davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-06-09
CUSTOM HOUSE APPOINTMENTS.

The following is list OF appointments in the Phillds-
phia Custom House, made by William D. Lewis, Esq
Collector of Port given the Philadelphia papers
Gudgers-Wm. NJ. Cooper, City Joshua n. Butler
DO
EFsigher-George Read, Northern Liberties
InSpseiors-Samue Allen, Bristol john G Dyer, Del
aware county Edward Waggoner, do. Fredrick En-
hart mot known Wm W. Wooley. Kensington Hugh
Bigham Armstrong county Thomas Taylor Southwark;
James Sanders, do Henry !. Schreiuer Gettysburg
VIM Stephens, City; Geo. Riston Spring Garden Geo.
Myers do Charles TroxeI Reading; Urah Shillaber,
PolisYille; Joseph Little, Northern Liberties NJ H.
HaEgerty, West Philadelphia.
SIgft Mspectors-JameS Casiledne Southwark; VII
liam Gibson DO James smith, do James O'RoUrSe, do;
Benjamin Thackara, do Benjamin Iyndal do (; Robt.
McIain do Philip Dauz Northern Liberties: Alexander
NJ. Gilbert, do Washington Conrad, Spring Garden :;
James p Frazer, do Jacob Shler, Passyunk James
Newell, City; James Alexander, do; Owen Martin,
Pottsviile !; Jacob Heller, Kensington
RersRRe y9gsHfs-John Payne, Southwark John Kel-
ley, do VIM Haverstiek, Spring Garden E. B. Waugh
an, City L. w. Cook, do.
SURvEYoR's ArPoIsrNENTs.-The Surveyor of the
Port appointed Mr. Peter EEe, of Cumberland county,
Ceief Clerk, in place ofCol David Marble, removed
John {. Mccoy also appointed Messenger, IN
place of Col. Jacob r. Hbbs, removed.
The following removals and appointments were made
in the Naval Office
Morris Meredith vice George Nagle, removed.
Alexander Murphy, vice l. \. Bailey, do
II. IT. Irvine, vice w. II. Welsh, do
Geo. Ii Moore, vice Ed Barton, do
Herman Yerkes ami Enoch Wlletis are reported rs
appointed Measures, and Hubert Price, Warehouse
Clerk
Israel Howell, James Clark, and T. J Herring are
reported as having been appointed Measures.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-06-09

In Juniata county Col. VIM. Bell is elected
Brigadier General; d. NJ. Jamison Brigade
Inspector; and w R. Beale Major.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-06-09
THE GAZETTE.
LEWISTOWN, PA.
SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1919
e y e W g:
TO persons II..o aI Q '10' ''0'7 :
ONE DOEEAR PER ANNUN,
N ADVANCE.

FoR SIX MONTHS, IS CENTS, IN ADVANCE.
To oa subscribers tch0 settle up Their accounts 10
The 2oh Of APRIL 1919, same as ADORE from !haf@a'e
But until settled at Lis rate Of p per ann'tfn.
The paper sriH be continued 10 oOr subscribers 'fo
hare regularly furnished lrood in payaent on The
sans terms as heretofore.
Persons ,cih ,,hom IRE hare running accounts,
such as merchants mechanics, Sc, are charged - 'o
per annUn.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-06-09

N~~|N@''t4 VI iA'aA'i w ~ t~blt4J!lS
4 PRATER.-The Right Rev Bishop Potter, Of
Pennsylvania, has published the following pray
or, to he used in the congregations Of his do
cese, during the continuance of the Cholera:
o God, with whom are the issues fife and
death, II whom il justly belongeth 10 punish
sinners and 10 be merciful 10 them that truly
repent, save Us, me humbiy beseech thee, from
tie ragages of that Pestlence with which We
are threatened. We have provoked thy right
e9as judgments by our manifold transgression
-.nd hardness Of heart, and though we should
Utterly perish. our punishment would be less
'"aA Cur sins deserve. Bat God. who desir-
ct not the death of 2 sinner bat rather that he
't'HIA turn from his wckedncss and live, have
..Iy HPvh ts, t"y unworthy creatures. and Grant
I a. Ne refsnitng O. orr iuiGuities and foTs.k
- our SINS, mag experience thy forriyino .,,d
protecting grace. fs thou dds. TeIiy,, a.,
peGpie ot old when !ncy turned 10 ttcs r.a,55 r5
tneir rebellion, and dldst cause thy Je.troin1.
angel 20 cease from furnishing, so turn t5;noe
anger from us, who mcekiy acknowle,Ige or
Fiieness and truly repent Of our sins spare
those #ho are nov suffering from this erievons
sickness, restore the voice Of Joy and health to
their dwellings, and grant that all who shall
taste thy lorbearng mercy may deYotc their
souls and bodies a living sacrifice 10 thee.
THROUGH Jesus Carist our Lord Amen
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-06-09
Genrre ". Gibson.

rFor officers of the Brady Regiment Junia-
te votes with Miflin. In Mffilntown, Brown
has 81 for Colonel, and A. p. Jacob 81 for
Lieut.. ColoneI-the result for the latter is not
vet known.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-06-09

Col. Jos. CTrsGER. Of Bedford, has been
appointed special Post Office Agent for the
detection Of mail dcpredations.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-06-09
Military Election,

The election on Monday last. under the
follows in this county:
BrigQdier General.
Lewisiown NJ MeVeytown
John Ross, of McVeytown, 53 10
Brigade Inspector.
Daniel Eisenbise, "a 10
Colonel Of Brady Regiment.
tSam'l Brown, of Junata co., IA 10
Lieut.. Col. Of Brady Regiment,
Daniel Wise, Ct Lewis;own, 50 9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06

II.INTN:
Two DOLLARS PER dnHHR, VPdm in dd
raHce; Two DOLLARS AND FIFrY CENTS if
paid witbn sir moaihg; and THREE Don
LAuS Udeiay'd until tie end Qfhc gear.
Advertisements inserted al 81 per square
for the frt Insertion, and - cents for each
subsequent Insertion. 4 liberal discount al
lo,ced 10 those ,rho aircr'iSe By NE year.
Hi'No paper discoHiHufd uniH all ar
rearages are paid, unless at the option Of de
publishers.
IL Communications, 10 insure attention,
must ARRAYS be free ofposldgc, and accom-
panied riH ne authors name.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
NEW LUMBER. YARD,

On hc north side Of the Canal, cGst tHc Fridge
w ERWIN has Just opened new umberyord
w M the above location, where he Is prepared
to furnish to order every description OF
Lumber, Ldtb, Siipglcs,
and every otherOrcc in his line, on the lowest terms
lie has ON hand u heavy lot OF iecN seasoned Inn
Der, to which he would call particular attention.
Ottawa, October 4. 1873. II
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
Fashionable Tailoring,
GEOEGQ GNIiTfI


4 } ESPECTFULhY return thanks to the cit
4 azcns OF Ottawa and vicinity for the liberal
patronage he has heretofore received and hopes
to merit continuance Of the same. His IGii1r-
ing E,taJG,amenfi' on the sonlh side OF the
public square, over Ryan lnd Sanger's storc.-
tie ia prepared to do wo;k on the most reaso ma.
bic terms, and wareuts all garments made by
him to lit. Cutting will Ne done on short notice
ini warrcnteI to it if properly made mp The
Fail end Winter Fashions.
From New York city. have Just been received,
thus cnsbI,ng him 10 furnish garments in the ia
test and most approqed lie.
For cutting coat 5octs.
pants, - "
vests -
" B.-LHmbT, and m7sis kindy Of country
pro,iuee wW be takepip Jagm me for ,oori.
OpnN, Scot % 1919
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
Marble ana stone Yard.

IA LYONS would inlorn the inhabitants OF
ATsOtawa and surrounding country that he
has established himself in the above business in
Ottawa, o" Columbus st, directly opposite Geo.
Vests livery stable, " here he will DC able to fur
nish to order tomb stones, monuments, tables OF
any other article in his line OF business.
Ottawa, Sept. II, 1917.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
NEW TAILOR SHOP.
4. Il, SMITH

Has recently established himself in Ottawa
on the nona side Ct the pubic square. where he
will promptly attend to all calls IN his line of bu.
siness. Fashions received regularly. All work
executed in his shop iswarranied. Cutting done
10 order. nav %. lSl7-.lR.n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06

TllE Mass anl Vesper Book, approved by the Rt.
= Rev John Hughes, ID, Bishop of New York.
The Christians Guide to Heaven, or Manual Of
Spiritual Exercises
The Catholic Manual containing Spiritual Excrcis-
IS aud Deyotions for the daily use of Christians;
The Key OF Heaven for sale ut BURLEYS.
decS ll2 Lake street. Chicago,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
II. ROSENKRANS, NJ. D.,
Dr.. p. kIRWAN

ID ESPECrFUhhY Informs the citizens Of
4 Ottawa and vicinity that he has peru a.
nontly located ia Ottawa, where he may be
consulted by persons Wishing his services in
the lao of his profession.
Office on the north side Of the public square,
directly opposite the City Hotel, where he viii
constantly keep on hand well selected assort-
ment of drugs aud medicines, etc, OF superior
qnll;ty. Ottawa, April -, 1918.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
South Ottawa Cemetery,

V1NllE subscriber will sell lots IN the South OF.
tawa Cemetery until the lst of December
lsi7for 50 each, after which an Additional, price
will be charged in proportion to The Improvements
made. TUOS, NJ, MASON.
South Ottawa, nov If, 1917. 3arf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
ROWLAND < GUlLBERT,

Physicians and Surgeons.
OFFICE the same n formerly occupied hy Dr..
" llowpnl; where one or thr other ct the firm will
always be found, save when abseu. on professional
business Ottawa, Novel, 1918.
DE-. PRArr viii rnmlin In lh. ollice a. hereloIorc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
FARM 80 t.lYF.

100 OR $50 of the farm upon which reside;
w good well, acomlortable brick house, and
n good harvesting machine will 90 with It 10 good
tenant. jan ~ BR)y>oS MURRAY,
good chopper wanlcA for The winlcr. b.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
THE FREE TRADER.


Office, I'd sio25 yor'h end of RcddicL's nep
brict block, oa the public square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
TO IiiLLEIsS.

DRlCES OF boiling clothes reduced, No. 0
\. to 50 per yard. 90 inches wide, best
b'ands,) gradual reduction on lower numbers
to Il 10 Tor Mol. It can be sent by mail at
same rate Of postage as letters, viz: 10 ccntspr.
ounce for 800 miles or less, 20 cents per ounce
Tor all distances beyond, (wei hing about ! o.
per ylrd.) a large supply of Burr Mill
stones, Screen and Fam Mil Wire, por,a-
BILE Mills, Plaster, ETC., etc, on hand. No. 2l7
North Main street next square above Missouri
Hotel st. Louis. rnlil G. & &, TODD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06

IN WEBSTER'S Dictionnry-.PrccsG 90
~ The unabridged edition, for sale by lyli
.losEru kEEN,ir, & BIO.
Cheap cash book store, li6 Lake Il, Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
GEORGE 5. FISHER.
JOHN NJ. CRorHERs. JESSE s. PITzER.
CROTUERS & PIrXER,

Attorneys at Lar, OSieeyo, Kendall co. III.
VIII practice h,w in the counties of Kendall,
La Sale, Kane D, KlIb, viii, and DuPoge.-
Land agency or collecting business entrusted to
them ia either of the above courtics, will receive
prompt attention. O,icego, April / 1917.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
K wagon rlouucacto,
S83 Ward & Doggett,

' w Manufacturers NJ BOOTS 'aHd SHOES.
llili'eboro, M1s', arc prepared to furnish country
dealers etc, with all kinds OF Boots and Shoes by
the case or DOZEN on The most reasonable terms NJ
ier store. l12 Lakc Street. ChicaeO SEPT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
Fashionable Tailoring.
CONELLY e EAILEY

ETURN thanks tothc public Tor the liberal
Npalronage extended TO them, and would state
that they have removed to the north side of the
City Hotel, to tho building adjoining the house
lately occupied by John McCaHy. They have
procured the latest
Fall and Winter Fashions.
direct from New York, which will enable them
to make mp garments in the most fashionable
style. Work will be done in the hes, manner,
and all garments made 10 tit.
Ottawa, Sop .S. lSlS,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
II. w. HOPKINS, M. ID.

Physician s. Surgeon OHdra, III.
Oilers his professional services 30 the claens
,t Ottawa and vicinity, Oilice over Walker Il
ticklns's strre, where he may be found ut all
times except when absent Oh professional hush
ness. Aug,6, 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
DR. JOSEPH STOUT,

Physician & Surgeon OtWc0, IN.
Offers his professional services to the citizens
sfOt,wa and vicinity. 0!lico at his residence
a the new public square. June IL. lSi7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
!. o. GLOVER. Il. c. COOK
GLOVER s. COOK.
HENRY G. COTTON,

attorney anil Coulse'ior at Lqr, and Soil
citor IN Chdlcery- ONard, III.
Office IN RedlIck's Block, east side OF the public
sIultc. Inne I. lslT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
MILTON Ii. SWIFT.

Ai!oraey anf Counsellor al Ldir- OHdra.
Once near the Mansion House, on the cast side
"iihr public square. Dec. 10, 1919,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
DR.. GOODING,

Ofc, aorh site 0i ~. ppjii. SQUARE Residence
c1ra'r 1t Ia Sal, and ll1iis,a streets
Being Away devoted to his profession, hopes lor
share ofpltc patronage. sept -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
SETH C.. EARL,

y Carriage, House & Sign Pain
e. Ter, Pdperer and Cluster,
A-Z--4l- OTTAWA, Ill.
Shop on Columbus street, near Dir. schemer-
horns Office.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06
Gro0cg, &r.
i''.sil.-j,.I-5Il5iI-i, l.. HILLS,

Storage, Forwardlig, & Commission Acr-
chant, Dea'cr mall kiHds Of Produce.
Trne's Wnnhouse. No ,, Sldc-cut, Ottawa Illinois
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-06

rnr,al
Ron
|vI,crs
|sc on
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

Memphis thrice week for less than $50 900, lei
them turn aside and calculate themselves, what
other sources of profit the boats have besides the
transportation Of the ma-the produce they ship
down--the goods they ship up-the travellers who
pass-and they will at once the proposition is
a mere speculation The mail is carried from
Napoleon, tr- weekly, to Little Rock for less than
Sc, 900. The distance between Batesve and
Memphis is not three times that between Napoleon
and Little Rock. Whenever they see an infuen-
lial citizen advocating or supporting such specu-
lation, let them turn from him--prirate interest
is his stimulus. He does mol for moment eater
tain consideration for the public good.
At another time we will give this matter full
examination.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

vast Importance Ought we not to go 10 work
to rid ourselves of il? And in what better
way can show our appreciation OF the good
neighborshp of Canadian friends, than by
sending to them these 200, ,OUO free negroes g.
They may think that would be too much of good
thing, but they must remember the South is dis
tingushed for its munifcence, and cannot be pre-
vailed upon to desist in its generous contr buttons
to our poor Northern friends.
If about two or three thousand free negroes
could be shipped into Canada every five or six
months, their notions of the "sacred dogma" Of
equal rights would soon vanish.
Another interesting feature in the movements
in Canada fhs subject, is the demonstration OF
her Maestv's free negro subjects. They have
lived too long in Canada, basking in the encoura g.
ing smiles of their fellow white ubjects, and have
too much respect for the " sacred Dogma" to suf-
fer its principles to be trampled upon in their per-
sons. They are determined to frown down, with
contempt, any demonstration calculated to place
them in separate class from the rest of their fel.
low.citizens. The following resolutions were
passed at meeting Of the L" colored citizens" in
Toronto, Canada, Immediately after the first NAM
ed meeting:
2nd Resozred, That we spurn with contempt
and burning Indignation any attempt on the part OF
any person or persons thrust from the general
bulk of society, and place in separate and
distinct classification, such as is expressly implied
in an address issued from the late meeting above
alluded TO.
4ih. Resolved, That we, as peaceable and order
loving citizens, feel willing TO submit to the powers
that be, but at the same time we opposed 10
any encroachment upon rights either civil or
political, and that we will unfnchingly contend
for all the rights guaranteed to by that glorious
inslrument,-the British consttuton,-in COM
mon with all her Majesty's aw-abiding subjects.
We say 60 it ye /" coored citizens !"-you are
as good as your neighbors-hurrah for that 4" glo-
rions instrument" the British constitution.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

The immense business done by Mr.. Stew.~,
the dry goods merchant in New York, NAV 80 es-
timated from the fact that he recent, pald, IN
duties on goods of his own imports.'n' the enor'
nous sum of s9s,0O0 in a singbday' ana si7o'
600 during the week. Hee,P'oys ABOUT one hun
dred and 6ftv clerks "a store Of marble front
thai cost S3Oo OOG N.1is sales average over $40.
600 weekly. or ,Sre than 100000 annually.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

Historical Maferials.-A striking evidence of
the wisdom of the settlers of Minnesota is afforded
by the recent action of their Legislature in pass
ing vote directing the Secretary to subscribe for
all the newspapers published in the Territory,
form the time of their commencement. These
papers are TO be bound yearly, and deposited n
the library, as valuable history of the time for
future reference.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

GJ The Rev. Mr.. Marshall, will deliver q SER
mon adapted to the occasion, in the Frame Church,
on Thanksgiving Day.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

To Correspondems.-'' Eugenia and Frank
linz next week.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

GTThe remains of Lit. NJ. P. HARRISON, were
brought to Fort Smith, by Capt. Marcy, from the
Plains. where he was murdered, and on Tuesday
the 22d, they were inferred with the accustomed
military and Masonic honors.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

H%-Thc Russian Charge has informed the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs that Russia
would regard the entrance of French fleet into
the Dardanelles declaration of war. Orders
have been ven for the French fleet 10 Join the
English fleet at Naples.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

G7 A largo number of slaves have absconded
from their masters in Maryland within few
months. So say the papers of that State; and
also that they invariably belong to The Northern
1Iefhodia Church. A nd no doubt they re help
ed along by the Preachers
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

0E Capt. MARCY and escort, that went to Santa
Fe with the 4emigrnnts, last spring. returned to
Fort Smith on the 10Th inst.
Next week we will lay before readers, n
sketch of his route which find in the Herald.
There is little doubt now existing in the minds Of
my on this frontier, but that the best route to
California, over and is the Arkansas route.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

Fatal 4fray.-We learn that a rencounter
came off, at the Creek Agency, on the 10th inst,
between Wm Whitfield and named Camp
be-both were badly wounded. Campbell died
the next day-W mfeld will recover. Accounts
that Whitfield was perfectly jusfabIe; the
other man being desperate character, and was
the attack ing party.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

Of Lieut.. Maury's speech, delivered at the
Memphis Convention, will be found on the frs
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24
New York, Nov. 10, lS49

Thrty-two senatorial districts have beer heard
from sixteen Wings and sixteen Democrats elect
ed, being Democratic gain of eight over last
year. Twenty five counties elected forty-three
Wings and r~enty-eight Democrats, assembly
men, which is Democratic gain over last year.
In ffty-six counties heard from. the Wings are
reported two thousand ahead on the Stale ticket.
There are three counties to be heard from, which
will make the vote very close.
New JerSey.-The results in New Jersey are I:
House, twenty nine Democrats, twenty
Wings; Senate, nine Democ rats, ten Wings.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

The Rirer is at its lowest stage, for Steam
Boats.
The 81. FrGncis arrived on Sunday, and passed
down Thursday.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

0JO Our attention has been called to two erro-
neous differences. made by our article on " Com
merce in Arkansas" in the last weeks " Intelli-
gencer.'' In this, as we stated that the amount
Of merchandise, taxed in Washington County,
amounted to only $23.379, in 1913, although our
statement was true transcript from the Auditors
Table, did by means convey the true state OF
the One moments reflection would have
shown us that there was some mistake in the Au
ditor's Table. In Fayetteville alone there are
two houses that lay in over $4,000 worth of
goods annually, each, besides other stores in the
same place. Considerable stocks Of goods are
also sold at Boonsboro', Evansville, and other
points, in the County. The facts being evident,
safely put down the amount of goods sold
in Washington. in 1913, at SSO,OOO, if not a
greater amount.
Again, we stated. that the amount of goods,
taxed, in Fort Smith, this year, being $l9S, ,522,
exceeded the amount taxed in Van Buren, which
was pu, down a, $l92, ,75S. The facts are these,
only 1892, ,322 is the amount that should have
been put down, leaving the difference of $l36 in
favor of Van Buren,. The mistake occurred by
the Sheriff informing us that $4,000 more should
have been included in the statement, and un-
derstood that he had omitted that amount, but we
now understand that he alluded to goods which
arrived after he assessed That being the case,
and as larger amount of goods have been re-
ceived at this place, since the assessment, desire
10 make "a fair and impartial statement, prompts
us to make this explanation.
The drift of our remarks were to show the in.
crease of trade in Crawford County, and not to
draw invidious comparisons between the two mos.
prosperous towns in the State. And the facts
still bear us out in opinion, expressed last week
that the unusual increase of trade, was mostly
caused by the unparalleled improvement of our
neghbor. Candor demands that we should give
the opinion. The gradual and permanent i'm
provement of Van Buren,, is established beyond
further question, and which improvement is not
based upon accidental circumstances, but upon the
certain and foundation of the improvement
of The surroundings country
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

o. The Emperor of Russia has banished tol
'erla, M. Bodisco, the late Russian minister 10 I
country. He was the husband Of an Amerid
wife, and tho cause of his Punishment is for on
ing property in this country. Bodisco was 4
trapped to Russia.
. Madame Bodisco has published card den
ing the statement of the New York Courier. s.
received a letter from her husba nd by the Europ
stating that he had left Russia for America, Al
that he would arrive abou, the Is, January"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

0ST The election news from Louisiana, and Mis-
sssIPpi, is highly favorable to the democra tic party.
The wings have been nearly swept from the coun
try-hardly grease spot left to show where they
once were.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

% The Philadelphia Keystone says that it un-
derstands from reliable source, that The President
and two members Of the Cabinet, are on the point
of an open rupture.
Messrs. Clayton and Meredith IRE the members
alluded TO.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

GT The election news SO far, from New York
and New Jersey is favorable 10 the democrats.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

Elections in New York and Neao Jersey.-The
ST. Louis RereHe, by telegraph, learns the fol-
lowing
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

o. The Fu NJ. have discovered in Africa,
race of n s with tails. Such bipeds to be
found in sts country, and we opine. in France,
too. We don't see Why they had to go to Africa
>Gud them.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

u-It is stated that Tennessee has at this time
within her limits, Al furnaces. and % bloomeries.
forges, and rolling mills. 10 the manufacture of
iron, she stands as the third State in the Union.