davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06
Poetry.
THE BATTL Il
FROM rns oranAs OF SCHILLER.

CO oudy column,
Thro' the green plsin they marching came
Measureiess spread, like table dread,
For the wild grim dice OF the iron game.
The looks are bent n the shaking ground,
And the heart beats loud with kneliing soundi
Swift BY the brea Is that must bear the brunt,
Gallops the major along the front
"ualt."
And fetter'd they stand at the stark command,
And the wsrriors, silent, halt.
Proud in the blush OF mUrning glowing,
What on the hill top shines in flowing
"See you the Foeman's banners waving ~
1--WE see the Foemsn's banners waving =
Now, God be " ith you woman and child,
Iusiily bark to the music wild
The mighty trump and the mellow II e,
Nerving The limbs to o stouter life;
Thrilling they sound with their glorious tone,
Thrilling they 60, through the marrow ana
bone.
Broihers, God grant roisn this life is Ger,
In The life 10 come that ue meet once more
See the smoke row the lightning is clearing
asunder!
Hark the guns, peal on peal, how they Doom IN
their tbnnler.
From host TO hnst, with kindhng snund,
The shouting signals circle round,
Ay, shouts II forth to life or death
Freer already breathes the breath.
The war IS waging, slaughter raging
And heavy through the reekIng Psil'
The iron Death>dice fall
Nearer they close-foe upon foes
"Ready - from square to square IL goes
Down on the knee they sank,
And the fire comes sharp from the foremost
rank,
Many a man 10 he earth is sent,
Many gap BY the balls is rent
-. tx,-C. hinder n,
That the line may not fall to the fearless van
To the right to the lett, and around ana u
round,
Death whirls in it's dance on the bloody ground'
The sun goes down on the burning light
And Ger the host falls the brooding Night;
Brothers, God grant Dhen this life rs Ger,
In the life 10 come that zoe meet once more!
The dead men lie bathed in the weltering
blood,
And the living are blent in the slippery flood,
And the feet, as they reeling and sliding go,
Stumble still on the corpses that sleep below.
"Rhat Francis :" Give Charlotte my Last
farewell"
Wilder the slaughter roars, fierce and Tell.
"I'll give-Look, comrades, beware--oe-
ware,
How the bullets behind me are whirring
I'll give thy Charlotte thy last farewell.
Sleep soft! where deaths seeds are thichest
sown-
Goes the heart which thy silent heart leaves
alone"
Hitherward- thItherward reels the hshf,
Darker and darker comes down the ngit-
Brothers, God graft mhen his life rs Ger,
In lie life 10 eume thai Ue meet once more.
Hark TO the hoofs that golloping gol
The a0ju ants flying
The horsemen press hard on the painting foe, |
Their thunder booms in dying
Victory!
The terror has seized on the dasiards ALL
And their colors fall.
Victory!
Closed in is the brunt of the glorious fight,
And The dey, like conqueror. bursts on the
night,
Trumpet and ffe swelling choral along,
The triumph already sweeps, marching N sorg. |
Lice oe.-Groihers-Hue. and vhen this life is |
DER,
In The life TO come may toe meef once more!
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06
FRESH MEDICINES

yUyHE subscriber has just received fresh
u supply Of medicines. which he offers for
sale low for CASH, at his old shop on Main
street. BENZ. p. JETT.
Washington. August l6.-7-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06
n O II CE.

WuND BY gentleman residing in this
- place, on the road leading to Ecore FaBre,
his
a note OF hand. signed SamuelS x Hannah, and
mark.
made payable to Jud II. Peake-attest. S.
Buckner-ond drawn for seventy dollars: da-
ted 18th Sept, lS40. The owner can have
y ~ applying az this Office, and paying for this
notice.
Washington, 23d May, 1913. 47-n
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06
DIR. BENZ. II. JETr

LAS resumed the practice Of medicine IN
49, Washington. and may at all times be-
found at his apothecary store, unless profea.
sionally absent, where he will keep a fnII
supply Of fresh medicines for sale low for cash
Washington, May 4.-4a-tE.
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06
STATE OF ARKANSAS

STATE OF ARKANSAS
County OF Union.
In Union Circuii Court sitting 10 Chlnccry-
this eighth day o: May, A. d. 1913.
Levisa HaHis, complainant pc,;,;o, fo-
David Harris. defendant.
yENfIlS day came the complainant By her
H. solicitors, and il appearing TINT the sid
complainant issued a subpera sga inst the said
defend mt, which wss returned; that the said
defendant could not be found 10 said UBinB
county; ard the Substance OF cDmplsinants
bill being thrt h. said complainant intermar-
ripd with the said d. fendant In the state cf
Arkansas-that the said defendant. after the
said iniermarriage, wiliuliy deserted and ab-
sentcd himself from the said Complainant for
upwards oi twelve monihs, PRIOR 10 the hing
Of this bill of the said comPl inant. and intends
never to return 10 the said complaInani--
that the conduct of the said defendant during
their cohsbiation together. was most unkind
towards the complainant, leaving her IN a most
destitute condii iiion--anS the SAID complainant
prays in her said bill OF compliant, TO be ci
vorced from the bonds of matrImony by her
contracted and entered into with lie ~aId de
iendant: II is therefore ordered, adJud-ed and
decreed by the court here, that unless the said
defendant be aud appear at the November
term OF the Union errut court. A. ID. 1913,
at Champaynole. in Union county, Arkansas.
and plead, answer, except, or demur 10 the
complsinant's said till, the same will be taken
as confessed, and a decree entered by default
against him. And it is further ordered, that
a copy Of this order b. published IN the Wash
ington Telegraph. a newspaper published in
the State of Arkansas, for eight weeks sue
cessively, the last insertion thereof 70 be al
least eight weeks before the said next term ot
said court, until which time and Term this cause
is continued. Jas. r. MOORE, CLERK.
A true copy from the rocord.
Teste: JAS. r. MOORE, Clerk.
Moore ef Jackson, solicitors. l-sw
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06
Sealed Proposals

vYTILL be received at the commssi ners
w Office IN the town os Arkedeiphia, unit
| II o'clock, 4. NJ, on the fourth Tuesday In
October next, for erecting Court House in
said town, to be built out of good and well burnt
brick 10 be complet' in twelve months from
the Tune OF the letting. Also at the same lime
and place, for building good and substantial
wooden jail. a plan of said buildings vii be
exhibited IN the town OF Ark1delphIa at our next
county court, commencing on the 2d Monday
in October. No proposal will be considered
unless it be made by a responsible person, and
accompanied by guarantee (signed BY one or
more responsible persons that the individuals
making the proposal shall. prior to the 9th OF
November. iei3, enter into an obligation with
good and sufficient securities 10 perform the
service proposed.
T.C. HUDSON,
JAMES T.. SINGLETON,
CRAY S. MANNING.
Commissioners.
There will be sold some valuable lots 10 said
town on the % Monday in October on credit
of one o; two years, notes and approved secu-
rity will be required.
L. g. HUDSON,
]. c. SINGLETON,
e. 5. MANNING.
6-9w Commissions.
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06
Advertisements. A
II OTI CI;.

Il WILL offer for sale, on the thirtieth day
Il Of October next, twelve lot ID th- town Of
Camden, in the county of Ouachita and slate
OF Arkansas, on one, two and three years cred
it, the purchaser giving bond, with approved
sccurity-sIx lots on the east side Of the public
squire. and six lets on the west side Of said
public square. All persons wishing to pur-
chase are reqnes ed to attend. specially those
who wish 10 follow the mercantile business,
there IS a great opening at this place Tor
merchants al this time, and from the local ad-
vaniages attending II, II certainly will ba
place Of considerable business. II beng at or
about the head of navigation, tie fertility Of
the soil in the adjoining country. the high and
healthy situation on which the town IS located,
with good water. and the county scat being
located there, and :he msny other advantages
attending II, will make At a very desirable place.
VILLA NJ FOSTER,
" County Conm'ssi,ner.
August z, lsi3. 4-lUw
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06
II Il X Nj s..
THE TELEGRAPH
rs PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
So PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. 4
GX AT THE EXPIRATION OF SIX MOVIE.
O. AT THE END OF THE YEAR

No PAPER WILL BE DISCONTINUED.
(Ercept aifhe discretion ofthe Publisher, ,
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06
ROBERT PrRvIs. W. W WOOD
PURVIS & WOOD.
Commission Merchants,
No. 81 81. Charles Street.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
REFERENCES:
Gov. p. M. Butler. Fort Gibson. Arkansas.
f. Brniin, Esq. Cashier Branch Bank. Wash
ington, Ark.
C. Moores. Bowie county. Texas.
Dr. d. b. Buchanan DeSoio, Miss.
VIM PinchLack. Esq., Yazoo county. Miss
John Purvis. Esq. m arren county. Miss
z. Hooker, Esq, Copiah county. Miss
Capt James Cra ford, Mobile. Ala.
Messrs K. a. J. Caldwell, Charleston, sc.
Mes>rs. - T. a. E. l.. Levy. New Orleans
!. a. Bareii, ESQ.
August 2 l-43. 3-jm
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06
ITO all schOsss IL man concern.
Commissions

10 U<t iCiiOAe ~ may concern.
TNAKE NOTICE, that the the undersigned.
4 ELIAS L. HuGHEs, of the county of Clark
in the state of Arkansas, al a sale of lands for
taxes, made In conformity with the statutes IN
such case, by the sheriff and collector of said
county, on the first Monday of November, A.
ID. 1897, purchased, for the sum of two dollars
and ten cents, the taxes and costs then due
thereon. the half of the northwest quarter ol
seC,Ics twenty nine, IN township eight south,
OF range fifteen west, containing eighty acres
lying IN said county; aud for the sum Of two
dollars and ten cents. the taxes and costs then
due thereon, the east half of the northeast
quarter OF section thirty, IN township eight
south, of range fifteen west, containing eighty
acres and also lying in said county, for which
said tracts of land the sheriff and collector of
said county. on the thirtieth day of Dec ember
4. ID. 1888, executed deed of conveyance. in
fee simple, to the slid Elias l..
And that on the FIRST day of the next April
term OF the circuit court OF said county, to be
holden on the fourth Monday OF ApTl mex.
le44,) shall apply to The said circuit court
TO confirm said sale, and all persons who can
set up any right to said lands 50 purchased, in
consequence of any irregulari'y. informal ty or
illegality connected with such sale, are hereb,
notified to show Cause, il any they have. why
the sale SO made should not be confirmed. Y
ELIAS L. HUGHES.
August I7ih, 1919. 6-6w
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06

NOTICE TO COTTON PLANTERS.
ENHE undersigned stlll ccnInues 10 manu-
A tariure Cotton Gins. at Columbus Hemp
stead county. Avn. Gins OF VI rious sizes can
be had on liberal terms and manufactured of
the best English cast steel and the new inl-
proved patent ribs.
JOSEPH r. CROSBY.
Columbus. July 18th, IS43. l-tf
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06
AGENTS FOR THE TELEGRAPH
Washington Female Academy.

NHlS institution has been re-opened under
l. the superntendcnce Of Miss TRIMBLE,
graduate nf the n shville Seminary Al the
tunes are hard, il has been thought advisable
% reduce the rates 81 tuiticn. All the branches
"f thorough nd polished English eduLatlUn
will be taught.
The TERMS OF TUITION.
for sessi"n Of five months. will be as follows.
Spelling, Aeadiug, Writing, and Arth-
TerIc, - 10
Geography. Grammar, History, Rhetoric,
Nrtnral Philosophy. BciaDy, &c, II 90
Music, Drawing, and Printing. I6 90
Washington. Ark. June Z. ls43 49--w
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06
.5ofice to Bank De5fs,.s.

BRANCH OF THE EANIS OF THE STATE
OF ARKANSAS, at Fayettrriic,
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06

COUNTY OF Union.
In Union Circuii Court. sitting 10 Chlncery,
this eighth day o: May. a. d. 1913.
Levisa Harris, comp!ainani.j pc,;,;o, fo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-16
The Great Cricket Matchcs.

The present week has been a great one with the
cncketers, and we are glad TO see so robust and
healthy, and yet innocent an amusement, grow
ing so rapidly into popular favor for it has tenden-
cy to invigorate both mind and body; 1t sends the
blood through the system with quickened energy;
II gives the muscles strengthening exercise; and
cheeruness and serenity OF mind are attendant on
such state healthy action of the physical system.
race of crlcketers would produce an athletic pos
terty, and therefore all interested in these
games, both for the present and prospectiveIy.
Three Cricket Clubs have met here during the
present week, and engaged in friendly contests.
The ST. Georges Club, OF this city, which embraces
several celebrated players from of the English
counties, in which this game is very popular and
much resorted to, has taken high stand amongst
clubs OF that character and hence becomes sub
ject of ambitious aspiration with other clubs to
tend with and excel them. The first match OF the
week in order, was that between the 81 Georges
Cricket Club OF New York, and the Union Cricket
Club OF Philadelphia, which came of on the ground
OF the former, near BID street
The challenge was on the part of Philadelphia,
and the conditions, finally arranged, were that
the Union Club should play with any nine OF tier
own body. and two Others from where they should
think proper, except members of the st. Georges
Cricket Club; and that the latter should play with
any eleven of their own body who should be actual
members at the time of the challenge being given,
barring Messrs. Wild, Green and Wheatcrot, who
were not to play In this match. Monday last was
the appointed day for the first match--it being a
'home and home" chaenge--and TO be played on
the St. Georges ground first. The day, however,
was so exceedingly stormy, that it was impossible
to take The field, and in truth the morning OF Tues
day was almost as unpromising as its predecessor,
but about A. M. the light broke through, and by
eight o'clock there all the promise OF an excel
lent day for the sport, asindeed it turned out to be-
According to usual courtesy, the Philadelphans,
being the Strangers had the choice of ground and
of innings, and they put in the New Workers to the
bat; the latter commencing with Messrs. Tinson
and Wright. Mr.. Tlnson is the President of the
St. Georges Cricket Club. A numerous company
was on the ground, who all seemed to enjoy the
sport. The umplres were Mr. Raynor for New
York. and Messrs. Barwick and Barber successfully
for Philadelphia. The markers were Messrs. Fam
derson and Paterson =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-16

HARNDEN ~ Co.-ANoTHER ExTENsIoN.-1 here
are no limits TO the enterprise Of this firm. No
sooner have they perfected one addition TO their ex
tenslve establishment, than they the qui uipe
ftor another. In few years they will have ex-
hausted all the new places in the civilized world, and
then they will be compelled to settle down content
ed, but not satisfied until they are convinced they
have gone as far as possible. We have in our hand
a circular, in which detailed the arrangements
they have made to locate one OF the partners
OF the house in Liverpool, for the Transaction OF
all branches of business connected with this coun-
try. What Harnden ~ Co. promise, they perform
10 the shadow OF a letter. To the commercial com
musitles Of Liverpool, London and New York, they
will be most invaluable auxiliary. The despatch
safety and regularity OF all business entrusted 10 th
care OF these gentlemen, admits OF no comparison
We commend them to our European friends, anC
hope they will extend hand, full of patronage, t
this enterprising and extensive establishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-16

o. The Governors Of Illinois and Of Missouri
have not yet settled the question of the delivery Of
Joe Smith to Missouri, for trial Governor Ford
did some time since deliver him into the custody Of
officers, 10 be conveyed TO Missouri, but he was
rescued by his disciples, and conveyed to the holy
city Of Nauvoo, where he was brought Up on a writ
Of habeds corpus, and after long examination, set
at liberty The Governor of Missouri has since
called upon the Governor of Illinois TO call the
militia, Tor the purpose of eHecting the transfer o
ne Prophet but Governor Ford declines doins
this' on the ground that the laws OF the State hav,
been July exercised in the matter. He also objects
on The ground that he has no authority TO call GU
The militia tor such purpose. Joe is therefore
safe, for The Nsuvoo legion will be more than a
match for any police force that can be mustered in
that section Of the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-16

lessly run out after scoring .. ~ runs wcksts down.
Russell succeeded him. In the meantime Wright was
doing great execution he took 20 balls from W. % from
NJ 90 from ~ from 3 and fiom B.; he made % runs
Syme took his place, took balls from g. 81 from r.
from w., and from M, made Ia runs and bow
out by ,Wnckworth. So runs wickets down. Dod-
worth followed and after taking balls from w. making
runs, was given out by the umpire stumped by Phil
potts. So runs wickes down. Tnson took his place.
Russell had sustained his well deserved reputation
cricketer, although evidently aborng under most
indsposition he took 10 balls from w. from NJ
81 from s. from B., and SO from p. he made 81 runs
Uhe day before he made 22) and was bowied out by
Winckworth 81 runs, wickets down. Green took his
place. Tnson again unfortunate he took two balls
from W., from r. from Sharpe and was caught, at the
leg, by the veteran Barwick 81 runs, wcksts down
Bage then wentn; his batting in but
in the mead time, Green took balls from W., IRON
Sharpe, and was then caught by Vnckworth IN style
that occasoned him great applause The Catcher 1911 al
of the ball. and he threw up whilst every limb al
most literally extended towards the heavens. ~ runs
wickets down. Green was succeeded by Bristow. Bage
took 81 balls from s from NJ, made runs, and was
of which were made by Brstow, who brought his bat
out, he having taken balls from w. and from Sharpe
The inning was finished about half past three and the
rain beginning to fall it was therefore resolved to
suspend the play till the But in the meanwhile
the opinions with respect the st sorges had un
dergone favorable change and bets offered against
the Toronto men, who must make % in their second
inning, in order to win The decision OF the Toronto um
pire against DodwOrh was warmly canvassed, and we
say that 90 out of every 100 persons present
convinced oil its very improper sentence Dodworh
himself old and experienced crcketer and oil the
most submissive OF under similar circumstances was
much be regretted and would rather have
him submit at and without reply to that which is
beyond appeal but according to own very close OBJ
servaton he was not out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-16

MR.. RUSSELL THE VOCALIST THE attempt OF
this distinguished vocalist TO give the tent scene of
Richard Ill. through the medium of song, was TIL
umphanty successful on Thursday night and his
success has emboldened him to proceed still fur
ther with these singular adaptations. We perceive
he will give Cato's soiloquy on the Immortality Of
the soul at his next concert, in the same fashion
and noble indeed is the subiect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-16

PHILADELPHIA Sept l5Arr New Hanover (iaryn Cadiz;
Henrietta Farrell Porto Cabello Rowens Dill, La Gnayra
lumbia, Hoover, Melville, Mass.
Gen beRa sf G ay wills 'Ss Bar
BADGES and amkt Sid Inca, C9nklng' Rio; Hummng Bird
GEoReETowN, Dc Sept Ii-Arr Pilgrim, Boston.
RIcHMoNp Sept l4-Cld Luclla Pescud, Antwerp; Richd
Anderson Bennett London; Toulon Rich Pernambuco
market.
NORFOLK, Sept l3-Arr Virsnian Bede New York; Eliza
Meseroe Sheppard Hayre de Grace for Boston, put back
distress with loss OF sails aud leaky Lucinda Snow Fales
Jones' Fredericksburg for Providence put
account Of head winds. In Hampton Roads Dsnl Webster
Manson from Hamburg bound up James River; Monroe Gil
christ Easpo for Baltimore, with loss of galley boat waist
in, &C.
WILMINGTON, NC. Sept l0-Arr Belle, Myers NYor; Cad
cua Park Boston, Only Son, Hyatt Turks Island Cid Dro
mo- Pickering, Surinam Ransom. Dyer, Curacao.
spoken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-16
CITY Intelligence.

PoLIcEstrange as may appear, in these days of ras
calty, not rogue arrested yesterday whose crime
extended above the grade of petit larceny unless the
practices of couple of thmble ggers who sent to
Backwels Island Migrants might be classed under
the head of highway robbery, or obtaining money by
false pretences. Some extensive business is brewing,
however which few days will render fit for the public
eye; until then shall lay low the watch for the
next forger midnight murderer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-16
MONEY MARKET.

FrIUuy, ScpV IO-S F.NT
There has been fair business done in stocks today
and prices of good stocks Ohio, per cent. Ohi
per cent stock is and long has been, the lowest on m
list of specie paying stocks, that is yields The creates
dividends for investment The crisis in all the States ha
now passed. and those which have stood through the gal
will improve. Kentucky3 t; Illinois !; Indiana fell II
Long Island !; Paterson Ii Harlem /.
At the new board there was also agood business DONE
The rates o.! Exchange today follows corrected
by w. & J. OBrien, l6 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-16

RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT. Henry Adams was the
name OF the engineer killed on the Eastern road
The accident was caused by rail being raised six
or eight inches by some designing miscreant The
force drove the engine five rods ahead and mashed
1t TO pieces, with the baggage cars piled on it, and
the first passenger cars followed in its train and
mounted the pile about eight feet high, throwing
the passengers from their seats, but killing none
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-16

Or The Irish, it appears, are to be robbed Of
their patron saint, for Lord Campbell, IN a recent
debate in the British House OF Lords, asserted that
ST. Patrick was Scot.
FLoRIDA.-From Florida we have news to the
2Sth ult-
The ST. Augustine News, says We learn from
our correspondent at Palatka. that large orange
crop may be expected this fall and that corn will
be in abundance in that neighborhood Two large
bears were killed in that vicinity on the Slh of Au.
gust, one of which weighed near seven hundred
pounds"
The post al Palaika has been broken up and the
troops removed To ST. Augustine. From Southern
Florida the news is good. The emgranls gene
rally enjoy good health. The crops IN Alachua
have turned out well Mr.. Simpson, who has
| Deen entering lands in Florida, about eight miles
south OF Lake WORTH describes the soil as very rich
| ana iertlle IN that neIghborhood, and was well
| peased with his trip While laying out their lands
ms party, consisting Of six persons fell in with three
| lhulan warriors, with their rifles, packs &C.: they
iIeated them kindly, took them to their "a mn anu
| sing lhem with shooting, &c, one of the Indians
| making the second best shot, which delighted them
very much. Alter passing the nieht with the narv
| at the house OF Mr.. Hutchinson, about twelve
| miles from their camp, they allowed them 10 de.
| part, sending friendly message by them TO sam
] Jones
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-16

TROUBLE IN THE MARINE CoRPs.-What is the
difficulty In the marine corls9 Col Freeman and
Sergeant Collier accuse Col Henderson of using the
prvates as servants and farm aborers, contrary to
all rules and regulations of the service Is il so9
Does not Col Henderson receive pay enough to
hire his own servants and laborers? If not his
salary ought to be raised
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-16

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION IN MASSACHUSETTS -
Gov. Morton and Lieut. Gov. Childs have been no
minated for reelection No expression OF prele-
renee for any candidate for the Presidency was
luade by resolution, but Lieut. Gov. Childs and
George Bancroft, both Van Buren, men, were elect
cd delegates at large TO the National Convention.