davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
Tobacco.
PROPERTY IN THE TOWN OF
VAN BUREN, TO BE SOLD AT
..... AUCTION.

ME undersigned will expose for sale the Goth
IL day of July, inst, at Public Auction
THREE LARGE BRICK STORES,
Each fronting 20 feet ON Main street, by 50 feet deep,
situated in the best business part of Van Buren, The
stores all built in the most approved modern style
open fronts, with cut stone water tables md ss, and
finished with betting of cut stone also each
two stories high, with attic the upper stories
to be finished for Offices, for which they WELL
being well ventilated, and be finished with three
coats of plasterng the storc.rooms II feet high
from floor to ceiling, and be finished with hree
coats of plastering the and shelving will be
put up in any manner the purchaser may wish. The
lot is l27 feet deep.
Persons wishing to purchase good business stand
could do better than tend this SALE and purchase
of the buildings, the undersigned is certain it is
a rare opportunity.
TERMS made known the day OF sale.
DANIEL WILSON.
Van Burcn, July 6, lSli.-22-tds.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
SlOO Reward.

WILL PAY any person who bring forward,
with sufficient proof to convict them, the Williams
who attacked my house, at mid hight, July 9th.
by throwing sstones.
~ ALSO,
Il ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS to any person who
detect the williams who has got any design Of
lacking my house, injuring my person. with sufi-
cent evidence to convict
LOUIS CZARNIKOW.
. Fort Smith, July 13.-23-3t. y
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
Drugs and Medicines.

(s3 WE have received by, late arrivals fresh
W. supplies of Drugs Medicines &c, to which
El3A the attention Of purchasers is invited--as
Ga We are determined, to vcnd the best articles
most rcaonabe prlces we solicit share of pub
lie patronage. ..
We have also. large assortment OF choice Perfuu,-
cry
u3-Orders promptly executed
w. IL. & NJ MAYERS, Druggists.
Fort Smith, July 9th, 1914
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13

PRINTS, q OTHER DRY GOODS
D ECEIvED. direct from Bcaten, large lot Of
|fsstsss. sCOTFs WHITE. 4 co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13

ken and tied; wore away white wool hat, leather
breeches and mocasns II is xpected that he win on
deavour to make his way TO the Cherokee nation and
pass for FREQ boy. The above reward will be given
for hs apprehension and delivery me- for his
fnemept in any jEil 80 that get him again.
July 9. l644-22-Jt JOEL HARRELL.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
DIED.

In this place On Tuesday 9Th inst, IsEonoE Ann,
daughter of James and Lucinda Gibson, aged months
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
$50 Reward.

RUNAWAY from the subscriber, living
in Vineyard tovnship. Washington CO.,
Ark. aboutthe 29th of June, negro
10y named HENRY. about 90 years old,
Of a light mulatto color, S feet or S
inches high. quick spoken; had with him
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13

JOSIAH S. DgAK,
Commercial Row, Doak.ville, Choc. Nation.
VNAKES pleasure in Informing his friends, that he
has located at tie above stand, in DoaksyiIlc,
where he has hand large and well assorted stock
OF merchandise, which he will sell cheap for cash.
DRY GOODS,
Consisting Of 3asd quarter brown domestic, and
quarter bieacheded and quarter bed ticking,
and quarter apron check, long cloths plain and
twiled shirng; brown driihngs, negro shirtngs Fad
River aud Merimac bue prints; fancy colored
lin de laine, snila, bombazine, -EigIs and French
merino, irish linen;
Kentucky Jeans, Hardtimes, Lirs-ys, Tian.
nels and sattinefs.
Linen aud cotton thread spool cotton cotton yarn la
dies fancy handkerchics, pongce, Spa field and En-
gis do black silk cravats; elk ard twist ribbons,
tapes, braids, laces &c, &c.
Assorted Mackinaw and CoIored Blankets,
Hardware and QueeMSWare,
HATS. CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Hunts, Collins and Kings axes. trace chains, hoes,
knives and forks, Carpenters tools butts and
coffee mills.
IRON, STEEL, CASTINGS &c., DC.
Together with every article ususiy kept by trader.
: this part of the Country, all Of which he will sci
Mp the most liberal tssins. ~
- 1534-f4-tS -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
A LIST OF LETTERS.

Ep EMAlNlNG in the Post Office at Fayettc.
n y vile. Arkansas, on the first day Of july.
1874; which if not taken ont by the fist of o.
,ober. will be sent to the General Pos: Office as
land latin
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13

We arc authorized to announce ALEXANDER
MCLEAN, the present incumbent, as candidate for
the Office Of Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Crawford county, at tho next Octobsr election.
~ Van BuREx, February l, 1874.
Mr.. CLARKE, ss 't
Sn:--You will pisaas to announce mo in your pa
per al ascandidate for the Office OF Clerk Of the
Circuit Court. for the county Of Crawford. Il tho
asxt Slssober election. R. g. GIBSON.
NJ Csarks-y You are hsfoby authorized to annsunsc
didsts ~ ths ofioc Of Sheriff Of IL tsaa-
y d 6a~fsed, a shs ensuing election ID 0s1osss
aeSt. . JERRH a KANN ADF.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
SADDLERY.
Notice.

"A III. persons indebted TO Us. are hereby notified
"a that il they do not pay up by The 18th Of July
We VIII adopt the course sometimes resorted to by
ilenen 10 settle their differences, chat say, viii
place our notes and accounts the hands OF cossa
oie for collection Necessity eompes US TO adopt this
course &. Fe-
June % lSi4.- 30. BELL y HANGER.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
& O & SALE.

A GOOD CART AND HARNESS-Pit,sLarg
y mako, apply to AUSTIN l. CLEGG.
Van Buren,. May 25. lsi4.-I6
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13

.she politeness of the obliging officers
nsuuC.A NJ, have been furnished with
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
900 Reward,

WILL be paid FOR the ap-.
prehcnsian and delivery 70
me neal. Fort Towson. or TO
Berthletfs, Hsald & Co, ct
the choc W1Apcucy. Of 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20
Court Of Common PIens

Jss. 10 -Waymsiry VS.. Gray-Qute scene took place
yesterday In the Court Of Common Pleas, in suit tried
the day bcfor in which r. r. Warmsley plaintiffs
and Warren g. Gray defendant brought for the amount
out with drectionsi bring In sealed verdict the
morning. They agreed upon verdict Of 500 for the
plaintiff which reduced 10 writing and signed by
each juror AT the opening Of the court yesterday
ing the verdict handed in and acceded to by all the
jury two who stated that they had changed their
stances excited the suspicion OF the Court that i'm
Torer communication had taken place between the do.
i"nfant and the two jurors After remaining out for
couple OF hours and informing the Court that there
no lesshify Of their agreeing. Judge Ingraham sent
tot IN" inquired OF the two whether either
them had been approached In relation the case by the
defendant or his counsel Mr. Epcnctus &. Gray of
them M MI Seaman) replied that he had not The other
Juror MI VIM v. Humber admitted that he had had o
commune n'on with the defendant In relation the case
his place OF business and that he had changed his mind
In consequence Of the Information which had been mpart
ei 20 him by the defendant.
The Cont called UPON Mr. T.. C. Gray, tho counsel TO
know whether this in accordance with any suggestion
OF his MI Gray admitted that hs had told his brother
the defendant TO call uron the jursr (r nmbert) with
dict but denied tina, he had suggested any tampcrng or
any thing OF that sort.
JuDes lSoRH.N said that was evident that Their, had
been most rcprchcnsiho Of conduct on the part
OF the defendant and the juror In which the counsel had
participated lie informed the Juror that he had subjected
himself 10 punishment, for allowing hnseto be approach
ed and 20 listen 90 the satemcnts Of party after he had
sgrccd upon verdict The defendant also and his coun
sci had BEEN guilty Of gross violation Of the law of the
land Tie Court felt themselves called upon 10 take no
tce OF this msiemeanor. He should therefore consult
with the other Judges 20 the proprc,y Of entering an
ORDER which would enable the Court 10 subject the parties
discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20
I'm Chnncery.


JAW l9-fn Moses y Beech at the suit 81 his WVetoy
Drorce Jy reason qf 9duitcryThis case came up on
demurrer tho petition OF the complainant which sets
forth allegations no, fit TO be reported and the case
was argued by John Anthem, Esq., on the part of Mrs.
Beach, and by Charles OConner for the proprietor TIE
New York sun Ifs Honor decided for the petition, and
against the demurrer, Nth COSTS giving the defendant Mo-
sss Y Beach twenty days answer The allegations OF
he pc,isi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20

Curious STATISTICS or MAssAcnusErrs--Thc
following table taken from the Secretary of States
second annual report births marriages and sea,h.
shows the population Of the several counties in the State
according 10 tho Of 1870 and the number of
rsgcs and deaths in each from May L. sl2, to May
1919 The last column in the table gives the number of
inhabitants In the towns from which returns have
been received -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20


h Board OF AsssTASTs--Jan l9.-The Board met purs-
INT to adjournment at o'clock.
Petiions.-Of John Degan to be appointed city weigher
granted o. John Button to be appointed inspector
Of lumber-granted.
Reportln favor of increasing the saaries of the
raj street inspectors from 5000 to $3.50 per annum the
to take effect from the LIST of January 1914 The
port and resolution mega ved by vote Of and
ayes.
a Lap Department. counsel to the corporation adj
dressed communication to the Board informing them
that the Court Of Common Pleas had decided for the plain
tiff in the of Daniel arris the Mayor Corpo
raton wherein the plaintiff sued for his salary super
intendent Of stages and the Court held that the defendants
liable unless they notified him of his removal On
appeal to the whole they had held the decision to
be good This result induced the counsel to propose the
organization Of Law Department. The matter
ferred to the Committee on Laws
The Croton dgueduct- "A communication from the SUI
perinendent OF the Croon Aqueduct in relation to the
bill Of Jno Brick ordered TO be taken from the files
addressed to the committee that subject.
After this disposed MIR. CHARLcK moved that all
the printed copies of document No - be retained in the
OF the clerk and that be distributed to the
embers Of the Common Council to other persons
til the further action Of the Board.
Dir. PsrrIenEw moved to add-and that all publishers
Of newspapers hereby prohibited from repubishing
the under the penalty Of the dspeasnre Of this
Board.
The resolution TO suppress the document carried
by vote the veto the spapers being left out
And the Board then adjourned to Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20
Cour, Cn,srdnr-Th,s Day.

c,ucrtr CounrNos A. "a, ca, &C. 20, o., M a. ~, ga
49, 49, %, Z, -, s,67, so, ~, "a. o., 90, a. 81.
CoMYoN PLrn-No jury trials this doy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20

At the assembling Of the Court EpwsRp sasprorp.Esq
proceeded to close the summingup for the prosecution III
dwelt with much force upon the exhibition Of feeling
upon the part of the audience made manifest during the
trial. and then sndeavored to draw the attention OF
jury to the commission Of the act and the circumstances
attending II as made evident the testimony alone
He alluded to the in which the name OF Ballard
had been brought before the by the counsel for de-
fence and said that Ballard had been subpenscd by the
defence and kept in daily attendance by them and thai
they could have brought him upon the stand any time
they desired SO to do. He denied that Bsard the Sc
Queer Of the accused and argued that such had even
been proved to have been the fact no Justification
either by the laws Of God for the commission Of
the deed for which the accused now srragned Tor
trial. He then proceeded to read tho testimony and com.
mented upon with great force partic uarly that portion
relative to her supposed insanity lie argued that II she
had been acting under the influence OF insanity the
night in question she would have either struck Ballard
down at their first meeting or have stabbed the
first man she met in the street after she had sailed forth
He then cited many Of insanity to show that II mus,
be made manifest in positive degree before admitted by
the jury, and that previous acts, such as the
procuring of knife or pistol tor the commission
Of the deed and following the complainant the accused
dm, presented aught but evidence of an insane mind.
That her langud appearance at the commission Of the Of
ience was natural and inevitable consequence Of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19

BY II. S. Belt Judge Beverley Tucker: A son
OF William & Mary; the holland fearless advo-
cate OF Southern rights.
G. Minnserode:- not native born,
We, true hearted Nirgnian :.
By John TYLER Jr, sent. William q Mary
Collese-The fruitful mother OF the PRINCIPLES OF
Jefferson Monroe and Raniolph-so long as she
continues 10 stand, liberty will stand; when she
falls, liberty will fall.
By Conway Robinson, sent. The College oil
William & Mary: An object ofinterest with every
Eirsnian for lis venerable history ana long con-
tinued usefulness may i,siuture career be no less
juseiu than the past and its benefits continue 10 be
dittused for thousand years 10 come.
By Llovd W. Williams, sent. IhoS. X. Dew
The polished gentleman and finished scholar; so
long as he remains in his present station, Inc
friends OF old William and Mary have much 10
expect nothing TO fear-ior prosper she must
Bv B. B. Douglas. The Federal unlon MAY
Justice and due regard for The rights OF all inc
parties 10 the compact, stamp upon IL liie sea- Vi
perpetuity. ,,.
sons Lees. Masons, Randolphs and fuckers:
Virginia may call them her sons, but they are
common property Of all lovers of virtue, wisdom
and eloouence wherever they may be found.
William w Crump: He returns TO his alma
mater. not as prodigal, but as a son, who has
been out to improve his talent, and now comes to
lay his treasure at her feet.
BY c. Christian When the Earthly Paradise
was nearly completed, Heaven crowned all her
sitS to man with woman.
Thos. r. Campbell: His speech this day au-
eurs him brilliant son OF William and Mary.
By G. Christian
"Ioyiully have we met
= Happy have we been;
Peacefully may we part,
And next year meet again"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19
IEyom Tie Baltimore .imcric0H.l
t,pE Epn1I 1IENICO

Jea,b NJ Scat1ganat and to'ai failure Of has crpc-
djtiap.-Dalcs from Vera Cruz To the 2Oih ul!lmo.
and from The CITY OF Mexico 10 the 10Th ullimo.
have been received al New Orleans. The rash
and daring General Senlmanat, vino leli New
Orleans a short time since with 4 band ol men 10
revolutionizc Tobasco, met with melancholy end.
|, seems that The brig which bore Sentlnanal.
being briSkly pursued by The brig OF war San'a
Anna. was thrown upon the coast otTobaSco, be-
tween the bar OF ChrStopcc and the principal
bar. Senmanat, accompanied by his small
troop of rs or 50 men, bctool themselves 10 tn;
mountain, whencet they proceeded 10 Tamulle, IN
the Sabine They were met on the route by IT,
,achmenl oltroops commanded by General Gas
tgo. and defeated with the loSS oi number OF
men Several otihe survivors were captured, ana
among the rest Scntmana, himself.
lie was shot at Jalapa near TohaSco on the
18th ultimo, after receiving the consolaionS oil
religion. General Scnimana' was 4 scr-i3-laW
Of Bernard Margny, Esq, member eject 10 The
convention 10 revise the constitution OF Louisiana,
and has a wife and family residing IN New Or
leans One account states that fourteen oil thc
prisoners were executed al the same lime with
Senimanat, and several others were III mourn! cN-
pectation OF death.
Tie Mexican papers state that Sania Anna has
sent orders 10 Gen VOL To publish decree at
once 10 the effect that the armistcc with Texas Is
at a.. end. and that ho>ili,ics arc 10 be imnedl-
aiev recommended with vigor. Report has II
that Santa Anna has ordered Gen. VOL 10 adj
vance on Texas. He has called upon Congress
10 furnish him with 30 900 men and Si,0o0,Ooo
wlcrewi.h TO rccommcncc The war against Tex
as. General Reyes has been appointed Minis
Ter of War and Marine in place oil Torrell. ana
Gen. Gomez de la Coiini, first officer olthc War
Bureau Gen. Valentine Canalizo has been cho-
sen commander of the army destined 10 operate
against Texas The new Minister of War has
ordered the militia into immediate and active
service: and it would seem that Santa Anna Is
determined 10 make a strong attempt 10 fc-suhI"-
gate Texas.
The news Of The rejection Of the annexation
treaty had net reached Mexico.
The United States frigatc Potomac arrived al
Vera Cruz on the 18th ull. The Vanda!ia, m
cennes. Somers, and steamer Union were mo-
mcniariy expected.
The Congress has refused TO allow Santa An
ma 10 raise more than INC million, and that not by
forced loans They will not gran, a further III
crease of the army Indeed this whole move
ment against Texas is Il humbug. Santa AN
ma cannot spare 800 men TO march into Texas,
according, Waddy Thompson.-l Enq~'Fc'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19

the vote OF any person who may olier 20 io.c, un'
Ice bc believes such person to be Qualified to VOTE
ar unless such person shall swear 10 bis rish''
Tho same az, contains This clause; Any OF
6ccr failing 10 perform any duty ny ms ACT r.
oured for failing 10 perform which, no SPecinc
penalty hath been herein before pies'I,ocu =.
This act, shall for such failure iorielt ana pay "
The Commonwealth, i,r The benefit oil inc Literary
fund a sum not exceeding one huh'iicu oo'id'S'
nor less than fifty dollars.
And the act of 1898 imposes an additional me
of no, less than five hundred dollars, and lmpris-
onmcnt for not less than three months, upon any
officer who shall, wilfully and corruptly, withhold
The polls which he is required by law to return
Carry ont these laws faithfully, in The spirit III
which they are enacted, both in regard 10 The Com
missiopers oihe Elections, and III those VINO oner
To vote and we are willing 10 abide The issue Whlch
NAV be prcscnlcd-and 10 submit, oDedlehliy, IL
not without regret, 10 the verdict OF Free reo-
pie, even though it may result IN giving he 'o'e
of Virginia 10 Henry Clay himself.
With another recommendation, we VIII Dfln9
the present hastv Address to close The tcde-
raj Central Committee OF this city have deter
mined 10 supersede their own State Convention al
Charlottesville, andto substitute in lieu OF II a mass
Convention in each District Whilst this arrange
mcnt enables us. without the slightest inconvcnl-
cncc. to postpone our own State Convention from
August to September, it permits us to avail our
selves of the advantages of their example, and TO
have Mass Conventions of our own party. We
would. therefore most respectfully recommend to
our friends in every Dsrictto make arrangements
for Mass Conventions OF the Republican Party,
To be held in each District, after due exer-
tons have been made to obtain full assem-
bages and popular OraolorS, as soon alter
the adjournment of Tire Charlottesville Con
vcniion also as may permit printed copies Of its
proceedings TO be circulated through the State
Say. in all the month Of October
In a word. march on with the enthusiasm
which now distinguishes You, until the last tap OF
the drum be heard in the balte-0md ne dcg must
Be 0Drs. THOS RITCHlE,
Chairman nj The CcHtroi Committee.
PfrUNoND Juv 10 1911
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19

party they ratronize in this conclusion, tney
nigh, fall under the denupciation Of MI o'ay
speech against The Democracy, and pc chafsedpie
with "coaema 10 Hc Constitution, 10 IN lars, 0"9
Inc paJlc authorities And while they chlls'encd
their political opponents BARSBuRNERs, "a new
and tavolite appellation iur The Loco focos gwen
as peculiarly applicable 10 the Irish Democrats,
who have aed from English oppression IN ueA
native land) they might feel apprehensl'e, 'i,a'
the phrase would be justly rctallaied 10y gs,S
them the coonomen Of CHuRCHBukNEho'
HENRY S. KANE, THE DEMOCRATIC
ELECTOR.
We had the pleasure on Monday, oi nearing
n speech from this genieman.-N had heala
him partially, at Grayson, two weeks Slace
Mr. Kane is master OF The topics oil a Pohtica,
speech al this crisis He handles the W hiss WIN
gloves oil. He exposed in plain and paiI'aple
manner the false and absurd, and known TO DC
false (when made) promises OF The wing pal,y "
1910 Promises of CLAW and Crittendcn and the
whole generation of Stumper> oflSl0. HcexpoS-.
ed Mr.. Claws vile disregard ol'the express Tli oil
constituents. bv his course in the celebrated bar-
cain. intrigue and corruption act OF making Johh
Quincy Adams President, in 1873, ana III inc ''l'ci
disregard of Kcnuckv's will i'll the Bankrupt ac'.
in 1911 'l2. l,...,.
He exposed in naked delormity, Mr.. Clay'S
American system, Bank, Tariff, the Internal I'M
proyemcpt or National dcbi->howed how The one
was dependent on the ohcr-tlow the Bank as
The recipient of the public revenues, would pro-
mote her own interests by swelling to the h'shes,
point. the Tariff of du,ies and expenditures OF
public moncy-How the capitalists and The r'c'
would be lcagued together in support oi 'he'I
measures and thai the extent oftheir misrulc ana
tax gathering would only be restrained by ,hc'r
fears of resistance from atax-burihened people.
IN reply TO some of the positions on The 'arh
of protection and prohibition assumed by MI
Shelley, he asked of Mr.. Shetiey; very pertinent
and posing qucslion-when YOU have consumm NINA!
ted your scheme of producing all and huy,ns
nothing, where will you get your revenueE Can
Won gel ii in any other form, than by dUtcf tHf@-
iion! Mr. Shelley was silent, for in his excursion
,hro the prolific fields of political learning, he had
pronounced deep-drawn and heavy analhcmas
ilpan direct taxation But eageIneSS Tor sell
made seIt:cxiSlan,, and perfectly independent
nation. orc withdrawn from commercial inter-
course with the nations OF the earth, ne had
driven the means of revenue from The custom
officers. and left tic country high and dry ana Tree
without intercourse or nationality OF society with
anyoG,he nations ofihc earth Revenue, means
10 support the government, he was aware, must
come. Hc did not want il from trade, and dared
no, collect it directly.-Iie was silent. Mr. Kane
is a Self..nade man-an energetic >peaker-ah III
ormed mall HWherWe Rppb'icGa