davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
LIST OF LETTERS

= Ark, on the 3Uth September, which ii not taken
ou: by the 3lst December will be sent to the General
Post Office dead letters.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

Accounts continue to reach us from the lower
country, Of the probable shortness of the cotton
crop. There will be great falling of in all the
region Immediately on the issippi.-Memphis
ENQUIRER.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

Portland Argus records q
singular in his appearance.
rev of q coasting schooner.
|us =" About thirty-five feet
he size Of 2 six ton beat, and
lis head wa flat like n snake,
all. his tail Hat like a sail, bu,
We sailed alongside and prick
Dn. He showed his body UP
d made her tremble as though
(. Not having sufficient gear
Whom first discovered he
# distant, and thinking it was
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

fiosity.-We saw yesterday. for the frs;
ecImen of that rare nnimal--a perfect
non in natural History--a horse with his
re his tail should be. He belongs to
pf this city. Our love oftruth compes
fe, that in the present instance artificial
pro employed in producing such mon
far as we could judge from merely q
flance, while the driver of cab No--was
stes;a after dinner. in his vehicle, and
probably ofthe approaching 4 season"
tarcs,'' some Of his BROKERS of tho whip
me sand embarrassed Dobbin, and thea
y q reverse order, in panopIy complete.
GENT jehu awoke just as we chanced to
- A natural phenomenon Of the sort
have surprised us moro than this artifi.
5uid ham. He looked tho picture Of aston
I and dismay. rs il wondering what Dubois
dig wesIdsayato him for allowing one of
rads 70 undtrgo SO Questionable trans
lon. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

which if not taken out
i'll be sent 10 the General
rs.
Marean ] P
Morrow Newton
Newton John
Noakes Jesse
Norwood Theophilus or
George
Newman Samuel
Owen VIM
Pratt John G. 2
Pool Mastin G.
Putnam Calvin
Pardoe Daniel A
Pryor Mrs
Pryor Wm
Peters Hugh
Rector Z
Rector W's adm'rs
Robinson James 2
Rice A q 3
Rodman Rirnie
Rector B A
Rowan Geo w
Rust Edgar
Reynolds James
Reed Jessy
Richards George
Rodan Peter +
Royell Milton
S'ff Cra wford county 4
SlmcO w II
Shannon VIM G.
Stagner Barnabas
Shaw Philip
Shaw Alfred
Stone Allen II
Simpson William
shropshire Mary
Stevenson A q
Stroud o b
Turkinett George
Townsend VIM Z
league Moses
Tucker Elder Rev
Thompson NJ
Van Horne Anna
White L A
Willis James or John
Wilson John w
Webb N +
Wheeler Richard e
Walker VIM
Woodson William
Walker David
Wiaght Landen C
Wilson Daniel
" of the abovelelters will
N DRENNEN, P. NJ.
5-3w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
NEW ORLEANS MARKET,

NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
~ Aug. %. 1913.
CorroN-ordinary a So; middng ST a 81;
mddling fair Ga II; fair 81; good fair a
o.; good fine 10 cents.
SUGAR-Lousiana a 64; Havana white 10 a
l0!; brown a Ct.
MoLAsses-2O %, c. gal.
ToBAcco-2 Al c.
FLoUR-S4 25- a 4 rs.
WHIsKEY-Rectfed 30 O. C.
CorFEE--sa 81.
SALT--i 62a
RICE--2 so 3 90, per bLi.
Arrivals and departures of the mails Mt van
Buren, Arks.
SOUTHERN & EASTERN, (via Little Rock)
Arrives O'Clock, A. NJ Mondays and Fridays
Departs 3 do 7. M. Wednesdays and Sundays
NORTHERN, (va St. LOUSY
Arrives p. NJ. Mondays and Fridays.
Departs A. NJ. Tuesdays and Saturdays.
WESTERN & SOUTH IVES TERN tvia Fort Smith,
Arrives 3 p. NJ. Wednesdays and Sundays
Departs 81 A. NJ. Mondays and Fridays.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

UST RECEIVED, per steamer Export, TEN ba r.
81 rcls Old kectifed Whiskey, which will be sold
low by HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
Oct. -, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
FARE REDUCED!!!
Don't wait for high Water.

VENHE undersigned contractors for carrying the y.
nited States Mail from Little Rock TO Fort Smith,
beg leave to inform the travelling public, that they
have provided themselves with new and commodious
Troy Coaches, which, together with good teams and
ex perienced and attentive drivers, will insure safc
and speedy trip from Little Rock to Van Ruren and
Fort Smith. They have reduced the fare to 90 from
and from scotia to Little Rock 50. Stage Office at
Capt Rogers, in Fort Smith, and the Columbus Ho-
tol in Van Buren, All baggage at the risk of the
er.
ADAMS g. WILSON, Contractors.
July /, 1s43-23-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
ARRR aJSpI0N0 q

ALL PERSONSSUBJECTT TO MILITARY DUTY
in Van Buren township, hereby notified TO PA.
ADE, aimed and equipped the law directs, in Van
Buren,, on Saturday the 2lst day of October. inst
By order of the Captain,
Oct. 7, 1Si3. B. F. ROSS, 0. S.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

Sensibi'ity and ready ,ch Of roman.-Tho fol-
lowing incident is related by tip Baltimore Re-
publican as having happened in connexion with the
Kali Road disaster, which happened the Defenders
of Baltimore, on their late excursion to little York:
'lt so chanced at the place where the dreadful &C.
cdcnl occurred. nothing could be Immediately pro-
cured TO splinter and bandage the bleeding wounds
OF tho sufferers. On this being made known TO
the ladies', their corset bones and dresses were i'm.
medialeIy offered, and by some of them actually
torn from their persons, to bandage the wounds Of
the sufferers BY their noble and praise worthy
conduct they won the admiration of ALL"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

p The primary elections in Mexico have gone
against Santa Anna, it is said. The dictator was
expected to retire to his estate at Mango de Clava
to devise schemes by which TO upset the new Con-
gress.-Memphis Enquirer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

Real Kentuck.-A worthy youth from Old Ken.
tuck, who put up last week. during visit to Bal
stimore, with mine hosts Of the Fountain House.
Dix d Fogs. having risen at daylight and taken
stroll throughout half the city, to see the early
fashions, and watch the manners living as they
r1se, returned atwhat no thought "'bou, breakfast
time." He was, however, doomed to find himself
too early for the hotel ordinary, and with terri
Bile appetite that looked out ofhis eyes ainhiIaton
to all edible creatures, heiroamed about the vacant
apartments seeking what he might devour. At
length spying the tremendous gong, that copper
tocsin of the soul, which hadarrestcd his attention
the preceding evening when summoning the boar
ders to supper, and encounterng of the colored
servants. at the same moment he caught him by
the arm with the sau,aton:
81 say stranger" ..
"Well, siry"
"When arc you goin' to ring that ere thunder.
an pan o. yourn, eh!"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
EP EMAlNlNG in tho Post Office at Van Buren,,
GS Both September, which if not taken out
within three months will be sent to the General
Post Office us dead letters.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

+ s E0asin-Gov. Doy, Of Wis,
y ~ [ ~ proclamation, recting that
60, N mople in tho Territory-that
- r1af9& n RIB form n State Government
Es III ken d b to ascertain the of the
LIN ~6&thSs ct--he therefore directs a vote
S$<SeuAts&B for and against State Gov
~ 49, 1TS<S N0eOlfain the of the people, whet-
Z ;ks5t ~ expedient to call convention to form a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

within three months v
Post Office us dead lett,
Armstrong Mr.
Armstrong Alexander
Avery Warren
Austin Isaac B
Atkins J
Brown Uriah
Bush Asy
Barling Aaron
Brickey Samuel
Bostick John 2
Bell Robert
Burnett jeremiah
Barker William
Black well james Ii 2
Benton John w Rev
Bell John A
Beras Coulbour J
Cross Edward Hon
Crumplon John
Cornwell Joseph
Cunningham Ann
Ca,trell Jesse Ii
Caldwell Samuel
billiard John
Davies John
Daniels MIR
Enlow Ruda II
Enlow r J
Fisher Joshua
Fleming VIM
Faris Joseph
Farley Catherine
French Daniel o
Front Mr.
Foster John G
Foster Josiah
Gross Mr.
Golf James NJ
l1ensley Samuel
Hawkins Joseph
Hammock Elisha Z. 9
Howell Levi
Herrill lsam
Jordan William
Jobe Abraham
Johnson Thomas
Laytham George Y
Lester William
MiI!iken jeremiah
Mulky Jonathan
Mcclure William G
Mclaughlin John
Merriman Isaac :
Moore Matthew
Martin Thomas J
Persons calling for a
please say they are ad'
JOt
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

Arlington A w, Evans
d g. Oldham w S
Arlington A w
ALLEN A
Arnet John
Branch Bank Cashier 4
Baylor Charles
Buchanan Robt
Byrd Gen r c
Burgevin Edmund Esq
Ballard james
Brodie Lodowick
Brandon James
Bricky Nelson A
Canada James
Canath Elias
Clancy Frank S
Campbell and Careton
Careton John
Canley Richard 9
Costa John b
Combs Asa
Clerk of the circuit court
Of Washington county .
Cox James
Davis Elijah
Dewey Fred w
Dean Charles w
Dolton Mediu
Dellingham Arthur
Oops Dorthy
Evans l. d 8
Fregchlog George
Fine William
Fargahanson e. Mcdonald
Mcssrs
Grayhnm Levi
Grubb George
Greenwood A B
Gensing Alexander
Hoge Hon ] NJ ,
Hanna ID w 9
Hart Limon
Hutchins William
Hamilton I'yrv
Hcg A B
Hawkins Benz
House Aaron
Harris DIG
Ingram James
lsh John Esq
Janis Andrew l
Jackson John
Johnson Susannah
Johnson Mr.
Kennedy Marina Mrs
Knight NJ VI
Larremore WIN 7 2
Larremore 8 bloomsbury
Larrcmore a. Nowlaud
Lare5y James
Lee NJ
Lewis George
Mills Seth .
Maxwell Henry
Persons calling for til
say they are advertised
JOHN
Sept. 80, 1875
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

The Editor of the Richmond Star has been
again fosged-his. assailant first throwing salt
in his eyes.-Pic.
Gen. Jackson.-A gentleman who visited Gen.
Jackson at the Hermitage, few days ago, says
the N. 7. Journal of Commerce, reports the old
veteran as exceedingly feeble in body, though vi
gorous in mind. He has not this season been
over his grounds to superintend his business, and
said he never expected 10 do it again! The ysi-
ter being Phiadelphian, the General inquired
about Mr.. Biddle with kindness ; said no regret.
ted his reverse of fortune; inquired sociously
whether the repor was true tha Mr.. Biddle's m ind
had become impaired, and said thaihe could not
believe Mr.. Bidde corrupt rpap, bat though, he
had made great mistakes.
Home demand for Cotton.-The Charleston Nor
curry Of the lstsinst., says: The manufacturers
of the north and east are said to be actively en-
gaged, and the consumption of cotton large. Most
of the recent purchases made in our market have
been for home use, and prices have advanced ma
terially under the influence Of this demand. Our
present quotations range from 81 up to sa-and
We believe that the first of the new crop will sell
equally as we'll" ~
-.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

i "When arc you goin' to ring that ere thunder
/ in pan o. yourn, eh!'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say they are advertised.
JOHN DRENNEN, P. M.
+ October 2, lS43.-25-3w.
The Weekly register., 1843-12-09
ARSERACY,E De VAITza.


the Word and the Holy Ghost
2. We believe that the Scriptures Of the Old and New
Testomens are the word Of God and the only proper rule
of faith and practice.
g. We believe in the doctrine of original sin. corruption.
OF human nature; and that morally unable
himself from the fallen which he is bv nature by his
own will and ability.
A. We believe in the doctrine Of election through sanc-
hcaton OF the Spirit unto obedience and sprinkng of The
Blood of Jesus Christi and that God chose his people
Christ before the foundation ofhe word-that they should
be holy, and without blame before him in love- for fore
good hem done by them but according his own
purpose and grace which given them in Christ Jesus,
before the world began. =
s. We believe that the elect shall be called regenerated
and sancfed by the Holy Spirit
g. We believe that sinners justified in the sight
God, alone by the mputaon Chst righteousness which
is unto ALL and upon all them that believe.
We believe in the doctrine of the final perseverance of
the Saints through grace.
8. We believe thai Baptism, and the Lords Supper are
ordinances and that immersion 1.-The only
gospel Baptism; and that gpenitent believers the ony
proper subjects.
g. We believe in the resurrection of the dead, general
Judgment and that the Joys the righteous and the pusish
ment of the wicked, will be eternal
10. We believe that properly oficiatc
Minister OF the Gospel unless he be scrpturay baptized
upon profession OF his aith by qualified administrator
called of God TO the great workrecognzed such by the
church Of which he nemberexamned by PresbyteTy
apart by prayer and the imposition Of hands, accord
ing TO the Gospel
IL We believe that but regularly baptized believers
have rightto theLord's table.
12. We believe that the design and fruits OF Go3's eec.
ing love and regenerang grace, and is that his
people shoudbe holy, without blame Before him love.
49, We believe that is enoined upon the Ministry
preach the Gospel every crcatureo teach all nations
Also is bounden duty of every member of the
Church voluntarily contribute TO their supports the
Lord shall prosper him, while they engaged in The great
wOr
The Weekly register., 1843-12-09
CONSTITUTION.

Arr. t. This Association shall be composed Of members
chosen by the different Churches Of our Unon and shall be
called THE PONOLA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
2. This Association shall usurp NJ authority over the
Churches our Union infringe any OF hefnte rnal
rights but shall be considered merely advisory council
in all matters relative to their internal concerns
Each Church shall be entitled to send oeaeh annual
meeting three delegates and more and any church TALL
ing send delegates shall her at the next
sion.
A. The churches in Union, shall transmit to every an
nua session of the Associations communications sPe
cifyng the their delegates, their number in fellow
ship baptized, received by letter, dismissed oxcommnnca-
ed restored deceased the last session. which shall
be read and minuted accordingly.
s. Churches may be admitted into Union by delegates
bearing petqnary etters ifupon due examination they
be found orderly and orthodox.
g. No complaint against any church, Of private nature
shall be acted on be mateby another church, &C
companed With declaration that she has used measures Tor
the removal of the difficulty, according to the directions CIV
en- in the 9th chapter of Matthew and other scriptures IN
relation to privateofences
- This Association shall attend to such queries only as
sent up by the churches and shall not be bound TO an
swer unless it may appear TO her expedient.
g. This Association shall have power to exclude from ei
Union any church may violate the Constitution or De
part from orthodox principles the gospeas set ior
in the annexed abstract articles OF faith.
The Weekly register., 1843-12-09
THE REGISTER.
0&S-

md and published every SATURDAY at
I'M, Tins in advance. Subscribers who
rHNLN !, advance, will invariably be charged
four dollars i,sortad far n,a dollar nor
-. ,an lines or less,) for the first insertion,
s9u't quar- o., ts for each subsequent insertion.
an, w.. which exceed ten lines, charg
rer line for the first, and five GEMS
s.. o,rh insertion afterwards.
Ioi TaIn AnyERrlsING.-A deduction will be
,hoso who advertise by the year to sUf-
nlaoe " IN, =, make it for the interest of mer-
chants and others ,..,. r.,s.:
.o early advertiser will be charged for
. .'D,o at the ordinary rates.
p,,fssio1al cards, not alterahle for the year,
.,,,ai,ir, ten lines or less ten dollars.
~ enames ofcandidates for county Offices viii
b. inserted for five dollars, payment always IN adj
~o,co. and State Offices ten dollars.
Election tickets will never be delivered till
paid for.
Political circulars or Communications ofonly an
;,IiviIuaI interest. vii, be chargd at half price
A. culinary Advertisements anl, NI5 tbe paid i'll
Refreshments not marked with Il number of
,.sr,i5ns will be continued till forbid, and any
sI,eratInls made after insertion charged extra.
Advertising patrons win favor US b. handing
4, tbsir advertisements as early after our regular
ngb.i,aton days as convsnient-not later in any
r,,. if possible. than Thursday night.
Al JOB-NORK must be paid for on dellv-
erv.
P0srAGF mast he paid on -hlettor5, OF they vii
a,: be attended -.
The Weekly register., 1843-12-09

TIE Host Splendid Historical Work
E'rer Pnb{isfed

TIE Most Splendid Historical Work
Erer Published.
NOW in press, and will be published
in 10 consecutive numbers Of the New
World, az % cents number, or So for
the complete work. Sir John Froissart's
Chronicles of England, France, Spain,
and the adjoining Countries; the most
rare, valuable, interesting and celebra-
ted work ever published in the world
printed on extra superfne white paper,
and splendidly illustratedwith over Two
Hundred and Twenty Engravings, rep
resenting. the. Scenes, Costumes, Sieges,
Battles, Naval Engagements, and Tour
naments eli the Middle Ages, engraved
at cost of One Thousand Dollars
Price Of the English Edition Si2--New
World Edition only Sc, and equal in
Typography, Style and Embellishments.
The first number will be ready about
the 25th of April. Address, post-paids
]. WINCHESTER,
80 Ann-st. Ny
The Weekly register., 1843-12-09
Notice.

1 ETFERS of Administration havin
- been granted to the undo rsigned a
the October Term, l843, of the Homo
rable Pro ate Court of Ponola county,
on the estate of David Boyd, deceased,
all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to come forward and make
immediate payment. and all persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present them duly au-
;henticated TO the subscriber within til
time limited by law, or they will be fore
ever barred.
DC. WILLIAMS, Admir-.
Nov. 10, l843.-o6-6w.
The Weekly register., 1843-12-09
CASH.

T AN prepared to make Cash advances
l. on Cotton shipped to my friends at
New Orleans, Begging q Rope will be
furnished if required.
w. P. BROOKS, Agent.
I October 81, 1913. 32-tf
The Weekly register., 1843-12-09

c. l.. STICKNEY,
No. 140 Fulton ST. New York.
The Weekly register., 1843-12-09
, 5o0 o0o OF SANDERS SERIES
A'"0 WV or SCHOOL BOOKS

have been sold comprising;
Sanders Primary School Primer,48 P.
Do School Reader, ! Il Book, 100 p.
The Weekly register., 1843-12-09

& Ordained Ministers.
The Weekly register., 1843-12-09
COUNTY MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY DECEMBER 1913
NUMBER 80.

The Association shall adopt rules Of decorum 10 be OBJ
served the transacng OF business which may amended
at any session by majority of the members present
TO- At every session the Association, Moderator shall
be appointed from the delegates present. whose duty shall
be that the rules strictly Observed and take the
voice OF the Association all subjects legally introduced
TO- Clerk shall be appointed annually, whose duty it
shall be TO take proper and minutes Of The proceed
ngs and keep regular file of,he printed minutes every
session Of this body. -
r. he funds ofhis Associations shall be furnished By
voluntary contributions; which funds shall be invariably
appropriated according the direction of or do
and giving Withholding shall be of fel-
owship, among the Churches Of this Association
49, committee on Finance shall be appointed annually,
whose duty it shall be receive in charge all monies sent
to the Assocaton ard dispose Of the ordered
The Association and make at every session fair report IS
their proceedings. Sd .''+
IA. This Association shall furnish the churches with Tie
Minutes fevery session of this body.
h The Association shall adjourn until she shall have
cases
49, The minutes Of the Association shall be read and cor
rected necessary before the session rises and signed BY
the Moderator and Clerk
II. Amendments this Constitution may be made at any
session by majority Of thirds of the members presents
provided the same be recommended for consideration by
Jorly OF the members present at the preceding session.
APPENDIX.
L. In order to be consistent and uniform in practice
Of church dIscpne recommend the following things
necessary to be obSeryed:
2. If serious difficulty should exist in an individual
church, which she by due labor reconcile should
try to get respectable committee of helps from sister
Churches to whom the should be submitted for final
decision however, the decision should be grevous and
the opinion both of the church and the helps might give
more general satisfaction take it the Associations Them
let it be taken there, but otherwise.
s. In ordanng minister's churches should know that they
have the appreciation churches; and all presbyeries
in ordaning ministers and deacons and in constituting
churches should governed by the abstract c faith adopt
ed by the Association.
4. As we wish as far practicable supercede the
cesy of other benevolent societies. aud believing that the
Churches the suitable societies for carrying
ward the means OF extending the Redeemers kingdom
Resolved therefore, That recommend the churches of
this Association far they may feel 10 be their duty,
aid in sustaining the home foreign mission Bible Society
any other benevolent nhiect or Pbli that they
the Association their agent; that is that they send up
their contributions the Association, be appropriated
cording to the direction Of the churches which send IT,
The Weekly register., 1843-12-09

l. According previous arrangement, the below named
Churches by their delegates at the Enon
Meeting House Saturday the end day ofSeptember, 1913,
for the purpose of consulting whether they shall unite and
ter preaching by E. G. Eager proceeded organize
by appointing Joseph Lane Moderator, and A. Holcombe
Clerk.
g Read the letters enrolled The ofhe delegates
The Weekly register., 1843-12-09

New Hope, Taahatchle, }. X. Cllnon Is. T. Lawson, j.
Lawson, w. Buckley.
3. Elder H. W. Middleon proposed the following cues
ton: Shall this Convention proceed TO organize new As
ISOLATION, advise churches join already in
sence (which was discussed till the time of adjournment
l. Adjourned to meet Monday a; half past o'clock.
MONDAY, Sept. 4.
s. Met pursuant to dournment and after singing and
prayer b. brother Eager, proceeded to business
g. The Clerk being absent, brother Jas Middleton was
appointed in his stead.
Z. Resumed the discussion of the question proposed on
Saturday; and after full and satisfactory investigations G
motion made organize Association, which was
carried without opposition
- g. On motion by Elder Il. w. Middleton, committee OF
Eve brethren was appointed to draft and report consu-
ton and rules OF decorum, viz Elder J. Lane, Elder H.
Middleton, S Torrans, JAS K Clinton, and Jas Middleton,
and the suggestion of the Moderator elder H. T. Eager
added to the committee.
g. The committee having been allowed sufficient time to
discharge the duties assigned them, reported the following
Ordained Ministers Iiceniiate, since Ordained
The Weekly register., 1843-12-09
RULES OF DECORUM.

l. The Association shall be opened and closed by prayer
g The Moderator shall be considered Judge of ORDER and
shall have discretionary right call ode at any time
s. Any member satisfied with his decson may appeal
to the Association the day. but at no other time
A. But one member shall speak at time; who shall rise
to his feet and on obtaining permission, proceed
s. The Moderator when addressed By member for per
mission TO speak, shall signify the by naming the per-
son, or otherwise.
G. No member shall be interrupted while sreakinn. nm
less he depart from the subject or words Of personal re-
Fiction.
7. Every motions made and seconded, shall come pnder
the consideration of the association, unless Withdrawn no
him that made it, and sha be decided OH or Withdrawn be-
ore another shall be offered "
g. The Moderator may adopt any convenient metbol or
ascertaning the vote ofhe ASSOCIATIONS on anv
ter allowing proper time for discussion -
u NO member shall speak than twice to The so,
proposhon without permission Of the Association nor
spoken. s" H'fe