davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-14
rEMPERANcE .ANpLAW.


tbs People ~ Vermont some tWO or TiTrr
years sinre resolved ~ ny tie experiment 81
l1rbiddinR by laS the .sls u Intoxicating
i.iGnur%rsrrpl for Mechanical o. Medicinal
usss' W. vote eHrilsd much discuss'on H,tl
asfHii@f'lnd laiblsr sentiment seemed a. be-
sd equally DIVIDED will repufd ~ ihF rnHrsr
hanirmed. ilili, iu ihe ahfourr nf due cape
riencF and preparation, the Prohibition was
uur IrrIHgrrTrfy rr1-rrrrri - lr---- ,slt., eon-
Iinusd 20 snnssof cbut5H laid their folly "a ue
charge ~ The prohibition, They didn't core
about Liquor, NOT they bat then they would
at b. forced ~ iuf IL alone ---Fn lhey drank on
" io prove their independence d was very
commonly though very inlrsly Hsseried tilHi
he law had Increased tlle consumption Of
Liquors. IN lie midst of this claninr nov
tuie ~ur taken yerf siisf, siid lsasl carried
Ihe day 10y veD meRgre mrloniy,
Neynonf, after one year Oi badly enforced
No l.iernss, has Iust closed her first year ~
return 10 Licensing. And hsr psople sRy
they don't want any muTe such They have
Just voted on the question for ilurd time r
ter giving both sides a trial, and they have
restored The prohibition by very large vote
aud an uneSnmpled majority.
This verdict from one Of ttc moot intelli
gent and yiruous bodies Of Freeman IN the
world, cannot fail 10 oSsH strong inhusnce
upon rutlttr uTIIHiuH elsewhere we lfuht u
will not long stand without imitation.
During recent journey through Maine,
We were surprised ADD delighted NJ the gen
eral prevalence nud-ansSsfd march Of Icm-
t-rutrv-,- tl,st "
partially intoxicated during tea days constant
intercourse viii tho people Of lcr largest
towns and most travelled lhofoughlarep, In
Nd tavern was any liquor displayed, while
many oflh1 hest ARE thoroughly purihed fyuni
the poison. Nearly ,t"eYN here whRl gIog
ceiling - shll prosecuted, is under the ban OF
the Law, and he enforcement o. that law =
becoming more and mote strenuous. We
trust IL VIII not much longer he lawful in a.
ny pm Of New England 10 mike gulN of Dis
slpstun.-.N }. Tribune.
O. iirrHr Gt'f has returned hongG iruiu
New Orleans, where lac lrss been spending
u few weeks for Ihe benefit ofhis hcnlIll The
L9"isriIe CowiU says De seems in good
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-14
Cxalic Acid,

BNOi bleaclinF lcPh9rr aud straw, Sp1nrr.
= tue and cHtrsc. EnsIYfS ,li t-r fguthglu.
lnk and STAINS from linen goods, bonnet q iu~i
ffus.iatr.ot Potash Rssulus uf Autmpny-
PHw.d NuunHry. cot Io1so and rrdvood,
Fustr, ,St tHrvuud, h,ur Nitrul. N44Jrr,
vItsa. Ahn, lItni,, OILS, Jrptr, Potash ,'ur
r|1p n1tuFE now -elhngp'
} & HtSGUNNs
50 Johusbury, Aprls, t-fp tlIff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-14

O. lirrHr Gt'i las returned benlg irotu
New Orleans, where lac lns hccu spending
few weeks for Iiio benefit Of li- hcnlIll The
L0"i'riIe Cowiu says De seems in good
health, though rather lhin, and ia Size cuiay.
mcnt oChls usual spitii- s-''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-14

During the ear ending \
-i !, 1sm, 2otC3d immigrants landed %
% port ~ New Sorl, hlouc.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

u,,,7.Kr PosTs.-Adlutant Gene
Of ISSUED issued orders in conformity with
h's 's ,be sixth section of the Act of
en' s,s e. .ffordiug if protection 10 California
1870, ','an,s. au that military post be es,
. s,li snif5sT laramie. on the Plat, gayrisoned d
i For! !. n Of the regiment of Mounted
nPai'es .Omuany ~ of the Sixth Infantry.
and one o, Grand Island will consist of one
rr,:Ia = s;,s, Dragoons. and two companies
lfan'Sib anu, has been. and Fort Crawford is
be- 'V ou The great Pacific route, is to
Dos'' .omeuhere on Bear river. or its
aeu Is,,, enough to the settlements in the
neI ,Ee 10 obtain with facility such
dan b.;.,ence and forage as they may
sJioc establishment at Fort Hall,
. order. on the upper waters OF the
has also been considered an nd
'e', ;,;on. The instructions to Brevet
osoI " Tv1GGs. commanding the sixth
'sO., .,uen,. charge that officer with Civ
,v directions upon the subject.
nf's~ sioht and nine, formerly united.
~ ,,ed. The head quarters of the first
Autonia. and of the second at
Isl. Louis Unioa.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05
DIED..

On the 18th March last in Fayetteville. Ark. after
short illness of the Typhoid Pneumonia Mrs Elenor
Martin. relict of the late Judge John Martin of the
Cherokee Nation: aged 81 years.
Mrs Martin resident of Flint District, Chero-
kee Nation. and was, at the time she taken i'll, on
visit to her daughter, pupil at the Female Seminary
Her illness only lasted few days. and although she
was comparative stranger in the little community at
Fayetteville, she received every attention that kind
and hosptable people could rehder receiving SIX ful
medical attention until her dissolution The excellent
qualities of the deceased endeared her large crce
OF friends and relatives who have ordinary loss to
mourn. Mrs. NJ. was a native of Coosa watah, Murray
Co., Georgia. and moved to this country in 1887.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

- X T. OF AK IA ANSRS
WNHEREAS. an election was held on the 14th
w day of March last. for the election of a
Governor of the State of Arkansas. to fill the
cancy in said office, occasioned by the resignation
of Thomas S. Drew:
AND, WHERE'S. it appears from the official re-
turns of said election, this day compared, at the
office of the Secretary Of State, that, at said cleo
ton. John S. Roane received three thousand four
hundred and eightysx votes, and Cyrus w. Will
received three thousand three hundred and
twenty-three votes:
Now therefore, we, the Undersigned, Richard
G. Byrd, President of the Senate. and acting Go
vernon of said Stale, Thomas Johnson, Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court. and David B. Greer.
Secretary of State, by virtue of the authority in
US vested by the constitution of said State. do
hereby declare and make known that John S.
Rsane is constutionaly elected Governor Of the
State of Arkansas. TO fill tho vacancy caused as
aforesaid, and for the term prescribed by the con-
stutiOn.
Given under our hands, at Little Rock, on the
18th day Of April, A. d. lS49.
r. G. BYRD, President of the
Senaie and acting Gouernor,
THOMAS JOHNSON,
Chief Justice of tie Supreme Court,
DAVID B. GREER.
5-3w Secretary of State.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05
NJ A r h E. Il S.
NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 81.

NEW ORLEANS, APRIL IL
corrected Weekly.l
CoTroH--Ordinary, 81 So; Middling G 6t; mid
ding fair, 6S I; fair, "a -; good fair, 5
good and fine, nominal.
SUcAR.-Louisana, % a 81; Havana, 81 u
brown, 81 81.
CoFFEE.-64.
MoLAssEs.-I2a I8 per gallon.
ToBAcco o-2k i.
FLoUR-3 10 s5.
SALr.-67a aIIo.
CoRN.-3O 80.
RIcE.-35 a35.
WHIsKEY.--Rectified, IL a 49,
VAN BUR EN--Counttg Product
Cotton, $laI2 25
Flour, per cwt., 4o = 5O
Corn, ear, 80 q 81
Corn meal, per bus, 81 40
Oats, shellet, 2O 30
Oats, sheaf, 20 a 25
Bacon, per lb., 81 a 81
Pork, Sa2 50
Beef, 2a2R
Mutton, none
Veal, 3a4
Butter, 5a6
Lard, 4a5
Taow. Sa 10
Beeswax: Is 20
Eggs, sa 10
Chickens. per doz., 25 l so
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05
For the Van Buren, Inteligencer
SECOND PICTURE.

A rare specimen of its kind, seen but once in 9
thousand years;-but when such visions of beauty
and purity cross ones path, they make the heart:
of those best with their compa nionship, furnace
of passion and of seniimeht breathing the aroma
of heavenly beatitudes upon the stolid and coarse
grained nature of the sterner sex. Were there
more of the article in the rket, bachelors and
widowers would be scarce as blackberr n
mid winter. Many heart now crushed and
lonely would be lit up with the taper of conuga
afiection-and homes dark as ErebGs, and breath.
ing only ni.dew and blasting, would become
Edens of Ioveliness. sweeter abodes than the pa.
laces OF the Merchant Princes Of Venice, or the
fairy bower of an Arcadian Queen
What rainbow pencil shall take
To paint the form of grace,
The polished neck, TIL expanded brow
The mildly heamIng face
The cheek of bloom the fairy foot,
The tiny hand trim,
TIL exquisite glances of the eye.
That quivering moonbeams dim .
The golden the raven locks,
Like sunset kissing flowers;
Or midnight tFrapp'd in sable robes,
Asleep in coral bowers.
My coors fail to give the smile
Which shames heavens starry eyes;
That beauty of the heart and mind
The sculptor vainly tries,
To grave upon the Parian rock
Which nature mirrors forth
From depths whence love and kindness spring
And purity and truth
will not try to body out,
Each feature divine,
Where lights and shadows sweetiy blend
And all the graces shine
More beau tiIul than iabled queens
External Ioveliess
Accomplishments that strike the eve
And but the eye address. I.
But may briefly sketch the One
Whom God TO Adam gave
WOmdn-with a world of love
As deep oceans wave!
As gentle as the wind -harp's song
That signs in mdnight's car,
Or echo of glad hymns abroad,
When Angel Choirs near.
bland forgiving temperament,
A voice of melody,
manner soft flermans dew,
A calm yet speaking eve,
No sehshness-benevolent to all
Forgetiul bu. of him
To whom she gives her heart, her life,
To deck his diadem
Little Rock. COSMOPOLtTE.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

New York Srday Dispatch notices the
/ d Generals lylor and Scott at Wash
beri Sait fell JPN General Taylor's neck
nj.
~" murm1red 'aylor.
EyOr - filtered Sutr.
1t, said Taylor. 'aking a strong effort to
! bis comgosure-'Scott," he repeated, but
/ down.
b. Taylor, what it ?" demanded Scott
Tner tone. and tryin TO master his emotion.
Fii,' resumed Taylr. with a visibIy pain
|t-"Scott, 90 you teU s''
al quote no more the remainder is too
10 he sympa.hies.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

snsI - Case an Paris.-An American at
s&ins,1 & ,1'araby. having dected his wife in
,onns'I' as','y' shot the pramour, and was
s.,", u'eo by poinard. He also fired a
ssa AZ an innocent nm, whom he mis-
s.da OUlec' OF his vengence. and broke his
u mug Caraby fled wit her wounded To-
ldia' not expected te live. She is the
iour children. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

q FROM 1UcATAN.-Ie schooner Stran.
BAN lobin. arrived yierday from Sisai,
|sied from that port I the 4th inst. The
are gaming ground q the whites, since
FTl,an regiment undeCol. White was dis
Previous to the saiIs of the Stranger.
|sn had Ief! Campeacl for SisaI, to join a
sSernment troops tationed there, the
{ proceed 10 Buca!ar,o endeasor 10 re-
hi strong hold from thdndians. One COM
American troops. urpr Captain Kelley.
lsaed lhe gOTernmentjrces. Col. White,
= h'ance of hrs reginnt. was at Merida
Mnformant leh that pee, awaiting trans.
@T this citv. Thevre, no doubt, ere
5Aayay.--NeU OrleGs pdteT.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

SflnoN TENPLE.-Ba letter. received
bother P. w. Cool who was one that
-'a Bluff, last sprinefor the Salt Lake.
august I'd, written, VIE encamped on the
Fd'er river, at the Siih Pass, fin sight
Fi'a's Peak,) we gaths some information
%! not be uniniereslg to our readers.
w Mormon Temple. ,the Salt Lake, is
Tehdid building. hey enclosed lot
long and II miles ,ide, with a mud
vel nigh and four feahick. There are
WI Giles inside. Tn have discovered
a rock that resenbI Cornelian stone,
e writer says is beaum for temples and
We OF the temple is OF stated, but its
P@nI Is 10 be 600 fe, and can be seen
.eS either way. Tt party that went
Sason lost many of ieir oxen. having
\. what they called ne "sweil head"
we streams which tiy crossed were so
mPregnated with ahli that they dare
= .If cattle drink. One shores Of many
;reS ~ a crust is formedn inch and a half
,He! break up this est, scrape off the
Oo''om and top, al find it pure sale
"Auge as this may san, it is neverthe-
'uu The writer colleed in short time
'ain OF pure rock S; has been Disco
'"e Mormon se,tleme. The Mormons
"e'ed rich gold mi. $50 miles south
sne salt Lake. III last end of the
[sI. e ~: SAT- Lake. say 20miIes, is attended
sni 'sue' Nearly allle way the roads
"a, = on any prairie michigan. The
"'ng on the meat bears, anteIopes
Hes-animals H. very umerous on the
|sj a, ecommends muleeams instead of
h r. ;ss' cows be driven f. their milk, and
ssary. Nib' Republican.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05
Eefs Washington Union.
Npw YbRK, April 4, 1919.


,o;,n hare that General Taylor's ca :
-, eaIIy in his interest. Take an
" Iavion has appointed Matthew l..
tsuah ngent. Mr.. Davis has been all
.ost her. swearing. and irreconcllea-
,d GnraI Taylor. He voted for Mr..
Has the correspondent of the Lon
and short time before the Presiden-
N ured.ed the downfall of the republic
.nsnce oGeneral TayIor's popularity !!
[,,osucus a, the public meetings in his
|, 10 denomination of that gentleman.
[,,,I 50 O and inhrm as to be unable 10
NJ busines Of his new office.
SO des Saires mas been sent to Central
|, Al the ,ggestion of friend of Mr..
| 4 took arominent part at the Buffalo
| mnyeniia. when Mr.. Van Buren was
Z. and ordained that Gen. Taylor's ad-
ao woadsecome a ticket Office for the
4 usdy srliers into place.
sse ACTS bow that General Taylor is
[,pd He hs lost Connecticut, and now
[Nsw York The two wings of the demo.
a,,y are ured on worthy and honorable
Nr. Van Sonick; and the original Tay lor
n vote iorlim. If. instead of so much
there was tile more honesty in the cabi-
administrator would get through its four
Oerably well but if il is TO be led off into
me- ef conciIaon towards Mr.. Clay OF Mr..
r. 70 the excl9On of true friends, ii needs
he, 10 tell US hat will be the result.
A TAYLOR MAN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05
26s'''A!!
3AsXW%S<
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
I'M Pursuance of law. |, JAMES X. POLK.
IL President of The United States of America, do
hereby declare and make known that public sales
will be held at the aforementioned land offices in
the State of ARKANSAS, al The periods herein
after designated TO wit
At the land office at HELENA. commencing ON
Monday. the fourth day of June next, for the dis
posal of the public lands situated within the under
mentioned Townships aLd parts of townships. viz:
North of the base line, ana east Of the ffh prihci-
pal ateri,9ian.
Sections thirteen, twenty three, twenty four.
and twenty -fve east OF the st. Francis river, In
township three. Of range four.
Township nine. of range seven.
South of the base line and ,oest OF The M primo ipal
meridian.
Township. and part of an island in sections
thrty-two and thirty-three, in township thirteen,
of range one.
At the land office at WASHINGTON. commenc-
ing on Monday, the eighteenth day of June next,
for the disposal of the public lands situated within
the aforementioned Township, viz:
South ofhe base line. and mest Of the ffM priaci.
.. pal meridian.
Township four, of range nineteen.
At the land office at CHAMPAGNoIE. c6nn,enc-
ing on Monday, the fourth day of June next. for
the disposal of the public lands situated within the
aforementioned Townshi ips, viz:
South of the base line. and 'cest Of The nm principal
meridian.
Townships eleven and fourteen, OF range seven.
teen.
Township eleven. Of range eighteen.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of
schools, military, or other purposes, will be e2-
cluded from the sales.
The Offering of the aforementioned lands will
be commenced on the days appointed. and proceed
in the order in which they are advertised. ith all
convenient despatch, until the whole shall have
been offered, and the sales thus closed. But no
sale shall be kept open longer than two weeks, and
no private entry of any of the lands will be ad
mitled until after the expiration Of the two weeks
Given under my hand. at the city of Washing.
ION, this twenty y-seventh day Of February, Ammo
Domni one thousand eight hundred and forty.
nine. JAMES X. POLK.
By the President:
RICHARD NJ. You've,
Commissioner of the General Land Office
NOTICE TO E.EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled TO the right of pre.ernp.
ton to any of the lands within the townships and
parts of townships above enumerated, is required
to establish the same to the satisfaction of the re-.
giSter and receiver Of the proper land Office and
make payment therefor soon as practicable al fer
seeing this notice. and before the dav appointed
for the commencement of the public sale of the
lands embracing the tract claimed; otherwise such
claim will be forfeited.
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office
6-Sw
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

sid that the only sepus objection to the
Eoen! to foreign mison of Gov. More
] North Carolina. (wo it will be remem-
rs President of the Pladelphia Conven-
! sliathe did not pay thoostage on the letter
hck, advising him of S nomination We
LOd Zack had 10 enGies 10 punish.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

Senator Allen has returned TO ChIiIcothe' II
paper states that he has been in the public service
as Representative and Senator in Congress, four
teen wears.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05
WANTED

NO purchase, an active likely negro girl, hetweei
Il the ages Of l2 and l 6 years for which the casl
Will be paid For further information inquire at thi
Office CIV
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

Incendiary Preaching.-We learn from a gen.
teman from the western frontier, that considerable
excitement has recently been created in the border
counties south of the Missouri river, in consequence
of the preaching of some aboli,onists, professedly
in the discharge of the duties of The Methodist
Episcopal church norh on the subject of slavery.
A large number Of colored persons had become
dissatisfied with their old religious organization,
and had gone over to the "north' division OF that
church. Ii is red that this nsldlous attempt 10
render the slaves of that portion OF the State d's'
satisfied with thei. social condition, may lead 10
serious results. [St. Louis Union.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05
For the Arkansas Intclligencer.
AERIAL STEAMER.
Little Rock.

For the Arkansas Intcligencet.
AERIAL STEAMER.
A great B4lloon they say will pass
By steam combin d with powers Of gas,
With wings of irGn Of brass
Right DER State
The great and growing ARKANSAS,
At no slow rate.
Destroying forests in its route,
And drinking rivers with spout,
Or pump which it with case throws out,
They call it hose,
Some say you scarce turn bout,
Till off it goes
With fish and rv ec in its jaws
1t has prodigious iron claws
To uproot oaks-then splits and
Them in = minute,
Some say, Il think they have good cause,)
Old Nick is in it.
Tell us, you wise men of the east,
Where alls intellectual feast,
What awful noise this monstrous beast,
Makes as it passes?
Inform tender wives at least,
And bonnie lasses.
To California pre told,
1t goes to out all the gold;
Then, in its III ighty enfold,
The golden fleece;
This beats great Jason s fleece of cid,
And rivals Greece.
Perhaps if truth IS in the tale,
That man can ride upon the gale,
High Ger mountain, hil and vale
That late or soon,
Well through the blue ethereal sail
And reach the moon.
Fayetteville, April 27th; 1919. Il. B.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05
4 GOOD COOK WANTED.

n NO purchase or hire negro woman, between the
Il ages of 25 and 80 years, who is good cook and
house SERVANT for whom liberal price will be paid in
cash.
Apply at tile 'Intelligerce- Office for further par
ticula RS. 6-5w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05
TAKE NOTICE,

TAKE NOTICE,
HNHAT 1 have filed the accounts Of DAVID D.
THOMPSON, CALVIN nj. THOMPSON, and JULIA E..
THOMPSON, infant heirs Of Dapd Thompson, deceased,
in the Probate Court of Crawford County, Arks, for
settlement Therefore, will not hold yseh pom.
sbe for any debt contracted by said heirs after th
notice without my order. JOHN DRENNEN.
Van Buren. May 3rd 1S49. 6-3w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE,
II 10 all Old Settlers Western Cherokees," who
have not been enrolled for per capita allnwa nee,
under the provisions of the Cherokee treaty of 1916
The Committee has ad journed to meet again at the
Cherokee Agency. the lst Monday in June next,
and Will in session for few days, for the pur-
pose of closing their business which time it is be
eved, that every individual who is not enrolled,
(and who ehtitled,) will have ample time come
forwa rd and have their names names and families
enrolled. In the meantime, however, all Chero KEGS
who entitled old settlers may call either of
the undersigned COrhiittee, at their respective
dences, the Agent. at The Cherokee Agency, and
have their names and families enrolled and
the Meeting Of the Committee, the first Monday
in June next, their will, il approved of, by the
Committee, be entered on the proper list
X. c. S. BROWN, Agt. U. S.
JNo. G. HARNAGE,1
CADBIN SMITH, tCbar,1 - u.:..
WM. DREW,
Ea kah Sta Skee.
AARON Hicks, not present, one Of the Che
rokee Committee.
Cherokee Nation, 9th April, 1919.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

An ingenious Frenchman has calculated that
the space which young Partisan belle. who is
fond Of dancing, traverses in saloon Of Paris.
when only performing contra dances, amounts in
season to tour hundred miesi He has also
estimated that French lady, fond of waItzing,
will spin around in night often as the
wheels Of n steamboat reSoIse in going from Ca
lais 10 Dover.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05
Perfumery, &c.

SNATRACTS, Cologne. Eau Lustral. fancy soaps.
IL n wash balls. Harrel's shaving cream, Macassar
and bear OIL snuff Hausls mirrors hair, cloth and sha
wing brushes, violin strings Chessmen she'll and horn
tuck and sida combs dressing combs silver thmbles.
guitar strings, indelble ink Sc. &C., jast received
and for sale by WALLACE g. WARD.
March 81, 40 .-----..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05
CONSULT NO. l.

! anticipation of receiving our new stock Of Goods
WILL for the ttcentp dqgS, sell oGr present
stock of DRY GOODS, at about and charges, for
Cash those wanting bargains will do we'll to call
WALLACE e. WARD
Eagle Block, Van Buren,, May 4, 40.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

Rules for Ratlroad TrareHihg.-it has been
decided by the circuit court Ballston Springs,
IN. ~ that person travelling in railroad car,
though he may temporarily vacate the seat occu-
pied by him from the sta ring point. has the right
to reclaim and hold it, during his journey, from
any person who, taking advantage of his tempo
rary absence, may have taken possession of it.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

TNDELLIBLE INK, just received and for sale by
L May 5, lS49 WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

The Memphis Herald states that the mysteries
of that city are beginning TO be manifested
On Saturday night, when Joseph |: Andrews,
and lady, returned home from visit to a neighbor.
they found. neatly wrapped up in a candle box at
their door, new born babe. MIR: A. sent the
IS little responsibility to the Police.
The little innocen; fell into the hands Of Messrs:
Rome SS O'Haver, of the day police, and the kind
lady of the latter at once took it. and has taken
care Of it in praiseworthy manner. Gossip is
all agad-but the mystery remains unrevealed.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05
STATE OF ARKANSAS.

Cherokee Nation, 27th April, 1919