davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

r OF LETTERS
in the Post Office at Van Blu.
=, which, if not taken out with.
ill be sent to the General Post
'rs.
! Mcbride John
Miller VIM
Milor Charles
McCroney James
Morgan James
Mayors A G
Morrows Newton
McCauIey William
Mills Daniel Il
Mayor VIM H
Magness Thomas H
Mays Lucretia
McSween Samuel
Mussett +
Newman S C.
Neal William
Pilley Ransom
Parks C w Doctor
Powers E d Esq
Heyten Milly
Quesenbury William
Roberts J Z.
u Ratliff Jobe
Rush Peter, Tho's Morter
or Rankin Henderson
Stirmnn William
8 Smart L.
Stratton Mr.
Simmons John 2
N Stephenson James
& Co Silvers Hiram
Simmons Isaac J
Syme Ami
Shirman VIM
Sweeney Lawrence
Strickland Jacob
Sheperd David
Taggert Samuel 4
2 Tebbetts Joshua
Thraeher Franklin2
TrammelI Dennis 9
, Tunstall 4. Stafford
Vaught Casvell
Veder Cha rles II
Wynn Josiah
Wright Waller
'ert Williams Jesse
Wilson John
Wilson A L
Womack VIM B
Willis James
Wheeler John F
Young John Esq
for letters in the above list will
9 advertised.
JOHN DRENNEN, P. M.
v 6. lS43.-22-3w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

Dirorce Of Mrs Miler.-The Connecticut le.
gslaturs granted the petition of this woman, ab.
Quoted not long since from Stamford by her hus.
hand, by vote Of lbs to. 81. y. .
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

Ss . ~ ee@ sAe
~ vile, Arkansas, o
if not taken out in 3 n
General Post Office as
Anderson William r.
Allen Johnathan
Anthony g. Brodie
Bonnas Jas.
Buck, Rev. uncle
Burrow jarrett
Beatty Maj. Thos. J
Benbrook Thos. E
Brinson Thos
Berry Jno
Bell Rev. Luther NJ
Bell John
Blakemore Lee C
Benton Rev. J. w
Bryent c. E. C
Cashier of Branch Banl
Cox Coleman
Dutton Moses
Davidson Abner
Dignowity DR. A NJ
Dewey John S
Denton Capt Isaac
Evans L
Evans Id 2
Funkhouser Jacob 2
Free John M
Fletcher Robt
Fisher Chas
Greenwood A 3 3
Guthrey William
Gillet Jas S
Gray Washington
Gilbert A G
Gray George
Gilmer H r
Holiday John S
Harrer Enos
House Warden
Hanson q L
Handy w S
Hart Wilson d
Hogan John d
Hill Jas
Hutchins Anderson
Hukel Jas S
Hodges Robt
Hubbard NJ
Irwin Ann Mrs
Irwin Mr. Jas
Karnes VIM r
Kelly Eli
Knott Harvcrson
Knott J Esq
Lynde Molvin A 2
Lynde Joseph B
Lowelass Jesse
Lowelass Elizabeth
Larimore Jas
Lynton Doctor
Leryne Ezekiel
Lennon WIN rs
Larimoro g. Thornber.
Mussett Sinnett
Mussctt Jackson
Mc'Carny Robt 2
Mcclellan g. Mcclure
McMiliin Hugh
Miller Aaron or Robt
McWilliams David
Matthews Thos
McCullock Doct D. NJ.
Mckinney or Buckam,
Mcneil Jas B
Persons calling for a
please say they are ad
JOHl
July is, lS43-23-;
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

u EMAlNlNG in t
AS rem, June 80, wi
in three months, will
Office as dead letters.
Anderson Robert q
Aldridge Thomas
Adm'rs of Toles
Barley David
Bennett VIM NJ
Boyle Henry
Bowen Cyrus
Brooking } NJ Mrs
Burress q &
Brown James
Boyd c II
Ball David G
Black William
Brooks Richardson
Bryan J N
Bounds James
Charles Shelby w
Carr VIM
Carter John
Crouch A NJ
Camp John D
Couch Peter
Dibrell & Thruston
Delano l."
Edwards Henry
Epler Jonathan
Emmerson Thomas
Edmonson Thomas
Fisher Moses
Harrington Rufus NJ
Green, Lincumm g. c
Grason Joseph
Givens Alfred
Howard VIM Esq.
Hardin Benjamin
Hawkins Gabriel
Hartgrave VIM
Heath Richard
Hynson Charles Z 2
Hammock Eliza Z
Hinds Esther
Harrell Martha E2
Hogan Richard
Howard A DS
Hensile Smith NJ
Hawkins John
Jordan VIM g. Albert
Jackson A w
Jones VIM G.
keyes William 2
Lowry J B 2
Lulnpkins VIM
Miller George E
Moore Ransome
Persons calling for
please say they are ad
JOI
Van Rnrnn luIv n
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22
NOTICE TO BANK DEBTORS.
BANK OF THE SrATE OF ARxAN...
Branch at BofesvilLe. lac. oo.f ,oss

H. 8,
N pursuance Of the 9Th and 10th section. ~ Al, a..
Of the General Assembly Of the State Of Arksnsas
approved on the 3lst of January IS43 entitled Az
'nH Senk o. .ne state Of Ark.nsa. in qui
indebted to said institution that we have taken into
possession all the property, assets and effects Of the
upon all persons indebted to said Branch Bank upca
notes which are due. to forward within niss
a"ys from the date hereof. and upon notes not yet
due' within ninety days after the same may fall das
o pay up all arrearages of calls and interest,", and
such security for the payment of the principal.
as may DO approved BY and they will be privileged
cent interest in advance.
Persons against whom suit has boon instituted are
per cent, which will enable them to ss~o. sbsis nes.
upon the same terms prescribed for other debtors.
The aTrearages Of calls alluded to, win BE- 6ve psr
cent Of the principal counted for every six measS
from the time note falls due. to the I0th Febsussv
Is43. the time the above recited act took effect.
Below is appended the form of a note, such a. win
be required in all cases Of renewal.
BATEsvnlE, -, ls
Twelve months after date. (here insert the name
Of principally a. principal, snd (hcrc insert Tho name
securities) securities, jointly and scverally promise
10 pa the Bank of the State of Arkansas or order
(bere insert the amount) dollars, and - ceats moro.
table and payable at the Branch Of said Bank Bates
vile, without defalcation. for value received. (And
the Financial Receiver Of said Branch Bank is hereby
authorised to insert the date the day Of ,enewa
NAME OF SECURITY.
| D. J. CHAPMAN,
| Ereeutire Receiver.
| THO'S S. DREW,
| Financial Receiver.
u. The Arkansas Gazette, Arkansas Journal, Arkan
Integencer, and Washington Teegra ph. will give
above four weekly insertions, and forward their bills
receiPted, to this Bank for payment.
July g, lS43.-22-4w
Saddlery and Harnesses.
TNHE subscribers have taken house at Fort smith,
| l. Arkansas. for the Manufacture and sale Of
| SADDLERY AND HARNESSES.
We have hand Spanish, Mexican, Race, La
dy's and common Saddles; Team, Coach and Stage
| Harnesses Fine and common Brides. Martingalcs,
Halters. Circinges and all articles usually found
Saddlery Ware House.
All orders from the Military Posts in the vicinity
will be gratefully received and promptly attended
Prices for the above will not fail to suit the purcha
| scrs. MLAUGHLIN j GARDNER.
Fort Smith. July l. ls43.-2I-5w. -'
| lust reed per Steamer Arkansas and for sale
- low
10 doz Cotton cards (very fnc)
100 lbs Salt Petre Ell
| 5 bbls Loaf Sugar
10000 best Spanish Cigars
doz DemijohEs asst. sizes)
| 2 casks Cheese
| 2 boxes clarified Soap 20
| Letter and Fools cap Paper
coils Manila Rope (size l.2 inch)
10 boxes Claret
! bags Pepper
Playing cards, &c. &c. &c.
June 2. ls4s.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

CouNrr OF FaAsxLls, Set.
In the Circuit Court of Franklin County, in Cham
cery, before the Clerk thereof, in vacation,
on the 10th day Of May. A. D., ls43.
Mary Ann Green,1
Pleasant Green,
A ND now ON this day comes the complainant,
IA by her next friend, Samuel Hixon, aud files
her bill of complaint against the defendant, and
also her affidavit that tho defendant is non-resi-
dent OF the State Of Arkansas.
It is therefore ordered that the said Pleasant
Green, the defendant herein, DO and appear on the
irst day OF our next term of this court to be hol-
den at the court house, in the town of Ozark, in
said county, on the third Monday of September,
A. d. ls43, and plead, answer, except, or demur,
to complainant's bill Of complaint, or the same
will be takon as confessed.
And it is further ordered, that said defendant
be notified of the pending of this suit, by publ.
cation in some newspaper, printed in this State
eight weeks successfully, the last insertion to be
at least four weeks before the commencement Of
| the next September term of this court.
J. w. PENDLETON, Clerk.
true copy from the record.
J. w. PENDLETON, Clerk.
June 3, lS43-l7-Sw. prs fee -$l4 OO.)
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22
VAN BUREN, HOUSE.

VAN BUREN,, ARK.
A THE subscriber has opened public house
1:::sT under the above name, in the building re-
lijis Gently occupied by Peter Hanger, where he
Ak now prepared to receive boar rders andsc
commodae travellers, and pledges himself to make al
those comfortable who may favor him with their patro
mage.
The return home of the subscriber himself, and his
presence there will Ill the attendance
to the personal comforts Of his boarders He has also
stable, well supplied with provender, and attentive
hostlcrs.
RATES OF BOARD.
Board and lodging, per month, with fires, $40 O(
Board, and lodging, per month. without fires, l6 OF
Board, per month, without lodging, .l2 OF
Transient boarders. per day.. OF
Horse fare, per day., 81
Jan'y 6, ls43. JOHN DILLARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22
WhiSkey.

Whiskey.
9k BBLS. Old Rectfed Whiskev. lust ro.
ceived. and for sale, on consignment, bv
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
May 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

Id BOXES claret wine; -
do old Madeira wine:
Q do Muscat wine
9 do Cherry bounce;
"a dog. Porter;
80 doz. Philadelphia Ale;
,p ~ PIPE Superior Champaign Brandy.
May "a, l643. BELL &. HANGER,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

BOARDING SCHOOL. -----
TIME Summer of Mr.. and Mrs NEwroN,c
Il Male and Female Boarding School, Cane Hili.
Arkansas, will commence fhe first Mondav ~
May next, and continue 90 weeks. All necc.s,,n ~,
books can be had of the teachers. '~~,1
SAML NEWTON.
Cane Hill, April 8. 1842 Sit
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

nN hand, and for sale, low for cash,
30 kegs powder, best quality,
J. H. HEARD, Fort Smith.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22

Scott, White a. Co.
HAVE just received from Philadelphia,
II bales "a brown shirtipg,
{" 7.S
81" a. a.
3.4 /" Lowels,
A " Lowels,
l case heavy twilled domestic--stripe,
1900 lbs cotton yarn.
These goods were purchased low, and will be
sofa at q very small advances for cash.
May 6, lS43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-22
d. J. CHAPMAN,
Erecutipe Receiver.
THO'S S. DREW,

u The Arkansas Gazette, Arkansas Journal, Arkan-
sas Intclligcncer and Washington Teegra ph, will give
above four weekly insertions, and forward their bills
receiPted. to this Bank for payment.
July 8, lS43.-22-4w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12

Found.-l was stated five or six weeks since
that Mr. Jonas Head of Dorset had left home
with his dog and gun on a hunting excursion and
that he had not returned nor been heard from,
his dog returning home without him. A heavy
snow falling the evening he left home, prevented
any immediate search 10y his neighbors On the
18th of April however, about 300 of his neighbors
and lownsmen rallied and found his body shot
through on Mountain called Green Peak. 1t is
coDjeclured that the gun accidentally Iischar-
ged while hs was attempting 10 remove some
SPRUCE gum with the gnm butt. Mr. Head is
represented as being an industrious, exemplary
citizen. He was 81 years of age AMI has left
wife aud one child. Bennington BInner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12
s writer i'm The SDringfield Post pives

4 writer in the Springfield Post gives the fol-
lowing jlldicious advice TO those who may be en-
gagged in transplaning trees:
AS the season is now at hand for transplanting,
first, be particular not to set too deep. Use no
manure good loan is sufficient. Use pail full
Of water about the roots of each tree. Second,
All hard wood trees should he set out as soon as
The buds commence swelling, Evergreens such
as FRS, Pines, Sc should not be transplanted be-
fore the middle OF May or the first of June, ac-
cording to Judge Buel, who is good authority, and
his experience corresponds with the WRITER'S
Those who have Peach Trees failing, will do well
to sIrew altpetre and salt around euch tree. BY
Jissovng two ounces Of each in wafer and turn =
ing The earth round the roots, the worms will
soon leave. The writer has seen several Peach
Orchards completely recovered by the above
means. Apple and plum trees dtto.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12

The Mier prisoners. The N. .. Bulletin of
the 2lst publishes letter from Monery which 1t
says must silence all doubts as To the recnpture of
100 Of the Texan prisoners who made their es-
cape. Two successive orders have been made
by the Secretary OF War at Mexico TO shoe! every
tenth man of the number, 10 be decided. by lot.
General Mexia, who disubeycd the first order, has
been arrested, aud there is no doubt the second
mandate has been executed on the road TO the
capital. The sick and wounded were secretly
marched out OF town on the AIN ult. The writer
adds that the case of the prisoners who were TAX
Ell ut Bexar, and confined IN the Castle OF Peroute
is one OF peculiar hardship The greater part of
them are gentlemen of talent and high resI'ecta.
bili;y, connected with some OF the first families in
the United States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12
THE WRECK OF HOPE.

BY MRS. EDWARD THOMAS.
Where are the rosebuds Hope bestowed
In early infancy!
Have they not in Joys sunshine glow'd,
Or did they fade and die I
o. did they not expand beneath
The summers genial kiss,
'rwin'd by loves hand to form the wreath
OF thy youths happiness'
Y no the cdnker IN their core
Lurk'd like au unseen Toe,
Blishtlng the lovely things before,
-. ..: ..9!--yy'1 time 10 blow
Hopes next giit was trustiul girl,
With dreamy violet eyes;
And checks llush'd lihe the orient pearl
The gulf of Persia dyes
struIs her to my heart, and there
All radiant she shone,
Transparent as a Jewel rare,
To light that heart alone.
And year by year, another gem
added to the chain,
Until monarch's diadem
Might rival 1t IN vain.
But Death hath changed each glowing pearl
To lclcies most chill,
As the fear -fraught dart did hurl
That bowed them TO his will
Until, what was so light to wear
Has now become weight
Too heavy for my soul to bear
Oppressed with adverse fate,
lettering it aione to grief
To agony and woe.-
o man that thou shoul l'st Yield belief
In happiness below
NO fiiTer sun than mine arose,
To gild youths vivid dreams,-
Nor darker could interpose,
To sheath its radiant beams
And noD, without one ray Of light,
Pm left my way to grope,
Unto the graves unshadow'd night,
But then, beyond is Hope!
Yes yes beyond the grave. indeed,
Is mans sole hope of bliss
And miserable he whose creed
Doth not assure him this
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12

Early Potatoes. There are various modes of
bringing forward potatoes to make them ripen
early. Causing the sprouts to grow in some war
mer place than in the soil, before planting, will
set them forward. The easiest mode we have ev-
pracced is to spread out early potatoes on
grass p'aI, in the garden, and cover them over
with horse stable manure three inches in thick
ness, then cover the manure, with boards or slabs
inches long. When this happens, take up the po-
tatoes carefully and set them in the rows. If one
end of the sprout is suffered to peep out of the
earth the weather will not injure il. We have
had green leaves appear in "a hours after plant
ing the potatoes. The Shenango seems to be the
most productive of the early Kinds. Though it
Mess. PioughmGn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12

Teras. The New Orleans Bee, IN an editorial
article, contains information of some important
projects concerning Texas which it says II has
received from good authority. The substance OF
it is that in consequence of the exceeding depres.
sed state of the country, designs are entertained
by many of her most influential men OF convert
ing Texas into free State, by the gradual aboli-
ton of slavery The serious fall in the value of
Cotton is said to have rendered lis culture I'M
profitable; emigration to Western Texas has
nearly ceased, and it is urged with great force
that The measure proposed would at once enlist
in favor of Texas many of the Northern presses
OF the Union, and the English generally, and
ihis induce emigration to great extent. THIS Il
Is thought will enhance the value of the lands
sufficiently to recompense hem the value OF the
slaves. The Bee says that the project has been
entertained OF selling Texas to England; but L
was abandoned from the belief that the fear OF
difficulties with the United States would prevent
Great Britain from assisting the country as nIuch
as she would do were il 10 remain an lndepen-
dent abolition state, From the tone Of me ad-
ministration press il is believed ina. Tres'ueht
Houston lends his counlenance 10 me scneme'
Ii is violently denounced in the opposition pa
pers as also in the New Orleans journals.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12
MONTPELIER, MAY IL, ls43.

Dear Manasseh" said he, "you do nor bear in
mlnh that your worthy nephew is of the ancient
faith"
"Ho, no, commissioner" interrupted Manasseh,
what matter is that? MY nepfew is In love
with your fair daughter and will mike her happy;
they VIII hecome as much alike as two drops OF
water. Lay the thing before her, Commissioner
IN two days will come again, and bring my little
Baron with me for his answer" And so saying
Manassel took his leave.
The Commissioner began Immediately TO con-
slider The na,terir spite Of his houndless avarice
aud his want Of character and conscience, yet
something within revolted ut the thought of the
union of Aberne with the disagreeable Benny,
and in moment Of honesty, he resolved to keep
his promise to his old school-eow.
no be continued
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12

Translated from the German, tho Boston Daily Adyoisor
CHAPTER III.
Containing description Of the Personal appearance of tho Soc
rotary OF the Privy Treasury Tusmann well the
which induced him horse of the great Flee
toral Prince with many things worthy of being read.
From what you have already read most gentle
reader OF The Secretary Tusmann, you must he
quite familiar with the man, his mind and man
ners. YET | must now bring before you what
concerns his exterior, and explain, that he was
small of stature, bald headed, somewhat handy
legged, and altogether grotesque in his appear.
ance. In addition 10 u coat OF an old fashioned
cut, having UNNECESSARILY long skirts aud unusu
ally long vest, he wore long, iul pantaloons, and
shoes, which made a loud noise as he walked-it
may also be observed, that he never took steps OF
d moderate length IN the street, but hoped for.
ward with incredible velocity by means OF long
irregular springs, so that the above mentioned
skirts as they filled with The wind, spread out
like pair OF wings. Notwithstanding there was
something rressllbly droIl in his face, yet the ve-
ny good humored smile that played about his
mouth did so much Tor him, that people were Mt
tached 10 him white they heartily laughed al his
pedanIry and his awkward manners, which es-
ranged hm from society. His railing passion was
reaaing. lie never went any where without hay-
ing both hs coat pockets stuffed with books, he
read when he was walking and when he was stan
still IN the street, in the church, in the COT
fee house-he read wirhour seiecrioa whatever se
met WITH in preference however, always books OF
the oden time, The modern he did hot 30 well
like. To-day he studied at the coffee house a
book on Algebra, to-morrow the cavalry regula.
tons OF Frederick William the First, and then
that wonderful book, Cicero, represented us a
grea, bragger and cheat, IN ten speeches. publish
ed in The year 1890 Moreover, Tusmann was
gifted with an immense power OF memory. lie
was accustomed to copy out whatever pleased
him in book, then TO read over the copy again
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12

PtaSleTing and Ashing.--in order to insure a
rapid growth to The young plauts. prspare n com.
posi- OF .shes and plaster, in the proportion OF five
bushels oil the former to one OF the latter, and
give to each hill of corn, just the plant comes
mp, gill of The mixture. It's increase of yield
will pay you literally for your trou3le and ex-
pense. Aud if, in addition to this, you were to
SOW bushel of plaster per acre broadcast over
your fields, you would be most bount(ully rewar-
ded for the nbor and cost. But the plaster will
do little good except where the land has been
manfred. The principal benefit of the plaster is
said to he that it gathers to itself the ammonia
from manure aud prevents it from evaporating.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12

academy OF Sciences Paris, Gitting of March
20.-The sitting was opened by n. Arago with
communication respecting the new comet We
gave The heads oi Ibis commuuct lion on the fol.
lowing day, and have now 10 add only one fact Of
interest, which was at that time omitted NJ Ara
60 stated thai he had made some observations on
the present comet, with view OF deciding the
disputed point as to whether comets shine by their
own light or 10y light reflected from the sun. lie
was decidedly OF opinion that they shine by
light Of their own. At the close of this commu-
nlcaton, the Chamber went into secret commit
tee; consequently no public business done.
GaLignani
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12

Soap Suds. here is no better manure than
riy soap suds: and there is no, farm house in
the country, but what produces enough of il in
the course of year. to manure n garden two or
three times over. Dirty suds, after washing. il
almost universally thrown into the nearest gutter,
to be WASHED away and wasted. Would il not
he an Improvement, and show audabIe econo.
my in the good woman of the farm house, To have
it conveyed to the garden, to enrich the ground,
and make the vegetables grow more uxuriantly
The potash, the grease, and the dirt, all oil which
are component parts of soap suds, ARE firsl-rats
manures, and should always I've applied to make
plants grow, and especially when hard times are
loudly complained OF, and sound economy is the
order Of the day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12
VOL. 80, NO. 36.-WHOLE NO. 1908.

W'lh what feelings we pulled around aud
around The spot where the boat was steven, I'M
wh'ng TO believe, even after we knew there WIS
no hope, that our shiptnate was gone neve, more
to return. And how silently we glided along
side OF the ship, and hosted in our poor ship
mate, now famed for life.
Oh! that some of those people who look upon
sailors as little better than brutes and who know
liltle OF nothing of the kind feelings and glowing
affections that are concealed under their rough
exteriors could have seen what | saw on board
that ship, even their hearts would melt; and they
would find that il is not always the polished and
educated, the smooth faxed and handsome man,
that has the warmest heart or the most generous
FEELINGS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12

Black Sea Wheat. S. w. Jewett, of Weybridge,
w. says: "For three more years, this variety
of wheat has been cultivated in this vicinity, and
with universal success. | have seen the grain Sc
leced from the most rank aud lodged portions of
the field, lhreshed, separate and the yield was
about one bushel to the shock in fact. it has in.
variably given good ieturn, from 20 to 90 bush
els TO the acre. The great encouragement 10 grow
This kind Of grain with us is that it never failed
of yielding good return, and in most cases
large crop, not subject TO the rust, as other varie-
ties have been here'