davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04

representative IS an agent, or deputy, whose duty 1t is to carry out the wishes, to iulfll the desires of his employer; and so far as he regards those wishes, and no farther, is he an agent How singular the idea, which is but too common, that all agent is not responsible to him for whom he acts, if it be possible, in principle, to distinguish between the two; and how strange the excuse, that, being bet ter qualified than his employer to judge ofa given course, he will pursue that course con trary 10 his express directions. There is, indeed, much philosophy ill the homely max i'm: C must obey orders, if break own ers.o So of a representative in Congress- He Is chosen to do for his constituents what they cannot conveniently do for themselves, and so far as he understands their wishes, he ought strictly to comply with them. He should have no will of his own which is in- dependent of that of his constituents; as the very moment he has, if expressed in action, he ceases to be a representative. If he can not conscientiousy obey, he is bound at once 10 resign.
 It is objected, that this makes him mere automaton. Not at all He does not profess to act for himself, but for others and so long as he acts conscientiously, he cannot be re- garded as an automaton. It is also objected, that the admission of the right of instruction would tend 10 confusion. So 1t might, occa- slonally. There is no good unmiXed with possible evil. But would it be likely to :? What is the history of parties Is there, ordinarily, decided change within the pe- riod composing the legislative term of re- +[,o oP not, representative is not likely to be in- stEueted, as, holding office at the will of his party, he generally anticipates their wishes, and is ever ready to obey their will; some times even at the hazard of the common good.
 It is objected, too, that representative is chosen to represent not merely his eonstitli- ents but the whole country; and that, being intimately associated with delegates from all parts of the latter, he is better qualified than his immediate constituents can be, to judge what is for the best good of the whole coun- try. This objection is plausible, and, sepa- rate from the principle involved, is admissi- ble. But what does 1t show? Not that re- presentation is a principle, and that, there fore, representative is not bound to obey ; but 1t simply furnishes an illustration of the eapediencg of representation, without in the least affecting the right of the doctrine of in- structon.
 Again, it is objected, that representative is selected for his superior fitness for the sta tion. He has more wisdom, and better un- defstands the genius of our institutions, than his constituents. Is not this idea frivolous ? He may, indeed, be better qualified than any other single individual, for the discharge of the high trusts committed to him; but that his wisdom exeels the combined wisdom of his constituents, is paying but poor com Plinent to the intelligence of this nation; and, were 1t true, would itself furnish evil dence of the entire incompatibility of our form of government with such deplorable g- norance of the people.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04

Blucher.-IIe was as brave as a lion, an adroit and ready tactician, and, as Bonaparte observed of the British soldiery, never knew when he was beaten. ssIlis jests,n says the Quarterly Review, s.frequently of a dcscrip- ton i'll calculated for chaste ears, extorted grim smiles from lips black with the cartridge, and sent laughter through the column, while grape shot was tearing it's ranks. When he checked his horse in the hottest eannonades to light his pipe at the limstock of the gunner, the piece was, probably, not the worse served. Towards the close of the campaign ill France, the infirmities of age at one moment almost induced him to contemplate the abandonment of his command, and to retire into the Meth erlands; but the spirit triumphed over the flesh, and, though unable to remain in the saddle fer the last attack on Montmartre, he gave his orders with ealmness and precision from carriage. His appearance on this oe- casion must have taxed the gravity of his staff; for, to protect his eyes, then in a state of violent inflammation, the grstly veteran had replaced his cooked hat by French lady's bonnet and veil p
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04

try? How long before she would have Mexico and Texas in the condition she has placed old Spain? And after we have stood supinely by, and seen her avail herself of the weakness of our sister republics, exhausted by wars with each other, to interpose ln their settlement of differences, how can we expect her not to take the lions share of the spoil of this hemisphere, as she has of all the conti- nents, and of all the isles of all the seas of the world dread England's rapacity. She hates the United States: we alone upon earth, stand in the way of her domination she is wise, crafty, and hypocritical, and has party of fanatics among ourselves, composed of partly political and partly religious cru saders against our constitution and forms of government, 10 aid her power, unparalleled in the history of nations. There is but one stand to be taken, and l am for taking that stand immediately. It is the stand of MT. Monroe, when, during his administration, the HelyAlliance audaciously threatened to dis pose of some other American destlnles. It was then that in calm and sublime dignity, he warned the crowned heads of Europe, that the United States would not submit to t.Ieir unauthorized interference in American affairs, either north or south of the equator He, in effect, told Europe that legitimacy should not be allowed foothold on the vir- gin soil of the continent of republics; that the republics of the new were united, by d common instinct, against either the open or msiduous aggressions of the kings of the old world That they should not, under any pretext-and the pretext is now to abolish slavery-extend their Sldrery over any DOT ton of American lands, laid out for a heritage of the free; that Americans of every border should be left to the regulations and disposi- ton of their own affairs; that if the Holy Alliance nterposed on the one hand, the United States would on the other. So would say now to England: < ! ou shall not interpose at all, to the injury of, or inter ference with our institutions, in any way whatever: if you do, 1t shall be at your peril and cost. will defend my own institutions, at least against your intervention" How 1? Texas is ssbone of our bone, flesh of our aesh" Vefb. sat. sap
 With thanks, gentlemen, and'the wish that you will accept the subioined toast, am, most truly,
 Yours, HENRY A. WISE.
 England and Mexico-Texas and the United States. Whatever we may do with slavery on this continent ourselves, no Flu ropean power shGH mtrude upon it's domestic relations.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
EDWElsNQs lx SCqAgRENes

M RS. RULEMAN would respectfully inform MI her friends and the public generally that she is now prepared to carry on the above business. in all its various branches and as she has had near 20 years experience, in different States she atters her self that she will be able to give general satisfaction to all who may favor her with their patronage. woolens, dyed and secured in manner that will make them look as well as when new
 She will be found at her residence, near the U. S. Arsenal.
 Ldle Rock, Sept 2S, l8t3 s-sm
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
PsehgES .& GaeRy-

GEALED PROPOSALS will be received | S undersigned, at the Penitentiarv, Litfla Arkansas, until Saturday, He 25M dav Of N,, neat for the delivery of. wy
 32,500 pounds. of PORK,
 600 bushels of CORN,
 at said Penitentiary, for the subsistence of bo oners therein
 The pork must consist of healthy and weIl.rp sows and barrows, weighing not less than 200 n, each, to be delivered on foot, in such enclOfP' may be designated by the undersigned, aO weight to be ascertained after they are butche, on foot, as may be agreed on at the time of recp The corn to be delivered in the ear to the signed, either shucked or unshucked and the tity to be ascertained by shelling out one or tubs, and averaging the balance according quantity they may contain.
 One-hall of the pork to be delivered from to the 5th day of December next; the resid tween the 25th and 30th of the same month. Bidders will predicate their proposals on rec payment in notes of the Banks of this State, d nominal value.
 Bond and approved security will be require contractors, for the faithful performance of contracts; and the undersigned reserves toI the right of rejecting all bids, if deemed too h The proposals for the pork and corn must parate, and endorsed Proposals for Pork, " CO as the case may be,) and enclosed in a sepa, Velope, addressed to the undersigned, thion Little Rock Post-office and if sent by md postage must be paid
 JAMES McVICAR, .Agenl
 .4rltanSds Peniteni Ltlte Roch, Oct. Il, 1913. 5-6w 05+Times & Advocate and Gazette will com send their accounts to the Agent for settlems
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
EE0sgse of glsszes.sey ySas9.sessF,

Hg TIE subscriber would respectfully asassr <. inform his friends, and the public ge- es sfs&s neraliy, that he has opened the house es5Gt es5Gtz slE Eli formerly kept by Mir. Humphrey, op- @--=-%s szss-7~@ posite Little Rock, at Hoodrpf s Ferry Landiag, where he is prepared to wait on the travelling community, in the most satisfactory manner.
 Persons visiting the city on horseback, will find ii to eil advantage leave theii hoses with him. as he can keep them much cheaper than they can get them kept in town.
 DROVERS and MOVERS will be accommodated with good safe lots gratis, and can be furnished with plenty of good and fod4er, at reasonable rates at all times Also, fresh Meal, as he has good mill in full operation at the Ferry Landing.
 Boarding, by the day, week, month, or year, on the most reasonable terms
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
NR,ENEGE.

A IL persons indebted to the late firm of "A BAKER S1 CO, either by note or book are requested to pay immediately.
 Notes and accounts not paid within reas time, will be put into the hands of an atton collection. GEO. BoGGs is authorized to , money, and give receipts, on notes and accom- E. Y. Baker & Co.
 Liitle Rock, Oct II. IS13.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
Administrators Notice,

HHIs is to notify all persons interested A Letters of Administration, bearing da 22d day of September, 1913, have been gran the undersigned, on the estate of Hilliam Gl dec'd. All persons indebted to said estat please come forward and settle the same imml ly, and all persons having claims against said are requested to exhibit them to the Admins properly authenticated, within one year fro date of said Letters of Administration, or the be preeluded from any benefit in said estate :; such claims are not presented within two they will be forever barred and precluded froi benefit in said estate
 SAMI MITCHELL, .qdml
 Little RocA, Sept 30, 1843. B
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
EgBg1E.BAYE CONWAY p

HA AS resigned the office of Circuit Judge q H a tered into partnership in the practcec with GEORGE CONWAY. They will prat the counties of Lafayette. Hampstead, Union ita, Clark, Pike, and Sevier; and in the Crcp preme, and Federal Courts, at Little Rock; tend to collections in any part of the State.
 Communications on business, postpaid, add to CONWAY & CONWAY, N ashington sas, or to the care of General F. N. Conway, Rock, will receive prompt attention.
 September l5, 1913. l.d
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04

Whcm Crop.-The Ohio Statesman esti- mates the product of wheat in that State, the present year, at 20,000,000 bushels It is stated in one of the Michigan papers, that the wheat crop of this year will be four times that of the year preceding This would make about 20,000,000 bushels, leaving 16,000,000 for export. Picdya1qte.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
Nse'EHGE.

4 SHALL offer for sale at the State House, in tue ! City oi Little Rock, on Saturday the 4th day of November next, claim belonging to the State of Arkansas, of S20 acres, which may he located in quarter sections. It is the last ofthe section claim Terms of payment will be credit of one, t,co and three years, with bond and security, at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, from date until paid
 A. YELL. EXEcUTIvF DEPARTMENT,
 Little Rock, 25th September, l643. 3-6w
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
Tes'EEdE.

FE7HE subscriber hereby gives notice, that the Il partnership which heretofore existed between himself and Francis Lettig, dissolved about two years ago. (about the 23th of September, Is4I and he, therefore, is determined not to pay any debts, contracted by said Lettig, after the above date
 JOSEPH SCHNEIDER Litt}p Rock, Ocfobey 2S. J843 7iv
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
CABINET MARKING.

' VIE subscriber would respectfully lnlOna1] H citizens of Little Rock and vicinity, u1 still continues to carry on the Cabinet Bush1 all its branches, in the frame building at the end of Ashley's Brick Row, Markham sreet. gJ-Old Furniture neatly repaired and varifl 05-Coffin making attended to at all hours Country produce and lumber will be taken change for Furniture, at the highest cash PrITsal
 VIM. ANNEl1 OcfoLor 7jb ,ste At
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
". NdE1El. EgSgscEa oIRs0Ey,

HAS returned to and permanently locate E \, Little Rock, and will personally attend o pairing of every description of WATCHES CLOCKS, and other business in his line, @
 Northwest corner of Main and Markham s] the house formerly occupied by Pitcher X Wal
 LHHe ROck. Seut 15. 1S12 L]
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
INse,EHGn.

fEsHE Clerks and Notaries Public of each county,
 k on application, can have SEALS, elegantly engraved, for the sum of Sl0, par funds which is not one-half the usual cost of Notary Seals. The work will be executed at the Penitentiary, by su- peror Engraver. Those who desire them will make immaculate application. A. YELL.
 Little Rocs. i3M Oct lsl3 5-iw
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
Eea.. A. az. NgRTEg,a,, ,

A GRADUATE of the University of Glasgow, "A Scotland Office and residence one half mile north. of Lewisburg.
 Oct. 2i, 1Sf3. 7-lv
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
NOTICE TO SHHEEsHFTs

GHERlFFS are reminded that, by law IC collector of the revenue shall fail or ness] pay into the State Treasury the amount Of Sa1 with which he may be chargeable, by the 'en| of December, in each year, such delinquent css] will forfeit his commission allowed him byl'] charged by the Auditor of Public Accouns| the sum of twenty-five per centum on the N then'due from him, and moreover be liable ! the sum Of live per centum per month there's the same shall be paid. To avoid theSe heavy penalties, imposs,aa sl the revenue due the State for the year iois| have to be paid into the State Treasury on o | the tenth day of December next. .,.
 ELIAS N. CONWAY, .auaag
 f-a'ES'1 AUDIToR's OFFICE, sa Little Rocl', .a,h;'s, l7h Oct., 1913.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
EDEgATE & EgOGGS.

MiLL keep on hand, at all times, ceo.
 W sortment of Goods, which they are detsr to sell very low. They will be constantly % with fresh goods, which will be bought in the l fer caSh; and as they will sell entirely for ca,I will be enabled to sell for small profits.
 Liftie Rock, Oct T., IS43. k,
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
BlaCEgSY1aiCIning

In all its various branches and on the Shortest mo- tice, for which he will receive in payment all kinds of country produce, at the market prices.
 JAMES L, HUNT. Opposite Litle Rock, Oct 2l, ls43 6-tr
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
GOgsaEfneE.sBsSD NOfico

7 NHE Firm heretofore existing between
 l BAKER & O., has been dissolved death of the senior partner. The surviving n JOHN c. PRATT, has associated with GEO. BOGGS, and the business will now bo, on by them under the name of PRATT & Rf
 Little Lock, Oct II, lS43.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04

.IT7tUtSUS ItHlteMl Little Roch, Oct II, IS43. 5-6w| 65<Times & Advocate and Gazette will con 'end their accounts to the Agent, for settlem1
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
FasFg SALE,

AUDIToR's OFFICE, Little Roch,, .ariis;'s, l7h Oct., Is43.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-16
kEERL'S VERMIFIGE.

kEEHL'S VEHNIEIGE.
ElS MEDICINE has been prepared riber for
many years AMI has been extensively
est success 5ofHdi remedy for destroying
from chTep aud grown peTsons. IL perfectly and mild IN
lis OPERATION aud may be perfect
safety and no family should be without the House its
reputation constantly increasing hundreds CERTIFICATES Of
its astonishing efficacy might be obtained
aTy IS single trial will advertised
for the FIRST Tine the
who have Witnessed its wonderful effects view of extend
ing IT. benefits more widely. Prepared and sodby
GEO. II. kEERL, Druggist, Baltimore,
Ana fhf sale by SAMUEL. T.. DOVE
Sole. Accent 10, ~ y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-16

NER LAND FOR sALE-The subscriber is authorised In
~ sell Tact of Land county OF FRINGE William which,
from peculiar circumstances he bought for third Of
trinse value contains 100 700 Of which heavily
bered with oak and hickory the soil light and quick 900
OF the land good heart and there about 100
OF excellent Creek Land admirably adapted to the growth Of
The excellent and the buildings which
are eommous in tolerablc order II forms excellent
stand for Country Store and Tavern The whole tact under
excellent Enclosure. The watcc healthy
region of Virginia. This Land be purchased mme
daie application made for - small
advance To NoRrnNRS who settling Virginia
1t affords chance of investment seldom to be with.
L. ROI.rS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-16
SANDS SARSAPARILLA.
EACTS in relation to important cures effected
Il use Of Sands sarsaparila.

k1NACIS I'm relation to important cures effected
Il by the use OF Sands sanspsrils
From the Netc Jersey Journal. dpril 25, lSi3.
sANDs's sARsAPARll.IA-Thc letter Of Mr.. David White
head furnishes undoubted the value of
this medicine Mr.. W.
well known OF cisns-is highly respectable
his credit The benefit he
has derived from the San SarsapAra indeed asonish
EiiE,pErurowS NEw JERsvv, April ~, lst3.
With the heartfelt would method OF
land wish whole wod the benefit
derived from Sarsaparl which could have had
five confidently believe that should be well
been afflicted with the face for upwards
which has continued spread from that
months; Though
much rapid within the , five During that period
made OF remedies, but all have failed About
DAWSON OF Albany remaining
duced 10 by his len him than
uasinuch had, when him. n
From
havc used advertised medicines which
without avail upper lip ami upper
ntrey which almost prevented from taking
tie food About three
commenced taking invaluable
effect appetite has stopped
which healing and health
has been several and has probability
proloneng life believe. under
Gods blessing entirely health
Others wish make this public aud would
afflicted similar upon
highly successful wouh
also that have been subject eryspes
has entirely lett me. Your, with esteem.
WHITEHEAD
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-16
NEW FALL DRY GOODS,

IGNlE subscribers have received by the reg,
hrpaekes and railroad from York large and choice
assortment Of seasoHabIe GOODS in their ln. the wboI- of
which have been purchased paid for Mt the lowe, all n
they are now offered Wholesale and very reasonable i
vance for cash aeeepances They are in par as follow
A super English and French wool black Cassnees
super blue, invis green. brown and olive do do
Heavy buek'kn ribbed striped plaid Cashmere very ebca
r''ua iIel - aud ~ Alpaca Lustres nj all prices
Super Orleans Cloths, ChuSans and TeSans
Plain and figured Mousrin Grape de Ian, and Cb,uv
Tartan aud Circassian Plaid, for cluldcn's wear
super plain and striped black and blue black silks
Rich OmbTe. shaded, chanscahe striped and mid SIM
BLACK and fancy eoouredLiuon, Loop moaAr Frnres
Canbrc Jaenne' Swiss checked and null Mu-iins
Jubilee lace striped, Taeion, and drpeTy do
Thread and liSc aces, Eigings n-rinys lrye
Hshpuioh Lace gimp worried and cotton Fringes
Ladies chenille, nett and embroidered Gloves and Mt.
DO kid Isle thread. Castor andB Berlin n,
Gentemen's Md. buck. beaver Berlin and spk do
e9 anu 1914 table DlInask, and Table Cloths all sizrs
lfSh Linens Lawns, Linen CambTics and Napkins
shnsh shee,ing Bird Eye and Russa Dape: Crash
shell side, dressing, tuck and ivory fine Comb.
iiar' tooth nail AMI comb Brushes, Soap Coorn. nc
,Aes PLAIN hen,iched and revere thread cambrc
NeiVct tahaia and satin bonnet nd neck Rbband
I"''E' anu medium Shawls SeaTfs AMI handkerchief.
super black and blue black Bonhaznc and cafnron Broco
IAhh ana furniture Caeoesa and GnFharn-, all prices
IWiHe ana corded Skirts Corseis, wsr-fed
Nrwstylc printed Nelyets, for ladies' drese
whitney, ROSE point duffl and twled Blankets
super ingram CarTetng, stair do and Rugs
Tatinfis Kentucky Jean, Kerseys, napt Cote H.
mra'y ah Wool miled kerseys, for field an,I.
ri'n striped aud plaid Linscys and cnvd Do,ns.,.,
1.ravy I"o, Cloths FlnShngs, Plain and Booking
Iatbn'i Msrino NaentH, Cashmere and otbe, V.,i,.
I ian, ana is SIX Velvet and plain and hrd Satin Din
s,ns, w. ysHow, o'ne plain and twiled Flannss
BSaehsd and pg' brarS "... do. aIpriees
'"lpee assortment of beached and brown nm,
, 'o'on ohnaburg Tieken exc &c the most approved
Country Merchants Farmers and C,i;zcrs ,.,.r. - -.
10 eau and examine assortment which win bs c,,1 -
VALENTINE BREEDEN l. 60.
4 a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-16
DAVID WHITEHEAD.
Nkw YoRK, April -, IsI1.
McSSrS. Sands.

GESrtESES-Athoueh be considered
TO add another proof TO the justly deserved celebrity OF nva
liable preparations OF sarsaPar for the benefit Of fellow
men feel bound To proclaim the aets-From being
less cripple with disease OF the which
over the legs insp and feet distressing much render
life almost miserable recovered and entirely by
the OF sarrapauli For unable
shoe and the night foot and ANGLE swollen
which AZ tm-s discharged water and eeyaceompaucd
violent itching an burning
gave up despair and supposed would
but hearing OF great made SaTapara resolved
make another effort heath-snd under
blessing OF Kind Providence.
feelings gratitude thanknss the giyer of all
good, for thus blessing the means.
JAMES MCCONNELL, No 100 Greenwich St
THIS Is to certify that r. James Mcdonnell
hbitcd his foot ami leg and stated
ties Of Sandss Slrsapara, perfect
feelings OF tile waet gratitude Messp in.
rumcntal under Divine curing restoring
health requests me To give this certificate. RO JONES,
Aksrnan 18th Ward OF ths City of New York
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-16
REMOVED.

BRANNAN & co.'s Old Dominion Clothing store 10 the on
- oste side of the facng Franklin Hotel John
Eareys Old Stand South side Main from Governot
stre
we would embrace this opportunity and making
known 10 the citizens Richmond vicinity and the Sat. ,,
constantly keep Clothing all kind and more
auy Tor the current and approaching
reduced prices for We respectfully all to call and in
speci our stock whether they goods or not An goods
sold by that do please every respect may m returned and
he money refunded. irrAI goods warranted. Ia n