Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

O~TPosi;iyey no new subscriptions to the Intel
Egegcsr, viii be taken, without the cash accom-
paues the same.
All job-work must be paid for when i! IS taken
AWAY. and transient advertisements TO be paid for
when the same arc admitted in the paper.
Dis:an; patrons can obviate this cash res sl'aiion
by giving city endorsements.
CIrTIe Rirer still continues to fall slowly ::
but from the abundant falling weather we have
now, may expect rise before long.
TO ConR1seoNDaNrs.- Marcous" is long,
almost TOO Iorg, for our co,ams. but as he writes
IL vein cogenin to eur feelings we will give him
sPace in our next He must send Us his name
when he sees this. We can inform 49, that he enc
obtain the Information he wants. from The Ban
rcr, we will not cucumber our paper with lis long
windy TRADE against the democracy Of Arkansas
We do no. 5elIevo he is democrat; if he be-
longs to the party be is one Of those who thinks
that party was instituted for the Jenof. Of par.cu-
lar families.
WooD--WooD.--Af few loads Of good dry wood
will be we'd at this Office, from oursubscribors.
We are under obligations TO Gen. RoBr. ARM
STRONG, American couusaI at Liverpool, for 4
copy of the European Times of the 5.h uIt., con-
tanning accounts of the late events in ireland.
C1~ We are indebted to our honorable Senators.
AIcssrs. BoaLAHD and SEBASTIAN and tho Hon.
r. w. johnson for public doswnents
THE INUNDATED LAHDs.-A Washington City
correspondent. wrltng % the Fort Smith Herald,
says:
- Mr.. BorIanI has been inlofa.gabIe Ia lis ez-
crtions topress upon the consideration Of Congress
his Ji which provides for cession 10 Arkansas
of ali the swamp and inundated lands within her
borders ! should say he was the very man to
secure ii friends, ii courtesy and Kindness ofman-
oG55: o5!5s:!R nRed with on.i'ias industry WI effect that
= SHOOTING SCaAFE.-A dilTicG:iy occurred al
Bells mill, III the Cherokee Nation, near Ide Hue
OF Tuesday the 9Th between Mr. II. Hazsn 2
white man, and who, for many years, has been g
citizen Of Crawford county; and a haIS breed
Cherokee named Joseph Pardue, when the latter
was shot by Mr. Hazen although badly wounded,
Parcu9 is 10; considered in danger.
1t appears from what we can learn. that HszeD
WIS perfectly jusiifahle In the ac;, as he WIS oc
ing entirely IN self defence, 0AI at no time pre-
'soUs up TO the atIray, entertained and inaniSes-
ted no malice towards PardUe. The following let
ter from respectable gentleman OF llis coua.v.
gives the particulars of the affair.
On Tuesday, about ) O'Clock in the evening.
Hazen went from his house 70 the mill, where lie
found Pardue, who al once commences using varv
offensive language towards Hagen, to which H.
replied IN Ike manner. Pardus placed his hanL
IN position 10 draw weapon and II. remark
ed to him. that ne must no: draw a knife upol him.
T. replied Ihai he had no knife, At thesame instant
drew pistol and while In The act q cooking it,
Iazcn drew pistol anI shot him, who IL that
moment presenting MS pistol aimed 81 II. After
Fardue was shot, he appeared TO stand firm and
Iiazen said TO him :. il YOU uro not satisfied, can
give you another. - pa-iue then wl,a. led around
and walked some 20 o. % steps and fell; his pis.J
FALLING out of his hand. Iiaz-n h7d him taken to
his house, and sent iorIlis wife aud friends and on
the morning. he took him to house ab0uta mile
distant. Hazen had 10 animositv agoins, him and
only acted in self defence believing that If he had
delayed an instant longer he would have been sAo,
himself.
We learn ;ho; Pardus's pistol was picked up by
his brother, at his side where be fell, and that it
was cooked.