davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
LIST OF LETTERS


ES EMAlNlNG in the Post Hffice at Fort Smith
hS on the Both day of September. ls44, which
IT not taken out, at the expiration Of three months.
ters.
Anderson Chas Moore Matthew
Bell John Mum Iomos
Bernard Edward Price Simon
Bolinger Armistead Pugsley DR. E G
Brawley Prior Owen Thomas
broken Canoe and Quesenbury VIM
John Glass Quintn James
Cardell lsaac Reynolds Mrs Dorcas
Camme REYNOLDS Patrick
Grassland Jos w. Rector Franklin
EIdridge Mrs Mary Robertson
Frost Jos or Safi'arans Johnson g.
Gould James Dickson
Handlin John Sampson Mr.
Hamilton Alex Seeber Henry
Haney James Smith John or Benz
Hatfield Vim SorreIs & Brewer Rev
Haynes Edward Tully Joseph & Capt
Hurley Mrs Dutch
Jennings Geo A Trammell ennis
keeth Nathan Van BIbber Jas Z
Kelly Vamel VIM
Knox Miss Martha Wade B u
Knox VIM B Watson Daniel
Mathews Mary Watts Soup
McKinIy Henry Wells james
Mickle VIM Williams Lefty 2
Miller anthony Voltage Elijah
Mitchell Robert Worth Marcus
Molloy WilIism Zruk Mr.
N. B. Persons calling for any of the above let
ters will please say they are advertised.
oc.. s as4& JOHN RoGERsaP. NJ.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
SEP. II. 1874.
CorToN-ordinary 81 Ct; midding g. I; mid
ding gfair u al I; fair st; good fair 81 a
8; good fine 81 cents.
SUGAR-Louisana 81 II; Havana white o.
a 10y; brown g. 7.
MoLAsses-23 "a per gal.
ToBAccO-2 a 6 C.
FLoUR-$3 25 IS.
WHlsKEY-Rectifed la Is.
. CoFFEE--6 l3
SALT--$l 35 40.
RICE 81 a 8 90, per bbl.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
TWENTY-SlX LOTS IN THE TOWN OF
VAN buren,, FOR SALE. TO BE
PAID FOR WHEN JAMES X.
FOLK is ELECTED PRE-
SIDENT OF THE I'M.


TED STATES.
WILL sell twenty six lots stuat ted in the town of
] Van Buren,, and known McLelland's addition
TO the original town plat the lots being liable
overflow, and we'll suited for building purposes; each
fronting 80 feet and running back las: and all de-
srable lots for private residences The lots will be
sold and payment demanded when Polk is elected, and
not till then. Deeds will be made when the lots are
Sold and bond aut urty will required the pur.
thasers to make payment when Polk is elected Pres-
cent of the United States. DAVID MCCLELLAN
N. B. Persons wishing to purchase will please ca
at essrs. Pickett Grcgg's store
September I, le44.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
P0uul'y yours,
BEN. MARSHALL.

EEK MARION, Sept. %. 1914.
|ns and John Barnwel,
Having very recently observed
Whig." a paper published IN Van
'ertifica,e, purporting to b. from
% men, Of the Seminole towns
FEcco. BILLY HUMKINs and Jo-
4 residing in the Creek Nation,
|lows: "Whereas itaPpears that
pm Barnwell are endeavoring
!, Thomas l.. Judge, ESQ., DC.
lOy certify, that, for this object
|un q written paper. and asked
annuity; we told them we had
eeat thinking that as we sign
the coaleais OF which we
cs &C."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
NOTICE..

nv HE.
SEALED and scperate proposals, will be received at
~ the office Of the undersigned, until II o'clock NJ
the 2eth day OF September lc44, for furnishing the
Quarter Masters Department with 5000 five thousan
bushels OF corn, and (2oOO) two thousand bushels of
oats
Bids will be received for 1000 bushels of corn and
$40 bushels Of oats, and upwards.
single bad for the whole amount of corn or oat
will have the preference all other bids, should
this single bid be equal to- less than the average of
small bids.
The privilege of rejecting any all bids deemed too
high is reserved to the United States
Quarter Masters Office E. B. ALEXANDER,
FtSm'th, Sept. ], 1874 Capt. 4 A. z. M.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
SCOTT, WHITE & co,

SCOTT, WHITE & CO.,
~ AVE jus, received per steamer Lucy Walk,
er, the following articles, which they offer
for sale, very low, for cash or country produce.
10 sacks Rio coffee,
$50 salt,
IL hhds sugar;
I cask saleratus,
l do madder,
ceroon best indigo;
20 kits mackerel,
10 do salmon,
4 barrels +. oil,
casks porter,
2 do ale,
4 barrels loaf sugar,
do crushed do;
do old whiskey,
boxes lemon syrup,
Is bales brown domestic,
$50 pieces blue Merrimac prints,
rs cases fashionable hats,
20 cases boots and shoes,
200 pairs summer pants,
so summer coats,
8 doz. handsome shirts;
2 bales oakum,
10 doz. painted buckets,
100 demijohns, assorted,
10 coils rope,
cask glue,
do lnmpblack.
Juno Is, 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

az OUNCES QUMINE. just received and 10
20 sale by SCOTT, WHITE & co.
eeptsnbsr ~ 1e44
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.
AUSTIN & CLEGG,
NOW offer great bargains, at the store former.
~ ly occupied by Scott. hte & CO. They
have just received. per steamer Cecilia, from Gin
cinnau and Louisville
$50 barrels whiskey,
50 half do. do,
25 kegs do,
barrels brandy,
$1,000 lbs assorted iron,
10000 lbs castings,
500 plough mouIds,
25 cast mould-boards;
100 kegs nails,
1000 lbs lead,
5000 doz cotton warns,
10 doz bed cords and plough lines,
10 doz sfters,
boxes TASKS,
do pressed tumblers,
do Virginia tobacco,
do cIaret,
900 gallons stone ware.
Which, together with their former stock of
500 sacks SALT
so do coffee,
10 hhds sugar.
do Loaf Sugar,
l ceroon Indigo,
50 bags Shot,
so kegs Powder.
ALSO, O,-flaTdware, Tinware. Queensware. Bed
cords, Plough lines, Cotton, and Wool cards, AL.
spice, Pepper, Birthstone, Alum, Copperas, 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 was
carefully selected by Of the firm, and will be-
sold low for
June Is, 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
RA9lGR y MsagDanwMs,

INAkE this method of INFORM ing the citizenaof
, Il Van Buren,, and the public generally, that they
have commenced the TAILORING business, in the
room over Messrs, Wallace & Wards store in Wilson's
new block, Main st where they intend carrying the
above business in all its various bran ches. They will
spare pains to please and accommodate at the short
TERMS CASH f-r ~ .7I0E
Sept. IA, 1874. TAYLOR & McCOILIIM
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
FORT SMITH JC CKEY CssJB
FAIL RACES,


\" ILL commence on Tuesday the 22d day Of Os
wv tober next.
TUESDAY 22d.-Sweepstakcs free for any thing, IN
rule mile heats and close BY ist
$3.50 entrance, 500 forfeit two make
One entry.
WEDNESDAY 23d.-Swccpstakcs for two year olds,
the race made in the fall Of l642 $3.50 entrance,
500 Forfeit mile heats. entries The following
tries are made: Produce Of Experiment; Of Workman,
by Luzborough; Voicano; Chrononetcr; HANNIBAL
THURSDAY 2ith-Sweeptakes for three year oids-se50
entrance 900 forfeit; to and close by LIST of Sep
tember, mile Heats or more 10 make race. entrs.
Persons wishing TO make entries in either of the
above stakes can do no by addressing post paid Sam
Caldwell. Fort Smith, Ark.
d On Friday will commence the regular Jockey Club
FRiDAY.--Two mile heats
SAruRDAY--One mile heats, best 3 in s.
me purses will be made known in good time and tho
eash hung up each day at the stand Rare sport 10 ex
and contest the prizes. ~
N. b. The winner Of each one of the sweepstakes 10
to pay for the advertising of said stake
June ~ ISl4-2I. 5. CALDWELL. ProDr;etor
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Notice.
* BUSHELS ONIONS. fine article Just receive
Il ~ and for sale by A. NJ. BUSH
August 81.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
FORT SMITH SEM NARY.

HNHE NINTH SESS ON Of this institution will
IL commence on the Both inst. Session % weeks as
usual Terms; for spelling and reading 90 90; all
other English branches so co. and for the Latin
guage SIS W per session, payable quarterly.
FEMALE TEACHER with thorough knowledge of
the English krammar Philosophy. Botany &c. who
can come well ommonded will receive liberal sa l.
ary. One having some know ledge Of Music and Draw
ing would b. preferred Address the sabscribcr Post
paid. JOHN CARNALL.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Keller John
F N. B, Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say they are advertised.
Oct. 10, l644. l. STRAIN, r. M.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
LIST OF LETTERS,

- EMAINlNG in the Post Office at Fayette
~ vile, Ark, on the first day of October
1874, which, if not taken out. at the expiration o
three months will be sent to the General Post OF
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

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Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

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Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

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Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

fgK NATION, October 1st, 1874.
In compliance with your reques,
o brief statement in relation t,
bnnected with the Seminole lndi
gent, Thomas L. Judge.
that the Scminoles were draft
4Dniss due them from the %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-04

WASHINGTON LETTERS THE BOSTON COURIER
"A series Of very curious letters is now appearing in
the Boston Courier written at Washington it is said,
by Mr.. Senator Choate. They make singular re-
violations of the feeling of the Webster party and
Mr. Tyler's present Cabinet, and are written, no
doubt, with view Of preventing the partzans OF
Mr. Webster who are in office, from being turned
out The writer states that all the present cabineI
OF Mr.. Tyler is in favor of ar. Van Buren,. This
is intended as d sort OF bombshell thrown into the
camp to produce the explosion which it predicts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-04
MONEY MARKET.

"euuesuuy, April DO r. Ne
The stock market opened very heavy to-day and prices
gener { lly show decline. Farmers Loan down per
cent; Kentucky Indiana !; Illnoisi Pennsylvania
SIS L, vicksburg Harlem advanced per cent Ohio
6's \: Mohawk !; Canton !; Norwich and Worcester
and Long Island closed firm at yesterdays prices The
sales of Pennsylvania N quite large and holders are
anxious to sell and get rid Of security that stands in
such bad credit
The Fiemans Insurance Company have declared divi
dend Of four per cent payable and after the 'oh INST
The Eagle Insurance Company have declared semi
annual dividend Of five per cent payable Oh the 9th inst
The Warren Insurance Company of Boston have de-
clared dividend Of nine per cent and surplus dividend
Of six per cent on their premiums.
The Higham Bank has declared semi-annual dividend
Of p per cent. Plymouth Bank, do; Danvers Bank,
do and the Wareham Bank, do-all Of Massachusetts
The regular monthylreport Of the Treasury Notes out
standing, for March, shows decrease of the amountn
circulation.
UNITED STATES TREASURY NOTES
Jan Feb. March. .ap,ll.
81, isas " ssl7725 2,oss,423 l,snon l477,9aa
3, 1913, a47,ao 1885, 800 l7s.o5o l7si,4oo
4.les sae.., ss s.,,3.s9, s2,s,, ,se
stOsss25 ssn,a7s s,soasl9 3,nl,a 6s
Showing falling of in the total amount Of 1881 1885, and
being those used in general circulation and drafts from
one part of the country to another bearing rang rate
Of intercst--of $62, 45O.
The stockholders of the Merchants Bank, Boston, in.
stead of rejecting the permission granted to them by the
Legislature add 81 O000 to their capital stock have
voted refer the subject to committee Of five chosen for
the purpose, to report on the LIST of September next
As the question of Texas Annexation ripens the value
and extent of that country is exciting much attention
The people that section still young and during the
whole period Of their existence nation been sub
jeced the expenses and drawback Of 1t is
deru that they should have progressed they have
under all their difficulties II il evidence of ndomta.
BILE energy and perseverance, that WILL under the liberal
features of institutions make that section one Of the
prosperous parts OF the world The import trade Of
Texas for the current year. is estimated at $4,000,
the duties on which at fifteen per cent will give
venue of $1,000 which, with the direct taxes is
estimated will be ample for the support OF the govern.
men The BILL repeal the extra duty OF five per cent,
levied goods mporen foreign vessels from countries
with which Texas has treaty lately passed the House
of ofthat Republic This will relieve the
people of many restrictions that limited their foreign
trade and advance the general trade Of the country With
unanimity in their Legislative Council am peace upon
their borders Texas would rise to rank among
tons independent Of aid from any exraneous
OF the merchandise exported from the United States to
Texas the annexed table comprises the principal art
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-04
Anlusenents.


CHATHAM THEArRE.---The public seem fully to
appreciate the extraordinary enterprise exhibited
by the worthy manager of this Establishment The house
is nightly crowded TO its utmost capacity by the elite OF
the city, and the applications for places the box Office
gives good evidence Of the popularity Of the
Conner by request repeats to night his avorte character
Preston plays Pauline Miss Reynolds also plays the He
roine in the beautiful mystical drama OF the King Of the
Mist which with multitude of songs Dances &C. makes
up the bill Of fare for the night
AMERICAN MUsEuM.-GoLIAH REsUsITATED-
The Manager Of the American Museum offers to-
day specimens Of humanity in the shape Of
enormous English Giant and Giantess, without exception
the mammoths Of We them yesterday at
their and for the first time in life felt degree
OF nsignifcance This couple have superior in size
in the world The man is perfect in FORM and the woman
beautiful. The Lord preserve us from a war with
England If she has many such. We predict perfect
rush. and advise the manager provide extra seats while
the storm lasts, for every New Yorker will them
There also to be performance in the evening at half
past by the Philippians, who close their engagement this
evening. Mr.. Cole will also appear Go earlygo ono
and all-go ahead
PEALEs MUsEUM.-Thc rush and crush yeser-
day was tremendous. There were nearly thou
sand persons present When they behed the Dwarf they
could scarcely believe their eyes-Tom Thumb
"must hide his diminished head" Among the many
talented performers engaged this the Great
Western stands pre- emnent-he is admirable in every
thing His Yankee Story is the very essence of humor-
his lecture Animal Magnetism is the most exquisite
prestie and his imitation Of locomotive unique per-
sonaton, and inimitabe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-04

The EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONTROVERSY. THE
vigorous of the new apostle of reform of all
kinds-Mr. John Duer-and his holy, devout, and
pious associates in this new crusade, are not, it
seems, TO have everything their own way in the
war they making against Bishop Onderdonk
and the lovely, blooming, and angelic ladies of the
Episcopal Church We perceive that the laity in
this diocese are moving very rapidly in defence OF
the Bishop, and the following is subscription pa
per which is very industrously circulated in this
city, and receiving numerous signatures
To the Right Rev benjamin r. Onderdonk, ID. d.,
Bishop of the Protestant Episeopai Church in the
Diocese of Netc York
We the undersigned lsymen of your diocese, having
noticed an address the laty the object of which
TO be TO invite US to give partisan character to the
preaching elections OF wardens and vesry in the
cannot allow ourselves be parties to such OF
action The ground upon which the recommendation OF
based dissatisfaction at the decision
oshop In relation to protest offered at the close Of
the late convention against portion of his annual ad
dress We foroear TO copy either the portion of the adj
dress Objected to- or the protest to enter into any
ment subject which has already been fully discussed
We do not that the advocates of dissent in its vari
forms around us, quiet and unobservant OF
doiDgs that it will be wise be variance among
ourselves. We are not ready to take part against our
bishop and our several pastors nor to repay their labor
their love and their prayers by introducing into the
councils of thu church the unry spirit the words
contentious and STRIFE We trust that have profted
privileges, order and w.
We prefer to show the effect Of our Christian
by other modes Of actonno by contentious dspuatons
about this ianced right" or that speculative opinion
but by orderly decent and Chrstianlike walk in all
things relating to the peace prosperity and unity of the
Church of God
New YoRK, March 49, 1874.
1t will be seen from this that great fight viii
come of next Monday for vestrymen in this city
Tor to that point all these movements tend. One
branch OF the fight, and the most important, Is tina
tor vestrymen ofTrinity Church, who will have the
disposition of the vast funds of that Corporation
The other branch ls that for election of wardens
and vestrymen in the several parishes, who will
have the election ct delegates to the Convention
to meet In this city fall. and fight again
the battle OF last year, determining the question
Tor or against the Bishop, as the case may be
John Duer Co., however, look very formidable.
They are very hungry, and hunger makes men fight
well, whether 1t be ior the Lord or the stomach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-04

LOTTERY EXCITEMENT AND ELECTION IN JERSEY
CrrY.-Avery considerable muss has been raised in
Jersey City about these days relative to election
with which the lotterybusIness mixes itselfup good
deal In spite of the laws of the State, it appears
that the business Of selling lottery tickets is carried
oa quite extensively in Jersey City, and that the
dealers in Delaware, Alexandra, Virginia, Balti-
mole, and otherplaces have agencies there for the
purpose OF vending their tickets here. An effort is
to be made at the ensuing election to elect ticket
winch will efiectually stop this illegal and per-
niclous traffic Hence this tempest in a teapot,
whose result we have not yet heard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-04

CONNECTICUT ELEcrIoN-Full returns have been
received in all the towns in the State except
seven, which do not materially vary the result as
given by us on Tuesday. The following is from
the editors of the Hartford Courant, to whom we
return thanks tor slips furnished US. The returns,
published exclusively by us yesterday, of seven
towns in Windham county, are confirmed by these
statements, and well may the Express and Tribune
growl at the manner in which they were so ele-
ganily dlstanced by our express
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-04
81 ,OO7, e2a 1851 ,Os6 l,2i7.27i 406,9

Total SLOO7 92a 1867 0s6 l,2i7Tl 4C6929
1t will be observed that the variations in the exports
have been the greatest in domestic goods, which have
uctuated very much having since 1885, risen from $751;
3l2 to O69 in $780, and fallen to $27s97s in ls43
while the foreign goods exported have Auctuated very
little comparatively. The annexation Of that country to
the Union places at once in possession Of this trades
and secures It the industry Of our citizens
The pursued by the Legislature OF Pennsylvania
through the present session, has satisfied a majority o.
those interested in its movements that nothing to be
expected the present body Of representatives There
appears be concerted plan Of action adopted to defeat
every proposed towards relieving the state Of the
immense weight of its large debt They to be afraid
OF the responsibility attached to any increasing
taxation Holders OF the State stock disposed part
with it at the quotations Many have recently
failed in their efforts to obtain scrip from the State agent
in Philadelphia for interest due Hast February They
wish to get all there due for the purpose Of selling
at the market price, and have thorough clear out of
everything with the Of the State Of Pennsylvania
attached This stock fell off at the board of brokers to.
day Il per cent.
The Ohio Canal, from Cleveland, on Lake Erie, to
Portsmouth on the Ohio River will be open and in
dness for navigation the 10Th ns three days before
those of this State.
SPECIE RECEIVED At NEW ORLEANS 24IH MARcn
Per steamer Paul Jones' lu.WO
Per steamer Jas. Madison. 1850
81 ,hor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-04

GREAT FOURIER CONFERENCE.-The TRUE MIL
LENIUM AT LAsT.-The opening of the seventh and
last seal takes place to-day. In Clinton Hall the
Fourierites begin their grand convention, which is
the beginning of the Millennium, SO much talked
about by Miller, but SO little understood. We
shall report these debates every day as long they
are in session. Look out for tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-04

iGy- BLOWING HOT AND COLD WITH THE SANE
BREATH The incessant and effective discharges we
have let fly the frohy and foamy mitator Of Daeys Ma
gical Pain Extractor has made him squea sqrm sputter
twist turn, threaten and backguard till the few wits that
left him. fast evapOratng, and in " An Appeal
God wot, how vain and hollow his appeals,
maleacor gbbet whoseappea deserved less
notice. he says ii any is foolish enough to prefer
have it for 25 cents" Unconsciously the mask drops
Dalleys Save deprecated, and the connection of the
notices with Dalleys pretended signature is revealed
Daley the public will must be egregous TO
endorse notices, audng the vender of vile imitation
stuff, and dsparagc his agent We NEED not add thai
shameless knarey will meet its reward" I'D interim
avoid any poison and al unless it has the OF II
Daley writtsn NTH pen the wrapper. This only will
you from danger and perhaps DEATH No pay
ken for it unless it cures.
Burns, Scalds, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,
Piles, blind or bleeding Old Sores, rheumatism,
Chlblains Sore Nipples and Eyes, Erupons, SC
And the efforts Of ,oorthess ragobonds" and machess
rnseas" to impose you will be futile Buy at Daey's
Agency 81 Walker street first and only store FROM
Broadway Apr 2eod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-04
No. s. LEoNAnp Street, Jan. 26, 1919

90 WAS SEVERELY AFFLICTED, FOR THE
past month two, with hoarseness which pre-.
vented me from speaking above whisper In connexon
with this, was further troubled with the
chest, and with affection bordering bronchitis.
made of two large packages of your invaluable oar.
hound Candy and all the symptoms above have been
moved. ! should iudgc from he good II has done me-
that would be valuable medicine for all public speak
Accept gentlemen, my earnest wishes for the in.
Of the sale of our oarhound Candy, which will
benefit vast amount OF sufferers in this community.
Yours. truly, W. II. BISHOP,
Pastor of Zion Is Church, Leonard and Church sts
To Messrs J. PEAsr Sow, No AZ Division ST.
Agents = Zieber No Ledger Buildings Philadelphia,
Redding & Co, No State street Boston; and Robinson
No. ITO Baltimore ST. Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-04
New st0ck Excnxnee


AsHrs-We quote pots very dull at 81 so Pearls are
still held at &c. but they are in very limited demand
CoIroN--The market opened firm, with good demand
for all Before Change advance had been
established the sales made up to that hour Of &C. AT
that the bidding spirited and the day closed
with sales Of 400 bales ut to cent on the prices of
Yesterday 5000 bales were taken on speculaton-thc
residue Tor export. We revise our quotations =
LrEBrooL CLAsslrIcArior
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-04

WILLIAMSBURG ELEcrIoN.-The Native Ameri
cans have elected their entire ticket in this place
Highest Native vote 549; highest Democratic
1923.