{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1245, "word_count": 221, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9136999845504761], "ccnet_perplexity": [2005.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}



oshss stinulous d turp out "ihan to know ,hs.
the country needs their sericesl"


W We srs hsfpy % b able % contradict the
report Of tbs death Of our friend Mr.. A. G. May.
ers, who vss said to have been killed 10 Texas.


Ths report vas circulated in New Orleans on
tho l4th u Icy, and we have letters from him
70 The Issh Il Psias IssbeI. giving description
Of the tvo battles fought between the Americans
and Mesicans. We would publish the letter, bu.
havsa more deisiIed account from another quarter.
Tho steamer Arkansas No, s left on Saturday
evening ha for New Orleans. The Arkansas
No. 4. Capt. r. Beatty. arrived on Wednesday
morning isst, with the largest freight that ever
landed q. our wharf. She left Yesterday for N.


Irs1y ~ " bss.-We have boen Informed
that shess = -; emisary from the Brsi'h Gov.
eynmsnt among the wild tribes Of Indians on oul
frontier, eedeavoring. 4 . said, to excite them te
hosslisies against she people on the fsoutisF, W.
also Issrns sfscs reliable source. that 400 Dela
ware and Shawnee Indians crossed Red river
above Fort Towson, and won't into Texas. Theil
movements caused considerable anxiety. as theil
intentions and destination were unkn'wn. Thu
...~. .L,..,6 h, - /. mi ned into imuadia telv