davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-10
COMMUNICATIONS.
For the lntclIigeuccr.
oL>..CAUSE OF EDUCATION.
No. 1.
hia. May 6, 1913.

EpIToRs: have been n constr nj rea-
: worthy ..Intelig-n"er." since II lirs.
ocal habta,ion and nam"." aud mu /
am much picascd to find IN you. such
energetic advocates in the caus. OF ed-
That Characterization being the grand
individual and national security. pros
consequent happiness. Demands OF eve.
sopis:. = support and zeal commrnsu-
lis abilities.
E aware, that not a few of those who
Thomes in the older and more favored
who have given audieuce 10 tho count
rs that have gono abroad, upon ,c
Ids. relative to Arkansas and her be.
:; say, not f.w Of those would SIN le
rht. that we. here. on tho very western
vil,zrd tf.. should think and talk Of ed.
We'll, sirS. ~ them. it they choose. in.
mile, We will, nevertheless, discuss the
seriously as aristotle did the dicium of
Sir Hamp'ney Darey the importance
ETY. Lump"
v may we not We have left our cas-
we have torn ourselves nway from
of our childhool." leaving behind us
hres Of our fathers. and "every loved
our infancy knew" We have forced
this goi'y land we havo hero secur.
n.s-huilt our houses-sprrad out our
nt.J our orchards, and arc now think
:ttemples for Literature, ana the "Glv.
y good and perfect gift." Nay the work
y commenced. We havo schools and
associations and connections already in
even in Arkansas, which are beginning
cir light abroad, and promise much good
ng community.
en-. as tho people of Arkansas, hive mr.
i'm, ,,ortant crisis in our historv-a ne
h asks for much second sober thought. >
man soon forms character for himself
irrives at man's estate. No sooner doe
.e the paternal mansion and plunge int,
Of human affairs, than every eye is o,
re how he will trim his sails, and to VIII,
will direct his barque! A few strokes o
,ing made, his course is foreseen. his stan
his character is formed. AMI just so
> MS people, at this tims. We are no,
|nge.-We have shaken of Terri.oria
D, aud assumed the lofty stand Of a fre
pendent State, member OF the great 4
confederacy. Now we must form cha
Now we must build up our own fortune
lhout it, and suffer the dire results. Hn,
!. then, tha: proper, prudent, hcn'thft
-getic measures BE- adopted. IN relation
mon schools for they form the founda
which rest the glory and happiness OF tn
nnd future gensrat,ons
'ot the number of CoIleges.--nor the Ia
professors, that will meet the wants OF IN
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-10
MAS STERNE, rRorRIeroR.
PO EFT Il Y.
rom the Pennsylvania Inquirer.
.RIOUs THOUGHTs..MAN

rom Inc fenSyisah'~ A"4ohSf.
.RIOUs rHoUGHTs.-MAN.
spirit troubled !
,s nv henrt back upon itself
umb'mys.erious workings
to my pain.
tho humnn heart!
an fnthom thy secret vaults /!
:an penetrate thy wondrous machine.
thought and wish and feeling
ried in thy awful depths
dost thou wear look Of calmness
heart ut case, while all within is sor.
brow wroathed with smiles? Why
all men, with bows md mods
i words over ut command
] thy victim! When thou art most
nu mos. treacherous, and in the limos,
thy heart, fraud, deceit, hypocrisy
& nod high revel. fa,ten,ng
nv Iife.b!ood Of thy soul. f@
why will ye wall yor .,eart against
tide Of nntureN~ II teachings :
peace er .n,,lu ana soul
hearted hattery?
your pillow one Of thorns, for f,me-
Ing puce's tho tonb2 Why will We
and wear your life out.
heirs may live to curse ye?
I'd study to perfect thyself
slI to circumvent thy fclIow-man?
,ou arm .hyself in steel, and ride tri-
gs of conquest, marking thy wny in
"a lightning-a fash Of dazzling bright
} room and darkness forever.
Iou choose all evil =?
" puny voice in mnrkerv
Ini power Of the Great jehovah
thou might'sl rs well attempt
ho never-ceaslng Rushing OF mighty
h.
bibles on his angry brenst.
ne wrath Of Knocked, offended
j Col.
/: knows not rest, nor WEAKNESS,
pom thee first to last.
ID each pulse and movement Of thy
= hour. Low wit thou pale and tremble,
moment from that lightning gInnce.-
SIS blinds thee-anI thoa awnk'st in
.ht.
hia, May 6, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-10
4 PlayG Letter of n,

A PLAYFUL Letter Of Vassington.-A late mum.
Der OF the Baltimore AMERICAN hns the following:
AT a meeting Of the New York Historical So.
c'ety on the second May, the President said th,t
he had lately received from Mr.. Cochran. for tho
Society. an autograph letter of General Washing.
ton, which he should request tho Secretary to
read, rs he though, it both interesting and v,l,.
bic. as showing tho simplicity OF his chnractor,
tho lnconvcncnces Of the times when il WIS writ
ten, and tho great economy Of his style of living
.'---i- ss.-.=.-~-..-Sa=-s-4z-s--
The Rev. Mr.. Walters. through whom it had
come, rose TO say, thnt in intention it la be:n
presented by Mr.. Cochran to the Society thirty
years ago. aud it was entirely owing 10 accident
that it had remained so long in his possesson--
and remarked, that it was particularly interesting,
as being almos, the only letter of pla yfL char.
actcr which had been found among the papers Of
the Father of his Country. The letter was thcn
read by Mr.. Jay as foows:--
WEST PoNr, Au't 10Th, 70.
DIR. Doct.-l have asked Mrs. Co:hran and
Mrs. Livingston to dino with me Tomorrow but
ought not TO apprze them Of their farei As I
hate deception, whom tho Imagination only
concerned, | wilt.
II is needles to promise that my table Is largo
enough to ho:d tho lldi,s-of this they hid o ecu.
lar proof yesterday. To sly how it is usually
covered, is rather moro essential, and this shall
be the purpori of my le,ter. ...s
o'nce our arrival at this happy spot, wo have
had ham sometimes a shouIder) Of bacon. to
grace the head Of the table, piece Of roist beef
ado. rs tho foot--and a sm, dish Of green's or
beans (almnst ilnpercep,ible) decorates tho cen.
tire. When the cook has a mind to cut a figure,
land this presume he will atte,npl 10 do io.nor-
row. wo have two beef steak pies. dlsscs Of
crabs in addition, one each side the centre dish,
div dng the space, and reducing the distnncs be.
tween dish and dish to about six faet, which. with
out them, would be nearly twelve apart.
OF late, we had the surprizing luck to discover,
that apples viii nmse pics. and it's n question il,
amidst the violence Of his efforts, do not get
one of appes instead Of having both beef.
If the ladies' can put up with such entertnin.
ment, and will submit to partake of i. on plates
--oncn tin. but now iron. (not become SO by tho
labor Of scowering.) shall be happy to see th.m.
am, DR.. DR.. yr. most obed. s.rvt.
GEO. WASHING ON.
(suparscribed) DR.. Cochran, New Windsor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-10


"The pride Of tho eye" was ono Of the funda.
mental evils among mankind during the days OF
the Apostles. and the prevalence Of it at the pres.
ent day proves that poor human nature is the same
now ns it was then. "Tho pride Of the eye"--
the desire to shoe out'--'' to look fine and to
cut dash," il one Of the greatest evils Of the
present day. An evil which. without taking into
view the troubles that it brings upon us in NOR
al sense, produces temporal ills enough to induce
we should think, persons Of common sense. to pay
much less regard to it than is done. Mrny, too
many, among the producing classes, and indeed
among the consuming classes too, seem to think
that it is the exterior rather than tho interior
which forms the character-that it is the modi.
cum of The fine twined linen, silk, and broad cloth
upon tho body, the style Of the beaver upon the
upper. and the quantam of Day & Mattin upon
the lower exlremi,ies, that mike the man. We
orieve to say that in two many instances this is
III. case. That the mind--lhc inner man--the
intellect and the snul, which lives forever. which
PROMPTS to action here, which gives life. and
thought, and uttcrance-which raisos man above
the beasts of tho field, is shamefilly neglected.
Every ono should strive to be decent in his ap-
ma rance and in his equipage; but all, especially
farmers, should study into the fitness of things,
md make all thoir dress--their apparatus and ex-
.enses accord with TINT. This is the true stand
ard of beauty, and ought to be the true standard
md guide of fashion. The fitness Of things to
the uses and purposes for which they were design.
I'd, ought to be the rule: and not whether it will
he finer, or moro costly, or of a newer style, OF
more shining and dazzling than your neighbors'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-10
VOL. 2-NO. IS.

Brother-Our hearts are full. Twelve winter.
hgo our Chiefs sold our country. Every warrior
you see here was opposed to tho treaty. lf the
uead could havo been counted It could never bavo
oeeh made but alas though they stood around.
'ney could not be seen or heard. Their tears
came IN the rain drops and their voices in tho
Willing wind, but the paIe faces knew !, M, and
our land was taken away.
br"ther-we do no, complon. The C,ho.,..
suffers. but he never weeps. You bovo ,h. =, ro,,,
urn anu we cannot resist. But the n, Ia f,c, ,vor'
sh'ps the Groat Spirit. So does the red n,,n-
Inc Great Spirit loves truth. When Won too,r
our country, you promised us Iand There ia vour
promise IN the book. Twelve times have tho
trees dropped their leaves and yet We have rece;y
ea no ia Land. Our houses haye been taken from
OF our fathers. We dare no, kindle our fires
and yet you said we might remain, and YOU
would give us land.
Brother-is this truth? But we believe now
our Great Father know our condition. he will lis.
ten I" US. We are as mourning orphans in our
country; but our Father will tako us by the hand.
When he fu!fis his promise, We will answer his
talk. lie means well. We know it, But we
cannot think now. Grief has made children Of
US. When our business is settled. We shall be
men again, and talk to our Great Father about
what he has proposed.
Brolher-You stand in the mocassips Of the
great Chief, you speak the words Of n mighty ma.
ton. and your talk was long. My people aro
small their shadow scarcely reached to your
knee, they are scattered and gone when shout
hear my voice in the depths Of the woods, but
no answering shout comes back. Nv words,
therefore. are few. have nothing more to s,y,
but to tell what have said to tho tall Chief Of
'he pale faces, whose brother stands by your
side.
FWiiliam Tyler Of Virginia, brother to tho
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-10
(Superscribed) DR.. Cochran, New Windsor.

Cotton Milis.-There are 800 cotton mills in
tho United Stntes with an ngg. ega,e Capital of
S5C, 100000 invested. In these mills n re 40 600
looms, and their product is about $50, 900 400 Of
yards each year. The advantages in favor of the
American manufactures on the score Of expense
is so great, that there is every probability Of the
Amerc IN article being able 10 enter into success.
ful competition With the English article upon their
own ground.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-10

Catholic Emigration Socieiy.-Tho London
Roman Catholic Emigration Society nre about
completing their arrangements for extensive emi.
grafton TO this country. A clergyman is to ut
tend each of The emigrasing parties. who arc tc be
settled IN boiy IN some section of the country.
we presume The West. The project is said to
meet with the approval Of tho leading Roman,
Catholic clergy Of Ireland. NJ. Charles Mathew.
brother Of the temperance reformer. s'id to net
as agent for selecting localities. &c.-N. Y. Snn.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-10

Anoiher Screu.-Makenzie is said to have sued
the Journal of Commerce for libel. in making
false statement of the views neld by the msmbers
of the late Court NJ artial.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-10

william Tyler Of Virginia, brother to tho
President: OF tic United States, recently appoint.
cd one Of tho Choctaw Commissioners,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-10

Pankrup3
Pril q I
!, it is oil
Q publisM
printed il
onday d
the sai&
City Of u
ok in th6|
their Il
IT, at thsI
~ they II
should N|
ie Court
ce are tM
{ the sa n
y a let |:
c of res III
served al
larsha' III
Id, , { M
tFORlS
! BankrH
pril 90
. it is Il
e publi&
printe1&
cit,s n
ok in II
I'd theiH
ar at Il
by they
hould II
lie couN
cc are 1
f the Il
y a leg
: Of red
Bervedk
lal y H."
proof 4
. LID, 4
FORDl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-10

Pankrup,'' j
Pril q n
RTE.'i 4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

Case Of Capt. McR,nsic. Il will be remembered
that libel suit was brought against the Editors OF
the ~ Y. journal Of Commerce for stating in their
paper that Capt. Mackenzie escaped conviction by
technical scqui,tal On the trial OF the suit Capt.
McKeeyer, tone Of the Coud Maria) being sum
moned Us a witness, absolyed by the civil Court
from the obligation of secrecy imposed by the Court
Martial and testified that the frs; charge against
Capt, Mackenzie, that he had been guilty Of murder
on board a United States vessel on the high seas.
nine members voted that the charge nor proved,
and three voted that II pr0red IN ne see0nd de-
gree. by which witness understood them 20 intend
that the act was proved but that il was without
malice. On the % and % charge. une members
voted that the charges were proved Wines was
not confident that on the ID charge there nigh, not
hare been eight votes only in the negative and four
IN the affirmative, IN which Of the four
ted that the act Was justified by necessity. The
votes given pira r0e0, and sudibly pronounced
m bearing Of the witness.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
BE KIND TO EACH OTHER.

ny CHARLES SWAIN.
BE kind TO each oiherl
The nights coming on,
When friend and when brother
Perchsnce may be gone
Then 'mids, our detection.
How sweet to have earned
The blesl recollection
OF kindness-reiuraed /,
When day hath departed,
And Memory keeps
Her watch broken hearted,
Where all she loved sleeps
Let fslsehood assail not,
Nor envy disproye--
Let trifies prevail not
Agsinsi those ye love,
Nor change with TO morrow.
Should fortune take wing.
Ba, the deeper tie sorrow,
The closer s,ill cling
Oh, be Kind TO each other,
The nights coming on.
When friend and when brother
Pefehanee may be gone
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

How TO BIZ Riou-No,hing is more easy
sys Pauldine, than 10 Be rich /, is only to ,rus
s5aoiy-io befiiend none-io get every thing, and
ave all Ne ga-ao stint ourselves aud everybody
-t'Saging 10 Us 70 be The friend Of no man, and
i''s 10 man Ior your fFiend 10 heap inleres, upon
.-'s'ss'l cent upon ceni--.o be mean, miserable
90; desP,sed for some twenty or ihiny years and
''sa will come as sure as disease and disappoinl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

D.ssrlioNs,-1be Bangor Wing says. ,hai there
-. = @aa n c-nbuige, Mas. who cviuysies guar.
y a. acre Of dsnoslions for ike bosioE Market.
80 aa' hs crop Of hen yields hin ,wo hundred
-'-.'s 2anns. lae0ne.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
rCHIN' THESE BUNKER HILL PRO
CEEDIN'S.

E0rCHIN' THESE BUNKER HILL PRO
CEEDlN'S.
NY "srRAws"
J ,1ng by J. NJ. Field at the dinner a, Fanueil
Hail.
rises ia as,onishmeni,
Ind gnsbi I've been sitin'
u granite could get rabid, why
ID swear you'd all been bitten,
Such monumental rapture such
bain' ebulilion.
Cod waters all you'll ge, from me,
Placed in this ere position.
Ils, state the case Old Mrs Bull,
As hives across the waters,
10 course OF Law and naiur', gets
4 set Of saucy daughters
4 regular bakers dozen; all
The world declares em beauties,
sir.i thing they does, they takes and sets
THEFT faces gainsi their duties
Well, Mrs. Bull of course is vexed,
As mos, o mothers would be,
To fad her gals iurnin' out
No better than they should be;
Il She flares up bout authority,
They ilout in contradiction,
ADD Mrs. Boil goes Tayln' mad
4 To strengthen her conviction.
Next, Jus, TO do 'cm good Of course
She Jus, begins TO la,her;
And blessed II they don't turn about
And pitch into her, rather
You talk about your Lexington,
My feeln's can't smother;
| Il beas the quaker gentleman
As took and kicked his mother.
icy keeps on no, a mindin', push
from bad TO worse, you see;
ipi having tapped her claret, why
Next thing they split her TEA;
Abuse her Oh the corners, and,
Wot's more outrageous still,
Get up another precious fight,
On this here Bunker Hill.
wonder wot you're made Of Is
There any here a parent
VI any soon as may be
Should say at once there wcI'n't.
Il Ials ctowiu' over Mrs. Bull,
d Who 'ugh, divine could show too,
"A very distinguished Yankee statesman might
4 Where dye expect to go to" lobserve,
n And wot nice example Since,
4 Just see the Jolly rows
There's not regal dame alike
Can keep quiet house
X lh Charter Constitution Right
OF Suffrage common veal
4 AID last, and loudest round the worll,
swells lteland's cry, Repeal
!la go ahead as Shakespeare says,
Keep on your celebrations;
You'll have il your own way at last,
No doubt among tho naiions
With Freedom your relision-why.
You'll soon con, ert the planet;
4 Zach land may boast its sacred hill,
CaPpd by It's spire Of granite.
Or,
Your sins very catching one,
n hast, west, and north and south, sirs
Aai they may pile their granite next
Upon the HiR Of Horth, sirs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

An Erceileni DRINK To two gallons Of pure wa
ter. add guam Of oai-lneal and shake Il until The
latter Is enough to sink. and IN half sn hour -
sil furnish a nutritious, pleasant ADD excellent
dunk some thihk he beverage il improved ~
leaving OIL tie oatmeal.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
TIE HER AL ID
rsblshed every Thursday Morning.

,syly. on rgvfs. at fhs ss6ser,bers door sl,75. I
,,rfl "a gaekogfs, or taken Of ns office. $3.50 |
moaii5 credit, 25 cents added y not then pad J
B,,rsrs8 BY the Village carrier, $2.o0
fs--for ercyVboiy; Encourage Your own"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
I UST received the following pieces of New Music,
y at the old established Store, two doors east OF
10Th street w. FISCHER.
Bonnie Charlie, favore Scotch song
The Woodland Call, Duet, by f. j. Loder
The Poets Elegy-Weep for star from our frma-
ment taken--Lines on the death of Thomas
Haynes Bayly, Esq, arranged for two voices.
My heart is in the yellow leaf; by F. WeiIand
My soldier wears tartan plaid; by J. Barnett.
Fall of the Oak; words by G. Hill, Esq of Wash
ton, music by J. H. Hewitt.
Miss Lucy Long.
Shun not the village churchyard Duet, written by
7. II. Bayly, Esq
Kate Anderson, my Kate; by n CROUCH.
Time was thy locks were brown, friend John by
f. J. Loder.
There's bliss in the morning Of love by J. A.
Wade.
Wishes; by S Nelson
Come Come Soldier come ,-Glee.
watch for thee, Serenade, by r. Thomas.
Mothers Loves words adapted TO a beautiful
German melody, and dedicated to amelia
by w. C. Peters.
Farewell farewell, for the Guitar, by F. Weiland
Swiss Girls Dream, do do
My fondest, my fairest, do do
Sleep my child, do do
BE it folly or frenzy, do F. Knlock.
Merrily, merry sounds the horn for the Guitar.
I'll build for thee an altar; for the Guitar, by
ID. c. Yon.
L'invtatone a la Chlsse by G. Blessner.
Dream is past arranged quick step by F. Wei
Vienna Snipes Waltz; by J. X. Cpl.
Quadrilles from Tampa, for two performers.
Hail Columbia, with variations.
may "a
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14

ENGLlSn NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES
T. NEW PUBLICATIONS. OLD BOOKS; STA
TIONEliY PAPER, TYPE, PRINTS, MUSIC, sc
Old established newspaper agency al Liverpool, toi
years standing Wilmer Smith, 81 Church street
Liverpool, desire TO call the attention Of the proPre-
tors OF public News Rooms and Libraries editors oil
newspapers, keepers of hotels booksellers, private
gentlemen and Others resident IN the United States
Canada and Nova Scotia, 10 their old and extensive
Nowspape and Periodical establishment, which has
been carried by them at Liverpool Tor The last ~
years and 10 state thai they continue to forward to
the principal commercial ports of Canada and the
United States all the British newspapers, magazines,
periodicals. now books, with much more efficiency
and at lower prices, than any other establishment IN
England.
Wilmer 4 Smiths agencies and connexions with
the London and Provincial newspapers enable them
forward the very latest and express editions by the
packets and other sailing ships, and also BY The steam
ships sailing from Liverpool and other English ports
They believe that their establishment is peculiarly
adapted for supplying the American public most en-
GENTLY with English papers and literature, and Tor
confirmation of this opinion they have great pleasure
in referring to Messrs, Harnden Co., OF New York,
a. one Of the principals Of that firm MIR. ID. Brig
ham, Jr) is intimately acquainted, from personal ob
servation with their entire business and us manage
ment
Wilmer & Smith viii execute all orders for
and old books, periodicals, Iaper stationery, type
and every article used by booksellers, staoners, and
printers for commission of per cent (Which is 20
per cent in favor Of the purchaser) Letters direct
cd should be addressed TO 'Wilmer 4 Smith, ~
Church street, Liverpool" orders will be received
at any Of Messrs, Harnden Cos express establish
ments in the United States.
The following are Wilmer & Smiths prices Of
London and other British newspapers, which will be
found lower than supplied oy an other house IN
England, for payment in advance.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14

NOR SALE --Forty-seyon thousand dollars in
l. Certificates of the United States Treasury, hear.
ing the Interest of eight per cenum per annum until
payment shall be made 10y the Mexican Government
IN money OF Treasury notes receivable at the Mesi-
can custom houses in payment of duties upon goods
entered for importation or cxporta'ion according to
the article OF the Convention Of the llth OF April
1889, between the U n,ed States and Mexico, and the
act Of Congress Of June 18th, 1910.
The owners Of said Certificates Of tho Treasury
Department of the United States for the above SUN
Of 1900, TurposnR to make visit in Europe will
sell either said amount IN its totally in 10 suit
PURCHASERS, accommodating terms, for silver or
gold. Offers to be addressed through the poet office
to s. H. & Co. In case of parity of offers, members
Of Congress shall be preferred. Oilers received until
the 18th INST. s, III n Go.
WismSsros, ID. G. March 1912.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14

References:
Pittsburgh essrs. Shea a. Pennock
Mr.. Samuel Church,
Messrs. M Way, Hanna & Co.
G.. H. Kay g. Co.
philadelphia Mcssrs. Weller, Miller g. Hand,
" Dickson Il Tiers,
4" Robert Stein q Co.
4" John ii. Brown & Co
4" Speripg, Good s. Co.
Craig, BelIas & Co.
Wm. NJ. Meredith, Esq
Nep York-Messrs. Gould, Banks & Co.
Z" Collins, Reese & Co.
d" Woodhull * Minturns,
" A. q A. Benson,
S. Dewitt Bloodgood, Esq.
r.. &. Wetrnore, Esq.
Bosion-Hon Levi Lincoln,
Franklin Haven, Esq.
Uashin gton City-tlon Walter Forward, Secretar
the Treasury.
apl6 ly A. w. Marks, Esq.
Intel. and Globe