davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22

SLATE STATE g OF e,.. ARKANsAs.l / S.. ,
In the Probate Coust,ss saad CeSnty. n ssenkis
fosc the Clerk. The 2Oah ~ sf FsbsuJ Jry. q 4.
Andrew J. Ssephens. aad Eni- - ~.
iy Stephens. ~
Russsii weIborn. AdmisAdtss- !.
,.aor Of Thomas q. Bseaon, 6. 4 fxzr
tceassd, aud Richard Bseeoe I
only hes At law. Of said The,i
mas 9. Beesons deceased.
A T this day comes The ssja ecsnpl.i
IA Strain. their solicitor. and flcs
herein against ssid defendants. allied
about the I5th day Of August. 1870,
son died intestates n the county Of Ccs
Of A Arkansas thss tho said Emily twhol
married With the said Andrew j. Stcr
dow tiiat bs died seizcd and poszcsscd'
Of the following described lands, in n
way, and State of Arkansss. 70 wit:
al part Of the sor4h-west fractional
Nc. "a, In township north. Of range 5e
aiming dftyseve4 acres alsc = east s f Of t6c2
Of range No. II vest. containing eish,, E.s. u
wise the north ea5 fractional Quarter AZ Eon IA
township No. 9 nh th, of range No. INV ,rs,f
| one hundred aditwenty $500 acres: ,as So
ministraion of Jhe estate Of Thomas O. Rscs. e.
ceased that mlre than year has clapssI - y
death, and the beir has Who'll Ned TO ssira -, !
er in said landS; that he lei lin. rd Bccssr ia
"e'r at La" We petst'on prsys thst said heir q
ministrator b made defendants hercses-~t.s,
cess issue. thutthey answer. that comm. Il y - -
pointed, and Bower assigned them Of sajt kI.1
| from afidrii filed with said petition <:7,,rs :
residence of the said Richard Bees,n. on. y
! defendants 1t is ordered that he do opr def
the next tern Of this court, TO be held far e q
of Conway, at the Courthouse for said conr.s ~
sburgh, on the Tuesday after the first Nc
the fourth Monday in April, being the and y
| iS43, and plead, answer, or dsmurr to sifl "
| al Ia f,r, her orde hat
published in some newspaper printed IN III
weeks successiveIy, the last insertion to
! prevons 10 the next term OF this eSurt.
A true copy from, the record.
| ATTEsT: HARRlSON II. u
\ Isaac Strain, Solicitor. $40 r. IL
Feb'y 25 loi3--6-Sw ~ fPr's
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22

/, Annornss Ar ounce q sandidatse. viii
roliiicsi prs wiil be ehssgod Ssar1
NO adser mt Of gro oss, abusive
VIII bc pub at any price.
Al iette st Be post paid.
Ssnese a Ne psper. ~ - aeni.
Tho aha Pc sill be rtrictiy = dhe*s
AR AND COFf
A 81 sisle. jass t,ceissA Ind n
HENRY b culglglS |
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22
- n6tx w
An q ~ FnILApEEpH HiAS
I. S All, u Is Y IN SS E..U M

A1Q9f tQ1r0l4Ant auQ 1u>Uiuab bic discovery has
bSotiasede " : eensieusan Of this city, BY
my ,s! = sss e y 9s. ssins nss:sa ss"
vertsd st pasurs. into satsgazine fern. for pre-
This asasd iulpvDvcmcns. which ID destined to
form osw esnin tho business, effecting an en-
tire revolpfi06 81 the ast of pritiing mammoth
apess, 4;511 i>e introdsced. BY permission Of
the patentee, inio Tie Philadelphia saturday Mu-
scum commencing i May isxt.
Ia announcioe 30 - fflsndS s,f TIN, newspaper
prose throughoq1 Ne couutfy, discovery which
will add 50 muefisely to the value of newspaocrs,
tho publishers Of the Saturday Museum, have asao
she proud satisfaction of announcing the epa,plete
and triumphant success of thoir nep Eslpaily
Newspaper. Tho liberal patronage alraady w
cured for this new and popular enterprise, has not
only surpassed the most sanguine expectations,
but is entirely unprecedented.
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE .sMUsEuM"
"The Museum Is now 60 fiirly and firmly
established, that we feel warranted in making
some very extensive and important improvements.
BY tho first of May, we shall have colnpleted all
our arrangements. We shall have, in the FIRST
place. beautiful, clear and bold type-in the se-
cond, a superb smooth and white paper--in the
third place, we shall make an ingenious and no.
vel change ia the arrangement Of the matter--in
the fourth place. we shall increase cur corps OF
contributes in oil the various departments Of q
Fairly NeEspaper-in the 6ish place, We have
secured, at high salary, the services Of EpcAR
A. PoE, Esq..a gontlemen whose hg and versa
tile abilities have always spoken promptly for
themselves, and who, after te first Of Maj, viii
aid US in the EDITORIAL condpct oil the journal.
The "Ndrratipe of 7Sraseud,s Journey apsy
the Rocky Moanksjass" one cf the most interest,"
ing and valuable ever puoIished is sept to all new
subscribers. al its couclusion, our readers viii
find themselves in possosai6n Of a work which
alone will hs worth double the subscription to the
paper. We shali continue also of course, the
s'Biographicd Skstcbes aad Portraits, which are
now exciting - unexamped an interest. With
these and other features continued. aud with the
improvcnents in contemplation. it remains to be
seem whether up do mol amply fiil bur determi.
nation Of naakiag the very sea neicspaper IN
Persona wishing to secure six :heusand large
octave pages Of useful, interesting, and unexcep-
tionable rendin9 fsr the select family circle, for
tbs snaii sum Of Two Dollars pet ye;rr-being at
ths nstonshingiy low ratio Of thirty pages for one
cent, or equivalent 10 one hundred and twenty pa
ges for four cents should hand their names 10
now.
TERMS Two Dollars per anum. Three CO.
pies for Five Doihrs, or sixteen copies for Twen-
ty Dollars, is the extra inducement offered at pre-
eent for ciubbing.
THOMAS g. CLARKE & co.
Office Of tho Saturday Museum. Publishers
Hall, No. l0i Gbesaat street. Philadelphia.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22

T T UST received, per steamer Marietta,
- 0 boxes Western Reserve cheesc, y
a boxes Virginia tobacco,
kegs Kentucky tobacco.
- l6 <bbis. dried peaches, s
8 boxes soap,
Z boxes onion seeds, -
5 boxes garden do. assorted.
And for sale by HENRY q, &,CUNNlNGHAM
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22
MAHocAsY, FuRsIruRE, CAapErs, &C

WE offer for sale, at cost. Brussels, Ingram
T. e and Stair Carpets; Saxony Rug; Sofa
pair Of Side Tables; | Dressing bureau; s doz.
Rush and Cane Bottom Chairs; Wash stand
lsres gilt Mantle Glass prime Feather Bed;
g BY 10 window Sash; 80 doz assorted Cow Bells;
~ doz psinted Buckets copy 81, Halls Londcn
editio9 Of Encyciopedia of Arts ard Sc,cnces, l5O
Plates; 40 vdleines of Mnsyat's Nosels, and 4 Va.
siety Of other backs.
g.. S. q CA. BRINE.
n Fort SmItl 18th Dec. 1912.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22
GARDEN,
FIELD, AND 5FLowEn Sc EDS,


FIELD, ANDtFLowER Sc EDS,
TUST received. Of the choicest American and i'm
~ ported varieties The seeds oI the finest quail
y, and saeh a. viii recommend themselves their vi
tally and accuracy therefore expressly
The assortment consists Of the following inds, among
which several varieties Of each, viz
Early and late -cabbage, caulAower. celery, cress
carrot. beans beets radish, peas, parsnip pumpk IN
parseys pepper. endisc sage Brussels sprouts
satisfy, turnp, thyme, rjpram, kali okra onion let
tuee msson, cndiye nAsturtinm, squssh, rhubarb to
matte. ss-plant, q 9. @er
F1ltLD SEEDS.
Rcd and white clover, blue herds timothy, aud orch
ard grass, fax seed. &c. &c.
FLOWER SEEDS.
Coanprsing an extensive and very rare collection.
DAIiLIA ROOTS,
IOf hne double varieties. viz Pooles Whtc,s Mariai
Wheeler. Maid Of Bath. Rufus Blanca, Victoria, ca
lnps Albea. Nouparisl, Nimrod, Coronation. and Lu
cY Walker kS. tSs
IL M. MAYERs.
/ Fort Smith, Ark sb'y 10. ls4a. Druggist
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-22
THE STEAM MILL COTTON GIN

IL In complete operation. and no mistake! Gst.
ton will be gnned at any tms swhsD bsonxht = ~
gin. few cotton seed on hand and will IS resesvcd
sor those wha wish to plant Also, Rinncd cotten el
she best quality for sale At the GIN viii exchanged
for corn and wheat, Civo ne I call sasa7 y 4
I April 1. l843. 6. ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-17
:. DEMOCRATIC" COMPLIMENTS TO PREsl
DENT TYLER.

Resolved, That the Democratic party, ever liberia
and jus, te its political opponents, awards to JONI
Tyler deserved praise for his yetoes Of bills 10 moor
poraie Bank OF the United States but, al me same
time IL never can forget that his Administration was
fraudulent in its inception, vacillaiins IN It's
and proAigae and demoraiizng IN It's present
1t is therefore due TO the purity oil our iath anu
ciples 10 dscalm in the name oil that great anu pa
triotic party all for interest 10 OF eohueA
ion with this abortion OF Federalism"
The above resolution formed the text oil the
leading editorial of the lnlelligencer OF yester-
day. That journal stated that It was passed
cat a late party rally of the Regency IN AIDA
nv ~ at which the Van Buren, managers were
present 2 and that the Attorney General oil
the State, Mr.. George P. Parker" addressed
the convocation."
The resolution not having been seen by us IN
any Democra,r journal, We have, af'sr dae
consultation, concluded o.posipone the remarks
we intended to offer on the subject, until we as
certain there was no mistake committed by the
Intelligence.
We, therefore, respectfully ask the ALBANY
ARGUS if any such meeting as has been men
toned in the lneligencer, was held and II so,
whether the resolution above was adopted by II :?
The following oracuar declaration was made
by the Globe of Yesterday:
"MR. WEBSTER ONLY RUNS A LITTLE
AHEAD OF THE REST OF THE CABINET
WHERE HE is GONE, THE REST WILL CO..
Now, If the President the entire Cabinet, and
all the friends Of the Administration who have
been identified with the Republican party since
lS4l, and contributed SO much in all the States
to overthrow the Wings who made war against
the Veto power; if, we say. we are to be pro-
scribed by the Globe, and the leaders of the par
ty are determined to enforce its edicts, why,
then, let US cling together like band Of bro
TIERS and one and all share the same fate. II
we are united, it will be more difficult and more
hazardous TO "ride over US rough shod"-and as
for " dragging us TO the stake" we doubt whe-
iher enough faggols can be found to burn us.
Yes, let us be united as one man, and ready,
at a moments warning, to share the fate, what
ever it may be, reserved for the President
Every man of honor who processes TO support
The Administration, will not hesitate to do SO.
We must resist and oppose the intoerant and
dic,atorial Globe clique, be the consequences
what they may If il should triumph, DEsPo-
TrsM will be established which in very short
time, will supersede the Constitution. Presi-
dents will be made without asking The consent
of the People
The Globe faction was put down in 1910 !;
and if none who voted against them then, are
TO be permitted TO vote for the Democratic can
didate in 1914, there will be another and final
fall at the next trial.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-17
From the CircleriHe OHIO Uatchman.
TEXAS.

Developments have lately come to light, show
ing that this important tract of country is under
negotiation for a transfer to Great Brilain-at
least The statements are TO that effect. 1t is said
that correspondence has been held between
the Mexican and British Commissioners, and
President Houston, for the cession of Texas 10
England for a CONSIDERATION; and that, for
some reason glowing out Of the discovery of the
plot, General Murphy, Charge Of the United
States TO Texas, has left Washington, the seat
of Government, and is now in Galveston. If
the Senate and people ratify the proceed
lngs Texas becomes British province and il
is supposed, says the informant that iha, can
be relied on, after the ordeal through which
Houston has led them. Texas is 10 be deliver
ed up to Mexico, and by her ceded to Great
Britain. What will be the effect on the interests
of the Unit States can be easily seen-Nhat
the Tolicy Of Great Britain is can no lvnger be
disguised, and IL should rouse the United States
Government 10 prompt and efficient action
First, Old England held on to our Northeastern
boundary long has she been invading our rights
IN Oregon, and now TO secure every possible
advantage TO herself aud extend her pow
er in opposition to our Republican insii-
tuuons. She Is, If thi, information be true,
secretly, and treacherou,ly making an attempt
TO get possession Of Texas We are not one Of
those who are always willing to awaken ma
tional feelings and nllioual jcaousies between
our people and those Of Great Britain. nor do we
believe that our citizens should 90 along blindly
and indhercntly to all that she is doing. Her
labor for empire is uncoasing, aud at the present
day seems particularly directed to Gripping the
csources and pro poets Of the United States
This is undoubtedly the first reason for
any movement towards the possession Of Tex
as aud when she has established herself about
us, and raised up force sufficient in Canada, in
Oregon, and in Texas. TO furnish supplies and a
reasonable band of soldiers, she will consider
herself prepared for any course her naughty I'M
pu1ence may dictate. She is an inyetciate
enemy to the institutions of our country and, if
smarls she feels for past oppression, here can
be avenged, she will BE- here 10 do IT, There is
but one way for our Government, and that is t.
stand boldly up TO It's rights and the People
will sustain H.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-17

If il can be proved lhai the French possessed
Texas previous 10 their cession OF The South
western Territory, il must Of course follow that
in that cession we became its lawful owners and
proprielors. No doubt on this point. IL appears
from recent Developments, and especially those
of the celebrated American historian, Bancroft
that France has absolutely held dominion over
Texas. Matagorda Bay was discoy' red by a
Frenchman. Who does not recollect The adyen-
lures of Du Salle2 He painted the French flag
on the soil of Texas two centuries ago, aud long
before any ndlion had visited IL. We have no
doubt, if the subject was properly investigated,
that the archives Of France will abundanuy les-
ify TO her priority of right II is unknown 10
us that France ever transferred TO Spain any
jurisdiction of American territory explored by
her flag Spain, in fact, knew nothing about
the country. twas inhabited by Mexlcans, and
in the absence of any regular government, pro
tected by Spanish laws and institutions. Pre-
vious 10 the revolution in Mexico, all the aulho-
rty of Spain was vested in few military out
posts, simply for the protection of traders. We
believe, however, that Spain would undoubted
~ nave ciaiuleu tue county n 'hht phic anu
what nation would not, whose authority had ne
yer been disputed, while nominaly masters Of
the country? Spanish forts may be seen in
Louisiana. There is one at Natthtoches, and
had il only been British, would have remained
British. Britain has forts IN the territory Of
Arkansas, under the Prelence OF aiding her trap
pers. Shall we not soon assert our right these
forts and surrounding country Will become Bri-
tish property de fdcio. We believe that Texas
has, IN similar manner, been claimed by Mex
leo. Ii has become part of the Mexican Re
public by consequently and not by right of dis
covery or possession--by the relationship of the
people, laws and institutions. The Catholic
Church has no doubt contributed powerfully to
ally the country TO Mexico. The Ministers of
that church began the revolution and ended it,
and the people fought for the Liberties of Texas
equally as OF Mexico. When the one was free
from Spain, the other was supposed 10 be also.
II only remains to be seen then, what right
Spain had to Texas. If she had no prior right
over France, the question is settled, and we are,
without ambiguity or equivocaliou, masters of
that territory. This matter is interesting and
worth ferreling out. If we have prior right 10
Texas, we know the independence and boldness
OF our counlrymen will assert ii under all ha-
yards. The issue would be hailed with delight
by Texans, and by all lis friends in the United
States.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-17
MR. oCoNNELLis ARREST AND THE MIN
ISTERS

The following is from an English Paper-lhe
Chetenhaa Free Press;
"The organs Of the government tells us that mr
| OConnel is deieated--thst the blow wisely delayed
has been struck at the right moment-that the re
peal sedtion" is at an end-that Lord DE Grey has
gained cheap and complete victory. II they look
TO the history of former years they will find how Ill
tie effected by proclamatons and coercion acts
Former Lords Lieutenants armed with greater pow
ers than Lord DE Grey were unable to check the
agitator. As each new proclamation appeared, be
varied his policy, and wearied out the government
opposed TO him. by obsnately refusing to violate the
| law. How often were laws passed expressly
| against T. Catholic Association and the meet
ings Of that day--yet the agitation was not sup
pressed, and Catholic Emancipation was carried
| OConnel is tainted too by the Tory organs win
COW ardce because he did notexpose himself and his
followers the and musketry OF the soldiers
He was influenced by fear no doubt but II was oy
what has been styled " magnanimous fear'-a lear
of doing wrong-a fear Of compromising TIE cause he
| is advocating, and the people whom he leads-a lear
of plungpg his country into all the horrors oil ciy
war He has always declared that there should be
no bloodshed while he lived-hs other weapons
| Than the instruments of war--he needs no armies,
while he WELD the opinion of a nation. lie IS
neither defeated nor coward-the agitation is not
put down-and we have doubt but that the saga
city and experience Of OConnell will prove more
than match for the smil quantity Of wisdom grant
| ed by nature TO Lord De Grey.
| Coercion and Proclamatons will not succeed in
Itranquilizing Ireland Let the ministry prosecute
and imprison for sedton il they get convictions,
until they have Gagged every leader of the people, and
they may goad the country into Instruction, but
they will fail to establish conent-or peace. If they
wish to check the agitation for Repeal, they must
proceed to redress the many acknowledged griev
ances of Ireland. BY showing an honest determine
ton TO do justice, they will achieve more than ever
they can realize by coercion bills displays Of mill
tary power.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-17
BUSINESS At NEW ORLEANS.

The yellow fever having nearly disappeared
New Orleans begins TO present an animated an
pearance. The Picayune Of the lh instant
says:
cit IS really cheering sight TO view the hustle.
ACTIVITY, and animation that Is daily observable
along The LcVee, more particularly on the wharyes
OF the Second Municipality. Such jumping ashore
as there Is from steamboats-such rolling of packa-
ges, barrels and bales-such rafting of drays-,uch
Joeund chorussing OF the negroes with long pull
strong pull, they pull altogether-such entering
down have the Devee clerks, and so numerous and
so varied are the evidences Of business on every side
around, across, and about, that he must be sluegard
snds slothu man indeed, whom the scene would
not animate and urge on to labor
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-17
DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS OF TYLER CON
NENTION.

At a stated meeting Of the Convention held or
Tuesday evening, the l4lh instant, at Beams Long
Room, the following resolutions were carried unani-
mousy
Resoired, That this Convention while il expresses
sincere desire to cooperate with other Democratic
Conventions which have been formed in the State
and would cheerfuly lend an attentive ear TO their
counsel and advice yet it demands the same preroga.
tyes and privileges II comedies TO them and can ne
recognise their interference in its domestic or
ganization.
Rtsoirtd, That in the open avowal Of our prefer.
for the present distinguished Chief Magistrate
as our candidate for the next Presidency, we hay,
not acted Of variance with the usages Of the Demo
cratic party, expressed in their Conventions n the
different States Of the Union; and unhesitatingly as
sert that II i, by far, more manly, upright aud
mognanimous course than 10 conceal our sentiments
and at the time be seduously employed sub rosa
in advancing the interests Of one who may be the "a
yoritc Of /" select few
Re'oired, That the foregoing resolutions be pub.
lished IN the city paperl and Madisouan, Washing
ton city.
On motion, the Convention adjourned until the re-
guar night Of meeting at Beams Merchants Hotel
Charles street, Wednesday next, the 23d instant, Of
: O'Clock.
NJ. FOREST, President.
BRrAN CHAsE, 1T Vice President
THos. LLOYD, "a do
James &. Barry s.,,.,,-i,.
Thomas Kendall, I
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-17

o. O. F.-The Grand Lodge Of this body held
their annual Communication on last Monday evening
when every subordinate Lodge within its jurisdiction
was fully represented, forming more numerous bod,
than ever heretofore attended It's deliberations. Thi.
being the evening for the election Of officers Of the
Grand Lodge, the following Past Grands we're de.
olarcd duly elected for the ensuing year
JONI SEssFoRp, ir. Grand Master
A. G. HERotD, Deputy Grand Master.
Gao. GRAyr, Grand Warden.
Cuks. CALVERT, Grand Secretsry
w. c. DElLE, Grand Treasurer.
w. W. MooRE, Grand Representative of the
Grand Lodge Of the U. $.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-17
COMMUNICATED.


Ma Enron; The most agreeable thing in the
world, TO who leaves bis homo for business or
pleasure is good Hotel Washington in this respect
has of late years been far behind the other cities
Instead Of regarding visit to the national Metropo-
lis with pleasure, disposed 10 postpone il 10
the last moment and to stay short time as posi-
BILE. am pleased TO be able TO say that, that diff
Guilty is 10 great extent removed, by the establish
ment Of the Exchange Hotel under the auspices Of
Mr. Thompson Tyler. The traveller may rest as
sured that he will meet there most polite and obg
ing host attentive servants, clean house, and most
excellent fare. 1t is Of those houses that com
pensates in great measure for the loss of home com
forts For one hail the opening Of this house as aus
picious 10 Washington For certainly if any thing
can contribute more than another TO draw yisers to
a city-that thing is good Hotel.
ONE WHO HAS TRIED IT.
nov l7-lts
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-17

a DnAsrRous NorAGE.-A st. Louis paper says.
we have been shown letter from passenger on
board the steamboat Alexander Scott on her last trim
from this port 10 New Orleans, and which is filled
with details Of accidents which then happened. The
following is about the subject Of the matter. The
writer notices the fight at the levce previous to leav-
ing then the bursting Of her cannon at vcksburr.
by which one Of the men was severely wounded
then the tearing Of aDothers leg of by the premature
revolution Of the wbeef-thon the falling overheard
and loss Of one Of the fremen-msking in all some
two or three deaths, besides number Of minor ac-
cdents which befcl the boat and Of which the writer
took no note.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-17
TIE NEW PARTY.

meeting Of the american Republicans" was
held in New York the night before last, when they
passed resolutions against both the prominent parties
OF the day, and in favor Of a new organization One
OF The resolutions was TO the following effect:
Resoired That for the accomplishment Of this great
object, namely, the humiliation Of the destructive
spirit OF faction, under whatever name 1t NAV be op
Grating this meeting deems great central metropo.
tan organization, numerous auxliaries through
out the Union, composed Of Independent citizens TO
be the most efficient agency, and that in the Amer-
can Republican Association of the city Of New
York. tins meeting recognise this agency and pledge
themselves to give TO it their unqualified and undi-
ylded support