davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-15

a'Ah EhNAN l. -NAANu MA NiN Al SAAN Al
-Mcssfs tkENCh a hEt>kR specially morn
re public tat encouraged ~ nr of ali success 90 ne
q and r4lef Fees. -y have made Arrangements u llh
Nessrs COBB Marlul ID produce series ci GRAND
FEcIlN AL IONOEklc A. tNe s4ose wtlfsuosu rstao-
islmel.. which tle most "a eltrd m4scal arusis IN
America H De engaged greater sircu Atn aud -Allcrs
lal aly previous occasion Among ile AfIsls already
engaged Nucaisis = .uOrina borshsse The popular
Puua Donna, Madame Muller. the renowned Coutra4io
who AGO led Tue highest reputation As vocalist under
me celebrated spohr Meudeissuhu her hrst appear
America, Mrs {. HON, i4e popular Nocelis :
Misses Mural. Conner and Loulsa Distu, snor Via
aui .lor AOyc, nc admirable BAflilae and basso OF
me I.aian Opera, Siglor Aup.ll The Tenor.
lNsIkUMENrALlSES
Mr Disln and bis cons. tls unugscd performers on ne
Trumpet. ssA hoIus and ,aN-IuoA-i Mr. kicnsrt h0a-
man, .le cee1r.ed PA list. aud Nj Henry tmn, Who Is
cnasgrl expressly ese Concerts - Musical Director
aui order lo render inls euclid galaxy Of talent CON
pet- every eci Toe whole Of ue popular aud ceiv
na ornnan.l society, - BOO number has been engaged
Orchestral Band, uldtr zee uccson oi heff Lens
CHOW. forming extraordinary fnsotc OF talent, slch ss
tore been heard iu America Tue nf-t ~ hc
Ursli Festivals Will tase pace uu MONDAY ~ ENiNv,
>-p- M ald they viii be continued WIKI entirely different
pro. cannes every evening u The week tu particulars
Will Doe 4uly announced. -
FRIlf uF ApNIssloN-FlFtf CENTS
The incurred 30 these Concerts, and
the remarkable price Uf admission, compe tnc mana
gers alolcce most positively mat lero Viii De no re
st except ifcsE, and orders VIII be- gwen or al
n.ltl. Duo.s oqru atl-Colcert 90 commence a. B.
b. Sis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-15

SATURDAY ~ ENlrG. sept IL will be p,aved
TEMfIATlON. Oh. The PAIGE or HAPPINEsS
luli Doballk... sutton Poly booa.uk. Mrs broaghzn
To c1nc.l4s wl.A f0oe-s popular Comedy ii
PAUL PRl
Col Hardy .........Llu. e Air Miheriou. * anil.on
harry stanley. Ms Rlsse Air stanley. ST.. Res
ps4l prg........... Burio1 Elza hArly. Miss hia
Fralk dsrly.........O larke Pl~1e....Mlss Chapman
rrcus-beKr, Osrss Gree aud rsrsg-.s-, = ca, ssn
y Cree or secooc Ter, - Prvsse Soxes 5 sac -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-15
s. " GiLilss, Gro W. PINE. Vice
Jt,fFs CJsHlSc. c. D0NNEs, President.
g. McDouGALL, sin0S DEeRAfF,
IH..lAs ] l. -.lI.El. nrcrrlaTy.

~ meeting Of The passengers OF board me steam
slp Empre CIy, on her passage from Cnsgres 70 ne"
York
when Dr. John = Cameron was chosen Nhaifmal' aud
George " Brown Secretary
On motion me following nteuru were appointed d
committee. 10 draft and report resolutions eNpressFe 81
tf. .er.e of the meeting w. Frederick G00dee, sam
ue. Boyd Barnett, r. McG-cly Henry NiSe.' ) in4es
KING ID Ninslip. r OddIugs. Jr EdwTn PuAnamt
Wm Ide-vlO reported the following letter "Ach
was unanimously adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-15

F-e1erick SondeIr. New York samuel Boyd Burnett
NJ ID Jamaica. r McGechy, Crown survey Or ans Ica
Henry Wilkes, NcW-Nofk; A. :. Chuendeni James
King Sacramento City, and ~ others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-15

ENcII-U PAPERS. ENGLISH PAPERS .-
Il Es-ry newspaper punishai n Great Britain l'Itnd
lte Euruf Comment, supplied ul sun f'i 20
ory part of the city, Or mai ed any part of he uilcd
y de-. WILMER ROGERS,
European Times Ofice. - and % Nassan--t NY
Lsts Of papers wiki prices OF subscription CAP De- OBJ
faLneh on anl--ralLnn- I'D u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-15
GENERAL NOTICES

II Captain j. ID. Wilson, sTEAMEE EMPIRE
Cry"-Deor Sg. Iced not express 70 yoa ne pleasure
fseln being The medium Of communication 0u his occa
sion.
TIE resolutions enclosed, emsnstns from he passe1
gers OF Tue Empire Cy tlly ne illusions u their
hearts a1d a. such are entitled merit on The score of
sincerity.
Ia coaclssior. allow 10 express tbs sentiment -
Say the owners Of he Empire Clly always Re - iofla
ae their cnoIcs az they nave inyO1r selection a. COM
maLder You're, u.ly -,.,,,.,, -.
THOMAS J. l.. SMILEY, secretary.
Dq CHAsRFs. AgEusl 2i.l. $50
IL Al u-eurg Oi me pa---nErfs OF zoe strni-fiF
Eallre Cly ned of Cnagre. Aus q, 1879, ne isl-'~-
l0g gentlemen were appointed ofaorrs'
Proifenf-E I1NSsfsD oi Penn
Jane. Cushing ofvs Lent J. NJ Gluss, c. ;. y.
Capt. J D5aner u La Simon De Grog " y b.
Col. NcD1lsel VI Canada, George ". Pine oi y 4
Thomas l. Smiley, sccretlrB
On motion. Messrs. J. ID Brown and + ;. Johnson oi
Penn " X L0~1des " = c r VI siAcocE h brady
Zee 90 draft resolutions, WHO reported ne lo4O"ihtt
which adopted, ordered 90 be- plnlsle1f properly
ale. ie1 aud copy presented 10 Capt J. D. Wilson
heo. red Thai tue uurcmItung attention. geALeAaAig
department snd nautical sail of Capt. J. ID wilson Nri
~ ilry receive our hElest praise anl 10 wi" iee .'
Of ~ Ordinary pleasure mat ne lender 10 Dim our s-e'r
thanks.
Resofrsd That he surgeon, steward, siewardess aAd
orb ere generally euule1 to al praise Tor lr SAL t1
srlu0n with which tley discharged .lrf Iesiee'f7 o.
Reisired That our pssshge rom Newiork 90 Chasfes
ha- been 10 "a. ss agreeable as pleasure e1clfs'i o
which We are indebted 10 the perfect arrange mrLl'
Throughout the chip the ready courtesy with "lich
all attended 10 i4s c0nion VI ihe passengers .
j. ;. TOWNSEND, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-15

4 GENTLEMAN Of approved business talents ana
y h.hts N great experience Id acc8unis az lOlgied
integrity. wants situation a. salary in CONNIE Gal
establishment lie give the bee. credelu az Tor dil le
asseris ard assures thosr n Of faithful ard com
ueent c0lutuehouse Inst he Is not and never vas
= sol. that don't liquor tobacco, j. o. rerect
health and willing work Do hours DAY for his Wet
uas and clothes. Address Amanuens.s, al tis o..lcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-15

IP- The Members of the sacred hu-ic so
cirty. Nocs Society, aud American Musical lnsil1,ei
and others Interested invited 10 attend mechs W pc
heia on MONDAY EVENING, Sept. II, al oc.ocs 81
he Coliseum Broadway. ltis proposed hat a. that tme
Arrangements be made whereby ne enure vocal .arA VI
Ind civ may be- united t>igurdl =, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-15

nrslIc .DsiSisrkkIohs Ofslcs. - ssss.s 49,. :.
/ 49, s-f.sy rf.r Is. Save. - 80 ~ 80 y 49,.
gAHuIN "a osscas4t t-<--s~s - -
49, - st..t.- al 20 stfrts A. ,esss
lea 81 .sssslsisoe 49, - 49, - -
s.sui. asy "a o-tos-f 80 q . ~ss - -"
.ssa = Dsl-1 -. la. so ~~s-. - - -.
"a s.ss gAkA< fhAskk f.>s As1ns~s~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-15

N1-ANTED-Bg q gentleman and bis we Ni folt
w h1lrfI -e .ec0-1 n house sl1 one Easement
room f4rrsr-1 .- good BIO sye. Location uls t- To-
god rel- 1lr-0lf zen --sT lr1 ara IEir1
small r.fet f4I..y preferred Address f Ir-4re
Df-- sla * terms wt.rt rlls- re Moderate ana l-
ca0r -4r.f4ci0-y references given al- required slif
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

DEMOLITION THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.-In
view of the fact that the whig party has been
beaten in elections in almost every State in the
Union, holding its own merely in the old whg
States Of Rhode Island and Vermont and in view
of the recent reunion of the democracy of New
York, will the deluded organs of federalism still
prate of the dissolution Of the democratic party?"
If so, we beg of them to awaken from their delu.
sion. We assure them they upon the verge
Of the preciPice over which they are soon to be
hurled by the strength and power of a united de.
Mocracy. Their day of rejoicing is now over,
and instead of consoling themselves with the vain
and false idea that the democratic party is dis.
solved. they had better make little effort 10 pre-.
serve themselves from the destruction which is
impending over them.-[ Washington Union.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

Diplomatic lnsults.-It is said that more singu.
lar and exceplionabIe language has been address.
ed to Mr.. Clayton by the British Government in
reference to the Mosquito king affair, than any
that can be extracted from the letters of NJ Pous.
sin by the most careful and artful sitting of his
language. If such be the fact, why has this
language been pocketed Why not have a fla re
up with the old ally of federalism, John Bull =?
Let us have the correspondence on tha, affair."
We know what constitutes insult ia French !;
now let US see what terms in English are sufficient
TO constitute one. We are inclined to the belief
that when the operations of the cabne; are known.
as they will ultimately be, the people will come
to the concIusun that the diplomacy of that body
will be as funny as General TnyIor's original
speeches in his late cholera tour. We hope that
the next specimen Of ground and lofty tumbling
to which the people to be treated by the cabi.
net will be the Mosquito correspondence. Wash
imgton Union. i.-. ... lrI..... ..... .-. .r...
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

Sldres-Tho Baltimore Sun says thu, 10000
slaves have died of cholera, during the recent pre-
on plantations. These the planters will of course
deem 1t necessary to replace. The supply will
be- as usual, principally from Maryland and Vir-
gIna, creating an increased temporary demand.
Slaves are already said to be held at a higher
value.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

MONTREAL, Sept. 26.--I hasten to inform you
that news has Just reached here that the riots al,
Bytown have been renewed. The two parties
have met and terrible conflict ensued. Numbers
have been dreadfuly wounded, and eight lives are
already reported to be lost. The greatest excite.
ment is breaking out in this city. and as we have
not yet obtained details Of the unfortunate collision,
we fear that much worse results arc to follow.
will send you q dispatch with fuller intelligence,
as soon as it is obtained. We fear tho worst, but
may God preserve US from more bloodshed.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20
PAINFUL RUMOR.

!" The Sundays mail boat brought up report of
the death of The loved and veneraied Judge BENJA.
MIN JOHNSON. The intelligence was received at
Napoleon. from the steamboat Hewitt, of Louis
vile, and however anxousy we may hope that 1t
may prove untrue. his long continued illness, and
The extremely feeble state Of health when he left
us few weeks since, prepare us to look for
confirmation Of the rumor.
Of his high standing among his fellow-men of
his purity of character of his virtues it will
be our duty more especially to speak when the sad
news is left no longer doubtful"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

Col. BentOn.--The strife in Missouri between
Mr.. Benton and his opponents continues to in
crease +; but from the present appearances, it
seems that the great 81 did' will be ultimately
Obliged to knock under. The wings. generally,
taxe no part in this squabble, but content them.
selves with looking on and enjoying the sport
The statement of the forces now engaged in this
fight are given as follows, by the Metropolitan -
Of the members of the last Legislature, about
ninety are against Benton. There are twenty
Judges in the State, OF whom sixteen are against.
Benton, and none for him. OF the Congressional
delegation three are against him. two are mum,
and one, Phelps. is for him. OF the eighteen de-
mocratic papers. eleven against him. six for
him, and one is neutral. In great ma ajorty of
the county meetings the demonst trations against
Benton have been overwhelming and decsive.-
There is nothing like certainty, that he can obtain
a majority Of the votes of any one county in the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

GT Revs. II. B. Bascom A. l.. F. Green. and
Z. b. Parsons. formally give notice in the Nash
vile Christian Advocate, on behalf of the Me.ho
dist Church South, that, " under the manaoemen,
OF able counsel, suits have been brought in the U.
States Circuit Courts for New York, Penn svlvo.
mia, and Ohio, in view of a fair and final adjust.
meEt of the property question. so long in contro-
versy between the Northern and Southern divisions
of the Methodist Churches" -.-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

The CABINET HAS GOT ITS HANDS FULL.--Since
the present administration came into power, which
is but six months ago, the cabinet. with Mr.. Clay.
ton al lis head, has contrived to pick quarres, or
get into diplomatic squabbIes, with England,
France, Spain, the German Confederation. and
the Bashaw of-Tunis. What but the most stupid
bundering can account for this state Of things
And where is all this unfortunate msmanagemen,
TO end! We were disposed to laugh at first. But
we really begin to think there is danger of n rup.
ture of our peaceful relations, and Of war with
moro than one foreign power. We certainly
think, in view of this strange state Of things this
embodiment with half the world, in so short n
period, that our citizens engaged in commerce
should keep sharp look out for the future. Pre-.
cautions are certainly necessary, for we know not
when war may break out under the Management
of the present cabinet. 1t seems to behave in the
conduct of our foreign relations with no more
Judgment or caution than mad animal in china
shop. Where is the " man of peace - which but
the other day we had at the head Of the admins
tration? Or was it the miserable cant of the new
organ? Will the InteNigencer answer?-[ Wash.
ington Union.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

" The Rev. Mr.. SUGG will preach at the
Frame Church on Tuesday evening next, when
ne will deliver his farewell address the citizens
OF Van Buren. Those persons wishing to join the
Methodist Church, are respectfully invited TO be
presen: on that occasion.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

Kentucky Appointments have frequen!
stated that the appointments by the admlnIsFaI1
from Kentucky were disgracefu TO the State 4
TO the government. From The Louisville Couri
Of few days since-a whg paper-we clip
following in confirmation of our statements.
Courier is right. Gov. Critlenden and the fn1
fort clique are managing all the appointments a
a beautiful piece Of business they have made OIL
Think of Meeker, Vance, Allen, and Rowan Hard
But hear the Courier
The Journal Of yesterday attempts 10 deld
certain appointments made from this State.
one of Gen. Taylor's earliest and warmest frienl
we must say that no such defence can possibly
any good and the more the matter is stirred
more plainly will the evil effects be exhibited 4
the Offices of honor and profit that have been g1
to Kentucky, with one or two unimporiant excl
tions, have fallen to the lot Of persons residing
or near Frankfort The continuation Of the /
cusson of this subject may bring to light some
the doings Of clique at Frankfort who nssumeI
think that the wings Of Kentucky belong to in1
body, soul, and breeches, and who, acting on j
assumption, appear thus far to have done win ]
over-amiable whig friends precisely what
pleased.--[ Louisville Chronicle.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

Murder.-We have heretofore noticed the mys.
terous disappearance of Mr. Joseph Lyon from
the residence of Col. Mccain, of Fayet,e county.
Two of 'he negroes, arrested on suspicion of hav
ing killed him, have made confession, which
clears up the mystery. 1t appears that Mr.. Lyon
had in his possession $500, with which he went
to Green river to buy CATTLE but returned withou,
having bought the cattle, and with the money!
These facts were known to the two negroes, and
they plotted to kill him on the night of his return.
and take his money. He had made his journey
on horseback, and was known to the negroes to
bo very careful of his horse. One of them a fter
dark, called Mr.. Lyon out to speak TO him Of his
horse telling him that the servant who attended o
his horse was absent. He then walked with tho
negro to the stable, whore the other was in wait.
ing. The negroes then knocked him on the head.
But they found no money on his person, for he
had, on reaching the house, placed his money in
the keeping Of Col. McCann. The negroes threw
the dead body upon horse, and took it off two
miles and buried it in corn-feld. The BODY was
some days after discovered. and then the negroes
made the onfession.-LouispMe Journal.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

u Gen. CLARKE, the editor Of the Tntelgencer,
was at Little Rock on tho 18th, on his way home.
We think it more Than likely. being one of the
delegates selected to attend the Memphis Conven.
ton, that Gen. c. has joined The other delegates
from this section of the State, and concluded to 90
on with them in the steamer ARMSTRONG, which
was to have left Little Rock for Memphis on the
18th inst.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

Ren'arkd6le.-A horse belonging to Mr.. John
Huner, says Ine Doonsooro Uua reIIow, died
about the latter end of June, and was dragged ou,
to the woods, and strange to say, is at this time in
a perfect state of preservation. No sign of de.
composition is yet visible, which is surely strange
and singular circumstance. The buzzards have
not been attracted TO the spot as usual. Can any
person explain this miraculous case?
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

Hungary.--Georgey's Surrender.-Iae
tional Zeitung has letter from Hungarian
der, Honved, respecting the caias''Opn0
Vilagos, which we translate for the Tribune
takes sides strongly against Gcorgey;
"Bem came from Transylvania, and ares
an admirable plan for the battle. One hua'
cannon were so masked near Temcsvar, 'na.
enemy could not but run their heads asaInsl :,
This plan was betrayed, and our army co"Pn1
ly beaten. This was the decisive battle LOT
gary. As long as Bem was victorious, We
indulge the hopes for tho future. lie was
quered, and Hungary went 10 RUN. Al 'n,s
ment, Gen. Georgey camc TO Arab. by va!
Grosswarden, with a forced march of his Se", ,s y
allied army. OF $4,000 men, no lost ioi ,E;
by his march. He notorously effected nV'"'
ut Arab. He compelled Kossuth TO abd'ca' : !
propose him as dictator. Kossuih did so'
when he left, Hungary ceased to be hee.
two o'clock Of the same night Geosgey s'ar,ru r
Vilngos, and laid down his arms. The suH'.
here is frightful. The people fled by .HOuIS"
The hatred 10 Austria is inexpressoe'
could cease to be Magyars, we wop'd U''''
Russians"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

u The last Little Rock Banner contains let.
ter from Searcy county, giving a new version of
the late murders in Marion county. The writer
exculpates Mooney, the sheriff, who, he says, was
not present, either at the taking Of King, at the
murder
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

" A late letter from California says" This
Is one OF the strangest places in Chrstendom. ]
know many men who we're models of pie,y, mo.
rni'y, and all that sort Of thing, when they frs,
arrived here, who are now the most desnara,e
gamblers and drunkards" '.r.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

Steamer Ro6ert Morris.-A late ST. Louis New
Era reports the sinking, New Madrid, of the
steamer Robert Morris, formerly packet on the
Arkansas river The Era learned no particulars rs
In relation to the accident.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

Where's Barnum.-The Washington (Ark J
Telegraph of the 10Th inst., says: A gentleman
from Ouachita county informs US that neighbor
OF his has heifer calf, now about six months old.
having five legs, two tails and the ordinary mum.
Der Of teas, two of which, however, are on the
top of It's back. rendering ii much more convent.
ent for milking. 1t is an extraordinary animal,
and will, no doubt, make an excellent mich COW,
having two udders. Who wants to purchase 20
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

The French Minister.--This gentleman, it ap-
pears, has at last come TO his senses, and regrets
exceedingly lha, he offended our government. An
attempt was recently made, through the interpo.
sitlon of his friends, TO reconcile The matter with
our government, bu, it was promptly rejected
There is but one course to be taken by :he French
COVER nment, which is to recall their Minister.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

The Rirer commenced rising in the early part
of this week, and rose about eight feet. 1t is
now falling.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

G A correspondent of the Baltimore Repub.
lican says that Fitz Henry Warren is preparing
for another slaughter, which will take place in a
few days. The same operation will also be per-
formed in the other butchering- shops belonging to
boss lack.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

OUR CITY.-The City Council have been making
some very audable exertions for the Improvement
of our city during the past three months. There
has been considerable work done in the way of
repairing the streets, which is great addition TO
the comfort and convenience of our citizens. A
number Of wagons and workmen are now EN-.
poyed at the landing. and we soon expect to have
at our city as fine a landing as any place on the
Arkansas river. .-.sr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

Opera House Rioiers.-Seventeen of the rioters
were convicted in New York on the 2Sth ult., and
the following sentenced: Judson, Med Bun,inc, }
twelve months to the pen;tentIary and fined $3.50 :.
Andrews, three months to the penitentiary. and
Thomas Green, one month. Geo. Douglass, Tho
mas Bennett, and John O'Neill were sentenced
each for thirty days to the city prison.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

OF The last news from Washington says that
the health of the President is decidedly improv-
ing, and that he will probably make his northern
tour in the course of few weeks.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

0ETln another column of our paper will be
foun1 an extract from the Rev. ]. N. MAFFIrr' s
Grafton delivered at Fayetteville. on the 4h of July
last. 1t is most eloquent production, and every
way worthy of its talented author
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

GThe free-aiggger Republic of Hay,i has re-
regarded, and become an Empire, as will be seen
by letter from Port au Prince, published in an
other column.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

GCTThe intelligence of President Folks death,
reached San Francisco on the third week in ugus,
and produced general sadness in the community.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

Drying Coti0n.-The New Orleans Bee states
that two gentlemen of that city have invented
machine for drying cotton, which bids fair both to
improve the qualify and increase the quantity of
that staple. If this machine shall fulfil the objects
OF the inventors, cotton may be dried at seasons
when rain preciudes the possibility of employing
the ordinary scaffold for that purpose, and even
during heavy rains two hundred and fifty pounds
may be cried in an hour. The expense Of the
machine is said to be trifling. 1t can be made TO
operate with half.horse power and a simple
leather band attached to the mill, and regulated by
o ne man, will suffice to keep up its action.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

Gor. Bell not Whig.-A correspondent of the
Washington Union, in aIluding to statement that
is going the rounds Of the papers, that MIR. Bell,
the newly elected Governor Of Texas, is Whig,
says: 4" am assured by an old Texian tha: he
has always been staunch democrat. Whilst
stumPlng it through the State in July last. he re-
peatedly declared that he was democrat"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

o. The annual session of the New York Epis.
coPal Convention commenced in New York on
the Goth uIt.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

Emigration Tho fall emigration to Texas has
commenced. Nearly hundred wagons, contain
ing movers, have passed through city in the
last two weeks, bound for Texas. They are prin-
cIPally from Missouri, Indiana, and Illinois
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

Gen. Benz in America.-An odd looking genius,
rugged out in regimentals, lately visited Trenton
N. j.. and put his name down as Gen. BEN, Com.
mander-in. Chief of the Hungarians