davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02
VOLUME S-NO. 10. ,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81 %. 5

An EDITOR IN OFFICE.-Henrv B. Anthony
editor OF the Proridence Journal has been elect
ed Governor Of Rhode Island by very larpe ma
jority. We notice the above with great pleasure
II Is one of the few instances in which we find an
editor remembered for his services. Generally an
editor is in great demand during political cam.
paign, more especially Just at the end of the bat,
lie, but so soon as the victory is won, he is laid
ASIDE and forgotten : as though he had never
oeen.' Editors, in politics, treated very much
as are scalIng-ladders in war. The soldier uses
the scaling ladder TO mount the battements and
storm the strong holds of the enemy, and during
The strUgele considers il the most valuable jnstru
ment 10 The world, its price inestmabIe but the
conflict over 1t Is thrown carelessy aside or for
gotten IN the ditch. The politician, during the
canvass, holds The edItcr and bis paper us price
less, bot the victory won he forgets ,ha either ,he
one or the other ever had an existence
HavlnS, by the assistance of the editor srormed
the GlbraItars OF political strength, and won the
high places of honor and of power. the poli,icoI
aspirant throws him aside with as ht,le commune
ton, and forgets him as completely. in his dav of
prosperity, as does the soldier the instrument Of
his success This has been long the custom
that IL rs now matter of course. Who thinks of
rewardlng an edtor His time, his Ia lents hi,
labor and his money. are all devoted 10 the cause
and when successful, justice would seem TO de-
mand reward. Aside from the usual tolls and
labors OF other men, the editor is exposed TO an
noyances and vexaIons peculiarly his own. His
name and character are target for the shafts of
every malicious and unprincipled sanderer. and
his person IS n mark for every opponent who NAV
be endowed with sufficient animal courage to bacI,
his malignity Viewed in all its bearings. the
CHAIR editoria is not by any means bed of roses.
yet the conduct of successful political aspran,s
would seem 10 indicate that, al least in their oDi-
mon, the pleasures of the vocation are reward
enough. low long the editorial corps shall con-
tinue 10 be hewers of wood and drawers of water
for ambitious politicians aud aspiring denacorues.
1t were hard TO say but most assuredy it will be
so long as they continue 10 leave it in the power
of Selt.cons,tuted leaders to play towards them.
the ParI of Pharaoh's butler to Joseph in the days
Of old.-ArkdaSas Gazette.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

William Estes, Defendant,
A Nd now on this day comes the said complain
IA ant by his solicitor, and, it appearing 10 the
Court that the Defendant is a nonresident of the
State of Arka nsas 1t is therefore ordered by the
court that the defendant appear here by himself
or council at the Court House. in the County of
franklin in the State of Arkansas. the fourth
Monday of August, 1919. at a circuit Court then
and there TO be held in and for said county, and
plead answer or demur TO said complainant's bill,
or the allegations therein will be taken as con-
fessed against him and decree entered accord
inglv A nd it is further ordered that copy of
this order be published In some newspap per pub
Iished in this State, for two weeks successfully,
the last insertion to be at least four weeks previous
to the next term of this court.
A true copy from the record.
Attest 81. GERGANESS Clerk.
IS-2w1 Printers fee. 81 75.I
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

HE MARRIAGE OF JENNY LIND AT BATH.-
Jenny Lind is married-married in Bath--to a
native OF Bath; and henceforth. we undefsta nd
she will retire into the privacy of domestic life /;
she VIII become one of our residents, and will
shed over the circle in which she moves those
graceS which have made her such an idol with the
public. The history of Jenny Lind both before
and since her appearance in this country--her ex-
traordInary triumph vocalist-her unboupded
benevolence-are themes on which the journalists
and periodical writer's Of the day have dilated ad
'adusedm. But some particulars respecting the
I" fortunate youth y who has wooed and won ,be
enchanting songstress, may NOT be unacceptable.
Mr.. Harris IS the son of the ate Mr. Harris. of 10
Great puIteney street, Bath. and is. we understand
related to the Bishop of Norwich His early
educational studies were pursued at Grosvenor
college, IN his native city, where he greatly dis
unguished himself as classical and mathematical
scholar. Ills engagement with Mdlle Lind has
led 10 her retirement from the stage; and although
Ito use the wellknown quotaton('' we ne'er shall
look upon the like again ~ as an exponent of the
lyric drama, and her withdrawal from the public
will create blank in our amusements not to be
easily filled up, yet, amidst all the regrets which
vii! be thus occasioned, sure we are that there is
no heart so selfish as not to Join with us in the
aspiration. that many. many years of,hat domestic
happiness which has been said to be "the only
bliss that has survived the fall" may be in store
for her in this the country of her adoption and
that if we ire no more TO be charmed by the ma
gc notes of Jenny Lind, we shall, by ny an oct
of that unbounded and expansive charity which
has equalled her vocal fame. be often reminded of
her existence as the no longer apocryphat charac.
ter" Mrs. Harris. bath Locker on.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02
NegrOes for sale.

XAILL be sold TO the hish hest bidder, for cash
w in hand, at the Court House door, iD the
town of Ozark, Franklin county, on the 2Sth day
of May, A. d., lS49, the following described me-
gro slaves, to wit: Jane. woman about fifty
years of age; Clerrassa. twenty one years of age;
Jane, four years of age; and Charles, two years
of age; ore woman, Lydia, twenty-five years of
age, and her two children, Ephraim, boy six
years, and Mary. months Old belonging TO the
estate of G.. Whtson and John Reddng, decd.
and sold by order Of the Probate Court of said
county. A. COFFEE. Admr ..
of C.. Wilson's estate:
... ST. DORSEY, Guardian
for John Redding's heirs.
MAY 1, 1S49. lS-2w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02
~ nsW AND RARE FLOWER SEEDS.

seaSsI On Ci,ibhR has Just received from Europe
nods,;o OF Flower Seeds, and for the ac-
u.in m % VI persons residing at distance, has put
T !, assortments Of II varieties. each distinctly
|sai !, "Ioie enclosed in an envelope for sending
l~wl tnsie letter postage. Price 81; or six for
sent oy remitting the amount (post paid
u a. DREER, Scotsman and Florist,
d. 10 y, No. 81 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Il. S-2w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02
lIlCE TO PRE.EMPTION CLAIMANTS.

P'lNE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
very person entitled TO the right of pre-emp-
" any OF the lands within the townships and
. oi townships above enumerated, is required
~a'ish The same to the satisfaction of the re-
and receiver of the proper land office, and
= PayElent therefor as soon as practicable after
'hS notice. and before the day appointed
e commencement of the public sale of the
emoFaclng the tract claimed; otherwise such
a. vii DC forfeited. ..-
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG,
COMMISSIONER of the General Land Office.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02
THos. A. REEDER, . lG sH-J e'ee- b. R. sKEGes.
'7 REEDER & SKEGGS,
n
TH0S. A. REEDER,
B. r. SKEGGS
T A I L O r S

Il - : ------- a I d = u . II = |----
E7t1E subscribers would inform the citizens of
- Van Buren and the public generally that they
are prepared to attend 10 all orders in their line of
business, with promptness. All garments war.
| ranted to fit, or goods paid for. The latest fa-
shions attended to, and all pains taken to please
and accommodate their customers. Cutting Cor
the country done with much care as if to be
made in the shop. m .
March 10, 1919. .-.. -T ... .r ..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02
l. A n G Il r f. E'S

NEW SECTIONAL MAP OF ARKANSAS.
HAVING just returned from Cincinnati. where
have contracted for the engra wing, printing,
OF my New SECTIONAL MAP OF Arkansas, l would re-
sPectfuly inform the public that the above Map will
be ready for delivery in January next. .
1t will be done in the finest style of line engraving
and by the most competent engravers OF the
Alleghanies. Said Map will show all the Creeks,
Bayous, Postoices, County Seats, and every section
and fractional section each navigabe stream in
the State, so that persons may point the on
which they live. In addition to these have laid
down from the Maps file in the Office of Col Rear
don, the land selected by the State of Arkansas as
part of the 500 600 donated by Congress, the
Seminary lands, the Salt Springs with the twelve
sections attached to each; also all the Military Land
townships are laid down, taken from the books in
the Auditors office and if any changes made in
the county lines, new counties formed by the
suing Legislature will be enabled to show them all
complete. Price, in pocket form with clasp, 81,
rollers splendidIy colcred and vanished, S5.
The pocket map be sent any part of the State
by mail and orders rapidly coming in, those
desrous OF procuring early will please send in tn cir
names as soon possible. c. LANGTREE.
Little Rock, Nov. Z, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

A Female 10 be Hung.-Let,ia BlasdeIl. the
young girl charged with poisoning the family of
b. Blasdell, at New Boston, N. H., has plead
guilty. She was sentenced to be hung on the 3Oh
OF August. She was an adopted daughterof Mr.. B.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

Id "LC'D AND FOR SALE, Sea Grass Ropes,
sa;,A Aareats; Heavy Shoes, Mems Boots, Pru
ssa;. and Half Caters, Ladies, Misses and
zen - oootees; PaIm-leaf Hats. u8a
c-4y- lo4y- E.B. BISHOP & co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

In tie Franklin Circuit Court, February term, 4.
D., lS49.
Oyerton B. Aston, Complainant,l
rs. In CHANCERE.
William Estes, Defendant,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

The plague Of locusis. has fallen upon Texas
The whole country is r 4 of tliem. from Austin
10 the Gulf Of Mexico. a ,cce,atior Is suffering
from their deprcda'ioass -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

=-l al nov grHI.s aI-.Il
.T.s-ss II
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

VI III sLBS- Juniatta Bloonud Iron. assorted
Ns. bO"agon and Dandy Tire, horseshoe
knd Up band, scolup, round square, king
'teS Ses' PlOw wings, mc!e boards; Arm. steel
se'' ior sale BY E. 3. BISHOP Il CO.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

r--.l.F sEa.L
.sr.s.H .'. .ri.. rr. .r -... .. Fg.-. 8aI
l-------
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

~ .rL l.-et sz7y .7stld 1---lI
.sz ---. -.i. serai.-=da1 n.-s4ta.l Ne
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

The followingIusr and beautiful sentiment was
gwen at dinner at New ORLEANS. by S. s. Prom.
''ss' Esq. The dinner was given 10 MIR. Macreadys
oHAksPEARE AND MAcEEADy-Ihc greatest dead
poet the greatest living actor Inc former the
diamond, the latter the golden s,,tinr n ,,h,c,.
The brilliant shines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08

SHIP FEVER CURED
brothers IN New York both had IL; would folio
ns doctors rules nd the other took Brandrcth PILLS. Tb
@ ~ VT uhls from bis attack; the second-hyp thi
took brandres Pills, attended the funeral lie win
ns.ni health In two weeks from the he first seize
WIN the lever hundred similar eases could referred
numbering among them some high professional men.
PRINCIPAL BRANDRETItIAN OFFICE NO al
BROADWAY, NEW YORK. UNITED :
STATES OF AMERICA
F Addrcas all letters concerning agencies or adyiost
Dr. BraBdfctb rs above. All such letters must be post pd
mo l3t {
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08
Our Paris COrrespon dcnce.

PARIS, April 10, 1919
Topics Of the Day in FrGnce-Socalism- Gusot-Inter-
rention in The affairs of Fralce-Mcyerbeer's Nee
Opera Of the " Prophsten &c: &c.
The great Of the week have been the modest
mand of NJ. Victor COnsiderant in the Assembly of
5000 in the forest of St German with grant of
and half million to test the principle Of Fourerist
socialism, the address of NJ Guizot to the electors and
his avowed canddateshp for the new Legislative AS
sembly; the French Intervention in Italy and the
production of lie Prophetic" of Meyerbcer To some
of your readers it may not little strange that
the production of opera should be called n great
event but such oonversant with French charac-
ter and customs will readily understand that has
been in this capital matter Of sufficient Importance
10 be classed in that category In truth, it is
what mooted point whether IL has not excited more
interest than any Of the political questions grave
though sey be which have been the taps since the
date OF my last Invested then with such interest here
Will make IT the first topic in my letter The words
are ny ocrioe' 'he muse, as you aware by Meyer
beer the advertisement by Mabc and the decorations
Nv secnan' pespechiu' O"mbon and Thierry. When to
this list is added the well known names nj po,or
vasseur, and Mesdames Viardot and CASTELAR, as thu
artists engaged in Its execution may easily be con-
eeived that it had all the aids that science ana a.,
ould afford In the first act find ourselves IN A..
domains of the Comte d'Obertha His vassals whose
babitations and mills stand about the fcuda manor
house visited by three apostles of communism and
apabaptism who going through the country make
proselytes TO their doctrine.
Ie,um ad saiutd,ts undds,
I'D nos renite, popuf."
Such is the anthem which they chaunt before and az
ter their predictions. The offer OF a baptism does
not appear sufficiently seducing to cntce the popua-
tion, and they therefore employ direct means of
seduction. La Co,r6en and taxes TO be abolished,
the chataux to become the property Of the Gotta
gers, the yassals TO become seigncurs we have
been oppressed, will become oppressors," say the
peasants IN hooking round the authors Of these prodic-
uons butthe seigneur hmsefa at this moment appears
ana perce'es the newcomers, and discovers amongst
them master Jonas, his former butler who had COM
menced 10 put In practice his doctrines by appropra
ting to himself has masters wine. Count Obcrtbal
caused the three anabaptts to be driven from, b 10
mains, fptc Of the suppressed circumstances Of tho
peasants, who dared not revolt accustomed a thew ~
had been TO trembe and bow the head before their s
dial lord. But new wrong soon induced them 10 re-
volt Bertha the yasal OF the Count Is loved by Tenn
who keeps an inn Ia the neighboring domain Fid6s
the mother Of Jean, TO fetch his Gaac6e but abe
can only marry by the permission Of the Count The
count hnds her toe pretty to consent and not only re-
fuses his permisson but i'm prisons and the mother
ether intended AZ this moment tbg three an,l,n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08

HE GOLD DoIGAR.-We have been assured
from source on which we can place reliance, that
the delay much complained of in issuing the gold
collars at the mint has arisen exclusively from the
tme occupied in making the original dies and hubs ;
ana on these the cDgraver has been constantly and
industriously engaged since the passage of the law
authorizing this coinage. We also told that the
des VIII probably be finished within two or three days
and That the chief coner has nearly 500 900 of gold
panehets and strips in readiness for the new coins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08

VlRGINIA-McCoMAs BEATEN-Beall (dem.) is
reported to be elected in the Kanawha district. TO
congress Newman's majority in this the Fifteenth
district " about 1875 For House Of Delegates whip
Is elected in Wood and Rtchie "a wing gain demo.
crat Is elected In Taylor "a democratic gainj Patrick
lwng) elected in the county Of Ranawha, Tho same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08

For LIBERA.-The bark Hume, Capt. Henry,
reached our wharf yesterday afternoon, in five days
from New York. The object Of the visit is TO remove
such free colored persons have made
togo to Liberia of whom understand there are.
two hundr, including those who have arrived from
tbericton he Captain expects TO BE- ready 10 leave
by Saturday = .Saronaoh Pcp,lkhcan MaR 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08

Politics IN New BRUNswIcK.-The intelli-
gcnce OF the disturbances in Canada has caused
great excitement in New Brunswick. The st. Johns
Morning Nows says IF the present party persist this
VIII be the most formidable rebellion that has ever
taken place. The movers now are the real Anglo
saxon stun, and no mongrel French about them. How
far they will go is difficult to ssybut having
so far, we cannot what they effect unless they
nrthcrD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08

lNAuerRATIoN OF GOVERNOR RoANE, OF ARKAN-
sAs'-iion. John ;. Roane entered upon the du-
es OF nus Office as Governor fArkansas yesterday mt
noon. The oath was administered by Chief Justice
he official majority for Roane was 1G3 votes
~ re.uIhs IRON Ashley county, which failed to
;, III TIME TO be counted, would have made the
Jy nor IMAM 200 votes.-Liuic Rock (lrk) Demo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08

IoBAcco AND MoRTALrTY.-At the last meeting
OF The Academic des Sciences paper was brought
forward by, M Carbonnel, upon the effects of to-
and prepare o)acco. II would appear that out of
420 females whose husbands followed that occupa-
ton, 1866 had twins but with regard to health, ont
Of 1000 workmen, $40 became emaciated to the
highest degree, and GA in a secondary manner
Eyench p0pcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08
The Emigration 70 California.

In consequence of erroneous statements having
been published IN relation to the arrivals of vessels
at Rio Janeiro, on their way to San Francisco,
also as to their time Of arrival and departure, we
have been induced to make out the following list,
which we have compiled from letters from Rio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08
MEDICAL,
BRANDRETH'S PILLSARE A SURE CURE
FOR INFLUENZA

THIS COMPLAINT HAS BECOME so FREQUENT
that there few who have had several
times 1t is kind of malignant cold attended
with much and prostraton OF
possible, swallow six eight Pills. large dose
lut-y relieve the BRAIN that appearing
suffer greatly this complaint When they have
we'll put your feet and legs in hot take hot bath
circulation your life may be the ferfe Now 20 to
bed and when bed take pills and hot
catnp, balm balsam eiwater grue-any
Of these drinks will and which be left
chocesther Of them will help nsensibe perspi
ration and this method will generally Should
patient after the pills and this after treatment
be better in the morning. let him take another six eight
ten pills according TO the Of symptoms, and
the drinks, and foot general bath, night My
pernce has shown that the third day generally finds the
patient WELL when this plan has been adopted in the Begin
the be adopted whether takes one day or
twenty effect the However bad the head
let blood be drawn eeches applied all
blood have Instead losing this life of
pills. which will take the death principle from
u.s. leaving blood relieved and ready rally all its life
restoration the purgaton has left il
free to effect this object.
CHOLERA.
This terrible disease has resisted nearly all the efforts Of
medicine arrest progress but BRANDRErHs PILL6r
almost Immediately they are swallowed exert benehcl
influences they of the the irritating matters
which the disease depends it's continuance; they
vital warmth the surface,
previously chilled by the GOODNESS Of approaching death.
There fear provided Bandreths Pills
ready for immediate their prompt administers
will vanquish the mslady, and restore the health. Use
them directed in the diseases enumerated below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08
ANEURISM, OR ENLARGEMENT OF THE HEART.
ARTERIES. PILES &c &c

Use the pills two three times week. in doses sufficient
to purge freely and when fearless
Of the pills must be made; down with six eight and in
little while repeat the dose do this until the bowels
strongly purged This effected the danger
tack Angina pecters and stone in the gall bladder
treated in the and although considered
BILE by the medical profession cured by the
RETHs PILLS: Piles are cured by BRANDRErH's PILLS.
In attacks the doses be full
nights together will cure the worst Whenever this
disease In the treatment of other diseases
good sign nothing but the pills. and outward aup-
cation cold and make frequent water
locally Where there have been pectora
consumption &C. perseverance will be required with the pills
to effect permanent But any other course III
suredly bring on the pectoral affection.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26
THE CfTOLER D,,r;no the nrevalence of this

THE CHOLERA.-- during the prevalence OF tn S
much dreaded epidemic, every precautlon should be
taken which experience has proved to be eificacous
Next to cleanliness Of person, it is now admitted that
nothing SO essential pure atmosphere, especially
IN our dwellings: and there cannot be doubt but that
HUNDREDS HAVE DIED,
who by taking proper to produce this effect might
perhaps have been now living The most agreeable and
effective disniecting agent known, and one which will
prevent contagion in Ii cases, is
JULES HAUELS AROMATIC VINEGAR,
1t will Immediately purify the atmosphere OF the most
confined apartment, and persons visiting the sick may
escape contagon by nhang it sprinkling lew drops
upon their persons 1t also affords instant relie Head
ache, Rheumatic Pain &c. 1t is agreeable Dentrifce,
delightful wash, and may be used in the bath with the
most beneficial results. 1t also dssipates the anguor
and taintness consequent upon excessive heat 1t re-
leves the pain and fatigue attendant upon excessive mus
cuar exertion; and in seasickpess, il is productive of
the happies effects, as Immediately relieves the
haustion which attends that most disagreeable maady
Ask for
JULES HAUELS AROMATIC VINEGAR,
Prepared onyby JULES 1AUEL
i20 Chestnut ST., doors below 4th, Philadelphia.
For sale by Alex. Duval, Gaynor & Wood, Ii. J. Mil
Ter, R. R. Duval, Dove & Isaacs A. Leslie and $. NJ
Zachrsson Il Co. no26-dlw