davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-08
NAIu ABLE PRoPETY
b Or SALE.


~ = TIE subscriber will sell on the most
Jsge.fS accommodating terms the Plantation
"fSs nov cultivated by him In llemTstaad
se1ssz-s county, Afk., containing upwards Of
'hiieea hundred acres tlfee hundred and iiily Of
which Is IN high stat" OF cultivation. There are
ON tue nfsmsrs guod slahles, eofn.oribs, nesFo
hou.esi a comfortable dwelling house. kitchen,
smoke nElse. tine gin hausa aud prrss and ali,ef
nrees afy bad.ngs, all of which are new and n
lne otish The tract u land is finely Watefsl
by wells aud spnlgs, uud is well adapted to The
culture Of cotton and small gum THIS place i
regarded as one Of tho most healthy aud desirable
locations IN the southern naa Of Afkansas
Aiaa iaai tract ul land situated ia Pike county.
Aiht II IL efossiur Of tie laiilu Missouri fvef
on Tie Military road leading from l.iiilr Rock 10
NasAlhelani continuing uHssfis of four hundred
aerrs Ilffa are upwards Of one hundred aud
hlly aefss Of this tract improved There Is a
large two story dwelling house on ths tfset. a
lan'yafd iiae apple and peach ufrhard, ins sprins
"al"f' Hnd irry aefuzs the Little Missouri
Iyef winch Yields handsome profit annually.
lls I'aee Is considered one Of tho hnst locations
Tor public house mud stock farm ia the state
VIII alao srll my present residence adjoining
The town Of Nashlngtan. Th.s place Is hand.
soueiy improved, aud is situated upon ifaet Of
land containing thirty aefez There Is on this
place lara aud commadians dwelling ho,lsa.
kitchen, naFfo houses, eom.enb, stable, carriage
house aud piher necessary buildings, which makes
u Que ei The most comfortable aud convenient
places for family residence IA the vicinity Of
Washington There Is also 20 acres Of excellent
wood laad near this plua which wi br sold with
It u iesifed. Aso the house and lots IN tie town
o. Washington lately owned aud occupied by The
Hon Daniel T. wHier, aud at present used and
occupied by me as law Office The whole Of
the above property will be disposed Of on the most
reasonable terms for cash OF exchanged lar ysSng
negroes.
GRANDSON d. RoYsToN,
Washington, Ark, May q, lsiT.96.Im.
W ihe Banner and Democrat will please copy
pue m"hth' q. ID. r.
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-08
kIo JANrmn, lnnell. IsII.

MO JANliHn, June l ], lSlI.
nrATu or rmNcE-T0rch Lich IA
nerd',--Our ,il, Rnunsl Oar poor liue
!apcIs. pl.uce died day before Yesterday
ri congestion %, the brain. Tho Emprcs.
refused 10 let he Prince lie taken from hcr
fer Two NJ three days, aud al las. he expired
ia herams. was At the opera. last even.
in, with DE-. ". aud u, and iusl a. il com.
m"nrcd, person appeared in the box aud
announced the death Of the heir apparent
tho curtain tell and we were d.,mi,srl -
Tie Imperial family reside at the ralace,
three m,,es lwn town. The nekl morn.
iu' the lite Prince wa. brought into the
ci'y palace. lie was laid in the throne.
room where ! could sec him from my win
dow.
The funeral clmc olT ms night 10y torch.
light. ltbrgan to move aboll eight o'rlurk
through the streets which were guarded by
the military. 1t is impossible 10 describe
lho magn!ccncc oi tie scene. The STATE
carriages were richly caparispncl with
gold aud beautifully decorated. The body
was deposited just a midnigh'--alllhc men.
ol war and The military Gt.Hg az tie instant.
Il appears that all the tr,! male born oI
the Bmganzl family die olE. Tho Empe.
rpr is himsrlliho giNa san.
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-08
dtaIncs, blue, red aud white blankets
nusquito netting, Georgia jeans, and
'laius, &c, 80
H0rsf,r6re.
ives aud forks, carving aud butcher
I and pen knives, SCISSORS, shears,
; and bits. siliHgIing haobcis, shoe a.
EEardtr0re.

Knives aud forks, carving aud butcher knives,
pocket and pen knives, scissors, shears, razors'
braces and bits, shinglng hacbels, shoe and nail
hammers, drawing knives, handsaws. giu, mill and
bastard flies, horse rlsps, finner and socket oha.
srls, single aud double plain tits foot adz,s, cum
board, I'LL, chest, French, pad, plate, rim abd
carpenters knob locks, flint aud percussion locks.
round and Hat spring bolts, shoe pinoers, sheen
sirnn, knob laichrs, door haHdea. Saltef's spfin,
balances, bnllania aud iron table and tea spoons
bfae. plated aud iron strfurl, spurs screw .dffyen
bullet mouds, bruss and black coffin nails. violin
strings gmblets percussion cops, oorkaorews. fish
hooks and lines, tea bells, pcggng and sewinp avis
brass candlestrks, hand cut and teueni saus.
shovrls and tong' sythe blades and sekles.
smoothing, fore, jack and iontor planes. wooi
aud cotton cards, uianIlIl and cotton rope. ul1w
lines, aud bed cords, Collins axes. broad ass..
angers, parliament hinges, butts and screws eofTse
mills, hooks and hinges, ifocs, wagon boxes, waffle
IRONS straw knives, grass aud cane syihcs, Caro-.
lima oastsieol and grubbing hoes, sad irons, griud
stones, OK and trace chains, nails and brad, Of an
sizes, shoycls spades, patent balances, siegcs.
rnrden takes, Try pans, p0w moulds, iron Of ali
kinds, English, German, aud cast steel. hollow
ware Of all kinds aud descriptions, such as ovens.
skillets, pots aud kettles, &c, sc.
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-08
Now Boar ding IBt0us :.

ling 8t0Qs !.
Z He subscriber waud respectfully afann the
pnblc generally, aud particularly parents
aud guardians wishing In educate their children
aud wauls at THIS place, that hu has opened
llultlinE lloui' IA tHe large two story building
lately oeeupcd by Mf Z Nance, for the areom
nadtliaa OF Students aud other persons WISHING
pHsata haurdhg-he Is now prepared to ac.
eammaiale twenty-five or uhIly boafdefs, aud
peasfs himself that hIz fare aud attention 10 the
eamIHfls ul hs guesls shall not be- nirfiaf to tho
hasi IN the p1rr. NJ kay who has much eN.
peHHHas IA That line, VII carefully attend little
giIs aud young l4Ijss. vino may be placed under
her eAafsr wuD0g attending school. lhe following
tale a e!afsrs arc 80 pw that certainly uo our
can complain on that account
faf boarding, lodging, washing, candies and
tfe.Raad 81 ub pr maalh or $ 10 per session OF
iite months, onr hall paN able Hrariablg Ia al.
,anee. Transient haaHlefz received On terms
equally accommodating.
q. T. KAY.
VI azii.hgtln, sept, 1t. lHiI Js=tf
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-08
New Store nj Fulton.

pLOck, BROTHER & co. have ius, re-.
- criEed aud are now opening a large and
sllondd assortment Of goods, consisting Ia pari of
the following;
FRENCH English and American Prints: 81, =,
81 brown and Blcachcd ShHinrs aud Shee,inps.
"a ~ Va. osnubergs, 7-s, IA Lowell lo..
bIeaohed aud brown dnllings, checked tseeds.
pcnienilary stripes, padding, Scotch plaids, green
bafase' French bonbalinss, alpaca lusifes, black
aud twilled alpaca, red, white, green aud yelIo,y
hnnnels, satinri, Kentucky and gold mixed leans.
81 table damask, black aud white bobinet. .blsbop.
lawn, book and Swiss muslins, striped cnmbrIeks
and iackoncis, Marlborough stripes, blue dfpi,ns.
black and oolored cambnnk-, Irish linen. printed
cotton dnlls and cottonades, apron aud ibni.iure
checks, black tabby velvet, printed aannes, bluo
dnlls aud lnseys, Georgia stripes, linen aud cotton
tapes, SILK, cotton aud madras handkerchief
innged shuwls, tilors' canvass, Rusis shrcting..
diapcr, brown holland, cotton fringe, Marseie.
and graas skirts, iernting, cotton aud wofs,od
binding. seli1ia, black and coofrd coiion cord.
Grape diaInes, blue, rcd aud white blankets. tck.
Ing musquito netting, Georgia jeans, and KIM.
sion plains, &c, Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-28

Mr. Bspkhead the British minister In Msrico, was, at
tina ,ast dates suffering severely from n1smmatory
rhevSstisps lie has lest the use Of bis lever limbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-28
European intelligence.

The French steamship Philadelphia, Captain
Besson, is over due; she is now in her eighteenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-28
The General Episcopal Convsnt,on-HIouss of
Delegated.

,r, wsDSEsDAY-NINErERNTH DAY.
lessons.
The minutes Of yesterdays proceedings were read
amended and approved
The Rev. DR. HAscKEL In behalf of the committee ap-
pointed to nominate board Of missions for the ensuIpg
three years then reported the following for that
VINO were accepted and declared duly elected by
Rev II. Vinton, d. ID. Rev. H. Crosve,l n n
Rev. N b. Croker, d. D., Rev J. w Cooke
Ksv H. Whtehouse, ID d. Rev. Jonathan NJ. VAIN
Rev. r. A. Proal. ID ID wright ID d
Rev. John Ogilby ID d Rev M II Henderson
Rev BENZ Dorr ID ID. Rev. William Suddards,
Rev VIM. Wyatt, D. d. Rev. Thomas Atkinson
Rev A. G. Coke, Rev II. w. Lee,
Rev George Woodbridge, Rev. C. Hanckei D. D.
Rev William Smallwood, Rev Edward Neufville
Mr. r II Gardiner, Mr.. William Appleton,
Mr.. g. II. Huntington, MIR. Joseph Sands,
Mr.. r. B. Aertson, Mr. G. Nj. wharton
MIR. l.. X Ashurst Mr. F. F. Chambers
Mr.. j. B. Ecclestou, Mr.. Josiah Collins,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-28

cOngruOu6, make 1t 10 remouel
Rev DR. BURGESS bishop elect Of Maine said that In
consequences Of the action Of the house with re-
gard himself signng the testimonials In favor OF his
copsccraton he felt little indelicacy in speaking
upon this subject lie would, however, suggest one
other objection to the canon; 1t was ths:-t would
delay the appointment Of bishop In case OF tne deatn
of diocesan. from fifteen to twenty-five months He
hoped therefore, 1t might be laid over I'LL the next con-
ventsn. -.,., At
canon till the next general convention was then put and
carried.
Mr. SEYMOUR, of Western New York, said that he had
a resolution which he hoped would meet the unanimous
consent of the house They about to close
their labors With single exception their proceedings
had been char cteri.ed with proper esEg and in CON
to which he alluded was the Occurrences which took
place in regard the assistant bishop elect Of the do
posed resolution tending to remove any injurious i'm
putaions which might have been cast upon the charac
ter Of that individual and declarative of the sense Of
the house
The motion having been seconded,
Rev DR.. OGuBy said he about to claim the pri.
vilege descending the resolution himself in view Of the
peculiar position which he had taken the occasion
referred to. He wished to take the opportunity Of
pressing hi: regard for the bishop elect Of Illinois
far enough to meet his views He would be better
pleased IL the house would reconsider their vote refusing
to sign the testimonials and that they would now pro-
Mr. WHARTON hoped the seconding Of the resolution
would not be nterfered with 1t had been very careful
ly drawn up
Hon MIR NEWTON, Of Mass, hoped tho house would
reflect upon the position which they about to take
In the adoption Of this resolution He believed that the
character Of Mr. Breton had not been assaed The
solution, therefore, than useless and would
be a very dangerous precedent
Rev Mr.. KELLY, Of Illinois, apprehended that the
gentleman who had just spoken had made mistake
with regard to votes which were taken on the case.
Rev. DR. MEAD rose to question Of order
The Chair concurred with him In pronouncing the
debate out Of srder
DR.. Me.p hoped the resolution wopd he withdraw,
u wS dssssyeW pfess5snt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-28

and addressed the meeting In the course Of his
tack made upon himself and the National Reform Party
in Tammany Hail. upon which occasion the freedom Of
discussion was unmanuly trampied upon contrary 70
belong He next reviewed the action ofthe democratic
party relative to the Wilmot proviso speaking In favor
of every man to occupy portion of the public lands
He continued had hoped my friends would not ask
me to speak this evening a. Mr. Gems has wen said
ding to the late war at Tammany) he supposed his
friends thought he must have had some strange
(Cheerng) He had, he regretted, news that made him
blush as democrat The dearest right Of every citizen
tho right to speak his sentiments trampsd under
foot by m who had no sentiments to express them
selves and who merely acted at the nod Of those who
employed them. They could prevent meeting from
listening to speoch but they could not trample upon
trns he propounded The attempt to do so outraged
all democracy and would meet It's reward by the utter
failure Of the ticket 1t was put forth to support ZAP
psuse Ii IL not democracy to sustain the message Of
old Hickory to Congress In 1879, when he recommends
that the public lands should to be . Of
public revenue and that they be laid out for the
Of the people, thas" as he expressed it, every Amer
lean citizen should have the opportunity of becoming
independent freeholder'n That was true democracy,
who disturbed the Tsmmany Hall meeting from dis
gracing their democratic principles for no doubt
It must have gone hard with them TO Dc Obliged
right to portion Of the soil Of their own country
(Cheers Patent democracy, however, will not adopt
all General Jackson recommended. They will only call
that part of his writings and which are
useful in securing the leaders the oaves aud the
(Laughter) They remind me- said he, OF the woman
who sat beside the bedside Of her dying husband while
he made his will and and anon called upon MN NOT
to leave her 1.-THE brinde cow said the dying man,
al leave my wife, Sensible to the last p' calculated
the disconsolate lady. But the black COW ! esve ny
mother" continued the testator "Oh, dear on dear -
excaims the widow In embryo, how he raves how ne
ravesw Uproarious aughter) Thus Win 1 SsnO
raj jackson All he said that could be used IN eiecton
esring is pure democratic doctrine but wnen
he speaks Of giving soil to the people who are Wiling
to till it, the patent democrats cry out How ra'e a.
ho ~ no raveap Mr. O,Counor, who appears to be tho
great fayorte of the party continued for nearly an
20 address the meeting upon the principles OF ms
as well as the short comings OF the othsr po''0~
cations of the day. T., e.x.. -
,ha f ncc,nation OF the soil for the poor man. He
that according the views OF Congress- this
land was the DEVILS land and James Polk was the
AGENT for the sale Of It, daughter and appause) The
satn sfter some further remarks from the speaker,
separated.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-09
From the Piusburg Post.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
Yer" Sr"z Surrendered ~ The ar>t sum-
mons f,on' General scott!

PiTrsnrHG, Tu'slay-5J p. NJ.
We have received two Dispatches from our
Philadelphia correspondent by telegraph this az
'erno'n-ihe cu@ nj .! O'Clock ard The oth,r Ut
~ @, lsch. announcing The Important information
communicated above.
l." the FIRST despatch 'Asi.s.%; n eom"oui-
Gated was that reports had ju.f !" be the ci,y
iroin Washingion-tha, Mr.. Buchanan had re.
crived dispatches at the State Drpartn, n,-tha,
'he castle of Sau Juan d'UIua had surrendered
To The army Of the United States.
This despatch Informed u that the surrender
was made without firing even gun. We fell
81 doubtful Of The authenticity of this report that
Ne dill tot feel authorized to publish it in an ex-
TIA.
sec n despatch dated hplf past 4 aud re-
c'Ned all5 minutes to 5 states that second
despatch had been received from Washington
where assertions were conf lenty made that Vera
Cruz had surrendered at the fist summons Of
Gen. Scott.
The Baltimore Sun communicated the same
despatch to rIilodclrhla, aud adds that the sur.
render was made 10 Gen Scott, in command Of
the army, aud Commodore .rry, in command
of the feet.
The same despatch add, that the MeSicans
fndins themselves unable 10 del, nj the Castle,
successfully BLEW IT UP, aud ~itb CREST loss
Of property, an some lives.
One of the fruits Of this disaster Of the blowing
up the Castle OF Vera Cruz, WIS The destruction
of the Steamer Mississippi.
This information 1t is said in the second des-
patch comes TO Mr.. Buchanan, Secretary Of State,
ltom Havana. Mr. Campbell, our Consul at
Havana, is named in our second despatch as fur
nishing the Information of the surrender Of the
Castle, directly 20 The Department Of State.
The even, was expected and we think the e-
port will prove trne.
Ia our SECOND despatch it is also said, tina: there
will be on axtra session Of Congress, at an early
day. Congress cannot, however, meet before the
expiration Of sixty days, the President being re-
CURED to give that time in his Proclamation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-09

Ata meeting oiihc ciii1ens OF laden precinct
held March 3I.t, 1871, for the parpo,r of obtain.
ing dona'ions Tor the rcliefofthe sulI ring nop.
utn'ion Of Iceland, Jouv IIuuuAun, was called
to the chair, an B. r. Htctki,s appointed clerk.
The object of the meeting was stated by John
II. Henderson.
Co!. WIN Barber gave some statistical ac.
counts 9th dcstitulion and suG'ring in iceland.
Whcrcupon it was resolved that a committee
OF one he appointed IN each school district in this
precinct, to obtain con'ubulons To be delivered
TO the receivers at Ottawa.
The following gentlemen were then srpoiot.
ed;-Robcn Bcui,frrd, Era d ,niny. Nathan
Warren, }. II, Henderson, Samuel HOY, aud
Bradshaw.
Fil'y-thrse bushels Corn. Il bushcl. Wheat.
! bushels Of Potatoes, and toor dollars and fity
cents in money were ,heu subscribed by those
present. On motion.
Resolved: That the Proceeding, Of this meet.
ing be published in The Ottawa Fee Trader and
Consttutilnast. Adjourned.
JOHN HUBBARD, Can.
ID. r. iorcnEIss, Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-09
To the Pablo.

rH,HE GREAT HEALING SALVE.-The
u wonderful effect ol CunncIs Pain ESlfator
in removing all pain from buns almost Instantly
upon its application, il truly astonishing, and
did the pubic gcneralIy know OF the sanalive
properties, we are convinced that no person, es-
peclally heads Of families, would allow them
selves to be n single day without II. II has long
been desideptum with medical men to find
safe aad established remedy for burns, one which
would remove inflammation without causing adj
dtionnl pain and speedily extract the fire
This great magical pain extractor combines oil
these properties and many more. 1t pteveBtso or
extracts modification, relieves all pain caused by
bruises, bstered surfaces, &c. The ignorant as
scrtions often made that any thing said TO have
universal merit must be good for nothing, is best
replied TO by informing the scientific, tina, all
the properties Of anodync, astringon,, antiseptic,
uervne, hetpalc and blsamlc together with
many minor virtues, are herein chemically CON-
cenlrnted in the most powerful degree, which
union composing drawing and healing efficacy
controls desperate cases with such ease as to
give often the appearance of q miracle.
The above article with cure tho following COM
plants, or no pay taken for it, viz;--Burns,
scalds, sprains, eruplons, chilblains, old sores,
bruises, sctoiuld, sore eyes, sore nipples, crysp-
elias, pimplcs on the face, white swellings, piles,
either blind or bleeding.
Road tho following "a child, nephew OF
friend of mine, stepped in a vessel OF boiling wa
ter and scnldcd It's leg up 10 It's knee, when Con.
nel's pain extractor, from II Courlandt street,
was applied, which almos, instantly gave relief
to the little sufferer, and soon entirely cured it,
Also child of my own burned iis hand severe.
", and used the ssve, which gave instant re-
lief. and seen cured it entirely aud for one,
could not DO induced to be wi,hou, ii. think
every family should always keep il on hand to
use 10 case of such accidents. II ADAMS,
Pastor Of Trinity church, Snugcr,ics, N. Y.
UTConnel's Pain Extractor is sold wholesale
and retail by CoMSTOCK & 'DROTERS,
SO Second ct, st. Louis,
39-6.n and q l. TIL OMPSON, Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-09
Regular Democratic Nominations.


Tue Democratic Conve1,i. n which assemble
at this place on Tuesday la-l, (,hs proceedings
Of which will be found in another &lumn.) pass.
ed Of in the right spirit, and will he productive
Of much good to our party ia this district The
nominees are all gond men aid sound democrats.
and well qualified to discharge The responsible
Jutes Of Delegates 10 the Convention 10 revise
and amend the Constitution Of the State. Re.
presenting, as they DO, the different interests Of
our People, and being nominated by the party
in convention, fully pledged to use al honorable
means to secure their election. we haz ,r no,hing
in saying that they will be Iiiumphsniy elected
Every democrat in the district will see The i'm
pcriance Of giving The ticket strong a1d zeal
oussurPort We are salisietn better onesoud
not have been selected, and i. is high lime thai
the wings were made to know their proper pa-
ces. BY the generosity Of our party, many Of
them have been elevated TO rlnces OF pnwer aud
trust, end each favor they have received has been
ny them construed as au evidence Of strength as
party, until they have become ~ euibolJened
n,o suppose that they entitled to all the uces
IN the county, and TO at least one-half the Others,
from Governor down. To have the power Of as.
sisting in framing the constitution VI our State.
isan object well worth hborug for, ard we OK.
poet TO see them n, all manner Of io,rguc to dc.
feat our ticket. The only safe ground is to rally,
10 man, in support Of our iicGe,, anil signally
rsbuhe them. Let no personal considerations
induce any democrat 10 forget his duty on this
trying occasion. The Ticket, ind nothing but
the Ticket. mus, be the rallying cry, for if ever
u 10 important TO defeat the wings il Is now
No wing, however capable, is qusliied 10 repre-.
sent democratic people in this convention
Their hearts are no. in the RICH, place and what
nature has denied them, democrats cannot RENE
dy. Their intcreet and our welfare COZ fict, and
10 support the one is to defeat The other The
time is short but at oil hazards lel such voice
be heard in this county on the third Menlay of
this month, as will show TO the State al hrpc
that we are 10 ernest and that no more wings
are 10 be elected in hi. county for the mex, len
years to come!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-09

We n'iite six Coaches now 10 frunl of the
Mansion House, all laden with specie, on lis
way from the Chicago Land Office 10 81. Lopis
We believe the sum in the coachcs amounts 10
nearly three hundred thousand dollars. ". hear
several wings compllin bitterly about the OK.
pense Incurred by the Government, in its trans.
Poration, md thus arguing in favor OF banks
we nave no doubt they are sincere in whorthey
say, for all know that the money Of the Govern.
ment is more easily and scn,eely reached BY
wing hanssis; and besides, robbing banks ia
called d.fhlcatioa, bu, to take i, f,om a .,a,.
coach would be sieaIing.