davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-07
PROCLAMATION.

By Archibald Yell, Gopernor of the State Of .ankd N HEREAS, it has been made known t w that W'att Foreman, who was under sell of death, for the murder of his wife, and l Chambers, charged with passing counterfeit nd did escape from the jail of Benton county, G night of the l7th Sept, and are now running atl Now, therefore, l, Archibald Yell, GoVeni the State of Arkansas, by virtue of the powe authority in me vested by law, do hereby oAeI ward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS to an son who may apprehend the said Foreman an liver him to the Jailor of said county of Benton| l do, furthermore, offer reward of one hal dollars for the apprehension of said Chamben his delivery to the Jailor aforesaid
 In testimony whereof hereunto set my hant|
 cause the seal of said State to k IT.. s.l fixed, at Little Rock, on the 2t|
 of September, A. D. 1s43,
 A. YELl By the Governor:
 DAVID B. GREER, lSecretary Of SsI Said Foreman is native of the Cherokee ni: about half breed, tolerably dark, speaks E very well, is about 30 years of age, weight abct has black hair and eyes. Daniel Chambers is between 25 and 30 yn| age, has fair hair and skin, and blue eyes, sarf| blacksmith perhaps he may make his wi Missouri or Illinois, as he is from those States September 30th, lS43. 3-iw
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-07

The State will be authorized to select other in lieu of those sold and patented to individud3
 3-Sw A. YE1
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-07
P O LITlC A L.

F. A. SCHLEy, Esq.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30
s,cyoc. C,srE1L,y.-Our musical public were

SyGyoIA CAsTELLAS.-Our musical public were
completely taken by surprise at Mad. CAsTEL-
L.y's Concert on Tuesday evening-as much and
as delightfully."- astonished by her singing as by the
almost miraculous performances of Mr.. WALLACE
Beng almost entirely unknown here, though ceie-
brated abroad, few could anticipate display OF
musical talent so transcendent as that with which
she made her first appearance before New-1 ork
audience We have heard persons, IN every way
qualified to speak critically of her performance,
declare that she ranks, in every respect, with
Pedro,ti. Grsi, and Mrs. Wood-all Of whom, III
the judgement OF many critics, she excels: and
that many Of her notes are almost identical with
those OF Maibran, whom she is said greatly to
resemble, and bids fair fully to equal. Her voice
is rs remarkable for its uniformity and unfalter-
ing sweetness, as for its power and compass. She
untes perfectly, in manner as rare as 1t Is Won
derfu. the highest and finest soprano with the
purest, softest contralto and though her lowest
tones and middle octave are remarkable for their
sweetness and bel-lke cleancss, 1t ism the upper
octave, running to notes rarely reached by the
most gifted singers. that her greatest triumph Is
achieved, and her power seems almost miraculous
AS nearly as could be judged the compass OF her
voice extends 10 two octaves and four notes.
while two octaves and sir notes were the extent
Of NIalibran's The cogoScenti at her Concert
were absolutely in rapturcs, and we have never
heard applause moro enthusiastic or deafenlng
than that which greeted her singing. She Is. we
understand, native Of Lyons, and was pupil of
Bordogni and DAmoreau Cinti. She has ap
peared as Prima Donna at the most celebrated
Operas IN Rome, Florence, Pavia, Milan, Venice,
Mexico, and New Orlcans-in all which cities
she has received the most rapturous applause
Sheis yet very young and is very beautiful and
bids fair tostand foremost among the great singers
who have cntranccd the world.
Mr.. TMM presided al the piano, and though
he PLAYED well, as he always does, he seemed at
times absolutely astonished from his propricty by
the brilliancy Of her execution. PAGGI played
beautifully on the Oboe though his admirable
performance was nearly lost beside the splendid
singing ct Castelar,. We understand the Signo-
ra will give another Concert in our city some
time next week, and it is ntimatcd that it will
be the last previous to her departure for Europe.
We are sorry she has resorted to the old exploded
system of charging dollar for tickets-as her
audiences at half a dollar would be at least three
times as large.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

period arrives, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia,
Tennessee, and perhaps Alabama, Will have be-
come Tariff States, each with its Lowell and
Paterson within It's borders.
During nv experience IN trade-and it extends
back more than twenty-five years-all our COM
mercial rerulsions have had their origin IN eA-
ccssive importations from abroad 1t IS Vaiii ~
say the country will take no more goods thah II
actually requires. Nine times out OF ten' all 'ne
goods brought here will be sold. II the importer
finds there is a large surplus III first hands, ne
will offer to the iobber inducements either IN Pfice
or time or BOTH to take them OF from his hands
and when the iobber finds he has accumulated a
stock bevond the demands from his regular Gus
toners, he will be sure to place portion OF that
stock where he ought not, by taking up men Of
doubtful credit-and so OF the retailer in the
country. Preserve the present rate of duties, and
all these evils will be avoided
The present Tariff excludes from our market
Manchester Prints-an article, the importation Of
which has heretofore taken a large amount OF
Specie out of the country-and what has been the
consequence Why: within the last eight
months there have been improvements in TINS
country in the machinery connected with this
branch Of business, printing such as were never
made in England during the same number OF
years and the consumer is now furnished with
Domestic Cacoes, at 6 to Is cents per yard, su-
pcror to the imported goods, for which he used to
paw from l3 to D. And this will be the case
with numerous other articles.
Wherever foreign competition is excluded,
there will always be such an application OF capl
tai and skill as will favor the consumer.
Who, past middle life, has forgotten the large
amounts of specie formerly sent from tins country
every year tor the purchase Of East India Cot
tons-goods familiarly known at that day as
8 'Hum-hums' The Tariff of 1916 imposed du-
ties upon those goods that amounted to prohibi-
ton. Within two years thereafter, their place
was supplied by domestic article superior in
texture, and at reduced price; and from that
time to the present, the manufacture Of brown
and bleached Cottons has steadily advanced,
until New England now spreads her heavy
fabrics in the Canton Market, side by side with
the Calcutta goods, and challenges a CO mparison.
To the question" Would you make this sys-
ten of Protection permanent ?"-I answer: A
few years will go far to cqualize the advantages
Europe now derives from great individual wealth
and full population. When that period arrives.
it will be time enough to talk about commercial
treaties. For the present, leave the Tariff where
it s with perhaps some slight rnodific atons, and
career of prosperity is in store for this country,
such as it has not experienced Preserve this
balance 1cheel and as SUCH it is worth half
dozen National Banks and Commerce, Agrcul-
ture and Mechanical Labor Will enjoy stability,
with fair remuneration such as it has not for
long period. a MERCHANT.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

o. an american Repeater win conclude on renee
no. ,b, !, :; h ~, leave the enemies OF the make
,xb,, no;s. they can about Mr. O'Counells Antsavefy
Speech Repealers should help them IN any way hat
speech vii, repe who is Repeater for The sake g
Repeal-o,hers will and go as the wind changes
Whether Mr. OConnes structures were wise or untmely
Jus, or unduy harsh founded in principle in prejudice is
question properly connected with the justice Of Re
peal For part think any going Of the way
10 denounce or disclai MI OCs exceptiona
bic than those views themselves.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

o The following account of horrible deed
is from letter to the editor of the knoxville,
Tenn, Post.
a tragedy in low life occurred in Johnson
county last Friday. A daughter of Conrad Ca
bic, prohigate woman, had been for some time
associating with a free negro by the name Of
Greene. They met last Friday in wood near
the road, and Greene having become Jealous of
he, threatened her life she turned her horse to
make her escape, and as she rode off. he shot her
with his rifle, and them reloading his gun, killed
himself. She lived just long enough to tell the
circumstances to wagner who heard her
cries
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30
SECOND BOARD,
Commercial and Money Matters.

large of busrt transacted both b'aas
to-day There have been ses Of the Goyernmea. per cen
high a per pre- For large per cen.
freely offered United states 6s for 1892 improved f
cent; New-York City fzes 4 New-York State Ies iof
1862 j. Illinois i Indiana Kentucky declined /; Sg
Marine Insurance &c. ], Harlem Railroad Uuca
Long Island 7.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

a CHATTER OF AccIpENrs.-A man, named
John Glossy, while descending the staircase Of
No. 81 Washington street. on Wednesday night
accidentally fell, breaking his collar bone, and
being otherwise injured. He was conveyed to
the Hospital, where he remains under treatment.
On Wednesday afternoon, man named Will
liam Madden, accidentally fell through the hatch
way of the store No. l22 Fulton street, and was
pital, where he is likely to recover.
On Thursday forenoon, stevedore, named
Michael Sullivan, of No. 79 James street, acct
dentally fell down the hatchway of the ship
Duchess d'Orlcans, while loading tobacco, caused
by the breaking of the rope, and lighting on some
stones in the hold was taken up insensible and
conveyed TO the City Hospital, where he lies IN a
very critical condition.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

FROM Sr. DoMNco.-The schooner Oralloo
Captain Lufken, arrived yesterday from Cape
Haytlen. The city was healthy, but still remains
a heap of ruins since the great earthquake. No
President had been chosen to fill the place OF
Boyer, but General Herard seemed to be the most
prominent candidate, and would in all probability
be elected. The army had been mostly disbanded
Produce continued very high, and business
throughout the Island much depressed.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30
blowing thermometrical record :.

Now that the grass is nearly all dead and the
clouds begin to threaten rain fhough there Is lit
lie terror in their threats which, clouds and ALL
pass by much like the idle wind, the city au-
,hories have commenced watering the trees and
grass plats in the Park. 1t will do no hurt, how
ever even now, and the coolncss it diffuscs is in
these swelering days, most grateful to loiterers and
passers bv.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

MELANCHOLY AcclpENrs.-Wc regret to learn
that Mr.. John C. Chapman, employed as Freight
AGENT for the Western Railroad Company, at
East Chatham, while engaged in removing
barn near the station, met with a most serious
accident by the falling of a heavy beam upon his
head, fracturing his skull, breaking his back, and
otherwise injuring him 50 severely that, although
the best medical aid was in attendance, he e1.
PRED almost Immediately. Mr.. c. has left
wife and family to mourn his sudden and un-
timely loss.
A Iaborer, named Patrick Carey, employed at
the Railroad Depot at East Albany, fell yester-
day morning from the top of the plle-driver, strik
inc his head against the crank, which fractured
his skull and otherwise injured hun, so that he
died last evening Albany Argus.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

Il A son Of Mr.. James Roberts, at Marietta,
Ohio, was drowned few days since by falling
into his fathers cistern- The son of Rev. John
Miller, a German clergyman, at the same place
was drowned few days after in a manner pre-
ciscv Similar.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

Co For Notice of Dr.. ASHTON, Neo Dictionarycf
Greek and Roman antiquities Cure for Hydropho6ia,
Letter from Rhode Island, Repeal in Troy, Farmer's
Club, &c see First Page.
G1y- For Poem, Remorai ofthe Wyandots, Hbernian
Huzaor Pastoral and Primitive, &c. see Last Page.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

Gg- "a HuouEsor" shall be heard tomorrow. We
.ha be glad TO hear from him again.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

u Two slaves, Henry and his wife America,
were hung at Columbia, No. on the 10th inst
for having murdered their master, Mr.. Hiram
Beasley. They confessed the crime previous to
the execution.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30
Ak OYSTER wAn-The wars of different ages

An OYSTER wAR-The wars of different ages
have arisen from various caases-some really I'M
portant and momentous, and others not 50 much
50. The Greeks and Trojans waged deadly, nne
years fight Tor a woman. and other nations have
batt!ed fer prizes still more trihing. a vlglIant
correspondent of the Evening Post writes OF
war lust broken out where the causa teterrtmG
be4i is an custer What rank it shall hold IN the
SLIDING scale of national contests, no historian has
vet sought to determine. But the origin OF the
trouble-the
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

SACRED MusIc.-The Sacred Music Society
give concert at the Tabernacle this evening"
A large number of excellent church songs are to
be sung on the occasion, by the most eminent
members OF the association
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

Tom THuMs.-A JACK T.R This perfect r.rso,ar;o,
q appears today American Ansm in
the fll sat OF Sailor, which be il, possible NOR ig
eresiins than To hr takes his benefit N
Harrington and Others give splendid entertainments ever
evening Ihs ne" Hall for the exhibition OF specimens OF
" w. ~ -
This the last day but one of tb y;Ia Man Of The
Woods al Peaes NewYotk Museum, as the Giant Girl
commences an engagement there Monday; and all
hall babooa-dslaY 10 longer 0~'''
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

J. Mr. n. Longworth, of Cincinnati, has pre-
sented the Astronomical Society of that city
site for its Observatory. II consists of four acres
Of ground on one of the highest hills on the east
ern side Of the town.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

CRoPs-Thc Troy Whig says that the rains
and later warm weather of June have greatly ad-
vanccd crops Of all sorts, especially corn, garden
vegetables and grass.
The Lancaster Pa. Examiner gays that hay
ing has commenced. and that the crop will be
very heavy. Wheat, b. reason Of the rIvages of
the fly, will fall below the average crop Of that
district.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

u correspondent Of the Cutivator says
that spirits of har,shom applied on a sponge to
the midst of a caterpillars nest Immediately kills
all insects that come IN contact with it.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

4 A Convention of Military and Naval Off
GERS assembled in this City on Wednesday, to
take into consideration the state of Moral and
Religious culture and feeling in our Army and
Navy, and to devise means for its improvement
Col. BANKHEAD presided, in the absence of Cen
ScoTr, who was suddenly called away to Wash
ington on duty. Col. BANKHEAp made Report
Bishop McILyAINE and others made suggestions
and Committee of ten, half officers, half cler-
gymcn, was appointed to act farther in the pre-
misses. The Convention then adjourned to meet
at the same place (St Bartholomew's Church.
on the second Wednesday of October, lS4l.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

i Judge Wide, at Boston, has granted a
decree Of divorce from bed and board to Mrs Dun
ham at Boston, on account of the cruelty OF her
husband
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30
court Calcndar-rhis Day.
CITY INTEL LIGES c

CoNMoy PLEAs,-Nos. Il, l02, +2 9, "a, IS, "a . 1T
a, n n Is 20 II.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30
o. woes unnumbered =


the correspondent states thus: The deniZens OF
Oyster Bav have from time immemorlal claimed
and exercised exclusive jurisdiction over the wa
tiers OF the Bay. But certain outside barbarans
have of late attempted to catch their oysters and
this the citizens OF the Bay determined to avenge
Accordingly, the Constable, with his posse. sal
lied forth to seize the marauders. He had no soon
or stepped on board says the historian with much
OF the simple eloquence Of the Father OF all His
torv. than he was seized by huge, awful-looklng
genius, who quietly lifted him over the side into
the water and as quietly resumed his avocation
at catching oysters All Oyster Bay was aston
ished at the insult offered the majesty of their
law in the person OF their officer, and a company
OF daring spirits, armed with muskets. &c, load
ed an old sloop, which they quietly introduced
into the midst of the foe as did the Greeks the
wooden horse into Troy. The strategem was
successfnl-the host was routed, and the oysters
again repose in their wonted peacc.-Now who
shall sing Arms and the Man
THE WEArHER-This week thus Tar has been
most nercilcssly warm-suifocating indoors and
broiling out. The streets are as dusty as Dryas-
d,,st's library,-no rain, except few large tears
as Of one weeping for WEAKNESS yesterday, having
fallen for many days. The Commercial gives the
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

D- The following letter from one Of the sound
est and most intelligent of our heavy Merchants
expresses, we believe, the convictions of large
majority of our Mercantile community, both IN
the City and Country. We ask attention to the
facts it embodies, the fruits Of large experience
and careful observation. They put the necessity
and vast benefits of a Protective Tariff beyond
the reach of cavil. We hope to hear farther from
the author. Ed
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

CURIOUS F,cr.--For several days the Artesan well o.!
Grenee has thrown up small black fishes, which have no
apparent eyes The phenomenon observed last year
the period The Academy Of Sciences had ordered
report to be made tha, extraordinary fact French psFr
a similar statement, says the Charleston Ner-
curry. was made, and the fact afterwards verified
by the most careful scientific examination, of fish
taken in the subteranean river Of the Mammoth
Cave Ky. ltmay therefore turn out that fish in
subterranean waters arc not uncommon, and that
in their want of eyes they will furnish another
proof that nature gives no sense faculty but for
use. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

u A few days since a man by the name of
Richard Barton in attempting to SWIM q horse
across the stream, became dlsengagcd from the
horse. and the horse, turning to face him, struck
him a severe blow on the side OF his head, and he
Immediately sunk. Barton was about 2G years
of age, said his nome was in England, near Lon.
don, and tha; he had deserted from the English
army. Bangor Wing.
u The Portland Advertiser OF Monday says:
Brigader Geueral Eustis, who returned from
the South few days since to assume the CON-
mand of this 9Th Military Department, we regret
to announce lies dangerously sick at the Elm
Hotel. II was SAID yesterday that he was past
recovery.
The RIyEn.-Thc Mississippi keeps on rising,
and from what we hear Of the upper country, IS
likely to rise on for while STILL The Missouri,
In which there fall lately, is again UP; so u
the Ohio, the Cumberland, the Arkansas, Red
River, and many others. Baton Rouge Gaz
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

RATHER WARM-A, half past one on Saturda,
the thermometer stood at 100 degrees in the shade
IN State-street. Boston Times. 9th
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

NavAL-Thc Initad Ststas brig BOXER Iieht.
Com Bullus, arrived at Key West 18th iiist.
from Matanzas, all well. A day or two before
sailing from NIatanzas, an American bark, the
Natchez, Capt. Snow, from Havre, put into that
port, having one of her crew confined for the at
tempted execution of spot to murder The captain
and mate The prisoner was transferred to the
Boxer, and brought over in her to Key West,
where he now lies in civil custody. The Boxer
was to sail next day for the Bahamas.
American
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

SuIcIDE.-Peter /. Luyster, of Hopewell, in the
town of Fishkil!, committed suicide on the 2lst
inst.-He had been shaving in the presence OF his
wife, and we believe some other members of the
family, and closed by deliberately cutting his
throat. His wife had left the room for a moment,
and returned just in time to witness the fatal act
He died in about half an hour No cause is as
signed for the suicide. [Poughkeepse Jour.
teoA Tfr BAHAMAs.-Two vessels arrived at
this port, yesterday. from Eleuthera, with fruit
On conversing with the captains, we are satisfied
there Is no truth in the report In some of the
NewYork papers, of a British man-ofrar b.ig
beng sunk by pirate or SLAYER. LU. S. Gag.
WESTERN RMLRoAD.-Receipts for the week
ending June %: 1913. 1912
Passengers. ,96l S5,477
tTeights, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5,S22 1888
Total..,,...,.,...,...,.,,,..,,. Sl3,7s3 s9,466
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

e. Abuse OF Croton Water-Fi!thiness of the
Streets, are the subjects Of a LOT of communica-
tons which reach us. The streets cannot De kept
wholesome while every body throws vegetable Of
tal and all sorts of garbage into then-that 3 a
solemn fact. Can it not be improved
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

Break IN THE C>N,L.-We learn from the AL
bany Atlas that there has been a break in the
Canal at Frankfort, occasioned by the giving way
Of the lock al that place. n6 boats were de-
tanned "a hours, but oW ing 10 the well-,med ex-
ertions of the Commissioner ii has been repaired
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

sECOND B0hAD
il,OCo \ State ~ '6l 90 % shrs Harlem b3Q
% shrs Farm In. 23s 1000 III BIDS, unaltered
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

g. A correspondent Of the Aurora writes from
Washington that the President, on Sunday. was
forced to leave church by faintness; though he
adds that his indisposition proved to be but tenn
porary.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

i Hon. LrraER BsADlsH, late Lieutenant
Governor of this State, has become resident OF
Westchester County
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

j. We learn from the Washington Capitol
that the Grand Jury have found true bill against
Dowden, the Clerk charged with absrfacting can
celed Treasury Notes from the Office of the Trea-
surv Department.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

u The True Sun publishes our nara
tive of the late difficulty on the Coast
of Africa without the slightest animation of the
source whence 1t was derived. This is a trick
Its Editors must have learned from the old Sun,
and one they would do well to repudiate soon
as possible.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

Il Mr.. WINCHESTER has published No. 8 of
Froissart's Chronicles, in the same neat and ele-
CANT, yet cheap, style as the previous numbers.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

g- wsassd. an ASea, for this payer q, PRovIokscE K
Ne nesa apply une, he icsdes and acquainted IN
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-30

The Loco Focos will carry the First District
of course, and as many Others as they can fool
thousand Wings in each to vote against their own
party. There seems to be danger of this in the
Fifth, Seventh and Tenth Districts.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

sal of the Wings of the last Legislature to allow
the accidental Loco Foco majority to elect a
Senator for SIX years and thus to endanger the
best interests Of the country and the most vital
measures of the Wings throughout the Union.
They show clearly that twas their duty to ADOPT
precisely the course they resolved upon-to submit
the matter to the People They conclude their
address by an earnest and forcible appeal to the
Wings to remit no exertions, to spare no effo:t to
secure the ascendancy of their principles at the
coming election. We trust and believe that
their appeal viii be nobly and triumphan,ly an
swc-ed.