davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29
FIREWORKS.
FIREWORKS. FIREWoRX

FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS.
ID l. NJLTEE Offers for sale sale Al No no Chatham
1 - corner of Oran.-l full assortment o Fire WORKS
cous sting OF new and brilliant designs Tor exhibitions,
among which are kaleidoscope, Cascades, ROsetes,
I'niei Diamonds Revolving suns, Jewrlei Crosses,
Gauopsie Of Serpcnfs, Concentrated Wheels, Capnc"s
Large Roc kets Roman Candies and lamentations VI Grim
son, yellow. green and blue tres.
TOsgfHER Win sEALLtR WORKS fOh Ihb IhADcs
C0Biprifiag N Part
ounce, ounce. 70, . n. ! y AMI Z - ROCKIES
T. s. Z. q. 3. TO- u ald IS BA-l Roman Candies
Renyola Lights serpents Mlue- Of Serpenis, &C
Flower POts, Blue lights, saAons,
Tnangies torpeuor-, Iof1.Aons
Grs.shoppers Pulling Crackers, MafOous,
PIN Wh-ss Scroll " heels. Pigeons.
cbire.g Rockets Jo.fic Fire Crackers. Sc &c
Committees and a others DESTROYS Of giving exh5 Ons
can be furnished ~ the nouce and lowest prices
p L. SULTEF cor Chatham and Orange SIS
mvS isffyf entrance 20 door 10 Orsngo-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29
DIARPREA.

N4rFLLs. MILLER PKOFOsT's Compound Ertr.e,
w 0f Blackberry for the Of darrnes 10 sod al ~
Chsthan.t 80 B0wery 61 and oi kasi bfoad.syi ~,
us sad 81 BrsslEav, 80 I1ambersst and - Hudson
q fn Broosyn, 10 ~ and N F10n-st snd - 80 ~.
rrr- oaI dr.lsts arl grfcfrs throughout ~ utri
sales .ld lnafa s1lcsnf 20 80 nat ne sHice
L.s become a. exceedingly popular dltrrfea mr1lenr
oF innocent and ffrclrr. never % ne sno~edge o.
he proprietor. having Jailed f9 cure 20 most llYr.rfaT
al 1roiracied case. Warel4lse, .l7 Ff0ni-st - 7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29
ERENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING and

L Day school FOR Young Ladies. 30. Canol+place,
3 eecker-sL New-lork-lhis eslGbisameni- conducted
adane HIN by tie most talented pro
essors Of tins civ continues enjoy the Confidence o. A.
who have eutrusied their daughters 10 Der care
Every i paid 70 the morals and comforts Of ne
pupils Terms moderate. The house . spacious and
Comfortable e- iss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29
= COTTON. Aaeuoas.s.
EIRNITIRE NOTICE-rhr sul

L s,,enuou the sac q household mrainr. q saa~s
ehsnSng their residence. giving up house keecag tar-
rg tie coming season. either Their rcsidencss %
A. ne Aacuon Rooms ~ Beekmsn ard ~ Ann IS
n R-fuminro bough, II preferred COTTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

,EHONAS KFNsFTT a co ~ Oli-slp.-The articles
nun o A. this lmeuf are warranted 10 keep for
year. u any climate and tie only provisions Of me
kind that can Invariably be depended on. le2o lsu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

ss cfs- sss y co-sf eA a. re a. ~ $40 .csty y W
Coas. e. "a H1ltsTs q asndson- o. asn.-se o.
Imper Of O. tbs uat-t States - ~ r--s saszg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

LARGE ASSORTED STOCK. comprising every
Asyle and size either plain coored Ere, or FOR pub
he or privatr exhibitions for sale 81 the
cbesp..t rates by J. ". HOLBERTON,
Iny5o isUy4 - MAIDEN. Aae.
EIRFWORKs. FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS -
EDGES Dtn0i Tor The sale Of biz splendid exhioi-
uonll and other Fireworks lf9 Fgiou-sL near Broad
lelt %"ts
vIREW good assortment Of the best
Il quality and 81 the lowest price
iestIyds- PURDY ROBBINS. "a Maiien-lan-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29
CALIFORNIA GOODS

NJ A NIXON, lU WiLLlAM-Sr near John, has every
vi. article necessary for CALIFORNIA OUTFITS
Tent. haumocks, camp stools blankets, mattresses cloth
InE ~ ~ InIls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

Line Stages for sQuan Village Freehold, Core Neek.
A. will be the arrival of the bosti hkt
Stages convey passengers TO all parts ~ the een
Try Positively no freight taAen ON sunday eaeer,
peaches
NB-Au persons forbid trusting any one on sccoant
OF the above boa or owner JOHNF RoDMAN. Aseni.
i..4 al Ofi-e "a MosI's Il. OF Nufth Mnufe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAT.

PRINCE CO.'S IMPROVED PAT
r-r---~F FNT LODEONs.--Aannfseiory 30
ETTCY1 Wa.n-sl Bl6aloi Waosssle snd Retail
n j IDep6t IT Bfoa1~ay, Ss"Yofk
P1fcEE
Fysr ocave Nsodeon extending from c 70 c.. ",
i've octave Me.OdeOas. eEiendlsg from 70 -. IS
ia ne sfy.e q TIE PlanO-f0rte. 100
Wbo@.sis retail orders addressed 70 the factory "
10 Ia. GEo A. PRINCE co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

I'uE GREAT CHINESE hl~Et VI, chi
NFSE hI fLblN9S. kr0siwsy, het~ cen frilce and
sprrE stsshs co ccron the largest In The world and
of the KIND il i- county exhibits the differ
classes ~ society China Che form of Govefnmcut
AND customs progress u t1r Arfs Regions Laws
Literature Agriculture. Trades and Manufactures Il con
s- H'n frH number ' rrs- nf tnc size u ufe. sefers
hundred paintings. stores. apartments, vessels mV4r Of
houses and .rf yes. specimens i Manufacture 9
various Kinds. aEricu.cra ard nech Auca Implements
mus'rs| Instruments, lanterns, Nc. Nc opcn daily nom
A llIiI Abundance - ctlfs Cli dren under
u years of age hair price visu
THE DUssELDORF ACADFMY or ZINE ARTS
rl'fiE ENIliBf rfON OK PAINTINGS BY Ar
$50 or trr aNlFn school, AL 'a lnun, over me- bal ui
tc l.ar-l ol u.. y. H Broad Way, lUt's cen Prince
tri SrUrE -is VIII feulsn Urru from I'll fHoAl, llih
inst IuU lffl ,4-' ..r.l.IIe. rHu OH O'Clock II
until I0 O'Clock N Admission - cents. season tickets
~ els Cas-. ..urs l2t cts ei6 ars
ZINE ART~-NOTlCE - Hereafter the Gallery Of
4 fle l.l Nasfef4 THE Lrreu.l hu.dnE. - Broad
wav wII nrf be- open a'af sunset |eil lmisus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29
Passengers Arrived.

II ,es- gss lns-ssa r. K Hui k-g rl1-rs--
st1.>,-.- A Lsi4a csrr, LIRE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

DfSss, FOR san FRANClsCO. Vi. cssys$
&.C~N l7th July The splendid new steamship En-
s-PIRE CITY, 1000 tons burden. ID. WLs2n
mister will leave tor Chsgrss direct, FROM Pier " -
on Tuesday. l7ih July ats O'clock, r NJ The soss
direct Chsses without touching al inssrmedsis pofs
thus nsunng hst passengers By ths steamer vii fsscn
Panama 10 line Tor the 4. mail steamer u August
Passage In the Amer saloon.
do do FORWARD do ...........s.....s..ss ~
do do LO~sr Cabin..............,s.s'ss' iS
Freight specie. per cent hsfehsatis~. ~ 80
per foot Eght cubic feet Of bsggsss allowed 80 20
slx cutie feet each stssrsge pss<enss 80 80
cage secured unless paid for Any person fsmi,n -
hall Of passage mo1ey can cufs 0"''' '"
on- week For light ~ passage sppy - -
leS st..- J. HOWARD sOs, y o.o>a ~
<ecs> FOR SAN FRANCISCO, via cb.gres
4fEtN On SATURDAY., g4ro ~ tho vel khcSu ssssa-
-.ship CRESCENT CITY stoddsfd, mastsss
will cave for fhakres direct 90 tsfpffsJ June -, 81
o,elocs NJ from Pier n .rnyss IN unis y meet ss
P.cisr Mai ssAnosr Of jay. Tho Psehc NAL sissinsf
Cafornis and oregon having 1nyed e.es a. rshama ns
vsy i now open ior direct fsVs coumsnes0s vim SEQ
yrsse..eo. For hsigh,u 2, Ss.;s6, .sRRz e.~
i-9 Jels- hOWAhD n rDN ~ bfvs1"sf.
The new steamship EMPIRE CITY On tins hardss-
ID Wilson commander, will sseessa the Cfe->snt Gig
and "a for Chagres Tuesday, jay H. bcth sbipe
nave experienced Surgeons sitsohsd. isn i~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29
Markets. e. cAkrrrrlr RrroSrrD rOs TIE ruSusr

AsAEs-rh. demand hlr Sales 40 ossnS sss s. ! tor
Pots 8 81 for Pearls
CoTToN-TAs firm. saa the tsn3eny toward srscaa
tea TIE sNes reach 2SoQ bAeS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

NroTICE.--The copArtnership heretofore existing
i ' uudefthe arm Of DICKSON FlNLETIEk.C Careers
Ice Eu q New-York md BroNnst wharf, Pniiade Phs,
"a lhis dsv been dissolved L Dickson viii eo1tnue
h- above business his own account a. brownst ~nsI
PhadepAs and las no connection wiz anS S.nef esAo-
lslurlt a = III h,ON
New.York lure =. lSs3 je-S &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

Leaving Dnef island A. n H. ana y
EAsr RIyFR-fhc celebrated slesnisf JAMES hADi
sos. Capt d Abbey, j.. viii leave
- o' a'oen- c.h.0s.', p. s'''s ~.
Al o. O'Clock N A. 20 o'clock An Al 10, o'clock y
PM Too a PM N
Leaving oney lslapd al M sud q oelock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

STl DRAB BEAVER HATS, ~ oo-nole-ssi'
I'LL Has 81 that wear ard ooa a. vel a. any v
tst made splendid one % 50 AMI O. IS Caps Loc
% g. Together alf' large s.sortmenf o. srsN -
Tor men snd soys WOOD. 81 CsnelsL near bfo@4"S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29
.r~- ,roR coNEy ISLAND, LASptS,

- f,,i.-<f,-sch a. FoH HaHllion Fsfe ~ go
sS7x~ Tho fasofts steamer ST NICHOLAS,
Cap Joseph Kodrnso viii Tor Coney Island sni
Fort Hamilton A. follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT % NEW-YO3K......JUNE =.
sfsIkrIaE ALdssAC....TEIs DAY.
TT1 SO &C., ..T % To- So a1r1 =
HIGH waTLE...J1lz =
s-18f 1.n. 90 A. Gls ifar. A. Re- tls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29
BOARDING.

DOARD-Vcry pleasant double and single rooms " m
Dnor partial board sni large drawing with bed
room aud closets attached ulflrrsned partly furnish
co. may be obtained by applying At 50 Warren-s A-o 70
rent spacious basement room with double easement
doors 'front.' and sleeping room attached In the rear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

rNrrD STATES CoVRr-Nfsdmboat I"pire-LeVl
smith, pilot was arraigpoi the charge Of manslaus er
in reslen The Htc collision tie put In plea OF MOI
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24
My Valedictory as at your disposal.
LEDlC DRY.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

| approach the close of my last Lecture of the
Course; and can not take leave of my eresiing.
and 10 mos, delightful relationship, of having
so long been your honored Lecturer, without an
expression of my grateful sense OF your kindness.
urbanlty, and respectful attention. ! have been
proud, and ever shall be, OF having Van Buren,
audience through six consecutive Lec,ures-and
Of having your smiles and cheers to the last.
These lectures, although frequently taxing my
time, my strength and my ability, amidst almost
incessaEt duties at the altar 20 The utmost, have
yet been a source Of almost unaloyed pleasure 10
my feelings, my intellect, my heart. -
Addressing audience intellectual. refined
and tasteful, you will not dscredit me when sa ,
that have often felt the magnitude of my task
to be almost oppressivey arduous, even if not be-
yond my reach. have, however, done my best.
and when have struggled al the lone midnish;
hour TO bring forth from my mental treasury :
things "new and DID, for your acceptance, | nave
teIt the delightful consciousness of my immortal.
ty-of my spiritual being, pervade my senses with
q thrilling ecstasy.
owe it however both 20 the audience as well
as myself 10 say. that in all my lectures. | have
endeavored not to depart from my character. of
Moral and Religious teacher so far, rs not 10 make
utility and moral impression their chief end aud
aim consequently all my scientific details have
been general rather than specific; my moral paint
ings have been broadcast and graphic. ruther
Than nicely and deIicatey coored to suit tho OK.
treme OF astIdiousness IN severe taste.
also owe It 10 my reputation to say. shat IL
the variety and range Of my topics, have studied
effect rather than close connection.
would rather breai Chain in tea thousand
pieces. could ! by doing. give each person in
the audience fragment as keepsake 20 put away
IN tho store-house of ftnemorv-rather than 10 keep
1t whole and unbroken,--ai for myself,-iike n
chill cold, yet whole and continuous succession
of golden links
If have drawn upon mirthfuness as well as
so'emnty, Il has been for the purpose of meeting
and drawing out some popularity of feeling thai
ever urks IN a promlscuous audience-to give
something gratifying 20 all--lcading upwar r6s still
to the highest point of moral and intellectual good!
WY task is done--my song-hath ceased, my theme
Has died into echo; it is fit
ne pen shonid break of,of this protracted dream
ne torch shall be cxtinguished, which hath lit
NY midnight lamp-and what is writ, is writ
Would 1t were worther!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24
FdrereH
Correspondence Of the In'eHigencer.
Fort SMITH, Ark, March 81. lS4o

Dear Clarke-As our thoughts nova -davs are
continually bent on California il REQUIRES n trin
10 that region and back again, to turf, the mind
from one neghboring town 10 another. There.
fore, fam would think that letter from here
would prove of interest, ani | undertake. the ,ask
vi course, the great theme is El Dorado Our
streets are crowded with strange faces and forms
from all parts of tho Union ; hardly State is un
represented, although the greater par, are Judge.
from Inc Empire State, whose enterprizinc sons
born OF New England parentage, instructed in the
commercial school Of Gotham. blend in their cha.
racter Ynnkee prudence, native enterprise. and
cosmopolitan habits.
But all characters hero are divided into two
great ciasses,-thosc who have purchased their
outfits, and those who have not. The former ire
distinguished bya launting seIfsatisfed air. which
seems to say lei events come on, am ready for
them Address them on the subject and rhev
assume more animated expression. The eve
sporkes IKE That OF an accepted lover, nd an impa.
neht gesture says,as plain as words could saw, "ro
on silvery hours. await but the opening of spring
and the rising of the green grass, to mount and
away, over prairie aud mountain, 10 the land of
gold and gems GO, the founder of another EN-.
pire-the builder OF another State." Ali now
apt are we, IN beholding one Of these, 10 excaim
IN the words of Bryant .|.L -.FrgI.r1-
Youth with pale cheek, and slender frame E..
And dreams Of greatness in thine eye
Ioest thou TO build an carly name,
Or early in the cause TO dc7
An old man myself, I will be excused for ey.
pressing my delight at The sight of so many enier
prIzIng, energetic young men. If there is n sioh,
on earth interesting, (und the young ladies will
excuse me for saying il,) it is young man in
health and yigor, the object of parental love, of
fra'erna affection, of a maden's hopes, the child
OF many prayers--thousands of miles from his ma
i've nome, about emba 10 nd
through almost untraversed country. 10 find
al the journeys end, but gold and sand where
house'ess, homeless, and perhaps friendess. he
may nall victim to disease and neglect, or hap.
p'y' IN short lme' gather of gold and gems suf.
hc'en' for ali at the old homestead-and the new
one. How melancholy appears the solitary grave
On 'ne BANKS OF the Gi'a How merry the arri.
val ofthe bridal party at the City Of San Francis.
co IN eighteen hundred and fifty! aB i.i-., .
those who have not purchased, look little
worried and walk abou, slowly with pernlexed
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24
Circular 10 Registers anu Receivers.
Mr.. WM. E. WooDRUfF. .. I'D
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Feb ID ,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Feb. 24, Is49.
A question of much importance has arisen in
relation to Mexican War Bounty Land Warrants,
that they may be located by bona fde purchasers
fIrsi.--W here warrant is forged. ..,.
Second.--Where the assignment or transfer -
forged. als .g v-r..l..o -. n. - 49, "
Third.--Where the power Of attorney is forced
Several cases of this description having been
presented 10 the consideration of the Commissioner
OF tne General Land Office, he informs me ,ha,
IN his Judgment they are null and void. and ,hnt
the land covered by such locations remains the
property of the United States, in which view this
department. fully concurs. In order, therefore.
10 inouce greater caution upon the part of pur.
cnasers' YOU Will please to show this circular to
all persons proposing TO make locations with Mexi.
can War Bouhty Land Warrants, and cause y
copy OF these instructions to be posted in the mos,
public position in your office As these forpcr;es
are believed to be auymenting in number, this
notice IS deemed necessary for the protection of
the interests of the government and the people.
.0lUVag R. j. WALKER,
-- .F Secretary Of the Treasury
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24
Correspondence OF the Dcmocrsl
FoRT SMITH. March l

Dear Sir find a, this place sons
California emigration. Here. il is n
on The threshold OF the vast prairie, the
and solitude Of which is only inierrup.ej
wooded streams, and Ii single range
mountain. This viii be new life 10 4
hear! beats with anticipation of pleas
cltemeni during The trip. | have 10
the signs. and from information. at
persons with about $50 wagons. and 4
mules or horses, and 1000 oxen. viii
place, some time between tho Isl aak
hprii, and about the same number viii
buren, about the lst Of the month.
Maj. Bonneville will command the
from this place. and he will have a!ol T.
corps Of Engineers, TO explore roal
Post 10 Santa Fe. This is the only u
tho emigration. The explorations Of
neers wall prevent us from getting
than s or 10 miles day when we wiII
of travelling II or Is. Tho party
this place will strike ou, q new route
Canadian. There are various opniOn
praciicability or IL, Gen. Arburke
ihiaks it The best, bat you know soma
do not like TO try untried routes, they
Perimenting." In these practical
prefer beaten track, some of them
with the party from Van Buren,.
this company. the U. S. troops will
the Indians have more respect for
emigrants. t....
The Van Buren, party goes up on d
OF Webber's Falls, and will cross
taking Gregy's route out between 10
and the North Fork. They say 10
protect themselves ihrough--many
experienced Arkansas and Missouri
and go about their preparations with .
JroM as It they were not "golng o'
land"
This place is crowded, and won
emlSranis coming up, to stop at 'al
is larger town, and, as much mois,
done there, the goods ire cheaper. D
or oxen, clothing or provisions, ihe
tcular, those we now get here, We
Van Buren. 1t is my opinion 'n"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24
MULE TEAM EMIGRATION.

"A company is forming in this place, to go to
California, intending to use, in transportation ,
none but mule or horse teams. The regulations
will be the same as those adopted by the Van Blu.
rem California Association, excepting the allow
ance of the use Of oxen. Officers viii be elected
the day previous to Departure. .ll ..r.sr -.-r ~.
AS we intend to start positire7y the lst Of
April, all persons desrous of joining must apply
at an early day 10 the Undersigned
THOS. MARSH. - SAM'L MILES,
J. w. d. LASATER, H. w. BELL. a
J. w. B. DAVIS, @ aa Committee.
Van Buren,, March Ia. lS49
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24
LETTER FROM SENATOR BORLAND.
.. Pay for Lost Horses, ..

BY the following letter it will be seen that in
the Senne. on the Odd nt., on motion of Senator
BoRLAND, the House bill making provision for the
payment for the horses of the Encarnacion and
other prisoners. in Mexico, was passed. We
commend the attention of those unfortunat te men
for whose relief this measure has been perfected,
to the suggestions made by Senator BorIand in
reference 10 the preparation of their applications
for obtaining the moneys due them bv the p-ovi
s'o1s OF this bill and we are desired bv CAPTAIN
DANLEY TO state, that he will take pleasure in
rendering 10 his old comrades in adversely. all the
assistance ir his power in the furtherance OF their
claims ...
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

, foreigners in the Gold Mines.-On the 18Th of
January last, Gen. P. F. Smith issued a circular
for transmission 10 South America, notifying all
persons that the laws OF the United States con.
cerning tresPasses on the public lands would be
strictly enforced against foreigners visiting Cali
fornia. his procla nation cannot fail 10 create
an excitement in Europe and South America
Gen. Smiths greatest difficulty will be to find
sufficient forces in California to extend the law
against trespassers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

CT The correspondent of the New York Sun,
who seems to be member o. The Caiifornia press.
says that after absence OF twenty.four days
from San Francisco party to which he was at
tached consisting of seven men and three boys, re-
turhed with five hundred and seventy-eight ounces
OF gofd, the proceeds of their Dor for that time
This party did not remain longer at the mines be.
cause OF the increasing trade, and the dema nd for
the " Californian" newspaper being so great, ,isat
il sold for dollar copy. and the editor thought
he could do as well with his types in the settle
ments, as with his spade at the mines'' '. o.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24
NEW MINISTER TO THE UNITED sr,-rs

II has been announced upon authority that Sir
Henry Buiwer, recently Ambassador in Spain
has been apPointed to succeed Sir R. Pakenhom.
who will retire with pension, as British Minister
at Washington. ' .r" rr... a.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24
Very respectful.
VAN BuREN, AkH's, March 9th, ls

Gen LIEN EN- Il
have the honor TO acknow ledgc the receipt of you
highly hattering letter Of the Sth instant To say
that what you have happily expressed in your bead
tful tok of respect and friendship for myself per
sonaly, and your appreciation of my efforts TO contr
butte TO your happiness. social moral and religious
has elected emotions of gratitude in my bosom,
language has power TO express, would convey, but
feeble Portrature OF my feelings or the depth of that
sorrow which fills my heart, in bidding you and the
citizens of Van Buren,, Farewell!
. With the most profound considerations OF distn.
gushed regard, l am yours truly
n JOHN NEWLAND MAFFiTT.
. To Esouires
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

DREDGING THE SACRAMENTo.-Some of the Go.
,hamIte Caliiornians here belong 10 a company
which has sen. around by sea, machine for
dredging the gold from the bottom of the Sacrn.
mento, in tic same manner that oysters are
brought up from the bed of the Chesa pea ke
Doubtless they took this idea of making ones
fortune from the expression Of Falslaff, " This
world is mine oyster which with sword will
open" .. .." 1..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24

Vt large and respectable meeting was re-.
Gently held in Memphis, when it was proposed to
hold a Convention a, that place, on the 4th OF July
next, for the purpose of adopting measures for es
iaoIishlns railroad from the Mississippi 10 the
Pacific. '... ..... ..-.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-24
MULES. HORSES AND. OXEN.

We urge our country friends to bring in their
stock Tor sale, for already emigrants by hundreds
are N town, and thousands are on their way. We
fear that they have been disposed TO doubt the
tima,ed emigration from this point. but we beg
leave to assure them tina, any quantity of mules,
horses oxen they may bring will find ready
sale for cash.