davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-16

Interesting from Monierideo.-By the Cuba
Capt. Babsoni at Boston, the editor Of tho Adver
tiser has the British Packet of August 10. con
tanning correspondence between the Minister o,
Foreign Affairs of Uruguay and the British anc
American n, Consuls at Montevideo.
That functionary, in circular, dated Jul,
18th. prohibited foreign vesselsfrom trading To- tbs
port OF Bucco. at the east of Montevideo, then in
the hands OF Oribe, who obtained his supplc.
there. fr'SS
The British Consul, Mr.. Dale, does not bes;.
tate TO assent to the prohibition, and promises r.
warn his countrymen against VIOLATING IL
The American Consul, Mr.. Hamilton. den;os
any right of the Montevidean government to rao.
uate the trade of any point in the hands Of ,heir
enemies. He shows by decisions of the Supreme
Court that the United States claim no such priv
lege themselves; and for these reasons Sc Srotest,
against the closing of the port of Bucco, and says
that he shall protest against any seizure Of Amer.
lcan vessels made under it.
iie 'akes the same occasion to protest against
' a eo.anre already made on the 18th, Of the
american schoouor G. rolini,n. nj Montev;deo oo.
ing u length into consldcr.ts.-- sc a., %
Inc American brig Trafalgar had ais aiso Sase.
seized on tho 18th. 1t seems, that the United
o'ales snip John Adams having boarded her, the
prize crew deserted, and she at once proceeded to
Buenos Ayrcs. r'0o'eN y
oiarery IN America and in Europe.-Iu g. re.
cent work published at Paris, entitled So yery
and Lberty-tke existence of man and of society
in harmony with the laws of the universe tho au
thor, Mr.. Alph Ride, says: "Slavery's great fau
is IN the name. In France and in England work
mon and house servants are more unfortunate
more dependent. than any negro slave. resided
more than eight years in the slave section OF the
United States: l have compared the condition Of
the slaves in those States. and in the Vast J,5;a,
with that of the workmen Of Lille, LYONS. Rcusn
Amens, St. Quentin and Troyes | beheld the
misery of the latter, their known dependence, and
despite my prejudices against slavery, was soor
convinced, that as regarded its bearing on the
physical constitution, material happiness. devsop.
ment of intelligence, tranquility of mind, and per
lection Of the arts-far superior results to any af
forded by the pretended liberty of French or En-
gsh workmen.''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-16

every weight which has impeded us, and harmo
n,S'ng ior the coming contest, aid 10 putting
marry OF the West" in the Presidential chair
'nereoy ensurlng the triumph Of wing principles
| tons. 80 '''''"
hesoioea. 10 effect tina, object we pledge our
Selves 20 "unIon in concert of action; union in
l"rhoi'y OF council; union in the fuIlness of the
""s s'1euglh OF this county; union to man.
eSoOe0, That we have every incentive to
union and determined ACTIVITY in the onnro,cb no
osato and Presidential election. We ralJv nnder
us.'.'sglshed statesman, vhose PRINCIPLES are
ou' principles, name fraught with the rocolec.
lions OF patriotism and self SACRIFICING devot;o,
10 the interests of his country.
heso'red, That tie want of concert in the
pseudo Democratic party, both in this State. md
throughout the Union. is proof that there can
W Nv union among people, when their ntelli-
gence ~ shocked by doctrines the most radical
and suoVers,ve OF national liberty. nromnIo,t.J
by interested party leaders, and sitained h., W.
nal press. e'
Resofred, That We rely upon the intelligence
Of the people for tho success of our principles.
and fearicssly take issue before them at the an.
proaching elections in this State for Electors for
President and Vice President, as well for State
officers.
And be "a further RESOLVED, That the Wings of
Crawford county, while they avov their determi-
ma lion to support the nominee Of the State con-
vention for Congress, express their decided pre-.
ference for Jesse Turner, Esq, Of Crawford coun-
ty, for that station, in preference TO all Others
Resolved, That we submit the claims of Jesse
Turner ESQ.,, to the consideration of the Conven-
ton, as equal, if not paramount, to those of any
other person from this portion of the State.
Resolred, That the Arkansas lntelligencer. and
tho " hig papers in this State, be requested to
publish these proceedings.
After which, Jesse Turner ESQ.,, was called
upon, and responded to the sentiments Of the
meeting in his usual, able manner.
The meeting thereupon, with unanimity, adopt
/ cd the following resolutions.
Resolrpd. That I'VE will form a Clay Club in
the town of Van Buren,, to DO called, The Craw-
ford county Clay Club, and invite all true Wings
TO unite with us in its formation.
| Resolred, That this meeting now organize the
Club, by the election of President, three Vice
Presidents, a Corresponding Secretary and u
Treasure
Whereupon, John Drennen, was chosen as Pre-
sdent; John Henry, as LIST Vice Presidents Will
liam A. Falconer, 2nd Vice Presidents D. P.
Collins, as Bird Vice President; James A. Simp.
sou, Corresponding Secretary, and S. l.. Griffith
Treasurer.
The following gentlemen were then selected a
Committee, to draft suitable Constitution and
Bylaws, for the government of the Club, Messrs.
w. Bourn, Rev. f. Tucker, J. A. DibreIl, R. P.
Pryor and Peter Hanger.
On motion, the Committee were to report on
the 23rd inst.
During the progress of the proceedings the
meeting was addressed by the Rev. E. Tucker
in felicitous manner.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
n n
JoHN B. HARVEY,
WIN A. FALcoNEn, Secretaries,
SAN. L. GRIrFIrH.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-16
JOHN Al.
z. DEwE
JOHN AUSTIN & IN.

-. DEwEEsE.
JOHN AUSTIN & co.
AVE in store, and received, per steam bo,t Er
port and will sell low for cash, hides or pcltry,
IL hhds sugar 60 sacks coffee
$50 sacks salt; SO bbls whiskey. wines andbrandv:
-, ~ tons iron, steel and castings, assorted;
500 plough moulds;
81 kegs nails and flooring brads; box tacks;
20 boxes chewing tobacco; boxes smoking do:
. kegs apple jelly; 3 kegs pickles;
loooo papers garden seeds, of lS43, put up by tho
Shakers,and warranted to grow il we'll planted
so kegs powder; 1000 lbs lead;
6O bags shot, assorted numbers;
~ boxes starch; 10 boxes sperm candles;
20 boxes tumblcrs aud pint TASKS;
boxes mould Candles 6 dozen cotton yam;
casks Western Reserve cheese;
casks paint oil; do spts turpentne;
90 boxes window glass; 49,. :.
300 sides sole. upper bride and harness leather;
~ double mattresses, II single do;
25 dozen brooms;
crates plates, cups and sauccrs;
cotton and wool cards;
sives, Indigo, madden, and copPcras;
alum, salt petrc. birthstone, and cigars;
=, pipes, plough lines, bed cords, &c. &c.
Nov. %, lSi3
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-16

an any other one can
learless and able adj
u ma ke him equally
pther' sections of the
that the people OF
portion of the State,
, eye, upon a central
do, and the late nomi-
\ Convention of "3l."
|of them in this section,
long. | do not mean
liability Of a split or
ks, if the nomination
b the southern or mid
Far from 1t, they are
a noble enthusiasm
II ,ooonlorx consid.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-16

VTOPS, crop Of 1s43, for sale by
III VIII. & M MAYE RS. Druggists.
WANTED
ETNO HIRE negro woman for cook. Apply a,
i this Office. :;
October Ss-3e-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-16

Lshmus Tcheuantepec.-By the Danube, from
Havana, arrived yesterday, we have received Mex.
lcan dates to the last ultimo. 1t appears that San
ia Anna, previous to his departure for Vera Cruz,
issued special edict regarding the contemplated
cana! for uniting the Pacific with the Gulf Of Mex
leo by the lsthmus of Tcheuantepec. The fol-
lowing embraces its substance: Whereas, the
survey of tho route has been completed, and every
thing ready for commencing the important under
taking Of uniting the Atlantic with the Pacific, by
the Gulf of Tcheuantepec, the Mexican Govern
ment is DESTROYS to assist the contractor Don Jose
Garay, with all the means at its disposal, we have
deemed it proper 10 decree as follows:-A prison
capable of accommodate over throo hundred con.
victs is to be built under the direction of the con-
tractor for the contemplated cdnal the judicial au
thori,ies of the departments of Vera Cruz and Ga.
jaca. are required to send TO the said prison all
found guilty, in order that they be employed in
digging and working on tho said canal. The con.
victs are to be clothed and maintained by the con.
tractor.
Tho Belgian ship Hrondele, from Antwerp,
was lately wrecked near Vera Cruz. A consid.
cradle part of her cargo, consisting mainly of dry
goods, was saved, but the vessel was lost
The Mexican papers contain nothing regarding
the expedition against Yucatau.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-16

Aigiers.-The French Minister Of war publish
ed a despatch from MnrsHaI Bugeau,I, dated Oct
10. The Marshal says:--"It is with great salts.
faction have the honor Of announcing to you
tina. I'VE have at length seriously brought under
subsection and organised the mountains of the
Ouaronseris. The preceding submissions were
not OF @ sold nature, as they were only made by
very secondary chiefs. This time things have
passed very differently. Four columns, provided
with every thing necessary for prolonged So
Journ: invaded the East of these mountains, Not
gun was fired against that of Oreansvie; the
population, on the contrary, hastened to supply
wants, md endea vored to diminish our resent
nent for their twice violated promises of submits
sion." Marshal Bugeaud then goes On to state
that the other columns encountered some obsta-
cles, but no serious resistance, and to relate &C.
counts of interviews with different Chiefs He
goes into considerable details of submission, after
chastisement by the French troops, and gives ar
account Of the resistance offered by the Ben-A.
mecrs to Abd-el-Kadsl; but this fact has already
been published After these details, the Marshal
oncudes his despatch rs foilows:-"I think can
now affirm that the province of Agers is perfect
ly united with that of Oran, in the whole breadth
of the country, from the desert to the sea. ADD
es.Kader may possible feturn to the part which
have just pacifed, and he would in such case pro-
duce some perturbaton: but no could organise moth
ing dangerous, for these tribes are horribly ia
tgued and runed.'' ..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-16

yWiH dictate a Difference TO
|, western and northern wings
JscotIst4 that the west has deep
Min so1r national councils. We
y and unprotected frontier. which
give the border citizon q more
diroct interest than those have,
.nte il of The State, or along its
,herE bord~l. And the iulhabi-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-16

SfdCES, &c-Nutmegs, cloves, ground cinnamon
~ Ground pepper, ground mustard,
Ground Cloves do. alspicc. do. ginger,
Salgratus, yeast powders,
Mace, caruai seed, &c. for sale by
w. ii. g. NJ MAYERS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-16

LNNE German and French cologne
Lavender water, rose waite r, milk of roses
Ms 81 lemon and css cinnamon, otto of roses
Militar1y9 ID lace, gold leaf
Fancy 50, n, ipg soap. 100 lbs; assor ted beads
IndeIIibIe M land CASTLE do.
by
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-16
10 tho citizens Of CraW ford
County.
VIM. G. ROBINSON.

Corner Of Water and Washington streets, in the st
house formerly occupied by Messrs. Starr & Griffith
IAS Just received from the Eastern Cities,
IL steamer Express Mail, new and splendid asso
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01
MODEL FARM.

The British Farmers Magazine for January,
1913, contains the following account of a model
larm, cultivated chiefly by boys, who are pursu.
ing a course Of education in scientific agricul-
ture .
"Perhaps the most successful example Of the
capabilities Of land, under proper management,
in Ireland, and of the immense crops which can
be raised, may be seen on The National Model
Farm, under the Board OF Education at Glasne.
vim, near Dublin. This farm. strictly conduct
ed on the improved system Of green.crcpping
and house feeding, contains SO statute acres,
and there were kept on it during the year %
head Of cattle and 3 horses. 1t supplies, on an
average, ninety persons during the year with
farm produce, such as milk, potatoes, and vege-
tables of various kinds and furnishes the far.
ming establishment with pork, besides a NUM-
Der of private families with the above articles.
a considerable quantity Of vegetables are car.
ried TO market. and all kinds Of grain, which ia
abundant. There is at present a crop of oats
upon the produce OF IA l.2 British acres. 1t 10
secured in eight stacks, and is estimated by the
best judges To- be equal TO the average produce
Of so acres. It stood perfectly close upon the
ground, average 8 to 7 ID feet in height, tho
head and ear corresponding, the other crops.
potatoes, %turnips, Italian rye-grass, &C., Of like
quality.
1.-THE mar aver conducts the farm on his "
account, pays E250 Is. 81. per annum rent.
besides other expenses, amounting in all to up.
wards OF E4O0 per year; and we are informed,
and believe, that he realizes a very handsome
annual sum from it besides. lie laburs and
manages II almost exclusively by a number of
boys, agricultural pupils, and teachers, who arc
training in the science and practice Of a%gricul.
ture As n test Of what land is capable Of pro.
dhcing, when brought TO its highest point, there
are lew examples so appropriate as we have in
this particular instance there are. perhaps,
more crops raised, more cattle kent and fed.
mere human bolngs supplied with the common
necessarles of HE, moFe manure accumulated.
more employment given, and, in fact, more
money made on this spa, of land than on anv
other farm of the same extent Conducted on a
proper scientific rotation of grain and green
crops) in any part OF the empire of the world
Did the average land of Ireland produce only
one.half of value, according 10 quantity, that IL
on the model farm, we should hear no more Of
corn laws, tariffs, or want Of employment among
the people.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01
A MOTHERS LOVE FOR A MA
MAC

Near the Eastern base Of the Western
Rock. opposite The place where the ascent
commences, may be seem, says the New Ha-
ven (Ci.) Courier, a small rustic cottage, sur
rounded by a few stunted trees, and standing
isolated from the world by its remotrness
from all neighbors. Few evidences of fer
t,lty are found that region. Sterile hill
sides and plains, where vegetarian can find
bnt feeble hold, pervade that rock and the
chance wayfarrr there, wonders how the in
mates Of such "A home can find enough by
which to sustain nature. But the wants are
few and simple, when reduced to such rs are
absolutely required to nonrish the animal
economy, and even upon the desolate heath,
and under tic shade of the sterile mountains,
NAV be found the means Of IA moderate sus-
t%cnancc and support.
The reader will find in the humble abode
to which we have Just alluded, but two DC.
cupants. In the stiffness of iha, secluded
spot, strange faces are seldom seen in winter,
although during the summer many visitors to
| West Rock pass it by. But during the long.
dreary, inclement mouths, none save the two
we have mentioned, are to be found in this
isolated abode. And who are they? We
commend the reader to go and sec. \ mo-
tier, with her maniac son, and he chained to
the floor! None other are they. The mo-
Their has had "A prepossessing look. Her cos
tune and address are better than the mass of
her sex, in such an unfivorable station for
the development of character and refinement.
'She was not lonely she said, even du-
ring the dreariness of winter, She had her
son for society. She had him t9 watch over
and care for, and now he>s<Hs chained he
was secure. He could get away from her.
He had been insane for eight years. For
merly he acted as a guide to the 8 Cave but
his insanity increased and he often wandered,
and days would elapse before he returned.
Tie was subject to fits, but he was now secure
in the house, and she had him for him for So
cicty and to comfort her This Is the I'M
diving nature of woman's love, Of IA mothers
affection for her children!
Such was the cheerful response Of a self
denying parent, when replying to the inqni-
ries of n stranger whom she accosied at the
door. We enqnired tor the son and asked
permission to see him. In a small dark
apartment to which, access was had through
the little : spare ; room. we found the chain.
ed maniac. He lay upon a low red, with a
dim light admitted thro'a an opening in the wall.
He was occupied in knitting, and thus kept
in repose, seldom having any violent parox.
,sms Of insanity, so soothing even to the dis
ordered mind is employment. Rarely have
we seen a face which bore such evidences of
character and beauty. None of the fierce
ness and matted hair Of ordinary maniacs
His fine Grecian face and well moulded fea-
lures pallid from confinement. His dark
eye flashing out unnatural fire. His rich
beard and black hair dropping in rinsle,.
over his wild and supernatural face. These
were prominent characteristics Of the sol
whom The mother loves, and there he lives
in his darkensd apartment, ehaincd to IL
fo0r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01
/ BEEF, PORK, BUTTER AND CHEESE.

II is the received opinion with many farmers,
that it requires as much food, from either pas.
ture or stall feeding, to produce one hundred
pounds of beef, as II does for fifteen hundred
quarts of milk, one hundred and fifty pounds Of
butter, or three hundred pounds of cheese.
If such are the facts, is it not important for
farmers to examine the subject attentively, in
all its bearings, in order to direct their course
Of feeding, in that which will give them the
greatest profit, for their capital invested
Taking the prices from a fair average for a
few years past, and they would show a great
difference, first, in favor of selling milk next.
The making of butter and c~heese.-which differ
but little from each other; yet both greatly ex.
coed the profits in feeding beef.
The average price of beef may be put at three
dollars per hundred pounds !; butter at ten cts ;
cheese at five cents per lb.; and milk at three
cents per quart. The produce would then stand
beef, three dollars butter fifteen dollars /;
cheese fifteen dollars ; and milk forty.five dol.
lars: making the produce, in butter and cheese,
five times as much as the beef; and the milk
three times as much as the butter and cheese.
or fifteen times as much as the beef.
This calculation shows such a difference in
the produce Of food, when fed to different stock,
that many farmers will exclaim, "This is a pa.
per that cannot be depended upon" We are
well aware that thore cannot be any general
system laid down, but what must be governed
by circumstances but where any such %calcula.
ton is maze which leads practical farmers to
investigation, much good is accomplishments
when they are convinced that keeping cows il
moro profitable than other stock, they will be
sure TO give such directions as will lead to their
result. 1t is one Of those variations which can
be made in the keeping of stock, without any
risk for should any change take place in the
comparative value Of beef, milk, butter and
cheese, the change from dairy to beef, would
not be attended with loss, as dry and farrow
cows would make excellent beef, and are good
stock to fatten from pasture or stall feeding.
We should be glad to hear from practical far.
ners on this subject, and ascertain whether
their views do not correspond with our own
True Gcnesee Farmer. OH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01
From the London Court Journal.
THE WEDDING RING.
by JOHN MILLS.

Author of The Old English Gentleman"
"For where thou art, there is the world itself,
With every several pleasure in the world;
And where thou art not, desolaiion."
Harry Wington, an independent gentle
man with the neat income of two thousand
a year, had, a few months since, entered the
holy bonds of connubial bliss.
In opposition to the general custom Of
grumbling humanity, he was on unobjection-
able terms with his wife, himself, and the
world. notwithstanding the philosophy of
others, he could not perceive any %consola.
ton to be derived from contemplating exis-
tence as "A scene in which little else than acts
Of annoyance and misery were to cease,
merely TO make room for new ones hut,
contrary to the illustrated examples of unso-
ciaI life, he regarded the present as the time
to be enjoyed, the past with no regret, the
An elegant cottage, as it was called, in the
centre of Devonshire, with beautiful grounds
attached. and nc inquisitive ne,ghbor neare,
than lie vicaragc, quite half "A mile distant,
was the enviable spot selected for the earth.
ly paradise of Mr. and Mrs Wington.
1t was the first of September, a day en-.
Enthusiastically anticipated by sportsmen, wher
aloud, gruff voice, from under the window o
Harry's Dormiiory thus saluted him
- Nov, sir, it's time to be stirring. Down
Ponto, you're a troublesome brute Nov
then, sir, come 10 heel lass come to heel,
sayr
Waking from his %slumber. Harry threw
open the easement. Upon the green lawn
ina picturesque group, stood his gamekeep
err, John Flip, and a brace of-as he woui,
maintain-the best pointers in the Who'll
country round. They'd find, back and drop
against any that ever were or ever would bt
lbs just four, SIR said John, respectful
iy touching his hat to his masters emerge
head. TO bag ten brace before breakfasts
you mustn't be long IN turning out
In a very limited period the shooting gea
was arranged, and the impatient biped an
quadrupeds were joined by their no less ca
ger master-.ali equally DESTROYS for tn
sport.
& Not five minutes elappd after Hauy'sd de
NParture, when Mrs Wington's pleasant drea'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01
THE TWO
= Genesis Xvii. 8.

ATale, by the Author of the Poets Offering
An artist in his studio sat,
And his spirit strove with thoughts %intense;
To picture forth to Fancy's eye, i..r..
The beau ideal of Innocence
He thought of the lamb. he thought OF the dow
Emblems Of peace, and Joy, and love.
Al last, as he sat bordering there,
And his active fancy wandered free;
He dreamed Of an infant child al prayer,
Sitting beside its mothers knee;
And he seized his pencil, that lay hard by,
And skeiched The child, with It's soft blue eye.
Its little hands were clnsped and raised,
Upon its cheeks there aged a smile;
Its little eyes to heaven gazed,
And spoke Of Faith, and Hope, the wh,le;,
And a mellow iigh, on It's brow was shed,
Like the glory around the Saviour's head.
He hung the painting ngainst the wall,
And through a long life vainly tired
To sketch its counterpart, OF Guilt,
T. place in contrast nv i,s, side:
But though he often tasked his mind,
A fitting subject he could not find.
At length within n prison cell,
Condemned to suffer by the law;
Loaded with chains, and m%anacled,
Awre,ched being, the artist saw;
Keen were the pangs The culprit felt,
He was the prototype of Guilt.
The artist drew him as he lay.
And hung the portrait by the first;
The one was like n beau,eous Fairy,
The other likea Fiend accurs,;
And people gazed, and wondered whence,
Men preferred Guilt to Innocence.
Ask you the origin Of each,
OF these two pictures, here displayed?
Render! indeed, they are the same
The cherub child from duty strayed-
The first, as from Gods hand he came,
The last, debased with sin and shame.
He, who in life's bright rosy dawn, W
In prayer beside his mother knelt;
Became the wrctched son of crime,
The prototype of Shame and Guilt; ..U.
He left the straight and narrow path,
And now, he is the child Of wrath.
Reader! n wholesome lesson take,
And from this Tale instruction draw,
Al death, if thou in heaven wnuldst wake,
Learn 10 fulfil Gods holy law;
Then like a seraph thou shalt be,
The prototype of Purity. .~,.,zte. I'D. Oh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01

DIFFIcuLT QUESTION. A fellow lecturine
lately IN Milleris,n, said he was ready to.
answer any questions that might be put to.
him; whereupon a kentuckian wished to.
know show much it cost per week to pasture
Northumberland. dnring the time he was a,u
on grass"