davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-08

i one hitherto, i NJ y ia, almes
unsroden-for she je6ls of Ms.css1
pne OF two other Es ssa rosidsot|
kave given us vsry Il ysh,nble inf}
ttive 70 tho coun1fy IL peopidE|
u esesyt opportsoIly jsniif ffina N
tAents with a subject lk wl iosc
o Npy large shars y s1eniioa
iIiAd world. Mr.. Z ssie,n 10 d
EmAire, thcn, win not bc merely }
ciaIb poIitica! impol The a
the an of taste- The nt " lie |
the hmni racS-ihe nplbr-aI
dcepl interested in ~ abn{v.
Mr. Everett w,N = ~ Su,ri
deal d difliculsy IN ekhk knjA ~
with 6pect u tho relif = u "a
EngtN But the Chb y IN =
tickIsd hen they <ogb 10 learS
KEGS thrkhcd Jois ~ had - a
Everst 4 transla1s NJ bn ~ -
Chinese kngusp. ~ sbry a ~
pleits ~ OR revcl 1>lot q ksrost -
That ssni% BE- the rese ~
the af1sctioss Of tho desti
help feeling revcrenesk Ind q
hal whipped the migky 80
against whcp they nov ente
ably, No, ord hnry grudge.
In speakingof this enba
making a passing reference
irresistible advusce Of civil
ry nppoiatment affords. He
section Of tho habisablsy
boen completely wallel VX
christianity or civiliz,tionH
g"rlal influences: and imats s& b
to alresdy widely extended
the enlightened enterprise. q
that Ang'o-Soxon race. byfSls L
llgence and power, tho nrts, scia5aA
have bsen carried to the utss4
earth. D. r it7.'1ftf l.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-08
ACTS OF CONERI


support Of Government, the Nav,
fulfilling Of stipulations of iiidial
pnssed with a provision chang'n 'n1
80 as to mike il begin on the firat
In addition to these, the foIiowin
lie character (ns reported by the
gencerl wns passed
An act further to continue in
the pavmen: Of horses and other
tho military service Of the Unto,
An act to provide for cnrryin,
t'eaty between the United States
iain, concluded nt Washington or
OF August, ono thopsand eight hu
two. l.rt t,sf r7ln
An act providing tho means
course between the United States
ment of China.
An act nuiorizing tho re-issu
Notes, and for other purposes. (
An net to bring into tho TrHs,
ceivcd by certain public officefat d
be disbursed, and for other parfb
An act to permi, the entry ofs
covered from shipwreck, in CO, Il
|duty.
An net to amend the laws ,edll
neni for debt within tisr Distrid
An net 20 perfect the titles bd
Arkansas rivers. held rnder new
and prescription rights, under the
An net in relation to the two 3
the State of Mississipi. II
An act regulating th currency
and silver coin in tho Tilted S,aa.
An act to fix the value Of cert,
eys Of account in computation
houses.
An act TO test the praciicnbilitj
n system OF electromagnetic tsl|
United Siates.
AiNAc 70 modify the net on 4
provide far tho bct,or security of3
se''gefs an hoard Of vessels pppdl
part by stosm.'' approves JuIysr}
sand eight hundred nnc tl,irty-eil
An i.ct 10 repeal tho hankruptl
An act ia relation 10 the cxon,e
records ef land psicn.s AMI o,I,er
and amendatory of tho net eu,i,};
cognizs the General Land Oli:S.|
An net authorizsng the sales u
improvements lherroa crectc1<
Ststcs, Cor the uss Of their a - I
mers. ssechsnics, and other berl
,nonEst the Indians.
An ccs granting pcnsioufo ID
Revolutippary soldiers. !
Il Al act to authorize tho elciiou
Of oliicors in the 1'orritory e W
an act for tho proiectiefpf q,
western shores Of Ls.So Michtg}
An net prosi6ing for the scitl
for supplies Furnished the Fiori(
An actto set asiJu certain ress
on account Of live oak, 10 the I
trict Of Louisana. eA5
An act authorizing an examif
Of tho hartDr Of Memphis. in
An act authorizing the invest
frards under tho presumption Ia |
purposes
Aaact providing for the salc Z
tho States Of t;a,io and Michis
W Wyaodot tribe Of Indians, and {
IA act nmendatory Of Az ac
branch mint al D,hIonega. Geo.
tho daiiss Of assr ) or and cold
An act directing tho sarvey
limo Of the reservations for ths
Sac and Fox tribcs of Inaiaus.
fourth Of August, QUO shousn
and twenty-four.
An nc> emendatory Of ssAu
Of sick and disabled sesmen.''
An act u -4senact and conf
tho seseral aess nos 10 force Cd
solvesi debiors Of no Unissd
An ~ % cootiaHe The ofIiceS
Of Pensions- .,at
An acs 10 euthcsixs Tho q
6stc df lllinois, Arkanssa, ID
ns'.see = seltle Itl,s Innds fsere
fov ~ ase Of schools II thosie
AZ ~ f,s.tI,e pay'neat q ~
Gso'xla 'mi1is;a fsr sssvicss ~
t810 - le41- !; II
Ar - = esn9et - 81 ~
cssFt q sI'is'l '.ss' =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-08
4 Z ! J y Ae!'a ] =:

4: :::: s. !; ;::li .: :
elipcd- a n. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-08

rc.t1cn.n f,.s.r Choctar Agency. informs rs
that. ss'ves = Msssase " been nPPrehend-
sA ID . = soSy Mod q Fss4 To~soss 'si
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-08

ee''w ne Plaess N ae sssntsies sbeard. Ih,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-08

Il 4 Ss,seted ress snization n ~ cetlAss, mi
saks pllSs Il III, vsset accepts ~ Mssien 4 ki.
ns. ~ & it, !
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-08

n csssGis 1hcy have .use folks sLsy call
snc 5l!ss|Ief vsy - talking. SIM,
{sw yhass ,fe 70 ssrr Of Coaets
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-08

tas tslaA a Co. ~ Aonss = still in progress
ee'ose ty{<ssn Ass>1 Efoua our last dates, one
hah e - NJ bcsa exsnstncd. and the trial
y *as sHpeetse wses ~ tsrminaasonder fous weeks
An cH ~ nes4e ~ ~ lck HIN lsforc thc Crinnsl
Court of xs<k ~ ~ Gssnd yury rsflsed y fnd
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-08

IIsla =; s. sEsssa & receive bet ess
ana las assss IL dk(siksaisn lav.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-08

Henry " 4 X v'ssiai-. 2 !. ssssisass fer q
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-08

r." = sp's asaie. vas escted Captain not
.;.s - = tsH that The Governor had 10
81 n''.''ons- --one would not near rcs.eh.
Coy. Fsr6sid. 4 eIaOfed sensier from Ma Inc. Il
place Of Hon. Reucl Williams resirncd
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-08

Some q The 8ltte-azo fanatics hass bson fned rsd
imprssnsA IA Chssss co. r. for aies licen,ious ant
infmous eeadacl The details u fhsis tsials. d i,
saii sro altogether pafst fsr puble.aien.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-08

dsesss saled sl's OAek rsnsus. has ptcvailed b..
some tias. ah.et Nsss MsdstI Ma Il Is very f.t.I
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-08

mas boon detcctod 20 them. would then ask,
what evidence have we that they ire substances
at all. and not mers colored rays Of igh. or shad
owsl Until after this comet appeared | Ind xui-
escently received the common theories, as will an
pear ffom the commuuicntion to which | have be-
fore alluded; but subsequent reflection has caused
me tathiak of another: and though it will be rack-
oncd absurd for nm opinion 10 be offered from this
obscurs corner ofthe Far Wcst, still ms all that
is yet advanced with regard 10 The nature Of the
tails OF cornets is but tDerest conjecturc may |
not be permitted to throw nv mase into this chaos
Of speculationl Let rs then suppose that either the
entire body or the env6lope or the nucleus Of ali
rcnt duid f suicient retroactive power slightly to
separate tile rays Of light, and cast thom upon the
blue vault Of the hfmament, prism, DOES caIors
against darkened walI: ox. III you please. sup
pose the fluid substance Of comets to mpart sts
own iurid whteness. land Sometimes more vivid
hue.) ~ coloreJ glass does, to Tho sun rays
which trnverse thoif bodics,-in either case bsisg
rendered visible by the darkness which SURROUNDS
The observer Let il no; be objected that tho line
OF contact between tho train and body Is uudis-
for q i probable thai we could dis
cFimna4e between tho thin vapour OF the border
and ehndow Of preciscly the same colori Let
4 not - objected thai these trains nre sometimes
fnfted3 t9r this might be tie effect Of somn ro-
fectivo ~ powerfully refmctiye medium, which
mny tsaverss 4he bodies of somo comets, and cast
copred ehado~s il dilbront d;recta,ns: Lss Z. .not
gCaod ttas ~ }raips Aes ~ vBrious lco9ths;
- g y eaPpess lhlx shey nsst -
|eseis ~ = ~ onns poxsf y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
The Somers Case.

NEW IORK, warren ., lo4S.
To JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.,
In the " HerSd' .of this morning, YOU say that
ION Monday, the Grand Jury of the United States
Court, heard an argument against taking up the So
mers case, from Ogden Hoffman, the United States
District Attorney" | know not from what source
this information has been obtained but permit me
to say, that II is incorrect in every particular. The
Grand Jury have had several serious and important
cases before them during the term, and in every
explained the laws applicable to each subject under
investigation; more than this he has not done in the
case OF the Somers. His remarks and explanations
to the jury were fair, impartial, and honorable. He
appeared before u.s. Ito use his own language,) in
his official capacity, our legal adviser to explain
the statutes and law bearing on each case before
us, and to answer any question which might be pro-
rious questions In relation to the Somers
put to him, which he answered with cleaness and
lmpartIalty, at the same time intimatng, that "the
Judge was his superior, and If any doubt existed in
the mind Of any juror, the Judge was ready and
willing to give either written verbal instructions
on any doubtful point" This course Mr.. Hoffman
urged as the most prudent pursue, and his sug
gestlon and under his advice, the opinion of the
Court has been requested. | am confident that the
most strenuous OF the Jury for full investigation
into this exciting and painful subject, will at
perceive the injustice of the remarks in the He.
raid, !" and acquit the District Attorney of having
used single remark, which could be construed
even into an attempt to direct or prejudice the
minds OF the Jury against an enquiry int the execu
tons on board the brig Somers. believe you would
not deslgnedy suffer your paper to be made the
to insert these remarks, which justice has
induced me to make. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER,
And one Of the Grand Jury OF the United States
Court now In session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
Albany
ICorrespondence of the Herald.1

ALBANY, Monday, March 6.
More Appointments Proceedings in the Legislature
The Weather, &c.
Another New York appointment was made to. day
Jacob D. Clute was appointed Inspector of beef and
pork. Several others were made for some of the
western counties. A great deal of anxiety exists
here relative to the appointments for this county,
which are delayed most unusually. 1t is reported,
however, that the NOMINATIONS are now before the
Senate.
The Senate were occupied during the day in the
discussion of the appeal from the decision of the
President, that the New York and Erie Railroad
was not two-third bill Without coming to a vote
o'clock. At that hour the consideration of the sub
ject was resumed, with determination to sit out
the question. AT 10 o'clock the subject was still
under discussion
In the Assembly, they were buslly engaged in
talking over the Bank Commissioners bill, and set
ting the standard of democracy. Mr.. McMurray
claimed that his democracy was far higher than
that OF either Mr.. Leland or Sherwood; said he
was in favor of abolshing the office of commission
altogether, and letting the banks their
He told those gentlemen that at the shrine OF
the goddess at Tammany Hall, they would not
be allowed to light candle, or even to quench
their thirst with sup of beer at the Pewter Mug.
The debate is still unfinished, and likely to be
The real business done in either House to-day
to lust nothing, and yet they talk Of adjourn
ing on the 18th. 1t will turn out nothing but talk;
although, were they to 60 to work In earnest 1t
might easily enough be done. The resolution fixing
upon that day from the Senate, was referred to Sc
lect committee, in whose custody 1t will probably
sleep for some time
The weather still continues most wintry and in
clement. With the present prospect we may hardly
calculate upon resumption of navigation before
April SIMON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

SoMKRs CASE BEFORE THE GRAND JuRY.--The
Grand Jury came into Court yesterday, and desired
instruction from Judge Belts as to their powers to
inquire into matters pertaining TO United States
vessels--understood TO refer to the Somers" The
Court directed the Jury to reduce their inquiry to
writing, and come into Court again this morning,
when an answer may be expected.
So it appears by this that this affair is not yet end
ed so far civil courts are concerned We trust
the Grand Jury will remember their oaths and not
shrink from full discharge Of their duty, whatever
that may be in strict law and Justice to all parties.
Inc Grand Jury also ignored the bill against
captain Rice, as we intmated yesterday.
Apropo'-We were misinformed yesterday as to
MI Holman having delivered an argument against
the Grand Jury taking up the Somers" case. He
was called before them on some law point, but made
no " argument"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

CHATHAM THEArRE-At no other theatre in this
city are the entertainments more varied, instruc-
tive and amusing than at this popular and well
regulated establishment. The very respectable
character of the audiences betokens the high sense
in which the community appreciate the liberal and
interchangeable efforts of the worthy manager for their
qualification. The unbounded facilities of Mr..
Thorne enable him to produce every description of
novelty in a manner unequaled at any other place
OF amusement in this city. An extraordinary bill is
presented for this evening, consisting of several
excellent meo-dramas, comedies, the popular vir-
ginia Minstres, &c, &C., which must secure q
crowded house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
90 TO THE OWNERS OF REAL AND LEASE.

10 TO THE OWNERS OF REAL AND LEASE
HOLD ESTATES in the City of New York -
FELLOW CIrrLKrs-Your attention 10 respectfully asked
to the of the Sun in reference to your
interests as Landlords, and your rights as men.
Year after year the editorial columns of that paper
directed to the depreciation and damage your property
by assertions the most unfounded but that very &C.
count the best adapted to enlist the passions and recent
ments of the tenant against the landlord What do we sec
in those columns daily Your patronage in the shape of
house advertising, filing brm full Of those columns
whilst others filed up with all the efforts Edito
rial Department. depre and undervaue the very thing
advertised But is this zeal all perfectly disnteresd
Is self entirely lost sight Oft Oh No. that little
much When tenants instructed by that paper not to
permit bin being put their house-not to be in any
hurry hirngto wait till nearly the first of May what IL
the inevitable consequence Why, that you and find
the difficulty in letting and forced to to
that same advertising, hich fches pockets, whilst
fills Mr. Beachs Must We then, by our advertising pa
ronage continue to keep that paper position where
its dsinterssedness in the Of tenant may be
more than questionable Shall we continue 10 uphold
with patronage which is money the right OF any
press abandon It's high prerogavess high duties for
the purpose OF attacking eur private rights and the just
security Of those rights apprehend not there is
why we should II the circulation Of the Sun be
urged the answer is that patronage has mainly
trbuted to that circulation and only let determine
that advertising patronage shall be given elsewhere
to friend to a neutral, hut not TO enemy and we
will that the patronage and circulation 20 toge
Their Why property in houses should be singe from
all other species OF property and in the face Of the bur
thens has to bear be target for paper musketry
unable to understand the object be other than
to cheaper rents this mode OF warfare bannot accomplish
it. Wbaevertends to keep capitalists others from build
ing houses cannot 90 very far towards cheapening these
that built !, be true in all other things that the
ULSTER NOTES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

young man, last evening, who received very dam
gerous injury by falling into one of the side walk
vaults, or what would be more appropriate name
man traps. BY the negligence of some one belong
ing to the premises the grating left off, and the
evening being dark, he did not observe the danger
till it was too late. 1t is outrageous, that the proper
authorities will not correct this dangerous practice
of leaving the grating either off, net properly
cured. The young man loet nearly three quarts Of
blood and had it not been for the prompt and active
manner in which he was attended to by DR.. B., he
would have died He is at present in fair way to
recover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

NAVAL Com Hugh N. Page has been ordered
to the command of the U. s. soop Of war Levant,
now lying at the Gosport Navy Yard
1t is reported that CON- Ballard died at his resi-
dence near Annapolis last Saturday.
The u S. brig Grampus, on cruise, was spoken
of Charleston bar on the I'd inst.
The U. S. brig Boxer, Lieut. Cong Bullus, arri-
we'd at Matanzas on the 10th ut. from cruize near
the Isle of Pines she there fell in with and gave
chase to topsail schooner, whose movements and
appearance excited suspicion, but which contrived
to make her escape without being overhauled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

HowARD's HorEL-James W Wales, U N T Metcalf
Boston L Troutman, Philadelphia II Tyler, Peters.
burg, Va J D Hail. Bedford A McNair, Mass
Hon S G Clinton and lady. Orange CO Capt T Browncl
and lady, N; Hon 9 Briggs, Miss Briggs, Ptsheld
Gen James Cook, Hghtstown, Morse and lady,
Island VIM vetch. Brcgpard, Philadelphia B Die.
key, Canada West Inslee, NJ Swift, Waterloo ssml
M Woodruff, Jere'h Osborne, VIM Davis, Albany D A
Tillinghast, Troy Miss Putnam Alabama A Cameron
Boston Geo H Pierce Albany Jones, Nashville H
Hail. Richmond Stephens. Staten Island.
AsroR-Hon D Barnard and family. from Washing-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

INTERESTING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 the ami
versary Of the founding of the American Museum
casen long considered holiday and which will be cele
brated such the present enterprsng and popular
proprietor of that establishment We learn that there
will be interesting performances afternoon and evening
The music of fine German Band the mellodeon and the
dioramas, songs, dances, &C. SC. The Thousands who
have been delighted with the performances here should
remember the manager on this OCCASION Capitsl per,
formances this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

FURTHER OF THE EARTHoUAKE.-We learn that
the VISTA at Charleston from ST. Croix, reports that
the earthquake of the 9th ult was felt at that place,
but slightly and did no damage. 1t had been more
violent to the windward, and the islands of Nevis
and Monserrat were greatly injured 1t is reported
by the officers of the Ringdove, at Halifax from
Barbados, that on the 9Th of February they felt the
shock soon after they had left the island. 1t lasted
about three minutes, and shook the briggs mass and
hull so forcibly that they thought her timbers would
be rent asunder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

RUssELL's PLANErARrUM AT NrBLo's.-This grand
exhibition should not be overlooked. At half past
O'clock this evening, Nbos great saloon will open
That far famed Missionary, the Rev. DR.. Baird, who
has been welcomed by princes and potentates, and
been familiar in palaces will address the audience
rich fund of novelty and instruction, may be ex-
pected on the Libraries of Europe See notice came
rcan Institute" &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

of another paragraph about the Great Western.
We will give one, however She is now in her
twenty.sxth day, and unless she makes her appear
ance very soon, the Columbia, the steamer of the
4th instant, will be in before her with nearly a
month later news. For the sake of all concerned,
we hope the Western did not leave England on the
llth ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

STATE Prison AT SING SNe.-The agents re-
port Of the Sing Sing State Prison presented to the
Legislature, shows that the inspectors have drawn
about 600 from the State Treasury for supplies,
besides consuming all the receipts for mechanical
labor during the past year. This shows great ex-
travagance or negligence somewhere in the manage
ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

0F-HARD TIMEs.-In these times every man looks
out for himself Whatever perplexes screwed up 10
the last NOTCH Is calculated worry and distress him
NOW who knows any thing that will make a man more
crusy end cross than to shave with bad razor and with
soap the lather Of which like liquid fire TO his face M
therefore, you wish to keep good take things
easy through the day get Fields Anodyne Shaving
Cream Of II Maiden Lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -Harnden az Co. supplied us
with Boston papers of Tuesday at very early hour
yesterday morning, and Pomeroy 81 Co. with Albany
papers, both in advance of the mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

CAUTION TO BoARpING-HoUsE KEEPERS, &C.
There are set of floating cheats and swindlers
tnually moving about town, dipping people out of
rents and board in small way, to such an extent
as to prove seriously injurious to many honest men,
and of great annoyance to others.
We could particularize some individuals OF this
Kidney. In one case IN particular, we have heard
of swarthy, pale-faced rascal, wearing pair of
spectacles, and pair of dark whskers, and dealer
IN periodicals and maps, who has been known TO
take Offices in several places under false pretences,
and then abscond with his effects at night, without
paying rent.
Landlords, and boarding house keepers cannot be
too much on their guard against this loafing and
vilanons class of people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

OHIO KIvER'-Thls river at Wheeling, on FRIDAY
had seven and a half feet Of water in the cb,nns,
and was rising. At Pittsburgh, on Thursday ,hers
were seven feet Of water in the channel and .,
Cincinnati on Wednesday, it was at stand. with
Is to 30 feet in the channel, to Louisville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

90 Books yos THE PsoyLr.-Jut received and for
sale at this Office, in nest FORM and at very moderate
prices, the Deer Slayer, by Cooper Amelia" by
Fiedng and Sketches Of Every Day Life" by Dickens
together with ell the recently published works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

GREAT LAUNCH Ts-DAY.-The greatest merchant
ship in the Union will be launched this afternoon at
2o'clock, from the ship yard Of Brown IL Bell, foot
OF Houston street, East River. She is named the
Liverpool, aud will be commanded by Captain John
Eldredge Such launch does not take place eve
ry day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
LATEST SOUTHERN Su1p NEws

PHILADELPHIA, March s-Cld North Bend Spsrks NewOr.
leans: New Hanover, 0arin, Mobile.
BALTIMORE, March 7Arf Atlantic (Brem, Grave Fireman.
Saldana Stubs Orleans Foley. Piper Nssuabo Pr:
stevens Briggs NYork; Emma Cole, do Eliza Hand Baker,
Loyeland Kingston, JAM: Sid Thames Wiley Rio Janerc
and mkt; Duskv Sally, Humphrey, West Indies.
General Record.
BAReUE ATLANTIC, Brem) Baltimore from Bremen was
into the night Of the 9th ut whilst lying under close
reeed topsa in heavy gale from SSW. by ship unknown
which carried her buwaks and caused other damage
Spoken.
Susan Howell Bailey Of Baltimore from Mobile for Lii.
verpool, Feb 10, off Cane FLORIDA.
Windsor, steering SW. Feb 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

The HUDSON RvER-The navigation is still sus.
pended between Piermont and Albany From the
former place TO this city, Captain Shultz has no
failed to make his daily trip during the winter.