davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

For Louisville and CINCINNATI,
THE STEAMBOAT GOV. MOREHEAD,
....... J. T. WASHINGTON, MASTER,
A ON her return from New Orleans which
vH.Sr;T5E5SlJ will be about the Goth of Nav, will
xEEExTSU make a trip to Cincinnati, persons wish.
ing to visit the up country, to send for freight will
find this sure opportunity.
SCOTT, WHITE, & co.
April 90, 1s3s--l1-3t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

PoN reading the foregoing petition, it is ordered
~ by the Court that notice thereof be published in
ihe Arkansas lntelgencer, newspaper printed in the
District, seventy days before the first Monday of Au
gust next when hearing will be had on the said petit
on at the District Court room in the City of Little
Rock within the said District at 10 o'clock the fore.
noon and all creditors who have proved their debts
and other persons in interest," may appear the said
time and place, and show cause, if any they have,
granted And it is further ordered by the Court thai
all such creditors whose places of residence are known
shall be entitled to service and notice the same pe
ston and order' either personally by letter ad
dressed to them at their usual place of residence
attested by the Clerk of the COURT and served or left
at their usual place OF abode, by the Marshal or his
Deputy or sent by the mail whereof due proof is be
given
VIM. FIELD, Clerk.
By A. H. RUTHERFORD, DC.
Trapnal g. Cooke, Solicitors.
April %, IS43.-6w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
District Court of the United States,
For the District of Arkansas. ( In Bankruptcy.
April 20, lS43
Joseph Hawkins, }
u ys. pErrTios Ez rAnrr.

His Creditors. J Erz ..s..r ....
TPON reading the foregoing petition. it is ordered
by the Court, that notice thereof be published in
the Arkansas 1ntegencer, newspaper printed in the
District, seventy days before the first Monday of Au-
gust next when hearing will DC had the said petit
tion, at the District Court room in the city Little
Rock, within the said District at 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon and all creditors who have proved heit debts
and other persons in interest," may appear the said
time and place, and show cause, if any they have
why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be
granted And il is further ordered by the court that
all snch creditors whose places of residence known
shall be entitled to service and notice of the Pc
titions and order, either personally by letter ad
dressed them at their known usual place residence
attested by the Clerk of the Court served or left
at his usual place of abode by the Marshal or his De-
putty sent by the mail, whereof due proof to be
given. .,.;
WIN. FIELD, Clerk.
By A. Fl. RUTHERFORD D. c.
Trapnall e. Cooke, Solicitors. -
April %, lS43-6w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
LIST OF LETTERS

R EMAiNING 10 the Post Office at Fayette.
~ Vile on the lst day of April lS43, which il
not taken out in three months will be sent to the
General Post Office as Dead Letters.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

Steamboat Burat.-We learn that fiat boat
with l75 bales of cotton were destroyed by fire,
week or ten days since, on the Little Missouri.
Boat and cargo we're total loss, of which COL
Thornton of Clark county will sustain the princ-
pal portion. Such misfortune as this when the
times are so hard, and it takes all a mans ener-
gles to weather them, falls with enfod weight up.
on the sufferers Washington Telegraph.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

ARKANSAS,
P. PENNYWlT, MASTER,
HAVING returned to the Arkansas ri.
vES4rTENlS yer, will run regular packet from
x3fFSTTYff Van Buren, to New Orleans. She is built
upon the most improved model Thirty inches draught,
$50 tons burhen engine entirely For freight or
passage apply on board, or to SCOTT, WHITE, & Co.
Jan'y G., 1s43 Agents.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

| u death of Me-. Gardner.-The Norfolk Her.
aid u noticing the 6tragical death of MeIzar Gard
ne,,sdisor Of the Old Domihion, gives the follow.
ingas portion Of the verdict Of the jury of in
qYat THAT the said Melzar Gardner came TO
hiideath in a scufle with Mordecai Cooke, Jr.,
bJthe discharge Of pistol which the said Gard
9rs drew from his breeches pocket, and which
vas taken from him by said Cooke and fired off
" said Cooke IN the scufle,s the ball from which
pistol entered the left side Of said Gardner, near
his heart.
AT Norfolk, on Friday. Mr.. Mordecai Cooke,
'r. was examined before Alderman Leigh, in re-
alton to the death Of Mr.. M. Gardner, late editor
'f the Portsmouth Dominion, and after Iaboriois
Investigation, was discharged.-Pa. Ing.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

MARRIED
On sabbath evening last, at the residence of MI
Gaivn Phelps, By the Rev. c. Whitefeld Wilson, Mai
ne"ry C1ark to Miss Harriet Dauis all Of this place
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

DIED,
In Fayetteville. on Friday the 81. in5t Judge Jo
She1don : His remains were inferred with Masonic
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
THE STEAM MILL COTTON GIN !

April g, ls43.-1l-4t q
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

SCoTT. WHITE. & CO. have just received from
y Louisville,
April 20. lS43
SCOTT. WHITE, & co. have Just received from
- CINCINNATI per steamer Gallant,
3 barrels l.. s. Oil.
April 28, l843
SCofT, WHITE. & co. have just received on
~ consignment from Cincinnati,
90 barrels old whskey
o. r. do, tF-
pipe brandy,
$4,000 cigars,
April %. ls43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

SCOTT, WHITE, e. CO. have lust received on con.
- signment, from Virginia, Y =
,pl2 boxes of tobacco.
April 30. 1s43.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

time and place We could distinctly hear the cries Of
eight or ten others who had been overwhelmed In
the same ruins, and who were all consumed IN the
subte-ranean fire. / cali il subteranean fre be,
cause it broke out all over the city. and It Is well
known that few of the houses in that country were
likely to have any f.e in them at that time.
From the place where first recovered my con-
sciousness, suppose | could have tnrown stone
over at least 500 of the dead and dying. AS to the
whole number OF persons who ultimately perisned
by that earthquake, should Judge there must nave
been from ten to fifteen thousand-l have no doubt
fifteen thousand The population of the town was
said to be about q 600, and could never see over
two or three thousand persons OF the whole popula
ton, who were out and absut, looking 1or 'heir
friends.
On the morning Of Friday, the 10th, | was for
warded by the Mayor of Point Petre, who was
fortunately saved in man of war, TO ST. Pierre OF
Martinique, where was very kindly received by r.
A. De Crany, the American Consul OF hiatt
He had, the day before arrived, fitted out vesse
loaded with provisions and other necessaries at his
expense, and despatched it to the relief OF the
rufferers at Point Petre.
lost $4,000 in gold, and in all $1,000, as the Anne
rican Coffee House, where took my lodgings, anc
where all my personal property was, was totally
destroyed. One of my trunks was found at the
distance of 70 yards from the hotel, mashed entirely
to pieces and the contents destroyed, excepting my
Portfolio.
The above intensely interesting and touching mar
rative, we have taken down from Professor Rlsley'
own lips, and also from the lips of his little boy
Master John, both of whom have called at GU
Office. The particulars may be relied on with con
fidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

90 BRIsTOL's sARsAPARILLA.--This artid
which has wroughtsuch signal within the State al
city of New York, has brought from A. b. sd Sands
following certificate of its superior eficacy-of it's u
quaed virtues in eradicang all diseases Tor which III
sold.
New YoRx, April 40. ls4al
Mr.. C. C. BRISTOL, Buffalo, N. "
Dear Strive have been selling during the year pd
considerable quantities Of your Extract OF Sarsnpari|
and think from the account hear Of its virtues fr
those who have used IT, that tho sale in this city may
much increased by paying more attention in advertisi
Our emenis are such with the different papers I'd
we can have advertisements inserted on much betd
terms than most others pay, and more conspicuous
YOU would ike make an arrangement with us for sci
ins IL more extensively, think could be made of d
vantage to us both. We have now our different stor
three Of them in best locations in the city for retail
and one for wholesaleing, and facilities are such
will enable to dispose more of 1t, perhaps than ai
other house. We shall be much pleased to hear from
on this subject, il you visit New York in the course
month or So to you at store 10 Fulton street.
Yours very respectfully,
A. b. & d. SANDSl
Sold wholesale and retail by VIM. Burgess, 90 Couj
landt street and SO Greenwich street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

Webb's Amazonian bonnets and millinery, over
those Of John Burton, S2A Bowery
We trust, therefore, that the last and most mag
niicent effort Of Mr. Webb, to bring about better
times-to improve the trade in millinery-to sus'
tain the establishment of the 6 Courier u Enqul'
rer," and to revive the Amazonian age OF classic
Greece, will not go unrewarded. 1t is an honest
and creditable effort to get an honest LIVING by
one who has suffered much in past times from ma
hogany stocks, percussion locks Texas scrip, East
Boston lots, Morris Canal, &C., &c If John Bur-
ton, 92I Bowery, who is also in the trade, is ruined
thereby, it should be considered the fate of war-a
destiny arising from the temerity of contending
with the modern Amazon, the gallant Colonel OF
Wall street, who intends to carry the bonnet trade
to the highest state Of perfection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

lue of the staple gives the manufacturer and SPINNER
chance of reaisng such profit they have had for
long period before, small though he; and his is also
likely TO continue from all appearances of the imports
which still large. On the WHOLE the market
is very firm and healthy Tor both goods and yarns The
Western, from which appears probable that the cotton
crop exceed the largest previous estimate had
the effect Of checking the demand for yarn day and
though there was no decline in prices the buyers showed
less inc nation TO enter future delivery
The goods market however continues without change
there being good and healthy demand for almost every
description of cloth, with very light stock, and coase
nuiacturer were to-day demanding advance Of ld per
piece on "a inch printing cloth which has been more IN
CURED Tor on account OF the improvement IN the nome
trades but do not think this advance was genera &c
ceeded to- and had consequently the effect oil checks
business
RocHpALE FLANNEL MARKET.-To-day we have had no
Improvement the piece market the demand LOT goods
has been limited and the prices very low In WOOL
there has very little DONE at stationary prices.
difference in the state the trade at the hall As prices
they well be- change will therefore
be in the right direction
LEEps.-There more doing in both the white and
coIor,d halls halls than for time past principal
merchants having been free buyers Our manufacturers
generally, producing more, and one two firms
working extra hours, whilst others, who have been
short time have only commenced working full time
but have also increased the number Of their hands
BRAproRp We have to report steady Improvement !;
merins for printing in better demand, also white
slow of SALE Fancy articles too, in better demand
but prices mserably low. rather doing in arms,
but the trade is far from being healthy Hog wool rather
lower In other kinds no change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

10 Thish essentially the age ofeconomy; if you seek
LOT an Illustration we will afford you. The manager OF
feales New Vow York Museum has reduced the price TO
neshlliiag' Now, no person will for dispute,
that with its immense collection of curiosites splendid
picture gallery and diversified performances that TWEEN.
yive cents is by any exhorbitan, demand for
admissions but nevertheless people refuse to pay it, Now
that the objection removed hope there will be no
lack Of patronage, for by reference the advertisement
il will De perceived that the attractions presented are
very powerful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

SIGNoR NAGEL IN PHILADKLPHA.-O On Saturday
night Sgnor Nagel gave his farewell concert at Phi
ladel 2hia, which was crowded with beauty and
fashion, having about 1000 persons and over. To-
morrow Sgnor De Begni gives a concert there at
which oignor Nagel will perform. Ga Friday he
gives his farewell concert in this city, previous to his
return to Europe, on the 10th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

A NEW ROUTE TO THE SoUTH-The steamboat
Boston leaves this port on Saturday next for Norfolk
direct During the summer this will be comforta-
BILE and pleasant mode of conveyance as the boat Is
only one night out, and Captain Holmes perfect
gentleman in his attention to passengers For price
of passage, &c, see the advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

HOMICIDE IN EAST WNDsoR.-On Tuesday last,
two men near Sharon, got into a fight, In which
one Of them struck the othera blow whick knocked
him down. He got up and Immediately fell back
dead. His name Page, and the other mans
inquest was held upon the dead body on Wednes-
day. Burke has not been arrested.-Trenton Gas,
dDriI %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

n3-sUPPREssED FACTs-Being nobility unveild
the private pranks villaes and amours ofthe Britt
Aristocracy (the Duke of Wellington and Lady Blessin
ton included)-Dedicated to the Monarchists of Il
world in general and those Of the United States in pd
ticular by nsturalised citizen, late subject oil Wild
the Fourth and graduate Of Cambridge University.
The rank is but the guneas stamp;
mans tn e gold for a. that--BuRNs.
This work having been suppress ID in England and 4
author Imprisoned; will be Published on Monde
May lst Agents should send in their early ol
10000 copies will be printed. Terms single Nos. l2s-
per l0O-cash in advance.
E. B. FUTILE, American and Foreign Agency Vi
Office, No. 4 Ann st. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

QUIET AND CoMPLETE.-The new building and
fence recently put on the Bowdoin lana on Beacon
street, which is claimed by Bowdoin College, were
removed this morning at early hour, and the ma
now in stau quo as before the new fence and build
ing were put on. What will be the next move on
this legal chess-board, and who will be checkmated
at last, we leave 10 the eminent counsel on each
side, and the laws of the land to decide We un-
derstand that criminal proceedings the part of the
College, will be forthwith instituted against persons
who took active part in these proceedings.
ton Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

90 Barnum, of the American Museum, is greater
general than even Bonapate The former has effected
what the latter was unable to accomplish Bonapare
conquered cities Bsrnum has captured Parish But to dis
mountrom Pegasus and descend to plain prose The
manager of the above establishment has obtained mag
nheent model Of the City OF Paris the most perfect thing
Of sort ever When state that took sixteen
years construct idea may be formed Of the i'm
mense labor bestowed it, bat to give an adequate de
scripon OF 4, confess ourselves incapable. It
must be seen to he appreciated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01
,Y THE SOUTHERN MAIL
90 No mail received south OF Philadelphia

90 NEW CAMPHINE LAMPS-The subscribe
has just completed large assortment of single and
BILE burner Camphine and Chemical Oil Lamps upon al
improved plan surprising all others in for br
liancy of light, combined with economy in burning
consisting Of glass; fountain, hanging aid stand lamp
brass and bronze circular rejecting lamps the improve
mechanics lamp suitable for four to work by at
expense three cents per night Also, general asso
Of lamps from other nuacurers The public arr
requested before purchasing elsewhere to call in and
anime for themselves, the prices being put down
the times. One price is asked, and no abatement
Also, the improved Camphne and Chemical Oil, serI
round in Wagons as usual, by g. MITCHELL,
8 Catherine street, and Branch Store,
ATS Greenwich street, cor. OF Canal !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

News FROM EuRoPE.-The new and magnificent
steam ship Hibernia is out twelve days this noon. 1t
is expected that she will reach Boston tomorrow.
She is said to be very fast vessel. Her news will
be ten days later than that received here yesterday
by the England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01
No PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIxruRE-r,

90 PARISIAN ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE.-Th
powerful Alternative is universally ackno glede I'd
be the best and safest remedy for syphilis either in Il
primary secondary stages II Ia now the only
used in the hospitals of Europe where mercury is
used in any case, at the present day. The College
Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York hal
ussd ii for the last twelve months with complete succeed
In cases of secondary syphilis such liberated sol
throat, diseased palate venerea ulcers on the body
pains in the joints arising from the abuse Of mercury
effect is truly astonishing All persons suspectng|
venereal faint in their constitutions should have recou
this powerful Alternative without delay Sold in larI
bottles 50 each, small do. 81 each In cases contain
six bottles s.. carefully packed and sent to all parts
the Union. w. e. RICHARDSON, Agent
Office and consulting rooms OF the College lof MedciI
and Pharmacy, ~ Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01
Later and Highly important News from


by the arrival of the packet ship England last
evening. We have received highly important intel
igence from England and India
full synopsis of the news will be found in this
days paper, beginning on the first page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

HORRIBLE WEATHER.-We have had shocking
weather for the last twentyfour hours 1t has been
cold, rainy, foggy, and disagreed bic. Are we in
May or March!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

90 SUBSCRIBERS changing their residence will please
notify this Office Of Nassau and Fulton streets
where they want the Herald left hereafter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

The " STRIPED PIG' OUTCOME" Is the Cape
Ann stage in - enquired two gentlemen of the bar
keeper .t a holel il. Portsmouth. eyes, SIR" was
the reply. 1.-TWO back seats inside" said one of
the gentlemen, and they left the room. In mo-
ment AFTER single gentleman came in. The
Caps Ann stage in = enquired he. Yes, sir, said
the barkeeper. 'One back seat inside" responded
the gentleman, and went into the back room. In
this way several entered, some engaging back seats
inside, some two or three took front seats inside,
and one man took an outside seat. / remarked to
the bar keeper that there great deal of travel
on the Cape Ann route, observing at the same time,
that 1t was little strange that passengers should
prefer stage TO the rallroad besides, how do you
find so many back seats The bar keeper looked
shy, put his hnser to his nose, and wlnked. was
a little suspicious before, but at this manPuvre |
knew there was mystery, and, determined 10 find
1t ont, commenced questioning him. He looked
wise, twisted himself little, and sad "then you
don't know the secret 7" emo" said ], "bnt
entered overheard the last of the conversations and
coming up TO me said, Friend, III let you into the
secret but before can do il you must engaged seat"
''Verywe, 'saId He went up 10 the bar and enqur-
ed OF me what seat would take: replied that the
stage pretty well filled inside-the refore would
prefer an outside. We went into the next room,
where several were drinking, and sat down. Soon
after walter came In, bearing glass OF brandy
and water, and one of lemonade. The mystery was
solved the secret brought to light and was aston
ished. so many back seats inside were so many
inside were many glasses of gin and sugar. The
two outside seats were two glasses of lemonade,
of which | was fortunate enough to choose
Soon after this discovery, the travel that route
began to fail. The cold water folks broke it up
tirely-Boston Enioncipator
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01
DJ- The river Richelieu is free OF ice.
Nc HAY is selling in Pictou at $50 ton.

o. There hasbeen tremendous freshet on The
Chateauguay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

90 MRS. LITTLE, OF GOSHEN, NEW YQRH
having her hair falling Out rapidly applied to Mr. Elliot
who sells the Balm Of Columbia, from Comstock Co
q Courtiand street, near Brosdwsy. for bottle OF N
out entirely She gave the rest to her brotherinla
Mr. John Little, aged AZ, who entirely pald except
few locks the side Of his head-and by its actual
had his head fully covered with fine head of hair
w. Elliott ESQ., of Goshen, was witness to it, and ald
divers Of his neighbors. grey headed gentlema :
present declared he he'd his hair for wit
the same. These are but few of many hundred easel
No other article do The true only to be had at
Courtlandt street. II is delightful perfume.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

{ny- THE FRENCH ANTLPHLOgIsTlC MIXTURE
the cure of all discharges from the urehra-sold in
bottles, at 81, and at 90 cents each.
wv. s. RICHARDSON, Agent,
VI Nassau strea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

CHATHAM THEATRE.-The tact and enterprise
with which this popular place of amusement is con-
Quoted is truly mertorious, both on the part OF the
manager and the officers connected with the estab-
lshment; and the variety of dramatic representa-
tons, with the superior order of talent engaged,
renders it The most popular place of amusement in
the city The bill for this evening is unusually al
tractlve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01
City Intelligence.

FIRST ARRIVALS AT MoNTREAL.-Two square rig
ged vessels arrived at Montreal on the 2Sd inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

All the new and cheap literary publications Of the day
ire for SALE wholesale and RETAIL at the HERALD OvvIcn
northwest corner of Nassau and Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

The wings expect 10 defeat the Hon. r. M. T.
Hunter (democraD in the Caroline (Sth) district,
with w. Newton (whlg). We don't believe it..
The vote in the State appears TO be full in The cities
and along the railroads, and thin in the INTERIOR
WASHINGTON Globe dDyI %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01
ny-BEwARE OF LAUNDERING JMPosTER

no BEWARE OF LAUNDERING IMPOSTER
whose compounds manufactured by guess and are
likely to kill, Since the law does do. reac
these trifers with human life the only OF soppu
their neiarious practices not to buy their trash If
watch out of order you would not take it to bac
smith to be mended and yet the blacksmith would kno
Of its structure than the empirc knows of the de-
cate organization of the human frame. But when men
science and research offer medicine to the public the
reputation is stsked its effects II 1t fails, its fau
10 death blow to all their hopes of fame profit. II w
submitted his Vegetable Pills and Medic ated Lozenges
the test public experiment What has been the result
series OF cures attested by thousands OIL testimonial
which we'll nigh establish their infallbity. The anna
Of medicine do not record similar triumph and the sa
of these wonderful andotes to disease like their virtue
far transcend all former precedent. These celebrate
medicines be had at las Fulton Nassau stre
and % North Sixth street, philadelphia.