davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-21

'And do ou not know that have no
longer wife 2 sa:d MIR ETers"n.-
An! Lacy and his voice sunk to sad
ness, how you uiisIndge me
Luc,'s frame ireinb!ud ~ every i'int,
nnd she almost sank To tho ground. =
Forced now Ia avail herself "t the sup
port of her conpaninn's arm, She suffered
some minutes Ia pass beiore size spoke,
( for the power of Trembling Increased und
became uncomfortable.
yes, dear I.ucy,' said the lover Of her
youth, u am n stricken man, come back
To ask your pardon, aud aione, If that Is
possible, for my ha>ly aud harsh conduct.
la that hour of passion on my part, which
wine ossed our las, meeting. ! forgot All
charity, and committed grcatcr sin than
the one for which refused To forgive
you. And oh how often since, has The
remembrance Of my injustice wrung my
heart. Gods hand has been upon me
! am alone in the world. Lucy, dear
\ Lucy, will you forgive me r
/ The earth secnedt" swim beneath his
listener, but every wuId sank deep into
her heart.
When he had finished, her emotions
overpowered her. Her old iove for the
pcnnent Emerson had only been s'n"ih-
eIci--nu eXlipgulshed, and II had now
revived, in tull Iorce.o The suffering h"
had endured mellcd her heart, and she
irli as il she could fall ON his bosom and
| l,rgive all. lie saw that he nigh hope,
and tenderly pressing her hand, support
ed her almost taIn,ing to her home
| Long was their conference that even
\ ing, aud ere they paited they we've once
/ more ailinnced lovers. All had been
II explained on the part Of MIR. Emerson.
/ lie had not reached England on his voy-
/ aye out before he rtlrnted "l his hasiv
conduct, and SeI2iIg the opportunity q:
+ IA few days delay oil the British coast,
y he wrote To Lucy, asking her forgive
= aess. The letter mIScarred, aud he ,e-
! ccived no answer. Ills pride was sIung
I by this fancied slight and he ru,hed into
a marriage With M Eug 18th lady Of rank
and In'Iuue. Two years before, she had
/. died.
4 Not long afterwards hr returned to the
I tnned States, and m, ilisI thoughts were
"i Lucy. He learned that she was un'
/ married, and The praises awarded her by
/, all, revived his old passion. For many
months he dared not approach her, keen
n Iy sensible Of the wrong h. had done her,
! and fearing that she would refuse to re-
celye him again into id,or. Still there
were moments when hope whispered hiu
To see her AT least, and juajly he had
u Welded to this uncomfortable impulse
and son9bt her presence.
N This is no idle tale rehearscd for ihC
qualification of leisure hour. Woul,
that every thing We read was equally
true.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-21

AN Art ILLUsrRArIoX.-A person
asking how IL happened that so many
beautiful young ladies took up with IN
different husbands, safer many fine Offers,
was thus aply answered by a mounlan
maiden A young FREUD of hers re-
queslcd her to go Into cane-brake and
get The handsomest reed. She must get
it at once, going through without turning
She went--nnd coming out, brought hin
quite n mean reed. When he ask cd
her, was ,ha, the handsomcst reed sh,
saw, "Oh, no." she replied, 81 saw ma
ny finer rs went along, but | went on
IN hopes OF one much better, until 60
nearly through, and then | was obliged
TO take up with any one could fnd =
and got a crooked one a, last"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-07-05

No paper was issued from this office last week
unavoidable circumstances intervened to pre-
vent its publication. We shall be more regular in
future.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-07-05
yynsbi,.,ou Monument.

They talk strongly in Philadelphia, in favor
Of completing the Washington Monument, in
Washington Square, the corner stone of which
was laid number OF years ago. II is stated
that some twenty thousand dollars have already
been subscribed toward ii, and lhal all tho start
it wants 10 insure lis complexion, is that 1t may
be commenced, and raised above ground, the
credi. of the city will then demand IT'S cons,ruc'
tion ; and the ladies' (hless 'em) will, il neces-
sary, summon 10 It's aid their wonderful resour-
ces aud, initiating the LADIES' OF Boston with re-
gard To he Bunker Hill Monument, cause The
patriotic structure 10 reach lis destined height.
The above is copied from the Germantown
Telegraph Brother Freas, you are night about
the ladies'. They will assist TO provide means
lowatds ihe putting up of a Monument to the
Father Of his country and II is our belief that
The moment the ladies' determine they will do
IL, the Monument will be completed.
There is one thing we should like 10 know
who has goi The funds that were subscribed
towards the construction Of the Washington
Monument? Ii is full time the public should
have some corfeclS,iormalion upon his sub
lecI. We propose TO make thorough inyesli-
galion-Sat. C0ur.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-07-05

six regiments, and squadron of cavalry, twelve
battalions, and twenty-five depots of infantry.
The Repeal demonstration at Kilkenny, or the
9Th, is described as having been great. There
were, it is said, upwards of 100000 people pres
ent, including from 1000 to $4,000 horsemen
Mr.. O'Connell in addressing this vast multitude,
said--ls there band within hearing! IT there
be, let them play up "God save the Queen. =
(hIore than dozen bands here played up the ma
tiona anthem, the entire vast multitude remaining
uncovered. At the termination of the air three
hearty and deafening cheers were given tor the
Queen.) will now give you another subject TO
cheer-three cheers for the Queens army-the
bravest army in the world. Tremendous cheers)
Three cheers for the Irish people-the most NOR
al. the most brave, the most temperate, and the
most religious people on the face OF the earth.
Great and long continued cheering)
The usual weekly meeting of the Repeal $50
citation took place on the 18th. at the Corn Ex-
charge. Duolih. A Presbyterian clergyman, ma
med Lowry from the north of Ireland, filled the
chair and in the absence of Mr.. O'Connell, APP
pears to have played the first fiddle. The rent
for the week amounted to GI.7l7 lis. lod. The
enthusiasm was beyond all description.
Notwithstanding the excitement which prevails,
the country is in quiet state
The relative positions of the two countries, are
exciting the ivelies interest throughout the civil
lied world, and the eyes of many turned anx-
iously toward the Emerald Isle, TO see what will
be the result of their. so far, peaceful struggle
The next arrival will be anticipated with intense
anxiety.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-07-05
FOR THE .ErFrRsoNIAs REPUBLICAN.

Messrs Editers-The sublime poetry that
appears from time to lime in your paper, said
TO be sung by the Wes'faIl Poet, has so In
spired my muse, that it has set me about erect
ing machine, 10 con off words in measure and
10 do little grinding for my neighoors. II is
now in complete order and just begins 10 ope'
rate. send you the first production for pub
licaiion and think that you will agree with me
that it is tolerable fair for Machine Poetry.
The man, lha, rents his neighbor's farm,
And full five years TO do it harm,
And wit and labor all employs;
To tear down fences and destroy,
Deserves the name of Christian
He borfows cash Of Uncle John,
And makes his paper very strong;
By verbal promise, that he'll pay
The specie on the appointed day,
Then takes no further trouble.
He makes it most his chief intent,
70 cheat his landlord of his rent;
To skin his farm and run in debt.
And leave his creditors TO sweat,
And run away TO jersey
He's 90, Korrrieht. Mart by name,
"T'm much obliged" is all the same;
And him, 10 dog his neighbors cows
With might and main, he loudly vows;
/, saves him SO much fencing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-07-05
Another Veto.

OF the Maine Line Of our improvements with his
objections, to the Office Of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth, with instructions to that officer,
to return the same to the House of Representa-
tives, in which it originated, within three days af-
ter the meeting of the next Legislature. Until
this Veto made It's appearance in the papers, it
was generally believed that the Governor would
sign the Bill, and thus rid the State of large por-
ton of her taxes. BY this Line of Improvement
continuing in the possession OF the Commonwealth,
the election of Canal Commissioners, by the peo-
pie, this fall, will become an important duty
Every one is interested that men of good moral
character, and tried virtue and integrity, should
be selected.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-07-05
Death of the Hon. Hngla s. Legare

The country has sustained deep loss in the
sudden and unexpected death of this young but
eminent statesman He repaired TO Boston, in
the best health to attend the Celebration at Bun
ker Hill, but Immediately taken i'll. and after
suffering intensely for several days, died on Tues
day the Goth ult.
At the time of his deccase, Mr.. Legare, held
the important office of Attorney General of the u.
States, and also officiated Acting Secretary of
State. He has been the strong man in the Cabl-
net since the retirement of Mr.. Webster, and Mr..
Tyler will have some difficulty to supply his place
by another equally capable and efficient.
The last solemnities over his remains, were
performed at ii o'clock on Wednesday morning
week, at Trinity Church, Boston. MIR. l.. was
about 40 years of age. He was unmarried, and
has left an only Sister, who resides at Chareton,
South Carolina His death was caused by inter-
nal inflammation.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-07-05
The Pilgrimage.

The sudden death of Mr.. Legare, has broken up
the Presidential Pilgrimage, and Mr.. Tyler, and
his followers have pretty nearly all returned to
Washington. The President, himself, whilst in
Boston, was very unwell whole day, and fears
began to be entertained that he would have at
tack Of brain fever. 1t however passed of, and
he is now quite well again. The coldness with
which he was received at nearly every place
where he stopped, warrants US, we think, in pre-
dieting that he will never turn Pilgrim again!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-07-05
Tnc Eec.,sts-Correction.

CUcKeovfLLE, LOUISA CO., Va, June l5.
NeSSrs EdtorS-In a communication 10 you,
intended as response TO the wishes Of Mr
G. b. Smnh, Of Baltimore, concerning The ap-
pearance of The locu,ts, over, the signature OF
]. c. H., il was stated that they deposie their
ova, or eggs, betmecn the bark ani the ac00d of
trees and shrubs. II should have been IN the
rwiss Of trees, shrubs, &c.
Resuec,(ullv, J. c.. II.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-07-05


No crows abou, his cornfelds fly,
They sail above j, high and dry,
When il was pIoughed, they saw them herej
And he aud Mari old Mic would scare,
They thrash their fists around SO.
He's pretty much lhe first al Church,
And when upon bench hos perched,
So long his face and meek hiH AR
AT me you very much would stare,
Should not call him Christian
He lives with prospects fair and bright,
'Tha, wheE below he ends his tlgh',
He'll live above in worlds of light,
Because he treats his neghbors right;
He's very independent.
And well he may for Pluto's realm
Has never seen his like 'mong men;
Devils and all would flee The place.
Were he bu, there 10 show his face,
He'd be man above board.
Now five full times I've had his name
In the Machine, aud ouI again;
1t screams like murder, ;'noD 1 po,O
You shoot mg dog IAkM your cO.'.'
II wont go through all l. can do,
Oil il, and grease II as do,
All other names will go through slap;
PluIo aud Beelzebnb quite pat,
Devil will even, max e good verse
But viler names il cant rehearse, !,
Without | crowd the power so high,
fear The machine apart will fly,
ITI screw il another inch and try;
It's in, and oui, as slick asa whistle ;y
And spells; oh dear! Green Horn Yaf'sye&ie!
n. B. All orders FOR Machine Poetry execue ell
with nealness aud despatch by B0thram & Co.
June %, lS43.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-07-05
DIED,

In Smth6cld, on Monday evening 2Gih ulr.,
Of consumption. SUSAN, daughter oil Jaines
Bell, after a painful and lingering illness " hich
she bore with christian meekness, aged about
80 years. @
Her funeral took place on Wednesday 2S'h,
a, the Friends burying ground, in this borough,
attended by large concourse OF relatives ana
friends
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-07-05

vention, and ia battling for Wing principles. Mr.
Webster well knows that Henry Clay, is the
choice of the party, and will be the next Candid
ate. In view, and with full knowledge of this,
he resumes his ancient standing as Whig leader.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-07-05
ESuieI Webster.

It is currently reporte,a, by the intimate friends
OF this distinguished statesman that he is desrous
of re entering the Wing ranks, and taxing part
with us in the great contest Of 1914. he did in
that Of 1870 He will 60 as far as the farthest, in
support of the nominee Of the Wing National Con-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-07-05
Total Abstinence Society,
of Young Men and Young ladies

Will meet at the Methodist Church in Strouds-
burg, on Monday evening next. As celebra-
ted speaker is ahont TO address the audience, it
is highly necessary for those who wish to OBJ
tain seats TO come early, as the house viii be
excessively crowded.
Come one, come all. and With united ehdr!
we will raise band of young men and young
ladies', who will carry on this noble work with
a zeal hitherto unequ1lled.
Exercises to commence at half past T.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-07-05
NOTICE.
Jacob Kimble,

VS..
Moses Kimble, Heman Kim
BILE, James Kimble, Timothy Nj.
Kimble, Harrison Kimble, Charles
b. Seaman, and Roxy his wife,
formerly Roxy Kimble, Milton
Kimble, Olevi Kimble, George
Kimble, Charles S. Kimble,
Emely Philips, formerly Eme- In the
lv Kimble. Thomas ]. Ridgway, Orph ans
and Jucv Ann his wife. formerly Court Of
Lucy Ann KimbIe, Edward B. Pike Go.
Fellons, and Henrietta his wife,
formerly Henrietta Brown, Giles
Brown. Eleazer Brown, George
Trpp, and Mary F. his wife, for
lnerIy Mary F. Brown. George
Brown, Sarah Ann Brown, Henry
Brown, Kenneth Brown, Helen
Brown, Mary Ann Brown, Ganach
Brown.
You will take notice that an inquest will be
held at the house in the occupancy of Heman
N. Kimble, in Palmyra township, Pike county.
on Wednesday, the thrlielh day OF August
next, at IL o'clock Of said day. for the purpose
of making partition Of the real estate OF Jacob
Kimble, deed, to and among his children, and
legal representatives, if the same can be done
without prejudice to or spolling The whole, 9th
erwise TO value and appraise the same accor-
ding to law, at which time and place you eau
attend if you think proper.
JAMES WATSON, Sheriff
Milford, June 7, lS43,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-07-05
TPPAY UP! PAY UPHGl

All persons indebted to the subscriber for
subscription, advertising, JOB work, or other
wise, are hereby requested TO make immediate
payment, and save costs. Since his co-parI-
nership with MIR. kolock set of netc BOOKS,
for the firm, have been opened, aud ii IS there
fore necessary that the old books should be SET
tied up. His pecuniary concerns also ImperI-
lively require him TO call upon all who are in
arrears TO make immediate settlement
THEODORE SCHOCH.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24
NOTICE TO BANK DEBTORS.
Bank of the State of Arkansas,
LITTLE Rack IOfb Lf,e 1912

Lute ROCK, lUfh June, lS43 J
THNHE undersigned, Executive and Financial
III Receiver of the Bank of The State of Ar.
kansas, at Little Rock, having obtained possession
OF all its property. assets and effects, in pursu.
anco of an act Of the Legislature, entitled " an
act to place the Bank OF the State of Arkansas
in liquidaIion," approved 3lst January, lS43, do
here6y gtre notice TO all persons indebted to said
Bank, upon notes, &C., that are now due, to come
forward "ithin ninety days from the date hereof,
(and upon notes that not now due, within nine
ty days after the same may become due,) L" and
pay up all arrearagcs ofinerest and calls and fur.
n'sh such security for the payment of the prnci-
pal debt, as said Receivers may approve"
" All debtors who may come forward within
ninety days, lin pursuance Of this notice. and pay
all arrearages Of interest and calls, shall be priv
lleged to renew their notes for one year, by Civ
ing satisfactory security, to DO approved by said
Receivers, aud paying interest in adrance, at the
| rate OF seven per cent. per annum; and the calls
on said note, when they become due, will be so re-
gulaled as that tho whole debt will be called in
within ten years, in regular annual calls. But
all debtors who shall fail 10 pay up the arreargns
of interest and calls. to furnish such sasfacto-
ry security the Receivers may. approve, within
the time specified in this notice, or who, comply
ing with the notice, shall hereafter at any time
fail 10 pay the regular calls and interest in ad-
vance, aforesaid, will forfeit all claim 10 far
ther indulgence"
81 In all cases whera suit has been brought by
the Bank, the debtors upon paying costs and all
arreaarges of interest and calls rHh additional
call Of fre per cent, upon said debt. within ninety
days, in pursuance of this notice, will be permitted
to renew their no,e upon the terms herein before
prescribed for other debtors.'
In order that debtors, ,chose notes hare been lay-
ing orer mnrenesced, may clearly understand the
import Of the term ''arrea age of caH," thov are
informed that ii is rendered obligatory the Re-
cevers in such cases, TO require the payment of
cural of five per cent. upon each note, on the
day of its becoming due, and at same rate upon
every six months thereafter, up to the lst CT April,
lS43 from which day, the remainder Of the debt.
thcn, due, will be renewed for twelve months up
on payment of the interest only, say seven per
cent, in advance.
The five per cent curta, above referred TO, rs
estimated on the original amount Of deM-as for
instance, should the original loan have been one
thousand dollars, each semi-annua call will be
fifty dollars, notwithstanding the debt may be re.
duced one-haf or more by payment of curtail,
but tho interest will of course be required only on
the sum renewed. The form of the note to be
given, in renewals of debts, is as follows:
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

Twelve months after date, We. (insert name of
the drawer,) principal and (here insert the
names of at least two responsible PERSONS, as Sc.
rites, jointly and severaIIy promise to pay to tho
BANK OF THE STATE OF ARKANSAS,
or order, (the amount to be insered,) dollars, NO.
gotiabe and payable at the Principal Bank in the
city of Little Rock, without defalcaton. for value
received. Witness our hands; and the Financial
Receiver of said Bank is hereby authorized 10
cause the date of renewal to be nserted.)
The undersigned, are prepared to give 10 per.
sons requiring it. all the information in their pow.
cr, respecting the situation of their debt, or the
construction of the law in relation thereto-but
all letters addressed by mail, must bo post paid,
MS none other will be attended to-
S. NJ. RUTHERFORD; Frecutire .Recr.
]. II. CREASE, NinanciaL Ree'r.
l9-4w
Tho Batesville News, Washington Telegraph,
Helena Journal, and Van Buren, Integencer, r,
will please copy four weeks.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

UST reed per Steamer Arkansas and for .als
- low
10 doz Cotton cards (very fne)
100 lbs Salt Petre
bbs Loaf Sugar
10000 best Spanish Cigars
doz DemijohEs asst. sizes)
2 casks Cheese
2 boxes clarified Soap
Letter and Fools cap Paper
coils Manila Rope (size l.2 inch)
10 boxes Claret
bags Pepper
Playing cards, &c. &c. &c.
HENRY g. CUNNINGHAM,
June 2, IS43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24
NOtice

AstNG heretofore filed in the Office Of de Court
rent r1oS.ts Of Cra wiold county our seeesat
Kno, o,1 Of the estate of the late Hueh
our of .sd estate At ths nsst
a,d VI .ae Court Of Probate Of eaid coustvI ~ -
Monday in July, A. D. ls4s at wL.ch time .nd nsns
tnose VINO are interested attend IL they thnk rro
per. this the End day of June A. D. is43 r'''
GEORGE w. KNOX,
SAMUEL d. McALISTER
June 3, ls43-I7-4w Admini.tr. tor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

J; hders.-We learn by the Tobacco
ston, that most of the persons en-.
lde to Santa Fe had left for Coun.
biace Of general rendezvous, from
Eould speedily leave on their long
Dragons were ready to escort
Pundary line between the United
kico, and they may, so far, bid dc.
epemios whatever. Once across
kderstand, a large number of Mexi-
be in readiness to give them pro.
IA Fe. The chief officers of the
Government are deeply interested
nrn Of the Mexican portion Of this
nre quite as we'll advised of the
Col. Warfeld as he processes to be
hving failed in his expectation OF
Company from Santa Fe to Mis-
re being little probability Of better
ing his demonstration upon the out
Expedition, the patriotic Colonel Of
rmy may, possibly, turn his atten-
fsdenfal business claimed for him by
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24
Scott, White d Co.

"AVE removed to their new store ON the cor.
| - ner of Main and Water streets, and have
just received and have on hand u very large sup
| ply of articles.
$50 sacks salt
$40 sacks coffee
SO hhds sugar
l25 kegs nails
rs do powder
6OOO lbs bar lead
10 barrels loaf sugar
20 do molasses
500 lbs copperas
600 lbs saleratus
30 boxes tobacco
2 bbls inseed oil
2'bbls tanners oil
1900 lbs rice
100000 cigars
10000 lbs bacon
5000 lbs lard
10000 lbs iron
200 plough mculds
~ casks sweet wine
5 sacks blk pepper
ID boxes tea
30 boxes claret -
II boxes cantenac 4...
10 cases shoes & boots
GO boxes glass
80 boxes sperm candles
10 doz painted buckets
oo doZ corn. brComS
50 bags shot
~ cases cotton cards
Z coils rope
20 b5ls whiskey -..>
boxes collins axes
Ginger
AIspice
Indigo
hadder
Spanish Brown
Whiting
Paints &c. &c. &c.
These, and other articles usually found in a
wholesale house.
We feel ourselves bound 70 express our grati-
tude for the liberal patronage, which the public
have bestowed upon US. and hope by strict atten-
tlon to business, TO merit continuance of the
same.
June 10, lS43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24
DIED,

On 29th May last at Park Hill Mrs. Mary Candy,
wio OF Mr. John Candy, native printer at Park Hill
Cherokee Nation
Al Natural Dam, Crawford county, Ark, on Thurs
oay morning 22d inst Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. James
Newand, formerly of Athens, McMin county, Tenn
Tennessee papers please copy