davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-08
ANTHONY HOUSE,
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE,
AarLham street, Little Rock Ark.


2wA TTNHIs well known establishment, iocnt'
AMM ed in the business part of the city,
s!s!EEn has lust undergone thorough repair, ana
&e& has been almost entirely rehtted and reiur'
ni,hed for the accommodation of the public
The proprietor very respectfully announces to his Old
customers his friends and the public generally, that
he is now prepared extend 10 the travelling commu'
nity transient visitors, and boarders, accommodation
unsurpassed by any establishment west OF The Atgha
MICS and pledges himself that every attention shall be
TO promote the comfort of all persons visiting
his house, that vigilance and fidelity can bestow being
determined to spare neither trouble nor expense IN gV
ing satisfaction to his guests, and hopes to mct the
patronage OF the pubic
The Qualities of his aes wines liquors, and scGars
are the best that the New Orleans market can afford
Of this he is confident he having with great care Sc
ected them himself. He has made arrangements ior
ice sufficient for the whole season, and London Brown
stout always in bottles; Albany ale on draft His cooks
are celebrated in every department; his servants iath-
fu and attentive his porters trusty and courteous
For balls and parties every attaInable dclicacy Will
be served up in superior manner ana al the mos'
reasonable price
The comnodious brick stables arc under the manage
iucnt Of NJ David Skclton, where carriages, Duggcs
and horses always ready for those who may wish
them.
dous Cour horse for the accommodation Of yIs
tors leaves this house riweekIy, and accommodation
stages at any time be procured on reasonaoie
by applying TO the proprietor, who resides mere ana
whose courteous department. ana ucSie ~ P'Aso 'u
in some measure sOothc the many ills that flesh .'
heir TO.
The office of the Montg gpmery and Rock Roe tr
weekly line of stages also kept at this house, where
one of the propreiors be found. always ready and
dcsirous accommodate and whose punctuaiity, at
tenon and regularity not surpassed even by stock
ton Rcsidc and also of the western or Van bureI
mail line whose agent will always be found at his post
At the steamboat landing. passengers Will al"ay'
find blacks portcrs, erayS, in attendance
JOHN BROWN.
Little Roch Mays, le4j. TT
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-08
Fresh Drugs, Medicines &c.

lust RECEIVED. per steamer Eveline, from Phi
- adephia ..l supply of Drugs, Medicines Paints
Oils Varnshcs, Glass ware &C., which are offered
Physicians and Others at the lowest prices for cash
April s, 4S44 W. IL. y NJ. MAfEkS
Druggists and Apothicariss, Fort SIN
The New York herald., 1845-08-01
The Foreign News.


This CITY was not little astsnished yesterday
morning by the circulation of Extra Heralds con-
tanning late news from Europe, brought by the
steamship Cambria. That this steamer had arrived
could scarcely be beeved; ,oesern passage crT the
AAantic in eieusn days, including stop at Haitian
cas indeed marvellous one-unpa,atieied in the an
nails of ocean steam navigation
The Cambria sailed from Liverpool in the after
noon of the 18th ul, and arrived at Boston in the
afternoon Of the 3Oh She reached the latter city at
five o'clock, and our merchants are indebted to the
energy of the agents of the Merchants Exchange
News Room in Boston, and the spirited conduct OF
w. Raymond Lee, Esq, of the Providence Rail
road for the receipt Of her intelligence ten hours in
advance of any other route or means. They have
our thanks.
The news thus received is highly important in a
commercial point of view. The market for Ameri-
can provisions was dull, but there had been tremeR
dous sales Of cotton and the advance in the price in
that staple of full aeighth Of penny per pound,
is equ, to an increase of 20O0O 600 in the value of
our whole crop. Such intelligence as this Is OF
character to be appreciated throughout this country
including Texas. And the uncertainty OF the crops
in En- land leave hope tor demand from that quar-
for -four ia this country Some OF our large sur
plus crop could easily be spared.
There is nothing political to affect us either to
smiles or tears. The elections in England were
rather unfavorabe to the existing government-the
Maynooth question having had some effect at the
polls Sir Robert Peel may grow weak and waver-
ing under their influence. The people, however,
throw up their hats, whether Peel or Palmerston Is
in power,and cry God save the Queen" In those
words exist some vitality for the nation.
Apart from all this, the butchery OF the Arabs by
the French in Algeria is the marked feature OF the
news France, La Belle France, is guilty OF the
most shocking, the most horrible piece of cool,
calculating butchery that history has now on its
pages. Marshal Sout, man with one foot in the
grave, cooy rises in his seat in the Chamber of De-
puties, and states that the Government "disap-
proved of the act of the officer who saw this barba-
rity. This mild word will we hope, afford consola
ton to some one either here or In the other world.
The extracts on the outside will be read with in
crest
The New York herald., 1845-08-01

OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION was re.
markable one in the history Of Steam Navigation
The mails Of two departing for, aud of one arriving
from Europe, closed and arrived il this city, giving
lively appearance to the Post Office and the count
ing rooms of our merchants 3sslsiH inJi9bt
The New York herald., 1845-08-01

FIRE TROUBLES IN SUFFOLK CouNTy.-Thc dif-
iicultes growing ont of the fires during the drought
ia May, are in progress of adjustment. Between
thirty and forty cases have been amicably cempro-
missed. The President and Engineer Of the Rail-
road company are in that county, compromising
with the sufferers, and conciating by every means
in their power.
The New York herald., 1845-08-01

LocoMoTIov.-A new engine for the Long Island
Road, bull; by Norris, of Philadelphia, with many
improvements, and named the "Jacob Little, !" is to
have her trial in a few days She has been running
as pilot engine TO the Boston trains, get herself
familiar with the road and it is said that she runs
the 9G miles, in this capacity, very quick
The New York herald., 1845-08-01

News FROM TAMrIco.-Thc schr. Forum, Capt
Davis arrived yesterday from Tampico, with intel
llgence to the 1st Of July.
We learn from passenger on board that the feel
ing in that section of Mexico is very hostile to this
country; that the impression was that the govern
ment would declare war; and that if it did not, the
people would undertake hostilities on their own
hook in order to do which they would have ano-
ther revolution
There were only two American citizens at Tam
pico.
The New York herald., 1845-08-01

Military We learn that the Court Martial is
sill in session on Governors Island Charges are
preferred against Lieutenant Cole. Colonel j. Is
Creme of the 81 regiment Of United States Artille
rs, and Colonel Pearce, among others, are members
al the Court 'h
The New York herald., 1845-08-01
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Friday, August 1, Is4S.
Weekly Herald.

disqualification will be issued at eight O'Clock to-
morrow morning. with the late foreign news, and
the intelligence Of last week. twill have two capl-
tai illustrations of Dandyism in New York and a.
the West
The New York herald., 1845-08-01

Rum SELLERs.--ln two streets OF Cincinnati, with
~ hteen years. sixtyseven persons have carried on
me business oi selling liquor says the Yankee Bade
VI these hiythee died OF which ory-sx died drunk,
Perhaps THIS may not fairly represent the average pro-
portion OF deabs from dunke ncss among this class of
clzepsj but Il Is certainly true that more than two
thirds of AL cnsed for sses yearsin this ira no.
die drunkards and far greater portion die insolvont
ind no other class furnishes so large a auota of
the inmates of our prisons for seventy.six OF the
criminals w The Cincinnati penitentiary, and
one tGnassd aud aiiy n The Ollie state pnson sro mon
who have dealt out liquors,
The New York herald., 1845-08-01

STEAMER UWcoRN This vessel has moi yet beer
s@J sae is i0s sele, aad The mystery about her
therefore. continues to bs cleared Wy.
The New York herald., 1845-08-01

MEXICAN NEws.--The Mexican schooner Rai9la,
arrived at New Orleans on the 23d inst. from Brasos
ST. Jago, with advices from that place to the 4h IN
elusive.
There appears TO be no intelligence OF Importance.
The NIcx schooner Carmen, from Laguayra, r,G Cam
peachy also arrived at New Orleans with dates from the
after nor to the 10th inst letter states that Their
ate from Vera Cruz to the 18th OF June. and that
ia Mexican steamers and two launches fitting
or the ostenbc purpose Of taking Tabasco from the
volutionsts. -
Schooner from New Orleans Uhought to be the VIM.
c. Preston) lost on the bar of the Rio Grandc.
The steam schooner Augusta, Gille had gone up the
ME Cizpndss to- thetown of Metamoros making dill.
cult passage On her return, loaded with hides. wood,
horses and mules, she struck upon bar breaking her
prorcllers and obgng her to discharge for repars a
taf which she took 10 hsf freight and proceeded 20 the
mouth VI the river but for want sufficient water could
not pass the bar, and had 10 wait for rise,
The New York herald., 1845-08-01

Four Days LATER FROM JAMAlcA.-Advlces frcm
Kingston, ia, to the 18th instant have been recev-
ed. The Philadelphia United States Gazette of this
morning, gives the following tems:-
We find in our files of the Morning Journal that the
small pox also is confirmed by private etters exist
there Her Majestys steamer Hermes, Lieut. w Carr
anchored at Port Royal Saturday last, at seven
o'clock, A. M. On nearing Port Royal, the Her
mes hostsd the yellow flag, indicating that ther,
contagious disease board, upor
which the Health officers were the move, for the
purpose of ascertaning the nature Of the disease Th
they found to be that loathsome and alarming
the small pox which unfortunately broke out the per
,on of little black boy board the vessel whilst on
passage from New Providence to this port The
,e was, for the general seiey Immediately put in quar-
antine All necessary precautions have been taken foi
the enforcement OF the quarantine laws. The crop Of
the sand is turning out larger thah anticipated
and the general opinion appears to be that will
up 80 600 hhds The Times states that all account,
agree in estimating the crop on the ground but t,
snort of that amount, adding on the other hand.
1--WE hear numerous complaints Of the difficulty OF Oh
tanning sufficient abor to take of the crops which ar,
consequently dcterioating from week to week. both H.
quantity and quality"
The ship contained in correspondents letter
will be found under the marine head correspond
ent states that he had particular comn,un
cate. The market is still well supplied with America
produce.
The schr Palestine arrived at Falmouth, (Iam) from
New York.
Flour s6 80 to I; Meal So 80 to 76-plentilul with
large stock on hand Pork Sl7 so 10 SIS, and scarce
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
lkeported for the American Republican,
MARYLAND LEGIsLATURE,
ANNAPOLIS. March 8 l

ANNAPOLIS, March 5, l845.
Mr. Randall presented petition from citi-
| zens OF BALTIC. & Hartford counties, remonstrat-
ing against further time being allowed the Bal.
tmore and Hartford Turnpike co. to complete
their road.
Mr. Biser presented memorial of citizens of
Fred X co. demonstrating against any change in
the Levy Court of said county.
MIR. Shrlver presented a memorial from cti-
zens OF same CO., for levy for the repair of the
Court House in that CO.
MIR. Ford presented petition from citizens
OF st. Mary's co. for a change in the license
law.
Mr.. Gallagher also presented petition from
citizens of Bait, for a similar object.
MIR. johnson, of A. A., presented a petition
from citizens of Bait. for the establishment of a
coal inspection.
MIR. HELEN obtained leave to report bill to
reduce the Levy Court of Calvert co.
MIR. Maffit reported bill TO reduce one fourth
the salaries of all officers paid from the Treasu
ry of the State, and to engraft the same in the
constitution.
MIR. Long reported bill to enlarge the iuris-
diction of the Courts of Chancery.
MIR. Hollyday, of c., reporteda bill to amend
the proceedings IL ejectment suits.
Which were severally ordered to be printed.
bill was reported by Mr.. Poole to regulate
the duties of Trustees, under private deeds of
trust. Referred.
MIR. Archer reported bill to authorize s.
Teakle Wallis, of Bait. to bring into the State
certain slave.
Mr.. Biser reported bill to incorporate the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Middletown
Valley.
The Com. on Grievances and Courts of JUS
tice reported bills for the benefit of VIM. Mot.
ter, of Fred'k co. and of Daniel Bradley, of So
merset co.
Mr.. Long reported u bill relating to the U.
States road in Maryland.
Mr.. Hollyday, of X, reported bill to allow
w. H. Blackstone to com lete his collections
Mr.. Potter reported bill to allow J. w.
Saulbury, of Caroline, to complete his collec-
tons.
Mr.. Randall reported bill to authorize the
commissioners of Bait. and Carroll counties. to
build certain bridge over the Patapsco.
Were severally passed.
The com. on Inspections reported uufi yoraby
upon the bill to provide for the Appointment of
additional inspectors Oh sole leather Concur
ed in.
A bill reported by Mr. Williams, of Bati-
more city, repeating the act of lS4l, oh. 27I.
supplemental to previous act for the despatch
OF business in Baltimore CO., was rejected.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04

He then Invested himself of his clothing
Two cutlasses were soon found, and amongst
all the muskets, two only were fit for service.
Powder and ball being found, the muskets
were loaded aud placed with the cutlasses at
the foot of the cabin stairs-whie engaged in
loading fowlng piece he heard step in the
gangway and some one descended the stairs
hitting the arms at the bottom and knocking
them down upon the floor Mr.. Clough ran
to the spot but unable to see any thing, CROPPED
about by the intruder's feet till he caught hold
of cutlass with which he run him through
the body; as he drew it out struggle ensued
for the weapon, and both fell to the floor; the
officer luckily nppermost; planting his knee
upon his breast he took out one of his eyes
and after severe struggle the mutneer fell
Gong again to the stairs, the officer saw an
other in the gangway with a cuttngspade
pointed towards him, when, feeling for load
ed musket, he succeeded, after swapping twice,
in putting ball through his heart. At the
same moment spade dropped, or was thrown
down, taking effect in the thick part of Mr..
Clough's arm, and the blood gushed violently
from the wound, weakening him very much.
The third came to the gangway armed also
with spade and endeavored to look into the
darkness below. Mr.. c. made several inefTec-
tual attempts to gain another musket, but his
right hand and left arm were both disabled
the man stood still a few minutes then drop
ped his spade and walked forward. Mr..
Clough now hailed the boats. More than
half an hour having elapsed since the hail, the
boats ventured alongside. The man who had
first entered the cabin was reclining on the
transom, one of his eyes hung upon his cheek
and his body was covered with gore; he was
still alive but did not move, and made no noise
but kind Of suppressed groan. Mr.. Smith
discharged musket at hinl-he was thrown
into the sea. The deck presented shocking
spectacle, all dabbled and tracked with cotted
blood-the mangled and headlcss body of the
unfortunate Captain was lying with that of
one of his murderers, which was unceremo-
niously thrown over the side, while the re-
mains of Captain Norris were collected and
reserved for burial the next day. The surviv-
ing mutineer jnmped overheard but returned
during the night and hid himself in the fore
hold. He was put in irons and taken to Sgd
ney and was left in prison when the ship sailed.
The Sharon completed her voyage under
the command of Mr.. Smith Mr.. Clough re-
manned on board as second mate. The own
ers Of the Sharon have shown their appreca-
ton of MIR. Clough's services by giving him
the command of fine ship, and it is to be
presumed that other parties who have escaped
a heavy loss, will not withhold such a testi-
monial of their approval as will at once graft
fly him and incite others, under like circum-
stances, to emulate his conduct.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
SECRET DISEASE

Il tUHED IN FROM TO 8 DAYS or NO
q CHARGE MADE Apply TO DIR, JOHNSTON
of the LOCK HOSPITAL, North Frederick street,
Two BOOKS from Baltimore street, where may he OBJ
tanned the most speedy remedy for GOnOrh9a, elects,
tectons of the Kidneys, and every other symptom OF
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
How terrific is even the contemplation of the rava
ges of this disease wheK from neglect to consult
sk!u physician, OF from ignorant and improper treat
meni, The constitutional symptoms make their appear
ancc-the throat becomes liberated, the nose dlstas
ed, nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, dmness Of
sght, deafness, the homes affected, hlotches on the
hcad, tnce anC 2XtremIties, progressing with flight
full rapidly ill at last the palate of The mouth is dis
tToyed, the bones Of the decay and fall in; the
victim of this horrd disease become an object of pity,
until the last scene of the drama winds up and deaLb
drops the curtain by hnrrying the unhappy patient IL
an unlmely tomb.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Those whose constitutions have been injured BY
certain pernicious practice may lie soon restored to
perfect health by applying to Dr. johnson, either per-
sonaly or by letter. DR.. j. has cases that were
sufficient TO appal the heart and harrow up lhe soul
OF all VINO we've not used to the observation of such
terrible sights.
Should this meet the eye of any who are suffering
rom the above affection, let them fly Immediately 10
Dr. Johnston, who stands ready 10 relieve them; and
rom his extensive practice i'll the first Hospitals Of
Europe and N crira he guarantees speedy cure no
matter how bad the may be.
II Is proper here 10 observe that Dr. JOHNSTON is
not at present engaged in the practice of medicine
uifongh pecunary neccssity-hc having by the de
cease II relative fallen heir fOrtune-bui lhro'
an ardent desire TO benefit his suffering fellow crea-
tures 70 pour like the good Samaritan, oil into their
wounds and particularly 10 relieve those who suffer
from disease for which the world feels no pity
Again II mustbe remembered that the object of DR..
Johnston in Offering his services for the relief of the
mserics of mankiRd is not through pecumiary neces-
sity. Hence no charge will in any be made un-
less the Patient is cured.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eye, such as
for Squirting, Cataract, &c. Also those for Defomity
of the Limb, such as Club Foot &C.. performed on
the Poor free of charge.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Take notice, on the right hand side of N. Frederick
street, gong from Baltimore street. doors from tho
corner. Observe the name.
QlF-Adv ice 10 the Poor GRATIS.
All LETTERS must be PAID. flo
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
ESRED'k FICKEY 81 SONS,
~ A Il M


Have received by late arrivals from Europe a com
pnte assortment Of
FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY, SMALL
WARES. sc. &c.
Amongst which will be found
TItey, Jathams & Walkers Patent Shoe Thread.
Fred'k Hickey Cord Spool Cotton
Parsons do DO. and other makes
Cotton and silk GLOVES.
English and German Hosiery, complete assortment.
Coat Cords and Bindings, Silk and Worsted.
CUTLERY. Pocket and Pen Knives.
Table Knives.
Scissors; Iron and Britannia Spoons.
Brass CandIesticks; Curry Combs, sc. &c.
And on'consgnncRt general assortment Of Anne
rcan Goods,
Shell and Horn COMBS.
GUM SUBSCRIBERS.
Hooks and Eyes; Shaving Boxes.
BRUSHES, of every description.
Metal, Lasting aud silk Buttons, SC.
Together with a full assortment of Fancy Goods, TO
which we invite the attention of Merchants visiting
this city, confidently say that offer
them Goods As low as they can be obtained in This
any of the Eastern cities and would request them to
call and examine stock before making their rur-
chases, for determined TO offer goods at such
prices As cannot tn to please. fc26-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04

A bill was reported by MIR. Williams, sup.
Elemental to the act providing for the inspcc.
ton OF ionr-the intent of which is, to abolish
the family brand-which was rejected.
An unfavorable report was made by the
committee on Inspections, upon the bill to pro.
vide for the appointment of bar and pig iron
inspectors III Baltimore-which was concurred
in. And favorable report was made by the
same committee on supplement to the &C,
regulating the inspection of lumber in Balti-
more-whlch was ordered to lie on the table.
MIR. BoWle's resolutions in relation to the
claim OF Maryland against the United States
government, for interest upon monies advanced
during the late war, were called up. The
part OF the resolution appropriating the sum,
when recovered, to the use of the Canal Co.
was, without opposition, stricken out, and the
resolutions then passed.
A bill reported from the com. on WAYS and
means, providing for the payment of commls.
SONS on the collection OF State taxes was
passed.
Az was also bill in aid of the S. & r. w.
Canal Co.
A bill repeating the tax on ground rents.
"A bill to divide between Bait. city and coun-
ty, the stock in the BALTIC. s, Hartford Road Co.
standing in the name of BALTIC co.
A motion was made and seconded to reconsi-
der the final vote on the Stamp act, on this,
MIR. bowie commenced speech in opposition
to the bill, which he had not concluded when
the House adjourned
The Senate confirmed some few civil nom-
nations for Charles co.