davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

DANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO, AT
the Minerva Rooms. 406 Broadway shows natural life
Il also gives correct views Of the country towns cities TO- It
quarter before o'clock Afternoon exhibitions wednesday
and Saturday commencing at o'clock Admission Is oenta
Schools admitted reasonable No charge descriptive
pamphlets Children half price. It will leave the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

TT s. MAIL LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
The steamer Hermann Captain T. Crabtree, will leave
Pier No. T. North river for Southampton and Bremen Friday
the 10Th inst o'clock Passengers will please be board at
ii O'clock and send all baggage wanted the voyage
Thursday marked below. experienced surgeon
All letters through the Post Office For freight pas
apply the office Of the Ocean Steam Company
No. ca Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

pLACK BALL LlNE-THE PACKET SHIP CAMBRIDGE
- Capt Peabody; will sail tor Liverpool Monday next regu
lar day To desiring comfortable trip the second
cabin and seerage present odatons superior thing
heretofore attempted Apply board foot of Beekman street.
or to the subscribers ROCHE, BROTHERS, Co.,
30 Fulton street. next to the Fulton Bank.
NBThose wishing their friends by this avorte packet
leaving Liverpool The LIST December of the Black Bali
Line should apyly above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

NOTICE OF REMovAI.-uBsDEIJ PERSON BEG
~ notify their friends aud the public generally
THAT they have removed from the ueo,r
streets to the store No 50 canal formerly occupied
Messs a. Arnold Co. Zone door Their
present stock Of Fall sks Shaws CT aka vsettsa Menos
and will be found on ipspecon wen worthy Of ts
attention Of purchseen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

NJ IBLOS-MISS ISABEL DICKIN5ON'S BENEFIT AND
Last Night: Tuesday Dot l7-Last night but Seven
Of the SeasonDouglas Jerrods and highly successful
Comedy in acts which has had such extraordinary
run in London, entitled TINE WORKS WONDERS sir
Godthumb Mr. Chppendale; Felix Godhumb NJ Char Pro
lessor 1Iues Mr. T. Pacide Bantam, Mr. Seon Forentine
Cramer Mrs Godbumb Mrs Charles Chicken Miss Carpenter
After which, ga and last te the Farce Of VENUS IN
mission 80 Places may be secured Box Book OPEN
he Office Astor Mace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

NHANFRAU's NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. FORMERLY
~ saturday Evening uetr H. viii be prefrm the
Imaginable buresque called MR. MACGREEDY Or Star at the
Opera House-Mr Hamlet Mr. Chanfrau Mr.. Macgeedy, Mr.
c. Burke Betty Miss Messenger Lady Macbeth MIRA Mclean
To be followed by the MYSTERIES AND MI5ERIES OF NEW
YORK-Mose Mr.. Chanau Captain Tobn, Mr. c. Burke; Mr..
Precise Mr. Parjey; Big Lise M Mclean; Little Lae, Misc
The conclude with the drama of
LOST SON-Luke Mr. Carttcl Squire Chase Chas
Naydew, Mr. Palmer Dame Ware6eId, Stckney Jenny.
Mis- Miles, Doors open at 6 performance ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

nR GLOVER Is CONSULTED DURING THE DAY AND
- evening in those difficult And protracted cases
delicate diseases that have baed the skill Of
experience His Extract of Copava Cubebs &c. extensively
prescribed by physicians may be Lad at his store in front No.
Ann No L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

TWO Northumberland COMBINATION OF HAN
ngons Sacred Dioramas of the Creation Of the World and
the Grand Spectacle Of the Deuge Ais twenty magnificent
ScptualP antns by Mr. Baker, Of London each
ing about 100 square feet Of whole comprising
the most beautiful and interesting exhibitions exhibited
America The Crea ton Fall of Man. Judgment the Almighty
Expulsion em Paradise Death Of Abel Evening
luge The Deuge God Covenant with NOAH Destruction Of
dom and Gomoah Daughter Of Pharaoh Finding Moses Tho
Plague Phsraohs Host Moses Breaking
Sun to Stand Still &C. scnow night this week
and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons commencing at three
O'clock s the sPsDdd I'll s6 Broadway StopPans
rsmas Of the most mascs1t Spectacle ever winhsed New
full Six Days Of the Gre.ton
the Second Dry land rbase and Flowers Third Day
Sun Moon and Stars Fourth Day Creation of Fish and Fowl
Fifth Day Creation of Animals Sixth Day Gsrdsn of Eden
Adam Eve With completion Of the abors Of Crea-
on the part the exhibition closes Part2-Grand Dioa
ma Of the Deluge Tickets cents children half price Doors
open at 7-curtain rises at 8o'elock.
~ RAND DIoRAAA-BOMBARDMENT OF VERA CRUZ.
~ &C. 57S Neutrality-suspicious. in the Gulf; Burning the NJ Is.
Creole Shpwreck The Somera Arrival Of the Fleet Steam
spd Ships seamng and sailing along Real loaded and
fired by moving Figures Grand by day
pyrotechpe effects and bursting of She Every Figure
Ship Beat &c is moving An Overture every evening Tickets
50 Children half price, Family and tickets APP
Icnton at the Hail. Open at commences at Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon ats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

DRoFEssoR BARRY'S WONDERFUL TRICOPaERoUs,
Medcated Compound Is lodged by thousands
who daily be only remedy badness and
restore the hair that has fallen of become thin
hair and every appearance dan
druf from the hair and to keep 10 in the healthy soft and
glossy yet free from all oily greasy appearance
the New York Expressive confidently ladies gen.
temtn that best and cheapest article for the hair is
Barrys Tcopherous it ia sold in large bottles price only %
cents at the principal Office 1879 Broadway From the Sun
Professor Barry copheouThe best article
upon the hair which have tn Barys
Il recommends itself with but single trial From the NeraId
Barys Tcopherous-For souri, dandru and indeed for
diseases of the head and hair Barrys Treoperous
article known. AgensWr right % South street. Phladel
Iha Brown Washington street. Boston, and sold by all
gists in the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

q KIM REWAkD.-CRoSS's SPECIFIC MIXTURE FOR
ROOO the cure Of gonorrhGa. or all remedies disco
yred tor the above complaint this is the n Ia
dy and permanent cure with the least Diet
drink exposure or change In application 10 business The pro
pretor cha enges single gonorrhca TO be-
brought which the mixture will under
Many are cured In two days. Sold by Dr. JOHNSON at IA
broadway corner II Chambers rce Granite and by
SANDS, 100 Fulton corner Of William q, cot - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

A UCT1ON NOTICE LARGE SALE, THIS DAY, AT
"A l0 o'clock, in the Old Church. of William and
frankfort of the entire Furniture Gentleman going
to Europe Ao Hotel snd Bar Boom Furniture removed for
convenience Of sale; two Pianofortes sc.
TaOS BELL. Annt nneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

ID ROADWAY raEATRE-SATURUAY EVENING. OCT. H.
ID Fourth Niaht Of the English Operade Troupe The
formance will with the opera Of GA SONNANBULA
fer the only time during their kodopho
Mr. eguis Elino Mr. W. H. Reeves Alssso Mr. O. Andrews
Notary Pops Liza, Hostess Golden Fleece, Mrs H.
Phillips Dame Teresa Mrs Isherwood Amina her ad9psoS
FIVE slILLNGS-Mr. Golighty, Nj. Hsdaway; Mrs. MAI
Phobb Mrs Abbott Dress Circle and PARACHUTE 70 cents
Perfo 10 commenoe at ~ oolock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

M ECHANICS' HALL, No. 42 Broadway, between Grand
WI and Broome Streets commenced Monday October ID
and will continue every night until further notoeSecond
week of the opening Tho original and we'll known
CnRIsrYs MINsfRELs torganined in 1872 whose CON
ed with such distinguished favor and patronage have the
honor the ladies and York and
vicinity that they will give seies Of their popular Concerts
introducing variety Of their original Songs Chorusse Charao
tersc Dances &c. Admission 3 cents Doors open Con-
will at O'clock An Afternoon Concert every
Saturday commencing o'clock NJ under the
and direction Of z. p. Christy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

RURTONS THEATRE CHAMBERS STREET.-SATUR-
- day evening Oct H. will be performed the farce Of TIE
Grace apaip Cameron Mr. Hamilton Mr. Wiseman Mr. Jor
YORK IN SLICES Mr. Grabal Hamilton Mr.. Nabem Mr.
Grace Jake Sybuts Mr. Johnston; Mrs Tomkns Vernon
LIE Miss Sinclair. To conclude witt opera OF
Lucy DIT SHAN Eduardo asteistrus Ravens
Dress Circle and Parquet cts Family Circle or Second Tier
% cts Doors open at afpas curtain rise at o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14
NJ IBLOs, Aston PLACE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

M ITCHELLB OLYMPIC THEATRE.-SATURDAY EVEN
vl ing Oct. H. the entertainments will with
entitled 70 l7-Captan Vivid, Mr. Arnold Miss Rose
Carripgcn Miss Clarke After which musical extravaganza
entitled HERO AND LEANDER Leander Miss Mary
Acterus Mr. Conover; Hero Miss Roberts, Venus Miss Nick
nson. After which extravaganza, entitled LOLA MONTE5,
Catching GovernorCount Mulenuf Mr.. Nckinson Mi
ehael Brovsk Mr. Hollands katherine Klorer Miss Mary Gam
who WILL in the Of the piece dance Pas Scu
To conclude with farce entitled FAMILY JARS DELPHI,
Mr. Holland Doors opep at7-Curtain TX o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

DELAROCHES GREAT HISTORICAL PICTURE OF MA
poeon Crossing tbs Alps exhibiting at the National
Academy of Degn of Broadway and Leonard street.
opn from A. until 10 p M Admission rs cents
tickets, 80 cente.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

NO CURE NO CHARGE.-DR MURPHY OF SO GOLD
is consulted all dis
Recent Of gonorrhoa he days
Constitutional debility and mpoteDcy successfully treated by
Dr. NJ No used in hindrance from bust
Ofoe 63 Gold street open from "a N. 70 l0P.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

DOWERY THEATRE-sArURDAY EVENING, oC IuoES
ID M will be performed the grand meo drama In three parts
entitled LOCKWOOD; Richard Turpin, the Hghwayman
Peter Bradley Mr. Scott Dick Turpin Mr.. G. Browne;
Tom King Mr. j. Dunn; Jerry Juniper Mr. Wnans Syb Mis-
the Brgands funished-Edward Sig Gsetane Nssi Nina sa
Giovanna Ciocca To conclude with CHARLES XlI-Charles
XII Mr. j. H. DALI Trptolemus Muddework Mr. Winans Eu'
olga Miss Mary Taylor Doors open at 6h performance 10
at prechey Boxes, Is cents Pit and Gallery,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

NEW YORK SACRED MI &c soCIErY.-A Perform
will be given by the above Society the
November Performing members requested DO punctual
at the rehearsas and to obtain their tickets Persons wishing
become subscribers rormng members by
handing their Amateur
the performances NBFor the future be sold
the public by the above society except special
eion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

MT ACICAL SOIREES-AT THE NEW ROOM, 332 BROAD
lvl way, door above the Broadway Theare.-Sgnor
Maren and Madame Levasseur continue to give their
beautiful Soirce interpreted with the astonishing expert
ments popular Magic and Of the
Tabeaux Magic Pictures which
ceed with unbounded applause by fashionable delighted
audiences and to which been added view of the
and peous descent Mr. Gypsons balloon London
Admission Is cents Doors open at at past7
elock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

DY j. HEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER-TUESDAY, OCToBEs
ID H. at 10 oc A NJ ut No. 81 Fulton street. Brooklyn
the entire stock of splendid Rosew Mahogany and Bac
Walnut Furniture, manufactured expressly for private sales
Catalogues will be and the Furniture ready for the in
sIection of nurthaeers on Monday. 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-14

CONCERT. - FEMALE ACADEMY, BROOKLYN. THE
~ Gemania Musical Society form ry Of Jose phi Gupg beg
inform the citizens Of Brooklyn that they will give Grand IN
stiumenal Concert Monday evening Oct 6 the Female
most beautiful pieces Additional particulars future adver
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-03

Cor. HAsKELL.-This distinguished officer
who commanded Tennessee regiment at Cerro
Gordo, and who, on his return from Mexico
had the controversy with Gen. Pillow, is now
IN Congress. His father cmgrated from Rhode
Island in 1909, settled in Tennessee, and dice
without ever revisiting his native State. Col.
Haskell, on his recent arrival at Washington,
had never seen any of his relatives except his
fathers descendants and did not know anything
Of them.
On leaving home. he took several old letters
from his fathers papers, and determined to make
some enquiries about the family, not knowing
whether any of them remained ia New Eng laud.
At Washington he got member of Congress
from Rhode Island to look at the old letters,
who soon found one from gentleman now liv-
ing in Providence. That gentleman was address,
ed, and he replied, that he had been an intimate
friend Of Col. Haskell's father that the grand
father Of Col H., aged 1903, was still alive;
that his grandmother, aged 90, was still alive
and, that their descendants, to the number OF
nearly 200, were living in Rhode Island ---
Upon the receipt of this pleasing intelligence
the Colonel determined to 90 on to Rhode
Island with his oldest boy, and spend his
Christmas Holidays with his venerable grand
parents. He aso came to a knowledge of his
great-grandlather, who was a distinguished
officer of the Revolution, and whose likeness is
found in the Trumbull painting in the rotunda
Of the Capitol as one of the group by whom
Gen. Washington is surrounded OH the canvass.
---Lou. Jour.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-03

FIGHT WITH CAMAScHEs.-A letter To the
Newark Daily Adyertis r, dated at Gen. Wool $
headquarters, Buena Vista, December 2Oth.
gives an accout of fracas which had recently
taken place between Captain Lewis ofthe Tex
a, ba'tallon,and the Camanchc Indians who visit
ed Maycayn and xii several Mexcans, who
forwarded an express to Captain Lewis for as
slstance. Lewis started with seventeen men,
and on hls roa d met party Of Indians, num-
bcring about seventy. with whom hand-to-
hand fight ensucd. resulting in thirteen Indians
killed, the number Of wounded not known.
when they took TO fight. The boys took eigh-
~ horses, and had the pleasure of releasing
number of capti,es. all of them women and
children. One Of the Texans was killed, and
captain Lewis, with five of his men, badly
wounded. The occurrence gave the Mexicans
a high idea of American prowoss. and they are
very ANXIOUS that the Camanchcs shou Id expe-
riencc some further demonstrations of it.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-03

DISTRESSING EvrNT.-Dr. Moses p. Green
leaf, physician of West Newton, died in that
town at A. NJ. on Sunday after short illness.
On Wednesday last he visited his patients, soon
after which small sore appeared upon his
face. which increased in virulcnce and assumed
the form of erysipelas. On Saturday a con-
sultatlon Of medical men was held upon his
case, by whom no such speedy termination of
the disorder was anticipated. One of the num-
Der, physician of this city, promised to visit
Dr. Greenleai again on Monday, but on reach
ing the train yesterday afternoon, was astonished
to learn that he was dead and buried the sud-
den burial being rendered necessary by the
rapid change in the body after death 1t is
now believed by medical men that he died of a
poisonous humor contracted while in dissect-
ing room in this city, short time previous to
the appearance of the disorder. DIR. Greenleaf
was but 81 years of age.-Boston TarcAer.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-03

THE LABoRER Is WORTHY OF HIS HIRE
Man does not deal with his brother as God
deals with him. He causes the sun to shine
and His showers to descend with equal proiu-
sion upon all. But in adjusting the rewards
Of labor, We adopt no such equitable rule
We pay largely for the Tabor Of the head and
little for the labor of the hands. We graduate
the scale of the prices, not according to the
utility or the actual severity of the labor, but
the demand and the supply. Hence, that
class of mankind, laborers being the most nu-
nerous class, are the worst paid people in socie-
ty. We cannot control the laws of Nature
Yet, this we may do, pay as literally as we
can for abor-common labor-the labor of the
poor.-.lnOn.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-03

SUICIDE IN THE Cry Prison, New YORK.
On Friday evening. Mr.. Horace Wells, aden-
tist who kept his offi,e in Chambers street, was
arrested and committed to prison for throwing
yitriol on the dresses Of some women in Broad
way, and yesterday morning he was found dead
in his cell, having committed suicide during the
night by dividing the femoral artery with razor
In his cell was found an empty bottle labelled
"chloroform," and his face was bandaged with
silk handkerchief, which covered his mouth
and nose, and which, it is supposed he had
saturated with the chloroDrm, in order to pro-
duce insensibility.
This DIR. Horace Wells, formerly ofHarford,
was one of the persons who claimed to be the
discoyerers OF what is now called the "anast-
hetic" effect of ether. lie left letters avowing
his intent to commit suicide, partly admitting
the assaults Of which he was accused, and
ascrbing these actions to delirium, resulting
from the excessive use Of chloroform.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-03

\ MONSTER CHRISTMAS CAKE.-The Bel
fast Protestant Journal, speaking of some
incidents connected with the observance of
Christmas in that city, says:
Grants monster Christmas cake. the great
est curiosity of the season, contains the follow
ing ingredients l,l3i dozen eggs 9s7 lbs.
butter 0o7 do. sugar; 007 flour /, 1864 lbs.
French currants; 616 do candid citron 81
do. spices 3ll do. sugar. for icing, lb. 4
oxs. lsnglass total 5,5i3 pounds ounces
II also contains 100 solid gold rings. Surely
the purchasers will get good value for their
money!"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-03

A FAcr.-A certain Doctor ofMedicne in a
certain city, who took much pride in the tech
nicalnies belonging to his profession and Ie--
haps thought 1t necessary to surround his small
person with halo of great swelling words,
was once called to visit very poor Irish la
borer, who was fast going into consump
ton. The poor man had lost his voice, and
the learned Doctor addressed this question to
his wife
=" My good woman, does your husband cx-
pectorate muchl''
" Expect to ate-is it, your honor! And
how should the poor sowl expect to ate much
when he has nothing before him to ate at all
except empty dishes entirelyi"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-03
For the Herald.

,.li For the Herald.
The Fool Hath said In His Heart, there Is nj
"'. GOD.
No God and wouldst thou then destroy,
Our confidence, our only prop
What canst. tfou give US in exchange,
For this soul cheering, glorious hope.
No God, then what shall dry the tear,
That trembles in the mourner's eve,
The widows heart, what then shall cheer
Or check the orphans rising sigh,
No God, to whom then shall we 90,
In seasons of adversity
When all the streams of life are low,
And earthly pleasures from us fee.
No God, what will sustain us then,
When life is drawing TO close
And deaths dark mists the world shuts in,
His shadow round our senses throws.
Oh God enlighten that dark mind.
That would destroy belief in Thee,
Forgive their unbelief and sin,
Who sneer al Immortality.
Eternal Spirit just and wise.
Thy being and thy power own,
Maker of Heaven, Earth and Skies,
"Who vast and art and is 10 coii9."
.....I S. Lass.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-03

0jTThe quiet city of Hartford was disturbed
by mob last Thursday night, to take violent
satisfaction of the editor of the Charter Oak
for publishing an attack upon Lieut.. Wood
house. Some damage was done to his office
and dwelling. The Mayor came upon the
ground and addressed the crowd, after which
they dispersed.
H. \ difficulty is said to have occurred at
the Alabama State University, which has re-
suited in the suspension of some forty or more
of the Students. The cause is not stated.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-03

Az AMUSING INCIDENTAL few weeks since,
a ragged urchin, with basket Of flat-iron hol-
ders upon hisarm, made his way into the Coun-
ell Chamber, at Boston, while the Govemor's S
Council were in session, and with perfect nom
chalance marched up to the Governor and offer
ed his wares for sale The Governor, pleased
with the honest simplicity and business turn of
the boy, treated him very kindly, and purchased
one of his articles. The boy then went to each
of the councillors and most Of them bought one
and some of them two of the usefulappendagA =
to the kitchen. Having supplied the IIonora-
BILE Council in his line the embryo merchant
retired, apparently much pleased with his ad-
venture. 1t is presumed that the boy was sent
;here by some wag g.-Northampton Gazette.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-03
Notice,

FTNHE subscriber having purchased the stoo K
l. and interest of Michael Freeborn. I'd would
inform the iriendSand patrons ofthc old concern,
hat he will continue the House and ship paint
ing and Glazing business at the old stand No
l2S Thames street, next door north of MeSsrs.
Finch & EDgs. lie intends keeping general
assortment of Paints, Oil, Glass, varni>bes,
Brushes &c.
Grateful for past iavors he respectfully solicit,
a continuance Of the same.
ap ID. JOSHUA A WILLIAMS,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-03

H. \ small company of battered soldiers
passed through with the Rail Road train yes,er-
day. on their way home from the battle fields
of Mexico having had quite enough of gore
and glory. One of thcm,a modest, sensible
looking man, mentioned that he was the only
survivor Of oftwcnty-one men who left Water
bury Conn, about a ycM ago--a sad messen-
ger to twenty heart-strickcn, bereaved family
circles. And all for what ,-Ne,rorL(N J.)
.NDHutl
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-03

lSDIAS PEINTERs.-lt may not be without
interest to our distant friends to know that the
Cherokee Advocate is now. and has been for
several months, entirely in the hands of Tndi-
ans. 1t is an Indian paper out and out, incl,l-
ding all persons employed in the office. One
composior is "A Creek, who learned the trade
at Van Burcn, Arkansas the others are Che
rokees, who have acquired it in the Nation.
herr, east of the Mississippi. This fact though
of no great importance in itself, is yet one
of some interest, showing as il does that We
are acquiring more strength at home, and cause
for creator sei-rellancc = Garok,c Adr0calc.