davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24
For the Arkansas Intclligcncer.
TO MISS

TO MISS - Of Little Rock.
love to mus, as the bright sun goes down,
When his fading rays gilds the hills around
When beauty and light to darkness gives way,
And quiet succeeds the turmoil of day.
love thus, at twilight, to take my seat
BY the still smooth lake, stretched at my feet-
And behold from its calm bosom arise
In splendor before my love daEzlcd eyes,
Maidens of all climes-the Brunett nd Fair,
With melting blue eyes. and dark flowing hair
With hearts devoid of vexation and care,
Joyfully sporting in the calm pure air:
love thus't muse, and commune aloud,
With the fairy forms that around me crowd
For mid that fairy group, always see
One angel form, by far more dear to me
Than lndia's bright diamonds, or Ofor's gold,
Or diadems, for which nations are sold.
Her locks are dyed, not with the ravens hue,
Nor her eyes tingcd with the heavenly blue:
But there is a halo around her thrown
Of beauty, that's possessed by her alone.
Ills the beauty of intellect, of mind,
That beauty Of all others, by mankin
Most admired. And thus it should ever be.
Then bcauty's palm must be given to thee;
And admring thousands shall bend the knee
When projections beauty, like this, they sec.
Lives there the man who has heart to love,
soul ere warmed by the powers above,
Who loves not with devotion bright and true,
YEA devotion strong, for to thee tits duc,)
The fAirest form amid that fairy throng,
The lovely subject of my muses. song?
Tho thou art far away, my fair hair'd maid.
Yet gaze on thee still, by fancy's aid
That lofty forehead 'ris smooth and bright
As The SILVER moon beams of summers night,
And those intellectual eyes Of gray.
Would lustre add to the brightness of day.
Thou hast name, It's music to my ear,
Than bright seraphs voice, by far more dear.
But what that name may be, cannot speak.
Least modest blush may tingc thy fair check.
Adieu-and should never thee MORE
Still thy fond memory will adore.
o age Prairie, Ark. LATENT ENERGY.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24
A CARD.

have recently been informed that many persons
have received anonymous Lhers and scurrous earica.
t'res, through this post office. hope the persons who
have received such letters will not attach any Llame to
me-l do assure them that disapproves of such
iou and dastardly improprietes more than do And
if the persons who put those letters and ackag es into
the office can be identified, l will certainly expose
them. .rE. JOHN DRENNEN
,. Post Master, Van Buscn, Ark.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24
LATE FOREIGN INTELLIcrNcp

by the arrival at Boston of the s,ca,,.h;.
VIC have Liverpool dates to the 4tb and rpaI.
evening of the Sd May from which we ,cl.o, ."e
lowing items: Tue 'oi
Ihe queen of England and the inf,,, p.;
were ''doing remarkably we'll" ''"cess
a large number of tenants on the R,.,h.;
aa.es in oxfordshire had quilted their r. es-
"'.u dissatisfaction among the tenantrv os Us
'IHr' a.;, on account of the high rents, was oro.
daily more apparent. growing
.. n.es. accounts from Naples state ,ha, yss,v;
% was ag0n beching forth largo quan,;,ss as, y,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24
METHODIST MISSIONARY ME.

Weextract portion of the proceedings of to
dist Missionary Meeting, held in the city o. 70
on the 24th May Rev. John Lindsey preside,
isaian Missi1ns,-rhese missions ara
ed principally within the boz Is of the 4
or, Michigan, Missouri, and n rkansas c,
ces, among tribes occupying a vast teri
tween Missouri and Red Rivers. Thous
Indians have beon converted to Chris,iai
civilization is advancing. Their laws an.
ip both the Indian and English languak
the form of their government is model
our own. Several Of the tribes can no d,
considered as heathens and savages. An
Cherokecs there is al efficient Bible Sol. !
the temperance plodga has boon signed y
50 nds.
In the Missouri conference, the Shaw
sion is in very prosperous stale. There u
great revival within the present year.
aware mission is not so thrivin" and It'd
wares are decreasing. The Kicka, o mis- I
suffered by the withdrawal of their mos
interpreters, owing to u want Of funds.
In the Peoria and Potawitlnie mission
aro few encouraging signs Of success. q
rations al the Kansas mission haye b,en 81
cd by the death Of tho Rev. VIM Johns Il:
lndian manuil labor school is in prosp~s
dition. 1t has been moro successful tl,asx
ticip1ted. The number Of s:u Isnts averas
one hundred.
In the Arkansas conference there are 4
cal preachers among the Choc,aws, who !
id'y advancing TO state of civilization, 81
der and intellectual cultivation. There /
church members.
The General Council in November las
an act providing for seven literary. inst,
and money has been provided in par: ).
adjustment. The stipulalions cover the I,
twenty years. From the Kicknpoo missis
IS the most cheerful intelligence. There
local preachers and nearly six hundred,
members, and one hundred Sunday schol;
The Numbers in the several Indian 4
are set down as follows :-Shawnee. l6S,
waro, 95; Kickapoo, ~ /; Kansas, 81; G.
92l; Upper Cherokee, 5S5 Lowor ca.
764 Seneca. 4; Creek, $50; Oneida, Al !
ertown, lO6; Sioux, 4; St. Croix, 4; Lay
96; sault St. Marie, 60; Kewaweno, co
andott, 200; Paulding, lO2; Onondaga, =
Mssssons among the Siapes.-ln the Id
conierenco, 322 Memphis do, 1918; Mis-
oo' 1888; Arkansas do, 1875; Alabama q
ueorg'a. 24l5; South Carolina, 6l22.
arc several circuits from which returns ha'
been received.
From tho best information which can DC
od The GormaE missions number l4S4 mo'
indian missions, 1851; colored, IS.USoi
those connected with the regular travelling
ers. l6,O62, and 295 colored. The domef
partment entire is put down al oo'oo.
members, all of " hom are dePenoe"' :"
IN part on this society.
The whole number of do'ncs''c '"'''o "n
OF these 20 are among the Germans \
the lndiaIs within. the UnIted o'us M
ries; SIS among tho slaves 10 the SCUM - ss4
1856 in the destitute parts Of our country
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

and cannot too often repeat that every dollar Of il
vas taken from the Cherokee per capita money. How
mucn soap does any one think support
so extraordinary claim More of this hereafter
We have not room for the whole of Mr. Crawford's 8
able report this week. The most interesting items.
showing the overcharges, will be published next week.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

We mentioned in our paper of the inst. that B r
Barker, Neosho SubAgent, was prepared to pay the
claimants of Missouri and Arkansas for spoliaons al
lowed under the Usage treaty. We were mistaken, :
He pays the claimants of Missouri Capt. Armstrong
pays the claimants of Arkansas and the Choctaw Ma
tion Gov. Butler the Chorokees, and Capt Dawson the
Creeks.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

Sir Charles Gagot, late Governor General of Rritsh
North America, died on the 18th March, after ngcr-
ing illness. His remains were removed to New York,
and sent to England on Board tie Warsp,e. His lady
and family accompanied them
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

We requested to say that whoever borrowed OF
purchased silver watch of Andrew Campbell deceaS
ed, have any of his books or efects are reqoe' ~
return them to the office of Judge Paschai
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

Will citizens celebrate the fourth OF July TINS
year? We made complete failure last year. is INC
spirit of '76 not felt this far west?
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

The Norfolk Herald of the End inst. says: A mes.
senger, despatched to the President to require his i'm
mediate presence in Washington, came down yester
day morning in the steamer from Baltimore, and pro-
ceeeed up James River in the Richmond boat to the
Presidents farm, where he now is''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

New species of repudiation-Some counties in Mary.
land are refusing to pay the State taxes. They get
round it by failing in ounties appoint eollec
tors-in others collectors wont serve. Look out for
Arkansas next There is very little of paying ia
es when the money paid benefits nobody
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

Education among the Cherokees.-Severai Mss'ona-
res passed up this week. going to join the Rev. Evan
Jones in his missionary abors among the Chcrokces
here are now more competent teachers among these
people than in all Arkansas-perhaps than in
Il II the State.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

and Wacos dated in 1885, the object of which was 10
arrange with them for their qaitng Texas and taxing
lands in the Mexican Territory. becoming si'es WIZ"
them against the TEXANS Forez stated 10 'ne
Agent. that he was sent by Gent Ars'a 70 'ne
y .t their friendly aid in inducing the wild tribes on
~ ho,,sr n cease waring with Mexico-and to inform
A.. creaks how they could reclaim some runaway
rocs in The Mexican Countrywide to aid the Chero-
KEGS in tho object
He had been, by his statement, for some time
among the border irbes for the purpose of producing
peace between them and the Mcxcans, but the Agent
of the Greeks, hearing his whole story being salts
fed that his object really paccate those tribes
ard then turn their arms those of all the other In.
dams he could induce to join him. against Texas sciz-
ed his papers, and arrested him foreigner the In
dian country without pass, in violation of law Flo
res had with him Seminole interpreter, who spoke
Spanish. He was left in charge of Creek Chiefs
to he Drought to the Agency, when they in
few day but he gave them the slip the day after the
Agent left the Canadian, and thus escapes paving
$1,000, which is the penalty he incurred by law.
Since he left of the Greeks have confessed that
he proposed to them to war against Texas They had
no idea of listening his talk as we hear although il
is well known they very partial to Spanards, no,
looking on them with the same feelings that they do
on other white men,
They may therefore have been not unwilling he sbou
go off unmolested. About two years ago a Delaware
Indian brought Rolly Mcintosh bundle of proclama
tons from one of the Mexican Generals with the view
oil drawing them into the struggle against Texas
Gen. Mcintosh, the Creek Head Chief sent them ba
saying, it was bad tuls' As proof of the secrecy
with which such things acted on with Indians, we
are told that the above is NOW known but
to a few persons in the Creek Nation Manuel Flores
well known in Texas, her most active border
N.Y. who has been for operating against her with
the Indians.
He can do nothing, we assured, with the Creeks,
who say they have tried with the United States
long enough, and that joining Mexico against Texas
would again embroil them with the United Statcs-
Flores was only subject to pay fine of thousand
dollars which he has escaped, but his object with the
Greeks has been defeated.
The fact, however, of his making such propositions
to them. Agent of Mexico, which it is manifes,
he was, affords good grounds for rcmonstance by the
United States against Mexico which will no doubt be
made in strong terms, oil the facts and papers have
gone on TO Washington.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

Dr.. Hagan, Killed.--We learn from the Memphis
Eagle of the 10th inst, that Dr. Hagan. editor of the
Vicksburg Sentinel, was killed in Vicksburg, on the
9TH, in street light with d. w. Adams son of judy,
Adams The Eagle gives the following particulars.
"Dr. Hagan had assailed Adams in his paper,
for which Adams assaiIeJ him with the intent to
chastise him. They cIiached and fell, Adam.
being under, and who, while in tha, position, drew
and fred pistol, the ball of which entered up.
wards along DR.. HIS back and lodged in the back
part of his head. killing him Immediately. Ad-
ans was taken before Magistrate, and admitted
to bail.''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

Noah Webster L. L. D., died at his late residence in
New haVen, on Sunday evening the 2sth MAY, in the
s5th year Of his age. - wv
Inc steamer Weston caught fire and burnt up on the
hrst osy Of June. above St. Charles, Mo- Cabin fur
hure books OF the boat baggage and lives of the pas
sengers all saved f
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24
LATER FROM CT

BY the arrival of the ship Ann n
tain Vasmnr, in n short passage of 9
Macao, we have a file of pape t.
February, but do not find in ther %
| est.
Thus far Sir Henry Potlinge, 81
cossful in his attempts TO negs2ifEle
treaty and had returned to Ma I
Kong on tho 4th Feb. Hsc
The Canton Press of the llth Us
from Canton represent business
lively dull; in fact it had not fl
since the New Year holidays. ,, .
ports could be made, and nbou.
teas remained unsold. There
hood Of any change in duties tax
sea ason."
1t was reported, and the Press ~
authority, that n very numerous
the people Of Canton and its vicinh-
the Imperial Commissioned Eleppo 10
expel the English from Canton alto, ,e'
deputation, consisting chiefly of rcspc
pie and men of influence, is said TO
with kind reception from the Imp
missioners,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

ne election for Governor, members of Congress nd
Eeg'sators' comes on in Tennessee in August next.
me contest seems 10 be warm one. Gov. Jones and
E1"oV. Folk are the candidates for Governor. They
are stumPing it all over tho State
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

Experience" and as" shall appear.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

"The Louisville Whig," is thu tile of a new polit;
cal paper started in Louisville Ky. by Hull Monsarra,
& Co. The editorial Is written with ability the sclcc.
tons dfpy good taste, and the typography is better
than that of any other paper in the city, if not in the
West Success 10 your efforts.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24
arkanaaa E11ttII Itgf1Irtr.

VAN buren,, SATURDAY., JuNE "a. ls4s.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

The Trident left for New Orleans on Tuesday.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24
"The ships sailing to :he Uni,es s.,

"The ships sailing to :he United S,.,1
Ping oat empty or in ballast. Neitho, =
passengers are Offering. and frelsh,s w.5 =
ever known 10 boz low. The last tb,s,l
the 18th ul,., the 25th ult., al the I.1
have onIy taken out in "rough freight !,
weight" con- N.ly, about E56O. al
certainly not tns market to which tbel
manufactu-. sare now sending their goo
splendid linerssnd transient ships soiI;
from LiverPoct ~fall of emptiness" pain,
monstrate."
Yesterday .ernoon the Amorcan.
packet ship Quebec, of 653 tons recis,l
Williams, sailed from the ST. Kithariue.
for New York. Siss carries out $50 cms
namely, 80 in the cabin and $50 in the
The steerage passengers were chiefly as
!aborcrs, with their families, principally C.
sex, Kent, and Essex. She takes ont neo,
Cargo Of merchandise, consisting Of cali
and ether soft goods.
Propsects of an abundant harvesta
On the I'd inst, Mr.. Hamo brou;
his motion for vote Of thanks to Lore
for his conduct in reference to the
Washington. A long debate ensued.
subject has been so often discussed in
of parliament, we shall not trouble ou,'
with any further notice Of it. On n di.
motion was carried by majority
From France there is nothingo 0, IS
est. The Moniteur announces, u
lippe would go into mourning fror ~
during eleven days, for his K oy' ~
Duke Of Sussex. as. not -
- Persia.--At the last accoun. a
riors apprehensions were enterta'
collision between the Persian and |"
The latter wore concentrated III,
thousand strong, and there VIA :, WI
force at Ezerum. The Pasha of L
ceived orders to occupy, ntnll haza
positions Of the frontiers Of Persia. e
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

The Arkansas riseris high. and rising.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-21

Never, in the history Of the world, did there
exist ruler more thoroughly merlng the con-
tempt OF whole people than John Tyler. Each
party despises him, and it now seems contest
which shall most warmly express its contempt and
deleslation. At recent celebration OF the 4th Of
July al Da,narscoua mills, Maine, by union Of
both parties, The following, among tho regular
ioasis was received with universal applause;
The President Of The u, S.-Respect for the
dignity of the office is not inconsistent with cou-
tempt for tho incumbent. .Air--Fhe last link is
broken.
Coming. 10000 Lutheran subjects Of
Prussia, from the borders of the Baltic shortly
TO come over and seule in the United States. II is
a religious niovement-these people preierring the
orthodox doctrines Of the modern philosophy to
Berlin. There ure men of very large fortunes a.
mong them; old German nobemen whose pedi-
grees date back to the thirteenth century. They
will make excellent western farmers, aud are a .
bout 10 settle in Wisconsin.
"A good story spoiled. Newspaper readers no
doubt remember that il was lately stated that a
young lawyer Of Boston had become heir TO
large estate. The Boston Daily Advertiser con-
tradcts the story.
man named Bartlett OF Manchester, N. H.
on Thursday Toek, by mistake, swallowed quaii'
thy of the oil OF cedar, supposng il 10 DO some
kind oil medicine |; il produced death in shor
time,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-21
IN BANKRUPTCY.
AssIGNEE,s SALE.

DY virtue of sundry DEGREES in Bankruptcy issued out
ID of The District Court of tho Unned States for the
District Of Vermont yestng in me the several aud joint
oftho bankrups therein set FORTH and by the order
Of said court will sell at public auction on tho l4h day
Of August next tho inn Of J. Eng sh in East Ran
do PHI O'Clock r. Nj all the right title and nlees, Of
b. f. Walker certain real estate, being house and lot,
starch factory cardng machine and mill situated in
and thu east village in Randolph Alse hah OF pew
Mo- 80, in the Union Meo'inghouSei Randolph Cemer,
and pew in the Union Westinghouse in East handoPh
together with certain chooses in action aud s'tcos Of per
sonal property, being assets Of the said Walker BANK
IupL
Also on the 18th day of said August at Shepeys inn In
TunDrdge o'clock p NJ all the right, title and in
Of Charles M Lamb in certain rc estate IN Iun-
bridge and Weshej together with kinds OF por-
property and chooses In action, being assets Of SAID
Lamb Bankrupt
Also the 18th day ofsaid August at Soulhwors inn
in West Fairlee one O'Clock p M. pew in the Mclh.
odst Chaps. Weh Bradford and also about half lot OF
Land in said West Farec, and upon which Ezra A. Martin
resides, being assets OF the said Martin Bankrupt.
Also on the l7h day of said August, at Gales inn in
Washington at one o'clock p. M. all the right tito and
interest Of Harvey Newton in and to the Cogsswe farm
and buildings so called, situated in said Washington con
tanning ~. two hundred acres assets Of said Newton
Bankrupt.
| Terms made known al the Of sale.
J. K. PARISH Assignee for Orange Co
July 18th, ls43. ls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-21

assert that the Wing party are without prlnci-
ples save those of Coon skins aud hard cider.
We imagine That the intelligent yeomen and
mechanics of Vermont will see az they ever have,
in the principles of Protection 10 home industry
of u sound aud well regulated national owrency
and an equal distribution Of The public lands, prn
ciples worthy the attention OF every enlightened
ireenen. 'Coons' are proverbial for their shrewd-
ness, and he is dull coon who does not see that
the prosperity of Vermont, rests in very great
measure upon the final adoption by this govern
ment, OF those measures of policy so long main
tanned, urged and insisted upon by these same
coon skin Wings Have the Wing party ever
s@erved from these measures Of policy? Have
they not at all times and in all places maintained
them fearlessy and manfuy? Have they not
sustained them in their primary meetings, in
their social relations aud by their votes? Yet we
are nothing but poor miserable coons after all,
aud un.principled cder-drinking coons at that
We ask-How have these cherished measures
OF policy been treated by the ever shifting, shut
fling Locoocos ?--the tariff for instance. First,
for years a deadly and incorporating wnr was
by them waged against il, aud no means nor
weapons were left unused in their attempts to
destroy it. But like a strong citadel stool this
living principle Of Home protection, unscahed
and uninjured by their fierce and furious attacks
TT EN- would they tain cast their protecting arms
around the spirit of this measure; enclosing her
in their iulse embrace and breathing their pestlt-
erous breath upon her and with false and lGtid
kisses, sne her in their arms But in the Yankee
heat i' this principle deeply rooted and like Virtut
she can neither be driven, nor seduced from her
chosen resting place. We feel confident that
every Wing will respond heartily to all the SEN
tments contained in these resolutions, aud vii
give all his energies, his voice md hssvote III
support OF them 1t has been said that by reSo
buttons no election was ever carried But let all
Remember thai by resolution mnuy have been.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-21

John Tyler and The Democratic Reuiep. The
following passage is from the political article OF
the July number of the Democratic Review, just
published; the editor Of the Review. be il under
stood, is The sworn champion and friend OF Mr..
Van Buren,, aud speaks with emphasis the voice
OF his party, and OF Taminany Hall:
1.-The spectacle presented at Washington Is
certainly-(we hate the coarse word, hut II must
out! )--is certainly the most disgusting ever yet
exhibited by amy administration Of our federal
government il is almost enough to turn the
stomach of an honest man, be he Democrat or
Wing. Such imbeciliiy aud such conceit-such
feebeness aud such petty activity ofsmall intrigue
such preension oil purity and such shameless
ness OF political venalily- affectaton OF in
dependent dignity, and such lawning tor the
scornIully refused favor OF great aud noble par
~, whose smiles never TO he prolpliated ny
such men and such means
--s' take 1t for all in a
We meier shall look upon its like again p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-21
CIR A vi MI AIRS.

Bro,cn's FIRST LINES of English Grammar" de-.
signed for young learners, and Bro,On's Insii-
tutes Of English Grdmmar," )or The higher cias-
Ses
TTNHESE Gramm have been al p.ed books in
i the public schols Of B0Sron Albany. New York and
in many Of the academies AMI district schools throughout
the Union, They ars recommen ed by WILLIAM L..
STONE, Editor of the n. Y. Commercial Advertiser and
Deputy sup of Common Schools; BENZ. A. GOULD,
lac Prn ofPub Lat School, Boston; VIM. }. ADAMS,
Prln. Gram department OF Hancock School, Boston
ton; r PUTNAM Prn. Eng High School. Salem A.
FAREWELL, Pin Abbott French High Sch ,o Ando-
ver Mass A. w. PIKE, prn. High school, Brunswick,
Seminary, An lover, and by siingnshed and
discrimn,ln teachets Of Portsmouth, N. H., Bath, Hal
lowell Bei4s and Bangor, Mes and by literary gentlemen
generally, they regarded among the able pro-
ducirons o! the kind that have appeared in our Ian
guage. 1878"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-21

The First Lines of English Grammar: by Gould Brown, 1903
pages lS mo-
The Institutes of English Grammar by Gould Blown-3l pa
ges, IL
These published several years ago, though
have lust copies time. We have had oppor
uny any thing but hasy examinations and therefore can
that the plan strikes vOaby 1t Is now adopted in
the academies of Massachusetts and New Yoka fact
highly commcndlo the work. for in those States the stan
dard Of education is high.
Life of Thomas Ad Emmett by DR. r. r. Madam, with por-
Published New World extra II l2 just the
thing for Rcpeallrs. For sale by Il. r. Walton & Sons
Tho Youths Cabinet: New York Ralph Hunt, Publisher.
small, cheap and good paper, designed particularly Tor
Sabbath School cIildTen.