davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
NOTICE.

goa REWARD will be given for the apprehension
p1o and delivery to the Sheriff or Jaor of Johns
ton County, of who broke Johnston County JAIL
the night of the 9th of August, IS49 who was ar
rested Calvin Griffin but who had passed in said Coun-
ty for some time by the ef Henry Griffin. He
taken Capas charged with Assault and Bate
ry with intent to commit Rape
Said Griffin, suppose, is between Twenty five and
Thirty years of age, five feet eight inches high
fair skin and weighs about hundred and fifty pounds
j. H. DANIEL, Sheriff.
Smithfed, September 1Sth 1949. 776-h
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
FEMALE SCHOOL,

AAIAIIIRoA1OANOs
.Tr. and Hrs. RUI4U'ELL, FDyfncfDaLs.
Miss KOLLOCH Teacher of French, Drawing and
Painting.
Mr.. KERN, Teacher of Music.
The next session will begin Friday, 11h of jan
uary, 1850.
Board and tuition per session, $67,5O. Music, Vocal
and instrumental French and Latin languages and Draw
ing, taught by well qualified instructors, the usual
charges for these branches Circulars containing plan
of the of study, and other particulars will be fur
nished application to Rev. R. Burwe Hillsboro N G.
December 9Th, l949. 7SS-4t
The Raleigh Register, and Watchman and Observer,
Richmond, will insert week for four weeks.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
NEW BOOTS AND SHOES


~ Fayetteville st. I Door bekOGc the Post Office,
- RALEIGH, N. c.
WOULD inform the public that he has just received
large assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, compris-
ing in part the following articles:
Ladies' Goat welt Buskins,
French do do
Kid welt Ties
Fine Kid Buskins,
Fine Grecid La Victoria, (New Fashien)
Goat do. do do.
French Kid do. do.
Children's Black Morocco, do.
Do. Colored do do.
Do. Bronze do do
Do. Laced Boots, do.
Boys Calf Boots,
Do. Kip do.
Do. Laced Monroe's,
Do. Peg strapped do
Chlldren's do.
100 Pairs PHILADELPHIA made GentLenaan's Boots,
Stitched and Pegged, different qualities,
Women's Gracia Boots, (New Stylc,)
Do. Flesh Out,
Negroes Coarse Shoes, &c. &c.
He requests all wanting Boots Shoes to give him
CALL he knows his be the largest in the
City, and he atters himself that he furnish as good
bargains if better than be got any where else IN
the City. o. l.. BURCH.
November 2I, lS49. 1855
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
Washington Irving's Works,

A UTHOR'S Revised Edition. elegantly printed in
N Is vols, (includng new Works,) and neatly bound
in dark Cloth. Sold by the single volume or in SETS
Vols. already Published: Knickerbocker's New York
The Sketch Book; Columbus and his Companions ;
Bracebridge Hall; Tales of Traveller; Astoria o. D.
$40 with map } The Crayon Miscellany Capt. Brom-
wells Adventures; Bi ography of Oliver Goldsmith
The above for Sale at the N. G. Bookstore, by
HENRY D. TURNER.
December IL, IS49. 7ss-
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
FIRE.

EFNHE Etna Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn.
i offers to insure Buildings and Merchandise, against
loss or damage by fire, at premiums to suit the times.
This of the oldest and best Insurance Companies
in the United States, and pays its losses promptly.
Applications for Insurance in Raleigh its vicinity
to be made to S. w. WHITING, Agent.
And for Milton, N. c., and vicinity, to
N. ]. PALMER, Agent
October 20, 1913. 676-Iy
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
FEMALE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
EEiIs6OrOMsh Street,
R ATETG N. G,


R al TG H, m. G..
REV. B. Il. BLAKE, Principal.
Mr.. WILLIAM G.. DoUB, A. NJ. } A;..
Mrs. Lucy NJ. PETERsILIA,
Mr. KARL w. PETERsILIA, Prof. of Music.
Miss MARTHA E. DoUB, Principal of Prep. Dep.
The first Session for 1850, will begin Monday the
7th January.
Board and Tuition for Session of months, $40
Music the Piano, the Guitar, 20
Drawing and Painting in Water Colors, 10
Painting in Oil Colors, Is
French, 10
Tuition in Preparatory School, Is
Thirty Young Ladies be accommodated with board
in the Institute.
The design of the Institute is to furnish to limited
number of Students the of thorough of
instruction in the Classics. Being private enterprise
and having nothing to sustain it but its merits,
has been taken the assistance of Professors
and Teachers who of acknowledged abilities and long
experience in their several departments.
For further particulars address the Principal.
Raleigh, Nov. 26th, lS49. 1877
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
warrentOn Female Seminary.

NHE Exercises of this Institution closed for the pres
L ent year with a Public Examination, held on the
3Oth and 3lst utmo and will be resumed Tuesday,
the 18th of January. The Principal is assisted in the
various duties of the School by the most able Teachers
Terms follows per session of five months:
Board, $4,000 Music, $4,000
English Tuition, 1880 Use of Instrument, 500
French, 1000 Drawing & Painting 1000
Useful and ornamental needle work free of charge. No
extra charges will be made.
Circulars containing minute information can be
obtained on application to the Principal.
DANIEL TURNER.
Warrenton, n. G.. Noy. IL, lS49. 7S5-tf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
NOTICE.

FTNHE heirs of the late James Weathers are hereby
notified to attend in person by their legally autho-
rzed agents, at Oxford, Granville County, North CaroIi-
Saturday, 2nd February 1850, receive the
mander Of their disbutve shares of the of said
Weathers and to execute reundng bonds for the
as required by law.
P. w. & 1T. WYCHE, Ears.
Henderson, Nov. H. 1S49. 7s5-6w.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
$50 REWARD.
Dec 4, ls4s.

d ANYWAY from Matthew N. Strickland sometime
hin November lS47, Negro Man CALVIN Aged about
Thirty years. He is very black negro and about five
feet ten eleven inches high. He has fine white teeth.
He had been hired about Raleigh two years before he
ran away. Said boy believe is lurking about Raleigh
as he has wife at Mr.. Towles will give the above
reward for his apprehension and delivery to me for his
confinement in Raleigh Jail. BRYAN GREEN,
For M. N. STRICKLAND.
August 20, 1s49. 772-f.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26

FTXTE are requested to announce COL Wr111,r II
w CLEMENTS, of Martini a candidate for Brigadi
General of the Fifth Brigade of North Carolina TI;.
We also requested to say that Martin will do her M
ty in elevatng her son. and that every
given of triumphant majority for him in the cmrio
County of Edgecombe f"'
December l. 1s49. 7s7tr
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
Co-Partnership Dissolved.

INHE Co-partnership between the undersigned in the
Livery Stable business has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent Those indebted to the late firm will
please call on Mr. George T. Cooke and settle up.
JERE: NIXON,
GEO. II. COOKE.
Raleigh, Dec. 1st, 1S49. 7S7-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
White Wine for cooLir.

Fsr NrH rate apss sfss 5ss bsst anna
Race and Ground Ginger, Mustard Sweet Oil
of Lemon, Rose, VenelIa and Orange Coopers Geian
and many other articles suitable for Christmas
store and for sale by ' IL
WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD. f. co
Dec. 19, 1s49. 7s0
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
Young Ladies' Select School.

FHNHE next session of this School will commence on
Il the 2nd day of January next.
Terms for Board and Tuition heretofore advertised
For further particulars enquire of Miss S. A. Partridge
or J. c. Partridge.
Raleigh, Dec. II, 1s49. 7s9-
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
Fashionable JeWeIry,
TI
Negroes for Sale. 2,

1NCS4OOS -OI SeAlO' " =
Y Virtue of Decree of the Court of Eeuity, enter
) ed at the Spring Term OF the said Cofrt held
the county of Franklin shall expose pibe sale in
the town of Frankinton, the 3Ist instat some 10
or Is likely young negroes The said sIate must be
sold for the purpose of paying debts. The will be
principally for cash. but arrangements might made
get time, if the purchasers desire it.
JAMES S. YARBROpGH,
Commissioner.
Dec 4, lS49. tSS-4t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
Sedgwick Female Seminary.

VTNHE next session of this Institution will commence
i the lst Monday in January, 1850. Pupils are
requested to be punctual Terms as heretofore Circu
lars containing particulars be obtained on application
to the Principal j. ]. FINCH
Raleigh Nov "A, 1S49. 7e7-
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
PerfMmerY, Fancy Articles sc.

NTE now in receipt of large supply of For
w eign and American Perfumery, Fancy Articles
&c consisting of Cologne Extracts for the handkerchief
all the popular Pomades and Hair Oils of the day, Toilet
and Shaving Soaps of every quality and price Fancy
Boxes and Toilet Bottles of beautiful styles and patterns
to which invite the attention of those in pursuit of
something good well as tasty.
WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD, & Co.
Dec. II, Is49. 799-
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26

Room for Six Good Boys.
At w. j. Binghams Select school.
NEXT SESSION BEGINNING 9Th OF JANUARY, 1850.
Glover Garden, Orange Co. N. c. zo1
Nov. %, ls49. cup +
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
Ready Made CIOtbiug

FRESH supply of Ready Made Clothing ir.,
"A ceived and will be sold cheap for cash. Az re-
over silk Shirts dress shirts Lambs wool s1 Sot
under shirts and drawers, which will be sod u wa
enable terms. J. T RGCCrea iea-
Raleigh Dee. 10, 1s49. 78q 10
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
HSt Received.

A B. STITH & Co., invite the attention of Conn.
IL try Merchants to a consignment of Prints Sat;.
nets, Hosiery, Tweedes Cassmeres, Kentucky Jeans
which they are authorized to sell to punctual Merchant
at months credit and at prices lower than they can now
be purchased for.
Raleigh Nov. 26, ls49. 7se-
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
Young Ladies' Female Seminary,
FAIRFIELD. ORANGE. n, G.

FA1RFIEllD, UKANCIIG, Ne C
TFHE exercises of this institution will be resumed
4 the 1st day of January proximo under the supervi
sion of the subscriber aided by competent and experience
ed assistants. The situation is retired, healthful and
beautiful; the buildings commodious expressly for
the purpose The plan of instruction is thorough and
efficient aer models furnished by the best institutions
The school open pupils of every grade who dis
rbuted into three departments and graduated according
to proficiency after thorough examination.
Board per term of five months, rs to $50.
TUITIoN-English branches, So to 1900
Languages, 900
Drawing and Painting, 500
Embroidery, 800
Music, 1900
Use of instrument, 800
Contingencies, SO
Tuition must be paid in adUance. Circulars giving
particulars may be had by addressing
VIM. A. NELSON, Principal.
Green Spring P. o., Dec. l. 7ss-3w.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
.JHSt Received,

A Large lot of ladies Dress Goods, which will be
n sold lower than any offered in this market.
JOHN CREECH.
Raleigh, Oct. II, 1S49. 7S9-
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26

Bank of the State of North CsrOIImsa
NHE General Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank
will be held on the first Monday in January xt at
the Banking House in this City.
c. DEWEY, Cash'r.
Raleigh, Dec. Z lS49 78S-td.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
NEW WATCH & JEWELRY STD Re.

NEW WATCH & JEWELRY store.
w. H. THOMPSON
@ WOULD respectfully inform the ci tzens of
EHIS0 Raleigh and its vicinity, that he has 9ened a
AZ. .sAchoice stock of
wAnGHHS & TBw'RIRk
in a part of the Store occupied by Mrs Thomson
Millinery establishment where he offers for $le Gold
and Silver Watches warranted correct time keepers
the latest styles of
Fashionable JeWeIry,
such Guard, Vest and Fob Chains; Cameo stone and
mourning Breaches; Plain, Chased and Stof Rings !;
Gold Pens and Pencils Gold and Silver Thmts Studs
Collar and Sleeve Buttons Ear Rings Gold ind Silver
Spectacles, &C., Fancy Goods and Fine CutEry, all of
which will be sold cheap. Watches Clocks nl Jewel
ry repaired in superior style. Old Gold Silver taken
i'll exchange.
Sept 81, ls49. 5sk 777-6m.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
For Rent.

TWO large and very Comfortable rooms over my
Store. Possession given lst of January. Apply to
P. F. PESCUD.
Dec. 18th, 1S49. 7S9-.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
NOTICE.
The American Altman;

TOR 1850, vol 21st of the work; The Church.
/ mans Almanac for 1885, The Family Christians.
The North Carolina and the Boston Almanac for 1856:
also Every Body's and Dairy for 1850.
The above this day received and for sale the North
Carolina Book Store, by f.. D. TURNER.
Raleigh, Dec. l, 1949. 767-
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
Christmas Presents.

ON hand handsome assortment of Fancy articles
" suitable for Christmas Presents; very cheap Call
on PALMER & RAMSAY.
Dec. 49, Is49. 789-
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
E. l.. HARDING'S
CLOTHING EsTABLSHMU

Fl Under the Telegraph Office.
OW opening large and complete assortment oe
IN RE.gDY' MADE CLOTHEN.lT OF
dfsisting in part of black, blue, and brown Froor
1rs Goats, black, blue, and drab Over-coats and
E Gloaks, Vests, Pants, Shirts, Drawers, Gloves g o.
elders, HalEHose, Pocket Handkerchiefs "us-
hd every thing usually kept in clothing store u.s. In
fofcash. E. L. HARn22,Iuanea
Raleigh, Nov. 1, l749. 1o,. nG.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26

DY the Author of Jane Eyre Shirley by Currer Bell.
DAlso, library Edition of Jane Eyre Just received
at the North Carolina Book Store.
Dec. l, lS4S. ISL
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26

Bank Of the State Of North Carolina.
4 DIVIDEND of -Four per cent on the Capital Stock
IA of this Bank has been declared for the last six
months, payable lat the Principal Bank, the first
Monday in January next, and at the Branches fifteen
days thereafter. C. DEWEY, Cashier
Raleigh, Dec. 18th, ls49. 7S9-d.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
BOYS Clothing.

DLACK Cloth Frock Goats,
ID Tweed Cashmere do
Black and Fancy Cashmere Pants,
Black Cloth and satinet Round Jackets, cheap.
E. L. HARDING.
October 16, 1S49. 7o1
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-12-26
Boots and Shoes.

T cREECH has just received large Stock OfBoOts
y .and Shoes, Caters, !! Caters, and Slippers.
Raleigh Oct. II, ls49. 7S9-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

A NoQs Ssntimcnf-" The more | am ac-
quaintsd with agricultural affairs the better am
pleased with them; insomuch that can nowhere
find so great satisfaction in those innocent and
useful pursuits. In induIgiag those feelings, am
led to reflect how much more delightful 10 an un-
debauched mind IS The task of making improve
ments on the earth. than all The vain glory which
can be acquired from ravagng it by the most un-
Interrupted career of conques.s. = Washington S
Leifsrs to Arlaur Young.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

Canoda.-Events 10 Canada are rapidly hurry.
ins 70 Crisis The Governor and his Ministry
rave decided on remoring The seat of Gor>rnmen,
IRON Montreal to Toronto. The reason. the man.
ner, and the effect of this movement will all tell.
I'm tremendous force. not only against the present
- I fo'iheIai Government. but against the Imperia
Government which supports ii. Ii is uuouestion-
ably an act of resen,meut against the neo,l. &c
montreal Tor their reatment of Lord EIgin nd
u VIII lnEiIci serious injury upon nearly every
ciass OF the InhaoItants of Montreal. who have
SNAPPED their business and made all their arranua
henis with direct reference to that CITY benu the
capital OF the Province. IL strikes, moreover. :
severe blow at the Government party. The whole
Im,incui'y u mas arisen out OF the attempt of Lord
ElgIn TO carry on the Government in accoria nee
Win The supposed wishes of a majority of the
people. The French control and in fact cou,oos.
mat majority; and they have accordingly formed
and DO now form the Government party in the
Province But Lower Canada is the section where
they reside. Their whole strength and all their
interests lie there. In removing the Capiral
therefore. from Lower Canada. Lord EIgin infiIcts
serious INJURY upon mis- own party. They are in
fact the principal sufferers by the movement.
Livery step which the Government of Canada
taxes, seems 10 plunge it still further in peril and
embarrassment Lord EIgin first aIienated the
10y aIsts of Canada by the bill 10 compensate rebel
losses; and Tow he has ken the most effectuaI
sep possible TO ALLEVIATE the remaining population
Of the province. Our CORRESPONDENTS letter.
which we published yesterday sets forth verv
clearly and forcibly the state of public feeling in
Montreal upon the receipt of the rumor. that the
capital would be removed. What effect its actual
will have. will soon be seen Under
present prospects and existing mana cement, we
10 not believe it will be possible for England TO
retain the Canadas for three years longer
". Y. Courier
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03
u The PsnnsgLranian lhuz halls with lis usual

70 The Psnnsyiraniau thus halls with its usuaI
eioqnent enthusiasm. the recent glorious result of
the pennsylvania elections:
We knew that noble old Pennsylvania would
not dIsaPPoint the hopes of the country. TIE re-
sun OF Yesterdays election has proved that the
people of this Commonwealth. uniting with their
feliow-cHIzens of other States, North nd South
have declared agans. the corrupt and rnbecile re-
gency now IN power at Washington. Never be-
fore were the train bands of federalism so active
unscruPulous and desperate. Headed by the reck-
less and bad man who now occupies our guberna-
torIal chair. and stimulated by promises Of office
from the leaders, they exerted themselves with an
energy worthy of good cause. The money Of
The general government was openly used 10 defeat
the democracy; and IN this city the corporation
party resoried 10 the worst nea rs TO avert the
doom that has befalIen them. Hundreds of false
votes were coionized in our midst, and the most
scaudaous coalitions were formed. But the peo-
pie, burning with the recollection of the decep-
lions that have been praciised upon them, and
anxious to prove themselves worthy of the respon-
sIbility deyolved upon them. marched to the polls
and sPurned the Infamous leaders and their vile
schemes oy vote siBgularly impressive and over.
Powering.'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

Chancellor Kent--A writer in the N. Y. Church
Review, speaking of Chancellor Kent, comments
with deserved severity upon that law of the State
Of New York which excludes judge from the
bench after he has arrived at the age of siziy.-
The great works of Chancellor Kent were written
after he was excluded from the New York bench
on account of his age. Says the Reviewer, What
shall we say OF the wisdom of an institution that
drove from the bench, a man superannuated.
one who yet continued for the space Of five and
twenty years afterward, to rule, by his wriaen
opinions, that very bench where his spoken ones
we're declared no law g.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

Emigration 10 the United Sia!es.-An idea of
the number OF emgranis that have reached New
York this year may be formed. says the Herald.
from the fact, for which re indebted to Major
Frazer, that between the first OF April and the
hrsi of October this year, the number of a arriyals
averaged eight hundred and nineIy-six per day.
or a fraction over thirty three per hour. TINS is
increase of about thirty five thousand on the
number of arrivals during the same period last
wear.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

Singular Circumstance. - About twenty five
es,> ago, the bones of one of The arms of Whit
e eu SSsr ceIebrate ted preacher,) were stolen away
his missiusesain and nothing was ever heard of
was received IS. until Friday, when Ias package
Jaao,ad ou - . minister accompanied by letter.
'''''' 'e gospel on Cape Cod.
Boston Times.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

The correspondent of the Baltimore Clipper,
speaking of the National Monument, says:
On the first instant. the workmen employed on
the monument contributed upward of hundred
and sixty dollars towards the erection. The act
was voluntary. and every man gave of his SUBJ
siance-hfteen. five dollars apiece and two, ten
dollars each. One half of the eighty four persons
employed are day laborers. Such are of the class
of men who beautify cities, contribute to their
real wealth. protect the country from foes with
out. and are the sure depository of freedom.
The Board of Managers making additional
arrangements for collections IN Ghe large cities
and il is anticipated that If the agents act with
vigor. sufficient amonnt of money will be raised
TO carry the work of the monument for two
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

Miss Susan Felt. of Syracuse, II. Y. recently
gave birth 10 FIVE living nfants-all of whom are
likely TO do well. The father of these chill dreu
al once consented to marry Susan. and handsome
subsc rbed for fiji out ~ for the family.
How proud Susan Felt about that time The
mother of five children and the wife of doaling
husband--aIl in one dayl On, mvl-{ Er.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03
GET OUT OF THE WAY.

/ =
Re Ct h seat
heels dd e ~ with il
h &c b d front te.thuvh eU@-
teh Iabnd
p horne
nPand dared winths ros
n h. bd Land mayhe ntteabet
bussth
Which to INF nth et.epo Araan4.
a ~ h time
has u,ines hs
i hl cone buek rs-be.
las City
k n u5rl0u
this sbughtt Akan~sss MEacnxr
him monop his
the N.Srrc7 sand
no h Chanin Arkansas hott
tI ovend
yMu ~ ~ff or sal h tees ncruin whi eeau
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

Hnoflier Terolufion an Frdnce.-Mr. Walsh, in
one of his recent letters TO She Journal of Com
merce. says:
"There may be, this winter. in Paris, an entire
political revolution acconpa MED or not accompa.
MED by convulsions in the capital or provinces.
both. !, Is doubtful whether the great parties.
three at least, who aim at fundamental change
.an longer keep at bay, or be content simply to
man9uvre. There may ensue mighty external
coalitions and enterprises. which France, if she
undertake to resist, combat only with all her
resources-every mar and her every Franc
The Tribune says it will be royalist move
ment, to restore legitimacy in the person of Hen
ry the Fifth.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

Too CrfficaI.--A traveller on the Upper His.
sissIPpi writes 10 the Cincinnati NonpareH as fol-
lows concerning Dubuque. Iowa {: 3" The popuIa- :
ton of this place is estimated nine housn nd and
fifty, classed foows--four thousand huma Us,
FIVE thousand dogs, end fifty coon-Is."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

Newspaper borroUers.-t1ear how the editor of
the Vermont Mercury talks to the borrowing IN
dIviduas
:" Got paper TO spare ~
4" Yes sir here's one of our last. Would you
like to subscribe, sir and take ii regularly 20
80 would, but | am too Poor.''
That man had just come from the circus. cos,
80 cents lost time from his farm so cents IL
quor, judging from smell. at least 80 cents-mak-
ing a dollar and half actually throw away, and
then begging for newspaper. alleging that he
was too poor TO pay for it. That's what we call
saving at the spigot and losing at the hung hole.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

we" York Herald. in noticing the re-
''On OIL a c2anish lady from Cuba, says :
CO. Our .ble and interesting Sc
o'a'e mas had a fiass up with the French
0u' phrase of two lh-s-a sharp cor.
With British functiona.u about Nj.
bot time Of il with the ChIlIaI,,inis,er
" Of breeches-an account in no. o %
'ne Bey of Tunis-an expensive tro-
oSegs, of Florida-and now there
'e-up with the Spanish minister aoou
son Of fair Sonora.
s all this TO end : Is there TO Be wa
Of Is IT a make believe Will not on
'ah Spain and Cuba be so comPlicate
100 ihe Sonora, that it would be easie
wand and annex il at once, than
aSerl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

Field Marshal Radet-ky.-Some of our readers
will perhaps be surprised TO learn that this ceIe-
brated soldier, the conqueror OF Lonnbardy and
Sa rdinla. the abesl and energetic Of all the
Austrian Generals. is now upwards of eighty
three years of age.