davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13

Ii discrimination IS there.
fore a power, the constant and
faithful exercise Of which IL,
IN my alignment demanded ny
considerations Of justice, hu.
mainly, and sound policy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13

had not decided with tho facts before them on that course.
! should have required Il 10 be done, as I had a right TO do
under the act ci assembly. I add this, not knowing what
your informant stated or who he was.
Very respectfully, your obi.
THOMAS. w. GlLMER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13
w. GlniT.

~ ""' F""I"'I H'WTT'-VDIuCUtC UtTWFpU tUl9
gentleman and Mr.. Magmdcr, editor Of the Charlottesville
Advocate, which we then promised to ~re.puJlish. and
which accordingly follows:
CHARLOTTESVILLE, MAY 10, 1913.
To hs Editor Of me Je6ersoHian.
! will thank you 10 publish the accompanying couespon.
dence between Mr.. Mogndcr and myself.
have since seen with deep regret the reckless statements
Of the last Richmond Wing on the same subject, and beg
leave to say to the Editor who wrote those statements. that
while HE has sunk below the dignity Of resentment, MS cen.
sure has no sting for any honorable mind, and NE calum.
MES demand no reiutatOn besides their obvious want Of
truth, deccncy and justice.
Nery reauacfTuIty
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13

The collection Of the du.
ties imposed by a " tariff, "
whilst 1t subjects all to taxa
ton, invariably and almost
inevitably bears with equal
severity upon n very large,
and unhappily in general, a
necessitous portioH Of the
peop!e-a protection, the
MISUNDERSTANDING Of which
10 other interests, even un.
der n tariff for protection.
are rs much the subject of
doubt and disputation Us
they ever were, but for
which those concerned i'm
other pursuits have for a
long series Of years paid in
advance, and received their
equivalent in promises, Of
the performance of which
they are not and donOt seem
hkelyto be soon satisfied
This advantage to the man.
uiacturer IL not IL Is true,
the object of, but only Incl.
dental TO, n tariff for reye.
nue..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13

The results for Congress !-ORe effort more aud the IPhiss
Lnr. IL. N,.,.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13
stcphen's Yucatnn Cheap.

A few copies lcn Of Stephens Yucaan, 9 vol 100 plates. viii,
~ VIII be sofby retail AZ s5,-the New York wholcshr price
ap % J. w. RANDOLPH.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13
TO THE ADIES!!

UusT ~ hand. o. supply n No. . md Clipped HERRING
~ ~ an low ma ~ pEAkE. InNEa 4 MINarnN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13

e. The subscribers having rented tho Stor
HE formerly occupied ny WKsT a PsREssoS, Offer for rrl
tho Store OPPOSITE the Ruins Of ts Eagle Hotel, now occupied Il
them as a shoe Store To a punetuai tenant, the terms WILDE mu
dente. Possession given on the 1t Of April
mil u j. WATKINS 4 co.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02

 man, in the State Convention, who was in fa- vor oia National Bank, high protective ta- riff, the assumption of the State debts by the General Government, and the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands. and who denied the right of instruction. This resolu- ton was made the subject of considerable discusssn for about an hour, when a motion was made to adjourn, but was lost.
 The discussion was resumed, and carried on for several minutes, when Alr. Martin re- marked that as there were Whsgs present, he would request inc Democrats to occupy ouc side of the room, and the Wings the other, with view to take inc sense of the Demo- crats on tho resolution. As this plan was about ;o be pat ;ii,e execution, and before the Chair put the question on the adoption of the resolution, Mr. Deoley made motion that the meeting adjourn, sine die; which motion was then put by the Chair, who desided that it was carried, and no person calling for a division of the house on the motion, the Chair decided the meeting adjourned. sine die. CYRUS W. WELLER, Chairaaaa.
 w. R. DUNN, SccfetdTY.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02

taken the store Main HD
 street, formerly occupied
 by Col Msrricl., next door west from II. Mitchell, where he will be happy to wait on all who may fla vor him with their patronage, Among his assor- ment may be fo1nd the foilowing-
 cases gents foe sewed calf Boots 10 cases peggsd calf do, t6 eases kip do thick do ls cases mems kip Brogans, stout; cases calf do do eases youtus Kip Bsogans, do 1 do Boots. Also. good assortment of Ladies and Misses sewed and peg'd Bootees; fine sewed buskin Shoes, and gaiter Boos ladies French kid Slippers do ties and walk ing Shoes good asst of Childrens stout and light Bootscs TOO pairs Negro Shoes 300 do Russett; cases gents fine E aver hats i; do Russia do 1 do Cassimere do; ; black and white Wool Hats gents and youths iae fur, velvet glazed, and sea- 1 Iettc Caps.
 School Books: Detionarias, Geography and Atlas, Arithnetics, Bso.xn's Grammar, Readers, Spelling Books, Bibles, Fancy Books, children's Primers 1; Writing Paper; Ink; Quills steel Pens Pen- holders Pencil points.
 Plates, larye and s:aal Cups and Saucers fancy and plain Tea Sets; Glass Pitchers Farther do i; Bowls asd Basins; Knives ard Forks, Common do, Pocket do., Butcher do. Razors; Scissors; Spoons; Knitting Pins; Needles; States; Trunk Locks !; ! Padiocks Buttons Gimblets; Cut Tacks; Lamps; Percussion Caps; Hooks and Eyes; Razor Straps; Shaving Boxes, Snuff do.; Wallets; Backing Brush cs; Sieves; Bellows; Curry Combs Hatchsts; i; Axes Shoyels; Spadeg; Cotton and Wool Cards ; Bed Cords Carolina Hoes; Trace Chains Sheet iron Tsa-kettles; Extra, Family Eagle, No: !, Steam. boat, Soda Castilc and Pressed Soaps Cof- fee; Sugar, Loaf do.; Starch Snuff; Powder and Shot; Tobacco; Madder; Raisns; Matches; Muss tard; Almonds; Fiibsrtq; English Walnuts Gas. tanas Shell barls Candies of all kinds Picked Salmon, dc ", Msekarel. Tonqnes and Sounds, :, Scotch Herring, and Dried Salt Fish.
 Country Produce, Hides and Peltry, will be pur- chased, al the highest market prices.
 liQi mo. 25n day. lily
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
)CRATIC MEETING IN THE COUNTY
 OF JEFFERSON
Pine BLnRs.

Pine Blu6s, Nou p, ls43
 hturday last was mentioned as the day to
 aGemocratic meeting III the county of Prson. It being a good day for business,
 hls being a bad season for gathering
 ', but few persons attended. This
 ked the Wings, and they gave their ions freely that we could not have a
 tng; but the Wednesday following be-
 suggested, which was the 22d day of No
 per- to have said meeting, the Democrats ny poured in from every quarter, and
 ned large and respectable meeting, at Fa the following proceedings were had :: gorge Atkins, sen, being elected Chair
 o the meeting, on motion of Stanislaus
 denne, Joseph W. Bocage was appointed fetary; and at the request of the Chair
 Mr. Boeage explained the object of the
 ang. The Chairman then proceeded to ont the following gentlemen, as com
 tee to select suitable person to send to
 le Rock, as Delegate to the State Con- aol, VIZ. William Atkins, Abraham Dar- lne, Stanislaus Dardenne, Alfred J. Red nueorge Flynn, sen., Alfred Harrington,
 falnek Burns. The committee, after re- f'g Tor some time, returned, and nominated llslaus Dardenne as a suitable person for Ysiegae, who was elected. fine Secretary
 read the following preamble and resolu-
 s' winch were unanimously adopted: [''l almost all civilized countries, there are
 sNo parties, and the people of the United fes have been divided into two great par
 plhce the formation of the Government x. neoeral party and the Democratic party
 roriner party ever in favor of strong
 soioa'ed government. The leaders of party have endeavored to promote such hae''',neht h.' by all the means in their pow knos oy ne establishment of large moneyed fs.auon, identified with the Government, l;,; ;.apaole at any time of yielding a vast Enld Ja, influence; and which, we believe, tba a hhially control and give entire shape pe oe eu'es'lhles of our Government. They m,t;l ad7ooated tiIe doctrine of tfr the as- bvprna rrun ol the State debts by the Federal |een h'e,l'' ,h n by which means the barriers be- 6cLaa s'e federal and State Governments are |yernme uowh and the beautiful system of |licb a' h,, j. oI Federal and State policy, lre l Gosy uy The framers of the Constitution, |e and d1'saea to occupy and maintain sepa- consoo a.s'lhct ground, is destroyed; and lidatad1 1quehces would be strong and con- d ono $ government erected on its ruins Fs,;cs s os 1i the most distinguishing charac- hsdsnel ol 'hls party, is their entire want of ssl,1e peone In the ability of the great mass of er has rlI hoo ,o govern; and this is now, and houpb ieeh :, one of their leading principles, nmon no1 n IS not frequently expressed to the CT beld l5deiaocratic, or Republican party have les as ' .. lne Constitution of the United that uha. d,l instrument of limited powers siigen ;, whatsoever power was not express
 :" 'aan instrument, is withheld by
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
MEETING IN INDEPENDENCE COUNTY

MEETING IN INDEPENDENCE COUNTY.
 In pursuance of previous notice, large and respectable meeting of the democrats oi Independence county, was held at the Court House, in the town of Batesville, on Saturday the 18th day of November, A. D., 1S43. when Josephus Cornwall, Esq. was called to the chair, and Charles B. Magruder chosen secretary.
 Gen. Thomas s. Drew explained the ob- ject of the meeting, and on motion of Robert Childress, Esq, the chair appointed Robert Childress, Esq, Gen. Thomas S. Drew, and Henry Neil, Esq, committee to prepare and report preamble and resolutions expressive of the sense of this meeting.
 The committee retired, and after a short absence made the following report:
 We, the. committee, appointed by the chair to draft preamble and resolutions expressive of the sense of this meeting, would respect fully report: That, whereas, in all free go- vernments 1t Is the right of the people to as semble peaceably, and discuss matters of a public nature; and whereas the time is al hand when the democracy of Arkansas will be called upon to assert their principles, we deem it expedient to make brief expose oi those principles, and pledge to them our en- tire and undivided support
 We are uncompromlsmgly opposed to the establishment of national bank; lst. Be- cause we consider such an institution wholly unauthorized by the constitution of our com mon country. End. Because, (if it could receive the sanction of that instrument,) il would be utterly destructive of the best in- terests of the nation.
 We are opposed to the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands: 1st. Because il robs the General Government Of . large DOT ton of its legitimate means for defraying its current expenses, thereby inducing the appa- rent necessity of an onerous increase of the tariff. End. Because it has tendency to dis turb the equilibrium of the States, by giving the old ones an undue influence over the In- ternal prosperity of the new.
 We are opposed to the assumption o State debts by the General Government: lst Because 1t is founded in inequality; and 2nd Because 1t would tend to consolidation.
 We are in favor of retrenchment and re. form of government abuses. We are in ia vor of free-trade; that kind of free-trade which is founded in necessity.
 We are opposed to that polic,r which would fasten upon us either National o1 State debt
 We are in favor of divorcing both General and State Governments from all and every sort and description of Banks. And lastly, we are in favor of strict construction and close adherence to the constitution of the United States.
 These we hold to be truly democratic doctrines, and as our object is the support of measures before nien, and the support of men
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
STEAM BOAT REGISTER.
ARRIYALs

Nor. 25.--Arkansas, Pennywit, from New Orleans. 2s.-Express Mail, ffalderman, do. 29.-Goy. Morehead, Washington from Ma
 poleon and mouth W hite river. 30.-Export, Woodward, from Fort Smith. 30.--Lucy Walker Cochran, fin N Orleans. e 33-Sarall, from Fort Smith. Dee. l.-Arkansas, pennywit, fin. mouth of River.
 DEpAKTl RES. Nop, 2s.-Arkansas. pennywit for mouth of River 25.-Express Mail, Halderman, for Van Bu-
 ren and Fort Smith,
 29-Gov. Morehcad, N Washington, do. do. ' 29.--Export, Woodward, for mouth of River. Dec l.-Lucy " aiker, Cochran, for New Orleans. s' l.--Sarah, for mouth of River $ 1=-Arkansas pennywitt, for Fort Smith,
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN SALINE.
 At large and respectable meeting of the democrats of Saline county, at the Court house, in the town of Benton, on Saturday, the 25th day of Nov. 1S43, Tho's Pack was called to the Chair, and Finis Leech appoint ed Secretary The object of the meeting was explained by David c. White. The fol- lowing preamble and resolutions were intro duced:
 Whereas, the Democratic State Convention IS about to meet at the city of Little Rock, for the purpose of nominating suitable candi- dates for Governor, member of Congress, and electors, to vote for President and Vice President of the State. And, whereas, in the opinion of this meeting, the success of the democratic cause in this State, materially de- bends upon wise, prudent, and iudicious selection of candidates. The nominations should be conferred on men who are both able and willing to enter the coming canvass with zeal and ability, not relying on the strength of the party for success, but who will elevate the cause by publicly meeting, exposing, and eontesting every inch of ground which will be taken by their subtle opponents.
 Therefore, resolred, that we have the highest confidence in the intelligence, ener- gy, and patriotism, of our fellow-citizen, the Hon. Charles Caldwell; and do hereby, re- spectfully recommend him to the considera- ton of the convention, as suitable candi- date for Governor. In him the agriculturist, and the laboring classes would have an abi- ding friend, and strong advocate; one who is good practical farmer, wholly uncon- nected with banking influences, bankingpreju- dices, agencies, and offices; one in whose high order of talents in debate the cause of democracy and the principles of the govern ment would be ably maintained and happily defended against all tic federal sllaH aheHt Protective Tariff, United States Bank, and other mischievous and deceptive coon skin projects.
 Which were unanimously adopted.
 Resolued, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Sec retary, and forwarded to the Arkansas Ban- ner for publication.
 THO's PACK, Chairman
 FINIs LEIGH, Secretory.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

The last accounts contain returns from every town in Massachusetts but four, show ing an aggregate of 52,770 for Morton, ST. 069 for Briggs, and 8,s55 for all others The majority againet Briggs IS 4,556. Grin nell, coon, is elected to Congress from the tenth district. The Atlas claims the election of l65 coons to the House, giving no to the democrats, and there IS no choice of l24 members. ". If. Paf. S Gdz,
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
Tempern,,ce nreefinr.

0J-A Temperance meeting will take place at the Methodist Church on Monday ereaing nert, at early candle-liglt. The members of the Convention, strangers who may be in the city and the public ge neralIy, are respectfully invited to attend
 Deccmber2 2 IS53
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
CF,sgysVEssTss.

Eeceiped per steamer Lucy Walter, A T ALDfCH'S CHEAP STORE, large lot of { \ Clothing, consisting of Blanket Coats, Dulfle do., Feiiing Saets Ga new artcle,) Jackets Panta- looms, Vests, flannel Shirts and Drawers Cotton do. Canton taunel do. do. 1
 Call and examine for yourselves.
 December l. fSsg 1Q-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN RANDOLPH.
 At meeting of the democratic citizens of Randolph county, held at the Court House, in the town of Pocahontas, on Wednesday, the 22d Nov. lS43, Wm. Black, Esq. was called to the chair, and B. J. Wyley was ap- pointed secretary.
 The object of the meeting being explain ed, on motion, committee of five was ap- pointed for the purpose of presenting the names of two suitable persons for delegates to represent the democracy of this county in the democratic convention, to be holden at the city of Little Rock, on the first Monday in December next; whereupon, the chair man appointed John Hutchinson, A Stubble- field, D. s. Ford, Wm. McClain, and Jacob Waddle said committee, who reported the names of Joseph Spikes and Thos. S. Drew, as suitable delegates. The sense of the meeting being taken thereon, said nomina- tion was unanimously confirmed.
 On motion 1t was
 ReS0lUed, That this meeting respectfully present for the consideration of said conyen- ton, the names of Doct D. J. Chapman for Congress, and Thos. s, Drew for the office of Governor, as their first choice, hereby pledging ourselves to give our undivided sup port to the nominees of said convention.
 Resolred, That the chairman sign, and the secretary countersign these proceedings and that copy of the same be furnished to each of the delegates, and also a copy for warded to the Editor of the Arkansas Banner for publication.
 Whereupon the meeting adjourned
 VIM. BLACK Chanman. | B.. J. WILEY, Secretary.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
prossstant 5niscopaI t'hurel,,

09We are requested to state that the Minister having arrived twith his famlyl, this Church will hereafter be opencd regularly for Divine service commencing tomorrow morning at the usual hour
 Heecss5eg 2
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02

holding similar views being with US prima- " object: Therefore
 I Resolred, That we approve of the pro- posed State Convention to be holden at Little Rock on the first Monday in December next, for the purpose of nominating suitable per sons to run on the democratic ticket for Governor and for Representative in Congress; and also for other proposed purposes.
 ReSo}eed, That we have entire confidence Tn the talents and integrity of Dr. Daniel J. Chapman, and that we recommend him to our democratic friends as a staunch democrat, well llworthy of the nomination of said eonven- ton as candidate for Congress: lst. For his talents. 2nd. For his zeal in the demo- cratic cause, and 3rd. For his locality. The democracy of the north have ever responded to the cal of the democratic party in favor of southern, eastern or western lavorites. and now present, with respectful modesty, the name of their lavorite to the consideration of said convention
 Resotred, That as democrats we 90 for measures before men, being conscious, how ever, that our iayorte for Congress- is in ia vor of all the leading democratic measures. and opposed to these of the opposite party, we present his name as our first choice, here by pledging our undivided support to the nominee of said convention
 Resotoed, That we have undivided conf- dence in the talents and political integrity of William F, Woodruff, Esq, and from desire to reward long and well tried democrat. one who, perhaps, has done more for the cause of democracy in Arkansas than any other one man, we recommend his we'll known name to the convention for the office of Chief Executive of the State; hereby pledg- ing our undivided support to the nominee of said convention.
 Upon motion of Robert Childress, Esq, the report of the committee was adopted by the meeting
 ! On motion of Gen. Thomas S. Drew, the chair nominated Dr. James E. Pelham, Henry Neil, and Patrick Childress, as delegates to represent the democracy of Independence in said State convention, and Charles B. Magru- der, William Martin, and Jackson s. Trmble, to act as substitutes in case of failure of all or either of said delegates; which nomi- nations were approved by the meeting.
 It was further Resoleed, That the Pres- dent and Secretary be requested to sign these proceedings, and that they be published in the Arkansas Banner, and the other demo- cratic papers in the State.
 JOSEPHUS CORNWALL, President
 CHARLES B. MAGRUDGR, Secretary.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
 By PENDLETos & REYNOLDS, ILu lal...a.. Cfon . h1a,f nnd En..,l1 nadiuo

dl Me LoWcr ote6DiO9ft dHt Ferfy LdnnHg.
 n~s~sg TuE Proprietors having thoroughly EsaIaAs 4 repaired and fitted up the old stand. NlE sss& formerly known as the Union House, egsSatta gSatt s1a they are now prepared to accommo- date their friends and the travelling public who may favor them with their patronage. and they pledge themselves 10 do all in their power to render satsfact to guests while at the FRANK- Lis HoUsE.
 Having provided good cooks, We are prepared to serve up for the table the best the market affords. in manner not surpassed by any house in this sec- ton of the country.
 Persons visiting the city either for pleasure but sness, will find it to their interest to stop with us, as they at all times be apprised of the arrival and departure of Steamboats, the house is situa- tedwithin fifty yards of the landing, and is immedi ately in the neighborhood of the Postofce. and the business part Of the city. Those wishing to take stage in any direction, can have their seats secured for them.
 Persons visiting the city on horseback, can have their horses taken care of on reasonable terms.
 Steamboat passengers will have their baggage ta- ken to and from the boats free of charge s
 dLf Careful and attentive servants arc provided for the different departments of the house.
 Little Roch November P, ls43. it-us
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02

G3.HUGH BRoGAN, we are authorized to an nounce, is candidate for City Constable at the en- suing election. Dec ls4s
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
MARRIED,

1t Pine Bluffs, on the Fist of November, by Jas Scuii, ., Esq. MT. J. B. Nicoiay to Mrs. fl E. Buck all of Jefferson county.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
yDlH,D.

At Elm Grove, in this county. On the 25th instant, Marfha .7nnsH, aged 2 years and 9 days, daughter of Col. 1aom1s Thorn.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02

Which report and nominations being read by the Chair, were, on motion, unanimously adopted.
 Mr Jared C. Martin then offered resolu- ton, instructing the Delegates 10 vote for no
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02

With these general remarks, j. is submitted to the observation, and commended to the good will of the public. Its future numbers must be looked to, for the manner in which the Editor may perform his duties.
 "Thc Arkansas Bannero is published on Saturday morning of every week, on man. moth sheet of fine paper, with new type, AT THREE DOLLARS YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
 Lille Rock, December ?, 1s43
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
GREAT BARGAINS!
D, RENDER.

lsa
 AS just received, per late arrivals, d fresh and A splendid assortment of DRY GOODS, con- sisting in part of black Alpaeca, fg'd Oelolians, Chusans and Chuaan Delans; Thibet Orleans a general assortment of Prints Ginghams; Checks Flannesy Iinseys Ky. Jeans; Kirseys; satinetts, Cassimeres, Cloths; bleached and brown Shectings and shiftiGgs Hosiery, Umbrellas, Shawls, Gloves, See. Sse.
 Also by recent arrivals, fresh assortment of
 Groceries, Sugar. CofF5e, Salt, Sc. SSc.
 fhe above goods were purchased in New York and New Orleans, expressly for this market, and viii be sold CHEAT, for cash only Store on Main street, next doer to Wn. vances clothing store. Litie Rock, Dec. 2, Is43 l2-f
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
lLso. by recent arrivals, fresh assortment of
aar0ccs.ies,
Bagging, Bale-Rope and Twine.

A1s*5011-7~f5I 27e@A0 1~O3O e~k1U " 31xO' EUST RECEIVED a lot of the above, which will pB be sold al redaced rfstes for Cash, exchanged for Cotton at the best market rates.
 ALso--lG00 lbs. COTTON YARN, long and short hanks, for sale at less than former prices, by
 JOHN VANCE,
 Main street. near Martham. Liiae Rock, Decemtef ?, Isf3. l2-tf