davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-31
Every Day and Erening This Week, commencing
Monday, Inay "a.
~ N % IN

hternOon, O'CLOCK,
The GIANT AND GIANTtsS!i Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Who, together ess that Fourteen eet max
them Ialltst Pair known
from 10 O'Clock A. NJ till from till halipast and from
till 10.
The manager is happy reenga with the
ORPHEAN FAMILY of five persons all OF the
hrst class of whom is little Miss of only
The family variety OF soIg Duets Tnos, Quar-
tsts, sc.
GREAT WESTERN will appear in his Comic Yankee
Lecture Animal Magnetism and his Of a
Locomotive.
MIR ) X. q. NELLIs. the man born wtheut arms will
also appear Of the onshng with
which must b. be believed
La Petite CerItO, the Dansense
Beautiful Collection OF Wax Figures, Giraffs So &c
The olPsEY QUEEN, Fortune Ieiiel aa, o, seen and
pus-eiy consulted At all hours OF the day and evening.
10 Admission the whole cents-chiioren under ter
ycan half price, 20 for Consultations ibt
m2 rt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-31
AMERICAN MUSEUM

F.NIAL UANDEN.
~ PERP Z L U A l. FAIR,
Corner Of Broadway and Ann opposite the Asor House
+. Il. BARNU M ..MANAGEk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-31

INy2RA4l IoE TANTED q jAM Nh. M Il f.:
alive. % New York he will hI something has
sdvsntass aRpyngtos William Steel Baker No III Chss
LADIES' STRAW HATS
IN CARL KING, THE WELL KNOWN and csls
6kDbntsd Flint Premium Tuscan and Stray Hat Manufas-
respectfully informs the ladies OF New fork and
vicinity that he has hand larg- and ashionabe assor
Of Straw Hats VIZ Tuscan Birds Eye Honey Comb.
Albert, Patent Duusssies kutlands Pedals Hice Sraws
Neapoans and NPoltsn Lsce Of ysrous {as!ns not 10
will convince The public Of the fact.
B-A splendid and fashionable assortment Of rich Pam
DhWo lRETTT and 0fLETRisY R0oT NCousG, Cold d.
Pain in he Side Papitauon Of the Heart Shortness Breath
and Consumption, vanish under s In recent
cases may be said never g f. Price y Per bottle
Dn VAN HAMBEKT'S FEMALE KENOVATlNG
FILLS from remove and prevent th9. OBJ,
e,ss restore the natural conaition. Price 81 per boz
| WARDS VEGETABLE HAIR OIL Tor tha reztoraton
and growth Of Hair giving health ad beauty and preventing
will turn gradually dark and make grow
Dir. HTKiSsOS's VEGETABLE GOLDEN ONT
MENT cera for all scrofulous erupt9ss ITCH ebay?
ped salt heum, rng worm ssaid head sor ssSs
HERCULANEUM PILLs--They to have but ose
action that search disease and cure H. no
matter where seated how long has existed whether %
prrying upon the lungs, heart liver Spleen
stomach ulcer or caaesf upon the uura or mes ee
All the shove for sale e. M 0uioa. ia Bowery corasr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-31

HlNDoo RAHLEs,s AsCINATIoN
-. A lATiJ JUBGLhkY, ~
At Washington Hall, Broad,coy,
EVERY. EVENING THIS WEEK.
FARIR or AVA.
U-z- Programmes at Music Stores, Hotels and Hall
" Admission ~ ceas-Open al IN commence at O'clock
m30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-31

- Bores 81 Pit. 50 Cents oiallsry...25
THIS ExENIN, May g. will be performed. the tragedy
of ID fh tLLO-isgo, Mr. y Already; Onello Mr. ny der
To con luds with CITY WIVES AND CITY HUS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-31
CHATHAM THEATRE,

Boxes q Cents Pit. AZ Cents.
Benefit Of Nc. H.. $. c. nner
THIS -srNlNC, May 3lt TO commerce with YANKEE
IN SPAIN.
A'tsr which the 5h act Of the HYPOCRITE
10 cor cluds with BLACK EYED SUSAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-31

BOOTS AND SHOES At WHOLESALE
~ A Large Assortment Of the above named a
" articles may be had ut the Manufacturers >n70,5
ID pot, No. 260 Pearl street. Among those may
~ be found IN particular the following VIZ:
Mens&Boys KIP Boots Mems and Boys Thick Brogans
DO do 9 and seal do Do do Kip Pegsed do
DO do Half Wet do Do do Calf do do
Do do do Calf do DO DO Pegged do
Do Cali Sewed do Ds do Pump Sole do
Do stout Pesged do Do do Goat and Seal do LIZ
And graf variety of Woens Msses' aud Children Bus
kns Bootees Slippers SC Sc feggsd and Sewed together
with general assortment of Palm Leaf and Leghorn Has
Country merchants and ohers invited call and
All sold low for cash or city aceeptances
GALE. " Co, No. 260 Pearl st.,
M nj lied les Hin Bui N
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23
FAYKrrEvrLLr, March 10Th 1914

n,
Dear Sir; understand that you intend to hoist de-
mocratic colors. If the rumor is true, nothing will
reach the Of your personal friends and the demo-
cratic party generally that will twang agreeaby as
that welcome news. A neutral paper has no friends ;
it is like man without politics it is mistrusted by
both parties. and soon wins Their dislike
suppose you have received the proceedings Of the
CLAY Club of Fayetteville" Therefore, knowing
GUS oeedsi0n well you do, il is source of no in.
considerable amusement, ! have no doubt The bonn
oac Pretens'"ns OF certain Honorabes. their forbcsr
nnce to us democrats entite them our everlasting
gratitude How il must have "tirkled you" when YOU
received the order" to publish their proceedings in
the ArkSn:a; Int geneer. newspaper printed in the
and important town" must feel keenly this affected
scorn TO call its name.
"Our friends and neighbors" whose misfortune it is
to be born in darkness aud lice out of Faysttepi
are under rredeemsbe obligations to the CLAY Club
for their promise to dusc information md ledge
among them. Thi. Club promises to reform and i'm
prone society. This Club, with A. w. ARLINGTON
as their grand lever. promises to restore among Us
purer morality and to put down renalify II is said
and have doubt it is said truly, that Arlington
wrote the preamble and resolutions therefore he pro-
mses f he did write them) to reform and improve US
HE promises to restore pursr morality among US Door
and immoral Loc"s he promises us a goyd bank-hr
promises IL the Wings got into power to get wise and
honest bank officers. he find them in the party
he promises TO have represented in Congress by one
cdo 10 not too niseriy TO hire somebody to ,rrite his
speeches and DAVY WALhER is the man of his Sc
lection. He says the Tariff which now imposes l6n
per cent tax upon domestic goods that our farmers
have to pay. will fill the empty boxes of the trca
sury but when the Wings get into power they will iii
them-l suppose by increan the tax 26O per cent
The preamble closes by saying that if Clay RISES his
country will rise with him but f he fall he will fall
among the ruins Of the Constitution" he General,
says that If Clay rises. will be like smoke rising from
the runs and confag ration of the Constitution-if
he tdAs, his fall will be like that of the terra ou which
scared too high for his groveiling nature.
Yours. &C. SIP
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

The folowpg communication was written before Tho
issue II our last number the sentiments contained in
concur with our own. We will add that we have con-
yerrcd with many substantial democrats since last
number was issued all Of whom are pleased with tn,
plan suggested to hold u County Convention, based
upon the numerical strength Of the Townships. We
would be glad hear from other parts OF the County
UPPER TOWNSHIP, March IL, 1914.
Mr.. Editor.-I perceive by resolution at the
last Democratic Meeting in Van Buren,, on the
ID day Of March. 1914 that the time for making
Democratic nominations for county officers, and
Representatives to the next General Assembly,
was postponed to the 9th day Of July, ensuing.
Asa Democrat, and having the good Of our party
most sincerely at heart, have felt some time ap.
prehensive. and mortified at the discussions which
occasionally arise in ranks, too frequently the
result of the mnnouyering of our political oppo-
nenis. or pretended friends and adherents: the
seed OF discord is secretly sown. Some local
jealousy, is alarmed. Some individual pique is
spurred into life, and tho worst feelings forced into
action, to keep alive, to nourish, and keep warm,
the germ that was engendered in the first instance,
in the mind of some concealed enemy, or false
friend.
The writer Of this article, without desiring to
enter into discussion, suggests, ms the best man
ner to harmonize the party and promote unions;
approaching SOuNontiOn, Sucn n plan De
adopted, that. each particular section may have
an opportunity of being fully represented. Our
county is divided into Townships, numbering,
nine. These Townships are, by the Constitution,
entitled to one Justice Of the peace, for every f
ty voters. Each Township, however small, being
entitled to two Justices. Thus it will be ut once
perceived, that tho magstracy fixed by the Con-
st'tulion. presents pretty fair representation OF
tho relative numerical strength of the county.
Now would suggest that, the several Townships
in tho county, hold primary meetings before the
time for holding tho Convention, and elect DELE
gates. number Of persons, equal to the number OF
Justices. and commission them to act in the Con-
vsntion. the Township is by law entitled to; in
this manner, the rates Of representation will be
equal and less liable to any objection after the
nominations are made. Ii will ut once draw to-
gether, and amaIga mate all the strength Of all the
Democratic party. This is offered to tho public,
only as suggestion; il it meets with the appro.
baton Of the Democratic constituency; the wri.
ter will be gratifed; and if it should elici, from
some more experienced person. another and bottle,
plan. no will be equally we'll pleased. Tho har
mony. and union OF the whole Democratic Part,
IN the county Of Crawford-the overthrow and
discontinue of our political opponents. and tn,
success Of purely Democratic, and republican
representation. is all that he DESIRES and the onl,
end he has in view. SOUTH,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23
DoAKsvILLE, Choc. NJ, March 9th, 1914.

Dear Sir, You will please forward your paper
to tho persons whose names are annexed hereto.
II will afford me much pleasure to use some ex.
erton to increase your subscription list. For I
know, and we will all soon appreciate its WORTH
We can safely calculate upon the In,elligencer''
for correct Information respecting Indian and
border affairs. We recognize YOU as a friend to
the rcd people, whose interes, you look to among
the multiplicity Of affairs that you have before
you.
] have nothing very interesting to communi.
cato. However, can assure you our village has
gay and business like appearance. The weather
is charming--it is Spring, and tho farmer, the
planter, and the gardener. are all busiIy engaged
sowing their seed for the ensuing harvest. True,
you see many Of US dressed as semi.savages, vet,
we are Christian and civilized people. | am
happy to be able TO shy to you, sir, that my peo.
pie are improving FAST The laws arc strictly
observed; industry and enterprise prevail, and
are prevailing. They arc turning their attention
TO education; and they are striving 10 become
useful. intelligent, and happy people; have rea.
sonabIe hope. and on good ground, that they will
succeed.
We have many white men with Cl,octaw fami.
lies. who. with the mixed bIoods, are truly use.
Jul they are go"d farmers, they are industrious,
and not only set "A good example. but instruct the
more g rude natives" in the science of oprcu,.
lure. The Nation owes its salvation to the mixed
o'oods they have stood in front. and done service
whom any enterprise or any improvement in the
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23
THE CITIZENS MEETING IN CRAWFORD
COUNTY I'd .'

ave clip the following from the Van Buren, In.
tell'gencer, of I'd March. 1t shows that the peo-
Ple without respect to party, are determined TO
look to their true interests; and clearly indicates,
what we have ever believed to be the case, thu,
nothing but party traces and the sing song of
prevents the people from declaring en- masse for a
National Bank."-Arkansas Gazette.
We protest against such mode Of proceeding, by
our brother Wings, who claim all fairness and
honesty in politics.
Tho meeting held in Upper Township, Craw.
ford County, on the 22d ult. was holden in pur-
suance to resolution, passed at Wing Meeting,
in Fort Smith, on the 10th ult. And the persons
who composed that meeting Of "citzens without
distinction Of party" were. all Whigs. The
Chairman and Secretary, arc spoken Of by the
Wings Of Upper Township, as candidates for the
Legislature, as well as Squire Elkins, and one
or the other would be candidates on the Wing tick.
ct, were it not ordained otherwise by the Wing
clique IN Van Buren,, who are pulling the wires
for Mr.. G. w. Knox, another rersohaee who fig.
ured al said meeting, where there there was "no
distinction of party" 81.
1t was a meeting Of Wigs. without distinction
ofparsy. Forthere were the asp.rants, the voters,
the wire puers, the clique men, and the peoples
men, oil mixed up without distinction of interests,
met there ITO reason together on the utility and
prncticability Of q United States Bank" Wing
measure.
Nine proclaimed Wings, figuring as Chairman,
Secretary, and Committee, published its proceed.
ngs and entitled it "a citizens meeting' held
without distinction Of party" and it is echoed
IN difieren, parts Of the Stnse as ''sign"!!l
We challenge any Of the worthy members of
tho committee, who figured that day, 10 name a
Democrat, who participated in their proceedings
on that occasion.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

institutions Of tho Nation was Proposs
o b. forced through biyosied opPos"
But Notwithstanding the bright r'ctu
have drawn for YOU. and though II !,
panied to admit that there 10 also 4 On
many Of our people will NOT roi'nqul
Gent customs and habits. Our o"'y \
their offspring will profit by the es14
fore them by those who are 'mPfosY
their observation Of the misery szt1
their fathers. al
Many of our warriors are stir
drunkenness. Thoy 60 to Texas. "
&c. i. cheap, and frequently it To-
difficulty. And groai as the evil
nately our laws prevent It fro
worse. The introduction OF ar
strictly prohib i,ed by the Choctas
head men are energetic in onsorc
also send you the copy OF 7
Chiefs to Capt. Armstrong. viii
10 publish. A great evil 10 pei
hope Government will sxert
Our "Spencer Academy" las Z
ingIy. There are seyentv.thres 10,
seven boarders. and sixteen day -
The buildings are good, thshp
to the boys are well finished and fun
superintende Mt, Mr.. E. Mcksnney,i
plished gentleman. who will sooht
known TO the Choctaws. Mr.. WE
the principal teacher. is q scholar 4
dor; his amiable and sensible dcpoal
dearsd him to tho Choctnws, to whe,
known. Chi, kama, ii . no XII.
HOPIi
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

DEAR CLARKE;-lt 10 reported up this way. thai
your paper has turned Democratic. Myself and sh,
rest of us leading men would be much obliged yeu|
will continue to print for Us, ,mdinr thss
Will you do III Yours &C., -
BOB sNIPgs.
Reporter for the ..Cisy Club,
Fayetteville, Ask.
Mr. Editor In my last official report, I told 20,
our Club would meet again shortly bsA could set
tell exactly when. a. our ieeding l3q1lhnA6 - =
upon the time. In /. few ds ysSNes ssse
repor. Opt Uasnimeas, Cspi ~, n; i%eG ny
noaen. Uo"'"e SsmPss. and myself me, IN ,,y.,:
bic S.~ .md ss,.sa on Tho 9Th inst a. 5e.s
able place O" that day, tlIa Wigs sost.d s sas
every direction guess there was we'll MIR l" .o
came IN. ne bour had now arrived when wo sSoaIS
blcd q, the Court House. When T.f" me Club Assem-.
country, and Louie proclaimed .iond ~. IRON oe
wa. resoy ior business :; and 90 The foiIs ~
from b. Coun ~"'ec.sa ia Just At this time csi T.
hear that old " Of osr COUNTY. NJ ~ =, o, uS ~
,Ss chg pass seemed s.ise s.o much Is
he did ih., xsry ,bnr ::.a the Captain ..wsi.
You all here to do something which iii rsos
the rsDuko" Welt" ..il Csss Uss", ,a m. ioss
IN the Iudges scat with mo ma w." yoS pr J" rc-
reckon that will show old v. that in IN, o':n sna
nave not :.id word too much for CLAW or G"w CO.
President. :. were II ~ me, Colonel" continued The
Of my head on make s' sh ne ,ss
song which be 10 to sng At The "a ~ IN, Ie Close o.
And you, Mr.. Secretary, il vou 80 wee 1fesdrrf
seat must Dc placed hot; And yoa. Ros sn;as
have fair ch.nc. to take , .so.s windows. ~
Tho President then turned 80
sad. " you. sammy. Fuiibrea., ssos ts~ crowd arr
son. Whiskered Miller. Fss NJ ""@Gn, o'nino ssmr.
; ~ Pie pleas. ..s: q WHO .ssaas
now 'uliy arranged. aud The Pse.ia.sI,s Sns 80
IN, ,s., I INC, 'ho aSseed wshou, dissent. s'
z ssl, speech s's. s s% s.
& Fuss. and lastly. By eivin9 y. song fro. fsss..is
f f.' Constitute o." DAVID then can. ,es~s,a
rom his pockets many aewspapcrs ~ o". oa -
commenced hiss speech. which i..,sS our pay. 81
e . sSss,sss.g he 60 .a %
:, ne began in slow s'ssdd naAnss,. =, ..,,;,. N,
o m u S., = ne n1a long ees.s citizen s.ooy
raised great n.sy nsiss aad hosss ~ ~. -:
'''' more thai Tie sssy ks 49, ss sss:s
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23
Account Of the Trial sad Ereeution # the
BOB SNIP Els,
AT FAYETTEVILLE,
BY
SAM PATCH
SAM PATCH
For the Arkansas lntell igencer.

Tho Whiskered Miiler got dc bounty
b,d Tor Sn,pes Of Mammoth County;
Along the road to Fishers Mill
He caught the Spy Of Fsyeifsuin., ~
And bore him into camp agh.st,
At one o'cl"rk OF Monday last
Beng asked by Roach forgive his name,
Said Spy and S"ipes were both the sa mo.
Says Roach. how then will yon be ,ricdr
And brushed his dexter lock aside
why I'm . whig.' said Snip~s-what then
I'll take a jury Of Tyler men,
The fiA Man said. that will not do
Tylcrs a traitor-so arc you PIX
Then by tho Club returned The Spy
With brmful heart and Goat ing eye
The Bible then Old Ssmpesm took,
Sammy and others licked tho book,
Disposed TO facts that Snipes had penned
That made hairs whiggish stand on end.
Enough the Club nasse cried out
Hes guilty boys beyond all doubt ga.
The Chairman said 'whose proved Spy 1ila
by rules Of war must surely de- 'FsFL
The mode and place the Club will say
while fixing them appoint the day..
First job his eyes with forky cane frvoz
Then hammer nails into his BRAIN =
'Orlet him hang from yonder peg
'Or ride the colt that broke Keets' leg
Ueeiens said. then took his scat, s';ss
The heart Of SniPrs b~gsn to beat.
Said Simpson, friends the taliest tree =,
Wont near hang Snipca as ali may sas:' -
Lets cast him bound into the gutter -
There choke him stiff with balls Of butter n
The Club decrecd he should be hung
And this was all he said sung:
Course, blast, and damn the fatal types :
THAT spelled the name Of Robert S.,pes."
Hard by the road tho strangers eve
Will catch these words in passing By.
Here lies Bob Snip . Attorney at Law -~..
The jack that waded the Arkansaw.'
He could WELD the quill and hammer; F.sa.
Gould practice law and teach the grammar.
Gould poaeh and preach. sing ia sol la = ..-
Then pray aud bray. eh-ah-e-ah -
March ID, 1914. ... FL. ...-
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

Washington tounty.-The Editor Of tho Little
Rock Gazette has been informed that " old Wash
ingon' will. in the coming election. give larger
WhiQ mnioritv in nrnnnrfinn IN hos r-r-i-.:-.,
than any other County in the State.
Whit think you of that, Democrats of Wash.
ington!
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

d Pare Democracy.-Many of the supporters Of
Mr.. Cay'are nnti-democratic; and this principle
IL generally kept concealed by their humbugs
about coon skins. and log cabins. But it is
10 uppermost in the minds of many that it occa-
sionly leaks out. The St. Louis New Era, a
whig paper, Of the 9th inst. says: sit never was
intended that our Government should be pure
democracy. The patriots Of the Revolution did
not expect or intend to establish pure Democra.
cy, it is an impracticabe form Of Government. .,
How unfortunate i, is for Mr.. Clay and his foi-
lowers that majority Of the people Of the United
States arc in favor Of a ...pure democracy,
We wish the Era would inform US VIVA, kind of
Government Mr.. Clay and his party would give
%, were they to get into power-which God for
bid.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

DedF or, i1ease stop our Su DESCRIPTION and our
advertising; our humble support was given to
the lntellgencer as q neutral paper; our patro.
mage ceased with its neutrality.
Yours respectfully,
Signed X. M. DEVICES,
MARCH 10th, "a. for John dustin e. Co.
The British ministry wore not more shocked
ut the news of the capture of Yorktown, than
we're our feeble at the unexpected reception
of the foregoing note, although VIC should have
been prepared by "ihc shadops'' of this coming
event; and knowing that it had been decrecd by
an oil powerful clique in this town, that We
should DO starved out "before the election of
another President" Because we beloved tina,
merchants generally boosted Of an ordinary stock
of common s>nse. and were too shrewd to allow
/" politics to blend with trade.'' But it appea re-
we were mistaken that there is one house in
town, that ,cW not patronise democrats; and.
consequently; do not care about being patronized
by them.
We can assure our friends, however, that not.
wi'hstanding the reception of this prognos.ic
epstle, SO whitening in its portents, that we arc
still on our keel, with masts and rudder uncrip.
pied. still in condition to prosecute our VOYAGE
We are not ''made of such stuff" that we can
be made to tur" back at the frs. speck that clouds
our horizon. Wepromse to devote all our vigor
and indust ry TO the cause in which we have en-.
parked, notwithstanding the withdrawal of Wing
patronage and influence; and hope 10 survive the
coming contest, in which we are eager to enter;
and which will result in tho election Of our Presi-
dent before we e starve out" We solicit the pa.
tronnge OF our democratic friends, on scale
corresponding with their limited means, for we
know they do not hope or expect to be remume.
rated by an United States Bank; and conse.
quentiy do not feel that the mite they contribute
is "only loaned to the Bank
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

Tho Southern Mail failed again, yesterday.
Its failure has become frequen. occurrence of
late.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

s. Cooas About.-The hen roosa of Mr.. B. of
Fayetteville, was robbed on the night Of the 9th
inst, f
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

Another .ShO,oer Of Flesh and Blood foil On the
Goth ult., ut Jersey City.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

l"esndarism.-The following letter received too
late for insertion in last Number
foiNr PRAIRH, Frankhn Co., Fet y 9th. 1914.
On the night Of the IS tn inst, Col John s. Clell
had the misfortune have his CRIBS and stables burnt
to the ground About seven hundred bushels of corn
three hundred shesvcs Of oats, and q considerable
quantity OF fodder was destroyed II set on FIRE
about IL o'clock the night remarkably calm: il,
was 90 st that three stacks of fodder standing
fifteen steps of the fire. did catch.
Suspicion rests a ivDg,is this neighb orhood
by the name Of Hcklin, iawess character. who wa
about two ago. convicted Of the Of Joshuu
Hidsn and sentenced to the pontcntiary. The indg
ment was arrested and taken the Supreme Court
where 1t was confirmed but there has been NO efforts
used By the officers Of justice to spprshend him."
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

our thanks, for Mr.. Woodbury's speech, and 9th
er Documents.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

Nicholas Biddle died a, his country seat, (Which
hs called Andalusia,) near Philadelphia, on Tues
day morning. the 9Th ult., after long and
extremely painful illness, in tho 59th year of his
age. arr L..s.s 5}4g