davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-26


DETnEsnSg CMAWrY-A most mel.
ancholy accident, as We l1am from the \,
o, Bulletin, occurred NJ New Orleans, on
the Icvee, near the Ursuline Convent,
third municipality, on the 18th inst. A
large crowd Of the inhabitants Of that
portion OF The city, lad cougragaIcd on
the loycc, on the evening OF Thursday, to
examine breach which had taken plac3
a few days previous when a large por.
ton Of the ground upon which they wcrc
standing, suddenly became detached, and
was preciP!ia,cd into the liver curying
with tia number Of persons, tifo Of
whom were dlovucd, or crushed to
death by the falling earth. Several wo.
men and children are among those los..
The names Of those who persisted, are
not yet all known. The sccna is desrf.b.
ed as being hcart.reuliup in ihs extreme.
Parents were dis,mcicdIy calling for their
children, and children for their parent.
None ot the bodies had yet been found.
The breach is about 2OO' lebi front, and
about 20 feet deep, extending to the street
The river fortunately was very low OF
the time, or a large portion Of the city
would have been nmdaurd.
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-26

SHOUTING Accident Is NGw YoRk.-
The Rochester Advertiser reports TINT
melancholy accident occurred nj SpHne.
waIar ieying-tou county. a few DAYS
.asH n seems tha wh.lsI uamli#r Of
mea were eHgseed with pix, m tha act
of aI-.ag Il haaJ. Ifat two hoYs were
wrestling uaar by, aad ono 81 lham was
violent. lkuwH "a the Ground lis
nfh#r Who was eu#aael On tie lmme,
~ le IN Hra=tmfHd and helpless,
H#H# IA hIz a==l-f8g# aud apaH ,akug
aHziu bi- am#. ckalamcd My Cod,
baz l#Ha. II was immediately a#e,I-
aH.a laa, lha 10y NEE Wa- broken hy
tuelaII The mru ulaa tins shocking
announcement Immediately lazedlHa.r
hg.H aHa lHa iWaaf'I. crushing - 4
t.## HgHa Is heavy HmH#r-. uul one
%. whom survived lHr H.aes received
Iaz .a#aas :. - H#g a=aaH#l wiH.Het.
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-26

ETuaE-Aa lak#l, t=.a#I. - HHah
aI.ameHl Iho arW aI BaUg mruIa,s
G. tn ssmis. Ihsf la=He u bee b. 10
soon Thaf faHauas u5s ever raIna nike
.aa elappar Ola windmill No question.
whether eBfe er mwTuraul cau hc
presented HHi l'.ffa.y haren cr.k
a. .t iuoH b. always m laHL No
-am, 90 haven" .u3..-- Ia5alr1 Of tio
Tongue. ha mouse grI fhc ensHl.r
lr lor'ar ,ha, crisis fas arrived, nrd
nfu"ah attempts 20 provo 10 by que.
uuF Inu '.a saying u! thg Sya.i. aud
aIfha philosophers UI ancient auJu1lpm
uW.., t.. .gar Uu.al- ui old Rome
and Greece W.h Ma.aa- ihe prophet
au4 .un lluNb uI Uur i1g Vs. houe
ho succeeds goo his au faction There
ara s0na uiy minds n ihr Senate.
aal among many 10 would ue difficult
rI Y.rrH ug 1ae g. head. hut there {, no
difficult. n u.iIur who Do Fmn We
JHus luat ,auu 90. th. y0Wgm,a ur lle
-wls shoul Hal loe gab mul it is
called .a. I.U country loua. TO Older
mu ADLER heads ,o wisdom. Mississippi
mHsi hayr be.n a7ad up when she pm,
q. FuHi, iu iAn Senate.
Ea'so Z SHaicay
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-26

All Mr. C.---whcn did you return
from EorAaWay'"
"U.l auigad, siG'
ANY uowsi
"None of imporlnro-caught -haf.
today
Al how long was it!'
"Iwony.,Nu ltpt, sir"
How much did il wcigh''
eleven tom and a hall"
by this time the lIincs gathered close
about C---nol o -miIc was 10 bc seen
upon hI, couutauancr, or any thing to
denote that he was telling uught but the
truth.
"By tho way Nlaior, continued c.
~ forgot 10 tell you that we had found
the Now York Brass Band. You rcoI-
lcrt when ! came up hast wcnk told
yDu thag took their instumutswith them
and Wput out iu sail beat. The boat
WINS seen To capslzc, and they were sup.
posed 20 De lost but when we opened
the shark We caught to-day, we found
them all alive and hearty. thor liquor
bottle empty, and Peterson, the bugar
setting near lIo gill. playing "Colnc rest
iu this bJ=0m,'
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-26

TIM iAr, IEanE--Iuo Drm5rfaic
imsA NWHHuUu. Iy1.r-au county, tle
FWi1a C1uig b.Wo.o, Juhusiowu,
rHo Pa'WEn Caa,rG Wayne county
and wr hgiiryo the Easic,H Stu JoRr.
Ht White Plains. Wc.trhcstrr county.
nlmssuc--al. l.ocoioco Journals, which
ua1 up ihe Cas- Haa hn,c hauled
j. down again aud declared iuf Van Buren,
aud Foe Soil
The Ayjok C0uaiy DcmocrW Dod..
ham, Mn.,, ha- done likewise. The
Buip' Cy9gy Dsmoc0at Taunton. has
tas0u down Boz Cas- flag, published Van
Eumua letter with Communications. and
wlIi probably raise lhc Ffcc Soil ticket
uu1t week
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-26

Mn. CLAY,-lhe Charleston Cegrift.
%. lle llhmH., hu. iotaf,r5mF Wash.
ngton correspondent u wurb hr ay.
sd lr.ur is here, in the hands of %
mcmaar OF Congress, from Ma Cay aiy.
Iue h.- views and feelings Zoo regard to
ua nomination @. Gourwl Taylor Mr.
Clay expresses DO di-app1utmeuta. the
result, and states that Boz was entirely
prepared for it, having noticed thst q
strong cuupat OF popularity here had sct
100 myuI ol beueul layio. lie regrets
only he says, that his friends persisted .u
placing h., uamo before the Convention
as q candidate. lie advises aud urrrs
his friends, however tp give lhrir cordial
support TO Gen. Taylor
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-26

ALAEAut.-lAa woods arro. o.lia.r.y0g
irr iu Alabama. i $50 u1u form aug
notion 20. how ia.HE au> >1.ur mU t'e
printed iona u. lhs NhII paper wI ihu
melancholy dIata5ls OF tlo of our op-
Poncul- who live iu thnf section. Our
gallant little sister ci,y Mobile. % ew
weeks ago Pc. tla Ta0Ior and FYa.u
aa'lnmI..Iu, audtaUlW T1.HU through
The whole 'Gns,bml lrud,holflr ruaru
State. Every county iu South Alabama
ha- held "a ratification meeting and lhs
good pisit IS fast working its way Co.
wards the banightad regions Di Jackson.
Bl1uu. aud iIt otho. d..u.ru oI thc
North, where Fdi MCoud pl atrl
10 having post route, tl. tlaua.pu as
he suid, "i! you make pos. loyia ,hrrc,
Mr. Speaker, they viii soon braiH toraad
lhe papers, and then I'd like TO know
whore your Democratic majority sill bg.
From 400 we hear of 'bat country low.
.hoy have "a Vot1ou,e lhnc. w.Hpl.uty
OF uuwsFapgn aud Che Duuu.niIe wa.
.ouiy will soon be-"uo where
H........H...as.
The member, OF the Legislature of
TamaulIpas met n extraordinary session
uu ihc 9Th. ulL, lor lue purpose oi clu-
.ulunr on tArudJmuty cuimod by them,
900 consequence, as the McNc3a ay Of
lhclr loas OF territory ou thr RIO Gmudc
ucra-ioucd by tAe Treaty %. Peace
The State claimed 90 the Nuorcs, and
protested, among other States. against the
nuication ol tAo Iggaty.-N U. Deiia.
GlS. YllL asserted, iu l. speech q.
thi place tIHtlHa MaXiams u~ur cluim.
oI Tue Nugces as thc eastern boundary u.
IamuuIipas and C.ahuIa, aud that the
claim was set up Tor fhcm by che Wing.
%. the Du'tcd States Well We cth1uaAt
tlc rCnarh wa. evidence of igaolantr
somewhere, and tbc Ma1lcansrapuaiatc
}. OH thc.f part-Cau4ca Heud.
The "dIsguaMgecuue of no" alaubou.
TO Dr. commcuced-Gaiala J.BcyS0aaa.
Ay, and "lbc disgusting scenes OF 10,
as you call them. will be consummutcd--
especially the closing scene enacted in
November of that yoar-Lyu JaHaai
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-26

poHul- or rE SEgow PrsNYLyAsA
REsNAr-.WC comgr.cdyc.tordoyw
TWO gentlemen OF ihe 2l puuylmIa
regiment one OF them Wmr aud the
ollt- % UruIemt. They roncurrrd I'm
8yiH tha, Cen Taylor UIll obtain for
srau.r, vote among tHaua OF that ran.
meul thau Cen. Ca.-. The Democrat, ii
printer by occupation says that hc never
mYc Wing vote iu hi- lla, bui. that
he shaii Vote tor Con- Taylor partly be-.
cause hr adm.rc- tnn old Hnros character
and couduclm partly bpoausc hareumds
r.aaIu ac.-o. Gen. Ca. with drto.ajiol.
llc says that neauy all the men of the
regiment are Democrats. aud that they
feel WIa %. he does iu regard to Taylor
and Cas-. He confirms the statement
that Gas. was burned in chgy IN MrXiro
by portion OF the Pennsylvania yuuu.
tggrs.-LgUsriiic Jguya0k
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-26

Be it knowu, that Gaaaul Ca. voted
in che Scn-'e oEtm Jub,l sia,,.. l. a.
'otoi ,is uoIWIon OF lalum asa.u4
Conceal Taylor for agreeing 20 the en-.
uiulu'iou o.. Monterey.
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-26

AE. flLlsaaE-A suaeirut uuswcr
80 al gI.a aIa.al# ay SOUTHERN Lar0.aaos.
asaH'HN= FIIm#a, HF1a his hHsel
u=aHa3H H'#6### l1 IHH NIMlt
FsW.lss l#Hiul.# .a#aNHa emphatic
Hr=|aaH#lH H=H aI#I..# ia-Hs speeches ia
l#s,s#=il Hslaa,f no.
Ii declared ! aslsaH. Hast Wagui-
rely y agz AMI }gH#zz. #g 8Wa 10
iaf,gss lsH ~ HaLfs5 orI.laf fi aiH-
a. pgt M q ~ $ t5gH S'He
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-26

I've iFe blow. tbefofy lucid Ias.
lafoI6 aaeul elss aahs Chicago con.
ysuaah IL eIaug .ass ia.ih #bss.aas
On ,la internal Improvement questions
nHaar, Ala5 -. Isis.
Dan sas--iumaa.izelInyau ~ year
klHd Ht1aiaaiu iu transmitting 4q a.. IA.
yIasI#a laa'Isnd IHs Convention al IN.
iHuai improvements NA.aH vi meet IN
Chicago II J4ly. Circumstance. hos.
eTu. NiIIlul il oaf O. ~ la2.s#ll g.
FIa -. a#Ilaz tine.
Lam. olag s.zl &C. HaeaHlly yyoaH.
W NmuNa. LEWIS CAs>.
W asHlsf wHotast 4 Is uraa H..
aIsaa ai ta- document. tint s5a. ..
tie can iaurss iortheU. $. samt.Nao
ne m.as saml.spesahss Though Ia
state. baso me suppo.itIaa thai they
would De- able under bic administration.
,oresappr,rialioH. fog BHVcaWIB rt
f're@as grilas Rcd River hla1,s al
hu.o i.Se hum5ug..a5 ,hc people, thi-
way o.. going lof appropriations .1- the
improvement Of ceraiuu,eu, when they
know thcir Iariy oFpo q, for the Dam.
ocmuc National COmgu.ouhu- proclaim.
el as pa' aul parcel ol ,.e Democratic
platform, which Gen. Cass aye. -hal. De
hls guide, lhai satru OF Internal im.
g1o,emcn.. boy the Gtarmi Goycrumom,
!. Unconstitutional ID ihe improvement
oi these Iy,fs do. uo. constitute mu-
ua. Improvements, what dlf.!
Ma Calhoun ,ay. that go malrit O.
national work, m3 bring ,t within ,bg
spin, anal meaning %. ,Ae Constitution
.Aeuyrs sought to ba improved ag the
ageusc oi tAo Grarm Government
mtI tIuuelil1 Sarc. or .ha,
three Sm,@m. hoIrr ugon.L Rcd
AWgr is O. this clnmrt6 but how
would th.s democratic ,ot apply TO ,he
Arkansas, or White Ricu. Tho most
r'smin p'mtorm'ucapr loalagt would
D.. to 10 .1r raWaY Who believes tuu wlI.
% tle l.l... upon tA.s important quas,
tioa, should be carried out by the EAscu.
live Iaatmm is Zachary Taylor
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-26

Mn. GlnulSas.-rhe Richmond Re.
publican states. thai tins eelpbnisd per.
sonage, declared al the Worcester Ma.
saehusetts Convention. thu heAGl done
trith The lfhigs, and aus 10 longer a
Mig The Loeos will Therefore take
notice that Gidaings of Ohio wloso name
WAS ever Al the tip Of ihsif ioaguez, in
in then attempts tofastsn upon the Nhig
party the Abolition movement, gotten up.
promulgated, aud now acknowledged Us
the dearly beloved haulIne of the a1her.
ems Of their great Northern champion
with Southern feelings, SIS no longer q
Wig" lie leaves the Wing party be-.
cause it will not sustain his peculiar
We've, and attaches himself to the more
congcnial spirits in Mr Van Burchs
train.
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-26

The Columbian Magazine, iofJuly, has
come 10 hand. This number is printed
with entirenew type, and uiahea al.agoIh.
er favorable appearance. The eolum.
bim exhibits quite an aaay Of talentad
contributors, aud the EDITOR cNinces a dc.
termination 10 make II aliy eqpal, in
literature, to any Of its contemporaries.
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-26

\
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-09
The F,Eifnrtia-v.

We find published in the last Arkansas Demo
era. q report by Mr.. BroIe, on tho condition OF
the 2cuiten.ary. aad the prisoners confined there
in. Mr Brodio is the gentleman who has tho
contract wi,' tho Stale to rebuild the pantentary.
Tho report embraces many Interesting facts, but
IS goo long Tor publication in our paper. We
however, extract The following for the informa ;Ion
Of osr readers. bIr. Brodie says:
." took possession by contract with the State
of all the State Prisoners who were then in con
dnement in the Jail Of Pulaski county, on the first
Of May. 1871. in all 80. Since then there has
been received up TO the 9th November, 1913.
thirteen making in all forty-cjght; OF that number
seven have been discharged by expiration Of SEN
!"nca; one has died, two have escaped, six have
been Pnr3onod, two Of them only few days be-
fore the expiration Of their seLtencc, for the pur-
pose of restoring them to the right of suffrage Oh
account Of their good behavior while in prison,
leaving III confinement on the 9th Nov. 3D.
During this limo the prisoners hayo almost inva-
riaby enjoyed good health, there has not been
one severe case Of sickness among them but all
have been healthy; aud their behavior, subordin-
alton, obedience and respect 10 myself, and those
placed over them by ne, have been marked with
cheerful aud ready compliance Of almost all
our commands.'
The expense OF maintaining such an Institution
as this may be estimated rs follows: One super
ntandent ono thousand dollars n year, three over
seers-one or them to act as deputy keeper, and
one as clork-ono thousand dollars; four guards,
salary and board, one thousand dollars; feeding
and clothing each prisoner, fifty dollars take 80,
the preseu: number in confinement, as an average,
win cost sixteen hundred dollars moro add to
this four hundred dollars more, for fuel, lights,
medicine, and other contingencies, making in all
five thousand dollars year. This, Mr.. Broiie
says, rs about tho ANNUAL expense Of keeping such
an institution, ana. what it has actually cost him:
of the 30 prisoners no allows eigh. for cooks,
wnshers, waiters,--od, sick, and inirm. which
will leave only 24, that be employed on ac-
count ofthe institution: whose labor he estimates
at TWO thousand dollars year, leaving balance
against the institution of three thousand year.
This, Mr.. Brodio says, if compared with tho re-
ports OF similar institutions throughout the United
States, viii be found to be favorable estimate.
HoFsays, that,
No person can take the institution as now is
and make it support itself After pa wing all ex-
P9nses It will cost her annually about three hous-
and dollars, whether she is making any improve
ment or not, and il is surely the part of wisdom.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-09

the commercial and financial systems OF the Oia
World. In this revuision change VIII take pace
in the vaIpe OF specie, gold and silver, that will
carry rs back three centuries, and place the value
of oiecious metals in the same situation in which
they were before the discovery Of America, in re-
lation to all the commodities and manufactures OF
civiliscd life Tho destruction ofpaper credits, pa
per noaev, banks, Government securities, and
every othere'ement ofcrcdit, which Tho revolutions
now going on throughout Europe viii bring about,
will end in reducing the prices ofaii commodites,n
relation to gold and silver, to where they were two
or three centuries ago. Let the commercial in-
terasts and inoncjars Of this country prepare for
the storm that is coming on in the commercial
world-uno the like Of which never was seen
since the first Institution Of our government or of
civi.ised society,""
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-09
From the Arkansas Democrat.


On Tuesday the 23.h ujt., the General Assem-
bly, met in convention, and elected Maj. BoRLAHD
20 the u. 5. Senate, for The term Of six years from
the 4h Of March next.
In announcing the settlement ofa matter which
has, for so long time. engaged the attention of
our people, i might by some, be deemed appropri-
ate, that VIC should make review Of the can"ass,
and recapitulate the causes. which have operated
to bring about the election of Senator Boriand.--
Such course would not. perhaps. be without its
beneficial effect. in enlighteujng those who have
recently become dOmiciiod in our State; but. as
most Of our people are already acquainted with the
phase which this subject has assumed from its
earliest agitation, up to the present moment, we
content ourselves with merely announcing the re-
suit, and congratulate our people, that their con-
stIuents in obedience to their directions, have ee-
vaed Mai. Bo~Ianl 70 This high trust; and to re-
assure them Of The continuance Of our firm faith
in his desire to servo them to the full measure Of
their wants; and to point to the future. to prove
that cur State conId not have conijed her interests
10 one who would hold them in higher appreciation;
nor have placed in our National Councils. one
more devoted to the cause Of cur common coun-
try.
Tho following is the vote for Senator:
The President having announced that nomina-
tjous were in order for United States Senator.
for a term Of six years from the 1.h Of March
next.
Mr. Dickson nominated Ambrose IT. Sewer.
Mr.. Armstrong nominated Scion BorIand.
Mr.. Woods nominated Lorenzo Gibson.
Mr. Gould Withdrew the name of Sewer.
Mr. Fiournoy nominated Ihomrs S. Drew : but
after the b1lIolng had commenced. he asked leave
to Withdraw the nomination, which the President
decided TO be out Of order.
SENATE.
FoR MAJ. BoRLAED-Nessrs. Armstrong. Aus
tell, Chsm, Clarke. Dickson, Gould. Hampton
Maxwell, McCamv. McCain. Mitchell. Rector.
Reyburn. Shaw. Simpson, Watkins, Williamson,
and Wson-IS.
FoR Thomas 5. DREw.--lIr. N7yGeld and 2Ir.
Prcsdout.-2.
FoR LORENZO GI8s0,'.-Nessrs. Burke Fana-
gin, PoindeXter and UnierhiU.-4.
HOUSE.
For MAJ. BoELhND--}less-s Baker. Berry, Hr.
IngsIey. Bumpass. Clark, Crow, Deeds, Doison
Dunn, Dye, Envort, Erwin, Farmer, Fcathers-on.
GIbreath, Gaskins, Gilmer, Gordon. Greer. Ham
mock, Harris. Uensey. Higgins, Hin. Howard,
Hudson, koesoo. Leslie. Lester. NaIluv. Marshall
Montgomery, Moore, Murphy, NeuIcs Parks Pet
tus, Reynolds, Riggs. Robinson Of Lawrence, Ro-
binson Of Jackson. Russell, SadIlcr. Scott. Shfnn.
S:rm7n, Thompson. Watson. Wilson Of Waslinr.
ton, Wilson Of Crawford. and Mr. SDaaker-53.
FoE AlR. GBsoN--lics5rs. Bertrand. Collins.
Edering'on, Fletcher Martin, Preston, Price. Ra.
field. Suth, Ir0puoil and Woois-lI
FCR Mn. DEEw-lIess-s. Dickson. FlonrDov.
Garner, Hu1sons, lizard, Mitchell and Singleton,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-09

toral and Representative vacancy in this body
were filed at an election last Tuesday. In tho
Dublin Senatorial district, Graham, democrat.
chosen to ill the seat vacated by the death of
j. X. Hill; and d. d. Allen, whig, 10 fill the va
cancy in the House from Brunswick county, oc-
casioned by tho resignation of II. II. Walters
Tho Legislature is said now to be Il tio.-Balt.
Sun.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-09

NEW YUaE, Nov. 9th.
The steamship America has arrived from Ljv-
erPool, from which place she sailed on the 2Slh
uiLimO.
The political news is not of much importance
IRELAND.--The sentence Of O'Rncn. Mcaohcr.
NcNonus, and O'Donohue. was comnu.sd TO
TRANSFORMATION for life. Ia reply to tho sentence
of Mc1ianus and Mo0gher, they replied with the
eloquence Of Emmel.
The trial Of Duffy was concluded, but no verdict
was rendered. The country presents deplorablo
picture, owing 10 the failure of the potatoo crop.
FRANcE.-Covoignac's ministry met signal
defeat on the amcndmentto to the constitution. Tho
election for President takes place on the lst of
December. The country was generally tranquil
PRUssIA.-Thero were serious Disturbances at
Berlin on the l7th, which was attended with con-
siderable loss Of life. 1t was caused by the mo-
chancs breaking up the machinery of several
factories.
AUsTGIA.-Vouna has been surrounded on all
sides. Nothing now had occurred.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-09


REWARD OF LABoR.-BulwCr VOL
to emInence-workeG it through !aT
rldIcu!c. His facility is only tho 4
tIco and study. He wrote at first vo1
with great difficulty but he rosoIF'
the stubborn instrument of thought
IT, He has practiced writing as a1.
Rewritten somo of his essays (unP1
or ten times over. Another habI! n
advantage of continuous applicotoI
works about three hours a day-lfa1
morning, till ono--scldom later.
when alone, are devoted to reading,
to writing. Yet what an amount OF
Dor has resulted from these three
writes very rapidly, averaging IwenI
Of novel print.-Bentley'S MisceiaT
Form not expectations that cann@
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-09

.helr The Baltimore SuB Of 10Th ut, says that
EHsrrza 7. SMITH has been appointed Co.
, le of California. in tho place of Col. Mason,
Ned. The material of the California Post-of-
= paes viii bo sent on, by the new steamer Panama,
which IS to sail for the mouth Of the Columbia on
the first prozimo.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-09
Arrival Of M. Cn..5fI--yows +

As.-bal Ca at til.ljid--AcWN l.IA
Mr.. CLuEoaD. arrived ut New OE
lih inst. on his way home. 1t is uni
ho will return in abou; two months.
is accompanied by Mr.. Rosa, Mexican
our government.
We make up tho following SUNNI
news. from tho Picavunc of toe Ij!1
The Mexican Congress- adiournodoa
Both Houses having assembled, the Pr
his Cabinet presented themselves. and
made an address in which he ran owed
IN the history of the Republic. aud q
announcing that an extra session won
called. He then declared the session 4
press complains butterfly that Cong'
lourned, leaving undouo much impoE1a
The new tariff bill is the great om.ss
The frontier States of Mexico coz
ravaged bv the incursions Of the ~
check be not put to them, say the 4
States viii be dcpopu'atcd.
Gen. Bustamente commands tho 4
ting in the Sierra. His immediate z
bat three hundred men.
Gen. Arista has submitted n plan
PIete reorganization of the military
country.-Dcmocrai.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-09

Your friendship is dear to mo-" as the mer-
chant said when he had 10 pay his endorsement
for bis neighbor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-09

TIE SENATORIAL EICCTIOy.-We publish, to-
@oy, an extract from the arkansas Dem0crai Civ
ng The result Of the San2toria' election, by which
7 all be seen that 5ioj. BoaLAHD was ELECTED ..
btates Senator, for six years from the fourth of
Aiarch. The news Of Major Borland's election
cached here on Saturday last, by gentleman d.
Sect from Little Rock; and when the news had
i2rcad through tovH, number Of our citizons
ret together and made The wellin ring with their
sud and tremendous shouts for, the ever tossItag
i est. Aud in hecvoaing The Anvi'-ar.il'ory was
Y trough. ont AMI thirty rounds fred in honor of
tplo victorious result.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-09
Commercial.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2Sth.
Cotton has declined Id. Demand moderate
Sales Of the week wero 28,GOO bales.
Flour declined Is Cd per bb. and wheat 8 oer
70 lbs. Tho closing rates were 3Os for Western
Canal Flour, and 27s 81 for sour do. The arr
walls, which during the previous week were small.
both at London and Liverpool, have greatly in
creased. The receipts since the sailing of the last
steamororo large. This has had depressing eff
feet on the market and under increased supplies.
prices have given away. Corn is firm at 81 to 30
per quarter, with firm demand.
Corn Meal 37s per bb.
The duty on Wheat has advanced to 54 ner
quarter. and on Flour to 3s per bb. Lard dec.in
ed 2s per cwt.
TERRIBLE COMMERCIAL REVOLUTION ArpRo,crr.
ING IN EURoPE.--In the New York Herald of tho
9th ult, we find the following doleful prognostica.
tions:
From every appearance and indication in the
commercial affairs of England and Europe, one of
the greatest commercial and financial revulsions
OF anciont or modern times is beginning to show
symptoms of lis approach the horizon of the
European world. The London Times itselfshows
signs of alarm, and every arrival only brings ad
.tional proof Of the complete breaking up of all
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-09
From the Arkansas Democrat.
The vote Of Arkansas.

IN w ashlngtOa aud EemNStead counties IlO
scattering votes was given. The returns from
Franklin and Montgomery counties were both re-
jeclod and from Izlrd. Phillips and Seorcv no re-
turns were made. 4 comparison Of the above
vote with the returns ofthe Angus. election, shows
that only about two-thrLs of the votes in the
State were poiied on the 7th ult.