davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-13

0<-it IS said that Hr. Bfokcn5orors1,of Fiosi.
da. contemplated king for committee 10 ia.
vesiign!c the general and sweeping ranrIr, Which
Senator Westcon from I..c sam" STATE, has Jtovga,
against tho executive ana Congress-.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-13

Rec. JOHN " .NJ1.-!: is stated in tie Brook
Ign Advertiser that the Rev Mr.. Nll;iI - !,rry-
ing in Lat city, to meet L,rJrc conference s9vn
to be hoI!, cor!oin charge; wAtth have been pre-.
ferred against hun IN New York, connected with
his ministry.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-13

or,s,. .,,. c,rosc,ro,
,,.-a..,-u,..,., v.o n.,,
..,.,,;r.,,,,. T., VI, e., "
,:..,-..I,u.ur,,,,,o =, o,r ,c,.Iors
49,. n,I r,.,,,,-cs ~,
.I,....- e., Il i. ,ro,, io,,,re
o,,r,.,o,,,, Of ,rr h,si.,,..s. - d .,,
raJle. we rCQu, st all persons who are lnIrJIru :
US to call and settle their accounts with Nj. [.
d. PRYoR.
,'''''
g'n''u1o 10 o'' P'',',''
'ne'' "'"u s'iP
'H'
press o'' ',"'"
,b.;, f,u,a pros,cr;,y
WASuDCUCNE & PRYOR.
VIZ, ~" ~
EO'"Hk "''" '''' wv
arrangements " "S,'" "S''"' ''' 49,,
VIII eh''' u'o" ''' '''S VI us "'.'''' 80 -'''
'o' VI '"' u N""''N' ~ ,' ''', ~
Vi It's P"''0"'' anu 10 ''''
Is ~ ''"N' '''o " 'S-''' -,
'hs '''"''e' "0 '"'''' ','' " aus
,rv.apd n, tho dIfTtrcp, military Post, on our
r.ao,;,- GEO ~ CLARKE
Van Bu,,n A,kou,os
an
Inc '''''' H. IT, oo''''' w. 'is"''S ""n " .
.;
---------
w n, ''",S 80" '''' 20 VI VIZ - H. 81 ~.
"'"g Is e"''eu 10 our .,'"N' ''' '"' ''''' P''
"Bonuer" from which wo c,,rac, our n. wa,
news.
HrRcvcrcnds 5. Strickland ana ". Stuart. OF
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-13

0TThc lIon. john DAVIS WAS. on the lU:h ait.
reelected, on the prr! Of the Massachusetts Iou,
Of Representatives, L. S. Senator from tina, State
for HE term of SIX years i@om the I.h Of Mach.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-13

The Hon. A. II. Sewer, c. Ashley and T. W.
Newton, are entitled to thanks for public Locu.
meni..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-13

GTCol. Wan. b. Cunpoln of the Tennessee
Volunteers, has written letter from Mexico, Dc.
Ginning to become candidate for Governor or
any other station. lie was spoken Of It's the wing
Candidate for Governor in Tennessee
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-13

CYAN cSchar-e parrr >ays lhat dan2',nr OF
The late Col. Watson, who waS born On thc,"ry
day that her father rc1Iot Mon,'ray, was ch,,:ru.
cd over tho rrnras Of her poron, sin" brng in
the Lcr,a,cI uiIow'.d~crirr Sno received tine
names Of Moltcr.y k,chrrGaou.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-13

OF Mr.. Lewis SlO"brIdgo Of the IIm. Arm
strong" is entitled 10 our thanks for lake river pa
pers, particularly for the Extra "pemocral" and
"Bonner" from which We cAiract our last war
news,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-13

W Rcvcrcnds 5. Strickland ana ". Stuart. OF
the christian Church, will perform nlno service
on Saturday and Sunday ncN,. in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
rlichisan-yiews Of the Message, DC.

Extract from Letter from a Michigan Democrat dated
DETROIT, Mich. Dec. IS, loiI.
The Presidents ION, Message has arrived 1t
is wonderful that the President forgot entirely that
Slavery, the greatest enemy to Democracy, still
exists We hoped that he would remember also
that our Lake Barbors wanted days expense Of the
Mexican War bestowed their Improvement. What is
still moro strange be forgot to recommend Reduction
of Postage which think is very much called for, COLI
sderDg that England far In advance Of in this par
ticulr
No news out here. The state officers tock their leave
of Us on The nth for the Capitol, Michigan about 20
miles out la woods. You Democracy 10 progressive
IN this instance Capital Punishment out here Is under
stood TO be riding through The woods in search of the CAP
o In lumber wagon The politicians out here are wire
working for Nan-the appointments are all of the Oid
bunker stamp Collector. Post Master a C.. all Van Bufen
20 the core and, what IS stranecst Of ALL Cas- rfay
thinks they his hearty friends and they have managed
to get him to appoint private ocretary with whom they
are satisfied lie will md out before year rolls round,
as Samson did Of Old II they had not plowed with his
heller then would they not have found out his riddle
Yours. &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
O,CalIashan's New-NetherIands

Proposals have been issued for the publication.
by autscIipon OF the second volume Of DT. OF allaghah
History Of Nelherlsnd style similar % that already
published The entire volume Is now f'ady-emhfacn2
The administration OF Gov Stuyvesant or the Colonial
History Of Now-York from l6i7 70 l66ivith fun ac-
count If the popular movement which led to the ncoffo-
ration by the Dutch. of what u now the City OF Ne"
York the separation Of the City Of Albany from Van
Rensselaer, COOnie, and the establishment Of Court -
Justice there the first settlement Of Kingston, Seheue,-
tady &c. &c. Details also given OF he various L.
Han councils and Toaios and OF the expulsion OF the
Dutch from the Connecticut, the Swedes from the Deh
ware the against the Esopus Indians, and the sur
render OF the Provinces TO the English. The work VIII
be accompanied with msp, portraits. autographs, list
If the land patents granted by the Dutch Government a.
The best guarantee for the value and interest OF ms
work will be found IN the following extract OF letter
from Dr. T. Romeyn Beck OF Albany;
CDR O'Callaghan has been kind as 70 permit me 70
pAruse the second volume Of his History OF the New
Netherland, in manuscript Although familiar with his
great industry AID successful research 10 preparing the
first have been still gTatihed by the Immense mass
Of information obtained by him concerning our Colonial
Annals and ability with which he has arranged IL
hazard nothing 10 saying that the public will the pub
LEGATION of this work be equally astonished ana please
with the copious accounts the early condition OF IN
State ard the that sgltated Us limits yet 70 ~
most interesting population. T ROMElN BECk.'
Our citizens will be called upon Immediately for SUB
scrpiions-the publication TO commence as soon as oVu
subscribers shall be obtained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
Nll1ICES.
re- Genuine Bears on, highly p

r. Genuine Bears OIL, highly perfumed.-Thoss
DESTROYS ofbeaufyng and strengthening their hair should
make use Of Bears OH Experience OF sges has fully oe-
that the genuine bears oil the best article
for promoting the growth and identifying the hair VINO
ever purchases Of the undersigned may rely upon Obtain
ina the genuine liberated OF the bea pgnhed
and delightfully."- perumed for toilet purposes oy HENRY
JOHNSON, Chemist and Druggist rs Broadway, in We
Granite Building cor Chambersst Sold also al lu
FuIfon-st n East Broadway, and at COddnsions, 80
Hudsonst Price . cents for small % cents large bottles
IS- Purchasers, 10 be assured OF getins me sehunS
and name OF Henry Johnson rs Broadway MO-" ~ineoo
~ roorhead,- Graduated Magnetic Ma
cisiue.-rhcse and beautiful instruments heN7 &c
csiveS The general commentator or tho medical Pvics
on ~ this city on Of their great simplicity ana
excellence They confidently Fec0mneuded IS peins
the mos beautiful convenient and e5ectuN aiIeo W.
III which has ever been introduced the public In AZ
diseases of chronic character th9 success a.
tsnains their use truly wonderful Zach maehino se-
aned by manual Nth full directions ana Is "af-
rsatsd Manufacture and sold wholesale and retail ~
snY ~ ~ g. MOO W. hf"NiNaN ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
Commercial and Financial.

The perceptible improvements which had taken
place in the aspect ofbusiness generally at the de-
par,ure Of the last steamer, continued steadily to
advance until the close Of the last week, when, in
consequence Of the announcement Of additional fail
ure. many Of Them Of startling magnitude, state
of gloomy apprehension was produced upon the
public mind.
The importstions oflarge amounts OF specie the
absence of farther failures this we elk, and the re-
duction Of the rate Of discount by the Bank Of Eng
land to per cent as well as the increasing liberal
i,y Indicated by the banking establishments OF the
country at large have tended 10 revive confidence,
spdbusness has assumed irmer and healthier tone.
Distress in the meantime is far from being allayed
The monetary restrictions upon trade have under
gone no very material relaxation and merchants
and manufacturers are still alike unemanclPated
but reaction Tor good has taken place, and the re-
suits. though they may be slow, will be sure OF re-
alizstion.
In the manufacturing districts a revival Of opera
ions has Ia ken place, favored in a great measure
bv the late reduction in the value OF cotton. The
present prosperous condition of the Bank Of Eng
land which holds upward of ten millions OF bullion
and the disposition IL
the stringent obligations OF the bank charter OF lsi
by expanding the spin. of accommodation, has led
to 4 manifest resuscitaton Of confidence which
nothing save unforeseen and improbable mischief
can destroy The state Of the funds since our last
sdvces has been tolerably steady, with direct
upward tendency. Yesterday the quotations for
Money closed at $. and ior time at !. Exchequer
hills mad risen to IS premium, and Bank Stock to
ISL.
The British Parliament lor some day has been en-
csred with the subject Of Trade and the Financial
condition Of the country. 1t expected tina; meas
u,es of 3 saIutery character will be Introduced.
The affairs of Italy are in a iair way Tor adjust
mep, The Pope has opened the new couneil Of
STATE st the Vatican, and his speech elected un'
mixed appreciation .
The A,ia,ie Cholerais stAtedt have advanced 20
The Prusssn frontier.
Ii Prose- Publishes letter from syra stating
report that tde rni'sd states BAD 81 '--s'n
obtained 4 footing IN the Mediterranean, ~ ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
ANANiS.


xVANTED-A Steam Engine Of sbos, twenty morse
w rover complete aud In good order Also some aus
aud Denicks iof h0isting stene. Address NJ '" > pVN
l85 Post Office e. =.
tSyANTED-A good sprghily giI about i2yesFs OF age
w la German pleteTred.l One who can come wen e
CONNIE may obtain good home % inq1fins ~ she
desk In The Tribune or e. CO
rnnAGENTS WANTED The Ispie sales OF Wells
Jul LAWYER for the States OF New YORK, Messachnssi
Conueotcu' Rhode Island. NewJersey have Induced a.
10 prepare United States Form Book adapted 10 every
STATE IN the Union IL book worth doais 70 every ma
O. business IL sold for 30 cents VITA our Agent We are
very liberal and Of energy make al least ;"
month Ne have Agents that making ~lcp month
lrquire at "a NAsssust JOHN {. WELLS. OILS ~,
a-nn AGENTS ale wanted 10 locale IN diHeren.
very useful and salsb.e IN which person Will
- "a 500 can make 500 20 80" per year oVef al eA
go Letters. postpaid, viii receive attention
An Inn CHARLES FULLER, - 1tern~.ea a.
An.NrAp-A fsss aciivc yoeus nen 60 - so-ia
w &C.. 10 Eet IS gents for nc sale OF ns~ aug 3IPas
So o ser and above ths'i etle"'es !. 2,
In vfiins With so opportunity ei e.esi'-
., f,S ,,r v-sr some aoH 10 01I 5,1los v, nv
e. 81 ,,,aSe over o-c pei ear clear 81 y. =
$50 ,,.n will Rave hts district U wa DC u1Se''3 y,
-. - a.. =, st from - - - Obtain s99'
t.us out Apriy a. TRENChe foh.isn.-t -, a.
Sroaf = - ~ steis' ON - W a
lsrsrs fausi BE postpaid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

NJ Sicfnes ef NJ choa- hteogsn doi'nH ~ ne
Eeg.at erDc SDiiD4sgasaa faahiaie y ROOT De Os,"'
From our own Correspondent.
wAsHIScToS, Dec ~, 1871
learn that by an arrangement Of asses on the
docket the Supreme Court has so determined it,
business Of this session. that the causes in which
Mr.. CLAY is 70 appear as Counsel will be reach
ed Mr. CLAY may therefore be with COZ
fdence expected here sometime in January or
February This will be greatly gratifying news
70 the host Of friends he possesses in this re-
gion And undoubtedly many will be attract
ed to Washington by the hope OF seeing him
once more. His recent bold demonstration in the
cause Of humanity and justice has given new ener-
gy to the former devotion Of his admirers. He will
be received here with the most sincere testimo
aials Of regard and deep felt Joy.
M. CHoATE, who was 70 have opened case,
somewhat similar 70 the one in which Mr. WEE
srEK has been engaged to-day, in the Supreme
Court, has been confined 70 ais rooms with sick
ness The case therefore has been postponed TO
Monday.
The Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Inst-
tute has passed resolution, recommending the
appointment Of X. d. OWES as one OF the Regents,
in place Of Mr. RUSH, who place at the Board is
vacated by his acceptance Of the French Mission
This act is ill-advised. unauthorized and imperii
nent The Regents have no more agency In the
constitution OF the Board than they have ia the sp
pointment Of the Electoral Colleges and tneir &C.
tion in the premises is equally uncsiled Tor and
censUrable.
The appointment Of Regents is made by joint
resolution Of the two Houses. hope our friends
10 the lower House will not lend themselves 10 the
sanction Of the act, alike improper in itself and in
the object which it is intended to effect, unless
this Board IS meant as hospital for destitute
politicians NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
NEW. YORK TRIBUNE.
THINGS IN WASHINGTON.

R<pors Of ne Secretary Of ne Macy on Doeks-Adoarn.
aent Of ne tss Hoase,-Nr. Webslers argument d
appearance in he Supreme Cont.
From Correspondent
WAsmNcroS. Dec % l3i7
The report OF the Secretary Of the Navy upon
the act Of the last Congress- providing for the con-
struotion OF Docks at the several Naval Stations Of
Pensacola Portsmouth and Philadelphia was
transmitted to the House Of Representatives yes
terdsy. II recommends the construction Of Stone
Docks in preference to either Kind Of Floating
Dock but if Congress should prefer the more
economical Floating Dock the Secretary requests
that specific appropriation should be made fer
the purpose.
That Congress viii apply no money for the con.
struction of more Stone Docks is certain whether
IL will 10 build others or not, is less SO.
The two Houses adjourned soon alter assemb ing
ooon the announcement Of the death OF Gen. !. h..
HAwFR OF Ohio. a Member elect OF the present
.Congress He il represented 10 have been man
Of strong intellect and good chstacter The Houses
a, not meet again TILL Monday next.
In the Supreme Court Mr. WEBSTER detained a
c,owded audience for three hours ia n great argu
ment upon the Emigration or Passenger act OF New
York la his cxordum he cOmpiimented Mr.. j.
VAS buren, upon the talent aud legal knowledge
displayed nhs argument yesterday but soon alter
took occasion % alludc with expression OF dsapprO
baiion u the extraordinary remark addressed by
Mr.. Vas buren, yesterday to the high and honora-
bic Court-.ho had the extreme bad taste TO con-
srauate the Count upon It's yielding To the PopU-
lar mpulses of the day" This said Mr. WEE
STIR "may be compliment but.it is compli
ment which would not address 10 this Court, nor
10 any Court for which ! entertained feeling OF
respect" la fact he set joins VAS BURES up and
then knocked him down.
Mr.. WEBSTER looked well He was full dressed.
No man knows better THAI he TO pay proper
respect TO the assembly he appears before. lie
compared adyantsg ~ this respect with the
appearance OF his young opponent who, both yes
tefdav aud to day presented himself IN an undrcss
coat II the Judges take the trouble 20 put on
their gowns | see not why those who appear m
their presence should not exhibit corresponding
care 10 their dress
MIR WEBSTER had put his most becoming
dress He wore blue cont, n bun vest with brass
buttons This was the old Fox cOors IA England
over fifty wears since The followers OF Charles
James Fox wore them, to distinguish themselves
from the Pittites.
Mr. WEBSTER has given this dress an almost
equal reputation ~ this country. He wore H. /
have understood Oh the ever memorable day ut
the reply to Haync. He also wore It when, IN ls3s
he repulsed in the Senate, the PROMULGATED attack
Of CALnoUs aud again. "in angry parle be
smote INGERsOLL aud his adlutor DICKINSON
1t will have a historical importance like the dress
that Caesar wore on his assassination by the SeH0-
torsal c0uspirafoyS. OF which Antony says, as re-
ported by William Shakespeare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
Fifteen Days Later from Europe,
Arrival of the lHibernIa.
By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

The ROYAL Mail Steamer Hibernia arrived at
Boston early Saturday morning from Liverpool,
whence she sailed or the 18th inst. We we're ela-
bed to lay before our readers the following import
ant news received by Telegraph Saturday morn
iDg at o'clock.
From our Extra Ct Saturday Morning
Corresponiauce Of The Tribune.
LIvEHpooL Dec Am
CoRs. &c.-Best Western Canal Flour 2ss 70
29s per Dbl Richmond and Alexandra, 2ss to 2ss
Cd Philadelphia and Baltimore 2ss to 2ss Cd :
New-Orlesns and Ohio. POS TO rs Canada rs
to Dos; o. 5 and Canada Sour, 2ls to %. Wheat
T. 8 and Canada White Mixed per 20 ID - a
to IS ID Red IS to IS Cd Indian Corn per Or 32s
70 36s; Corn Meal, lJs to is Sd per bbl. Dat
Meal per 900 los, 25s to 27s Oats 45 lbs, ,, Cd TO
g. Barley per 90 lbs, IS to Is. Rye per 30 lbs
IS TO 4s Peas per 5O3 los, Dos to 4Os.
Since the departure Of the last steamer the Corn
market has been greatly depressed BY slaekened
demand in the interior, which with other causes has
considerably desdened its activity. Flour has fully
receded from cd to Is per barrel White Indian
Corn and Corn Meal have been equally depressed,
the latter are in very sluggish demand for Ireland.
In the London Market. yesterday, although the
arrivals OF CuBllsu w neat lOl TUG "SSH hoH 'cN-
exceedingly limited the bushes transacted wss
scarcely noticeable, save for some selected parcels
which brought average prices. The introduction to
the Market Of Home T arm Produce will doubtless,
for the present, operate severely against foreign
ImpOrtations.
CoTToN-Alabama aud Tennessee-Ordinary 10
Middins 3sd to I'D per 10 Fair to Good Fair q to
81 Good TO Fine ID Mobile-Ord. to Mddling 3. 20
isd Fair to Good Fair 10 sgd Good to Fine 81.
Bowed Georgia-Ord. to Middling 81 to isd Far
to Good + air ID 10 I'D Good to Fine \ to sd
Sea Island ranges from sd to lsd and stained from
sd " I'd. In this market slight improvement
had taken place toward the latter end OF last week,
but was quickly arrested by adyices received from
per Caledonia AS ~ the hourshing condition OF the
growing crop, and Of deterioration Of prices in tie
American ports. The market has now declined
Id per b. with langud trade.
The saes of the week ending last evening
amount 10 y 600 bales, OF which 500 were taken
for export but none whatever speculation.
American descriptions consisted OF 1880 bales Of
Uplands at - 10 5s 1850 Orleans 80 10 I'd, 1850
Alabama and Mobile at Il TO SD, and 23l Sea
Island at 81 to led. The entire stock 10 port S
estimated ut $4,000 bales against As, 900 at the
same period last season and the American descrp-
tons consist Of about 200 900 bales being 5000 less
than the quantity held at the corresponding period
last year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
NEw-,ORK MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER

purchase Of that island SYRIA from the Greek Gov
eminent 'or sum Of money equal 10 the English
portion Of toe debt o. Greece anI which would be
immediately discharged.
The Southampton steamer arrived ia Sou,hamp.
ton yesterday evening.
The J. r. ssiiiy. Fiielia Ivanhoe and New
World pack ct ships arrived ia ~ Is. TO- II day.,
Additional Arrivais.-The RoyA mail steamer
Caledonia. on the 29ih ult; Montezama and Gar.
rick on 2ith. Sailed Jane II. Giddon and Henry
Clav on 2sh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

Beef prime Mess per tlerce OF 5Oi lbs new =
to 9Os ordinary 20 to SOS old not quoted Mess
per bbl of 200 lbs 40 TO ass, ordinary 80 to AS ,
Prime 30 TO sos Extra, India, Family, &c. per
terce OF 336 lbs % to zoos.
Pork, prime Mess, per2OO lbs 80 to CPS ordinary
80 to 4Os Mess 90 to G5s Prime 81 to 42s. Bacon,
duty free, dried and smoked, old, per cwt, 30 10
los ; Long Middes, free from bone. IN salt 30 to
sos; Hams, smoked or dry, In canvas, duty paid
20 to sos in casks, sailed % to J5s Tongues OK,
in pickle, duty paid, per doz, 10 to los Pig per
cwt, u to 25s Butter, 5, not quoted Cana
dian, 20 to SIS duty paid. Cheese, fine duty pad
46 to sos per cwt middling ~ to 45s ordinary
3oto 4Os Der cwt Lard fine leaf in kegs percwt 80
% SIS do in bbs, 40 to 52s ordinary to middling
i6 to SIS do in bbls, 40 TO 52s ordinary to mid
ding. 40 to i-s inferior and grease, % to 33s.
Rice. duty free first quality, per cwt 10 to 22s !;
second quality, los Cd to l9s Metals-U
Lend in bond, Els 10 10 4l6 10. British bar
Iron per ton 80; cargo in Wales, bars, IS TO-
Welsh pig Is ; Scotch do 20 cd. Tin plates c
best charcoal 30s. per box y 36s. Miscellaneous-
Tellow, duty paid per cwt. i2s Cd. to ass. 3D. Tar
duty free per cwt. IA to los. Pitch, duty free IS.
%. to IS. Cd.
Ons-Lard, duty free, per tun. 43s to t42
Sperm duty paid, 4s5 to 4s7. Whale, duty free
$50 to f2s Turpentine, rough, duty free, per cwt
sto7s Spirits, duty paid, per cwt 3Os to 35s.
Hemp dew.rot,ed, per ton, 't27 to t2s Hacked
e2s to t32 Hides, wet sailed, to tanned I'd to I'D.
Hops. in bond, per cwt. 4os to sos
Linseed Cake, duty free, per tom Is 10 TO 40
10. Rosin. duty free, amber and yellow, per cwt
rs. I'D. to Us.
Tobacco from Virginia, faded in bond to manufac.
tured % to Cd Ashes-U. 5. Pots per cwt 2ss Cd to
27s Pearls 3Os to BIS Montreal Pots 2ss cd to 29s
Pearls 32s to 34s Bark Oaerctron New FORK and
Philadelphia, per cwt. IS to los Cd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

The first time ever Caesar put II on
Twas on a Summers evening, IN his tent /;

That day nc 0vorcamo The NerVu: -
don't know that Mr. WEBSTER ever adopted
the dress out of compliment To the great Eng lish
orator probably he wears 1t from It's becoming
ness-but is a rather singular coincidence that IN
his appearance he somewhat resembles Fox-cer
tainly more than any OF the English statesman {
great contemporaries. For though Mr.. Fox was
short aud corpulent which MI Webster IS no.
still in other respects he resembed him-his chest
was capacious his shoulders broad, his hair dark
aud thick, he's eveJrows black and bushy and his
complexion s~arthy
There is certainly more resemblance in the per
sonal appearance Of these two eminent men than
there was In Fluellins comparison between Mace
don and w sles
lam sorry To learn that Senator DAVIS OF Mass
is still worse than when | wrote last. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

DIFFICULTIES IN TEXAS We have learned
with rezret says the Houston Zteer0Ih a the I'd INST
that the German settlers in fayete County have aiey
divided into two opposing factions, have armed them-
selves. and at the last accounts preparing for COM
bat difficulty occurred between two parties OF thes'
settlers some weeks since and two or three persons
we're killed dangerously wounded in oroil ihat oc-
cured respecting the possession Of farm in the settle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
Hor,s OF COMMONS. Nov. ..

Mr. Oborns c5mmenei on the breaking out q cyi ar
10 SszsfIAld and hoped that oar mediAtion "ona 70
a.. -irh. of conscience or call In question ia
rrht q the n 0rity Of tie fesera states Of sNzerAh 70
ne tie Other canions lie hopec that ministers " "a
come forward with some constructive pi~h ios
- 80 at. cf ssciety Ii Ielaz9. coercion D-l ro1i
80 sIli.tve. 4 landlord ard-ieD-n osl would act
- m 30 on IS yoa had lAoorns cas- badly fed
a.. hAdly PAD yoa Cud have outrage and cisar lance
- tarresls sors ou.nt Ia % adopted . In.
-. 49,. r..ss Ia soelll cJndll0l ol g. q el4.s.
l.. g. Bsaleck 0oseryed, tRzg sne Hogss 0ae4t a.