davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-01

CV~ THE ANNUAL FAIR OF THE AMERICAN Is
srITuTE opens at Castle Garden on Monday, and
already. we believe, has the time for receiving ar
ticles for exhibition aud competition arrived. We
,rost the Farmers, Artisans Mechanics and Manu-
fscturers of our Country but especially Of this City
and vicinity. will feel general and audabe pride
in making this Fair at least equal to the best OF its
predecessors in all respects and superior Ia many
things Such exhibitions are OF immense benefit
10 the Industry aud Genius OF People Whoever
has invented a means of performing mechanical
operation more chesply or perfectly than 1t bad
previously been done will find the Fair a vast ad-
vertisement of bis achievement-one widely read
by the very class likely to appreciate and reward
his triumph He who in any department of
Productive Industry or the Useful Arts has
done well, let him bring the trophies OF his
triumph to the Fair, and rest assured that
he will receive honors more substantial and
truly gratifying than those OF a desoiater oil
cities and provinces We hope TO see the Conven
ton of Farmers Gardeners and Silk Culturis's EN-
pbatically well attended, especially by Silk'Gro
ers Let us know whether there is yet hope for
the Silk Culture under the present Tariff. In
Fruits and Flowers we shall Of course have an i'm
mense variety of excellence; but how will 1t be
with Cloths, especially the finer fabrics ID .out
manufacturer give itup that the most tasteful zro
costly (of course best paid or goods must continue
10 come from the other side of the ocean, We
trust they will make great effort at this Fair to
show that the ground gained under the Tariff OF ~
will at least be maintained under that OF 40 Men o
New England as well as of New York iiyou have
nything to show worth seeing, let US have look
at it in the Fair The throng of strangers IN our
City 10 great this year, and they are in good part
purchasers of fabrics here. You will stand In your
own light if you neglect to be well represented at
the annual Festival of Industry in New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-01
nv THE SOUTHERN MAn.

Things In Philadelphia.

Psu.prrrHi. sept %. l5i7;
The trsi month Of Autumn Is lowing CIV ,ss
..--.fn ~ une .nd u roo With NJ ycsfs 80 -
-l.fr To. weather - glorious ari s4''
b.st everything .eens renovated srd o'hes. ,, si,
oar city IL slhout uew.fodsy toHi'l1 - -,
NJ az tao or thre- d.scens9is.e irn m
l0ar King 20 th- Exchsrgs siegs. ana ~, -.
nm 80. 1er- - bsrs ihe N.aoosi 4l,~'eIs
T5e scarcity of Flour IN the market u 9roo.i.Ds -
sot-eer, ro,s tt..an.ins RE dsfn.nd - iui,so =.
~ et, lie OF fr-.s grognd have ben r'ai- ~ % ".
re- F'our a.o .csrce snd co@msnc' - ~ ~
Ma !. hfm-r and h-li 81 se'r'-, ~ ~ - -
81 brolsh; ll5 rs csnl.the stock 8 sery iso'
ard none srfrirg Eyc - cenis Corn : - :, -
IN, lo,. II Yeiox were taken this morning Al ~ e.s
eof,an Nth Ut movement Oats nouin.i Al a. -
cents Soul- transactions IN Grocrfir.' US o.
.l,srsiiou IN ~ market Whisky Without 'laDt'-
F,,. goare ana 4fa-lC9 Penn o, cash %l frnn
fs, 90 30. 100 Penn - ssh. ~ 4voO IuI L,-h
-. o.. 10 1, so DO. So lOi 500 Rsaa Bi' ., 5yS
Flen gton copper Isl. s9Vv1 Feuh 's, y, - 'A
xertsckv los, rs Norrls Csnsl, c.sa 81
se15ad Board and Afe-50 Ai-elsnY CpYpe'; : i
Flemcton d.. 10. Girsri BIZ -; 100 Reading b o.
81, ii Norrs,oEn Rd III ios s.'ssoo' 80; - ~, Ne
,h.nic Copper. o5 >: . Flemnsion, D. 10; 0o0 WI
uipston IA C. -7t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-01

SorcE.-A person. who using The Kitchen Con.
panion," any other Of my Stoves desire 10 have
them repaired, must send them in early
LOW MS &.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-01
ExPESDfTUEK3
ACCEPTS

The Company earned an amount over and above all
ordinary expenses and Interest It's debt equal b
wi,ha fraction Of per cen, 90 10 capital IL 800 900
The Road In good working order and the work Of re-
laying the entire track with chestnut seepers and
mud sils 10 steadily advancing. The funded debt now
amounts 20 s5ef3Oo, due as follow: u 500 August l.
ls4- $500 DO Do l-i9 $4,000 do do 1875 s53oOOo DO
DO l-c3.
Ia Freights there is a moderate business doing
ship wss taken up for Hamburg at &c for Cotton
Engagements for Rotterdam and Antwerp g, iafc To
Liverpool a3lsd for Cotton Flour 10 3D. Naval Stores
Ia %. OIL 2os, Cheese &c, 25s.
The State Bank Of Newark N. ]. has made a
dividend OF d per cen, tor tho last months.
A. Philadelphia the money market continues
easy and loans readily negotiated II legal rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-01

PoLIcE-Thomss Bilsland, China ana giass
sasler Of al Broadway and his clerk James Grant
were arrested yesterday BY officer Roome OF The zee
oud District Police Court, charged with ssssuuns 'So
latie, Cornelia Mead and her mother Eiza JacOous
OF "A DoEnings lisppears from the testimony IN me
r,.s ,hs, Ma left some tine since At the store OF
Bflsand decsnter 10 have made AFTER the ssfne
pattern Ga Tuesday afternoon In company wiz ner
daughter Mrs called for the decsner but nnoins ne
me ordered dit not match the left took her own
ecsuter and started out VI the They were oota
then rudely ard ndecenty assaulted BY bnlsisnd ana
Grant Jucse Merritt held them 10 osi In stVV eaen-
complaint yesterday lodged before Jeoke W
horn Of the Lower Police Court BY George OrnistoD
forrnsn 10 The San printing office. szsn't .isors-
Me.r,on. publisher Of the UaIed Ssl'es bsas voc ne
poer. charging him with having on sos lin day OF
seP'emoer published 10 '.a Ss sss r esrss,e T "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-01

~ The news from Mexico, which va publish aboTe,
leaves everything still doubt except the pro!ongson
Of the Ws The Telezraphed 70 this City for
the Sun and other papers, from which We copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-01
POSTSCRIPT.
NEWS FROM MEXICO.
FAILURE OF THE PEACE SEGoTIaTI''NS
THE RENEWAL OF HosTILITE IS
THE AMERICAN TROOPS

CITY OF MEXICO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-01

IseUKsr-The Coroner held an inquest yester.
d.y on board the packet.hp sheridan ying In me East
River upon the body Of Evsc Davis. native oil wales
aged 50 years who was drowned on wednesday nign'
by accidentally falling overheard from ihe snip Inc
Jury rendered verdict Of seeisnta browning
:, Jas Snrns.t upon the body OF sarah Maria Gilman
.ged YEAR, who was burned severely yesterday oJ
her cloihe. accidentally taking hre while len alone 10
room that she died in four hours stsr Verdict &C
rnrtInRlY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-01

Honor TO WHOM DosOR IS DUE.'-some time
since silver sacramento service was presented 10 'ne
Dry Dock Mission 81 E. Church, as tribute oil respect
70 the memory of the late Mrs Hal, vile OF Francis
Hall. ESQ of the Commercial Adc0ti'o. Not having
seen any public acknowledgment il would srany nu'
merous friends a. well the gentlemen contributing
If you Mr. Editor will make :, known that nose VINO
had the matter In charge completed their trust In &C
cordAnee with the wishes Of the donors .,o,,.,
ONE or THE SUBSCRIBERS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-06
Democratic Meeting in Marion COanty.

AT meeting of The democratic citizens Of the
county of Marion, held at the Courthouse in the
town Of Yeivlle, on the 18th of October, 1917,
Ct being the second day of the Circuit Court.) for
the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the
democratic State Convention, TO be held al the city
OF Little Rock, in January next, ard TO cast the
vote Of Marion county, in selecting candidates for
Governor, Representative in Con 5ress. and Elec-
tors for President and Vice President of the IT,
Stotes the following proceedings were had to wit ::
Upon motion of Joseph Coker, Sen; the Hon.
homas -. Wood was called to the Chair, and
WIN. Barrett appointed Secretary of the meeting.
And, thereupon, Jamas a. Wilson, Esq, deliver
ed short and appropriate address, expressing the
object OF the meeting.
WhereupOn, Oh motion of Joseph Coker, SEN,
the Chairman appointed the following named gen
tIemen as a committee to draft resolutions express
sve OF the sense of this meeting. to-wi.;
Hon. Moses Rowlelt, Wm. Moreland, Joseph
Coker, John Hargrave, John +. Stallings, who re-
tired few minutes, and upon their return, re-
ported the following resolutions. to-wit
-ReSolced, That approve the plan of holding
State Convention, believing it to be the best mode
of securing harmony and success Of the demo-
cratic party and we do hereby rledge ourselves
to support the nominees OF said Convention.
ResOlred, That the Hon: Thos. ID. Wood and
James a. Wilson, Esq, are suitable persons TO at
tend said State Convention and they, or either of
them, are hereby authorised to cast the vose Of
Marion County.
Resolred. That our fellow.cltizen, ALFRED NJ.
WILSON, Esq, of Washington county, is justly
entitled TO our highest confidence, and stands first
choice in the county of Marion, fo- The nomina-
ton to Congress; and our said delegates here
by instructed to give him The vote OF this county.
and to use all honorable means 10 procure his NOM
ination. And as to The nomination for Governor
and Electors for President and Vice President
our delegates are left to their best Judgment
and the interest of the democratic party may die
tate.
be signsd by the Chairman and Secretary, and
published in the democratic papers published in
the. State of Arkansas. -
Upon motion, said resolutions were adopted, aud
the meeting adjourned.
THOS. D. WOOD, Chairman.
VIM. BARRETT, Secretary.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-06
Democratic Meeting in Pulaski County.

Pursuat 10 notice, the Democracy of old Pu-
iaski assembled, at the council Chamber, oil Mon.
day the first day of our Circuit Court, in large
numbers, to select suitable persons to represent
them in the State Democratic Convention 10 meet
in this city on the first Monday in January next
when the folowings proceeding were had:
On motion JARAD T.. MARTIN ESQ.,, was called
TO the chair, and A. J. HUTT Esq, was appointed
Secretary.
The chairman then in brief and forcible
manner stated the object of the meeting.
Wiereupon, Gen. S. Il. Hemstead introduced
the following resolution:
Resolted, That our confidence in ROBERT w.
|JoHspN. our present Representative in Congress,
remains undmnished and since we know him to
an unwaverlng Democrat, and to possess the
ability e advocate. and the integrity to adhere tc
gress aqvantageously to his constituents, and hon
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-06
CHAS. C. GAINES.
SUCCESSOR TO GEO. PARDow, yUR., & CO., 4
lMP0RTE Err g. DEALER IN FOREIGN g. DOMES STlC
HARDWARE &CUTEEEsY.
26 Magazine and 40 Grarier SIS

10 MagGzan6 and 40 Grarier Sts.,
NEW ORLEANS, La,
Is now receiving. direct from Europe and the
American Manufactures, large and extensive as
sortments of every article in the Hardware line
the following comprising part:
100 doz Collins & Cos axes ass 'dlight S.,.aavg:
lO00 kegs best Boston nails ass'd from 4 to 90;
800 doz cotton cards ''Whittemore'a" No. 10;
2UO " wool . . 6;
40 tons castings ass'd pots, oven-spiders & lids;
1900 French pots g from to 60 pts;
200 coils grass rope from TO Inch;
80 cotton plough-line rope;
100 tarrd rope from 6 to II thread;
so casks and log and trace chains;
40 doz cast-stee socket spades;
100 $ shovels assd, different makers:
80 SO spades, Rowland s, Ames' & Adams m;
80 casks wedding hoes, all prices;
10 s. So 8. cast-steel;
800 Indian corn mills assd from TO s;
300 doz Wilson's coffee mills No. l, & 8:
All kinds of cutlery, tinware, guns. rifles. hand
sa VS. augers, drawing knives, smiths tools, stock
and dies, screw plates, mill and cross-cut saws.
'Rowland's 81 manufacture, locks, hinges, screws:
with complete assortment of carpenters tools
OF the most approved makers and fashions
Country merchants and planters will find it to
their advantage to call and examine the price of
my Goods, which will be sold at low prices for
cash, or good approved paper.
Sept, lS47. T32:Gm.7
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-06
5 VOLUME 6-NO. 399
I SUBSCRIPTION PRICE sa OU5

orally 60 himsof; and moreover as no valid roa.
son has been or can be assigned for superseedinv
aim atths iime,sbut, on the contrary, his preenl-
Inenee IN our party, and popularity thoughout
we STATE deslgnate him as as a proper standard
5earer 1.-The democracy in The coming contest.
We therefore, deem il proper to express our deci.
ded preference for him, and also TO instruct our
voting delegates IN The Convention 10 cast the vote
OF Pulaski county for him as the democratic cam
dIdaie for Representative in the thirty-first Con-
gress-and that the said voting delegates use all
honorable means TO procue his nomination.
Gen. Conway then offered the following amend
ment.
BE al furqAe, ReSolUed, That Gov. THos. s.
DREW, by his firm devotion to Il e principles of
the Democratic party, and able and efficient ad-
minlstrauon as executive OF the State Of Arkan-
sns has well fulfilled tho trust reposed in him by
tho democratic parry.
Hesolred, That the delegates ofPuIaski county.
TO the Democratic State Convection, are hereby in:
stucted support and not for the nomination OF
lHoS. S. DREW for reelection TO the office of
Governor of the State of A rkansas.
On motion of Col. Rerdon it was
heS0fred, Ihe the chairman appoint associate
delegates for the County and in case eitb
er q both or the voting delegates chosen, by the
meeting, should from sickness ar other cause he
unable TO attend said convention--the nssociaro
delegates have the power to supply the placess
ReSOlyed further, That each township in the
county shall have one ossociate delegate and Biz
Rock shall be entitled TO TWO associate delegates.
On motion of A. J. HUT it was
Further resolved, That, in case the cotngen.
cies in tho foregoing resolution should occur the
delegate elected TO oil such vacancy, shat! be 90
verned by the instructions given by this meeting
to his predecessor. F
On motion of Col. Howard, Gen. S. H. Hemp-
stead, and on motion Of Gov. Adams, Jarad c.
Martin Esq, were UNANIMOUSLY elected voting DEL
egates for the county TO attend the State Conven-
tion TO meet at the Capital on the frst Monday OF
January next.
The Chair then proceeded TO appoint the follow
ing gentlemen associate delegates to said con-
ventlon:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-06
+ ARKANSAS INTERFERENCE r.
! pIBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

T,vo DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTssper year, if paid
-. three months, THREE DOLLARS, if payment
IsIaved until after that time.
Terms of Advertising.
-. square of 10 lines, or less, first insertion, ONE
- and FIFTY CENTS for each continuance--over
Ines. and not exceeding IS, to be charged a
a.e and half, and in that proportion for longer
Esrtsements
~, an individual account, at the above rates,
|onnts to $50 and under slO0, discount of 25 per
n he de- and when it amounts to 500 or more.
oo,nt of 49, per cent; but no discount will be
a. where payment is delayed after the expira ton
6ne wear, and deduction will be made the legal
fsrtisements required to be publised by law.
Il advertisements to be paid for in advance or the
Emsut assumed by some responsible person.
Contracts by the Year,
Payable Quarterly.
II v..s5uq 10 LINES, altered or renewed at plea
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-06

MOTHERS READ THIS.
A MAGAZINE OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE,
FOR THE WOMEN OF AMERICA.
THE PICTORIAL cAskE.T J.

honhty Miscellany IF Pleasing and Usefl Iafoynsa-
ton, for the Mothers and Daughters of Aaerlca.
DEVOTED TO THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
i'ius'ra'eo BY number Of Handsome Engrayings.
EDITED BY j. E. WRIGHT.
WIZ De published monthly, (commene with Sep.
tember, 1919 under the supervision Of the A.eri
can Society for the Diffusion of Useful KNOWLEDGE -
naGh number VIII contain 49 elegantly printed pa
ges' Royal Octave, one fine while paper embelshed
py NUMBER OF engrayings. making each year a vol.
une OF 54b pages of pleasing and Instructive matter
profusely illustrated - -'
me Pictorial Casket will contain no SilIa Lore Tales
or other deieterious matter but the great aim will be
= instruct as wen 'Hsagnnse-makng desirable Com.
Panon for every family in the Union a comnIete cab
met oil useful information, embracing all the branches
OF genera KNOW ledge--in Short just such Magazine
as any wemeanlng man would wish to have his WIFE
daughter sister read ~
Inc FlctoriaI Casket will befurnsheda at the extreme
~ low price of 81 GO yer year, invariably in advance
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-06
Fayetteville Female Seminary.

:
WedneSday, The lsi dag of September
1t is the design of the Principal to make this In
stituiion one OF commanding excellence. The stu
dies of Pupils will be adapted to their capacity and
progress, and the course OF instruction in all the
branches peculiarly thorough. The government
VIII be strictly parental. aiming at the cultivation
OF the conscience and heart.
The scholastic year will embrace two sessions
OF hve months. having at the close of the year a
vacation of one month.
WhIle a sufficient number of Assistants will
always be employed to afford the greatest faciE-
ties TO Pupils. all the classes of the Institution
VIII be under the constant supervision of the
Principal.
OouRSE OF STUDY AND TERSM PER SESSION
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Reading, Writing, Orthographv. Defn-
ing, Elementary Arithmetic, History,
Ancient and Modern Geography, En-
glsh Grammar, Compositions, Plain
Sewing, $40 90
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
History continued, Moral and Intellectual
fhllosoPhy, Natural. Philosophy, {by
Lectures.) Logic and Rhetoric, Astron-
omy with the use of the Globes. Alge-
bra, Geometry, Natural History, (by
Smelle,) Watts on the Mind, Evidence
OF christianity, MYTHOLOGY, &C., &C.. l5 90
Miss JAMES, an English lady late from Boston.
IS successfully employed IN the Department of
Music. Drawing, &c.
Instrumental Music-use of Piano $50.
drawing, Painting, Embroidery. Vocal Music,
53 0O each, per session. -n
ne services OF a young gentleman, a recent
graduate of one Of our Western Colleges, have
been procured: he will instruct in the Languages
and higher branches of Mathematics
The Institution is furnished. with new Philo,
s"phical Apparatus, and instruction in that de-
partment of science will be more Interesting and
thorough.
Boarding can be obtained in good families for
81 so per week, including rooms, fires, lights.
washing. &sszzE L is understood that the Teachers
VIII have a constant oversight of the Pupils in
guarding well their intercourse in society. There
will be Class instructed in the Bible each Sab
bath during The Term. 1t is expected all, who
are able, will enter the Class.
1t is desirable Pupils enter at the opening Of
easlI Term.
No deduction made for absence. unless in cases
OF protracted illness. S. SAWYER.
Fayetteville, Ark, Aug. l847. 3l:tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-06
agents. for the Arkansas Intelligeneer.


auan & Costa, Fayetteville, Ark.
S. Wi'son & c. @. Baylor, Huntsville, Ark.
= C. Berry. Carrollton.
! c. Mitchell, Crooked creek,
4 B. Greenwood, Bentonvile.
n. Ward, Beaties' Prairie.
Ines Hagood. and NJ. Wright, Boonshoro'.
|fnuel NJ. Karnes, Ashley P. o.
i w. Daniels, Neosho, Nc.
|&B. Scott, Honey creek, Mo.
! EDeLano, Park Hill. C. N.
% Master, Kedron.
j P. Denka, Fort Gibson.
PERKINS, Creek Agency.
(hrles Johnson, Fort Washita, Choc. Nation,
Folsom, DoaksvilIe,
H. HeaId, Choct. Agency,
II 6 NJ Mayors, Fort Smith.
bst Master, Pleasant Hill,
B. Aston, Spadra,
EM. Hays, Dover,
Rose, CIasksville,
b. Brown, Little Rock.
pses Greenwood, New Orleans.
y. r. Kelom. Charleston, 80
p. Mcpherson, Oak Grove,
IS. Stephenson, Roseyille,
|M. Haddin, Dwight,
en- w. Blevin, Washington,
lon B. Jones, Pine Bluffs,
NJ. Foster. Helena,
Ne, Batesville.
-I'aFieh, ,-Dsrl@:Ils
B. Bright, Sugar Loaf,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-06
INDOSEME.N Is 10 CLUB.
L Copy Of the Casket and TrumbulI,s Washinr
A MAGNIFICENT PREMJITu.

we VIII present copy of Sears splendid Pictorial
Quarto Bible, with 1000 illustrations, to anv person
who VIII send US the of 10 subscribers and $40
any person wishing to possess copy of this magnif
cent anly btDle can thus procurea copy gratis with
Atte eXert'o by canyassing among their friends
" gents Wanted to canvass for the above to whom
liberal discount will be made. Address, post paid
Philadelphia. "
GTCountry papers gIving the above an insertion
ana sehdihg their paper to US, with the above adver
tlsement marked will be entitled to a COPY for one
year.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-06

CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

NHEs undersigned most respectfully informs
hs friends, that he has retired from the Ear
then Ware trade and entered the General Hard
Ware business, and begs leave to call the atten-
ton of the Public to the following:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-06
REMOVAL.

w H. & M. MAYEKS have removed from
their old stand TO the house formerly &C.
r,aupIed by VIM. Nj. Bennett S Co. on Front street.
we will be pleased TO wait on our old friendsand
customers whenever they call upon
Fort Smith, Sept. 4, lS47. 33:tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-06

PrettineSS Tie thrd.-IaternGI core.
III every ones internal care
Was written on his brow,
dow many would our pity share,
Who raise our envy now
The awful secret, if revealed,
OF every aching breast,
Would prove that when conccaled,
Their lot appeared the best.
PIedsGntary tie Aird.--By Lord HolLand,
If woman's temper we could see
Written upon her brow,
How many men would single be
Who do get married now.
The awful secret, if revealed,
OF woman's vexng way,
Would make their lovers turn their backs,
And gladly run away.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-06

knnouncen1cnt OF caDdIdates Tor Otlce, , 90
PoItcal circulars will be charged advertisements
Ii advertisement of gross, abusive, personal ma
Il. win be published at any price.
II Letters must be post paid.
r The above terms viii be strickly adhered to.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-06
3Doefrp.
From Godey's Reprint of Bluckwood. =
PRETTINEss AND PLEAsANTRiEs
A series Of contributions from dstiag aguished and 929y
20 your opinion whieIl is ihe wollhieal

Prettiness the first" Romass me-"
Ronance for me, Romance for me,
love to float upon the sea,
10 sport in sunny glade and green,
Enthusiastic, gay, Claudne;
= To wander through the forest gloom,
And gaze upon the silver moon,
Or bask me in the SUM- bright looks,
Atnoontide, by the sbubug brooks,
Romance for me and such delight.
1outits the season, Love invites
Pleasantary tie irst-By Letiti1 EHzqjeh Lanlon.
Romance indeed Romance indeed
pretty .hing it is Agreed,
Only behold the fair Claudne,
swecter lass was never seen
he wanders through the forest gloom
By Romantic light o. TIL moon;
But then her wild romance has brought her
Into a pool of dirty water
girl hence lenrn in youths gay season.
10 mix with your romance, some reason
PrettiDess the second Common sense
Fine sense and exalted sense are not half 50 valn,
PIE as common sense. There are forty men of wit
ior one manof sense and he that will carry NOTHING
about him but gold, will be every day at loss for
want OF ready change.
the second, Jy Edlcurd Lytton Rul,re-.
Fine talk and exalted talk are not half so valuable
as penny loaf There forty men of wit for one
man worth a penny and he that will carry nothing
about him but wit Will be every day loss for wa
of dinner. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-06

Mr.. Watkins wishes 10 know if the associate
delegates were not understoodsas being entitled
to seat in the convention, and to speak upon
subjects that might come before it, which was as
ented to.
On motion OF 5. M. Weaver Esq, all the de-
mocrotic papers in this State were respectfully
requested TO publish the proceedings of this meet
ing.
On motion The meeting then adjourned, sine
de.