davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-07
ftIOuoRS. WINES, CORDlALS, & SCARS,
FRUITS. CONEECIIONARIES, &C.

"a Il u nUl y, UUlST Z v u IlUiSnhIlOI wv
eNpges, Lemons, Figs Rai,ins. Almonds, Pruncs
lnecl LA, Macaruni, Candies, tron, preserved Gln
L<mon and SarssparrIIa Syrupa Salad Oil. Mush'
~ end Walnut ketchups, Ghcfk'ns. Pepper. fine
IN Pepper Sauce, Chocolate, French Mustard n
p. Mu.isrd. Alspce, Mace, Cloves, Cinnamon.
!! 4 PERI UMRY, STATIONERY &C.
~ >n &C. ht Packs, Florida Cai"gn', Lavender,
- 4xand Orange Waters, otto Rose, Ext M"ns'n,
l9uih, Violet and various Others Russian Ha'r Dye,
|eQRr and pure Bear OIL Cold Cream, Cream oi
y, Shaving Cream, Pearl Alebastcr and iiair
~, Powder putfs, Shaving brushes, Tooth, Nail
4oir Brushes, Trusses. fine ivory and Dressing
inbe, lndrltbIo Ink, Japan aud Blue Fluid, Fancy
khn Note Paper, Letter and Cap finest quality,
stomce Taper, Giotts Steel ns, Qurlis, Ink. sand
~ Nnber, Marbles, Lead Pencils, Fancy and Plain
llpe Wax, &c.
pkVGS AND MEDICINES of every description,
le4prtment being too large 10 admit in the colum-
ug uglnteilIgencer without crow ding out "importanl
~ Prders directed us will be thankfully received
8U4mpty attended TO.
W. Ii. & NJ. MAYERS,
Grocers y Druggists.
yGnASmith Iune : ISii
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-07
PNTENT MED!( In Is.

VpA1 ESMAN'S drops, Goitrey's cordial. ono.
AZ d,ioc, British oil, loudanum mrdcament-
um, spdIr,z and soda powders. Les and Cook 5
pills, raragos!c. and all patent mrdcines in gen.
erul use are prepared by the undersigned OF the
host medicines. Customers can always rely on
having them fresh pure, and Of the proper medl-
cal strength.
STEVENSON & BELL. Druggists.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-07
NOTICE TO PRE.E uPTION
CLAIMANTS.

JTl.J TITI1-N I ,.
Every person EMIT d to the right ef pre.cmn-
lion to any bands within the Limits of the town
ships above enumerated, is required 10 establish the
same 10 tie satisfaction of the register and rrcriv-
er of til" proper land office. AMI mike pnNmrnt
therefor as soon as pracicabie after SEEING this no.
tice. and before the day appointed for the com.
mencemen. of the pubic sale of the township
on brucing the ,rac, claimed. (nbove desrgnatcd;)
otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
JAS. SHIELDS.
Commissioner of The General Land office.
June, 7. IS45.-l6 l3w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-07
, up ARKANSAS.t

h OP ARKANSAS. I 60
CorNrY OF jOHSsos.
caiion Of the Johnson CircuitCourt. before
erk OF the chancery side thereof, the 2lst
MAY. A. d. 1913.
= D. Hogan. Complainant
II rs.
Logan Executor
IA. Logun. Exec.
IA Iexnnjer Scott.
rmnh Beam and
|7|SS,n Adams, Guar. Defendants.
~ pd litem of Me.
1mcDuvid and Sarah
pan. minor heirs
nthan Logan. de.
kslQD now on this day. tho complainant by his
L. Uroici,or filed his aft avit, from which it ap.
aSSio The satisfaction of the court that the said
nh Beam is a nonresident of the Safe Of
5E1ns's.
NJ therefore ordered by tho clerk here in va.
- that the said Jeremiah Beam. be notified
blicnuon. that the said complainant has OK
his Bill in this cause and TINT a subpoena
Dued, returnable TO the next term OF III" Crr-
otnrt OF said county. 10 br held on the first
snday in Srptemher.A. D. lSi5, .; which time
Z ID defendant is required to appear in person.
bv so cilor. and answer tho several Allegations
aid Bill, which are generliy. that the said com,
ulns6t purchased of Jonathan Logan, in his life
ney ycsr,aln Lands described in said comp'ainan's
II. for which he paid for, and received OF sad
Sesa n bond for tlIle. and the said Logan dcpar.
Slhis Eio without making n tDtlo 10 the said de-
rjbsd Land IN the Bond. The Bill pra,s for II
6rinc performance Of tie contrrc Of tho lrgnI
strrsc scnta,lyc and heirs at Iow Of the sad JonO-
A Lpg7n. deceased.
Furtcr ordered. that copy of this order BE-
,bIishei two weeks succps>IvcIy. ii the Arkan-
tlnte genrer.o newspaper printed in Iils State.
eIps insertion 10 be at Icust thirty da,s before
b aid term of SAID rour,. and that if said detcn.
utdo no, then and there appear. said bill will he
ken as confessed US to him, and decree entered
cordingy.
A irue copy from the charccry minutes.
ATrEsT:
yea A. NJ. WARD. Clerk.
June 2, ls45-lG.2w-[ Prs. fee Ss,75.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-07
STATE OF ARKANSAS, I Set,
County OF CpANFoaD. "'''

> | ~ ! T. VIZ II INN +itNh'tiAi I C,t
COUNTY OF CRAwFoaD. !
In Crawford Circuit Court. at the February
Term thereof. A. d. 1915.
IIEHaY 3 c;EL, PiaimU, } DsBLy luocI.
WILLIAM F. BrowN, Defendant. "s"'
A nd BOW on this day CONES the said P'aiA;it by
"a Attorney and the said defendant. although so
Icmrly called. CONES not. but makes drtau,t.-
And ii appearing to the Court here that the SAID
p'ainl rs acton is founded certain hail bond.
benriug date, the 22i day of June A. d. 1872,
conditioned that one Behuel Wnshhurne, against
whom an Attachment had been issued at the sun
Of the said pnirttI, should appear to, and answer
the demand Of said plaintiff, in said action. at such
time and place By law he should. and would
pay and abid" the iud gmont of the Court, or his
security (mnanng the sad def mdaut woH.d dol
the same for him. it is therefore ordained by the
Court here that the defendant be notified Of the
institution of this suit. that his property has been
attached and. That unless he appear by himself or
Attorney. on or before the third dnv Of the mex!
term of this Court. to b. held on the first Monday
of August next and make defence. that Judgment
will be- ndrred against him. and his estate sold
to sati>fy the same. And ii is further ordered
that copy OF this order he published in some
newspaper printed and published in this Stare,
for four weeks succcssvelv so that the last inser
ton be made at least four weeks before the first
day of the next term Of this Court and that this
case he continued until the next term.
\ true copy from the rnrorh-ATTrsr:
A M'LEAN. Ci,rk.
Nav II. Is 5-lf4w. [Pr's fee SO GO.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-07
Administrators 4 sale.

AIEIII UESTFfiEUTS > fItEEEe
NOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday the I7th
| = day Of June next, will proceed to offer to the
highest bidder AT Webber's Fails, Cherokee Nation
between thirty and forty likely young negroes. and par
srph Van deceased.
The terms TO be made known the day Of sale.
Creditors OF the said estate will do well to attend
on the dly Of sale. JAMES $. VANN Admr
Cherokee Nation. May y. lsI5 no I5-3w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-07
HAKGUCiif. Fl X SALE.

A Ny person wishing to purchase a light, sub
- stantantinl I}arouche, nearly new, can be fur
ishrd on the best OF terms by application to
Nav 81 1875 SCOTT, WHITE & co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-07

LUMBER.
DuILDING LUMBER. and lmbcr for steamboat
ID buckets and arms, for sale by
May a, iH4j. SCOTT, WHITE 4 CO
+ K L 5 IL A RRlV AIS.
AUSTIN & @ EGa,
Ill Meir Store, Steamboat LaMding.
u & AVE just received, por steamers Archer anc
Pitcher, a choice selection or
GROCERIES,
consisting of the following arucies, which they
" II dispose Of at their usually low prices. Tor
Cash, or in Exchange for Country Produce.
100 Sacks Rio co!lee
II Iihds. prime sugar
500 Sacks salt
50 iurroIs Cincinnati whlskey
" Barrels Malaga VINO
6 Boxes cIarot DO
3 Barrels American brandy
10 do do GIN
3 do cider vinegar
10 do moIasses
6 Boxes lemon syrup
q do Sloughton bItlors
% do sperm candies
10 do star do
20 do soap
30 90 starch
6 Barrels loaf sugar
Bays pepper
do aIspice
do ginger
20 Boxes cheese
3 Barrels copperas
do alum
do Iampback
% Boxes glass SXlO and lOXl2
10 Kegs bar lead
25 Kegs rifle powder
20 Bags shot, assorted,
Boxes tobacco, DO.
10000 CIgors
10 Dozen painted buckets
Barrels mackcrcl
Half barrels DO.
20 Dozen glass tumbIers
Gross backing
q Boxes INK
Ceroon indigo
2 Casks mad,!or
Barrels birthstone
q Boxes tea
HARDWARE.
GO Kegs nails
80 Pair trace Chains
q boz. axes-l dozen chains
6 Dozen Carolina hoes
20 Dozen knives and forks
& Dozen butcher knives
10 Dozen cotton cards-G do. wool do.
Dozen siftcrs
100 Doz"n cups and sauccrs-lO0 d. plates
10 Tons iron, assorted.
eco Plough muuIIs, which together with
SGdd'crV, TinTdre. Boois Gnd Slices,
Ccgee and Steel Mills. trriting and
Lener Payer. 3.c DC.
Make their stock one of the host assorted in the
'acc, os every article was personally selected by
me Of the firm before the late advance in groce-
les,
MAY II, 1915
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25
The Youth that was Hung.

The sheriff took out his watch, and said, II
you have any thing tot say speak now, for yoa
have only five minutes to live The young man
burst into tears, and said-'I have to die
had only one little brother, he had beautiful blue
eyes, and haxen hair and loved him, but one
day got drunk, for the first time in my life, and
coming home, found my little brother gather
ing strawberries in the garden, and became an
cry with him without cause, and killed him al
one blow with rake did not know any thing
about it until the next morning, when | awoke
from sleep, and found myself tied and guarded
and was told that when my little brother was
found his hair was cotted with blood and brains
and he was dead. Whiskey has done this. II
has ruined me, never was drunk but once
1 have only one word more to say, and then
am going to my final Judge. say it to young
people. Meier! NEVER NEVER I! !! tOucl
any thing that can intOricate.' As he pronoun
ced these words, he sprang from the box, ant
was launched into an endless eternity.
/ was melted into tears at the recital, and the
awful spectacle My little heart seemed as if i
would burst, and break away from my aching DO
som, so intoierable were my feelings Of grief
And there, that carriage, while on that cush
toned seat. 3oking with streaming eyes on the
body of that young man, as it hung dangling ant
writhng between heaven and earth, as unfit fol
either place, there it was that took the plcdg
never to touch the hurtful poison.
Long years have since passed away. White
hairs have thickened around these temples, thcr
so rudy and so young, but l have never forgot
ten the last words of this young man. And
have never violated that pledge. When ~
tempter has offered me the spark iaa
words of that young hase nea IA alIps
in my ears again "a va ssds.5sy~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25
A Bad Habit,

oh, Mother, am tired to death p said Jane
Mills, as she threw Ierself into chair on her
return from school.
Tired to dcGtar repeated her mother, slow
Iy.
eYos MOTHER am--c1most, l mean she
added.
'Nomy daughter, not even almost,' said Mrs.
Mills
We'll, at any rate, continued Jane, would
not walk there to school again to day for any
thing an the '0Orid'
ooh yes you would, my dear said her moth
Ter, gently.
No mother, am sure | could not, am
certain nothing could tempt me-
But am nearly certain you would be indu.
ced to 60 without any urging answered her
mother.
WELL mother, try me, and see if any thing
would make me willing to 60
Suppose said Mrs Mills, Il should offer tc
take you with me to the new panorama this af
ternoon expect to visit it,
DO you mother!' said Jane with great ANNA
ton. May go! You promised to take me
when you went
Il intended to have done So replied her mo-
Their, but the place where it is exhibited is a long
way beyond your school,
But am quite rested now, dear mother, =
said Jane l would not fail of going for al
the a0orH. Why do you smile mother I?
TO think what an inconsistent little daugh
ter have
What do you mean by inconsistent, moth
err.
Why, when little girl says one minute tina
she would not walk particular distance TO,
any thing in the wOrld, and the next minute says
she would not fail of walking still farther for al
the ,OOrId, she not only talks inconsistency and
extravagantly, but foolishly, 1t is very bat
habit to use such expressions Yesterday wher
you came from school, you said you were fright
ened out of your life, and when | enquired as t.
the cause of your alarm, you replied that you
had met as many as thousand cross dogs OF
your way home from school
Now my daughter wish you to break your
self of this habit. When you are tired or fright
ened, use the simple words to express your mean
ing. For instance, you may be tired-very tree
or excessively tired Or you may be alarm
ed or frightened, or terrified
From this time let your lips speak the thin
you mean. The Bible says Let your yea b
yea, and your nay nay; and adds that Whatsc
ever is more than these cometh of evil
Will you try to remember what have beef
saying and strive to correct this fault my dea
child? said Mrs Mills
Yes, dear mother replied Jane for kno,
1t is wrong, and feel ashamed and sorry for it
Well, my DEAR added her mother imprOU
And you may get ready to go with me to see tn
panorama. Organ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25
Peace Department.


From the Oberlin Evangelist
EMBLEM OF THE FRUITS OF PEACE.
A modern traveller in Germany says of Frank
fort, tl9t the belt Of shrubbery and flowers 60
ing entirely round it with carriage-drves and
promenades between looks like beautiful wreath
enclrcling it and occupying as it does the place
Of the old line Of forts, is a sweet emblem of the
change that is yet to come over tile world from
the peaceful influence ofthe Gospel
War encrcled this free city with its line of
forts; Peace lets forts rot down and fills their
place with its wreath of flowers. War could not
cultivate fowers-no, it had no taste for those
innocent beautiful things of nature. There is
nothing in them congenia with its spirit Of mad
ambihon-the painting for glory-the intoxca-
ton of the battle-scene where vaor and carnage,
glory and grolos, are strangely blended together.
Whatever ny commingle in the deadly
strife, the l. Este fpr flowers there.
The fathc,j anG ~ CTS Of Europe may we'll
rejoice in the 5nange winch peace has already
wrought for them Many Of them can well re-
member the bloody scenes of their childhood
when these forts stood in all their glory. They
can remember how their fathers and mothers and
brothers were dragged into the fatal strife-how
conformation sat in paleness on the face of the
wko : Jple--how the tread of Napoleon shook
Europe and filled u.Wlad of hearts with fear
~ anguish Now they may bless the God of
eace Co. othe' times than those Their sons
md Gu Sir lay promenade their native city
aid the rotting forts and blooming shrubbery-
anon young aears glad to cherish other senti-
mepi7 and more blissfu, than the base and ma
lgn spirit of human carnage. What parents
heart in all Europe should not enjoy the luxury
of this great and blessed chango'
Let the reign of peace endure forever Let
it throw its wreath of flowers around every city
and every harbor in Chrstendom, nav, in the
wide world. Let our sons and daughters be
trained under the pupilage of natures soft beau
ties, and not Of human demon, feeding their
thirst for glory with massacre and blood.
So every discreet parent will say most hearth
ly. Then why not carry the principles out in
the choice of books Which our children shall
read, and under the influence of which they
will form their tastes and characters? Why not
put Charlotte Elizabeth's Flower Garden and
works of similar strain in place of those hsto-
ries Of war-scenes which are written by authors
whose hearts were thoroughly saturated with the
spirit of glorious carnage and cory ambition!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
THE CHURCH AND SLAVERY.

Is it consistent for christian aboitonlss to stay IN
pro5avery church parties while they come out OF pro-
slavery political parties, or vice versa? frankly say,
No;ner is it At all consistent to stay connected with
either or Joih while we are professedly opposed to
slavery What is it to be proslavory but to be in ia
ror of slavery? How pro-savery and altl-savery
men walk torether in religion politics when they are
not agreed but what one builds up the other pulls down.
One seeks to abolish slavery and the other to abolish
abolition. One is known and read of all men an alb
oonist, without an if or but, while the other says,
al. Il abolitonist, but-aye, and the but IS always the
biggest and their abolitionsm Is SO trllng 1t cannot
be seen, and they have to tell of it nobody would
mstrus them They talk Gnti-savery, by saying slave
nv is wrong but they talk prO-slayory by saying
it is sanctioned by the Bible They say it is an evil
and sin. in some cases. but it would be greater ev'
or SIM to try to put it down, or to leave Oft SHINING too
cnick. To cease to do evil nop would be going too
fast PERHAPS Tomorrow, five will hear his voice, it
will do to begin to obey God, five know certain that
every one will start when we do-if the slaves will
not be nlured-if the masters would not be made
poor-ifthe slaves would not come here our church
parties and political p1tes and ministers, and Office
holders and seekers would not be hurt nor ostled nor
scared; why, then about half way between now and
never, perhaps it would die with old age, or kill Itself
if ,ce let it alone and only t-y to put down Abolition
| While these proslayQry men talk against aoohpoh
more than slavery, they act .AoSS F slavery or al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25
COUNsELs TO THE YOUNG.

Be contented with the station and circumstan-
ces in which Providence has placed you, New
er repine at Gods dealings towards on, nor en-
Wy those who are above you in worldly advanta-
ges Consider not so much what you want, as
what you have; and look less at those above you,
than at those in inferior circumstances. Accus-
tom yourselves to look on the bright, rather than
the dark side of the picture, Indulge not i'll
unreasonable fears, nor give way to feelings Of
dependency Exercise tortitude, and maintain
tranquility of mind Be not ruliled and discon-
certed by every little cross event which may
occur. Place not your happiness at the disposal
of every one who may be disposed to speak an
unknd word or do an unhandsome thing. Learn
to possess your souls in patience, believing that
when appearances are darkest, the dawn of 9
more comfortable day is near.--Dr, A'erohder
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25
GEMS FOR CHRISTIAN MINISTER'S

Help me, thou Friend of sinners, to be nothing, tc
say nothing that thou mayest say and do everything
and be my all in all.-Whtefe!G
We want nothing but the return of apostolcal sim
pcity, seldenia and love, to bring Penecostal eff
fusion of the spirit upon our minstrations
Hooker used to say, that "the life of a pious cer
gyman is visible rhetoric" and Herbert that "the vir
tuous life of clergyman is the most powerful elo
quence."-LiUeS.
Our preaching ought to be above the rate of mora
philosophers Our divine orator should fetch not only
his speculatons and notions but his materials for prac
tice, from the evangelical writings this he must do OIL
else he is no minister of the New Testament-Dr. J
EdlUards
Steep your sermons in your heart before you preach
them.-Bp. Felton,.
Choose rather to touch than to charm, to conver
thaHahe admired, to force tears than applause Give
|ap thing to secure the salvation of your hearers
Ssls
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25

duties which every christian should observe
aspiration-ln form like an angel and in heart
affectonate, selfdenying, truthful--round HER re-
ligion sheds aradance which not only llumes
her own earthly path, but penetrates with genial
warmth into the breast of man---soothes the tenn
pestuous waves Of life and wins him into due
regard for the inestimabe privilege of addressing
the great 4 AM Of the universe, in the language
of suPication and devotional love.
We shall never forget the electric effect pro-
duca3 on our mind by the reading of a letter to
US bg' friend, in which the writer said--"Good
night--Dear brother, must say my prayers and
60 to bed"
She was gay, light-hearted creature, and the
expression was written in the gay confidential
simplicity Of sistery love. To hear the clear
ringing notes of her joyous laugh, one would
6cter 81 pose t4at serious idea had ever cross
Cd Ter thought1but she was far from the voice Of
maternal instruction. and in the calm quiet Of
her solitary chamber while cheerlully conyersing
with her loved ones at distance, she did net for
get to approach her great Father with love and
alteration.
Religion requires not gloomy face nor mel
anchoy eyebrows. 1t may exist in its purity
within the most beauteous form, and cheerful
ness is its most valuable accompaniment. Alas!
that the gentle beings who inutively feel its in
huence, as if the unerring hand of nature had
imprinted beautiful image of the Savior on
Il
restiaI scenes, as if their spirits were too pure
to be contaminated with the gross aPpetites and
polluted atmosphere of earth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25
IL eEigiO us.
Love and Mercy in AllIicliOn.

How simple and yet how beautifully express
i've is that promise of the Lord to his servant
He shall make all thy bed in thy sickness D.
By affordng US the image of person who assid-
uously and tenderly watches over another who is
sick, arranges the clothes of his bed for warmth
and comfort, and smooths down the pillow when
it is ruffled, the inspired writer shows forth the
tenderness and care which the Redeemer exerci-
ses towards his people in time of suffering. The
Lord by these severe and protracted trials is
chselling you into his own likeness by eacl
stroke he is removing something that diminish
ed the resemblance, and he is making the sym
metry and beauty of the christian character tc
shine out more and more by every painful dis
pensation. A figure that is designed to occupy
but comparatively low position in the house o
the Lord, receives but little chisseling, and il
soon finished; but figure destined to occupy
more conspicuous niche requires the hand ofth,
sculptor to be busy day after day. and month at
ter month, continually shaping it and modellin!
it into a more perfect likeness, till the last ex
quisite touch is given, and it is removed from
the humiliating circumstances Of the workshop
below, in order to shine in fautless symmetr
and beauty in the temple above.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25
HAVE COURAGE.

Ay, have courage-snk under any discour-
agement and you are gone-lost forever. Be-
lieye what thousands tell you, that you have nc
tact for. business--no talents for writng-nC
energy-and what are you good for Street
sweeper--a servant to others--a slave-anC
nothing better. Feel that you have something
within .you-thlt your nerves are iron, your sin
ews brass, your constitution adamant, and youl
mind will never lag: it will go up and on, en-
counterng every obstacle until you achieve YOU
proudest expectations.
Ye who have failed-whose notes have beer
protested whose every step has been oyershad
owed by cloud-lear not nor tremble again
Had you possessed more independence and were
you less fearful you would have been much BETTE
off But no matter for the past Take frcsl
courage and 60 on. Though ruin blaze in the
sky and restitution sweep over the ocean ant
the land, be still at your pos fighting for victo
ry or death This is the on way 1t is TO
you to say whether you will live and conquer OF
die drone an d s,oyen.-:-P0rtlaad Frjb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-25
THE VOICE OFPRAYER,

Beautiful is it to see the little child clasp its
tiny hands together, and lisp its innocent accents
Of praise to Beng-ideal and inyisible--but
presented to the young mind as the embodyment
of condescending affection and glory unsurpass-
ed
To our mind religion is one of the brightest
charms Of the female character. Man may be
embroiIed in the harsh conflicts of the world, he
may be thrust out ofthe track Of sedate contem'
plation, and may be less thoughtful ofthose high