davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-08
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

WASHINGTON, March 8, lsi9--2P.M.
The inauguration Is over General Zachary
Taylor, of LOUISIANA has taken the oath to pre-
serve, protect and defend the constitution, and is
now duly installed ts President Of the United
States, The occasion is solemn and important
one. May the suspicious manner in which it has
gone of, prove happy omen OF our continued
prosperity and emiEence
AT an early hour this morning, the masses
began moving and long before the hour ap-
pointed Tor forming the procession, the leading
streets were crowded. Several OF the houses
on the avenue were handsomely decorated, and
the national flag waved in graceful folds in
every direction. For hours the housetops and
windows were filed with groups of happy faces.
Everybody seemed determined TO enjoy himself
politics we're forgotten for once, and feeling OF
utoadon was visible on every countenance.
AS an evidence OF the immense numbers Ut peo-
ple competent judges assert that there are twice as
many strangers in the city new, az there were at
Harrscn's Inauguration.
The procession tormed down town, and at II
o'clock marched up street to fl!tt enIh; thence
10 renneylvania avenue, TO Wizards lloltl, where
the President elect was staying. Alter waiting
lew minutes, the cd hero made his appearance,
accompanied by the late Speaker OF the House OF
Repre- sen,aiiyes, MIR Winthrop, and the Mayor OF
the city, MIR. Seaton, editor OF the National In
tGilgtncv,) and took his seat IN harouche drawn
by Tour white horses. lie WAS dressed in citizens
clothes, and had cloak wrapped around HI II.
HIS appearance was tie signal tor the most cptbu-
sieetc cheers from the thousands gathered in trent
Of The hoiei. Tic PIT cession then again formed,
and proceeded down the avenue IN the following
CJGeI!--
Rensrd wslack, Esq, Msr.hal-'n Chief supported on
each sids by Aids.
\ 'pitndd Troop Of Horse, under the command Of
Col. -, CT Maryland.
Band.
The Warrington yards.
The Independent Greys
Band
The Baltimore Sharp shooters.
Inc 3corgotrvn Gregg.
Nariro Bond
Tie ftiid'nt esh. ~ hsp3vrhe aye nv fur
S!..~ Asis,r lpVttt. - ~ ~ ~ vdSA,E .slrf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-08

ChovIr Cousr-3s, ~, as, AZ 49, ~. SO, 81, So SO,
s. SIS 90, 81. 653 81. 90, to 81 inclusive COMMON
Pi EAs1st Part-11 81 36, 49, Is, Al 81, So SIS, 81,
49, o. 8s 90. I'd Part 81 Ca &c. 90, TO- IT, "a, 5s ,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-08

2PyramiSs, 81 feet high. 70.
Pis tenrrp = ten pie, in the
centre Of which ~ Cenerll
1Asl or on horseback. tcrmi.
latil & N . 81 ire. on the top
OF which ~ . horse mpspt.
2 Pyramids orr smepted with
cdrnucopis and fisEs the
bsies Of which are temples
and terminating in . Chi ESQ
spin.
SIyianids Of cakes. S]S feet
high, decorated with days,
10.
Is ryrsmids Of orar ges ard
grapes.
Z r, ramidsef fancy cakes.
II Lsvs- pyramids II meats in
formA covered v ith jelly.
C0 Gallo, Of Ice cream in pyra-
mide-
IL Gabons water ices.
IL Csiloi . Roman punch.
40 Gallons Lemonade.
20 GnlloIsspple EDDY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-08
Superior Court.


Fresent all the Jadgss.
MARcn THE cause of B,ody vs. tie Mayor DC.
New York, lie still VI der argument In this court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-08

70 Neulds ofjelly.
rs Charlotte ausso.
10 Quarts Of Bavaroia
~ Noulds Of blanc mango.
8 Saddles Of veuissn.
8 Saddles south Down Nut
ton.
Rounds Of beef with jelly.
u IA ms with jelly.
~ Roast turkols.
)2 Bonsd tuyksya
IL Doxen partridged.
Sd Beef tona ues.
100 G.lioRs stewed oysters.
IL Gallons Picl led oysters.
120 Chicken salad.
lbtU French 70 Is
~ Psir csnvsss back ducks
" ] argo oyster pzteB.
1000 Ssndw iches.
s Kegs Of grapes.
Is Dozen Of trangcA
6 Large pstss Dc fol sraA
2 Bushs f. OF lady apples.
50 Pounds OF French kisses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-08
Supre mo COurt-(ioneral Term.

fresent Justices Jones, Edm onds and Hurlbut
MAncn -Csuse No. ], which was called yesterday
10 eth under argument.
MOtiOnB tel orr ltbia daYl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-08
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
Before Judge Ed wards.
MARcn Two inqs'sts were taken in this court,
no otEsr business being ready
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-08
TIE GRAND INAUGURATION BALL.
W.erYrNnroN March & ia

WARRINGTON, March h, lsfS.
Next 10 the inauguration ceremonies, the grand
Inauguration ball, on Judiciary square, Was the
subject Of most Intsrest--most talked oi--and
from which the most was expected previous 10 its
taking place. The managers had sounded It's
praise from Maine 10 Fiorida; It was 10 have sur
passed every other ball which had ever taken place,
ciiher in The new world orthe old. Gung'l, whose
fame was known to every body, through The world
wide columns Of the Ntp York Herald, was 10 be
present. Miller was TO provide The supper The
retiripg rooms were to be splendidly roomy--ihe
after dance was 10 be admirable. In a word, II
was 10 be the wonder Of the age; was Il. mark an
epoch in the history OF balls.
1T has done so We say it-and we say IL bold
ly-that the grand Inauguration ball, last night,
Surpassed every thing OF the KIND which was ever
ate nltcd. Have patience, good friends, and lis
ten. II, before yen are through, you do not regret
you were absent, il proves ono oil TWO things you
are ether totally devoid Of taste, or we are 10
Judge. :,
The bail room, be il known, consisted OF a large
IlLe contiructlcn, 80 feet long and 80 feet WIDE
ard was built in such way as to communicate,
by flight OF steps, TO the city hall, in which build
ing were located the supper rooms, the cloaking
iooms, and other necessary Gddenda. The ball
otm was fitted up with a good deal oil taste. The
sltes were Lanclled, the divisions being marked
by pink and. blue cloh, Upon each panel were
displayed. either the arms of State, or scenes In
CtbeJal Tsy lor's military lie. From the ceiling
suspended twelve large chande hers, cuated
TO bold over a Thousand wax lights. At the
extreme end Ct the room, fnclng the entrance,
was a Iais, d dals, upon which were placed nine
Handsomely carved mahogany chairs, belonging to
the Smilbse man Institute, and number oil elegant
sofas These were int ndcd for the accomrnoda-
,ios Of The President and suite. The room was
also decorated by large number ofnational flags,
dc ard around The Sides were reisd sea,a Ter
,lcsr v ho PIE Gtrwd 10 look on ~ pea@c.
JAt tvryeI Mes ;ole - ". ~. Ctsy Cnrrc'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-08

Tie fT'i's'rt erh ~ hay3vche draw by fur
s"'~ @sis' s'Irttl,~ 60 - - - c.is%,R sirf-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-08

cf Nsw Yots - ~ the FISH
f,t'tis Ectu 'A,tALstt., rnil.a,iphia, Pa
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-01
From The Fort Smith Herald
SKETCH OF CAPT. MARCY'S TRIP ON
THE PRAIRIES.


g The distance from Fort Smith to Santa Es. is.
Sl93 miles. On our route out from Fort Smith,
We crossed the Poteau at the Fort. keeping alto
gether on the south side of the Arkansas and Ca
madam rivers, and upon the ridge dividing the
waters of the latter from those of the Washita
until we struck the 'Liano Esfccado' or the
Great Plain ying east on the Rio del Norte. We
skiried along the borders of this plain keeping
on westerly course until we reached the Cal
lenos creek, one of the head branches of the Pc
CO.'S few miles from this creek, we reached
the first Mexican town, Anton Chico, where we
found good road to Santa Fe.
" Our road out. with the exception Of some
mud, for the first 100 miles, from Fort Smith.
caused by the very extraordinary wet season. was
very good, we found wood. water and grass, suffi-
Gently abundant There are but few hills upon
this route, and those have uniform and easy as
cents and descents.'
1--WE left Santa Fe on the I4th of August
lSf9, and arrived at Dona Anna. on the 29lh.-
This place is twelve miles below San Diego the
point on the Rio Grande where Cooks trail lea yes
for California. Leaving Dona ma on the Ist of
September, We struck direct for Fort Washta,
crossing the Rio Pecos at point, nearly In an
easteriy direction from San Diego, we struck the
head waters of the Colorado, and crossed some of
the head branches of the Concho or South Fork
also the head branches of the Red Fork until we
struck the Clear Fork of the Brazos thence to
the South or Double Mountain Fork OF the Brazos
which we puched the South side. and crossed
the main Srazos % miles below The junction of the
two principal branches. From here. we struck
the divide of the Trinity and Little Washita and
Red Rive. which followed to within a few
miles of Preston, where we crossed the river at
Fort Washi.a.
We passed over no mountains between the
Rio Grsnde and this place. Wherever there was
a range of mountains upon the route, we always
found asmooth pass, where the accIivitv and de-
cllvity we're very uniform and gentle, and offered
no obstruction to the passage of wagons, or THE
CONSTRUCTION OF 4 RAlLW AY, or any
other lind of road.
Erom DOna Anna, where we struck the Pc
cos, he distance was 2O7 miles, and from the
Pecos TO Fort Washta, about $50 miles, The
course of this road is nearly straight from Dona
Anra to Fort Washita. making but few deviations
asOid mountains and 10 find water. The gener-
al direction of the road is. about 30 degrees north
of sass.
'The read from FoRr Smith to DoNA AkNA,
stikes the Rio Grande near San Diego. the mos,
np,herIy point of the Rio Grande. where wagons
csn hnd passage through to the Pacific, and in
c,nnection with Cooks trail. this makes d.
EECT ROAD FROM FORT SMITH TO SAN
4IEGO ON THE PACIFIC"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-01
EUGENI.

|issrat Lands IN Marion County.--Our rad
|sa recollect that some time since we caled
| lion 10 the Mineral lands III the North ses-
PORTION of the State. These lands were for
fs time Reserved from sale; but abouttwo
Fance we're piaceG in market subject to alrry
minimum price of public lands. Stangc
nay appear, even after this, these lans re-
q unnoiiced until very recently. Within
81 few days several individuals have dsiied
acaliiy and secured large amount oiihese
Tor themselves, and for the Arkansa, Min
O0mPanv. and also for WALLACE 9- FARD,
lenerprIslng capitalists of Van Buren,.
Felearn from the gentlemen who have teen ex-
/ ns these lands, that they abound in miieral OF
Us kinds. On large extent of the 'ouniry
E1Gens Of fine galena are 10 be seel, crop
EOal OF the sides of hills, and sparkliig in the
falhe numerous brooks; but as mani of the
Fsnls OF that region considered it of no falue ex
F of balleis. IL has never attracted mch at,en-
But very small portion of thess mineral
4 nave as yet been taken up and thee are yet
|'Aes In reserve in that region for any persons
E0sed 10 secure them. These mineol locali-
ESfe ,,l within a few miles of f.I-ooat navigation
ehlle river. Democrat.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-01

Osages for Washington Cay.-Six Usage In
dians, headed by Wah-ka- bi-hah, the chief Of the
tribe, started from this city day two ago for
Washington, with the intention of Pelitionlng for
transfer of their agency from the state of Ar
kansas 10 our own. The great distance a. which
the agent is stationed from them is, occasion
ally, of serious inconvenience and annoyances.
'.They go also tas the papers sometimes an
laa..sxa on important business of private nature
81 n literally translated, signifies TO steal
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-01

The Spurious Byron.-The London correspon-
dent of the National Integencer writes: The
Examiner notices the lIajor George Gordon Byron
who has issued proposals at New York for pub
ishing all the secret correspondence of his noble
father" and says, this is the notorious person
lately exposed in similar trick attempted at Lon
dou''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-01

;es tr1a Santa Fe-A party of traders ar
=, = = hoePeEdence, Mo-. on the I'd inst., having
'sraso on lhe l2lh. and Santa Fe on the 9th
..'Oer' Ills party state, that at FL Paso the
y were Committing many depreda,ions on
,k, az well as about Chihuahua. The
,Is ,.,s few days before this party left,
ilaen aS-fty of Apatches, below the Pass,
sn. or 'eh of their men and captured a few
a1i fhis- .O"1ng tothe sudden appearance
5.eo X men OF the Piains, on this side of the
) - Norte. and their taking possession Of
I, r. sse mules belonging to Coons and others.
Z. from Don Ana. togeIhe, iih twen-
!, ,men, pursued them into a canon,
w mics ives. of the place. ana gave
~ In the skirmish, Major Stein wa~
sergeant and Iieutenan: killed. In
'laenseH The Majors wound, the America MS
.o:'s'ied to retreat. The Indians, few
a's e1, in word to the troops that
every white man
-irations after
Nendeaver &c
cess from
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-01
SfLaHSss SH0ssEE@.
DROFERS, MOVERS, AND ENTGRANTS,
From! Missouri Illinois, IlSiaI4 qa4 elseIohere trading
South, kersby notified that
MILE RS z ERRY

Nouta, arc Aers6y not.Fed fkgt
MI LLER'S ERRY.
Is at their service, where by crossing they can
five miles OF bad road. This Ferry is situate ed
the 4rkGnsGS RiUsr, five miles below VAN buren,.
and direct line from Fayetteville to Waldron.
Droyers and travellers, igrang Texas Louisiana
South Arkansas, viii find It their advantage TO
at this Ferry Charges moderate and every care
taken to expedite the progress Of those who ma favor
the subscriber with their patronage.
The subscriber has built substantial Bridge over
Flat Rock Bayou and also considerable repairs
the different roads leading to his Ferry.
Nov. 2Cth, I-I9. JACOB MILLER
n. B.--Ble cksmith work done at the Ferry on rea-
sonabie tcrnfS. 36-.f.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-01
For the Van Buren IntelIigep Ger

Mr.. Enthusiastically has been doing ND
brOrn your neighbour, the amiable Editor of the
Herald, by passing off on bim as original. that
beautiful tinle-hOnored Song\of the Old Skton.
ending with the words. gather them in, | ga ther
them in.''
have written out the following Parody which.
as it hits the case, hope you viii insert in your
independent paper. Q IN CORNER.
Fort Smith, Ark., Nov. 26, 1919.
Within Town but new laid out
Lives hopeful genius Sprout;
His thoughts aspire. be e'eD must write
Poetic numbers word 'rous bright
A paragon of wit is he,
If but the his might be
And these words come from his soul 50 thin
Is gather them III, gather them in.
"I gather them n.'-the birds Quill
Assists my mern'ry, aids my will
Not the proud swan or graceful look,
Whose high bearing ne'er could brook
But that birds quill. whose proTerb wat,
Resembles mine little bit:
Be il folly, or be il vain.
81 gather them in, | gather them in
a. / gather them in,' and copy the best
Gull all the beauties, reiecting the rest:
] set them before You in excellent taste,
Enlight timing dark minds in the wilderness waste
The source of my genius is wholly my pen;
And, should you find fault, repeat it again,
Be it stealing, or be it sin,
90 gather them in, gather them i'm
:. / gather them in from living and dead,
copy, pilfer, where er tread:
I've published much BETTER surely | ween,
Than what you complain of, the last you've seen:
You Printer. you reader you ninnies, IN rhyme,
But hear my excuse for only this time;
90 gather them in, | gather them IN "
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-01
NOTICE.,

NBE heirs and distributes of the ESTATE of yIFaa
4 Wood, deceased. will take notice that applied
VIII be made by the undersigned. one of the hes of
said estate, for distribution t sad estate on TIE
eond day Of the merit term Of tn Probafe Court for the
county OF franklin, in the Site of Arkansas. Said
court VIII commence and be hoIten the Court House,
IN sad County, the first Taesdaa after The third
Monday Of Jaraary, d. D. 1880
NEWELL N WOOD,
One D the Heirsof said Estate
By C. b. IYEY His Guardian.
Nov. %, 1919. 35-6w A
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-01

ONE for kossuth, and to extend tc him welcome
ecoming the British race who are the friends of
-eedom.
Appointments of Arkansas NJ. E. Conference.
Little Rock Disfrict-S. Carlile. p E.
50 Station-W. p. Radcliffe.
Prairie Circuu-C. N. Slower.
Le1cisbHrg :. $. Parish
D0rer '' TO be supplied.
ClarksUiUe g" j. ]. Pitman.
Uardanelle q H. A. Sugg.
PerryriHe MissiOr-E. F. McNabb, one to be
supplied.
Benton and HTashne Cir. NJ. Boyd, J. H.
Rice.
Montgomery Cir.-James Rice
BateSUiAe Dis.-A. Hunter, p. E.
s. Stafioa-To be supplied
:. Cireua-R. NJ. Kirby.
Elizabeth s. w. T. Thornbury.
Smuhri7e j. H. Rogers,
Green6rier Miss.--D. II. Caruthers.
Salem "A. Webber.
Lite Red RiUer Miss.--R. Martin.
RichrOods B. S. Garden.
Soulesbury Lnstitute--To be supplied.
Fayetteville Dist. Stamford, P. E.
CIR. NJ. Morgan. @
Van Buren, and Fort Smnh--J. Eas,abrook.
Fort Smith Cir.--J. B. Theiford. one to be
Ozark a w. ]. Stafford.
HuHtsrsHe So j. NJ. Jones.
CarrolIioa :. j. w. Shook.
BsniOnriHe :" TO be supplied.
YeilriHe Miss.-P. Basham.
Jasper .: j. ID. Stockton
John Harrel, A gent for American Bible Society.
Elm Spring Sckool-To be supplied.
Washington Dis.-W. Moores, P. f.
'' Cir. ]. Roberts, S. Morris.
CQmlen SfGt;ou-T F (,arrett
Circuit-G. w. Co,tingham.
-4rkadelPhia j. E. Cobb.
Blue Bayou '' TO be supplied.
Lille Rirer :. H. G. Garden.
EIdOrGdO So e. E. Lively, to be
supplied.
Princeton j. H. Blakely.
Lafayette Niss.--J. NJ. Stevenson.
Princeton African Wiss.--To be supplied.
Red Rirer w. B. Mason.
c. P. Turrentine, Superintendent OF Washing
ton Seminary.
II. C. Thweatt. gent of Washington Seminary.
Pine Bluff Dis.--A. Avery. P. E.
50 Stq.-A. NJ. Burlington.
CRY. Ewin.
Plum Bayou :. F. Brown.
arkansas D. l.. q. McKensie.
Columbia -. F. Truslow.
Warren "-J. W. Shipman.
IFhue Oak I" TO be supplied.
Harrison " p. Hasken.
N.pOisoH ." TO be supplied.
Helena Dis. NJ. Steele.
- Sfa.--J. Cowle.
d" Cir.--C. c. Jones.
LavrenoeriHe Ctr.-G. F. Thomson.
Marion w. Finn.
OsceORo 50 S. Spurrier.
Mount Vernon 90 II. Hunt.
Gainesville MiSS.-B. Harris.
Helena Af To b.. supDliad
L. S. Marshall and L. c. Adams, left without
ppointmen.s at their own request.
w. c. Williams transferred to Mississippi Con-
,rence.
Nett increase of members during the past year,
81.
Delegates 10 General Coaference.-W. P. Rat
life, ]. F. Truslow, A. Hunter, W. Moores.
Reserve Delegates.-J. Harrell, e. P. Turrentne
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-01

Ship Canal through Nicaragua.-The route
through the State of Nicaragua, by which ship
communication is to be opened between the great
oceans, is by the St. Juan river to the Nicaragua
Lake--through this lake into The river IIpltaPa,
thence into the Lake Leon. From the latter lake
the way must be altogether by canal TO the PacIhc
Ocean. The several distances are as follow
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-01
RIARRyED
ArEausas GroSsEu~.

In this city, Thursday evening last, Mr. WILLIAM
EPPLER, to Miss NARGAREr JoSEs
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-01
Adnainis1ratOr's sale,

The Thoroughbred Horse, ARGYLE
II ExJS VIII be sold, a credit of twelve mon this
TX ~ to the highest bidder, ON the first dan Of
-AS-A- January merit HIS Pedigree and perfor
ma noes the IuT, can be by reference to the
New York Spirit Of He Tunes, or Turf Register He
is horse of great synmetry about l6 hands high and
has ine consti.utict. and of great stamina.
MARCELLUS DUVAI.. 53nr
Of the Estate Of p. N Butieg. decd
r. S-ln my absence Washington Duval, of Vaa
Buren,, will attend to the business of the Estate
VAN BUREN, Nov. L, 1Si9.--35-6w M d.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-01

Total length of the route 2G9 I"
AT each end of the shores of both oceans are
good harbors and desirable sites for popuons cities
yet TO spring up.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-01
New EsGOLs,

q EACAULEY'S History of England
IVA Prescott's Conquest of Peru.
Thiers' Consulate and Empire of Ma poleon
Washington and His Generals, by Headley
Napoleon and His NarshaIs,
Neanter's Life of Christ.
Gibbons Rome, 4 Vols.
Mclutosh's Book OF Indians
Downing's Flower Garden.
Poets Offering, for 1850.
Cowper and Thompsou's Poems.
Mrs. Heman's Poctical Works.
Wild Western Scenes.
Perforated Board Almanacs for 1850
School Books, &C., Ga.
Just received, WALLACE Il WARD.
Nav % I-49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-01

The Anti-slavery Convention which lately met
at Berlin, OHIO, passed the following extraordinary
resolution:
Resofred. That this Convention is full of Joy at
the declining state of American religion, as seen
IN the absence of Revvals. the dropping condition
OF all the popular churches and the utter extnc-
ton of many of them the small number OF can
dIdates for the ministry al the Theological semi
narles, and the frequency with which The minis
ters escape from the sectar rian pulpit into less
mIschleyous and far more honest and audable
occupations. And we cannot but hope and pray
that as lis terrible sacraments on the hearis, the
hopes and happiness of millions of slaves, whose
enslaTemeni 1t has so long sanctiicd by It's fellow
snip. It's sermons and prayers. shall end. and il
shall sink to speedy and ignomnious grave. that
then 1t shall be the coming of the kingdom of rgh-
tcousness and peace, when man shall no more
iIt' up the sword or the shackle against his fellow
man, wien 4 slave or a STAKEHOLDER shall no more
be known; but when emphatically, ''eyery man
in every face shall a brother and a friend
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-01

RumOred RerOlufion in Napies-TKe King
kHied.-M. Gailiardet, in a letter, dated Paris,
llth Oct. TO the New York Courier des Etais
OHiS, gives the following startling report, which
we have not seen mentioned elsewhere
The steamer Tartar. which has arrived at
Touon from Civita-Vecchia. has brought nle-
gence of revelation having broken out al Naples.
in which the King, Ferdinand. killed by the
people. Such an event would change the face
of affairs in Italy; but the has not been con-
hrmed from other sources, and il bears but slight
appearance of truth. However, as times go, the
impossible is quite possible
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-01

SetAled-By general FigM.-A. the Bethel
Church. Brandywine Hundred. Delaware, we
learn from the Blue Hens Chicken, there was
lately ensute. fully equal TO that celebrated By
BoIleau in his Lnrin. it grew out of dispute
in the congregation. whether the singing should
be done by choir by the congregation gene
rally. and the LosIities last burst into ageneral
scuffie and row, during which the singing books
flew thick bail, and the ladies pushed each other
from one side of the church 10 the other, TO the
utter destruction Of certain artificial. not 10 say
natural. charms. A general law suit for assaults
and batteries resulted, and several ladies were
bound for trial. At last. however, the dove
of peace has returned, and it has been am.csby
setiled-N. Y. Mirror.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-01

mains of the Due de Reichstadt, TO have them
placed alongside those of Napoleon, has returned
unsuccessfui-the Emperor Of Austria fatty re-
fusing.
Ii is stated that the Sultaa of Turkey has gran
led to Lamartine cautiously an immense tract of
land, within few hours journey of Smyrna.
Engiand.-Lord Dudley Stuart has published
IN the London Daily News an appeal TO the moth
ers, wives and daughters of England, to furnish a
home for Kossuth and to extend tc him a welcome
becoming she British race who are the friends of
freedom.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-08-22
Hair Dye

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COUNTY BOOK STORE.
DRlsTuL BOARD Peomuisd Board
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Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-08-22
Umbrellas and ParasOlS
Manufactured by steam ut the
American Mandatory,
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