Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
VOLUME mo. 50. 2
SUBSCRIPTION E4NICE 50 o.. )

MEAI-o.-Surcr ~ taes ia Zqcc1tseqs-tairet
SofiHo-Gfora-gasL ai Walnut Syyfugg.-TLa
following is from ,ae Galveston lees o. the 2Isl
u,l.:
"C1plain Halp,u, (ga1sc arrival I'm this civ
was mentioned ia our nrper) lol,. .1laz1pil, "a loUu
Of Zaccalccas, on the .9.l ON. He Is now q re-
sidsU, Of that place. and is largely engaged Ia
trade and I'D working Abe mines. lie Is az present
on H.5 way ID make purchases for that market.
and carries wli. him large amo1ut Of Mexican
dollars, coined from Iha silver Of his own mines.
L1ccutecas, we understand, is one Of the richest
mining districts In aeAlco. There arc sixteen
mluiug establishments or hocicud1s io Mazapil,
and within few mics OF that place, the neigh
boring mountains iurHlsu many more. These are
all OF SILVER. except one copper mine. from which
the alloy is obtained for the whole coiuagcof Moz-
leo. This belongs TO Scnor Don Ricardo Morri-
son, and Is 10 him resource Of immense revenue.
HID people OF Lnccatecas arc poor. uua the ecpul-
try generally uurrslrellva. Silver aud copper
arc the only articles of commerce. Capt. Urlp.u
passed through Sa.u.J ou lI- tIh inst, and spent
IhfIe days lu that place. AT lE.. time a large
number Of people bad collected iu Sllui.o. 10 al
tend a Mexican Fair which was 10 continue eight
days. 4 large variety Of goods were offered Tor
sale. From 5aItIo. Capt. H., came through TO
Aier, without ANY escort and accompanies only
by Ls own wagon. lie found the people every
wards foreigners especially Americans. Useeus
that lae la.s war has had the effect 30 ao away
"'.l some Of ,ae national prolua.ea7 against us.
They have fe.. t.o advantages uI o free a.. ...
restricted rammercill intercourse wish on -....
zeue. The rup0g! tu1l l4e crave yard "a. WaI.--
Springs lwuere lHo American officers slain Il .l.
battle OF Monterey were Juuej) uaI been destroy
ei. ami .ao graves dug up by lue Hgz,lals, Is
without foundation. Cup.. u. says ..a Llo.lgaus
have been guilty OF no such proclamation. Lasav
The graves ui uur C.I..'s and soldiers remaining
uu-st4r0si, and in tao same condition a- vagI
.ucy were .~a.
THE CosuUNI5r CoIoHy AT Cao-a-r.eaa..-
The Houston CIuNas) IuagrL9l, ol the -J.h III.
says:
We learn from M-. Mckenzie Of Dallas. :h-t
tAa French cmigrun,s or communists. who com
maacgl 70 colonial scu.omoutuJUgo lao Cross-tira-
uera, "a few months since. have all become dis
couw-od wiki .La difficulties they have encogn-
terti, oul the priyatious they have suffered. ana
or" preparing TO return 10 France. Some have
returned aud the rest will FOL low as soon US tao iu-
ya...s can travel"
To EUlLBaas.-Yery few people, or cvou Jrir5-
els are aware OF the advantages Of wcstjng bri-.s
before laying them or i they are aware OF }, ..lv
DO not practice II for OF the many houses rn pro-
grcs> iu this city. there are worry iuw In whla.
vet bricks are used. 4 wall twelve inches thi-..
ual.t OF good mortar. with bricks wei, soaked .-
stronger Iu every respect. than ono siEa.I iuc.c.
thick. Duilt dry. The reason oi Ills is, that
The bricks are saturated w.,a water, llcy will aa.
abstract from the mortar l.5 moisture which F..
necessary to us cgys.oiza,uur but on the con,..
ry, tuoy viii unite chemically with tho water, am
become as solid as q rock. On tho o.hgr La...
lac bricks are put up dry. they Immediately .s.
ah I1o moisture from the mortar. leaving o. ...
dry 10 harden and the consequence IS, Jhat when
Il l-lIIlug Of this description is taken down. or
,um0.es down or rs own accord, the mortar ft'Ia
from !. like much sandy. Y. Tribune.
TIE paaricAL JoEr.--'Iho poetry Of joIins.
like Iaa gUss-put at Windsor, being lIcha-.
ground 10 tread upon, we, without being ordered.
at once wall, off, but the jokes Of poetry form
sind OF n'ay-yafd where we may guucl ,U4 have
a game wuh the choice poetic spir.,5 OF tbs ugc.
Moore. Wordsworth and Rogers. - a.I BOYS
Of an old school, and fast declining into Tho yei.
low leaf; Lu. Bum, who combines lU.o, gentle
ness and memory IN one, is still in the urdor OF
youth. and as green and luscious as ever. Time
may see those three flowers "bowCd,' but Bum,
10 adopt his owe style of metaphor, viii, 'Ao an
artificial tulip. blossom forever. BUuu's Ballads
what dense fog of pc, - -r1s; clsln hslao- rush
of Inyegs surls cachcd and fame mouse de laiue 81
ia. and haudkcrchicfs, green hgrcEo, zephyr wool a
w. th.5oL shawIs Ia and 81, printed cashmere sh
blue satiinct, bac, glpGccl, sAcctlrr8 ana s"t
tichurs, lo"o.-5, diapers, spool cotton
l"a IGc., Enc, side ctrcl'l rc-uug ana p'eA.- o
has SCISSORS toyth brushes, buttons u kinds, waters
cN- peus stcr' and glass helaF sacct9ci-s, uesu r
Mar etc for sal. lower than ever igr CASH or
ent bv l.. y. BISHOP s
I've August 10, 1913.
4 Of -, -,y,,,.- man. qrFyDr,r.