davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07

How GEN. CAss RECEIVED THE NEWS OF HIS
NoMINATIoN.-The Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Clipper says:
&c On Thursday, the news of the nomination of
Gen. Cass by the Democratic National Convention
was first communicated to him at the United States
Hotel by page of the Senate, who had received
the Geographic dispatch at the Office sent on by
DIR. Ramsey, of Tennessee General, said the
page, you have received the nomination. Here
is the Dispatch The General refused to take it,
but seized the lads hand, and said that he would
never forget him. The Generals countenance
wore saddened aspect; there was no indication
whatever of pleasure. The General said to the
page, (whom he had befriended, and who enter
tanned feelings of gratitude for his benefactor,)
was poor boy, travelling across the Allegheny
Mountains. and now-oh, what change What
country is this The memory of the incidents
of lifetime fitted across his mind in a moment,
and he felt no hesitation in expressing them to his
youthful and orphan friend. TWAS not long before
gentlemen called upon him. MIR. McClelland and
Senator Fetch We're there. When the latter con-
graduated him, he said that the nomination was to
him unexpected-much, very much so, and that he
felt as though great load rested upon him. You
will soon have no colleague, the General remarked
to which Senator Felch replied, WE'LL hope that
what will be my loss will be your gain
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07
From Tamnian.


The following extracts from letter hom Tam
pico, though not of recent date, may be of interest
to our readers:
You doubt this have been informed of the
of the notorious guerrilla chief and bghwayman, Captain
Pauline He captured by Capt Fowler of the Illinois
mounted men, the village of San Angel Pauline claim
ed be dsbanded Mexican officer and at liberty
that ground by order of Col Gates All kinds of business
very brisk here among the mercantile community paricu-
lary The troops enjoying good health and in
ceen spirits consequence of the general belief that they
will soon return to the States.
The receipts of Customs the Port of Tampico for the
last year. have amounted in round numbers 100000 and
the of collecting the has not exceeded $40 O
By this that Tampco has done her part towards de-
ayng the expenses of the If peace not ratified the
receipts from Customs at this port the ensuing year will
exceed 81 600 000 In my next will give you reasons
for this belief Two things much needed by the CIT
liens of Tampico, and both would yield handsome prohl
TO those who would undertake supply them mean mousse
hold furniture and Ice. The Mexcans coming III from
all parts of the country, and description oil
die suited to this market would meet with ready
Why don't of your New Orleans merchants seha
a supply ~ [How will the Mexican tarh operate shoS'
Cres1 THE LIEUT..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07

The RATIFIcArIoN.-A friend (who mas Deeh
through nearly all the most stirring scenes VI 'ie
war; writes us the following note. Although we
have already given full details on this SUBJECT we
insert this note with thanks for the attehtioh
triaing accident prevented it from being Inc very
earliest he"s' VERA CRUZ, May 49, 1S4S.
Eds, creseeut-The agony is over "Grim-visaged War
- oo,hd his wrinkIed front" That hackneyed and
stale CIV of No quorum " senced: and peace-that
ignus tatuus which has been hunted IKE the tabled III
na,aJo from the Rio Grande to the Halls has at last
hn conouered" am not in possession of any docu
ments to send YOU and only state the naked fact that
M treaty has been accepted by the Mexican Congress- and
with an unanimity to quite unexpeced-passlng the
Chamber of Deputies by vote Of 81 to 3d. and the Senate
SO tod! Yours, CHANCE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07

SLAVE ABDUCToRs CoNvIcTED-In the U. S.
Circuit Court, sitting at Newcastle Delaware, the
two most important cases that came up were those
of Thomas Garrett, of Wilmington Del, and John
Hunn of Cantwel's Bridge, for aiding and abetting
in the escape of five or six slaves, who belonged to
persons residing in Queen Annes county, Md
The Delaware Republican says:
1.-THE negroes had been arrested and placed in the jail at
Newcastle but owing the commitment, or there
being proof that they slaves they taken out
writ of habeas corpus, and discharged. They then
brought this city and of the State On Thurs
day Ee was agd M m on
the following days verdcts rendered against Mr.
Garrett who fined to the amount of $500 An action
for the the value OF the to be brought
against the latter
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07
sands's Clothing Emporium.

Sands's Clothing Emporium.
V Richard Sands, grateful for past favoB, would
speeu call the the public his Fashionable Clothing
and Furnishing Store 26 POYDRAS of Tchoupitouas St.
N B. Gentlemen the city will find to their interest
o call and for themselves apS
U To Purchasers of Clothing.-Call at ALFRED
MUNROE CO.'S One Price Store, No. "a Magazine street,
where always be found the largest OF Goods New
Orleans md at uniformly prices. mh5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07
eco,
ID i ed {.

~ All his residence, at the Navy Yard Pensacola ON ,b
Tuesday May 30, C. q. SELFRIDGE u S Nayn morning
the S5th year Of his age. ~ CONSTRUCTOR, II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07

BOOK STOCK SELLING OFF.
n BAKER & co, No 80 CAMP street corner Naicbez
IL. street, closing up their business. and wall sell
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND SHEET MUSIC
AT GREAT DISCOUNT, FOR CASH
The assortment is good and composed in part of School
and Classical Books STANDARD and Popular Miscellany The
ology; Popular Reading in cheap form Medical Books
Music Books sacred and secular Stationery of all kinds
for counting rooms, school and family
SHEET MUSlC-FouR CENTS PER PAGE
The popular songs and pieces, by Russell Dempse,
Peters, Herr, Hunten etc. etc. POkas, MARCHES, Walz'
and Dances Variations Fanaslas Rondos etc. ETC. Music
for Guitar and Voice.
eg~ PuRcHAsERs BY THE QUANTITY are recommended
TO call without delay. e32w Mp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07

FLOORING-YELLOW PINE OR CYPRESS,
NTANTED-For the use of the State House. now being
w erected at Baton Rouge, three hundred and sixty
squares of seasoned and dressed FLOORING four inches
wide by and hafnches in thickness free from sap or
knots to be delivered BATON ROUGE BEFORE THE
FIRST Day OF NOVEMBER NExT-Cypress or Yellow
Pine Of best quality, and subject to the inspection of the
lowest terms may be made. writing or verbally in hi
city, for the space of thirty days, TO the subscriber.
MAUNSEI4 WHITE, Commissions
p. Stems may be made for the delivery in this city on
board q steamboat. lei I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07
No. MAGAZINE ST. CORNER CANAL STREET
M. UNTINGTON,
DEALER IN CLOTHING,

Keeps constantly hand complete assortment of every article
quired for a Gentlenan's Wardrobe. apis 2dptf
TT Fashionable Clothing.-THOMPSON NIX
ON received by arrivals from New
York large superior stock of Fashionable Summer Clothing
Their stock
In part consists OF
Super black ORA d'Ete Frock and Dress Coats
Super black and colored Merino Sac and fancy Coats
Black and brown Croton and Alpaca Sacs;
Striped, check and plaid Linen sacs;
black French ORA dEte Pants;
White Naval and Military Drill Pants;
White Satin Face and Canvass Drill Pants;
Fancy French Drill Pants, newest styles;
Check Drill and Stripe Linen Pants;
Buff and Fancy Linen and Marselles Vests;
Plain and figured white Marselles Vests;
Superior Linen and Cotton Shirts;
Untershirts; Drawers;
Half-hose; Pocket Handkerchefs Cravats; Gloves
Slspenders, etc. etc. APPS 2dptyl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07

o. The remains of Maj. E. X. Smith haze ar
rived from Mexico, and been buried in Syracuse.
The parties engaged to take the coffin from the YES
sci took another cofln instead of that Maj S., but
the mistake was corrected on the spot There is
no kind of doubt that it was the body of Maj. s.,
for it was buried in Mexico, and exhumed under
the supervision of person related to him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07
MOST EXTRAORDINARY WORK.

ITO THE MARRIED AND THOSE CONTEM-
l. PLATING MARRIAGE-THE MARRIED WONANs
PRIVATE MEDICAL CoMPANIoN-by DR. A. Mauriceau, 9TH
Edition. Price 81. ,,.,
This work is meeting with most astounding saes-4Up
copies have already been disposed Of Every female get
ting a copy whether married unmarried although 1t ~
tended especially for the married, it dlcl0e Emporium
secrets which should be known to them particularly Here
every female discover the causes, symptoms ana t
most efficient remedies and most certain mode OF cure III
every case For sale in New Orleans by
myS I'm 2dp J. b. RUSCONI, No 40 St Charles 81, IT,
n" Copies will be sent by mail free OF postage On ~
receipt of ST. Publishing Office 129 Liberty ST.. New ION
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07

NOTICE,
A Ii. PERSONS Having claims against me- and also
N those indebted to me, will please call upon Me- '
GEO. JAQUES & co, OF ST Charles and Poydms
Streets on or before FRIDAY next During my temponpS
absence Mers. Geo. Jaques Co. will attend to nv bus
ness. III. CASSIDY
New Orleans, June th 1915 ie1a
EASTMAN'S CELEBRATED CAST IRON INK.
STANDS.
ON HAND good assortment of EASTMAN'S CAST
" IRON WRISTBANDS, with glass bottles double and
sngle-eight different sizes the first four sizes are well
adapted tor the use of Schools.
A small quantity of Medium and Cap WRAPPING
PAPER, at very low prices, for sale by
DAVID FELT & CO., Stationers' Hail.
lei 81 "a Chaures
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07

AUCTION SALEs.-Rchard Terrell sells at Banks
Arcade, at II o'clock, valuable slaves Benz.
kendig g. Co sell, at 10 o'clock, at the Auction
Mart corner Of Common and Circus streets, horses,
mules, cattle carriages etc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07
FINE WATCHES. JEwELRY, SILVER AND
lN6 " aEESn WA HE G6I d PEMS &c

FINE WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE, GOLD PENS, &c.
NELSON A. YOUNG, No. 8 Camp street, n
~ would respectfully invite the attention OF his H2A
friends and the public TO his new and extensive as s.
sortment of fine English and Swiss R4A%
LEVER WATCHES, ,
from the best and most celebrated manufactures Oh LOnup"
Liverpool and Geneva, carefully put up and wenaneo
neG Gold Silver Gases Of the most approved pael0
suit Ladies Gentlemen Also to very large aasoeoS
of WATCH TRIMMINGScompI'sln ev eI, s atS
Ladies and Gentlemen S Fine Gold GUARD thhiN"'
Vest and Fob CHAINS Watch Ribbons; ,,..r..
Keys and Seals of the latest and most fashlonaoe pa
Ladies Fashionable BROOCHES, "a great yanelE lScFp
Diamond Ruby Garnet, Pearl. and Plain God flN"hh
RINGS, NECKLACES, nc. d, Gil. and
great variety of Gentlemens SHIT StudS az,
Collar Buttons Breast Pins Scarf Pms, sea- NM, &
Suspender Buckles Gold and Silver specaces q eve u
cnpon Gold and Silver Pencils, Silver spoons rpb sfpd
of every description Ladies' Fine SLvelpaied @
Casors Candlecks Trays Sc Lew Brown ana " Ye
celebrated Diamond pointed Gold Pens, IN Gon o. S
Holders Fine Cutlery and Fancy Goods, winch lie
sale on the most reasonable terms r H..
Persons from the county wishing TO purchase ne l
Pieces os Jewelry would do well to call and examine ~"
stock before purchasing elsewhere. ,.,,,ve C1ocks
~ Paricular attention given to REPAlkiNh LD a.
and Watches at short notice by the most Skim
be found in the country. r, a d ,onaresl to
~ Every descflpuoh vi 'e"'' e5 I'm
Orier
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07
Important from Hayti-More British Intervention

Important from Hayti-More British Intervention.
By the following letter, which we extract from
the Boston Traveller, it will be seen that Great
Britain has taken advantage of the unfortunate dis
sension in Hayti, for the purpose of interfering,
ostensby 10 maintain order, but really we have no
doubt the first step towards possessing herself OF
that rich and beautiful island
JEREMIE Nav 6.-You will of course have heard
of the recent events at Port Prince, and the IN
terventon of the French and English Consuls,
backed by man-ofwar, which prevented more
serious calamies These circumstances will no
doubt have impressed your minds with the neces-
sity of calling the attention of Government to the
unprotected state Of American commerce in this
Island. Nothing less was agitated than the de-
structon of the mulattoes and the pilage of their
property, which must necessarily have involved
foreign interests. hope the American merchants
in the United States will be aroused to just sense
of the exposed state of American interests in this
Island, as well as by the of humanity, and
take such steps as circumstances may require.
We have one hafof the trade of the Island, and
not man-of-war for months to visit us. The worst
class of blacks have now the reign, and will proba
bly, keep it. Intelligent and well-disposed blacks
are displaced, and their places filled by brigands
Where things will stop it is hard to tell-probably
nothing short of Coast of Africa barbarism. Their
object apparently is to get rid of all the intelligent
mulattoes, they have project of establishing
black merchants through the Island, with the ex-
elusive privilege of commerce. Some foreign pour
er must take them IN charge.
P. s. Since writing the above, we have ac-
counts from Port au Prince of the arrival of a
British force from jamaica with an important per-
sonage on board for the purpose of inquiring into
the recent there, and the intentions of
the President as regards the mulatto population.
The President being at a town in the South, has
been sent for This unexpected Intervention comes
upon them like an electric shock and will no doubt
be attended with salutary effects. Whatever ar
rangement may be made, hope the American in
terests will be suitably represented, and no longer
neglected,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07

upon the Fourth Page, headed as myl0
eI~ DR.. Cullen's Indian Vegetable Remedy.-For
Gonorhga Geet Syphilis Structure Mercural Diseases,
complaints arising impurities of the blood. Dr. Culen
Vegetable Remedy domestic preparation entirely free from
Notwithstanding itself all the
requisite qualities radical few days used
cordmg 1t first by pugng of all irritating
the which the disease, and at the same
the through the medium OF the blood by
the yphtc eralcaed from the
The constitution, being injured, often by the
Mercury Copavi, other powerful stimulating med
cines benefited, the individual himself the enjoyment
II also eradicate Venera Sore
Throat Secondary sphs Whites LeucorrhGa in
S a general purifier of the system.
ss~ Prepared and sold by ROWLAND WALTON 376 Market
street. Philadelphia Only Agents New Orleans, j. WRIGHT
a. co. ISL Chartres street. les
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07
CARRIAGES CARRIAGES

CARRIAGES !-CARRIAGES!
A T EASTERN PRICES, at the Commission CAR
ST. CIi.aRLES street, opposite the Com Cse,sA-@fsa1
mercial Exchanged hand and constant ExRTR
AGES of the latest styles direct from the manuactoes
COACHES, ROCKAWAYS, BAROUCHES, BUG
GIES, &c. &c., for style, finish and price equal to any
market Customers invited call for themseye,
je6 6m ii. 8. SMITH, 66 ST. Charles st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07

-
IHROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, the Rn-
II following regulations will be in force in $1,000
regard to assistance Of vessels the Bar, viz ssss
An assisting boat will be furnished either inward outward
wehenver may be thought by agent of this
Line and charge will be made for the same to vessels
sixteen, will be charged full and when they
loaded by the head the draft will be taken from the
All vessels that have paid for assisting boat inward
will be transported free of charge provided she not
moved out of the limits of the Corporation the ship
yards [je6 1ml ROBERT MURPHY, Manager
LARGE SALE OF SHIRTS
and GE.NIL EJMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
AT No. is Camp street.
THE STOCK CONSISTS Of
L 1900 dozen Linen Bosom SHIRTS of all qualities
1SGo DO oo,o,s 49, . DO do' do DO
Gauze Merino and Silk UNDERSTANDS.
do. do do DRAWERS.
Night Shirts Night Caps Morning Gowns.
POCKET HANDKERCHlEfS-S Linen, Cam.
brio, etc.
Suspenders Money Belts; Shoulder Braces.
CTavats Neck Ties etc.
All OF which offered at less than the be pro
cured in the Northern cities
6" For the express accommodation Of our customers this
establishment will be kept on Sundays from 10 10
o'clock. A. M. ISAAC HART,
New Orleans Shirt Depot, and Gentlemen Furnishing
house, No. 10 Camp street, next door to the Cty
Bank my2-2dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07

IT, Writng.-Messrs. DOLBEAR, Nos. is Camp and
go Chnrtres streets, will keep their WRITING #
ACADEMY open during the and N~
fall pupils a short time, be well fitted N4~ A
fill the profitable situations. NvAansvME
All pupils desired attend until they
free, bold and rapid business style .s Hours, to IL A.
NJ. and to and P. NJ.
Esr DoLBEAR's GOLD PENS for SALE myls
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-22

Exc ITEMENT IN PmLADELPHIA.-A thrilling
scene occurred in Philadelphia on the 25th Dec,
by the celebrated Elephant Columbus getting into
an excitement. He first threw his keeper twice
into the air, breaking his leg and otherw ise nur
ing him he then knocked down the cage in which
were Hyena and a WoIf-theso were secured
without doing any injury to the persons who per-
formed the dangerous service. All the wild
beasts in the Menagerie, from the king of the
forest 10 the most insignificant reptile, were struck
with CONSERVATION and awe, and gave vent in
their own peculiar manner, 10 the dread that per.
vaded them. The Elephant seeing Mr.. Warng
and his men taking measures 10 secure him, rush
ed towards them. They escaped by running up
the SEATS which broke under the pondrous weight
of the Elephant, as he pursued them. After
much man0uvering, they succeeded in securing
him with cable and afterwards with iron mana
cles. The Elephant much hurt by pitch
forks, and in the evening had lost much blood,
and was apparently much humbed. During the
exciment tho Mayor reached the scono, and "a
number of the police, armed with guns, and two
six Founders were placed so as to shoot the EIe-
phant if he escaped from the Menagerie. Not less
than two thousand persons were assembled out
side of the building. Mcssrs. Waring & Co. sent
u Te!egraphic despatch TO Mr.. Towson, Colum-
bus former favorite kecper.-PiuSJurg Dollar
Weekly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-22
33oeGcD.
From Howitt's Journal.
Natures Nobility.

NGtUr6S NOBILITY.
REV. GEORGE AsPINALL.
Room for noble man to pass
In costly robes in trappings gay
A foP tricked out before the glass
No. clad in sober grey 4;
nOblcman in heart is he,
With mind for his nobility.
His crest, Il soul in virtue strong
Ills arms heart with candor bright.
Which gold bribes not to what is wrong
Nor blinds to what is right
% The patent of his courtly race
Behold it in his open face.
He cringes not on those above,
Nor tramPles on the worm below
MlsfortuDes cannot cool his love,
Or iattery make it grow ;
Staunch to his friends in woe or veal
AS is the magnet to the steel.
He envies not the deepest sage
lie SCOTS not at the meanest wight
And all the war that ke doth wage
is in the cause of right
For broad estate, and waving land,
lie has the poor mans willing hand.
He Is not rich, and yet indeed,
Has wealth nor poor, his stock though small ,
Not rich, he gives much to need
Not poor, for on him fail
Such blessings from relieved distress,
To crown his path with happiness.
Room for lord, yo trucking crew,
Who round carth's great ones fawn and wind ;
fali back and gaze on something new
A lord, at least, in mind
That bravest work in natures plan,
An upright, Independent man.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-22
Is,Rfl igr the arkansas Intelligencer.

I Ig,Bts for the Arkansas lntelligencer.
=, & Costa. Fayetteville, Ark.
1 Wilson & C. G. Baylor, Huntsville, Ark.
6. Berry, Carrollton.
Mitchell. Crooked creek,
4 Greenwood, Bentonville.
d Ward. Beaties' Prairie,
. Hacooi. and N. Wright, Boonsboro'-
i NJ. Karnes, Ashley P Q.
i. Daniels, Neosho. Mo-
Il Scott. Honey creek, No.
DeL.ano, Park Hill. c. n.
Nas.er. Hebron.
4. DenkIa, Fort Gibson.
krkins. Creek Agency.
/ 6 Johnson, Fort Washita, Choc. Nation,
Folsom, Doaksyille,
!. Heald, Choct. Agency,
& " Mayors, Fort Smith.
Ias,er, Pleasant Hill,
l Aston, Spadra,
/ Hays, Dover,
Dse, CIarksviIIo,
Brown, Little Rock.
3 Greenwood, New Orleans.
R. KeIlom. Charleston,
NcPhcrson, Oak Grove,
+. Stephenson, Roseville,
Faddia, Dwight.
W. Blevin. Washington,
B. Jones, Pine Bluffs,
I. Foster. Helena,
keN, BatesviIIe.
. Parish, DanviIe,
Bright, Sugar Loaf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-22
CHAS. G. GAINES,
SUCCESSOR TO GEO. PARDow, JUR., & CO.,
IMPORTER g. DEALER IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
RHAEsEDVy yAESE 81 CUTLERY,
26 Maga2jne and 40 GraUier SIS.

26 Magazine and 40 GraUier StS.,
NEW ORLEANS, LA,
Is now receiving, direct from Europe and the
American Manufactures, large and extensive as
sorments of every article in the Hardware line
the following comprising part:
100 dcz Collins & Co.'S axes ass'd light q. heavy;
1000 kegs best Boston nails ass'd from 4 to 60;
800 doz cotton cards "Whittemore's'' No. 10;
200 ' wool 6;
40 tons castings ass'd pots, oven-spiders & lids;
1900 French pots - from l to 60 pts
200 coils grass rope from TO l inch;
80 = cotton plough-line rope;
100 90 tarr'd rope from to II thread;
80 casks OK and log and trace chains;
45 doz cast-steel socket spades;
100 :" shoves ass'd, different Makers;
so 50 spades, Rowland's, Amcs' 81 Adams m;
so casks wedding hoes, all prices;
10 50 cast-steel;
500 Indian corn mills ass'd from l TO s;
300 doz Wilson's coffee mills No. l, 2 81 3;
All kinds of cutlery, tinware, guns, rifles, hand
saws, augers, drawing knives smiths TOOLS stock
and dies, plates, mill and cross-cut saws,
.RowIand's'' manufacture, locks, hinges, SC, ews;
with a complete assortment of carpenters tools
OF the most approved makers and fashions.
Country merchants and planters will find it to
their advantage to call and examine the price Of
my Goods, which will be sold at low prices for
cash. or good approved paper.
Sept, 1917. 30 6m.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-22

HDAY no attention. to now humbugs, as nea0 es-
z taHished Ferries-cm roads-neW bridges
and neD nigh cuts Keep the old well established
and plain road to the VAN BUREN Ferry
where YOU will find good new ferry boats-expe,
ricnced. careful and obIiging ferry-men ana ana
charges as cheap as the cheapest. Drovers wlll
find this the best and safest point to cross stock a.
on the Arkansas river. They will also ma d
Gsho;r Recommendation. The farmer, by crossing
at This ferry, can have the advantage OF the van
Buren market, where the highest prices are pa'u
by the merchants, for all kinds of produce,
]. M. GLENN.
Van Buren, Sept 26, 1S47.-34-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-22
opcE w. CLARKE, Editor.
0PpUeLISuED WEEKLY,
:9RKANSAS iNTELLIGENC
-ITpI y LSHED EVERY SATURDAY,

,,,,,Rs and FIFTY CENTS per year, if paid
4 80 y 'r7ontls or THREE DOLLARS, if payment
iILnJ vi until after that time.
'!'- Terms of Advertising.
of 10 lines. or less, first insertion, ONE
'i.df r,grY CENTS for each continuance-over
LAE na1 not exceeding 10, to be charged
pes "a half, and in that proportion for longer
lscN i,dividual account, at the above rates.
sn s, 10 SO and under 500, discount of % per
/ MS " ~ and when it amounts to Sl00 or more,
pc ma - a Z per cent: but no discount will be
In nayment is delayed after the expiration
~nI WIZ and no deduction will be made on the legal
+ y's,s,fs ye-n required to be publised by law.
'tSn,tisements to be paid for in advance, the
..t assumed by some responsible person.
/ ~ contracts by the Year.
Payqble Quarterly.
.-..,diur 10 LIN-s, altered or renewed at plea