davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-09

TROY, BALLSTON, AND SARATOGA,
In CONNEXION by stage lines from Saratoga by
i the way of Glen's Falls 10 Lake George, and by
the way Of San y Hill, kingsbury and Fort Ann to
WHITEHALL, with the Lake Cbamplain stcamboats
for Montreal, Quebec, and intermediate places
Cars will, leave daily, by steam-power, as follows
From Troy, at O'Clock, a. M.
Saratoga for Troy and
%" q" 434" pm.
No change Of passengers or baggage cars.
Passengers W II be taken from on board the New
York steamboats, (wh never they do not 60 TO Troy
Immediately their arrival at Albany, by the steam.
boats John Mason and Jonas c. Heart, and landed
Troy
Stages and steamboats, run every half hour TO and
from Troy and AIbany, and to suit the arrival aud
departure Of the
Passengers going north Of the sp mgs, will find
stages to convey them TO Lake George, Whitehall
and intermediate places, connecting with all the prn-
cipal Northern and Eastern routes. Either Of The
runs viii take passengers in time to reach the Lex"
Chsmpain boat
The arrangement between whitehall and Saratoga
is new and much more pleasant and expeditions IA N
heretofore. IL Is by stages To Duphsms Basin,
Sandy Hill, and thence IN packet oats 10 Whitehall
thu. avoiding the rough part of the road.
Returning-lcave Wb'tehall on arrival Of Cham
plain boat, toy packe, boat to Dunhams Basin, ond
thence TO Saratoga IN stages, 10 arrive in Tor the
biA stage leaves Saratogs, daily, at O'Clock
a. M, TO arrive at Whitehall in time for Che
steamboat, which leaves at l O'Clock p. IN, Of the
same day Passengers going East, by taking this line,
will arrive at Rutland, Normont early in the evening
ID. SACkETr,
Seoretery, Troy
A. REED,
I'm arsn, vh,,,hsU
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-09

Leave n. U. Wilson's every "Wednesday at m.
arrive at keossuqua same day hy6pm
45a F,om K,os uqus by Washington and S.lem,
TO Mount Pleasant, 80 miles and hack once a week.
l. ave keossuqus every Wednesday at 6 a m; AZ
rive Mount Peasant sane day by 6pm
Lsave Mount Pleas every ihur.day at 6 a a.;
arrive at Kecssnqoa same Day by5pm
4535 From Marion to Pleasanl,iIle, II miles AID
back once wees
Leave Marion every Tuesday at 5 a m; arfve At
Plea aotvile sam. day by ~ noon
Leave P.essant,ie every Tuesday o, q m; arrive
at Mari same day by Jpn
1896 FROM New Boston H. by Black Hawk and
Wsppeilo to Mount Plea-sol 80 miles and back ono,
a week
Leave New Boston every Thor-day at 6 a m; ar
rive at Noun, Pleasant same day by pm
Leave Mopot Pleasant every Friday al m; arrive
AT New Boston same day by pm
Proposals TO commence al sppello instead Of New
Boston, l2 miles les- distance, viii be considered
1887 From Prairie La Porte by MonthoIon, to Prai.
RE du Chen, Wis. Te,. 40 mics and back once a
week.
Leave Prairie La Porte every Friday a6a ar
| rive at Prairie du Chen same day by Jpn
Leave Prairie du CHEN every Saturday at 6 a m;
arrive a, Prairie La Porte day by pm
453- From Savannah, Ill by Charleston, Goode
noes mills Burrislons Settlement, E>iinbursh TIP
| too and Washington Ferry to Iowa City, 80 miles
| and back once week.
| Leave Savannah every Monday al Ga m; arrive at
Iowa City ner, "Wednesday by loan
Leave Iowa CITY every "Wednesday at ~ noon;
rive At Savannah nett Friday by SPIN
4539 From Van Buren, by Fairfield h and W.
ing,ooc to Iowa City, 30 miles and back q
week.
| I.esve Van Buren, every Monday at . m; arrive
| at Iowa City next day by 6pm
Leave Iowa City every Wednesday ut g. m, arrive
at Van Buren, next day BY 6pm
$50 From WappeIIo BY Cs,,ssse and Sissinamo,
! TO Napoleon, AZ niles and back once week.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-09
INDIANA.

1899 From Augusta, by North Port, wolco,,'.
mills, Wastes Corners, Bloomfield and Ontario, 10
Lima, $50 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Augusta every Monday At "a m; arrive al
Lima next Thursday at III an
Leave Lima every Thor.Jay q, I . m; arrive at An.
gu,,s oext Sunday at pm
Da0 From Carlisle by Pleasant, NJ. O. Haver's
Aaron Haeermsns, Bogardsvie and Scotland, to
SpunpviIIs. 50 miles and back once week
Leave Carlisle every Thursday at s m; arrive a,
SpnnqvilIc next day by II am
Leave Springv,IIe every Friday al p m; arrive q,
Carlisle next day by SPIN
394i From Charlottesville, by Sugar Grove and
old Shawnee village, 10 Shawnee, % ,u,s and back
once 4 week
Leave Crswfordsve every Friday al a q; arriv.
At Sbawnee same day by SPIN
Leave Shawnee every Saturday al G a m, arrive .,
Crswforisv'lle same Gay by 6pm
3942 From D erisld, BY RidaeviII.. Fsi, view AL
hsny and Granville, TO Wheeling, ~ mic, and back
once weet,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

D EMovAL4-DR DIBRELL has renewed his o.
IL nee to the Drug Store Of Bell g. Hanger.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

N1E. the undersigned, citizens Of Van Buren,. and
w Crawford county, were appointed by the cti-
zens of Crawford county, meeting held in the town
Of Van Buren,. in June A. D. ls43, to inquire the
facts connected with the murder of A. CAMPBELL,
Esq. in the of the examination many witness.
brought before u.s. and amined with
and among the number Mr. James R. Smith, of
Webbers Fork, Crawford county, who. from the fact
Of his living within less than mile from the place
where the unfortunate Campbell met his untmely fate,
was examined with and attention touching his
knowledge of connexion with the facts and circum
stances of the and the committee could ind
from the evidence before them, any thing to
Mr. Smith, and feel disposed acquit him of any
cy in the transac tion upon which such an mpcnetra
BILE mystory now hangs.
JOHN GREGG,
JAMES A. SIMPSON, ..
vs. X. M. DEWEESE,
WASHINGTON DUVAL
SOLOMON FORESTER
Van Buren, Oct. 12, lS43.-39-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-02

USI received, per steamer Marietta,
y 5000 lbs bar lead,
90 bags shot, assorted sizes, and for saIo
~ HENRY g. CUNNINGHAM.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-02

STATE OF ARKANSAS u.
COUNTY o. Yell.
In the Yell Circuit Court, the Chancery side there
Of at the August Term. ls43. August 10Th, ls43.
Samuel M Hays, COMPLAINANT
Samuel Ward, the unknown Bill in Chancery
heirs at law of John Tucker
decd and jefferson Tuck.
er, Defendants.
A 7 this day comes the said complainant by W.
"A Walker his solicitor, and it appearing to the sat
OF the court here that the said complainant
has annexed to his bill of complaint affidavit of his
of knowledge of the residence Of the heirs law
OF John Tucker whose names to the said
complainant unknown, and that subpoena has issued
in this behalf of the office of the Clerk Of this
against the said Samuel Ward, and that the Sheriff OF
said county Of YELL to whom the said subpoena in Chan.
was has made return thereon, that the
said Samuel Ward cannot be found within his county,
and the court here being satisfied that the process
not be served on the said Ward motion Of the con-
painant by his said solicitor it is ordered BY the
here that the unknown heirs law of the said John
Tucker, deceased, and the said Samuel Ward be mott
fed o! the tendency of this suit, which bill in equ
the right, title and interest of the said
situate in the county of YELL and known and designat
cd in the public surveys of the United States being
the north cast quarter part of the north
quarter, least Of half and the south west fraction
al quarter all in section thirty three in township six
north OF range nineteen wcst containing two hundred
and nnet acres, and ninety hundreths of an
from and out of the said defendants and
in the said complainant and his heirs in fec simple and
that unless they appear by themselves solicitor
the Judge of this court the first day of the
term of this court, which to begin and be held the
Court house in said county of Yell. the second Mon
day in February next, the said compliments bill will
be taken conessed and is further ordered by the
court here. that this order be published in the Akan-
sas Integencer,"a newspaper printed and published
in this State for eight weeks successfully that the
last insertion be made least four weeks before the
commencement of the next term of this court
true copy from the record this 22d day of August.
A. D. 1913 JAMES c. GAULT, Clerk.
Nov. 4, l8f3-39-Sw. Printers fec S25 OOl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-02
Scott. White & Co.

Have removed to their now store ON the cor
II nor Of Main and Water streets, and have
Just received and have on hand very large sup
PLY Of articles. p tt
$50 sacks salt
$40 sacks coffee ~
. $50 30 hhds sugar .er -Gel,:.s H.
l25 kegs nails ,..r.s.3E
p q rs do nowder .--gr- ---.
6OOO lbs bar i. -..p 81.
IN h....I. 80
On A ,,o,.
5OO H.. onnas sss ...s
coo - eoPPoras
an 1855 sa .el
D01es 'ooacco
-'s bbis 1000. ~ .-
,ooo ~ no'' tanners OH
100000 60
q 'OOO ne h
500 ,oS Ducon
Ok 200 iI .aiu
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-02

session OF Congress- made the cost OF the paper
alone nearly equal to the price at which the vol
ume was sold. The publishers made nothing on
their work. Anticipating that the approaching
session will not be shorter than the long one or the
9th Congress, we had determined to raise the
price Of the Congressional Globe and Appendix to
$2 each; and 20 justify this enhanced price, in
CURED new expences to add to the value Of the
work. But, being impressed with the importance
of spreading information among the.people, on the
eve Of an election fraught with such consequent
ces to the country as that of the next Presidency,
we have resolved to adhere to the old price of I'll
for the Congressional Globe, and 81 for the APP
pendx Of the speeches. to all subscribers up to the
LIST of January next. After that day, the prices
will be " for each. - - ..-- sara
As some persons Who may receive this pros.
pectus may wish to subscribe for our regular
papers through which we speak to members of
Congress and their constituents we will here state
that we publish daily paper ut $40; a semi-week-
~ nj IS; and weekly paper, with q complete in
cex to it, ut w year, payable in advknce.
TERMS
For the Congressional Globe 81 per copy.
For the Appendix, 81 per copy.
Six copies Of either of the above works will be
sent for IS; twelve copies for $40; and so on in
proportion for greater number.
Payments may be transmitted by mail, postage
paid, at our risk BY rule of the Post Office De,
partment, postmasters are permitted to frank let
tiers written by themselves, containing money fol
subscriptions.
The notes ofany banks, current where a sub
scriber resides, will be received by US at par.
TO insure all the numbers, the subscriptions
should be in Washington by the 10th of Decem.
Der next, at farthest.
ONO attention will be paid to any order, un.
less the money accompanies it.
BLAIR & RlVES.
Washington City, October %, ls43.
If those editors who do not exchange papers
with us will publish our prospectus, and send one
Of their papers containing it, directed "bor No.
IA, Washington city," we will send them the Con-
gressionai Globe and Appendix during tho ap-
preaching session of ConQrass.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-02
JOHN AUSTIN & CO.

JOHN AUSTIN Il CO.
III AVE'received, per Steam Boat Export, and
for sale, low for cash,
$50 bbls whiskey
casks Cogniac and Am. brandies
10 bbls Wheeling ale
10000 lbs Juniata iron
1000 lbs plough moulds
1000 lbs Am. blister steel
500 lbs Eng. do do
10000 doz. cotton yarns
5000 lbs castings and dog irons
So kegs nails
20 boxes soap ...
1900 lbs bar lead
1000 gallons stone ware
10 bus. clover seed
20 do timothy do -t.
Is boxes pit. TASKS
do Virginia tobacco Noel, &c. &c, &c.
June 20, 1913.
lust received, pnr steamer Marietta,
u 5000 lbs. bar lead,
GO bags shot assorted sizes, and for sale
by HENRY L. CUNNINGHAM.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-02
VAN BUREN, SEMINARY.

ME second term Of this institution commenced on
l. the first Monday of November instant, and will
continue for eleven weeks
The system of instruction is full and thoroupb conn.,
prsing complete Academcal course, as preparatory
either for college or the common professions Of e
The scholastic year consists Of four ou.rters ~
weeks each Scholars may be entered at any time bnt
must continue to the end of the term in which thew
enter. No deduction made for absence except in =.
Of protracted illness. ''
RATES OF TUITION.
For Greek and Latin, per quarter, A nm
For Mathematics, nv nv
For Geography, Grammar and Arithmetic. M
FOR heading, Writing, Defining, and other
NJ, THOMAS J. MCKINNEY.
fuel. Fe e'uaent ioF
Van Buren,, Ark's. Nov. 9. Is43-4o-tc
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-02
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.

HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
HAVE just received per Lucy Walker, and
Gov. Morehend, and offer for sale cheap for
cash.
l25 bags Havana and Java coffee
lOO kegs Boston nails and brads
III hhds. sup. br. sugar
~ kegs Duponi's rife powder
lOO sacks fine and coarse salt
! cask fresh rice
bags pepper
III boxes Boston No. ! soap
10 superior cigars
IL reams writing paper
so doz. bed cords
III boxes sperm candles
pepper sauce
8 and Id canister mustard
~ cotton and wool cards
S cans lin-seed oil
hlf barrels sngar-houss molasses
~ half. quarter and eighth bbs mackerel
sets blacksmith's tools, complete
casks London porter and ale
IL bags buck shot
10 boxes fresh cod fish
Wrapping paper, backing, shaving soap, matches.
July Is, ls43.
ON HAND AND FOR SALE BY ]. H HEARD
DAAeAsHA%o POoSii
do gin
! cask Madeira wine
bbls Malaga do
1000 lbs bacon R
60 bbls whiskey
8 bags feathers
2 casks claret vino
2 pipes Cogniac brandy
20 kegs tobacco
80 boxes do Nos and 2
20 boxes soup
10 sacks coffee
Is coils bale rope
5000 lbs Tennessee hammered iron
Fort Smith, Oct. IL, lS43
u ECElVED by steam boat Export, and Tor
~ sale by J. Ii. Heard,
Is bags Nos L. 2 and 3 shot
l barrel gin
! do brandy
l do Muscat wine
Is do whisEey
keg spikes
Fort Smith, October l3, lS43.
LUST received, per steamer Arkansas, and for
- sale low,
10 dozen cotton cards very ine)
100 lbs salt petre
bbls loaf sugar
10000 best Spanish cigars,
. dozen oemJohns, assorted sizes,
2 casks cheese
boxas clarified soap
|. Letter and foolscap paper
TT coils Manila rope, size l-2 inch
10 boxes claret VINE
bags pepper
Playing cards. &c. &c.
HENRY g. CUNNINGHAM,
k0HGHn LIGHTS 10 by IL window sash,
5000 lbs. bacon,
300 sacks salt,
20 sacks coffee,
20 bbls -four,
20 bills whiskey,
20 kegs nails,
10 kegs powder,
2 bbLs lard. for sale by
s. & G. TURNER.
May 10, sls43.
uSI received, per steamer Marietta,
5000 lbs bar lead.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-02
uMroRMAfloN WAR;

LBERT NEWTON McvEIGH ],
Ayeers since. was then residing
pe YVES in the employ q Capt. Mount.
Rochester. whom / last heard from hin
yer run a. q tow boat, tut frequently Z
the oayous and up Red River, wksvi pi
from him. When he left my rcsidenc
10th year. has blue eyes, fair comDlexi.
hair. Should any stean boat capta h
lower trade, or any other person, sec {
give me Information, By letter or othe
confer . great favor on an anxious an
Their. 80 AMEfi,
Van Buren,, Ark, Sept. 20, ls43.
Now Orleans and Red River papers :,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-02

Scott, White & Co asesS
HAVE just received from Philae. IL. -
81 bales 3.4 brown shirtiIg, 10
4 7.6 srn -
5 ID e. Hg ~, =
2 Sd Lowcls,
: 2 81" A. Lowels, .F'}9l Is
case heavy twiled domestic. str pes,s'e
1900 lbs cotton yarn. 17 "
These goods were purchased low, araa 80
sold ut a very small advance for cash. ravas
May G, l643. H'0r
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
MR.LEGARE.

Mr.. Justice Story, in the course OF one OF
his customary Lectures to the Law Class 1n,
der his charge, spoke with much eloquence ana
feeling of the late Attorney general. Hls re-
marks have been published in the Boston Da.Iy
Advertiser; we extract from them the folow-
ing:-Bak. Amer. a.
when last met you, little anticipated inc
calamItous event, which has since occurred, IN
tbe' death of distinguished man who EXPIRED
n the CITY of Boston on Tuesday morning Ias1.
M6oeyer considers the principles OF the Con-
sfiflton can never forget him; FOR ne was urn
tr,, 20 its doctrines, and exhibited that
alaeased and comprehensive statesmansnIp;
.rl,;eh the Constitution demands q lts real
frsends. Irefer, ofcourse, to M. Legare' ING s.e
Iasa attorney General, with whom Idaad the
hsabiNoss to be intimately aoqnalnfea wiloi..
llnav not only as an accomplished gen. lenan
bn n elso as great lawyer. speak OF him g
vau here. not merely to pay deserved lrlDu.S
= his worth; but because know OF no man man
uho. I3wond sooner pTepound az an e1aLllPls
= , uo,.,,r men entering thu profession Which e
rs 81 much adorned had indeed iooseq s = Z
ls;,r With great fondnsss Of ezpeetatPls nae
l I,,.lL - zee him accomplish what ne was q
vsIl ;tell Is al, what knowsI the aatl.lls
sl,;ael sof his pnre anibition--so engras Ing
III law upon tie Jurisprudence q th's cs1a-
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03

IN an article on the subject of Reputation
J IN Mississippi, the New York Courier and En-
Il qArer thus scathingly discourses.
II ave look on this subject with too serious
4 soIemnlty-a as matter of too much gravity-tt
be treated as party topic, and we viii not 81
treat 1t ; 1t involves considerations above anC
beyond any mere question ofparty politics fol
| the national character is concerned-nay the
cause not only of civil freedom but of civiliza-
ton itself Is at stake nevertheless, we deem II
perfectly proper to look at itiin another phase,
and to bring it home to our readers, and espe-
| cIaly to our party, IN a closer view, and in
| some respects by narrower consideration. 1t
| Is fair to do SO, because we believe it to be in
| the power of the party to which we mean to
appeal to apply the requisite remedy because
we are satisfied that that party can by very lit.
tie exertlon and every unity Of action avert the
consequences, and lay the projectors of the
| mischief in the dust.
The WhigS the United States neuer dream.
ca Of such a doctrine, till it was preached by
locofocoism, but have met and fought it man.
tullyin all its forms and at all points the mo-
ment it made its appearance. We ought not
to say nsanfuIly. because not to have done as
the Wings have done, would be something
less-something beneath the characteristics Of
manhood but we have the right 10 say that they
have not only battled with the scoundrelism
as became them, but they have done so with
the Indignation that the atrocious infamy of
Their opponents would naturally inspire in hon
orable minds They have not so far debased
themselves as to argue with the knavery, but
they have fought it, not as civilized foe-not
recognizing those who bear arms in its cause,
as engaged in legitimate warfare, but as moral
outlaws, in6del enemies to their race, Hosts
humani ge71eris.
This is the position oethe Wing party of the
United States, and this we trust it will occupy
till the black spot upon the national character |
is wiped away, and those whose foul hands |
placed it there, are stricken off Reputation |
is not pretty toy TO be played with but |
plague spot to be obliterated-an offence the |
of which can only be punished by
political cruciixion. The paltry depredator
upon society may be raid off by imprisonment
but the beggar villian-he who would turn his
into common robbers and reduce
The nation to common fellon, can expiatc his
crime no where but on the galIows. On the
political gibbet the Wings must hang the re-
pudiators.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
THE REWARD CASE AGAIN.

This seems to he the chief capital of the
Knoxville Argus against Gov. Jones. The
Editor publishes card from some ten or If
teen person INF Knox. county, calling upon the
Governor, as former supporters, to explain the
matter. This card was most probably prepar'
ed for the signatures by the Editor himselfas
it contains the same downright and positive
misrepresentation which originated in his pa
per, and which he has more than once repeat
ed-to wit that Gov Jones went to NJ Or
leans to meet MIR. Clay or to see Or. Clay.
Mr.. C. was not in that city for eight or nine
months after Gov. Jones' visit.
We will not undertake at this time, to dis.
pute the genuineness of the signatures to this
card, or to question the politics, pastor present
of the signers, though admit of serious doubt,
seeing that the card starts out with misrepre-
sentation. But we will say to the signers,
whether men of flesh or buckram, that they are
heartily welcome to all they can make of the
Reward Case.-NdSh Wing.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
BLUE BEARD AND HIS CAS-
TIE

The ruins of the Chateau de la Varriene,on
the Banks of the Erdre, in the department of
the Loire Infeneure are, according to the ira
dition of the neighboring peasaniry,th of the
castle of the celebrated Blue Beard, the hero
ofthe well Known nursery tale. This formidable
parsonage, who is not altogether creature OF
fancy, was Giles de RetZ. who lived in the
reign of Charles VII. was vassalage of John
", Duke of B-etanagel He was tired at Nam
ties, on suspicion of having destroyed num-
Der of children who had been seen to enter the
castle, and were never heard Of afterwards.
The bodies ofseveral were afterwards found,
he having caused them to be put to death to
make use of their blood in writing charms and
forming incantations to raise internal spirits by
whose means he believed, according to the
horrible superstitions of the times. that buried
treasures would be revealed to him. On his
trial he confessed tho most horrible acts of at
rocity, and was sentenced to be burnt alive
but the Duke caused him to be strangled before
he was tied to the stake. This execution took
place December %, 1440. a nd detailed ac-
count of it is sill preserved IN M Sin theaF-
chiyes of Nantes.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03

This miserable little FecFeant from the Whig
cause has gone to Washington to receive, we
presume, the reward Of his sycophancy TO John
Tyler. lt il said he Is 10 receive, on his arri-
val at the seat Of Government, his final instfuc.
tions as minister to Brazil. This appointment
temptible noighbUr, though u win be ofpre-
ci0uR liGtle benefit Co the Government. Profit
is about as wen adapted % che purposes Of
the present Administration as any other man,
as he will talk for ID, swear for IT, write for IL,
or lie for il, whenever his survices may bere.
quired. Like weathercock, he may turn in
any direction in which his Accidency may Sc
fit to blow him,-Lou. Journal, 4$sA
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
From the Holly Springs Gazette.
OUR CANDIDATE FOR Gov

There seems to be charm about the per-
sonal character of George r. Clayton. that
disarms all predictions. He is universallysbe-
loved by all who know him. Such man is
powerful before all thinking men. Such a
man would be something new in our Gubern-
atorial chair,