davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10

To CoRREsPoNDENTs.-Your communications
begin 10 thicken in faster, longer and stronger
than suit the times and our convenience. We are
disposed TO give all a hearing without of course,
being endorser of your views. We do not intend
The lnielligencer to be the exponent only, of our
views; but as organ through which every good
democrat may be heard. Yet we would remind
you that our space is limited and too much of
1t cannot well be given TO you, TO the exclusion
OF important news-matter that offers by the
interesting events in Europe and Mexico. We
have crowded out much interesting news this
week to get off Of our hands the increasing num-
Der OF communications on our hands We now
caution our correspondents that for the future, we
shall expect your communications to be short, tc
the point, and In legible hands, or they will be
excluded.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10
FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
GREEN J. CLARK,
ALANSON ALLEN.
THOMAS E. WILSON.

" we are authorized to announce NJ ALEXAN-
DtR vi LEAN a candidate for re-elfctiO to the
oice of Clerk of the Circuit Court of fs county at
the ensuing August election.
tive are authorized to annoVnce Captain JOHN
j. billiard candidate for the office of Sheriff of
this county at the ensuing August election.
G5'We are authorised to announce Colonel JOHN
CARNALL a candidate for reelection TO the office
of SHERIFF. OF Crawford county, at the next August
election.
Gl-We are authorised to announce Capt n. A PRY-
Or, candidate for the office of SHERIFF of Craw-
ford county, at the next August election.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10
TO THE EDITOR.

LITTLE Rock, May %, lS4S.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10

G[FThe river has fallen several feet during
the past week, but is rising again; and is
now IN Davigable stage for ordinary sized boats.
The j. T. Doslce7l, from New Orleans. arrived
on Saturday and returned for the same post on
Monday.
Wm. armstrong. from Napoleon, arrived on
Wednesday and returned down the river, the
same day.
SaHie anderson arrived on Wednesday and
returned down the river on Thursday.
The Slcclfouc. from Napoleon, arrived on Fri
day, and will return to-day.
Santa Fe is due to-day.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10

OFPOsitIveIy no new subscriptions TO the Intel
hgencer, will be taken, without the cash accom-
panies the same.
ALI job-work must be paid for when it is taken
away. and transient advertisements to be paid for
when the same are admitted in the paper.
Distant patrons can obviate this cash rec1lation
by giving city endorsements.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10
"AttGntiOn! Most Authentic and Important

Our Express arrived last night about 10
O'Clock, bringing us the annexed letters. Thev
announce the approval ofthe Treaty by the Cham
Der of Deputies:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-10

VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.
Later from Mexico,

Arrivals at New Orleans bring intelligence from
Vera Cruz to April %, six days later than before
ceived. Among the passengers which arrived were
General Cadwalader and Mr.. Trist The Picayunc
says
We understand that the impression was that the
Court of Inquiry would not adjourn for three weeks,
and that Gen. Scott would await its adjournment.
The Star of the 18th says that he was in fine health,
The Free American remains Of opinion that there
is little prospect of peace On the 10Th its language
is
We announced a few days ago, that we had con-
versed with gentleman from Mexico who was of
opinion that the members of Congress would not
vote for the treaty as ratified at Washington. We
have since seen two letters from influential men, one
at Queretaro and the other at Mexico who coincide
with the opinion of the gentleman in question Anoh-
er letter says that should the members Of Congress
violate the constitution of Mexico by cedng any part
of the territory, the same members will have to ask
the United States to leave force of several thousand
men to keep order in the Republic. The writer IS OF
opinion that soon the American troops will en-
bark for the United States, the government will be
overthrown, and the new causes for will be given
to the United States by the turbulent people Of this
country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
From Africa,

The Philadelphia North American publishes the fol-
lowing account of doings on the Coast of Africa re-
ceived by United States brig Boxer which arrived al
that port on Monday
Commander Hope, of II. B. NJ. sloop "Bittern," at
Princes Island last March, in company with the Unit
ed States brig Boxer, reported that short time pre-
vlous he at Lagos, in the Blight of Benin with an
American bark at anchor thore-nume unknown.
AS soon as he Capt Hope sailed in the "Bitten,'
the bark sold, her sent shore, and she
capped from the coast with a large cargo Of slaves
The crew Of the bark landed on the beach, in the
evening" at Lagos That same night marauding
party of native blacks, down from Bdagry, for
the purpose Of attacking Lagos, but falling in with the
crew of the said bark on the beach, and not know
ing them to be white men, they murdered every soul
save one who was providentially knocked down, and
escaped in the darkness. He got on board canoe
and was taken to Bidagry, and fed and clothed by an
English merchant there.
This man stated that soon after he had landed with
his shpmates from the bark and before they had time
to leave the beach, the natives attacked them and all
he recolects afterwards, hearing them cry for
mercy, when he was himself knocked down senseless,
and in the darkness was left by the blacks unnoticed
BRIG "MALAGA."-,Ihe brig Malaga, of Beverly
Mass. which was seized by the United States brig
Boxer nearly two years ago, in kabenda Bay Coast
of Africal and sent to the United States on suspicion
of her aiding and abetng the slave trade, acqut-
ted on the trial. and went again to the Coast of
Africa and made two trips between the BraziIs and
the Coast On the 18th of December last, she was
captured under Brazilian colors by II. B. M. sloop
Femett with eight hundred and thirty slaves on board
and taken into Sierra Leone and condemned.
The subjoined statement relative to the Malaga
was made in writing to one Of the officers Of the Unit
ed States brig Boxer, by Lieut. Maun5el the English
prize officer.
The Brazilian brig, name unknown, but formerly
the American brig, malaga" was captured by II. M.
S. Fere" in degrees 10 south latitude, about eight
miles off shore, with eight hundred and thirty slaves
December lth. She had of thirty three men,
of which five were Americans, who complained that
they put ashore in the Portuguese factory in the
Congo river, where they were badly treated and to
save their lives embarked in the said brig. After cap
ture four died. having been previously very i'll from
fever contracted in the Congo. They complained of
being deserted by their commander who brought the
vessel from Rio Janero and sold her to the slave fac
tor in the Congo river Name Of the captain unknown
to the prize officer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18

At Martinique revolt among the slave popu-
lation is expected to take place, in consequence
of postponement by the provisional Government
of their emancipation until the present crop had
been reaped,
Libralay-Willam W. Corcoran has given
ten thousand dollars for the benefit of the poor Of
the city of Georgetown, D. c. The sum is to
be invested, and the annual interest given to the
poor,
The Siour Indians are now at war with the
Chippewas. Several bloody engagements have
taken place, and thus far the Chippewos have
been victorious
Gen Scott may be expected in this city now
daily. He probably left the city of Mexico a.
bout the oath ult--N. o. Crescent, May A.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
4florrie0.

In this village, May 18th, by Rev. E, J. Scott Mr.
Vernon P. Noyes Of Morrisville, and Miss. Emily
Waterman of the former place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
The Treaty.

The Washington correspondent of the Journal Of
Commerce closes letter, under date of May 10, as
follows:
"We have an important rumor, as to the source and
autheAbcity of which am Ignorant that the Treaty
has been rejected by the Mexican Congress. Some
persons from Mexico arrived here to-day, bringing
this intelligence. Rumors from Mexico to all i'm
porant matters have always preceded the authentic
intelligence Of the event.
P.S.-Since writing the above, learn that letter
from good source, just received from Mexico states
that there will be majority Of eleven, in the Mexican
Congress, against the treaty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18

Naples, Palermo, and Massi.la are quit. The king
of Naples has unwingly ser troops to Charles Al
bert
The disturbances at Rome have now been put
down. The bank of Rome has suspended; its notes
have been made a lawful tender.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
nm. WISTAR AT THE SOUTH.

BE deceived with vain hopey not the fatering JUNCTION
your SOUL that disease viii cure tre especially that disease
be Consumption Liver Complaint If you would be restored to
health you the which bnevonce and and kind
Providence have placed within your reach The great and unye
sally popular remedy for consumption and all chronic deease9 is
for sale in every city and important town in the country, and
at price, too that any one can afford to pay You have no eX-
cue therefore, for neFectng your life and health BE
deceived with quick nostrums limitations of this nva
liable medicine An ndvdnabe at Charleston, South Carolina
recently purchased four bottles of Swaynes Syupone Of the
celebrated physicians in the city told the deceived patient he
send that article back, and exchange for Dr. Wisars Bal
of Wild Cherry Be not Observation-Disclosures that is Dr.
Wisar's Basam that Curest Dr. Wsars that brings back
bloom Of health to the cheek se eye strength TO TIT
SYSTEM joy and gadness to the soul aud happiness to man
Dr. Wsas that has gained such celebrity among the sick, aston
ishng the world with its effects and recommended by the best
physicians throughout the land. BE not deceived
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS the wrapper.
For sale by S. F. Redhed and s. X Collins Montpelier 90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18

% The whole West rejoicing this year think they have
~ got hold Of Remedy now that will destroy, and for
system life destroying Fever and which
has long filled the atmosphere Of this Ganey Of the Uni
verse" driven couch, shaking, iVerng Invalid
him who Yesterday the picture IF health whose fields
rcOdy fo the sickle without hands harvest them
Look dwelling of the husbandman the puny peaked
faces his family, the CLASSY looking eyes, the yellow skin, all
showing that the bilious diseases of the country had taken hold
them. Ask them they have tried remedies, they 81
eny point their wasted hands to of Choogogue" bottles
of which have been drank and they better
give them pamphlet written by Dr. Vaughn upon diseases
of mankind and the applicability of his Great American Remedy
cure and upon reading the same the Lhontpc purca
ed taken aud they cured, and ALL Reader this
Remedy the Lontrpc Mixture the only remedy for this des-
royng disease. Call Agents and get pamphlet col
umns.
For sale by s. K. Collins, Montpelier 90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
Dte0.

In this village 4th inst, Mr. Watson Jones, aged
G7 years.
Died at the residence of his son Samuel, in Ran.
dolph the 18th inst, Capt Samuel Upham Revou-
tionary Pensioner, aged eghty-fve years. One of
the early settlers of Montpelier He was father of
the Hon. VIM. Upham, u. s. Senator,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
TI4E MOST EXTENSIVE
RETAIL CARPET STORE.
PATENT TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.

100 pieces of these beautiful Goods which also manufAc
tured Roxbury received from the Factory every month";
These will be shown SIDE with the best English Tapes
try Carpets that purchasers judge Of their comparative
its The price of these Carpets will be than the En-
gish.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
EyeekIy Receipts.

JIM Miller S Trask, Dyke & Bates, B Clark, A
Lockwood, Beers, D Giles, Packhurst z Shep-
herd, DEMO, | Dunham w Phelps $l,0O each G
Edison. $3.50; Foster & Sayton D Howell Prentiss,
75c each, C Cook G Eastman, R Stowell, SOC
each; J H Woodward 1926; DR.. George, $500
L Richmond (per agency $780, II Sykes, 25c ;
Rev. S. Chamberlain, 1913.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-09

All TO be hot-rolled.
so sheets 6O-sz. braziers' copper
500 6-6
To be copper and tin-no zinc.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-09
TIE UNION

s""i77f""t go TAHx No. A.rffsng sff ssinrsF
Tp-T.S Pilates, fee. inch long feet nshe. wide
wide. ''''>-'-- -S"s h IL Ut
Side No 1.-Two plates, feet 10 niche. long feet II
Side No. 2-Ons plate feet inches long fest inches
wide end and feet 10 inches Al the s<Aes.
Ends Ns snda-six plates, feet ainshes long, feet
One SET of IA plates, to Be marked Y, No. 4.
,t An 5 TANK No. S. h
TepTwo plates, feet inch long, fest inches wide
BotsmTwo plates, feet inch long feat inches wide
Sidss Nos and 2Four plates, foot 10 inches long,
feet II inches wide. ish sao f.l,va.s ,.i,g.s,
End, 1s and Ask plates, feet inches long, feet
One set, Of Il plates, to be marked No S. ia E q
TANK No. g.
Top-Two plates, feet inch long, 2 feet inches wide
Boitom-Two plates, feet inch long, feet 10 inches
Side No 1.-Two plates feet 10 inches long, feet IL
Side No 1.-Two plates feet inches long feet II inches
Ends Nos and 2--Six plates feet inch long, 2 feet
inches wide
One set of "A plates, to be marked No. 6
500 lbs of rivet-ron Of half nch) diameter Plate
iron ZIG (three-sixteenths Of nch) thick d.
Piasiron required to build for The steamers at Pha-
adshphia and Norfolk
SIZE No. /.
Top-Eght plates, feet 10 aches long, feet III inches
Bot4os-Eghs plates feet 10 inches long, feet II in
Side No lTweve plates, feet 10 inches long, foot
inches wide
Side No 2Tweye plates, feet 10 inches long, feet
inches wide ah
E~d No Twelve plates, feet inch long, feet IL
inches wide st
End No. 2-Tweve plates, feet inch long, feet II
Four sets, or GA plates to be marked No. l.
HsH H . SIZE No. g.
Top.-Eght plates, feet inches long, feet II inches
wide
BoomEigh. plates, feet inches long. feet II inches
Side No; Twelve plates, feet 10 inches long, feet
inches wide
Side No 2-Twelvc plates feet 10 inches long, feet
End No Twelve plates, feet inch long, feet II
inches wide I34
End No. a-Tweve plates, S feet inch long, feet IL
Four sets, or GA plates, to be marked No.
Size No. 8.
Top-Eght plates, feet inch long, foot IL inches wide
Side Ne Eight plates fee. 10 inches long. feet IL
inches wide s
Side No a-Eght pa.es feet 10 inches long, feet IL
End No. LTwelve plates feet inch long, feet II in
ches wide sf
End No 2Tw.lve plates feet inch long, fee, II in
chcs wide f it ~
Four SETS or Sc plates, to be marked No. 8.
Size No. y
TopTwenty-four plates fee, inches long, feet II
Botton-Tweny-four plates feet inches long feet II
inches wide s3
Side NO. l-Thry-sx plates, feet inches long, feet
Sncncs wiae eHH, 8I.yf,f
''as :so Pia'eS ioo ionoS 'ohs' 'ect
r.. ~ : y wT n,.,.. r "a, ;.,A ,, 60
h"u 49,: 10 :i % p'"'''' o0' i''0" o'e '00'
r., ny. % v go 80 nc.
En-" ~: :i IN P-'''' ''0' uSn ions' . iee'
,r Ineo ~1o TOO =, y. teusi
HA"0''e $50 " -" P'''0s' " W ''AA0u W. =
",@ona SIZE No. 5.
TnnK;0bt mates feet inches LONE fact incbe. wild.
Bottem-Ee6t plates feet inches long feet inches
wide
SIDE No Twelve plates feet inches long, feet
g. nches wlGe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-09

lcoxtirvsd fyw hyx yagl
ST gross iron ssrsvS eS, x No r. ofs, Is Oft,
:. ioef&4pfA y ~ Of y per gross
St. s Ss.: :s.,. ST. Is 8 ss = '''' go
2 . .,e.a a., So ofNo. ~ ido
3 .tf Il ofNo is, ofl<) ei
'o''a" ~" (2of No. II, Of 10. Of
% rroG Brsss screws 9iseh q Of No. 49, - Of l Of
81 gross brass a-ineh 80 q No. ls, Of a.
of3) per gross c 81 g.L,f Il y 1872 llas, n 4
sross brass liinch Of No. IL Of s. per n.
II 2" r.., Aa II /" Is Of No. u, , of6, 2 offs,
l. ofO per gross "A, - y,l.,,.a ~, Il,
gross bs.ss Screws l-inch q No g. Of ~ per gross
% Z" ofNo. Il, off, 6 Of 10,
gross brass screws finch Il Of No s. Of - psr
10 gross brss screws Iinch ofNe. TO- Of Of
of 81 per gross iRa il7f1H y fH 6fHOsi
IL dozsn bsss css.sss pansirons assorted from to
inches, par dozen
I9afH CLAss--No. 6.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-09

s s ,: ; s.; :sssss e Fl; s,s:i yard
s. piece ... i isSs mvsn: d dtaeE, psr ps5
~, tg,l,.,,, Fzsr sr4 Cetssw Tsiaf.
sSS e: ssh;'sd q. ss.ia:yn. p;s r.
~ b,a .,6 "a ClAss-No, u.
Sperm on ~ Csadlss. y, l.s.
5000 lbs. pure spEm Candles bsst Quality, psriS.
,qa' aai n,a CLAss--No.&
s7ss bra Ststie~ssy &e.
6dozen memosanAam beoks, per dozen
's"o qaiss blank books
6 e, pieces India rubber I.
l-pn. bodies baekn ink, Maynard & Noys', per
fat3rT 1 dozen
ns. 1 sS:. I'd x a dozen ps. dozen
g penknives, blades, Rcdse" best quality, per
y '"'e dozen ~ I'gl7 NJ m
IS = 7. Ifool.eap papsv, fan. lined, per rsam
dOssn :hsss elephant drawing paper, per sheet
neams blottiDg paper, per Eeam
6gross Gllots eagle pens boxes Of dozen each, per
qIN gross
dozen penshaldsm a. sx. s pens, per dozen
sres. lead pencil. " F.bsr., graduated per g.
5000 quhls, best No. 90, per NJ. 81 I3aTsif a.H f
isa2 dozen lockwood saud boxes, per dozen
papers ass black writing 'and ! pint each, per
log states, hard wood frame. and backs, per doz
sboxes water coicn and pencils complete, each
ii pounds best scarlet waters, per pound
dozen pspsr. b ;si st p' ssds pr dozen
II round rulers, (hsrd wood, each lH
IL fat go hi,ts" 3 inches widc each
IL Gunters scales, (box wood) each
6 states, hard wood frames, each
erasute knives, each vs6
1o roams buff envelope paper per ream
3 rolling rulers, each
3 wafer seals, each glt ,9,.,. III
dozen rolls silk TASTE inch wide, assorted coIors per
roll
pounds bsse AaArean scarlet sealing per pound
IL letter books, cap size, qures, full bound, each
~ ivory papsr folders, each 20 cg9ftae t6t.tsF
6casee drawing instruments, each l'i q aty,y, eer
dozen canals hair pencils assorted sizcs, per dozen
500 slate pencils, per NJ 4na1f 1t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-09
CLAss--No. 7.
Stationery.

$50 blank weekly returns as, III 4 t.,g4 IL.
CURES O'anx as,y expenditure 70 0'A''As
son discharcea prned on fine paper with an appropriate
dcvice)- @Na ia0 tfl t
order book
Is pieces India rubber Sem,
pint bottles black INK
81 half-pint bottles black INK
Q haii-pnt 5otues req INK
- Is!pm IPU.. ,% }us,alH
aP sPSS, Hs "a bl.d..,
-. r,.,h .rn.,;caI ;n.,r,m.n,s -
Gase n su.tsr coIars "'' '''''''
a s~SJI.i -,,ir. Gsrr. sv., a1N3
% 1 1a1.n ~. su'1 hi.en Ia nenc.
i.s aOd.S ou%'i fh hs1i p wood1
IN nomnds H.cE ..rI A~'
ppound S. Of of'v wafsrs
400 slate pencil. neil ~ e,t'
= double Ior-satess - $3.50
4 sIates
9. 500 ouills '@ :" 1"'@
wafer seals
z 81 n;.cn. red tane
30 bolts of taste
lbs sealing wax
.H ROLLING rlcs N aa
Ground rules
2 Rams log paper 49,. e,, ,n.a
{. rssms ~ Letter paper paper. n.p.
70 suires blottng paper 800,
N.vvx.pn w .sr,,Ncron
c.. NJ
t'a 1 Iron.
&, toor.c h..t American rrav biz iron. No /.
= ~ NM cIA..-No.a ..
Plassrom for '0oisr tanks for steamer building at Ky
a93 Pffta9 2a.~ y ~ .'a1
V. "o,u4a ,.,h IAsk NO. !.
wide -
Bottom Two plates, feet inch long by feet II inches
Sid, NO., and -Four plates, feet inches long by
49, ~ f. sspi IL inches wide
ra H.. :, I'D sly n.t.s Z feat inches lone bv Q
H"DI fs scP, vide s" 80 f'''' '''e y
10 o"' - 90 '' - = p' - tn TIVE No. 2
:, CT, .,.. 4 c.. = ;n.L.. Iono h., q G., a :.l.
-. sd. p'a'' - 80 s - '''' i'''''
plates feet inches long by feet inches
e. wids 80,
sides Nss. and 2Tweve plates, feet inches long by
.ss 2 inches wide 49,. ,,
sfset inches wide
Tires ' sets or 30 plate. % % marked n NO. =
rp4Two plates, fec. inch long by feet IL inches
wide 7'ls ars'I E8H
y wide 16 o'i9i5 sE ,t aIT A.
Sill NJ lITwo plates feet 2 inches long bv 2 foe, II
inches wide 'esf@H3as ae go b - n
q vide Y''~@ mn III" : !, :, =. -
Ends bs and 2x plates, feet inches long by feet
i inch WIDE .-9 ~ a1t ltiV lt8al
Ono set or - pla az :. 2, % msrke1 N NOS
\ ,o. .rolae. sscg AASk NO. :.
TopTvo plates feet inch long by feet inches wide
Boen-Three pla.s, feet inch long By feet wide
'a' ; mol s VIDE s' p>'s' 80 ''s '''
Sid No 2One plate feet inches long by feet inch
- "a vide end and foot inches wide ii The other
End, Ns and 9Six plates feet inches long BY feet
M 1 inches wide. g,,-r ,,, -' ltg
Ono set, or IA plates, to be marked X No. a.
TANK Nos.
49,. r., 49,. ;,,h Ian. hv . g., .. ,;,.
W pave, -, mn he y TO- c ncne: wlue
S0s ma. Pia'e'' 'oO' Inc" long 0y f'et inches
az. nn - d ro,r r.,.. e a., IN ;n,h.. ,, h. o
o ' ~; ~ wi P'''' AZ '"0s 'o"s ny
r.x ~: ~ o 81 rl..e a e.., m ;nch.. ,o,r h o
y fest inchus wide. l's7 st-' H." -" - - :
One set, Of IA plates, to be marked X No. S.
lsiais .ns Az ~. =
TcpTwo plates feet inch long by feet inches wide.
Dsasw Three plates. fee. inch long by feet wide
Stds No 1.-Two plates feet III inches long by feet
fai ;urhau d - {. .t,f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-09

40 sides hslftanned rigging leather
best pump leather q o tt7 of
n bellows