davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-03

We invite special attention to the address Of
Mr.. GreeIy directed TO the Free Soil Wings of
Ohio, which appears on the first page of this
paper. |. is patriotic and and elOQUen, paper.
Mr.. Greely sees that all the hub.bub OF Van
Buren, Free Soilers respecting Gen. Taylors
being supported by the South in body, as the
friend of Slavery is mere CANNON, sheer
humbug, which has always been urged against
the Wing candidate. He says Every day ren.
drrs more and moro apparent the fact that Gen.
Taylor will not be elected nor materially helped
by No-PARTY-nOr by SouTHERN'PARTY voiesv-
and that he must be carried by od-lashionsd
Whig strength and Wing means, ,--by appeals to
the understanding, the patriotism and the Con.
science OF the country, against the policy and
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-03
What The S0nih Thinks.

A IocoiocO meeting wns held at Hamburg;
South Carolina, on The 2l inst, which was adj.
dressed by Senator Butler aud by Mr.. Burt, a
leading member Of the House of Representa-.
rivcS, known 10 enjoy the particular confidence
OF Mr.. Calhoun. Alier reviewing the POSITIONS
of Gen. Taylor aud Gen. Cass upon the ques.
lion of Slavery. Mr.. Burt concluded his speech
with this significant sentence which deserves 10
be pondcrcd upon by every citizen in the Free
States, who values the rights which he enjoys
under The Constitution, or who would not be
sold into Southern bondage, by the dcmagogues
who mouth democracy"
"ln this position Of things, he (Mr. Burt) loo.
ked to the general party principles each subscri.
bed. Gen. Cass Is a Democrat, thoroughly i.
Identified with the Democratic parry, which had
ever been The party for the South; which was
in fact The true Souihernparty," &c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-03

LEWIS CASs.-The friends oil this Seruile
tell us lha, he never owned a sIapc. They sho'd
state as reoson that Thomas Jefferson proven.
ted him by the Proviso Of l767-ior Gen. Cass
was in favor of difmsing slavery into Ohio
Ir this Serve had taken up his locale in slave
slate he would have purchased thousands of
slaves by his "eriras." Cass is u beauty of a
candidate. lr his party is not ashamed of him,
he ought TO be ashamed of them for supporting
such a man who has plunged so low into the
slough of slavery, merely to get votes for the
Presidency. We should like to see the terri =.
bic con,orivns Of Gen. Cass's face, when alone
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-03
The Gentlemen from Hamilton County.

By tho ApPorlioumen' Law of last winter, the
county Of Hamilton is entitled TO five Represcn.
tOlives aud Two Senators. The county is divided
into M o districts. The first eight wards Of the
city of Cincinnati compose the first district
the residue of the city and county compose the
second district. The Democrats put in nomi.
nation FIVE candidates for Represenralives-thc
number Upporlioned 10 the entire county, none oI
whom resided in the FIRST district. The Wings
nominated & voted forrwoin the first, and three in
The second district. Those in the first dstricr
were carried by the wings, those in the second
by The Locofocos. But the second district BY
the law, was only entitled to three members yer
five were voted for; and the Clerk Of the Court
gave certificates to the five having the highest
number of votes in the second district, all Of
whom were Locofocos. The law of last winter
was thus disregOrded, by the voters the Judges
Of the Election and the Clerk. But there are
cerlain penalties attached to the violation OF
duties on the part of the Clerks and other Off
GERS in regard TO conducting elec.ions, giving
certificates &c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-03

in bis chamber, he read his Nicholson lstlsr.--
Hesvensl what subjSeI he would be for a Ho-
gauh, at such Iims.--l ClereIaEd Democrat.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-03
WING NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
MILLARD FILLMORE.

ELECTORAL TICKET.
STATE AT LARGE.
William Oliver, William L. Perkins
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
/ Nathsniel. G. Pendeton, - Joseph ]. Coombs
9 Isaiah Morris, l3 John S. Young,
3 Aaron Harlan, IA David Chambers,
4 John G. Telford, Is Daniel Klgore,
5 Samuel NJ. Young, Is Nathaniel Hayden,
6 Josiah Scott, II Anson L. Brewer,
Z Owen T. Fishback, Is John p. Coulter,
s John L. Green, l9Frederick Wadswort
9 Charles McCloud, 90 John W. Allen,
10 Sherman Finch, 2l Ebenezer Lane.
/ Rollin & Hurd,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-03
Horace Greely,

and no ne so base as do him reverence.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14
Facts for The people,

In 1910, when whiggery was succcsil.
RED Le'chcr's election in Lcu.ucky by
majority.
ln lSlS, when Toyorism is. 10 be SD
John }. Criuenden (Bul HaskeI's second
the wor.d) beats Lazarus w. Powell
ono out Of Kentucky ever heard oi-la'
dous majority Of 1900 votes J.
IN 1880, TIppecanoo and Tyler 100
Bigger Governor OF Indiana 5y ten 4
votes, and gave the wings 90 majority IN
islaturo.
Ia lS{S, Old Whitley secures the dono'
majority on joint ballot, aud United >.
ator for six yearS!!l
In 1910, hurd-cider and log-c2bins
string OF the laIch Out, gave Morolead
JorI!y over Sanders in North Carolina
Jority of 36 on joint ballot IN the Legs
Ia lS4S, old Buny Visty gives Manly,
iocralic " candidate, eight hundred mlJ'
lies tho Legislature. Some pumpkins !.
Ia 1870, tho wings carried tho Leg
Virginia, and obtained q majority ' sun
all practicable purposes" Aud dian u
the same old coon who afterwards
PsGy-electrify the cooas about
Old Virginia noycr tEe' .,.
. Eat parch corn aud lay Dy ''
Well, hc didn't DO nothing else
In 1913, the no-party man Of Fao I
not touch bottom in the " rcnounce1 o1
wealth." Bolts declares thai he has 81.
vote for Old witty; bat that is a ''F'''''
tho bolts
From the foregoing evidence tiore
whig editor IN the city Of Ne" lCrn on,
80 the conclusion that, TayIorism WIZ
penses.--Jacksoa Rep.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

lETThe Banner is glad of an oPpelnity, to
gorify Col. Johnson's popularity, in Ptic' as its
friends have been doing in private; annkes oc-
cason to parade his majority at the laIeE Ection as
an evidence of the increased strength the IA
miIv. They have been at this for somsne, go-
rifying Johnson at the expense Of Drewwhen it
is wellknown that the latter .packed" bhhrough
the convention; and all know that if DIV had
not identified himself with Johnson, t latter
conld never have had shouting for nonati6n.
Now, the friends of the " family are enav0r-
ing to oyer-estimate Johnson's strength aac ex-
pense Of Drew. Ii is believed that when 4 can
vass was going on, the Banner declined pIish-
ing letters from different parts of the State here
the Governor had been, and had made favabe
impression, which is in striking keeping wi the
character and usage Of the "famiIy." " fter
climbing up, by the tho shoulders Of Gov. lew
they would now like to haye,it understood III be
climbed up on the family, and that they had one
a Prodigious sight" for the Governor. tli.
is the they made of Gov. Yell, butgl
hope they viii not be permitted to repeat the sac
game upon this occasion. These ingrates are n,
sign,fying in strong terms that instead of Bob
Climbing intoa nomination, over Drew's shouiiol
that Bob packed the Governor through.
Now, let us see what claims the Banner can
up to their Prctension of extraordinary bopuari
of the " family" Col Johnson, whose elIicie
services in Congress. disarmed mpch Of the OPP
sition to him upon account Of the family, bu.
association, could not be eHlireIy obIiorated fro
.ho minds of all, and he could not keep up wi
the democrgst 6fgenstA Of the State. By cor
pairing thesfrozt. gentlel.e.. - the counties W.
that rcca ierson county, Alab-ma, , icc. rs, Oh
1 jefferson county, Alabama, Feb. A. 1874
''ScTLiy that in the summer of 1872 had severe
: X Of Fever sud Aguc and was for some time uu-
8 The treatment Of physician but received no ben
i from his prescriptions for my disease in the fire..
Y and severity OF its attacks. I at last had re-
y Sc TO DR.. Lgl1s Fever and Aguc and unti-Fevcr
: saud in using half q box was entirely cured and
~ remained ID good hca.ti ever since
'-llcrwards had in my family s9vorui cases Of Fever
| a-uc, and have in every instance made use OF
AIS Pills, which have always immediately effected
cure. Dr. HuI's Pills require no pulllE where they
c known, aud where they uoLu single trial is sHlI.
gut TO insure the adoption. Price - cents per box
tL full directions. For sale by
r. STEVENSON, Van Burou,
WL. B SUTTON. Fort smith,
JAS. SUTTON, Fayetteville, ArE's.
~vrr r-,-r, rr,rrr- C,r-rr r.r,-~,- r-r-r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

0[~Hon. ". X. Sebastn will please accept our
thanks for copy of the Treaty between the U.
States AMI Mexico, including the proceedings Of
Senate. Message Of the Prosjont, corrcsP sPouIcace
G1c.. relative thereto.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

GCT-'' Independence " from Little Rock, was re-
cejyed las; Thursday, having been three weeks en
the way. The coutgency which gave rise to its
production having passed, we deem in unnecessa-
~ 10 publish it, but glory in the spirit Of the
writer. The people of Pulaski are endowed with
the right to ias!ruci their representatives, by
tho Constitution.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14
0psning 0Id Sores.

Our ncghbOr Of tho Banner appears very sore.
TT heneyer we alluda TO the ownership Of that Of
Ice, or, TO his being under the control Of lis own
1rgrs. But, sore as it may be to hIm. we cannot
Gtorbear PrcPounding to him few simple questions,
thyyhich hope he will answer with franknUss and
10 without flying into O passion:
be, Quest. lsi Are not Sewer, Johnson, and Con-
cr way, the Ozgpers of the Banner Office
LID Quest. I'd. Did not those gentleman place you
zn charge of il, and can they no. turn you out.
7whencYcr you prove refractory or fail 10 answer
g,hoir purposes
Quest. 3D.. If they require you TO do dishono.
rabe act, are you not bound TO do it, or abdicote
the tripod ?-Ark. Democrat.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

0ITFrieGd Cnpps viii please accept onr CRATE
f thanks for basket of fine peaches. Although
iate in the season, found this delicious fruit
SeqS0Edtie indeed.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

q" SloovaIt'' tells Us Of some uiisIsmeauors
onI corruptioas in high quaress among the In
dian Agents. We have not time 10 attend 70 that
matter now, bu! The day for their raking down
. is close at hand.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

0[rDr. Thruston will please accept our ackowl-
eIgements for side of yenison--llIe Doctor is
sure hunter.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14
From dospltchcs by IeTu7IuPH 70 V'I0 -
IMPORTANT FROM IRELAND.
Ireland.
CLoNoIEL, Sept. IS.

CLONNIEL, Sept. 10.
The real rebellion Of the people Of ireland
ogoinsl the Government Of England has come at
Tho ra5,iS are posted in an almost inaccessi-
be nosition Mt New TuD, near Carrick on heimoc,
Thomas Mountain ana Iohent5 are m command.
The Waterford troops yesterday captured nIAo
scouts. Last night lnorc was general rising oi
the poasantry, and q large body raarahei ana az
tac,ed police station at Cionmel. On !ao I-lh
Ses.omder, tho Sd Bluffs came on with twenty
eight Of their men houdculItd for shouting " h2-
peal" The insurgents have tncamPed seven
miles from CloGmol, where roast buI!ocks ard
sheep were supplied to them. They are press
! ing all persons TO jDin them 1T Goubo"cr- Ihey
atluclCd part OF the police, when a severe Hsh'
! ensued. \ number Of the assailcnts were Killed
and 5oyoral of tho police wounded. The police
| fed 10 every direction from he out stations. 1t Is
! expected that tonight will reveal most awful
scenes. The insurgents wear club uniforms, and
| have captured some pieces ofcaHuon. The bridges
near Waterford have been blown mp TO prevent
lae GJycrumen. troops from approaching towards
lhc Insurgents.
The Cork Examiner says, that among !a9 lea
dars I'D l.e patriot camp are some military men
Of experience. The peasants are regularly at".-
ed. The arms consist chiefly OF pixies l1o'S"
there are some rifles. O'Garmlu IS among them'
I The conmissariat is voluntarily supplying the
|u-iEhboruOOd farmers with food.
France,
! The adyicos from Paris are unsatisfactory, the
socialists were mastering strength, and there was
much dissatisfaction with O speech ma-o by
/ Theirs, taking ground iu favor of the closing OF
/ ;he clubs in Paris. The Red Republicans, i was
/ believed would carry tho elections in Paris. o.
yaiguac was no. on good terms wl.a Lawart,ua
because tho former had of .l.s learned too much
/ to the democratic party. Cayaignac was so much
alarmed at the Prospec. Of the BonaParus,s, N
/ the election Of Lonis Napoleon, to the Presidency
/ that he haIu-lermjuod TO prepare decree against
the legality Of The election Of Louis Napoleon, on
1.-THE ground that lie is merely Il Protoalar. II, h1
/ this means, Louis Napoleon IS excluded from ta.
Presidency, Pierre Napoleon, already a member
Of the National Assembly, viii be started U5 {
| candidate for the Presidency.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

New CoMEEs.-The advocates Of tho oil dy-
nasty, who have monopojised tho Offices of this
State and Territory, uhlil they begin 10 believe
they have a fee.s.n1plo tlle to them, and who look
with jealousy upon every man outside of the fa-
miIy quill, or who aspjra to any public station.
have tried TO lessen the prospects Of Mai. Bor,and
by calling kim Il ng1g conner. Major Borlaud came
to the State in 1912. If Ilcs will compare The
census of that period to tn, present population,
they will find that a Hgj0rgJ Of the citizens of
Arkansas belong 10 Major BOrands cIass--tle
| nel1 c0HerS. Some Of the frs men of the State
are Of that cass-men whom he State and the
democratic party may well highly prize Scott,
Davis, Warren, CULLEN, Lyon, Hardy, Coleman,
and hos: of other talented and deSarvedly dis
| Iinguishod men, Of whom the Smb may well be
proud, are ne1g comers. These are bli to be cried
down, in order to keep all the 1ja Of the old dy-
nDSiy in ofiice.--Democrat.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CAsEs.-Tha editor of
the Banner (whC is himself an ofiiceho,dcr) holds
up his hands and rolls his eyes, in pous horror.
thot Capt. DANLEy should be candidate for tho
Office Of Auditor Indeed, he affects to consider
II little less than treason, socrilege, that anv
one should dare to oppose Gcnl Conway, Has
the editor Of The Banner forgotten that, in 1916.
he himsalf-Lam5s,E j. RcaTdon, was desirous
Of becoming candidate for the samo oaic, of
Auditor, and against Gen. Conway! Has he
forgotten that he maneuyored and felt around in
order to get his friends to take him up as the can
didato with whom 10 beat Conway? Has he for
gotten that he then complained Of the 'lamilv mo-
noPoiy," and thought Conway had been in Office
long enough! Has he forgotten that he continued
thus, candidate. until Conway and others turned
out Rutherford, and put him. Reardoa, into the
Banner Office. lie deemed himself better quali-
fed for the Office than Conway-aud had higher
claims upon the state. This was little moro tban
two years ago. Yet, now, he thinks Conway has
right to the Office, and is the only man audited
to hI 1t. As to Capt. Daalsy. he thinks il arra MT
presumption in him TO aspire to be Auditor. or
dare to oppose Gen. Conway. His is q specimen
OF modesty and consistency worthy to be romem.
beged.
II we had room. VIC would institute a cononari-
son betweon Capt. DANLEY, aud Lambert J. Pcg,,.
don, their s--characters--and claims
upon the people of Arkansas. We may do 90
next week,-Democr4t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

Tie Rircr still remains at lis lowest stage.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14
On FOR IN CHLLDREN. DR.
WORN 5ySEz.

! RE thc suro9t and safest Worm-lestov'ng 1Todi.
80 cine ever discovered Children viii cry for the
zan-Gs and cat them ms readily as sugar caGdv.
Earcu OF fits by using these Lozeurcs after trying
several other medicines without bolllt lie has used
lcr: n his practice nearly usIve months in over one
hundred eases and always with the best success. He
ays that De has cured four cases Of with only
one box. He also cured one boy with a single dose
that had been suffering with fits nearly two years Fer
sale by r. STEVENSON. Van Duren,
WA. b. SUTTON. Fort Smith,
JAS SUTTON, Fayetteville, ArL's.
Eghrul " 70. Is t5.--5Z-Tv
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

MAINE ELEcTIoN.-Full returns have not peeh
received. The following are all that was known
at the capital on the 18th ult. Returns from 33I
towns and 80 plantations give the following vote
Dana (D) 1868; HamIin (W) $4,000; Fossen-
den (F s. 1857.
The remaining towns voted last year thus -
Dana, 2,O46; Bronson, (W) l,I00' Fessenden'
3S6.
SENATE.-There are II Senators elected,--5
wings and l democrats. The remaining II VIII
be elected by a convention of the two houses ana
as the House Of Representatives has majority
Of democrats, the democratic candidates will be
chosen.
House OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-The house con-
sists of l5I members, and are elected thus: De-
mocrats, s.; Wing, 50; Free Soil, II; and one
who styles himself Taylor democrat.
Each party has PoIed an increased vote. In
the event of no choice of Governor, the next LIE
gisaturo will elect, and returns enough have beer
received to show that the democrats will have Q
decided majority in both Houses. Five Democrat
have been elected to Congress, and one whig-th
other District is uncertain.
4 majority of all the votes thrown arc necessa
rv 10 a choice Of Presidential Electors; and il
the event of no choice by the people, the Le2Isa
ture elects Hence Maine is safe euoughfor Gas
and Butler, in any contingency. 1t is probable
that the popular majority for them win be from
) to 5000.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

2 PRoPosED CouPEo1Ilsz.-Maio Borignd and bis
Friends are, almost daily, bsset with the PROPOSE
lan to .' compromise is, 20 agree TO lex Col
~Yicr have one seat In the Senate, while ho lakes
-tjo other. To this, Maj. B3r.auI mas but one re-
Epy: The seaIs il the Senate are not at his dspO-
sal-they belong TO the people through their re-
presentatves-and to the decision of the people,
through those representatives, in the ensuing Lc-
stature, he has submitted his own pretcusions,
d will cheerfuIIy abide the result! With the
Euims or prctensions OF any other candidate Tex
-ept in his personal protarence) he has nothing 10
rdO. He has neither The disposition nor jhe Uu-
Hhority 10 bargain and compromise.
VII While on this subject, would remark that the
rauugse of the friends Of Col. Sewer 1--WE know uJl
cl7. by his authority is strangely iuc0nss.gut.-
fnIaa day, when they matters in their true light,
aa nd lose all hope Of success they run TO Maj. Bor-
&C, and with proposals TO compromise. Next day, a
lI~joud o5scures their vision, and they pluck up a
q -2lq hope, forthwith thav cry down with
10 1oFand! They may save tg4v-r---%4---- -
a. Ioub.a on this sc0ro-thoy eau neither bargain
y 'ilh him, cry him down, nor beat hm.-drt's s
Democrat.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

The REAL FL DoRADo.-We transfer to our
columns from the Washington Union, a letter from
California, giving hasIy account of the great
gold region lately discovered in that country. If
the account is half true, we not surprised at
the excitement created among the inhabitants of
the country. l. is said be difficult to keep the
seanen and soldiers in seryice--lhey cannot con-
tain themselves in The common routine of duty
when the whole country is up &" q digging gold"
Mr.. Beal the bearer Of dispatches from Cali
fornia to Washington city, states that the whalers
had suspended their operations-tho captains per-
mittng their seamen to go to the gold region, upon
condition that every ounce of gold the seamen OBJ
tsineit should be given to the captain for $40, ma
lino six or seven dollars by the bargain The
towns were being evacdaIed-mecbanics, &C., go,
mo TO the attractive spot The two newspapers
had been suspendod--tho comPosiors going off TO
gather gold for themselves.
The accounts Of the richness OF the gold sur
face, and the easy access 10 tbs vast mine, are ez-
traordnary gold has at last found its level, it Is
now :. cheap as dirt" When -four is worth @}2
per barrel. a cotton shirt SO, boards $500 per
1900 feet, carpenters wages 500 per day. as Is
the case in California at these mines, we think
gold has indeed got . dirt cheap"
Albums may be said to be dip-nota wherowith
young girls catch hattery.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

0~J-That dose which "old Jonsing" was two
weeks preparing, for us, turns out to be all mag
nesia, and was certoinIy-if we understand the
nature Of that mineraI-intended only as a paIlia-
tive to operate gently on our shattered nerves
and to restore our equanmy. Itwas not strong
enough to provoke reply, Jut when he redeems
his threat and applies the'biler chalice to our lips,
and at the same time, deals less in fiction and nu-
endoes; and more in'truth, he shall have our at
teatioE, although the game is small.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14
Iron for Sale at Cost an.

Iron for Sale al Cost and Charges.
Il II INVOICE consisting OF assorted slab, Bar.
q 81 Band, Round Square, and Nail Rod Iron. and
oman Steel Also, 10 kegs ard penny Nails,
sdcrcd by Contractor for Creek Nation and not taeu
Dr. sale at and charges. for account OF Manu- a-
urars by HENRY &. CULLIEGILlL
Van Burcn, June u. 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

CHocrAw TEsTAMENT.-The American Bible
Society has in course of publication an edition OF
the New Testament in the Choctaw language.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

must be ITTI5eraI a0d lo0 close Tol-flr -,.tr0dng
community. We hope our citizens will SIR NJ.
and proceed at once to remove this monument of
their apathy, and no more leave pretcxt to any
grumber who passes by, to throw into our faces
The abominabIe condition of our road.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

CT Brevst Major Geo. p. Andrews, Of the 9th
Inf, now commanding at Fort Washi.a, has been
promoted to full Major Of the 7th Infantry. date
from Aug. II, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

.O1rrThe last news we had from California, was
that Col. r. 3. Mason had gone 20 the gold mines.
OF course, an OK team could not have held him oil;
and if he has the p0Uer to imPrson every person
until he gets the frs! grab. he will certainly DO III;
and contend over the right after TIE deed IS DONE
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

= CEEVANTE5' L05T Bo0E.-B-nUay'5 Miscellany
2ooataias translation, with excellent predatory
a4d explanatory notes, Of " Z. Buscapic," the
oag lost work Of Cervantes, recently discovered
.a manuscript at Cadiz. Its discovery is q real
event IN the Iilcray history Of Europe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

TMesgrs. Curtis and Roudau, (Amaricans)
hare been discussing pariamaa.sy rules in the
United States, before tho British parliament, upon
bo invitation Of that body. Their discoursos re-
IN,od the utmost attention by the British Safes
~. Thus is seen the mother country listening
x fhe experience Of the new world, and " learn
,agt from il the procepts of practical wisdom"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

= ECElFLD, per steamer p. II. White, 10 d-aI9
3, figs, boxes lemons, kegs crlr1arr1s, 10 kegs
1acEorul, 10 kits macherei, a-- sgll1c,e, b-rrc.s
0al sugar, 20 thousand pr 1ctgc 1rr- and for sale by
Fob'y - 1913. HENRY {. CUNNINGHAM.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

The Cherokee Adeocate says that tse Ch'cka-
saw Chiefs have recently applied for Ma2aoI La
Dor and Mission Schools among the Chickhsaws'
bv the Episcopal Church.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

0rComPany Ii, lst Dragons, under command
OF Lieut.. BUFoRD, arrived at Santa Ee on The 9th
uIt., all in good health. Lieut.. B. Proaounces
the route from Arkansas, the best and The shortest
between the United States and Santa Fe. This
is the route in view, that the citizens OF II! Smith
have determined to memoraIiza Congress about.
Lieut.. Buford's testimony must have considerable
weight, in the consideration OF our memorial