davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-18

Drugs, Medicines &C.
WV H. Il NJ. MAIERS, have in store and offer
w for sale general assortment of Drug, and
Medicines, viz:
Eng and Am Calomel Morphine
Alcohol Musk
CamphOr. Nux v0mca
! Acid tartare Essential oils every variety
nitric Ointments II ydrg all kinds
Muratic Roots-all kinds
Ether Phuric Sarsaparilla
Aqua ammoni. FIFE Salnra,us
Arrow roc. Sal ammoniae
Balsam copava Sal rochelle
Sulphur sails cpsOn
Blue pill mass do Climber
Borax refined do Petro
Burgundy pitch do Soda
Birthstone and fine do Tartar
CASTLE soap Flax seed
Eng. Windsor do do do ground
CanthardCs SPts nitro
DO Puly. do Lavender
CaTb ammonia SpOnges-coarse
Castor oil no | Sugar of lead fine & white
Cayenne pepper saiphate quinine
Centaury Syrup squins
Chloride Of lime Iarnarnds
! TarI. emeuc-r.pp
Cloves IVA ursi 81.
Cobalt Observation-Disclosures sorts
Corros suhlimatc Vanilla beans
Cream tartar Venice turpentne
CreasOte White wax
Croton oil T., do Precipate.
Cubebs and powder do Wine of anthony
EIaterum ParagOric
Elixir vtrio Pearl Barley
L hCrys Pepper
Ergot Phos. iron
Extracts assd Phosphorus
Elours camUmile Piperine
Bonzotn Plasler's adhesive
Fol SIENNA Powder alocs
Fow ers solution do Charcoal
Ginger root and powd do ito Cum Arabic
Gums-ai kinds do bowers
Hops do Colombo
Hydriodatc potash do Colosynth
Isnglass Am and RusTu d" Cantharadis
Iodine do lpecac
Jujube Paste do Jalap
Caamne do Rhubarb
Laudanum do Sup. Carl. SodE
Liquorico do Squills
- rehned Prepared chalk
Magnesla hne Quicksilver
do small square hard Rasped quassia
Mama ..
/ Patent Medicines great variety instruments.
Brushes-many kinds. Periumery-large essort-
mcnts, French and German Paints and dye strufs.
Glass ware; window glass.
Also a full and constant supply Of French and Eng
lish chemicals and other articles embraced in their
line, which they vii. d.sisjsU "hvssas and rotat
| at an unussl small allowance.
! Fort Smith, May 30, i5ib.-lS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-18
NOTICE..

LATE ARRIVAL.
EUST RECEN ED per steamboat Republic, nnc
u now oncning in the brick store, on Nam street
formerly occupied by by Mcs,rs Wallace y Ward
cases blue Mcrrimac prints
do Cape Horn do
do Fancy do
- pieces Irish Linen
do IO4 Linen shccting
do ca Damask Linen
] case Blrachcd Shirtings
Hem stu, led and plain linen handercheis
10 dozen P. J.. Hats
Thread Iaces and edgings. ,,,,.,.,,,,,
May 9, 1916. Il. I. flChEl l.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-18
' IN Bur En- HOUSE.

/ 'hH subscriber has Just opened the
house formerly occupied by Daniel
iison, Esquire, and is now we'll prepared
CnlefiaIn In. linz md LunA.r- LIZ
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-18

| Il,b Pulaski.
And also, members of the House Of Representatives
of the mex, General Assembly of this state o'' '"'
| " cnuniics thereof. 10 wit:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-18

4 81 TEX remaining in the Pos, Office =, Fort,
= smith, Ark, On the 3O,h orJunc. lSic wh,c',
II no! taken OUT al the expra.on Of ,meo month.
VIII be sent to i"o General Pos, Office i, J.nG
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-18
ATE Of ARKANSAS, !
rOuSTY OF CRAWFORD.

tousTY OF CRAWFORD.
IN We the undersigned being called on
LIZ to view and nPpraise certain es
GN tray, shown to US by William Gov
90, and do find the same of the following DIES
ton, to wit: A sorreI horse about fifteen
shigh. six years old, branded on tho neur
er With the letters J. D., tho left hind foot
L, some saddle marks, curl on the wcathers
We DO apprdise the said horse to be worth tnlr'
70 dollars, this 18th day of June. A. d. 1916
JOHN B. JOHNSON,
PERER klRklNDALL.
APPRAISERS.
Fefn 10 and subscribed before me. the DAY
,bove written. J. hDAMSON, J. =.
18Th. lS46.-23 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27

THE MEXICAN INpEMNIrY.-The President few
days since transmitted to Congress communca.
ton accompanied the recent correspondence in ref
erence to the Mexican indemnites viii III consisted
Of thiry-four letters and is very voluminous The
substance of them is given by the Washington
respondent Of the Journal of Commerce in brief
summary. 1t appears that in November, l845,
Mr.. Buchanan wrote to Mr.. Slide to learn the facts
in regard to the two indemnities Of April and July,
l843. Mr. Voss said that he had, at the criti-
cal moment in the affairs Of Santa Anna, the revo
luton of Paroles, given receipt on the 9th Of
August, 1874, for the amount of the indemnify, say
1915 800. The house of T. Jennisson d Co. Ian
English housel had contracts to large amount with
the Mexican government, and was responsible.
With this house the Mexican government made an
agreement on the 25th August, 1874 to pay the two
indemnilies and TO allow them II per cent. interest
per month on the amount, and gave them orders on
various sources for s350,0Q0 to 100000, out Of
which they we've to reimburse themselves. The
money doubt, from the connexion Of the parties
went TO assist Santa Ana in the revolution against
Gen. Paroles, Voss, Hargouse, and TregareZ being
partisans in the revolution with Santa Ana. Gen.
Paroles succeeded in putting Santa Ana out Of
power, and the speculation of Voss and Jenisson
& Co. failed. Then, on or about the Goth Septem-
Der, 1874, Mr. Voss gives another receipt for the
amount Of the indemnity, to commit the Mexican
government for the payment of the amount to the
United States. But the Mexican Congress refuses
to allow this and refuses to annul the transaction
with Voss and T. Jenisson d Co. of the Oath and
9th August, 1914; and now Mr.. Slidel insists in
his letter 10 T. Jensson & Co. that they ought to
pay. The question is, whether the government of
the United States ought immedistely to pay the
claimants all their indemnity. - BALI Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27

may Justly be denomuaied the Roman citizens
among the aborigines of Oregon; and from them
an influence is going all abroad among The abo-
rhymes favorable TO civilization.
The Hudson Bay Company, though they have
stripped the country Of all the valuable furs, and
carried of annually much of our timber to foreign
market, besides consuming great quantities year
ly in replenlshing and rebuilding at their va
rlous posts, have nevertheless steadily exerted an
encouraging and fostering influence the colony,
and by their eounte and support rendered eiee-
tive service TO all the missionaries among the varlou
tribes Of Indians IN that remote region Of country
10 their trade with the settlers they are considered
fair and equitable, and have thus far been extremely
hospitabe and oblging; and always keep on hand
large quantity Of durable and well adapted goods
for a climate such as ours ia Oregon By the cheer
full and hearty cooperation of the Hudson Bay
Company with the Lees and other members of the
Episcopal Methodist church, acting as missionar
in the Willamette valley, the temperance cause was
commenced which has effected an amount Of good
above all estimation, and made that colony the glory
Of the whole earth
Look at the law emansting from that people in
their Legislative capacity, which | am proud ant
happy TO say passed by unanimous voice.
ELIJAH WHITE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27
THE VERANDAH,

NEW HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
Pennsylvania arenus, betreen A. street and Jackson
Hail.
TINE public are respectfully informed that tho
i above house will this day be opened for the
reception of guests and vistcrs. The upper part Of
the house has been neatly furnished and fitted up
for lodging rooms, the lower part as an elegant
restaurant, where every delcacy of the season can
be found.
The bar is furnished with the choicest wines
liquors, cigars, &c.
From our experience in the business, we aatter
ourselves that we shall give entire satisfaction to
those who favcr us with their patronage.
JOHN COTTER,
Late of New York
RICH. X. THOMPSON,
Late of Coleman's National Hotel.
Feb o7-6teoif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27
GREAT FIRE AT vIcksBuRG'

This morning, about daylight, FIRE broks s., !.
fraUle building next 20 the river, at the foot !,
Jackson street, belonging TO Judge Bodlsy sOS
temporarily occupied by some slaves belonging "a
Mr.. Wick, that wete brought here TO be shipped Nm
the river 10 his plantation. They kindled Are upor
some earth that had been formerly placed there ~
on which stove had stood, and 1t is supposed i
communicated TO the floor. IL then caught the iva
houses occupied by the Messrs. Dckerson, xhtrt
were stored with hay and corDj and from thence \
communicated to the old building formerly oceup,d
as the Wing Office. u then spread to the eonlm,.
sion warehouse of MIR. James Gwin, entirely con.
suming that and four adjoining frames then crossed
Washington street. and swept the buildings from IN,
corner OF Jackson TO Main; and from thence I'M
Main street To Walnut-Mr. Fraissss brick build
ing alone being saved. The north side Of Man
street, from Washingtoa to Wslnnt, is a heap a
ruins as well as the north SIDE Of Wanul street A,
far as the residence Of Mrs Shockney, which wa,
consumed.
The wind was very high at the time and one.
half OF the town would have been burnt but for IL,
recent ran-the roofs Of the houses being very v,t
blazing shingles and boards falling very lhsk
over the whole Of Springfield. great deal Of no
perty has been destroyed, and many families in moo
crate circumstances have lost nearly their all
The losers were; Judge Bodley three houses; M
Chinn, Of New Orleans, one; Mr.. Armstrong on,
store Of Messrs. Akin q Gwin, belonging 10 SON.
one in Philadelphia; Hartwel Vick's bers ssy,.
houses; Planters Bank one; ". s. Bank one; 3. c
| Field two; e ID. Downs one; Railroad Bank on,
| ]. A. Klein one; III. Stidger one; Dr.. Peck one r
| B. Lilly one; A. III. Arthur one; N. II. Vick thru,
and Messrs. Dickinsous and Others their stock a
stores. Messrs. Field & Klein were the only Der
ties whose property was insured, a. far AZ y,
know.-yioksbu'y paper ..' .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT KENTUCKY

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT KENTUCKY
~ LAND OWNERS.--The subscriber, having
taken charge Of the interests of several estates IN
Kentucky, has removed to Frankfort, from Cu.
pepper county, Virginia lie tenders his services ia
such persons have interests in lands in Kentuc-
ky which are likely to be lost for non-payment OF
taxes, or neglect in other respects. large nor.
ton Of these lands will be sold in January next, un.
less redeemed before that time. Further delay may
be fatal to the interests of the rightful owners
The subscriber will also attend to the collection
Of debts due in Kentucky, and has made arrange
ments for the recovery of claims for land or money
from the general government or State of Virginia
and pledges himself to a dgent and faithful dis.
charge of all trusts confded to him Having been
actively engaged in business for several wears in
his native county of Culpeper, he refers 10 The
Judge and justices of the courts, the members of the
bar, and the citizens generally, for any assurance
placed in his hands will be attended to with prompt
ness and fidelity.
Letters should be addressed to him at Frankfort,
Kentucky, and viii be answered as soon re-
ceived
1.-THE owners of lands prefer to pay q portion of
them for their redemption such arrangements may
probably be made will be mutually satisfactory.
He has made arrangements with Mr.. Thomas
Green, of Richmond, Va, for assistance in prose-
cutting claims upon the government, and for obtain
ing agencies generally. Reference is made to him;
alpo to Gen. Bernard Peyton and the Hon. John NJ.
Patton all Of said city, for further information
speeding the subscriber, '.
GEORGE MASON GREEN.
Frankfort, Nov. lS45-Nov. 25--2aw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27

C,ONCERT-Mr JosEPH.BURKE, the VIOLIN
" ist respectfully informs his friends and the
citizens of Washington and vicinity, that his first
concert in this city, (snce his return from Europe
will take place on Thursday evening, March 5m, at
Curusi's Saloon; on which occasion he will perform
the third grand concerto by De Briof, Capricio on
theme Of Beeihorsn, lie Tremolo, "by the COM
poser; the Sourerir De Bsilini, by .gripii and a
Meiange Brilianie, of his own composition, in
which are introduced several popular melodies, en-.
titled "7hs Return 10 .4mnica." M. H. a. Alien OF
Baltimore will preside at the piano forte.
Tickets 81, to be had at the music and book
stores; principal hotels, and at the door.
Particulars in future announcements.
Feb 21-5t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27

LEcruRE OF GEs. CAa.--The first Of a seriss Of
lectures, for the aid Of the Sunday school connected
with the Rev. Mr.. Hammers church, was delivered
on Tuesday evening by General Csss, Of the Uai.
ted States Senate, before large discriminating and
deis hted audience. The dstingu's shed lecturer had
chosen for his subject "lhe progress Of knowleds,
and the interesting theme was discussed In a mas.
terly, entertaining and instructive manner, the Ian.
guage at times when the division Of tho sube sd
mitted thereof rising to the highest order Of slO-
quenee. The whole discourse eyinoed great ~.
search and thorough familiarity with the detail,
from which had been drawn materials, necessarily
condensed, for the use Of the hour. Few, however
we presume, leh the edi6ee without an acquisition
to their stock Of historical information relative "a
the theme under discussion. The alluson to n,
press was felieitous and complimentary, and Afford
ed an agreeable prosf that the distinguished spsaL,
regarded It with truly republican sentiment. Al
episode, descriptive Of the pageant by which the ~
mains Of Napoleon were accompanied to their knsI
resting place, and Of which Gen. Csss was an eve.
witness during his official soiourn in France, ss
happily introduced, and wildly delineated IN,
universal expression OF a sincere appreciation va
the just award Of that large audience to him who
had 30 agreeaby entertained ihem.--Bah Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27
WAsBINGToN. Feb. 81. lS

WARRINGTON, Feb. u, 1876.
SlR By extracts copied into your paper of last
evening" it appears that an attempt has been made
in the House of Lords IN London to fix upon our
minister at that court the stigma of having had a
"globe" made to order with such lines of boundary
as he dictated, and that the map makers in London
had never before designated the Oregon territory as
belonging to the United States.
have in my possession map published in Lon:
don in ls29 wherein are distinctly marked in dotted
lines the boundary of the British possessi the
northwest coast, beginning at the Rocky mountains
on the $40 of latitude; thence running west on that
parallel to the Pacific ocean; thence northwesterly
part of the distance inland to Mount St. Elias
thence due north on the l4lo Of longitude to the
Arctic ocean.
Thus it appears, as long ago as 1920, the London
map-makers believed that all the territory south of
$40, and west of the Rocky mountains, belonged to
the United States.
l shall be happy to show the map to any men,
Der of Congress, other gentleman, who will take
the trouble of calling at my house to see it.
Respectfully,
Your most obedent
CHAS FLETCHER,
Of Lancaster.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27

WEAR BOOK OF FACTS, for 1876, il
i science and art; exhibiting the important dis
coveries and improvements Of the past year, I vol
London, 1896 Imported per Cambria steamer.
+. TAYLOR.
Also, Steam Engine, by the Artisan Club No
20, for February, 1876.
Elements Of naval architecture, by Clairbois
translated from the French by Commander Strange
royal navy; vol, London, 1876.
On recruiting, military punishments, &c, by A.
Marshall, inspector Of army hospitals; vol, 1886
Voyages Of discovery and research in the Arctic
regonsi edited by Sir John Barrow, secretary Of the
admiralty; VOL, London, 1886
BOurn's trigonometrical subterraneous and ma
rine surveying, l vol London, ls45
Braddock on gunpowder, vol. octave.
Feb 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27
THE OREGON COUNTRY.
THOMAS Richie, esq.
To the Editor ofths Union:

10 The Edf0f OF He Cht0n'
Sin: have pleasure in saying early after the arri-
val of Doctor and Mrs. Whitman, Rev. Mr. Spauld-
ing and lady, to their respective posts, the first
among the Keyuse, near Wallawala, the latter at
Clearwater, among the Nesperces, some four hun
bred miles from the infant white settlement Of the
Willamette they we're encouraged by manifest
desire Of improvement on the part Of the poor In
dams of both sexes
They at once, at the call Of Mr.. Spaulding, made
effort to raise crop of potatoes, Indian corn and
few other garden vegetables. Having no ploughs,
and but few hoes they sbarpenod sticks and dug up
the ground by the inch and put in their seed in due
season; an unusual drought prevented crop. Moth
ing discouraged, the next spring witnessed increased
efforts and the coming autumn gave evidence of a
smiling Providence upon the labors of this most in
dustrious people; for their crop was abundant,
and caused tears of Joy, and the most lively emo
tons OF gratitude on the part OF their devoted mis-
sonares. But must leave the past for the present,
and have the happiness to say, the Nesperces now
have both plougbs and hoes-raise wheat, corn,
peas, potatoes, beans and all other common garden
vegetables, not only sufficient for their own pur-
poses, but have annually considerable quantities to
barter with the emgrant whites. They have nu-
merous herds Of horses, neat, stock, sheep, swine
poultry, &c. &c good grist and sawmlll; begin
to make and cat bread IN abundance; and the
women not only to sew, knit, spin, and weave, but
their children, as well as many adults, 20 read and
write their own language understsndingly. Their
chief is man respectfully educated IN English; has
some thirteen hundred head Of horses, considerable
neat stock, sheen, &C, &c, with well cultivated
and elegant pantation and while have thehappi..
ness TO say that this chief and his people command
the admiration and respect Of the whites, am per-
haps in duty bound to admit that they are by far
the brightest example Of approaches towards civil
zaton Of any Of the Indian tribes west of the noun
tains
The Keyuse and Flathesds are likewise making
commendsble efforts and advancing, but not 30
rapidly, as the Nesperees.
II may be said Of the aforementioned tribes, MS
they are strongly united by reason Of internar.
riages, that in light, strength, and influence, they
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27
saIs Of ardent spirhs
Extract from letter Of gentleman at HhsriIs, Viz
ginid, 10 friend in Washington city.

present my compliments to the senior editor o.
the Union, and say to him that saw a para
graph in a late number Of his paper, in which il
wns stated that two ladies' in another State had pre-
scented their leige lords with two sons at a birth
and named them Polk and alias, and the question
was Significantly asked, what is to become Of whig
cry when democracy progresses in that wny' In
form him that his own beloved Virginia will moi
consent to be behind the foremost when democra.
cy is in any way to be tested. Mrs. Robert Kent
Of this place, lately presented Mr.. Kent with two
fine sons at birth, and (before the number of the
Union containing the paragraph alluded to came
to handy they were Immediately named Polk and
Dallas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27
THE DAILY UNION.

morality is VIGOROUSLY bad, who are kepti by the
solicitations Of democratic friends, occupying high
places at home, and backed by democratic members
Of Congress; while there democrats ON hand, OF
unblemished moral character--men who have sac
r6esd their hundreds Of dollars from principle TO
bring the present administration into power, and
who are better qualified every way 10 ill Offices OF
honor and trust, than their opponents alluded TO-
who have gone away, and must go away empty
Il is said that Henry Clay, IN one OF his stump
speeches, during the last canvass said ''h nc were
elected President, he would not leave in Office, thai
he could remove, single democrat who nigh. e'
pointed at a monument OF uhig etemeney" But lie
=" 49, ' A DEMOCRAT.
WAsmSaroS Feb 81 1886
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27

CHEAP PAPAR-HANGINGS, subscri
~ bers respectfully inform the public that they
are now receiving from their mandatory some
new and very beautiful styles Of paper-hangings
borders, fre.screens, &c. which they offer at very
low prices, wholesale and retail. Their assortmo nj
is certainly the largest in the city, and comprise
every variety in their line; satin and common pa.
pers, gay and plain--fresco, and other beautiful
styles for porlors, passages &c. Curtain papers, a
new and desirable article for windows, saving all
trouble Of FASTING, doubling, &c. A call is solici
ted. -.--...
HOWELL & BROTHERS,
2l7 Baltimore st. near Charles, Baltimore, Md.
Jan 30-cp2aw2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27

COLOGNE AND FLORIDA WATER Of SUI
~ perior quality, manufactured by the subscri-
Der with great care, warranted equal TO any i'm
ported article, in bottles various sizes and PATTERNS
also genuine German cologne and French entracts
for the handkerchief Of all odors; great variety Of
toilet soaps, hsir-brushes, &C., for sale by
. ..a u. d. GILMAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27

nor CALIFORNIA ria VALPARAISO AND
L SANDWICH lSLANDS.-The frst-class
fast sailing coppered packet ship XYLON, Charles
Milington master, with spacious and airy between
decks seven feet high, will be despatched as above
from New York, on or before the 10Th of April
For freight or passage, having handsome accommo-
datons, apply to
A. G. BENSON & CO.,
Feb 81 I'm 80 South street. New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27

NOR SANDWICH ISLANDS AND ORE.
L CON, COLUMBIA RIVER-The A l fast
sailing ship ANGELO, S. T. Hastings, master, will
be despatched on the 30th March. Having fine &c.
commodations and high between decks, renders this
conveyance a most favorable opportunity to per.
sons wishing 10 emigrate to Oregon. For terms Of
freight, having large part Of her cargo engaged Oh
passage, apply to
SAMPSON d. TAPPAN,
No % and 26, Lewis wharf, Boston, or to
JOHN OGDEN,
Feb 27-lm ZIG Wall street, New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27
FRANKLIN HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.

THE undersigned, about to retire from the bust
ness, offers for sale his interest in this new and
well-arranged hotel; or, if preferred by the pur-
chaser, the whole can be had upon accommodating
terms Its location, its comforts, It's character,
with its well-estabIIshed custom, presents objects
worthy the attention Of those disposed to embark
in the business. Apply to
J. M. SANDERSON.
Philadelphia Feb. 27-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27

NOR SALE-To close cancern.-The line OF
L Liverpool packets, consisting of the ships
RoSCIUS, SIDDoNS, SHERIDAN, and GAR
RICK. They were built in this city, by
Brown & Bell with unusual care; for model,
material, IA very large proportion Of their frame,
being live oak,) and workmanship, they are I'M
surpassed, If not unequalled-salted on the stocks
and resulted every year since. Their accommoda,
tons for passengers are very extensive, and hand
somely furnished. Apply to
E. X! COLLINS e. Co,
Feb 27-lm Sc South street, New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27

GITUATION WANTED by young man, who
- speaks the French, Italian, Spanish, and Eng
lish languages, and come with the best testimo-
mails to industry, sobrety, and honesty. He is
willing to accept any situation in which he can
make himself useful to his employers as valet or
house-servant.
A line addressed S. L., and left at this Office, will
be attended to. Feb 26-3t