davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-19
NOTICE TO BANK DEBTORS.
BANK OF THE STATE OF ARKANSAS,
Rrnneh NJ Rafae.;lIa Luna OSfh 1


Branch at Batespiile, June 2Sth lS43. s
IN pursuance of the 9th and 10th sections of act
i Of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas,
approved the 3lst of January, 1s43, entitled An
place the Bank of the State of Arkansas in lqu
daton-we, the Receivers, give notice to all persons
indebted to said institution, that have taken into
possession all the property assets and effects of the
Branch of said State Bank, at Batesvile, and call
upon all persons indebted to said Branch Bank, upon
notes which due. to come forward within nine
ty days from the date hereof and upon notes not yet
due, within ninety days after the same may fall due
and pay up all arrearagcs of calls and interest," and
furnish such security for the payment of the principal
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 to pay an additional call of FIVE
per CENT which will enable them to renew their notes
upon the same terms prescribed for other debtors.
The arrearages of calls alluded to- will be five per
cent Of the principal, counted for every six months
from the time note falls due. to the 10th February
lS43, the time the above recited act took effect
Below is appended the form of note, such as will
be required in all cases of renewal.
BATEsvILlE, -, IS
Twelve months after date. we, (here insert the ma me
of principally as principal and there insert the name
securities) securities jointly and scverally promise
to pay the Bank of the State of Arkansas, order
(here insert the amount) dollars, and - cents, nego-
table and yabe at the Branch of said Bank Bates
vile, without defalcation for value received (And
the Fna ncia Receiver of said Branch Bank is hereby
authorised to insert the date the day of renewal)
NAME OF PRINCIPAL.
NAME OF SECURITY.
do do
D. J. CHAPMAN,
Erecutire Receirer.
THOS S. DREW,
Financial Receirer.
u Tho Arkansas Gazette Arkansas Journal, Arkan-
sas lntegenccr, and Washington Telegraph, will give
above four weekly Insertions and forward their bills
receipted to this Bank for payment.
July 8, lS43.-22-4w
EUST reed per Steamer Arkansas and for sale
o. low
10 doz Cotton cards (vcry fnc)
100 lbs Salt Petre
S bbs Loaf Sugar
10000 best Spanish Cigars
doz DemijohEs (ass't. sizes)
2 casks Cheese
boxes clarified Soap
Letter and Fools cap Paper
coils Manila Rope (size 1.2 inch)
10 boxes Claret
bags Pepper
Playing cards, &c. &c. &c.
HENRY 81 CUNNINGHAM.
June 2. lS43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-19
BANK NOTICE.

BANK NOTICE.
BRANCH OF THE BANK THE STATE OF ARKANSAS,
At Arkansas, June 18th, 1S43.
VTNHE undersigned, Executive and Financial Receiv.
Il ers, having received possession of the property V,
nsscts and effects o. the Branch of the Bank of the
State of Arkansas at Arkansas. in pursuance of an
act of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas
entitled act to place the Bank of the State of Ar
kansas in liquid daton," approved 3lst January, Is43
heret give noticeto III persons indebted said bra
(whosc debts are now DUE, to come forward, within
ninety days from the date hereof (and to all persons
whose debts DUE within ninety days afte
the same become eue) land pay up all arrearages of
interest and calls (and interest in advance for twelve
months, at per cent the principal debt and
furnish SUI for the payment of the
debt, as the undersigned may approve" Otherwise
suit will be instituted against them.
SAMUEL MITCHELL,
Eaecutire Rscerer.
WM A. DOHERTY,
Financial Receirer.
July 8, lsl3--22-4w
The Helena Journal, Batesyle News, Van Buren, In.
tellgencer, and Washington Telegraph, will please
copy and send paper.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-19

n % BOXES claret wine;
no 6 do old Madeira wine;
do Muscat wine;
do Cherry bounce;
"a doz. Porter;
36 doz. Philadelphia Ale;
l-2 pipe superior Champaign Brandy,
Received and for sale, low for cash, by
May "a, 1913. BELL & HANGER.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-19
TERMS.
THE ARKANSAS INTELLlGENCER

THE ARKANSAS INTELLlGENCER
is published every Saturday Morning, at -TuRnE
DOLLARS if paid within six months. or -FOUR DOLLARS
if payment be delayed until after that time
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
For square of 10 lines less first insertion ONE
DOLLAR, and FIFTY CENTS for each continuance-over
10 lines and not exceeding l be charged as a square
and half and in that proportion for long advertise
ments.
When an ind vidual account, at the above rates.
amounts to $50 and under 500, discount of 25 per
cent will be made. and whom it amounts to 500 or
more discount of 333 per cent; hut discount will
be made where payment is delayed after the expiration
of one year, and deduction will be de on the c.
gal advertisements required to be published by law
All advertisements to be paid for in advance or the
payment assumed by some responsible person.
CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR
PAYABLE QUARTERLY.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-19
Soda Water. &c.

VIE subscriber would respectfully inform thc citi
l. zcns of Van Buren,, and vicinity, that he has Gle
ganty fitted up the house door to John Austin &
Co. s store, Main street, where he will keen on
stantly on hand. supply of WI"
SODA WATER, ICE.CREAM, LEMONADE.
CAKES, CoNFECTIONARY, &c.
Ladies and gentlemen who favor me with their -,
tronage, may rest assured that strict attention Will h
paid to neatness and decorum, in order to make il
tee and quiet resort for such may wish to eniov
res heretofore not to be obtained in the place N"
ND J. w. TAYLOE..
N. B--Tickets for the Soda Water may be obtained
for 81 per dozen. Single glasses one dime.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-19
Joseph III. Heard

Joseph III. Heard
AS just received, per steam boat Mor;c,,,
- and for sale, low for cash,
96 barrels whiskey
pipe French brandy
bbl American do
! Dbl Malaga wine
casks claret wine
5000 lb bacon. hog round
20 bbls suporfine flour
10 bbls Kunawha salt
Is bushels dry apples
Fort Smith, June g, iS43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-19
PROSPECTUS
TO THE NEW VOLUME OF THE
UNITED STATES MAGAZINE, AND DEMO.
r- CRATIC REVIEW

Vol. xI commencing Jaly 44-J L. o,sulIsan. Editor
an increase in the number Of pagos, and by
an alteration in its typographical arrange.
fnents, the quantity Of matter heretofore furnish
ca TO the readers of the Democratic Review, will
pe increased in its future numbers about seventh.
fire per cent.
The editor expects valuable aid to his own Of.
forts, c".Ing the course of the coming wear fron.
number Of the most able pens of the grcct Dem
cratic party--together with that of others IN ifs
purely literary department, to which the SAM b
litical designation is not to be applied. Ann.
them may be particularly named ~
Bancroft, C.. F. Cooper, Amos Kendall. VI
tier, Sedgwick, G,lpin, Butler, Hawthorne, Pc
Goodwin, Davezac, Paulding, Ambrelong, A.
Everett, Brownson, J. L. Stephens, Tiien,
sisro, Eumes, Bryant, and C. J. lngersolI.
The Monthly Financial and Commercial
cles, which have frequently been pronounced
tho most intelligent criticisms during the past y.
arc in themselves alone worth tho subscription IA
the work, will be continued from the same
hand.
An arrangement has been made, by whie
Boston Quarterly Rerier, edited by Mr.. Is. i.
son, Will be merged in tho Democratic Re,
the latter being furnished to subscribers 0.
former, and Mr.. Brownson, being a frequentr
regular contributor to its pages. 1t is prop.
state, thal MIR Brownson's articles will bo ma
by his name-hough to most readers thoy W
doubtless reveal themselves by their internal
dence; and that it has been agreed, under tn,
cumstances that these contributions shall bel
pendent Of the usual liability to editorial revi.'
and control-the author alone having SINH
sponsibiIity for whatever popularity of views
may contain rs though appearing in the or
work which has been heretofore edited with
distinguished ability by himself.
Among other attractive papers in prepar -
for the forthcoming volume, will be found
personal sketches, "reminiscences, and anecdv
tho private life of General Jackson, from th
OF an Intimate friend and member Of his ca
The portraits with which it is intended 10
trate tho numbers of the ensuing year, and
will be executed in fine style OF engraving. ..
l.. Dick. Of this city, arc those of
Col. X. NJ. Johnson, Of Kentucky.
Hon. Silas Wright, of New York.
'' James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania.
John G. Calhoun, OF South Carroll,
II. II. Benton, of. Missouri
6 r. J. Walker, of Mississippi.
Theodore Sedgewick, of Mass.
'' c. c. Cambrelcng, of New Yor!
Governor Dorr, of Rhode Island.
" Porter, of Pennsylvania.
With two or three Of the most eminent membe
of the great liberty party Of Europe, from lf
rnn countries; or else others Of 'homo and prcduc
tion,' according to the facility Of procuring por.
traits from abroad.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-19

JOHN AUSTIN & co.
III AVE received, per Steam Boat Export, and
Il for sale, low for cash,
$50 bbls whiskey
S casks Cognac and Am. brandios
10 bbls Wheeling ale
10000 lbs Juniata iron
1000 los plough moulds
LOGO lbs Am. blister steel
500 lbs Eng. do do
10000 doz. cotton yarns
5000 lbs castings and dog irons
So kegs nails
20 boxes soap
1900 lbs bar lead
1000 gallons stone ware
10 bus. clover seed
90 do timothy do
25 boxes pit. TASKS
do Virginia tobacco No. /, &c. &c. &c.
June 20, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-19
Othenin Girard,
Wa &c In and Clock Maker

FORT SMITH. ARK'S.
"AS opened a shop in Fort Smith, where Al, or5oru
in his line Of business will be promptly attended
to- He will odrrdnt all watches and clocks repaired bv
him to correctly for twelve months f''0 ~
Jowelry, Music Boxes. &c. &c repaired at the short
| est notice and in the best manner
His charges for work will be graduated TO correspond
with the hard times and scarcity of money
Orders from distance will be thankfully recc;vod
and attended to with promptness
Fort Smith. May 20, ISi3-I5-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-19
D. ]. CHAPMAN,
Ececuiire Receirer.
THO'S S. DREW,

fahdnclO hecelteT.
u Tho Arkansas Gazette, Arkansas Journal, Arkan
lntelligenccr and Washington Telegraph will give
above four weekly insertions, and forward their bills
receipted, to this Bank for payment.
July 8, lS43.-22-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-19

Torter, OF pennsylvania.
With two or three Of the most eminent membc
Of the great liberty party Of Europe, from Iif
rnut countries; else others of 'homo and produc
tion,' according to the facility Of procuring po,
traits from abroad.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-19
Drugs! Drugs !!

Paints.
"HITE LEAD, Red do, Black do; Ltharge;
" Chrome yellow, do. green; Spanish brown;
Venetian red; Prussian blue; Spanish whiting !;
Vermillion; pain, and vafnish brushes; Terra de
Sienna; Turkey nmber gum Sheac red Chalk.
white do; lamp black; Vandike brown Smalts !;
blue frosting logwood, for sale low for cash, by
BELL g. HANGER,
May "a, 1S43. Druggists.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF candidates, will be charged as
other advertisements.
Political circulars will be charged advertiscmc nts.
No advertisement of gross, abusive personal ma
will be published at any price.
All letters must be post paid.
Single copies of the paper, IL l2 cents.
The above terms will be strictly adhered to.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16
From the Portland Daily .1,nsriean.
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CoNyEN-


The Democratic party now occupies an emlDently
critical position. Although triumphant beyond par
allel-hayng the ascendency at the Seat OF Govern
ment, and IN nearly every State in the Union-it Is
threatened with disruption and downfall.
Yet there Is no division on principle. On the
dinal righis OF the Democracy knit closely
together On the best mode Of perpeuating those
rights there is hardly a shadow of disagreement But
upon the comparatively patry question, when the
National Convention shall be held, and hoo il shall
be organized, are in danger of being rent asunder
and throwing our gloriously gotten ascendeney into
the eDemy's hands.
Nearly all the States that have spoken the mat
delegates by districts the mode This is the clear
mocratc party. Yet some of the ill,judgng friends
of Mr.. Van Buren--supposins this TO be prelimi-
nary Calhoun movement--are already sowing the
seeds Of dsorgaDizaton. Well, what if il be Cal
houn movement Does that destroy its obvious fair
ness Are they afraid TO defer Mr.. Van Buren's
claims until that periodi 1t certainly looks -
The time proposed gives ample opportunity to discuss
The relative merits-always 10 amicable mood, we
trust--oi the several candidates while the mode will
bring out the voice of the whole Democracy. Ii Mr..
Van Buren, cannot get the nomination of such Con
yentlon, then he ought not to desire it, Indeed SO
far as that gentleman personally is concerned we
presume IT is TO him matter Of indifference to
time and mode. We doubt not he is entirely willing
to have the question of preference fairly and honora
bly, tested. If at that Convention he shall be nom-
naed-although not our first choice--we shall throw
ourself into the effort for his election with all the en-
erges we can command.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16
Prom the Buffalo Gazette
THE ADMINISTRATION.

In the disposal of the patronage of the Government,
the Administration has kept but single eye 10 the
character and competency of its appointments, and
just regard to the wishes of the people with HON
they will be peculiarly identified. Ii will remove
ineumbents from office on conviction of incompetent
cy and abuse of trust, be he Wing or be he Demo
crat, dIsregarding the extent of its influence or how
IT may be exercised. Ii will appoint no man TO
place without the requisite quali6ca IONS or who
will refuse 10 contribute in eevatng and serving the
principles 1t prof IL desires 10 do justice 10 all
and only requires a fair and manly support from It's
officers, which the duty Of every patriot ought cheer.
fully TO tender. The Government cannot be conduct
ed prosperousy, II ITS course be impeded by unnc-
cessary obstacles, and If II is TO be administered al
all, 1t must work as ,chois and not in parts. 10
other words, the President has right TO expect sue
cor from the services and ability Of those HON he
has conhded in, and fail they to bestow it, he ought
TO choose such agents better entitled to his
countenance No public has been more de-
ceyed by his pretsed friends, and there is more
prompt to punish ngrautude or correct deceit when
discovered Ills utmost vigilance is required, and is
now aroused.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16

MELIoRATisc THE CONDITION OF THE JEws-
This society held a meeting in New York, on Frdo,
at which DIR, Brownwell presided. NJ Nj. Noah and
others of the same faith, were present. The meet.
ing was ihinly attended. The report states that
number Of Jews in New York is estimated at 10 OgI
and IN many instances it appears that the agent Ja,
Forrester) found them in the AFFECT poverty and
restitution, many Of whom, particularly female,
have been relieved by the funds Of the society Mr.
Moortz, and Mr. Hoimaster the celebrated CONVEX.
ed Jews of Germany, have declined the invitation 10
this country. Christian school for Jewish cblI.
dren and converts has been established in New York
1t is estimated that there are so 600 Jews in the Uni.
ted States
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16
From The .NtU Orleans Republican.
JOHN TYLER rs FEDERALISM.

The Herald of yesterday in animaGyersions
upon passage contained the Mobile Tribune,
enumeraies The principal measures of Wing policy,
of the proceeds of the sales of the public lands and
the editor goes on to say, "once fairly in operation,
will give TO the federal party strength and power
that will bear down all opposition to the protective
system, and the South will then be visited with the
protective evils OF the protective policy"
That "thcse very measures" with all the disas-
trous consequences which would inevitably grow out
of them, not in the full tide Of operation is
ascribable wholly to the indomitabe firmness and
honesty of John Tyler HID i! mol been for him. the
principles Of democracy and the party ,ohich susiains
them, uouid by this time, hare been Frustrated beneath
The combined influences Of ey and official influence.
Federalism Mould hare been triumphant and he reign
Of nisruie iooid hare been absolute and tyrannca The
period would have been far removed, even in the
estimation OF the most sanguine, when a re-estab-
shmen of better influences could be hoped for that
the value OF the Union would be regarded as light
compared TO that OF speedy, though violent change.
Whatever might be the result of a struggle of this
kind, the cause OF human rights would have received
a severe, If not fatal blow I; and we never could
have hoped for the exalted post on we had
filled IN the scale Of nations, and the eyes of
Yet there are many, ay thousands, who profess
warm devotion 10 those principles, who speak of
John Tyler with bitterness than they do Of the
chosen chiefs OF the opposition, and orgetful of his
well spent life in the service of democracy anxious
ly seek out every point of objection that may serve
TO oberate the remembrance of his inc slimable
Sc vices
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16
VOTE ON THE TREATY.

YrAs-Messrs. Archer, Barrow Bates, Bayard,
Berrien, Calhoun, Choate, Clayton, Gratis, Criiien-
den, Culhbert, Dayton, Evans, Fulton, Graham,
Henderson, Huntington, Kerr, King, Mangnm, Mer-
rick Miller, Morehead, Phelps, Porter, Preston,
Rves, Sewer, Simmons, Smith OF Indiana, SPragee'
Tallmsdge, Tsppan, Walker, White, Woodbridge,
Woodbury., Wright, aud Young-39.
NAYs-SIessrs. Allen, Bagby Benton, Buchanan,
Conrad, Linn, Smith, Of Connecticut, Sturgeon, and
WiIliams-9.
We republsh the vote on the ratification Of
the Treaty, at the special request of our Demo
cratic friends, that the Republican party may
see against whom the dic,atorial Globe is aiming
It's abuse
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16

FRoM THE WEsr IRDlEs.-The Falmouth Posi- l.,
the 18Th ult, contains birds eye view Of the cond.
ton OF the adjacent colonial possessions In Barb.
does tranquility prevailed The Legislature had y,.
ted $4,000 for the Guadaloupe sufferers, and the cite
zens had contributed $1,000 more. In St yineen,
the crops were progressing rapidly The agricutur.
prospects in Grenada were favorable Seyeralsho,k
of an earthquake fell at 81. Lucia during G
last week Of March. 10 Antigua the inhabitants were
suffering dreadfully from drought, and from the iniu
ry done to the public cisterns by the recent ear,
quake. Al the latest dates they bad been somewh,,
relieved by rains. From Guiana the reports are very
gloomy the inhabitants being depressed and de,l.
tute of money.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16

NTEREsTING FROM Mruco.-Nr George b. Crit.
tenden, sou Of the Hon J. j. Crtenden has arrived
at New Orleans from his imprisonment in Mexico
lie furnishes tie Bee with the following items
Mr.. Southal becrer Of dispatches to Mexico. ar
rived at Vera Cruz when Mr.. Crittenden len The
Falmouth was IN port awaiting the first payment of
the Mexican indemnity. The prevailing opinion IN
Mexico was that the payment would be ohtctuatcd
II Is confidently asserted that Gen " addy Tbomn-
son was determined 10 demand his passports and
leave the country IN the event Of the non-payment Of
the first instalment
1t was al o currently asserted that Santa ana
would be invested with the dictatorship of Mexico nv
the Junta y
SlNtytwo Texan prisoners were in Ne.icn
among whom were Col. Fisher, Geo Green. George
Van Ness and Thos. Hatch, who were compeIlea 70
work IN the streets, and exposed to every k,nd of ty
rapncal treatment. Very little hopes Of their release
from captivity was entertained by their friends.
Mtssrs. David Morgan and &c, rye c. Hatch two
OF The San Antonio prisoners, who bad ESCAPED from
lhe Castle OF Perote, arrived also in this CITY y.ster
day '''''
The accusation against President Houston. Of scrd
lpg letter TO Mexico declaring the expedition Of
Colonies Green and Fisher unauthorized and NOT on.
titled TO the benefits Of the Micr oapituIaton. wa.
fully borne out by evidence obtained In Mexico and
generally believed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16
CANAL ACROSS THE IsTHMUs OF DARIEN.

The following interesting information is contained
in letter from the Cincinnati correspondent Of the
Patriot:
Mons Ellet, the distinguished engineer Of the
proposed canal across the lsthmus Of Danen. CON
Meeting the Atlantic with the Pacific ocean is now
in this city, where he has for some time been confined
by severe illness Mons. +. informs me that he has
agreed 10 complete the canal within five years after
reaching the ground TO do this in the time proposed
by him. the labor Of four or FIVE thousand men will
be necessary, not one Of whom is TO be an American;
all TO be brought from Germany aud Ireland the
Americans being regarded too independent to sub
NIT 10 thc French and English manner Of ruling tie
common labOrCr. The extensive London house Of
Barring Brothers are represented to be the heaviest
stockholders m this schemc-a scheme long kent Sc
cret until these gentlemen agreed TO furnish the funds
for making the great McAdamize1 road running
from the city Of Panama TO the bay Of Chorera &C.
cordng to the company's contract with the Repubcs
of New Grenada. This road is about fly miles in
length, passing through fine coal region-wss COM
menced m 1897, and finished five months since The
canal from bank TO bank will be one hundred and
tweny-cigbt feet at the bottom sixty-seven feet in
widtl-the whole length will he forty-eight and
half miles, and II will have four locks New Grena.
da has given 10 the company eighty-sir thousand
acres OF land along the canals lIne-n addition To
which four hundred thous nd acres NOR, can be Ia
ken 10y u EN- from any other part Of the country un-
less previously appropriated by Government hovoy-
err the present settlers along the canal are TO be maid
at the rate Of one dollar per Janegids Ga little over an
acre. for the land they may own and the COMPANY
happens to pitch upon.
The extract from London paper, now going the
rounds Of The United States press estimating the cost
and probable profits OF this great work and also
the advantages, particularly TO ssels of America
and Europe trading to the west coast of America
Australasia Oceans and Eastern ASA IS represented
by Mons. h. being substantially correct especially
as saving much time and avoiding the dangerous pas
hN sf H..
10 the mercantile community 90 learn that instead Of
sixteen, the company have finally decided upon chare
ing but eight francs per ton merchandise passing
through the canal.n