davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-12
Kind Notices.

We thank our brethren of the press generally
for the kind notices they have published, COM
plimentary of the TRI-WEEKLY HAwK-EyE.-
They are the more cheering, because there is ev-
identity backwardness on the part of many Of
our fellow-citizens to cheer US on in our new en-
terprise. This reluctance to subscribe extensive
ly for the Tri-weekly Oh the part of many of our
citizens, we shall try to overcome, by con-
tinuing to make it, as it now has the repu-
tation of being, one Of the ''handsomest and best
flled' papers of the kind in Iowa, ssalike credi-
table to the publishers and the city where it is
issued"
The TRI- WEEKLY HAwK-EyE.-1his PROM
Used addition to our city press made its first ap-
indeed was the fair sheet, with pages elegantly
stamped, which announced its advent. A long
editorial career, during which its Editor has
spurned secondary rank in the profession. is
the best assurance that the readers of the Tri.
Weekly Hawk-Eye will find it an agreeable, in
structive, and interesting vsitant. Success to
Messrs Edwards & Broadwell.- Iowa State Ga
Zette.
BURLINGTON TRI-wEEKLY HAwK-EYE.-The
proprietors Of the Hawk-Eye, an old established
paper at Burlington, have commenced the pnbli-
cation of the Tr-,ceekly Haark Eye. 1t is print
ed on sheet of very respectable dimensions,
with new type, and in style Of unusual neat
ness and accuracy Burlington is getting ahead
so fast that our friends very safely engage in
the new experiment. 1t will not be great while
before they will have to issue their paper daily,
and even in this there will be competition.-[ Mo.
Republican.
"TRI-WEEKLy HAwK-EYE," is a new tri-
weekly paper from tile Office Of the Burlington
( aN -k-Ey no fret of,.
appeared on the 28th ult. 1t is printed on new
3 vpe, and with the exception of the head-whch
does not s',it our taste-presents a very neat and
bnsiness-ltke appearance. The Hawkeve is one
of the leading, Oldest wing papers in Iowa, and
well deserves the confidence of the partv-and
the liberal patronage which the business men of
the enterprising city Of Burlington are bestowing
upon it.-(Quincy Wing.
c. Burlington has ushered into existence an
other newspaper-a Tri-weekly. The BuRLING-
TON Rr-WEEKLy HAwK-EyE, Vol. j, No. /. in
beautiful new dress, and gotup in very accu-
rate and decidedly handsome STYLE. is LAYING be-
fore u.s. 1t richly deserves the liberal support of
the citizens of Burlington and vicinity.-[ Mus
catine Enquirer.
TRl-WEEKLy HAwK-EyE.-Our friend Ed
wards has issued good looking and well filed
sheet, on new type. and in excellent business
style. The Weekly Haws- Eye has an established
and widespread reputation as news paper, and
We doubt not the Til Weekly will merit like
good character.-[ Valley Wing.
GO The first number of the Tri-weeklv HAWK
EYE is Just received. It is very neatly printed.
and ably filled up with all sorts of matter.-[ Keo-
kuk Despatch.
The HAwK-EyE is now published tri-weekly
1t will vie in appearance with any paper issued
in the State-a State noted for the beauty and
excellency of its newspapers Davenport Gaz.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-12
Che 6amk- Gpe.


BURLINGTON:
rHURsDA Y:::.::::::::::::::::::JUNE le, 1851.
~~~>e-~NN
rvs Dollars per ANnam In Advance.
poa rnRAs IN DsrAlL, ssE FIRST rAok
NNNe~>~oe>~~~~~4~ .~~~1~~S~~~~1S~
Personal.
We have sent for more new type. Without it,
we are obliged to distribute several columns that
appear in the tri-weekly, but which we cannot
spare to lay over for the weekly. We find that
We could easily feed press Of double the d'men-
sions we now have, from week to week. and as
soon as we can hear Of pattern to please US, we
shall take measures to get a new machine press.
Our weekly, in its present improved state, is al
ready gaining subscribers, and we hope soon to
make it stu more acceptable to the public. The
new postage law will go into operation in two
numbers more, when all our county subscribers
can be supplied with the weekly without any
other expense than the price Of subscription.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-12
The Flood It Ct Louis.

After hoping against hope, that the water
would not come nigh them, the merchants on the
Levee have at last been obliged to move out their
goods, not only from their cellars, but from their
stores on the first story. BY delaying this BUSH
ness to the last minute, much confusion and dam
age to goods must have ensued. The papers
seemed so confident of only partial rise, as to
contribute in no small degree to the feeling of Sc
curity entertained by the merchants on Front
street. But the rise is upon them. 1t has nva-
ded their stores and from present indications
none can tell when it will recede, so as to per-
NIT business to take its usual course.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-12

The river is again rising. If il continues to do
50 day or two longer, it may reach the point il
gained on Monday of last week that was FIVE
feet seven and half inches above the rise of
1874, and nineteen feet shove low water mark.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-12

The FLoop.-In another column will be found
an account of the damages done by high water in
the different parts Of the State.
The farmers along the Iowa and Cedar rivers.
and also above this place, on both sides of the
Mississippi, have lost great portion of their
promising crops Of wheat corn, oats &C.. besides
numerous other damages, hv the general over
flow. Whole farms on the Iowa river have been
perfectly inundated, totally destroying the crops
and forcing the inhabitants. in some cases. to va
cate their dwelling. We are not prepared to say
what the exact total loss will be to the citizens Of
this county, but from what we can learn we
will venture to set ii down at twenty thousand
dollars more.
Muscatine Island. Immediately below this
place, is almost vast sheet of water and near
" all the crops on it are Destroyed Muscatine
Journal
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-12

Marshal FELPs, of ST Louis, became the legal
executioner of thrty-six dogs, on Friday last
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-12

VIM Harner, Door-keeper of the House Of
Representatives. died at Washington on the lst
inst
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
arae U.kipIrsf e,., or .,l..

Clarke the .' Weller of the day ia the last h. teligenes- heaps his scarility upon some a Upsoa man." who ln the couaty of Crawfcrd voted for eeeding must be regarded as inconsistent and ex- trsoriinary, and beSide the instance mentioned ly Clarke, we hare only one other on record ia she State. That one is the vote oi E. d English Esq, of this city, who insisted that the judges of the election should enter upon the poll books hlS voe and rrst-as protest in these werds..F For RSbefS ". JohnSan. protesting egansf al 4sansea seatasass. Ne will not discuss the proprsety os permitting the poll books to be used fot such purposes, 5g, # does seein b us nothing ras te more absurd than that voter should seQuirc his political sen tlments to be placei wriiiag upon tae record w4Ich expresses hIs vote. If this were not mattel which has Leen she subject of conversation very generally, and by law subjected to the inspection of all " ho fet e~rl22x about il, 3e might heSi- tate in placing the name of Mr. Engiish, in such connection. Bat as he enjoys also ,be credit yery generally of beiag the rsey correspondent. Of tat Van Rusen lnseAigeneer, from this place, we se ieFmlned to entertain our tealeES with Clarke: views ia reference to " syotesfs." lie says: ss We understand that 6 certain professiug Unson semcctsis ia La F4yeGse township, voted. on las, Monday. with hls irruttss prdtest on the poll books zsIsihxs IoAnson's diSaHionsssa. How Tae lhis re- pdgt Is we are uaab!e al pfeseas to say. but, l grae, we think thls patriotic, scEspgious and halI splitting voter ought 10 b= Eade known 70 the q cafsoas Pa5llc.''
 ds voting for 1isaE.oazst and protesting sgaias the dsanson par Of the candidates sentiments ls like oae's taking thief to hIs embraces bat protesting against the ghieviRg propenSiiies of his frfeud
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
|. O. Q. F. In Missss.ipo,.

Atthe recent meeting of tie Grand Lodge. tls following officers were chosen: J. " c. Master 4. M Foas=. R. ". D. q. Master. ". R. New. man: R. ". C. Warden. \. F. Moody: E. " Secretary. Ina. E. Dicks. R. W Treasurer. J. \ Ssockman. R. ". C. Representative. wuf csasches; R. ". G. Chaplin. ,. l. Mclean; w c. MarsSsl, $ A. Patterson; Y. G. Conductor " spiilman; ". c. Sentinel (. Sseiienro,h.
 yicksbarg has been selected as ;he fasWre locs ton of the Lo 'ge. Tae f0ilowins officers were elected in tAs Gsand Eacamyaiea,. \. G. Bsyson of yicksbarg, No 2, M. ". 6. T.; Joseph Dunbar Jr. Of Fayeste, No. II. M. E. c. II. E.; A. M Fou'e, of Chocsaw, No. 3, R. ". q s. ": c T vennigerAols. Wildey No. i. R. VI. c. Scrbe Samuel Burns. wi;dey No l. B. Y. C Treasurer S A. Patterson. w'ildey No. l. "a. ". c, J. W. c. T vennigerholz. R. ". c. Representative tc R. V. G. L. D. S
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
Se.o,ias,aa rxtr.erGimast.

Prom the fcila<ins exsracy frosa .a HayanA paaes. il would seem thsi tAe ngas q oa3 Span and oar aa,aeIat sslluase. have bsea entertaining psis4t4 negotiations s taes sze asd PaTehase sf ihe htte Queen of sse antilles lf she accounts srsu Ghe Cabsa Patriots sss Iae | viii Ae bas- gsiaIas fOs dead Aarna, as ibe Casaas wsA be independent n lev wsekx--and j oelc saal wa.ss xs will have Casa as 2 fr@e gal offer lag
 ~El Diazso Gc Ia Asaaa.' pabiishei at Fasana xxys
 "Hs Exc, sea1 .. Fraaeisen AFTnern. lase Ma a5r General of inc nsval xgasaa q Havana t&li oa board sae PixarTo tor New York ca the l2sA inss., sfseg glving up hEs eomusaA sa' Exc. sencf D los RasfiIsos. who arrsxed ky the StesssS Hi. beraia at isat pSss a The 9tA ias:. sppg.gsed hY the Csurl cf Spasn u .spsase AEmeFo.
 II R coRiectMred tAss Artss3s voyage $ Of a dsp.ataasic character in al likslshcod. eEo.ned by a3se ef oyszares to tae wasAssgsaa Cabinet S5z sAe purchase of Casn."
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
unlnnlsm rEnner.
ne eaitaF cF she Askadespss $ eallael.

The essitaE cE the AskadespkiS Seaiiaei. ia nafa tanning las nsutsagisy. says.
 .s 0ag paper taen ss aezira! paper. bat sl.s.l that neutrality ghFew around o9F pvn S1 c.oSssly. he foul and serlsG sesegs of sxafleioasneSs that we SAa9 stand isle see tAe dask waves of aholi- tinasss4 Fessly tessusa eya ;se !aaa. to Inc pAgsiea woski wisa nisery aa enac. ana lkc asNal world wgshahfssk asea;Re1ss ,aneesi as ihe tfoYAses wea iraU tis s3sass U yoath. tiggae sad lnneceGces sAslt ~s fhaa ssaEa Nle we say. aad 1fay so sueS siastc sytsab3e Uf wsrasas, e lsi aaE arm, tee.e il 70 aSssSl in Ssayss iasshg Saasl ses wStA falaled ssaAs aud sre lRe GNgtat esaa9 dsepeAFs and tagkesnag upon tAe aos3AtFa horlzoa, wsgh lts Sassoaad thanaefhoIs slanahct Ssg n is afcsS. ssaaY al aay nsaeei ta he aanch ea ayon yoa SAat we see corruption flpe and ready ta p0af 4aagth lsS 8siy ana 9esaiasing e@ds apoa you Ir9Ea tac tseeys oi sie North and never hsssshc wort of warming Nsyes never ' TaQssa we may mees wiih bitter eeagaeist0aS from bosh parties. Sssli VII g3ye hcatl snd hand ioe The preservation ef gisese esIg friends et the Soath It they riaI desert IS foS lhsS, we ate willing Oar sss&szsan Inca is with all sGathsng men, Whg os Loco, strong los ta& Uasoa. yct Seassg sigIaat n gSatdaAg our reats ur'leT tira csRStintsss. We aft i9T the Itlan as long aS '' liberty aud auton are one and inSepats6.e. e- Andswhale God g4ysS IS q acast t sasi eA with patriotic deScisaa fer tsls Laasa, aad while nc gives us power to weld pen. ws swear 10 use it m eSefy honosa5ie Easaaer thai will ia sae least tend ts tha hapPFaeSs, Enc peace aad pefpetaliy oi the niss-s
 Thss s the kina of Union spirsi we love to see, nSt whg aaioaissn, nor ahoiisien.St snonisla, nog freq s0a uRieRsn. but genuine, eAivalnc South era gn'easm; aai willingness To sghasi taaely and accomplishing io the aggreSsionS of Northern faaaE,eem. Ees hIisateyessRce fos tAo empty sound ef Unloa'' whsa its essence. it's useful ness ls esnss from 4t hut devotion % t.t Calon and to constitutional Fghss, an enSwervlag a3her- sace 10 he Union ss long ss liberty and Union arc one and iaSeparsb.e.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
t.er.ea4 ralll.r....

4 wFsisE sa lAs sle,aa Transsss, a
 'Ssa''is aton sane cf raeoisrs esrsey, -, 'aea' iss'siasi iiraaes Ssua S. psis.. .a. "'sa ias So'lowiag pasasaPs psas gs, IStsss l, fsSla,sesl pscachias s
 "sist e'e1symsa ever saleuasel. s.,l ,,.., s,9Ns'ea ttc 'ae6sAis sg Ass Aessen, K. ~ scout ieAlTtcsl AeH Jss,g isysen s..s,, a'fss iewcfie dfasflerlayaaa ef tg.r,g ,.ss asa v 'ii a'iFN agS Si49ssssess eriaers "a E,,, ss sas f@ssgesa 4 psss-. Fl wAah sa s,e pesnt13 @sna 7 sSfy sasa1s ssgbe b.iaf t, +.aea asssyf '9 PassslsSe doxs rc.aea{ p,.,,' SatsHee sis cprsaSatioa hy ,Asse nnse,,g,.... est.tSs Les hias Sske summary s.,g ,g
 .ssstsaReIs s& t}e ei,Sss--Wtaf ,s..s t..- s..s, aiet seensS so hayg gg,iaa tee sas,sg, ''.''
 sae aesk' fes Tle qeaa.sgsrs, ~ ", s'.. s's e'i,.ss ihe n'ssk of easnal esal,atiaa asd l,'ses .,ne tia s saf I'sa.hgaaets af oike5s sbe rsr.i,. ss''ss z hSiFea a3 seseaer saai,sc aa3 raF5., v..ssssS sa'. iAea ae spreads Aa aruse. .ns ..t sl.a sa sfs'' a4d sapga,cateS. lhs1 gl.e p<aes '. s'.a. ~tish paSsela al ua.dcFstse8.e. rsss e. .. ssstss ~ a's PNsplt por;inN of wko,g s,,' " s"'eS etep5st @aise sho balapre arr Id 6..,'
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
Pap. ceuntr. sih iar.. 1881

4 Fft7 SS~sS&gs Stis n AcoA.
 Messss, RsaRpoS WarELxy-We have met
 the enemy and they are ours The democratic ms
 jon,y IS 6s, four less ihan in lsfs. owing to the
 falling of in the vo9e being 40 less than in Isis. One democrat deserted hs party and went oyer to
 The ~igs; he appears D he greatly delighted ia his new position. lie could have beea seen two
 months ssuee. cheek by ioIs. with She h3gs. He
 appears hard pressed for ressons 10 justify hs eoa-
 dacs n thus leaving his old patty aad adopting
 the mese name o; wbig. How lcng he will stay with them fltrc alone can determine. The dem
 ocEats have hoaaFed him with office whe never he
 soGgat j., 5gi that itase passeEs if le holds of ] fee hereafter he vii nave to thank the whig par Y ios t; bat he will ind b hs sorrow that tue
 Nhigs wii aos give him office, except he gets F. (tom the general govetamehf, fos ia taiS conaty
 lhey are unabie 10 e.eet even one of thsir favor. i,e leaders What hs motives were for inias tae wings at tarS pasgeaIar time a2 petson befe can define. Ills reasons were Res ,sEen as good as l CIara's. who had been defeated in couyent,on. The old Ashley partyin ths county deserves great icEe5ii for taeiF neatty support Of Johnson, but ! they are democrats iAas never fiach whenever | the principles of democracy are to De defenssd. | They nay d!aeE as to men, bg. when a noasiaa-
 tlon made they go 10 work sa good faith for the u0mlEee. hope the sane may be sad oi thai ! party throughout the Sta;e.
 ! Three cheers for joknsoa and the South
 | You,s, etc AS.R. DEMOCRAT.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
The Maraer Trial a. Washington.

We give tie fosl0gtaE extract from Inc opening speech of Ms Morgan, for the defence. on the ,nal of John Day for The marder of hls wife, now proceeding al Washington, to show on what gtonnas an seqaiias wsa be claimed
 :" The prsoner. hefese bis acquaintance with hs wlfe, mas young ;eaa of high character, re- sfecied by aH wao kHew hun, and esteemed by a!l. He becalae se4 2ainied wlth, w0ocd slsd xon her. Al thai tsne he believed her pune. but al tue sefy tEae v asA she st0o4 wlth hin he altar breathing those fatal vows she vas sslth chid by an her paFsua Those fatal vows E ere indeed fitaI to hia. They have resulted in the destruction oi his mind the rum af h3S reason, end have brought hiii Aere ap0a thss ebsEge.
 .' Instead af finding in his wife comfort and ssace, he touad onf wko bad eaiNlued hls heart like aa aadeT p0ssonlng and obbtsratlng sli its faculties of reason aud intelligence. Fatal in- deed were fh9Se vows 10 hiG- lR ihree Eon;hs asd sssne weeks sfeer he aSd led her ,o the al- Tar. ste was eahaned with chlid. Dp;o fhal rgo- nseRt he believed hef pure. From the isn3e os ,he
 iTsA 9f that cbji9 eognneAcet the change in kIg c,Bducf. Before tAst--s good rnec haaic--he, had artn5ed fo his business. and was ckEegf9i "and haEpy FErsa ihal peisd, sae common report s taat he easngcd: his naauers were altered his wosk hegesected. and has FraS5n Itself tJtelg9 1d- der the hiow; foE is7HttgS he n0g Himself and wheH D. peEpe'rs.ed this act heswaS stisi shotlsg under tbe effects Of 1bss great misfortune.
 The ies,is.any q 5lrs. Frealey. ;he ,ng,l,gt Of Mrs. Day aud la whose honse sae resiaszI. shoNs. however. that iae bad tsea'ipeni ef his wife by Dsy commenced as early as one week afaer rosT. rag aa1 she asso alleges 'aat he never assigned any particular capss fT il, Nr FTedley; ..ow- e7er. zad
 " caa'i ssy when Esy daughter waa coaG..el, ts&~ Bo thsase la f.tg eoisd 8st siier gaat glss never ssea say s4dgen betSts of yiaseace heiage &haxfs
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
Repeating Fire.arp,.

"iiiineF \ smiths Enropeaa rimes of tls inst. contains the following curious sla,en,.n,
 As several references hay been mad |. ot the above description. # may he interes5a know that there is now in the uaitssi Ssryl,s St um pisloi, supposed to be 2en yeass ,lb v with the exception of the lock, is eons;rge,ss the same priaciple as the weapoEs e.bb,,t- hF. Coli, as will be perceived by ,be oa, description, extracted from the caialeeue f. stintlon. published in ls45; "lla3. i <, haunce scit loading pclronel. probably sl M, ot Charles |. The coutnyanee consists ,t Voivlhg cylinder, containing seven chsa,be,s touch hoieS; the action of iiiting the cpes rs the cylinder to Fevoive. and fresh ciep.ts pmughi into eonneohoH wlth the barre. S fife seven chambers are always espoke6 ,o s and the chasges are pu, in witAoat the pesl Eamrod."
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
Rarnnm.s re.lllnn ne.in..,

:, la his recent temperance .,.,.tA i..f,,,. i,sfS of the LegsslSlHgt and others. at ua,...'s. Af kaFaaf1 Sa,d that he catsSi not ,ssst poi'ueai or religious opinions ngh, b. sa ,ts' was temperance man. ," Let bin he thai '' 2. he' and Aaa eheeetuliy glye b.m ipy bsss ,. mee' nm on uiis platform as breSer pag m, v. part De continued 'l an I.oca Ys@,, s.---.; --1 ea9'Nhd oatef sud St strong are lY poi,.ies n,.,, ehe.s' tnat $ s quite possible ! Sh,ala VI. i91 DeYli, a preference to Whle. f fl ,.,o,s r'aSed that Did hofNey was a Denoefat wheh the question comes which to eIec, to s s.arunkeh Democrat or setter Wh,g. sina,s ' Isf tae hg, and should adopt this eouyss os !. piain ground t6at drunken otheia., al,bsasg DenocFa' s worSe than the Deyh.s
 h@ poisuoai position appeared 10 he rers,4 with satisfaction by both parnes.
 hs7aQspars Farm,
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
Ire rro,nr..l hr s,e.,,., rower.

,fs. Tb0eas 8astefs, st ibe Bepal Poiyiechnic IRsfIegFaaa RaEesF stfeef, Lagss3n thr ayentcr of ssgt9gs iagsa,as r-agAlaes fJy fseezssg. Las an apPsiatas st Inc exhibitor capable of ffeezNz ap wsras of i00 gssf@ of aesasn ices ,agx different sorts are prosiacea n eae pashfse every ffieen ps sxissR uNaalss, of 3 perfectly SsapsiA quality Ts,s usaesacrs aTe aiso nase ;D sos3gess cyslader U zesid iee. gWsesenty iaaxe b aoa 6ecsn;sgs ol e@stE aa8 many b2tsies q wstr Th4ss cyslalsss arr made ia gbe toEu ef cas.4s1ai sa tes1fs and asve vesf uatei sppe4sanee. fae converting steaAa U sa20s sa'9 sags asar also be ee,G.e3 by 6sS Rs2eAIae, aaa n tas way 30se fsasa caa te eaSsiY e09see a0Nh ln the I.olteas weathsr The ps.sntce's srfa.leSt fcachiaes of waieA sasfe are several exAsa.aA elass =. sF eslculagsd fos ase in ssnaii family ur hEeaesoss cpsEsber~- The cost Of saEssiag pare water atn ce y Sss=sss e0t- bksss, cooling wins, and osss purposes. s sad to be isss than what f can he pasckased fat !, ske is4e stOres
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
prinre Nae,t-rnich.

Th5s faasoas dspsoaa2t.s. is sliil playing IT tAe great game o5 Easopsan politics. The Befaa car- respondent of ihr Masb.as,oa Uaion, n his le.ier cs lls gsah of lae, sas5s
 .sWhi.e fhe festogatl8a meets suea dsaseslty sn FNnee, 5ss .a2k in Germany ls bhaFiy completed M-,teFnieA lad ssalpcly naeacd ha caz}eaa oi l.hsnasstss when he gryegyta tae visits aE sns 9y laflagaissesl aoa4es ard sssae fsg4. psfsuaases asn,.ss tae asss @as Coaak TAaa, the lsss.aa re- 1s9sea.assxr. agd rscsisea- Ei fhS Dses st Frank fat Fae.F c1aYrssatI3si cesd 4ni hoye ieaesYisl,- as Tor waa. u sao<cts To EstJefasea. Earoas aa set seem a eAkSs ooaFa, ugan wlsca hu has azgea rafseaa lSA4azs. s2aa experienced saafy a sfessssss6s- iisS kiEg Aas a<ea oEiea .s cheek, 'af Ess aas measured aiuseA wlss opposesass s hs kaeS scw to pay wei; 5at a.sey are a.l gone, aai teess s8ss ite FsGa@aes Paas@G.gg, rEyng vtse< sa4ts. wtGh ( -sef agnssa 0f sagSfae aen.
 Tas chA.eaa s s8a 8s,se dschy .i Nassaa noi lAx f.Na Fran S.9s&. between which and si iArre x eag1ARsa4ealisa bg sSaAaaes ard rell.oaa n3l an enpio,ei Ay shs aazassess os .Aa D.es. is a0aaE les ka5w where n 8aek tAslg saspsFa.ieEs. Per Aaps ilse fAzes4s o.e wine of JeassHasbesg ls nv e.i ia iRs sfasgs of Europa ii E pat lo r-ss sse 4aezs4aga sasseS Ssnee issS. Il gsa eeitass he ass 4ght Ss Ep faa Wiazlsl
 Tao Ffinrs $ vcxy healthy an4 well preserved notwithstanding ks advanced age. He occupies aiaasx1 Ihes say. necessarily wrh posstlcai gazi- seIs. and ssu ha1 Lan@d andeg ps.es of Eeaiy- received iesters-"
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
More Aaaexstioa.

Major Hamilton recently Fe.urHed fron Soaofa Chihaaaua and DaFanso; N.4s told sy an aii.e5 o tAe army in Sonora ylsai ia ease ihe Mexican Co vefnen: failed to aiFord prolee.ao.l tN the Asti aats of thai state appli alioa would se made tg the pniiea States fos annexation. saissshing must s1 tsas, cr tae sho.e of Northern Mexico wiIi be deserted.
 Souora affords the finest pasture lands in the world but kefe. as a the sd5Sining States the in. hAbilaats are she greatest dread of the Indians Nearly all the ranches hare seca deserted. aal the people have fed D Inc tsss as and villages.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
Another Chlcnrn slave c..s

We copy the two following paragraphs ,a trate the state ot feeling in ilhno,s on the s. Slave question,
 "Vuite an excitement was created ia Ca by the capture and .ridl oi a fneitiye slsse .s Moses Johnson. 4 large crowd gatherea .s outside of the Court hdesc. and during a,, as We learn from the Democrat. ,hree eas.s os the militia were called out to gusm ass,s inlEaetion oi pgbIic order. The aiiaif. how, eyentuated peaceabiy. .--St. Loa4s tnoA.
 1es, II " evt ntuated peaceabiY,e but wh, cofding 10 ,he statements uf Ina Cb,csga ,.. as copied by inc Republican and ln.cllg,sa E pialn to s1e seen that tbe reason why tbe atr ment' terminated thus, was because. ip iaf ot the most induhi,abIe testimony and eyd, rect, the fear r-stfack commissioner decbs,f pr@oner for want Of legal identification, "a course, would pacity shicseo .'efowd gtocais, al any time. --BetieciAs Ssa.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
rAes.nhan Reralu,iop.

The failure og ,he New Orieaas nal oa sunday leaves ne without any very Feseat intelligence s.on lAa Cuban psiTsess.
 Atth4 latest dates ihess caase ~as Fap,dlT aaa xaecexxfnsiy progressing. ali the s0~Rs apou si'v islaaa except asvsna and s.. JasS. had ioiaea sae rsyolat:onsA Tae Pa rl9sie feree ausSanieI to aboai fsar tAoasaaa ssaeas. The tesasaT fosees wsse daily aesert;ag to tAea by wao.s rsgsfnss's- h sas enxageneat tatse Aaaafesi soldiers vet k,s.ed. and Brsgaaier Gen coede ana a#ae oskeess saksa prssaess by sas resoiasissasy aruf.
 cubs is doubtless frss and tAe sss q Jssy has heeoms the Inaependeace day fr aaoiAer people beside our owa.