davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11


been disbanded. In that case, its place will be
taken by Capt. Prestons company from, Philips
county. which is the ne1t in ORDER IN 70
| Only ten companies Of Mounted Gunner wcre
required, and YET we undersisnd,, that, on the
23d inst, imeag hires cornpa MES were reported
to the Executive. as organized Tor the Mexican
service-being thirteen more than were called for
by the Secretary of War. ,,,
The editors IN Tennessee and Louisiana Have
been disputing about which OF these Sta'os ''''s
shown the most potrio,isrn in responding 70 the
call for volunteers. Bau, have done noblyT-but,
we think, both viii be constrained to give, way
TO young rkansas aud award 10 her the credit
of being lie Volunteer State. 'l5n -.-i''H '.'h
For the frontier serriee, the following three
Companies Of InJaniry havo been accepted by the
Governor. viz: .-ayN 3.IiyerIsyei sjyEaragas
No. J.. Johnson county, M s,co2,; , Cry.
2. Washington, :" Cline.
aln" .. pnpr.s'i s'a ipa, os,ioz". i.Yost
Two other companies Of !nfaniry have been 70.
ported to the Governor and we have heard OF sew.
eral others which lave been raised and arc m
progress OF organizt;ion. '''.Hin 10 An'sHlhes
-.--El--l44I--l-I-l- t9''r9 scot,
Did we not, a few days ag6, proclaim thatthe
movement in Crawford county, in bringing eft
the independent candl aies, was but the commenct-
nent OF SCHEME, concocted by The YELL
CLIQUE at LITTLE ROCK, to produce DIS!
sENsioSs in our ranks, and deliver the State over
to the WINGS, rather than permit the honest
democracy of Arkansas TO elect thu man OF their
choice 10 The U. S. Senatel We did, and the Ban.
Ter never has denied IL !l1It ddyes not deny h!1,
When tho fact WINS known. that In Crawford
county, three independent candidates, (all Yell
men, were soliciting the votes OF the people, IN
opposition TO the regularly nominated candidates.
what course did the Banner pursue Did hcomo
oat as il ssas 5ossd 10 do, and declare these men
10 he disorgauiseys, and denouace the course pur-
sued by them, as q noyemeHt that should be ais.
countelhnced by every true Democrat NO!
These '.indeperdent candidates" were YELL
MEN. doing the bidding Of the YRLE CLIQUE
at LITTLE ROCK OF which cliqse tho BAN
NER is the Organ; and this is the reason Why Il
did not come out and denounce them, but, on tho
contrary. app roved their course. in the only way
it DARED to do it. by DOGGED SILENCE
in this matter !--Arks Democrat. ss,ssIE sdT
Tho President Of the U. S, has nominaisd Pc.
TER T. CRUTcHFIELD, Esq., 70 the Senate, 10 DO
Receiver of Public Moneys a, Little Rock. in room
of G. N. CAUslN, Esq, whose term Of service.
we understand, expired some days SINCE NJ
Judge CRUIHFisL did formerly held the same Office
several years, and discharged its duties faithfuiiy.
but was removed under the rule Of prescriptions
adopted by the wing administration which same
into power ia ls40 Hisrosioration will be hailed
| ,,, ,yI.,r,,a Nj &;
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11
VAN buren,, SATURDAY, JULY II, 1916

Of his court near the Indian border 10 not TO be
compared to the expense 10 the public und tho de-
triment TO citizens. .Tt . ... o.. r5z4 80
Alter the fullest consideration, therefore, your
committee are Of opinion that the public interest
requires TINT the present Judicial district Of Arknn'
should be divided, and the district judge requr-
ed 10 hold at least two terms annually OF his court
at some point in the western part Of the State.
They are Of opinion, also, tina. Van Buren,,
the seat Of justice in Crawford county, is the most
eligible point for holding the court fortho western
district. The most suitable division Of the dis
tric,s is suggested In the bill which your committee
herewith report. I'd, .r.'..r. . .,.faN ~
The necessity of appointing clerk, marshal,
and district attorney for the western district, is the
only additional expense which can accrue from
The division, an expense not to be compared to the
saving and convenience and more certain admin.
lstra!ion Of justice from the division. f....--
Your committees in support Of the views which
they take, beg leave 10 refer to an extract Of a
letter from General Matthew Arbuckle, command.
ing the western frontier, dated May 10, 1876, 10
Captain William Armstrong, superintendent Of
Indian affairs for the western territory, marked
A; and a letter from William Armstrong. super
in,endent of Indian affairs for the western ter.
rtory, ma rked B, which they make part OF this
report, and report tho accompanying bill. IS
~. A. .--.t......
81 have reason to believe that there is at pres.
ent more Ill will felt between the lower class OF
Cherokees (of the different parties) than at any
former periods, and that remote separation Of
these parties is very desirable to insure their fu.
ture quiet particularly if Congress should fail to
provide by law for the trial before the United
States courts Of all Indians charged with having
committed murder or other high crimes on In
dams of Il different nation or Indian government;
and Judge that further legal provsion'Is noccs.
snry 10 give security to our citizens whom pass
ing through the Indian country, and that, to car
ry out tho views Of the President, il is inGispens.
ably necessary that a intel Siates court should
BE- established al Van Buren,, or al This place, Fort
Smith, Such court has long been required here.
or III Ibis ricinity, and The necessity for Il has
greatiy Increased Of late" lr. IN ,e7mdsh. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11


hAYING, NlSlllNU AMI
.>1Uy NAKn O.
Qf. CAAUS.
10y - ,ho l,,. firm Of EIv Smith
tORGE Coons,o"., ~, .;r We, r, ma nnfac,ur.
kCOOK. for inc Pa's C,,n. wo,M a.
bs cssOId'eo ,on. or,he old establishment,
sSuS" ~ .,rset, where he has always been
b Fulton s'I0o o",,;nue. ,be manufacture Of
ysd, thai o no Visiting and Blank Cards.
fAies Of rlay'pf' =, ,b, ss,sbI;.bman,. and
p6c furn'snea y ~. w;II \. ,,omn,lv md
sdsn for various 49, .,,I;c,,;on a. h: cole
bly, executeu, e. in,hom M ~ Fulton
Aes'is, Ey n,;cs, u,uaI d;.coun, off
At the following !" Inv to eli ,o,;n wiz.
sh' or 70 0 my" W.,,. Diamond. Marble and
Cn.'n' D $50 per gross
ae", kit. boek. 30
by and wn''o o "a
a~" " ~ 81
AMOR NJ eta, 4 marble
ANU Is
ma Ivory and Pearl surface Cards, ~ per
''' The following scale,
n, SGeeo Enamelled, IS No thirteen
',,mslrd. "a twelve enamelIed, - No
;.o,v and pearl surface. 81 No fourteen
w. ,.,rI urface, 81 81 No thirteen ivory
s,as
M sl.ven ivory and peal n surface, "a
y" .uJ ,e, ri surface, 50 50 No nine
ro'y ~" s,Ir,c. "A No eiph, do g. so No
= % 20 No six do - rs No five do 81
~ y 20 No three do 81 50 No two do 81
os No eIeven dc 81 81 No ion
s quo Nv " s;,. do al % No eieb, do 81 90
A. n m No six do 81 90 No five do
% w ~. e,,r do IS cents. No three do 62
n, ,wo do ~ cen.
"a mi.
'J sn,mslIcd card,. tinted and plain
M nv, ,oI;.b,d with sleaan, design a, Dor.
'"'
,,,xrpps p,AxK CARDS,
NJ, a.. n,
hanks, (paly I cafu siZe') NJ - VIZ r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-19

state OF Trade In the Manufacturing Dis
tricts.
The reports arc very unfavorable. The Manehsstsr
Eramansr of tho 2sth ult says THE languid Of
the market noticed in our last publication still continues
usfacory Some lower qualities Of cloths have been
fully easier to buy than last week. while the prices Of
better qualities Of shirtings have been in some cases
Their frmer. Old established and wealthy firms show
disposition to push sales, particularly al the present un
rcmuneTang prices, but content to abide the gradu
al but certain effects Of dnsnshed productions"
The report from the place the inst says
I'VE have nothing better DONG in either the yarn the
The Hshfa. Gusrdsn says IA rather better feeling
has been manifested nthe hall but not many goods
have gone of, and prices continue unimProved. The
been principally in fancy goods Tor the Amer
markets and the prospects in that quarter are moro
cheering"
LONDON MoNrY MARxEr, Wednesday, Dec. "A con-
siderable improvement has taken place to day in the
English funds. Consos opened at ssi 10 for money.
and 9S to for January and purchase Of f5ooo on
OF the Court Of Bankruptcy caused them to ad
vance to s5k to both for money and tune. The clos
ing prices were 95k sellers for money, and 95k to
The foreign securities have again advanced in slight
degree owing to the buoyan Of the English market
Although not much business transacted, the bar
gains in almost all concluded at rather bet
ter prices The latest operations wersMex ican for the
account. st 12ss.
Thursday, Dec. s-Puslic securities have not sup
soils done 95k beth for money and account, but
the quotations are now 05k d for money, and SEX y
nS W
pm India stock tss been done last at 25sk The
Of the market is not 20 Arm
Mexican bonds have been sold for accounts at 2ax be-
ing slight improvement on yesterday's quotation.
BArx or ErsLArp.
Anscccunt the Act 7h and h vieters g.
Tor the wssA endaE on sDfsr .y the a's OIL No' 1896
Notes issusd.. sHs,sN Gevernmen, debt, 81 sis 100
Other securities.:. - SOC
Gold coin and bull
silver bullion. 80. ssii,rii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-19
As2.T.sii
E5t.s77,s3l

Dated the seth day Of November, Isls.
LIvEnPooL Corror MARKsr, December 3-For week
ending November 2o.-Cotton has been dull article
this week. II is not that there is any feature re-
garding the main ground Of public confidence
the extent of the coming crop Upon tEat point there is
nothing II rests much befors-that 10, On the
almost universal impression that II will exceed
millions Of bales But Manchester markets are dull and
certain proportion Of spnners reducing their pro
ducon BY working shsrt time, and in this way very
turay and very properly giving check to the specu'
lative movement in this place. How far this will
coed In the long rum remains TO be hereafter.
would undoubtedly be . most sautary course the
duced production Of yarns and goods prove adequate 10
the demand Cor them In the Manchester Market and also
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-19

the Garrick, Manteau Gree, lnfanta and Moorish
The bon.ets most approved have the forms a little
round the face and hair Black velvet bonnets are al
confined to the promenade The moro elegant
Of plain coored velvcts many Of emerald are
lined with lighter shade Of green All shades of gray
coulisses Of satin trimmed with veours spingle Os
rich feathers much worn, but not long, merely the
tips Coored lace 10 alse used corresponding to the
or Of the bonnet, iauchon Of velvet the same as the
gS bonnet NCapotss Of satin are ornansntcd with biss
Of velvet; dark bonnets often lined with pale color,
Caps Of the Pompsdour STYLE the 0ensvievc the Margu-
ers, the Fauchon, fashionable Hats Of satin and
ceiares. morally sEnsaens the Top Of the head. are
made Of eold ribben md bsak lAos. The most novel
styIs ~ poineos hah eqnafss, bas do checs Of
aSplkoatisn soe, &c. osaed 70 initiate TIE coi6ures Of
ths 80 q Msrs sasa Thsy sss also usedfsr bonnets
nm unlag by ahunoh a Aswsrs or nsuds Of ribbon
1Aa Dnrspean Corn Trade.
TQron - Mork Lana Exprs~ Of Nov. 3oth.l
Ths tnpsr1s a whsaa and aeur into Great Britain this
year hAvs osranlnlJ bssn ansnse; equal together to
About Sooo 90 qusgssrs IT, therefore. the consumption
Of iorsign brsaduGs had been greater during the
psnssu1 autumn thsph wss in the autumn Of lsA5 we
should sf present hsvs largo excess OF both wheat and
Hour over what held ct this time last year That
thsre really entertain doubt but II 10
not nearly great the extent Of the imports would
appear to Indicate from the comparatively bare state
OF the granaries ut all the principal depots Of foreign
1000 600 quarters OF old foreign wheat ia LETT in the
country.
The rapid reduction which the .scks have recently
undergone and the very scasty manner in which the
month"; have impaired firm tone TO the trade This has
been observable in the country markets than IN
London and the rally which has occurred prices with
the last fortnight originated in the provincial markets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-19

The Chamber of Representatives. at tie sitting
of l2h ult, passed the following act -
Art. l. That wheat, rye, barley, Indian corn,
beans, vetches, peas, oats, potatoes, potato -four,
and other iarinaceous articles, and rice, shall con-
.laue free Of import duty till the LIST of October,
1917
Government has besides the power to grant, for
the same period, the total or partial remission
OF import dulles on flour, oatmeal, cattle, and
on all provisions not specified In the above arti-
Gle. Upon these articles a scale tax of ten GEN.
times per 1000 kdogrammes will be levied.
Art z That wheat, rye, barley, buck wheat,
ohte, beans, vetches. peas, potatoes, and potato
Hour, are prohibited from exploration till LIST Of
October, lSH.
Government is besides authorised to prohibit the
expectation OF -four, bran, and all kinds of
grist, bread, biscuit, and oatmeal.
Art. 3. That Gov eminent may If circum stances
require il, determine, wholly or partially, the
operation Of the present act, in whatever applies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-19

An extraordinary gazette announces that, on
the 10th OF October tho troops of Schamyl were
completely defeated, with eight hundred men
killed, three hundred taken prisoners, and the
loss Of nearly all their artillery.
At the eastern and southern exucmities Of this
vast empire the cholera is said to exist
Turkey.
Letters from Constanunople OF the 9th Of Nov
contain shocking accounts of a massacre of Mes
torian Christians in Kurdstan, by Bedr Khan
Bey. Anticipating no resistance, Bcdr Khan
marched into the country Of the HISTORIANS, di-
vided his army into small bands, and sacked %
villages The inhabitants were killed, after
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
.votice OF CO2,yytners1saao.

THNHE subscribers most respectfully inform the
u citizens of Wilmington and vicinity, and the
public generally, that they have entered into CO.
partnership under the firm of MATTISON &
THOMAS, on Front street, near the Bank of the
State, for the purpose of carrying on the CAR
PENTERING BUSIN JESS, in all its various
branches. One of the firm, lately from the North
having had great opportunities of acquiring a cor
rect knowledge of modern Architecture, as prac-
tlsed in the large cities, both with regard to the
strength and durability of buildings as we'll as the
neat and chaste style of their nish they feel con-
fident that they will be able to make it the interest
of gentlemen intending to build, to give them
call. Their system of framing timbers for Facto-
ries, Mills, &c, and for roofs of large public bull
dlngs, cannot be eXceed, and offers great induce
ments to citizens of other states, where timber is
scarce, to procure Frames ready to raise, of the
est timber In the world. They will make to or
der, common and circular Ovalo SASH circular &
fancy, Gothic, Belection or Ogee Sash; Frames and
Sash in the perpendicular Gothic style for church
es, &C.; Imitation, Grecian and Egyptian Chin
ney Pieces; Imitation Frontispieces Common
Continued Rail, Geomatrical Stair Gases :;
plain and futed Portice Columns Venetian
Blinds, Pannel Dools, and any other work in their
line of business.
They will also furnish to order Metal Sash, with
heavy plate glass for Fancy Shop fronts; Metal
and Gilt Side Lights, and Transoms, &c.
All orders thankfully received and promptly at
tended to. Jobbing of all kinds neatly done.
| .s ]. B. MATTISON,
R. S. THOMAS.
Wilmington, N. c., April 10, 1916. 3O-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
REMOVAL.

aNHARLES MARECHAL respectfully in
" forms his old customers, friends and the pub
lie in general that he has removed to the Store OH
Water street, situated between the Stores occupied
by Messrs. Sandferd & Smith and Mr.. G. D. Ellis.
North of the Customhouse, where he has just re-
Ceived from New York, general assortment OF
EDHE ~ %UD0DWD Sc
consisting principally of Calicoes, from cents
to 25 cents per yard; French Muslins and Cling
hams; ladies' Shawls and Handkerchiefs, of the la
test Styles ladies' Bonnets of the latest style and
fashion, very cheap; silk and cotton Parasols and
Umbrellas, of all descriptions. A complete assert
ment of Hosiery, &c. &c. A general assortment
of Ready-nade Clothing. cut in the latest style
and fashions, and of the best materials. Also, a
large assortment of summer and spring stuffs for
making every description of clothing.
A large. assortment of HATS and CAPS, for
spring and summer wear.
SHOES AND BOOTS, of every description.
A general assortment ofGROCERIES, HARD
WARE and CUTLERY, together with va
riey of other articles too numerous to mention in
an advertisements all of which he respectfully in
ves the public to call and examine for themselves,
he will sell his goods little cheaper than such
articles were offered in this market before,
either for cash or country produce.
Wilmington, April 10, 1916. 80
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
DhGUERREOTYPE
MINIATURES.

NJ R. HUMPHREY would respectfully An.
1xA nounce to the citizens of Wilmington, tha.
ne purposes remaining in this place short time,
and of giving all an opportunity of procuring
correct likeness of themselves and friends in hi:
superior style.
Having connection with three of the most Sue
cessful Daguerreotype Rooms in the State of New
York, he has advantages which but few artists
can realize.
Portraits taken in superior style, perfectly
true to nature. of very fine tone, gilded and color
ed SO that climate will effect them in the least
Daguerreotypes taken by the old process, gild.d
and colored so as to render them equal to those
tak EN- at the present day.
Portraits of sick or diseased persons taken at
their residences if required.
Particular attention given to those wishing to
engage in the business. Instruction with all the
latest improvements, apparatus and stock, furnish
ed on reasonable terms.
For further information inquire at his room, on
Front street up stairs adjoining DR.. Wares Direct
ly opposite the Chronicle Office.
January 80, 1916. 20-sf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
Ready-made Clothing,

he has added splendid assortment of CLOTH
DRESS and FROCK COATS, made of the finest
French, English and American cloths, and cut in
the latest styles for the Southern market. He has
also splendid variety of the newest styles of
Spring and Summer WAISTCOATINGS. Also.
beautiful assortment of French, English and
American fancy and plain Cashmere pants An
entirely new style of Summer SACK and BUSI-
NESS COATS, suited for the Southern climate.
PERSONS wishing TO be fitted in genteel suit,
Will please call and pass their own Judgment.
wilmington, N. c., March 90, 1916.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
TO the Friends OF Humanity.
TuE PHILINTHROPTST

H S the title of monthly sheet, proposed to be
II issued in Wilmington, Y. c., at one dollar
year, payable on receipt of the first number.
Intemperance the great enemy to prosperity and
happiness, is exerting wide influence throughout
the country. 1t is grolcing evil, and is daily
destroying the HceS, to say nothing of the COM
forts, of thousands of the human family, notwith-
standing the efforts that have been made, and are
still beiRg made, towards its suppression. One
principal reason why this great evil is sill permit
ted to exist to an alarming extent, is that the ex-
ertiOns of the friends of the Temperance cause
have been confined principally to cities and towns,
while villages and the country at large, are almost
entirely neglected. cheap temperance newspa-
pei could not, it is presumed, fail of success, in
the way of patronage; and if extensively circula-
ted, would DOUBTLESS prove barrier, in no small
degree, to the progress of Neutrality-suspicious. carry
ing out successfully, the praiseworthy intentions
of the friends of Temperance, which could not be
accomplished in any other way. This pubIica-
ton, besides proving
A Foe to the GrOgseller.
an the dsgraccful habits of drunkenness, will, at
the same time, afford variety of other matter of
a distinct nature.
In North Carolina no paper of this description
has ever made its appearance, (although proposals
have recently been issued for the purpose,) owing
to promote the success of work of this kind, has
been omitted An anxious appeal is made to the
friends Of the cause generally, to use their utmost
endeavors to give encouragement to this publica-
ton. The first number of the PhiLanthrcn;st
will make Its appearance soon as 600 subscri-
bers can be obtained, which can be done if every
Influential person would feel sufficient interes,
IN the cause of Temperance, to exert himself
The PhtLanthropist will be printed on medium
- newspaper form, so as to afford privi.
ertisers.
disposed to patronize this work. are re-
Onward theirnames to Wilmington, by
rwise, by the first of August next, adj
es
.DIToR OF THE PHILANrHRop1sr.
papers throughout the State will
be above few insertions, with somf
eir own by way of recommendation
1G
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
SPRING AND SUNlIER CLOTHIyG,

got up under his own superintendent, expressly
for the Southern market. These garments are
made by experienced workmen, and warranted for
durability and fastness of coIors, equal to any that
has ever been offered in this or any other place.
Persons IN want of such articles as are generally
kept in a MERCHANT TAIL ORING ESTAB-
LlSH MENT. will find it a great saving to call
and examine for themselves before purchasing
elsewhere.
He has also large assortment of uncut goods,
such as English, French and Belgian CLOTHS
and CASSIMERES, which he is prepared to make
up at the shortest notice, and warrant perfect fit
or no sale. Gentlemen coming in and wanting
clothes made by experienced workmen, will find it
to their advantage to give a call. -
In addition to his old stock of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10

NMHE undersigned having been appointed at the
~ last term of the County Court an Inspector
of Naval Stores, respectfully socits share of the
public patronage. He feels truly grateful to his
old customers, friends. and the public in general,
tor past favors and trusts by close attention to bu
siness to merit a continuance of the same.
JESSE BOWDEN.
NIB, 1916 26-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
TIMBER AND TIMBER INSPECTOR.

gYAAMES r. MORRIS would respectfully in
~ form the Timber and Lumber getters of North
Carolina, that he has been elected Timber and
Lumber Inspector for the town of Wilmington,
and he respectfully solicits the custom of the ma
kers Of these articles. He believes from his know-
edge of the business, that he will be able to give
satisfaction to those who may employ him.
March Is, 1916 26-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
STATE OF NoRTH-cARoL1N4

STATE OF NoRTH-CAROLIN
NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
Superior Court of Law.
Spring Term, Il. d., 1916.
Catharine A. StanIy.0
as. Petition for Divorce.
John w. Stanly.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
u that the defendant is not an inhabitant of this
State, on motion, it is ordered that publication be
made for three months in the Wilmington Jour-
nal and Chronicle, notifying the said John w.
the Courthouse in Wilmington, on the fifth Mon
day after the fourth Monday in September next,
and plead, answer or demur to said petition, or
the same will be taken pro confesso and heard ex-
parte. Teste,
o. ALDERMAN, CLERK.
May l, 1916 33-3m
Chronicle copy 3 months.