davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-25
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:

To this department Of our establishment we pay very parti-
cnlat attention, ard are prepared to offer unusual induce
ments to Families and Hotel Keepers; also to parties fit
ting out Sailing Vessels and Steamboats, our stock en-.
braces Premium American Bath, Whitney and Mack.
nav OF every Size, adapted to double or
single Beds, French hedsteads, berthes, cribs or cradles;
QUILTS o. every Gsa.i'y IN corresponding sizes: Lin
all desirable Pillow and Bolster Linen oil all widths;
Richardson's and BafAlie's superior Shifting LINENS;
Damask Table Cloths and Napkins; &, 7, s, . and lO-4
stout barnsley and fine Satin Danasks and Diapers,
Iiuckablck, Bird Eye and other ToWELING Dia-
pcrS; wide Russia Diapers, super Damask and common
bordered TOWELS; Crash; Tichlenburg; new style
STAIR Linens; Linen Cfumb Cloths; Floor Druggets
and rich Drugget Crmb Cloths, in sizes l2x12, l2Al4,
liNl4, l4xl6, and l6xl6 qrs; Window Shade Linens;
Furniture Chintz and Dimity; FLANNEIS from the
lowest tothe best styles, in white, scarlet, yellow, dark
blue and green; ertra fine Flannel for Infants; Sack
FlannelS in blue, pink and cherry; very superior Canton
Flannels. In this department. we have
GOODS,
In Satin dc LANES; "a Dlmasks; Cashmareens, Rich Lace
and Muslin CURTAINS @f nc.o ~desisn)j Curtain
Lace and Muslin by the yard; also, Domestic Cotton
Goods of the best Minds, in Fhirting Co,tons; Long
Plaids, Checks; Bed Ticks, SC. sc.
MEMS YEA DEPARTMENT.
We can oler an entirely fresh Stock Of Bioley's and other
best makes OF black and coPd FRENCH LOTIIS
DOESklNS and CASSlMERkS; superior English
Cassimeres; American Cassimeres from all the best man
ufaetnrers; Rich (new style) Cashmere, Merino. Silk
and Satin NESl1NGSj wide black Serges; black,
brown, olive and drab Collar yelvets; super og,een
black SERVINGS; ~Paddings; Silesias and Trimmings
genera,lyj also, Rich CRANATSj Scarfs; Pocket
Ilanlkis, &c. Sc.
We invite with confidence, an examination of our Stock
from IrhoIoSele and Retail purchasers, fet ling satisfied that
we can lin extent Of stock, cloice, selection, or variety of
Goods succcSSuHy compete with any establishment in New
York or Philadelphia.
Many of our leading articles are of our otcn importation,
the balaace selected from the best sources, and ON peculiarly
advantageous terms; the amount Of our business enabling us
to purchase IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES. 9EOur policy is to
sell a large amount at small profits in preference to a mode
rate business at advanced profits =
PURCHASERS WILL PIE use NOTICE THAT
WE ONCE TIE VERY LOWEST PRICE
FOR EVERY ARTICLE.
Oct. l-3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-25
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE.
MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
A L L DRY G FOODS
ONE PRICE ONLY.
II A NJ | l. TON CASTERS CO
No. 2I3 Baltimore street.
HAVE now on hand much the largest and mos, sp,e,ai,
IL Stock OF DRY GOODS, ever offered in Baltimr,,e -,
which we invite the attention oil w holesale and Retail na,
ehasers.
In SILK GOODS will be found an unusus lily full and R;.A
stock oil cold and black DRESS SILKS; S,,n 4a
Chimes; India SATINs,G CITES de I,hnnes Italian NJ
tuas; Irish Tabbinets, Watered and G.ace silks g..
Erening Dresses, Bonnet Silks and Satins: c,lH ~
black Silk NelVets; Modes; wide aud narrow MARcrI.
LINES, OF every color, Sc. &c.
DRESS GOD n MERlNOs;
In splendid new style printed Cosbmcres and .Ioussan.,.
plain Mousselines, of all colors; various new fab,,..
printed DRESS GOODS, high colored, small Gos,
and 'ball pattern Mousselines ana Cashmefcs Ia, IA
dren's wear, low and medium priced Drcs. Good =
great variety; Changeable ALPACAs; very rich IL
French aud English CHINTZFS; scarlet and me-
ground Chintzes; Dressing Robe Goods, in beau,;fal
new designs: also a new aud varied stock oil ENENI\E
DRESS GOODS, in Embroid'd Muslin, Tarleton ,na
Thule Dresses; Rich Lace Dresses; soft Indi, MITS
liNS, 2 yards wide Tarlat. ms; Thules; Cranes: dot,.a
and figured, white aud cold Muslins, &c: 300 nice
Lupus best French MEaINOS and Cd Casi,mcres
in the greatest possible variety OF colors; 81 Enpli.l,,
MERiNos and Cobutg CLOTHS.
,.,r 80
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-11
'apOleOn and Fort Gibson Packet.

THE Undersigned would inform his
ESaJ friends, and the public generally. that
tGEIf having bnilt the ALERT No. 2, ex-
d or the Arkansas river, she will ma ke reg nlar
"m Napoleon to Fort Gibson. He is conf dent.
1e Is sufhciently light drawing but twelve
70 run the year fopnds and will do so if the
viii but extend TO him a reasonable portion of
'aslness- IL IS not his wish to monopolise the
y oil the river, and run all other boats out and
IIlafge enormous prices, but to do an honest fair
BUSINESS Not wishing to take any advantage
\ sPuohc, he invites them to give him a call, and
make them comforta BILE and take them
iast asany other boat of her class in the river.
r'1-jo-H. }. T. GREGG, Master
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-11
FOR SALE.

,Tn Nh sell at reduced price, my property in the
h. ~ oI =, W ARREN, Tanning county, Texas, con-
q hieTen Lots, in said town, situated on the
square, on which is good dwelling house and
ali well calculated for a tavern Also a
b, I o.d and Grocery, and Warehouse, now in ex-
kofINi 70 receive stock of goods. Also fifteen
r. ~ua' fronting on the River, and including the
Ev 6aae IS on direct line from Fort Smith and
|s,io.I 10 The Trinity, Sulphur nd Sa bine, and
I River. ~ Oe 'he most valuable Ferry on Upper
md uesirous of good bargains, will do well to
IA son NINE the premises immediately, as l in
JOHN KITCHINGS.
"' '1rch 18th, lS49. 2-lv.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-11
KAH-RA-HAH-THE TRAPPEK,
ROMANCE OF CHIHUAHUA.
By one Of" Doniphan's Men, WriAen cypress.
ly for the st. Louis RereiUe.
CHAPTER w.
Tho Hor:,.,<1o

Fen days after the expedition which VIC have
endeavored to describe in The last chapter, two
persons we're seated in large chamber Of the ha.
cenda Of Don Jose Rivas. One was the youno
lieutenant. Don Algona del Garcias, who had ar
rested Winfield at the fandango. and afterwards
had led the party of Mexican soldiers against the
Apaches, on the night of the 18th of January. Of
The medium height, his form was good, and beio-
kened activity, though no, much strength. Ap-
parenty about twenty three years ofage, his coun.
tenance was fair, and The outline Of his features
showed plainly that in his veins flowed no Indian,
but the pure Castilian blood. His eyes were black.
as was also the hair, which hung long and straigh,
upon his shoulders. The mouth was large and
sensual, and although The features were good,''
their expression was anything but agreeable. He
had thrown off his military dress, and was now
afrayed in suit Of black velvet, fancffully orna-
melted with lace.
Upon dvan, near his side, sat beautiful girl
-Senorita Corinna; the daughter of Don Jose Ri.
vas. Sixteen summers had scarcely flown by, yet
she was woman in fervor, thought, and feeling.
Her beauty, unlike that of most of the daughters
of Mexico, was Intellectual. Her form, though
voluptuous IN each beautifully rounded outline
was commanding, whilst her bearing was grace.
fu, and full of dignity.
" You take strange interest in this American
Corinna," remarked the young man, abruptly, ana
with a frowning brow. B. .. .r.
And why should NOT take an interest in his
fate, Senor Algoma 2" replied the maiden. :: Bu
for this same deteslable American, as you term
the stranger, it is more than probable that my ia.
ther would have been murdered by the Apaches
and that should have been taken prisoner, and
endured a fate ten times worse than death.
shall never forget that night" continued the lady
the warm blood mounting in her cheek, as she
spoke. Z" The terrible shouts of the Indians as
they gathered around the burning gate--the ter.
rified looks Of those within the hacienda, who
comparatively unarmed and defenceless, were al.
most certain of a dreadful death-and when your
troop appeared, the transition from deep despair
TO hope and JOY, intoxicated every heart. had
remained in my chamber, and prayed for succor
for rescue for my father, and when they told me
you were near at hand, thanked the Virgin for
answering my prayer, and blessed thee as her in
strument. Unable to restrain my Impotence,
mounted UP one of the towers, and from an en-
brasure, witnessed the conflict. | saw thee idle
with surprise. mingled with apprehension. be.
held the American dash impetuously forward--l
heard the words he addressed 10 you. Yet still
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-11
TAYLOR e STJDHAM
THOs. A. REEDER, BR sKEGGs
REEDER & SKEGGS,
T Il O X s.
THOS. A. REEDER,

YNHE subscribers would inform the citizens of
Van Buren and the public generally that they
prepared to attend to 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 .or
the country done with as much care as if 10 be
made in the shop.
March 10, lS49,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-11
PR o p e c T q s.
GAZETTE OF THE UNION
AND GOLDEN RULE.
THE ORGAN OF THE ORDER,

THE ORGAN OF THE ORDER,
Published under the auspices of the M. W. Grand Sire
Vol. XII, commencing July 2, 1919.
IT will contain, from week to week. the proceedings
the Grand Lodge of the State of New York and so
of other States accounts Of Celebrations Institutions
of new Lodges, and occasionally. complete Directory
OF all the Lodges in the Union.
Its Literary department will be filed with Original
Tales of the highest excellence. prepared by the
eminent writers in our country-Popuar Tales Choice
Miscellany the rares Gems of Poetry from the English
Poets Sketches of Travel Anecdotes, &C., &C.; and
occasionally illustrated with beautiful Wood Engrav-
ings. Being equal in its Literary character to any
Weekly in the country, and being thus perfect in its
Odd Fellowship department. it will be worthy of place
on the table Of every brother of the Order.
The Gazette and Rule is published every Saturday,
at A Ann street, New York.
TEKMs-To Mail Subscribers. Two DOLLARS A YEAR
in advance, invariably Address
CHAMPION g. CLARK, Publishers
No. A Ann st /, New York.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-11
L A N G L X E. E7S
NEW SECTION4L NAP or APK4ySa,


"AVING just returned from Cincinnati, where /
have contracted for the engra wing, printing, c.
of my NEW SECTIONAL Msp 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 west of the
Alleghanes. Said Map will show all the Greeks,
BayOus Post offices, County Seats and every section
and fractional section on each navgable stream in
the State. that persons may point to the tract on
which TREY live. In addition TO these l have laid
down from the Map file in the Office of Col Rear
don the land selected by the State of Arkansas as
part of the 500 600 acres donated by Congress, the
Seminary lands, the Salt Springs with the twelve
sections attached to each also Az the Military Land
Townships are laid down, taken from the books in
the Auditors office and if any changes are made in
the county lnes or new counties formed by the en-
suing Legislature will be enabled to show them all
complete Price, in neat pocket form with clasp, 81
on rollers splendidly cofored and vanished, SJ.
The pocket map can be sent any part of the State
by mail; and as orders rapidly coming in, those
desrous of procuring it early, will please send in their
names soon possible. G. LANGTREE.
Little Rock, Nov. Z, 1913. ....
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-11
nn n.w AND RARE FLOWER SEEDS.

kenddS dSnSIRlBER %, has just received from Europe
aoS,, soiiection Of Flower Seeds, and for the
b IN ~ oi persons residing at distance, has put
esT y. assortments of IL varieties, each distinctly
la e IN. Whole enclosed in an envelope for sending
~sI single letter postage. Price 81; or six for
01 sent by remitting the amount (post paid
H. A. DREER, Scotsman and Florist,
Ir 10 -, No. 80 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
~, AZ. SOW
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-11
Regular Packet

4 Ae~ Orleans 10 Van Buren, and Fort Smith.
l THE fine and fast running steamer
E4NS ROBERT MORRIS,
BRewN IRWIN, Master, will make re-.
nps' during the coming season, from New
|.~ 70 Van Buren, and Fort Smith. Every
VII oe made to please passengers and ship
rCr o freight or passage apply on board.
Fs' IL, lS4S.-42-3t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-11

MI DOZ. PASTE BLACKING,
|he., For sale by
VI ~. WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-11
GRANT & BARTON:

Nos. 1913 s 1e5 William Street,
WASHINGTON STORES, NEW YORK.
IMPORTERS and Jobbers of Staple Dry Goods and
Indian Goods adapte to the wants of the general
trade, and of the different tc ibes.
G q b. also attend to the sale of Furs Peltries and
any OF the products of the Indian country and being
continually making sales of this chara cter are well
acquainted with the market. They will spare no eff
forts to secure the best prices for all consgnments
which may be made to them and it will afford til EN-
pleasure at all times to from
any person who wishes informa relative to the
state of the market and the prices Of goods.
JULY, lS49-I5-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-11
For the arkansas InteIHgeHcer
NED'S LlBATION,

NED'S LlBATION.
(lhe Poet, musing over his goblet upon his
great Indebtedness 10 Poesy and song, breaks the
pleasing revery in the following strain, which he
sings 10 the air of " God save The Kina.'0
Oh glorious Poesy
And happy minstrelsy
Thy pleasures bring,
ZcPhyrs around my brow
Where laureis resting now,
Sooihe every troubled three
And gladly sing.
'fis to thy gifts divine
owe heart benign
And gladstone soul
And all thy joyous rays,
And thy too melting lays,
Invite my lips praise, e..
And GuaF the bowl.
Then good health TO thee
Oh glorious poesy,
.. Ana minstrels art,
May you ever both be found,
Where our pretty girls crowned,
Who like this good wine abound,
And cheer the heart.
(The strain being borne on the midnight al
reaches the Western Mountains at about one
O'Clock, where they interrupt the Student in pur.
suit OF flea. He listens, remembers and records.
FAYETTEVILLE, Aug. !, 1919. C.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-11
-rr For the Arkansas Intelligencer.
THE NUNS FAREWELL.

Oh take the lutte, I've loved so long, t
Its tones may not hear;
For ev'ry magic chord Of song
Tells of the loved ones dear
Sweet notes they tell of joys long flown,
And hopes, that buried le,-
Joys, thought were all my own, .
And hopes too fair to die.
Oh take the jewell'd coronaI, - .
Which once adorned my brow;
1t sParkled late in pleasures hall,
, ! may not wear it now.
1t tells of her VIII om most loved
Who watched my infant years,
Her fai aithful love to me is proved
'Twould melt my soul to tears
And can leave behind the ring,
Pledge of my HIS love,
Whose soul took flight in early spring.
And who now dWelIs above?
No. it shall ne'er depart from ME,
Until my life is DER;
And ii. III meet again with thee,
Where Parting is no more.
Brother, the little spotted fawn,
l used TO love so well,
Which came to me, at early dawn
Oh love it, when afar | dwell.
And thou, the sister of nv love-
Who oft my bed hath shared,
Revisit thou, the hawthorn grove.
To which We once rcpair'd
And think of her you sat beside,
Upon the rustic seat;
Oh, though in life we're severed wide:
Yet we again shall meet
Mother, the Bible, once thy rift
Receive it from me now
OF that you know l am bereft,
Whene'cr | take the vow.
Father, to thee, l do bcqueath
The memory of thy child,
Who sinks thrice iron will beneath.
In agony wild.
Adicu, ye friends of ether DAYS,
w hom | shall ne 'er see more.
Companions we in childish plays, ..
Alas those plays o'er.
July 80, I849. A.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-11
EASTERN MERCANTILE HOUSES.
ROKENBAUGH, CONNER &. DATER,
No. 81; MAIDEN LANE, New YoRk.

NHE subscribers invite the attention of Merchants
il to their large stock of Foreign and Domestic
goods, selected for the South and Indian
Trade, which will be sold at the lowest rates.
July, 1S49 9-I5-tf -..-..- ..- .....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

erected on the canal by the side ofthe present one,
and. as il j. ready to 60 into operation, the
stock will be blended in one. The factory built
pays lac. for ssch spindle per annum to the canal
company, for the use Of the water. This is over
81. 100. When the canal banks are stocked with
mills, it will be doing good business 1t this rate.
The stock will be opened soon for another large
cotton mandatory, in this vicinity The fact Is,
these mills pay, and the attention Of the Southern
people are turned to them, and great changes will
follow. Poor folks in the South have hard time
TO get along here is an opening. aad employment
viii be gwen thousands So far as labor is con-
cemrd, il is cheaper in the South than the North,
in euch branches Of employment as the Southern
white man can do as well as the Northern-i e.,
where il is soon learned, like the work in manu-
factory.
l have before me the Herald Of the 18th June In
the money article of that date, you speak Of the
manufactures in Geo. gia, and mention four mills
near Columbus. In addition 10 these, there are
over thirty -four cotton mills in this State. The
to which have alluded is lnr largest II is the
only one have visited IN this Snie. 1t pays n
handSme interest now, not v',h .andiug il has the
disadvantage of a short experience There Is no
doubt thar every well conducted man 'iactnr op
company for coarse cotton goods in this State Is
paying profit.
Spi~ilss.
There arc In Richmond co. (this neighber-
hoodl mi ls unnit . ali I To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

NATIONAL THEArRE.-rhere 8ne house here
last evening. and We never saw audience better
pleased at perfo than the gathered toge.
tber at the National The entertainments consisted
mostly Of the two local dramas Of the Mysteries and
Miteries" and 4" Three Years After,'' both Of them
most fsvorite pieces and the gallant deeds and pecu-
liar seceDtrisitirs Of Nose, the hero of hundred
muses." shcitsd great applause. We must not omit
Noticing the thrilling manner In which Mrs Mclean
plays The part Of Big Liss. IL 10 a most remarkah,s
piece Of acting and throughout the whole Of the part
che sustans IL we'll The rscy Captain rohin; thst
LIBERATED Dutch ball whore poor schnspps gets hts
pocket and coat skrt picked from aim; the eus~Q
fight - we'll ~ the 6eht In the old Brewery where
Mr. Precise comes near paying dearly for his philan
threpc exertions, wers all performed In excellent
style The sequel to the "Mysuries, was. likewise.
much applsudtd The house IL we'll ventilated and
most sommodiously arranged for the reception Of "
siters To- night the same bill will bo repeated
BRsADwAv TnrArAr.-This evening, the wonder
full nseremsuser, Mr. haosllistsr, the grsatsst me-
ssisi Of the sss, whose extraordinary exhibitions
in the first theatres Of Europe. and recently vt the
grand theatre, Tacon, In Havana, have gained for
him the greatest repewn, will APPEAR at the Broad
way theatre We perceive, BY several European pa
pers that his performances Of kgerdenain nave ct
with the general appreciation II the hundreds who vi
tit.d his .xhbitens The character Of this species Of
Amusement Ia light and interesting and 10 every vay
calculated to detach the mind from gloomy reflections
dining ,bie senson Of epidemic visitstion All those
then who d.heht In . hearty laugh mechanical ex.
perines had better visit the Broadway theatre this
evening
CBRsTys hmsTRrLs.-Thess philosophers are ret
ting extra patriotic the EIsus 4th draws near and
are giving sne set Of sonss. ~ bring their patrons
into proper bohdsy order Thy manage thnss naeIy
there hot evenings. NO long waits between the songs
Yer s. The inter misso between the parts Of the pro-
Fisnme 80 dousiy lengthy o. bands make them
his II the right way to please an sudienes. Their
programme to night will be arst rate.
CAsILg GARDEN -This Location seems TO BE- attract
ing bundredt every night When II u considered that
three bspds Of the greatest musical celebrity sunt
butte by their charming music to ins pirt the Of
tbofe who pair this spacious ard b~autiful smph
theatre and that the wiOd-up of the entertain nsnt
conri-s II sp hours rscrsaton in qnsdriiss walt1e
and polkas which are In themselves quite suRisi~nt
give hesltbful tone to the D'rvous syttem there
think very few If stixsns who will not embrace
opportunity Of fuch rational enjoy ment Bstwsen
ov,rtures and every other quality Of musical excel
lence tgeth'r with whaling the salabrlous air
we know Of no plaee~bsre evening can ~ vhilsd
away with more advantage to health.
There dredt hou, nd coll Soua va c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
BRANDY WINE SPRINGS, June 10, 1919.

BRANDY WINE SPRINGS, June 10 1919.
John NJ Whipping Women Gen. Try
kr-An Uyset- Improvement for Debt-Bsass-
f,ful Csnrtry-Fcwfh Of J'ty-- The Springs
We are seven miles from the good, old, quiet,
uppresuming town Of Newcastle. and FIVE from
the productive, busy, thriving, hand 'ms, cay Of
Wilmington and the roads to eithe" ~ in fine
order, and through rich dictrIct OF ,dhtry. In
fact, this is the Towering part Of Delsv are. Here
the little State has managed to get best foot
foremost The residence OF John M. Clayton is
only four miles distant, and we are looking forward
with come anx eIv to visit from his Senatorship
Mr. Chyro powerfrl hold upon the affec-
lions Of b ns,ltuents. have questioned many
and haze yet 10 hear The first wOid urged against
him. lie Id great man in the estimation Of DE.
lhwnTIsne.
Abeu' mile from the hotel, is n body Of water,
= led Lake Brandy VINE. IL is from thirty ~ me
hundred yards wide, and about half mile in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
Dom. stic sliseetl.ny.

Dom. stic Misc etlsUy.
Tbsre were ~ DEATHS In Pbiladeipha for tho week
ending The 23d met
sisty-sht German smigrauts arrived 81 the port q
Roston The 22d inst. They are independent, suA
bound weetwardly.