davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-10
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLE S.,
NO 20 CAMP STREET,
Nfm OtTaai

Ntm otaas
Il fllE subscriber has OH hand large aud afn.
tml 4aaumeal el almast every agiirls Ia
the lpapIsirfY whyt which, un account Of tie
advanced state Of tie seasaH, Hr airf It iHFy Iow
paeFs. AmeBg tie Goads 5n baail, he weuId
euumpaie
CURTAIN STufFs;
slt, wafsled, aud eailea nrnnsas, Fr,asi asi
Eagdstil
h8biayl aud muslin white curtains;
PLAIN and figured masiIas Ae,
CORNlCE, POLES, BANDS, &e.3
Bcod5n, has, and velvet coHirr;
bras and Wuntan poles:
aiuHp, sacafn polka eam, ant ataficty
eI uilrf tuHain bauds aud pus
TRANSPARENT + WINDOW SHADES
The stock Of tbs article Is a. iaI. and Of as
Handsome patterns as eau be found aab Nban=
amaue wbloh, are scripture, Ga.aasel aal a,lai
sfcarss large IqihIes, &c.
Mu SQulfO BARS AND MEETINGS..
English h5h.aell, muslin, H1en muslaio bars aud
neiuBs, "a gTeai yafsiy sid quantity,
FEATHERS, CuRLEn HAIR. 81.
Fra,hsr in lots of from pound 70 100 palnds.
ami eufird hair ei various aual.iIss.
Together g,ih laail.ag, ul cloth, caFpsi', fasr,
malls. table oil clalAs, wail paper. a iaFg5 aai
Iaaisama a=soHmsnt eafds lal iassls. fringe,
s.mps. dIe.taafi fansfss caiioH, Roh,ea, Iueli
anl rA lsardatnrs aai hadlnEzi haIf=c.alh GIa.
dos rapes, frsdy made haif VI iHass mz,gfsssssi
brd lafnauTa. &c A.
] 6aIFaH7s#i sRnag malliez,= made % order,
aud Upholstery WeIh HsseuiHd NIa desnaieh
IpsEfa ErTER
may ln-g1
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30

Z
FLouR.-There is an active trade !.
Flour to-day. a full prices TIE sale.
are 500 br!s city mills at $S.77.-d.l,v
100 and 200 do a, $50 in mill: ssn a.
at 1885, deliv; leo do fsosn s,or. :, "A
85. sale of 81 bris Rive Flour :, A.
aS
WHisKr.-The sales to-day arv % br.
from wagon and ~ do from river !, ls.c,
lG and % do a. i5,c.
CHEEsg.--Sales Yesterday Of 1jo h,x.
es. FOR shipment. At stcasic: 900 do !,
&c; to-day ieo do a, sc, decline in nd.
ces.
BaRx.-A sale of - cords c. O. q, Ga
per cord--an advance
SravEs.-A sale Of 10 900 tight bh Il,
So per NJ.
TonAcco.-i7 kegs No I Nv Six Twist
al s &c. mos.
CosFEE.-ls on the advance here. IN.
result of an improvement in the Eastern
markets. \ sale to-day of &c bags strict.
~ prime Rio at 7sc. cash.
BurrEs.-aS kegs good were sold Il
Toe.
Hors.--5 bales good Western, crop al
~. were sold Al Sc. Sma lots Of q nev
crop are coming in, ba, No hear Of No
sales.
PRovIsioNs.--A additional sales yester.
day of II hhds clear Sides at &c. do plain
Hams a, nc; 10 do Shoulders at SIC, an
country cured, hhds included; OF Lard
is brls No We're sold II, 8 &c; do Soft n,
sic; 3 do poor No Z at 81; to-day 40
kegs No ! at Sc.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30

which We found existing these. But the
North on. y asks that Congress shall pre-
vent tina. from being done. which is now
for the frs, time attemp ted-,he extension
of slavery upon a free soil. This ''free
soil" exci.ernen, is upheaving the masses
of The North with a power which is resist
I less. /, is breaking up party orgoniza-
lions. ant obi,erating party lines. So far
as the movement has for its ob;ecs the pre-
serving Of free soil" unstained with sa-
very. an with it hea ri and soul, although
canno, sec the propriesy Of separate
and independent party organization upon
that question lone.
SIR. this is no time to engage in schemes
Of slavery extension. The princi pies OF
human freedom are pervading the civilized
world. Tho people Of Europe are waking
from the long sumber Of ages. and break
ing tho chains by which they have been
bound. The principles Of liberty and self
government are everywhere overthrowing
dynass,es and crushing tyrants. And shall
VIC be SO Tar behind the spiri, Of tho age
as to be cnga scd III the extension of sia
very, hi!e other nations are nboishing i!
as incompatible with the principles Of free.
dom, which arc working out such mighty
results!
II tho States where slavery now exists
choose to continue it, they can do 50. Ii is
4 question Of domestic policy. belonging
exclusively to themse YES. We seek no
TO interfere with it. But as the represen
tatives Of The whole nation, leSislating 70,
tho territory which belongs to the nation
We can say, and our highest duty require:
US to say. that slavery shall not exist the re
while the right If legislation over it con
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30
An Important Undertaking.

We haze received a number OF the
ANGLO SAXON Extra. in which i, is stated
tina, Mr.. A. Dyer will soon have ready for
delivery, a rerdatiia repor, of the proceed.
ings of the Buffalo Convention. taken bv
means of Phonography-ihe Yaickestway
of writing ever vet invented.
The following explains what can be ac-
complishcd by this new science. and We
think the enterpriziny publishers OF the
Anglo Saxon. NesSrs. Andrews & Bowie,
shoald meet with LIBERAL encouragement
in their very laelable zeal for the public
good.
TO PERIODICAL AND NEWS AGENTS.
\ VERBATIM PHoNosRArHIc RgpoRr of
the proceedings Of the Na,iona. ..Free
Soil Convention will be Published in
pamphlet. from. by Andrews n BOYLE. 22
Spruce street. New ork.-The report
Will be made by Mr.. Oliver Dyer. who has
made such arrangements as viii enable
him 10 forward To New York large supply
of Pamphlets 10y >Sc frs, express tina,
leaves Buffalo after the adjournment 0!
the Convention. For sale by every Perio-
deal and News Agen; in the L ni,cd States.
Price l2a ccnts-:o the trade 50 Per
hundred.
The trade are requested to address their
cash orders TO Andrews X Boyle. % Spruce
street. New York.
The report will be the most accurate
ever made of any deliberative body. II
will contain. ,rord far cord. the whole
proceedings OF the Convention. from the
time i; is called 70 order. 10 lis adIoarn-
ment sane die-including rot only the mo-
tons. speeches. &c. of the Delegates, but
also the feelings exhibited, the passing re.
marks. the Interruptions by the audience.
and every other symptom of satisfaction
and dissatisfaction Incidental To- a large
radical and revolutionary Convention.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30
PORN OF AGREEMENT
rowxsEND's PATENT SEPARATOR.

IN w. ROBINSON. RICHMOND. Ind. having
e i. purchased the EXCLUSIVE RIGHT q
manufaeiure. nse, and sell TO others 10 be used
Tovnsend's Patent Separator, in the counties ei
Wayne, Rush. Fayeue. Marion, vigo, and Tip
peeanoe, and has the further privilege Of selling
in any portion Of the State for limited time, j.
now prepared TO furnish the N at fair prices, and
Of the hes. materials and workmanship. He IL
also prepared TO fsrsish . superior horse powell
sufficient in strength for SIX or eight horses
Express, Terre Haute, Atlas, Lafayette, Jour
nal. Indianapolis, will publish TO the amount OF
-, and the Repsuiican, Nashville; Telegraph
this Office.
Richmond, Aug 80, ls1s. oe'f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
JOSEPH G MARSHALL, Of Jefferson.
GODLOVE S. ORTIZ, Of Tip:ecanoe.


FirM,--I reiterate what / have often said
AM a Wing. but not an ultra Wing. II elected
would not be the mere President Of party. l
would endeavOr I" act indepe ndeDt Of party DOM
ination. l should feel bound to ad minister the
Government untrammell-d by party schemes.
Secoad,-The veto power. The power given
by the constitution to the Executive to inter
pose his veto is a high conservative power; but
in cases Of clear violation Of the constitution,
manifest haste and want Of consi!c ration by
Congress. Indeed, have thought that, for ma
nv years past the known opiBion aud wishes OF
the Executive have exercised undue and in uri-
Gus influence upon the Legislative department Of
the Government; and for this cause have tho Z
our system in danger Of Undergoing great
change from its true theory. The personal opin-
ions Of the individual who may happen to occu-
by the Executive chair, ought not 10 control the
action of Congress upon questions of domestic
policy; nor ought his objections to be inierPosed
been settled by the various departments of Gov
eminent and acquesced in by the people.
Third,-Upon the subject Of the tariff, the
currency, the Improvement OF our great high
ways, rivers, lakes and harbors. the will Of the
people, as expressed through their representa-
out by the Executive.
Fourth,-The Mexican War I sincerely re-
joice at the prospect Of peace. My life has been
devoted to arms, yet look upon war at all times
ity, to be avoided if compatible with national
honor. The principles Of our Government as
well as its true policy opposed to the subuga-
ton Of other nations and the disme mbe mt of
other countries by conquest. In the language Of
the great WASHINGTON, s.Why should we quit
our to stand foreign ground In the
Mexican national honor has been vindi-
Gated, amply vindicatcd, and in debating terms
Of peace may well afford to be forbe airing and
even magnanimous 20 our fallen foe.-Z. Taylor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30

The CoxrnAsr.--. During the time Gen. Csss
has been in the public service Of the q. States.
he charged and received STXTY-FOUR THOU
SAND. EIGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTY
FIVE DOLLARS. AND FORTY-sN CENTS
for extra pay Gen. Taylor has never charged
or received one cent extra pay Well may il
then be said that the Old Herr. who "neyer sur
sssdsrs." did all the extra fighting, while Gen
Cas- received all the extra paying.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30
Sscas ab0It Accidcns on the Lake,
CLENEI AMx % Al

NFIES EtNNOs .Nuy. ZC,--T. W.
The steamer st. Nicholas. racing yesser.
day with tho Catalina. struck q rock a
the entrance To Sawpt harbor. and sunk
instantly TO within two feet Of tho hurri.
cane deck. The Catalina took the pas.
sengers from the 81. Nicholas into Nor.
walk. 1t is no, known whether any per-
sons were drowned. but several were seen
floating. after the accident occurred; those,
however, may have swarm To shore.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30
=. a.. H.

These letters stand for Sscsr Cared Hans,
and our readers are respectfully invited, by the
advertisement Of frie nd Ruuuclis Ia another col
umn, to call and purchase. II Sass and tAis
kinfef lam. were set before GU, friend J. B H..
he u escee the fish and ..go il On ksm-w~il he
Npuias
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30

The BGFFALo CONVENTIONAL CORES.
pendent of the Roch ester Daily Democrat
(Whig) gives the following illustration,
from primitive times. Of tbs compositions
Of the Buffalo Convention:
Dean SrR;-For the proceedings Of tbs
Buffalo Convention. read the first and se.
cohd verses Of the Nv ,nty second oh apier
o! the first book of Samuel. aud in III !,
place Of David" read J,hn Van Bmren,
and in the place of 1.-The cave Adullam"
read Bngato
So amended the passage reads as follows:
''John Van Buren, therefore departed
thence and escaped io Buffalo; and when
his brethren and all his fathers heard of il
they went ihithcr 10 him.
''And every one that was in distress,
and every one that was in debt. and every
one that was discontinued gathered them.
,else, unto him; and he became a captain
over them; and there were with him about
four hundred men,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30
LATER AND IMPORTANT FROM IRE
LAND.

.NuC.
Editors Of Ohio State Journal: The
secret correspondence of the Tribune,
written in cypher 10 avoid the vigilance of
the British government. says the Irish pop
ulace have achieved Il great victory at
Slievenan. Gen. Mcdonald was killed,
and six thousand British troops were Kill.
ed and wounded. The road for three
miles was covered with The dead. Xii
kenny and Limerick were taken posses
sion of by the Irish populace--and Dub.
lin viii rise on Sunday to free the prison.
ers from Jail.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30

The accounts from the disturbances in
Ireland are greatly exaggerated by the
Tory pnpe,s. The only actual dstur-
bancc which has occurred was between the
con,,abulary and O'Brien. the former
seeking 10 apprchend the latter. The
contcderates were evidently unpreparcd
aud the attack unexpected. following as il
did the issue Of the proclamation suspend
ing the writ of habeas corpus.
This is but the beginning Of the end
There are millions of oppressed. whose
fate is not decided by slight check.
Two hundred Of the New York Dircc.
tory send an appeal to the friends OF Ire
land throughout the United States, urging
repeated and continued action.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30

Members Of the ". W. Literary As..cis'ion.'
are notified 10 attend ai the Hall on NJ II Mon.
day evening. AZ curly candle lighting Business
Of importance will be Tad h~fofe the sne mbers
for their consideration, aud il is also expected
that each member ia arrears for pas, tas-s. wilt
come prepared 10 pay the same, and also 10 pay
the coming quarters tax in advance. II 10 hoped
there will he full ate ndanc- n- II Monday eve.
ming. WM. W. FOULkE, Sec'y.
Richmond. Aug. 30. Is4s.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30

Dates have been received from the CITY
"f Mexico. 10 the 18th inst. Inclusive
The city continues quiet. Congress was
debating the i'll 10 reduce the tariff
Presiden, Herrera was very popular. II
was generally supposed that Parcdcs was
in the Capital. in disguise. The revolu.
ton WAS entirely suppressed. The dc
predaions Of the Indians continue.
hear Of nothing doing in Cotton. Frcish,s
are lower
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30

GIVE are compelled to omit several
editorial articles this week, on account OF
the length Of the speech of Mr. &. b.
Smith. The space could not be better
filed and we commend il to the careful at
tention of all friends of free soil
o. Ger. Joseph Lane, of this State
has been appointed Governor of Oregon,
~Of the two members of Congress,
elect, from Iowa, one is Wing, and the
other loco.
@The Wings have elected their cam
didate for Governor. and have a majority
of two in the Legislature of North Caro-
lima.
0rContracts for the construction OF
the Lafayette and indianapolis Rail Road.
are TO be made on the ! It'll October next.
0rWhy does not Mr.. Van Buren, ac-
cept the nomination of the Buffalo Con-
vention! We are anxious TO see letter
from him on the subject. If he accepts.
formally: it will be in general terms. lie
will not take back any thing said in Ms
letter to the tea Convention.
CIV. P. BRYANT, of Rockville. in this
State has been appointed Chief Justice Of
Oregon.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30

Secret Proceedings and Debates Of The Conren-
ton Of l7s7.-We respectfully tender our thanks
to Mr.. James Starr, for prese ntipg US with copy
of this work. We learn that he will, in a few
days, wait upon our citizens for the purpose OF
obtaining subsc ribcrs for the work.
1t contains the secret proceedings of the con-
vention which formed the Constitution Of the L
States, and in these days of Constitutional dis
custom, it should be in the hands of every one
The several plans Of government submitted to
the conve ntion-the various and conflicting opin-
ions of the members-the Constitution and the
vote on its adoption, including the amendme IL
and other historical documents which may be
found in it, renders it both inie resting and
full. 1t is handsomely bound and contains 335
pages. Do not fail to purchase a copy.
Mr.. Starr. will also receive subscriptions for a
new edition of Gums Domestic Medicine. II
is much enlarged, beautifully embelished with
illustrative plates, and otherwise gotten up in
good style. Its general character is too well
know n to need an endorsement. Every family
should have a copy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30
Additional Items
New York. Aug. 90, 5 p. NJ

New York. Aug. 22, . i. NJ.
Editors Dayton Journal:
The Tribune secret correspondence
must have some foundation. Owing to
the rigid censorship of the English over
the Irish press, we have nothing but the
Tory account. The greatest excitement
prevails in New York.
4 letter from Dublin dated the FL. SAYS
6.o0O troops commanded by Mcdonald
and Mctfrcgor, endeavored to force the
pass in the mountain Of Slievenan. seven
mile south of Cork. The Insurgents met
them. when the British troops fired.-the
Irish fell fat on the ground. and the fire
passed over them when they arose and
charged upon their adversarics, and shout
ing drove them back with the slaughter.
The insurgents had force in the rear.
which assailcd the British with great cf.
feet.
The insurgents arc well fortified in the
mountain, and have an abundance Of am
muniiion and provisions. 1t is seventeen
miles in circumference. and from the base
summit is surrounded by bog.
The American packets which left Liv-
erpool were searched by the police, before
sailing in hopes Of arrcs,ing the insur.
gents.
II is said the Irish brigade has fraier-
Missed with the insurgents. and now have
turned their arms against the government.
From the Cincinnati Dispa'eh.-(By Telegraph. }
Arrival Of slsc Britannia.
Seven Days Later from Europe ! !:
O'BRIEN ARRESTED!
New YORK, August &c p. ".
~ G. NJ
ton this morning by pigeon express beat
ing the newspaper associations entirely
have consequently but a very meagre
report Of the Irish news; and | shall not
probably be able to send anything more
till tomorrow, until which there will be
no reliable accounts.
O'Brien was arrested on Saturday even
ing at Thales Railroad, while procuring a
ticket for Limerick, where he purposcd
seeking refuge among his friends. The
Government was still supreme, and every
day lessons the probability Of an outbreak
O'Brien was lodged in Jail in Dublin.
He expresses himself as having but little
hopes of seeing the object for which he
struggled accomplished, as the people in
the mountains seemed afraid to harboH
him.
His wife and family were freely admitted
TO the prison 10 see him, and he Al an
, times appeared cheerful.
TrfDune's Irish News CO01r0De0.
BosToS, Aug. 25-P. ~
Halifax papers received here to-day
contain news from ireland. which confirms
the glorious news from Ireland. rs given
by the secre, correspondence Of the New
/ York Tribune
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30

THAxkscrvrxc.---Gov. Edwards, Of Missouri,
has appointed the 9th Of November, a. . day Of
Thanksgivine in that State.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30

~DELASo and GALLOWAY, Of Ohio, have ts-
ken the stump for Gen. TArLoa. since the nomi-
nation Of Van Buren,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30

WHERE interest was due and unpaid. on the
first day Of July last, on loans from the Sinking
Fund, the lands mortgaged in security will be
ad ertised about the first day Of October next,
to be sold the second Saturday Of December
next, according to law, unless payment be made
be fore advertising. Where than one
years interest prior TO said first OF July last may
be due, and the security is deemed sufficient, and
the borrower unable to pay, prese mt payne mt oil
such interest will not be exacted. II the borrowers
shall forward to this office written agreement,
70 pay interest the interest due. and with
held, form Of which gwen below.
SINKING FUND OTFIcE, ! J. MORRISON,
indianapolis, Aug. %. lo4o.S Pres'de"t.
FORM OF AGREEMENT
agree to pay interest upon the interest, due
AID unpaid on the loan Of - procured by
me from the State Of Indiana, through the Com
m,ss;oners Of the Sinking Fund. Tor on g.
being the purchase money agreed TO be paid by
me- Or A for lands or lots the case may BE- J
Witness: Given under our hands, this
day of lc!e-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30

Nh. VAN BuREx.-"It seems to us,'' says the
Ely.ia Courier, .s,hat patty which is composed
Of men boiling from other parties, for the sake Of
priaeipk. should support men long known to
Be attached to that principle" IAe~'s our SEN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-08-30

CPaCEB. &c->-9sch - ersssd 80 sagysos
- css.s@ss. Clsvsn, Aiisyic-. Giagss. 49,
me4s. Aace. Rice, Cecss, Ce9se, 1eef -
o. Ssgsr. Tsas-blsek and gross. Isocs,sss'
Sugar 0suss 49, r. o. MsisssD, - -
Asg. %, 1875 U1O-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-13
IRH nunnm .aaE ru1K,ar.la -

Fss ]. A. Quftmnh--N New Jsssey .. Prnssyltnhsa ' Florida z. $. Carolina 2, AIabnma 4, Missiszpfs 6. LeuisianH c. Texas z. AFkan~as g, OASs il, Michigy g, wiscoasin A--Toaf el
 For W2K King--Alabama ', Ohio 1s-Tosni 6.
 For J. Y- Msssa--P -PennsyiEanin &
 Foa ]. ]. M'Kay- -xorth carelina H.
 WhescuPon GeA. WILLIAM 0. BUTLER. of Kentucky waa declared duly ncminated, and the ssnsas having been called again. the nefhhtson wsa dscisrsd unanimoas. Several ue=berx of the New York HunksE delegntioa stated thai had they voted shesf saHzges woaid hare been given to the ticket nsminased and thry Fieaeed ts U their own support and that of the Nxw York den3eracy. The con veasisn then adjourned.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-13
MTlNEnIT pISlSIER.

Bg the xrfiFAl of the sesmboa. Jaaa v. RgGsri. Capt KInBey. lesra thai GU Saa6ay merRyag Last the 2Ss ins,sHi al o'clock ?. N, the steamer IL KiaAeg. CEtl- MlllsG- hsES- both her AzrrfS, Gf MIlkins's we.ody ard. he ToEnb gbee rtEey. kl- iag eight fen of ihs pass~agersasa e+se and scziGiHs ten tSesFt etksss fhe k9ansy left Mobile oa SAtusdzy ersnSag s'eiSck, ,er Gaines vile Wsrss~ and Vienna. and lad goee upward freight. The k- Fnnk n ffx fnIEgfss at'ss the s4Plasion. |
 The 5aRi q as bs0 En slnosi to p.sess IS :sr ss i wheea bouse. The secono ehgIseff, HD- Bzssei, 4keep the boasss st thr time os the ~xPio Eipz. His bssk aud room and eEery thsng aFoefsc kiIa were tagn to Aioax. He was ihsegn tnse tae rsvsE soe fly yafes distant sa4 Refs fthstasaing. swsn safely 10 sAore entirely Rnhnri
 4 snEe bs3f, snproseS 10 have bren fae sa5e, was carried H7 mic ihe sis, and fe midway ca the lsGies' easia, erush1ag throHgh ss thosga is lad been paper. Happily ihr sAiiss fof wAaEn ,hFse wese iwO Ca board se7e eui oa ise gznr5s al ihs ifsse, snd go esesp~d aii iajBry.
 P~rkert body wbs fsaB9 perfectly dead ca the sbofs sosns hf,y JArSx fssn ihs boat The isglses q p2s<enEers' nas7es WAS les.
 Sof ese Of the hreEnes wns % ibe se9sa burt
 The csase q tie accident is unkncwn- Nf. CanoeE tte hFst engineer, Ets ises ih . ersiieAi rcnGJnon.1 ss ons q lte Essi careful men oa the rsvss, and be declares that the lokers were rfcpey iy sapFiied with w4'er.
 \ Thr resnaznz f9 fl Sz. T. Parker tAe Erss clerk. 4sre AssasAi Sa3s ss tA@ J. N KasseE, and were inieErea yesterday nssEnlng by the uad Felsxs Se- eSety, oa winch hs wss Eember.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-13
LSIaTHrEHRxT sF ClSDIDIfEA
Brnrsn. Jas. Is.. Iss.

BKETcN. guBs lss, Ists. Con l.. J. RGAHpoz, Enq-:
 S1s-Yo1 wiii pie0ss AnBOunce ny nmms ss . caaeSaHes ,o rsgErr~nf the lsRb dasrsrt "a ts Se- nase. sssuPaaeo sf Saisbs ana Perry coun'ies.
 And esAigc. yonrs. &r.
 " K. INGt.Isa. wen-s amshsrirsd to annonnc< C. 4. CELLARS ss eaadidAis fsr CsasszAIe of Big Rosk tawnship, d ths esssiag Azgaa sssesion-
 Ws gre aathsEiaed t1 annSsnre GeRDoS \. fEas, ss esn5sss.ie fss sbs osEes of Cl.ERH sE PsiaskI esassy, q the esasng Aagus ssecsio1-
 Twe gre suthowf1sd 10 nnsospce MILTON FOWLER, ax candidate for tir e4see ef saesif .. Psaaski Coarsy, st lhe easaing Augxys elresbsp Erws are sniAofsas& to anneznns SAMUEL A. WHITE. e . candidate sor fhe ofsce of Sheria. of Psiazki CossR'y. As tse snsaiRE Angust esectlsss. We ere s@saesfEes te annosmee B '. OWEN. Esq ean6sdsse to rcpFesosa sase eesHfy Of Sai7ns sa fhe sexs Eegislstase.
 -syrR IiEk, 1888 -sl We are aatharise4 ta zsnsmnre s. V. EaARxxs, as | taadIdsts for SHERIFF of JsSerssn eSsasy. ks fhe ehsaiag Aag0ss sleefsop.
 Gsrch 2s. isss. Se sAs IF We Are sRthsrsHe3 to aAaouRcs REsN. DAALEY. as eass&sas,s fas fte sfAcs ef sEEEIEy, al the enssing ARgasf eirction. inc en$aIng August election.