davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-27
Napoleon and Fort Gibson Packe

A THE undersigned would nforr I
ykhSystt.ESliS friends, and the public generally
SSG~sEEIs<S having built the ALERT No. \
pressly for the Arkansas river, she will make red
trips from Napoleon to Fort Gibson. He is cont
that she is sufficiently light drawing but n
inches) to run the year round, and will do so 4
public will but extend to him reasonable portid
their business. 1t is not his wsh 10 monopolisa
business of the river, and run all other boats Oh
then charge enormous prices but to do an honesl
liberal business. Not wishing to take any adva 1
of the public, he invites them TO give him call
he will make them comforta BILE and take
along fast any other boat of her class in the
Nov. 4.-36-tf. ]. L. GREGG, Mast
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-27

Sundries.
n BOXES Ginseng Bitters,
lO 20 " assorted Candy,
10 g Stone Pipes,
30 doz. Shaker Brooms,
20 lbs. Prussian Blue,
20 kegs Bar Lead,
SO " White Lead, ..
so boxes Star Candles,
30 " Epson Salts,
200 lbs. Indigo,
In Store and for sale by
July Is, lS49. p. PENNYWIT r.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-27
GRANT & BARTON,
Nos. 1913 s. 125 wiI.ial

Nos. 1913 s. 1875 William street,
WASHINGTON STORES, NEW YORK,
IMPORTERS and Jobbers of Staple Dry Goods and
Indian Goods adapted to the wants of the general
rade, and of the different tr bes.
G.. & b. also attend to the sale of Furs, Peltres and
any Of the products of the Indian country and being
continually making sales of this character, are well
acquainted with the market. They will spare no ef-
forts to the best prices for all consignments
which may be made to them and it will afford tn EN-
pleasure at all times to answer communications from
any person who wishes information relative to the
state of the market and the prices of goods.
July. IS49-I5-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-27
EOEe SALE.

WILL sell, at a reduced price, my property i
Il Town of WARREN, Tanning county, Texas,
sisting of Eleven Lots, in said town, situated Cd
Public Square, on which is good dwelling house
out houses all well calculated for a tavern. Al
good stand and Grocery, and Warehouse, now
cellent order to receive stock of goods. Also d
acres of land, fronting on the River, and includn
Ferry.
This place is on direct line from Fort Smith
Boggy Depot to the Trinity, Sulphur a nd Sabine
is destined to be the most valuable Ferry
Red River.
Persons desirous of good bargains, will do vi
call and examine the premises Immediately, as
tend TO sell. JOHN KITCHINa
WARREN, March 18Th, 1919. 2-ly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-27
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
NOLDSMITH'S Animated Nature IA
NJ Josephus-in2 Vols.
DOowling's History of Romanism.
Encyclopedia of Geography-3 Vols .
Seborne's Waterloo Campaign.
Ihiers' History of the Consulate and Empire of Ma
poleon.
Meals History of the Purtans.
Rollins Ancient History.
I'I6. or the War of Independence.
Just received and for aalc by .E
August 25, 1919. WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-27
Umbrellas and ParasOls.

4 MBRELLAS Parasols, Parasoettes and Sun
~ Shades-of the latest Style Just rec d and for
sale by WALLACE & WARD
May H. 1919.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-27

Fancy Groceries.
n ~ M BOXES French Sardines;
4QWD 500 Cans .. Lobsters;
50 Jars Prunes; f.
SO g Brandy Fruits; ..-
barrels soft shell almonds;
SO jars Underwood IS pickles;
5O boxes asst. claret wine;
~ -" % cordials;
lO 4" +" wines; ... ......
lO " Muscat;
% Underwood's lemon syrup;
~ Champagne cider;
~ " Brandy cherries;
10 " Scotch ale;
casks London porter; ..
L - Ale;
10 baskets Champagne wine;
25 boxes rasins.
June II, 40. p. PENNYWIT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
Sporting Intelligence.

ORLEANS JOCKEY CLUB RAcEs-BrNGAMAN COURSE
SECOND SPRING MEETNG.-The three mile race for the
purse of $500, came off yesterday the Bingaman
Course. Little Emily won the in two heats, and
did it at her in 540-6:01 We must account for
the time of the second heat by saying that the tap
of the drum--which was not heard distinctly on the
tandsthe nags started fairly but at least half the
spectators-not having heard the tapshouted at the
top Of their voices, Come back come back % This
OF course confused all the riders and they pulled up
at the gates. Then there was awful shouting and
yelling. :" Go ON ~ screamed part of the crowd
and "Hold on--come back % yelled another part
All was confusion and excitement Somebody ran
down towards the gates and told the boys GO Little
Emily, who was behind-nearest to this " somebody
was the first to take the hint She made start; the
others saw her coming and away they went. But in
a :" little less than no tme' Emily ahead of the
party, and there she remained The following is a
summary of the
SATURDAY. April 14.-Purse $5OO-three mile heats
Andrew Bells CHI. m Little Emily, by Wagner,
dam by imp. Leviathan. y. o,.........
l. Van Leer's b. f. Topaz, by imp. Glencoe, out of
Emerald. by imp, Leviathan. y. O.. ...... 2 2
X Harrison's CHI L. Jumping Mullet by Otheo,
out of Peony, by Count Badger, 4 y. o. So. 3
Time. 5:40-6.01
N. 0. Picay,ne. .4pril 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

return. We in Scotland, however, know that this
great actress has not been idle; the pupil has far
outstrpped the tutor; and she has, IN Edinburgh,
Glasgow and Dublin, earned for herself the reputa-
ton of being the most thoroughly finished actress
in the higher walks of the drama, nov on the
stage. We suspect that the hardest task which
she had to undergo, was the unearnlng somewhat
of Macready's mannerisms, which, being tutored
by HIM, and having, for SIX years, constantly
played to him, was almost impossible for her to
avoid"
published ON the other side of the water seek
rather TO " define my position" by the concurrent
testimony of Mr.. Nacreadys own countrymen, than
by what could offer from myself. One more ex-
tract, and have done tor the present. The follow
ing is from the London Sunday Times, of March
18th, 1916, and most decidedly does il corroborate
my assertion, that "Mr. Macready has no feeling
or kindness for any actor who is likely, by his Ia
Tents, 10 stand in his way
MIR. MAcREApy AND THE DRAMA-In our arti-
Gle OF last week we were in error in saying that
Mr. Anderson owed his introduction to the
public to Madame Vestrs;' his first appear
ance before London audience being at Drury
Lane under M. Macready's management, in the
character of Florzel, in the Winters Tale. But
the FAC. that we sought to establish, namely, that
during the time Mr.. Macready held the manage
ment of Covent Garden and Drury Lane theatres,
$ there is not an instance of his having brought
forward tragic actor with generous disregard to
his own popularity, is still more strongly confirm
ed by the characters which the manager gave to
Mr.. Anderson during his engagement. Besides
Florize he was put into Cassie in Othello;
Michael in William Tell; and Cover in Henry 4th
This was the manner in which the young trage-
dian was brought forward by the old on. In fact,
Mr., Anderson was hardly known to the London
public, until he afterwards appeared at Covent
Garden Theatre then under the management of
Madame Vestris, and Mr. Charles Mathews, in the
character of Huon, in Sheridan Knowles play of
Sc Love" 1t was from his performance in this
principal part that Mr.. Anderson first established
his reputation as an actor, and not in any charac-
ters in which he was permitted to appear at Drury
Lane"
When shall have settled some matters about
the farm, shall send you further letter
Very truly yours,
EDWIN FORREST.
w. IL. SMITH. Esq, Pittsburgh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

T IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK
IL Post Office, April 81, 1919.
OFFICIALLY published THE PAPER
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
Please mention tho date of tho List in which they are adver
kscoI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

TEIEeRArHIc.-The bill incorporating the New
York and Boston Magnetic Telegraph Printing
Company, to use Houses patent, passed the House
of Representatives yesterday, and received the
Governors, signature Mr. Downing is pushing
the work forward with all despatch. The posts
from New York to Bridgeport, Connecticut. It
will be in operation by the middle of June The
Boston stockholders in the Southern Telegraph
Line received this day their quarterly dividend of
four per cent.-Boston Transcript, A1rH 26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

chiefly by the miserable ana OF cllques, ever ready
disparage the rising stars, whose brliancy might
Charles Kean attacked by Forster and I'd genus
me- The editor of the Edinburgh Pilot and Chron-
icle under date of March, 1916, makes the following
comments on the SUBJECT
" The Examiner, two years ago, when Charles
Kean happened one night to play to more mode
rately filled house than usual, triumphantly took
advantage of it, and announced that on Friday
evening last, Mr.. Charles Kean performed Hamlet,
when the house was, as it deserved to be, empty
To any candid mind, to comment on this must be
superfluous. The truth is, that Charles kean' ta-
Tents having enabled him to maintain the position
of formidable rival to Mr. Macready, and having
hitherto in London Macready onghold-drawn
better houses, he is therefore visited with the
direst Indignation. He has never been forgiven
because, some years ago, he played at the Hay
market 10 crowded houses, while Macready, who
played on the alternate nights, was only able to
draw houses two-thirds full We are no out
and out admirers of Charles Kean, being by no
means blind to his faults but we want to see fair
play. There is room enough on the British stage
for both of these actors, and we would like to
a more impartial tone adopted. The bad effects of
the present system obvious; criticism Is de-
graded from its high office; Macready's faults not
Being fairly pointed out to him, he is not induced
to mend them, if he coud-while Kean can hard
ly be expected to take advice from those who treat
him so unjustly.
AS an instance of how far everything is
made subservient to Macready in London, we may
mention that when he went to America, u was
said Miss Fauclt would have nothing to do till his
.The author of England under Seven Administra-
tionsr gentleman of liberal political sentiments and
one of the most polished writers of the age.
Where is Mr.. Brooke now Has he too been sacri
feed by the Macrcady clique, because he was a better
actor than tho eminent"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

An arrival at Halifax from Newfoundland states that
the seal fishery had been, so far, successful
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
GOOD NEWS FOR HOUSEWIVES

An eneenius Yankee processes to have dis.
covered mode by which every description
OF clothes may be purified aud rendered
beautifully clean aud white" without wash.
ing. II is done by CHI meal compound be.
ING placed IN The water with soup; by allow.
ing the clothes to lie in the water thus pre.
pared they wash themselves, and receive no
injury lf,his is enidiscoyery, land why
may Il not be y the di.coverer viii make his
own fortune and millions Of women good M,
tured every day in the week. Album your.
nal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
MUTINY On BOARD TUT GOVERNMENT
SUIP GERMANION

The Norfolk Herald publishes an account
ola mutlny, which occurred last Sunday night
on board the U. s. ship Getman,osn, lying
at Ga'Port. The trouble originated in some
uf,n- crew becoming rebeliiou-, and the con.
ngion spreading. The Ulcers attempted to
command order, bu failed TO do so. Gruaus
and huzzas then followed accompanied by
Delaying pins being thrown at the oilicers, -
one Of which struck The LIST Lieut..
The crew were called 10 qnaiers, but dis
obeyed tie order, when boats were stn, To
the ship PcnnsyI ania for assistance, aud the
mutiny qleIled. The mutlneers were con.
fined in irons.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07

The causes which led 10 the late appallra
steamboat disaster al New Orleans have been
thoroughly investigated BY a Cotoner's In.
quest, who gave as their verdict that Ike nc.
cIdent occurred from the neglect OF incap aci.
~ of the Second Engineer and Captain.
Before the Investigation Of tho Cororcr'
Inquest was brought ioa close, the eapiuio
aud chief engineer had been nragned, under
The law Of Congress, before The United States
Commissioner. This examination resulted
10 The discharge of the accused parties, il ap.
pearIng from the evidence hat tho second en-.
gineer was responsible FOR the explosion. He
rs among The missing, and is supposed 10 have
been killed"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
THE PRESENT AND LAST ADMlNIs1RA
TIONS


One cannot but be struck with the contrast
be,u cen the attitude occupied BY Gen. Tsy.
ior's administration. 10 regard 10 questions OF
foreign policy, and that Of the late GoSe'n'
ment. The general complaint w'ih the enc
mics of the Administration ~, that Gen lay
lor will not disclose his policy and dehne MS
position, both upon foreign aud domestic gus
tions. "W hat do YOU mean to do WIN Inc
French sffaltf" What about the Mo'qlho
King y Are YOU FOR or against mo Mon
roe declara,ionr' These are the incessan' M
quiries of his political sd'etsariss' ihe,f
curiosity seems TO be as perplexing ana W,
timed es tina, of Santa Anna, who Dispatcher
q message to Gen. Ia, lor, in the mIc', oil me
battle Of Buena Visits. mqairing Hhdf ne
vanfed p The cd hero sent hun back "ofd
the, he wanted PEACE. We have no doubt
that be is striving Gf the same oiJ'c' now
though, if il cannot be SECURED upon a per-
manent bssi. excep, by a resort to The last
a,suuen,," o Rough aud Ready viii mol be
the man 10 take fright ct The alternative.
We admit Gen. Tsy lor does no, come out
AID say what is the Amercan demOnd, ana
tina, no must obtain that or nothing lis
cou,.e is jis, the reverse Of The las, Admin.
is,fstion. Win them II was the "shole CT
Oregon or note" Inscribed even ufon 'he
banners Of the preceding P.esid' n'al contest
aud boldly proclaimed 10 the inaugural ad'
dfess Of the Pfes.dsui. The lsus aid I'M
potent conclusion Of all that buster has
made mortified nation heartily sick OF all
ra.h ord vain. glorious deelsrai ms. The
country has assurance, from the character OF
Gen Ta,lsr md The Wisdom OF his counsel
lors, sbat be will "demsnd nohi, { but What IS
right and submit TO nothing which Is wrong
II lie 10 SLOW ard deliberate 10 comsg TO his
conclusouy. he viii be equally slow IN REIN
qn.hius them when formed. II he deals IA
no bravsdo, II is because he is one OF ihos'
men u no prefer action rather than words, and
who, once assumed a position. assumes II II
good faith ard from thorough convlohon
lhu,ld,pg bic policy uPo. an imnossahle rock
against shlch the Wind. sud Storms at bathc
will beat 10 vain-RlshmGEd H'ptt!itnn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07

TIRE WING PATTY Is oun ESswY - Not
The D,mocrais. an. The language If enc of
the speakers at the Free Sal Convention, at
Charesto~n, On "Wednesday, and tie same
sentiment VAS expressed by nearly every
speaker, who took tie stand during the dav.
The Democracy were their friends aud broth
ers, and TO ihem they we're wiling 'oexteud
the hand Of srd,hip but The Whies--thc
" Taylor slavery Whigs'-were their enc.
mics. for whom they had nothing tui hatred
and revenge, and for whose destruction ltey
invoked the aid of their Democratic friends
Boston Journal, 2Gth Ill.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07

Ia the Legislature Of Louisiana, as we
learn from the New Odeaus Bee, tho Wings
are certain Of having a majority on in,nt bal
lot. They have already ascer,aned the
election Of fifty one Wing members OF the
House, With a chance for more but, couced.
ing all the others to the Democrats, they can
have only forty sx-stll leaving Wing ina.
joriIy Of five 10 The House agalns, Demo
cratic majority Of one IN the Senate. This
result IN he Legislature, aud The election Of
the Wing candidate FOR State Auditor is some
consolation for the failure TO elect the Wing
nominees for Governor and Lieu eoant Gov.
ernor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
WONDERS OF THE TELEGRAPH

We we're present few evenings ago al
the Coast Survey Astronomical Station, on
Capitol Hill, which was pul n tc.cgfophIc
connexion with ca ciuna,l Cor the pu pose Of
determining tho longitude bctaeen The two
places. The tloc'ueal clock, 10 il. CITY
aud Cincinnati ha,iGa been introduced Mip
the completed circuit trfy beat at Cincin-
nali vas recorded Al a NOT the sane instant
on Saxton. revolving rthndcr N this city
aud every be., Of tie clock here vas tecor'
dcd IN like manner uPef Ntr els retol'in Z
uiate al CIfciunau A lie nnfn-nt sat
passed the meridian ~ Na-hii gIun, by the
touch of key The record ct tie passage vas
made upon The DISK al Cincinnati. as well D.
U, on the y'indet a, the Washington sia'ion,
ord the difference Of the line ot TIE two
clGcks would OF cou,se Indicate the dsi!e encr
ur longitude. The d,,euce tet~ern Vie
two cities. il mist be recol CT d, j. upw rds
Of fiyc hundred miles; tits dl,i nee WAS All.
initiated, ard events happening at The enc
were Instant, recorded by uu.omsllc nsecbi
merry a, the other Tie Interchange ri star.
signals was soon intern rd, however, b. the
II ,rrvenjion oG cioud a, Cincinnati. and the
remainder Of the evening va. occupied by
the gentlemen present ~ philosophical dts
cusslon 90 The suhec, Of the velocity oil thr
transmission Of electricity. We were never
more imp esscd with the power Of the i.le
graph to snHihilate space. ned bring into ~
slant mental communication individuals -epa
rated BY hundreds Of mile. - Mar Iaiti.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
RECEPTION OF OUR MINISTER TO
SPAIN

The Madrid Gazette Of the 23h uli. says
that her gracious majesty received on the
previous evening, 10 private audiancr, the En-.
soy Extraordinary aud Minister PIenlpotrn.
rinry Of The United States Of America, (the
Hon Mr.. Bauisger) who on delivering his
credentials, said i" Madam, the President q
The United States has charged me to give
your majesty every assurance Of The ardent
and sincere desire Of the Government of the
United sics To continue and offfm the
friendly relations which lappy exls, between
the two countries. To preserve tho public
peace, and guard involably The faith Of public
feailes, have alwys been considered amongst
he highest duties Of the supreme authority,
and espec tally ia al ei och so full Of improve.
men, 10 the arts sBd soieeee., and notable for
the amelloration. that may increase the hap.
pinsss and prosperity Of nations. Permit me
10 express to your majesty my personal satls.
faction al having 10 reside in your court and
having been selected as means Of official
communication between your majPsiy's 70.
vernment and tina, Of The United States.
hope TO unite my personal desires 10 those of
The Government ! represent, TO mainiain the
mos, arden, friendsh and peace between the
two countries, so tightly draan together by
reciprocal interests, and so omicably united
by historical associations"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
Congress.

We learn ~ the telegrsphc report in the
Charleston Courier that four intellectual bal.
lotiass had been held BY the House OF Repre-.
sen,a,iyes for Speaker. Mr.. Cobb. Of Ca,
had been pu, in nomination BY the Democrats
aud Mr.. Winthrop by tho Wings. There
were gel votes cast. Nc. Cobb received
lO4, Mr.. Winthrop Sc. The Free So'lers
give l4vetes. After these inoGeeiual Efforts
TO elcc, Speaker, the House adjourned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
POLiGAMY.
Wee
Presidents.

A lady from Lynn, who has recently re-
turned from the Norman settlement at the
Great Salt Lake, confirm, the stslemen, that
the laws Of tie community permit the men to
have ss many wives as they can support
the young beng able to take care Of five or
SIX only, and the Older twenty five or thirty.
-LoueH Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
Important from Washington.

We received, says the New York Express,
the following letter by this days mail, from
q gentleman in Washington, Who is in pc.
sIllon TO speak unscrstandingly of ~hal he
writes about, and one moreover, not accus,
toned to pu, on paper, for print, the lde street
rumor- or parlor whispering in Washing
tor. The Southern Senator, whom he rep.
reseuts as rampant, is, unqnes'lonably the
redoutiable General Foote, st Mississippi
We knew he was rampant long ago, cnd
therefore, there is not much news alb VI this
parl Of cur spondenl's letter.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
GOLD DICGEES

We learn that, in All official repor, TO the
war Department on the civil affairs Of Cali
fornis. Gen. Riley estimates the number Of
persons actually employed in digging for
gold OF ten thousand, while the number OF
persons engaged in other employ men,s al
the pfdcers would greatly increase thus q.
mount. The report in question will proba.
bly, accompany the Message Of the President,
and be found to contain much valuable infor.
nation.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
Correspondence Of the Express.
MAsnINeToN, Nov. 25Ih, Isl

WILMINGTON, NOV. Eoih, 1919.
Anirfilen,a Wing Senator from The South,
informed me last evening Z al beyond doubt
I States would seeede IN case Of The passage
Of the prossp There is mnre realty IA this
sou he rlase fear than is su<psctrd.-
Another influential Southern Senator whom
saw Yesterday. is rampant, and some Of The
most cautious ard reasonable Of the North
Carolina delegation talk futebodlngly aud
despondin ly. have consersed xilh many
olhss Suuberners within The last two or three
DAYS, aud beg 10 believe that there is trou
bic ahead OF porteutous character.
Yours, X.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, 1919.

u WILLIAM THOMPSON, Esq, is our a.
gent in Baltimore, authorized to obtain advertise
ments and subscriptions and to grant receipts.
uE. w. CARR. Esq.. is our agent in Philadel.
ph;s, authorized 10 obtain advertisements and pro-
.ure subsc riplIons.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
DE, TH FROM A SLIGHT CAUSE.

Henry, son Of Amos Dodge, Of Albany,
ran pin into his arm above the elbow on
Monday. it was speedily drawn out, and no
serious consequences anticipated but on
Tuesday he became III, the arm was swollen,
aud on "Wednesday he died, the poison Of the
wound having disseminated itself with fatal
effect through the whole system.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07
Late FOREIGN News.

BY later arrival from Europa We have
further intelligence that Cotton Is still ed.
yoncing. The political intel genee, which
We have given IN another column will be
found interesting.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-12-07

TITS article was selling in Charleston on
The 3 al l0al0a cents. Ia Columbia on
the 81 and 81 at 9a9l 10 Camden en- The
5lh, a, 6! 10.