davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-03

Goldm Louisiana.-The astA.taka pss
Gazette s,ates tina. gold dust has been
found on the plantation Of Mr.. rs son. on
the borders Of the Rigolet, IN the parish
al RaPides. some twenty miles from Alex
andria. A gentleman from Alabama made
the discovery. lie declares .hs, the land
in tina, part Of The countr. contains large
quantities Of gold. Some samples OF thai
lsuly found have been sent to New Or
leans aud recognised as pure metal. This
fact is confirmed by the Red River Repub-
hcan. ....N.-.o ~. @. Bee.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-03
HENRY CLAY-U. S. BANK.

Some Of the Democratic papers consid-
er il good joke, to publish Mr.. Clays
An.i>Bank Speech, made 10 1911. They
forget that in 1876 Mr.. Calhoun made .
Speech for the Bank. Gu ibis subject,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-03

The Charter Of Conneciicut.-The old
charter Of Connecticut is carefully pre-
served at Hartford. Mrs. Ann s. S eph.
ems speaks "l 1t in the following manner,
in letter tn The Brother Jona,han: II Is
elaboI ately written IN old English letter.
aud in one place the parchment is STAN
ed through by the sap or other moisture
gathered IN the tree which contained a..
Il was granted by Charles ii in 1862; and
when Edward Anifoss assumed the CIV
ernmesn., and threatened 10 remove The
charter. il Was conceded e,ghpeen mocths
in the old nak To which II. name IS given.
Though one hundred and eighty years
old every word on The broad parchment
ls distinct, and tie whole fabric remains
as irsn as If manufactured yesterday"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-03

"James Buggy" said the Judge. "you
have been convicted Of an assault and bal
terry on Belle Peers. Have you any
representation 10 make 10 the Court be-
fore It proceeds TO pass its sentence upon
you!" fn 3ss:
I'VE have compromised" said Jim.
"Tnst Is very wrll." SAID the Judge.
=" Do yon confirm this statement. Ms.
Peters? Have you and jim made friena.f'
Certainly: should think so. replied
Belle, considering the compromise"
"Whas compromise" sail the judge,
I" did sou make. tha. you both look So
well pleased?"
1.-The one your Honor recommended"
replied Belle, ahh a shipper.
II am not aware tina, made any par.
,icular SUGGESTION" said The judge.
We so understood it," said Belle; ESQ
did George " oodcock." |
Well. what haze you dane?''
We got married last night"
This was too much for.the gravity even
oG.he Bench to stand. Never since, al
thought have had quarter Of century:
experience. have ! heard such roar O
laughter a. then shook the Cour, Hosss
I" Let the defendant" said The judge
SO soon as he could command himself
t"Let thedefendant pay fine Of one cent?
"Long Jim from over the Greek" Wal
a proud and happy man.
Bellies oldes, daughter has succeeded
her ss Queen Of PIN Hook.
L pridn IN ais A., ~ L.. AZ. 4 - a 4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-03

40 Gmfricsn. lrsstliing n Essaps,
writes 10 ihe edisprs II ne New l-sk
Tribunfs that he visited PKRmco. stNa-
plea. On me 18th oI March aud was glad
deast ~ish anghtpflhe S,siss a colsn
bus. inisndsd f0r TIE csprisl Al Washing
90. ~h,eh ihs artist lsiofmsd him sould
be hnishsd IN fs~ dsEs. ssd ready Cor
Hsnsportanon. The writer ssm arks shss
he hss seen kneF hssfss and more siaho-
rate sfs. but no group more spirited aid
sxeilzng. Thtre afs." be ado. .t9o
6gustf-ons. colsnbus. a msjeslie form
N fell spanish jEess. with a caBst<nshrs
IN up with lofty eu.husia.n. asd Iranipg
forward with enc ieol sdssreed. ss Il ne
had jssi plasisd u % q Rsw wsrld Hi
righl hand ,s eles aisd Abose md bvlese
him. with the pslm upisInsd. on which
rests gi0be-the ldelhssssFly dreams
and present eBrsp,uied sisiss- The a.
iIiude--Ihe eoonlsnsnre Of ail are sublime.
Near HIN stands On Indian female, xssh
her hands and body thrown back and her
face turned 10 dismsy toward the uiunn-
plant Columbus. in which are blended.
10 lils-hke sisidness. surprise. irOnder,
and fear. The fora is rich. even 10 so-
lBpluonsness. and The face surerbly beau
nlal, yet wholly ladian. I think. how
ever, that her attitude IL onpainral and 10
some respect awkward. Bu, II 10 not
eliher the one form or the olLer thar
admired 30 much; il Was The design.
The two standing in thai al ilsle were .
hislnry--ihey we're great poem. the
6nesl Columbiad that ever was written"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-03

Pride wants to be discarded, and mod
est Diflidence introduced.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-08-03

APArnoTyc Tows.-The Boston Mer
camille Journal gives The following sta.i.-
lies Of The town Of Msiblehesd, Mac
sachuselis. which EXHIBITS high degree Of
coursge and patriotism on the part OF is
population. Hhst town Of equal sizs
can make so favorable a showlngf
/" The inhsbiisnts Of Msrblehtad have
always been distinguished for their hides.
Try, power of enduring fatigue, physical
courage, and patriotism. Most OF them
have been bred 10 the sea, and Injured 70
the rough-and.tumbls Of life from their
childhood; and have furnished, especially
IN time Of war, many brave and gallant
sesmen Tor our ships. II SAID that al
iha close of The Revolution, when the
population was much less than al present.
. sta,emen, made 10 The General Court Of
The sufferers by that war exhibited The
following result:
Widows ASS
Fatheless boys 364
Fsthsrlss girls 5O2
4@ a.a#s~
Total 1924
i" During the last war tie liule town
Of Marblehead furnished l.400 men for
the public service; and no ship Of war,
prlvsteer. aee,, or fslllls, prison ship. or
depot. was without goudly number Of
representatives, from this pstrIuiic towo.
Nor were hey oil confined 20 the sea SER
sice--,hey composed one entire company
Of the 40.h reglmeat Of regslar uorps--
almost another OF The flying artillery, aud
many scattering recruits Tor other srt,ice.
were raised. Many Of these brave msn
were killed while fighting nohl, ior Their
country, and others we're imprisoned. Al,
the close Of The war, Dartmouth. The Eu-
glish prisonhouse. unfoldrd her gloom,
prison,gates upon five hundred gallan,
fellows who hsll,dfrom this obsrur. fish.
ing town."
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES

To "give the devil his due,'' we do some- times find good thing in Whig paper The following is from new paper, styled "The Whig Standard" recently established at Washington City. We have, in previous number, said the same, in substance. It is. here, very forcibly expressed and, though written at distance, seems, to us, well adapt ed to this latitude-just at this time. We commend It to all our readers. fit be like ly to fall on any sore heads CT tender toes, we advise those who have such inconvenient and disgusting ailments, to heal themselves, or stand from under" Qui capit iIle facit.
 ED. ARK's BANNER
 "Glve us Whig or Locofoco, but let us have no Independent candidates as they are styled. Independent of what are they.the people '-they must go with one side or the other.
 Virginia IS generally prolific of those cha racters; men of such wonderful powers of abstraction that they never examine things with the vision of ordinary mortals, but trace them so far to their source, or follow them so far Tn their development, that they entirely lose sight of their existent condition; men who dive deep, but never find bottom; men who are filled with wisdom themselves. but can never impart 1t to others. Of this hy- brlb class of politicians there are too species. the lar sighted and the short-sighted; the first Is composed of men whose conceptions are too lofty to be brought down to any re- celved standard-other persons are too slow; they alone, in their own conceit, find the Jaste milieu The second, or short-sighted species never see anything beyond themselves, but resolve all questions that arise by apply ing to them the test of personal interest," These hybrids, both species, fight on their own hook, and like to keep in convenient position for shifting from side to side as the balance of power inclines They will never allow themselves to be sorted and quoted with others, but always hang like loose com modities that have not received any fixed value in the market. If counted with the lot, and laid one side or the other, they would cease to be conspicuous and consequential they must be alone; thus when the Senate is said to consist of twenty eight whigs, twenty three Locofocos, and one Independent, no- body inquires who all these Wings and Lo- cofocos are, but this one Independent-that's l, who says Mir. kives. These men are camp-followers and seek necessarily for plum der. In the State Legislatures they are qui- eted with small considerations, but in Con- gress they expect bureaus and foreign mis- sions as the reward of their sole disinterest- ed services in behalf of a bleeding country torn by two great contending lactions.n
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16

lcciing another candidate and leaving Mr. Van Buren with the stigma of defeat on his char acter. Does he deserve this abandonment at the hands oi the Democratic party' Does he deserve to stand in history with the fede- ral leaders, the elder and younger Adams, who were put down, not for their fdtGy but for their hostility to Democratic principles , Shall Mir. Van Buren's principles, which are the principles of the Democracy, stand for ever condemned in his person, as federal principles do in their persons? And what true man will boldly and faithfully marshal our squadrons Hereafter, fl, without the slight est imputation of infdelity or incapacity, we leave our wounded chief to perish on the field, and taunting his mislortunes, run after new leaders
 What would be our qualification and de- light to see all our Democratic great men voluntarily relinquish all present aspirations to the presidency, that with one acclaim, the party might do justice to the man and the principles of lS40 It would be a spectacle worthy of worlds admiration, and would do more 10 recommend, advance and establish Democratic principles than they could do in lifetime of struggling for power The per sonal sacrifice would be but postponing the chance, uncertain at best and perhaps hope less, of nomination by the convention, to be renewed four years hence with less com petition and under better auspices. Such dis lnterestedness would of itself create an en- | ihusasm which would be irresistible, and those who display 1t would secure to them- selves an admiration and attachment which no ordinary public services could command Here is way by which four individuals could make the triumph of Democracy dou- ply and trebly secure, most effectually re- establish Democratic principles, and give them promise of lasting dominion. Will not some of them set the example
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16
!" JOHN JONES. {"
ICommunicated.l
BAYOU MENARp, CHEROKEE NATION, }


 November 24h, lS43. It becomes our painful duty to announce the sud eralh of our esteemed friend and fellow citizen, yenn@ ~ones e Ssrttes who departed this life, on the na oi me 22d inst. at the residence of Mir. W ersa % alter short but severe lless, which he zecea cod "au .. iortltude becoming Christian The herv Was native of Tipperary, Ireland; for |Dd for member of the New-Orleans City Guard e was sJsie abn tme past resident in this vicinity een an sd a9oa' twenty years of age, and had five auop'ed citizen of the United States for near but if ;s euate cause of his demise is not known huch resumed, by those whoknow him, that too ere attadp few days previous, created se- ly wesl, ol Co grippe, which, operating on natu- timely end system, brought him to sudden and un- N of ons ,nls last tribute of respect to the memo 5e, tba ,.e enoeared to all who knew him in social lis wor, writer IS aware that he cannot do justice to vduals Ia virtues. He was one of those rare in- o for mlthout pretension or avarice, who live, Poor Srtnas alone, but for the good of others (nity tbom thou hast gone to the shades of fu- Ike mato oa mast passed off the busy stage of life, hat sink;n"' Whose brightness is but prelude to |ope of S into darkness. from which there is no .Ip te tte.urn. Truly does the scripture say: It nav "e he madst cf life, ace are ia deatf.'
 eceased e some consolation to the relatives of the lowed a,,o .o Know that Mr Dickson and family be- urins b;s y possible care and attention upon him. Neu- a., A. L. T.
 N''e'ns papers will please copy.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16
pR0SfECfCS OF ,EEEsI SPIRIT Of THE TIMES: l:

T Chronicle of He Turf Field sports, Lsteyature
 and he Stage embellisied iriM splendid steel en-
 grartngs, published erery Saturday morning at No.
 l, Barcloy ared JoHN RlcHARbs, Proprietor.
 WILLIAM T. PORTER, ED;TcR. TaiIIS well known weekly publication, which was established Tn 1881, by its present editor, com nenced its Thirteenth volume on tho 4th March, lsiS II IS sheet of the very largest class con talnins twelve imperial quaTto pages, printed on ii nsn paper, of the finest texture, and good type. lt is embeished with the largest and most highly finished engravinss on steel, ever issued hy peri odical in the United States. The last three volumes contained superb Portraits Of the distinguished Ame-. rican and imported Horses, designed to constitute American Sporting Gallery, accompanied with com pctc Memoirs, giving the Pedigree, Characteristics, and Performances, with incidenial notcesof their contemporaries, Sc. The engravings correspond in size (egIteen inches by thirtecn) with those annu- ally published in London, of the winners of Derby, Oaks, and s; Leger, and have been executed in ine Steel Plate, expressly for this paper, from osigi- nal pictures in oil, by the most eminent artists.
 In the course of the present yolumeof ls4S, will also be given a Portrait of Fashion the Nor;he.n champion, and such other magnificent embeish- inents as will hereafter be determined upon. The Spirit of the Tirnes'' is 50 well known throughout the country as the acknowledged eChro- nicle of the Turf Field Sports,' Sc., that it is not deemed necessary to go into any detail of its peculiar characteristics.
 Terms of Subscription end adrsr1isiag.
 For one years subscription, $io in advance For advertising, enc square oi ten printed lines, tor l20 words, s for the first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion and longer or shorter ones in that proportion. Less than GO words will be con- siderei half square, more than 60 square. No adyersemeat will be inserted, unless paid for in sd vance. Gentlemen ia the country can easily ascer- tain tlie amount proper to be remtted, by simply counting the words of their advertisements
 0-Extra copies of the large engraviags. on steel. may be obtained at the publication o.iies at sI each They will be sent to any section ot the Union, sc- cure from injury.
 D5-It is desirable that such letters and ecmmuni- cations relate to the editorial department and to Blood Stock, be addressed to Wm. T. Porter; all others to J. Richards The postage must be paid n all cases.
 Nelr Fork, Nor. II, lsi3
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16
M D,

Al the residence ot Dr. l.. II, Abatie, [. s. Army. Fort Smith, on Sunday, the l0ilnstsn by the Rev. [. McManus, lst Lieutenant R. l.. CoepnA4E, ith Infantry, II. S. A.. to Miss SALLY T. DEALL, dauqh- ter of the late Samuel T. Bea of Barslstown, Ky.
 On the 29tii ultimo, by the Rev. Alr. Mullty, the Hon. IolN FIELD, Judge of the Sixth Judicia Circuit of Ar,lansas, to Miss MARY JANE TBrMGLE late of Nashville, Tenn.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16
MARKETING.
STEAM BOAT REGISTER.
AR RIVALS

ARRIVALS. Dec H.-Eycline, Irwin, from pittsburg. DS~ H.--Export Woodward from Fort Smith. A-=u. s, Snag-boat Gopher, Arkansas river ,'' H.--Sarah, from Fort Smith. |" l5.-Rock River - from Ohio river
 DEPARTuRES. Dec. l5.-Export, Woodward, for mouth of River l5.--Sarah, for Van Burcn and Fort Smith. " Is. Evelinc, Irwin, from New Orleans.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16
Received per steamer Eveainc,

A ALDRICH'S, MAIS sTREET-20 bbls Ohit A Apples; 25 do do Flour; 20 do Salt; 10 kcg Virginia Tobaeco-on consignment.
 IiHle Rock I2h mo- I5th day l343 I4-u
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16

Intelligeneer, of Washington City, be re- quesed to publish the proceedings of this meeting.
 On motion, the meeting adjourned.
 JESSE TURNER, Csasrmaa. J. NJ. TEBBGrrs. Seceeta,Y
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16
A TARIr F
Or the names of the sherifIs and Clerks of the se
 veral Countes in the State of Arkansas


 Or the names of the SheriTs and Clerks of the a. veral Counties in the Statc of Arkansas l COUNTIES. sHEnIFrs. CLERKS. .457tansas, John l.. Jones, Geo. ". $. Cross Bradley, J. II. D. Scobey, Simeon Chisholm. Benfoa, Jno. H. Hammock, John Smith, Coawag, John Murray, II. H. Higgins. Cramtor9, Eli Bell, AIex'r Mclean Carroll, Charles Sneed, Jona'an 4. Hicks. Crhegder, c. ". 'ndeThill, SamI T. Gilbert Clarh. uiiis s. Smith, James S. Ward. Chicot. N iIford Garner, Johnson Chapman. Eesha, Gardner Cooper, D. C. w Leayitt. IranIiia Emanuel Speeaie. J. ". Pe:,aIetou. fuHoa, Daniel Back, Isaac King.
 nfechc, James Clark, Jas. l.. Atchison. | Uempsead, William Arnstt. Simon Y Sanders. | hot spfiagS, Edmund arley, Lawson Runyon. iadependence Win. L. MeCuire. Charles II. Pelham. I%aia, simeon E Rosson, B. II. Johnson. NeDetson, John J Hana;,ats, Ti.omas $. James. | .Vcfson, James Robinson, Green Syvy. Jqinson, W.M Il. Newton, Aug. NJ. N ard. i LDayefie, James Abraham, Rch'd r. Sullivan. I Nngeacc, Thos. McCarroll, Joseph B. Tlmeth. P1iosf0e, Philip Costa, JIG. Montgomery. Madisos, r M, Johnson, Henry B. Brown. i Mtrioa. Thos. D. Wood, Jas. M. Cowiey Mississippi J. C. Bowen, J. r. Burlington. Montgomery The actestahlising this county to be
 in force on the Isl Of June, iS44.i Nfuttn, Allsn Bclah, J. H. Ross.
 oaacliita, Hezekiah Dews, Philip Agec. Puiaski, James Lawson, jr Herndon Haralson. Popc Samuel M. Hays Jno R. II. Scott. Philips, Miller Irwin, William Keller. Phe Lewis Huddeston, David $. Dickson. 1 Perry, John Greenhouse, Isaac Russell. i PoihseH, James Statts Lewis H. Sutin. i Randolph, Joseph Spikes, Jno H. Imboden. Serjef, Isaac N. Jackson, James Penny. l Sala1e, c. W. Rutleriord Ezra M. Owen. i Scoa Jesse B. Garret Edw Feathcrston. Searcy, Ishan Hodges, John NJ. Hensley. St. Francis, James M. Halbert, John M. Parrot,. l Jnioa. John H. Cornish, J. F. Moore.
 Fun Rnfea, John Q. Young II. Matthews. l Hadinston, Presley R. Smith. Benj. II. Pierson. lVhte, Milton Saunders, John ". Bond. l Fell, Theo. F sadler, Ianea c. Gaut.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16

aJ-TnnEE Boys, from thirteen to sixteen years old, who can read and write, are want ed at this office to learn the printing business. Early applications are desired.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16
DTyEsTDe

bIl1lDo At Collegeve, Saline comfy, on the 27th ut M,ny JANE, daughter of Col. JonNsoSJ J. JoyxEt aged years, 6 months aud 3 days.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16
LITTLE ROCK PRICES CURRENT
Deccmber is. lslS.

Corrected by T. D MnrRien & Co, lower Landing
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16

.9 Chronicle of the Turf Field Sports, L;teraiure and ihe Sage embellisted iriih splendid steel en- grarings, published erery Saturday morning at No
 l, Bafcloy strect. JOHN RIcHARbs, Proprietor
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16

Most respectfully,
 Your obeidient servant, JOHN r. II. CLAIBORNE.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16

Sggqr, N. 0. ID. saioc
 " loaf, lb. l6 a20e T hiskcy, sal. 25asoc
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09
sherman's Camphor or Head
ache LnzenpeR.

Give immediate teliefin Nervous or sick Head
ache, paLpitiaton of the heart, LOwnoss of spir.
it's, desponpency, inaammatory rputrid sore
throat, bowel or summer complaint, fanting,
expressions or a sense OF sinking of the chest
choAc, spasms, cramps THE stomach or bowels,
hysteric az affections and all nervous diseases,
drowsiness through the day and weakefIIness at
night; cholera or cholera norbus, diarhea, las
situde, or a sense of fatigue. Persons travel
ling or attending to large parties, will find the
lozenges really reviving, and imparting the buoy
aucy of youth-used after dissipation, they will
remove all unpleasant symptoms arising from
toe free living.
Joseph B. Nones, ESQ.,, Vice President of the
Washington Marine Insurance Company, hal
sufe red, for years with nervous headache, tha
nothing would relieve till ho used these Lozen
ges, which removed il entirely in fifteen min
| utes.
DR.. G. Hunter, lOs Sixth Av., has been sub
sct to violent attacks of headache, so as I
make him alnest blind for Two or thre
hours at time. Nothing ever afforded him an.
relief til! he tried these Lozengos, and the,
curad him in a few minutes.
w. fl. Attree, Esq, of tho New York Herald
has used them for the last year for the head
ache or lassitude, and always found immediate
relief from them.
DR.. A. o. Castle, l04 Sixth Av., has usec
them repeatedly and never knew them Il
full.
A fresh supply of this valuable Medicine jus
received , nd for sale by D. J. t,wart, George
town, g. Murphy, Ridgway g. Co., Ripley, o
0AF25 cents per box.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09
DIR. PETERS VEGETABLE
ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.

| Are the most unrivaled remedy ever discover
ed by the ingenuity of man. They are n sove-
reign cure for the following complaints: yell
low and Bilious Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dyt :
pepsia, Group, Liver Complaint, Sick Head
ache, Jaundce, Asthma, Dfopsy, Rheumati tism,
Enlargement of the Spleen, Piles, Collie, Fe-
male Distractions, Heartburn, ,Furred Tongue,
Nausea, DistentionS of the Stomach and Bow
els, lncipient Diarrhea, Flatulence, Habitual
CostivOness, Less of Appetite, Blotched or Sal
low Complexion, and in all cases of Tnrpol
of the Bowels, where Cathartic or an Appe-
rent is needed.
| They are exceedingly mild In their opt ton,
producing neither Nausea. Gripping moi Debil-
ity. They are extensively used and commen-
ded by PRACTISING PHYSICIANS, in all
parts of the Union, from whom any quantity of
Certificates of their value can be obtained.
(FDr. J. G Smith, of Woodstock, Va.
says-"Ihey are better pill than i can max Q -
He recommends them to all.
The Agent at SIrasburg, Va says, he sup
pias families for thirty miles around with Pc
ter's Pills, and they perform sucn remarkable
cures that they are preferred toevery other
medicine.
Mrs. Z. Ward, of New York, was troubled
with Dyspepsia and LiverCompaint for Is years
and by using these valuable Pills a short time.
she was complrIely restored.
Miss Clark, daughter of Col CLARK, was afHic-
tod with Irregularities and DISTINCTIONS, at
tended with most distressing symptoms. She was
cur'd by using DR.. Peters Pills.
Hon. E. D.Davis was afflicted with Rheuma
tism so as to be unable TO dress himself. Three
boxes Peters P. Us entirely cured him.
But why multiply testimonials? We say 10
all, TRY DR.. PETERS VEGETABLE
PILLS, and we Ill guarantee that afterwards
you will use them in preference to all 9TH
ers.
A frech supply of these valuable Medicines
just received and for sale by u. ]. Stewart,
Georgetown, and Murphy, Ridgway & Co.,
Ripley, o. They may be found al most of the
principal stores throughout the State Of Ohio.
G. F. THOMAS & Go. l47 Main Street, Gin.
,innati, General Agents for The " sstem coun-
Try.