davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

% Singing Glass Down Town.-The sub.
scber the formation ofa Class of Ladies and Cen
tcuen for Tuesday evenings the Lecture Room of the ST,
Genr-e's Church the of Beekan and Cfsree,s
Sad Class viii nee. for organization. Tuesday evening
the Eth The first lesou VIII be fee Pupils VIII also be re-
ceivsd on Tuesday erenlng the 18th.
WIZ. 7. BRADBURY.
y. lli.er= few .acarccs Il. the Monday evening
class III ~ Edndxe-sIee- @sa w. u. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

Of Great Sale of OIL Paintings, &c. &c
Gallery of Oil Paintings, Marble Sntuary, very En-
:ruvne5 Sc. by the celebrated Artists of Europe
without exception, the -rautes and the valuable
collection that has taken place ne United State-wll
be offered for sale without auction close the
cen Morrow and Thursday, the 18Th and 1ih instant,
at 10 O'clock a. 81 the Gallery the Granite Building,
81 Broadway, where they open for inspection AD.
MISSION. FREE. Don't forget.
" number of seats 81 feet in length with backs used
the Gallery for sale low, The Broadway
nl2 d t2n1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

IL AIexander's TIicohaphe.-AN New and VAL
liable discovery, being Liquid Dye which nstantanesusy
changes the colour OF the Hair 10 beautiful Blown Black,
without injury the Hair SKIN The superiority OF
this Dye consists mode ofapplcaton and nsnna
effect all other dyes requiring from ten To twelve hours
70 produce any change
It's superior excellence will lie apparent every one upon
single application For sale By R-hon Co. ITO Broadway
10 Astor House and Broadway of l4th Street Jas
ainwa S. William street. ard Johnson Moore & Taylor .,
Liberty street. OF R. s. G. AtWnght sole agents Tor T. g.
Phlladelphia M I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

8 EcLIPsE--There wili be T. total eclipse OF the
Moon on t!ie 2ith OF this month, visible here. begin
ming n this nerdian minutes before total dark
ness minutes past 8; middle OF the eclipse II
ansuiee oeiore Z; end of Total tarkeess 25 minutes
before B; end OF the eclipse II minutes before 9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

q The CELEBRATION, BY the Young Friends
of Ireland, Of the Release OF O'CossELL, will be
held al the Apollo Tomorrow evening. By an ad-
vertissmeut IN another column, il will bs seen thst
the sale OF c&e's will close to-day. Those who are
not already supplied should lose no time in obtain
ing than, as the occasion will, ". understand, at
nacI quite large number OF the friends of civil and
rsii.rint1s l,herfr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

Vote of the Five Points Dstrct-(Sd, of Sixth Ward)
Clay 1873; Polk aS-nearly four 20 one.
fVote Of Coraer's Hook 9Th Dist. Seventh WaId0 Cla
I4; Polk 4T-over two TO one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

Should Mr.. Clay receive all the votes now
doubtful, he would still be beaten by % votes,
unless, indeed, Mississippi should vote for him,
of which we have not been able to discern the
remotest probability.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20
For the Arkansas lntelligencer.
FAYETTEVILLE, January-SM 1911.

Nessrs. Edhors:--You missed great treat,
in consequence of not coming up to our village
as you was requested, to the Masonic Celebration.
The day was baImy and pleasant as any in June,
and singular!y suspicious for the occasion.
At the ringing Of the bells the procession was
formed at the Masonic Hall, and marched up to,
and around the Public Square, down to the Me-
thodist Episcopal Church, where an address was
delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Harris, in which he
gave the history origin, objects and designs Of the
institution of Freemasonry. ..
1t was an interesting sight to view the brother
hood regularly aproned, and sashed in pink and
blue, soIemnIy marching with the slow and mea-
sured tread Of disciplined troops, each carrying
the peculiar emblem of his rank in the ordor.--
Here might be seen a sanctfied looking old gen.
tleman with a ponderous edition Of the scriptures
in his hands open, another with compass, square,
and pIummet, and while some were armed with
crow bars, little mnuls, and table legs, others bore
spades, picks, and flag stafs with ribbons stream
ing from the end. ..
The tout ensemble reminded me very forcibly
of Miss Porter's, or Walter SCOTS description OF
a band of Highlanders ''with their bonnets blue
and Tartan plaid" on the eve Of some important
enga cement. decisive of their future condition as
a free and independent Clan, or the degraded serf
of q foreign despotism. All eyes sparkled will
animation to soc the crowds collected on tho street
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20
POETR Y.

For the Arkansas lntelllgencer.
Kate Neeps Reply to Rozark's First.
Friend Rozark, do you ask me why
single still remain. r.....
Why some res ource.is ever uigh
To 'scape SLY Cupid's chain.
Though all unwont to clothe my thought
In numbers jingling strains,
Yet, emulation may be fraught
With some reward, by pains.
The why, the wherefore is my task,
To graphically unfold,
That in freedoms sunshine bask
Whilo am growing old.
g The worlds pack of cards." you say,
Ono poe. said ga s,age;"
But, brought up in virtues way.
In neither e'er engage.
Ihere'sono thing more, at which you glance,
That | would fau gainsay.
That short word "hirt," no doubt by chance
Como sliding in your way.
I'm independent now, you know,
Most highly priced position,
A right 10 rule me mono can show,
In faith, purse, or condition.
My lands, my houses, all my own,
With horses, sheep, and cows,
Beans, peas. and pumpkins, all things grown
BY use Of hoes and poughs.
My winters freside, all so quiet,
Where | may work, or play,
Sleep, read, sing, or ply at
Whatever mood has sway.
Aud when the dewy eve comes down,
then may tread the heather,
No fear of husbands whitening frown,-
With heart as light as feather.
And then mount my little sleed,
And DER the pra:res bound,
Blessing each fragrant scented weed,
.sAnd every tuneful sound.
My breakfast and my dinner hour
Are all of my own -fren,
No dread Of stern reproof from spouse,
How now, you naughty vixen"
Yet Notwithstanding this high tone,
still the yoke might take,
Provided all things met in one
A perfect man to make.
A man Of honor. taste refined,
Faultless in form and face,
Fair reputation, such might find
In this warm heart place.
And more than this, fain would have
A purse peH filed with gold,
Lands, tenemcnts, bank stock,
And one not orer old.
All "woman's wants" you know full well,
/, with the rest, must feel:
Good night, heishho! pclI.mel,
Ever yours, Kate Necl.
Birds Nest. Sth January, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

'ar'ty OF the body corporate was destroyed, and
with the sanctity of tho Temperance pledge was
violated.
l SEQ 81 has promised a description of the eel.
eofo'lon' but presume he has forgotten it in his
great zeal to unkennel a large fox that he has
"oeo IN rocky spur Of tho Ozar!i Mountains
where he has been closely engaged for the us, ten
days or more. Your friend,
AJE0Nzn
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20
,o A. MCLEAN. Clerk.
loia. -40-4w.-[prs. fee $40 so.
buren, SEMINARY.

~, Term OF this institution commenced on
monday OF November instant, and will
eleven weeks. "'''
mol instruction is full and thorough. con
mPicte Academical course, as prepara,orr
iege or the common professions of life.
fsse year consists Of four quarters, of IL
scholars may be entered at any time, but
,e 70 the end Of the term in which ,bey
.eouctlon made for absence, except in case
RATES OF TUITION
and Latin, per quarter, ss 90
anLr 8 90
aPny, Grammar and Arithmetic, S 90
pg, writing, Defining, and other
''''' 90
y extra charge Of SO cents per student for
;. Ark.s, Nov. ., ls43.-4o-tf.
o. morse Wagons on consignment, suita.
OF 4 horses, fos sale low by
Dc. a, ,e,, W HIS N MAYERs
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20
VOL. mo. SO.

A petition at Washington has received the sig.
natures Of all the Pennsylvania delegation, asking
the President to appoint Horace Binney 10 the
Bench Of the Supreme Court.--Cin. Times.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

"A IauShable mishap occurred at ball in Wash.
,nglon. A young lady while in the act of turning
her partner let go her anchor, which fell on the
moor and caused no little hustle. The best of tho
Joke was, nobody would own it; and there
it'ay like bomb shell taking its RESI-,
While nimble feet danced round it,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20
ALFONZO.

The Arkansas Banner publishes the following
interesting correspondence. which we have OK.
tracted for the benefit Of our rssziers. sszs:,,-
THE CREROKEES AND FORT WAYNE.
"We publish the following correspondence, for
the information Of all concerned.
House OF REPREsENrArIvEs.1
December Is, 1913.
SIR-l enclose you note, addressed to the Sc
cretary Of War, accompanied by n petition, or
representation of a portion of the Cherokee peo.
pie, on the subject Of the occupancy of Fort
Wayne, by military force, together with his
response to my note. BY publication of this
correspondence, the petitioners will learn the re-
suit OF their application. The reorganization of
the army, under the law of last Congress, by re-.
ducing our military force numerically, as we'll as
in efficiency, places it Beyond the power of the
Department to do much for the defence of our
exposed frontier. We hope, however, to accom-
piish some modification of the law referred to.
during the present session, so far at least, as to
render the little force left more effective for the
purposes of western defence.
am truly, yours, &c.
EDW. CROSS.
DR.. S. BORLANp. Edifor of The R,,...
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

~ Mon rs lady in the town of Linn.
vll!e' starko county. Ohio, lately gave birth to
twIhs' (boys.) They had one body, four arms
.oor heads; and four legs; with the exception Of
. nS cooy' they were perfect They were exhibi.
understand they since diei.-Boston Posi-.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

he first steamboat which navgnted the Missis.
supp was called the New Orleans. She was built
at Fittsburg in ISL, and was LOST in 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

A pirate COnricted.--Wm. Brown. alias Da.
via Babe. who has been OH trial in New York CT.
ty for some days, was convicted on the 10Th of p.
racy, on the Sarah Lavinia, for numbering Wal.
ter N. Nichols. Of the officers of said vessel
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

:, n woman should never take lover without
Wv, ,he consent Of her heart, nor husband withou,
the concurrence of her reoson Ne'
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

negro woman named Cumber Lee. of Gut
nea race, died recently at Mr.. Calverl's, on the
Patuxent river, few miles below Upper Marble.
ro', Md, aged upwa rds Of one hundred xears.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

The colonel of regiment of militia, down Fast,
was informed lately that one of his sons had run
his sword through his body. On inluiring, no
found that he had sold his sword for liquor, which
he had drank. ..
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

DR.. Eacon. in his &" Wanderings on tho Seas
and Shores of Africa" pronounces Roberts, the
governor of Liberia, murderer, most shameless
liar and cheat
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

Senator Buchanan, Of nsylvania. declines
being longer candidate for the Presidential no.
mination.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

Homocide.-We learn FRONT the Carrollton Miss. J
Hornet" that William c. Clark, Esq. of Green's
boro', Choctaw county. was murdered at Carroll.
ton on Saturday, 10Th ult., by Joseph Lancas-
tor. the publisher OF the Middleton Estate Advo-
CATE" The deceased was shot down while walk
ing across the square, and died instantly. The
act seems to have been premedtuted. Mr.. Lam
caster was held to bail in a bond Of $4,000.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20
WAR DEPARTMENT.
nL ~ ro1O

December ID, 1913.
SIR-four letter Of the 9Th instant. has been
referred In The Cora ann ndng GenarnI of the A r.
my, who reports that, it is not advisable to re-oc
cupy Fort Wayne at this time, and the Depart
ment concurs in the opinion.
Very respectfully,
your ob't serv't,
J. NJ. PORTER.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

Mr.. Cnrran said in of his famous speeches:
have known tunult AMI disorder make MANY a
rich man poor, blu. never knew j, make poor man
rir - .'.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20
DR.. S. BoaLAND. Editor of The Banner.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,

House OF REPREsENrArlvEs.1
December 5, lS43
SiR-Ihe accompanying representation, by a
numerous body Of the Cherokee people, was re-
ceIved some time since, with request that
should submit it to the proper Department. for con-
sderation. have to ask, therefore, such atten.
ton to lis merits, us in your judgment it may de-
serve.
Very truly, and respectfully,
your obi serv't,
EDW. CROSS.
Hon. J. NJ. PORTER, Stc'y of War.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

sally said an amorous Soulh arner to his in
tended, ''Sive me q kiss. will you, SallyF' mo,
said Sally, "help YOURSELF Probaby he did.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

4 Hint.-"Recoliect SIR" sad I,yern.kecpar
to a gentleman who was about leaving his hous,
without paying reckonin9''-s.recolect, sir, il
YOU lose your purse. van didn't pulI il o,t Lere."
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20
STATE OF ARKANSAS, :

STATE OF ARhANAS,}
CouSrY or CRAWFORD. .a r~s
,u .ils. Circuit Court of Crawford County. ut the
September Term thereof, A. d. 1913.
= October the 18th. 1913.
John sspssn' Plaintiff pcu-sy attach.
Harrison n o 1 s9s,saaam "e"t'
|, Ar, ais day Comes the said plaintiff by a,,or.
- lev and the said defendant being called
tsso not but wholly makes default herein, where.
Dbl motion of said plaintiff, it is ordered by
alsc tAe.e, that a publication be made in this
Del ali, lofilng tho said defendant that an action
of debt by attachment has been commenced
agai l,t him in this court, founded upon writing
obgs tory, for the sum Of five hundred dollars
sbcnrng interest at the rate of ten per centum
per AMMAN, after due until paid, and that an at
srachr,en has been issued against his estate, and
tbkt ur esi d shall appear by himself or attorney
e Or be pre- the third day Of ihe next term of this
is TO begin and be holden at the cour,
house in the said county Of ford. on the fourth
Monday of March next, that judgment will be en-
sered against him and his estate sold TO Salty the
~ and it is further ordered by this court here.
his order be published for four weeks success
). - IN some paper printed and published in this
10 rhatthe last insertion thereof be at least
n 3qiore the first Gay Of the next term of
Fl which term this cause is continued.
n ,,Y.-ArrEsI:
70 ,.n ~ ls43.-46-4w:-[prs. fee 50 s5.l
ii. Is ARKANSAS
ais to aCnAwroRD.
"a nobCourt of Crawford County. at the
III" LIEF Term thereof, A. ID. 1913.
aug p, October the 9th, 1913.
H. i"i"' Plaintiff Dss.-ty attach.
rks, Defendant. mc'a'
bn this day comes the said plaintiff, by
and the said defendant although So
comes not, but makes default, where.
aintifs action ugains, the said defcn-
wholly undefended. Whereupon on
-. sadpaintif, by attorney, it is ordered
here that publication hereof be made,
SAID defendant tina, an action of debt.
t,has been commenced against him in
unded upon certai writing obliga-
late the 18th Of September, lS4l, exc.
said defendant md one William Rob-
an BREMEN surviving partner Of
and Drennen," for tho payment of
and fifty dollars to the said Dren-
six months after the date thereof ;
writing obligatory bears interest at the
per cent. per annum, after date until
lat an attachment has been issued
state, and that unless he shall appear
pr attorney, On or before the third day
term OF this court, which is to begin
al the court house in the county afore.
fourth Monday Of March next, that
al DO entered against him and his es-
a. satisfy the Same; and it is further or
scourt hero that this order be publish
weeks successfully in somo newspaper
a. published in this Slate, so that the last
'N D." sfeot be made at least six weeks be-
" 81 Gay Of the next term of this court,
~ IN this Cause is continued.
p ry--ATrEsr
= A. McIFAN C1orL
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20
Hon. Z. CRoss, House of Representatives..

Irish SOlaiers.-We extract the following from
''Scenes and Incidents Of the Late Civil War in
Spain, from the Notebook of British Officer in
the service of the Queen of Spain:"-N o. PIC.
heard, if could remember them, many droll
traits and stories Of the Irish sodiery under Ev-
ans. On the 10th of March 1887, when tine
Queens troops were in full retreat. my squad was
formed on the road to Hermann, occasionally char
ging down when the opportunity presented itself
in order 10 cover the retreat. Up came an Irish
infantry soldier, who. although following the ex.
ample pretty generally given him, and ret rea,ing.
still seemed TO do it contre c9ur, and kept uD
a sort of running fight on his own account, per.
fecty independent of any body else in the world.
The fellow was streaming from what appeared 10
me mixture of heat and fury, and his face was
red as Dan O'Connells fer four hours speech
to tho ''iinest psanthry:" His lips and cheek
were black with biting cartridges.
"Be--!'' said he, humping the ground with the
butt of his muske,, and wiping his face with ra .
he took out Of his shako-' Be-! md they call
John Carlos Il pretindher! What divil of a fol.
low he'd be if he was in airnes;!" When Irun was
taken, plumber was the order Of the day, and a
staff officer told ne that he soldier of an Irish
regiment with a case Of beautiful Geneva watches
in his hand. Knowing that the fellow would eli.
Their get drunk u loose them. or sell them at francs
piece to the French officers and others, whom
Su''osIty drought III CROWDS across the Blda SSOl,
my friend thought he might as we'll have one of
the time-keepers.
"liallo! my man." cried he, "give me watch,
and here's four dollar bit for you.'
"And is it four dollars ye're afther giving mel"
sad Paddy, "Ah! thin, yer honor, take hand
ful of EN-" And he held up tho box.
The officer laughed and took one; but he deriv-
ed little benefit from his bargain, for bivouacking
night or two after, some maraudor stole it out
OF the breast Of his jacket while he slept.
meeting to take into consideration the an
nexaton OF Texas was held in Pittsburg. on the
22d ult. The Hon. Walter Forward, who was
present, said he should oppose the annexation with
all the powers he possessed, and he invited all who
loved freedom to unite with him in opposition to
it. A committee Of three was appointed to re-
port resolutions to an adjourned meeting to be
held on The 9th ult.
-sPoison-A Warning,-T Iagerstown News
states that the family of Mr.. Peter KnodIe,
that place, being seized with an unaccountabIe and
severe illness, upon sending for physician, was
found that they had been poisoned by eating APP
pie butter. which had been put up in earthen
Crooks, Upon examination, it was found that the
glazing, which is highly poisonous. had peeled
from the crock and fallen into the buttor, chang
! ing in 10 q dark purple color.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

Tho Rev. MIR. Maflit is now occurring in New
York. ON British travellers and visitors who hayo.
visited this country.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

Gen. Arireac S. Hugkes. for many years In-
dian Agent on tho Upper Missouri, died recently
in Jackson county, Mo.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20
LARKE & STERNE.
"A OAHD d.
!. .na 10 the citizens Of the Topn of

Ir.rs and 10 the citizens OF the T0Dn of
VIZ ,,bn hare theh rood to purchase.
-Gl.ssssn mas laid off several small lots Of
.IeacRTand will still continue to Law off
* when necessary in the N. w. or. of s.
pf R. 81 w., lying in the bottom, on the
the Arkans IS river, and not far distant
h sofYan Buren,, AL Of which is beautiful
nc her suitable for fire and steam. boat wood,
beersigued proposes to let out in small lots,
Ii 4; fed, to such persons wi cut and haul
aud gut up and heap the brush. Persons
= i'll be required to cut all the timber of
IN under that size, (and will be permitted
:, ilnber on the ground, if they desire to do
.. required in all cases where the timber
.s either boards rails, to cut them off of
Me- this and leave them Tying ON the ground
feet long, and rails 10 feet long.) Per-
,.tng will be required to cut all stumps low,
a IL usual custom of clearing land, and cut
yrush in the Inrs nner that farmers usually
o. hen siSSffng land. Each and every per.
Kind EaJontract will be required to have it fully
:. I'd % or before the Goth day of March next, in
nat the undersigned may commence putting the
% cleared, in state of readiness Tor cultivation.
will let out Is or 90 lots upon the
, above stated.
ne need apply unless they are are prepared to en-
70 ond it'll approved security for the faithful per
.nce Of their contract. For further particulars
To the Undersigned. ..- o..
I. 9. ls43.--44-5w. re. s. BROWN.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

line New York Sun states that instructions
have been forwarded TO Mr.. Packenham. the new
English Minister Plenipotentary TO the U. States,
to discuss tho Oregon question. 1t Is probably
mat an amlcabIe arrangement may be made as to
territorial limits, which, is better shan taking for
chile possession, the territory actually beonsingt to
us. In such cases, the question of right and prin-
ciple can be settled by negotiation.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

The Meanea Maa yet.-The meanes, man that
was left is gone at last. He died recently in
Erie county, N. T., and he is now walking about
all around the edges OF unknown parts to sape fu-
neral erpenws.-N. O. Pic.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

lhe Ar Of SAoPping.-"What's the price OF
this arncle!' inquired a dea! old lady.-"Seven
shlI'ngs, said the draper.-"Seven,een shillings!
she exclaimed 'Pll give you thirteen. '-"Seren
sh!ii'ngs, replied the honest tradesman, sis the
price of the artcs."-Oh! seven shillings!" tho
lady sharply reioined: "l'lI give Won 6reL',
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-20

Easay Satisfied. "A widower a ged 80, residing
at Danvilie, Pa, advertscs for wife who can
wash. bake and mend stockings. The advertiser
says he is . feet l inches in height, and good.
tempered. Address" Matrimony" us above
Applicants 30 yoo ~ OF oeo not nttonI,5 .,