davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

Information wanted.-We wish that some of
our friends would inform us what is 'pocket
remembrance ~
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

Fish in The Sea.-The Gloo
says that mackerel are as ple'
somehow they can't be caught,
merly. These are rather sod |,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

Who ought 10 be hung.-A 4
that some malignant rufiian, vi
fine horse, in that city, by Gu ,
nearly out, am concludes by sad
to be hung.
Qucry.-The man or tho horN
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

The river is falling, but small boats can come
up. The Gov. Morehead is aground on Camp
BELLS bar, about eight miles below. The Arkan-
sas has been lying on the bar about two miles be-
low town-has got over the bar is now taking in
her freight and will be up to town to-day.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

10 Corresponaems.-"Wa does not war;
bic as "sweet" TO our ears as he does to his own.
lie says that he wrote his verses ''of hand,' and
authorizes us TO mako alterations and amend
ments, where we think they are necessary.
Therefore, we have made tho follow ing amenmcnt.
To strike out all above the signature. 81 n
came too late--he is too: long, too Hat, and CAM
get in.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

Great Tea Party That.-Ag
gives an account of tea party,
men, who were the mothers Of 4
and sixty-ninc children!
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

To OregoH.-'rhe Lexington (Mo.) Express
says that company will start for Oregon, in the
spring. Any information relative to the expedi
Ion can be obtained by addressing Mr.. Adams,
post paid. at Independence
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

Fresh oysters in the sheH-Persons fond of these
Injuries, might hare obtained some, last Saturday.
tat Bush's Re s:aurat, fresh from Orleans. Abcm
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

While Esh.--Tho Cincinnati Atlas saws that
the two masted schooner, Dolphin, from Buffalo,
N. Y. loaded with white fish, passed there bound
for New Orleans.
We have had piscivorous appetite this waek,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

Our citizens are informed that Mr. N. A. Pay
OR, will call upon them to day to contribute for
tho relief of Mrs. Farley, the destitute widow Of
one of the victims in the late tragedy in the Cher.
okee Nation. 1t will suffice TO secure tier i'm
med ATE, help, for US to inform our openheartcd
citizenshat she is in an abject state of restitution
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

T. 1ds.-lt is said that the Government at WASH
ington has received information which goes to
sustain the serious charges recently made ngnins,
President Houston of Texas. If this be so, the
TACT, We presume. will not be long withheld.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

Canada.-A meeting of the citizens has been
held at Kingston, to take measures for sending
delegates to London, for the purpose of romon.
stra'ing against the removal of the seat of Go.
vernment. Nearly $4,000 was subscribed on the
spot TO defray expenses.
The British should remember that the "thrteen
colonies sent Franklin 10 London, as their dele
gate.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

Judge Bryan, Ex-Assstant P. NJ. General
is, according to the Madsonian, "to receive an
appointment by the President to a more lucrative
and important place"
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

Merico.-The Mexican correspondent of the
Bulletin confirms the report, heretofore received,
that Her Britannia Majesty's Charge d'Afi,ires Al,
Mexico (Mr. Doylel had caused to be intmated to
the Mexican Government that all diplomatic cor.
respondenco between his legation and the Mox.
can Government had ceased. This occurred on
The 9Th September.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

King OF Greece.-ltis announced, that Eng
land, France and Rusia. ire agreed upon procu.
ring the abdcation of King Ohio, and of then pla-
cling on the throne of Greece His Royal Highness
Prince George Of Cambridge, born eth March,
1919.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

Arou"e IN HaWi.--The New York Herald of
the ON instant states that the Ellen Perkins arr.
we'd on the 9Th from Jeremo, with dates to the 18th
u'' Hoppears from the accounts that Hayti is
tar from being quiet. In JEROME the Inhabitants
were fearful of lnroads from the mountains.
lhey expected to DO plunderod and murdered
80 great was their alarm on the 10th that mon
women and children turned out almost en- uo.se
ana threw up breast works with barrels Of so.s
&C. Nothing serious, however, had occurred nm
10 the 18th, but the place was under martial l,w
american produce was abuudan, witho,, am,
sole. Coffee was scarce.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

Here is something norih attending to.-"I here.
ny certify that from tho effects Of a severe cold
last winter. became partially deaf, attended with
very disagrceabe noises, like ringing of bells, &c.
which gradually increased until completely LOST.
the hearing Of one ear. DANIEL GRAEFP.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

Abo'Hion.-1he N. Y. Herald says: The sal
larry paid by the Anti-Slavery Society to Jane.
6. Blrney, the {" Friend Of Man." and the Anti
Slavery candidate for President of the U. States
is S2,2SO per nnnum. besides travelling cxncnses
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

The lNetc York Eiections.--The Philadelphia
Courier says:-That the Democrats have carried
the State by majority Of over $4,000 votes
with all the Senatorial Districts and an increased
number of the Assembly mon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-07

I,bciug ,bs solemn duty Of oil who wear
The Badge Ola Mason TO square their ac-
,iuns aud 10 keepsliemssiyrs within ,iiic
bounds Of morality, a strict watchfutpcss
is necessary on the part Of all faithful ala.
sons, aud in those instances where de-
pnr,ure from duty. after repeated aimo-
nirion. is wiifu'ly persisted in, The Lodges
should exercise their powers and cleaeso
tho sanctuary. To NIL faithful Brothers.
we say-stand like men 10 your posts ai
duty aud initiate those worthy Masnns u
yorc.
BE true 20 your principles, and the grea,
moral ediice viii stand beautiful aud
complete.
Together brethren, be true and faithful.
ALBERT CASE
CHS. ~. MOORE.
NATtl'L SEWERS,
]. DELAFiELD, Jr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-07

whole American people--again, we pre-
fer him because, from bis youth up. he has
been characterized BY The exemplary tnl-
iilment Of every social aud domestic duty
that he has been. aud is emPha,ica!ly
the poor mars frienG--lhat he has en-
ployed his leisure,not as slrolline INQUIRE
bauk, putting himself and dispensing pom.
iical poisons; hut in thnse studio, aud
pursuits that purify aud elevate mans ma
,ure, lru,n tho wise aud consu'nmate
practical statesmen, aud Nhich have ena-
hIed him %. e. Calhoun to hecome The
uucouqueraIie defender of The rights, liber-
ties and interests Of his countrymen, and
the nb!cst Living cxpuundcr of their irsll-
tutinns.
Finally, we prefer Mr.. Calhoun because
from the extraordinary clearness. depth
and vigGr OF his intellect. the extent of his
a,iainnien,s as a practical statesman. his
indefa,isulllc Industry, incorrnpiible hon
csty, uhcompromising devotion II priuci-
pie, and iudomiiable tirmuess, he is OF all
our public men. best qualified TO ilc,ec'
and remedy The disorders iaio wbici, tho
various branches of our sovsrnulcn, have
lapsed or been precipi,a,ed Ivy sclfshness,
Ignorance and corruption, aud ,o secure
peace, and TO restore The union and pros
periiy Of his courtrymen.
|, must no, be inferred frun The justice
we have attempted 10 render Mr. Calhoun.
rlIat we arc iusensihlc 10, or forgeiful oi
the exalted mcrirs Of numerous individu-
als. who. in the soul trying psriod Of lSlO
and al. ~, ,eiiher as speakers nr writers,
banled glarionsly inr,hcir country. They
have deserved its enduring gratitude and
admirn,iuu-ihcy>i,ave ours, and the IN
broasil homage "f Our hearts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-07

Ghosts. Hood, the prince OF Eng.
lish wits, talks about ghosts in the follow
ing facc,ious and familiar manner:
Ghosts be haaged. No such thing in
na,are-sll laid long ago, beiare the wood
pavemen,s. What should they come Tor?
The Golfers may rise for higher wages,
andihe chnr,ists msy rise for reform, and
Joseph Surge may rise. aud the rising
ye1esaiion may rise-bu. that the dead
shouid rise only TO make ones hair rise, is
more than can credit. Suppose 5our-
self ghost. Well, If you come out Of
your grave TO serve friend, how are you
70 help hiua7 and If It's an enemy, what's
Ihs use of appearing to him ii yoo cam.
pitch into him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-07

TIL. Tdif.-We learn from Boston
that the leading manufacturers have a,
length become thoroughly satisfied that
protection is a deiasion. They have dis
covered that goods can be made as cheaJ..
Iy in this country as any other; that here
the manufacturers have food cheaper
than any where else in tho world, and all
they want is free ,rade,-which will give
them cheap iron, cheap hemp, cheap su-
gar aud smolasses, cheap every ihibg
which they want to buv,-aud the whole
world for market. We understand that
these views have actually been expressed,
in letter 10 Mr. Webster. Great is truth.
Protection is .not tho thing i, has been
cracked up 10 be-" .ius,eSd OF hciug the
indispensable support Of the nation, as it
and Naiinna! Bank hare becu reprcsen-
ted, we cnn actually se, along without
either Of them, aad better than with them.
IIuzza! Oar last great enemy is killed.
--Ne,o York Journal IF Commerce.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-07
Nsw-oaIEass, May 27.

~
,,0;kcn Battie.-By the arrival this morn
ina i, 2 o'clock Of she schooner Rosario.
CsptsDuccy, sse are ~, is possession Of
laic aud mos, imperian,iutslligence from
-Yuca,an. Without iarther preface, we
aiye shs account Of the action which took
.placo' orIthe poriIins of tho 10th, between
ii1e pavIri forces OF Texas and Mexico.
contained in- the following letter from an
esteemed sfriend on board The Wharton.
s'TcxasBsig Of War Wharton.
Dyr CAMrE6car, May ~, 1913.
we bad another engagement Rt-with the
Nexican squadron yesterday mouing at4
o'clock. The mind being very lighI bu,
fair, we stood oli TO sea, before we could
re; within range OF item. Having escsr-
ted their eaiiing vessels out several ,uiies,
ahey bore dowa fer ps, gsud Il being then
about 10, u. 10. srd Ite sviud having died
away. we perceived ,iisl lhey threaded
giyiHs us a ftstt. Lying Us we were, NIL
.6scaIned, our gallant litsie Commander,
atTi e,claek, made signal to a,seek The
eueny, then abon, RiEile cad d hale TO
.yrsutis rrd, ,or rather seawart OF us. This
are soon answered, and tresei,i our long
Ten 10 beaton tho iron steamer Guada.
Ipupe, lha Commodors asthe same time
snesxing ass,o Monieznnfr. The arsioa
hefss continued hot and heavy for abou,
two hours, changing our position be, very
i;t,ia. ant. ,seA,eaIrers occassouails haul.
ina Of 70, repair Ganasos. On one Of
,:basa occasions. when The MoatsguH,a.
sffcr rece;yiag brisk FIRE from The Com
.rsodore. haaIea 6g and s,eod awsy. the
.Comna1ore, Ending himself within range
also OF ,hc GnaduioS9e, opened bis fre on
l,cs. and with the FIRST shot. carried away
her. signal saH.. which dropped gracefully
oses her raGia;i. The sea breeze abcu,
th;ss ssitIie aprarsu?, and the action again
became seneralihe Commodore engaging
the hIoniezuma and our !illie beauty, The
Guaialoupe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-07

-Saring Se.t.-Every attentive obser-
vcr will remark. amoug,the plauts Of al
mos, every kind Of crop, sofne individual
stalks are distinguished from others By
greater health or laxuriape6, or produc-
tiveuese, or earlines, or some other pecu-
Iiariis. A friend Of miho remarked
some years ago. particular stem Of peas
among bis earliest crop, which came into
flower and ripened fohs bsfote the Others.
He marked this stem and saved the whole
of its produce COR seed. These came nc
much earlier us they bad originally donc.
This produce was also saved foT seed, aud
thus he ob,aiued "a particular kind Of
yearly pcaa. isiai came n least a week DO
fore The best he could buy 10 ihc shops,
il sown at the, same time. Tho Doctor
relates facts .sin,ilar 10 this respecting
" hea, and beans. The. general idce he
means 10 inculca,sis obvious nnd worthy
of atten,ion.-Dr. Ait1erson's Reereatioas-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-07

Fisher Brown and John Harrison. tho
two individuals alluded toby us, some
weeks since, az having been arrested for
passing counterfeit, Central Bank bills.
were ,Ticd and convicted at The last Supe-
rior Court in Sumter county. Brown was
sentenced 10 the Pen;ieatiary Cor tho term
Of seven. aud Harrison for four years.
U;Hedgsri!le JournGt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-07
POLITICAL.

The tate Conrentica Of South Cuotiat.
The entire nuanimity OF our recent State
,Convcn,ion at Columbia, gratifying as /,
tnnst no 10 every friend Of Mr.. Calhoun,
will mol be without weight in our Sister
States, in nnne Of which. perhaps since
the limc Of Washington, has ihere been
such u concurrence oi whole people 10
accord ,o-a single fellow citizen the very
highest testimonials Of admiration, affcc-
tioo and confidence. II cannot foil ic
give him s;rensih ia the canvass-.and IL
| Le is elected will invest him with moral
/ influence which ucnc OF hIs competitors
could command.
The call or this Conyen'ionwas necrs-
sary to give bin the full! heneit Of this
well enfned preference Of his follow ci,i.
gems, where he is Ses, known end best ap-
rrcciated. Every body in Snu,h Caroli-
na that knew The Legislature nominated
him in, December East they truly express
ed the sentiment OF our entire people--uui
! ,ha, fact might, have been disputed on; Of
South Casplira, and no iuore Importance
attached ,nit than 10 oihes-iesisiatisc aud
caucus uominaiious.llad il noi been placed
beyond dispute befntc the Union, by the
endorsement, now givenic The response Of
the people themselves,
The Convention have taken care: too.
no, only TO designate the man preferred
by our people for President. bur the prin-
cipic for tie cake Of Ghicb they prefer him
the cardinal principles Of The great De-
mocraiic Party with which they consider
him moro prominently and uneqnivocally
identified than any other candidate. They
have thus bu, signi6ed the adhesion OF
South Carolina 20 tho principles which
aye. cherished by whole South aud South
Wcst--and by the whole democracy, ex-
ceps a. few, who we,tyus, will not hercsf.
teshe numerous cnuugh again 10 thwart
the entirc triumph o7er consolidation so
arden,ly desired By every orthodox Demo-
,crai--a triumph which can only be secured
by the prarticalrepudi,lion of the doctrine
of protection, which, is the mother, Durse
aud life Of The Federal misrtile and cppres-
sion.--Ckaftestoa Mercary.
The Macon American. .Demoerat. in its
.Grsi number assigns the following. reasons
tlor i,s support of Mr. Calhnun.
,Tihy ice support 1lr. ,Cdihoan's claims.
1--WE prefer Mr. Calhoun, no, from auy
pcrsoaal oEserIional attachment. .bui from
the conviction thatbe is the strongcs,,and
most ayaiinbie candidate the Democratic
party can bring i,f The feid-we prefer
him. because he is not the candidate OF
section, or Of ciigues. Interests, spoil hun
,ers, a,ock brokers, domestic or foreign.
.bn. The candidate and statesman of The
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-07

Pgeons!-A gentleman from Berrien
Informs us that about three miles and a
half from iha, village, the pigeons have
taken possession Of the woods, about five
miles square, where they ure nssling, and
that there il from ten to seyeniy-Gve nests
on each tree. Large branches offices are
broken by them, and the ground is sirewed
with eggs. On approaching the spot, one
would imagine that he vas near the Falls
of Niagara, 50 incessaut rnd loud is their
tIiuudcr.-Nilc's (Miehigan] RspabiieGn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-07

The Hail Slorr, in 81. John.s and st
StephenS.-The desruc,iyeness of ,hi.
calamilous visitation, il will be secu by th,
suhjoined letter. was even greater shan a
i-st reported-it has swept with blasting
fury over the entire region from the Eutav
Syringe 10 Pinevi!ie. embracing many o.
the finest and most produciive,long s,apl,
cotton plantations in the Stare-ihe desc
laiion cannon have ranged over less thar
1000 acres Of cotton alone, besides th,
damages 10 crops Of other descriptions.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-13
T. aaausloAyln
TIA PARTY AT CAEUsrs SALOON

Il gives US great pleasure TO learn ul-tihe Mana
gers Of the 81. NISoEsr's OHrHAS Asrlun have de-
cided to give another TEA PARTY at cARusrs
SALOON, which will take place on Thursday aud
Friday evenings Of thi. week, commencing at 9
o'clock The Tea Party, Cor the benefit of this
most deserving Asylum (which was held three
months since, was brilliantly attended, and the pro-
cseds, (about $780, most judiciously expended
IN the erection Of durable and appropriate fence
around the school house Of these orphan children
More funds are now wanted, and what better mode
can be suggested to raise them than the propos-
edi Who will not attend The terms within the
reach of almost every one. Only twenty-five cents
admittance the tea and other refreshments included
The Messrs. Carusi have very kindly volunteered the
free use Of their saloon the occasion Let hope
that all who can will go, and thus pleasantly cast in
a mite for the benefit Of the poor orphans.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-13

According 10 the confession Of Saunders, tie for
ger, made 10 his employer who visited him IN prison
at Boston, he was continually bailed IN lis attempt
to escape after the commission Of his crime. In
giving history of his flight
lie stated that {" be had been very unfortunate,
and it seemed as if Providence itself had determined
to oppose him." lie paid sos FOR his passage IN the
Western, but arrived at the wharf minute or two
after she had started Not being able to get on board
of her he made for tie Boston boat, but She also
started off Just lie reached the wharf lie then
went to the Albany boat, aud was within second OF
losing her Also but succeeded in getting on board
At Albany he missed the Ferry Boat which carrie,
passengers across the river TO Grecnbush, Tor the
train of the Western Railroad, and he was compel
led 10 hire private conveyance To get across, aud
was only by the greatest possible eNertion he sue
ceeded IA reaching the cars IN season. AT Boston
be made acquaintance with one or two lads, rather
than men, he thought II would be more safe, aud
was necessary TO have some person to show hih ttc
way To the packets. lie paid $50 for passage To
New Orleans. The vessel was ready to start al the
moment, but the wind set IN ahead and he was de-
tanned He then carried the lads To the Museum,
which created susp cion, and led 10 hs arrest lie
says after he found that he had missed the Weston,
his heart died within him, aud he al once gave up
lost and what trans red after that time appear
to him more like dream than any thing else
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-13

On thc 18th inst at quarter past O'Clock, J. NJ.
after a lingering illness Mr.. J NJ NlCOLLET, tr
eminent mathematician and astronomer.
Mr. NICoiLEr was native az Savoy and citizen
Of France but passed the last Ten years Of his llr
this country, engaged IN important researches chou
under the auspices and in the employment Qt the CO.
ycrnment Of the United STATES.
a more extended notice Of this distinguished m
and ono more commensurate with his fame, vII
doubtless appear hereafter. At present We can .'
no more than give hasty expression 10 our admir-.
ton our friendship, aud sorrow. When his d.
h extinguishcd who measured re distance from -'al
10 star, who traced the secular path Of the come
and survey ed the majestic works Of God prolus'h
scattered through the infinite heavens, who docs not
feel TIE eloquent words q The poet, 80 apph able
TO an eclipse
glorious sympathy with suns that SCI.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-13

CouSrERrEr CoN.-The U. s. Gazette, few
days since, mentioned the circulation Of several pie
ces Of con-half and quarter dollars supposed to b,
counterfeit but has since been c1llcd upon by ar
officer Of the mint, who says they were in fact gen
uip but that they were deprived Of the quality oil
ringing by having split at the edge, which could be
plainly seen, especially If magnifying glass were
used. When the test Of the ring fails these crack,
should be looked for, they sometimes occur give
rise TO suspicion Of the piece in qucstion-and, what
is worse, to doubts TO the safety Of our metallic
circulation.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-13
THE PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER

A few days since the Ledger contained some
able and just structures on the sneers of Lord
Brougham at the President of the United States.
Our copy OF the Ledger containing those strc-
lures was mslaid, and we would thank some
friend in Philadelp ha to furnish rs with another.
We desire to copy the article, coming as II
does from a neutral source, for the use of our
readers in Europe-among whom, we believe,
is Lord b. himself
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-13
THE GLOBE.

The Richmond Enquirer copies an article
from the Federal Union, in which the following
passages occur:
ais il best TO force the Administration with all its
power into the ranks Of the Wings Are we pre-
pared say TO all who by tie olution of lS40
the royalists did to the regcidos of France-thy
blood, and nothing short Of thy blood shall atone for
the deed
1T is my opinion, that policy rejects such re-
venges and that the Globe, in its Of passion
and tempestuous denuncaton, is pursuing course
only ~-ons in ITSELF Uut dangerous 10 the Demo
cratic party"
And in commenting on the article, the En-
qurer makes use OF the following language:
We thank TIE Federal Union" for the manly
course il has thus pursued. 1t is such spirit only
preserve us from present discussion, and per-
haps from ultimate defeat"