davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.
AUSTIN & CLEGG.

AOC * I'm q CLEGG.
~ OW offer great bargains, at tho store former.
~ ly occupied by Scott, White & CO. They
have just received, per steamer Cecilia. from Gin.
ciuna,i and Louisville -
$50 barrels whiskcy;
80 half do. do!,
25 kegs do, .s
barrels brandy,
10000 lbs assorted iron,
10000 lbs castings,
500 plough moulds,
25 cast mould-boards,
100 kegs nails,
LOCO lbs lead,
5000 doz cotton warns,
10 doz bed cords and plough lines,
10 doz sifters,
& boxes TASKS,
do pressed tumbers,
+ 2 do Virginia tobacco, r.
6 DO cIaret,
rs.ta 1000 gallons stone ware.
Which, together with their former stock of
500 sacks salt,
..--g so do coffee,
10 hhds sugar.
i do Loaf Sugar.
80 s. ceroon Indigo, ...
SO bags Shot, sans
-. bio -. L. so kegs Powder. ....--r
ALSO,--aardware, Iinware, Qneenswore. Red
cords, Plough lines, Cotton, a. nd Wool cards. All.
spice, Pepper, Birthstone, Alum, Copperns, Black.
ing and Brushes &C., &C., makes their stock
one OF the most compile and desirable ever offered
to the public here, every article Of which wos
carefully selected by ono OF the firm and will be
sold low for cnsh. ~
D. June Is, lS44. ,r..r.. 81 a-s..,,..,, ..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
QueensSsare, Glass, &c.

j store eight crates of assorted Queensware, with
Il an extensive assortment the shelves, togethe
with tumbers quart bottles, pin. and half pin, asks
which will be packed to order and sold at the lowest
prices at Wholesale or retail, Tor cash barter
GEO. S. BRINE
Fort Smith, Auoust l. 1914
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
gAIIOM = MssgNIIWAg,
TWENTY.SlX LOTS IN THE TOWN OF
VAN buren,, FOR SALE, TO BE
PAID FOR WHEN JAMES K.
POLK is ELECTED PRE-
a.. SlDENT OF THE UNI. ~
r TED STATES. .r-s---EE

I WILL sell twentysix lots situated in the town of
4 Van Bnren, and known McLelland's addition
to the original plat; the lots not being liable
overflow, and well suited for building purposes; each
fronting so feet and running back f4S; and all de-
sirabe lots for private residences The lots will be
sold and payment demanded when Pofks elected, and
not till then. Deeds will be made when the lots are
sod and bond and security will be required Of the pur
chasers to make payment when Polk is elected Presi-
dent of the United States DAVID MCCLELLAN
N. B. Persons wishing to purchase will please call
at Vi Nessrs. Pickett j Gregg's store.
. September 7, 1874. ~. I1.s - s.aN-s-a.-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
WANTED,

'E>HE undersigned wishes to get two boys Of
n good habits. TO learn the Wheel wright or
Wagon Making business. Those wishing to learn
the above named business will do well by making
immediate application to .. -
July 20, 1914. JOS. HAWKINS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

E-a Tobacco.
TVNHE subscriber has been appointed agent for the
Il sale Of WITHEss & CARrENTER's
CELEBRATED TOBACCO. eE
He has hand, and will constantly keep a sup.
ply, which will be sold at the cturers prices
MOSES GREENWOOD. Agent, = e..
No. 5, Foucherstre,t
New Orleans. June 10Th, 1874 -22-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
FORT SMITH j. CkEY CLUB
FALL RACES,

NIiLL commence on Tuesday the 2ad day Of DC .
wv tober next. 49,
b TUESDAY 22d-Swecpstakes FREQ for any thing, t.
rule, mile heats, TO and close by ist September
$3.50 entrance, SiU0 forfeit two make raco
One entry. Vs.. .E..-r. --
"WEDNESDAY a3d-sSesPs,skes for two year old..
The made in the fall Of 1912, $3.50 entrance.
500 forfeit, mile heats. entries The following en-
tries are made: Prodacc of Experiment. Of Workman,
by Luzborough; Volcano; Chronometer: Hannibal.
THURSDAY 2th.-Sweeptakcs for three year olds-S25)
entrance 500 forfc TO name and close y LIST OF Sep
tember mile heats, or more to make race, entry.
Persons wishing 10 make entries in either Of tho
above stakes do by addressing, post paid, Sam.
Caldwell Fort Smith, Ark. 80 ..-
On Friday will commence the regular Jockey Club
Races.
FfiDAy.--Two mile heats.
SArURDAY.--Onc mile heats, best in g.
The purses will be made know in good time, and tho
cash hung each day at the stand Rare sport Is
Peeted and sporismen generally invited to attend
and contest the prizes
.yB. The winner of each Of the sweepstakes ID
to pay for the advertising of said stake.
June 30. lS44-2i. ) CALDWELL, Proprietor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
IT'aDRo,p

eo on b ytterrogatory. Who made
ner'y o4and complete transcript of
county. pceedings from under the
s E .na' lhe county Circuit Court, in
sefvicesi. same, and failed to mako
"pw pendtas on the back Of the in
h. mferrjl-wbich cost Washington
(,s,. aa soueh Of dollars Z
y "a 81 interrogatory. Who was
.eul'ar tJunty Court Of Washington
la n oe tr,le to be collected off the poo.
||rJ"n, fiIen Wilson, Newman, and
dhd poIEnsis,ed for the interest OF
~, ne Va ii to make the order?
'y ~ obserl erlinterrogatory. Who made
PerssnaIt h the estate of Joseph Hen
was both dswore to the business of the
eeepaintanEosta, ESQ.,; and, Lo and Be-
,or yourErs had the receipt for the
fa me an \ -as
|0nl,of bid Ind last interrogatory. Who
'eit Mis- kallace obtained judgment
y thatI pierson, and David Walker,
Fan =. say, d Judgment made a mistake
"n ieel, bIars ?
never al meeting was busily engag-
|"issouri k]onders against one of his
[eceive b n and competitor for office.
(eisht, inCreached to the same people
~hiIc III ... ..-asll
Present d made the order approving
me coon ". B. Taylor, deputy Sheriff
MS shot. :. and when some six or eight
for not obeying summons
. :, bll discharged by his Honor
,"e Ar e the order was insufficient,
inc "F bme hundred or two dollars |?
u article three or four deeds for Man.
III gentId rcharged in each, and had to
l''hin \, most wrongfully charged 7
converlh hg Information would do well
sc are VI tson. Now "Dominee," re-
Poa city % live in glass houses, should
700 Col |ing stones. aN-.a- "
Fce. tther information on this SUBJ
~ salts 10 look to the records of the
'es' It N ersons therein named, before
prejud Tor Clerk.
'inst b POST OAK.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
SCOTT, WHITE & CO.,

SCOTT, WHITE & Co., a
H AVE just received per steamer Lucy Walk.
er, the following articles, which they of.r
for sale, worry low, for cash or country prodacs/
ITO sacks Rio coffee,
$50 "a. salt,
lG hhds sugar, -
cosk salcratus,
do maddcr,
ceroon best indigo,
20 kits mackerel,
10 do salmon.
barrels I. oil,
casks porter,
2 do ale,
. 4 barrels loaf sugar,
2 do crushed do,
2 do old whiskey,
..e boxes lemon syrup,
IS bales brown domestic,
$50 pieces blue MerrinaS prints,
25 cases fashionable hats,
25 cases boots and shoes,
.~ 200 pairs summer pants,
SO summer coats,
8 doz. handsome shirts,
bales oaktim,
..r....r 10 doz. painted buckets,
100 demijohns, assorted,
10 coils rope,
cask glue, - -
:. do lampblack.
Juno IS, 1874. etii
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
FORT GIBSON JOCKEY CLUB
Fail Races

TIME FALL MEETING over this Course will eo.s:
u mencc
TursD,r. September 81. Is4.-Swecpstakes for ,
year old colts. Entrance Si5t SIS forfeit One mile
hC ats. .as-.f.- -.t.-
WEDNESDAY. a5.-sMeepstakes for ibree year o'ds
Entrance $50, SIS forfeit. Two mile heats:
W. - CoorEY,
r A. WEBSTER,
+ SAa MAYs, each make entry. .ife f-
fno.setr, s6.-sweepsiakc-. any age. Ehsanes
Si5D, SIS forfeit.
w. 5. CoopEr makes entry
FRIDAY, 21.-Purse $50, entrance money added.
Mile heats--best three in FIVE.
SAruRpY, 2o -Sweepsiakcs, to name and close by
the lst September, 1874. Address s
...a NJ. DUvAL, Secretary;
90 June 22,-a0. Fomr GfnsoN j. C.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

tHuzeD, CdStsse you Inc ln1OTma-
|e Of the candidas which am sorry
PITY, as haeIpg k 81 as to oblige you.
l, Be trpe. and DIN DRENNEN. :
|Plttman was g sE-f
ing 10 bsta Bernor's circular, that he
Is place discrepancy between
reasona bny that there is any such
y 10, Gov. Yell prepared deed
, PUG - bck, had it acknowledged, and
SAn 4 ank al this place. In Janua.
3 me for n copy Of said deed,
I'D to him in the letter addressed
IN d above. The following is a true
|ibbl ~
Hal teiyed, ], Archibald Yell. stock
Eba bal Estate Bank and owner Of fif-
vol the capital stock of said bank,
vi these presents, assign ifty-one
|r. stock to Elliot III. Fletcher, and
kpt Il Elliott III. Fletcher, his assigns
attorney and atto-nies, with
VI me to receive certificates for
|elIy of stock, hereby obIigiug my.
So = ut the request Of the said
II e., & bis assigns and substitutes,
~ rt,c ssiry on their parts for the
|ofib ssnsferring the said tifty.one
/ S to Elliot n. Fletcher. 80,
TX whereof, ! have hereunto set my
d Ibis 2Sth day Of February, lS4O.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

BLOODEDs sSTOCKFOR SALE.
WILL sell: to the highest bidder. for cash. Mon
j day the 1tb October. a lot of Dprham COWS and.
calvss tho remains Of the stock bcionghg 20 DR. Shell
by. 90 Nashville. = sil {ss,s j. A.. SCOTT.
Sept 20, 1874. ~ E ts b So IS 1l1sf ssz " =.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
PrOCla IN a ton,
BY THE GOVERNOR.

"HEREAS, the constitution and laws of the
State require that general election shall be
holden therein on the first Monday in October
next, therefore, |. Samuel Adams, Governor of
the State Of A Arkansas, do hereby declare and
make known that such general election will be
holden in the respective counties of this State, on
The first Monday in October next, for the election
of Governor, Representative to the Congress of
the United States, and for our State Senator from
each of the following Senatorial Districts, 10 wit
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

MIR. NICHOLAS A. PRYOR is duly au.horsed
lv1 to collect all cost due me, during my abscnne.
Wa Buren, uiy 6. ls44--a2-M. ssss-s.s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

En-, September 26th, 1914.
} lost "Intelligencer'' that you
Is Circular, in which, there
y made upon my letter, calcu.
|e eammunity against me-
kindness to give my reply a
paper. a.-A ...
Tery respectfully, r,.. .s.
Your ob'dt servant,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

TO your request, you will find
the deed of transfer of fifty
Fapital stock Of the Real Estate
Fletcher: also that you did not
discount on said stock.
v. your ob't serv't,
|DRENNEN, President &c.
\, Real Estate Bank,
!, Feb'y 3, lS43. !
omber. inst, received a note
making enquiries concerning g
h. YelI's bank stock; and as the
4 this bank had been sent to the
little Rock,sl was unable 10 give
(formation, and wrote him the
uren, DIRK, Sept. I'd, 1874.
favor of the 2Sth August,
was not delivered to me un.
copy of my letter to Gov.
p state to you what | did write
Jan state, with certainty, that
tock has not yet been consum-
lieve the Board at this Office
10 the Central Board, to make
kh Gov. Yell did once apply to
me, to have the transfer made.
kn3h0nks or nn nars of the Van
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
JOHN DRENNEN.
The Public.

! $ Manner OF the lIth inst, !
Jed by A. YELL, in which he
|lch connecsiorl rs to prejudice
known. Some time in Janu.
|.ll wrote 70 me for a copy of
erof his stock to E. H. Fletch-
lat he had received no loan or
*. to which | returned tho fol-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
G n EAT TRACT TIoN!
NEW GOODS.

Fort Smith, August ], 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

| And also, members of the House of Rspre-
en.atives of the next General Assembly of this
State, from the respective counties. to witt
| From tho county of Arkansas l Reprcscn,o,;ve
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-01
THE WAY TO TALK.

The East Albanian, published at La Fayette
Chambers county, Alabama, has the following
editorial. 1t is but fair specimen of the spiri
and the language Of the Wings of the South OF
the main question. And yet there are Locofoce
papers which pretend to say that Mr.. Clay found
it necessary, during his recent tour, to surrender
the principle of protection in order to conciliate
the South! Hear the East Albanian:
The RIGHT WAY.-The able editor of the Co
lumbus Enquirer we are glad to observe, is TAX
ing most decided stand in favor of the Protection
of American Industry. This is the true course
The doctrine is Wing doctrine, and therefore
should be canddy advocated by Wing editors.
Moreover, it is great mistake to suppose that
the principle is unpopular in the South-at least
in this part of it. The leaders may be little
afraid of the question, but the psople are sound to
the core upon it. We know, now, Democrats in
this county, who have declared that on this ques-
tlon they dissented from their party 1t is be-
coming better understood every day and we do
most religiously believe that our party can make
no safer issue with the Jacobins than upon this
doctrine of Protection. Away then with all pal
tering and doubling. and advocate boldly, the
sound, patriotic, republican principle of Proiec-
ton to American Labor
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-01
DIRECTIONS FOR BLIsTERlNG LoCos

If any Wing desires, for amusement, to poster
noisy Loco, we put him on plan Of doing
1T beautifully. When he begins declaiming against
the abomnable policy of the Wings, just ask
him what policy he and his party are for :! He
will first stare sincerely and then effect to stare.
Don't let him off when he says he is against a
bank, against protection, against distribution,
againt one term, &c, &C. Let him get through
his againsts. and then cody ask him what he is
for? He will try to evade and slope, but hold
on to him. If you give him the least chance, he
will take to his heels. Well, you find that he
was not prepared for such inquiries, and he will
still make another effort to escape: but you will
clinch him now by asking him--are you for re-
viving the Sub-Treasury' (nere he will turn red
in the face) Are you for the Standing Army |!
(here ne will turn blue! Are you for putting
Swartwout, Boyd, Harris, &c, in the penitentia
ny! (here he will turn tail and slope in an agony
OF tumultuous shame and anger.) Try this pre-
scripton, and if 1t don't work the first time we II
return your money We cleared our sanctum
this morning of several Locos by this method
Frankfort Commonwealth
e II the above wont work, Just ask the Locofo
cos who Mister Polk is, and how many entbusi-
astic meetings of the people have been held to
promote his nomination !-[ED. STAN.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-01
W A S H In G. I @ n.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE /, 1914.
! THE TARIFF QUESTION SETTLED.

A direct vote upon the Tariff question was la
ken in the Senate yesterday, which will settle
that vexed question: for the present The
vote was upon resolution. of Mr.. Allen, declar-
ing the present Tariff oppressive, and ought to
. be reduced. The vote in the affirmative was l6,
in the negative IS. Mr.. Wright voted for the
resolution, which must be considered little re-
markable, since hesTas one of those who estab-
lshed the measure. Mr.. Buchanan, and his col
league Mr.. Sturgeon, voted against it, and con-
sequenlly are for continuing the existing rate of
duties.
The debate upon Mr.. McDufie's bill was quite
warm yesterday. between that gentleman and
Mr.. Choate, and, on the part Of the former, with
the most manifest dscourtesy. Mr. McDufie
announced most monstrous purpose in the
course of the debate, which will be universally
regarded as second spawn of the reasonable
spirit which engendered Notification He open
~ declared it to be his purpose to return to South
Carolina, and get up project of levying duty
upon all domestic manufactures equal to that
paid upon foreign goods of the same quality
This is to be done under the pretext Of levying
an excise for State purposes; and to effect it, he
intimates his intention to resign his seat in the
Z Senate, and take one Chat is matter of course)
I in the Legislature of South Carona--the rest is
easy of course South Carolina will do whatever
he and Mr.. Calhoun direct. We have little doubt
of it. But we question if the example is to be
followed, as he predicts, by other States. Here
is regard manifested for the Constitution We
believe that there is such ceremony as taking
an oath to support that instrument in becoming
member of the State Legislature. But what
does he care for that!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-01

sensions and hcartbumings among the Demo-
Gratis. No matter what the Convention at Bal
limore may do, the feuds between their leading
men cannot be subdued--their broken legions
cannot be united by any species Of compromise,
or any system of harmony. As for Tyler, he IS
only frebrand thrown into the Democratic
camp, increasing the conhagration which at pres
ent RACES there
Such is the view which seems to be impressed
on every rational mind, on looking back upon the
history Of the last sixteen or twenty years, and
marking the absolute results at the polls. The
popular election of General Jackson established
that dynasty which has governed the country for
the last sixteen years but within the last eight
years a revolution has been slowly, but surely,
progressing, and now Mr. Clay comes forward as
the universally acknowledged and favorlte candl-
date of the Wing party, with more OF the ele-
ments of popularity in his character than were
possessed by any candidate since the time OF Cen
eral Jackson, to whom, indeed, in this respect, he
bears strong resemblance. Bold, fearless pos
itive-identfed with certain great and popular
measures, and the nominee of united and enthu-
| siastic party, it is hardly possible to doubt his
success in establishing new and permanent
| dynasty that may last fifteen or twenty years.
The appearance of Mr.. Webster in the field, too,
at this crisis, as the friend and advocate Of Henry
Clay is event too important to escape. notice.
| This great statesman comes forward to discuss
the new questions which have sprung up in the
progress of events, and which are SO well calcu-
lated to awaken the enthusiasm of the masses.
The increase and spread of our commerce with
foreign nations, by The aid of international tariff
treaties-the resuscitation of the credit of the
| broken down States--the one term principle--all
these suggest and present fruitful themes of eff
| fective defamation, and which Mr.. Webster will
not fail to turn to good account.
So that, by all appearance, Mr. Clay is likely
to be elected by larger majority than that gain
ed by General Jackson in 1928, or General Har-
rison in 1910.
| These are our views. Can they be contro-
verted, or shown to be erroneous
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-01

SANDs's SARsAPARLLA-The anccnts believed that
animal life existed in the blood. 1t is at least GER
tain that upon the purity of that fluid health depends.
If the skin and glands are in an unnatural state, as
in Scrofua, Leprosy, Schrrus, Swellings and all
ulcerous diseases, it is evident that the vessels which
ramfy the surface Of the body must be charged
with diseased blood and if so, the whole volume of
the blood, venous and arteral, is impure. Before
can be effected, there must be publication Of
the vital stream-This is easy. Sandss sarsapariila
acts directly the blood in the very process of its
formation and will restore the circulation to
healthy state by eradicatng the elements Of disease
at the fountain head. Such is the modus operandi'
Of this preparation, and experience, by the mouths
of thousands of witnesses, adds its guarantee to the
theoretical conclusions of reason and common sense.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B.
& D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 10 Fulton St.,
New York.
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street, and r. S. PATTERSON, Druggist, cor
ner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
Price III per bottle; bottles for vs.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-01
A CURIOUS SERMON.

The Plebeian breaches long sermon from the
following singular text:
An appeal 10 The Democracy of The whoze country
Henry Clay must and aUM be defeated-Mr.
Yam buren, our first choice-the dictaiion ofthe
Globe-Our dependence upon the SDllth as speH
as upon The North, East, and West-union ne
cessary to our success
The following are some ofthe points and prac-
teal reflections of the discourse
First Henry Clay must and shall be defeated
Secondly. Henry Clay cannot be elected.
Thirdly. Mr. Van Buren, IS an annerationist.
Fourthly. We at an early day placed the name
of Martin Van Buren, at the head of our paper
There it stands, only to be removed after the peo
pies delegates to the Baltimore Convention shall
have united upon some other man, with whom
victory in their opinion will be more certain. s
Filthy. Of all living men, he, (Van Buren,D is
our first choice.
Sixthly. We deem Van Buren's nomination al
most certain.
Seventhly We are an ardent friend OF annex
alton, and we wish Mr. Van Buren, was. [See
thirdy1
Eighihly. We want the North and South 10
vote for him, (Van)
Ninthly. The Globe is maniacal rayer
Must not listen to it.
Tenthly. We are not to be defeated (Not WEI
Eeventhly. We cannot conquer with divided
forces.
Twelfthly Democrats must forget their differ
ences and all unite.
Thrteenthly. We will meet the enemy with a
united front.
Fourteenthly. We must be united.
Fiteenthly. Vans election is certain
Sixteenthly. We want the aid of every South
ern Democrat-we cannot succeed without it.
SeventeenthIy and lastly Henry Clay will be
defeated!
We thought Amos Kendall was the greatest
and most successful " Democratic preacher in
the country, but we are forced to "knock under'
to Stamina bany Citizen.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-01

H." The worms they crawled in, and the worms
they crawled OUT says the old ballad, but once
touched by Peters, Worm Lozenges, these destruc-
tive pests never crawl again. Children whose pale,
cadaverous cheeks, blue lips, and unhealthy appe-
ttes betoken the existence of worms, will re-
gain all the rosy charms Of childhood under the in
flence of this nfallible specific. Many Of the
mifuges in use no less destructive to the child
eral health of the sufferer while removing the local
disorder. This never be the case as regards Pc
ters' Worm Lozenges, which contain no mineral SUBJ
stance, and may be fearlessly given to an infant.
Perfectly harmless to the patient, they yet effect
complete and permanent eradication Of the disorder
in much shorter space of time than any other ver-
fnifuge before the public For sale by
may 2l-eolw CHAS STOTT
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-01
A LESSON TO STATESMEN AND POLL
TICIANS.

1t is an instructive lesson to time-serving poll
ticians that Martin Van Buren,, known as " the
Northern man with Southern principles" whose
whole life has been signalized by crnging to
Southern preiudices and humors has just been
laid out by the vote of the entire South! Not a
slave State stood by him in his last agony but
Missouri, which voted not for him but for Benton,
and would have gone against him but for Benton's
great influence with the delegates and iron will.
Ponder this, embryo Statesmen! Remember the
dying words of Cardinal Wolsey,
Had but served my God with half the zeal
served my King, he would not in mine age
Have left me naked to mine enemes
~. Y. Tribune.