davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15
TO OUR PATRONS.

By reference to tho head Of this column il will be
seen that the future management Of this paper will
dergo some change But its general will
change materially. We will continue neutral in Fede
ra and State politics and interfere less with the polt
cal affairs Of our neghbors, the Cherokees, although
columns will be at all times open to the discussion
f conducted with proper courtesy of important pub
lie acts policy in that Nation. Our main obec shall
be the promotion of the various branches of industry
and enterprise, the prosperity and welfare of our CON-
mon country. Tho cultivation of peace and friendly
intercourse, and better understanding with our red
ncighbors to whom promise use our cndca TO
keep smooth the !" white path" that leads from our
hro" TO theirs. We shall cultivate regular cores
pondence with the various sections of the Indian couo
try and States of the Union and it shall be our en- doa
Vor to keep our readers informed the earliest mo-
mcnts of all important matters, both East and West
Of the line.
We shall avoid personal and private controversies
and will not lend ourselves for that purpose But the
public acts Of public men legitimate game and we
shall take the liberty Of handling them whenever We
think there is call for it. To CATER cessuly for
the public mind, is difficult task but the selection of
Communications for publication and to satisfy ALL is
still more difficult We shall endeavor to please all
In the first instance, atter ourselves that to
tain extent, we will succeed In regard to the latter
VIC will also use our endeavors please but if we do
not the only apology that offer is that the
under our own management, and alone suffer the
consequences, If we manage it badly
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

culture, Manufacture and other Arts Of Peace. That
nation, party to this compact shall, without the
consent of the whole, SELL cedc in any manner alien
ate to the United States any part Of their Ter
ritory To provide for the punishment of crimes
ttcd by the citizens of nation, upon the citizens
Of another To admit the citizens of nation to ct
zenshp in any other nation, party to the compact
To endeavor suppress the Of ardent spirits with
in the limits Of thor respective nations and to prohi.
bit its introduction by the citizens Of one nation into
the Territory Of another We think that the proceed
ings of this Council will have beneficial effect through
out the Indian country
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

Thereare several reporters taking Il
arc delivered herc-one Of whom is Ell
tion of the Council, il is intended to
ccedings, pecchcs &c, "by authority; !;
will know what takes place here, our
Indian war panic notoriety, can then
and forc-armed. As yet know not III
Of this mcetinebut | think it is TO md
laws respecting the persons and propci
entirely pacific. More anon.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

IreIand.-The spirit of liberty aud liberal princ
pies that have been long smothered in that unhappy
land by English power and corruption has burst forth
with volcanic force All the elements Of patriotism
in motion, and it is rocked the centre to its reno
test limits Its population have arrived at such
cited pitch of frenzy that nothing short Of imme
date compliance OH the part of the English Govern
mcnt. to their demands for repeal Of The Union, can
quiet it. The symptoms of desperate struggle arc
seen and felt the hcavings and settings Of the po-
tical and social elements in that land porentous
of dreadful Storm This is a crisis in the affairs of
that country, that have for long time expected.
The spirit and intelligence Of tho Irish cannot, any
longer, bo kept down. They the English Govern
ment advocating the of social liberty TO the ne
grocs Of America and the West Indics expcndng mil
lions of the hard earnings of the poor Irish to alleviate
the condition of the subjects of other government
They other Nations keeping pace with the march
of intelligence and liberal principles They the
people of less enlightened nations, enjoying the advan
tagcs of civil and religious liberty, whilst they remain
the fcttcrcd and degraded slaves to English
gance and tyranny, that they made to be, when
England secured the surrender of Ireland and her
80 900 brave troops. the faith of solemn treaty
which she infamously violated and they deter
mined to elevate themselves from the degraded position
in which the policy of England has long kept them,
astaton among mankind that their bravery ntelli
gence, and virtue entitle them. expcnd their
ges and powers in a struggle to attain that object
As Americans send them best wishes. As
recmcn and advocates of liberty in every climc they
have our deep. heartfelt sympathies. As the OF
ancestors who battlcd side by side with theirs, whose
blood flowed in the cause, during the rcvolutiona
ry struggle of our fathers-6ghting against
mon foe-the enemy TO liberty in all ages and in all
climes, we can do nothing less than to offer up our
prayers TO the Throne of Divine Power for their
ceS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

The Louisville Journal of the Goth says" In the
Legislature OF New Hampshire the 7th instant, a
resolution was introduced having for its object to
tend an invitation to the President of the U. States
visit the capital Of that State 1t laid the
BILE for the day, and the following morning, when
called up, it was voted down.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

s:cambOats.-Tho Pittsburg Spirit Of the Age says.
&" There steamboats, building in the Pittsburg
district than known at any previous timc and
a number Of steamboat from below about con-
tracing for more''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

Colts revolver thrown into the shade.-The
revolving battery of 100 big guns has been tried at
York, and succeeded. Tho British must keep hands
off" of Liberia
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

The next British aggression that may expect to
hear OF, will be an attempt at the conquest of Siam.
and the receipt of few millions tribute. Truly the
British practices this species of piracy proltaby and
with impunity
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

Riots, rows, and nmpusscs in Canada.-There
has been some fighting between the mob side,
and the authorities and the troops the other, in Cana
da. Some were killed, but cannot say upon which
side. The last we heard from that quarter was three
cheers fur O'C0nneM
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

The last Congress refused to appropriate for Boar
Of Visitors to West Point The next will, we hope, re
fuse to make an appropria tion for its support.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

The River rose ten feet. and was still rising at 4
O'Clock last evening TheS B. Marietta arrived on the
ish inst from and departed the morning for Lit.
tic Rock
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

The crops of cotton and corn, upon Red Risear in
a gloomy condition. The cut worm has made great
havoc in the cotton and the draught has ruined the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

Divine service will be performed ut the church in
THIS place. by the Rev. Mr.. McManus at half past 10
O'Clock, A. M, and by the Rev. c. w. Wilson, ut 5
ocobk p NJ, on SundayDext
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

The climate and soldiers Of Yucatan are staying the
Mexicans Texas, long, will have enemy tn
contend with but her intestine discords.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

High life.-The Prince dc Joinve has popped the
question the Princess Francisco Carolina sister
the Emperor Of Brazil. Cudjoe Hannibal Cesar de Con-
go, ditto to Dnah Ophcna, Princess of the Kangaroos
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

Exqusitc.-John Jones informs that President
Tyler, during his progress to Yankee and ''sct
ting kissed ffty-scvcn girls barring three. Where
were his " Ads'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

The U. s. ship Raritan, which has been tho stocks
at Philadelphia for years. has been launch
cd at last in the presence of thirty thousand spectators
who assembled that interesting occasion to get
peep at Secretary Upshur.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

Oregon.-Nogotiaops in reference to this Territory
arc quietly and steadily proceeding in London.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

We learn from gentleman Just from Fort Wasbita
that on the 9th ut three Kccchc Indians crossed Red
River about twenty miles below the Fort, into the
Chckasaw District at Colonel Sloan Loves plantation
and stole five horses from Col L. They shot three ar
rows into and discharged gun at ono of Col LIS
negroes. The negro is alive and doing WE'LL
An express was sent to Col. Hcarncy next morning;
and after one hours preparation, Ma Bea with 20
men, started in pursuit. This command (all on foot)
arrived at Col Loves, distance of twenty miles, in
three hours after they took up their march and found
the . nest warm but tho birds had flown" Had this
command been mounted, they would doubt have
caught and brought in these daring thieves.
We sec, daily, the bad policy of dismountng the end
Dragons One regiment of mounted troops is ef
iective upon this frontier than three of Infantry.
An ufray took place at Mr.. s. Fines in Washing
ton county. about O'Clock the night of the 10Th
inst between General Allen Wood and Thomas Bridge
wood, which resulted in Bridgewood's being shot by
by the Gen.
appears that Brdgowood had stopped at Mr. Fines
to get his suppcr-s horse tied to the fence when
Gen Wood rode up and inquired for a carruge driven
ty Mr.. Norman, his way TO Missouri When Gen
Wood enquircd for the carriage, Bridgewood Jumped
from the fence into the big road caught the Generals
horse by the bride and bursted the cap of his pistol
within few inches of the GcnIs head; ut the same
time saying '.you the DID rascal" The Gen. at
tempted to draw his pistol from the holster; when
bridgewood caught it. The General. then drew
his other pistol, when Brdgcwood ran into the bushes
put another cap on his pistol returned 5urscd tho Sc
eond cap at the Gen. Whercupon the Gen. fred his
pstoi ana shot him in the groin ball ranging round
me next morning the Gen. returned to Fayetteville.
and gave himself up to the Sheriff. The matte, v,
investigated by Justices Botsiord Newman am, Cost,
when the General discharged
The Grand Council.-The Indian Council al Tab.
ia-qnah adjourned on the Sd ins after entering into
compact binding upon each Nation, party thoreto
embracing the following objccts To maintain peace
and friendship among each other To abstain from re.
'aliation for offences committed by individuals. To
provide for tho improvement of their people in Arr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

Tho MONDAY Mercury says that new poem by Bob
Tyler, called :" The Death of the Apostate, the
Dream of Ambition will be published by the Harpcrs
in u few days. as....-.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

Attorney General Dehd-The President III.
We learn from the N. o. Tropic that information
reached that city, that on the night succeeding the
death of the Hon ughS s. Lcgarc, President Tyler was
attacked with dclirious fever from the effect of which
serious fears entertained that he could not
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15
THE FINE ARTS,

Painting, Sculpture, and Music, arc the highest OF
the arts-they themes for a Seraphim und tho Ar
tst is the copper of the fairest, brayest and most
eloquent of natures scenes.
Nothing is interesting than ts painter studio
The intentness of the artlste, the growing picture
the genius and rapture Of tho painter the
full completion. 1t is most God.like art-a heaven.
born and protected plnure and those morals who
gifted thus, of kin to the angels of sunlight
the genius Of the rainbow and the fairy Of the flower
1t requires adequate genius to prune high subject
and the more sublime the painting. the sublime
and heavenly the mind Of the designer and painter
We all have heard of, and many have seen, .sCatlins
Gallery" how he spent time and money, and mean
derings among aboriginal specimens. collecting
subjects, traditions and sketches. But he has fair
rival in tho field, who in the opinion OF connoiss eurs
will bear the palm away from the Catln, although tho
latter is the originator Of tho scheme Wo alIude TO
Messrs Stanley and Dickcrman, artists from Troy, N
Y who in the Indian country, assiduously en-
gagged in talking port -atures sketches and designs Of
and among the principal Indians. Indian scenes and
customs will be finely and ccuratey portrayed with apt
Illustrations to all Their intention frame .Ga
lcry of Indian Portraits and scenes" and their genius
and skill fully competent They have already ta
ken the portraits of Wild Cat, HalIeck tus tcnuggec
and many other of tho grim and long tobc rem ,mbc
ed warri, Of the Flordan hammocks also of other
tribes Mr. Stanley artitsc of fine talents and the
specimens of his labor which are exhibited in his
studio, are well worthy genius ranking of the first
order: and why not? Why not great American, well
an Italian artst' Why not Stanley woll Rubcn9
We may promise ourselves, and do, and our readers,
that ere long they viii enjoy rich ocular treat, from
the fruits Of the labor and enerprze of these artists
and may they reap rich harvest for themselves.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

President Santa Anna is in a fickerty situation. Ar
unsuccessful attempt made last month to assass
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

49,. CLARKE having been associated with
a, ndcrsgned in publishing the Arkansas InteHgen
cer hereafter conduct the Editorial department
1t be hoped that his long residence in, and intimate
knowledge Of Arkansas, and its citizens will enable
him 10 give satisfa ction to readers.
THO'S STERNE
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

Information wanted.-Thc Memphis Eagle says
Alfred Thorngton left Columbia, S. c., for the Hot
Springs in Arkansas, the first Of March last and
having been since heard Of sanxously inquired about
by his friends and relatives lie is about twcnty
years of age, feet inches high has da rk hair is
quick spoken; is hard of hearing, and weighs about
I40 pounds. lie to have taken Memphis in his
route Should this meet his eye, any who know him.
they will address Thomas Thorington, at Davenport
Iowa"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

To our CorrespOndcnts.-Th Biographical sketch
of Lieutenant Of the Georgatuard, is inadmissble
it's publication will answer no good purpose We have
no disposition wantonly wound the feelings of an in
dviduaI that not at war with nor lend our
lumns to crafty the malice of individual who has it
in his power settle his duy with his enemy in an
other way--ono that would be more honorable S. d.
is inadmssibc, it wants merit. p. dto-lacks purpose
or point We will answer WIS queries in our next
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

Mexico fOrkins up the ncedful.-Thc U. S. brig
Dolphin arrived on the 5lh June with S27O 0OO being
tho first instalment of the interest due Govern.
ment on the Mex lean in dcmnif "a tion.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

Oregon.-A traveller in Oregon writes that he has
found race of people in that Territory. of such i'm
ensc dimensions that he bas found 1t necessary TO
minister three doses Of calomcl to purge one man.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

President Tyler is going it on big figure i n Yankee
land.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

Colifornia.-An American s
Ion, n California, writing to a III
,sd uvi States, m says Of that country
=, ,ou :, Of this country California; IS
pprned by Mexico, we are remote {
iu GrISs SaeI II ibe influence OF that powe
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

Last week, Or Bcaties Prairie's answer to Mr.. W.
S Coodey was received, and promise given that it
should appear in this number but upon mature
consideration, We have concluded not to admit in our
columns. 1t is due to readers and to all parties
to state our reasons for pursuing the we in
relation to this matter. Mr.. Coody that him
sell and his friends have been assacd by Beaes Prai-
lie and Others and he has sgniled his readiness aud
desire to repel these assaults if his assaants will come
OUT before their adversares and the world lie has in
manly and fearless invited his assailants
appear over their proper signatures and pledges
fend HIMSELF and to discuss the that have been
the subject Of Bcate's Prairc's communications The
course of Mr. c. in our opinion, has been manly, fair,
and honorable, and commands the respect of all who
have noticed the progress Of this matter We arc not
disposed to allow columns be made the channel
oi assaults upon the character of individual by an
anonymous writer, after he declnes the inptation
of the assaulted party to enter resonsby into the
troycrSy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

Equiooeal-" Birds Eye" who writes letters from
Washington to the N. Y. Aurora says" am pleased
to learn that Baltimore is moving in the the
Presidents reccpton-right-the city that boasts of
providing graves for her enemies and monuments for
her DEFENDERS, should not be backward in giving Mr.
Tyler an appropriate reception" Query, which must
Baltimore provide Mr. Tyler with-a grave u monu-
ment?
1t would be charity to provide him with the former,
as his political death is near at hand.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

We like the following. 1t encourages US to pursue
the course wo have laid down to govern us, in relation
to MATES here alluded to.
FoRr GIBsoN, 9th July, lS43.
Gentiemsn:-You will obgc me, if you send to my
address, at this place, your paper for year.
1t is valuable to me, find it contains much of the
that relates to the people home and seems to
be the chosen organ Of communication between the
dian and white man. 1t is right that the frontier peo-
pie should be informed of the feelings Of the Indian
as il will have strong tendency the dstrust
full feelings they have long entertained of them
given up the despicable plan of allowing the charac.
tcrs of men to be traduced, for party purposes Keep
so and think you will have the friendship of ul hon
est men, let the Others if they wish for notoriev
the advancement Of their mcasurcs-pay the printer.
Yours with great respect.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

lnissi.l
Of MI
In add
ctions|
aronid
or vii
,pondd
Rayn|
~, q
lvado
on in
MI a 1
Nth 8
I've std
Irintlis,|
|Acun|
s9by s
,ai. {.
w II
rand.
tber n
i for
IN en
w. |
4 w.
y dan
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-20

o'Prepared aud sold by A Sands s. Co, Drug
SITS and bemists. Granite buildings, 27l
roadway, corner of Chambers ST New York
nd fer sale by Druggists IN roUghout the u s.
Price 81 per bottle, sIX bottles for S..
The pubic r. respectfully requested TO remem-
bel that ~ ~ Saudss Sarsaparlia that las and Is
constantly achieving such remarkable cures OF
human frame is subject, and ask for Sands Sar-
parllla, and take no other.
OLIVER PRY or. Agent By special ap-
RoiHtmeRt for he Pr0prietOrs, for UheeiiEg
and riciH1y. ~ u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-20
ID IL Y-G GOD s..
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

l. n r. 4 Il d q u,
a RE Just receiving from New York. Paila-
IN deiphia add Baltu.sre, at their Store No.
lsT Main street, WEEELISG, VA. an entire new
stock OF British, French aud American Goo;s,
Sfail the various styles and qualities, To suit the
fall trade. Theirs will he founS in the assoTtment'
20 pieces assorted Cloths, 20 pa cassImeres
asserted eSlors; 60 ps SStIne.Ss assorted SoGrs;
PiaaT els; 500 ps bleached Musllns; so ps Bed
TickIngs 700 re American and Brush Pnntsi
90 bales Drawn Sheeungs; 60 Ps plain, striped
and changeabls Alpaca LuStrsS; 30 ps Chusans,
a new artIc!e Tor ad es dresses; 80 ps Earlston.
French and embo: sed Gnshams;3 ps German
and French MerlnOes; ops French BombaZlnes;
30 ps assorted Silks; 30 ps IRISH Linens; 30 ps
Apton Check, 10 ps Furniture do; 10 ps Gin ate
cloths; 10 ps Hard iImesi 20 ps E3reIt cloths
Ia ps colored huslins; 25 ps Mouslln de LANES,
plain, striped and changeabie; 100 dez ladies'
silk, w0Tsled, cotton, Llsle Thread and MohHlr
HOSE 81 doz Ladies and Gents Gloves oil all
descriptions and prces; 300 doz Spool cottons,
assorted numbers; 200 lbs Skein cotton, white
and cold; 100 Tbs Patent Thread all colors; 10
lOs Sewing SILK; 100 packs German and Amer
can Pins; 100 doZ gum, webb and nett Suspen-
,ders; 80 ps Ponges Hdkfs, 20 ps Flag and Fancy
40; 70 soI Italian C5av1ts, 20 doz Ssu m and
kerehIeis, ps rich fig'd and suiped Velvet for
Ladies dresses, 1925 silk Velvet, ops cotton do.
i ps alpine cloths for Ladies riding habits, 80
-Goz silk, Tagoni. Edinburgh and nett Shawls
Together with variety of Fancy Goods, Rib
bons, Artificial Flowers, Edgngs, Insertings,
Bobbinetts, Swiss Null and yacOaet Musllns;
GreeianetteJ and Cap Laces, Wash blonde and
6ishop Lawns. .AEo-a large assortment OF
Coat Trimmings, Tapes, lslets and Buttons OF all
descriptions.
ALSO
20 dox Florence Braid Prince Albert, Cypress,
"a tTlw and Silk Bonncts.
90 dor Mems and Boy Sealetle Caps,
40 dor Vslyetesu and Clo,h do.
10 doz Fur do.
g d0z sup Otter Go.
IS bales Pittsburgh cotton Yarn, 10 bales bat
ii & ks. &c. 50 prs Rose and Maehinap BdHi-
x Is.
>, rountrv merchants wishing 10 purchase in en-
the new stock, or to assOri then stock on hand
will be accom-. an ated on the most advG ntageous
rsTms.
The abOvs goods were purchased at the
low est CASH prices, and will be sold wholesale
or retail at prices that cannot be beat West Of
the Mountains. All we ask, ~ for the public &c
call and examine stock. No trouble snow
goods at No I57 Main street, WHEELISa, Va.
ave