davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

"BRUTAL AssAULr.-We learn that the
genilemdnly editor o. the Evening Bulletin
wa. most brulaily assaulted this morning in
his sanctum, while in the discharge of his
editorial duties, by one w. p. Winchester.
Of this city. Being entirely uaprepared for
soch visit, be received aeveral heavy
blow. from The fist of W inchester before he
could defend himself-brd:s;ng his face mos;
severely. Mr.. Peabody is person of low
stature. and slightly made. while his opPo-
heDl is somewhat large, aud Of powerful
fIfm. The cause of this outrageous attack
WINS the appearance in the last Weekly Bu!.
letin. of humorous little affair, entitled
"Marriage in High LIE" purporting 10 be
f,om the London Charirari, lis locale being
Lon'ion. 1t appears that some one of Mr..
WiLchester's family has recently been mar
Tied. aud Mr.. Winchester chose 10 apply
The article 10 question to llai circumstance.
For ourselves, we can see no reason for this
conclusion, and that our readers NAV Judge,
~e re. publish the article from the Bulletin.
lhr conduct Of NJ. Wiucht s,er in thi, af
fh'r ia highly Hprrhensible, and deserving
oil tue severcst censure from tho public
press. bay State DEM
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03
NJ MISUNDERSTANDING the attemn,.d ~

O. Notwithstanding the attempted ex.
plantations of the Argus and Plebeian, there
is evidently trouble in Tammany in refer
ence to the Loco Foco Legislative resoIu
tons and the National Convention. The
n. Y. Express says, the resolution in the
Old Mems Committee, to approve the Re-
gency doings, was opposed by the well
known Alexander Ming, of the 18th ward,
and finally referred to a select committee of
seven, consisting of Messrs johnson, of the
Let ward ; Samuel Grape, of the same Ed
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

A W1SpFALL.-We understand that our
fellow citizen Mr.. A. F. Julin, Upholsterer,
South Calvert st. recently received from
Paris letter conveying the welcome intel
ligencs that by the will of relative lately
deceased there was now on deposite in the
Bank of France, to his order, the snug sum
of q, oOOl sterling, or 100000. Mr.. Julin,
we learn has taken his departure for France
TO assume possession ofths eash,-BGh. St~.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

In the unhappy controversy between Mr..
Briefly, and the Methodist church, we take
no part, but at the request of the committee
of the latter last week lent them few col,
umns in our paper. on the ground that they
had no other organ of communication to
the public. We should have as freely con,
coded the same privilege to Mr. Briefly,
under similar circumstances had he not
an organ of his own. ED. PEo PREa.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03
Reunine ton, April 8, lS43.

90 The Tribune alluding to the defalca-
ton ofthe Tyler Collector at New Orleans
says !" The late Van Buren, Postmaster at
that place proved heavy detaulter. We
must have New Orleans moved farther of
from Texas. The location is full of temp
tation. There never was but one way of
keeping the public money in which every
dollar deposited was sure to come out dol
lar when wanted. That was by Nation
al Bank
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

EcoNohY.-Tobacco which "a. ,bew-
chewed once, may be rendered ut lor .; Sm
in9 the second time, by dipping 1t IN 'iaV CO..
and water, and drying II in the sun. Is of
ored gentleman in this city sells hunoleu
mounds per week, which has been ren .'osnd
IN this manner. He can safely recGT trows
II. as he has chewed it all himself, anu nv
!, 10 be genuine Bali Pat.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

j. P. X. HENsHAw, D. d has accepted
the invitation to become The Bishop of the
Diocese of Rhode Island, 10 which Office he
was elected at the special convention held
April 9th. He has else accepted the invi,
taiion 10 become the Rector Of g ace church.
The pews belonging 10 the corporation OF
Grace church will be let at auction on Sat.
urday, April %.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

OF The Britannia brought out one mil
lion five hundred thousand dollars in Brit
ish sovereigns, consigned to houses in Bos-
ton, New York and Philadelphia. These
are sovereigns who befriend the people.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

question, then, is at what prices can 2 lbs.
Of This wool be imported? The following
is the answer, for wool costing from to 10
cents:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

LARD OlL.--The value of this article
manufactured al Cincinnati last year was
$4,000. The best quality now sells at rs
cents per gallon-poor as so cents.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

THg mckenzie CAsE--As #. epd appa.
se;;'iy - by authority Ihe Philadelphia U.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-30

is that il was from eight fo fifteen per centum discount Well what did we give for it? Did we give but three and one half per centum discount upon Mississippi money Look at the table which the Committee pub fishes at pages s8 and 89 And t will aP- pear that we bought this very kind of Ms sissippi money at from seven and one quar- ter to seven and three quarters per cenium discount Mr Hanger says he saw none oi i purchased, but acc5rd5Hg 10 his#eeotiee}toH it was from eight to fifteen per centum eis- count. Mir. Hunger was swearing to the best of his recollection about the value of Mississippi money foav gearS previously, ln n city, two thousand miles from his resi- dcncs. in which he was detained few days on business, That he should, under the circumstances of the Case, have recollectad from oBe quarter to three quarters of the precise value of that money, is not only re- markable, but highly ereditable to him. Well, sir, il is apon ttis lcsti@oag, and upon tiis testimong aloac, that the Committee make out the charge against the Commissioners. that they converted the goid of the Bank into Southern and Western paper, at an aver age discount of about three and one half pel centlm, when such funds were from two tt twelve and one half per centum under Pal in the city of New ' Yofk , If the Doctor has any other testimony, he has net though
 proper to produce it. But l have som' more, and 1t is from Coreoran himself, ant
 I,a-a If
The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-30
"OFTIcE OF THE REAL ESTATE BANK ) OF THE STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 i.,.l2 \
iMsssrs. Thomas T. Williamson
 and Ambrose II. Serier:

LHtte HOCC, Juite OtH, Iooo Messrs TAo.las T. Willlamson
 aad Ambrose II. Serier
 GENTLEMEN--On your return to New Y ork, as Commissioners for this institution, 10 sell the Bonds of the State of Arkansas, you will embrace the first opportunity of en- tering into an arrangement for a disposition of them, either by an advance and consign- ment of them to Europe, or for sale at once ill New ' ork or Philadelphia.
 In the event of taking an advance, you will endeavor to obtain tine full amount of five hundred thousand dollars, on an agreement to consign the whole amount of fifteen hun dred thousand dollars, contracting to deliver the remaining thousand bonds i'll a reasona- ble time, making sufficient allowance for any probable delay, and conditioning the final payment of the half million of dollars on their delivery. You will, however, make t one of the positive conditions of the con- tract, that two hundred and fifty thousand dollars be paid in hand, and the remainder of the advance on the delivery of the remain ing Bonds, on the first of September, should the Bonds be delivered before that date. Ii should also be part of the contract, that the consignees hold up the Bonds for a term of twelve months, if they cannot sooner be sold in London at par. You will, however, | feel yourselves authorized by your powers of attorney, to make a contract in New ' orll for sale in London, so stipulated, that the proceeds reafized in New ' ork, shall be the value received for them. On this point, your previous negotiation will afford you all the necessary items of information; and your knowledge of what is required by the char ter of the Bank, to make sale which will comply with its provisions freceiving mot less than par value,n will suggest to you the 1 necessity of so wording your contract, as to keep strictly in view that essential particular.
 The words "receive not less than par value,o will, ill the opinion of the Board of Directors, fully authorized a sale at Jess than par value abroad, if the sale expresses to re- ceiye par value at home, aud the Bank fea- lizes mot less than par'' from the proceeds of the sale in specie or its equivalent
 "Should the opportunity offer of selling the whole amount of one million five hum dred thousand dollars, on such terms as you may be induced to dispose of that amount of Bonds, you will do so, and as our immedi- ate wants for money will probably be fully met by depositc of five hundred thousand dollars at the time specified above, and with view to facilitate sale ats once, you can contract for the payment of the remaining million to be made in iastalments, commence ing lst December, and ending lst March. Our branches will Iotbe ready receive t ear
The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-30
4 ! ours,
CHESTER ASHLEY, D RERrA Nh


 Slxthiy-'. The conversion of the funds, Chat is to say, according to the tables of the Bank Committee, published as authentic, and which arc to be found at pages S7, S8, and S9 ol the appendix, it appears the Bank real ized as clear pr9ft ill the purchase of ex- change upon the South and West, about se- venteen thousand doliars) 'sthe appropria- Hon of portion of il for their own use' ., that Is, the amount allowed us by the Bank for our expenses and compensation, while or our mission, and our stoclSl ..and that ol others,n (which is the amount loaned to Reardon, Ashley, and Dawson4 twas unau- thorized by the instructions given them, and in direct violation of the high trust reposed in them"
 Now, Doctor, be good enough, if you please, once more to walk up to the stand and tell me what yon have done with the instructions which you say have been riolated2 ? Where arc they' Have you sup pressed thems have locked over the whole appendix, and can't ind them. l can find, at page Sl of the appendix, the resolution oi the Central Board, of the 3lst of January, 1858, can find my letter to " dear Davies,'' which Ihage heretofore said was kidnapped, and which Davies has since publicly stated 1 was ..piiteredn from among his private pa psrs l can find another letter at page 8, to [. Ny dear sir,n from Williamson, with the certificate of the Cashier to this as to mine, as being q ir9e copies from tde original ON FILE ia hae ogfec q fhe Trustees o3 tae Reaf .Estatc Badk at Liiile Rock ;' can fh the deposition of Mir. Newton, and Mir. Hanger, Sc, sc, but aehere are Me ias,ruc- lions which the Committee have said the Commissioners have violated' Twill thank you, Mr. Colby, fl you will publish those instructions. have no copy, but you will ind them in the Gazette, in one of Mir Pike's
The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-30
No. 75.3O6.

No. 7o,3U0.
 Wasaington Cfiy, Sept. 4Ht, lSs. The Secretary of the Treasury 2
 United States, {
 To William w. Corcoran, Da To 500,000 dollars, six per cent bondsi
 the State of Arkansas, at ninety-nine g
 nine-tenths per cent, S499,5OOs purchased by the Secretary of the TreasuI in trust, for the uses specified in the last V and testament of James Smithson, of Lonle agreeably to the sixth section of an act Congress, entitled ssAn act for the supporI the Military Academy of the United Stai for the year eighteen hundred and thlt eight, and for other purposes,n approved July, 1888.
 The above account Is correct, and thea dltor IS requested to state an account m ial of the said William w. Corcoran, for above sum of four hundred and niney-n thousand five hundred dollars, in order 7 warrant may issue for the payment oii same. l.. WOODBUkl' Sept. f, 1888.
 Treasury Warrant, No 95l2. Appropriation.
 Treasury Department to John CalnpSs Treasurer of the United States, greeting: ], to William w. Corcoran, or order, out o appropriation named in the margin, four 2. dred and ninety-nlne thousand five huna1 dollars, being for five hundred thousand. .' lars of six per cent bonds, of the State ol 2 , kansas, at the rate of ninety-ninc and " tenths per cent, purchased by the seersD of the Treasury, in trust, for the uses sP fled in the last will and testament of Ja's Smithson, of London, pursuant to ths K section of an act for the support of the y, tary Academy U. S., and for other pslfPP''.. approved 7th July, 1898, agreeable to Y Y tificate of the Comptroller of the i'ressy. Tres No. 75,306, dated 4th September, loSas'
The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-30
Very respectfully,
 Xour Oh1t SCI

The following is the statement of the Il stry Department, referred to by Col. Sey in the first part of his communications TREASURY DEPARTMENT
 6h February, l3fS. SIR-l have the honor to transmit to y the transcript requested by your letter of Sd inst
 Respectfully, your obedient servant,
 W. FORWARD, Sec'y Tfeasu Hon. A. II. SEVER, Senate.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-30
TREasURY DEPARTMENT.

Registers ofce, February 6th, lsas. l hereby certify the annexed staten warrants, and drafts, to be true copies of originals, on file in this office.
 T. L. SMITH, Regist
The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-30
Hon. A.RusT, Sc.

One more request, and that is, as you !, published the majority report, hope, at yt earliest leisure, you will publish the report Rust and Mayors. All want, is aH the ta before the caaiss;s'5y= ;.
 Very respectfully,
 your ob't sery't,
 A. H. SEVER
The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-30

chapters of the history of the Real Estate Bank, file of which paper l presume you keep. They will speak for themselves-in- sert them. The first is dated in February, and the other in June, 1858.
 eOFFIcs OF THE REAL ESTATE BANK
 OF THE STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 Litfe Roef, FebyaG5y 28, 1s3s.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR!
'rur cu.pEsT PAPER IN The WORLD.

Tug CH.pEsT paPLR IN The WORLD
The miracle of the nineteenth century
The great American Newspaper
DOLLAR w ~ X Y.
! Edited by 4. l.. Nichols, Published ny i1ef-
rick L. Ropes, No. 1872 Nassau street, ~ YORK.
Every number of the Dollar Weekly contains
twent, eight Columns of choice reading matter,
or equal to one hundred aud f'U dnodlcimo
pages, or city pages, illustrated by from three
TO six Splendid Original Engrayings
Each Volume of the Dollar weekly Will con
tain one thousand four hundred and fifty SIX
columns, cqLa to eight thousand seven huddred
and thirty-slx duOdccimo pages, or ht1y volumes
Of the cbooi.est reading, illustrated by more than
Two Hundred Superb FngIavings, OF scenes and
characters, in American life, by the besn artists
All for one Dollar.
10 give an idea Of the astonishing cheapness
Of the Dollar weekly, the Publishers have made
the following estimates The original matter OF
each volume, al the most moderate price paid
to writers of established reputation, will cost
not less than Eve Thousand ollars-the bare
composition, or setting ottype, will cost 1--WE
thousand the drawings and Engravings over
three teousafd Without reck oning rent, ma te-
rails, paper, press work or incidentals, the pub
Usher. incur an outlay of over ten thousand dol
lars The a!en.s and character OF Mr.. Nichols
are familiar TO the American people, and SUI
fcient guarantee OF the sterling ability, the ex.
citing interest, the high toned morality, and
per feet Independence Of the Dollar weekly, upon
all subjects, and all occasions. Splendid tales
Choice Essays, Brilont Sketches, and an infinite
,ariety of articles of Poetry, wit and humor,
and Intelligence, will find its varied columns
giving the bright aud dark shades Of Our School
System. Its grand tendency will be towards
Reform, Progress, Individual Enjoyment, and
Social Happiness-in every thing, the elevation
of the many, and "the greatest good of the grea-
test nu 1,ber." The complimentary notices OF
the whole Americas press, afford the s'ionger,
evidence Of its real merit, and the snrest indioa-
ton of an unparalleled success.
All letters to be addressed to Herrick g. Ropes
1862 Nassau street, New York City.
Postmasters are authorized, by the rules of the
department, to send money for newspaper sub
scriptions free Of postage
*a*Ncwspapers copying the above, will b.
entitled to an exchange with either "the Atlas
published at the same Office, or the "Dolla
Weekly" as they may prefer.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
To OLD AND New SUBSCRIBERS TO
Cows LApY's Book.
SPI,E NDID OF L e r.
a NY person wishing to subscribe To
"a this magnificent work, which contains

a NY person wishing to subscribe t"
IA this magnificent work, which contains
the only true fashion pIates-the
best Mezzotint and Line Epgraylrgs in the
coun,ry-who will remit to the publisher
S3. will be furnished with the Book one
year, and copy gratis of Gody's Celebro
ted Centre table ornament which contains
Is splendid Mezzo,nt Line and Supple
Engravngs and Lace Pattern. The price
of the Centre Table Ornament seperale
is 81.
Any old SUBSCRIBER sending three dollars
III advance, will receive credit for one year
and copy Of Gody's Centre Table Orna
mcnt.
Any two subscribers, cid or new, club
bng together and renting five dollars in
advance, will receive one copy of the above
mentioned Ornament
1t is 10 be distinctly understood that in
all cases The postage must be paid, or the
letters franked, on all orders.
Address l.. A. Cooley,
Publishers Hall. l0l Chesput ST., Phla.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
TIE UNITED STATES
MATHE VI ATTIC IA " .
AND nUsisfss N,S's oonrAs'os'

md bIHlN'FN VIZ
xuVIIE demand G,r 'lis work has been 20 -
,en.yc, that We were obliged to publish
~ n second edition of the hrf huinp','
.hiol /. now ready 10 forward 10 supso''p,,
~ are now fend, 1, 'upph al dem'hu,, n.n
ever extensive, aud will n, any time 'ir"'''' WV
,,o,k rom the commencement.
mi. work will contain every ming NJ, -,
IN Arithmetic, Book Keeping, Algebr', Mensu
,ntiou. Guaging, sc, &C, to form ana CUM
plctc a man for brsincss. ,,.,,ia,
TER NS-The United States Mediterranean"
and Business Mans Com anon, WIZ ne oo,"
nl,tcd in "a scmi.monthly numbers OF ~ ",'on'
elmo mage. each, O good paper, a"h ior"aluo"
to subscribers at 81 so, payable III all o"''' y"
advance. . :. ,, c,,ds
Anv person forwarding S., in current 'u n"nn
free OF postage,) shall have FIVE copies u e"'"
number forwarded to his order
Those wish to act as agents, shan nave "
specinen number sent, by applying 10 'he
subscriber (post ,paid.)
j. NJ. MAHON, Old u. S. Mint Building
27th north seventh street,
Ph ladelphIa.
Publishers throughout the United States VINO
will give the above two or three conspicuous
insertions (including this notice. sha nave
conv of the work forwarded to them.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
TO TIE FFLlCTED!

gNflE undersigned has Just received and will
- keep on hand, supply OF the following,
Celebrated and Popular Medicines, Viz:
DIR Moffats' Celebrated Lie Pills & Phenix
Btters.
DIR Boggs' Tonic Mixture, Nerve and Bone
Ii, ament.
DIR. Braggs' Tonic and Anti-billious ills for
Fever Il Aguc.
DR.. Boggs' Compound Fluid Elk. OF Sarsapa-
rila.
All orders for Agencies must be addressed
post paid) to Dr.. J. G. Boggs, Fairyiew, Mis-.
General wholesale Agent; or to the undersigned
SIMON r. SPIGHT,
>, Agent for Tippah County.
Ripley, January, ls43.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
The New York Journal of Commerc,

The New York Journal of Commerce
gives letter from Ragusa, in Dalmatia,
describing succession of Earthquakes,
which occurred there in August; two on the
10Th, one or more every day till the 23d, a
violent one on tie 9th, another on the 25rb
and one on the 18th of such extreme sever
isy that the inhabitants fled in terror The
houses were so much shattered that it was
feared another shock would whelm them O II
over.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23

n br neglected. 20 make il the most strrJ;nx
ID valuable lit. rary, Misoclian, Gus, and Gen.
eral Newspaper IN the county. A Farmer,s
Department is nov attached to the Notion. and
two or three OF the immeose columns OF the IN.
per are occupied each week with articles of
special interest aud value to the Farmer.
POPULAR LA TURES--BY A o.vER-i.
another new feature added to the Taper. These
Lectures are intended rs u stake Off of Tho
numerous humbugs that are constantly rising
up-and the several Numbers that have already
been published have given the LECTURESs
great eIlbrty throughout the country The
most popular Tales OF the American and English
Magazines and occasionally Sermons from EN-.
inent D.vines, will continue t. DO given in the
Notion as heretofore. All these matters united
with the EXCEEDINGLY CHEAP PRICE.
must nee sarly give the Notion very large
sale in every city and town throughout the
country. 1t should be borne in mind that the
Notion is 1wIcE the size of the three cent papers
and nearly one third larger than the Philadel.
phia weeky's, for by SO doing the extraordinary
cheapncss of the Notion will be more duly
Appreciated.
FOur Agents Throughout the country, will
please take notice of these reductions in the
Terms Gfthe Boston Notion, amp ;hey will obligs
us by causing it to have as much publicity as
possible in their several districts. The price ~
agents viii be $500 per hndled:
GEO. ROBERTS.
Tublsher Boston Notion,
Moron OFFICE, Boston, May 10, ls4,.
h'r Our Exchanges will confer on us very
special layor, by copying the above announce.
ment in place OF one recently issued from this
Once, aud also BY making editorial mention o.
the reduction.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23

Madeira nuts arc ral,ed ~ Newark, even
fuer Than IN their native cIhnile' we
have received specimen from 'r'end ~
that city, The fruit Ola bush grown from a
nui planted some years ago, equal 10 any
we have ston.-Ncwark Adv.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23

AMERICAN CnEEsE.--This las become
n most important article Of expectation to
England. The Liverpool papers give an
account of public sale of 1900 boxes at
from 9 to IL cents per pound This is a
remuneraling price, and great encour.
agsment to American dutes.-Ib.