davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

JUGDE NoT.-Wo think the following from the
Toledo Blade. worthy of publication. Appear
auces are dccilIul. Al n distance dow drop mas
the appearance Of q gem. From various posi- iols
we have entirely different views Of the same oD-
ject. We should no, ildgs mans character by
a single transaction. VINO is ii that has mol been
guilty Of fau. Would you jadge a forest by
single dccayed limb Would yol form your
opinion Of the cccan by siagle glass Of b.Ige.
water Would you express your opinion Of the
value Of CdIhco by one loose sione2 Then
Judge not man by one act Of his life. Condemn
him not for one deviation from the paIh Of recti-
tude. He may have "a score of good trails you
have not yet discovered. In your estimate of
character, It is always chrisan-Ike 10 lean to The
side Of goodness. What has been the ruling pas
sion of lhe man Has he Iab1red Oh the sIde of
mercy! Has he endeavorei to elevate his fellow
creaures-to suppress vice IN every shape II
so, forgive his one error; but il s a feathers
weight IN comparison to his good deeds and yIrlu-
Gus achIevmCu,s. To conIenn and denounce a
man for one hasty word ho has spoken, re-
vengetul eutonce he has uttered. one spiei'u pa
ragraph he has written, wicked combination
he has entered into, one SANDER no has rePea ted,
one ftlsehoOd he has told, one vicious step he has
taken, is the height Of injustice, oppression aud
cruelty. Not 50 dill the early christians. No; so
did The Apostles. Not so dil the Saviour. Love
and forgiveness breuthed from their wounded
hearts. Initiate them, ani Judge only by tho
rough examination aud deep conviction Of duty,
and you never will have an uuhsppy reflection OF
those who have been The ins,rumen. of driving TO
destruction, men who but for one fault would have
been ornaments 10 society, and rich blessings to
the world.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

esrn THE steamer TRIBUTARY, JoHN-
b-----zE@li 9soN, Master, built expressly for the
zsS-zszS[.sSss Arkansas trade, will ply a regular
packet between New Orleans and Fort Smith, and
all intermediate ports.-
The Tributary is new and substantially built, has
fine accommoda tons, well officered, and numbers
foremost the 'cotton list For freight passage,
apply on board SCOTT, WHITE 81 CO,
Van Buren,, Arkansas.
March 4th I84S-3-Iv
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
PROSPECTUS FOR THE
" CHOCTAW TELEGRAPH.' y
4 Weekly Journal TO be published in D0aksciUe
ChOctQtC Nation.

II weekly Journal 10 be published In D0akSciUe,
Ch0ctalc Nation.
The undersigned, proposes to commence, as
soon as three hundred subscribers can be obtained,
Weekly paper, under the above title, to be de-
voted to the advocacy and dissemination Of Moral
lty, Education, Agriculture and General Inteii-
gence--one-half in the ChOclaw, and the other in
the English language. Our sheet will be, as the
the publisher designs, Family newspaper, (neu-
trai III politics and religion) which end, fair
proportion Of It's columns will be appropriated to
the publication of original and selected tales, es-
says. sketches, &C., of a literary and moral cha
racter.
In issuing this Prospectus we are aware of the
expense and unproflabIeness of such an enter
prise; and nothing but the great need of peri
odIcal, as medium for the dissemination of useful
knowledge, has induced the subscriber to under
take Its publication; aware too, of the arduous
dnty and responsibility deyolving upon the con-
duClor Of public iOurnaL-we cordially invite the
Missionaries of the Naton-thereby, extending
the facilities of their usefuness-for their contrI-
buttons in aid Of It's publication, and those in the
States, who are desrous of seeing our people ad-
vance IN civilization and knowledge, for their ap-
probation and patronage.
The Agricultural part of the Telegraph will
receive particular attention.
The latest news, both Foreign and Domestic.
Will continue TO be made up to the latest hour of
publication. a full and correct account of the
Markets will, also, be found in its columns.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
SPENDID PREMIUMS.

Post Masters are requested to act as our agents.
That agent who may forward us the names OF
Eighteen subscribers with the pay, 50 90 for the
same, shall receive an additional copy and the
splendid Picture called "The World at One View
or if requested, in place cf same. the Portraits
of Geas. Taylor and Jackson. This offer to stand
good for three months, from the first day Of May,
IS43--and to apply at same rate for greater or
tess number of subscribers. All letters must be
post paid, az those which are not paid we never
take from the office.
Post Masters whose fees do not exceed 5000 n
year, are. by law, entitled ic receive and frank
free, particularly orders and pay for newspapers.
Please forward your orders. promptly, postpaid,
10 c. II. BRACKETFE 81 CO.,
No. 43. Third street, Louisville KY.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
THE IICTORIAL NEWS,
PUBLISHED MONTBOLy
by &. e. EB4sACKETEE & CO.,
~ II 2 = IL--Ll D ~

IN LOUISVILLE, KY,
At ONLY FORTY CENTS A YEAR;
Three copies for 81 90; seren for s. 90; e1ersa
for s. 90; fifteen for 4 90; eighteen for - 90 ;
paya5's iHrarjaJis IA Gdrance Subscriptions
recsirsd al same rates for half gear or more, as
the publication 10jH be Permunent.
yayHiS is a speudd well filed sheet. containing
= much Of the choicest matter, with elegant
illustrations engraved in fine style. Our large
towns, marts of commerce, and busy life, as well
as many Of the beautiful scenes in our country
appear in lis pages.
Police reports, city manners and customs. as
well as rural life. are shown in a most humorous
manner; our country, its mansions and Gotta ges.
lis glorious Institutions Of public character. the
wonder of an ags, can be seen in the columns of
the News, in which, TOO, the word is exhibited as
it is.
The professional man. the scholar, the wit, and
the droll one, as well as the most com,ROn every
day character, with Generals, Orators and States
men-Edeed all kirds and conditions of people,
stand erect in the Pictorial News.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
TERMS:

TERMS:
The Telegraph will be furnished to subscribers
at three dollars ia adraace. or within three months
after the reception of the first nnmber three dol
lars and half within six MONTHS and four dollars
at the end of the year.
Notes on any specie paying banks Of the States,
will be received in payment, and remittances may
be made at our risk.
The Telegraph will be carefully directed and
mailed every Thursday morning.
All letters on business should be addressed 10
ID. O. BALL, DoaksyiIIe, Choctaw Nation PosL
Pad. ID. FOLSOM Editor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
VOLUME 7-NO. 81.
SUBSCRIPTION FRlCE So o.. )

IHE AMERICAN STANDARD.-ln the London
Chronicle, of Jupe. l776. the then American
Standard thus described
" The co'ors of the American fee, have a snake
with thirteen rattcs, The fourteenth budding, de-
scrbcd ia the attitude Of going strike, with this
molo Don't tread on me- 1t s rule in her
aidry, that tho worthy properties Of the animal in
the crest bono shall be considered. and the base
ones cannot be intended. The ancien,s account
Il snake or serpent an emblem Of wisdom and, in
certain attitudes Of endless duration. The rat
tcsnake is properly representative of America,
as This animal is found in 70 other part of tho
world. The eye of The creature cxcels in bright
ness that of any other animal. She has TO eye.
lids. and therefore an emblem Of vigilance. She
never begins attack, nor surrenders; she
is therefore an emblem of magnlnimily and true
courage. When INJURED, she never wounJs tilI
She las -given notice 10 her enemies of their dan
ger.
=" No other Of her kind shows 50 much ceneros-
ity. When unIisturbed and in peace. does
not appear 10 be furnished win weapons of any
kind They are latent IN the roof OF the mouth,
and even when extended for her defence, appear
to those uuucqmInled with her TO be weak and
contemplate. yet her wounds, however small, are
decisive aud fatal. She Is solitary and associates
with her kind only when II IS necessary for their
preservation. Her poison is at once the necessl-
ry means for dgestIug her food, AMI certain de-
slruclioa to her enemres. The power Of fascina-
tou attributed TO her by generous construction,
resembles America. Those who look steadily on
her are delighted and involun.ary advance to-
wards her. She Is frequently found with thirteen
rattIes aud they increase yearly. Her tongue is
blue, and torIed as the lightning"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

III iashion extra Castor Hats.
DO. Moleskin and Paris do.
t-A and white Russia and Brush DO.
:, s7Ail and sporting do.
~ao, Buena Vista and Mexican do.
=; black and white wool do.
-55gnOrn and Prussia leaf do.
's Leghoru do
-'-7ed and for sale by
WALLACE G. WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
A sroRv ABOUT WIG.-Tho So thsrn Literary

y SToRV ABOUT WIG.-The SO th.rn Literary
Messenger has the following anecdote
\ Mr.. Lee, member Of tho Virginia House of
Delegates, wore wig, with long queue, IN the
Old 'n~hor. A wagrsh brother member, Roberts
OF Cdipopor) ona day Lee wriggung in his
seat. aud trying to catch the speakers eye, that he
might rise and make speech. Il. deXtcrousiv
ned the queue to the high back Of the bench on
winch H. sat--ani such "a ali lalt house sat on.
ui the las. ten or twelve years. The noXt mo.
men., favorable juncture came, and MIR. Lee
rose eagerly, oXc.niming. " Mr.. Speaker !'-but
his wig came off; and turning TO Roberts, he in
the same breath cried OUT, You're 4 fool - Tho
house roared. of cOurc.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
March 4th, I843 -3-ly.
Taken UD.

ne is quice spoken. Had on wen tlheh u1 DUO rTV-
beIongs- TO to ISAAC MCRRTLL, Claiborne Parish,
Louisiana.
The owner Of said negro is hereby notified to come
forward, prove property, pay charges, and take MN
away. JOuN CAhN ALL
Inc N 1T Sheriff and Jailer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
Drug Store,
EgrEg Store,
a'LE BLOCK MAIN STREET
z. STEVENSON.

II. - L l. ' L = AJoAN,
Ts1 lust opened and offer for sale a large and
h veil selected assortment of Drugs and Med-
{ Patent Medicines Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints,
Brushes, &c. No efforts have been spared to
IRE 71-s and fresh medicines as we'll as all the
--a5 chemicals, of the most superior quality.
8 viii be sold at fair prices He invites the at
1a Of Farmers. PHYSICIANS. Merchants and the
q generally % his establishment.
|7.snbcr D I-tS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

WHAT our FINE FRylTs HAVE sraJNG Faou.-
The Peach, originally, was poisiuous alm,nh-
Its flesh parts were then used to, poison arrows,
and it for this purpose Introduced into Persia.
The transpantins, and cultivation, however. net
only removed its poisnous qualities, bat produced
the delicious fruit we now enjoy.
The Ncc,arno and ..-'rcot are but natural hy-
brdatjcas between the peach and PLAN.
The Cherry was originally berry-Hho fruit,
and cultivation has given each berry separate
stem. and improves its quality. The common
mazzlri is the original OF most of tho present kind
Of cherries.
The common wild Pear is even inferior to the
choke pear. but still, by cultivation, il has come
to rank among our finest fruits.
The Cabbage originally came fcom Germany
and is nothing more than the common sen kaIe.--
Its cultivation has produced the present cabbage,
and its different accimrtings, the djlIerent kinds
while its hybrdaIions with other similar plants has
produced tho Caui1ower.
This shows the benefits of cultivation in the
vegetable world but the change which cultiva-
ton has effected in the mind of man is Infinitely
greator.-Amerjcan AgricuhurjS'.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

- = Axes. 80 doz wedding hoes. 100 pairs
-. - eHa-ns. 800 links log chains. II doz.
''--; - d7z. P.Ow lines. % doz bed cords.
5ast received and for sale BY
: i'i'- WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

You should not place yourself between the prin-
ter and his fire and sing out, " cold today" The
deUH kicks up, at such conduct.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
WALLACE & WARD.

N "hLLhCE 8 " ARD,
.l;t Received,
! iiie x Bonnet and Cap Ribbons,
sack and col0red satin do.
GO. do. Mantua do
- artlhcials, wreaths and bouquets.
- ana fringes. Thread and Lislo lace,
l.-s.ftlons- Linen lace, edgings and inser-
- -s' - ana swiss edgings and insertions.
.l1 Paris lace collars. Needle work
.I,.-lIs-io. do. chemizettes Mourning
49,. s.a zettes Paris net scarfs and capes.
Er5's-ao- shawls. Satin dress hdkfs.
r.. SIo'o5ed kid FRENCH gloves. Silk mits
= and for sale by
.-''k, May, 1913 y III ~ - ~ " AM
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

a PRETTY QvEsTioN.- impcrtincnt cores
pendont wants TO know which We consider prctii-
est for ladies to in tho street, CATERS or slip
pers The question is the best part of foot in
favor of slippers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
Look at this all of 'em.

HOP IS neitter B5J5eF Up nor drO5CHs9, tbs time
!. is G37Is l-srs-J7s should hare soJd them at 0L-
5t E5tsaE # .ie7 had G-T5Ce1 safe, and uo11 tlez
7sf 20 STILL LOVER f5r Cash or Prod &c
Gls3st al kinds. We lc9st Keep such go0ss in
5-s, 50 cone and see them, and feel Of their c1la
p make y5ur Cjsr, THE / MUST 60.
D"E Goods and Silks.
'ALIC0E5 Of al colors and qualities, TatTcte Sa-
tin, cap and bonnet ribbons, B5bbiu, muslin beg
; 7s.e and led eigHEs aad Iaces white and black
a-d French and yellow linens fancy nd black
lca7ust, paid and plain csm5ric, curtain dra-
SIX sl-Ea, green BsrsEa, giuzbams, brown Hot
81 c'1-s glazed c-mHT.Cs, paper, cambric. black
2 aud CachmeTe, ladies' and gentlenen's lisie
* gloves, braids, purse silk, gents black silk
l-css Cravats, pa per, siivered and fancy fans,
| cotton, linen tapes. linen clmoric and pongee
iz--lelss black and co0rci sewing silk patent
pearl buttons, silk twist, hoop nd dress whale
s1'.ll and silk hose and half hose for ladies and
-f gentlemen, parasols and Parasolettes, Flo
s..sn3 and lawn bJnnets, o-Landy lawns, &c
Ll-5 o- ladies' and EsI-lenen's shoes and boots,
-2s' and chi.d's do; SaGd!cry-brid.es, sad
--.lTases, saddlS-ba-s, vciiccs, trunks whips,
-as lad grtHs, carpet bags, bride bits, buckles,
1li5r s.lrrups, thread rings, collars, chains, &c
rs hardware and cutlery planes and black
snCE
u. ne can't mention half, come and call for
md We Will Do our best for Won at the OLD
L. b. BISHOP s. co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

Adversely overcome. is tno highest glory; and
willingly undergone, the greatest virtue. Suffer-
ing bot the trials Of gallant spirits
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

Such as have virtue always in their mouths,
and neglect it in practice, are like harp, which
omiis sound pleasing TO others, while itself is in
sensible Of the music.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

~ = 5-gs and Purses steel Beads and Purse
---gs, &c. for sale by
WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

Halo, boy, amt you got daddy living? NO
but my brothers have.' What are their
names 2 They are both named II, except Sam
and his name is Bob. Nine is Booze, but they
call me Boozy for short.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

AN EIoQgENr SAYING.--Fnero is much moo-
ming in th> following, WHICH we cat from an ex.
change -
No snow falls lighter than tho snow Of age !;
but none Is heavier, for il never mcs."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

TRUE DEvorIoN.--' The summer is not the time
to try the strength Of affection said Mrs. Parting.
ton though it is pretty well to sing love songs
beneath a window at midnight. in a rain storm. or
stand billing and cooing on the doorstep till ? o.
clock 10 the morning. The winter season is the
time. Many is the time my poor Paul has rid five
miles 10 see me the coolest weather and often the
asleep in !he mid&e of the cow-yard with the sad
die on his own shoulders, from fatigue of courting
me and riding hard trotting horse. There was
devotion | never see COW without thinking OF
paer Paul.
Saying which, the old lady hobblod 10 bed.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

EuPHATc.-'' ho.J,' says Western Editor,
with dgniisl emphasis AMI striking attitude, .
hold i! as ssit-o,lIant principle, that no man
shoIld take newspaper three consecutive years
without at least NJ liking an apology to tho cdito;
FOR net paying for III
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

s-SI, Rhine silk India dress Satin white,
!, D.9lue 5lue oatins fringes, silk buttons, cords
n iI-i1eo la wns black, Write and colored
BIS IarltOn and Swiss muslins Silk
VeiI- net, fancy handkerchief, black and
ed 49, green Wells, Silk Braids, etc, ETC..
Ists1 Iss1 ior sale by
WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

The greatest discovery of the present day is that
of the Editor who says thatin order to get on well
in this'world, it is wei! for to have goli in
his pocket, iron in his hand, SHrer on his tongue,
and brass in his face
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

PEouSEs.-Do not promise more than you
be reasonably expected 10 fulfil ; and tha fower
you make the happier you will be doa't chain
your future for the sake of the feeling present
act, work, bat don'l promise. Some men live
glorious ives they more than pay their way,
they shed light and heat like litlle suns in their
system, but all is bitterness to them, because thoir
zeal and hope they have promised more than they
or angels could do. Active, energetic working
to the bone, they are, after all, defaullers and
debtors. Al this comes of promising too much.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

Curious indeed should we be of unkindness
since the thing trodJen on to-day, may be to-
molr9w in q condition to crush ourselves.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

Cd. f,noIo fso 6'eached Shifting. ? cases also
ei arI Frnts- do summer Pant-stuff
1Aa Tor sale by
IL ua WALLACE g. WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
Cheaner than Ever.

Cheaper than Ever.
s PACKAGES Goods, jus! received per
Steamer SlaLu Fc. direct from Eastern
embracing every variety OF Goods, aud
-@l asi5aistjHgly i0sc.
WALLACE s. WARD.
lib, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

~ and SILVER Pencils for sale By
'--z ID. WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

4 good story is Told ia an Old paper Of an aris.
tocratc lady, who being asked how she liked tho
dinner at Mrs. As. great party. replied: The
dinner was erPlsnisI, bat my scat was so promote
from the uici-nacks that I could not rati(y my
apP'tIto. aud tho pjchled cherries had such de-
feet on nay hooj, that had a Motor to leave tho
table bat Mr.-- gave some harIshorn, re-
So'cei IN wafer, which bercaccL me-
We once knew goo Old Parson, who frequently
in his sermons, eudcavorcd 10 impress upon The
minds Of his hearers tho omniProsenc" of the D.
vine Being, and on one occasion made this COM
parson; ~ God is ike striped squirrel in stone
wull-ho can SEQ you, but you can't SEQ him
lIercdiA Gd-clies.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

,A1j--s, Iarls2IeLlcs aud sun Shades.
-:5
WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
{ APPS.

d 81 DOZ Umbrellas Just received and for sale
x by WALLACE j. WARD.
July % '43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

o.''k, Nay. 1913. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

Arkansas Form Book.
- A COPIES Arkansas Form BOOK 10Y Albert Ike
q 4 Just received, and for sale by ,,r,-, co
SCOTT, WHITE 81 co.
Apri 2O-9.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-27

tamely submits to its Demands IN youtrssolves Be
temperate and Discreet but 6rm, resoIute andunited
While cnlisting the co!operaton and advice of your
oppressed copa liners, be it your care 10 have the
Sicton seriously impressed on the public mind Of the
in Federal Council except sovereign aid an rqlal
Let il be known that you count all danger light, ~hcn
compared with The hazard of polical degradation.
And now, MI. Speaker, invoking the protecting urn
OF Him who penctrutea the inmost recesses Of tIo
human heart. that may fearessy but truly pei form
the services of the station have been invited TO fill,
say 10 you, sir, that ready 10 take the oath pro
scribcd by the Constitution.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-27
FROM WASHINGTON

On Saturday, we received dispatch from
our Washington correspondent. dated at 8
o'clock 40 minutes p. M. on hat day.
He informs US that she Southern members OF
Congress held a meeting on the evening pre-.
vious, 10 deliberate on what course should be-
pursued to resist the assaults ofte AboliIionsts
The Hon. Thos. Metca'f, senator fr8m Ken
lucky, was called to preside, and the Hon. A.
w. Venable, Representative from North Car,
lima. acted as Secretary.
A very harmonious Committee, consisting Of
one from each State, was appointed to take the
subject into consideration, who were instructed
to report on The 18th January next. Mr.. Cal.
houn is a member Of the Committee.
The House adjourned until Wednesday next
after having considered one private hill
Charleston Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-27
LISTOF ACTS,

PASSED RY TIE LEGISLATURE, AT IT'S SEssro.
l. An Act 10 incorporate the Kings Noun
tain Rail Road Comp pany. -E
2. An Acl to incorporate the Ialrel Falls
Manufacturing Company.
3. An Act to abolish the ofTice of Superin.
tendent Of Public Works, and for other purpo.
ses.
4. An Act to confirm grant to James NJ.
Harris, which by mistake was issued to Jas. w.
Harris.
5. An Act to aid in the construction of the
Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road Com.
pany.
6. An Act to incorporate tho town of Wnns.
boro.'
7. An Act to afford aid in constructing the
Rail Roads from Columbia, 10 Grecnvile and
Charlotte.
8. An Act to authorize and empower the
Comm issioners of Free Schools, ofthe Parishes
of St. Philips and St. Michael's, to raise fund
for the building of school houses and for other
puposes.
9. An Act to amend an Act, entitled ian Act
more effectually to prevent free negroes and
other persons OF color from entering into this
State, and for other purposes" passed 10Th De.
cember 1885.
10. An Act to amend an Act entitled can
Act to grant the use of a vacant lot in the Town
of Columbia, TO the Palmetto Lodge No. S, of
lhe Independent Order Of Odd Fellows.
II. An Act 10 declare Polk Swamp in St.
Georges Parish, navigable stream.
l3. An Act to vest the right and title of the
State in and to the estate of Elizabeth Kerr, de.
ceased, in Hamilton Boland. ''1 7
ID. An Act to alter the sitings ofthe Courts
If Equity in the third Circuit: and to establish
Court Equity in Marlborough District.
Is. An Act 10 authorize the United States to