davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
r--. albany AND TROY DAY LINE

= 80 ss--fSSTF'AMBO Tho new az sp.cndd
ss-sss H'a--ns7 steamers HENDRIX hJDHor, Capsa
4 Gorhqn and Aida CAPTAIN r. h. stone. WI leave -
Rarclavsi wharf daily t>urdays cNcepetl or Albany ~
r1v Ing he usual landings by ihe way a. 0co,s
4 NJ and rrurning Will leave Troy ar g. and Albany
O'clock NJ For passage or freight, apply 10 me Nsplaa.
on hoard or M the Office on the wharf mlt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
~. 1919 PIONEER AND ,5ss,-.rT-TlIt

-. -ss.sslsz=ssst-- PIONEER AND t-.-..T'TTTl7N
e. $3.50 EMPRESS LINZ kl~4--s---.sz-
AND CANAIs-PHlLADELPHlA TO PITTSBURGH
Leaves daily at A M-ThIs Is altogether ne no5t pea-
ssr mode II getting 10 the Ohio River, nh the danger
srd fatigue Of Stage travelling q avoided Passengers oi
Cincinnati. Louisville, Nashville, - Louis, NeS-Ouears
Nc will always ind steamboats, OF the hr-t cfs al Pis
bIrrh 10 carry them down the Ohio River ~ DE- sae fare
and frequently less than Is charged FROM WheeuuF.
For -as and other Information apply Al ne oince, ~
Markets. Philadelphia WI. COLDEh "
Philadelphia, May, 8i8 - PfopneloIs
CAUTION
Travellers are particularly cautioned against purchasing
tickets I'M New York Tor this hne, there u no person In
that city authorized 10 transact any business Tor e Pioneer
and Express Company mylou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28

AIR-TIGHT KITCHEN RANGE.
,U,Hg UNDERSIGNED have had IN for some tine
l bsck l. MOODS Patent Portable Arught 7 40 Oven
Kitchen Range which has eqused our eNpeclons IN every
re.1aet Song he baking boiling broing roasting &C 90
cur entire satisfaction. and cheeruy recommend % 20
others FOR their use believing hey viii be equally Wei
pleased with IL operation.
RALPH POST. % Second-svenus.
h WALSH. Sistest Brooklyn
N v RYDER. ~ East Broadway
SEYMOUR HOYT, 80 Pean-st. Brooklyn
= DUNCAN, WILLIAMSBURG.
The above are only few Of The numerous recommends
Ions which the manufacturer has received, and would re-
specty invite the public call Al his store and examine
10 give satisfaction la2i Sml L. WOOD, 81 Ws.er-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28

FOR -HREN~BTRN, LuNG
.-If--ApRANCH. OCEAN HOUSE, PIT. ASH
SA---rss=-=AsI VCTOE MIDDLETONN AND RED
BANK Fare 2i cents---luc new s'esHlloa' - 60,
DENCE Capt [. A4aife VIII run hVN '''' ~ ~
ber.-.i. as follows o., M
Telre Nc.- iork ieire hea ht"' 49,
Saturday. June 2tI2 Monday june - ~
'rre.isv Tu AN Tuesday, -
W,.ire.dav... N..l2 ST. Wednesday, 90 Sd
Thursday. -9..l1t PM Lthfslay' - b..
Friday. 3d. a. An rnAH4' -, ~ ,t.
al persons are forbid trusting any one on aocoln 81 le
above boat OF owner. lie2t nl THOMAS hun,
ENgI'RSIoNS.-Tne sicailers
Es-Nt --iNNORTH AMERICA and COLI MblA nave
f,ei for pleasure parties ana eNe.i-
.ous Those who may desire their use VIII apply M Ae
Peop,e's Line Office iii Greenwich.st. jel' I'M
rz1, THE STEAMBOAT EUREKA
.Nt--,N.sn be- chartered flr excursions during me
ny season The bosi lies al the foot OF
se.ct.st North River Apply AZ the Office Of
Z A @ L SCHUYLER, Hanoversi
Tho above hoaf h so f1r sale Al persons are forbid
,,rg INV one on account OF this boat without written
uu-lIE ~, =, $500, leo n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
.r.s- hEoR EoRE MAllIhToN x. KY.

s~~ss''<n@rhe steamer J. r.. COFFEE, CAPT 7 v
Arrovsriih Will leave Ncwiork, Chamhersst daily sur
days excepted, ats L NJ. Returning leave hey fona
81 landiug At Fort Hamilton each way Fare TO Key Pcn
b cents FOu Hamilton, ~ cents. all Sm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
SWEDISH LErCHEs.

" LO4SA LLLNE1&-9s
~, OUU iess,sd pe PEI steamer ws.iasios i5r sac
e. vefy og rr-es any ru 8rf--s tO sur purchasers.
J. =. CLEu, Importer OF Leeches, John-si.
ie-s w. near Broadway.
- WEDI-H LEECHE~-Tle undersigned has lhe
= aQlor 1 MORN lu g-s-s. artec4res aIl fll .clas
tlni De- lss constantly hand fresh >Frtsl Leccieai Dee
7s JUST received 10000 % ta- lrLcs, sEe per steamship
HERMANN aso, lNft0 large ali healthy German Leccle-
WHICH Pc sells 90 very ruarfe prices by an q4allcs, io
sail purchases J. =. CLEt'. lH-1rfe of L-ec1es.
Ie8 lms 7J1h1-si near Broadway.
rrO PRINTERS AND NEWSPAPER PUB
Il LicNEIt>.-f1r .>sl--Af low price, one second
hand rgscylrder PRESS. bed sl19 inches The Press
4 b. complete order r. HOE CO. - ant 81 Go.--s'.
ms
STRAW GOODS. STRAW GOOD-.-A large
- and splendid -sslle1i Of straw Coos % every de-
s-rTu0l sli'ahe f1r mcn. boys ard inft-s Ell MONAR
OUE.S. Hsi -nf ctr wsr-hous- - Srvrerv. trvi im-
CANTON MATING AT PRIVATE SALE -lS0
y pieces foIrrIlis i've llls, en- sxulrls " ID be
sod 90 alclol prices. Apply fo
ic26N A. J. BLEECAER, Azcdo8eer, 7 Bfoaisl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
-. srArEN-I.LANn FEKRY. -on

r~Ifss.--iNlrd amer Saturday May 3D. the sYLPH sai
s4ss--- 50 NssTATENlsLANDER viii (luhl MrtAe'
icel run follows .,
Tesrs Neio- iork-7, 9, 10 and N A. ~ H. l"rn'ts
and L NJ. ~
d and NJ. mYsu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
r~e TO CEDAR GROVE: TO CEDAR

~ wv =
49, NGRONE -CeTfar Grove open % me punAc
S=zz-z==--7,ss,r The season.-Mr Nm. Nsntyke taxes
rress--a n informing his friends and ue ckens o Nc"-
York ,haf be- has easet Tor term of years nose oe.
- of S..fru Island near fe OH km lrtei ana IS
hssr arigcy engaged during the >'nng n NE Hllt o@i
lie rrDrrts erection of buildings ctihnlsrs aoNas N'
~ IA hole involving expense Cf several thousand uoi-
having -,n his determination from e common o
. eforsp io Cedar Grove he most e e ana
sgses summer resort 20 be found In DE 'cny oi Ne"
YORK. t Ill ,,,-..,. t.
For military and pleasure excursions oA'-, PA'r, -
elites Cor pleasure rlf are sn.lrr asset as an eFu'e
which the proprietor need Only rticf ile lu,' 80,
rel bv above S0 gentlemen who visited Cesar ufotf ui
ne rlrrse ~ exprcssrg publicly an Qpon o is eng p.l
4. summer resort. and which they found on eNatnal.u
OF he improvements and arrangements then progressing ~
r rpgss FOR beauty II scenery. facilities Cog amusement
rs--n and exercise shy simmer resort hey PAD ever
hefo-s visited TIE steamer Gen Lincoln runs daily Two
.earhoats leave every sunday For particulars see SILVER
-.nr.nI - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOM.

f--- -zs4.szsz.sss- ELIZABETHTOWN AND som
LA -..-.s;s--ssss- ERylLLE RAlLROAD-sUMMER
E<-k--i' Ill RANOEMEST. Leave by steam
boat from Pier North River a. o'clock A VI and snd 5
O'clock p 81 for E.izabethtown, Nesihed. Piainfeld
B0und BROOK and s0meryls and by the 9 o'clock, A.
line ror Eas,on Wilkesbarre Msunch Chunk, Pa. &c.
For seats apply TO A. u. HOPE Esq herchsnb Hotel
Al Corff.rd-st ie6f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
LINE or

&sis,-iNBARGEs- barges CLINTON. C,gl
E,lnrTcss>eH Wils'e every Monday. tNlHAN0f,
Cant Rosekran. every Thursday. POUGHkEEPSlE,
CAPT Holman every saturday n O'clock 7 NJ. non iooi
Mnrrav-s for passengers and freight The above Bacss
ARE elegantly furnished with rooms and spacious and
comforahe cabins and expressly hued mp ot the
fort and convenience OF passengers Arrive 10 Poughke@p
se In time for the ssges to Shsron, Pine Plains and New
Nu0ori For farther particulars apply hoard he hages
ar In fruSi an WILLIAMSON VAIL. 10 We.is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
90. --s....s,.-,yY7ALB.NY& SCHENECTADY

F-s.- --zs.ss.sssss-ry7A ALBANY ~ SCHENECTADY
La ss....~-. 80 ABROAD COMMUNICATIONS
VIII be received by the above Com
psny al Albany snd transported 20 Buffalo and Intermediate
places By railroad and after the lst 81 November prox
mo- Printed Lists Of Prices &c may be had application
Id ISAAC NEWTON lif Greeuwicf-s or at Livingston 4
Weiss Express Office. 10 Wall-st y Y
All COMMUNICATIONS in relation % freight matters al Albany
must be addressed To h. FOSIEh, r. secretary.
Albany October N. 1917 oBn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
,T- ,oPEsiNG or Tng.ssc-.Crr1ys

IT. AOPENiNt OF THbl.fc-ACIIilli
e LNANlA CA - -z<---1syy----4
ssss's<isS'7sr>s~ NAL for lsi8.-Bngham'
Line 10 Ptsburgh-Ihe undersigned would respectfully
inform Western shippers that the rs Of March naygs-
ton will be resumed Tor the present Psburfh,
via Pennsyivania Canals and Railroads Goods marsed
for line will be forwarded with great dispatch and
The lowest current rates No commissions other charges
for forwarding goods ffOfa Ptsburgh regular line N
Steam Packets leaves rsDurgh daily al 10 o'clock Tor
Cincinnati, Louisville, ;. Louis Mara packages-bng'
hams Line, via Canal.
4fu WH TYSON Agent, 10 Westst N I
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08
In Ncnate,

December l5.-Mr. CALHOUN offered the follow
ing resolutions
p" ReS0lred, That 10 conquer Mexico and hold
II either as province or incorporate it into our
Onion, would be inconsistent with the avowed OBJ
Jeci for which the war has been prosecuted-a de-
Par:ure from the settled policy of :he Governmen:
In confi,ct with lis chara ctor and genius and in
'he end subversive of our free and popular ins,i-
tutons.
g ResOlred, That no line of policy, in the fu-
lure prosecution OF the war, should be adopted
which would lead to consequences so DISASTROUS
bald over for action.'
The above resolutions were offered without
comment, by Mr.. Calhoun. And what will be
his future course in regard 10 the war we are un-
able to conjecture. But these resolutions look
very much like he intends TO join the opposition.
IN their hostility TO the war, and perhaps advocate
an Immediate withdrawal of the American forces
from Mexico.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

Gz-Wo publish, to-day, tabular statement OF
the financial condition Of tho Treasury as given
by Mr.. WALKER, in his able report, together with
the following remarks on that document from the
Baltimore Weekly Sun:
This voluminous and mastery document. beng
perhaps the most comprehensive, sagacious, and
arpumentatve, that has ever been issued from the
department over which its distinguished author
presides, is in our hands it is longer than the
message occupying over ten columns of the Union
newspap per- and as 4 whole it is repIete with in
teres that il has claim upon the attention of eve
rv man in the community. There are. however,
portions susceptible of synoptical publication,
which we shall reduce to this form portions of
which we shall extract entire and much that is
merely expository must reluctantly but ne
cessarily emit.
The report opens with the following compendl-
um of the financial statements and estimates
The Receipts and Expenditures for the fiscal
wear ending on the 3Oth June, lS47, we're
From customs, $23,747 ,S64 sc
| From public lands, 2,49S,35o II
! from miscellaneous sources, lOO,51O d
From avails Of Treasury notes and
loans, 25,G79, 1919 Il
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08
FoRT GIBSON, G.. NJ, Dec. 25, lS47.

To The Editor Of the InteHigencer-
SIR believing the communication of Spec
tator, published in your paper Of the 18th inst,
calculated to produce erroneous impression
both in relation to the official acts of the Com
manding Officer of this post. and as regards his
political opinion on The subject Of slavery.
would state in reply that tie Seminole negro
charged with stealing horse from Creek Indian
Is one OF those now under the protection of the
United States. claiming their freedom, by virtue
of Gen. Jessup's proclamation during the Indian
war ; and that the Comma nding Officer consider
ed The demand, of the Creek chiefs, one involving
question of jurisdiction which he properly pre-.
ferred having decided at the Dep',, Head Quar-.
ters. The Creeks were informed Of this decision
and were also notified that the Commanding Off
Ger had good reason to believe that the Indians
horse had been returned The moment the deci.
sion OF the offeer in command of this department.
was received the Creek A gent was informed. by
express, that the negro would be delivered when
ever he wished; and in compliance with the re.
quest of the Agent, received by return of express
the negro was sent over the following day, tried
convicted. ncggod and sent back. Tie Command
ing Officer accompanied the negro, and had an
amlcnbe talk with the Creek chiefs on this SUBJ
ject.
With regard TO the paragraph which states g I.
IS well known that the Comman anding- officer at Ft
Gibson is an abolnionist." | have only 10 state
that he, at present. slaue PROPERTY and that.
although, he may desire the abolition of
slavery 1t is certain, he is not the advocate of IN.
lawful fonotcui measures To accomplish fhat OH
Ject. JUSTITIA.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08
MEXICO Nov IL

MEXICO, Nov. IL, lS47.
Senor Annya has nominated for Minister of
Foreign Relations Don Manuel Pena Penn, the
lnte President, and of Justice, Don Louis de la Ro-
present in charge Of the Hacienda.
The National Congress has decreed vote of
thanks to Pena Pena, for Tire sevices he render.
ed 10 the nation while in the Presidential chair.
The proposition introduced into onpress bv
several Deputies, that they would listen 10 no pro.
positions OF peace while our armes occupied their
territory or our fleets blockade their ports, was
rejected on the 18th by vote of 33 yeas to 3s
nays.
Anaya IN his inaugural address besought his
hearers not TO forget "that the standard of the
Mex Msxcans he'd been pulled down by the Americans
from The National Palace, where it had been nlo
ced by ltWbide with his own glorious hands !,
Way not this sentence be significant of his future
course. '0
nave Just heard Of the arrival, few min.
H1es W ago' OF VIM. FL. Polk, and Col. Smvtb. of
New Orleans, the latter benrer of daaD.,nL -.
from Washington. -Picayune.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08
From the n. o. Pica!g'
From The Rio Grande.

The steamer Ann Chase, Capt. Ilarfison,a ar
cd yesterday, last from the Brazos. whence
sailed on the 10th inst. She left Vera Cru
The 18th ult. and touched a, Tampico.
BY this arrival we have a copy Of the An.
can Flag of the S.h inst, from Matamoras.
ind IN 1t the following account of 6sh! Oe'''
our troops and the camanches
Late accounts from SaItillo represent tbA
Camanches have made decent in large N'
upon the Mexican settlements near ParTas
Saltillo, ro5bing and numbering in every dlFeca
Major Lane, of the Texas Cavalry, with y
men OF his command, had fight with lheH' :
larger force has been sen, to his asslsian'A
enable him TO drive them back to their hona
The mountains. The following is an exrac' I. y
letter written by Maj. Lane 10 friend - i
tillo, describing the engagement he had WI"
Indians. The latter is dated
EHcANrApA, Nor. q, l''''
Dear NelSon-We had fight YESTERDAY =, -
100 Camanches. The red devils got wlna v :,
approach and were formed in battle oroe, a
bold array 10 receive us. ordered cnr,s rt.T +
we dashed into them in gallant style' I'M NJ,
ceived us in good order, but were soon ,bs
flight, and we kept up running hghi W "''r umu
for two miles or more, killing thirty az; mad
ing many others. We pressed upon 'non r".,o',pu
tain ponies so close that they finally ul' ,bsus
and and took TO the moutains on fooi' a. II R
suit was given UP. Our poor frIeno' " ID u
was killed in the charge, and McMur'y ar .nd O
others wounded. The men fought well sa ss
whip Camanches on any ground. ~ ,n
Parras Tomorrow with my whole co'n'''aaas 'ass;is
in pursuit of the Indians, who We u.SS-s,a uaS
are in large force in that neighDorn0,,ss 0',,ssias b
say 800 strong. They have been devaI. aSrss D
settlements. killing the Mexican honos os ii
carrying off the women. This you NllJ. J,.otel
christianlike. and we 60 to show our gs',si sii d
defence Of tho fair. Mount and con'' .
for We are certain to have brush.'. y
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

GRoBERr WINTHROP, of Mass, was, on the
third baoting, elected Speaker of the House
MIR. Winthrop is said to be an accomplished scho-
lar, a fine par!imentarian, and politician of the
ultra-aboliton- Mexican whg Tom Corwin-school,
The vote of the southern wings for Mr.. Winthrop
as SPeaher--a Wimot Proviso, anti-annexation
politician, whose ideas of national glory are con-
fined TO Massachusetts, and whose political vision
is too short to reach out of sight of the old Ply
mouth Rock, in a crisis like the present, is of vi
tai importance to the Soath the results of which
will be looked for with interest and anxiety. We
have not had time TO look, with care, at Mr.. Win
throp's committees but we see tha, head him or
die" Bolts is al the head of the committee on Mill
tary Affairs. And as Mr.. Bolts is known 10 be VIC.
lenty opposed to the administration, and to the
war we presume that the object is to forestal
and defeat the administration in the prosecution
of the war.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

e MnsHTY ONE Has FALLEN NINpEEp.-ChanceI.
ior KENT died at New York, on the Iltb of Dec,
lasts In his SSth year. Judge KENT was one OF
The most distinguished lawyers of this or any
other country. He was Chief Justice and Chan
cellor of New York the latter Office he held un-
;i disqualified by the constitution, the duties of
which hs performed with distinguished ability
The luminous expositions of jurisprudence. which
he has left behind. form an ever during tract OF
light, by which his successors may trace their way
through the dark mysteries of the law. And his
commen:ari on. common law viii be read and
admired 50 Is as brilliant talents and profound
erudition ar@appreciated.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

a. ELEGRAPH.--The arrangements for workinp
sne llne through from St. Louis to the Atlantic
eaooard' will be in full operation as soon as the
g,ound connexon" is broken at the VinconneS
pa bn'.e Nct supposing that the line would SO soon
T.ay 10y Tor operation at St. Louis, some of the
n;nnn -, ,elegraphers have not allowed the light.
ed-and, as the line is now ali re,d, 'Vtn ,h fem1v
Will. In few days. be circulating between he a,
Iantlc and Mississippi. The delay is annov;na nov no
however: seeing that the line is fully ready to
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

To CoRREsPoNDENTs.--The is number of
letters in the Post Office addressed to the editor of
this paper, and no doubt some of them require at
ton; but the editor is still absent, on business,
and he left home without authorising any person
to open his letters. If any of our correspondents
should be- half inclined to anger, at silence in
regard to their communications, they must cool
their wrath in the consoling waters Of a genteel
apology hereafter to be made.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08
Definition of Love.

iou ask how the passion of love is defin'd?
call it a sympathy soft of the mind,
Emotion sublime, and as pure as the sun,
A tender affection, directed to one.
VI the opposite scx-to the person inspir'd,
And union the nearest and dearest desired .
II truths on the sketch of description above,
My *****E. l feel the sweet arrow of love
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

The CONvENTIoN.-The Democratic State Con-
tiou met at Little Rock, on Monday last we have
not heard the result of the proceedings, can
we form an opinion as to who were the lucky in
dIviduas that got the nomination; but have no
doubt the nominations made and the Con-
vention adjourned on Tuesday. The Democrat
and Banner, in their last number, were both out
IN long article in regard to the probable individ-
uals who would, and who would not, get the no.
mnatlon. But as the work is probably done, no
remarks from us could be of any advantage at
this time; we. therefore. deem it best TO say no.
thing, until we hear the result and the particulars
thereof. which we epxect to be able to publish in
our next number.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

G-The Secretary of tie Treasury, Mr. WAL
KER, was severely attacked with Virtego, shortly
after making his able report to Congress on the
the financial condition of the Treasury, but the
last accounts report him convaIescent; and it is
hoped ne will, in short time, be able 10 resume
she important duties of his Office.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

here is swarm of office-seekers here lool
ing lean and hungry" says the Washington cor.
respondent of the New York Tribune. on the I'd
INST. INST Uh how the Wings hate the spoils.-S
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

W n Lady was about to institute a SUIT against
young gallant for seduc tion but, on stating her
case, her lawyer did not think she had facts
enough TO support it-she left him, very melan.
choiy' but returned the next day with Joy beam.
ing on her countenance, she said Another fact
Sir, he has seduced me again.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

the season, and SO far we have had pleasant
winter; bnt fears are entertained by our citizens
that we will not have cold weather enough to
make ice, sufficiently thick to keep through the
summer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

0H5-Fhe Boston Post says there was an I'M
mense meeting of the democracy Of Philade phia
short time since at the county court house, cor
ner of 9th and Chestnut streets. 1t was address
ed by Messrs Penniman, Schnabel, Roumfort,
Attorney General Champney, J. A. Nunez, H..
R. Kneass, Ingraham, and Col. r. M. Lee, and
resolves were passed to sustain the war, the ad-
ministration and the flag of the republic. Thanks
and eulogiums were rendered to the Pennsy MIA
volunteers and to The whole of soldiers, who
have covered themselves and country with glory
in the Mexican war. The meeting was intended
to Offset and it more than offsets, the late feeble
demonstration of Mr.. Clay pronunciamento. 1t
was dissolved at l l O'Clock, with cheers for vi.
gorous prosecution of the war.
GA Scientific Congress assembled at Venice
during last year, and fourteen hundred and seven
ty-two men of science, and about two thousand
lovers Of science, met in the Ducal Palace. com
mencing on the 18th of Sept, and continued three
weeks. The assembly had under its considera
ton questions of physics. mathematics, mechan
les, geology, mineraIogy, geography. archaeology
agriculture, technology, botany, vegetable phys
! inl9gy. chemistry. zoology. comparative ANATOMY
OF Gen. QUITMAN was received by his friend:
and neghbors III Nalchez, Miss, the home OF tht
Hero of ChapuI.epec,'' in Il manner as nigh, b.
expected, by the warm hearted aud hospi,able ci
tzens of that patriotic city.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

OF The Rev. Mr.. TREAT, from Boston, cores
pondent of the American Missionary Society,
passed this place Monday last, on his way TO
the stationed Missions in the Indian country.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

GTThe river is very low and still falling il
is entirely too low for the Highest draught boats
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

GtOur thanks are due the Hon. X. w. JOHN
SON for late public documents.