings, his peculiar friends,
turning tall upon him But, as our opponents
say OF us, when the ''groen eyed monster" gets
INTO our ranks, and creates devison among us.
that II is a "kiIkeny fight" they can fro away,
and can take him ..in the rear" or elsewhere as
it suits them.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
from the Littlc Democrat.

4 FrGud aHcup'cd on the Gorernm~nL-W llt-
in u' last few days, several circumstances have
conc to oar knowledge. which head lis to b..t"yr
tia; an individual named j. r. NiYer, " no is
now staying ucar Batcsv,p. hrs been guilty Of
attempting to pcrpetrulc fraud ugon the Grn~r-
al GOvcrnmrnt,f for the purpose Of getting pos
Session Of considerable anJu:., of the public mo-
ncv.
1t is well known to our ctiZ ms, that J Pierce
MiHCr. a citizen Of Benton countv. in the north
western portion of our Sltc. WAS appointed some
TIM" since 2i Lieutenant in one of the companies
Of the l2lh regiment Of /. 5. Infnntry 10 be
raised IN Arkansas. Ga the promulgalon Of this
"Wo.ntmcn: IN the newspapers II appears, rs ""
learn from letter written by gentleman rc>Id-
ing in Bntcsyir, that a certain J. p. MIIcr, Il
hand on board tho steamboat "ka.r kirkWood."
took il upon himself to write to tine War Depart
mrnt at Washington, aCcepting ihc conan isyion.
In short time. Instructions were forwarded 10
him, accompanied by draft, pa yabIr to the order
OF J. Il. Miller, for 500, on l.. X. Lincoln esq.
tho Sub. Treasurer at this city, hich draft, en-.
dorsrd -. p. Miller, 1t. /. 5. Inf" was rrccly-
L@by have been pnid, had not Mr.. Lincoln been
timely warned, by letter from BatrsyiIc, of the
imposition which tins fellow Miller, was attempt
to play Off on the Government.
We under stand that the L. 5. District attorney
has been informed of this matter; and We pre-.
sumc he will take the necessary steps to cause the
offender to be brought 10 Justice.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
A CARD.

1t. W. l.. WILSON, l2,h I. 5. Infantry. ten
dcrs his achnowIcdgmr hts to the citizens of Van
Burcn, tor the many civiII.Irs shown hrm and his
command Of recruits, on their march lhpougn this
p.ac". On rOut" from Fayctioyll!' - Font S,ll,n
hose c'Inl"s are more npprcrr,c.. from the r0ct
TINT such, are seldom shown to the prIvotes Of tie
regular army. And he will at the same time add
that his recruits. were OF tn" sane class with ,ol.
un;ecrs. They were the sons and relatives Of
our most respectful" frmi.rs. who hayu vl..,.i.~l
up more pr"htah.o cmp'oy'n"n,-. th. ease aud
hopP ness OF peaceful pursuits. ati o~roa,,.d that
Of war. where they riun 10 nee! wli.l trr1.
ships of every nature, death "ai u.,oo>r III va
rIou9 shnp"s-bil they roIuncercd, a, l.,.r couu-
try's call.
M's>rs. Bp>,rE. WaIncc & WorI 5 .ot, Whj,"
& Co., are particularly culrl'cd 10 our KIND re-
membranes and b"si Wishes for their pIo>:,IIly.
Ian BurcH, Iumc 25h, 1871.
u IIl, stated that the survey CT ia, M1ocrAi
Lonis in Mexico, has been assigned 10 Dr.. HyyI
Po'reH, the Professor Of Geology, Phr"noIosy &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
A Prediction reaii-ed The bold DrcdicIior

A Prediction reaii.ed.-Thc bold prediction of
General Green, when prisoner in the castle of
Perotc, has been singuIurIy verified. While he
and his brethren in arms were prisoners in that
drcary fortress, new flagstaff vas raised. The
General told the ccmmunGant of the castle that
he was glad TO sec it firm and lofty, for it would
bear the moro bravely the stars and stripes which
before ivo years would wave from it in undispu
ted SOY, reignty. In three, this boId promise to
the Mexican Governor has actually been realized.
Lou. Cour.
Captain (now Lieut.. Col.) Walker was impris.
oned in the same fortress at the same time. Just
before the new flag STAFF was raised, the young
hero dropped an American coin into the socke, OF
the staff, and made bet with one of the Mexi-
can officers present, that in less than five years
he would return and fish up said coin on the point
If his sabre.-The last that we hea rd Of the gal.
liant Captain. he in hot pursuit of party OF
Mexicans-twce us large as his own-fying in
the direction of Perote, and we suppose he has by
this time won his bet.
Holy Springs Gazette.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03
TO THE EDIT

Dear Sir:
WiLLiAN AaXsrKoxG, OR
His relations may mourn for Il
tlonate Ansmen-lho G,verrml
States may mourn the loss aS
fclen.eoficcf; but the Choc,,a
frIcud-;he kind-hearlcd ma
est Agent.
The warm FRIEND Of edgca,i,
lnsir9c;iog; he gave all h;s IN,
Vnnc'urG; Of learning and son'
us Rrd Brethren.
] @1s with him in his las,
HIN sgnnk u a taanne. thai ~,
Of ~ friendship for lie Cboc
mon"a.s he wished US to nor,
WORK NC had beguu-ro eneon-
sustain tlr cause OF Ten porar,
and cAP,ossed the wish Tho; n
m'g.t become q thoroughly civ
enc, rucn.
/ have bnowh him for Ion
year las added TO his cI.a;gr.,
honesir. Ia the and Of tie {
.auI nl, remains are with us-p.
We y have o.hrr agents, bu
one IhaI IN ill the p!acc Of "
BAN
A9aFs..L,, June ILISn.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-03

The Rirer has teen fnlIing slowly, during the
week, but still moi pas; navigation. The Arkan.
sas No. departed, on Monday for New Orleans
The Ridgely arrived on Sunday from the Mouth,
and passed up to Fort Gibson on Monday. The
celia arrived from the mouth on Thursday. and
returned down the river same Jay. The Ridr2ev
passd down 10 the Mouth, this morning.