davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-05-15

lust Received, and for sale by the subscribers
- 500 OF. Sulph Quinine, French and American;
$50 English and American Calomel;
bbls. Camphor;
cases Liquorice Elk;
2 do Aloes;
l do Assaiatida;
do Bermudas Arrow Root;
/ do Copal Varnish;
| do Shellac;
carboy's Nitric, Muriatic and Sulph Acid;
boxes Tart Acid;
do Sal. Rochell;
casks sup. c. Soda:
$50 lbs. Pulv. Jalap;
200 do do Rhei;
$50 do cab Magnesia Eng;
10 OF. Sulph MOrphia;
bbls. cream Tartar;
do Senna India and Alehd;
l bale Sarsaparilla, tHonduras;)
l do Sponge;
/ do Cloves;
do Corks, bottle and vial.)
feb.4 Al. w. & G.. BELL, Main st.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-05-15

b. Il. Fahnestock's Ligid OpodiLdoc.-A prepara-
ton far superior to the Opodildoc for sprains
bruises and all cases in which Opodildoc is COM
monty used
b. A. FdhnestOck y Co.'S Cough Balsom.-There
perhaps but few cough preparations, that will pro-
duce such decided effects in so short time. It is
pleasant and efiectual.
b. A. Fahnestock d Co.'S Cough LozengeS, Pos
all the virtues of the best cough syrus concen
trated form-are convenient take and pleasant to
the taste
b. H. Fdhnestock q. Co.'S CarmiadtiUe Lozenges,
Have cured hundreds of the Bowel Complaint, while
not an instance has yet come to our knowledge in
which they have failed. They will certainly and
speedily allay the morbid irriability of the bowels
store the checked prespration and in short time
the most inveterate case DiarrhGa, Chronic Dys-
entery, or habtual looseness.-Prce 25 cents box
B. A. Fdhnestock6 Co.'S Eye Water, for curing In
famation Of the EyeS-Has proved itselfa valuable
medy for Disease of the Eyes, arising from sand DUST
and other foreign substances acrd vapors exposure
intense -blows-sudden change of temperature
-cods-absorpton of scrofulous, small pox and
other vruent matters also the effects of scarlet and
other fevers.-Price 25 Cents.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-05-15

0c- Read the following from highly respectful
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-05-15

ID AISONS.-20 boxes NJ. r. a fresh article andfor
II sale very lowby [fe4l w. g. c. BEEL.
MACKEREL.-Sbb bbs. no. l, Just reed and for
4tI sale low by Ife4l W. & G. BELL.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04
VOLUME G-NO. 43)
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE So 90 (

NOBILITY OF BCooD.--Crantz. in his Soyon II; =.
tory, tells us of Earl of Alsatia. surnaroed on
account OF his great strength, Lion; who was n.
great favoriie OF Edward H., of England. und
inuch envIed, as favoriies are always sure TO be.
by the rest OF the courteries. On one occasion
wnen the King was absent, some nobIenen mn.
uciously instigaied the Queen TO make trol of tb,
noble blood OF the favorite, by causing lion TO
DC let loose upon him, saying, according TO the
popular belief, that if the Earl was truly noble
Inc hon would not touch him. Il being custema.
ry with The Earl 10 rise at the break of dav. be.
lore any other person in the palace was string.
lion was let loose during tho night nnd turned in
TO the lower court. When the Earl came down in the
morning. with no more than n night gown cas-,
over his shirt, he met by the lion; bristinp his
nar. and growing destruction between his teeth.
lie Earl. not In the least daunted called sout in
stout voice Stand you dog' Al, ,these words.
lhe lion crouched at his feet, 10 the great amaze.
tneni OF the courtlers, who were peeping out nj
eSery window TO see The issue Of their ungener.
Gus design. The Earllai hodof the lion by the
mane.turned him into his cage, aad placing his
night cap,on the lions back came forth witthout
casting look behind.him. Now" said the Earl.
calling out TO tho courters 'le him amongst YOU ALL
that standeth most upon his pedigree, go and fetch
my nigh. cap.'' -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04
Fresh Groceries.

VILE subscriber begs leave to aco,laint his old
= friends a.ld customers, shat he is receivino q
nrge additions to his extensive stock of Fresh
Groceries, at The old stand of Austin q Ceeg. on
lhe river bani, opposite the Steam Boat La1dino.
to which ne ihvites the attention Of purchasers.
beng satisfied that he can sell as low as any 9th
or establishment, for Cash or Country produce.
Ills stock now consists in part tof
200 sacks salt so kegs mills
ioo : coffee 1000 lbs lead
~oo oois ana hall bbis 20 kegs powder
"nshey 20 boxes tobacco
10 hhds sugar 90 soan
10 10 oois molasses 10 " Gunpowder tea
10 '' loaf sugar 10" Starch
io,ooo ,ps ireh assorted ~ g boots and shoes
: .oo "oo piough mouids 900 lbs sole leather
100 sets wagon boxes doz painted buckets
9oG ~. IDS y,s: cast steel En- 3 sacks pepper
glish, biister,German, l s. ginger
and American do. 6 bales domestic
legether with OK chains. log chains, drawing
cha'ns' TN "are, qaeensware. and saddlery.--I
Aiso.a few articles in the Dry Good line. and
many others too numerous to mention: all-zofl
which he VIII be happy to show to those whol
may honor linn with a call /
GEORGE AJSTIN. n
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04
CHAS. G. GAINES.
{ SHA[ANCs W S1tAH1V kkSSe
SUCCESSOR TO GEO. PARDow, JUR., & CO.,
I Err & DEALER IN FOREIGN g. DOMESTIC
HARDWARE Il CUTLERY,
!. - 2G lU0o0ziNe and 40 Grnrier SIS
26 Mqgazine and 40 Grarier SIS.

NEW ORLEANS, LA,
snow receiving. direct from Europe and the
American Manufactures, large and extensive as
sortments of every article in the Hardware line
the following comprising part:
100 doz Collins & Cos axes ass'd light &. heavy.
IUo0 kegs best Boston nails ass'd from 4 10 60:
300 doz cotton cards "Whilemore's, No. 10;
200 IS wool G.
40 tons castings ass'd pots, spiders e. lids;
loo0 French pots from 10 GO pls;
200 coils grass rope from to lirch;
30 = cotton pough-ine rope;
100 2" tarr'd rope from to II thread;
% casks OK and log and trace chains;
Do doz castsleel socket spades; s1
100 !" shovels ass'd. different ma xers;
% spades. Rowand's, Ames' 81 Adams M
50 casks wedding hoes all prices;
~ . cast-stse; eSs
BOO Indian corn mills ass'd from / TO s;
300 doz Wilson, coffee mills No. 1, & 3:
All KINDS OF cutlery. tinware, guns. rifles band
sa VS. augers. drawing knives, smiths tools, stock
and dies. screw plates, mill and cross.cul saws.
8 'Rowland's' manufacture, locks, hinges, sc,ews;
with complete assortment Of carpenters too
Of the most approved makers and fashions.
Country merchants and planters will find it to
their advantage to call and examine the price OF
my Goods, which will be~sold at low prices for
'ssh, o. good approved paper.
Sept, lS47. T32:6m.1
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04
CHANG OF BUSINESS.

fESiiE undersigned most respectfully informs
his friends, that he has retired from the Ear
then ware trade and entered the General Hard
ware business and begs Ieave to call the attcn-
tlon OF the Public to the following:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04
A ANS A S-RIV PACK-ET
tgs5si::a2ls Co. P. H W azrE,

'' t Il III 7 n = n L I :
aIIs THE STEAMER
Co. 2. e. w Il TE,
S1x4Assx-zkE ELLIOTT Master
Ill run as regular Packet. from Napoleon
and Mouth of White River, to Little Rock, Van
Buren,. and Fort Smith -,
lhe =. II. WHITE is a new boat, and was built
expressly FOR this River, drawing only fourteen
inches water.
Passengers and shippers may depend upon her
making regular trips.
for freight or passage, (havng superior ac-
commodatons) apply on board.
Sept. ID, lS47. en..f
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04
IroRGE ". CLARKE, Editor.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
IpKANSAS lNTELlIGENCE R
EVER RY.SATURDAY

,r,oLLaRs and FrFrY CENTS per wear, if paid
| ,sree months. or THaEE DoLLAIs, If payment
re6 until after that time. r4
Terms of Advertising.
Il square Of 10 lincs or less, first Insertion ONE
II and FIFTY CENTS tor each continuance-ove
H. and not exceeding ,, to be charged as a
4 and half, andin that proportion for longer
f. an individual account, at the above rates,
L. II $50 and under 500, discount of % per
de, and when it amounts to slO0 or morc.-
L,n + 33k per cent: but no discount will be
wu,.s payment is delayed after the expiration
rear. and no deduction will be made on the legal
t;seulents required TO be publised by law.
Advertisements to be paid for in advance, or the
ent IS -umed by some responsible person.
Contracts by the Year.
Payable Quarterly
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

nouncemsnt Of candidates for Office, 5 o.
6tical circulars will be charged as advertisements
advertisement Of gross, abusive, personal ma
will be Published at any price.
letters must be post paid.
The above terms wiitbe strickly adhered to-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

: WHIG VIcroRY.-Alhough Thomas. (demo-
crat,) beat Goldsborough. (whig.) for Governor of
Maryland, by majority of or 900 votes. yet
upon close estimate of the Congressional eec-
ton, the wings polleda majority of sic. So the
| wings still have The State.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

BISHOP ONDERDoNK.-Phe N. Y. Journal of
Commerce referring to the discussion of the Bish-
ops case in Convention, and the effort TO make a
canon to fit the subject, disposes of the whole af-
fair, no doubt, very satisfactorily to itself, in the
following summary manner ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

We would go to the New Testament, and
there we have Canon of INSPIRATION, which fits
and settles the matter at once.A* Ii is in Timothy
iii, 7lh: Moreover be la bishopJ must have n
good report of them which are without lest he
| fall into reproach and the snare of the DEVIL
We do not believe there can be any doubt that by
this Canon Bishop Onderdohk is rendered neli.
/ gbe." 'rse-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

THE SoFT CoURTsHIP.-A mountain farmer
went along with his son to n ea-party. young
female happened to be there. with whom the far
mer wished his to become acquainted. He
told him to go and speak to her.
"Wha: shall say to her, father p asked his
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

"Stewed punkin and Ji9ed cqb5ish, Miss"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

why. say soft things Johnny"
Johnny with great simplicity, looked her in the
face, and said -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04

bwnship fifteen. of range eighteen.
bwnslIip fifteen, of range nineteen.
bwnships twenty and twenty-oneef rangc twer
Factional township twenty one Of range twel
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04
By the President of the
tYHTEEH STATES

pursuance of law, /, James r. Polk. President
the the United States of America. do hereby
Ire and make known, that public sales will be held
c aforementioned Land offices, in the State of
nsss, at the periods hereinafter designated wit
h the Land Office at Fayetteville, commencing on
|day, the seventh day of February next, for the
bsal of the pu5i.c lands within the UNDERWENT ion
pwnships and fractional townships, viz:
p Of the base line and rcest Of The fta principal
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-04
The Depth of Jacobs Well.

Inc hey. Dr. wilson of England. who has re-
Gently travelled through the Holy Land and pub.
iished the results of his travel under the title of
I" The Land of the Bible Visited and Described -
present The following relation of his visit to a.
cob-s Well:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

This dress coat Of crimson, on being told
that did not wish 10 be known by English
or Americans. do not believe that he had
even supposiiion Of my GRAND. On me
your wrath should fall, IL on any one. |
know your affairs look gloomy; but that is
no reason why 1 should be sacrificed. Ny
death can do your cause no good. Millions
If friends to your struggle in England you
will lose il you condemn me. say not this
by way Of ihresii for know brave men are
not awed BY thrents--nor will brave men be
viudiciive because they are responding.
should not have said word had il not been
for the opinion Of others, which am bound
60 respect.
The sentence you this day pronounce will
go down TO posierily with exceeding great
disiinctncss on The page Of history; and il
humanity and honor mark this days deci.
sion, your names, each and all Of you, will
be remembered by both nations when they
have grown greater aud more powerful than
they now are. But, if misfortune befalls
me, shall in time have all due honors paid
20 my memory The martyr is kept in re-
membrane when the tribunal that con.
demned him is forgotten. trust this hon
orablc Court will believe me when say
that what have spoken was from no idle
fears Of a coward. have done"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
Correspondence Of ne N 0. Pieayuns.
Cry OF MEXICO, Sept. "A, ls47.

Another victory, glorious in It's results, and
which has thrown additional lustre upon the
American arms has been achieved to-day by the
army under Gen. Scott-the proud capital OF
Mexico has fallen into the power Of a mere hand
fpl OF men compared with the imniense odds ar
raycd against them, and Santa Anna, instead OF
shedding his blood as he had promised, Is wan
deiing with the remnant of his army no one
knows whittier. al
The apparently impregnablc works on Cha
putepec, allcr desperate struggle, were triunl-
phanty carried Generals Bravo and Moutcrde,
besides host Of officers OF different grades, were
taken prisoners; over 1000 non-commissioncd
officers and prisaleS, all their cannon and ammu-
milton. are in oarhands: .ie fugiiives wcre'soon
in full flight towards the different works which
command The eniranc, of The city, and our men
at once were in hot pursuit
Cen Quiman, supported by Gen Smiths
brigade, took the road by the Chapultepec aaue-
duct towards the Belen gate and the Cindadela
Gen. Worth, supported by Gen. Cadwalader's
brigade, advanced b. tho San Cosane aquctlu
towards the garia of that name. Both routes
were cut up by bitches and defended by breast
works baITic AIDES, and strong works Of ever,
description known 10 military science yet the
daring and inpetuosiiy Of our men oyercamc
one defence after another and by nighifall eve
~ work 10 the Guys edge was carried. Ten
Quitman's command, after the rout al Chapulte-
pee, was the first to encounter the enemy in
fore. Midway between the former and the
Belen gate, Santa Anna had constructed strong
work but this was at once vigorously assaulted
by Gen. QuitRan, and aided BY q flank fire from
two Of Duncan's guns, which Gen. Worth had
ordered 10 approach as near ss possible from the
San Cosme road, the enemy was again routed
and in full fight, They again made 4 stand from
their strong fortifcations at and near the Beler
garita, opening a tremendous fire not only o
round shot, grape and Shell, but Of nusketry
yet boldly Gen. Qnitman advanced, stormed an,
carried the works, although at great loss, ans
then every point on this side the city was in oul
possession. In this onslaught two OF our braves
officers were Lilled-capt Drum and Lieut.
Benjamin.
Meanwhile Gen. Worth was rapidly adyanc
ing upon San Cosine. AZ the English buryin,
ground the enemy had constructed stfonI
work. 1t was defended by infantry for shorr
time, but could not resist the assault of our men
1.-The aiIrighted Mexicans soon fled to anothel
line Of works nearer the city, and thus Genera
Worth was IN possession Of tbe entrance to Sal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

Distressing Casuahy.--IiESRY, the third and
last surviving son Of MIR James IL. Esterbrook
OF this village, on "Wednesday morning Of last
week, fell into arch kettle Of boiling water
and died in about ~ hours. He was a very nc
uve child and fearless in pursuit Of his objects.
and i. Is supposed was climbing up TO procure
something from niche or shelf in the brick
wMl back OF and over the arch. His mother
with ready presence Of mind, took him immed;'
ately from the kettle and plunged him into n
cis!ern oil cold water near at hand; but though
rehef and remedies were prompt and immediate.
thcy were insufficient TO save life. Sensation
was 50 tar destroyed that his suiferines were
comparatively light He was between ,hrec
ana iour yeaSof age.7- Windham Co. Democrat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
From The Union Of .Sdtmay.
ARMY CORRESPONDENTS.
Extract Of letter from Grn sbirlds,


MExIco, Sept. "a, ts47.
regret TO say that sn'.a again suffering under
the afiiiction Of another wound. received ut the
stunning Of Chapuliepsc. We marched from Pu-
rbla and entered the VALLEY Of Mexico with ar.
my amounting in oil to ten thousand two huadn d
urn. Our march was one OF exircmc officially
over ROADS broken up and filed with rocks. We
reached San Auguitin on the 18th of August, frDsn
hence could see th, emmy 8 troops aud wasks
at Contferas On the lOh led two regiments
the New Yorkers and Palmei,ns--ueross To1te
that was deeInsd iInpas able by Mexicans for eve.
rything hui goats joined the other furces w the
night renamed Innsl Of the night without rArl.
ier'ng orcavrTing, under tneessant rain and joiA
ed ia the attack IN the mofning which carried tn,
position, and cui Yalencas whole force 10 pieces
All this encountered without suffering my injury
from the effects OF my former wound From Con
trrras joined the pursuit Of the enemy towards
Mexico. We came up with the main body Of hrs
army al Churubusco The enrmyB fnrce uas
about thirty ihousand The position aDast
formidable. The notifications were not only ca
eeedingly strong hut their infantry was posted IN
der cover Of entertainments, which aforded thsm
such protection 10 enable them 10 FIRE With
Seuriiy. The battle nj this place was nul only
bloody but terrible one. The Mexicuns drirT.
mined TO make II their last struggle, ond the Atrrr-
leans fought with desperation knowing that nosh.
ing was leu for them bot snceess. Here lnst
over halt my command 10 killed and wounded.
lhsi ever marched to battle ltll on that bloody
fed Yet We routed the whnle Mexican army,
and drove Il, panic struck, into the city and bad
l, who happened 10 be in advance, only bcen per-
milted 10 continue lhr pursuit inin the CITY, doubt
moi, from what we have since Heard Of their fright
thai they would havr rim through the city, and
81 . ghi shelter in the monntsins Peace. however,
hsrng the great object. II was hoped that The mo-
mfni was favorable for that purpose. Santa An
m. however, hose whole being is a composition
Of fasehood md treachefy, employed the timn in
7 puraiion for delence, and imposed upon us the
uriher necessity Of carrying ChapultePrc and TAX
nq the city, This was all done, too, in the most
glorious mhnner The whole American iorce on
ihe ground exclusive Of the killed and wounded,
when Mexico was taken, was less than . 001 the
whole iorcr employed was little more than 1000
3d. my dear fihrid yon msy 4 ] the world that an
army Of between 6,O00 and 1890 Amer cans has
taken the city Of Mexico, strongly fort fed, with
an army Of between twenty and thirty thousand
men within lis walls. True we have suffered, and
suffered severely. Many noble spirit bas ieatl.
cd his last IN thu valley Of Mexico but thu gl'ri-
Gus results have proved 10 the world the invinc-
bity Of the American atms.
have the honor to be, your friend and ohedleni
servsnt, JOHN SHIELDS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

50 In regard to the claims of the State of
Vermont on the General Government, for ex-
pcnditures during the revolutionary war, Judge
Williams reports uniavorably. Ii seems that in
1870, when the State was admitted into the I'm
ion, her expenditures amounting to about $780,
ooo) were considered as her just share of the
burdens of the struggle for independence.
In answer TO the communication of Messrs
Marsh and Paine, committee appointed by the
General Assembly last year, the sculptor Pow
crs offers to execute statues of Ethan Allen and
Thomas Chittenden, for $4,000. They will be
made of the bes, statuary marble, eight feet in
height and finished in about six years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

THE KILLED AND WouNDED.-The n. O.
Delta of the 18th contains list Of three solid
columns, giving the names of the killed, wound
ed and missing, in the late battles. One half OF
the loss was sustained at the demonstration upon
Kings Mill, where nothing was gained except
bard fighting, We annex the list of losses, in
the 9th, or New England regiment -
Kdled-Col T. b. Ransom; Sergeant Geo.
z. Spencer; Corporals John Bailnan, Geo. E.
Barnes; Pnyates Foster, Edison, John Dorset,
Geo. Ball.
lpouHdei--Alusieian Geo. w. King, slightly :;
Priyates L. I. Pike, Chas b. Horsewell. CLARK
H. Greene, VIM March, Jas w King. Bcnia-
min Osgood, n G. Shett, severely; VIM. ii.
White u. b: Stone, Chas- Twist. John Welston,
John D Loek, Isaac Ware, A. Noyce, w. A.
Brown, j. Moody, J. Bridges, slightly.
no "A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

81 The attention of teachers, school commit
tees and others, Is directed to the series Of Read.
ing Books advertised in our paper by Charles
Tappan, ia Washington street, Boston.
Tytlers Universal Hisiory" advertised in
another columns an elegant and useful work
and offered at q very reasonable price by Thos
Wiley, Jr., 20 State street, Boston.
Messrs John Simmons & Co, up over Quincy
Market keep the largest clothing store in Bos-
ton. Those who prefer the " one price system, "
cannot do better than to trade with them. See
advertisement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

The NEW HANrsmRE WING CONVENTION
met at Concord, on Wednesday Of last week. Ii
was enthusiastic, and well attended Gen. An
thony Colby was unanimously re-nominated for
Governor; but he came into the Convention, de
clined the honor, and advised his friends to take
up Nathl. S. Berry, ESP the Independent De-
mOcraiic and Liberty party candidate. This
was accordingly done, by 2o5 votes out Of 24l,
and Mr. Berry's name placed at the head of the
regular Wing Ticket We anticipate a glorious
victory over Locofocoism next March, as a re-
suit of this union. A SET of spirited resolutions
were adopted by the ConycntioD--one of them
recommending Hon. Daniel Webster for Presi-
dent, and another declaring that mo persons
ought to be supported for Office who are rot
known to be in favor Of the Wilmot Proyiso,
and against the further extension Of slavery"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
Colo. BRADLEY.

p1lt will be seen by our report of Legislative
aolngs, on Saturday last, that Mir Plimpton of
wandsboro was admitted to seat in the House
Of Representative. 1t is understood that the
COMMITTEE on Elections reported that Mr. p
was chosen after the meeting had been adjourn.
cd by amajority vote but as no meeting can be
legally adjourned except by unanimous consent
the election was still valid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

a Rieer Mopster.--contraets have been made
for the building Of steamer, to run on the IirJ
son, -four Hundred feet long. The calculatian =
una. she will run to Albany and back, daily o or
IN or Is hours, The Hcndrick Hudson i"
We believe the Longest boat hitherto built. She