davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

,vITrR remaining in the Post Office n! Fort
IS,.i,h Ark, on the 3Olh ofJune. 1916, WHICH,
'"L,n an, Mt the expiration OF thteo mounts,
1t ~, ,.,,, IN The General Post Office us uead
letters. r-C,;s Vim
A'"'"' w. las Mcdaniel David
hUS'" r ""' Mcdonald Stephen
o'N' Meek John
A.. Miller john
Bryant Lewis M''cno'I ~, W
buF"ey Muncv
Ca'ts ' son.. > Musseu Tyreo
CoIber, Dnugherty NeaI '"'"" II
G E.','.a, wv & Oneal Joseph IL
,"N' t, Ioslua Owen Davis
!rIa,s Richardson or L "
Du' Warren Rogers b
Ecu rr Sanders Austin
Fusom King oh"" ,L
GaHom't ion" SHIRLEY Allison l.
Gay Morris S,np'ii asse
Gillespie Robt u rhor' '' 20
(iIew Henry ~, AIlcn
H'e"s"" So Steson Mrs Ellen
ne'ho'' - Stephens John Berry
fI""'e y w Tcague Moses
bce,h Nathaniel e"gur
h''n' nGW Watkins jas Edwin
LeoH''I Warren Joshua
b"f I,r Wrnb John
McC"'''' holm ROGERS. P. NJ.
Oh l., July, lSi6.-3w.
CG sfhI w. H. & NJ. MAfERS.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

:, the said petitioner, by her
Y 6ed her affidavit stating mat
I. w William Asher, John Asher,
~ 't,,, are non.residen!s Of this
a ,''s ordered and ndiudged that
l r's.Odar,s be notified BY publ.
!, FOR The number Of times and
r..ribed by law, in the Ar
," a newspaper published IN
4, object of the said bill is, to
signed gu. of the Southeast
,lb.ses, quarter Of section No.
E..u,hip Ten, North of range
~ the said Alexander Asher
hal. unless they appear before
w. u, lerore the fourth day Of the
n DO holden at the Court house,
tc,wfo,d aforesaid. on the first
H. frs, Monday Of October next
., drmur 10 said bill, the snrnc
|s !, /, against them, and decree
Ey.
|J!he record.
A. Mclean, Clerk.
kI6.-24-2w.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25
PROCL A Nj 4 TION,
BY THE GOVERNOR.

N1 HEREAS, the constitution aad laws Of Hi.
w State require that's general election sb"iI "
held therein on the first Monday in Augus, nav,
therefore Thomas s. Drew, Governor OF the Statc oi
Arkans's, do hereby declare and make kpown N,
such genera election will be held in the Respective
counties OF this State the said first Monday in An
gust, for the election Of Representative to the
gress OF the United States, and for one State senate,
IRON each Of the following Senatorial Districts 10 WIT
lst Distrlci. County II " .shinutu. -
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

sus. leather drinking cups; thermometrrs'
sspd violin strings; all kinds Of brushes -
tr,%h peffumery; mai ches; India inki te"."
s,'er; iancets, needles; steel pens III n
ac 'ndellible ink; Hook and Eyes mn ",
=" brushes; C. H. pencils; &c: Nc '0'
W. H. e. N. MAfEks,,
$50. p~saI.p, Fort Sn't''
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25
10 TANNERS.

MONS pat. currying knives, No
ads for same;
erying knife;
fishing knife;
3, with teeth.
D WALLACE L. WARD.
1916.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25
NOTICE..

LATE ARRIVAL. rs.>
lust RECEIVED per steamboat Republic, and
y now opcrinu in the Brick store on Main street
formerly occupied by by Messrs. Wallace y Ward
cases blue MerrInac prints .. Cd.
do Cape Horn Do. -a&t.ffp57.
do Fancy do 1"" u" '
l. pieces Irish Linen rrnssa4ih. !.-
do I0-l Lnen sheeting -... 200 -5.r.
do S-4 DaInask Linen ..
case Blcached Shirtngs
Hem stitched and plain linen handerchiefs ''
~ dnzru P. l.. Hats
Thread accs and edgngs .. .r.o,
May 9, loI6 u I. fI'hhl l.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

'it---rec'd per No. 4, by
4 2 !, :, asr7atl L. B. BISHOP.
r ioH. a.u gHr .-.. a"'7 +,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

uyl BACON! BACoNM
/ iBS: Of superior article OF Hams,
sSe,. and shoulders, for sale low,
TORKAS 4 FOGGO.
b LILY, 1916.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25
L. 81 Si w { AR,


New s'jle prints from Ct to IS cents. sworsted and
c9tta tailotines eins hams, SHADED lava Eig:a:,s
Few style painted lawns; polka mpslins; cambrics and
jacones plain and figured apacGa Iustres very cheap;
reps scIiDos de aine, something entirely new and
decidedly rich; cashmere deeosso; graduated robes;
plain aud figured silks md tins; sha wis., fancy hdks
linen cimbrc bdkls. PLATA and hem, titehed; sears;
collars capcs, caps, and cbemisetes; mtts and gloves
Of every style aud quality bobinet and thread Iaces
and insertings cotton thread and bObin edgings and
nsertings style boDnos; plain and fancy Ribbons.
Something new, and trimmings, IN great variety; par
asos aud sun shadcr white and black silk hnd cotton
hose al prices short almost every article for la
dies wear. -.-.---~rr-
100 CASES or BOOTS IND Shoes
Chip, LeghOrn, Panama. Siik. and Eur I'a. =
Hats. Of the latest fashion. Lrrgeia 57''
Of BOOTS and sfaiioue.yi Hardware
anl Cutlery, Chinn, Glass and ND
lueenspore. Drugs, Medicines %
'' hn. and Dye-Sigfs.ae ..r,n,h ,sssrsB
SUGAR, COFFEE. AND OTHER GROCERIES
All we ask u.s. that persons wishing to pure ha Sc WV
call and examine our Stock and If Hey do Z buy
cheap goods il viii not be CIR isal'. The highest
market price pad'for -four wheat, meal, oats.
bee.wax beef rides, decrskins, eoonskins, ieathes.
and plank. .' = ....--fr.r s-grs,.r ..-r,afp p,
rtT .tA ~.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

IKE. nnvIIs, vices, screws, plates,
4, by Z. B. BISHOP.
M.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

III AVE Just opened at their Store on Main Street ,
IL ire'h and well assorted stock Of goods consist.
hg IN part Of the following articles, an nr any Of
which they are prepared TO as cheap as eLsqp,s
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

\ WISH to purchase a negro boy, aged from IL to W
1 years, for which the cash will be given
-. a. II l.. E. BONNEVIi LEI Major u s. A.
Fort Smith, Ark, May 80, Isf6,--I5-5w. va 'l'af
a LIKELY Negro GITl TO hire on reasonable terms
~ inquire Of PASCHAL " OGDEN. q
MAY 49, 1916. .r,.-..... ..rf gIstfg. rT.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

Iron consisting oE-34 and "A square. l.23 SO So
"a by Id, BY IA, Ia by IA, "a by SO, by IA
3l2 by a. by SO, by "a, . by Ia "a by IL,
IL by ~, 7s by Id. I2 by 81; nail rods; 44E2
"a and inch boxes; plough wings; cast gudgedns
for malls. Us5ra IT.. sn.t.. 8''2I IHA ss'-a
Van Buren,, May l6, IS46. ,.'H." 100 ai'o' f''F
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

And, also members Of the House Of Representatives
Of the next General Ass Tby of this State, from the
| respective countics iherenL 10 vii;
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

Imitation French castings, consisting of-skillSts
with lids do do fiat gTiddles stew pots with lids,
wash kettles, small pots, - r.....- ..s-., 7al,s,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-06-27
TO THE EDITORS.
New York. SUNDAY EVENING. JUNE

New YoRK, SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 81.
GENTLEMEN: Will you allow an old correspond
ent who has studied the spirit of your paper, and
knows the high mark, moral well as political, at
which its careful finger undeviatingly points, to
transfer to your columns an impression produced
upon his mind this morning by passage IN a
clergynlan's prayer-an impression so evidently
shared by the whole congregation, and received
with such breahess stiffness, that the writer can
scarcely be mistaken, either to the value of the
thought, or its recognition and welcome among the
intelligent and good The preacher referred to
prays always with singular directness and impress
sveness but the close of his prayer this
ing, with voice suddenly more subdued, and Ian
guage earnestly simple and revering that he
seemed trusting his utterance for the first time in
the conscious presence of God, he pleaded for
those who were falling on .felds Of batfle-the
wounded and dying, not Of oar oacn nation, and
whose widowed and fatherless not for as and our
cause suffered their Bereavement and anguish
He prayed that the weakcr IN battle might be
spared; that God would inspire this country,
through Its rulers, with the magnanmity and Chris
tian spirit to listen to the first ouerfures of peace
from people torn with civil discussions, distressed
and misgoverned
speak of transferring my "impression" of this
prayer to your columns. But can do no justice
to the devotional beauty and simplicity of the man
ner and language, and far less can convey by de-
scription any adequate idea Of the profomadness Of
conviction and manifest deep-thoughtedness with
which that prayer was burdened. | know not
what the feeling was among the other hushed lis
teners, but for me it threw far deeper color OF
responsibility upon our war with Mexico, and,
when reached home, the conviction pressed upon
me that great mind, such as this, uttering, in its
hallowed place of duty, the results of thought calm
er and broader, and Of purpose purer and more ele
waited, than those Of other men, should sometimes
find an echo beyond the limits of single congre-
cation. | may add that my tenets are not those of
the preacher in question: He is Unitarian. But
often go to hear him, attracted (aside from reli-
gious views) by the volume of genius and thought
that he pours into his sermons, and the heathful
stretch of mind got from his scope and liberaity.
Mr. Bellows
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-06-27

The " Pennsylvania" is very unfortunate in its
efforts to be severe at the expense of the National
Intelgencer its present attempt being still more
unlucky than its last Speaking of our depreca-
ton OF the persecution of Gen. ScoTT, that paper,
of the 23d instant, says that the Intelligencer
pleads the numerous valuable services of this
brave and distinguished man as a sufficient cause
for tender treatment at the hands of the Demo-
cratic Press" This is sufficiently true to be al
lowed TO pass without remark But the Pennsyl-
vanian follows up this observation with the fol-
lowing:
"How different was it with the Wing press-,cth the
National Inteihgencer and Gen Jackson, Not only did
the gallant and immortal generahip Of that lusrous cap.
tain not him from dcue-ridicule Of his style
writer and his literary acquirementsricule of his great
deeds statesman and that amazing foresight which al
became pescience iisefbut he hunted down by
the bcaees Of party until the very wife Of bis bosom be-
came their victim. But low this is forgotten" &C.
When the Editors of the Pennsylvania shall
have gained little more OF the wisdom which
comes with experience they will be more careful how
they make charges which they not only cannot es-
tablsh by proof but which are DholIy destitute of
foundation 1t fortune, il is true, to be OPP
posed to the civil administration Of Gen. JACKSON
throughout, with the single material exception of
the stand that he took when he publicly declared
that /" the Union must be preserved; !" but this
paper never ridiculed'' Gen. JACKSON personally
never rdiculed or in any manner dsparaged his
military services never !" hunted him" either up
or "down y never meddled with his personal af-
fairs, never suffered any alluson to be made in its
co rvs TO his domestic relations, and least of all,
TO "the wife of his BOSOM" who, unhappily for
Gen. JACKSON, died before he reached the Presi-
dency. Had it depended upon the National Intel
ligencer she would have lived to assist him to dis
pense Inequalities during his abode in the palace,
and afterwards TO cheer the evening of his days in
the repose Of the Hermitage.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-06-27
CONGRESS.

The lamented occurrence of the death ana rune
raj ceremony of the Hon. RICHARD p. HFaRIoK' a
highly respected member of the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes from the State of New York, has pro-
'duced chasm of two days in the present session
of Congress. His death was announced on Mon
day, and both Houses in consequence Immediately
adjourned without Dong any business. His funeral
took place on Tuesday and both Houses attended it..
So that no bpsiness was done on either day.
Inthe HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, on Wednesday,
THURSDAY Of next week was fixed upon as the day
on which the Debate upon the Tariff bill shall be
brought to close in Committee of the Whole-a
decision which indicates disposition in that body
towards an early termination of the Session.
In THE SENATE, bill having been brought in
from the Committee on Military Affairs for the or
ganizng into brgades and differing the volunteers
received into service for the Mexican war, Mr..
WEBSTER took occasion to make the remarks
which appear in another part of our paper In
making these remarks Mr.. WEBsTER's object APP
peared TO be threefold first to express his readi-
Hess to vote for all necessary supplies to carry on
the war while it should last seconds to express
his opinion, succincty, but clearly, upon the Gov
eminent plan ofways and means, or revenue; and,
third, to insist cogently, that the time had come
when the people Of the United States desired to be
informed as to the objects and purposes for which
the war against Mexico is hereafter to be prosecu-
ted. He pressed this inquiry strongly; and, we
think, the genelal sense Of the country is with him
in the feeling that it is time put the question, and
to have an answer.
AS TO revenue, there was one point in Mr.. WIS
observations in which it strikes us he is quite I'M
answerabe; and that is, that the idea of looking to
loans and Treasury notes resources to supply
the Treasury, is an idea which must Of course re-
pudiate all notion of establishing, for the present,
the Subtreasury. These things, it seems clear,
cannot go on together.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-06-27
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

NEW YoRK.-The Adutant General Of the State of New
York. in order issued the 9th instant says Only
enough volunteers constitute between five and regiments
of the troops called for by General Orders dated May 49,
1885, having reported themselves in readiness for enrolment
those who DESTROYS Of becoming part of the force from this
State to prosecute the with Mexico requested
port their this office before the end Of the present
month";"
Omo.-Thirty eight companies have reported themselves
for service in Ohio of which the Governor has selected
thirty, the number required of him. and ordered the remain
der to be provided with comfortable transportation their
spectve homes enoning upon them preserve their
ganizaon, and pledgng himself to give them the preference
in the event Of further call being made upon that State
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-06-27

Of volunteers that may be deemed necessary In that case all
Of the officers would have to be commissioned by the Pres
dent with the advice and consent of the Senateeven tho
company as well field officers But Congress has passed
such Indeed it has made law, which the President
has sanctioned directing that the said volunteers offering
their services shall be accepted" &C., ose officers shu be
appointed in The prescribed By a,o IN The sereal
States and Territories 10 hich such companies, baaons,
DC shall respectively belong"
The mode prescribed by the Constitution of Missouri
have stated and whether the intended outrage
be yndecon otherwise eeeard the action War
Department in the of Messs Price Baker, aud others
deserving for than those already given
affecting the rights the States the independence
| and purity Of Congress
The st. Louis Republican (Whig) contains
structures, editorial and communicated, on the same
subject, with the following additional information
showing that not only the Colonies Of Regiments
but other Field Officers have been designated at
Washington
Coz. PRIcE's REGIMESr.-We had a conversation with
Mr. BUTLER, of Marion county, yesterday. He reached this
city Sunday afternoon authorized tender the services of
two three companies of volunteers formed from the Four
eenh Division, and to ascertain whether they would be
cepcd. With this view he waited upon Col CAMPBELL,
Aid of the Governor and stated his object He told
reply that they would he accepted portion OF Co Frees
regiment condition that they would agree the selection
of officers already made that is Sterling Price for Colonel
d. d. Mitchell for Lieutenant Colonel and William Gpin for
Major with other officers Of less noted not otheiose This
the substance of the conversation, and will be, under
stand at communicated to the companies in question
We much mistaken in the volunteers of that region they
do reject the proposition with contempt They cannot SO
far forget themselves surrender important right
culary when they know that they have competent men
among themselves whom they would quite soon entrust
their reputation The these volunteers may be
ceved suppose the general response all such nqu
RES and we publish it for public information.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-06-27

The efforts Of the Ladies Of Virginia to pepctuate in mar
BILE the features the great Western Statesman have been as
they richly deserved be- crowned with entire success The
contract entered into with Mr. JOEL d. Hart, of Kentucky
requires that the statue be completed speedily practicable
Of his ability to make it what the ladies Of Virginia desire 1t
to bea feke representation of the great ongina-none
who saw his bust of Mr.. CLAY doubt Mr. HART is now
in Kentucky After making mould in plaster Of his Illus
ious countryman, he will Immediately embark for Italy Tor
the purpose of completing work which destined remarks
the Richmond Wing, TO be of the Of
uopolis, and an enduring of the enthusiastic
homage paid by the ladies of Virginia patriotism genius
courage and integrity, embodied in the person Of the nobcst
man Of the age; who, by his brilliant public
and by his private virtues has refuted the maxim of Scion,
that none can be from degeneacy until death has
put its seal upon his character y" Baltimore American
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-06-27
THE EXPEDITION AGAINST SANTA FEE.

The st. Louis New Era of the 18th informs us
that a number of wagons, loaded with ammunition
and provisions, have already started on their way
over the prairies, and that Colonel KEARNEY sends
them ahead "a fast he get them in readiness.
More than tws hundred dfageeas have also taken
up their line Sf march, but it is nat known when
the main body Of the troops will staff.
The Lexington (Mo) Express mentions the arri-
val of trader at Independence from Santa Fe, hav
ing made the trip in twenty days, who brought in
tellgence that the authorities Of Santa Fe were for
tifying the place, and, besides two thousand men
then under arms, had made requiston for five
thousand men from Chihuahua.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-06-27
A WESTERN HAIL-STORM.
Correspondence Of The Missouri Republican.
BgLLEvILLE, QLL.) WEDNESDAY EVENING,


Correspondence Of the Missouri Republican.
BKLLEvILLE, QLL.) WEDNESDAY, EVENING,
JUSE 3, 1916.
Knowing that you anxious get the latest news
and lay before your readers hasten inform you
thing stirring in the way Of Storm At about haf-past
p. NJ to-day town visited by Tremendous Of
wind, rain, and hail. The hail here
short distance Of this place. The stage
four five miles from this place, the residence Of
Gov. Kinney, when the struck it. The hail broke
through the of the stage knocked the driver down. and the
horses off There but passenger in the stage,
young gentleman going Salem, who succeeded in getting
before the horses got under full Roadway. have lust
the young who returned this place the
storm abated His hat knocked off, have seen il il
has three holes knocked through of the holes directly on
top large round mans fist The young ran to
tree, pulled off his and held il his head and in
holding his bruised that he carries il in
sling Some OF the hasones have been brought this
place, three hours after they fell, large mans fist
Hogs and sheep killed by the force the hail The
roof of house where this passenger got out of the
STAGE had holes driven through and the windows knocked
in-sash glass, and ALL have any one from the
neghborhood to ascertain what damage has really
done what extent Of ground covered by the
Those that have of the hail after they
fell think that many were large mans FISTS We
have heard that the storm ragged ousy beyond Gov
kinneys Take all in ALL you may put down one OF
the most extraordinary hastoms that has passed over
this part Of the country.
Extraordinary these statements may seem, says the
Missouri Republican, vouch for the uthiuness OF ne
writer. We learn that farmer, coming TO market rom inc
same quarter with dozen of chickens in acoo saved ony
half dozen the others were all killed by the han
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-06-27
ADVANCE OF OUR ARMY INTO MEXICO.

The. steamer Galveston arrived at New Orleans
and soldiers who were wounded in the late conflicts
near Point Isabel. She left Brasos Santiago on the
9th instant
II is reported that Colonel WILLIAMS, with about
five hundred men, left Matamoros on the 9Th for
Reynosa, sixty miles up the river, he having been
ordered TO take possession of the town and the mi
ltary stores, guarantying to the inhabitants all their
civil rights, and there to remain until further orders
Accounts from Brasos Santiago to the 18th in
slant bring news OF report that the town of Rey-
nosa, against which the expedition Of Col. WILSON
had started, was surrendered without resistance.
In addition to the above, the Mobile Tribune says
Camago and Reynosa had capulaled in advance Of the
movement of General TAYLOR and he waiting only the
means of transporting his troops up the Rio Gande march
towards them.
The main body of the regular army the right bank
of the river Capt Deshas command and the Washington
and Jackson regiments of Louisiana volunteers occupy the
left bank Governor Henderson, the head of about
thousand Texan troops reached the banks Of tho Rio Gande
the 10th instant Seventeen warriors of the Tonkaway
tribe of Indians accompanied the Texans The sight Of
these Indians created much alarm the inhabitants of Maa
VCity Us uiey iea tndt ucn. VIII
them loose upon them.
"The Alabama companies, St. Louis and Louisville
egons Brasos island Col Dakins Peyons Daviss,
and Featherstons regiments Of Louisiana volunteers
Brasos."
CORRESPONDENTS THE MOBILE REGISTER.
Fonr Polk, PoIST ISABEL, JUNE 7.
We march tomorrow for Burita where shall be sta
toned for short time, and prepare for operations in the ine
ror Of Upper Mexico. Troops arriving daily, and there
oe feared by famine from the large accumulation Of
forces than from engagement with that Of the
enemy. The at the Point much debilitated by
dysentery, much render them almost totally
unfit for service but few will be able march from here
Bura. They need better water, change of food, and
exercise.
Gen. Taylor will not into the interior until he has
collected Stores and established depots along the
Of march to do which in the hurried and pressed
tons Of business here will require weeks if not months
We have here four thousand volunteers Montery is
filled with Mexican troops and the road to it is through
mountain passes that may be defended very successfully by
small number of the enemy. But Gen. Taylor will reduce
the city subsection if he attempts it. Both volunteers and
regular army have unbounded confidence in his sagacy, mill
tary skill, and heroism They believe he accomplish
whatever he may attempt.