davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

Il. y
cI,ast,Ilr given The Constitution gwen. JyiUti
n T;en!fh lyiiet, and Cotnfort--Ihe Ora
ham ious ~ cIsy-stret York proIers advantages
10 stopping few days or weeks IN the CITY sHf as
very ualr the bushes, part Of the city, and IN The IN;
mediate VICINITY of the principal steamboat innings ITS
with the best Vegetables and Fruits tina: can he procured x
lns s+s ama Food and s'mna5 5n %! az Bo s
comfortable Shower Baths free. Remember, 63 barclay
~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

nOARD--A gentleman and his wife or one or
~ two single gentlemen have full or part,, hoard and
VERY pleasant rooms at No. Sc White ST. lew doors from
I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

4 GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE and two
or three single gentlemen bepeas,n,ly accommodate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

r OTIS AT AUCTION-N'l,l be sold at auction
ION Tho PREMISES on the 2h day Of October next go o.S
of various dimensions in Inc :.ourishing manufacturing VII.
i2re of Waterloo Seneca comfy Sale 9eFsmcory 20
until AL Is SID. Terms very IlteEal-made known al SAKE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

G.d OS-COAL! COAL,!--Best quality of
,Oi.~J red ash Peach Orchard Coal delivered from the
boa,-age Nut 81 g. Stove 81 90 Broken and Egg 81 75
An additional charge Of 90 cents per ton will be made if doa-
bic screened aud delivered from the yard B.s Of grey ASH
Broken and sg $50 cents per less if taken from the
boat. Orders received at the gard, No 1876 stanton-aeet'
sIi Inn. JAMES B0YCE. Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage on hesi
= f's'ae IN H IGis INSURANCE. CONAN ,,rs.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

DEACH ORCHARD COAL-Brokcn, Egg and
Stove Coal The lst quality constantly on hand or dis.
nr,crs WARD x BROWNE,
OF III Washington corner Laight-street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

The charge $50 Ter Session which ncutes all expenses
save for Books, Music and Modern Languages
Circulars and minute information may De Obtained Of Rev
Henry Chase, Market street, Newly ori, and OF Rev Alfred
SAKE, Albany. n IT CHASE
DS,tlNl5. - 49, 'lit-A 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

10 SyIvania Assoct.tion.-Ohce No. -
Pins ST. hir. story pen from 10 TO IL A NJ Information
rhasrtulv given The Constitution gwen. Jyiou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

nEACH ORCHARD RED ASH COAL from
the well known Salem Vein Of all Sizes screened and de-
lvered from the boat gard below the market L!V
arooi s. 5l-ech any size, 81 So No second quality OF
CoaI-No Agents. All Coal Weighed ~ City WeiCher.-
acoes sent up the North ard East Rivers reduce rate
ana aF SIN M v ''''7's' % GUERNSEY < co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

CYDNEY COAL.-Orders will be received for
Sydney oa In lots 10 suit purchasers wholesale
il, by WARD BROWNE,
"a l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

The original leaders Of the movement among whom IS
the young Marchese Tanara, Couut Zambeccarl, and i
Piedmonese eS-oicer named AIaaru have effected their
escape Now the persons the head of the nsurrecton are
one Lanbern from Bologna, brothers Murarora from
Bazzano, zone Of whom physcian corn-deaef from
Bazzano, and who formerly gendarme from Be
iogna.'
The Augs6ugh Gazette has paragraph dated
August oath, which makes light of the affair, re-
presenting it rs mere contest with smugglers.
This is inconsistent with subsequent accounts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

Having established himself No 81 Eldrlce.straet in the
city of SewYork he now prepared to execute ali orders
necessary Tor printing office or bindery short notice md
b. toDotg work aud repairing done at short notice.
Que second hand double Napier Press on hand and for sale
cheap above. an i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

ITO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.-A. B.
u, TAYLOR Formerly Foreman for +. Hoe s Coz having
Atry made great Napier Printing Press
takes this mode Of inviting Printers. Ed and Publishers
TO call anu examine one OF his the Office the Trtb
e where IT may be operation from O'Clock ?.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

DERTH AMBOY SEMINARY - Scientific,
Mathematical and Class.calfhe Principals fully intend
their School shall be second none point Of merit. The
Winter Session VIII commence on hlond lay November g..
Terms moderate in accordance with the times Circulars
with testimonials and references may he had Of John Tay
+. WOODBRIDGE
sl2 CIV" s q. WOODBRIDGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

MI RS. ROBINSON. fashionable Clear. Starcher,
~ 50 Mercer fifth door above S?rngst. Emroderes,
Laces arton &nlirs silk Hose, made look equal
10 new Sna"s MeFnoS, Foulard Silks, Mousen de lanes,
Table Covers. &C. cleaned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

broken SIZE.
Stove size. .......S' -
And other Coal constantly hand, By the cargo or on
low prices from boat or ward j. TERRELL,
sTi am COT Hudson aud Amos-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

GOAL COAL.-At 2l5 West street, lower cor
~ Of Fanklin st.-A superior article OF Peach Orchard
Red Ash ard Broanourtan Grey Ash Coal Broken, Egg,
and Nut Sizes handsomely screened ad delivered 10
s part OF the City free of carriage at the very low,t market
prices. =" The best Is always The cheapest Orders
ceyei al the Sugar Refinery % Leonard street and the
I'm TYLER l. MAPE.S
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03
For tho Arkansas Intelligcncer

When was school boy, learned in my geo.
graphy that there was u certain kingdom, in AZ
rica, comprising one hundred square miles; cog
nizart upon the map of nations, as the don,inion
of Darfur; the king whereof ancied himself the
major domo of all terrestrial matters and affairs
and therefore, caused some one of his heralds (he
had hundred or more warriors) daily to proclaim
him the Lord of the Universe"-the King Of
the Earth''-the "Brother of the Suu''-and the
=" Vicegerent of the Blessed ;''-commanding all
"peopIe, nations and tongues" to bow down be-
fore his naked and astute majesty! OF all this
there was rude cut, emblematic of the obsequy
oe his attendants. was much astounded at the
ignorant audacty and presumption of the Darfur
King; conceving that no parallel case was either
on record or in tradition. How much was | mis-
taken-how true copy Of nature, and petty IN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

Mail Route.-We are ever pleased to notice with
favor every enterprising undertaking which the
public good The enterprising efforts of the new mail
contractors from Little Rock to this place are worthy
OF all commendation. Messrs Adams and Wilson ba We
neen careful in securing competent and sober drivers
and nave hxed the stopping places of the mail at points
"here the best accommodations can be had Every
one speaks in terms of praise of the well stored BILE
Dr. Williams and his good lady
Inc contractors are expecting by the frs boat, the
arrival Oh number OF splendid Troy coaches which
Will Dc placed Immediately the line The mail goes
through in three days reduction in the fare hsre
toiore charged is, understand, in contamination
we recommend this new enterprze to the favorable
attention Of the ira Yelling community.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

Santa Anna has paid the first instalment due citi
zens Of the United States amounting to s27O.O00. He
had great difficulty to raise the wind and forced it from
his subjects The Pcayune, in speaking of this tyrsnt
says =" Intelligent men have become impressed with
the idea that the of Santa to be of short
duration; that he will not enjoy his present power
another month"; but that his downfall will be marked by
atrocities characteristic of the We understand
that the Architect brings over Spanish gentleman
named Ayaia, who has been banishcd the country on
the most frivalous and unworthy pretexts.
Rumors we're current of domestic instructions and
attempts at revolutions, but they def
mite shape than the arrest of ndividuals-an
currence not undeard of in the Mexican republic Still
we believe that important about to trans
Pre which will shake that Government its centrc -
The Grand Council will meet at Tah -lequah in the
Cherokee Nation, Monday next
The negroes Frank, and Dennis, will be hung Fri.
day next.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

we learn from the Little Rock papers that Mr.. Hen
y M Rector has been appointed United States Marshal
for the District of Arkansas, vice Tho's w. Newton
removed The Gazette gives Captain TYLER the full
oeneht OF half column for this exercise of his power
Our citizens entertain very high opinion of Mr. New
'on' both as gentleman and officer, but they can
not recognize his right to hold two lucrative offices
tnese nara tmes whilst there are many other
thy and capable men. only out of Office but ont Of
employment.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

We learn from gentleman Fort Gibson that tn ere
were two Mexican emissares captured instead of one
the name of one is Emanuel Flores whose documents
are signed by General Arista. He was arrested by
old Micanopy. Seminole Chief, and not by Creek as
first stated,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

Inc Great Western arrived at New York on the 9th
May being only l2 days out. We CLEAN the following
items of news from Benefits Herald On the e5,b r
April the Queen was safely delivered of Princess nd
no'h mother and child doing we'll The Duke Of
sussex died on the 2lst of April. 70 years old. The
hosclus Europe, and Independence have arrived out
III Inc steam ship Great Britain is to be launch
Gu IN June The sale Of cotton for the week ending
Apr o'h' amounted to upwards of 26 OOO--more than
4'ooo bags per day The better qualities of American
are STEADY but inferior descriptions have receded near
ly an eighth Further advices from the limited s,to,
relative to the weather for sowing the new crop are
looked for with interest The market nrcscn,s
no striking FEATURE and upon the whole less buovan,
than when the Hibernia sailed
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

''soder Phount."-We point the thirsty and tenn.
Perance people to this new establishment on Main st.
We wcnt and were convinced that is one Of the
ces'aries OF life 1t is certainly good the butter of
which 1t was said it ought to speak for itself"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

duel was fought at Vicksburg, Mss, on the 18th
"it' by VIM E. Lake, lawyer, and T. E. Robbins
PRESIDENT OF the Commercial Rail Road and B,nkino
Company They fought with yagcrs at fifty PAGES
AT the I'd fire Lake was shot in the knee Robbins
capped unnjured.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

Scott, White & Co. have removed to their fne and
commodious new brick store They have just receiv.
cd large supply of fresh groceries, which they say
they Will sell cheap for cash. Advertisement &c.
week
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

"Old Captain Houston" of the Trident, arrived at
our wharf Thursday night last, and left yester
day morning for Forts Smith and Gibson. She is only
eight days from N Orleans Mr. Stobridge will accept
our thapk for the late papers he brought u.s.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03
COMMUNICATIONS.
CHEROKEE NATION, May 2sth, l843

CHEROKEE NATION, May 2Sth, lo43.
To The Editors of the Arkansas Inteuigencer:
Gentlemen Accompanying, send you the copies
of correspondence between Mr.. Ross, the Principal
Chief of the Nation, and Messrs Starr, Reese and
Adair, which beg you to lay before your readers
Not long since, report very generally crc uated
in the Nation and in Arkansas that there were seve
raj private companies organized in the Nation the
express purpose of killing of the best citizens of
the Nation it found its way into the columns your
paper and was very generally copied in the pa
pers. This with other reports of the kind, have had
the effect impress the minds of our white breth
rem, that we turbulent and blood thirsty people
and that nothing but the strong of the Government
of the United States restrain sanguinary pro-
penstes This correspondence shows ,cho the pro-
pagators of these reportswho duplicating the cha
acter of the Cherokees-,oho sowing
institutions, and covertly inviting the ntorer
of foreign government in domestic affairs. 1t al
shows how ready interested persons cloth with
Importance these reports and hoo unceremon iously
they drop them when they effect nothing Altho'
these gentlemen assured Mr.. Ross that '' they were
crcdibly informed" in the matter, when they call
ed upon for names and data, they unceremoniou ly
dropped the correspondence They answered
the letter of Mr. R. of the 22d March, which was prma
faca evidence that although they crediby in
formed" in the matter, it groundless fabrication
(Copy)
FLINT, Cherokee Nation, March 2lst ls43.
Mr. John Ross, Principal Chief:
Dear Sir:-We, the undersigned, have taken the H.
berty to call your attention subj of great inter-
est to US, and the Nation, generally We are credlbly
that there have been private companies
organized in the Nation under the title of police COM
panes for tho express purpose of killing the treaty
men, they called, including of the best cti-
and if carried into effect, it will end in the total de-
struction of our nation.
ht ays p5RPrfHa IF hs and mft,es Il pes
sibe prevent the of such state of thincs
as would follow induced to address you this letter
War would certainly be the sorest calamity bv
which land be visited If it must come it will
come without our desire provoking 1t would be i'm
possible, connected as we with the government
the United States, to confne the matter in our own
land, prevent the interference of the United States
and then of the Cherokee Nation would be
ed with all the expenses incurred The little means
that We have, and might obtain indemnity for the
suterngs and wrongs that people have expcren
would be forever place. out Of our reach And then
perhaps be forced to endure greater calamties than
have ever be!acn the Nation
We respectfully solicit your views this matter
We are sir, with great respect,
your humble servants,
Signedl JAMES STARR
CHARLES REESE,
GEORGE w. ADAlR.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

Inc New Orleans Custom House robbers have al
ooen arrested Halliday at Cairo, End Breedlove Jew
Be taken to New Orleans. ~. :"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

Inc washington Telegraph that Red River has
again overowed it's banks, doing much damage to the
land and crops.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

Arkansas money is quoted in the N. o. Tropc of tn.
18th ult. at 60 and IS cents discount on the dollar
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

important from Texas.-General Houston has is
sued proclamation declaring Commodore Moore an
outlaw and pirate
The causes set forth in the proclamation are the Com
modores repeated refusals to report himself at Calves
ton, and to deliver his vessels the Commission
ers and of going contrary to ORDERS
Proof has been adduced, that the Commodore was
unable to comply with the Government ORDERS for the
reason Of his ships being tied up foreign country
where debts had been contrace on the ath of the
Texas Government The promised funds were never
paid to him, and the consequence that he was de-
tanned The patriots of Yucatan relieved him from his
emoarrassment'. and he sailed for that country. h
the consent of the Teras Comm, ,ssioner
The whole tide Of popular opinion runs in favor OF
the Commodore. There are>none who will not exone
rate him from all blame. He is the father of the Tex
as Navy, and has supported with his own purse when
Government was unable refused to do So
The New Orleans press is very violent against Prosi
dent Houston, and we think justly so, when viewing
his conduct in this late affair. The Tropic" saw.
" his conduct far the Commodore is concerned hp.
been cowardly and filthy beyond expression"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

PARK HILL, Cherokee Nation, March 22d ls43.
Messrs James Starr, Charles Reese, and Geo W. Adair
Gentlemen ~ hav this moment received your letter
of yesterdays date informing that you have been
credby informed that there several private com.
panes organized in the Nation under the title of po.
lice companies" for the express purpose of killing the
treaty men, they called, including some of the
best citizens of our naton," &c.
You judge correctly, in believing that am wholly
unapprised of any such design proceedings 1t is
with no little surprise and astonshment read your let
ter communicating this report. My desire has ever
been the good Of the Chcrokees individually and col
lectvey and you cannot but know that my best cors
for the promotion Of peace and harmony among our
people have always been exerted l aow rcassure you
Of my undated desire for their welfare and appness
1t is due to to the nation, and es that
should inm edotey report to the names of your
informant. together with the of the persons.
whom you have understood asso cated in the com.
panies thus privately organised also of the persons
threatened to be destroyed in order that the subject
may be inquired into, and proper steps taken for the
preservation Of order and the maintenance of the laws
Very respectfully, your obt serv't,
Signed] JOHN ROSS, P Chief.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

to swell to the size of the OK to deal vengeance on
the monster, but alas she bursted in the attempt.
Such will be your fate il your Indignation does not
subsde soon; il I destroyed "Parnassus'' Z" c.
"Vndex," do not murmur-it DiH do no good,
strain yourself no nore,-let me loint to your
illustrous predecessor, your prototype, the FROG.
and tell you nearly in "the pure language Of
Patrick Henry to profit by her example.
Once more, thou nrt valiant knight, Uncle To
by mounted on thy wild charger, ina gnation, car
rying the terrific broom straw Javelin, rdicuia,
with tho gossamer shield, self conceit TO defend
you. Beware, beware, Uacle Toby, lest that Bu-
cephalus Of yours jumps out from under you, and
ctsyou fall on the bank-you are so completely
ignorant of-and perhaps break your beautiful
I-s,ringy old neck.
1t is better to be born lucky than rch'' saith
the proverb you are a lucky man Unco Toby.
for there smiles upon you: Not the smiles
of the Powers Above, but Of the imbicilo powers
below. What a pity that power should be pow.
eriess. PArysS- 4
p. S. Although ,,.a~e ssoon so familiar WITH
d" Uncle Toby" | don't know who he is Can It
be I0be the cured tail dog about the Columbus
Hotel who has stuck the " uncle to his aamsi /
If so he deserves kick from every p,sser b..
for a more troublesome dog never existed. B.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

We are indebted to Mr.. Morton. Clerk of the steam
or Arkansas, for late New Orleans papers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03
VAN BUREN. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1913.

Americapus will appear next week.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

Important from the Pacific.-Not content with
her foothods India China and America, Great Bri.
tain has assumed sway the great Pacific Ocean.
she has formerly taken possession of the Sandwich Is.
lands. and annexed them to her empire.
Notice was given to Consul there that he could
no longer exercise authority without being acknowI
edged by the British Government.
These Islands were once acknowledged by France
and the United States independant Nation and,
we express opinion in the words Of the N. O. Bull
letn, in saying
'1f the Government Of tho United States can sit bv
quietly and the maratime and commercial nations
Of Europe divide among them these rest ing spots plant
ed in the midst of that wide for the bene fit of the
trade and navigation Of the whole world, we do not
know what outrage or wrong it will not submit to-
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-31
From the New York Journal of Commerce
Relief E,nyy. Unconstitutional.

T. l e ~; ,, ,,, 4
.,a g., ,ho, ,no a,,,.o,,o no'., &C IL. ,,n;,o,
s,,,os had decided .bo ro,iof,o v of Illinois (ona
,ho dsc;s;on ;s ooro,lv onn,;coho lave
Of other s,o,esl to he rycoy sr,rur,ox1. Tbro'
the kindness Of . friend at WASHINGTON. we arc
now enabled to Law before our readers the opinion
Of the cour, il, ecie,o. 1t is perhaps the most
important opinion that has been delivered on a
constitutional question SINCE the origin of our 90,
vernlnent. 1t is now for the first time given to
the public having been revised for the purpose
by Chief Justice fancy.
Sapreme Cowt cf ihe United Sta,ss, January
Term Az lS43'
Arthur bronson, complainant u.s. 1ohn Il: hlnzG
iohn Bussinr IN, P'r.dent Dirocors an n
Company OF the State Bank of Illinois, Jay
Hathaway, Mary Ann Wocott Daniel $. Girls
mo'u' a'o',as nunna IN anu n,o',Ao thGa.'
tween the Judges of the circuit court Of the Uni
ted States for the district of Illinois.
Mr.. Chief Justice fancy delivered the
opinion of the court.
This case comes before the court upon
division of opinion in the circuit court
of the U. States for the district of Illinois,
upon certain questions which arose in the
case, and which have been certified to this
court according to the act of congress.
1t appears from the record that on the
18th of July, 1898, John II. Kinzie exc
cutcd bond to Arthur Bronson condi.
toned for the payment OF $4,000 on the
lst of July, 1912, with interest thereon
to be paid semi-annually and in order To
secure the payment of the said sum Of
money and interest, Kinzie aud wife on
the same day conveyed to the said Bron-
son in fee simple by way of mortgage
one undivided half part of certain houses
and lots in the town of Chicago, with the
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-31

Ny country! is there none to feel
Thy deep contrition, and thy shame
Has Chivalry no guardian steel
TO flash before thy vestal flame?
Is independence lost in debt,
And has the star Of glory set
Ye doubling sons Of noble sires,
Look out upon your mighty land F.!
See science by the village fires,
And strength in every toil-worn hand.
Above-the starry union waves
Below--the dead fill glorious graves.
Vain men, forbear, nor bid the wave
That dashes on the rocky face
OF Natures western archiirave,
Shrink back to its old resting place:
Nor bound, nor rest. nor ebb nor flow
Shall life's eternal bilow know.
What checked the scandinavian horde,
When onward its fierce spirit went
Vast snow capt mount or Roman sword,
Or high and frowning battement
1t rushed DER Titus ived wall
And swept the Caesars judgment hall.
There is foe at Freedoms heart,
That masterless will sap her bloom;
1t rules the camp, the court, the mart,
And desecrates the hero's tomb:
Go where We list, seek what ye will.
Ye find it-I,oyE FOR ESGLAND--still!
No starving millions cry for bread;
No mother weeps that she was born;
No father lifts his aching head
And trembes at the price of corn:
At every turn smile is seen,
While health trips DER the village green.
And yet, the nations purse is bare;
Her hand is palsied by her side;
Her noble brow is bent with care
That brow that once was deiied;
Her children drain LIES fountain flood,
Nor know that it is precious blood.
Roll on the iron wheels of time.
Ye ministers of sovereign power;
Hang out the blazoned folds of crime,
From ballard peak and fortress tower;
And bid the race of kings appear
To weep DER Freedoms early bier
But, oh while one true heart remains
To beat the life march of the free
One hand to burst the servile chains,
That impious ones have forged for thee
My country spurn the sordid race
Whose fondest hope is thy disgrace.
Washington, March 4, 1912.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-31

c'Ahaivf Proieciiag Sign.--Therc y \
Ash,' says the Harris
"a ag,sp q nose is SO large
tf ti Q common council
teN& ta temperance, and are
49, es ,use i projects over