davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-29
n q II &c E

RANDISON D. ROYSTON of Washington.
" Hampstead county, Arkansas, is my lawful
agent and attorney to transact, settle and close
up all unsettled business in which | am in any
wise interested in the State of Arkansas
J. G. DARMOND. +
September 18th, 1852. 37-tf
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-29
Real Estate Bank Debtors.

A CALL of ) per cent in good money has been
IA made by the Trustees upon aN debts due or
becoming due and debtors are informed, that un-
25th November next, without further notice. 10
indageece afterwards can be expected or given.
Payments can be made to the undersigned al Lie
tie Rock, to S. I. Sanders, at Washington, to
Charles w. Adams, at Helena. or to Johnson
Chapman, at Columbia.
THOS. w. NEWTON, Cashier
Gnd Secretary Of Bo0rdof Trustees,
Real Estate Bank
Little Rock Jnly 81. 1852. 37-lm.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-29
BOiS d,Arc Fruit.

7 WILL pay liberal price in cash. for the fresh
i fruit of the Bois dare, delivered at my resi-
dence, three miles North west OF Washngton on
the road to Mount Prairie. n ID. SMITH. (
September. Is, 1852. 81
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-29
MRS. Na. r.. NHasRGANsS
Primary School

The FIFTH Session of Mrs. Morgans Primary
School will commence on the 18th of September,
1852. She begs leave to return her thanks for
the kind patronage she has received, and hopes,
by unremtted attention, to merit still further ap-
probation and support The terms will continue
the same and it will be understood that bills not
paid at the end of the Session. will bear the rate
of interest usually charged. Those now indebted
to her will confer favor by calling and settling
their accounts. NJ. Z. MORGAN.
July Goth, 1852. BOW
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-29

INVASION OF CUBA.-It is stated that arrange
ments are actually making for public meeting
in New York. with view to enlist the active
sympathies of the people in favor of the renewed
attempt at revolution in Cuba. The meeting will
be held at the Metropolitan Hall, about the mid
die of September, earlier if the next news be of
an exciting character. PIC.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-29


Clerks c1fcc of the Hampstead Circua Court, on
Chance,y side thereof in cacation, 20 Septenl
1852.
IIusselton Compton and Nancy)
Compton his wife, late Nancy
Nadding, Thomas j. Wheeler and
fherisa Jane Wheeler his wife
late Therisa Jane Madding. Scar
lett w Aladding. and Jerome g.
Aiadding, portion of the heirs
of Larkin Madding, deceased.
Compiaina5as.
rs.
George w. Madding one of the
children and heirs of Larkin Mad
ding. deceased the unknown chill
dren and heirs OF Sarah Northern
decd late Sarah NIadding, other
heirs of Larkin Madding, decd
Banster W. Madding. Thomas
Smith and Nancy d. Smith his
wife, late Nancy d.. Maddng
Nancy S. Davis, Mary S. Davis.
Thomas S. Davis, children OF
Artimesia Davis, decd, late Arti- ...-
mesia Madding. Cynthia Grant Biz for Pay
Louisa Grant, Franklin Grant tion of r
Greenbury Grant, children OF Sal Estate.
ly c. Grant, decd late Sally c.
Madding, Tucker w. Madding,
James r. Allen, and Elizabeth G.
Allen his wife, late Elizabeth c.
Madding, George Kelly and NATL
da Kelly his wife, late Matilda
Madding, Elijah c.. Davis and
Rachel B. Davis his wife, late
Rachel b. Madding, and Green
bury w. Maddirg, heirs of Thos .se
Madding, decd the unknown
children and heirs of Mary H.
Thompkin, Decd and John w.
Madding-heirs OF Joel Madding,
deed, Sarah Madding, Edward
Dodson, John Dodson, Nancy
Dodson, Mary ann Dodson, Grand
children OF Nancy Dodson. decd,
late Nancy NIadding, Jesse Atkin-
son and Rachel Atkinson his wife,
late Rachel Madding, Henry
Shelton and Mary Shelton his
wife, late Mary Madding and
Scarlett Madding. all heirs of Alb
salon Madding, decd, Defendants.
THIS day came the complainantS by their S
4 hcltors, and filed their Bill in this cause a
also an affidavit that said defendants are non-rt
ldents of the State of Arkansas, wherefore it
ordered that the said defendants be notified of t
pendency of this suit the Object of which is TO o
tain PARTITION or sale of certain Real Estate sit
ated in Hampstead county, Arkansas. if partiti
thereof cannot be made &c, and the said deien
ants are hereby notified to be and appear beio
the Judge OF the Circuit Court OF Hempste
county, Arkansas, in chancery sitting, at t
Court House, in the town of Washington, in t
county of Hampstead in the State of Arkansas
the seventh Monday after the fourth Monday
September, in the year 1882, then and there plea
answer or demur, TO said bill or the same will
taken for confessed and decree enteIed accordin
ly, and 1t is further ordered that copy hereof
published for two weeks successfully in t
Washington Telegraph" a newspaper print
and published in Washington, Arkansas, the Ii
insertion of which is to be at least four weeks
fore the commencement Of the next term OF 50
Hampstead Circuit court.
Teste, S. L. SANDERS. Clerk.
a true copy from the record
S. L. SANDERS. Clerk
Washington, Sept. y, 1852. 3S-2w.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-29
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
FRESH DRUGS and MEDICINES.

HNHE undersigned has just received, and is now
4 opening very general assortment of genuine
Inspected DRUGS and MEDICINES--CHEMI-
GALS. PERFUMERIEs, PAINTS, OILS and DY EsruFFs.
Also large lot Of
Patent Medicinca,
Lcu.en & Co.'S Alternative, Expectorant. Car
minative Baisam. Hair Tonic Female Eiixer.
Ague Pills, Sanative pills, all healing Salve Pile
remedy, Tonic, VermifIge and Cherokee Lima
ment. TutewiIer's celebrated Pile remedy: Fahn-
estocks Verlnituge, Mofatts Phnnix bitters and
Life pills. Townsends Sarsaparilla. Spencers pills
&c. &c. ALSO Ayers Cherry Pectoral the best
remedy Of the age for Chronic affections of tn.
LlIupS
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-29
The State Of Arkansas,

COUNTY OF 11EMFSTEAD. J
Clerks ctfcc of the Hampstead Circuit Court, on the
Cbancey side thereof in cacation, 20 September
1879
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-29

The State of 1Arkansas,
COUNTY OF HEMPsrEAD.
Office Of the Clerk Of The Hempstead Circuit Court,
on the chancery SIDE thereof. IN racutioa, Septem-
ber 27lb a. D 1852
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-29
Cotton Gin
MAN UF FACTO RY

THE Undersigned have commenced the manu-
l. tactare of superior Cotton Gins, at the old
stand Of J. R. CROSBY, one mile southwest OF
Washington They have on hand a full stock OF
the best quality of materials, and prepared to
furnish Planters on the shortest notice and most
accommodating terms. with superior GEMS. war
anted to perform well. Ali orders lii their line,
will meet with prompt attention.
CROSBY & WYATT.
Washington, Juty 21 1852. 29-ti.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-29
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,


whole of the lands much of each shall be
the first Monday November A. D. 1852 such Taxes penalty and
the Sheriff and collector the Hampstead before that time
The sale will before the 10 o'clock A. M of said day.
for
a SUub-ea Ofth tract
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-29
Books and Stationary,

A full supply of School Books. Quills, Steel-pens
and holders, Envelopes, waters, Letter and Cap pa :
per, Copy books, States and pencils, Family
Bibles &C., &C. All of which will be sold very
low for cash R.P. WILLIAMS
Washington. Jnne 9th. 1852 23-ly.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-29

TNHIS day came the said Complainant by Wat
Il kius & Curran his solicitors, and filed his bill
in this cause and also an affidavit that portion
of said defendants are non-residents of the State of
Arkansas wherefore it is ordered that the said
defendants be notified of the pendency of this suit
the object of which, is to obtain partition OF the
following mentioned and described tracts OF land
lying and being in the county of Hampstead in
the State of Arkansas. TO wit: The North west
quarter of section six in township eleven, South
Of range twenty-four West in the district of line
subject to sale at Washington, Arkansas, contain
ing one hundred and forty y-one acres and ei9 hteen
hundredths of an acre which was patented to
John Campbell and Felix Francis Gibson and the
said nonresident defendants are hereby required
to be and appear before the Judge of the Circuit
Court of Hampstead county, in chaucery sitting,
the Court house in tho town OF Washington, in
the county of Hampstead, in the State of Arkan-
sas, on the seventh Monday after the fourth Mon
dav of September, A. ID. 1852 and then and there
plead, answer or demur to said Bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed against them, and a
decree entered accordingly; and it is iurther or
dered that copy hereof be published for two
weeks successivey in the Washington Telegraph,
a newspaper published in Washington Arkansas,
the last insertion OF which is to be at least four
term of said Hampstead Circuit Court.
Test, S. T. SANDERS. Cleyk.
A true copy from the record
S. T. SANDERS, ClerE!
Wastiagton Sept. 20 1852. 39-2w.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-29

Grandson ID. Royston, Com
plainant.
Us.
Elijah Gibson and Elizabeth
Gibson his wife. late Elizabeth
Campbell, James Moss and Mar
garet Moss his wife, late Marga-
ret Campbell, John B. Holman
and Ann Holman his wife, late
Ann Campbell, Joseph H. D.
Scoby and Jemima Scoby his wife
late Jemima Campbell, Susan
Eskridge. late Susan Campbell,
and the unknown Children and
heirs of Rachael Gooch deceased.
late Rachael Campbell, Defend-
U1lfS
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-29
From the National Mtelhgencer.]
List of Acts
Acts which originated in the Senate.

Passed at the FIRST Session of the Thirty- Secon
Congress
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-29

Little Rock Jnly 81. 1852. 81
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1852-04-23
G O m m u N i C a c i O N S i.


Friend Vincent-l envy not the reputation o
your correspondent X. y, as being deamer
of the dead, by repeating those. e.calumnies asper
sing the character of that great and gopd man,
that author and hero OF American Revolution
Thomas Paine. Ihad rather defend than iraduct
the character of The dead. had rather be on the
side oil truth than error Besides Mr. Editor have
better opinion of religion than your correspon.
dent seems to have. think better of pure chris.
tianity than to believe that it requires frauds
forgeries, falsehoods and ISLANDERS 20 prove lis
divine truths. Orthodoxy may have 20 resort
10 such means for its support, to defend lis
creeds: but thank goodness, orthodoxy is no
doxey; and il orthodoxy christianity can on,
be upheld by The vile and filthy SANDERS o.
your correspondent, Grant Thorborn and othel
clerical biggots, can but excaim with the O.
vangecal DR.. Watts, "My Godi on what q
slender thread hang everlasting things" 'rhos
Paine after his arrival from France, was still a
vigorous od man, between GO and 20 years Of
age, with all his mental faculties unimpaired.
Although he had waded through the dangers and
dilfienlies of taking an active part in, and thro'
the American, and afierward the French revolu-
tions; although he had suffered such privalions
and sickness while prisoner in the baslils OF
Paris; yet his health was goo'; his mind was
still vigorous, and all his faculties were unim-
paired. This circumstance of itself, his physi-
cal and mental condition is Sufficient evidence
to show in what manner his life had been spent.
find also his own testimony in a letter oil his
to the venerable Samuel Adams. in which H.
mong other things he says, "You, my dear
and much respected friend, are now far in the
vale of years; have yet | believe some years
in store, ior have good state of health, and
happy mind; take care OF both, by noursh-
ing the Grst with temperance, and the latter with
abundance. This believe to be the true phil
osophy Of life"
Best of all his principles were still good /;
purely democratic. He hated kingcraft, priest
craft, superstition and tgrsnny, as he loved re-
.publicanism, liberty and freedom.
His disinierested patriotism sought not Office of
place or profit, although Thomas jefferson, Pre-.
sident OF the United States, had said in a letter,
that il he, Thomas Paine, returned TO this coun-
try, and there was an Office vacant suitable him,
that he would accept OF, he should have it,
Mr.. Paine, however, says in letter, al do not
intend to accept any place or office IN the gov
ernment, the profits could make as an author
would be far greater than any office ii could
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1852-04-23
,r,he Blue Hens Chicken.

| am composed Of II letters.
NV I 3 9 6 ID, is Town in Pennsylvania.
NV Q IA l3, is a river in European Turdey.
Nv 80 9 10 is a Town in Hanover.
Nv A 10 5, is Town in Vermont.
NV A 10. is what we all must have
MY 1897 is a relation.
NV 7l3 10 9. Is something much neglected.
NV 8 AT o, is what we all should shun.
NV 10 10, is a part Of The body.
NV 10 Q IA, was once great game,
NV IL 81 l6 0 10, is a very useful person.
NV 10 9 8 G. is a very useful substance.
MY 10 1874 IA, is an adjective much used.
Nysi4 6, is a religious sect
My Is SAT iS 3, is agitating the people a, shii
time.
My 16 s, is part Of the sninal system.
My whole is the nams Of a noted Philonthro
phisi. r. ID.
( Thoroughfare Neck, APriR 1859.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1852-04-23

TIT Fon TAr.-Not thousand years ago a
wedding occurred in this country, previous TO
which arrangements were made for wedding
tour Of several weeks duration. ln due time the
c remony was performed, and at a proper period
the bride was conveyed TO her chamber and safely
slowed away in the contemplated nupial couch
The happy husband soon followed, and having
reached the dosr OF the chamber which contained
his bride, raped gently, but listened in vain fol
the anticipated welcome He knocked again more
nervously than BEFORE but still no answer was
heard. He gently raised ths latey, the door was
locked He called To the little mischief within
bur she answered him nett and he was finally
compelled TO seek other quarters. How he passed
the night is not recorded. At an earley hour in
the morning the carriage which had been engaged
for the wedding tour, was driven to the door, and
our hero stole gently down stairs, entered the car
riage babe the driver apply the lash, and was soon
out OF sight; and did not return until alter the
lapse of three weeks during which time he visited
every place contemplated previous to his marriage
On his return he found his wifes bed room open
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1852-04-23

HusH-A-BY BAHr- Some constabes in a town
in Maine entered house on 'liquor laws search,
and found woman rocking cradle. Not finding
anything of the "critter they sought, one of tlem
more cunning than the rest, made snatch at the
cradle clothes, exclaiming, sweet little baby
how much it looks like its father - and beholt
the little Offspring" turned out TO be keg of rum
What will not woman do that loves !-Bo'io'
Courier
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1852-04-23

@lTohn,r said schoolmaster, eyou will soon b.
a man, and will have TO do business-what dc
you suppose you will do when you have 10 write
letters unless you learn to spell beter2' 80, sir
| shall put easy words IN them"
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1852-04-23

A RIcH CAsE.-Some years ago an Irishmai
was knocked down and robbed. He accused ,
inns Ibe casa can,a nm far ,,;sl Tha
be;ng unon ,ha Stand was scross.sx.n.;nal -
na;.;,,aI,' H. Ill, r. ~. ~
s', IeaJs, ~ t"s Is ss'.' =, l'o pil
,;L ~ yhe ,h 10 dnu so''e
mig u"s ". a, ';ss "'s 'e 'e'u". .,
" sdy l'e p'synea ps a. ,, us Da' was ''ie '''s'
WIN as'su''eu a"u ioooeu you'
,,v es -,,-,..,.,- A. ..-..- :.
vas "oo"iish' "heh Tue occurrence 'ooS
p'ace' .,.e,.,
'Devil me oll OF ~.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1852-04-23

A young lady who wore spectacles, exclaim-
ed ia voice Of sentimental enthusiasm 10 a
ploughman who was walking on the road, ADO
you, sir, appreciate the beauty Of that landscapet
oh, see those darling sheep and lambs skipping
about" "Them amt sheep and lambs; ibsm's
hogs. Miss" was the sentimental reply.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1852-04-23

An lrishman was sued by docior for the a.
mount OF his bill for medicine and attendance.
and Paddy being called upon 10 state why he
refused TO pay, made The following reply:-
'Whai shall pay forl The medicine was no
use 10 me; sure and he sent me two emetcc, and
na'ar was of 'em could keep on nv stomach.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1852-04-23

True As PREAcHisU People never improve
after marriage. The girl that's insolent 10 her
parents, will be very apt to give issss" 10 her
husband.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1852-04-23

What is the difference between schoolmasterl
and an engine-driverl One trains the mind, the
other minds the train,
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1852-04-23
POETRY.
The ChIId's Dream.

TT Upon summer day,
b When flowers wreathed the willow,
Edwin lay down to sleep
at A Bible for his pillow.
' And, as he slept he smiled
For spirits round him chanied,
And white.robed little boys
His happy vision haunted.
Far off, in heavens blue
With silvery wings extended,
A happy, holy band,
Through dazzling pathways wended.
AT length they rested near
throne Of marble whiteness,
On which lamb was raised
Rayed round with heavenly brightness.
Then raised that angel choir
A song oil alteration;
WORTHY the Lamb" they sang,
eWho brought to us salvation"
The song awoke the boy;
'a His mammals kiss was given;
He clasped her neck and sighed,
= n dreamed | was in heaven
81 rIrsf ----------~- -
We cannot resist the tempattion of copyin
these lines by R. H. sronnAm: t
Along the grassy slope sit,
And dream OF other years;
My hearts full Of soft regrets,
Mine eyes Of tender tears.
The wild bees hummed about The spot
- The sheep bells iinkpd far,
Last year when Alice sat with me,
Beneath the evening star
The same sweet star is DER ME now,
Around the same soft hours
But Alice mouders in the dust
With all the last years dowefsl
sit nlore and only hear
The wild bees on the steep
And distant bells that seem to float
From out the folds Of sleepl
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
(NLrs.


The breaking Of colt should be common
ced before he is twenty four hours old Handle
him ffrqucntly-make pet Of him. Bride
him young, and the winter when he is two years
old, place wagon saddle on his back, and
buckle the girt loosely. Take it off at night,
and after doing this few,times, add the breech.
ing, and pursue this course with all parts Of
the harness, until the whole is familiar t. him.
Then add the whippletree, and while careful per
son leads him, hold back that he may feel the
pressure of the collar or breastplate gradually
IL he 10 high spirits, SO much the better-if you
do not beet him. BE rrsolute and firm with
him, but not abusive.
Let him understand that you are his master,
but humaue, and reasonable one. Treat him
in tbs manner, and ninety nine in hundred
will need no other breaking. Breaking is the
word, no other will express the practice which
has obtained. They have been broken, head,
back, and legs, Until they were nearly valuelcss,
and not from any fault Of their own, but from
the Ignorance ofthe Lrsakers
Colts do not refuse to work from any dispo-
sition not to earn living, but because they do
not understand what is required Of them They
need to be educated, and this mustbe done
gradually-not in . day, Or in 4 month, but
months. Taese are only few brief hints
study the annual youaself, and you will learn
what course is requir cd 10 be- pursued.
rNsu Engl0nd Farmer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
Il E w GOODS

LOW PRICES IND NO MISTAKE
no YOU wish to see tine Largest Best ane
- Cheapest Stock OF Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods ever offered In Dubuque, Their
call on 2. Wapies & Co., Main Street, under
the NAPLES House. Do you wuut to look al
the most complete and handsome Stock of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
to be found in the City? Waples e. Go can
show them, and no mistake
Are you in want of House Furnishing Goods
of the best class, Carpets, table covers, Lamps
Looking Glasees, Curtain Damasks, &c p
NAPLES q Co., have them in great variety. Dc
you want
FASHIONABLE BoNNETs
Ribbons, Flowers, &C. You will find them
prettler and cheaper at this Store, than at any
other place in the City.
If you are in want of Handkerchief. EN-
broideries, Gloves,
FINE SHOES AND CATERS.
(of rhe latest stylcs,) Hosiery Laces, &c, buy
them of P. NAPLES g. Co., ii you would have
them good and cheap
Do Gedtlemen waet
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
Coats, Vests, Pants, Hats &c. They will find
fresh and complete stock by calling upon P
NAPLES & Co.
We have also on hand choice lot of SUGAR.
Coffee, Tea, Tobacco, &c, which we will sell
at wholesale or retail on the most Favorable
terms.
Every body knows there is an advantage in
selecting fFom the largest stock-therefore.
you should not fail to call upon P Wspies
& Co.
When you are looking for goods, be sure an
call upon US before purchasing,
So. p. NAPLES & Co.
Dubuque, March IL iS52-dwIy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
A GREAT HAUL OF COUNTERFEIT
Frs.


VIM. Settler, Eewie A. Regin, Phaece Ann
Donnelly, and another female, were arrested by
the Maxshsls police yesterday, the former for
(sannfdetniag Sfspulfons com Of the United
States, and the three latter for passing it. The
two females had employed cabman to drive
them from the WalnGt street theatre, and gave
him new half dollar in payment, which excl.
ting his suspicious, and gave information TO the
officers, and the woman were arrested On
searching them twelve Of the new counterfeit
half dollars were found on Pbaeco, but none on
the other female. The officers discovered that
coin lie keeps tavern on Second street,
near Morris, in the upper part Of Kensington
which is known bs the name of tThe Forty
Thieves by The sort Of people who consort
there. He was arrested on Wednesday night
He implicated Sietler as the coiner OF the mo-,
ney. Setter was arrested yesterday morning
In the third story ofthe house were found
complete lathe mould, tools and all the apara
tus for coming the half dollars.
The room in which these articles were found
show, d that adnmber Of persons must have been
at work coming The night before, as large guam
'tity OF tobacco juice was upon the floor not yet
dry. The moulds were found IN the stove and
around it was quantity of the metal out of
which the money is made, and some unfinished
halt liars. About 800 worth Of the spurious
half dollars were found in an old stocking in the
rain barrel in the yard. These we-ein rough
slate.
Reign, Phoebe and Settler were committed for
further hearing, and the strange female. who
was evidently innocent, was discharged.
Stectler was arrested on similar charge and
convicted about two years ago. eAPPlscciion
was made for new trial, on the ground that an
accomplish, (who as1convicted of the saine
offence. and Afterwards pardoned by the Pres,
dent, sppnwhose evidence Steler was convc.
tee, VA mot a competent witness, because he
.wsS MT pardoned of'the whole ofense for which
he had'been convicted. Upon that technical
ground new trial was granted, aud there being
no other evidence against him, he vas acquitted
after being in prison one year. The coin in pro-
cess of manufacture is the most perfect that h
ever been issued, and look if they had just
come from the United States Mint.