davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15
NOTICE TO BANK DEBTORS.

NOTICE TO BANK DEBTORS.
BANK TIE STATE OF Arkansas,
| Branch at Batesriile, June 2Sth, 1913
TN pursuance Of the 9th and 10th sections of an act
l. of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas
approved on tho 3lst of January, 1643, entitled An
act to place the Bank Of the State of Arkansas in qu
daton-wo, the Receivers give notice all persons
indebted to said institution, that have taken into
all the property, assets, and effects of the
Branch Of said State Bank, Batesvle, and we cal
upon all persons indebted to said Branch Bank mon
notes which now due, to come forward within nine
ty days from the date hereof and upon not vet
due, within ninety days after the same may fall due
and pay all arrearagcs of calls and interest and
furnish such security for the payment of the
as may be approved by US, and they will be privileged
to renew their notes for year, by paying per
cent. interest in advance.
Persons against whom suit has been Instituted are
required by said "act to pay additional call of five
per cent, which will enable them their notes
upon the same terms prescribed for other debtors
The arrcaragcs Of calls alluded to, will be five per
cent OF the principal, counted for every six months
from the time note falls duo. to the 10Th February
isl3' the time the above recited act took effect.
Below is appended the form of a note, such US will
be required in all cases Of renewal
BATEsvILLE, -, lS
Twelve months after date, we, (hcre insert the
of principally principal, and (hcre the of
sccurties) securities, jointly and severnly promise
(here insert the amount) dollars, and = cents nego-
table and payable the Branch Of said Bank at Bates
ville without dedication. for value received (And
the Financial Receiver of said Branch Bank is hereby
authorised TO insert the date, tho day of rencwal)
NAME OF PRINCIPAL.
NAME OF SECURITY.
.... do do
d.. CHAPMAN,
Erecutire Receiver.
THO'S S. DREW,
Financial Receirer.
NJ The Arkansas Gazette, Arkansas Journal, Arkan
sas inteIIigonccr and Washington Telegraph. will give
above four weekly insertions, ana forward 'he'r o'S
July Q, l643.-22-4w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

k0nn LIGHTS 10 by IL window sash,
wv" 5000 lbs. bacon,
300 sacks salt, ~
20 sacks coffee,
20 bbls flour,
20 bbls whskey,
20 kegs nails,
10 kegs powder,
2 bbls lard. for sale by
S. g. G.. TURNER.
May 10, ls43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

WIG, hThutlSdS, !
if not taken out in 3
General Post Office as
Anderson William r.
Allen Johnathan
Anthony & Brodie
Bonnas Jas.
Buck, Rev. uncle
Burrow jarrett
Beatty Maj. Thos. J
Benbrook Thos. L
Brinson Thos
Berry Jno
Bell Rev. Luther NJ
Bell John
Blakemore Lee c
Benton Rev. J. w
Bryent c. E. G
Cashier Of Branch Banl
Cox Coleman
Du,ton Moses
Davidson Abner
Dignowity DR. A NJ
Dewey John S
Denton Capt lsaac
Evans L
Evans L ID 2
Funkhouser Jacob 2
Free John M
Fletcher Robt
Fisher Chas
Greenwood A B 8
Guthrey William
GiIlot Jas S
Gray Washington
Gilbert A G.
Gray George
Gilmcr II K
Holiday John S
Harror Enos
House Warden
Hanson & l.
Handy w S
Hart Wilson ID
Hogan John d
Hill Jas
Hutchins Anderson
Hukel Jas S
Hodges Robt
Hubbard M
Irwin Ann Mrs
Irwin Mr. Jas
Karncs VIM r
Kelly Eli
Knott Harverson
Knott J Esq
Lynde Melvin A 2
Lyndo Joseph B g..
LOwelass Jesse
Lowelass Elizabeth
Larimore Jas
Lynton Doctor
Leryne Ezekiel
Lennon VIM rs
Larimore & Thornbcrr,
Mussett Sinnett
Mussott Jackson
Mc'Carny Robt 2
Mcclellan g. Mcclure
McMillin ni!;a Hugh
Miller Aaron Or Rob,
McWilliams David
Matthews Thos
McCullock Doct Z. M.
Mckinney or Buchanan
Mcneil Jas B
Persons calling for On
please say they are adv
JOHN
July IS, lS43--23-3
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15
ID. J. CHAPMAN,
Erecutire Receirer.
THO'S s. DREW,

NJ The Arkansas Gazette, Arkansas Journal, Arkan-
sas integonccr, and Washington Telegraph, will give
above four wnek'y EEK <, m aor nsvmcnt '' 0S
July Q, l643.-22-4w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15
Sands's SarsaDarilla,

Sands's Sarsaparilla,
LNOR purifying the blood, and cure of rheumatism,
Il obstinate eruptions Of the skin pimples or pcs.
tu'es on the face, bes. letter. scrofua Kings evil
white swelngs, pains in the bones. syphtic symp.
toms, stubborn ulcers and other diseases which arise
from an impure habit of tho body the iniu ious
use OF mercury. The complexion is greatly improved
oy this preparation. Received and for sale by
July 5, 1888. BELL g. HANGER.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

"I ILL be sold low for cash.
w bbls old Tennessee peach brandy
10000 segars
~ boxes window glass assorte ed Sizes
w. II. & NJ. MAYERS, Fort Smith
July /, lS43
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-15

SCoTT, WHITE Co. have just received, per
~ steam boat Lucy Walker,
10 baskets champagne
10 boxes honey dew tobacco
10 reans large paper
July l, ls43
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

On Saturday last, 2Sth Oct, the ground
was completely covered with snow, and at
O'Clock blew up very cold, and continued
SO, with the exception of few intervals.
tii' on yesterday morning when Tiers was a
snow on the ground sufficient for sleighing
purposes, which was well improved. Our
farmers, we are sorry to say, are not prepar.
ed Tor such visitors, MS snow and continual
cold weather, as nearly their whole crop Of
corn and potatoes are still remaining in the
helds. If it continues cold and the pronn6
frozen the farmers will be unable to ret in
their crop of potatoes, and, with cold hands
and fingers may get their corn. This is ear.
her than usual for cold weather.-Iopa Ctr
Standard tAt Ofsy
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

A correspondent writes us from Birning.
ham, Ct. in reference to the article OF the
Journal Of Commerce on the Tariff as affect
ing Brass K ettles, Loaf Sugar and Linsecd
OIL that American Brass Kettles are now 2
cents pound cheaper, and cents better
than the British article in our market was
when the present Tariff was imposed So
much for Brass Kettles.
AS to Loaf Sugar our correspondent
states that he has recently bought the pery
best for l. cents pound-as low as it ever
was under Free Trade. Now if the duty Of
6 cents pound actually increases the price
by SO much, we could, if the duty were ia.
ken off, have Loaf Sugar in abundance at
foe cents pound. Will any body directly
affirm this IN. Y. Tribune.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
Pass him rOund.

The Baltimore Clipper says IA short
time since Charles Moore, who keeps a
tailoring establishment in Lombard street !
placed in the hands of Mrs Wilson mater.
al for the manufacture Of q dozen vests. and
promised to pay her twelve and half cents
each bu. when they were made up, and
sent home. he refused to pay the bill, and
said sI,I he would give only ten cents a piece.
This she declined to accept, and having
appeared before Justice Ridgeway ON Thurs.
day last, proved her account, and caused a
warrant to be issued Cor its recovery. On
his appearing before the magistrate, he
still persisted in his proffer of ten cents.
and considered that too much The MAG.
istrate, however, humanely gave judgement
IN favor Of the widow. The defendant
then desired the full length of Sine allowed
by the lawto make the payment, but he
was required to settle the account immedi-
ately. Weneed only say by way of com.
ment, that Mrs w., widow as she is. has
a large family of small children dependent
upon her industry" A man who would
thus meanly attempt to defraud poor wild.
ow, needs but the opportunityl to commit
theft, or s.oop to any thing mean and des
plcable to accumulate money.-Dime.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
An Incident.

ihls morning about O'Clock we observ
ed the door of Mr. w. Mason's residence ~,
Fourth Street hung with Grape. About Q
O'Clock the Grape was removed, which CT.
ci1ed our curiosity. On enquiry, we learn
ed that child Of Mr. Ms, which had been
III with the Measles, had, to all appear.
ance, deceased. Arrangements were made
Tor Its interment the Undertaken had
been called in; and The corpse placed upon
the cooling-board. About nine o'clock
two hours having elapsed, the child reyiv.
co. and We understand is nowHvinp.-Cin.
PatriOL.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
what Next :?

AtulCtAC GdmcS az East BOSTON, -
The first of the three days. fete took place
on Wednesday afternoon, at the Cricket
and Archery Ground. The attendance was
quite numerous--the weather fne-and the
sports, considering it was the first attempt
at such matters) gave universal satsfac-
ton, and went off with spirit, particularly
the long foot race, Archery, wheelbar row
race, and running in Sacks. The latter
afforded considerable amusement by it's
novelty, and the uncouth appearance of
the competitors.
We would recommend, however, to the
|proprietors. that, for the future, proper
space, where the sports take place, be we'll
.roped Oft, and persons appointed to keep
out all intruders, thus affording better
opportunity Of witnessing the Games to the
majority of the spectators, and giving fair
play and elbow-room to the competitors.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
Long Foot Race, best in three, half mile
heats. handsomely won by Mr. Brown, who
ran the two first heats in 2m 95s, and Pm
Cos.
Throwing Light Hammer, 10 pounds, by
Mr. Moss--64 feet inch.
Throwing Heavy Hammer, Is pounds by
Mr. Moyell-59 feet 9 inches.
Archery, won by Mr. Brow~ of the Robin
Hood Archers.
Leapng, by Mr. J. Sheridan, 10 feet 4 in.
without weights.
Running in Sacks, by Mr. Welsh.
Wheelbarrow race, by Mr. Prince.
Football. by Mr. bearing party.
ROSt0n TgnnSc,inf
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
NOVEMBER.
BY MRS CATHERINE ALLEN.

The Autumn skies are blue above
The Autumn hills are prown,
On every kingly forest tree
There shines golden crown,
And flashing through the valleys haze
The sunlit waters 60,
And in the wood the wind is heard,
Like plaintive songs of woe
The ocean shores are bare and bleak,
White scud is in the skies,
Thro' ev'ning's twilight overhead
The. rushing wild duck flies.
From out the chestnut woods YOU hear
The nutters laugh and call
And sunbeams play in purple round 81
The hazy waterfall. sss
The flowers have vanished from the wood
And by the running streams
We think of them as schoolmates dead
Or friends we knew in dreams.
The dry stalks crackle as we walk
Keen, fitful gusts are heard
Oh ! with what melancholy strange
The thoughtful heart is strr'd.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

Absurd Law...Arrest of q ships
Crew...The New Orleans Picayune of the
18th inst. says: "There came yesterday
into this port nine colored men on board
the Ship Mary Philips, as her crew from
Rio de Janeiro. They were arrested by
warrant Of Recorder Genios, to be kept in
prison as the statue directs, until the ship
is ready to leave the port.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

War..-H mas beer estimated by Doctor
Thomas Dick that, since the creation of
the world, fourteen thousand millions of
human beings have fallen in the battles
winch man his waged against his fellow
creature-man, If the forefngers only of
these were TO be laid in straight limo,
they would outreach more than 600. 600
miles beyond the moon Dime.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
Sadly Cheated.

kendall's Expositor asscrts--and the state.
ment is endorsed by the Hartford Times and
by correspondent Of the New Haven Reg;s.
ter, that Mr. Van Buren, ,cas cheated out of .
reelection to the Presidency in 1870. In
other words, the last Presidential election
was was ad fraud on Mr. Van Buren-damages-
SloO,OoO! to recover which, he brings an
acton against the United States in 1874.
and summons the whole people-the same
yascals that cheated him 6efore-on the iurv7-
van buren appears FOR himself-HENRY
CiA Y Tor the people. Guess he III get cbeat.
cd worse next time .--Hartford Courier
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
ROIimhrOke.

Bolinbroke left one of his infidel publica.
lions to be published by Mallet, brother
unbeliever. DR. Johnson, when aaked his
opinion Of this legacy, exclaimed "A scoun.
drel! who spent his life in charging pop.
gun against Christianity: and coward !
who. afraid Of the report Of his own gun,
left half crown to hungry Scotchman to
draw the trigger after his death.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

Archbishop Mountain, who had raised
himself from the son of beggar to the See
of Durham, was asked by George the Sec.
ond, Tor a fit person to appoint to the Sec Of
York. The Doctor replied aHadst thou
faith like a grain Of mustard seed, thou
wouldst say to this mountain (laying his
hand upon his breast) be thou removed and
cast into the Sea, (See.)" His majesty
laughed heartily and gave the preferment to
the Doctor. a8t ID e4-sla a8t 81
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
Col. johnson. This DISTINGUISHED u.

Co! Johnson.-.This distinguished citi.
zen will arrive in this city, tomorrow NOR.
ming, in the first train of cars, on his WV
to Nashua and Concord. We hope he will
pass few hours in visiting this CITY. He
IS klnd-hearted old man, and has done his
country some service. We have a love for
the Colonel, because he is from Old Ken.
lucky, and is one Of the few men OF his bar !
ty who have never slandered the character
Of his fellow-citizen, HENRY CLAY.--Lo,cell
(Mass.) Journal.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
PRINCIPAL.

A gentleman passing through one of the
public Offices, was affronted 81 some clerks.
and was advisedto complain to the principal,
which he did thus-.I have been abused here
oy some Of the rascals Of this place, and I
come to acquaint you Of it, a. l understand
you are the principal s 80.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

Henry Beaufort, cardinal Of Winchester.
who was extremely rich, cried out upon his
death.bed. sWillnot death be hired Will
money do nothing? Must die, that have
such great riches? If the whole realm Of
England would save my life, am able, ei.
ther by policy to get it. or by riches to buy
it, f Qt.ters- sf f-~ -
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

Walking.--Few persons walk well or
gracefully. Women generally walk worse
than men, and the latter so not walk as
we'll as they should, untrammelled as they
are by the flowing drapery of feminine
paraphernalia. A graceful carriage and
firm step on the promenade is charm in
woman. Mrs Romer, in her late work
about matters and things in Europe, des-
cribes public walk in Spanish city, and
says, "there is one thing which the Spanish
women must maintain over the women of
all other nations; and that is in their ,oalk
that graceful swimming gait peculiar to
themselves. which is as happily free from
the affected mincing wriggle of French wo-
men, ut is from the awkward, grenadier
stride, INDUCED in by my country
There is nothing theatrical-or affected--no.
thing Of what Addison has termed srecitative
dancing'-in the demarche of the Spanish
women but it combines inexpressible grace
and harmony Of movement, which imparts
charm to them beyond that of mere beau
ty--a something without which beauty is
incomplete, ana which Virgil has rendered
full justice to, when he caused Eneas to
recognize Vonus--not by the superiority of
her face and form, but by her manner Of
walking:
And by her walk the Queen of Love is
known" ID.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
Currsan.

During Curran's last illness. his physician
observed that he seemed to cough with more
difficulty. He answered, "1hat is rath.
er Surprising. as / have been practising all
night"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

Rather Rich.-The Troy Budget in
publishing the aggregate vote in Georgia in
seuenty-sir counties (there are So counties
in the State,) seems to congratulate itself
that "the Wing portion Of the State" to
quote its own words, ''has only been heard
from. All. Daily Ado.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
1.-THE
. ~EHA - E~I r
is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, ON MAIN
STREET,
BY IA M ES G.. e ID w A r DIS,
Editor and Proprietor.

TERMS:
One Dollar and Fifty Cents per year
to be paid invariably in aduance.
For Six Months, eighty seuen and halt
cents in adpdnce.
Persons forwarding a two dollar current
bank bill by mail, ranked by a Post Mas
ter, will be credited for seventy numbers. N
Advertisements inserted st one dollar per
square for the first and fifty cents for each
subsequent insertion. A liberal discount
made to yearly advertisers.
Professional or Business Cards, not ex.
ceeding five lines, will be inserted for five
dollars per annum.
Burlington is the seat of justice for Des
Moines county, and contains about 5000
inhabitants. 1t is situated on the west
bank of the Mississippi. about $50 miles
above Saint Louis.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

akSALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FT, Medicines, Paints, Dye Stufs,
ratty. Window Glass, sc. &c.
Water street, Burlington, Iowa.
'@ld call the attention Of Physicians.
limits and Farmers. trading in the city,
select and full assortment of articles
.ne' and the quality and prices of
Ibis
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

The editor of the New Bedford Halcyon-
r. 5. HILL, Eso.-appends the following,
by way of note, to the remarks Of the Bur
lington (Iowal Hawkeye, (Which appeared.
in the Transcript not long since) in relation
to Printers:--Boston Transcript.
We should be glad to understand why,
in this list Of worthless, the name Of Chas
q. Greene is omitted. Charley was prin-
ter's apprentice in the same office with
our funny, witty, frolcsome friend, George
w. Kendall, of the New Orleans Picayune
the man whom the Meyicans would have
sent for the remainder Of his natural life in
to their gold mines, if he had not persuaded
them that such a proceeding was too much
Of joke for Yankee to Standard more
over, fairly laughed them out of countenance
at their first proposition thus to fuse him
up
Col. Greene has occupied seat in the
Legislature; he has won uniading laurels Of
military renown as Aid 10 the Governor of
this Commonwealth; he is editor of the
Boston Post, and more than that, he mar
ried our sister. and is the father OF two fine
boys, and plump little girl. If such a
combination of circumstances don't entitle
the Colonel to place among the s'men who
were not born to die" why then we are
content 'sto give it up SO, Mr. Brown
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

The following give some OF the particuIar s
of the death of Tutor Dwight:
The Case of Young Fassit.-.The
New Haven Courier, alIuding to the case Of
young Fassit, states that Mr. Dwight had
nearly recovered from the effect the
wound, but ventured out imprudently, and
took cold, which brought on a. relapse that
eventuated in his death.
The Philadelphia Gazette says that Fassit
has already gone to New Haven for the
purpose of surrendering himself, and adds !:
''Fassit as we are informed, was engaged
with some Of his fellow-students in froIic.
usual at the Institution, playing all manner
Of tricks on the Freshmen. Their faces were
BACKED, they We're armed with bludgeons,
pistols, dirks, &c. with which to frighten
the freshmen. Fassit, active among the ri.
oters was suddenly seized from behind by
some one he did not recognize, and dragged
across the room. He cried out that he was
hurt by this rough treatment, that he had
knife, and if lie was not liberated he would
strike with it. His captor replied only by
pulling him along the faster; Fassit, enraged
and hurt, strikes blindly behind him, with
his knife, and inhicts the wound which
caused the death of Nj Dwight Such are
both sides of the story, which the public
would do well to bear in mind not allowing
their sympathy for the dead to prejudice the
rights OF the living, nor their pity for the un-
fortunate young man, and mis- grieving fami-
ly to sway the proper course Of Justice
He will be tried by a jury of his country
men. where the laws are righteously and
carefully administered, and it is not to be
doubted, that the result of this trial will be
such as the circumstances will justify"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
NtsrhF a pntheke
% l3@lD)SAiNIg\5ET5EI

y VI sON/IDG 4zSZRSyH MIMI
%vvrHECARY & DRUGGIST
: RESPECTFULLY to inform the public
y - &c has Just opened new Drug
M loe corner of Main and Washing.
seis. Burlington l. T. opposite the
I omce. His assortment of Drugs,
{ ~ , Paints, Oil, Varnishes, ETC etc.,
uO extensive, and he will sell them
y :" and retail. on most reasonable
M sa' Prescriptions accurately pre-.
~ augl7-3m l2
9 MHN R. SHAW, e. Co. '
md Forwarding Merchants !,
S0'MPoydras Street,
b1 New Orleans.
u kus D =. REFERENCES: Ha@
j s s. 81; A., : CO. s.,''.'s''.
II Os..FlIhsley. & Co. Springfield, Ill.,
q T'sao & Valle, st. Louis
: sas..s.. wi'l make liberal advances on
: RsrSs. ior sales at New Orleans or
n nss northern markets. The ad-
In ~: received by the shipper eth.
It1tn.s of IN New Orleans, as NAV
! esue JOHN r. SHAW, &Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-23
ELIAS N. CONWAY.
CORRESPONDENCE.

For the Arkansas lnteIlisencer
Messrs. Editors:-The news has Just reached
here that DR.. Chapman has received the nomna-
ton for Congress by the Democratic Convention al
Little Rock, and Elias N. Conway the nomination
for Governor, at the ensuing fall election. This,
like every great and important move on the poti-
cal chess board, has caused some dissatisfaction
among tho Democrats of tho northwest. pcrha ps
no. sufficient produce defactions from The ranks,
as was confidently predicted by the Wings.
1t is considered, believe, on all hands, that
Col. Oldham has peculiar claims on the Dsmocra'
cy of 4 rkansas, for his eminent services in the
cause, and with reason anticipated. as did his
friends, the nomination for Congress; the Conven-
ton, however, has conferred that appointment on
another and he will no doub; consider it his duty
to acquiesce as n faithful and obedient member OF
the party.
Whether no will go into the FORK business OF
the party, who can correctly appreciate his talents
and worth, or deliver course of lectures on Phre-
nology and Chemistry, or acceptthe appointment
Of orator to DR.. Chapman, should it DO rendered
to him, time aone can decide.
Mr.. Conway is an excellent accountant and book
keeper, perhaps the best Of the "kith and kin, -
though some here think no wants decision and
force of cha racter, essential to a Commandcr-in.
Chief Of tho Army and Militia Of the State, bu,
his connection with the family concern will injure
him infinitely more than any thing that can be
brought agans; him; if SO, 10 will not DO the first
tina, has exclaimed in bitterness Of soul, men and
Gods! sayo me from my fcicals!!