davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
LAMBERT A wMEzKxEg,
 aTTpAsET aT EHMs OFFICE q .1 mS2ER.AM afhkxE
I.srrra nozNs Aaaana.aI

HAVING sesarsnd b ArAsamaA wm na1s.d ff srumvssy and fui1hfany tn npy buassszs eaEA- 9ea L. ksna He
 He ssssrs his sarsasns pnztsszimsiy q, tAssu hzs- law businsns ia She had oesa a bs<lis RasAs &am sncisitsss aEarasA kkm Ae w1i hsvs mA APpstss@eay ss make entssss, skan1n essna1sss an4 &es unT sA forznaessn eoaAsessd wifh ths lan1s sf mM ssnsg aromrFsw nu1 eIFeIemrfV wsshs1s tAn m.ssm1ty se shs ,er.amnI nseewdsmos af skems hnsiz9 twmeap se sAs ksnl. Ha usl1 nlss e1spnd bs pFgeassna us1Asg Land wxra.ss anI ssssssasss dns vsaaaassss sns essdiazA
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
JOHN B. BORDEN
NWN-EMG=Ec~

Y HAVE thiz d.y di%pcsed os my sntfs seck oi | GOODS to Mr. JosEPn P. scsft L, ~Ae ~i!I eos- tinae bnsiaeas zt av ote stxnt and woaid respect faliy recommend my fri-ads to give him . eail be- fore making their pR~chss~s elsewber~. As hs in tends selling fes cash os is equivalent. be all he enabled ae sei his gones ss . small sdysae~. which he iaseaGs doiag. Give hia call sa6 Isdgs fOx yourselves
 My Books and papers will be kep; fos the present, as my ed sssnd. where ali persons iacebfrd to me viii eall without delay and settle tc'r aeessts ther by cash nete, for am saxioas to caess Ey business ss carly possible.
 Feb 10, lSt> H. HAMILTON.
 54-5U
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
FEMALE CDGLGGaATE sysRaRgTE,
 GEORGETOWN. KY.

THE l0sh ysas has eiossd wssA f2o pavGas. Ths \ 2iM ssssiea wSIs csmusnce a the iss Mss- day sf Msreh. nader fAs manaxsmsat af ths suauer- Der, aided by his former exprrieaeed aazstaats ss wiiI eirss en the 18th asy of July, Isfs.
 PrCfessar HUpkins leesurss h@re b the Senias Class ef Yaeng Ladies. every day. ea . very kus Chem'eai aAd Phiiosopaaeas Apparatus, brioegias this schsol
 Professors Wyche snd Swin attend ts eIassca Ia Latin, Frrseh, and Mathematics. whilss ths Mili- sary exervtse, in wtea thsy take part, xoiag on ai the other lazsItata.
 feh s-2t T. JOHNSON. Prinefpal.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07

~ sy JNO. D. ADAMs d co.
 Fss 1ssh les& is.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07

Q0 BeLs- IRISH FoTAToEs, ju.s ssesivsd OO pr sssa@x Swim Boy. and ser sAse by
 JSO- D. ADAMS . co Tss q, lssc. Q
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07

T6rm Essren evssss ns6s ,gFassg
 Cruslsnen-Hsviag ssly ~isnsss.a shs frs- sssai iSiEiI.g of ths sassnsss of sk6 Risis--.in whAt spPssssd tS ne. q q nSss aresessstis, mnassr. vhis st ti.s saams. ! esaId ast ssp- pee Il was = iHs.sdsd. sss tAsukht proper ss saes ts sach a have failass this Anbaf, ths fol-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
EGDE1G5E5S-

nx ssassssS ned ssswwAesA pssseas fssm Amr = @ag ies .ss sssss stssz V me ss 1sAn psS sad le6a Dsasss, hssA sf csllssss ss~.sv Sl.. seast sssA isr s2se. ds1sd OcssAsr zsnA l1Go. eas es sssdi1 ~ bw<sss nsaahs zAe szhss = sss- Al ss iva yssss. sisea ia RanisspA es~s,x Axssn- saAs e ths sssaas ef sseh asae be apss pnAa - =. ssass ws'AAvA fsan ns. vM pss a - I.sEwx&sA yscssrsasAs ,,sa ls ssBI
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
COPARTWEW mY.

TYRE sadsrsignsd having lAis Asg nEmaases- 4 partnessAlp, under ths 6sm nNa sesis e 1e1B D. AsAMs & Co., wsn camtinaa b 6n hHainRmn ma shm seapa ssrneFiy ssmiFassa q AAanas wAsse eAs1 isseDa 10 keep a hand gsnsrus amsvtm@me e DFY Goods. Gsecsssrs. HzrsWAse. Sc. 1nk Mim e pronps ia sssendIng e a,I ssssess
 SAML ADANeA
 lMO. D AD&mA
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
d Small Fam fo Reuf

fTNHE suhreFiesr oArrs Eer sens ssasst AEm. arur \ the city at Liitie Rswk. csntasRing twea ' y.twe sv thrss IS 6ne land. good aeiesars. ssa ws1 adsptsA to . market farm L mnAMD0M.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
New Goods

THE snsseriher has Iast rre~fved . large aad ! wsli seiertea stock of New Goods, esnsissiag of DRY GOODS. HARDWARE. GROCERIES, 0OOTs 9nd SHOEs H.s7S snd SJfDDEERY. WIRE. 4e, which viii be offered cheap for CASH. CT tAe Pfsdscs sf the country Liberal advane~s viii be male upon shipments of Cotton or predscs He respectfully seiiets the natrosage of hts frfen&s and the pabiic. JOHN COLLINS,
 &s<~-boaf LandsaS. Lissl< Rssk. Fs8 ls. tsSs. X-zm Deaaocrat and Csxe.te pieaae eanr.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
e P. TURnENTIlsE

\ ahs1s ths krss cf FshgsAFy lS8.
 Hie sAisea wsll bs @ es-0ReFnss Wtlk 0te eA1s.ng sf LtttIs Roek. fa szsshIsIhtng Ssm4.avp Y hzeA srdw. Aaaunsll sneA InsslssGEsn 6 essnzAnL snd prupsr bailiagssseeesA. tis sshpsi wt4 epa- 6neted an1sr his swn ampsFsaasndannas b 8e @sM
 Physical Setenns. Math~mMaasa. Ezh1ss. sd MAe Ciazsea, wtA hs suahsnesa wiehsn ans eens14 Ge snssraeiioRs
 TRssieA fses fag semtsa ef avs mam1AG estnAns- EngsisA Ssadiss el0s high EzsiAuA @ss@w eas . Classies so r
 LIuls kssk. Jas. a. Issa ss--9
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07

REMOVAL. TTCTT & PARSEL. wiii inform tArif easesanzsg sad tse public esBsraily, th.t they hsvs -. moved thefr establishment tu fs well kncwa stsn4 formerly occupied by yfses 1vas.. sn fisa wsss site sf Masa srrss where they vii hs happy ts sas ssna ts sGi thoss wha ars wiling b give ths@ . call.
 They hs-. iu.' received psf a k Riasgsid. saA for sale on consignment.
 q bags shot. aasorfGd sisss,
 10 boxes cheap taoacee;
 70 sds s&ddles, I000 gaHay hngss
 essss grnss repe:
 z pairs iarge steeiysrda fsf eottsa pia1Isssg
 2 aox fsc and common carpet bag. All 6f which wsIi bs sesd low ts siess eenARn- mont.
 January 10. tsss. l"
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
rresh Cove Oysters e
AT FULTONH

Trsr nEcEfvED . splendid as.s- .,~s.s .e . C~ss's vsezeA- saik ssA nxase.. swaas, s-1 sfsppess-sass style. Also f.srn ssseesss~.s ef G~ass' MArlas. ssik snd cess,a sseAs.
 Liss'e Rock. D<e. 1a. f-.s..
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
iRrsesrTnPuslsx-No. II
IRrMfGA 1.1

hEsG1L phA&S --S0- 4 RESOLUTION sssiziag the sr.e,ion. on inc public gseaads ia city of Washington. of a mesumest 10 Gest ashington- tsrss sr tAs Bssssi Ssspf Ansvrrn VI Gsrsress a. senAssk T..ai the WsStsa National Moeenesi Soci~iy be, and issby. saiherfs~d to erset the psoy esrd saansne ushe memory of George wssh- iagsen, nss esh<rwifceeied- us shaIi se seise'sd by ttse President eff lUHiseA States saa the board of naaas~rs ef s4ssriesv. ss suitable ste on which to esees the paasmsns. aad iss tss ne- eessary psntersson teL
 APPROVED yaaa4i, tSss.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07

TsA q le0,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20
Vienna In Fiame.-The People hold their
Ground.

The latest intelligence received Fia Kstisbon IS
follows That four Of the suburbs viz Lchteutha
LAndstrass Jsgerzei and Erdbers are in flames that
the cannonsde continued without intermisson on both
sides throughout the day The troops are In posses
sion Of the Northern line and have not YET succeeded
In taking any OF the suburbs In the Jagerzcil ire
nendOus bsrcade has been erected defended By eight
cannon aud IS many companies Of burghers per
petusl IRE ia kept up sgsinst the but they
beginning 10 husband the powder There still 4
supply Of provisions Tue Western Conduit which Is
Ia the hands OF the enemy has not been destroyed.
The dead buried the glacis, ss the churchyard
/. occupied by the enemy. Unfortunately there has
been an encounter IN the streets between the trc0
ored and the iwocolored burshers in which the latter
were overcome after they had set the streets on IRE
This IT, however solitary instance as otherwise great
harmony prevails
A Captain in the National Guard has been hanged be
cause he wanted to inform the enemy Of intended
sally from Nussori There is no want Of money The
Bank has not yet been attacked. 10000 h0rns which
were destined for the Military, have fallen into the
hands Of the National Guard.
Jellachich and Auersperg stand southwark and
Windischgratz norihwsrd The Polish Legion has
had considerable losses al the Prater-from 90 10 90
dead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20
The Erie Raiiroad.-D Hunting.

This great work, gigantic in its extent and ma
tons In its character and results despite the almost in
surmountsble physical distractions which opposed il
will certainly unite the Hudson with the Valley of the
susquehsnns the fret day of January ls49 We have
just returned from tour along the whole line OF the
road from the summit Of the ridge which divides
the waters of the Delaware from those OF the Susque
hanna, SEINE twenty Ave mites east OF BDghsmiou
down 20 the Eastern Terminus on the Hudson at Pier
mont From Bnshsmton to Port Jervs q distance OF
about 100 miles the grading, bridging, mason work
&C. are all completed except three or four ponts
where some two three weeks farther time reQulr
ed TO render the road ready for the rails These points
respectively. at The summit Cars Rock Bridge 81
the mouth OF the LackswsNen and the Bridge crossing
the Delaware the head of the Glsss House Works
The manson work Is finished at both the Bridges The
timber at the Lsekswsxen is all on the ground and
the bridge can be completed in twenty days Napoleon
with his Corps of Engineers would not have required
more than half that time The Bridge the Della
s almost finished, and twenty days ample time
with proper force upon it, to complete all but the
roof Nnay-xias zalss ef tas Asadrsd and tAirtg
already LAID raA Ae rsiL and the iron for the re
mandsr. at the unfinished points, /. the ground
The slsh, snow which iell last week very favor
able for hunting deer snd the inhabitants of the hills
and mountains through Pike and Wayne counties in
Pennsylvania s through Delaware and sullivan in New
York were not slow in improving the opportunity Al
most every out with his ride and scarcely any
were unsuccessful II no, unusual for good hunt
er TO kid two day and one man in Wayne County
everybody In that section of country will know
mean FH JssP's lie not always conten; with two but
occasionally Hills bis three before shutdown. He had
killed forty this season when passed through his
neishborhood We were well enough satished with
but one-wheh II anybody doubss our having erough,
home with point to the tail Of hne yesrns
buck by one Of little boys in his cap a, DE-
rcnstrstive pro OF our in deer AasiiSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20
NETWORK, MONDAY. NOV. 90.
D.mocr.,lc VIII. Youns Mems Gem
THE NEWS BY THE ACADIA.

We give this morning our Islegraphlc DIS
patches Of the latest foreign news received by the
acadia. From this summary It appears that no
events OF any exciting interest have taken place
On the Continent except at Vienna, where, from
the importance ofthe struggle now vaged' and the
uncertainty which still hangs over It's final result,
every movement Of the hostile parties is watched
with deep anxiety. The attitude Of the RePubii-
can city is 10 the highest degree heroic and nspi
ring Surrounded on all sides by triple army
exposed 10 an incemsnt bombardment and the at
tacks OF the beseging iorces-with the supplies cut
of sndthe scqucducts in possession OF the enemy
the people msnfully hold out, aud as yet have not
lost an inch Of ground With a zeal, which It Is I'm
possible not TO admire, they declare that the city
shall be burned down over their heads before they
Weld IL TO the Imperial troops. Should they per
severe in their resistance until the Hungarian
army can effect an alliance with them, there is a
cheering hope that this old stronghold will be lost
forever 10 the dynasty which has 80 long held II
There has been no such crisis 10 the history Of
Vienna since the armies OF John Sobeski and
Kms-Mustapha battled under her walls and We
trust that the truly Christian cause may prevail
now, as then, against numbers and the blind con
fdence Of despotic power.
France. In adopting our form Of government, bids
fair 10 equal in the strife and excitement Of her
Presidential election. All other agitating ques-
tons appear 10 be sunk for the time in the over
shadowng interest OF this struggle, and there are
some fears that it will not pass over without a
partial resort to stronger demonstrations than
mass meetings and torchlight professions How
ever since France has Constitution, she will
probably succeed in getting President
Our dispatches from Irelandare so briei, that " E
know nothing farther than the fact OF fiat 70 issue
aWritoi Error having been given by the Attorney
General In the cases OF Smith o Brien Meagher,
McMsnus and o 'Donoghue This will be taken to
the Queens Bench in Dublin, and tn nee, probably.
10 Parliament, where it may result in the granting
Of new trial. The Government appears TO be
conscious Of the daring injustice with which the
prosecution was conducted, and should new trial
be instituted 1t is not likely that the same verdict
would be again returned.
We will give full details OF all the intelligence
Ia our Evening Edition Of today Government
Express left Boston yesterday afternoon for this
City with the Aeadids mails, and we shall be IN
possession Of our foreign files and letters early this
morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20

Although the result OF the late Presidential Elec-
on was substantially known here on the night
fter its occurrence, it is remarkable that we do
not yet positively know which Electoral Ticket
has succeeded in Virginia. alabama, Mississippi
Iora nor Teras. Since Gen. Taylor Is elected
without them. we have conceded them to Cas-
and we still presume he has carried nearly quite
all Of them. Yet Virginia if for Cass at all, is pro-
baby so by less than 500 votes Alabama by less
than ,ooo while Mississippi is quite as likely to
be for Taylor as against him. Texas we have SCI
down as of course for Csss yet, since nearly all
the States whence it was peopled-Tennessee
Kentucky, Louisiana, &o.-hsve gone for Taylor,
it does not seem so certain that 1t has gone against
him. Iowa is probably for Cass if the Mormons
on its Western border were not afforded an oppor
tunity to vote, and they probably were not Yet
this is by no means so certain.
The fact that Van Buren, has decidedly beaten
Csss in the popular vote of this State is now set
tied beyond doubt. The difference is probably from
Six to Eight Thousand in favor Of Van Buren,,
who also leads in Massachusetts and Vermont
and polls a commanding vote in Illinois and Wis
consin with very respectable one in Maine,
Ohio. and Indiana. Gen. Cass has carried large
Electoral Vote in the Western Free States, but
we think has not half the popular vote in single
State North west OF the Ohio. New Hampshire
and South Carolina are about the only States un
equivocslly for him, though Arkansas and Texas
may have interposed 10 break the force Of his fall
Considering his expectations snd the usual as
tendency OF the party which nominated he is
very badly beaten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20


Ths fcrs.u and Coola Produce NsrAefs have been t-f M
vel 81. nor. ae for EXPORT Do r Of The advanced .-sson
but "a pffe- mere hs noi p-eA NeA hA-T ne f'i' 4'-
from Ind sud of 10 MONEY usr.-i Nth tie
r-o.-. m Raau, s6sr.. have rroaured favorable change a
fsnc.ir. more tasnss dong although th- af@ RI
Con,nsn not ac =. o. warrant etpscfsia o So
demand r Cotton quarter IT,. orefsi
-r r.i, s .oaf tesf-rsf o. f~e- Der cent rrl4ur-s
an ,fv.ore III CrnsIs sn4 SHARE.
H. Orsr.ns Ma Id arrived ar 10 .f nstsrf hss hrarrt
80. ~ R-t., t t- IA of O.fat.r Az C4tt. q. ts IA oil
S.rts~s.g
80, IL. 4s-r.t .r o. la-ste s4 .task. rsr ANAL
....- ~, .. i .l ...-. Ia -..-t ,....-,r.
-. a.. ...s ,...I "a ~. 80 ~. 800 ~
e Il. Id I'D lo- -... .-.-.t -ta 20. l.-f
e. w.so.,,r,r.... t. bs.. e.,,s,. oa.r-i.t ..
,.,r s.e~ A.. t.sea Fl. sf l.I .er .ert
e,,, ~ brr. trst. lac e-. f,e 4,.-4 ID .a.r,t@ r.t
.,t.r. b.- entered die marcel .rf t.l-. .0l0 s-. Nate
C.,Irn Al =. t a.uf H,n a.s ho at fs ~ f too
No. 49, "a, ,,- -. rrsres rar,,. Abs. fr Hs-
r., 49, A $40. 80 ben .f Fl. frsr.r.re L. the
r-r~sI. eczema r.r- favor
-, - ,-..s,f r =. ,- :. ,i.r.t. r.. .r, ia . .f ID M.
~ IN. r-.-I.., a.. ..ll !. 10y. II 49, n, ie-
s.. t.-4 ,.,t Il. .,.,.3 \, .,-,r.... III I. ..-i
1910 .-, t e. ~ .l -
- F.. 49,. . --,'.. -- Il. ,-l- f.-.i $50
- s,., 4, $500. III 4. -. C..tg- fs. l--- i~-.. ol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20
Things In Phiiudclphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune
pmLADELrHA, sunday.

Correspondence oi lhc tribune
PHILADELPHIA SUNDAY NJf u
Last night about D o'clock, IRE broke os!
the coal pit attached 10 the Philadelphia Ga. woisss
ate ON the schuylkll River 40 the foot ~ Asrlsia
Through the extraordinary exeriion- Of the ff,usa
the llincs confined o. the pit aub, with the a
ccptOn Of tho burning Of few sheds, tne works eus
not materially damaged The amount Of coal In he -
must have been no least 1900 bushels sud hss.g
posed that spontaneous combustion took place sb'1is
week ago. the ire could n no Nay else have 9o,n
communicated Do Is still burning 40 write
The hre companies bad hardly got In working gts
at the above nrc the bells sounded another ssfn
which caused By the burning OF large Coltol 10
tory IN kensington. owned by SIR Hichey The dseac
between the Gas Works and the factory At leastis
miles, and before the few companies, who ssrie %
the alarm being given could reach H. the factory ""
consumed.
The market for Flour was dull yesterday and viii
little or no export demand. Holders are asking 30
Tor common aud 37i Tor good brands sales are esy
In limited lots Tor home ut the latter rate Corn
Meal and Rye Flour steady but quiet Wheat ~,
slowly and buyers hold 81 tor decline sales v good
reds reported At no III cents Corn stisioaaiJ
with saes At or 20 cents for old and 81 cents for rsS
yellow Cotton without change The Provision mar
kets continue quiet Groceriss-Very liti.e doing !
notice a sale Of 20 bbls New Orleans Sugar House No
lasses on private terms Whisky--JJO bDls sold stzc
sALEs or srocKs.-Fysf B0ard-5O Reading RI.
sjwn. lli 90 DO. lji 20 l. BIZ. i0i - Union. Ison
Bk 20. 5000 Penn b. "a 5000 10, s5sn. "a
5000 do. b., "a ~ Com Bk b.. 80 s7OJ : -,
~, cash lOoi sl.l5i ~ Penn 81. cash. 7ll
Ssc0Rd B0Gyd-j Penn Bk 9i. Gao ~
5000 Penn -, e. 7ii 100 L BA q 10 lplon
Tenn -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20
By Telegraph to the Ssw-York Tribune.
steamer Burnt-Fire, &c.

PHILADELPHIA sunday Nov. -.
The new propeller steam tow-bost Dragon be
longing 20 Geo w. Aspinws all, was burned 70 the
waters edge last evening about O'Clock, on
thompson Point about twelve miles below the
city. She had the bark Warwick, Capt. Wilcox
IN tow bound % Brazos Santiago, with 100 recruits
on board for the Second Regiments Of Dragons.
under comm and Of Brevet Lieut.. Col. Hardee. The
vessel barely escaped 80 rapid was the progress
Of the flames. The crew Of the Dragon lost every
thing but what they had on. Loss g. 1000. The
blow er forced open the furnace doors.
Although the Gas works were partially destroy
ed today, We have still bOGntIful supply Of gas
tonight the fire was confined mostly 70 the build
ings There was also FIRE las, night in Hckey's
Cotton Factory, situated in KensinEton. which
was pretty much wholly destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20

Terrible Catastrophe-Burstins OF the Dam
at the New CITY, Mass.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
CRlcoPxr. Mass Thursday night. Nov Ii


CsucoPKr. Mass Thursday night. Nov l6.
On arriving at Hartford to-day, | found nun
Der Of my scqusntspees leaving for Springfield their
way 10 the New City" to witness the great Dam
FIJI as it was announced that the gates would be smut
down to-day Reaching Springfield, we found that a
thousand persons had already gone up and TWAS est
mated that two thousand were present. As no other
train was going up ~ the afternoon, got Of near the
Junction
A Little before O'Clock. some persons who were a,
the river near the bridge noticed huge eight
feet in hight, coming down with great velocity, and
few minutes siterward pieces Of timber followed In
sellisenee soon arrived that the dam had given wsy
with tremendous crash. and that IN all probability
several lives were lost many persons were crossing
and reerossns the river below the dam nearly
dry in consequence Of the water being stopped. The
dam 30 feet high and the water rose within two
feet Of the top. The work Of many months has thus
been destroyed srd the loss Of property will probably
Be $4,000 The fsu, OF It's construction WA in hsv
ius been built too straight The immense pressure Of
water caused il to give way al the bottom tae tmbers
being torn from the rocks where they were boiled
The next dam viii probably be built Of stone.
This dam was scross the Connecticut River. above
the New City and bail, for the manufactures Of Mss
Nils and other Boston capitalists The Company
Incorporated with capital of s4oooooo. j.
~ Forest and Mscready appear this week in
pAilsdalphia q, oppositiop tsssters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20
Rlot. Among the -oIdiery.

During tbs day an extraordinary display q military
force has been exhibited within and around the Assem-
bly, The Capital ia much agiated Collisions between
the solder. Of the Gsrde Mobile and those Of the Line
continue % take place In The northern iauoourSs
conflict took place lsst night sgsiu - the Faubour-
Polssoniefe and vas recommended today The oper
stves mingled in the tumu.t and pe.ied the Gsrde
Mobile with stones Atr1upemcuts have been formed
At Ia Chspee II present strong patrols traverse the
fsubours. TIE Clubs marked by especial violence
on the subject Of the Presidency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20

FROM PORT Al PRINcE.-By the schooner Mny
Chiffon. Capt Bslcolm. from Port Prince ~ ~
We have later adyces from the Island oi Hayu ~
Mary Chiffon put into ioess Hole but her etters ha''
been forwarded b. this city. The business sf.ifsd
the Island were slowly improving The crops sss
coming ia slowly, bot owing 10 the late dlstufbsnc"
they would be smaller than for several years past n
following new commercial measure had passed -
one branch Of tho Legislature unanimously ard ss
doubt. sssfnt D. 10
Aarirls Drsa'ef n 0e 0..srlrs 90 flhf 0l -sIst 90
0nHfr0la. H..... r..Ies 0f f.- s.U~ .UI.ff.
Ar ~ ~ fr aIHIsfY sl 30 rrllIsfrf sn|Ii 80
of a gtsr.sof sata FIA zts 90 ststla
~ 80 isr- fN 10 asr-f i0af tfl4sfs ef r..s 81 Fl
EFlit fus Three t1~ fg tfIn Hss
NfsE0nre f.f fe Pos .ni M s.I .f.I ut Isg.
49, ~ o. tf.tsra ts flr.isf sfl rer .aa1.l Il =
Pee slf r' sHs fs.r .a s.fa s.srr lII flf.
thr ffflli f.a.Hsf.e hereof
Az To ofat-f. ri ~. hslss 60 goods ss '. -.
n tftiT H tf lsfs slf fli~ tH 1 I.f "f 81
Az ~ IT, rrt~fs vii f.fI s.ffHl 'a -
.ffafrHs t.eY fre.s a1 f.e 90ferHr-lI Boz fft !"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20

The Assembly commenced todsy the revision Of the
project 81 the Constitution. An amendment was pro
posed by N FelixPyai A Nontsgnsrd. % restore the
drot an rara This gave rise % OF those expIo-
sons OF violence which nave become 50 common n the
Assembly 10 the course of which sharp personal alter
cation took place between N N Leon Fanchcr and
Ledru- RolIn The proposition Of Pyat was only
supported by the party Of the Noutssnsrd. making up
20 votes IL negatived By o3s Il seems likely that
the revision will be completed before the end Of the
week and the Constitution proclaimed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20
AUSTRIA
Heroic Defence of the NteBne-e.

We are stll without any direct communications from
Vienna. 1t sppesrs however, beyond doubt that i
has been attacked snd bombsrded by Wndlschsratz
and that his troops have suffered severely and when
the last accounts left had failed 10 make themselves
master. Of the town. Jellachich had been compelled
10 retire and the citizens determined % destroy
the city rather than surrender The defence OF Vienna
can only be pare.eled By the defence of Saragossa