davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

that daring and determination are the safest
elements Of popularity, and thai the people
demand ofiheir chief thaihc should lead, not
follow them"
Mr.. Van Buren's conduct on the subject
OF the standing army humbug,r when ho
neither would dischurge lis author, the So
creiary ofWar, nor yet endorse his plan, tho
Mercury denouncos - ca pfedicamenl IN
which bis wants Of high determination IN
volvcd him." The editor says ahis friends
considered i weakness, and bis enemies
demecmcd it dishonesty"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

01rSomo impudent fellow-we don't
know wHo-shus diseourscs about the
girls;--
THE GmIs.--They think Of Hymcn, and
they can't help signing. When their Lover
iorsakes them, they cant help crying. They
SIT Al the window, and can't help spying. To
get each beau, they can't help trying. Az
The mirror they can't help twisting and turn
ing and lacint and tying They screw up
their cotscis, bring on the consumption, and
can't help dying.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30


CHURSNe BurrER.-Every good house
wife knows that at the times, FOR some PEI
culiar causes, most generally extra sourness
|or bitterness Of the cream, much difficulty is
experienced in making the creaminio butter.
4 lady writer in the Indiana Farmer, recon-
mends the following course ia such cases.,
We have for years used soda, OF salefaius for
the same purpose, and found them usually
successful:
II wish to inform my sister bntter-makers
Of the means | used which 90 successfully
removed the difficulty. churaed perhaps
three hours, 10 no purpose, and then tried 10
think Of something that had read IN the
Indiana Farmer or some other periodical. T
could not remember precisely, but rec0l-
lected the reason stated, was The cream be-
ing too sour. then thought ofsods, (pearl-
ash presumed would do as well,) and dis
solved large tea-spoonful In pint ofwarn
waiers and as poured Il in, churninQ at the
same time. il changed in amomeni, and grad
ually formed into beautiful solid lump &c
sweet butter"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

Zeko was too lazy to mako crops, 50 eve
~ thing went 90 rack and ruin. Zokes wife
was rgh, smart oman; so she told him ono
day, he'd got to 90 20 work. Can't you
plowr says she, Don't know how sxys
Zske. We'll, I'll show you:so she Reared
the boss, put him in tho plow hetsolf, and
took Zeke and led him 20 Il, and put he
hands on the pillow handle; and do think, n
the lazy crilter didn't stand there withoutstir-
ring an inch. tiil tsecalpes sas Of all as coat
tail cG ~ Grad
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30
A CANDID LOCOFoCo CONFESSION

The Pennsylvania Union, the leading Lo-
eoioco paper a Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
makes The following very candid confess
sion -
"Tho recent elections have demonstrated
that unless the democratic party Of the Union
takes solLc immediate sieptowards rcconcil-
ating the clashing interest that are rapidly
disofHanxing u, the contest Of 1874 viii BE-
a. disasterous as that of 1910. Our own dis
senlions are fast accomplishing what the
most vigorous efforts Of or opponents could
not effect. We are IN fact literally destroy
ing ourselvcs-alling prey 10 our passions
-sacu6cing Our principles 20 our selfish
ness, and endanRcring our success BY per-
tinacious adherence TO men. This must be
arrested. We mus, all yield ali compro-
misei or we are gone, irreiricvably, hopeless
y gone. Il IS madness to postpone the set
Element ofour difference uniil May ~. II
they are not adjusted before that period, they
will be past remedy. The democratic parry
cannot survive the intestine feuds that are
conyulsing Il, six months
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

/ LAMBS.-No animal is more essentially
bene6ued by liberal supply Of water than
the sheep. When near their yards, they re-
sort TO it as frequently, and to appear
ance, partake Of il as greedly as the COW OF
OK. There are but few animals that win do
better upon the expense Of extra care ard
keeping during winter, than the sheep
Roots ofall kinds, particularly turnips, are
highly beneficial, not only by obyiaiing the
bad consequences frequently resulting from
Confinement, during long period, to dry and
unsucculent keep, bur also BY promoting
bountiful supply Of milk while nursing their
lambs msa
Apples also are an excellent feed for
sheep. III taken into the cellar as soon as
the weather becomes sufficiently severe TO
threaten them with: frost, and kept during the
winter in some place where not too much
exposed 70 cold and moisture, they may be
fed, occasionally, 10 sheep, and especially to
those with young, % excellent adrnniage.-
The best mutton We ever alo was fauoncd
on sweet apples and the handsomeal flock.of.
sheep we ever had the pleasure of beholdinQ
90 in nrmher) were kept wholly, az we were
informed, on apples. The pea ia which thew
were ncarcerated was located at a curstJ--
cradle distance from the water, bat this was
no disadvantage, il seemed, as the regular
supply ofsuccnlent food, obviated the posi-
biliiy Of their experiencing the slightest In
convenience from the attacks ofihirst. This,
certainly, is preferable 10 making the fruit in
to cider.--Maine c1lfipator.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

arc eSsy dy moPHhS9z5 mu s . :s.s.:
and sweeteningit as they shorten, We find
Chat The labyrinth Of the law Is about to be
straitened. They are beginning TO man
age ia, like astronomy, &c. for children, prim-
Ct fashion, so thai The little legs can get I'D
Il, ladder wise, by the aid Of question and
answer. Its that successor OF Lord BfouQh-
am, the illustrious iurist and civilian Punch,
who has set on foot this great work We
give few extracts: -
q. WHAT'S fenle sole2
A. Don't know, but think il may be mer-
maid. eti .ef- If aef
@. What are appurtenancesf ,w t.5s
A. Trimmings to a leg ofmution. q.
=. what Is summary pEocess2
A. Bathing and eating ices. s'4 s.
q. What is a rejoinderl assn .flg ID
A. Il is when any body asks you ssIf your
mother has sold her wash-tnb ~ and you re-
ply, "Yes, aud bought guitar"
q. What is understood BY the term mys-
tery7 '.il 4fsss s....'.l
A. That Lord Brougham should ever have
been Chancellor.
q. What is a maxim in law7
A. ado, and don't be done.,' is'at.1te
Q. What arc FIRST fruiisg r1 le
A. Rhubarb and little green goosobeuies
q. How are seamen impressed $3.50
A. By the cat-'o-nine-taiIs, or one ofFaih-
or Mathews sermons. pt1 go
Q. When must you commences ffosh
suii7 esn~,i sm
A. Whenihc oldhas grown too vcn,iIating
or seedy.
Q. What is a releasel 1ts
A. To exchange the company Of your ug-
ly aunt for that Of your pretty cousin. rt1
q. What is clerical errorl .F...t
A. Preaching three-bours' sermon.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

0erDid you ever knew man who did not
,llsk hs soaId POKE the Gre better than you
esuld
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

!. ORA dull clergyman said 20 The boys 10 The
gallery, sDonf make 90 much noise, ofyou viii
awake your parents below"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

OREeoS CRY, March 30, 1913.
arrived AZ the settlement in Oregon on
50tb September, where have remained ev-
|er since, a work a. my trade, fcaIpenier,) as
mo M 6 lad r. &c sar.slled ., spend
well, being now worth more than when
left Iowa. We have notbcen sick since we
left the States. Hannah Abel was married
in two weeks after we arrived here-she has
done well. [Qick business thai--gFeat coun-
lry that for unmarried gals.l Now, 10 the
country, which is not as expected TO find IL.
tits rough and broken, and generally heavy
timbered. principally with 6r, yellow pine,
cedar, hcml0ck, spuce, oak, ash, Ind maple.
Il IS well watcred, and about one tenth prai-
re, of excellent quality. The timbered
land IS also excellent Cor farming. In the
streams IS an abundance OF hsb, among
which are the finest salmon in the world.
There Is enough iolise on inthis country.
The inhabiianisar are generally good farmers,
raise large quantities Of grain, and hav ffom
40 to loo head Of cattle, % TO 60 head of
hogs, and horses without number. Clothing
is cheaper here than in Iowa. There is moth
ing be lound in your stores, but what we
have an abundance OF, and at cheaper rate,
as they are brought here free of duty
Nothing will bear expectation from Iowa ex-
cepi good rites. They are worth about $50
m this country. Good cows viii sell al from
$50 TO $50 per head.
Several Of our company are dissatisfied
with the country, and contemplate going TO
California this spring. For my part, ! am
well satisfied, aud expect to end my days
in Oregon. This place Oregon City, is sit
uaied Al the head Of navigaiioa, and at the
foot Of Willhamut falls, one Of the greatest
waior-powers ia The world. II contains
twelve dwelling'houses. three stores, one
blacksmith's shop, ono cooper's shop; two
saw mills and one grisi mill are in operation,
and auoiber Of three run Of stones is 10 be
erected this summer Two churches and a
number Of dwellings are TO be put up this
summer. Get S3a day for my work, and
tools iurnished. Common labor is worth
SIZE per day, without board. No ardent
spirits in the country.
wM Il. PERRY.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

A Cuhdosrrr-LErTER TRoM oKn0ox-
The Bloomington (Iowa) Herald says that the
following extracts are fota letter written
By VIM. 7. Perry, formerly Of that place, TO
Aessrs. Collier s. shiEley. Ills dated
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

01rThe following sketch, although our
readers may have seen itbeiOre, is worth a
second glance. graphic, and true to the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
Hardware, Cutlery, &C.,
RICHARDS g. MONTGOMERY,

No. II Charities Street, New Orleans,
A RE now receiving very extensive addition to
IA their former stock of
Foreigh and domestic Hardware, Cutlery, &c,
making their assortment complete, extensive and
cheap as can be found in the Southern countryto the
examination OF which purchasers invited R. & M
have constantly on hand heavy stock OF -
Swedes, English, and Tennessee IRON,
Plough moulds: nails hoes OK, log and trace
chains drop and buck shot pure b!eached
Winter Sperm and Whale Oils;
Linsecd oil spts turpentne white lead glass ropes
tarred rahn hooks and hinges; mill and grind stones
blacksmith plantation, and carpenters tools in grea
variety; large assortment of hullowarc, castings
poughs, &c.
. Oct. 81, lSI3-37-4w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
VAN BUREN SEMINARY.

NHE following is list of the Books used in this in
Il sttuton:
Comstock's Philosophy, Guys Astronomy, Bonny
castles Algebra, Emerson's Arithmatic, MITCHELL,
Geography, Tytler's Ancient and Modern History Par
ey's Book of History Russels United States, Eclectic
Reader.
FRENCH.
Bolmars Pcrren's Fables, Bolmar's French Dialogues
Bolmar's Lovizac's French Grammar, lie Bruins Tele
mague. ,,
GREEK AND LATIN.
Grecca Ma ora and Minora, Valpy's Greek Grammar
Adams Latin Grammar, Vivi RomG and Virgil.
October 2S-3S-f
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
QUEEN VICTORIA IN FRANCE.
Ertract from an English Paper.


The Prince de Joinve and the Duke d. An.
male had made short visit to tho Queen. being
despatched thther by the King Of the French to
invite her Majesty to visit France on her contem
plated excursion by sea, with which request she
complied, and was received on the afternoon of
Saturday, the2d, at Treport, by the King of the
French and family, with great eclat, whence thew
proceeded to the chateau d'Eu, reaching that place
at seven in tho evening. The Queens Journey
excites the greatest interest in France, and extra
ordinary preparations were being made for her
reception in Paris. 1t is more than three contu.
ries since a similar event has occurred The
last meeting of a like nature was between Henry
VII and Francis |.
=, Arriral Of The Queen Of England in France-
rhe Queen Of England and her Consorl arrived at
sfeport'ln France, on the evening of Saturday,
SsPlemoer M "a, and then proceeded to the Chateau
Euc Inc landing is thus described:
n. hye o'clock squadron of the lst Regiment
ol Eafaon,ers arrived from Eu at Treport prece.
oea oy us band, and drew up on tho quay opposite
to the place fixed for the landing Of the % ppeeu
Hight OF steps, covered witha Persian Go, n
and the baiusters of which were lined with crm ;
son velvet, led from the quay to the deck of the
pleasure boat of the Royal Family, La RENE da. das
BeIges, which was adorned in the most tastef"I yI
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
THE STEAMBOAT EXPRESS MAIL,
THOS. HALDERMAN. MASTER.

a n WILL run a regular packet this
season in the Arkansas trade, and no
SIEssSExFl pains will be spared to render satsfac.
on to those who may either travel or ship freight on
her The Express Mail has two engines--is supplied
with Evans Safety Guard, to prevent explosons-a
nre engne--a wire tlier rope, for stearng-a sheet
IRON roof which renders her much less liable to take
hre besides her doors and blinds hung Parlia
ment hinges, so that Passenger may lift them off and
foat with safety in the boat should be snagge
as to sink. ....
Oct. 2S.--38-5w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

NZHITE LEAD, in kegs; Linseed oi spts Tor.
wv pentine, Letharge; Venetian Red Spanish
Brown; Whiting; Umber Terra do -Siena Iampblack
Red Lead Ochre Vormillion Chrome Green, Chrome
Yellow; Paint Brushes; Sash tools Camel hair pen
ellis; Copal Varnish; japan Varnish Glass, &c dc.
w. II. & M. MAYERS.
Druggists, Fort Smith
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
BOARDING SCHOOL.

TIME Winter term of Mr.. and Mrs. NEWToN'S
Male and Female Boarding School, Cane Hill.
Arkansas, will commence the first Monday of
November next, and continue % weeks. All neces
sary books can be had of the teachers.
Price of Tuition Sc 90 per term.
SAM'L NEWTON.
Cane Hill, October I6, IS43 -3S-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
FORT SMITH SEMINARY.


VIE seventh session of this institution will CON-
IL mence on Monday. the Sth inst, to continue %
weeks In this school are taught History, Ora mmar
Geometry. Philosophy, nearly all the branches Of an
English education. and the Latin larguage. Terms
per students, session. SO in advance $40 the
close of the session. No student taken for less time
than quarter, ii weeks. No extra charges for
irewood, reht, &c. Board moderate, in private fami
lies. JOHN CARNAIL
Fort Smith, October 5th, lSI3-35-3t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

TREEN and dried Apples, dried Peaches. Sweet
VI and Irish Potatoes, Cabbage, Poultry. Butter,
Eggs, Pork and Venison Hams >
For which Groceries will be paid at market price, at
the Provision and Vegetable Cellar under the Office OF
the Arkansas Intelgencer. A ARMSTRONG.
Oct 2lst, IS43-373t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
MARRIED.

At Park HILL Cherokee Nation, on the Goth inst by
the Rev. Stephen Foreman, Mr.. Janes Vann, to Miss
Araminta A. Ross. all of the Cherokee Nation.
At Fort Smith, the Odd inst, by Samuel Edmon.
son, Esq, Mr.. Russell Mott to Miss Lucinda HaIfeM,
all of that place. rr
May they ever drink the cup Of bliss
But never guaff its bitter dregs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
NASHVILLE RACES.
rouRH DAY.

Only three horses1rA for the Trial Stake; two
mile heats with thregear olds-$l0OO entrance,
81 entries. All shfest paid forfeit. The re-
suit was as follows
"; II aanp'on's :. b. py P'iam' da" Bay /. !, !,
coI; r,sss4nins, saiId,s s. S'y L''ia'h'n' da" s;
L. J. Folks c. fly Ainderby, dam Jen.
Time 04l4 las: 4 III.
Same day Cumberland Stake, two mile heats
with three ar ods, $500 Oentrance-lhir,een en-
/. a A. BaAman (Mr. Board's) { by s
Consu hm by Flo du Puta.
H. & J, frkman's b. f. by Leviathan,
! dam toristine.
| Tinf-4 l6: IL: %.
fHE GREAT PEYTON STAKE.
~ race which has attracted to Nashville so
man persons from different parts Of the Union--
incAing number of distinguished gentlemen
co1ected with the Turf-camo off yesterday, and
re9ted in Kirkman's filley, produce of Imp. Eli
Il s1Ees. ss '
-Four horses started. Tho first heat was won
y the Hon. Alex'r. Barrow's produce of LILAC,
jy Imp. Leviathan and Imp. Skylark. The Sc
,ond was taken by Col. Wade Hampton's produce
IF Imp. DeIphine, by Whisker and PIeniPotentia-
ry. The third was keenly contested between Col.
and Mr.. Kirkman's but the latter in the
last mile, mado brush and passed her competitor.
The fourth heat was the great contest, Hon.
Bale Peytons was withdrawn. The contest lay
again principally between Col. Hampon's and
Mr.. kirkmans. 1t was we'll sustained, but again
in the last round, the latter by brush gained the
d"y. THIS result seemed quite unexpected Col.
flampton's horse was evidently the favorite, while
the victor had excited but inconsderable attention
Or interest.
James Kirkman's entry-produce of ~
Eliza, by Rubens, and imp Glencoe. 4 | |
Col: Wade Homp,on entry-produce
of imp. Dephine, by Whisker and
Plenipoe entiarv, 3I2
alexander Barros,'s entry-produce
L by Inp. Levia,han, and imp.
skyark. ts s-4. l2 3
leftcn @ ChalISers eatry&-pi;csduce
ofS!ack Maria by Eclipse, and impss
Luzboroush. 2 "a, 9
Time s:a2- S:50-s33-S:52
Track very heavy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

EEhSAEA LIGHTS 10 by IL window sash,
~NvOO 5000 lbs. bacon,
300 sacks salt,
20 sacks coffee,
90 bbls flour,
90 bbls whiskey,
20 kegs nails,
10 kegs powder,
2 bbls lard. for sale by
S. g. G. TURNER.
May 10, ls43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
FARE REDUCED!!!
Don't wait for high Water.

VINHE undersigned. contractors for carrying the u
l. nted States Mail from Little Rock to Fort Smith,
beg leave to inform the travelling public, that they
have provided themselves with and commodious
Troy Coaches, which, together with good teams and
experienced and attentive drivers, will insure saies
and speedy trip from Little Rock to Van Buren and
Fort Smith i'bey have reduced the fare to So from
Fort Smith to Scotia and 81 from Van Buren to Scotia
and from Scotia to Little Rock So. Stage Office pt
Capt Rogers, in Fort Smith, and at the Columbus Bo.
. s..' ~
ADAMS & WILSON, Contractors
July l, Is43-23-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
From tie Army and Nauy Chronicle.
ARMY.

I'D. MILITARY DEPARrMESr'-NIajor Gen. Gaines
has obtained leave of absence, and Col. kearney,
OF dragons, has assumed command Of the depart
ment.
QUARTERMAsTER's DEPARTMENT.-Captain J.
Fl. Stokes, A. O. NJ. resigned, September 80.
CORPS ENGINEERs.-Brevet ID Lieut.. B. S. AL
exander becomes I'd Lieut., rice Rains, transfer
rod to dth or.iIlory.-- ------
TYPOGRAPHICAL GIHEERs.-Resignation Of ID
Lieut.. r. NJ. McLane accepted, to take effect No
vember lst. This will promote brevet ID Lieut..
NJ. L. Smith.
lst. ADMINISTRATIONS Kent and Fairfield, in
the disputed territory, have been abandoned and
the two companies there removed 10 Houltor
Maine.
4th ARTlLLERY.--Thc resignation of lst Lieut.
Jas. H. Stokes, and as A. Q. NJ, accepted, Sep
tember 30. 2nd Lient. McCown to be lst Lieut.
rice Stokes and I'd Lieut.. G. w. Rains, trans
ferred from the Corps Engineers, by General Or
ders No. 81. succeeds to the vacancy, 10 take
rank next to ID Lieut.. II. NJ. Whiting.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

More Post Office Despotism.-No letters will
herea ftor be permitted to go to England by the
British steamers, which do not pass regularly
through the Post Offices in this country. a large
numoor were detained, which were designed to be
sent by the last packet, and now remain in the
Boston Post Office.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

There are portion of tho democratic party in
this section Of the State, who are offended at what
they torn the "dictation" of the " Ranner''-
They object to the word "must'' coming from
quarter that should be the instrument of their
(" will.'-Ark. Inteltigencer. ~.
Then they are offended at nothing for the
Banner has never assumed the Prerogative of die
tatIon, upon any point. Tho true democrats of
Arkansas are not offended at the Banner. LIE,
any democrat show in what manner the Banner
has dictated. The cry dictation, comes from the
wings only. That portion of the democrats that
disaffected, we presume, arc rather small
We have heard from them,--Ark. Bonuer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
MEETING AT FORT SMITH IN
AWFORD COUNTY.

AWFORD COUNTY.
I the Democratic citizens of Craw-
town of Fort Smith, on the 2lst
following proceedings were had:
n, Esq, being called to the chair,
he object OF the meeting; after which I,
&c was appointed Secretary, and a
Ted by the Chairman, made the fol.
Itch being read, was unanimously
ke, appointed by the Chair, for the
ting suitable persons to represent the
] in the Democratic Convention, to
of Little Rock, for the purpose of
fdate for Governor, 4 candidate fos
esentatives in the Congress Of the U.
ate to the Democratic Convention,
BY of Baltimore, for the purpose of
lates for the Presidency and Vice
United States, beg leave to report
bedience to the instructions of the
he following persons as delegates for
said, viz: Major Elias Rector, Eli
Samuel G. Hensley, Esquire.
JOHN ROGERS,
w. WALKER,
w. J. DUVAL,
r. M. HARRINGTON,
... o. w. HUNTER.
w. ]. Duval. it WINS
the Chairman be instructed to give
ion. to the gentlemen appointed as
Getting.
:. w. J. Duval, , r.
.hc Chairman and Secretary, be re.
proceedings of this meeting, and to
the Arkansas Intel.igenccr.
ANIL. EDMONSON, Chairman.
Z, Secretary.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

u UST reed per Steamer Arkansas and for sal,
- low
10 doz Cotton cards VERY fino)
100 lbs Salt Petre
bbls Loaf Sugar
10000 best Spanish Cigars
doz DenijohEs asst: siaes)
2 casks Cheese
2 boxes clarified Soap
Letter and Fools cap Paper
coils Manila Rope (size l.2 nch)
10 boxes Clarct
bags Pepper ...-
= Playing cards, &c. &c. &c.
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
June 2, lS43. -.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
FOR SALE. !

FOR SALE.
TIME subscriber has hand and offers for sale, at
Il cost and carriage, good Saw Mill Crank which
may be seen at Scott, White g. Co. warehouse, in
Van Buren,.
WIN. STEWARD.
October %, Is43.-3S-3t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

ON HAND, AND FOR SALE. BY J. II. HEARD
z BARRELS peach brandy
- s do gin --.
7. ! cask Madeira wine
3 bbls Malaga do
1000 lbs bacon
60 bbls whiskey
y 8 bags feathers
]. Q casks Claret wine
pipes Cognac brandy
20 kegs tobacco
80 boxes do. Nos. and 2
20 boxes soup sea-s ~ztsi
10 sacks coffee
Is coils bale ropo
6OOO lbs Tennessee hammered iron
Fort Smith, Oct. IL, lS43.
ECElVED, by steam boat Export, and 70
A~ sale by JOS. II. HEARD,
25 bags Nos !, 2, and 3 shot
l barrel gin
do brandy
l do Musca! wine
25 do whiskey
l keg spikes
Fort Smith, Oct. l3, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
SELLING OFF AT COST.

VI undersigned, assignee for Henry STARR, Jr
Il late of the firm of Starr & Griffith, will dispose
OF the remaining stock Of Dry Goods, Hard Wares
Groceries, Boots and Shoes below COST Persons wish
ing to purchase will find it to their crest to call
WILLIAM G. ROBINSON, Assignee.
August 5, 1Si3-26-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

american Steam Frigate Mis-
received the unpleasant inteIli.
ruction, by fire, Of this splendid
hnchor in the Bay Of GibraIt,sr,
|. Cuching on board, for Alexan.
China, as Minister.
event, the Gibralter Chronicle,
40 fire broke out, the governor
export gate to be opened, and pro.
to the wharf, from whence he
ngines under charge of the artil.
but in spite of the united efforts
ie Missouri and her friendly aux.
ress Of the flames, which appear.
have got under, was such, that
Newton was forced to abandon
mnoning a council Of his own
British officers about him, who
Ided there was no hope of saving
n Minister after securing his pa.
ke,returnod to the ship, and zeal.
yxertions to those Of her officers
the discipline on board, was mos
al orders were given and observed
bad been.in perfect safety, ant
to excite alarm or confusion.
lermelzon. Raised in the gardor
% neighborhood Of Macon, re
Vater mellon, was full ripe wher
favored, weighing ffty-twu lbs
II or dare !-MacOn Banner. >
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

WANTED
70 HIRE negro woman for cook Apply at
l. this office.
october 25.-36-tf. - ssas|