davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-07
From the Lafayette Courier.l
MIR. McDonald's Letter.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, DC

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Oct. 1S, 1850.
In your enquiry to how voted on the
Fugitive Slave Law Bill and If in favor OF 1t, re-
ported, my for giving that vote" have only
say that my vote stands recorded in the affirmative
the bill in question: and voted for it for which
at the time satisfied my mind of the propriety OF
additional provisions upon that subject and which opin
ion TO alter, and without pretending
that the bill is wholly free from objections, think many
provisions of the law have been msapprehended and the
effect of others exaggerated.
The decision of the Supreme Court in the of Prgg
the State of Pennsylvania and re-armed by Mclean
Indianapolis, in May last laid down the doctrine, that
under the Constitution the of fugitive slave,
his agent, could him in any State in the Union,
without proof or process of any kind and all who inter-
ferred with his right to do respassers. This,
in my Judgment, demanded some additional legislative
provision provide for legal mode of asserting this
cam TO prevent riots and disturbances growing out oil
the attempt of slave seize their slaves by vr
of those decisons-as apprehend that no commu-
nifty free State would quietly submit to the orcble
seizure OF slave by his owner, without proof or process,
the decision of the Supreme Court authorized him to
do and continued riots would he the result of asserting
claims under this decision. But this law was intended
particularly to Instructions which some
of the States have placed in the of the rccapuc OF
fugitive slaves, by enactng penal laws, against any
officer of the State who night act under the provisions
of the act of Congress of 1893. And by examina-
ton of the Revised Statutes of Indiana of 1S43 from
page 1892 to page 1885, you will that Indiana has
always carried the fullest eXtet the act of Con-
gress referred and by reference to the 75h section
OF the same Revision, page 9S4, 1t VIII be seen that
knowingly to harbor' to give " employment"
to fugitive slaves, by the penal law of this State,
high misdemeanor and punished as crime Consequent
ly the new law give the slave prvil
eyes in this State than own laws have always ex
tended but is Pennsylvania and many other
States and hence the reason for additional provisions
the subject But ! said in the beginning, again
peat that do think the law wholly free from OBJ
ectons, and without taking it up in detail will just
say that if in the operations of it, the personal liberty
of any free is endangered will more readily
vote for its repeal than myself-and am clearly o
opinion that of its provisions require modification
which have doubt will be made.
will close this subject by saying, that have no
more sympathy with the institution of slavery, than any
other man. but while we exist under the Consttu-
ton with slave States decidedly in favor of dis
charging constitutional obligations towards them,
however much dees the institution which they have
made the basis of their social system.
Respectfully yours.
&# ]. E. M'DONALD.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-07
From Oregon.

The mail steamer California, Capt Budd, reached
San Francisco, Sept IA, from Columbia river. The
California arrived Astoria the Ist and left the
2d inst, bringing the mails down that date with
mittances to various houses in this city.
Gov. Gaines received on his arrival with every
manifestation of respect and hospitality.
The sloop-of-war Falmouth remained in the Columbia
river.
glowing report of the spirit of improvement and progress
of the place.
The accounts of the overland immigration are mean-
choly. A letter from Col. J. A. Ralston, to the CON-
mttee of relief at Sacramento City, says that he is
isfed that least 10 900 on their way one-haf of
whom would he destitute of teams and subsistence be-
fore reaching Carson river They had been msed into
a roundabout and difficult road He says that tho
animals this persisted on the desert and
frequently men, women and children sunk under the
hardsps OF the road and perished for want OF water
and food Those who lo tunate enough get over
the desert will still have to travel 300 miles before
they reach Carson river and but few will reach that point
with any means TO purchase subsistence.
desperate battle had taken place between the mi
ners and the Indians on Feather river
The Indians having been guilty OF many unprovoked
TRACES ard murders the whites formed corps of
ri1emen for their common defence While seven or
eight of the company out prospecting, they
suddenly attacked by party fifty sixty of the
tives of whom armed with pistols which had
been imprudenily sold them by the whites. The men
stood their ground and reinforced by the
mander (Cap Sanger) and some others who heard the
firing and rushed their aid. This little band stood
their ground for three hours under terribly hot and
most dSadvahtageous position, till at last the lno:
ans dsheartened 10y their sain retreated Capt San
ger mortaly wounded and three Others severely;
the former from Massachusetts and the latter from
Maine. Lieut. jackson started the next day with the
entire force. and completely broke all the encmys vii
lagos camps and entirely routed the scoundres so
that government aid will be needed at present.
From the gold diggings the reports continue encour-
aging.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-07
ConnEcrIon OF pnrLAprIrn1A wIrH rHE wEs1

CONNECTION OF PHILADELPHIA WITH THE WEST
by RAILRoAD-The Pennsylvania Railroad, the CONS
pleon of which Johnstown have already mention.
ed is but link in the great chain of Improvement which
will connect Philadelphia with the West to the present
extreme point Of civilization and in future probably with
the Pacific AT Pittsburg the Pennsylvania road con-
meets with the Pennsylvania and Ohio road, on which
the work is under contract far West as Wooster S2
miles from Pttsburg and the other sections OF the work
progressing finely This will be the greatest con.
tnuous line of railroads in America, or perhaps In the
world From Philadelphia to Pittsburg 800 miles
from Pittsburg to the Indiana line 800 miles From the
Indiana line through Indianapolis to Terre Haute, 100
miles. From Terre Haute to st. Louis, l6O res; and
from St. Louis to Independence, 300 miles; making 1870
miles already completed, in process Of construction
and when We add, the road from Independence to the
Pacific what part .he globe will be able show such
a magnificent workl 1t is but few years since any
Fart Of this great line west Of Harrisburg, Pa, was
thought Of We what energy and concentration
of capital and win can accomplish. Phil. Ledger
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-07
THE PRIMARY MEETINGS

The Wing Ward Meetings yesterday and last even
ing for the choice of Delegates the respective Nomi-
mating Committees, not corrupt and arcical
than had anticIpated-in fact the general average
of foul voting and miscellaneous rascality fell short OF
our expectations In Wards, the scenes exhibited
were outrageous; and the Upper Wards were mainly
carried they pleased by those who had control Of
tain influences known be potential. Thus the Egh-
teenth Ward carried by the Superintendent of Re-
pairs, Superintedent of Streets and few subordinate
officers of the City Government, by of the gangs
of under their control while the Twelfth, and to
extent the Nineteenth, in like taken
care of by the City Roadmaser There were instances
where particular bully grog dispenser proved that
he had Ward " under his thumb" and, having carried
it, proceeded to help his friends in other Wards who had
lent him helping hand with his
The words of the poet appropriate:
How pleasant lis
Little children all agree.n
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-07

SHoT BY A FtoIrrvE SLAvE-On Tuesday night last,
runaway negro having stolen horse in Brown county,
Ohio, was pursued by Mr. Cochran, the owner OF the
horse joined by his neighbor MIR. Gilbert On the par
ty coming up the negro fired, inhictng dangerous
wound in the breast Of Gilbert, and then escaped-Ctn
cinnafi Enquirer.
Escaped doubt, seek shelter and protection from
those that give aid and comfort to the pantng slayer
their owners and advising them to resist the law cp
their recapture This is the beginning Of the end
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-07
whiggery in New York CITY.

AT the ward meetings recently held for the purpose Of
nominating Assemblymen, there free fight be-
tween the Sewardites and the Nationals, Greely
calls them, the +" Silver Grays." The Custom House,
with its list of Government employees carried the day
which is regarded administration triumph. The
Tribune thus describes the scene:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-07

U-Danie Wallace, James L. Orr, Jos; A. Woodward,
John Mcqueen Armistead Burt, VIM. Aiken, and Wm
F. Colcock are elected to Congress in South Carolina.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING
DEBATES
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
REPORTED BY HARVEY FOWLER, ESQ.

FRIDAY, October IS, 1880.
The Legislative Department.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-05-28
cau,iou 10 s,eamAoat Cay,aip,.

h The Sesond District Court. pdgs Lss pr-sI'irg. H-ArS P4gTisa b@s ihsli't~i suIf st,s+t tbe esg- tain and owners oi ih= SieA boat Togstassn. toF damages tAe sun of is10, aud hae cl sJs0 lor carrying The boat Hesrsss brin< <iu to ise FisIi- iiH, wBe Ras running Asey fFoa hlla-
 PlAsatIa n hIs r-ti'lOH, says tA4 slave, Shnse nAms Nas Fsnny, satIi sff~ W~ni a@aF oa ts- fogk- iowa. of Erry great value i0 a,gs thAI she bat b~en Instructed ~ith great care AGt s grrai ihaf sA~ hrst-afs sasntga- -asx-f s>afsterss and har dresser, asi ias wssasr sh4 tai = ensit and mat ne hAa sciasiy Fsf,1sed an oder O. $S53O cssA for her. She i-lt a,sn the giina. Wh~re- upon he iHafc-tia'riT e0mmenesd 3 s-sreh fyF a-f. and Sy oa-lsag hb~fai sfsss ab'ais~d isgn iau ihai she had departed ea The fo;k'owa. Shfeh lrtt fos Ciael HAsEa is% tsy the soaan Gl-zg- pesf-d. TAking paasag- en n B-.ie KY h~ p4s'ri inc Yogstswn. snsi st Ssich~s. procuring aid irsfa the sh~sia. had her arrested an aas boat. at EstaFh ed te New Ufi~sRs, siBcs Wbeh. ASprehshsise Ina, she ,s&y sgxis 5s saiFJ-z; of ss Ass eesE-t-s To keep her ia pfi.on. aad ass. therefore. 6sea de- pFise et the Ta!as ot asE seryless. As seFs sh s' iAGy's taasd.
 He theretnTs eiaisns io5a damages, together wiih tbs sum ni SsO0 sxp~n s~ tR seaTcAag fSs a'sd fs" eossfiag sh~ wSaaa. a,.i Nae ss S5o0 fros ias eaqfsin and cSnrrs oi Inc Yafk's~n. Bssfs=ss ant Mle0s counsel foI pIsHtiG N Q, cfs.cs.t.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-05-28
F.sAtousAle Noven.v,. |. ,Ae NortA.

FaShtoUseie Movements tn the N0Fta.
 Ns 1ea Mrs. heasesEd st se~n~ sa thesr obd qxAssrs Sagvey Wssppsors a has easAns~sersi hts sv.nsng concerts ha ne seGssa. Mi. GseSr berry has aasas s1s aPp-aFsars s ssli et sef lest- grsea The ysaax~r Mss Vsoset usli eosas ess R. xvvy h-@ a-ys Sae ~,l saaks a se.ss&stea ~gfa her blss syes 4at nad~ss de&sssnar. The Issc sasasy tsfO3 sy@n tsse4s aooEs Sf gssan tes- t5s al seGf ~~ek. lsnFamoxea that The rassps ste haze segsenssaed thslH wSr.sses iR very spseaasa rasaner wla Asfssd Tue Mssses Rose aee srt sl ses.asssn wssgtEg fst s,s weateeF. The Rabaa igaf~ xSs issg seaTtiase vi-s cess. Ia= seaarlsas Ms P. Pius 9 ss sald to b. pro Hsr}fz for Vefy gay Some svs.arts eszr aazttaa n r~gsra fa Ct sNals~ H. hss 6era &s eessA tR ss~Astag. Tss tl~ g~EJs~aA ,Fisa atEIH@sea the taspeas sssssios-fsi sgyie of Ss~<s-sasf. 1-se Hosey sweSs~ ~ha sr aatorsaa<lg paS's,ag fscr, Sagssly n tss fsStseH4sl~ eIs. lt ss wtsh ae~p sosy5~ freas8 tAAl fa~ sgasah5e and ias-iy Miss Sao%Hfep eeeai sd fhs Rt- siier the .asl ssoWstorEa.--B g ss'sa TesesesRnt
The Arkansas banner., 1850-05-28
[Fram tss Losisviils Jssrpai ] FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL or THE HIBERNIA.
 HhLsR.r M.v IS l~S0


 Ths Hisera3s Isss arrived. Cosson n8vaae~d l. ts s1e. For Ortssas TS-s. sales for wssk 9I .gal b4'es Sf whach sssestassfs lock 3s, ,00s, Al is qaiei sa tss cOatsssaL Eagsas Sas elected Ia Paris. No eisiarbasce. Floor ssvaserd Is sBa firm Cora ls in rood aenAaa al asost 64 ssvascs Provisions fsii aver Ags ba~iaess beef l ts 2s per tiercs POrk; DC csasg-. bar new western less Grm Haas are m good sszaaad al prsvtsss Fa,ss Bseea s,asd sale. 60 tons
 Lard is about tA,se p=scs lower CsTes sals st Liverpool, aas thsss saiIags lower nr Lon4oa- CeylsH qaS'ss Frl4sy tvesiag al 4ss aaa fair de- rrtat 2s i6 9 for pearl AaG pasx Nasal stores Taspcntine ia mare e-Ensa6 at 7s aai Ts ad b. Ssgar fair. den'sad al prevless rstss Rice ia active cssnAa9 al IS so 2 s- whish is lower To- bseco-salss las m0aGh sSS hiias; market has b-rn sssy qaisi. bal he.s-Gs are Sfm aaa require fad prices frsas the preceding moagh.
 Measy market uachasgss. Amsri>aa securities eostiaa- in god 5eynss3, taits4 States SiSrs ss cugtes st lf05s 70 llfi Oais Sizes I0IEl02, ao change la ether Stzss steeks
 Bastn~ss ia the r1aHufaeleriag districts eoatiases f2v s-a5ie for S0ase weeks previous The Esrsaa arFiTec ai Live pool sa Moa4ay TAs Atlantic was sxp-e7sd tsese on fAe srh
 The Qasea WAs saas'y delivered of pFises ca the T., May
 B-yeaa ii.e fact thai :hs Hais,ry have been agsia l-ft ia the nsfority Poist oi il= msaleat, The proceedings si Parliament pOssesa ns z=azTAi laies- sSt.
 Eagens Sac Fees~-a the votes of fslly one half The army al Pa-fs, srJ beat his s9p9aeaI bg So1 yst~- The elecisa passe4 eff qal=ty. Ths >o- ei4'ists s-e greatly etia-,I.
 The Gfeek eihegily is neither settled aeE likely .s De
 The overland mai srris~i bfipgiag dates from Bombay lo ARril Sa, Cs3catta M4ecA .. CE.laa IaFca t7. At Bombay tlae ingors market Sss sH- uen-iy ea3 Aa- prices sssa4KsaI loser ai < , ijs Gof secosd eisss; imports quiet, sa3 in some eases .9Nrf. Ia exports tAe seliEtty Ba4 sz5ssae1
The Arkansas banner., 1850-05-28
overflow Of the .,iS.i..,,,i.

5s part ef tt~ M issfssi ppi valley sniff iaE the mosI Gt+as,feBs Esod ;aat has eceaF- red slacs is2si tAe riFeF al ass p.-cr 5eag three i@ehss hisa=r thaa II ws sav lais rjsE tAs sserisw of iasi year. Ca saSI ssn.ay egs4iag i6e 3egsc above tssa gave saay. IIe w4ser a&yIA : wsxa-l the essibasA meat oat Ies- WsiA tss yrs4l., asa- la q s.aEl Nafs t e2asaseacsa sprefl.aE yer. rapidly, much s2 that tt three faar ho1 $ cousa4a asaiiga w4ia the bHls was eat a except sY aoatA or harseback. The afaAs la tAe ey~- atssg oaly a9oat sairty fe=g wt4e. great ekerloGs alasr. pr.se pal by tias planters IIsisg near tsSa. to repair #. =Hd iAss vrrFeIs tae overflow ef tariT gisDiatOus sad es4ses 3ssl 1sslrGcisa el tteaF crops H sta .4rg= asoer ol haa4s laey TSrkea al night ca Saa+as as gat and A9n1ay, 3zt | of tise aysIl, lise cnzVass= coa.a a4s be stspprc- Ia@y however axssr~--s. ay i8> most aT4aons exeri.gss. in prxv~atisg tas breach fron becoming wi-ef. by efisiag c0Sa spires roeaa tae sag~s xaieh least aaa tas sIrct of partially ar Fesaax the raPta F.ss ostss@a ta- f.oat 04la sa4 lac hIiis Slace thsa ias WatsT ass Ersasasi ross. aHt.3 ,arE= part oi i5wa aa4 Eae gsaal4slou us u lAs y.cinlly are iaaA..AJsG-
 lbe nssf. ta iAs ns-sal4sne. anil yestefcav. has continued Co rzgpty art q sT4a;l}.- tsraa D several streets. lh- 3Eefa5~, ,,,~t~rCay ey-.tsg, ~s2aaoH' len iscEes loSrr than tas c.-f. ,I.i Ir get i~ssi Nuh the F!ypg there S4s De S4t Att g dsy Isai n H-lenA e1st ot tb- eyrfess.
 Thls asoi hAs ae~a tr4y @4s4stso4s, pAstses sssy t7 the pI4sf-ts. wfo t4i a-tr crefs p3se.., la. soase pieces h. cotton was sev~fsi inches t-h - " ba' trH&@fs t1iS the nose osis, t- lac o{ tar s-asoa h~ns far sdvsEces taAt co:fou rantot n0y b. r.an'ei with any hope ot sGcc~ss. T0- water a.sy .4i, Ao~rver. hae s0 E.sNe good co,n es1u-.
 Tae jaaas.fant, oF ihe 'oaa hare likesi-~ beep Ha;~fia-ty .ulaf-,s aE1. sucoayeaIeHcrd hy ihs ts s'rsr. .os q ArIF gardens ara n4a3oeF of ialles have os 9 com grlsst 'o iss.r Ia~r t5Gses-
 Ias g.v-f, lA4s I-cEHiaz, ss a5,s1f oa s'saG
 '4r,se4 S3.s.t 2l.t lass.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-05-28
Cuhn and her Destiny.

A-co1nts r-cea N r---fvei fro.n Europe s's'e tAs' ihe C.stJ oi ,strri rave gIysn it~'fazras fn one ol lhe.s azsa's C2aat N ssre' |, raaxe a thoroas iav-sttgsi4n l@to tl- i-tass1 cd Cu5A Co sscettata ihe pc'res s~Ht3lnsH;s of tas iaH&5.f4as 4ni ID al II h- io~a4 il,rfe pto5 .5ay ot : ssia being sois 70 soid fhs ssssis, ssy eenssi-fasi@ tiHr be Ns, be,s -! 70 -sf-s inio gotsslioa ~i1h ths g1sereu>aj st Washington for l's iFsa.irs io ia- UHisri S'a's- fsr tya*5ns3i- price. The agent.
 saai. has poe -eieA iO C.sa, s0r lh- PafpQss oi f4laitaz pts ..sss5oa-
 Aoeaf year ago, perhaps lasgsf, We isaGfrss~i upoa Has Exs-iiesey NJ. Cals-iS0 d. Ia 6srcs, ia. Spsat,s u.4ll,i@f si " A-HBgto ths rrcgT1ery oi some sggA sep as fhs~ and G-q sesed hly0 70 eea- luleaie he sane e hfs gsy~fasaeDt- We ~-f~ ih-r, perfectly sAflss-i faai the dsy Spall', da'afsioa ovrf Cssa ~sFe uogas-rei, cad 'nat sooner later, .B ih- nasTsi cQaTss iGsug., ,hs' t,ssfd xsasa s-esse pat aad psre~i os tA- aised SEA ss, by eie,f aafs~xaiiaH P~aeesely. O by neg is4tisg. of bF fesasgfiasa, and sna-xsiINH at,ef&@scs. We D>l.rve faar ass Exeeli,a.y 'ook tas Nlsw ol ,b- sga)gSf, os h- sass-i bs' tet have ks.~R ~yii as ~~ ala. lazt sgch a fs>tlI Nas assetiisht- soss CT OF ta.er -nt r@g'4ia el being talA..ea &s th2l Ice s4a asli 70 gsua ,h> east and ssg az4Is lh- ss'. Cai. asron ce ia Bsfei is aaa af great good s@ns- za. la'vsl@t aal Pls#f he s sA f4l eiFsesaafts'. aa p~ss2a si accurate assrts2 lon. He gs Nesl sr4sasaiei with n4itS's IT ih~ Daifea . Satss, ahi fhofoagf ccAsyrsaa, xgts ,he iaA> aai eoars~ el asstft[ etftt2 S%-tt 1ts tsiand of Cs5s. l. ss has FsoPos~d. ss Es f-ross- ta-Fsi@.S ts ia- ars of MAIF,t. be has scts5 ias pafi ei slse assa saa the lIgih ~ll b< Esaailes s oefsrs s~ry tsng Hm~.
 l. ss therefore 4af unreasonable ,o -xPsei isa sosss proPassipa susshA ing isem she Sgsalsh gos- ernmenl, 0ia sie laAs Esseh Na.hingtss. a 4 hieA
 A- ersziaa Of fae island el Cssa so tas UH,tva Ssses ~s b. ea-rsd isE far e0asilsf fstian. Sa~t pgogcsiRaa oa-hi 70 b. t@yes Abty rsETTi&asss b5 inc gas%fnsu~sf ai 3AAhinS;on. The e0Bs.st~Isfses price i R1thies ta tae sesis sssisr hs 2 Isrs. II I.aSh ee. The P-epis a Caba tseEasygs@s wvss.G Dskr | g1. were II haass-3 e a hsaarsa sEA hii1 sal.staas ei dollars The aivssep ts sa- VAAs' of p op-fiy raAf sess Notsta h~ safhci-ai tS induce 'h-m 1o ao So, apart tFoss e-'az r~rss>d Q ihe ibIFiy aailitons ef di4ss per Nsach lns S94aasA goSernIeAi sxifsct- frosn tA~ n, ~ithou gty'ag th>m say prtsil~ess ta rstsrn. Cass, soc' a ate of ltsss sssai.aVfary. wotla l1ap isfa \ exis'ehee. The p-oqsse. oeinz sgissveA 0t aespos isan. weaA pat iefth iAsT rB~fgses. Asi a snos tsss nax- i whai nazses aesisRe4 II sAossId Ss- oae ef th@ haaps@ss. most pt9speTsas. shd ,aos wsaiisy ecsntE'~s "a The w0ssa. Saeb state c tassgs thr esssiBa of C9sa tS this eoasSfy is n c,ab' sstioasly snsessaaes ny ts SpinisA nssis.ry " T, Hrrsif
The Arkansas banner., 1850-05-28
Oregon.

Th- Nys YofS Tnbas~ has letter dat-d Port larc, Qtesoa, A4fch Is, 5S-a @.aca ~s extract as EsuoN*;
 N.' Tas ETeafrsi excite-elt prevails fhrogshout lbe'to4hfr, 'l fsg.ra to 'hc al>eas~ry ot He~ sea f.tia-s oa R Sne. F3g~r aU4 Iaai5A8 bsy. AL, r-ofi~Neho cA9 zs' aA are io7st1g o mai reSioa Pf0-ace Nl al. ksass hss greatly Gi.sacsa, sb8 I- sc4ase a aNy rfsce. i2f rXtaEte, poaigvs ofia- S, 4a>1-li cfSes-. p~T Ps..i. aais-f. : D.; ez z. Sl 54 ara Ag~f aokra, q9stiry aui ts bs aAsl sG ahy Pflc~ IsA.e oi Us A 10 siay hete fsa th~ tE>S Q; starving. al te tsra~fs tastaz iei taz hs utBes Among The oiA-r ehQ < ants v l. tossip, sfe seven v i've s1st-rs, N h eqruly ssseT esi iof nat pat p2se. sxy al 'he4a lss; eA~ 3sg ch4az taro.. iae s'T~ef- iA body. aN4 &;tesp aoss d~salteI q i~w esys 4~F. Ia-sr as 6Nt sa maze ss eoFfofa!'s s1Af1 70 s3o~ siter our g.a.Nary avdffs
The Arkansas banner., 1850-05-28
NEW ORLEANS nARkEIs.
LkzscENr UTF4cE. Nsl a

tk1GEENF lNFiEE.
 Tecs4ay, May 9, ls55- Csstsa-Ths news bv tAe H,Asr...a. aaiheagh very f4vo-shle. oaa bai tis= effect apa ths es,1.a u,a'ssi yesterday. aad say &soas s3o 5alrs ~eEs dlsPose1 of, al Iotalss4s.
 Nkw oALEAss cLAssSIcArTos- Ias,nor..... 10 aissi Md. Fsr,. I2ss aI2a. Ordinary Ill al Fsss. .-.-...f3 al5Aa II loiiag, iIE, ,ai2is t;Ssa Fair. ls e. G'ooa Mid. -12t4 4@I-t. Gsod aoa 6a=. sa.sual Tssaeco- h d~'n ,la. 4at oysr 45o had. changed hspos, at from 5Ts9sss per ib
 ssgar saa Gstssess - Frees s'raav Sas-s of sa- gsr svoa, 3ao hi,i-. mostly for lAs west Far 4s s43EF Prime 5S l&4 ?, 10 Msg4s-ys, so0 soss were lak~a al 24s 45c- yf ga5a.
 Foar-- aa F}0ar msaFket Eiihoat activity bat prices steady. Sales aooag -C8 sbs gaieg laJ ssPcr;se s' L9sis a: ss 25, -5a iblae5s al 10 z5. iDJ unbranded at g. a5. and - ~4tfa 4t s7 pr bBl GTaia %laFA-g 4 iiho ai eiaaags. >alss 50UH sscks Corn, iaciaG4ag ,3J5 felo~ al e5, .---oQa sscAs. Hasty "ltse, -3t -}1 as 7a. aud ll9@ al s.l ; per bash SoV sseAs Pgsaas st. L3als Ozss s3e. pF tssh.
 Pork Prime ln ,egaest. Sales @ s5ls Mes. sl SiA 2l, So ac- ss Sis Sta, 5a N U. at g. 5e; 4sa Pr,sse at S. aaa J-4 d.. al Ss tz15 A sa!s sf 3oi.fs1o b BaA >is!es made al q .a4{s pr b. Bsosa-PraS-s steady Sales g, sssas Asassasi Stses ss and ae Clear al 5<s 23 casks sasss.- csrs takrh s-iee Pr b
 Latd-Msrss, ss,a ssie, Ilso k-gs Prsm- "a t~e As.l q 7.s7 e6ls ee al :. aaa sa5 gs Cao.ee ai 7i.e v b.
 Ce.f<s-Pne-. srn Sales se0 bags Rls sl s1sa si. and i'f2 a' ss4e VI ib
 LiAs-A esfss oG I50o ,o 1900 e4sks Casaasa q, sl so
 SIh-72 sacks Ta'k IsIasd ~srs sala si ssr. sue ,22s Lissspo9i Flse ag Si i25,, aetses.s.s fsosn tsybBroakiyA N aI~A ease.
 ts&saB BagB-SsI-s p. .J90 q, ac in baa@s, AaS 75 sN'h q sisshi fet'.etiea tresa fiszs pEies WAssEy - Asskpf aaii. SsLrs l0s Co.'S RsrtlS4d a, s2. so as q e23., sAd ss RaN .i 23hae V gallon
 New oTieans Cattle Market. JKTrEKsSS CfTT, M4S 2' 1850 Arrived to-day. per s'T4se-r C&Ais.~isg S -A-er. Fss ssssks, ls eRiHeiy esss. 0s uazs. S8@eg 4ad AseA CsSs we kea EsVa~raf~ sissek a sats Prie<s- Bsef Cstt. -S- P D nes, Haxs. 49 se v D ssss SAsep s4 SesSs v hsa.: saf@ sh-sp scii Soe sl5-2ts t5 gsoss} HRei Cssrs. Seo sS. caires, s-2S-E hsad
The Arkansas banner., 1850-05-28
secret L.,.aaE sscie,ie..

h speaking Sf The Pfsy sisnss of secret soea-'~s generally. the Uiiez Herald haste~s iae ss'ah'isA- meat of seers, o>det aEoag ise hqaos dsAlers la wiseoRsin. called fine Lsqaof Deaisrs' Protective Unloa so operate axsinsr the ia1aeRce el iae Ssns cf Tempersnee Tn-y have sise sfSrtes q s>efes soesst, knawn by rhe hane of the ss S~er>s 0g.i-t oG Baerhss" ihs object Of which is aeesssi ts b.. "is preserve some v~s,4<e uf miFth. hiiass*y. and happiness is the wosid spite ct ts~ ehiHs saeeis o( eosd water and cansiae hypoeFIss-"
The Arkansas banner., 1850-05-28
DIE E D:

Ia frairi> CO.,. on ihe tslh iasL. after s Nsg~rjag Q aess tssazs C. Gsrsy siars: soa of T. ". Gray Esq aged Hasas a5 yesrA
 1t Has u4ses. oa S2d Instant, Ms EsWayS II " vsfs. aya1 z2 years, iald of Duncan co Ae.
 4, Nspol-e4 ca she l5tb gast Mrs ----- saea1 w i4o,s of the Aais Cd ? G. W I..aviu