davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-27

Dku-CHECK nArTING-2oo To.i. - Beg - qaAi-
IL n.y. Ter sale by - L. - - gssTs-st
- SIS -
TNaT1. HT-INK-- FOR S4LE-SHus.e1 10 a
rovgipg " e.iern city. Nlh mzly ni tni4s-s siI
,.a,suAhe For flr.hsr par. ouisrs Inquire OF ~ An"
A co SIS msiden-lane -
TWO CnURIH ORGAN fOK "a ~, ., p 49, 80
ss~b-t fUki- cases. ei4t pipes, panied oAk &c ~
-, h.h feel 'front.' i-ri deep. L an De- seen a. NJ
S~per III B0wsry. " II Davis, Oftsn Builder. -. IL.
<,na, NorICE-ThOs D. LOWThEk tanAs j
rr,r.r 10 give notct list he hss not yeloFrl > Ni
o,.,.. srv cher yard. may appesf' .l co-'-l'i
~ TbowpsoDsl near AmtT, - here aone &c las a.
est or rrsponsitinly
,,,II -UOKuAN For ,ale, The i,oct And llfl.-
pr- - boot A. shoe store, doing sood n-'-he %
,,,nrln,l ,reri csIh customer WIN So - -
49,. GOOD opportunity 70 20 "a ne ol'le's 49,, .
n sTkNENsON. ~ he dfy EoOd' s'oie' 81 80
BrOOkyn
C0TnIC DOOR AND NUMBEh fi ei,,t,r 40
tITfe hepdsoresi ana most fash 'S1a,io ul'.l -
.e,-Is os-rn coor sad lumber plates 10 pc lo-.- .-
- 49, made by K ROBERTS, % 'o.d"Ay si0
~ S-.,gnrr and manufactured " ne sooFe 49,
- lTi.eods X. ROBERTS Srosfway, Gear IIne1
ErTER- IN LONDON POST OFflt b.
Ietters detained 10 London Posi Ofa-e % aeS"--' -
n,.t.ye UNPAID cAn be procured y sppyhs - ,-.u.,
sight Drsns from - seflipg and upNAa PsJaoS- -.
d. L. - Of iirraI huiAi1.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26
SCHOOL, BOOKS

OF tie latest aud most approved authors and ed-
lions, consisting of Anthon's Popular Classical
Works. Cicero. Virgil, SalIust, Jacobs first Greek
Reader, Arnods lst and I'd Greek and Latin
lrose Composition, Andrew and Stoddard's Latin
Grammar, Owen Classical Series Iiomer's Odys-
sey, Xenophon's Anabasis Cyropedia, etc, etc, =,
Davies Mathematical Work. Lectures OH Botany
Mrs i.incons Natural Philosophy, Chambers Ed
ucationai Course, Elements of Chemistry by the
same, Mandevle's Course of Reading, Coodrch's
lst Cd, 80, Ath and 5h Readers, Grgg a. E!liott's
list, I'd, 81, l,h and 9Th Readers, Parleys lst, ID
and 80 Book of History With great nomber
of others TOO tedious to mention, selected from
catalogue prepared by the Principals of the Male
and Female Seminary of this place.
A large and select assortment Of Stationery.
Fine Cap aud Post Rned Paper, Record Paper.
Billet Paper, Quills, inkstands, Steel Pens and
Holders, Sand Boxes, Blank Books OF all kinds,
Copy Books States and Pencils, Office Pencils,
Waters, Paints OF the most superior and select
water colors, Portfolios, Cap and Post Drawing
Paper, very superior quality
Washington, August %, l949-33-tf
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26

Hon. HENRY CLAY.-Mr. Clay, says
the Philadelphia Gazette ofthe 17th inst,
visited our Navy Yard yesterday, where
he was received with all the honors due
TO his eminent position and character:
at so happened that commander
Ritchie, who is now attached to tins
station, is the only survlVor-wltha single
exception-of the whole ships company
of the John Adams, III which MIR Clay
sailed, in 1914, from New York 10 Got
temburgh, on has way 10 GhenI. OF the
DISTINGUISHED statesmen who constituted
the commission on that occasion, with all
their secretaries and attaches, none, we
believe, remain but. Mr.. Clay, MIR. Russell,
of Boston, and MIR. VIM. ID. Lewis, tine
present collector Of this port. 1t may
wei. be supposed tina! the qualification,
which, in common with every officer III
the service. Commander Richie would
feel in rendering official honors TO Henry
Clay, was. i'll the present Instance great
ly enhanced by the recollection tha''
when among the young midshIpmell then
on the register he had the proud dlstluc-
ton of commanding the boat which car
ried Mr.. Clay from the John Adams 10
the shore-an event not less memorable
to boy of thirteen, than the tact Is sig
nificaut TO the man of now nearly nifty
wears, that except himself and tour others
all who belonged either to the Comiiiis-
sion or the ship, have passed 20 theif
graves.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26
For Tie TeLegraph,
Sewer county, Ark,

+" CHc eteSfoP"
Alas! how frail are all the hopes of man!
short time since and all the wild dreams OF love
ana happiness winch fancy Id her gayes' coiofs
couId draw were mine Weeks, months, years,
of future happiness were drawn with an accuracy
bordering on reality. The past, with ali It's dis
appointments aud discords were forgotten IN The
ethean bowl Of Iove--Uve untold, but yet hoped
to be returned; when, with that purity OF devotion
which should characterize the honest lover, the
tale should be told, and the burning words Of love
and copstancy be whispered tnat most
oved on earth But, alas. .'lraIty thy name Is
woman, at the hour when had hoped 10 reap the
reward OF my love, when the bright future arrayrd
IN all its gaudy coiors, with days 10 be spent IN
the enjoyment of that pure unaiioyed happiness
allotted only to those who share the joys ol we'd
ded life, the fatal stroke comes which throws one
again INTO a bachelorIc stupor, from which 1t is
feared long years will not suffice to arouse. But
THOUGH now | am doomed to thee, Lived ONE,
led to the altar by anoiher and there hear those
vows oil eternal love and fidelity pIighted In the
pressuce Of God and these Witnesses, will still
bear H. o. God! can | bear to ii? an L
witness the sacyItic. oi all those fond d cams winch
nv faithful imagination had drdwn-thou led
captive by anoiher IN the soft CHAINS oi loVeWiny
uuidlny hopes crushed and tramped--my future
ddys which had been colored by The safest tingeS
of holy love aud couuubai happiness, all spoiled
at one fell stroke? l will, and though my bosoin
be torn with conflicting emotions, thou shall noi
know but that it is calm as the CLASSY surface
of the unruffieG lake. And now, thou half IN
constant one, must cknOwledge myself sucked,
make my bow aud wish thee happy honey
moon, and llowery path throug HE.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26
Choice Fruit Frees.

APPL L S A n d p E A G. Ii ES.
I 000 carefully selected engrafted Apple
/, ,UUU trees, embracing the following var-
-ties, fom the Nursery Of jams Orr Louisville,
Ky, are now offered for sale by the undersigned.
EARLY APPLES Striped June, Early Harvest.
SUMNER AND FALL APPLES Summer Pear
main, Summer Queen. Maiden's Blush. Lexington
Queen. Fall Pippin B ack Ante, Monsrous PIP
pin. Stockade 1eet.
WINTER APPLES Green Newtown Pippin,
Hollands VoSth Rolls Janet, Bell Flower, Prior S
Red Swaar, Rhode Island Russell yellow New
town Pippn, Gains Spitzrnhurg Red Russet,
Vandever Pppn, Pomme de Rose.
CIDER APPLEs.--Harrison's Newark Wine Sap,
Styre, Camphrld.
A FEW CHOICE PEACHES.
Those wishing choice trees should apply early
to W. Ii. ETTER
Washington, Dee. ~. 1919.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26

SUICIDE.-On Saturday last an IRISH
man named Phalin, in the employment OF
Mr.. Danley, the sheriff, under the lnf'u-
ence of some unaccountable mama. hred
pistol in his mouth. The ball cut out
his tongue fractured his jaws and lodge"
in the back part of the skull. tie was
not able to communicate any reason Tor
the act. He was at last accounts sup
posed to be dying slow lingering death.
Ark. Banner, Dec. 16.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26

A DlsGRACEFUL CoNFEssIoN.-1na long
poIitical article upon Gen. Taylor's Presl-
dencv, published recently in the Wash
;ngton Union. we find tne following re-
markable confession:
The democratic leaders feared most
that he would administer the government
in that spirit of liberaity and cancellation
which he had promised, and that thus ne
would be the great instrument OF disor-
ganizihg their party. which would cause
them wears of hard and patient labor to
reconstruct.
This acknowledged fear, entertained by
the democratic leaders, proves two thugs
very coliclpsivefy-.ffst that these leaders
love their party better than they do theif
country: and secondly, that however iully
their fear might be realized 10y Gen. lay
lor, they would endeavOr to convince the
people that the government had not been
administered in conformity to that spirit
of liberallty aud conciliation which they
deprecate. 1t has not fallen to our lot
TO chronicle more disgracefGl admlssloh'
among the many that have recently been
made by the Washington Union, than
this-that the Locofoco leaders te0r
good government, because of its inevlta-
BILE tendency to the disorganlzation OF
the Locofoco -VickSburg Whag
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26

hF.rHER MATHEw-Father Mathew
%rived in Philadelphia on the morning
Sp5 The Sd inst. He was accompanied to
Y Independence Hail by the executive COM
hea;ttees of the various temperance asso-
Citations. An address was then made to
SIR, bv Mr.. Henry Gibbons, which was
gratefully acknowledged by Father
Mathew as the first real exclusively
TEMPERANCE address made to him since
his arrival in the country He subsequent
a1v revisited the Hall for second recep-
ton by the Mayor and City Councils.
Mavor Jones made what the Evening
RuIletin describes zone of the prettlest
and happiest speeches ever made on such
an occas SION After the Mayor had flush
ed his address, he formally introduced the
members of Councils to Father Mathew
Father Mathew replied with much feel-
ing. He begged the Mayor. as the organ
of the people of Philadelphia, to accept
his best Acknowledgements. He thanked
them for the honor of his official reception,
and for the cordial manner In which ms
welcome had been conveyed. 1t was the
praver of his soul that God would con-
tinue to lavish upon this great and glorl-
ous republic the same blessings that had
attended it since its first auspicious be-
o;nn;po. He thanked the Mayor tor the
nraises he had lavished upon him. ana
said that he feared they had not been
deserved. but were only the praises OF
the Mavor's own goodness OF heart. lie
hoped they would have the effect OF
stimulating his life to greater eXeruons.
n. said he admired the model institutions
of this happy land of the West. Mr.
Claw. one of our greatest men, had truly
s,;d 10 him, that when he arrived IN New
York he had only entered the great
vestibule of America. Since he reached
PbiladeIphia witnessed tha beauties OF
this city, and enjoyed the conrtesies ana
nol,teuess of its citizens, he had been
convinced that in seeing our great com
mereial emporium, New York, he had
but seen the vestibule of the great Amerl-
can confederacy. He trusted III Goa that
he might have the health TO visit every
mart of the beautiful fabric to winch the
porch he had already trod led. lie spoke
of the peculiar privilege he felt III beng
fpermitted to stand in Independence Hall,
the MACE that Ddu WituCSSCu WV
of the most important document next to
the Sacred Scripture, which the world
had ever brought forth. In his labors IN
the temperance cause, he had only been
the humble instrument OF God. In con-
,clusion, he once more thanked the people
of PhiladeI phia for their kindness, ana
said he hoped his future life might be
snch as to render him worthy OF 1t.
Father Mathew spoke with considerable
yacitdtion, and was suffering from an I'M
pediment OF speech, that he had nc lIttie
difficulty in controlling This was the
effect, no doubt, of the paralytic affection
from which he has frequently suffered,
and which the sudden cold weather has
aggravated He is in very feeble health,
When the ceremonies OF the reception
bv the city authorities were over, fathef
Mathew received the citizens, large
numbers of whom pressed forward to
shake him by the hand, including men,
women and children. He afterwards
retired to his lodgings.-N. o. Crescent
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26
DIED,
DIED,
In this place on the Odd inst, Mrs. Elizaheth'
consort of Mr. Il. M. Fleming
MI. Holly Male and Female Academy.

.YNHE Fifth Session of this Institution will COM
L nence on Monday. the 9TH of January next,
under the superintendent Of the Rev.J. nj. HoGE,
A. NJ The Female Department will be con-
Quoted, in a separate building, by Mrs McKEE'
an experienced teacher of young ladies. lhls
Institu uton is located 20 miles east of Eldorado,
Union county, in the midst of an intelligent ana
moral community.
Boarding may be obtained with the Principal
or in other respectable families, at 80 to So per
month.
Tuition per session of fvs months as follows:
Primary, $40; English Grammar, Geography
Arlthmatic, &c, Sl2; Natural Philosophy, Chem
stry &c, $ IS; Mathematics Languages, &c. y io'
Lee. "a, lS49 i5l-4W
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26
For the Te!pprdph.
MY HOME.

The dreams of my chlldhood--the home OF my
O! how dear are they still to my heart;
Where eer | may wander DER all this wide earth,
In Of deep sadness, or scenes of gay mirth,
Their memory shall never depart;
>! how dear are they still to my heart.
The home of my fathers-,he home Of my youth
o. how brightly the retrospect glows;
Where e'er may wander, where e'er may be,
Iraversing the land, toss'd on the sea,
10 THAI home my affection still flows;
o. how brightly the retrospect gows
ALONZO.
Sewer county rk,
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26
Ry the President Of the U. ..

T NJ pursuance of law, I, ZACHARY TAYLOR Presi-
i dent of the United States of America, do here
by declare and make known, that public sales
will be held at the aforementioned Land Offices,
in the State of ARKANSAS, at the periods hereinafter
designated, to wit:
on Monday, the seventh day of January next. for
the disposal of the Public Lands steated within
the aforementioned townships. to wit:
North of the base line, and west of the fifth pria-
cipal 7seridian.
Township two, of rahge three.
Township two, of range four.
North of the base line, and east Of The fifth prin
ciral meridiaa
Township fifteen, of range two.
AT the Land Office at FAYETTEVILLE. COM
mencing on Monday, the fourteenth day of Janu-
airy neAt for the disposal of the public lands within
the following named township, viz:
North of the base line, and ,oest Of the fifth pria
cip0l meridian.
Township twenty, Of range twenty-six.
AT the Land Office at LITTLE Rock, commenc-
ing on Monday, the twenty-f st day of January
next, for the disposal of the public lands situated
within the aforementioned township, to witt
South of the base tine, and ,oeSt Of The ffh pfin-
cipal meridian
Township SIX, o: range fourteen.
Lands appropriated by law for the use Of Schools,
miiItary and Otner purposes VIII De cXCiuoeu ifoDl
the sales.
The offering of the above mentioned lands will
be commenced oil the days appointed, and pro-
ceed in the order in which they advertised,
with all convenient despatch, unit! the whole
shall have been offered, and the sales thus closed;
but no sale shall be kept open longer than two
weeks, and private entry of any of the lands
will be admitted until after the expiration of the
two weeks.
Given under my hand at The City Of " a>hngton
this flteeutf. day of September, Ammo Domini one
thousand eight hundred and forty nine.
By the President:
u TAYLOR.
J. BurTERFrELD, Commissioner of the General
Land Office.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26
81 2w
TIE STATE or ARKANSAS.

THE STATE or ARKANSAS,
County Of HEMPsrEAD.
In the Hempsiead Circuit Court, NnremJer Term,
1871 Nooember, A. ID. lod9.
Joseph Il. Palmer,
ps ATTACHMENT IN DEBT.
Elijah III Morgan
THIS day cane the said plaintiff by Royston,
that the plaintiffs demand in this is by action
OF debt, founded promlssory note il writlog
for the sum OF one hundred and hfty-two do lars,
executed by the said defendant to the sad plain
tiff on the DIST day Of October, A. ID lS4S, and
payable sky dIvs after the date thereof and sad
defrndan, having fail d TO enter his appearance in
this case aud fie special bail 10 the plaintiff said
action on or before the return term of said " rt
of attachment: 1t IS ordered by the court here
tha, publication be made in the Washington iele-
graph, ii newspaper printed in the State of Ar
kansas, for two weeks successvely. the last inser
tion to be least thirty days previous TO the first
day Of the nev. May term Of the circuit court of
Hampstead county, at circuit court to be hol en-
in and for said county at the court house IN the
town of Washington IN said county, commencing
on the sixth Monday alter the fourth Monday Of
March, A. ID 1880 containing "a ST tatement of the
r.ature and amount Of said plaintiffs demand,
and notifying the aid defendant that attach
,nent has been issued against his estate, aud that
unless he appear by himself attorney, ind file
special bail to the plaintiffs aforesaid action, on
or before th- third day Of the next term of our
sa id court judgment will BE- entered against him,
and his estate sold to satisfy the same, and this
cause is contIaued.
A true copy from the record.
Teste: s. T. SANDERS, Clerk
5I-2w
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26
HE0D0 MA -
AND ST TEON H Il Y.
WILL AMS & RURC


uAvE Just opened a, their Drug Store, gen.
Ill era assortment of
vALUABL AND ToFUIAR FCcKs,
suitable for family Libraries and schools; and also
general and well selected stock of
STATIC AIRY,
which they Offer for sale Oh accommodating terms
Their stock consists in part Of
SPLENDID LIBRARY EDITIONS
Of the following British Poets, all beautifully Illus
traied with engravngs steel, and may be had
in every variety of binding: Byron's Works, Cow
per and Thonpsons Prose and Poeiical Works,
the Poetical Works of Rogers, Campbell, Mont
gomery, Lamb and Kirk White with splendid
engravings, Poetical Works oi Nrs Bemans, Mil
ton, Young, Gray, Beatte, Collins, Heber, Crabbe,
Pollock and Shakespeare.
Poets of America--Amelia's Poems, Bryant's
Works. Griswods Female Poets Of America
Reads Female Poets of America, Willis Sacred
and Miscellaneous Poems and Prose Works.
Says Political Fconemy, Goldsmilh's Animated
Nature, Remarkable Events in the History of
America, Griswod's Prose Writers of America,
PIescoti's Conquest Of Mexico, Conquest of Peru,
Sears Wonders of the World, Sears Pictorial
Library, Statesman Manual, Irvng's Works,
Macauiay's History of England, Phillips, Cnrran,
Grattan and Emuets Speeches, Burder's Relgi-
ous Cerem mes, Ruschenberger's Natural History,
Mexican W ar and lis Heroes. Gen. Taylor aud
Staff, Gen. Scott and Staff Rollins Ancient His
tory, Robbins Outlines of History, Family Moni-
tor by Mrs. Ellis, Kendalis Santa Fe Expedition
Military Heroes Of the Revolution with Narrative
Of the War Of Independence RonaniSm not
! Christianity, Universal Biographical Dictionary,
Grnshaw's History of the United States, France
and Rome, Faruham's Pictorial travels in Cali
iornia and Oregon Flora's Lexicon and Interpreter
Willis Prose Works, Niuevah and its Remsins,
American Manual, BgIand's Natural History
Wirts Patrick Henry. Living Orators of America
Napoleon and his Marshas, Washington and The
Generals OF the Revolution, Combe on the Con-
stitutIou OF Man, Combe's PhrenoIogy. splendid
large Family Bibles, Polyglot and Pocket Bibles
Of every variety, Campb.l's Hymns, Missouri
Harmony, Waylauds Eemeuts of Moral Science,
large number of miniature volumes designed for
presents
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26
EXTRACT FROM
&C F r E E EDOM'S TRIUM MPH,''
AN UNPUB IsHED POEM,

AMI UNPUBLI IsHED POEM,
BY JAMES P. JETr.
The victors of the world returning home
With blood stained spols, and crowds of captives
bound,
Entering triumphantly imperial Rome
On golden cars their brows with laurel crowned
What deeds, what trophies made their names
renowned?
Gave they to darkened earth one hopeful ray?
How cod how cheerless was the souess sound
Of servile shouts, compared with the pure lay
Bursting from gentle hearts along The patriots way!
Friend of truth and right!
Champion of the human race!
From Expressions dreary night
Fetters which disgrace,
Cloth ed with virtues pure and grand.
Thou hast freed our groanlng land!
If rich gems and gold,
Only, we could offer thee,
Valueless and vain and cold
Would the offering be-
These for the victor king;
Wreaths aud grateful hearts we bring.
Wreaths as virtue pure,
Gathered for the brow Of truth;
Such despot never wore,
Hearts of bouyant youth,
Gimboling in liberty
Happy made, great chief, by thee!
Heav'n, illustrious one,
Bless thee thy earthly way!
And thy glorious mission done,
Victor DER decay
Thou shalt live forever ours
Strew the heros path with flowers!
Here a vctors tread-a conqueror's march!
Earth free beneath. and favoring Heay'D above;
And circIing DER him the triumphal arch,
Adorned with RS, all fresh with the hearts
Glad thousands thronging on his path to prove
Their gratitude, in shouts of heart felt joy
Here moved d h"ro!-not as tyranis move,
Midst forced appauses, dark with hates alloy,
And hands upturned in praise yet eager to destroy.
No vain parade, no empty show of art
Proclaimed his coming-no false buges swelled
No drawn sword, pointing to the serve heart,
Submission to masters will compelled
The grateful praises which around him weed;
Like sparkling streams from pure fountain
came,
And never has Creations eye beheld
A nobler tribute, as from lips OF flame,
Kinded within the soul, burst forth that honored
name.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS,

THE STATE OF ARKANSAS, !
County OF iiEMPsTEAD.
In the Hemps' cad Circuit Court, on the Chanceiy
side thereof, NoUcn,Jer Term, 18th November.
A. d. 1919.
Trustees of the Real Estate Bank,
Comp!aindnts
r. M. r. Bankhead, Ambrose X.
Elicit, and Others.
Defendants.
AND now lhis day came compIanants, and
II on their motion. aud it appearing that said
Ambrose X Ei,elt cannot De served with process
herein and that the object and scope Of said bill
is TO enforce the hen Of said complanans upon
certain negro slaves, levied upon by virtue of pro-
cess of execution, and released giving delivery
bond: 1t is therefore ordered by the court that
said Ambrose X Elett be notified OF the pen
dency and Objects of this suit by publication Of
this order in some public newspaper, printed and
published in this State, by two successive weekly
publications thereof in such newspaper. the last
insertion to be at east .our weeks before the first
oay of the next term Of this court, which term is
to be holden Oh the sixth Monday alter the ioulth
Monday of March, A. ID. 1880, and unless he
shall appeor before this court on or before The
fourth day Of the term of this court and plead
answer or ,,,,nur 10 the said bill, the same will
be taken as true against him, and decree entered
accordingly.
A true copy from the record
S. T. SANDERS, Clerk.
5OOu
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26

Every person entitled TO the right of pre-emp-
ton to any of the lands within he townships aud
parts Of townships above enumerated, is required
TO establish The same TO the satisfaction Of the
Register and Receiver of the proper Land Office,
and make payment therefor as soon as prdcficoble
after sceiag Tbs noiice, and before the day APP
pointed for the commencement OF the public sale
Of the lands embracing the tract claimed, other
wise such claim will be forfeited
j. BUTrERFIELD, Commissioner
of the General Lend Office.
Washington telegraph., 1849-12-26
E.ngaSS for Sale

.'hE Undersigned has for sale large quantity
Il oil land lying in the counties of Lafayette anc
Dallas, which he will dispose Of in Quantities and
on terms TO suit purchasers, (ether for cash or on
.'me). description and price of said lands car
De mad by calling at his Office in the town OF Lewis.
vile, Lafayette county, Ark
JAMES A. BURTON, Agent &c.
July 90, lS49 80