davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-11

Read the following voluntary tribute to
WISTAR''S BALSAM,, from the Kinder
hook N. \. Sentinel, dated July 81, lsi5.. ..
.S,irs;stssta "HOPE NEVER DIES."u
1.-THE Extraordinary virtues of NVistar's Bal
fsn of Wild Cherry, il the cure Of pulmon-
.arHeemp mplainta have been,atteetcd by SO many
pegsnnss that athe,whodolbta:it efficacy must
'hadn truth ID sssfy ssceptic. A remarkable
suls 81 Consumption hasreeently been efFcc-
tsdhY, This. medicine in the town Of Chatham,
jnsthiaaG County; and,whichwas related to us
by Df. Herrck, an eminent physician of that
town, sto Whom We have permission, to refer
a young lady who had long labored under an
affectioniof clnngs, and who had been un.
':ast' The care Of several physicians withoutex-
pcrieneing any relief was considered by her
friends as beyond the reach of medicine, and
she was informed by her medicaliiattendant
rh IT SHE must die All her own prcmonia-
tons, also, pointed TO the. grave. Fortunate.
)y.khetwas induced to send TO the Kinddcrher-
hook Bookstore for bottle of IA. 2a-
.WIsrAR'Si iDALSAM OF WILD CHER
,: ''f,s$s q ,'H'@N4 RY. -a
ASA last resort in her critical situation. Be-
fore its contents were exhausted, the young
Inexperienced great relief, and two more
bottles were successfully procured and ad-
/. ininisterels She is now happy in the restor-
aticns Of health, and blesses the day when she
dfsttesor,ed to the use Of this healing BAL
SAM. y y 4g = "a
1. b & b.
None genuine 'un!efs signed I. BUTTS
" onahe wrapper. For sal, in Sum,crvlle by
Dr: J. !. MILLER, q: TIE Drug Store; and
bY> Druggists generally iii South Carolina.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-11
sOOPA1sTN1xsxsSIt1. :.

J, ,sss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES \, 3
The Subscribers have this, day ,formsd q
Copas stnership under the naNt pf J.ysSOLs
ONIONS &, co. We hope b. aitten.
ton to business to receive liberal ahaIo u
Ns fs''siiss JACOB ! 4. soL LoMoNss fs
AUGUSTUS A tSOL OMONg,
HENRY .. IIAYNSWORTH.
Sept. 7th, l64S. "
NJ. Bone of5the fin, il, atshia ;timssia
the, Northern cities, buyinga gsnersl assort.
nnent5of MERC which, on 90!
count Of the great reduction OF pritesi ws
will efors salai lowor than ever befotS
known in this place. syea Il; ssffS "a is4t.,l
3s3 ioors NORTH the Court House. opposits
DR. Millsf'a Drug Store. al ayS,is isth y
46. !is9ase ,sSs Y st5s stsfy7B!S.-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-11
Observation-Disclosures DIST.


By w. LIE WIS, Esq Ordinary.
Whereas; James Scurry, hath applied to me
for Letters ef iAdministration on all and sim
gqlar the goods and chattes, rights and cred.
its Of Elijah Scurry late of tho Dstric,
deceased. .,,r....
These are, therefore; tocite and admonisli
all and singular, the Kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, TO be and appear before me
at our next Ordinary's Court for the said
District, to be holden at Sumter Court House
on Friday, the 18th day Of October 1s4e, to
shew cause, if any, ,fwhyIthe said sadminstra:
-, Given under my hand and seal; this 3rd
day Of October in the year Of our
L.. 81 Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
fotty-e:ght, and in the '72nd year Of
A Alt American independence. III nf...
81 . w. LEWIS. o. s.. D.
October 5, l648. $, 40 yl3t 2ti, !,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-11

.csF; sari, i,.... OBITUARY.
,sgDeparted this lille. Sept. 26, ByRnx Erwin,
only son Of DR.. J. E. and Mira. Nj +. Byrd of
Rritton's Neck, S. G.. aged, 9 years and 8
days.s.a IL =
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27
For The Northern Tribune.


Mr.. EDIToR-Dear Sir:-It may be well for us to
keep you informed of what is going on here in this
old and noted yet secluded part of our globe. We
have to record the greatest loss by fire that has ever
occurred in Bristol The Mill, owned by Mr.. John
Bearce, was destroyed on the afternoon of the l7th
The building was two stories on the dam, and four
below, in height The lower story had lath ma
chine Just finished, to rnn large Grindstone,
which was turned by water power, and some other
trifling machinery in the second story, shingle
machine with its fixtures, also athrashing machine,
which was put in new last summer in the third
story mill and boiling saw in the fourth sto-
ry turning lath, circular saw, and machine for
making plugs for vessels decks also, wedges of
which there was some S4O0 worth on hand, which
we're all destroyed. A work shop for the mill fills
up the rest of the room. In the of the mill
was grst mill, having two run of stones and two
bolts in good repair nearly new, und in successful
operation. The whole was destroyed, together
with half of the dam, which was wood
The loss to Mr.. Bearce was more than S3000
besides what his son, who makes plugs and wedges,
and Others lost in the mill No insurance.
We had in Bristol last evening e2d, about 90
minutes past O'Clock, shock something like an
air or earth quake. | have heard from different
parts o f the town, and the accounts are all the
same. Twas in my store, and the shock was so
heavy as to shake the store so as nearly to throw
crockery from the shelves From some of the fam
lily cupboards, crockery fell In my wood shed the
wood was tumbled from the tiers 1t lasted about
minute The first of the shock was heavy, like
the discharge of cannon, and then rolled away.
There was also four or five more in the course of
the evenng-having about an interval of one hour
at each time. They all seemed to come from the
West and South.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27
DIR. COOlidge's Trial,

We shall publish this day, Monday, 9th inst, a
full and accurate report of the Trial of DR.. Cool
idge at Augusta, made expressly for The Tribune.
1t will be published in pamphlet form, making up
wards of sixty pages Of small sized type, and is the
most complete report that has been made of this
extraordinary and exciting trial.
As but small edition will be published, orders
must be sent in Immediately to ensure return.
Price 12 l-s cents per single copy. Ten copies
for One Dollar. Orders to be accompanied with
the cash.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27

1--WE have received copy of the Annual Re-
port of the Trustees of the Perkins Institution and
Massachusetts Asylum for the Blind Published
by Metcalf & Co., Cambridge. Itshould be extern
sivey circulated as we are satisfied by partial ex-
animation of it that it would do much to create an
interest in behalf of the unfortunate individuals for
whose benefit the Institution has been established;
a stronger interest than has yet been evnced.-
Those who wish to aid the inmates of this institu-
ton can do so in way that will not impoperish
themselves, provided they are in want of any arti-
Gle manufactured at the Asylum, by sending to No.
152 Washington street. Boston-where are kept
for sale all kinds of mattresses and bedding mats,
&C.. the work of the blind but offered at the low
est market price.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27

u The Town of West Bath held its annual
meeting for choice Of Town Officers, on Monday,
Goth inst.
Isaiah Perry was chosen Moderator. w. b.
Trufant, Town Clerk. Benz NJ Brown. Nath'l
Coombs, John William Selectmen. Chas. Clifford,
Treasurer & Collector. Nelson Ham, w. B. Tru-
fant, r.. w. Adams, Superintending School Commit
tee,
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27

1PThe Narrative of the Adventures and Suffer-
ings of Captain Daniel d. Heustis second edition,
has been forwarded to by the publishers, Wilder
& Co., Boston. 1t is interesting as giving an ac-
count of the late attempted Revolution in Canada,
and the sufferings in Van Dieman's Land of one of
those engaged in that struggle.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27
Ohio County Conventions.

resolution, in their County Convention held on
the &c nit. declaring Gen. Scott to be their first
choice for President
The Wings of Madison Co. have alse adopted a
resolution, pledging themselves to support " any
true and undoubted Whig," who may be nominat-
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27
The Scott and Trist Correspondence.

The Scott and Trist Correspondence.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Express says:
"The Scott, Trst and Buchanan cores
pondence. long looked for, has come at last.
Jt is very xolumnous, but is said to be very
much garbled under the authority to keep
hack information which the President may
deem incompatible with the public interest to
communicate. The correspondence is very
rich as it is, as time will show. Gen. Scott
will not suffer from the publication, though
some of the friends Of the Administration
may"
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27

157A new Iri-weekly paper is about to be es-
tablished at Wilmington, N. C., to be called the
" "Commer cial Review" 1t is to be published by
VIM. Springer, who is to have the editorial charge.
in connection with F. G. Houghton.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27
GEO. p. MERRILL.

(IAS on hand large lot of SEAMENS' OIL
IL CLOTHES, which he will sell at Wholesale, on
better terms than can be bought in Boston.
OF CALI. AND SEE! 60
Bath, March %, ls4s. Ia2
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27

The Liberal Party in the 9th district Mass, have
nominated Gen Appleton Howe for congress in
Mr.. Adams place.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27

An engine of 20 horse power, worked by the
steam of ether, has been but in operation OF Lyons
to drive glass cutting machinery.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27

A schoolmaster in Vermont lately recon-
mended to his pupils a very .5Sne edition of
Contbe on the head
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF BATH.
SATURDAY, MARCH 25.
ARRIVED
Brig Chas Henry, Bishop, Boston:
SAlLED-Sch Adeline, Cove, Boston.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

DOMESIIC PORIS.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar I4th, brig Hamlet, Robinson
Philadelphia; l5th ship Monument, Trott Liverpool
brig Lucy Ann, Spear, Savannah. Cid 18th, ships w
Jones' Coley, Nantes; Forest King, Thompson, Liv-
erpoOl Dumbarton PendletOn, Portsmouth, NH brig
Attskapas, Wade, Richmond; 18th, barque Rienzi,
Bangs N York mot BOSTON, brig Amulet >Spoford,
New Haven. Towed to sea 9th, ships Ozark; llth,
Mary & Adeline, Powhatan; 18th, barque Georgia,
Ar l7th (by Teiegraph) ship California, Boston, Cid
18th, ship Merchant, do baque Murillo, York brig
Capt Tom, do ~ n n,.
Cooper. N York. Cid barque Isabella, Prebe, do.
ST. MARYs, GA.-Cld 18th, barque Odd Fellow,
CHARLEsTON-Ar GOTH sch Adelaide. s,ackpole,
Attakapas.
WILMINGTON, NC.-Ar Goth, briss Corneia, Gray,
s,g y ga
Wilmington, Del 2lst, brig Wyandot, Crary, Boston.
RICHMOND-Ar 2lst, sch HIND, Pilsbury, Thomas
TIM. Sid schs Megunticook, Mossman, for Vera Cruz
0phir, Ballard, Boston. );
NORFOLK-sld 2lst, schs Boutwell,, Elwel, Jama-
ca; Statesman, Lerne, Porto Rico; Herick,,
Grant, ThOmaston.
BALTIMORE-Ar 22d. brigs Leoah, ststson, New
Orleans; oneco, Moody, Portland. Below, brig Gull
mare, fm Orleans CID barque Hebron, Hart for Ha-
vana. Sid brigs Lydia Farnham, Farnham, Whining
ton, NC; Milton, York, Bath, via Potomac Rivei sch
AlrOwsic, do.
PHiLADELpHlA-Ar 23d, sch Sarah Ann, Pink
ham, Charleston Sid brgs Sea Bird, and Boston.
NEW YORk-Ar 23d, ship Harriet Augusta, (noe
Helen Augusta, as reported through Teegraph) Robin
son, Liverpool SO; sch Junata, (of HarpswelD Pink
udU 1uayand, iul iIlst.
Also ar 23d, barques Mary Kendall, Crocker, Ha-
vsna, 10Th inst Burte, MIntyre, Savannah brig su.
ngraham, Blacking gton, Aux Cayes 2sth ult. Cid
barque Pilgrim, Williams, Mobile. Sid barque Pilgrim ,,
brig Ava.
NoRWICH-Cld 22d, sch Juno, Robinson for Tho
maston. 5... 5.5...
PROVIDENCE-Ar2 3d. sch Dover Packet, Thomas
ton.
BoSTON-Cld Oath, ship Austria, M'Manus, New
Orleans; brigs Ann Mpra, Smith, st Jago; Damascus,
Kinsman, Mobile; Ohio, Davis, do. Sid ship Cybele,
and probably went to Barque Rainbow remains in
Nantaske Roads.
PoRTLAND-Ar oath, barque Octava, Sargent, Ma
tanzas 9Th inst Cid barque Jno Aviies, Jordan Glen
fuegos; brig Lima Higgins. Havana
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27

70 y@The new Ferry Boat WooLwIcn," tri-
ed her speed on Saturday She is said to work
well,
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27
FOREIGN PORTS.

COhClON IOh1O.
Az Marseles, Goth ut brig Saml Gott, Williams,
for Boston, (not York; soon.
AT Guayama, 7th inst, brig Pinta. Sawyer, wig frt );
sehs Harp Griffin, fin Portland, 5th; Harriet Mer-
Tyman, FIN do, dsg.
At Mayaguez, abt 18th inst, barque VIM NJ Harris,
Leighton wig frt brigs Coral Fogg, for st Jago TAX
Ing in ballast Osceola, Kendall for N York, 3 days
At Ponce 9th inst, barque Agnes Cutter for Boston,
soon brigs Cordelia, Hatch, tor Philadelphia, or
days; Sarah Ellen, Tarr, FIN Portland wtg fri; Nuevi-
tas, Griffin, wig frt
Ar at st Jago, 24th alt, sch Kinds, Perry Philadel
pha.
Ar at Trinidad Oath ult, brig Junata, Smith, fin St
Thomas sch Eudora, M Farland Kings,on,J. Cid 2d
inst, barque JnO Odln, Copeland, Boston.
Ar at Cienfuegos e9h ult, brigs Florence, Poe, fin
Portland ) LIST inst, Moselle, Hall, Montego Bay,
At Havana, llth inst, ships Thorndke, Chds fol n
port in Europe not yet fixed, equal to f3 TO Cowes;
Arvum, Vina for COwes, taken up at f3 e; batquss
Prospect Davis, f Pensacola (not Portland) 7th;
for Antwerp, has f2 II 6 Henry Kelsey, Gray, for
Boston, has $la P box sugar; w Bridge, Brown, for
meo, Weeks. for Venice, taken up at f3 10; Venus,
Soule for Marselles, at f3 s. Maria, Ingraham, frt
charter; Naahns, Fitch disg Gazelle Churchil for
Portland, ldg; Henrietta, Sawyer, disg; Cordea, l.,
Shaw, do; Mississippi, Snow, unc Mechanic, Cusli-
iug for YORK, soon: schs Tennessee, Todd, freight
or charter; Jane Yates Brazier, dsg. Cid 4th, barque
el, ITO load for Boston 7h, barque Morrison, Dyer,
Fluslng brig Vandalier, Pendeton, ARGOS de Uanasi
60 load hIoasses for Boston $2a V hhd) 9Th barque
T Pendeton, Curtis, Cowes brigs Venus, Alexander.
Philadelphia 9th Atta, Kendall Cowes; 10th ,baIque
Polka, Lawrnnce, Portland; lIth, brig Majestic, M
Near Newport.
Al Matanzas. 10Th inst, ships Geo skolGeld, skol4
field fin Philadelphia, Sd taken up for port in the
North Sea, at f2 Is; Canton, silsby, hence, unc;
barques Marietta, Dennison. FIN Portland 9Th, disS
pedemonte, Knowles, disg, for N York Cumberland.
Woodbury., disgj Mary Lowell, Flood, wig cargo;
brigs Charlotte, L,tteiohn, fin Baltimore, ar sih;
Ceres, Sawyer, for Portland unc; Athens, Chase for
Cowes, ldg; Margaret, LeavItt disg Topif, Haven
er, do; fremont, Sproa fr charter sch Mary Gro-
ton, Gsyer, fin Wiscasset 9th. Sid sth brig Susan
Jane, Huckins Portland; 10th, barque Adams, Arey,
Winslow, do; llth, Merchant, Graves, Boston 18th,
soyia, Patten York. Cid Cd, ship Vermont, Perry,
Antwerp; 4h, barque Adelaide, Trieste proceeded
Havana, and reported ldg llth for Marseilles.)
Ar at Cardenas, Sd inst, brgs Roach Brown, Port.
land; 4th, Julia Mouton, Hall, Havana Levant, Jel
lerson Matanzas 9Th, Egyptian, Gram FIN do, TO load
for York Cid 9th, brig Evsrlna, Davis, Baltimore;
sch Jos Crandon, Means, Boston.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27

pThere is no news of any interest from
the South.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27

The Pennsylvania Wing Convention at Harris
burg, nominated Hon Ner Middleswarth for Canal
Commissioner, Hon. Thomas M. II. McKennan, of
Washington, and Jno. P. Sanderson, Of Lebanon,
for Senatorial Electors and elected w. F. Johns
tan, of Armstrong, and Sam'l Bell, of Berks, as
Senatorial Delegates to the Wing National Con-
vention,
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27
Spices and Cigars.

LARGE assortment of ike best SPICES and CT
n CARS, just reed and for sale by
March "a. lod3w J.s. SEWALL.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27
HPOKEN.

March Is, lat sc, Ion 6e, barque leao, Mil
ler, FIN Thomaston for N Orleans
March 30, lat 80, lon 72s Zone account says 14a sch
Cardenas, fn Boston for Beaufort NC.
March %, lat 42 80 Ion Co., barque Maria Hersey FIN
Portland for Porto Rico; time, barque Rochelle,
do for Havana.
No date, lat "a 2s, lon sOa. was harque Dill
gence, of ana fm Portland for Havana.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27

Mass Meeting of the friends of republican
principles of all countries, called by the Irish
adopted citizens of New York, was held on
Tuesday-some five or six hundred persons
principally Irishmen, with an occasional
Frenchman and German, being present. Hon.
Fernando Wood was Chairman. Resolutions
in sympathy with, and approval Of the late
movements in France, were passed by accla-
nation, and Ireland came in for a large por-
ton of the regards of the meeting, the follow
ing being among the resolves:
Resolved, That with this aim we hereby
unite ourselves into yfaed organisation, hay
ing forits object the redemption of Ireland.
Resolved, That the Executive Committee
take steps immediately to send two trusty
friends to France to watch Englands difficulty
and lreland's opportunity.
Several hundred dollars were subscribed to
carry out the purposes of the meeting.-Bss-
ton Courier
The Portland Transcript has changed hands.
Mr.. Erastus E. Gould, recently of the Yam
kee Blade, is now sole proprietor. An entire
new dress has been promised. 1t will be pub
lished in the quarto form.
Ezy7The new Ferry Boat WoolwIcn," tri-
ed her speed on Saturday She is said to work
well.
EYThere is no news of any interest from
the South.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27

Hugh A Harralson, of Georgia, and George w.
Jones, of Tennessee, members Of Congress, had
fist fight, in the house, recently They had
probably taken much liquor as to become hckers
themselves Ne,cs
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27
New York Oysters,
EREsB and in COED order-at
l. l2l BOWLES,
For Sale !

TT applied for soon "A lot of SAPLIN PINE LOGS
L about 100 900, cut last month, laying on the.
bank of the Kennebec River, the of them in the
town of Arowsc Potter's Mills the balance on
the bank of the River at the south end of this city,
The Logs are perfectly sound and be rolled into
the river at any time. LUKE LAMBARD
Bath. March IL, l84S 0dlw IoI
The northern tribune., 1848-03-27
New YORK, Thursday, March %,

9 O'Clock, P. M,
MIR. Sewer leaves today for Mexico. Mr.. Gillet,
the Solicitor of the Treasury, takes the place of
Mr.. Clifford, as acting Attorney General
STRANGE MURDER.-At Philadelphia, this
morning. Mr.. Rademacher and wife were found
murdered in their bed, stabbed and cut In many
places No trace of the murderer or murderers
has been obtained.
SENATE-Today, the Vice President called the
body to order, and Mr., Gurley made the prayer
Mr.. Dickinson presented the resolutions ct the
Legislature of New York relative to Jethro Woods
patent.
Mr.. Moor proposed motion that the Commit
tee on Finance should consider the expediency OF
admitting lumber cut in Maine and manufactured
in New Brunswick into our ports free of duty,
which was agreed to-.
Mr., Atherton called up the loan Bill. Mr.. Web
ster spoke in his earnest manner observing that the
country supposed that the Senate had BEEN en-
gagged for fortnight with closed doors, in ratifyng
a treaty of peace, which would staunch the wounds
inflicted by war, stop the effusion of blood, cut Oft
the expense of war, and return our brothers and
children, if yet living, from the land of slaughter
But hardly had these halcyon notes ceased, ere we
were summoned to raise thirty new regiments for
the further prosecution Of the war; to carry it into
the vital parts of the country, andpress it home by
fire and sword Such the term which we insist
upon in this treaty of ignoble peace.
Mr.. Webster alluded to the irregular circum-
stances connected with the treaty, which reversed
the usual order of things and proposed to ratify
first and negotiate afterwards-to set up treaty
and then send two ministers to negotiate it. He
expressed great repugnance towards the treaty
opposed the prosecution of the war, and supposed
that he should be called Mexican Wing. The
object of the army bill was to fighten, not to
harm Mexico. The great object of the Ten Regi-
ment bill was patronage-he hoped it would never
pass.
We did not want new territory, South, North,
East, or West He believed that the people want
ed no more territory, and would not support war
begun, continued, and now prosecuted for the
acquisition of territory. Let Mexico keep her
territory and we our money.
Mr. Hannegan has the floor upon that question
tomorrow.
The business in the house was Of no Importance.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-05

.*~Sickncss among the hands in Office, pre-
vented from issuing Il paper last week.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-05

Tile Rirer has fallen about eighteen inches dur
ing the past week, but is still navigubIe for small
boats. The steamer p. II. Whue left for the
mouth on Monday. The Cashier arrived from
Cincinnati on Monday, and will leave to-day for
New Orleans.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-05

AN ABoLITIoNIsT IN THE INDIAN COUNTRY
The Rev. S. B. TREAT, we believe agent of the
American Board of Foreign Missions, has been
tarrying a short time in the Cherokee Nation, and
we see by the last AdUocate that he has left for
the Chocaws. This gentleman, we understand,
is an avowed abotionist and his visit to tho Indian
Country appears, in q great measure, immediate
notified the Missionaries who are supported by the
Board, in the Nation, that the members of their
Churches had eitheir to set their negroes free, or
be deprived Of the mnisterng services Of the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-05

TIE Coon WoRx.-MInisters Of different de-
nominations have been engaged, ia this place,
during the past fortnight, in the good work Of
prosely ting sinners. The Rev. Messrs. BUcHAN-
NAN, UAzzELL and RosERDs have left. Elder
JOHNSON has been speaking daily. TO large au-
diences. Several have embraced the Christian
Church, and on last Thursday VIC Witnessed the
interesting ceremony of ;he baptism OF seveFsl Of
our citizens. in the dark waters of the Arka8sas
and we learn that there are several other .cand-
dates who will be immersed 10 a few days.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-05

MISSISSIPPI u. S. SENAToR.-CoI. JET. DAVIS
was on the 18th ul., elected Senator in Congress,
by the unanimous vote of the Legislature Of Mis-
siSsipp.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-05

C[TMessrs. John N. Ross, at Marion, Hugh
BrOgGa, at Little Rock, and Ed. BurgeUin, at
Fort Washita, will please act as Agents for the
IaieHigcncer- They are authorised to take sub
scribers, receive and RECEIPT for, money from the
same.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-05

0ITThe Charleston Courier says that after
many conferences held by the Wing members of
Congress, it has been concluded to lay Mr.. Clay
on the shelf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-05

0[y Fhe British Government IS so astonished at
the success Of our troops in Mexico, that it has
sent for the laws and regulations which govern
the volunteers and militia of the U. States. The
great thing " "needful'' they will not find in books
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-05

GA Railroad is bout to be constructed from
the city of Mexico to Vera Cruz. 1t is said that
fifteen millions of dollars have been offered to for
ward the project.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-05

SPEAKER WINTHROP AND ABoLITIoNIsM.-A Pc
It'll On. was presented in the House, Dec. 81, that
all laws tuthorising or sanctioning tho sale of
slaves in the district Of columbia be repealed
II was moved to lay on the table; npon which
motion the vote was 81 to 81. The speaker voted
ssnn',e. .eg oaa The sn ct. : l1