davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

On the late assembling of the Parliament ofthe
Sandwich Islands, Rev. Mr. Richards, an Anne.
ricnn Missionary first addressed ihes Throne of
Grace. After which, the King delivered speech
,hn, oud do honor to any Chief Magistrate; in
the course OF whct,Tas y. u. 49,
We consider !, the first Of our duties to protect
Religion, and promote good M rails and general
education. Ii will therefore be your duty to con-
slider BY what means those blessings can be best
promoted and extended among the people of these
Islands. and also among the foreigners resident in
our dominions. We are well aware that the word
of God is the corner stone Of our Kingdom
Through its influence we have boen introduced
into the family of the Independent nations OF the
earth. |, shall therefore be our constant endea-
vor to govern our subjects with mercy in the pun
isbmen, of crime: and to reward industry and vIr.
tue.
"The Almighty Ruler of nations has dealt kind
y with lis in our troubles IN restoring our klnSdom,
together with special guarantees for It's existance
as a independent nation. May he also aid you IN
your deliberations, and may he grant his special
protection to us, to you. and our people,. Sc I'D.
Painting foriAe R9tunda ofihe CdpiiO'.-W.
C. Bryant, in n letter from Paris to the Evening
Post, makes the following notice Of Nanderyn's
painting fer tle Ro,unda, at, Washing ngton:-"Since
nv arrivSl, Il have seen the picture which Wander
yn is painting for the Rolunda at Washington
Ii represents the landing of Columbus on the shores
of the New world. The dscovercr. accompanied
BY his lieutenant, and others, is represented rs
taking possession of the newly found country
Some Of the crew are seen scramtng for what they
imagine to be gold dust in the sands of the Shore
and at a little distance, among the trees, are the
naked natives, in attitudes ofwonder and worship.
The grouping is happy, the expression ana action
skfulIy varied-the coornS SO tar as coIld
Judge in the presen, state of the picture, agreeable
il will prove, think. a meriorious picture. Eight
or ten weeks hard work. said the artist, will COM
plere it, Ii is Vanderlyn's intention to finish 1t,
and take it 10 tho United States III the course OF
the autumn"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

4 Ncw Trick'-A stranger lately obtained n
loan of II hundrcd dollars from one Of the Clncln'
no' moret ssa7Grs,. ynG"t by the dspo'
"On full exnm,nation," says the Chronicle, ''lt
was found that copper can, which contained a
small quantity of brandy. had been firmly ht'ea
around the bnng-hoc. and all besides was water''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
henry WILCOX,
ley and Counsellor at Law,
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.
WINTER GOODS.
lSH and FRENCH BROAnCLOTHS:

|lsh and FRENCH BROAnCLOTHS
and fancy Cassimeres;
do.
acsy Jeans;
snand Kerseys;
and Pilot Cloths;
,aalings-a new article for overcoa;s:
ne,..!s; .!s;
'naw Blankets;
10 Shirts and Drawers:
10 aud " ool Crrvats, &c.
ebv WALLACE " WARD.
n, l545.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
LITTLE ROCK.

of the 7th inst. has the following;
We learn from D. B. IloIbrook. ESQ.,. that the
company TO which he belongs will commoace ope-
ra,ions at Cairo, mouth of the Ohio, in Janoary
next with capital of between three and four mlI'
lions of dollars. and that they now intend to make
Cairo a city. They will firstly raise the banks
of,he rivers to such height and of such frmness
thn, they will keep out the water and stand. They
nave every facility for building up and the deter.
mination now is. to build foundation for one OF
the greatest cities on the American continent.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

An Amntru sailor, speaking of sea sickness,
snvs:-"I have healn mary things recommended,
but the only thing | think likely to answer was
Suggested by friend. nnmrly.n cork in the throat,
" lrrl .inxi rs tOr gInger hOt.r!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

Tie las: definition Of "dissolving views" s
debtor escaping from his CREDITORS il il Steamboat;
We see, but cannot catch him, and a. we look be
grows beautifully less.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
Shvcs, Boots &c.

b. .,wrd calf brogans, kip Pegged hr"g'ns'
lei brngans aud low quartered shoes; y"nihs
|cys pcgged do. velvet slippers, velvet nuI'
|aa gators, ladies extra KID slippers, hnskrns
coorcd kid ties, fine cali sewcd boots, tine
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

An Indian Council was held recently in
Washington Ci.y between delegations from the
Cherokees ts. ,]r,o NJ tomies, al the request OF
the latter. The ChrrokGes. it will be recolected,
have adopted the habits of the whites. Their
Chief JOHN Ross. has endeavored 10 influence his
brethren of other tribes to follow the example of
the Cherokees and on the occasion mentioned he
addressed the Poinwa,omics on the subject. as he
had done at a previous talk" between the assem-.
bIed REPRESENTATIVES Of Indian tribes. Halliday.
the Pot:aw wa,omie orator. replied. and expressed
his concurrence in tn" sentiments of the Cherokee
He said that his ribe would not forget the counsel
Of his brother. His talk was good. and the Pol,a'
waiomies all liked it. he said. The pipe offrleni'
shin was tw ice smoked. and the Council br' ke up
the Po,lawntomrcs heing evidently much affected
by the wise counsel of the Cherokee Chieiluin
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

CormsaUis M"ster.-A Cnrn~n lis muster was
he'd a, Dedham, Mass. on Frlday last week, be-.
Ing the anniversary of tho 'Surrend"r Of LORD
Corvallis" "a, Yorktown. The representative
of General Washington on the occasi"n was Capt.
Gov, Of Cambridgcport, who was w"unicd IN the
brras, checks and furehcad. by a char2" OF small
shot. fired hy some unknown hand. This accident
arrested the military exercises abruptly. and
many of the companies took up the I'm" OF march
for home soon after. Sc, eraI others were woun.
dpd with wadt ng or burned with powder. aud the
battle was finished by general round at f'lIcntf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
Clothing.
Groceries.

|,.om shirts; cottonade and linen pants; cot
The New York herald., 1845-10-13
Circuit Court Of the u. g.
Presant .Tudgea Nelson and Rats


This Court for the last three days have been occupi
with hearing an argument not yet concluded in some
important excitement suits which tried at the last
Circuit verdict having been taken subject to the OPT
non Of the Court upon questions of law The plaintif
Thomas B. Clarke, who claims to third oi
the large and valuable premises at Greenwich in the
neghborhood Of the 9th and oath and 25h streets
which were sold by her father in his life time trustee
under certain acts Of the Legislature Suits for the
maindsr it is understood are pending brought BY ae
upon the decision in these cases.
Mrs Mary Clarke in the year 1902, devised part Of
her farm at Greenwich and lot in Broadwayto trustees,
and to receive and the rents to Thos Clarke during
his life and at his death to convey to the surviving chill
dren. The Legislature accepted the resignation of
him sell mortgage half of the premises with the
assent Of the Chancellor for the support of himself and
his children and the titles of the defendants have
ed under conveyances in pursuance of this appointment
The plaintiff maintains among other points that the acts
unconstitutional and vod that valid they confer
ed only salutary power which was violated in the
vey anccs, the consideration not having been entirely
cash. and that in the sale void because
premises had been previously mortgaged and the sale
thereby exhausted.
The defendants maintain that the acts were valid they
having been so adudgsd BY the Supreme Court and tn
Court OF Errors in 1887, in Cochran Van Surlay
where the same questions discussed and decided
and that sound policy requires that the titles which have
disturbed that under the will the children during the
life of Clarke had only contingent remainder posi-
ms hrar upon .ner tnelr iatner ana
their rights had suffered that Clarke, under the acts
held the entire Zee as trustee and court of law
enquire into the due execution Of trust power
ciay as he was vested with discretion to the
and terms of sale.
The the part of the plaintiffs ably and in.
genousy presented to the court by Mr. d. D. Field who
was followed by Mr.. John Jay and Mr. Daniel Lord for
tho defendant MIR. John Author also associated with
the defence commenced an argument Saturday which
will be continued to-day. Mr.. Anthem stated in his
opening that the premises in question estimated
quarter OF million Of dollars and that the tract
for the children blythe Of the legislature and which
they had eajoyed was of equal value The Importance
OF the principles involved well the at stake
and the fact that the highest judicial tribunals of State
has already passed upon the principal questions
bne to invest these cases with unusual degree Of
terest.
The New York herald., 1845-10-13
MONEY MARKET.


Throughout the past week the stock market has been
very much depressed, and quotations have gradually
but steadily declined Prices for many of the fancy
stocks now rule nearly low previous to the recent
specustions and from present appearances should
Judge that lower level than heretofore reached would
be expere need before the market took another turn
Why the stock market should at this time be much
depressed is impossible to tell There is visible
for prices ruling so low.
We annex comparative table, giving the quotations
Tor Of the stocks used in this market for specus
on for each day Of the past week. and at the close
he week previous. There has been a falling Of
several per cent and the tendency Of prices is
further decline.
The New York herald., 1845-10-13
Police Intelligence.


Der. l2.-Defrauding the Repenue.-A man named
John Tolland, was arrested this morning, by officer
Hatchett, charge OF attempting to smnggle quantity
Of broad cloths cassmeres, linen, Sc, from the ship
Roscius in which he recently arrived from England It
appears that the accused had displayed considerable
genuity in order to carry his plans into effect having
made up the linen into full sized petcoats for ladies, and
the into cloaks the size Of which Alderman
would find but little cause of complaint The accused
delivered into the custody ofthe u Marshall be-
for whom he will have hearing tomorrow.
pioiatng City Ordinances.-A person named William
Meyers arrested yesterday for selling meat from
cart in the street.
Diamond Breastpin Stopped-A diamond breastpin was
last evening taken from notorious thief suspicion OF
having been stolen The person having lost will do
well to call upon officer Brown ofthe Sixth Ward
Larceny.-A person named John Augustus Client, was
arrested on the charge Of stealing trunk containing
silver watch, quantity of shirts, books, Sc of the
value of $2l, belonging to John Mackay, Of No. 29l
Pearl street. from the landing at the South Ferry.
Robbed at the Fipe Points-John Trochman Of the
Of Albany and Washington streets, while in house
in Anthony street Friday night robbed of cloth.
ing and money OF the value of $9 An individual named
Thomas Connor was arrested charge of having
mtted the offence portion Of the stolen property being
found in his possession.
The New York herald., 1845-10-13
Sporting InteIIirencc.

=, lhofTise on rHr BEACON CouRsE, HoBoKEr--A trot
~ considerable interest comes of to-day the above
Guy. between Lady Suffolk and the Albany horse Mos
Nv pet ,hree IN five, in harness II will be the first
uhis petween these two horses this season. Mos
Ia mas improved very much of late having on Friday
beaten fndv duchess who day previous had
ano,bar .aoy sunoik. The sport will commence with
,,aa.' matcn at half past two o'clock provided the
promises favorable at clock this morning
a1 M, .cn MADE some time since between Henry CLAW
@ ,a NewouIgn ior $780, to come off on the Union
. Souse y 70 take place on this course on "Wednesday
sdup. "'o~ ps"k hafIow'
The New York herald., 1845-10-13

Court FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS, Oct IL
Present 1t. Governor Gardiner and % Senator's
Ordered that the Court will hear argument after the
at o'clock Mto the end that the causes which shall
have been heretofore argued may be examined.
No. o. James r. CuItiss and all pIfs in error vs. j. j.
Knox, President &c. def in error. Mr. T. Jenkins was
heard for defendant in Mr. j. A. Spencer was heard
in reply. Decision postponed until December
No. g. C. Cartilage and al plfs in error vs. j. j. West
and al dets in E. Sandford read the case on be-
half of the plfs in error
The New York herald., 1845-10-13
RrooEIvn civ Intelligence.

LucxY MrN-It s currently rumored in Brooklyn that
well known and sminsntly Sxga Ssa bssS socted
by lady Of large fortune. to become her ioru
and that an equally wealthy sister Of the saia ,auy &
about to espouse young man. who has long peen PoPu
lsrly known as barkeeper in the city.
A CHANCE TO MAKE MoSEY.-A gentleman named
Martin engaged confidential clerk at an establish
ment in Front street. New York, and who resides in
Brooklyn assaulted in cowardly manner in the
boxes of the Bowery Theatre, few nights since, py
ed with an Inda RUBBER store in Fulton street The
gentleman is anxious to find out the actual where
abouts Of his assaants that Re will pay to any one who
give him the proper information on the subject any
reasonable amount of money.
A FIoHr.-Although there are very few more orderly
and better conducted establishments in Brooklyn than
the Military Gardenn disturbances will sometimes
occur even there On Friday night last difficulty took
place between Mr. William Lane Of the United States
ulfiment Of contract made by the former take Mr.
Costgan master carpenter to the Fort at Key West
now Under contract be constructed under the direc
ton Of Captain Dalton. Mr. c. conceiving himself in.
ured in the premises indiscreety Gas we thnk struck
Mr. Lane violent blow the face whersupon general
took place, which was however, promptly sup
pressed by Mr. Van Pelt Mr.. Cosgan alleges that he
had much good causes" for acting as he did, and the
probability s that law suit will be the result OF this
emeute
POLICE IrEMs.-The bad weather. consequent upon the
equnooal storm, made police business very scarce
The VI
Slater, John ?. Requa Benjamin Burts, and John War
cho The delnquents were John Cory arrested for as.
sault and battery; John Lubey Tor Lukes) for like Of
fence and Stephen Rawden caught agrante deIictu in
very equvocal "lovs scrape" by Messrs. VIM Peck.
of No. loa York street. ind Edgar s. Bark, Of No 90
Maine street.
ALLEaED BIeAMr.--A young female is now in custody
In Nsw York on charge of intermarryng with per-
named Langdon, connected with the Fulton Ferry
Company she having another husband living 1t is sta
ted that there will be rich exposures growing out
ly respectable individuals belonging to the two cities
BROOKLYN NADvERrIsEMErrs.-Many applications have
been made by manufacturers, merchants tadesmen and
others in Brooklyn, to have two advertising
especially assigned to their use, under distinct
head in this paper II is probable that arrangement
will be made which will crafty them and in the in
terim the cards of Messrs Lucas Schmidt and other
Brookynes may be referred to as worthy of particular
attention.
The New York herald., 1845-10-13
City Intelligence.

THE WEArHER-Yesterday blue day. The
hearts OF many OF the most sorely stricken by
being kept from church account of the rain. II
very unequal day. In the morning il hot and
ty; about o'clock hard rain came up and by noon
heavy gale Of wind tore awnings, blew off hats, and
blew some of the long and airy sons of men,
Chatham street presented curious appearance about
O'Clock. Nearly every awning that was out was more
less torn, and was sappng about with the wind in all
directions We suppose this must be the deferred equ
noctial storm, which, according to precedent ought
have of three weeks ago II rained very hard all
the afternoon.
MARRIAGE At HARLEM.-On Wednesday last the den
toe Of excitement to witness the consummaon Of the
nuptias Of Of Earths airest daughters for
years past the reignng belle of the village. At IL o.
clock the happy couple made their appearance in st
Andrews Church. escorted by large number of friends
and relatives The Lady has been for some time an in
and she entered the Church. her class Of young and
lovely girls, beautifully decororated with flowers pre-
ceded her to the altar her path with the choic
est and most hagrant flowers of the season. The mar
riage ceremony was pronounced in clear and audible
tone by the Village Pastor The company then separa
tedmany with hearts sorrowfu at the thought that she
was lost to them forever but all wishing the beautiful
bride long life and happiness with her devoted husband
CoRoNER's OFFIcE, Oct. l2-Fatal .4ceideni-Tbe
Coroner called this morning to hold an inquest al
No. Walnut street the body of woman named Su.
san Dickson native Of Ireland aged thirty years
who came TO her death in consequence of injuries by
large log spar OF wood rolling upon her ship ard
into which she had gone for the purpose gathering
chips. in doing which, she removed Of wedge that
held the spars together. Verdict accordingly.
Run Over and Injred-A femalenamed Mary McGov.
ern was last night seriously injured by being rur over
by cart She taken to the 9th Ward Station House
and medical aid procured. She is likely TO recover
The New York herald., 1845-10-13

which produce living testmony-rea evidence of
produced in the following diseases Of the human scalp
worst case q fypa' Dandruf scur &C. stay all Of
falling of Of The hair positively bald heads Of
Young adults change red grey hairs 70 beautiful daL
color, and make the ha moist soft curly &c Ladies' trv
The New York herald., 1845-10-13
Movement of Travellers.

Yesterday the arrivals at the principal hotels wore not
less numerous than they are generally upon Sundays
The following is a summary:
AnERcAN.-Thos Black, N. c.; G. w. Davenport
Geo.; Mr.. Higham Charleston; H. Green, Hartford; j.
A. Dexter, Boston; A. II. Giesse Detroit; Martin Van
Buren,, Kinderhook; w. H. Dickinson, Md; H. C. Chand.
ler, Geo.
Asros.-Erastus Corning, Albany; P. Alden, Boston;
Capt Pichell, Baltimore; VIM Bore, Dr. Mulliken Ma.
ryand Thos. ConnelI Joseph Reeves, Baltimore; DR..
Wier Phila; 4. Bruce Ward, R!chmond Aaron Bird, N
o. H. Willis, Boston; w. King, Gin; Col Nat John
son, Bufalo Mr. Temple d. Pratt Cicero Prime, Alba
ny; ID. Clagett, Washington; N. Carter, Manchester,
England.
CIrY-C. G. Hudson, Richmond; II. Johns Danesve
Mr. Kard s. c.; J. w. Bacon, Waterloo; L. Bates Bos.
ton; w. conner, Hartford; Robert Wood, Quebec; w
Petry, do; ". Milliken w. l.; r. A. Lasdale, do.
FnArxLrs-C. storm, Michigan; A. Loomis, Cleve.
land Ohio; T.. Carleton, Indianapolis; Daniel Baker,
Waeryliet f. f. Phelps Detroit; A. j. and H. A. Leslie
Aia; H. Mckee, T. u. Amsden, ID. A. Lathorp Freder.
ick w. Robinson Troy
GLosE--J. McDaher, Ohio; Mr.. sadler, G. W.; j. w.
DIyaht RIO; stackpoole, A. Binney, w. r. Lee, MIR,
DreWgen; A. d. lngs, w. Hutchinson, Boston
. HowARD-D D. Browne Ohio; John McLack ker do;
"a: Terry, Lowell; b. Bowmen Phlad; d. Kennedy,
Albany James Bleckman, Canada w. Geo Gallagher
Alas II w. Derby, Gin q. l.. snow Me Moses Kim.
ball. Boston Tho. 7 Hart Mexico; H. Il Wechenbergh
D. Stocking, Charieston A. Hewett Troy; Charles
Emerson, Boston.
o. John II. Peyton, Esq has resigned his seat
in the Senate Of Virginia from the district comrose OF
ount of usta nd
The New York herald., 1845-10-13
Partly estimated.


Part of the surplus in 1914 was used up in paying
balance due extra cost of extension Of road and part
of the surplus this year will be used in extra running
expenses with the day trains TO and from
Boston Nappears by this that only dividend of
three per cent be paid out of the yearly
receipts, and that there can be no dividend In
January anticipated The Norwich and Worcester
Railroad stock s therefore at present only three per
cent instead of six par value and but four per cent
stock at current prices This road must eventually at the
rate it has been progressing much better stock than
it at present The sinking fund accumulatng very
rapidly the appurenances of the road increasing
and Notwithstanding the great competition, the receipts
are annually increasing These things show that be-
fore the lapse Of many years, this road must become
permanent six per cent stock at least 1t must always
be iavorite route to Boston, account of the sxpsd
ton with which the trains it, and connected
with the Long Island road will command most OF the
travel between the two cities its local bust
also improving, and altogether, the prospect Of
ultimate profit good The current price Of this ST. ok
is much as il is worth an investment.
The receipts and expenditures of the Long Island
Railroad Company, not made public those Of
other roads in the country and very little 10 known
about their financial condition The monthly receipts
are regularly published, but the from which
hey derived are not given. The expenditures
this road probably less than any other of its
length in the country and the company can, therefore,
carry passengers at lower prices than any other The
income Of the company for September, lsl5, $s7,
las being $s97o ss than for the esponding
month in isia This includes without ooubt the
cepts from their boats, well as from the road
The increase Of business the South Carolina Rail-
road for the nine months year. ending Oct is
has been S23 s3s The receipts annexed for the first
nine months of the past Eve years. exclusive of the
mail contract and the profits of the bank
The New York herald., 1845-10-13

STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA, Capt Hewitt, from Boston,
arrived at Halifax on the Sd instant, and left on the
same day for Liverpool, with fourteen additional
passengers.
The New York herald., 1845-10-13

MORMON DIFficuLTIEs,-- Gov. Ford has issued
ih'rd proclamation relative to the Mormons. Eyerv
in.ng IN The neiehborhood, at present. wears peace
able aspect,
The New York herald., 1845-10-13
Navigation OF the Ohio River.


the upper of Broadway and Murray streets needs
his Just celebrated gallery richly merits by examining
that the has done himself Injustice by exhibiting
the Fair better pictures than those which the walls
this extensive Gallery.
The New York herald., 1845-10-13
New York Census

These returns are from little more than one-half
the State. The aggregate increase will not be far
from three hundred thousand
The New York herald., 1845-10-13

o. John H. Peyton, Esq has resigned his seat
in the Senate Of Virginia from the district compose Of
Is to be held the 18th November next 10 supply the
vacancy, - -
The New York herald., 1845-10-13

New HoTEL.' Colonel Thorne has commenced
operations for the erection Of magnificent hotel on
his property in the burned district II will he con-
structed and managed entirely in the French s,vls
snd will be most desirable residence for foreign
ers and families who may desire the superior con-
veniences, comforts, and cooking of an hotel con.
Quoted IN the best Partisan style. Colonel Thorne
came over to this country for the purpose Of super
intending the erection Of this splendid edifice.
The New York herald., 1845-10-13

This steamer is now in her sixteenth day. II her
propeller was altered, as contemplated, it was not
TO increase her speed, if we may Judge by appear
ances She may however, have had bad weather !;
she certainly felt gale yesterday if she was any
where near this port.