davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02

Fayetteville Female Seminary.

III Proprietor of this Institution has the graf
lhcatIon OF announcing to the public gene
raiy and to her friends and patrons; she has been
enable 10 increase the facilities for illustration and
Instructions and to procure the services of the
best teachers in the State, in the different depart.
ments of labor in this Seminary
Here is taught from A B c, to the highest bran.
ches OF English Literature, together with the
French and Latin. The skiful use of the needle
In all the varieties of plain, useful and ornamental
work. Drawing is taught by Gentleman. who
gives lessons twice a week in the Music room
where his sister Miss A. FREYSCHLAG, has so
successfully taught Music the last year, and who
VIII be employed the coming session, as a perma-
nent Teacher on the PIANO. Her sister Miss 3.
FRE1SCHLAG will give lessons in French
They occupy seperate building us, so that
pupils can pass and repass, and the classes 90 har-
monlously forward under the mutual arrangement,
aud co-opperation of the teachers, while the Pro-
prleor is responsible to her patrons for the sue
cess of all the departments.
Of the German Teachers, it need only be said
that their know ledge was acquired in their native
land, before they left Europe. With their capa-
bIlity as teachers. is united integrity Of charac-
ter, and strict moral principles, without which all
their acquisitions would be worse than useless.
Rev. CepElas SVashburEs,
who will take charge of the higher branches in
English Lltrature, and be safe reference in the
PRIMARY department. ana mas been too long and
too well known to the public to need any guaran-
tee, but his name, to secure publsi confidence.
Above all we believe the teachers secured. ha se
the capacity and disposition, to meet with proper
spirit the various Provocations arising from
binaton of character found III the primary teach
er.
In conclusion we can pledge to patrons,
better choice in accommodations for board than
formerly, as several responsible houses have Of
fered to prepare 10 board pupils, where particular
attention will be paid the attire manners habits
and morals of the scholars; and where they will
lend their influence to accomplish the object of the
principal in The discipline of the Seminary. Among
whom We mention Mr.. Washington, Mr.. Wilson,
and Mr.. Yell, who have daughters to educate,
whose good conduct has done honor TO their pa
rents, while members of the Seminary. And be
assured the undertaking efforts of the primary
teacher will be continued to secure the greatest
possible good to individuals and the school gen.
orally. We hope generous and aPPreciating
public will continue such patronage as will enable
us to continue, and increase our facilities 20 ac-
complish finished and thorough educalion for
all who avail themselves of the privileges of the
Fayetteville Female Seminary.
SUPHlh SAW i E.R.
Sen. 9-2S-lf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02
,-..,, far the ARKANSAS Intelligeneer.

: Costa. Fayetteville, Ark.
't5siI z r;Is,o s. C. G. Baylor, Huntsville, Ark.
r Berry, CarrolIton::
/. . =, = IU,i,cbeIl. Crooked creek,
: > y ',::-,.-nwood, BentOnviile.
: \ p T,rj, T Beaties' Prairie, 80.
J. T,.1, u,~'oj, and VI. Wright, Boonsboro'.
2. - N v Karnes. Ashley P. ..
d n,DieIs, NeoshO, Mo.
lit Honey creek. Nc.
lane ,i Park Hill, c. n.
/ lss.sr, Kedron.
! 0-okla. Fort Gibson.
-.,ils. Creek Agency.
I, IN, I1boson. Fort Washita, Choc. Nation,
l.,n. DoaksV lille,
Hsad, Choct. Agency,
- Nayers, Fort Smith,
laser. Pleasant Hill,
Aston, SPadra,
Hays. Dover,
7~. ClarksVillo,
3,sn. Little Rock.
,f,ssuwood. New Orleans.
? Eellom. Charleston,
Emerson, Oak Grove,
2s15snson. RoseviIle,
H1tiin. Dwight,
q RIevin. Washington,
Jones. Pine Bluffs,
Foster. Helena,
B1iesyiiIe-
Parish. Danviile.
Bright. Sugar Loaf,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02
39oetcp.
The death of the "MilI-Doy."

Parody as sung By the "AUajia5les."
Not shout was heard, a dyidg groan,
As his name from Convention we hurried
Not1 single whig gave a farewell moan,
O'er the spot where - old cooney was buried
lie be sure, there was much bolting outright,
Also no small amount Of squirming
Y ct we buried him darkly in broad daylight
The votes by browbeating, turning.
Sad and snort was the remon STRANGE made,
And few were the sishs of sorrow,
For the CIayy fate of the gallant dead,
Who never will see a morrow.
Scarce half our heavy task done,
With him were ever admiring,
When the boom of - Ashmun's northern gun
Told the " coons " suddenly firing.
Yet undaunted we dug his political grave,
And smoothed down his lowly pillow,
And little thought that salt would mt save
Our folks from the swamping blow.
No useless 90 ProViso I" enclosed his breast,
Nor in any - resolves" " wound him.
But he lay like old stager - taking his rest,
With the web of his politics round him.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02
TERMS

The Telegraph will be furnished to subscribers
at three dollars IN adrance, or within three months
after the reception of the first number; 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 remiitances ma Y
be made at our risk.
The Telegraph will be carefully directed and
mailed every Thursday morning.
All letters on business should be addressed to
y. u. BALL, Doaksville, Choctaw NaIion-Post
PaA. ID. FOLSOM Editor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02
CanchaIapua Triumphant! f!

nR. TOWNSEND the celebrated manufactu-
81 rer of :. ToUasend's SarSapariHa.' had ad-
mitted publicly that the California Plant IS - far
better Lhan SarsapariHa" and is the " "cheaPe
and best medicine in the world Pamphlets con-
tanning interesting information as 10 its rema rka-
BILE properties in the cure of Fever and Ague,
Pulmonary Complaints. Nervous Affections and
Cutaneous Disorders, from the most respectable
sources, may be obtained at the agencies, Or will
be forwarded 10 post paid applications. per mail.
FREDERICK A. GAY,
Proprietor of Gays Canchalagna."
Depot, So Broadway, Net0 YORK.
JuIy l. lS4S.-20.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02
PROSPECTUS FOR THE
CHOCTAW TELEGRAPH.o

a Weekly Journal TO be published in DoaksriHe,
| ChOctatc Nation.
The Undersigned. proposes to commence, as
soon as three hundred subscribers can be obtained
a weekly paper, under the above title, to be de-
voted 10 the advocacy and dissemination of Moral
lty, Education. Agriculture and General IDteI.
gence--one-half in the Choctaw, ,and the other in
the English language. Our sheet will be. as the
he publisher designs. Family newspaper, (neu-
raj III politics and religion,) to which end a fair
proportion of It's columns will be appropriated to
the publication of original and selected tales. es-
s1ys, sketches, &C., of literary and moral cha
meter.
In issuing this Prospectus, we are aware of the
expense and unProfitabeness of such an enter
Pise; and no:hing but the great need of a peri
odical, as medium for the dissemination of useful
Knowledge, has induced the subscriber to under
take It's publication; aware too, of the arduous
GUY and responsibility devolying upon the con-
dustor of public iournal-we cordially invite the
missionaries of the Nation-ihereby, extending
the facilities of their usefulness-for their contri-
DuIons in and of lis publication, and those in the
States, who desirous of seeing our people i'd
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,
VIII 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., 1848-12-02
Invaluable Family Companion.

81 TX Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure
Sof Consumption. Asthma, Diseases of the
Heart. and all Female Diseases. 234 pages, 2o en-
cravings. Papef 50 cts; bound 10 cts. Mail to any
part-postage l-2 cts
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, 81. Mail to
any part, so cts postage. Inhaling Tubes, Silver,
SO, by mail, letter postage Abdominal Supporters,
perfect 50 SO, for all Ruptures, Falling of the
Bowels and Womb. anu Weak Back, and Chest; sent
by Express everywhere. For Braces or Supporters,
or pture Supporters, give height from head to foot
and circumference of next the surface, just
above the hips. If Rapture, mention which side.
Agents wanted for the sale of the above goods Ad-
dress Dr. o. o liOh'
7O7 Broadway. New York, post paid
81, IS4S. lily.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02
From the Vicksburg VIII
Love-

Ere love had teached my tears to flow,
| was uncommon cheerful
But now such mis- ry | dew know
I'm always sad and lerful.
What peaceful hours I once enjoyed,
All on a summers day!
But -, my comforts was destroyed,
When Shadruck crossed my way
l heared IN Preach-I heerd him pray
l heerd him sweetly sing,
Dear Suz how l did feel that day
1t was drctful thing
Full forty dollars would give
If we'd cOntinucrd a part
For though he's made my sperrt live,
He's surely bust my heart
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02
THE PICTORIAL NEWS,
PUBLISHED MONTHOLY
BY e. Il. EsisACkETTE & CO..

IN LOUISVILLE, KY,
AT ONLY FORTY CENTS A YEAR;
Three copies for 81 90; seren for 50 90; eleren
for 50 90; fifteen for 90 eighteen for s. 90 !;
payable inrariabie in adUance. Subscriptions
received at same rates for half gear or more, as
r. the publication riH 6e PeyHsaHeHe-
TESHIS is a spendd well filled sheet. containing
q much Of the choicest matter, with elegant
illustrations engraved in fine style. Our large
towns, mar.s of commerce, and busy life, well
many of the beautiful scenes in our country
appear in It's pages.
Police reports, city manners and customs, as
well rural life, are shown in a most humorous
manner; our country, its mansions and cottages,
its glorious institutions of public character, the
wonder of an age, can be seen in the columns of
the News, in which, 100, the woT'd is exhibited as
il is.
The professional man, the scholar, the wit, and
the droll one, as well as the most common every
day character, with Generals, Orators and States
men-indeed all kinds and conditions of people,
stand cree. in the Pictorial News.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02
The Two Lovers.

"A few words with you if you please said a
Young spark to the girl of his idoatry.
W e sir, say on was the encouraging Ian
guage of the maiden.
nave been thinking, my dear, that II was ne
cessary for US 10 come 10 an understanding
You q re in a great hurry. sir. Now il appears
to me that my parenls are to be consulted first, and
am not sure that my mother will ever consent.
Oh, yes, shell agree 10 it, know
guess nol,' said the girl with toss Of her
head am not held so cheap as that by my pa
rents and you will find -
You DO not know what was going to say in
terrupied the youth. An uncle of whom had me-
yer before heard has left me a large fortune
Indeed well then mother WILL consent, | am
sure;
Yes, as she's opposed to the match, she will,
of course approve the resolution which have ia
ken. II is this AS your friends rejected me
when was poor, and as you also carried yourself
haughlily towards me, have concluded 10 marry
Mary Miller to whom was introduced u week
ago o.
Here the maiden uttered cry which brought
the mother int the room. The youth repeated
his words 10 her, and then left the house forever,
whiIo both mother and daughter sat in speechless
horror, gazing at each other with vexatlon and
despair at having thus let fortune slip through
their fingers.
THE Jews SoN-1N-LAw.--' Mr.. Abrahams,
said Lord Mansfield, this man is your sou, and can
not 90 in the same bail bond
He ish not my son, my lord
WHY. Abrahams. here are twenty in court
will prove it,
Il will shwear, my lord, he ish not
Take care, Abrahams, or | will send you TO
the Kings Bench ...
Now, my lord, if your lordship pleases, will
tell the truth
We'll, ] shall be glad to hear the truth from
Jew
My lord, was in Amsterdam TWO years and
ihree-quariers, when | came home hndish tins
lad now the lac obliges me to maintain him, and,
consequently, nv lord, he ish but my son in laac.
well, Moses, this is the best definition of a SON.
in-aw ever heard
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02
Splendid 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 al One View"
or if requested in place of same, the Portraits
of Gems. TAILOR and jackson. This offer to stand
good for three months, from the first day of May,
lS4S-and to apply at same rate fer greater or
tess number of subscribers. All letters must be
post paid as those which are not paid we never
take from the Office.
Post Masters whose fees do not exceed $500 n
year, are, by law, entitled 10 receive and frank
free, particularly orders and pay for newspapers.
Please forward your orders, promptly. postpaid,
to c.. II. BRACkETTE 81 CO..
No. 43, Third street, Louisville, Ky.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02
COntentmeni.

lfmen knew what felicity dwells in the cottage
of a virtuous man; how sound he sleeps, how
quiet his rest how composed his mind, how free
from care, how easy his position, how moist his
mouth, how joyful his heart--they would never
admire the noises, the diseases, the throngs OF
passions. and the violence Of unnatural appettes.
that ill the house Of the luxurious, and the heart
of The ambitious. Biskop Taylor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02
Drug Store,
Z STEVENSON,

(. STEVENSON,
.lst opened and offer for sale a large and
III selected assortment of Drugs and Medi-
stsnt Medicines Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints,
-.aes. &c No efforts have been spared to
pure and fresh medicines as we'll as all the
chemicals, Of the most superior quality,
4Il be sold at fair prices. He invites the at
Of Farmers, Physicians. Merchants and the
generally 10 his establishment.
l95sr 23 I-lS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02

AT the Battle of Falkirk. Highlander was en-
gagged rifling the pockets of an English officer he
had Just cut down, when comrade cried out for
/" shares.''
Hold off, cried The Scot; scan ye no kill a
shentlemar for yourself!'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02

An Englishman, while hunting, saw one OF the
party who had been thrown from his horse, strug
Cling for life in horse pond on being asked why
he had not helped him out ? the precise Journalist
replied, "that he did not like to take the liberty
for he had never been regularly introduced 10
him."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02

s9sA THE steamer TRIBUTARY, JOHN
st--t-=IIst! SsoN Master, built expressly for the
zeeAs-.S=zSs Arkansas trade, will ply regular
Hacket between New Orleans and Fort Smith, and
all intermediate ports. s..-.
The Tributary is new and suDstantlalIy Dullt, mas
fine recommendations is well ofiicered, and numbers
foremost on the cotton list For freight or passage,
annIv on board or to SCOTT, WHITE q Co,
ff-' Van Buren, Arkansas.
March 4th 1913 -3-ly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02

lLLACE & WARD,
i''sived,
'.aaet and Cap Ribbons,
aaa cOlOred SATIN do.
DO. Mantua do.
N.aelals, wreaths and bouquets.
% fringes. Thread and Isle lace
s.'1s; Linen ice, edgings AID inser-
1, ~ S~iss edgings and insertions.
fs'ls lace collars. Needle work
- DO chemizettes. Mourning
Paris net scarfs and capes.
s,.5 sslaWls. Satin dress hdkfs.
g. A'a French gloves. Silk mits
@ 'r sale by
", WALLACE e. WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02

GREEN, the reformed gambler, siill gets an oc.
casonal rub from his victias. The Great West
newspaper, thinks tina: it yyoud be we'll for him
to consummate the glolfious work he has begun,
by refunding to suti. Of his former victims, whose
address he Is IN possession Of, portion of the
funds he accumulated by the evil practices he
now as Ealanty opposes; and the Cairo Della
asks:
"Would it not be just as we'll for Mr.. Green 10
pay US the S25 he owes us for rewriting, and re-
vsing generally. the first published edition of his
life Heaven knows his life rca'lted revising
badly enough to make This debt Of honor"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02

I. aad- Purses steel Beads and Purse
= &c, for sale by
WALLACE s. WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02
Dry Goods and Silks.

lCOES Of all eoiors and qualities, TaffetB Sa-
|, cap and bonnet ribbons, Bobbsn, muslin, beg
Sc ana bed edgings and laces white and black
French and yellow linens fancy and black
,E3a5t, plaid and plain c2mbric, curtain dra-
slrEs, green Bereze, ginghznis, brown Hol-
ss8ss glazed clm5rics, paper, cambric, black
I'D Cacbmere, ladies' and gentlemen's s Isle
..Tss, lraids, curse silk, gents black silk
.aes CczTais, aper, silvered and fancy fans,
a, bRe2 tapes. linen cam0TIc and pongee
Is, black and colored sewing silk, patent
n sItt0as, six twist, hoop and dress whale
80 asd six hose and half hose for ladies and
.sat!ensa. parasols and Parasolettes, Flo
and sRd lawn b9nncts, organdy lawns, &c .
Is q. ladies' aRd gentIemen's shoes and boots,
= lHt child's do SaGdiery-hrldlcs, sad
.les, saddle- bags, veiices, trunks, whips,
I'd .irtks, carpet bags, bride bits, buckles,
s,IruPs, thread rings, collars, chains, &c
llftglre and cutlery; planes and black :
ant meRtion half, come and call for
( Fs vii DO our best for you at the old
Z. 3. BISHOP s. co.
Il, 1873.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02

y y S'aIionary,-ag general assortment,
and for sale by
y WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02
I.Ank at this all of 'em.

! P is 1itlsr Bl0ued up nor drolrned, this time,
Gods usT.-rs should hare sold them at al
Voting if they had GrriUed safe, end no1 they
20 STILL LOWER for Cash or Prod ce
ost al kinds. Es uoHt Keep such goods in
\ so come an9 see them, and feel of their Ualue
! 1Ls ,rour nFsr THEY MIST GO
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02

utiou OF ]
gn and 4
wcsterauI
westrate,.l 4
SS DAT5a
Lane
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02

~ r-zsolettes and sun Shades.
,.- WALLACE & WARD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02

4 Weekly Journal TO be published in Doaksriue,
Ch0ctar Nation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02

Ter, |
yEW lV1
B dealers
on hand
tIEsa
s, Kn'@
49,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-02

le: p;aU U1
Iron as5, ~
VS.; : AnyhIlss hsas
5; sIedgss gsrs Pe'
,uer; 8 bagsa5 GAS
|..f2,0OO Pou'
Andnany.ss::'ai e: s:'i J
Call aud dlssr1S6l
S CUM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

his part to any party doctrines whatever
Next we see many individuals and public meetings
taking Gen. Taylor at his word, nominating him. press
ing him forward, shouting for him. and pledgng them
selves to him independent candidate, and
80 separating themselves from their own party, and
organizing anew, to make him, in his Independent
capacity, President of the United States. All this is
done in the daylight and during whole twelvemonth
1t is all brought formally to General Taylors knowledge
by official communications. To these communications
he writes answer after answer fully and cordially APP
proving and sanctonng the whole procedure, and bind
ing himself to all the obligations which implies ofar,
indeed does he carry this sanction that in his Richmond
Republican letter of April 2Oh ls4s, (wrten only three
days before his Aison letter. he distinctly assures his
"lndependent' friends that he "shal refuse the wing
nomination. unless left free Of all pledges, and permitted
to maintain the position of independence Of all parties IN
which the people and his own of duty have placed
him and he adds sit has not been my intention, at any
moment, to change my position, or TO WITHDRAW my name
from the c1npass whoever may be the nominee OF the
national convention either of the wing of the demo-
cratic party
To all th. we General Tayors Independent friends
one and all throughout the country, yielding their fullest
and most implicit faith avowedy upon the idea that their
candidate is man whose honesty is proof against all
political temptaon--whose word is letter than another
mans bond; who never surrenders" anything. and
least Of ALL his own repute for fair dealing and sincerity
The current of events flows on. The reluctant wings
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

SHoRTslGHTgD sAGAcTy-In order 10 strengthen the
claims OF Mr.. Van Buren, on the public consideration,
Mr. Butler has published the last letter which he received
from General Jackson In the part given advance
Mr. Van Buren,, find the following extraordinary pa
ragraph II is to be promised that the letter was written
after Mr.. Van Buren, was moi nominated in ~.
"The Texas question absorbing In the South
and necessarily be respected in the seIeon Of
didatcs by those who governed by the viii OF the poo
pie and although those Who know Mr. Yan Bmrsr do
,soud haze yr4stsd him NTH the aamsn o mi,
important object any sothern man, yet It sy be best
that concession was made to the feelings OF ohors NO
We do not believe that Mr. Butler was fully aware Of
the effects Of that paragraph II indicates that Mr. Van
Buren, was unchanged-lhe same southern statesman NJ
formerly. II Mr. Van Buren, gets any votes, II must be
solely the rce-soil issue and yet this letter Of Cen
jackson goes TO prove that Mr. Van Buren, wonld be NJ
reliable any southern man, order To annex Texas
originally paramount objcc, of the slavery propngnn
dists The free SOIL issue noble one; IL must ul'I
maiely triumph, unless weighed down by dead weight,
and therefore feel panied 70 II furnished by the CT
forts OF men who may seize II merely 10 grnliiy c
sentiments, or to obtain Office and power.
fM,inoukw Wneonon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-23

Shields as Shields testiSes to the pedga and
support Riley who had already he understood made one
or two unsuccessful assaults upon the enemy m rear OF
the camp These orders and impressions he (Sheids)
got from General Scott
The plan OF attack deagned to be earned out on the
18th was TO assault the enemy 'front.' at the same tme
thai his left be turned and the position assaulted
IN the rear. - -,
The plan that executed on the morning OF the 10th
was sdenticay the The troops put IN position In
the village OF Ansalda the 10th BY my order, DIS
posed on the morning OF the Goth by Gen Smith for the
final assault that was then made Smiths report did not
10Th d.d carry out what had distinctly ordered the day
before had a night believe he understood it and
whether he did so understand il not does not change
the facts OF the case.
General Smith proves that when he reached the vii
age, he found Riley Csdwalader, and Morgan alrea-
dy there but did learn from anybody what they
there for According to his testimony, from point
in the pedrga mot the most favorable for observing the
relative value OF different points of the field he
the importance OF the village of Ansaida and determined
10 occupy it, When be got there, he found this same
position already occupied by force than ttcoe
large his own yet he did not know how these troops
happened to get there what they there for He
rather nclnes to the belief however that they must have
been 'hunting" the San Angel roadhke another com.
mand have heard off, thai hunted ansuccessfuy several
1t certainly does seem remarkable that officer of
General Smiths acknowledged good sense and discern
ment should not have understood the object OF move
ments 40 significant According to his own account he
knew what 10 do with them after he found them there,
and the results OF the following morning fully sustain his
statement well as my
.trr. tTO RE CONTINUED