davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-06
DOUBLE SHEET.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA's MAILS.
ASPECT OF AFFAIRS EUROPE.
THE CRISIS IN THE FRENCH REPUBLIC,
&C., DC, &c.

The steamship Canada, Captain Stone, arrived at
Boston at half past O'Clock Wednesday morning
She left Liverpool on Saturday noon, the 18th ult
The European mailsreached this city last evening.
Our London correspondence gives birds eye view
Europe.
The following the quotations for American
securities in London on the 18th ult:-
The republic., 1851-09-05

DROPOsALS for carrying the mails of the United
L States from the 18th day of February, 1852 to
the 30th Of June, 1900, inclusive in Virgina North
Carolina, and Georgia. will be received at the Con-
tract Ohce ofthe Post Office Department in the city
OF Washington, until a N Of the Sth of December,
1851, 60 be decided by the 18th day of the same.
month"; on the routes aud in the manner, and
time hereinafter specified. viz
The republic., 1851-09-05

TIME LAW AND PRACTICE OF vENDERs
Il AND PURCHASERS OF REAL ESTATE,
by J. H. Dart, of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister with
copious Notes and References to American and
English Decisions; and view OF the existing law
Of Real Property in England and the United States,
by j. w Waterman, Counsellor.
One volume, 1851. FRANCK TAYLOR.
AuV IL
The republic., 1851-09-05

NEW EDITION OF WOOD AND BACHE'S
IN UNITED STATES DISPENSATORY, per-
fected 10 July |, 1851.
For SALE with oil other medical books, by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Augll Booksellers, near 9th ct.
The republic., 1851-09-05
Form Of a Bid.

(or we) of propose TO carry
the mails on route No from to
agreeably TO the advertisement of the Postmaster
General dated 9th August 1851, and by the follow
ing mode of conveyance, viz:
for the annual sum of dollaBs.
Dated. Signed.
The republic., 1851-09-05

Arrive at Campbellsville same day IL m;
Leave Campbellsville every Saturday p m;
Arrive at Columbia same day p m.
5270 From Glasgow, by Frederick, Fountain Run,
and Enon, to Lafayette, (Tenn.,) 40 miles,
and back once week
Leave Glasgow every Monday m;
Arrive at Lafayette same day pm;
Leave Lafayette every Tuesday 8 m;
Arrive at Glasgow same day m.
527l From Russellyille to Hartford, as miles, and
back once week.
Leave Russellville every Friday m;
Arrive at Hartford same day p m;
Leave Hartford every Saturday m;
Arrive at Russellville same day m.
The republic., 1851-09-05

DhoPOsALS for carrying the mails Of the Uni
ted States from the 10th day of February 1852,
Iexceptng those routes der which different day
Oh commencement Is specifed,l TO the 30th Of June,
1854, inclusive. in Indiana, Michigan. Illinois
Wiscons'n, Iotcd, Missouri, Rentucky, Ttnnessse
Florida, AiGbamG, Mississippi arkansas, Lotnsi-
GIid, and Tsras, will be received at the Contract
Office Of The Post Office Department, in the city Of
The republic., 1851-09-05

1928 From Anderson Cour t. house, by Butlersville
MofIettsvle, Craftsville, Ca, to Fuckers
vile, 25 miles, and back once weak
Leave Anderson Court house every Thursday
at IN;
Arrive at Ruckersville same day by p m;
Leave Ruckersville every Friday at 7 a m;
Arrive at Anderson Court house same day by
p IN.
The republic., 1851-09-05
GEORGIA.


3il5 From Oglethorpe, via Pondexter and .Taze-
well, to Columbus, Georgia, 20 miles, and
back once a week
Leave Oglethorpe every Wednesday at q IN;
Arrive at Columbus next day by p m;
Leave Columbus every Friday at a m;
Arrive at Oglethorpe next day by 7 m.
Proposals to end at Pine Hill are invited
3il6 From Oglethorpe to Vienna in Dooy county,
% miles, and back once a week.
Leave Oglethorpe every Tuesday at u m;
Arrive at Vienna same day by 9 p m;
Leave Vienna every Wednesday at S a m;
Arrive at Oglethorpe same day by I'm
31l7 From Sharpe's Store, Lowndes county, via
Shank's Ferry to Randal's, Robert N. Par
ishs, Lott Wheddon's, to Vienna, Dooly
county, 10 miles, and back once a week.
Leave sharpe's Store every Nlondayat7 IN;
Arrive at Vienna next day by p m;
Leave Vienna every Wednesday at 7 a m;
Arrive at Sharpe's Store next day by p m.
34ls From Monticello, via Carde's and LfttIe's
to Gaucs's.
Leye Monticello every
Arrive at Gaines's
Leave Gaines's every
Arrive at Monticello
Bidders TO state distance and schedules of de-
partures and arrivals.
Sils From Toombsborough, by Milton, Stephens
vile, Cool Springs, and Laurens Hill, to
liawkinsyille, 90 miles and back a
week
Leave Toombsborough every Wednesday at
p IN;
Arrive at Hawknsville next day by p IN;
Leave haWklnbNllle every TUESDAY at b a IN;
Arrive at Toombsborough next day by 2 m.
Proposals for semi weekly service will be con-
sdered.
1920 From DR.. Swinncy's, via Starkville, to Lump
kim
Leave DR.. Swinney's every
Arrive at Lumpkin
Leave Lumpkin every
Arrive at DR.. Swinney's
Bidders TO state dsta nee and schedule Of de-
partures and arrivals.
342l From Gainesville, via Isaac David's and Ma
than Gunnel's, to Jefferson, jackson coun-
ty, 80 miles and ba ok once week.
Leave GAINESVILLE every Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Jefferson same day by p m;
Leave Jefferson every Friday at a IN;
Arrive at GAINESVILLE same day by p m.
DkoPOsALS for carrying the mails Of the Uni
Tea states from the 10th day of February 1852.
The republic., 1851-09-05

Washington, until 10 m Of the sth day of Deoem-
Der, 1851, (to be decided by the 18th day of the
same month"; on the routes and in the manner and
time hereinafter specified, viz:
The republic., 1851-09-05


Leave Great Bend Saturday at 8 m;
Arrive at French Creek same day by II IN;
Leave French Creek same day at p m;
Arrive at Great Bend same day by IN.
Proposals for more frequent service will be
considered; also, to commence at Champion
and end at Lafargeville
1901 From Sinclalrsville to CharlotteCentre miles
and back once week.
Leave Sinclarsville Saturday at a III;
Arrive at Charlotte Centre same day by
am;
Leave Charlotte Centre Saturday at IN;
Arrive at Sincairsvillc same day by p m.
Bidders will state the distance; also, hours Of
departure and arrival
1902 From East Lawrence by Gowmon, TO West
Branch, 10 miles and back, once week
Leave East Lawrence Saturday at m;
Arrive at West Branch same day by 10 a III;
Leave West Branch same day at II m;
Arrive at East Lawrence came day by 2 . IN.
1913 From Binghampton 10 Friendsvle, Pa, ~
miles, and back once week
Leave Blnghampton Saturday at 6 m;
arrive at Friendsville same day by ~ IN;
Leave Frlendsvile same day at / p m;
100 Arrlve at Binghamptoh same day by 7 p III.
and back once q week
Leave Union Friday at q m;g
Arrive at FriendSville came day by IL m;
Leave Friendsville same day at D m:
Arrive at Union same day by 7 D IN
1887 From Canton, by East De Kalb To RichviIlc
II miles, and back times a week
Leave Canton daily except Sunday at m,
Arrive at Richville same days by u m;
Leave Ricbville daily except Sunday at p NJ;
Arrive at Canton same days by p IN.
Service TO commence on this route on July
1882
1888 From Albany, by Defrestyille and West
Sand Lake, to Sand Lake. II miles, and
back times week.
Leave Albany daily except Sunday at / p m;
Arrive at Sand Lake same days by D m;
Leave Sand Lake daily except Sunday at 8
am;
Arrive at Albany same days by IL m.
service TO commence on this route July 4,
1853.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-02

fV- The Boston Commonwealth, the organ
Of the Free-soil party in Massachusetts, is, like
SEWARD and CAssIUs NJ CLAY, great friend
of the Union.
In announcing the success of SUMNER, the
Commonwealth says:
"This is one Of series Of victories which
will make this indistructible Union the pride and
Joy of the world. II will raise the dropping
hopes Of the slave, and Of the saveless white
men of the South. 1t will give courage to the
thousands Of the true men at the South, who
like Cassius NJ. Clay, nre longing to throw of
the chain Of the stakeholder II piH electrify M
freemen of The North. II ,cW seal the death ,oor
rant of The Fugitive SLAVE low."
We commend this passage to our Southerr
compromise friends, and ask them who are re
sponsible for creating belief in the North tina
the South cannot be kicked out of the Union
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-02

NAvAL.--The Norfolk Beacon says:-The
steam frigate Susquchanna is being equipped for
sea 9Th despatch, at the maynard and will be
ready about the 18th of May. The rumor that
her destination is to be changed, turns out to be
unfounded. The Susquehanna will take out as
passengers, Hon. R. c. Schenck, U. s. Minister
TO Brazil; Hon. Jno. s. Pendleton. Charge DAT
flares to the Argentine Republic, and others
A draft Of thirty-two sailors for general ser.
vice arrived here on Sunday from Baltimore.
under command of Lieut. Roger Perry. A de.
tachmcnt Of ~ marines, under command of
Lieut. Russell, arrived here on Sunday morning
In ths steamer Oseeola, from Washington.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-02

JENNY LIND IN THE MAMMOTH CAvE-The
Elizabethtown (Ky) Register, noticing Jenny
Lnds visit to the Mammoth Cave, says I'VE
learn that she appeared fully to. appreciate the
magnifcence and grandeur displayed in the
lneAes, domes, and vast extent of the subterra-
mean passages and rooms of the cave, and to
feel consciousness that God was present.
While regarding the sublimity of the scene, the
manifestations of Divine workpansbip, and re-
fleeing upon the utter inability of art to rival
the splendor, beauty, and wisdom displayed
around her, she sank down in silent alteration,
and paid homage to that power which had Gre
ated all these wondrous works"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-02

LADY SUFFOLK VIcroRrous. rnce in har-
ness, three in five mile heats, for purse OF
$500, came off at Mobile, on the 22d April, be-
tween Lady Suffolk and Cow Driver. The
prize was taken by Lady Suffolk winning three
heats Of the fspt four,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-02

THE IcARrANs AT NAUvoo--The communion
lists at Nanvoo seem to be getting into trouble
among themselves long pince one Of their
members left without giving notice, which caused
considerable commotion, and brought ont an adj
dress from M. CADET, the chief Of the establish
ment. The whole trouble is charged by Cabet
upon the influence exerted BY the Catholics
There is every probability thsbthe trouble will
spread until the whole Of the common property
is consumed After the withdrawal of Chevil-
Ian, the printer to the society, several families
left, and there now seems disposition to put
stop to the principle Of communism.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-02

The Philadelphia concert Of Jenny Lind has
been postponed until Saturday evening. She
will give but the one concert there, and the pro-
ceeds will be devoted to charitable purposes.
1t ia stated that she gives farewell concert iq
New York next Wednesday night.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-02

The City Hotel Mt Lowell, Massachusetts,
was destroyed by fire n few nights ago. 1t wns
uneccupied at the tine Of the condagration,
which IL believed 10 have been the work Of an
Isespdiary.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-02

THE SEA GIVING UP IT'S TREAsuREs.-The
Plymouth Memorial says;
"During the gale of last week, quantity of
inseed oil came ashore in the breakers, at Man.
oment Ponds. The oil was in forty gallon
casks, fourteen of which were rolled upon the
shore in safety, but several casks were burst by
being dashed against The rocks. The casks
that were saved contained about thirty gallons
of oil each, which proved to be in good cond-
ton. The condition Of the casks was such ne
to render it certain that they had been in the
water great while, perhaps many years. The
outer surface Of the casks was considerably de-
cfeed, and there were four ridges of iron rust
on each, which were the only remnants of what
were once iron hoops. The casks were covered
with barnacles"
The Boston Advertiser thinks the above came
from the brig Hollander, Of Boston. from Rot
terdam, which wns capsized and sunk in Massa-
chusctts bav about ten years since. The break
ing up the vessel. which was FASTENED by the
gale, probably disengaged the casks from the
hold, and being lighter than water, they rose TO
the surface.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-02

REScoNrRE WITH A WHALE-A letter 10 the
New York Express, dated Rio Janeiro, Feb IA,
gives an account of an attack on the ship "Po-
cahontns,' of Tisbury, by sperm whale Two
boats started in pursuit of the whale, and one Of
them had been fast to her about twenty minutes,
and had hauled in the line. In another attempt
to lance the whale, she turned upon the boat,
and literally smashed it to atoms yet the crew
were nninjured, having been picked up by the
other boat. After the crews had got aboard
the ship, the vessel run for the whale, which
still continued round the fragments OF the boat's
length of, the whale turned and struak The yes
sells bow with such force as to start one or two
planks, and break one or two timbers on the
starboard side Of the bow at the waters Inc
causing the vessel to leak at the rate Of $50
strokes per hour. This ia believed to be the ss-
cond instance Of an attack on vessel by whale.
The other was the ship Essex" in the Pacific.
which was lost
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
sale Of a wife.

The ssocAFsEf tEneiSad} Mercury contains an a-eoans Of las sale sf wlte at ysw Iaa. ;n thg c2aa.g oi DcrhY fsE five poanEs sae xhilytnz - Iae husband wEsg s0sd heF wAs Etaaa c. 2 satsl,. q A- T, lAe pafahasssr was Gessee c, isaehesef. Fac @lla sa yaung sad far, and eEsea hs1azssv $. h-iag aaaS disposed al.
 To iAs tee sai.ar af tae Bas.oa Post uezpanuss |. follows
 Ah. 5Si sAc B q asAFsf wonaaa and lhas nakas | eahefrree- r sise had been bssck and an iaAa- b-aag ei tieor and South Carolina. wba. es.s,, oiS 1eA1s %oPat aot the Eagiish pAilan5hrng5sta AAte &1a eseF lae unfortunate wgzaaai White s.@Seff $ oo commonplace and familiar .a them L Aage aay clam oa the sya.rash.es oF sA. ss ns- 'soa 9f srsEzblezz''
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
The Bar of New York.

The Bar oi the city of New York propose form ing an Association for YaEious purposes, chiefy. however. to elevate the profession, ard an ad- dress from coEl1it.ee of members closes with the following paragraph, winch aalght have heen pen ned for nAay other places beside New York:
 Taere can bs no doubt but that period when some gsegnoers 1T The profession who have clam DeTed into is '' some other way have been by the veTy CgGr1z of which they vgeEs officers, S--ck ea from the rolls f1r crimes agasns1 .haT very lax of which they were counsellorS, some acton should oe taken to reSeue Inc reputation of pFoiess.aa from being eoafounded sllh that Of IS individual
 luA5ers, winch, while it has n all agsS contained the raceSt and highest human ornaments, has too long, aud rr soase sense tao justly been subjected 70 the popular impUtaiIgR of py2cuSing d-ce.,-- what $ known wi1hln IS confines as .'sharp prac- ne" FbaS has bean frow ned upon from the Bench, and sAOuli be rePailate,l 5y the Bar, and especially 5y thIs presea. AssoesatoR Of it's mem be8.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
Death Of General Brooke.

The steamship Louisiana from Lavaca, brings the nesaae holly intel lgence that the veteran General GeoTge M- Brooke, |. ;. A., died al San An.onio Texas, on the morning ct the gsh inst, after an illness ot but two GayS. In the last va. Rlth Great Britain, he waS with Scott on the Northern frontier. and shared win that great uHaan6=s, the glory that was So EallantlY achieved z cross ing bay0acrs with The British. He did not payiIc.- pate as a eombal2n. II ihe Mexican wzI but aS- stgaed b the CCxnsnd of thIs District, after the removal of General Games, and with hls Head Quarters thEs city, he contributed essentially to ward the success cf that war, by acceierating the notion Of men and supplies to he seat of stlfe.- He was about 10 5e relieved of thls command in Texzs by GeneEal PezSlf5F ?. smith, when he was summoned to another and better world. We 70 no1 know hls exact age, but think ,. must have been about seventy.
 His llneal rank was that of BreTet Briga6ier General, bat danRs he Mexican war, he was ore vcsaed Major General. Having never nsarreG he leaves no one so inherit hIs name CT iaIse.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
New Orleans Market.
CaEscKxr OFFICE, March q, i

CnEscKST OFFICE, March q, ls5l Coesss-The ATeilc's Eews begRg quite due on SassniAp and h9nly looked for by ieiegTaph, lAere was less Inqnlry ln the Cotton market, and the sales were confined t0 about 2oo haieS, though d; fail rates.
 Inferior - a sa Good nz,ddling II 3-s7fIi Ordinary. - 2 slo; Mlddling fAir.- ll!S i2 AlGdiiags lH.3SiI4 Far, I24S l3 Tosaccs-0ne CT two large buyerS made their apeeATaEee. who lSsx nearly Se sAGs. ss follows l5 hl.sis otd crap i. al si. aad f@s ah8s crop ti20, I02 AEd @ssd,i all a; 7se 10uad Thls has been tha prevailing rate recently ior round iOts including geGesallg large g0Eg4on of tugs, sSzae frosted. ard bzt iiile aAe Tobacco. Me aaz.cz- ztaaa that O. refused Slr,1.a a day or iwo for a ane lag of ie9 AldS aew eTgp-
 S4g9y nss MsszSSes.-Sagaf Naz la good request, T.IA sa4es 0f sid hhGs 4; Fridays fatss, say fla tc fog Far to r ally FaiT. oi Aolzszes; 4u0 bhls vere dls70s1s gf a @aAZT !sT sEasi Eo prime feF sseNT3nz, 29s2S8e ssr eEosee rsaos!esi baFreis- FSsAr-The market vas unchanged, and we sotcc,i Sa!eS If a6U0 hhIs. Ins udIgig SG6 Super. na s. Laas at z4 21 anl IfoG Ono Ia EaIs.5at .asi} al $ l0. One oE sx3 6sAeF l9@4z. AoxrseE, we're oiE-ss-i sg s4 fo pf. obi-
 Cxrs-Ieulg. Sales Ies4 sae kz FSlIae, but lh poeE ass, as K, aad about As@s ia A5ts, a. St=sTe P saS1es-
 WAe4t-l-l0 baztels orlirary wege ssid ai 7sc. PkwE-Dnii, ard tAe aniy Gases gef9fte1 ] So Us Mess, acs inspected, a1 SIS u1, and 5e 5saS EsaSe4 al the sane.
 gesf-Iss ,seTers PFiTEss Messa hE,UgA. sls CQ t4esce.
 Bsass--steaays salas ss easks F5a-ed siaes at ia7; asasElv Ihe lagter5 and Z0 casks elsar St 4c kA0sae. al ae.
 Lal---Ae,ge demand. ai ee;5eE pFiseS. Saaes s0 zeEs pFzaF at-s ss. Is at st 25s b6ls No at Ea7s s1 S1 ' sss 255 al 3-Gsa1i, s0o As n. D a,--, aAz So5 zi Sc pr h.
 tszlk Assr-l.,.Mse b D .Iae hog roana were kea at 7te, and 4a.s ssssl D laa salsost ioads3 | SSt--a ssght advance.
 Rsgsiag aA Rase--W 9 gsa..eei ssies of 8 Pis pEHne AayzsliIe BAsglag at iz 9-3, cash: and aa caa,s Rosse Ai ssr, sazA.
 GsssRs Bags-slsG were esla sG sss, casa. c4ise--Ns eAAasc- Safes 6a3 haas Rao at 10 i0se-
 Esasky--g salserea. -5o shs taken. ia ioer $. al Spse pS aaiial.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
The Kent Counsy rraredv.

The ChesegtOwn CMd-3 News. Of the sfs ia- sLani- has the following further particulars rela tive to this horrible mASsacre-
 Sae. oar Las. lsz9e DO Tsry new er important developments lAye bssa zassAs. FggAsa se skc f1als- and most hsrhSs0ss Ianfdars rressd. ex- eefS tbe SETesz aa3 esRasiiia issisoa, sssgl- eson, oF Mn- V. Behsser Jas. r. Robslts. Vim Shestoh. and TlssS- Drsmussaa. Mss Webster. wh0 i was fesg'a, vas ,1aoEtaisy wgsnde5 aiesi on Saturday ,Righs--tha negro wmaa t is thoaght vii. FsCgfeI- Tae negro tA5y to whoSn we alluded In oBz last k2a iest hazns SEssat half k0ur be- fore tke ferpsIsssNn 0{ the 6eesi--a Emsll negro gff t.sIsxIHs D I17- FfzzeF, was present. aad es caPezt t,a small BeErO hut. neaE hy. Tte negro waIsH. nsssEalsss.a s6ssF ssz wounds, and h3fed- jag as she ~as was the frys so eige tas alarm to E. Cnsucn, Eg3- it appears that Mr. gss3ag had jas. auEshed kis xappeT and turned t8 The fire. s l@E he was zAgt- Mrs C1ssfen, who wss ihsIs- p1sc5, sas x5ttsHy un her bed n ttf ss7ge raonn and Mss C was at tbs table. After shooting Mus Cosless. and tae eseaVl Of Mrs. L sRs8 fhs yard whe-e sae was shot the monster. Do seemed to have 6arwiess-e cf the house, deliberately took a"csnlle in hls hand and went up ts NlsS Web s.ers roon- The little daughter o! Mr. Cosden. aged yea-s- after her mother had rNn, also run erylng IlbT+aIzs WehssaFs room. who Il s sasd 5a hearing the hring below. juBp1l3 fFua beT bed and see1eated hgsself in choset but the cries of ike lskc g3ri for aer san1, induced her to leave,
 
 The demon bgFsf open her door, and on eRtering aeEaaaded Der hlOney-ske imptoFea k1m to spaEe her fife and take all taG money she had, which was n her trgnk-he tpok the nunk into the pas sage and examined Il, taking out all her clothing, but her money, fSiQ0.) he missed. and then re- turning to the room, set the quilt fire, and shot four GT five siagz iat5 hsT sInls aRd lungs
 He then took the child, which was eFylnz, curSei Il and threw oR the be3. He returned to the scene of blood below, " here, finding ME. Cosaen not gaIte dead, lac staIEpei hlm la the face, and told aIT3 with oaik to stop. The pooF feslow, with several balls m his body and siahS upon hIz person, crswied under hIs bed, and remained there lll assistance came from the aeighborS. Other marks Of violence were found on the person of Mss Csssa, and Inc stab n her neck, aone, il x supposed, would have exan- glxhed hfe m a few mlaIaeRls on Sunday the four eaEpses were ia tered al tAe sane fEas-tise excitement grew so- ge.beF a ceaceurse of people, who were shocked and appalled, al the sIghg.
 Tie carpet, floor, beds, &c-, are saturated with blood, and even now, the Stoa.eSt heaEi cannot looS gpoa tAe scene, without starting a te4r.- There was report in the neIghboEhood, and ln Delaware, taxt Miss Webster had fno5a S40o 70 Ss00 Ia cash. Money was the motive. and some one aea tainted with the Pgcnnssexs must hare had an agency ia the bloody tragedy.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
x.v, from she PIalns.

..sEY Cd. !. tts C@ssAe1es- M,dTtsfed '... ..,,..sg. of fks Tasssrsys, bg tAe Webtszs, s...,,, ~.d Ossgss-Treasy TAsaas1d CS'ata- Cs.r-yrse3 l;.s us gss Red Rsre---fs- ...B., isr-sfen fSz cEas-ssissflaS q tAs Faie- v.Irr.- Prssssjs serss~ sf0a tae Fnasi.ers r -1-s from L.. Ayez. sih Infantry, iass iH ~--- ars.oekle ,hat the sra3sFS from tie ptai- r--- ;ha tszogs If he death cf Wild Cai, ..-,, g. hss czsn2anioaS ChicSasa@s. IL E -i .s,s ,Aey ser killed " ihs Cotaale hss.
 w.ese.swy. Kechsss. and 0SaseS, have together. f1t tAa PurFese nf exrernaa lAiiag -.lrk,~avs. who xre canHifalsg and very much I sv s.i af inc othas trI5ss. The TosikA-
 ~g sd terusr the bodies oi inssE enssilis-S "a ss.,ge, ard tseir l9ye q tGe iSste oa ha- stt sy so grear, t22: ;sey Sassetflnes eAE the .f ssase devq.e4 vis.G es iAe1r own I21e- - V irs7rs as ths: B,ll Co4aeE, Deizwsse "a f,r;uns rss news gH. taat t8sEe are ecngFe- rrs7g Aleh up CT Red RiveF; about twenty s-l t.5esaaces They informed hrz- Goa
 s; sras thei- .Bieurss1 Q eK'eEHsina's the .a Nsbaux: bat (. thinks st IS ihe intention . Ia a descent up.n he tsgi9tsess of Iexas--- nd s rs'g7ect. as dgahs, 'Ii would ee veil ht i. .ss5.3,s efTe1aS to t~s oa 1he look out and .pa-n wsrrn reception, If inc CosRaaehes .szl theE.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
We call for the specifications.

=- 51es ,1e federal officials have refused to aa- '{ '{l--l1aa tr.a.. after all tias noGse which -a -lte 3b5l. i-. and the great personal
 &l1 .alasy winch he has su uaere,3 on
 '- f-15@c Iis0n, we call upon tAe op-
 --a2D 30 come tofth with spcci hcaEions a. I1ey hare been instrumental in 1-s .11 te--f Taat he was zalityv-shey -2 s,ss, iA, zGS s de, that Fillmore had n ssss -1St14aRY aagea to convict him be-
 7ses'..,.y 1f sse sPe.-and now we cali '~ .3 zaAe god ihsr eaArFes. og else re- a-2 they 10 aot do one or The other, f sad tva9re .ae w1sid zs base calamnia- a@ al2real man. Let Fillmore pat the -l. A.1 E-.ch as ecAoes toasted s0 bud neg 1aaS, aas ilS,raet theG to bginy II -e; e1a oE. w..h itl Since he, or his off ez af as 2l14slsv. and supported by one
 ~'' laEFvrs n 'ass SoG.a. have eYadea
 "a ,ae COATS, walch se .BSls,7d. even if -- u@'s .He saccace, apon bylnggng on 1 ass,e--.st hls fneut pieces who
 's p45lrsh ~z,ac cAarge, pEo6 ace
 - .-s alE 5t iAe p@opse yhp are nov to ----e-Il "a -ae. caSe. H.sslsss ross.a.