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

~ -.
ionns'Hr'wo'e' irSchonal townships fourteen
anu u''eeh' anu township eighteen, OF range SIX
~ re- -7, ,... /
io""'"'ps sN'eeh anu e'Sh'een' oil range SOW
T,",o.n;.
&c.,. '""'''r' ''u''een ""d "''ee"' OF range e'SH'
A, L..I ,suNcrox
moncin ' On ,a" uo "Se N I IN com.
e., ~ $3.50 ~ ''iS ., ;,o,.'''
mh;U,h ",N,, ~, 's S,sIS,' o' u's Pu'.,I aus
,ioDai ,a,,,O%;n, Nv ,.;,, ''""''''P' anu ''"'
c..,I .r,t'Ir' -, .,..., "a,
'O"" .! '"' O"' ''"s ""4 "s" '"syy" P''"'''
pal mrridiGH.
Township one, OF range nineteen.
townships one and four, OF range twenty.
townships three and four OF range twenty -onc.
Iownsh'P ihree' OF range twenty-five.
.' t.I Vso w. So H. 'T" "S '' I"u 9
r,nco twcn,y.,wo,
Sections two. three, and four. tic cas-; half Of
section f,e the northeast qrsiier OF srclion eghl
sections nine. ten, and eleven, the north halt Of
section fourteen. section fifteen. the southeast
quarter Of section twenty" secuon Iweniy.one,
the north half of section twenty-five, AMI sections
iwcuty-elght. twenty -nlhe. tairiy'i"o .and lhrty
ihrec, IN township fourteen, Of range twenty,
three. "a
. townships onsnnd two. Of range twenty. four.
Township uMr. of ran-cS twenty five, twenty
six. twenty seven, and tweuty.erght.
townships one, two, SIX, and 81, en-, of rungr
llwcniy.nlne. as
townships one, Two, three, -four, and nine. OF
rance ,Lir,L.
Tnvnsbins,yo. N rec. cirbl .opJ nine. ofranCc
,l,;r,y.ono
T,Nn.hips one. two. three. four, FIVE six.
soyrn md nine If ,r,ny'. ,h,r,v.,uo.
Fractional .townships six, seven, and nine, of
,,,,,o ,r,,',,,,Erao
At .,bp land off p n" BATESEiLLE, com.
mrnrin" on Monday the seventh day OF Decpm.
her NEXT for The disposal 6fthe public lands within
,rn .,,, ,, ,ovnsbi,,s and ftoc,iono
,ow,shirs viz.
-ru.cn, =:
-'"'" y ''' '''' ''"' "'' '1'' '''' ~ 80
E.. P'' .'''
Townships eleven anil twelve of range one.
TOWNSHIPS eight, twelve, thirteen, and seven.
teen, of range two.
Townships eleven, Twelve, aud seventeen, Of
range three.
Ion nships Twelve. thirteen, and fourteen, o.
range five
fractional township sixteen, and townships
Seventeen AMI twenty ,ono, of range six.
North Of The base line and teesi q The VM prtnei-
pa! meridta".
townships seven and ei4Ht' oil range enc.
Township eight. of range two.
Fractional township i've. OF range three.
Fractional township four, leas! OF Waite llver,l
oil range h'e'
Township seventeen. oil range thirteen.
Townships sixteen and seventeen OF range
fourteen.
Townships twelve. sixteen, seventeen, ana
eighteen, 81 rage &!:ceii. co.. IT,
Townships twelve ami thirteen, OF range SIX
teen. 30.
townships eleven and twelve, OF range seven
.ecn. 1,,-,o>- 1.C,-D-r
a, the land Office at JOHNSON COURT
HOUSE. commencing on Monday the fo"r'ech'h
day of December next iorathe disposal OIL '"e
public lands " ithih Tue ut'uc ~"
viz: ri,
Norm o inc VSSe t'"' a" 80 80 y -. ~
pat meridian. g.
Township eleven. Of range eigateen.
To"nshpstwo anu three' OF ranse "'''
Townships one, two, and three. of rangs twenty, !.
Township one, OF rang- twenty one
Townships Two and eleven, Of range twenty.
five.
Townships one, two, AMI eleven of range
twenty six
III. e -afNrrsa 10 m y
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-11-07
DIED,

|city, on Tuesday evening last, Caledonia
n Mr.. Henry and Mrs. Susan fiemman' aged
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-11-07

Ls;Ieu, Polk will visit New York on the
mt. .,...
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-11-07

4 FINE 1T Of Ladies and GentIem sad
"A dies Just received by S. 3. Isaac Carrot, for
sale low.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-11-07

NOTICE.
TIME undersigned have this day associated
Il themselves together, in the Mercantile bust.
ness, under the name and style Of Turner e. De.
IanO. ...r.. GEORGE TURNER.
LORENZO DELANO.
Yam Buren,. Aug. 2Sih, lS46. q -.ss ~ q
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-11-07
PHILIPS & WILLIAMS,

II AVE jus, opened similar stock which they SEsr
1 Tor sale on the same terms. ..H... mrs
Van Buren, July 18th, is46. -.r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-11-07

AVE Jus, opened at thsir Store on Main strss,.s
frssh ard Will sssOrisd stock Of goods, consist.
ing N part Of the following articles, I'll ar snJ OF
Nh eh they prepared 10 sell cheap the eksettss
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-11-07

Cor,non cups and saGcers,sNhiie hint and granite
cups saucer', breakfast and dinner plates, cup plates,
dishes and basins, castor bottles bowls com
mon ana granite pitchers. And many other articles
too numerous 10 mentoR here, call and " no
trouble TO show goods and prices will not prevent
your Pnrchas sing. as We are determined 10 sell.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

and appropriate this landed fund, of 500 600
acres of laEd. donated to US by Congress for
the specific purposes of internal improve.
men:, ID the payment Of the bonds due on
The Planters Bank This is evidently a
perversion ofthat trust fund, and base vi
ola,ion Of faith without any apology what.
ever. The Demagogues who advocate this
disposition OF the fund pretend that at a fu>
ture time the people will be taxed, for III
purpose of refunding TO the State the amount
Of money for which these lands NAV be
sod, and the money thus raised by fara
tim to be applied to the purpose of internal
impropemeat. When the time comes "a
roand for taxation. to refund this money,
you will find these same demagogues again
dodeing the question of taxation, fearing to
meet their constituents and telling them,
that they as represe III atives, sustained any
proposillon for axation for the payrnen, of
the acknowledged just debts of The people
Thus tbs land. probably foisted upon the
creditors Of the State OF bend holders at an
exo,bilant price, will be misapplied. and
our State mast probabiY be thrown back q
haf century ~ Improvements. Is this pro
gfeSsare Democracg !? We need improve
menss nop. We need ievees upon the banks
of the Mississippi river. Our smaller
streams should be cleared of distractions, so
that the planter may be brought nearer to
market. We want roads and divers otLer
impro vements. yet we are to be denied these
important facilities. because these dema>
gogue:cal make shifts fear 10 say taxation II
the people. in order hat the deb,s OF the peo-
pie my be liquidated in a Straigh, forward
manly manner How Is the State to be
repaid for re'iuqolShins Ibis important fund
if not by taxation | Sha,l we at a future
day Be better prepared for taxation than al
the present time ? No. OH ye time
serving, twisting, dodgng, rePud1ating set
of political empyrics. dare We no: face the
questions Of the day2 Questions forced
upon yourselves by your own blind attempts
at legislation. that have rendered you ridic-
uIons in the eye of your Country for the
last fifteen years. AT another time | may
have some thing more to say upon this sub
jeci. when have more leisure than [ now
have at my command for | write whilst
Mr.. Harris, from Copiah. is relieving him>
self of speech ard communicating the
members. LOWNDES.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

Eesday evening last, was wrltteu oy one OF
the mos. intelligent and worthy citizens Of
this commu nifty. We feel proud to. know
tha. the stand we have taken ae ainst vice,
in every shape it may assume, meets with
the hearty approval Of every friend OF vir>
tue and good order and the advocates OF
morality may rest assured. taas as long as
we have control of a public journal, we
will ever be found advocating sacn meas.
ures as we believe best calculated to pro-
moe the general gool of our fellow'man.
regardless cfiL.e taun,s or threats Of those
individuals who may conside: themselves
agueved By such course
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
Letters from the Capitol.
correspondence OF the Gazette.
JACKSON, Mr., 9th Jan'y 1916

JACKSON, Mr., 9th Jan'y 1916
FRIEND F.-SInce the incomplete mott.
ces of passing events, transpiring in and a.
bout the Capitol have been honored with a
habitation in your columns, | am again at
your command and that of your leaders, =
Not anticipating an invitation within the
pale of your regular correspondents l have
heretofore neglected to sustain a some W ha
treacherons memory by taking notes of the
daily proceedings of he house of Rep
and Senate. Yesterday after the morning
business had been despatched in order. The
bill introduced the other dav, regulating the
manner OF collecting costs Of suits, &c. ia
Courts of Justice. was "a Ken up The biIl
itself have not before ne, but among It's
provisions is one requiring Clerks. Sheriffs.
&c TO delay the collection of their tees no.
nj the termination of such cases M
Smiley, a member from Amte county, op.
posed The bill 10 a manly, iorcibIe and eIo>
Guent style, which occasioned some little
sparring between himself an d your distin>
guished representative. Mr.. Totien, who ad
yocated the passage of the bill. Let me
here saw that it is no fulsome panegyric to
say that this Mr.. Smiley is one Of the most
useful, practicable and sensible men in the
house. The bill was most fortunately lost
by a vote of A to 40. A resolution also
introduced by Mr.. Allen of Claiborne for
the purpose of oa-aining from the Gov.
all correspondence between himself aud
r. j. Walker, Esq, and "Corun aye rots-
lorum" too, elected much debate and some
ill feeling of decidedly an indecorous char
acter--ine opportunity, Of course, for the
Harrises, the Fontaines aud the Cushmans
to hear themselves talk and appear 10
print. The resolution with an amendment
calling for all official correspondence was
adopted together with the instructions giv>
en- to DR.. Tate the bearer Of the Commis-
sion. Since my sol journ here have had
the honor Of an introduction 10 your friend.
E.. Percy Howe, d. d. Percy is a dis
Greet. modest kind of a gentleman. two
Qualities combined IN him which you rarely
find in blue mouthed Democrat. The
whole Legislature were invited over to the
City of Vicksburg. on Saturday. and by the
hospisabIe citizens. headed by the Mayor
and Corporate authorities they were res
ceived ID handsome and credifAblc stvle
At the Rail Road Depot A COLLATION. was
prepared foI the guests ofthe City; wit and
.wi3e flowed Ia one continued stream Of
mingled sociability. The parson. regret
20 cay, last Ais hat that svsning-(do ~
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

GRAHAM's MAGAziNE.-The attention
Of our readers is directed to the prospectus
of this work, to be found on the fourth pige
ofto-days paper. Its list of contributors
embraces many Of the ab!est writer's of the
present age. which is a sufficient guarantee
vi lis high literary merit. To our female
readers we woald especially recommend
1t, as work eminenily calculated both to
please and instruct them. Their departs
ment is elegantly gotten up, It's splend ii
engravings alone are almost worth the sub
scription price.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

Her step is light, her song.is wild,
Her laugh as gleesone as the hour
Which from the summers heart bal
smiled,
And dallied with the op'ning flower
Her cheek is Hinged with rosy hue,
A fairy in each dimple lies
And in her eye. softer blue
Is cleaning, than from starry skies.
Oh guileless thought and gentle word.
She changes not from day % day.
But carols gaily as bird,
And smiles the clouds Of care away.
All what store of JOY and love
In all her artless spirit burns,
AS linked with angel-hearls above,
She lives with them and US By turns.
AdroesR.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

WEsTERN CoNTINENT.-The second
number of this large and beautiful news
paper, published in Baltimore. by TAYLOR,
WILDE & Co, and edited BY PARK BENJA.
MIN, has just been received. We have had
no opportunity Of examining the contents
of the number before us. but Judge, from Its
beautiful APPEARANCE. as we'll as the meri-
ted celebrity. as writer, of its talented
editor. that il is equal 10 any family paper
now published. We havethe specimen no.
in our editorial sanc:um, and wonld be
nleased to show it 10 those who wish to sub.
scribe for paper from Baltimore.
Terms Two Dollars per annum in
adraaes.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

ul.osrS{and ne as indusging in any undue
ins:nuations-but the fact is. the wire was
excellent, lost his gloves tool would
not for the world intimate anything OF an am.
biouous character, but the champagne was
exceIlent) don't know whether or-not the
parson got lis hat, no. mar his gloves either.
(but that wine ~ The parson is much
handsomer man than Chancellor Cooke
The Chancellor is the homeliest man be-
tween the Arostoook and the Rio Del
Norte. 1 was standing OF the steps OF my
boarding house the day after my arrival IN
the City. talking with my iandlady when
las thought) rather indifferent looking
individual with coarse sandy hair. came
trudging along through the mud, with
parcel of books under his arm; stopping fer
a while he banded a few agreeable little
savings with mine hos ess in familiar
manner. She. surprising our previous ac>
quaInsance did not introduce Us. uncere-
moniously taking one of the volumes from
him, inquired, what books they were 2 TO
whom did they belong 2 and divers other
unguarded aud thong ghtiess questions, TO all
OF which | received polite answer He
passed on. .Who is he2" | enquired OF
ms female friend. ~ by General Stephen
Cooke. ere you not acquainted with him =
No by the Lord Harry. | should have
supposed him any one else" "Ayel said
she, never Judge man by his outward APP
pearance.' "Of. | rejalned. "Sy his wan;
Of beauty" knew Gen. Cooke ever af-
forwards, assure you Possibly, l have
laken II undue liberty with my friend the Gen
eral, in thus descanling upon his physiogno
mv, bat he himself is exceedingly fond of a
joke, and never permits an opportunity To
pass without telling one, even II IFS at the
expense OF h!s own beauty look upon
Gen. Cooke as one of the brightest stars in
our judicial gallery. aud one OF the profoun-
desl jurors in the State
Some oae of the Democracy introduced
on yesterday resolution TO the effect thai
the Committee on ways and m eans enquire
into the expediency of reducing the present
rate of ftaxation. The rank aud file were
for the reduction, Notwithstanding the in
debtedness Of the State and its iablii les
and were for appropriating the 500 600 a
cres of land donated to toe State, to the pay
/ ment ofthe State de BITS and the liquidation Il
the Planters bank bonds. This Is certainly
taking latitudlnous view of the specific
objects sor which this land was given to US
is it not2 The Federal government. gave
the State of Mississippi :his fund for inter
nal Improvement and here are these strc
cons,.uctioniss Of law and constitutional
privileges. contending that this land should
be appropriated to the payment of State
| debts, ani hereafter the internal improve.
ment fupd is to be repen,shed by ,aAiag the
people, tchere Improvements of the kind
are NEEDED From Locofocoism 'Good
| L ord deliver us"
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

Henry CLAY AND THE ALoE.-We
have been permitted, says the Lexington
Observer. to read letter from a. dis,in-
guished whig of Matthews county, Tia
Wise's old district.) Va. TO bis friend in
ihis city We take from it the following
appropriate and beautiful extract
have been long trying to get my do>
mestIc matters in such condition as would
enable me to visit your State, more to see
Mr. Cay than for any other purpose.and if
God spares my life and his another year, l
mean to 60 and ii he dies. still IL. go and
see his grave and weep over it. bring some
of the earth from 1t, and put it around an
aloe that my wife is growing for such
as he, like The aloe. bloom but once a CEN
tury, if indeed, so often.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

LEGEsLiTTvE.-By referring to the communica-
tions OF our correspondents "LowND,' and
Puck" our readers can learn all the news OF
interest that has transpired in Jackson since our
last. We are at loss for language to express
our Indebtedness TO those two noble-souled and
worthy gentlemen for their great kindness in
favorins the readers of the Gazette with intelIi-
gence Of 50 interesting nature, but do assure
them that the obligations which their friends b ip
has placed Us under will only be forgotten,
when The writer ofthis paragraph shall forget
all things else.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

ton to this place. is one s5.-
why why, | know not, fer !, 'as silent n.ss-..
to constitute ss1sS9n an "r,sa,sy efss.ly rsqoi.
ter he is Wing. with 'aa Es.n Impressive. j.. -
laf II mol handsome featarss 'l oar a''k sy,,r,,,
ilne looking member of,s. saa slos.I.
o. men Last not .eas;. ia. al .9.l ll' 4,
ms ''ms is Swan The menb., 81 !. l'i sass +.
State Of Rankin, aud Pres.3.l. ss' iion lie t.n,.
he Is plant. not brilliant ,,.., !. ,a' s'sa
iaif' open conntenaaee v.rv rI.,, ',-A'' 'sas
nefS; IN private; dignife3 ..s i''l' eeo''. u,.
attentive, obliging, and nro,.-. eouF'soa,. Il,
which imposing station b. s.. Tie Ca,
mously popular. ''ls 70 = sa.,i
Yesterday the Senate were d. s,,i..
the moFning the proposition rso5i,;sry H.'rIy'.
seliency toaPply for and recsivs lag a'. a' q.
s'a'e' the share appOrlioned to l.,'!! s'-'! e @,
proceeds &c, By the Distribute, e ''i
failed. To-day, this body Ia. b,4. ~ s'.,s
il by its ab!est and most brilli.e. 1-=l'- .- selt
for The protection aud preserrs,io, ar, ,'-'' 'i
OF married Women. twas really '-'i''
Philanthropy sentiment, aud gsa,.,- ~
concession was offered 10 the laajsz-t.'33. '''7
favor of Woman's Rish,s,-sons = .--'' Z
members were willing tley shooll -. = ~'
breeches at once, and their hats TOO = y
asked in return was protection from =, ~
and law allowing mourning yi1o-.- "a E
IN the property Ct their defuae. wiz
matter is not yet settled; and e.-.-
F'ztc. that we poor devils ofau,5,.t. --a
be ahead, and 'h'' the aekaoa sss..s, !,
Mrs caudle's sex is fast approaching. -
In Tears
IcuEs,
PUCK
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

LADY, who cannot walk, cannot rise in the NOR
ming cannot Tie her bonnet strings, faints if she
has O lace boots never in her life brushed
out her beautiful hair, would not for the
world. prick her fingers with plain Sc wing.
.,ut who can work harder than a factory
girl upon lambs wool sheperdess, dance
like dervish in ball room, and whilst
every breath ofair gives her cold in her
fathers house, aDd she cannot think how
people endure the climate. she can go out
to dinner parti, in January and February,
with an inch of sleeve and haifa quarter
Of bodice.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

CoNGREssIoNAL.-No Of interest
has transpired at Washingo on since our
last. The members are still engaged in
making speeches for "Bancombe.' The
Lccofoco majority ia the House have been
guilty of the tyranical act of turning out
Mr.. Cabell (whig) OF Florida. who had the
regular certificate OF election, and have given
his seat to BTockenbrough, his locofoco
competitor.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

CHARCOAL AN ANrlDoTE To Poison
An old English paper contains statement
that charcoal possesses the power OF coOa'
teracting the effects of mineral Po'son--
Five grains of arsenic in half glass
sirong mixture of charcoal were sWaho"s1-
fasting. Heat and great thirst ioi'oNs.'
but the pain vas allayed By sgaiio"'lss
another glass of charcoal mixture Z Z
noon no bad effects were fell. Lei " =
tried, in cases of mineral poison.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

fsarErANcE MsMorrA'--We take great plea
sure in presenting tbs we'll written and aole
document TO tie readers of the Gazette. this
week. The Committee was appointed to drali
II some time since, but owing 10 other indispen-
-ac'e engagements, did not prepare it as soon as
was aniicii i'atei. he object OF The memorial,
as cur readers will perceive By referring to it,,
is 10 urge upon the Legislature of lhe State OF
Mississippi, now session, the necessity of so
altering or amending the License Law, that the
vote's Of each aud every civil beat or district in
the State, may be allowed the privilege, by their
votes, OF determining, whether lhe beat or dis
trict in which they reside shall have grogssyg
within its limits We urge upon every citizen
who feels an interest ia this important subject.
the immediate. necessity ofproeuring a copy OF
the memorial, and using every effort in his pow
er 10 obtain as many names to it as practicable.
We know that the advocates Of temperance will
use such diligence in this matter as the magni.
tude OF the subject requires
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

MsmPms CoNvENTIoy.-We learn from the
Memphis papers ofthe 5th inst, that the Journal
of the proceedings the Convention which AS
sembled in Memphis on the I2th OF last Novem-
Der, is printed and ready for delivery. 1t has
been printed in pamphlet form, and is a work
that should be in the hands of every friend of the
west ani south west
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP
HlBERNIA.
TJYENTETHO DAYS LATER.


TWENTY-FIVE DAYS LATER
Resignation Of Lord John Russel-Sir
Robert Peel and ais Ministry Restored
Reception of the Presidents Message
-Nescs decidedly Pacific.
We have Just received by special mes
senger from Philadelphia copy of Will
mer and Smiths European Times. of jan
4, which was conveyed 10 the city by our
special express from Boston.
The amount of The information Is that
Lord John Russell sought 10 form minis
try of Whig member opposed TO thekCorn
laws: but in looking about be found himself
wholly unebI e 10 obtain support and was
compelled TO request the Queen OF England
to restore the direction of the Government
TO the hands OF Sir Robert Peel This was
done at once. and Sir Robert assumed the
Premiership with many of his Old col
leagues.
The change in the affairs may be Tegara.
I'd IS favorable 10 the cause Of peace, mas
mu. h as every man OF Loud John RasseiFs
ministry, supposed 10 be hostile 10 tAis
countrv, has retired. The news IS there's
fore. decdrdly y pacific. and the character Of
The commercial news shows 1t 10 be SO
The news may therefore be considered
as favorable To an amicabse settlement OF
the difficulties between this country and
Eng land. as weli as TO modification. 1t
noi a repeal Of the Corn Laws. The old
! Peel ministry Is, we believe. not TO be en-
| lirely reinstated, but an effort has been
made 10 so form ii as 10 produce harmony
/ in the seltle:nen, of the various foreign
and domestic difficulties with which the
/ Government Is surrounded.
The DUKE AND SIa RoBERT PEEL. =
| Ii is no sec ell that the dlssentions between
the Duke and he Premier have been ST
frequent and violent, as often 10 place the
Sovereign in very disagreeable position
| aud make her regret the more tranquil day;
of the Wing Cabinet. During the many
councils that have been held within the las
month, the Dukes violence has been Sc
great, and his violence so loud. that the
attendants in the outer rooms have caue eh
the sound, and have learned secrets not in
tended for their hearing.
THE MARKETS.
There has, at least, been something of an
approach to activity in the Foreign marke
this week although the dealings have no
been of Importance. The great difference
in the aspect Of the marker, as now pre-
sented, compared with the long continued
heaviness and inactivity, is the general ad
vance and firner zone Of prices; which IL
several cases have improved to some ex
tent. The increased value Of Consols. anl
me general Improvement ofall business;
opera ions. whilst the produce an advance
in quotations, disposed the dealers to oper
ate more freely. even in cases in which bu
siness has been neglected for some time.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Jan. s.
| The sales to the 2lst ultino having beer
included in the annual tables published on
that day. no further statement will be made
up until the 9th instant; it may however
be remarked that the demand continue:
good the sales of the four days having a
mounted to about 10000 bags, nearly al
10 the trade and the advance of sd per II
upon American quoted 3lst of December
is fully maintained.