davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
Frena the New Orleans Commercial Bulletin

Ns~ses sAS tsc" oIieuHS SOHimercai buIctln-=----
At Numerous meeting Of the Tobacco Fac
tors Of the City Of New Orloads, convened at
the Countng.room Of Messrs. Kelly & Conyng.
hang on Thursday evening, 18th April 1913, on
cps Mr.. David lleran was called to the chair,
adStS. +. Slmmott appointed Secretary.
IrFThalrman having explained the object of
. I'm ling to DO, to adopt some measures to re-
We dealers IN tobacco from the present unla fuI
,vexatious exacsion of the tobacco Inspect ors
: iy.snemoriat addressed to his Excellency Al
,pder Mouton, was then submitted to the con.
sideration Of the meeting, when on motion of DR..
Steele, It was resolved that the meeting do now
atIourn until Tomorrow evening at half past 7
O'Clock, at the Counting house Of Messrs. Kelly
Eonynsham' andlf daring the interim, the In.
st'tors III solldo shouldfaiI to address this meet.
in definitely and satisfactorily in regard to their
CHI 'ges OF Inspection AMI sampling and tho rules
~ wili hereafter govern them in regard 10 the
saaPection OF tobacco, nsn and in that case each
70 FACTORS now preset, does agree TO sign the
orlal presented to te consideration Of this
ing. and addressed his Excelepcy AIex
Far Mouton, Governolof the State of Louisi.
motion, the moetinfre-organized, when On
"a of~Mr. Bowe, itNs ..--.. /,
s,,..esogred-Thata Committee of five he , nno;nt.
Tyo,oexamine into and rehrt upon the defects 10
-aslsxisting Tobacco Law,of This State. and to
sd VI mmend such amendmets thereto as shall he
sr,.ned wise and proper. II - -
I'd Iarsuant to resolution aon,ed nj n raat;no
slhe looacco FACTORS, helosn 18th April, l643,
S.,s Counting-room of Mers. KelIv and Con.
sGodi .an, an adjourned meehp WINS held AT the
nd, place, on the l4th Apr, when , communi-
tom from the Tobacco lnsTc,ors was snmmi..
.And.rsad. The following Isolation was then
offered t,y Mr.. Gialbraith: =. ''N.''.'
, "a ResoIred-AThat SO far as 70 .or,r,,n;..t;on
~ 'ue Aoon9Io inspectors slates to the dis
! nsance ., 'ae enurSe of0 cents per hid.
3sss sss WIN .ne aPProoa'ion ofhis meeting, and
isoes ,ne ocJect had IN sew 10 culIing the
J iass Iaierstood that we recon;ze tSe leonlitv
= !4Enarge heretofore made B them for fur
u labelled sample, and tot we construe
bcmmunication to imply mt from 30th
h lsst, they will perform thenu,e duties as
re ior whicn 1neir Zee wItbe sixty cents
n following substitute was ,an offered By
Geei6- "a {If Td7elle
bersas the Legislature Of Lous;ana. on the
S1y Of March, 1919, did pass atact amenda.
Che then existing laws of ttfState. reeu.
ing Tue tnspection Of Tobacco, an which was
then deamed sufficient for the protesiou of the
Tooecco interest, and the consttutioa,f said act
Nes auketo every mind-and wheresAhe lnspec.
tor "a 4otacco then in Office (and soEe AZ Them
con Ieee 9 the present time in the &lcharpa Of
the anpcs Of lnspectors) under thei4 i4,wn con.
efoeoes of the law, did 60 on in the dcharse "
thsir e6cial duties under said act, sxsEinine ~
u
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
From the Nep World Of Norember 10.
RAMBLES In YUCATAN.

RAMBlEES IN YUCAIAN. ~
public pains
s s s s @ sa s Pi HIS % ga. % %o % ss s %
s' ss ssa ps proofs extracts illus
% @ s of not % footsteps vi. % " @ m % ?ys sp % md
s. sss ; .s :s f @
] s"s Tssfs
ss a%ess
s paid ny s Ss,ts. % @ % that d,s had
@ % % ss 1 s ] $ s :ss theme a. s:s ss ss; @
q: s ss ss.s @ way w sa' s
BY z The s showing " % .: E how sss % Il: Furnish s:
H:1s s s S g % u @ s ] ss s sns s @as M
sss t. 's =,
aus9 H % ss . " " | s " sS "a. .s1
:sS a:s:s s 'ss he ;sss % s ,
s S'i 5 sa"s Clusters 1ss ssns % the
1 h s s ] s Ss ss .s ss i ,ss aid ri
s . sas s % "ss % s ss this % ] @ % a,
S:s:: '; @ @ ] :
supplied s f''s % $ $ @ ss.s: ] ss % ] s is s e
% d%.s s@S s $ $ % %ss By % ~ % ] @ s sa s ten s s f
may oSa ss As% @ uGs a ios % e;S m s s a the % pS
' " ] r @ % ss ssssa % % sis s ny ] sa % aa % % aa,
s % s, % % dS h % s @ @ ss; ss sssss
EEL Ss;% ass ss. s; sy s;. S
ss: @ s;: ::ss ] 5 f e :: s - %
9ig sSiss ' and awakened mo strong desire " see Them
enrn o mrs. the display dazg but after the few
ss : Ss .s. ss, ss @ s
many
s a @ s % . s @ & % the @ :s;sss: s;s ss.
one gman This abundance females
a
% T; I'll fl ) @ $ % % % $ s;.:s :: As: ss G.:
supper s s"a%sa @ asa s s s %y sss % % ny
dandw
husband returned
=
tent like
o e
HIM, rephd
am money boh rtoted nea trahcI ady -
ihave met As2eS
There's
- - u = -
n fair sdw
A y =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
For the Arkansas Intell;penccr.

Is there BAN for the stricken breast,
An ice fc insults scorchl
CanN';ariet ones e'er find u rest
y A shade rom envy's torch7
On. san our pulses thrill with stings
Whose sharpness never cease7
And rom our hearts aye well the springs
Whose bitterness increase?
MY hes.t is wreck'd, its strings do burst
Like vines in winters grasp;
And every flower of Hope is curst
Within a with ring clasp.
iNere's not smile, nor wreath of love
1" deck my moody brow;
AZ, very glance. as midnight grove,
L. l and low ring now. w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

The young ladies of Northern Aabama arc in
the habit Of brushing their teeth with snuff. The
newspapers give them gas for it.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

Galrin- ism.-Mrs. Elizabeth Galpin of New
York, stole $47 from Mrs. Warner. Mrs Gal
vim was detected, and her detection should warn
her not to Galptn-ise other peoples money. - =,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

A Legislature,-In an unpublished Dictionary,
Legislative assembly is called "A circus, whore
each Of the performers rides his own hobby, and
takes his turn at playing the clown. = 1f''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

The Fireman of Philadelphia lately had paky
ade, which cost one &12 ,O00
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
POETR i. l..s IS
For The Atk.nis.. in..llxsneer.

lsS For the Arkansas intsiitgeneer.
=, R&-Ths following toachipg lines, Writ
~ psy, on the death of her much ssteem.
N>tah your se~vice, for publication, She is
4vsaE ~ hnsssse, 'ut has friends in thi, coan.
Ek e 8. H. T..
S,Epef bhada, D. ,nger mino,
m ii u. rsaln ,f glory thinef
Il kysk r}& &t Fl tli., .y spirits gone
h Aud III me hes. ,earth to mourn.
cYrl}tion Of m athful Joys,
'tgfthikse myt t. to heaven ascend
sAk he'll vita 3, 70 on the grace
q Als.vs thy -s'ting place.
II biaAdisu to %. ! W;
- flsag the tss o. 'aven to know,
r. X5sil with "A aealnas abosss
'X1d $elebrah lesmisy love. l....
DhSA could not make his soul afraid:
- 3soksd beyond this dusky shade
t. aims of life. and light, and Bliss
And fsith assured him. these were his.
Thea r$signation. be my boast. .,L'
What tho my earthly joys be lost, ..
3 ~ yisr lives whose pow'r can roll,
ThesetFows from 4 burdened soul.
A S@sor lives. and regns on high,
R To &c ,rite mourners always nigh:
! To hit now commit my soul,
h And I'D to his Divine control.
fareyrl Q now, long farewell.
To hisale lump oflifeless clay:
Ills e isi has gone to God, to dwell,
In lis- nsins of eternal day.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-25
The Independent Democrat,
IS EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
by JOHN HANDY.
IS EDITED AND

TERMS Three Dollars, Invariably in
advance. Persons wishing to discontinue
will please give notice thereof in writing
No subscription received for less time
than six months.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
One Dollar per square, (ten lines or less
for the first insertion, and yGly cents square
for each continuance.
Advertisements which are not limited on
the manuscript, as to the number Of inser-
tons. will be continued unli ordered out,
and charged accordingly.
Articles OF a personal nature, whenever
ADMITTED, will be charged at the rate OF
TtOO Dollars for every ten lines for each
insertion. Political circulars OF public ad-
dresses, for the benefit of individual per-
sons or companies, will be charged as ad-
vertisements, and at the same rates.
Announcing Candidates for office will
be Ten Dollars each.
All Joo York must be paid for on deli
very.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they
will not be attended to.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

Cuus7kRrE,rs.-T For, Madison Demo-
era. says tina, spurious or counlerfeit notes on
the State Bank Of Missouri are in circulation
in the New Purchase; and the St. Louis Eve
ming Gazette Of the 3lst ult. says that a man
by the name Of Cline was. on the preceding
Saturday, examined before a couple Of Jus,i
ces ca charge Of passing counterfeit money,
and committed. Five dollar notes Of the State
Bank of Indiana, and $40 notes of the State
Bank Missouri, were found upon him. Tho
paper Of the Indiana bills is light, the engra-
wing we'll executed, the vigneite ship under
sail. The genuine bills haven such vigaeste.
The Missouri notes are also well executed, ex
cept the signatures. They are signed B.
Walsh President, who is not President at pre-
sent. bu, observation-disclosures are cunning. and up
10 tricks, there may be some in circulation
with the forged signature Of F. Kennel, Pres
ident upon them. The signature Of Shurlds,
Cashier, is not well initiated Several mer-
chants in St. Louis have been deceived by
them. 1t would be we'll for our citizens TO
keep . lock out for them. 1t is supposed that
factory is established somewhere 10 the new
Purchase.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

"a sound national currency, regulated by
The will and authority Of the nation.
EClay. -.
This is the new Wing phrase for "nation'
:, hank" Since the old institution went into
the political and mercantile business, and
spec.sla,ed ia cotton and congressman. and
lost some twenty d thirty millions Of the PEG.
ple's money. national hank has On odour OF
unpopulariIy about it. Hence the ne" uane.
N. Y. Tribune.
The Tribune is jealous Clay paper; but
ii seems by the above, that it does not exactly
admire the humbugging phrase employed BY
M Clay. That ie singular. too, for dumbug
s the chief end Of INTERPRETATIONS State
Sentinel. W8 So s5sA Ns
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

BANpIrrI.-Some Of the papers state that
there exists in the vicinity Of Albany, New
York, in the Patroon's woods, on the Shakers
road, a regularly organized hand Of piscfe-
ants, who are linked together in a secret soci.
ETY. BY the most fearful and binding oalhs.--
The day time is. passed by these rnlians in
playing casds, dicing. drinking, and cohabi-
ting with lewd female associates. nor do they
emerge from their covert until long after might.
fall. and then sally forth to'rob the unprosect-
ed traveller and TINS continue tplmaialaial the
onerous expeass Of their shameless and de-
beuehed existence, The police. i appears,
would be net BY and armed and sansuinanry
resistance.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

t. The Dubuque Transcript, owing to the
i'll health Of its editor, and other causes, has
been suspended, at leas, for season. So far,
the editor says, its publication has been aiten-
ded with loss. although its terms of subscrip.
iion is invariably in advance. The rise, pro-
gress. and downfall Of the TRANSCRIPT, is beau
,iful illustration Of the folly Of establishing
newspapers upon the promises OF few friends.
In Hough,on's case, al in many others that
have ccme under our observation, printers have
been induced to expend their small means IN
the establishment of a paper. under the prom
ise Of friends, who have some private end to
accomplish, that great and landable efforts will
be made, not only to sustain il but to render it
profitable investment, and when the paper is
once established, the poor printer has to toll
and labor necessarily. aud lose his time and
labor :, last. Il is time that printers should
learn a few lessons from the various presidents
before them. Such injustice as is often done
them is highly reprehensible. -
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

ST.. Louis MAaKsr.-By the Iowa, we this
morning received St. Louis papers Of Tuesday
last. FLoun from city mills was selling at
from 81 to "a IS. Country brands, g IS.
Large sales have been made Of the latter.
WzsAr.-Market rather dull. Prime is
ao,e5 a, from e2to &C. Ordinary from so to
60.
CoRs.-- Large quantities received for ship.
mcn,.-25 TO 90 cents sacks included.
O.rs.-l7c. sacks included.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

UNPARALLELED coon LucK.-A friend Of ours
remarked yesterday, on reading the loss Of the
steamer Columbia, that in the whole course Of
bis life he had never met with an accident of
the kind; ..in fact" said he, never even had
house burn up. nor had steamer sunk OF
snagged on the river, nor have my horses ever
run away with my carriage and broke it,
VIVA, lucky dog !-pefhaps he never had any
Of these extras.-Ofgan. AN .ssl.s go is1g
CoNsc,rScE is lille military chap who
keeps the citadel, yclept the Heart; and 4 yioi.
liant little sentinel he is too-for he keepe
walking up and down-and blusasfing about
-and crying out every litile' while. eThis'is
r;ghs,--ahal is urong ~ Justcas tboueh.ho
knew as well as any body else what was law
and gospel.-Organ.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

BR,r1sH THUNDER.-The London Her.
aid talks after:this fashion.si in commenting
on the )anpsptablc csnsequences which
have resulted b this country from, our
banking system:
The scandalous conduct Of lin Senate
of ,ha. body which must be assumed 90
represen. the very highest standard o. A. !.
merican morality, in reference 70 the bill
for the summary appropriation OF the Or
egon territory. lends the more aushora'ive
countenance still to federal faithlesness and
rapacity 10 individual decentralization. II
is time this presidential condition OF the
moral and political atmosphere Of the U.
States were cleared away and restored to
more healthy state BY an administr alton
of British thunder.
What SOFT OF !. British thunder?'s John
Bull has tried the powder and ball sort
twice: first under the !" administrator
Of Doctors Clinton, Burgoyne. CORVALLIS,
and Howe, when it ratified SO hard the
wrong way as tdjostle the fairest jewel
out of the British crown: second. under
the administration of Doctors Packenham,
Ross, Cockrane. Brock. Barclay. &c !,
when it had a most s.heal,hy" effect on a
. moral and political atmosphere" tina.
was tainted all over with insufferable arro-
gance and insulting pretention. Under the
first. we established our national rights !;
nnder the second, we taught Great Britain
10 respect them. If we are to have anotil-
er dose why let i: come. Yankees, this
side the big pond, have queer way Of
turning every thing TO account.
But there is a SOFT of /" British thunder"
that has done US, as people. more inju-
~ than all former paper blockheads or or
ders in council, impressments or powder
and ball. 1t is that which we have been
foolish enough voluntarily to roll over our
heads. We refer to the adoption Of her
banking system and her class legislation.
To the former we trace nine-ten,hs Of that
" individual Decentralization" which we SO
deeply deplore; those vicious principles
Grea. Britain has sent over, have done Us
more damage than ali her armies or navies
ever did or even can do. Such :. British
thunder" as this we dread. l: FIRST tempis,
then corrupts. There is one consolation
attending it, however. Deep rs we are
in the mud, we are not SO deep as Great
Britain is in the mile. Let John Bull
look 70 his own failhlesness and rapacity
ere he lectures others. Every dollar of
our state Indebtedness will be cancelled
before Great Britain pays off a single
pound of her national debt.-Boston Post,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

corRecrfcS. part Of our edition of Fri.
DAY last, gross error appeared ia the call Of
"Many wings" upon VIM. G. Woodward.
ESQ. to become an independent candidate for
the House Of Representatives. Instead Of say
ing that they were opposed" to caucus nom.
sna,ions, they were made TO say thast the Wings
could not afford" to make them.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

~ Tire river has fallen about FIVE feet from
the heigh,h which i. reached the present sum.
,ner. ret boais, with moderate Heights, con.
tuue to cross the Rapids without lighting.
Freights have become scarce and several boats
which have been in this trade the present sea-
son, are laying in port at St. Louis, or repair
iDg for the fall trade.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

~ The Miners Express is still firing its
popgua at us. five have leisure and feel in
tbs aunor, We may, mex. week give its seaior
a lutte attention, however unworthy he may
be OF it.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

IS ANsAMERIcAN MAnauIs.--A correspon.
deneof The Baltimore Sun, writing from
Washington ssys:--..M Mr.. John Dade.
the Warden Of Fthe Penisentiary Of this
country, has srecsiyed information from
Lord Ashbprtois, through ihe hands ofstlsc
President. that he is NOW Marquis Of
Townsend, with an income Of eco, 900. 1
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

GssAr INDIAN COUNCIL "A great Indian
Council was held in the Cherokee nation on
the Sd inst. 1t was attended by delegates
from seventeen tribes. A compact embracing
the following objects was agreed upon: To
maintain peace and friedship among the diff
ferent tribes-to abstain from retaliation for
individual offences-to provide for improve
mentin agriculture, manufactures and the arts
Of peace---to punish crimes perpet'ated by the
citizens Of one tribe on those Of another--to
admit citizens of one tribe to citizenship in
other tribes which are parties to the compact
10 suppress the use of ardent spirits and pro.
hlbi' its introduction into the Indian Terrific.
ry--and to refuse to sell, cede or ALLEVIATE any
portion ofthe territory belonging 10 either Of
the tribes without the consent Of all the par
ties to the compact.-Mo. Reporter. u p
The LAST OF THE INDIANs.-The Wyan.
DOTS, the last tribe Of Indians ia Ohio, have
departed for their new home West Of The
Mississippi. A delegation from tho tribe,
consisting of three principle Chiefs, visited
our city on Saturday, last, TO bid farewell 10
the Governor, and, through him, to the people
Of Ohio. Jacquis, the head Chief, delivered
a beautiful address. which was interpreted by
William ;w1'ss,,.s.r. Esq. The Governor repli.
ed, and assured them OF : mo rood feeling OF
the people of Ohio towards their brethren,
and wished them happiness and prosperity ia
their new home. The speeches will be pub
ished in few days. The scene was worry
interesting, and the sentiments delivered by
thevenefahle Chief were worthy the head aud
heart Of Chief Of this once noble race. May
prosperity and happiness attend this remnant
Of red men, who have for SO many years dwels
in peace and amisy with the citizens Of our
Siate.-Ohio Statesman.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

ILLivols.-The great battle is to DO fought
in this state on Mon day next. Tie contest in
the three northern dis tric,s will be warm and
close. In the Galena district, ]. P. Hodge,
Dem. is opposed by Gyms Walker, Wing
As the mcrmons hold the balance of power,
which way they will conclude 10 turn the
SCALE is matter of doubt. Wal kertook a very
lively interest in behalf Of 10. Smith while
under his late arrest, and may have made ma
ny friends among them by that mannuvre,
who. but for his apparent disinterestedness,
would not have supported him.
In the Chicago District. Long John Went
worth, editor of the Democrat. is opposed BY
Giles Spring, nominee Of tho Wing Conven-
ton, and Dr.. Murphy, Democrat, who, disap-
pointed and mortified at not getting the nomi
nation himself, added to little unkind feel
ing towards Wentworth, is running on his
own hook. l, is feared that he will take off
enough Of Democrats to defeat Wentworth and
elect Spring.
In the Quincy District, things wear more
cheering appearance. Judge Douglass and
Q. M. Browning, both hard hands. arc the or-
posing candidates, and have been putting in
their best ticks for sometime. It is though,
Douglass will succeed by small majority.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

"1f The Wings will arouse every where IN
the Territory as they have done 10 Mnscatine,
success canno, help but crown their efforts. ~
STANDARD.
Why, man, you ate green. If the Wings
10 cher parts Of the Territory can do no more
than the Wings Of Musca,ine lave done and
are doing, and the Democrats but do their du-
~, there will be nothing but grease spot left
Of them in October. I, is very easy for the
Wings to meet and resolve. on paper, pictur'
ing ont glorious victory little ahead, but
when it comes to the lest, they will find it
rather hard business.
Both parties in Musca,ine are in i bad fix."
The same causes which produced the defeat
of the Democratic candidate for the House Of
Representatives at the last election, are likely
to operate against Us this year. and that por-
ton Of tho Wing party who have been d'sap'
pointed in obtaining the nomination OF them
selves or their particular friends, refuse TO u
mite with the convention party, SO the latter
arc placed between hawk anu buzzard, mol
knowing what to do. They wish 70 make
nomination, but fear 10 take the step, lest ene''
former friends refuse to yield. MI. Cemlne =
before the people, determined not to yiesa ms
claims TO those Of any whom convention msy
designate, SO We should not be surprised il the
convention which is TO be held on the 18Th
inst. shall deem it inexpedicnt TO make nom
ina,on, and let their friends run for the chan,
cts.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

From the German and French papers il
appears. that id spite Of the representations
(made by order Of the Governments, of
the bad condition Of those who etnigrated
last year, 100. 900 Germans with, as il is
supposed, i've millions Of dollars, have
made arrangements 10 emigrate during the
present season. The greater part Of those
will be valuable additions 10 the substan-
,ial strength Of the country. 4ss 4as e
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

A man by the name Of Jones, Of great wealth
and extensive AID respectable family connex-
ions in Alabama, has been sentenced 10 the
Peni'entiary for ten ye.ss for whipping one Of
his slaves with SO much severity az 70 cause
his death. An appeal was taken from the de-
cision Of the court, and the case examined by
the Supreme Court, but to no pnrpose.-tha,
tribunal refused to reverse lhe decision, Of the
Court below. Good for him. IS a,sse.A +
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-04

p We understand it to be the intention Of Gen.
Dodge to visit the several counties in the Territory
prior to the election forthe purpose Of meeting his
felowci,zens, onthe stump or in the field OF shade,
and learning, as far as possible, the wants Of the
country. itis expected that an agreement will be
mode between him and Mr.. Wallace to travel in
company. 4 ef@ 90 qat 3ssg 81