davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
Z . z { Z Z z Z 9

kNt lHle cure OF Mrs fgseIII VINO now Itsluts
on Race street three doors above Eighth Cincinnati,
is tuly the most remarkable aud astonishing ever
recorded.
This lady had the Consumption for the last six
years, and lately she grew worse aud worse-worn
down aud emacialed, cold nghl sweals, hectic fever
every day, reduced TO a mere skeleton, her cough
was most distressing, all her physicians gave her up
20 die with the last stages OF Consump mpuon-Dr.
Tallafcra, now tailed ma ceiebraledL Lung Doc.
Tor who SAID there was not the least hope of her
covery finally her lungs liberated both internally
aud externally aud the blood seIlled under her nails
so that they came of, her friends came in TO take
their last lareN ell-at This crisis she commenced
using this same Dr.. ROGERs' LvERwoR Il TAR,
which has restored her TO better hea tn Than she has
10, cd suce she was fourteen years Of age aud in
lhrre months she gained fifty pounds in flesh. =
Those who doubt the virtues OF this wonderful medi.
clue are invited 10 call aud see her.
6TC0NSUMPTlVES SHOULD GALLON
THE AGENT and see the certificate in full ofthe
above mentioned cures and also ofa vast number
VI Others.
GrDECElVE NOT YOURSELVES by neg
lcc,ng TO use this valuable medicine until ii is toe
late, as there are thousands Of cases which are toe
far gone to be saved even BY Tins Great Remedy
Be sure and get Dr. Rogers Lverwor and Tar
which has his signature on Yellow Label. on eacl
bottle Of the genuine.
| 1t Is for sale by A. L. scovILL, Cincinnati
Wholesale Agent for the West and South, and ais,
by all the advertised Agents.
| The above valuable medicine are also for sale a
BURY & BECK, Dnygists.
| Lancaster, April IA, lSaS. ly35.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
porhtal.


From the IpTneAester CIa,) orhopoiitan.
We nrenlI for Taylor
NJ oxE or raE s'Hoys,
TuSE--" Old Graaite S,ate."
We are coming. we are coming!
To the battlejustbegun,
We've true and tried commander,
For It's Taylor leads us on;
He ewhO fought so bravely Tor us,
On the eighth aud ninth Of May,
Amid the fearful carnage.
On the height of Monterey.
We are all for Taylor,
We are all for Taylor,
We're for Fillmore aud for Taylor,
For the honest and the true.
lie who never has surrendered
Though the foe stood four 10 nne,
Is the brave and gallant Taylor.
Who'll nobly lead us on;
Aud the ides ofnext November
Willrecord another name,
In the highest niche Of glory.
On the brightest scroll OF fame.
We are all for Taylor, Sc.
Though our foes may count by legions,
Wewill never shun the fray,
But will bravely march u battle,
And are sure To win the day;
For It's Rough and Ready leads us,
Who has never been defeated.
And his work is ever COWARD"
For he knows not retreat.
We are all for Taylor, &c.
Where the battle RACES thickest
Will our gallant clieibe found.
And his cheering voice be ringing
To encourage all around:
Every danger nobly scorning,
He willnobly lead the van,
To a Buena Vista greeting
For the man Of Michigan
We are all for Taylor, &c.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
To the Buena Vista Guard.

AKRON Susdnnah.
Now turn out for your native land,
And 1i h. standard high,
For Taylor Ieuds gallant band,
To glorious victory;
lu peace he'll give US peaceful joys.
In war he II neer retreat,
Our country now or never, boysl
For Taylor cant he beat
Chorus.
Ilo! Znck Taylor!
You're the man for me.
lln! Zack Taylor!
Here's success 10 thee.
On Buena Vista's bloody plain,
He drove the desperate foe.
His fame is sung in every strniu.
From Maine 10 Mexico.
lie is honest aud he's capable
lies noble and he's free,
lie is right good patriot.
And that's enough for me-
CHORUS.
Ilo! Zack TaylOl!l
You're the man Tor me,
lIo! Zack TnylOr!!
Here's success 10 thee.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
AAW NOY1CN.
H. II HUNTER & SON,
Attorneys and COunSellOrS at Law,

~ I'LL devote their exclusive attention To
w professional duties
OfflCE-Up.Snirs, in Fosters Building Main
ireei. Lancaster, over Kauilinan's Drug Store.
II. H, HUNTER,
L. +. HUNTER.
Lancaster, March i,la4s. 643
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08

BLANK DEEDS AND MORecSGEs
nRlNTED on hne paper, (Or safe ii III,
y Lancaster Gazette biire
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
READY MADE CLOTHING

IN fact the CHEAPEST and BEST ever offered in
Lancaster tOwit:
Fine Tweed, Merino Cashmere. Queen Cloth.
Cruton Cloth, Linen and Alpaca Dress. Frock
aud Sack Coats at all prices from $3.50 to sl2
Plain and Bnrrd Cassiineres Linen. Cuitunnde
and Monterey stripe PANTS from rs cents tn 90
Plain und Figured Satin and Silk, NlArseics and
Linen l.lsiure VESTS. from 81 ,25 To 81. So that
we cnn furnish u GOOD SUIT from 80 so 10 $4
Also, SHIRTS. B0sons. Collars Stocks Hand
kercbieis, Gloves Drawers and all kinds Of TRIM.
MlNGS of!he very best quality
They also have employed number of FIRST
RATE WORKMEN, 81 that they feel competent
To CUT aud MAKE 10 ORDER upon the SHORT.
EST NOTICE aud in the most fashionable manner
CLOTHES OF all KINDS. Aud il the clothes
don't hl NJ charge is nude.
SMITH s. TONG.
Lancaster, April 90, 1913. 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
600 bushels Of WnEAT.

Any amount of CORN, RYE, OATS, Flax,seed,
Feathers, aud every thing else that the Farmers
have for sale that is worth having. We will give
the highest prices in CASH and GOODS Tor the
above articles, and give MORE GOODS for the
same amount oFtrade, than any other house. Cali
and give us trial
Lancaster, June 4, 1347
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
75 PIECES OF
3 r o AID CLOTH II s,

or all colOrs from 81 90 81 per yard.
so pieces plain and stripped Cassners from rs
cents to $l,25
2OOdo plain striped aud barred Sattinetts, Zee
ry cheap) from 81 to rs cents per yard
100 do Kentucky Jeans from 25 to 81 cents for
the best
100 do Red, White and Yellow Flannels
$50 do Black, Colored, Striped and Figured
Alpaccas
25 bales Brown Muslins
10 cases Bleached do from to l2I cents
10 bales Ticking and very cheap
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
Fresh Arrival.

NATES & COSPER ure OH hand again wilha
VI rich aud extensive assortment Of Watches.
Jewery, Silver ware, Spectacles, Fine Cutlery,
Fancy Goods, &C., which they are selling at such
prices as aStonish every one. Just drop i'll as you
are passing aud take look
TalImadge House. May &c, 1915.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08

GARAG HTY & FIN X,
Attorneys at Law, Lancaster, o.
OFFTCE-Foster's Building-Up-Sairs, in the
Room lately occupied by Hunter & Garoghiy.
Lancaster, July 49, 1913. l2f
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
95OO pieces of CALICOES.

Cheaper than eper kRocn before.
50 do Cusmeres, Mousline de Laines and other
fancy Goods for LADIES' Dresses and Cloaks
so do Gnghams, new style, and very desirable
A large aud beautiful variety offs U NJ M E R
SIIAWLS. ol all sizes and at very low prices
40 pieces Apron Checks, Linen aud Cotton Ia
BILE Cloths, Cotton and Silk Handkerchiefs
Dress Silks; Black, colored and iig'd Hosiery
Gloves and Mitts of all kinds
Cambricks, Jacconets and every thing in the
Dry Goods line to make our assortment full and
complete, among which will be found fine viri-
ety of ROUGH and READY Goods
We have also constantly oil hand. large stock
of BOOTS and SHOES
Fur, silk, Leghorn, Palm Leaf and Straw Hats
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER, Cotton Yarn
Carpet Chain and Coverlid Warp
ELL assortment nf
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08
GROCERIES OF all KINDS,

Cedar Churns and Tubs, Wooden Buckets,
Salt &c &c, sc.
EY' Come every body and look through our
MAMMOTH PILES OF Goods. We are always
on hand and ready to prove to you, what is an un-
deniOble fact, that we have more Goods, better
assortments and sell at lower rates than any other
establishment in Lancaster. OF these facts you
can convince yourselves by calling at our OLD
STAND and examining our stock.
WE WISH tn puRCHASE
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-08

AND
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Suitable for the SPRING aud SUMNER SEA.
SONS. which they offer to the public CHEAPER
THAN EVER before sold in Ohio Their Stock
consists in part oi the following articles, viz:
Super. Fine Black, Blue Black. Blue aud Fan
cy French, English aud American CLOTHS and
.CASSIMERES
Fine T WEEDS ofall coors and qualities
Black SUMNER CLOTHS. Arctic do
silk Codrington, Wellington Cord, Superior
Gambroous. White, Brown and Bard LINENS
Of all qualities. Very cheap
Black CASH IN ERETT, Check Coating
Super Black French Doeskin CASHMERE
FANCY CASSlMERES ofall qualities, patterns.
colors aud prices
Embroidered. Plain aud Figured SILK and
SATIN vESrlNGS
fme Plain aud Bard CASHMERE do
Fine LINEN do
Plane Barr'd MARSEILLES do
AIso nm erIgD.iUe 1sso,I,nTuI of
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02
Ireland. Commenced Fighting.

The latest nows from Ireland is by the Cambria
which arrived at Boston on the 18th inst.
The following dispatches were received by tel
egraph, at ST.. Louis:
IRELAND.-On the issue Of the proclamation by
the Government, the confederates retired to their
southern strong holds. The first encounter had
with the police NuIIonhone. The police re-
treated TO house, where siege under O'Brien
was commenced. The insurgents, shortly after,
were totally routed and dispersed oy the cavalry.
All the southern counties have proclaimed against
the Government. Several arrests have been made.
and the parties taken 10 Dublin. The Repeal
clubs in Dublin have been dissolved. The ba rri-
cades at Thures have been attaked, anG the in
surgents repulsed. The details are full concern
ing the skirmishes but every where the Irish have
yielded, and fled. The triumph of the Govern
ment al present seems complete. 1t is impossi-
BILE TO digest the details. The hopes Of the Irish
are, for the present, evidently cIouded
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

Stale AtNd,0S.
The names of the Wings in italics.
Ne,o Senator'S act0Ss terms acM erpire in 1852,
ChicOt. Brcdiey and Drclc'--J Gould.
Carroll and NeaCfou--W. G. Mitchell.
Independence and I2ara-J. d. Watkins.
Laurence and FHiton-A. A. Simpson.
CracfOrd-Geo. w. Clarke.
SeUjer, Polk and LqCrence-A. A, Armstrong.
Saline and Perry--H. NJ. Rector.
Pope and YciL-John williamson.
J0hHSon-W. i. Mccain.
Franklin and Scots. II. Chi5m.
WGShingi0n-R. c. NcCamy.
Ne1c Senator's zcloss term cW erpire in 1850.
PUiasEi and Prarie--C. ". Hfiis0H.
Ouachita. Clarke and DgIas-H. Il. Colman.
Phillips and MoRroe-E. Burke
Sedaiors elected ia 1916 ctose terms expire In 1850
Benton aud Mad is0H--l b. Dj,,oa
Mar ion and Searcy-J. d. Shaw.
Raadoiph and Green--H. l.. Evans.
Crineaden and MississiPDj-G. ". U"derhW.
White rad JackSoH--D. Maxwell.
arkansas, JcfersoH and Dssta--R. G. BYRD.
Chjcot, Bradiey anil URion-J. r. Hampton.
HsmpSisad--P0iuderier.
Hot Springs and M0nigomeTy--S. w. key-
burn.
81. Francis and PoiayeH-Sam'l AusteN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02
FAyErrEvu.LE, AJAX. AUG. 10. Is48.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Aug. 10. lS4S.
Col. REARDoN-Sir:--My attention has been
attracted by public sentiment letter." from
Eleven Point river, Randolph county, published
in the Banner of the Sth inst. Your correspon.
dent says: " the Senatorial election appears TO be
the bone OF contention in political affairs. Inthis
county Oldham created somewhat of dust, but
his internal improvement doctrine was too evi.
dently antidemocratic, and sail for Buncombe
for us to swallow. Col. Sewer is our choice be.
fore any other man who is now before u.s."
was aware that, either through ignorance or
design, some were busiy engaged in trying to Gre
ate false impression upon the public mind in
upon the subject Of tho Improvement Of the navi-
gable rivers OF this State but so long as the ef
fort was confined 10 that paFt of the State in which
the people heard my sentiments from me in per-
son, did not feel inclined 10 pay any attention to
The matter--l did not suppose that /" the organ of
the democratic party would become the medium
ihrough which the misrepresentation was TO be
conveyed 10 other portions of the State where the
people are not aware of my sentimenLs,; but such
being the fact, duty TO myself and friends demand
mat should publicly state, through the same me-
dunn, the doctrjae' have avowed. and nv rea
sons for so doing, and at tho samo time expose the
ton against me. This | shall do with perfect
comPQsure and in the best temper. a seat in the
United States Senate is high prize, and hence
man who has has heart set upoa obtaining it, or his
friends, may in Tho estimation of those who do
not entertain very exalted opinion of the purity
of political morals, be excused fot endoayoring to
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02
Representatives.

Representatives,
Arkansas--L. L. Refeia.
BradieJ--Roa. Eddiagtoa.
BeaoH--W. J. Howard. J. II. Hammock.
CarrolL-Thos. Gaskins. @. Greer.
Chicot--J. Singleton.
Gark-James H. Crow.
Couaoay--Jas. Gorden, II. Il. Hicgiaa.
CraWtord-Green J. Clark, Thos. Z. Wilson
D. C. Price.
Crirenden-Thos' N. Collins.
DSev-.Willord Garner
DaHGS-Wm. F. Smith.
Deeho-T. B. Flournoy.
FrankliR--F. Dunn, 6. &. Sadler.
FulioH--L. R. Wells.
Green
Hsmps'eaa-C. B. Mitchell, J. S. Cannon.
Hot Sprjng-Boses Il. Woods,
IHaepsadeacs-D. &. Montgomery, II. c. Dye
Lzard-Thos. Riggs.
JackS0n--James Robinson.
Jcfersoa-Ambrose Hudgens.
J0hason--SamI. Farmer, Join Y. Strong.
LalcreHce-W. B. Marshall, SAINT RoJiaSoy.
LatayeHe-D' II. Dixon.
Madison-John Berry, John Gage
MarioH-
MonrOc-PhiI. Costar
Mississippi--E. II Fletcher.
M0ntgOmsry--James Hudson.
Nelci0a- Dodson.
Ouachita--E. A. Warren, Il. Il. Siith.
Perry-Wm. Russell.
PhHips--EV. z. Preston, JoEa Martha
PEe--Wm. Gimer.
P0jnSeH--
P0lk--E. Fl. Featherston
Pope-J. J. Stifman, j. H. Shiaa.
PutaSki---C. p. Bertrand, r. w. TrapnaU
Prdrie-James Erwin.
Randoiph---Rev. r. Baker, J. Bumpass.
Saijne--Wm. Scott, VIM. Hensley.
Sc0it-M. Galbraith.
Searcy--Samuel Leslie.
SeUier--A. Il. Pettus.
81. FanciS--Mark w. lizard, Hill.
Uni0n-D. MadeuT.
Washington Enyari. J. Biingsley, a
NJ. Wilson, James Thompson, Isaac Murphey.
Whne-Moore.
YeI-Wm. J. Parks, r. NettIes..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

EASILY SATIsFIED.--A correspondent in the
n. Y. Tribune, writing at Washington city,
SAYS:
The wings here arc generally satisfied with the
result of the North Carolina election. The indi-
cations that Manly, whig is elected, though by
a greatly diminished vote. They think they have
made a lucky escape, for many of thom were an
ticpating defeat. They BOW count upon the
Stale for Taylor by about 1000 majority. The
democrats are also satisfied, for they say, if tho
unbounded enthusiasm which was to follow Tay-
lor's nomination does not appear in North Caro-
linn, where will you look for It?
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02
Second Despatch.
LOUISAILLE, AUG. ]

LDClSAIaIE, AUG. 1J--J, p. N.
We have received 400 words here this evening.
but II was confused as to be uninteI!igibie We
send all that could be made sense.
lRELAND.--Ihere was a severe engagement at
BraIiugory, in which the insurgents showed no
concerted action. The ROyasts fought from, a
house. and concealed their amount lost Each,
and all their meE- were marksmen, who took de-
iIberate aim at each shot. There were at least
two hundred rounds fired. which told dreadfulIv
among the insungentr
The priests came liz, praying permission to bu-
~ the dead and remove the wounded.
IL IS s1id by utsucrosta sources tflut C,-I5rf,r,
behaved brayely, receiving several wounds and
strove hard 10 80 ahead gaIlanlly and rally his
comrades.
The Irish, doubtless, acted braveIy, barring their
bosoms to deadly and certain shots, in defence Of
their sacred cause. But the naturally cool and
well disciplined advantage of the troops, over tho
raw and undisciPiined insurgents, without militia
ry leaders. was more than their vaor could stand
The London Times says that Dillon was woun-
ded, and O'Bren had narrow escapes. He first
summoned the cOnstabulary force to surrender
which being refused, he gave orders TO commence
the seigo OF the house in which they took refuge.
leading his men and shouting '' Blaze away, bows.
and slaughter them all. " He was routed aud fed,
and is now probably concealed near CulIan, but
Dillon was taken to Dublin by his friends,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

81 The n. Y. Sun says the arrival at Wash
ington oftwo commissioners from Canada to con.
fer with our Government in reference to q freer
trade between the two countries, is significant of
the interest which the Canadian people feel to-
wards us, and of the probability that the day is not
far distant, when &c Pluribus Unum" viii! be the
motto Of the present British provinces of North
America. The defeat of the bill for the repeal of
the Navigation laws, in Parliament, will give inn
petns to Canadian disaffecton, and everything
seems quietly, but surely, working to extend the
American Union over the Continent. We have
only to give out bait literally and keep still. and
the game of territory will fly into our hands,
Why shouldn't it, when there is no cage so airy
and delightful as freedom, wherein humanity can
sit and chrP, and enjoy every blessing of earth,
sea and sky. Let us by, liberaIity and kindness,
give Canada more and more reason to desire uni
on with us--such conldests peaceful and blood
less, worthy the spirit of liberty.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

A Fuss THE U. S. SENATE.--The following
item was tehglaphed to st. Louis.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 18th 1913.
''Mr. Butter brought to the notice of the Senate
publicatiofin the New York Herald, in which
was resolution offered in secret session, byM r.
Benton, against General Kearney. Mr.. Butler
denounced tfs publication and the instig0tor Of it,
in a very sesre manner.
Mr.. Bento acknowledged having furnished
the resoutiorfor publication. and sad if Mr.. But
Ter denounced his conduct as dshonorable. he
would give lin the lie, and cram it down his
throat"
0~T Since he above; we have the following by
telegraph to s. Louis:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02
4 Senatorial Duel.
w ASHINGTON. Au

" AsHINGION, mug. II,
A chaIIencs was passed between Senators But
ler and Bentof for words spoken in debnte in the
Senate. Information being communicated TO the
Marshal of the fact, the parties were arrested.
Mr.. Benton refused TO give bail for his appearance,
when the parties were Immediately taken be fore
Judge Crawford, Ofthe Criminal Court. and by him
discharged, the evidence being insufficient. Mr..
Mangum summoned as witness.
Mr.. Benton wns-discharged by Judge Gre wford
without BAIL there being no proof adduced that he
had sent or accepted q challenge.
Mr.. Butler was held TO bail in the sum Of five
thousand dollars.
Report says, that Col. Fremont has assumed
the quarrel of his fathe r-in-!aw.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

PERSIAN PRECOC!rY. rY.-Letters from Tabreez
mention that the heir apparent to Persia, a youth
fu Prince of is years of age, lately appointed to
the governmentship of Azerb.jan, promises to be
a second FauehAyShah,h his paternal great grand
father, for he has already taken unto himself nine
wives, (seected from the most lovely madens of
Circassia and Georgia,) and has publicly signifed
his royal will and pleasure, that the Chamberlain
of his household shall do and provide him with an
additional new one every Thursday night until
the number Of 800, in which his vigorous ances
tor luxuriated, is fully made up and completed.-
London Sun.
Grace docs not run in the blood, but corruption
does.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

G5- A Joint Resolution has passed Congress,
granting certain brass cannons captured at Pen
sacola, for the purpose of founding an equestrian
stature of Gen. Jackson, to be placed on the jack
son monument under erection at Washington city.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

o. We are under obligations to Hon. Solon
Borand, the Hon. w K. Sebaslin, and the Hon.
R. w. Johnson for various public documents.
Congress adjourned on the 18th inst, and these
gentlemen may be expected among their cons,it-
uents in 4 few DAYS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

GA copy of the correspondence between Sc
major BoRLAND and DR.. J. B. CROFT, of this State,
has been received, and we shall enieavor to give
il 10 our readers next week.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

The RireT took small rise suce our last.
upon which the Santa Fe camo up 10 this place.
II has again faIIon to the same low ayerag age--too
low for navigation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

o. JAMES BUCHANAN declines nomination for
tho Office of Governor of Pennsylvania, and says
that it is desire TO retire TO private life on the
day when he confidently expects to witness tho in
ouguratien Of Generals CAss and BUTLER.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

THEY ARE CouING.-Jamaica, the principle Is
land of the British West Indies, is already on the
track ofCuba. The inhabitants Of the Island are
in the greatest excitement. Open propositions are
made by the people to sePerate from the mother
country, and in favor of annexation to the United
States. We must take down length of fence and
let them into the Union if they cannot stand Brit
ish fare any longer 1t has been remarked that
;his is a great country when the fence Is up, but
there is no keeping fences up when mainlands and
Islands are constantly rushing into the field or
knocking at The door. The boundaries of the u .
States will be complete only, whom they embrace
this Continent and all contiguous Islands.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

OF Nj. PAGEoT, late Minister Plenpotentiary
OF the king of France, has left this country for
England, with tho alleged intention of placing at
the service of Louis Philippe, large share Of his
princeiy fortune, and TO invite the Ex.king and
family TO take up their residence in America.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

0[r The Washington Union of the lst says : l.
has reached our ears in form so much more re-
liable shan mere run,or, that we feel bound to cred
II the slamemen, made to us, that Gen. Taylor in
his letter to the Independents of Baltimore, dis
linctly ysates that The Louisiana delegation had no
shadow ofauthori,y for their conduct in the Phil
adephia Convention; but as the pledges had been
made, he did not think proper to disavow them,
and desired his letter not to be publishedl!!
MAcKEREL are very plenty on the coast Of New
England, bur the British American coaste, they
are said 10 be very scarce.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

CTPositiveIy no new subscriptions 10 the Iatel-
Hgeacer, will be taken, without the cash accom-
panies the same.
All job-work must be paid for when it is taken
away. aud transient advertisements 10 be paid for
when the same are admitted in the paper.
Distant patrons obyate this cash regulation
by giving city endorsements.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

0ITThe nomination Of Gen. kearnoy was con-
irmed by the Senate, on the 9Th inst.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

GRAHAW's MAGAZINE for September came to
hand by the last mail. This beautiful monthly
IS always eagcrIy songht after, by the subscribers
at the conclusion of every month. It's pages a.
bound with the productions of the most eminent of
American iitorati. In the list viii DO found Gill
moro Simms, Patterson, Reed, BurleIgh-Grace
Greenwood, Lydia II. Sigourney, Mary c. Hors-
ford and others. Embellishments " Anglia Mer.
vale by Addison. "The Lost Pet " bv Ellis.
The fashion plate, music &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

The FAMILY CIRcLE-A little parlour annual
edited by Mrs. D. Newell assisted by an associa.
lion of rgymen-Published at 1876 Nassau
Street--Terms 81 in advance or 10 cents per num-
Der. 1t is issued monthly and is worth the mon
ey.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

The OREGoN Bill has passed Congress with the
the Wmot Proviso feature in II; and it has been
approved by the President.