davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09
Efy the President Of the u. =.


TN pursuance Of law, 1, ZACHARY TAYLOR, Pres.
by declare and make known, that public sales
will be held the underme nioned Land Othces
in the State of ARKANSAS, at the periods hereinafter
designated, to wit:
AT the Land Off at BATEsvnLE, commencing
on Monday. the seventh day OF January next FOL
the disposa! of the Public Lands situated within
the aforementioned townships. to wit:
North Of the base line, and nest Of the tJtt pria.
cipal meridian
Township two, of range thee.
Township two, of range four.
NORTH of tie base line, and east Of tde tlfth prin
cipaI msridian.
Township fifteen, of range two.
AT the Land Office at FAYErrEvrLLE, com
menciug on Monday the fourteenth day Of Janu-
AIRY neAt for the disposal of the public lands within
the following named township, viz:
North Of tie base Inc, ood ,rest Of the 6fh prin
cip0t racrtd3dH.
Township twenty, of range twertv-six.
AT the Land Office at LIrTLE Rock. commenc-
ing on Monday, the twenty Il st day of January
next, for the disposal of the public lands situated
within the aforementioned township, to wit:
South Of TIE base tine and ,cest Of the Gfh prin-
cipal meridian. rl- ,Ior
Township six, o: range fourteen.
Lands appropriated by law for the use OF Schools,
military, aud other purposes, will be excluded rom
tie sales.
The offering Of the above mentioned lands will
be commenced on the days appointed, and pro-
ceed in the order in which they are advertised
with all convenient DESPATCH until the whole
shall have been offered, aud the sales thus closed:
bat no sale shall be kept open longer than two
weeks, and no 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 Washington.
this fifteenth day Of September, Ammo Domini one
thousand eight hundred and iorty-nne.
By the President:
z TAYLOR.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09
Notice..


7 will present petition TO the next Probate
l. Court in and for Hampstead county. Ark,
to be heId on the second Monday in January.
1850. for an order to sell the real estate beIongng
to lie estate of Joshua L. Walker, dec. TO pay
the debts Of said estate.
G. K CHEATHAM, Admr.
Estate Of J. Il. Walker. dec.
Dec H. IS49. 5V.4w
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09
lRS. WILLIAMS & BURT,

| AVE just received superior lot OF Sand and
IL Black Lead Crucibles, Blue Smal;s Per
cnsson Caps, Apoihecary's scales and weights.
Walvanic batteries nerve and bone lnimeni
ioglIng'on'S balsam, extract pink root, therrnome
ters, %iariem oil. horse lances, Hull's double and
single Nusses, Chase's 90. abdominal supporters,
siiVer aid brass spring ancets, har-lip scissors,
surgeon pocket instruments Nos. and =, sus-
Pensory hantages, metallic and gum elastic nipple
Shields Moii'r's biliers aud pills, sand paper, red,
Seiiow ana wsite bronze, Sands sarsaparilla,
iownsends savsapariIia, race ginger, Clipped
'oswooa' VerdgPs, indigo No. !, madder No. !.
medical saddIebags, Husbands magncsia. bv.
drometers, gold and silver leaf, choloroform.
chrome green and yellow, jnjuba paste. copal
varnish, patent lint lnseed OIL white lead, and
every other article usually found in "a drug store
Washington, Sept. 5, ls49-35-tf
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09
For tie Yclegruph.

l. W "1C CtoS /uL|t.
Mr.. ETTER, SIR: | have purchased
and examined to some extent the Rev
G.. p. Turrentine's work on the Resur-
rection, now on sale at the several stores
in this town. Ii the merit of work on
any branch OF theology consists i'll the
soundness of its doctrines, and the COM
prehensiveness of its principles, this work
certainly has no small claims on the pub
lie patronage The peculiar character
islic OF this treatise is, that it embodieS in
a few pages. happily arranged and CLASH
fed, the sound and natural doctrines OF
the Resurrection as Sc; forth hy the ablest
theologians on this important subject
No one can attentlvely read this work
without being greatly informed on Que
of the most important doctrines of chris
tan theology, and no one, knowing the
value and merit OF the work, would hes
ltate 10 place IL on the shelf of his library.
IL SU DSCRIbER.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09
GRENusf&&sE
i. BOURNE, DENTAL SURGEON.

z. BOURNE, DENTAL SURGEON.
TsANiNG permanently located in Camden for
Al the practice Of DENTIsrtY, will spend part
of bis time in Washington for the same pirpose.
He fatters himself that lie can con vince those
that are IN need OF dental operation, that he is
capable aud qualified to serve them faithfully and
to their satisfaction. He can be consulted at all
hours, except when proft ssionally engaged, by
calling at Schaer's Hotel.
Aug |, lS49-30
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09
WASHINGTON MALE SEMINARY

WASHINGTON MALE SEMINARY
M ILL commence its Third Annual Session OH
W the 18th of September
kev. C. Z. Turrentine, Superintendent and Pro-
lessor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy and
Bellies Let:res.
Mr. Ciocker, Professor of Mathematics.
- - Master of the Grammar School
Terms--See Rules and Regulations published.
Washington, July %. lS49-30
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

THE STATE Or ARKANSAS,
COUNTY OF HEMPsrEAD.
Office Of tie Clerk of the Hampstead Circuit
Court. on the Chancery side thereof in
Uacation, December 26tt, A. d. ls49.
George .. Britt.
Us.
Thomas J. Cornelius BILL For TIrLe
and Maria, his wifr.
HIS day came said complainant by b. +.
& Hampstead, his solicitor, and on his motion,
and 1t appearing by the affidavit of George O.
Brit, said complainant, that said defendants are
non-resldents of this State, and it further ap-
pearng that the Object of the bill filed herein is to
obtain fee simple title to Lot No. 2 IN Block
No. 5, in the town of Washington county Of
Hampstead and State of Arkansas. 1t is there
for. ordered that said Thomas J. cornelius and
Maria his wife be notified of the pendency and
obpct Of this bill, by publication Of this order in
sQle pubic newspaper printed and published IN
this State, by two successive weekly publications
thereof IN such newspaper, the last insertion to
be at least four weeks before the first day OF the
nett term of this court, which term is to be holden
on the sixth Monday after the fourth Monday Of
NJ rch, ID 1850, and unless they shall appear
beDre this court on or before the fourth day of
thu said next term, and plead, answer or demur
to ihe said bill, the same will be taken as true
against them, and degree entered in accordance
with the prayer in the contained.
'reste: $. T. SANDERS, Clerk.
a true copy from The record,
Teste: 5. T. SANDERS, Clerk.
80 2-2w
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

Notice to Prescription Claimants.
Every person entitled to the right Of pre- emp
ton to any of the lands within he townships and
parts Of townships above enumerated, is required
to establish the same TO the satisfaction of the
Register ant Receiver of the proper Land Office,
and make payment therefor rs soon as practicable
after speing this notice and before the day ap-
pointed for the commencement Of the public sale
of the lands embracing the tract claimed, other
wise such claim will be forfeited
J. BUTTERFlELD, Commissioner
Of the General Land Office.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

WHOLESALE BUTCuERY.-The number
OF individuals executed 10y order OF Court
Martial, at Vienna, up TO latest dates, Is
stated to be sixteen hundred and nineteen.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

A LSO, wanted from | 000 to 5000 pounds Of
n PORK, for which will give Lumber.
W. MOSS
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

A LSO, from l 900 to 5000 lbs. Hay or Fodder
n wanted w. MOSS.
Dec. -, lS49-4o 3w
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

WANTED,
TIRON One to Five Hundred Bushels oi OiSN
1 delivered at the Mill, for which will give
Iu,har in .xchanne w. MOSS
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-09

J. DurTERSIELD, Commissioner Of Tie GeRey
Lind Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-20
From the London Keepsaks)
RECALL NE NOT.
ny THE LATE TYRONE POWER


RECALL NE NOT.
ny THE LATE TYRONE POWER.
Recall me not as In the idle crowd
oft have met thee, ,p
When maidens sweetly smiled. and fatterers how'd
And hands were pressed, and light vows gently vowo'
Midst mirth and dance, and merry music loud;
Or soon, love, thou'lt forget me.
Recall not DER my heartless tone ana air
,elauob.d Ar loves fond words and loves despair,
And .worn meier knew lovers pain or care,
Then snoke soft words with hattering falsely laifi
Or, rightly, thout forget me!
For thou wilt see full many as gay sight
AS when met thee;
A.. shortly will seem full many merry night,
When other ewes than mine will look iui orign,,
and o,her tongues than mine breathe vows a. light
TIL, surely, ,hou, forget ME!
Recal, me rather meath the clear blue sky,
Ifthoudst regret me,
A homeward lolriDg, still, we seemed 10 ny,
Toward that sbode that ever Stood too nigh;
Recall my fervent clasp, my fond good-oye'
So thou wilt not forget me
Recall me ever in thy saddest mood,
When cares heset thee;
psnsmber then how have oft time sued
Ia sharo Inv grief, and fondy vanly woed
To hear thee say in honied tone suodued,
10, never love, forget me"
Tins swee, one, only would fill thy mind
II there thoudst set me
tn all nv sins I'd have thee very blind,
And see me only fond. and true, and kino
DIR. a. that heart wherein I'D lie cnshrined,
If Fate unkind would lei me.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-20
pOETlCAL
For the Enquirer.

do no, love thee! yet thy name,
Thoueh breathed in softest tone.
WIN eend thrill throughout my iramo'
OF rapture all town.
lido no, love thee! though the spell
That binds my soul to thee,
viii ever in my spirit dwell
No charm can bid It iiee
do not love thee! Can De
Pure friendships holy fame
That bids my spirit cherish thee,
Yet sigh to breathe thy name
do not love thee for my neaft
IL lightsome, gay and iIee;
yet,when with thee Pm doomed to part,
How cheerless the moments hee
But tits not no j, Is not love;
And tis not friendships flame;
,Tis some pure feeling from above,
Something without name.
Cumberland, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-20
GEORGIA cnNyENTION

despatch from Macon Georgia, states that the Con-
yenton adjourned die last Saturday night after adopting
repo, acquiescng In the action of Congress on the Com
promise BILL and declaring that the erpeiuiy Of the Union
depends upon faithful execution Of The Fugiire Slape iar
&C. The vote the report 237 In the affirmative, and
10 in the negative Eight members did not cast their votes
The tone Of the Convention firm and concil!aory
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-20
[Correspondence Of die Baltimore SUM

UL D1'"F01e D0''J
WAsa1soros, DEC II, l850-An immense crowd assem-
bled at the wharf and Wizards Hotel, this evening to
welcome Jenny Lind her return from an excursion TO
Mount Vernon.
The day was spent agreeaby and she was presen.
ted with an autograph and other interesting relics Of the great
and good Washington She seemed deeply affected whilst
vie wing the grave Admiral Reside commanded the expe
dlton securing as usual the comfort and enjoyment OF all
in his charge.
MademciseIe Lind is spending the evening with Presi-
dent Fillmore and family the White House, by special In
ytaton and expressed high qualification at the reception
and hosptabe she has already met with at the
capital Of the nation.
invitation and time permitting, the General Post Office and
Patent Office
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-20

In the Legislature of South Carolina "Wednesday last
second Message from Governor Seabrook received
announcing the decease OF the Hon. John c. Calhoun and
the Hon F. H. Elmore. Resolutions of respect the
moy Of these distinguished Senators were adopted by both
Houses, after which they adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-20

EXCHANGE BANK, SALEM, BUTEToURT CO.
The New Branch OF the Exchange Bank at Saisn has been
organized The Directors at recent meeting elected Wm
Watts President J. B. l. Logan, Cashier and Geo. Han
Teller.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-20
CALIFORNIA.

Mr. FaEAsra in his last letters from California, in
the Picayune communicates intelligence which Is certain
" strange true We take the following extracts FROM his
letters:
sThIs winter will have elect United States Senator
In the place COL Fremont who has drawn the short term
Col Fremont in my spnion stands chance offs reelection
do not al present know of than two votes that ne car
positively rely upon The question in the next election fol
United States Senator from California will be tile broad one
North and South and although there is strong PROBABILITY
that the Whigs have aorty joint ballot If there Is any
Northern man elected, IL will be Col John b. Weller he
has great many personal friends In both parlies unc
upon , important and exciting question he is liberal anc
conservative In his views As evidence OF the strength
of the Southern and Western they have defeated every
man 10 the country who has avowed himself an Abotlonst
mDurnp the coming session of Legislature there Is
strong probability that law will be passed calling ne"
Convention 10 adopt Constitution The Western and
Southern men appear hang together and they continue
TO do TO- California 10 less than years. will be slave
State So you will see If am mistaken than eve
wa. In my fe that while admission into the Union
brings Us Joy and fair promises hand sends us az
Internal fued the other that will be contested with fierce
ness and energy by both parties"
In a subsequent letter, he says;
ELECTIONS that have just terminated 10 the country az ial
as can learn give Wing minority In both Houses but
the same time there Is decided majority Of ultra Southern
men and they are determined elect of their own creed
or nj leas, who sound upon that subject 10 the United
States Senate In the place Of COL Fremont without regard
10 the question of Wing or Democrat"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-20
AN INTERESTING INcIDENT-JENNY LIND AN
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
rCoyresnondence of the WILMINGTON Union

Correspondence OF the Washington Union
BALTIMORE, Dec. ID.
One of the most interesting scenes occurred the Front
Street Theatre this morning witnessed Ia Baltimore
At o'clock yesterday afternoon Mayor Jerome addressed
noe Jenny Lind stating the excitement existing among
children Of the public schools and asking her if she
would afford them opportunity to see and hear her.
She Immediately replied that she would DO most happy
meet them 10 o'clock this morning at the Front Street
Theatre and that hour less than 500 girls were assem-
hed within s walls full orchestra was IN attendance,
and she sang them several of her best pieces to their
delight Her heart however with the boys shout
of whom waiting outside and she hastily dismissed
the girls to make room for diem.
As the Theatre cleared they rushed 10 With
ance they greeted her with enthusiastic Cheers for which
she thanked them most kindly.
After order restored she sung "Home, Swee, Home"
for them; and utter piece from the orchestra she came for
ward and addressed the children. She said II afforded her
qualification contribute 10 their pleasure, and asked them
what they would have sing Some of them cried out
song and another until four called She then
sanity addressed them remarked they seemed div
died. she would sing them ALL provided they would sing for
her afterwards This received with great enthusasm
and she proceeded TO sing ~ know that my Redssmer
veth" followed by the "Bird Song, the "Fute Song and
the Mountainces Song" the FIRST Of which she repeated
Tho boys then sang for her ai Columbia and the Star
Spanged Banner very finely, and she capped them most
heartily waving her handkerchief her head The
Good Bye Song then sung by the boys who, after
giving her three hearty cheers dismissed and the per-
Torrance over She seemed much deghtsd - thsy
were,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-20

We learn from the Sacramento Tribune that James I.
Ship, Esq., late Of Madison county, Virginia, died IN tha
city on the 2s,h of October of cholera Many Of our read
ers in the Redland District will remember Mr.. Ship as
Derocratic Sneaker n few wears since.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-20

The t. of Reid flor piracy and murder on the high seas
which has progress for days in this city, was
brought to q conclusion Tussday-ths jury returning
yerdic, OF "guilty of murder In the first degree"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-20
MURDER TRIAL AT ALBANY.

Reuben Dunbar after long trial at Albany, has been
convicted of murder of boys named Lester in the
town OF Waterloo the 18th of September last Stephen
" Lester one Of the boys eight years old the other
DAVID was yeurs older They missed the morn
ing Of Saturday 2Sh and although active search was
at once commenced they found until the next We'd
nesday The body Of Stephen was then found in some
bushes under ledge of rocksying his back, and CO.
yercd with stones and leaves; his head and breast
crushed in and sir Of mia ribs broken. On the next the
other boy found hunging in tree the brow of the
ridge, back Of the ledge OF rocks.
Dunbar inmate Of the family Of David Lester un
Gle of the boys with whom they lived and had worked
LesIes farm On the day when the boys disappeared Dun
bar The only male person left with them In the house.
and Mrs Lester there ALSO swingle belonging TO
hail Identified Mr. Lesters found concealed under
log near where the eldest child found and the bv
which other hung also proved TO belong TO Mr.
Lester Both kept in his barn. The evidence which
Dunbar was convicted entirely crcunsana The boys
were proved have been las; in Dunbars company
He shown have told contradictory stories the
time and Of their disappearance. In searching for
them he tried divert attention from the spots where they
ound other circumstances were brought forward
indicative Of his guilt The testimony seems 70 have been
far from conclusive yet the jury found him guilty after
absence of but an and half The murder was one OF
the mos, accous and barbarous in the annals OF crime
Dunbar has sentenced be hung the 3st OF anua-
Yy 1851 Dunbar supposed 10 have committed tho MUIR
der with view of obtaining Of some property
which him on the death OF the boys.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-20

New ORLEANS, Dec. l3The new and beautiful steamer
Anglo wen, oct on an experimental trip today
zen souls on board After she had distance
and learn returning TO the city towards evening
her boilers exploded greatly sha:terng the boat ane killing
and wounding large number. From seventytve to one
hundred persons numbered far at present ascertain
ed among the killed. wounded, and missing.
Mr. Perry gentleman attached 10 the ocs OF the New
Orleans Bulletin Of the partv and lost his life BY
the fatal disaster He gentleman well known and
much esteemed Mr.. Kidd of the Daily Crescent and Mr.
M Nathan Jarvis Mr. S,illman, and Mr. Storm, of the
New York Novelty Works. aboard and all Of them be-
Neved 10 be nortally wounded.
Captain Au,nibol and Captain Thompson, Of tho ship
Lexington, and others, were badly injured
The Hon. Junius Beebe, member Of the State Senate,
board, aud Is believed TO have bean killed. +.
impossible yet ascertain the precise number OF
killed, wounded and mlssng-or their names-but the sup
position that they cannot vary much from one hundred
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-20

SOUTH CAROLINA AND THE PRESIDENTIAL
Washington letter tho New York Journal of Commerce,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20
9iaNYILfIANt j. J.tFRANCIS, PUBLISHER 8
Us 5s MANUEL M.sNOAII, EDITOR
THE BANNER,
TE r M s',

~
81 700 Dollars jinnlvance, Two Dollars and
Fiityceents. al the OK >ration of six months, or
sFhree Dollars at The end OF the ychl. gp
paper discontinued until all arraarages
ID, unless at the option of the Proprietor
ssi1Is Advertisements inserted at IS cts, per
square, ID lines or less,) for the first and
half that sum for each subsequent insertion
- G-,Fhe number Of insertions to be marked
on all Advertisements or they will be publish
cd until ordered to be discontinued, and
charged accordingly.
yGJ'One Dollar per square for single in.
sertion. Quarterly and Monthly ADVERTISE
ments 'will he charged tho samo as single
Insertion, and setni-monthly the Same as now
ones. Sa,i,ystg
Al Obituary Notices exceeding six lines,
aConmunications recommending Cand-
dates forspublie offices or trust---or putting
Exhibitions, will be charged as ADVERTISE
ments.s M Nt,aB la
!. .sS;lId1TAll / letters by mail must he paid to in
sure punctIal attendance
oETitcv. FRspERICK ltusiI, isl travelling
Aren't for this paper, aud is authorized to re-
ceive subscriptions and receipt for the same
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20
I Edu ugatiOnal Notice.

,taG3{ Tie exercises Of the BRADFORD
SPRINGS FEMALE INSTITUTE, Sumter
District, will be resumed on Monday, tho 18th
MfFebruary ensuing, under tho direction OF
Rev. EDWIN CATER, assisted bv able and
accomplished Teachers, in all tho various
branches of literary and ornamental ctluca-
tiop. Il The TrnsteDs have made the most lib
eraland complete arrangements to- impart an
extensive, thorough. and highly finished edu-
cation to all tho, pupils committed to their
8 tilafa;c; and on the most moderate tcrns-
Strict and parental attention paid to the
manners and morals of,hc young ladies. Re-
Jigious service, in connection with Sabbath
& School exercises, held every Sunday morning
ifthe Chapel, for The bcnoiit OF the Instilu-
ti6n.t S
The scholastic year is divided into Two
E sessions 0f five mouths each, beginning res.
q Spec,iyclY @" .ha frs, Mondays ~ Eehruiry
a 8safid payments half yearly IN advance
& b tts the theesame AS; thst year.
.ssfs .a3B. McLAURIN,
. nrs.l lowing rqselItipn MAS adopted By
pf Irlistees: 5t.3,s ~ 3j,5
FI hat he aitGr any parent, Win,
and educate ii, this Ina,i.
I'll afty pfia tire I'VE daagiieefs, sni,i &c
sentitietl torcceise The hoard and education OF
ifie fifth one gratis.
arrangement has aIsdi been made to
supply Students nf the Institute with hooks
anG stationary at Charleston retail prices,
s4 ~ = " 4 g,-rr,, ~.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20
% + iaina | ~ oct I y q.
FOR THE BANNER.1

,f, tt .r ltt.tf H,E CT'sI ...y.F I.E.!'f
Toa young Lady, whose Mans the Auter CAV,
, n Star on hearing her sing when stars are IL
hc quiet sky" u.a3l8 anH sf.s 7gi nlus
, Could but paint the Image now atJ
OF Oflhoughts that steal too often Ger me-, p
in softrst Numbers 'twond tell how ''
Fondly, sweet girl, they dwell OH thee. "-
''Tis not thy form tho fair and swcct .f
Nor yet Thy smile tho soft il be "r ,ss,13s
As that with which angels ungcls:grcct
That, binds my cnplive heart to thee; s'f
''Tis not that nature lends her charms
Where nrt had scarce need art have becn
And bcsses with open generous arms ..e,-
A being scarce formed child of sin; d; "a
But It's TINT in each look there beams
soul, mind too lovely far
For nnght "n earth, rxccp, in dreams,
70 call "my spiri, and my star
] dare not hope tn call tl,ce more
InTho' fonlly would Irnl thee mine,
~ ! dare not hope To gain love so pure
And heavenly rs mus, BE- thine; ~
Yet, "Whcn Sfnrs arc IN The qniri sky
Ill rcuIn from friends nf,r--afnr 2" f.
Anu look TO omc--hine orn nn high
And cnll 'my angel nnl my star"
ERNEST.
Solitude Jan'ry, 10th 1850.