davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-23

s,nr PARTNER ship heretofore eX stng under n arm OF
1 F.sRsyrH /. dAKEs. a. Wheeling, Va. and browns
tAMFS a. FORSYTH,
Nbselins, July n, 1918. JAMES &. BAKER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-23
ssl>arn 10 GrRs
ySaes.EfE'S

COOKING STOVES.
- iE subscriber has on hand 'nli supply OF
me asova stoves and leciiny my YES hose VINO
a., ia want OF GOOD article 10 call ate * inne ms
sfasA which be VIA sell low Is ne Is me "N ase' 70.
sottne aGfsclsr Aot5F sforE when ueS NY 81 nm.
80 Ti;oSG CtiLBEHTON.
..s .ef COOK inc stoves ufpstsiuts htnutAIinfe
r.s at ele to-atlcr ytt General tssnrtlneit %
"COPPER" rtN ana suEEt IRON WAKE, at 81
4. Ia he sqjss O! t.s most RESPONSIBLE le'iHs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-23
Elegant Party Dresses.

n W. uEisEELL has just received few elogan
~ Embroidered Lace rafiy Dresses; Emaroderr'
Muslin do with other ety les. ~oa0 uf which NOR
teautifl Ihan ans Dc has heretofate offered f sale
septi
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-23

90 pApTNrRsulP. tho undersigned, having this
l s.v entered into partnership. viii cont nue. the For
....,ins and Commission Business. al Wheeling an,s
q 49, . t.,,iatore JAMES u. BAKER,
"N~e' LEONARD y. FORSYTH.
Yrheeiin. Jaty H. las. ROBERT FORSYTH.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-23
DISSOLUTION.

s~uFFEE AilLi.s-A superior article Of l4lytnr~'en
- Sgrei,s on hard sud Tor s.lt iog At
nu JOfNs0N'S. lS3 Market r'iHare.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-23
WHOLESALE AND Retail BOOT
AND SHOE STORE.
TODD q now ELL,

a L tina well known stand of the Black Mammoth
- - Boot, south rhdot Market Square, would respect
iuy inform their customers and the public generally
they are now receiving from the Eastern Maunlac
turers large aud well selected of Scots,
shoes, Leather Caps, Findings, sc. These Goods have
seen selected with great care, and of the hest quality
aud latest styg, and most respectfully all whe
want any of the above Goods, To call and them
they VIII 10 sold low any other House in the
city. sent. L. ISIS Iy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-23

distinguished graduate from one ofthe first Colleges in
tle r~'ted States. which NAV he seen by his D,pilna
as" uei.e -"the Roy al College uf Surgeons, and ii
centiac Of the Apoheeallo. London and the prea
ter part Of whose life has been spcn 6rst tf-t.,
tails m Europe aud America viz those Of Lsudon. ras
and Philadelphia may be consuitedon all diseases, but
-, t.rtv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-23
Ebse. ,. q. ssgJpP,
M cOaTNEY & CONAET.

ice GA Main street, orc door soaih OF 'nas
T, ST, residence. WHEELING. Va. Apri2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-23

The Above stock has Just teen received and vii be
Osd very low tor cash We shah continue 10 receive
additions the above stock Of which due notice
- ~ be niven rseyl2I ALTMAN q MAXWELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-15

IMPEACHMENT OF LOUIS BLANC,
The chair taken, at O'Clock, by NJ. SEWARD,
of the Vice Presidents.
The chamber continues to DO most strongly guarded
troops Of the line being posted in large numbers at all
the entrances in tho Residents garden, and In the
courts
The order Of the day the interpretations demand
ed on the late events vt Naples.
XAVIER DuRRrru entered ut great length into mar
rative Of the events In question: but without bringing
forward any Tact He demanded In particular what
tho conduct OF the Admiral Baudn on the occasion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-24

THE GRuMBIER.-Plague take him In
our opinion he is the greatest of all bores.
We have no patience with him. What
good comes from grnmbling? Does il
make business beier-heal sickness-does
il do any sort of eood1 Then why not be
cheerful aud smiling and PLEASANT
IL you are a merchant, remember that
business cannot always he brisk. Nov
and then dull day or dull week will
come. And are you sure that wise Prov.
idcnce does not order an occasional dull
season, that the mind may find relief from
the wear and tear Of busy lifel Why not
take such occasions for harmless recrea.
ton. which will recruit your strength and
better I'll you for the duties OF lifef Then
keep your temper De gooi-naiured 10
Yourself and TO all about you. II business
is dull, open your books and enter into
careful examination Of your affairs Dom
he afraid 10 know exactly how you stand
Be true to YOURSELF and you will be true
TO all mankind. But, no matter wheihe
you have gone ahead or behind, don
grnmble.
To one and all We say, don't grumble.-
We must have wind and rain, and drought
cold and heat, and frost and snow, goo
crops and bad crops. good times and ba
times. What we lose one year IS game
the next. In the end everything will com
out right. So don't grumble, but "laug
and grow fat"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-24

he Immediately. aud in opposition to the
advice Of his best friends, prosecuted Ben.
ton for trespass, in crossing part Of his
Farm. lie lost his case, and was again
Obliged to pay costs.
Wearied and embiiiered BY ihiS misera.
BILE process OF litigation, Benton withdrew
from the Congregational Church and Soci-
ETY., saying that "he would NOT go 10 meet.
ing where the devil went"
This speech soon reached the ears of
Barker; aud as Hannah CHANGED TO be the
first one he met after hearing il, she had 10
bear the full weight of his indignation.
Look here, GIRL" he continued, aficr
pouring forth torrent of angry words. II
am not blind. have seen all that has been
going on between you and Dave Benton.
You think to marry him, no doubt; but
you may sci your heart at rest. No child
Of mine shall ever marry one Of the race.
Remember, that point is settled"
THANK Heaven, he did not forbid me 10
sec or speak with David" murmured the
young girl, as her father went muttering
from the room. ooh, when will this miser-
able quarrel cease I"
Well she might ask this question, for
certainly the anger. the excitement, the bit.
ter recriminaiion in which they had in-
dulged for more than year, had done little
toward improving the temper Of either Of
The cousins. Their families felt the change
deeply. The mothers no longer called to
each other across the meadow; the hinges
aud latches on the little gates that led from
the door yards TO the narrow foot-path had
grown rusty and nearly all traces of the
path itself were hidden by tall daisy and
nodding clover for the interviews of David
aud Hannah were too rare, and their steps
TOO stenl,by and light TO disturb their
growth.
lConeLudrd uc1f neek
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-24

PARTY ENTHusIAsM.-A political writer
10 a French paper amuses himself with
wondering at the excited creduiiy Of the
public in supporting with such enthusiasm,
The struggles for advantage in which they,
TIE public, are TO have no share-illustral-
ing j, by the following practical story:
A traveller in the wilds OF America
came suddenly upon two savsges, face TO
face upon the ground, and with small
pieces Of bone, playing game Of chance
The stranger did not understand the game,
and the red men were too intent upon il 10
answer questions, but by force Of looking
on for while, he became interested in the
players, and selected, very naturally, the
one he hoped might win. One Of the play
ers had green rising sun taitoood on his
back, and the other wore ring Of blue
glass in his nose, which rather became him
than otherwise. They were exceedingly
excited with their play, and the traveller
leaned first over one and then over the 9TH
er, giving all his sympathies and prayers,
however, to the aboriginal with the sun
on his back. After long struggle, the
PRAYER Of the locker on seemed TO have
prevailed, and the Green Sun won. The
stranger, delighted, seized the fortunate
savage by both hands and felicitated him
on his good luck.
II have had good luck, you say true, oh,
pale face" replied The red man; 1--WE saw
you coming from a distance, and we played
10 see which of us should eat you" And
the Green Sun, at the next days feast
roasted his white partisan and congralula'
tor, aud ate him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-24

IMPORTANCE OF TEEToTALIsM TO LITER
AIRY MES-At the Harp Alley Anniversary,
s. G.. Hall, Esq. made some interesting referen-
ces to his own experience. He lived, no said,
by the labor of his brain; and he could testify
that since he had become u teetotaller, he had
had an increase of intellectual power, so that
what he sent out to the public never came trick
ling through disordered medium. And as to
endurance Of fatigue, he was able to work three
times longer than ever he could while he indulg-
ed even moderately in the use of strong drinks.
He was better IN body, in mind, in home, IN every
comfort, and he felt proud therefore, of the
pledge he had taken to abide by the practice of
entire abstinence. At dinner recently attend
cd, friend observing him take water, said pri-
vatcly, " Put little wine in your glass, for ap.
pearancc sake" He replied that he should do no
such thing, and then stated his reason for abb
staining. He could not forget that within a few
yards of the place where they were then meet
ing men Of franscendant talents. of powerful
minds, of brilliant genius, men capable of aston
/ ishing and instructing the world, had been &C
| customed to meet, for what were termed con-
vyial purposes. How many Of them had gone
down to a drunkard's grave at an early agel-
Biography was history teaching by example.
Look at those two men, Shakespeare and Camp
bell The latter by his intemperance threw him
self into the grave long before his time, humanity
speaking; and Shakespeare, at the age of So, died
Of fever caught after casual debauch. He
| (Mr HalD would do his utmost to persuade his
own class that teetotalism is a solemn duty which
they owe to themselves, both as regards time and
etcrnity.--London Temperance Banner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-24

A Rich PAupER.-As the police magistrate
and the overseer of the poor were proceeding
homeward on the evening of the LIST inst, they
we're accosted BY miserable looking son of the
Emerald Isle, who begged few cents to enable
him to get lodgings, as otherwise he mnst lie in
the street. After questioning sim, they gave
him the charity solicited; the oyerscer request
ed him to call at bis Office in the morning. lie
did SO, and begged farther aid, as he desired 70
90 farther West and represented himself entire
" without means. Mr. Stevens, the overseer,
questioned him somewhat closely, and suspecting
all was not right had him examined, when an
old stocking was found inside of his vest, con-
tanning the following sums, viz: 20 soyereigns,
500 so; $c0in American gold; 81 in silver, and
Sl7S in bank notes, making the gross sum OF
hree hundred and hiny-nree dollars and eighty
cents! After dedac.fng from his exchequeir the
cost Of his nights lodging and Of the search, no
leave the city. He instantly obeyed
Rochester American.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-24

New ENGLAND AND THE CHoLERA.-The
Boston Daily Advertiser contains letter from
DIR. c. T. jackson, in which he expresses the
opinion that the Asiatic Cholera, even should Il
visit this country, will not prevail in New Eng
land to any great extent. He bases his opinion
on the known geological character Of this region.
He says that the cities situated on limestone or
tertiary soils have always suffered most severely
from this scourge; while the primary or granite
regions have never been visited to any consider
able extent
From the fact that it has never visited the
granite countries of Switzerland or Tyrol, in
Europe, while it followed the calcareous dis
tricls around; and since it did not occur in the
primary districts of Milne, New Hampshire,
Vermont or Massachusetts, while it did follow
the calcareous formations through Canada, New
York, Ohio, and along the Mississippi, DR.. Jack
son infers that the cacarcous soil or waters have
much to do with tho production Of the disease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-24
NUMBER Ia.
Statistics Of Christian nIissiens.

Few ner.ons who have not o;ve,, snac;,I a,,an.
tiou 10 Inc subject are AZ ali aware df Inc extent
If tho movemsnt which "a now going toward in
tho d;a.rsnt pro,astsnt conntr;as In f,rona and
Amer;co for ,,,ors,s,;no Ch,;s,;sn;ty nroop1 ,he
heather A vopns N nnwards ~ four bnn-
drad octave ,.ro. hos i.,aI, bea, nrbI;sbod in
Iondor an,!,isS aTho Yosr RI ~ Cbr;,,;an
NS;..;o,,,S ..h;ah .an,a;ns snn,,',ars, 81 ,ho
,s,;.4;.si .,'.:,.a s....:,,. os ~, p,,,os,.n,
r,~orid Frn,r lie ',,'. 1, ~ 10y
!, .~,,asrs H., sSo,,a;,e 80 p;hla san;o,;ss
Trait soc;o,;a. .nd sa,ar.i 49, a,;on,
for he rn,,o,;,, ~ f,hr;s,;a,, nro.ias,o ,hosa
are NOT lsss ,bsn ,ven,v.sxs isrgs dcnorn;ns.
,;onsI soc;et;es in The serarai PSo,estant nor.
lions of Furone and America devoted entirely
a. sora;.u n.ss;ons M ,hs,e nine are fopnd
unon he continent in Gsymany. France. Hol-
isnd .nJ Sw;,-srIand ton arc found in Fn,Iand
and Sco,Isnd aud s;v In ,hs Trn;tad Sta,ess ond
n va ;,cl,,da ,ha so.;a,;s. 81 sayar.l minor do
no,r;na,;o,s n Goat Rr;t.;n and America The
nun,hor ,sonid ,,a onsdsrahl, iar,ar Tbe ag.
grcga,e amoun, snnnaIIv ernsndaa nv these 90.
se;e,;es for ,La oh;ac,s ~ ,br;r or1an;zat;on il
NO, far from e. sSo 600. az Ibis amount about
siso ooo A.. ron,r;hn,sd ON ,be cont;nent Of
r,,rooo H., 80 zoo ono IN Encl.nS and Scot.
iand III sho,, sSo0 ooo I, ,h;s corr,rv
Tis IaraeS, contr;hr,;on /. tbat az the English
49, -. eu;,s;",'..,' Soa;.,, ,,h;.h IN fs17
'r,o,,s,,d - ssst1,. Tha No., israest ;s NAT
80 ~ ChnsL 80 Eno,and Soc;o.r ,,h;cb i
ESQ geo Tha ,h;rSS +. ,La, 81 he / ondon Mis-
sionary Society. comnosed PRINCIPALLY Of the In
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-24
Concluded merit ,ceek.
A sorr AsswER.-Adin BalIou tells

A SoFr ANswER.--Adin Balou tells
the following anecdoic:
A worthy old colored woman, in the city
OF New York, was one day walking along
the street, quietly smoking her pire. A
jovial sailor. rendered little mischievous
By liquor, came saving down, and when
opposite the old woman. saucily pushed her
aside, aud with pass of his hand knocked
the pipe out Of her mouth. lie then halt
ed to hear her fret at his trick, and enjoy
a laugh at her expense But what was his
astonishment when she meckly picked up
the pieces Of her broken pipe, without the
lcas, resentment in her manner; and Civ
ing him dgnifed look OF mingled sor-
row, kindness aud pity, said, GOD forgive
you, my son, as dol y Il touched a ten
der chord in the heart of the rude tar
lie felt ashamed, condemned, aud repent
ant. The tear started in his eHe--he mus,
make reparation. He heartily confessed
his error; and thrusting both hands into
his full pockets Of change, forced the con-
tents upon her, exclaiming, God bless
you, kind mother I'll never do SO again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-24

A VALUABLE WoMAH.--We saw lady at
Strakosch's great concert on Saturday evening
and thirteen bracelets Of different descriptions
mon her arms. which were barred to the shout
AR and yerv handsome. Her hands were small,
white and beautiful. Some of the rings contain
cd diamonds Of large size, and whenever she
Nv .aayed her hand. il appeared to be in blaze Of
iirbt. This gaily decked lady was subject Of
"5m;ration TO some, Of envy to others, and Of
n;tv 10 few Her fan was expensive, aud Sc
cured eur TO her wrist by heavy gold chain. She
wore EARRINGS aud breast-pin. Altogether she
presented the appearance Of walking jewelry
store, and as such we regarded her as the mos,
valuable woman, literally speaking, that We had
ever SEEN Philadelphia cty ITEM.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-24
AgrfruIturaI.

tbs HoNEY-BEE IN AMERICA. The ma.
tive tribes Of America say that hive. bee.
we're originally introduced among them
from Europe, but when and by whom none
of them could tell. The only name they
have for them is the "whitc mans ny,"
aud they regard their wider diffusion as in
dicaiing the encroaching progress of the
white settlers. 1t is said that the FIRST
planters in New England never saw any
bees there that the English introduced
them TO Boston in 1870; and that since
then they have spread over the whole con-
,inent. Washington Irving has written an
account of the progress which The hive-bee
is making westwards in America; and
about sixty years ago when Ber,ram nquir.
cd how II was that westward, among the
Creek Indians, he had seen no bees, he
was told by DR.. Grant tina, there were
few or none west of the Islhmus Of Flori.
da, and but one hive in Mobile, which had
been lately brought from Europe, the Eng.
lish supposing that there were none in the
country, not finding any when they took
possession after the Spanish and French
DcrlTam was also insured by the traders that
there were no bees in West Florida, which
he thought extraordinary and almost in.
credible since they were so numerous all
along the eastern coast, from Nova Scotia
10 East Florida, even in the wild forest, as
10 be thought by the generality Of the in
habitants aborigines OF that continent. At
the presen, time the honey-bee is abundant
throughout the United States, both as den.
lzen of the forest and dependant on man.
Generally speaking, the settler in the back
woods prefers the precarious but luscious
supply afforded by those swarms which
have deserted man. and taken up their
abode in assures OF rocks or hollows Of
trees, to the more regular, but less abun.
dant supply, from hives Of his own.
The author of 4 Tour on tia Prairies,
Gays the Indians regard the bee as the har.
binger Of the white man, as the buffalo is
of the red man; and say that in proportion
as the bee advances, the Indian and the
buffalo retire. The wild bee is said TO be
seldom met with at any great distance from
the frontier. When the honey-bee FIRST
crossed the Mississippi. the Indians, with
surprise, found the hollow trees of their
forests suddenly teeming with honey and
nothing eau exceed the greedy relish with
which they banquet for the frs, lime upon
this unboughi luxury of the wilderness
At present, the boney-bee swarms in myri
ads in the noble groves and forests tina
skirt and intersect the prairles, aud eSient
along the alluSia bottoms Of the rivers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-24

To CLEAN on PAiNT.-rhe best thing
for cleaning oil pain, is sponge, dipped
in ammonia, which has been copiously di-
luied with water. Soap dissolves the tur'
pentine as we'll as the linseed oil. aud mol
only destroys the smooth and shiny surface
but exposes also the whte lead 10 the nau
ence Of the water and air.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-24

~ Affections sent by Providence, melt
the consistency Of the undetermined. but con-
firm the obduracy OF the vile. The same
furnace that hardens clay, liqui6es gold !;
and in the strong manifestations Of divine
power, Pharaoh found bis punishment, but
David his pardon. Lacon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-24
GOLD PENS AND CASES,

AccoRpEoEs, from to II and II Keys, which was
selected by one of the best Judges from the most ap
proved makers in France and Germany.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-24

Miscellaneous Articles.


Miscellaneous Articles.
Gold and Silver PENCIL CASES, spectacles.--all
kinds Rogers SCISSORS and KNIVES Of all the
most approved patterns, Diamond Needles, Steel and
Gilt Beads, Silk Velvet and Steel BAGS and PURSES,
A very cStonsive assortment Of Ladies, and Gentle
mems Dressing Cases, splendid Work Boxes, CARD
CASES of Shell, Pearl and Ivory, POCKET Boohs,
Port Folios, &C. Elegant WAX DOLLS, common
dressed DOLLS A great variety OF GAMES and anus
ing Dissected Pictures embracing complete assort-
ment of all the different varieties.
GOLD PENS AND CASES,
At prices from Sl2 to $50 per dozen the very bea,
at Wholesale and Reail-al OF which are manuiactur-
ed at his establishment in the best manner aud al so
low scale Of Prices that purchasers cannot fail to be
satisfied Every Pen has his name inscribed on II,
guarantee Gifts goodness.
AccOrdeOns.
A Splendid assortment OF FnESeH and GERsAs
AccoRDEoEs, from to IL and IL heys, when was
selected by one of the best Judges the most ap
proved makers in France and Germany.
HAIR WODEo
His assortment of this article is complete and ele
CANT, consisting OF Ladies' and Gentlemens WIGS
Half Wigs Frizes, Bands and Braids OF Hair togeth
or with full assortment oil articles suitable ior manu-
TTCAsH PAID for long HAIR from IS inches ,c
any engththe price paid will be in proportion to h'
length.
Ladies and Gentlemen visiting the city are respect
fully invited to call and examine the above wlthou
feeling the least obligation TO purchase; E,
Persons in pursuit Of articles for PRESENTS, viii
find at this establishment all the New, Curious an
most desirable articles, the variety is greater tina
can be found elsewhere.
NJ Don't forget the No. 14l WASH
TNGTON STREET-neariy opposil
the Old South, three doors from School 81
EBEN. L. DYER.
BOSTON, May, 1918. 6m4
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

OF The River is very low, and as we thought
the bars too near the surface for boats to get up
to this place, tho the steamers Santa Fe and Alert
arrived on Monday last; the Santa Fe will re-
main here until the river rises the Alert left on
Thursday for Napoleon. The officers of these
boats deserve great praise for their energy and
untiring exertons to make regular trips TO this
place and Fort Smith during the low water, this
season.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

BITE OF Enthusiastically. Lee, of Hart
lora, conn. who has practised extensively at the
Hou'h states that he has treated five cases of rat
tlesnake bite, and all them SUCCESSFULLY. His re.
'neoy IS alcoholic liquor-either rum, brandy or
en-gIven in large doses. half pint every fif
.een minutes, making quart in an hour, is not
700 muGh, TO be given possible after the
o'le. 4 his remedy has been used asthe South to
great extent, and has nsver -hess knowr to fail
tai virus, and nesetfno itestIe snbiecssa M Iona
as the sedof tHeasI IkH5 s the system. = Loniss
rssss Conyser. xer = ~
u shs IS Ibfs cure. our friends of the
], DD0 neso newer fearteing poisoned by The rep
me- Ior ihey' generally, keep DR.. Lees. .prescrip.
ion ohsaa. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

THE LADY's GARLAND.-We received the Jam
uary number of this splendid magazine by the
last mail. 1t is embeliished with two most beau
tful engravings-" The Rector's Daughter" and
a view of the Mosque at Malta - besides the
engravings, it is teeming with interesting and use
full information from the pens of the most dis
tinguished literary Ladys and Gentlemen Of the
age. This is one of the cheapest periodicals now
printed; the terms are as follows: For one sim
gle copy 81; copies s3 7 copies S5. 1t is pu-
blished by Samuel G. Patterson, 90 Wall street
Philadelphia
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

-0Peace and quiesness reign supreme in the
Indian country, SO far we can learn. Never
before, since our acquaintance, has every thing
appeared to glide along SO smoothly as at present,
among the different tribes on our frontier. 1t
speaks highly in their favor.