Arkansas intelligencer

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inches long. They are called Ghilanes, and are

rarely more than five feet high bodies lean and

seem weak arms long and slim forehead low and

receding; ears long and deformed mouth wide,

and furnished with teeth very sharp.

The Emperor Soulouque, of Hayti, has conferr

ed on several of his generals the titles of lords,

dukes, and barons, lie has also sent an expedi

tion against lhe Dominican government, consisting

of one corvette, one steamer, and two schooners,

containing troops.

Sixty Ministers Hung.— The Commercial Ad

vertiser’s London correspondent, in reviewing the

recent cruel nets of General Haynau, says that

the hanging of Bishop Eilau. was followed by the

similar execution of sixty Hungarian Ministers of

lhe Gospel, who were charged with praying for

the success of their country’s cause.

OirThe N. O. Picayune says that on the land

ing of the steamship Falcon, an individual came

on shore without hat, coat, or boots. After look

ing around him for some time, with a free and

easy, independent kind of an air, he called to u

drayman, and requested him to lake charge of a

pair of saddlebags, which were on board the ves

sel, and convey them to Hewlett’s. With some

hesitation, the drayman complied with the re

quest, but on attempting to lift lhe saddlebags, he

found he was unable to do so without assistance.

The fact was, that they contained 840,000 in

gold, which the coaliess, hatiess, and bootless man

had brought with him from California.

(£s“The Pennsylvanian says the idea of a Tay

lor party in this countiy is an absurdity. A par

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

Arkansas intelligencer. (1849). Van Buren, Ark., 1849-10-27. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn82016488/1849-10-27/ed-1/?sp=2

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: Arkansas intelligencer, 1849-10-27.