davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27
MAR RED,

MARRIED,
BaeH.na hn.. 1saae ss. 18th sa Ay tbs RE so
Heard.
On the 30th December last, by David Porter, ESQ.,,
Mr. john Flopers to Miss Sarah Zachary da OF
Col. c. Zachary, all of J ohnson county, Ark.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

Yours mnst deinnc rnticalllv
ANTI BELOW.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

Persons calling for letters in the above list will please
say they arc advertised.
Fayetteville, Jrh'y 6, ls43.-49-3t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

lust RECEIVED, per steamer Express Mali,
q 20 barrels and half barrels sugar lr
20 sncks coffee rar
10 half barrels molasses. For snle by
J. Fl. HEARD.
Fort Smith, 18th january, 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

H6AA LBS. HOPS, Of best quality, for sale
by w. H. g. NJ. MAYERS,
Druggists. Fort Smith.
81 Orders for the above articles will be pune
tually attended to. 10
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

For the Arkansas Intelligence,

rs. Editors.--In your paper of January
? a communication over the signature OF
zen" The communication seems design.
criticism on an address Of committee OF
Ear West Seminary" published in the In.
Yer in behalf of that Institution.
sopening of his strictures, the writer says;
70 will impugn the motives Of those per.
ss ne politely terms the members of the
zee, in endeavoring " exc the literary cha.
p our State: But dhe propriety Of the
% which it is dqps, may be questioned"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

lust received. per steamer Arkansas, three boxes
- SadGlery, assorted consignment, and for sale
low for cash, by HENRY e. CUNNINGHAM
Van Buren,, Dec. 16, 1913
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16
WHAT NEXT

The democracy of the Vermont Patriot is prodi-
giously shocked to learn that the Vermont Delepa-
ton to the Young Mems Convention of Ratification
took with them band of music and its Editor talks
very eelingv doubtless but with true locofoco cant.
OF expenses incurred by the Aristocracy of Yer.
mont on this occasion, and the probable suffering
which VIII thereby come upon the dear people =
lie says that ''lhis looks more like ROYAL pageant,
than movement from the people who toll in The
k-shop or till the so;"-and in the fulness of
his democratic heart, expresses it as his decided
opinion that delegates purporing to be elected by
the people OF this agricultural State, 10 represent
them in convention called to nominate a suitable
candidate for Chief Magistrate &C." soughtent' to
march TO music but should 90 "auiety and unob.
lrusively along upon their business" Now why an
Agricultural people should not march to music, if
They choose 10, as well as any other class, we can
not see for the life OF us-tho' be it understood that
II was not the nominating delegation that committed
This wan'on outrage upon the democracy OF Vermont
but the delegation to the Wing Young Mems Con.
renfion Of Ratification. But, talk of delegations
from the people, Royal pageants,' &c. This was
delegation IF lno, from) the people, and was
Royal pageant indeed-got up by lie creates,
sovereign on the face of the eath-the independen,
sovereignty Of the free people OF the United States
VINO says they shall not hare music phen they Hke7
IL also appears that this delegation committed an
ofheT objectionable outrage upon the 'lemocracy' Of
vermont They ii seems, were so lost to all re-
sPee' as 10 Gail their meeting for preliminary organ
lzalion al the Asior House, and this, from its CEN
',ai 'ocalon' was deemed proper point for assem-
oDg The Patriot infers from this that the entire
delegation paironzed this establishment to the neg
lec' Of other more democratic houses. We suppose
u 'h's meeting had been called at the Park, il would
nave gwen perfect satisfaction, and led neichbor
s'snon 10 believe tina, the delegation there 'pu, I'D
'o" IRE mad supposed that democracy could travel
~" p'e'sed and whsn it pleased-thsi il could nut
UP whenever and wherever IL had mind io.-Bu,
ASH sppears that We are mistaken in this matter
'ee' happy In being able 10 relieve the Pa,rio,
rom Us great irbulsiion. by informing il, tina, of
oeneau"0 Of some OF 400. only abou, 20 stout
S'e H''e"'heen' Astor House, and that ur-fifths
Of nose vi Pa'rOnzsd rublic lone at III in
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16

fuI riot, we should not It Ipoals TO us, confne
ourselves to tho scenes iisiwecs witnessed in Phi
adclphia Which party struck the frs, blow
here. is to our mind of liulc consequence We
should look Ear back Of last week and beyond the
organization Of such a party as the Native Amer
lean Party Of New York-and we shall all find
much to condemn in ourselves, in rejecting upon
our apathy upon other occasions Of this kind -
Look TO the burning Of the Ursilne Convent al
Charlestown few years since A deep stain has
that transaction left upon the character OF New
England and yet it, is luminous star Of glory,
compared to that which was brought upon her by
the conduct of those who shielded from justice the
perpetrators OF that act and opposed all rcmunet
alton to the sufferers. Look to the scenes enacted
at Harrisburg some years ago. When wing
Legislature was turned out Of doors by a ruthless
mob and ocofoco organization was sustained
against all right, by brute force alone And who
forge,s the destruction Of life and property that
occurred not long since in the murderous attack
upon the colored population of Philadelphia p
Tha, was decidedly popular riot at the time, and
the apathy of,hc citizens was not aroused in the
matter at ALL until they found that it was getting
loo ,rpensire--as they found themselves compelled
to pay for the destruction Of property That
debt they paid at once--and they have no,o with a
fearful interest, paid the debt Of life and blood
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16
PHILADELPHIA RIOTS

In another column will be found nm account Of
the continuation OF these shameful riots throuob
the days of Tuesday and Wednesda oflast week
ana which had continued since monday During
.hese 'hree days Philadelphia, once the CITY Of
orotherly love, of order and sobriety,-became the
theatre Of scenes which no right minded man can
look upon but with horror-and which no we'll
wlshcr to his country can contemplate, but with
fear and trembling.
The present is not the time TO seel, for ali Tho
causes that have led to this dsg .acefu affair and
'n's is not now necessary. 1t is enough in all
conscience to know the fact that the hands of opr
naive and adopted citizens have been imbrued in
each DINERS blood land that feelings have been
engendered and nursed into existence. winch con
produce consequences so revolving, and which
Ihusl--unless soon overcome-lead TO the mos
iatai and disastrous results determinations Or
an inquiry into the relative blame of either marty
IN TINS controversy can, in the present state offee
lug, only tend to open still wider the breach-al.
ready SO ieariully wdc-and add fresh fuel TO
the flame OF that hatred, which already burns too
brightly IN the breasts Of many who have through.
out the country taken sides upon this question.
mat The spirit Of mobocracy is fearfulIv in.
creas'ng IN This country, all seem ready to admit
and deprccaie-and yet, how much are many
good men DONG by their mere passiveness. to
speed on this Obstructive principle, and how much
are such men doing by their though,less. or mis-.
iakt acts to ALLEVIATE feelings that the well being
and continuation of our institutions require sboplS
DC forever bound in the closest bonds Of friendship
In our humble opinion there is no one cause which
has so much tended 10 increase the mob snirit in
this country, as the indifference which has heen
manifested towards ii-when it happened 10 be
~0rk'nS out a popular rcjorm-and how sudden.
denly have many been led to rue their passivenes.
IN regard to assaults made upon one class of ner.
sons when Inc tables are turned and Meyare made
the victims Of an implacabe & unsleeping REVENGE
MANY oil our readers will TeccoIlecl an alI,.;on
upon Tins point made in achargea few years sincab,
Chief Justice-and how fearfoIIv h..
the prediction he then made, been since verified I
looking Tor the causes which led to this d;.rr,.a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16

N YoRK LrcsLAruRE.-Thc Sixty Seventh
Session Of the New York Legislature adjourned
on Tuesday OF last week after. continuing for l26
days Many of the Loco foco members thereof,
repaired to New York City Immediately upon I'D
journment-whero they were received on the ba,
terry by the faithful of the brethren amid the roar
Of cannon, the shouts OF a small multitude and the
music of sererai Bands. What the Patriot will
say to this VIC do not know, though it did not
much resemble Royal Pageant notwithstand.
ing an attempt was made to make ii so.
In connection with respectable number Of Me-
chancs who had turned out TO celebrate the pass
ngc of the new States Prison bill--a procession
formed and passed up Broadway as escort to the
members &c, who rode in baronchcs drawn, some
of them by .wo, and others by -four white horses
accompanied by many banners, Tthe ans,ocratsland
more bands by several, than was necessary for the
length ofihe procession
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16
PO ST sc RIPTl

The RIoTs IN PHILADELPHIA QrELLrp-
The Philadelphia papers of Thursday state that
the city was tranquil at tho time of their going
to press; and i, continued up to the time they left
O'clock, p. NJ. A town meeting was held in
Independence Square on Thursday morning, at
which resolutions advising n civic organization
for the preservation Of peace were passed The
funeral of young Shufiler took place about noon
and was attended by large concourso of Cit.
Zens
One hundred buildings are said to have been
destroyed The whole ofthe southern section Of
the city and county was free from any symptoms
of commoton, and but very little excitement was
observable among the people
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16

te.r ibs sss5 psfe. b. plsniiog theu 81 =, greai
a dlsssc, ffen zach oshsf - possible fhsy vii
ma 80 wah esramSsr r1m7kias and - 90
Meisa seosf pIll fcsln their vralHy g. Ten ytsu
All arc nsfr protective ihsn whcn icsh.s' 'hsy
e sf fsn mech 70 rinrs siheTcla sirsstlc
O. ~tr Fr asa eoet ka4 az wf.rsf 10 ssrr
e. u-la IS Go crfi l.s tfu y,sf - b. Gao, nd
pl,ni from thar tn. bcs vsncy Of Tie water
'nslOn a., The black Spanish ADD inreusi Of
tho tuDst. she Ns:msz, when 4 can BE- ruren
good v the bess ---si less I like Il bca GIVE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16

New York. stopped at the rery house the fa'''o'
names as being The yrcpcr place iot the Nermon'
Democracy 10 SOP at. when ia New York city
We will only add tia, it strikes us Il at democracy
lowers itself exceedingly when it s,oops to notice
matters Of 80 raing nature, for the purpose OF OK
citing miserable prejudice. Were we disposed,
we could give the Patrio, quite respectable list Of
'Looofcoo demoerais'--who in our occasional risifs
to the As,or House, we found enjoying tho hospital
tiles and The urw,es too, Of tina, truly magnificent
Hotel.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16

THE TARIFF BILL DEFEATED.-The House
of Representatives was brought TO test vote on
this Bill on Friday last, and it resulted in its de-
feat A motion to lay the bill on the table, pre-.
vailed by vote os los to 90 A motion to re-
consider was made; pending which, several at.
tempts were made to stave off the motion by mo-
lions to be excused from voting, motions to adjourn
and in fact every device was resorted to by the
friends of the bill TO save ii. but without avail All
were voted down and the House under the opera.
ton of the Previous Question, by vote of lO4 to
% refused 10 reconsider SO the creature is
dead
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16
Your friend and ob't servant.
MARTIN VAN BUREN,.

HGov Dorr has applied for new trial, on the
ground that the jury was not legally organized that
improper evidence was admitted and proper evidence
rejected and that the Court msdirecied the Jury as
TO law. The Court have assigned the second Mon
day OF June next for hearing this motion
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16

En5- AT the an nual Caucus ofthe Locoioco demo-
Gratis ofiheNew-York Legislature in the assembly
chamber at Albany on the evening of May 9th,
the following resolution, among others, was adopt.
ed
Resnlred. That the recommendation by the
democratic convention at Syracuse of our dstin-
guished Observation-Disclosures VAN buren,,
for denomination Of the highest of human trusts,
the duties Of which he has once discharged with
an ability firmness and patriotism UNSURPASSED
by his great predecessors, meet with our most
heartfelt appreciation, believe it to be concon-
ant Nth The ,cishes IF the democracy Of The soAole
state Illustrating in long life Of usefulness, BY
his exalted talents and pure patriotism, Tie strict
est tenets of tie democratic faith. borne down
while CALAMITY defending its principles, strong
sense Of democratic justice has again placed him
in the attitude of a candidate for the most exalted
honor the people can besow.
So it appears that the Sub-treasury and the
many other crotchets OF the Locofoco party, md
which the people so signally condemned in 1910
are rgain to be brought forward and no mistake -
AS an evidence OF the incncerity of the democrat
&c professions of love for the tariff we beg leave
TO introduce, in connection with this resolution, the
following short letter OF Mr. Van Buren,, as illus
tratlng FURTHER the strict tenets otthe democrat.
ie faith -
80, ALBANY, Feb, 20, ls43
my Dear Sir Il thank you very kindly for
your friendly letter. HAVE AT NO TINE
NOR ANY WHERE HESITATED TO
EAPRESS MY DECIDED DISAPPROBA.
lion OF THE TARIFF ACT OF LAST
SESSION. AS WELL IN RESPECT TO
I LIE rRlNCiPLE UPON WHICH 1T is
FOUNDED, AS TO ITS DETAILS. In
good time you shall have my views in respect to
that and other subjects before the public. In the
mean time, beleiveme to be,
Very sincerely
Your friend and obi servant
MARTIN VAN BUREN,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-16
Prom ne Tkon IvLia

Mr. Ediior-I send YOU nm G;r,roro,un vac.
TO be added 10 The new Wbig song I, wa. sno
s,i.o y sqlie 10 Loeoioeo paper, calling the
delegates 10 our Convention sci Of tools
The Loeos-ihey may call US fools.
ana ssy ourdelegaies were tools;
-" We VIII show them we were wise in
El'e'ins Clay and Frelinghuysen-
A WHO
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07
FROM BERMUDA.

Intelligence from Bermuda has beon received
TO the 22l ult. The Bermuda Gazette of that
date says, that the Royal Mai Company ship
Trent. Capt. Boxer, arrived on Friday last. She
left Tampico on the 29ih September, Vera Cruz
on the 81 October, Havana on the lth, and Mas
sau on The IA b. She experienced very bad wea-
Their in The Gulf and was obliged to clip from
Tampco, leaving her auch and seventy five
fdIhoms of chain cable as also the whole of the
ireght at thai place, amounting to s ,722O0O il
being found to be perfectly impossible TO ship it.,
the bar being impossible. she was also obliged
to leave $l3U,OOO atVera Cruz. the administra-
dor not beng inclined to run the risk of shipping
it during the norther. She has on board, OH
freight, $343 III in silver.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07

AN OUTRAGE.--As gentleman of this city
was returning to his residence last night from his
place OF business, he was met by three scoundrels
who were shouting "Hurrah for Polk and Dali
las" who stopped him and inquired for whom he
was. He replied he did not know that twas any
business of theirs, when he was denounced az a
British Wing" and assaulted by one of the bull
lies, who was knocked down for his folly. An
attack was Immediately commenced upon him by
the others, and continued until the interference OF
passer by, supposed to be a countryman. This
is only one of the many outrages we have recent
zen TO be prepared to defend himself against SIM
liar ruffinnly assaults.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07

PORK AND BEEF.-The Cincinnati Gazette of
Tuesday says: The weather is cool, and provi-
sion men, killers, and packers, getting their
houses, implements, &c, re4dy for the opening Ct
the seasons business. We are informed that
some 1000 hogs have been and are now killing
at the saughterhouse Of John jacques. to be put
up in a curing state at the Star Oak House, on
Main street, at an earlier period than the opening
Of any former season. Our information from the
best feeding districts, especially in Kentucky,
leads lis to believe that hogs will be abundant in
our market the coming pork season, aud of very
superior quality. Sumo very fine beef has al
ready been killed, and about 800 barrels and half
barrels have been packed and shipped
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07

FILIAL LovE.-lt is mentioned by Miss Pardoe,
that A beautiful feature in the character of the
Turks is reverence for the mother. Their wives
may advise or reprimand unheeded, but their mo-
tner is an oracle, consulted, confided in, listened
to with respect, or with deference honored, To the
latest hour, and remembered with affection and
regard even beyond the grave" "Wives may
de-" say they, "and we can replace them, chill
dren may perish, and others may be born to us,
but wnn shall restore the mother when she passes
away, and il seen no more"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07
UNITED STATES HOTEL,

WASHINGTON, d. C.
DY TYLER IL BlRCH.--'lhe subscribers having
- opened this large and commodious establishment
Pennsylvania avenue, between 81 and d Streets on the
square and of the railroad depot invite the
attention of the travelling public and immunity large
TO the ample arrangements they have made for their
commodaon and for all things appertanng their com
fort and convenience The very liberal encouragement
which the public extended to Thompson Tyler, while
propre Of the Exchange Hotel, induces him to hope
that he may continue deserve its patronage the Uni
ted States oel and he them that neither pains
expense will be spared in his efforts to cater the
tastes of all. This Hotel Of the largest in the
Union, and will accommodate 800 persons 1t has NJ
private parlors for families, and is but min
utes' walk from the railroad depot and five from the
Capitol THOMPSON TYLER,
oct7tf JAMES H. BIRCH.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07
AUCTION SALES.

Nv
w would respectfully invite attestion to our regt.
lar Evening Sales which will be hereafter every evening
except Tuesday and Thursday early candle Light at
the New York Commission Store. q few doors east Of
Colemans National Hotel, where will sell good as
sortment Of black blue! and blue blk cloths fine French
casslmeres ne, black and gray cassines; fine heavy
tweed silk, san, and merino vestng calico, mousselin
de lame, Irish linen, shawIs, Shirts stocks scas,
cravats linen collars and bosoms gum suspenders gloves
socks boots shoes segars, brass and woodwork clocks
velvet and glazed caps razors knives and forks tea and
table spoons s. and bottle revolving castnrs tine linen
nbecoths, spool cotton, letter paper bibles, blaeklng
fancy SOAP rosewood and other lacy work boxes guns
pistols, gold pencils, watches mantle time pieces with
coats, pants and vests, all qualities, with an endless va
riey of fancy and useful articles mention.
novl -,- ..,s LEWIS g. HUNT, Aucuonesrs.s
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07
BY LEWIS & HUNT.

n FURNITURE, GUNS, 8c. ATAUCTION.y
YIN Saturday morning. Nov 9th at our An ton Rooms,
Pennsylvania avenue, llll street we shall sell
large collection Of new and secondhand furniture,
among which nre splendid Mahogany Wardrobe, . do.
splendid Sofa figured roh with kedstead-, Chairs, Ia
bes ookng Glasses, Shovel and longs Brass Tenders,
AndlrOns etc with general assortment ut CIockeiy.
Also will be added and SOL OIL account of former pur-
chasers to close sales, first rate double barrel Clans
stub and twist patent breech percussion locks plana
vent holes, etc. af LEWIS q HUNT, Rs8
nOv6 FL MAT Int |. fYEAt r AnctoneerG
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07
TO The PUBLIC.
McGrath's Washington offee.HcuSe

On Pennsylvania Avenue opposite the Centre Market,
ITAS been handsomely refted for the re .epton and
II accommodation of the public. The chambers are
neatly furnished and we'll ventilated. All Of them have
good fire places Sitting and eating rooms in the second
story, suitably furnished, and attended by active and
oblging servants, at all times open.
Every exertion will be made by the proprietor to keep
on hand good supply Of OYSTERS, TERRAPNs, and all
they will be served up equal If not superior
tn any establishment in The District.
oct 29-lm
Phil U. g. Gaz. law4w and send bill to this office
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07
LOG A l. N E W s.

ELECTION REruRss.--Both parties mustered
in strong force at their respective headquarters
last night awaiting the news from New York city,
which reached the city about midnight by Tele-
graph. Bonfires were started by both upon their
receipt, and long and loud shouts were given at
the Club House and Hickory. polo for the respec.
tive favories, Clay and Frelinghuysen and Polk
and Dallas.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07
FOR SALE.

A FOR SALE rs. &aa
n FASHIONABLE assortment of Mufis, and Fur
Trimmings
Gentlemens fine Fashionable Nmtria, Beaver Cassi-
mere, Molaskin Brush, ind common Hats
Gentlemens, youths, and childrens Fur, Cloth, and
Caps all of the latest styles the lowest prices at
CURES Fashionable Hat, Cap, and Fur Store, 7h st.
and nearly opposite the Patriotic Bank. nov4-W
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07

SANDS SARsApARtLLA-The Ancients believed that
animal life exists in the blood 1t at least certain that
uann, the purify of that fluid health depends If the skin
and lands are unnatural state. Scronla Lepro
sy Schrrus Swengs, nd AL ulcerous diseases. 1t is
evident tina the els which mmy the surface OF
the body must be chatged with diseased blood and 50
the whole volume Of blood, venuous and arteral is i'm
pure Before cure can he effected there mnst he pu
rfcaton of the vital stream This is easy. Sands Sar
saparla acts directly the blood in the very process of
its formation and will soon the circulation to
healthy by eradcatng the elements of disease at
the fountain head such IS the 'modus 0perand of III 8
preparations and experience by thousands Of witnesses
adds its guarantee the theoretical conclusions oeason
and common sense
Prepared and sold wholesale and RETAIL by A. B. y D.
SANDS Wholesale Druggists, ~ Fulton street, N. York
Price 81 per bottle: six bottles for S..
AGENTS FOR WASHINGTON CITY
X. FARNHAM, Bookseller,
Corner If Penn. Ave and 18th street.
II. s. PATTERSON. Druggist,
Corner Of Penn. Ave- and 9th street.