davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
Hossse of Esasertaissnent.

E THE subscriber would respectfully G3IsHN 4 inform his friends, and the public ge-
 Asi,G nerally, that he has opened the house sR1I sssR ' 1 N formerly kept by Mir. Humphrey, op- &.-==s'>.S posite Little Rock, at H5oodrpf s Ferry LandiHg, where he is prepared to wait on the travelling community, in the most satisfactory manner.
 Persons visiting the city on horseback will find to their advantage to leave their horses 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 be furnished with plenty o good corn and fodder, at reasonable rates at all times. Also, fresh MeaI he has good mill m full operation at the Ferry Landing.
 Boarding, by the day, week. month, or year, on the most reasonable ternS
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
NOTICE.

4 IL persons indebted to the late firm of E. Y. I1 BAKER & CO, either by note or book acct, are requested to pay immediately.
 Notes and accounts not paid within a reasonable time, will be put into the hands of an attorney for collection. GEO. BoGGs is authorized to receive money, and give receipts notes and accounts due E. Y. Baker & Co.
 Little Rock, Oct. II, ls43 5-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
Dr. A. G. BRENT.

4 GRADUATE of the University of Glasgow A Scotland. Office and residence, one half mil north of Lewisburg
 Oct 24, IS43 7-Iy
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02

Anexchange, speaking of fatal steamboat accident, says the leg of one of the hands alone was found, Richmoad Star.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
CARD.

CARD. nR. BARNARD, Assistant Surgeon U S. A, D having returned, intends permanently locating at Little Rock, and would respectfully tender his services to the citizens in the various branches of his profession.
 He may at all times be found at his office, except when professionally engaged at the U. S. Arsenal. His office is on Louisiana street, few doors from the Governors. S-lw
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02

Attached to the house, is a large and commo- dious BRICK STABLE, which is well supplied with provender
 gs- Anthony House tickets will be redeemed at this house, and at the Alhambra in Arkansas bank notes. JOHN BROWN
 Little Rock, November 1, 1S43. S-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
BlaCSxSInithing,

In all its various branches and on the Shortest no- tice, for which he will receive in payment all kinds of country produce, at the Darket prices
 JAMES L. HUNT. Opposite Little Rock, Get 2I, 1s4s. 6-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
WU4EgAW COYWAY R.

WILLIAM CONWAY Is. HAS resigned the office of Circuit Judge, and en- 1A tered into partnership in the practice of law, with GEORGE CONWAY. They will practise in the counties of Lafayette, Hampstead, Union, Wash ita, Clark Pike, and Sevier and in the Circuit Su- preme and Federal Courts, at Little Rock; and at tend to collections in any part of the State.
 Communications on business postpaid, addressed to CONWAY & CONWAY, W ashington, Arkan- sas to the care of General E. N. Conway, Little Rock, will receive prompt attention
 Septenber 15. 1913. Tiff
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02

dII Ud5-u0 tU tIIc ItUust.
 There are two tri-weekly and a semi-weekly line of stages, that arrive and depart from this house.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02
ANTHONY HOUSE, AND

s THE proprietor would respectfully in- < form his friends and the travelling
 ,,,a public, that he has leased this WE'LL es5issaE sS5isa , ag KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT, for term A-@SzzSS<@ of years, for the accommodation of those who may favor him with their patronage, and pledges himself to do ali in his power to render their stay, while at his house, agreeable.
 His table will always be supplied with the Iuxu- ries of the season. and his house. in other respects will not be inferior to other establishments and is within a few minutes walk of the steamboat land- ing, where trusty and careful porters will be in at-
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-02

.NGtl0ndt |. f'0TtrGt GditerH.
 During the period that Gen. Cass was Se- cretary at War under Gen. Jackson. his ad- ministration of that department was distin- guished by the same firmness and ability that usually characterised his course. In the ever memorable contest between the General Co., vernment and South Carolina, on the subject of Ratification, his correspondence bears evidence of a mind deeply penetrated with the delicate and important trust he had to perform; whilst on the one hand 1t was to the last degree forbearing and eonciliatorv towards the exasperated and gallant citizens of the South, yet on the other hand, 1t was sufficiently digniied and appropriate for an officer of the General Government.
 frelr tire decisfo of sE4e of the United States in the case of the Che rokee Nation rs State of Georgia had estab- lished the independence of the Cherokees within the limits of Georgia, the ability and discretion of Gen. Cass were signally dis played in his luminous and powerful exam nation of the doctrine of the Supreme Court in that case. By printed articles in the Globe, and afterwards by a powerful report from the office of the War Department, he contri- buted greatly to the success of Gen. Jack sons policy in the removal of the Indians west of the Mississippi. The Indians were removed under every humane care, to places better fitted for their homes; the high claim of Georgia to be sovereign within her own borders was fully vindicated against those disorganizing counter principles, subversive of the first clements of civilization, that would have denied 1t; and with such an ap- proving voice did that Stale regard the con- duct of Gen. Cass, that she named county after him.
 In the contest between the Federal GoverIi- ment and the State of Alabama iii regard to the intrusion of. einigrants on the lands of the Indians, previous to their departure, the pub
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-22
CAMPBELL,s FOREIGN
SEMI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
OR SELECT MISCELLANY OF EUROPEAN
LITERATURE AND ART.

OR SELECT MISCELLANY OF EUROPEAN
LITERATURE AND ART.
HN1lIS Periodical has already acquired the cnvi
n able reputation of being the most complete and
spirited Magazine Of the kind ever published in the
country. The frequency of it's publication enables
the publisher TO furnish the cream of the Foreign
Magazines in advance of all competition As FOL
instance, the number published on the LIST OF each
month is composed principally Of articles selected
from the Foreign Reviews aud Magazines OF the
preceding month"; and that issued on the 10th OF the
month eau be entirely so made, thus placing the
readers of the Semi Monthly in possession OF the
choicest articles Of the Foreign Press, several
weeks in advance Of a monthly competitor.
IN THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT,
Whilst the Magazine cannot pretend To originality
in the lrothy trash Of the day, is the aim OF the
publisher furnish TO its readers the best articles
from the first minds of Europe, in the several de-
partments Of Criticism, History, Biography Voy-
ages, Travels, &c. &c, and from the pens Of such
pIen as Brougham, Macaulay, Carlyle, Sterling,
Lander, Wilson, Lockhart. Hood, &c.
To add 10 it's attractions each number will be
embelshed with one Of
sARTAIN's SPLENDID MEZZoTINT ENGRAvINCs
dome in the very best style of that finished Artist,
thus afiording every year
TWENTY-FoUR
of those beautiful Engravings, whilst other Maya
zines trumpeting 10 the world their three or
fOHr by the same Artist as a chief nducement for
subsc RIDERS.
THE VERY Low PRICE
at which the Magazine is afforded be best APP
precalcd when it is remembered that
THREE SPLENDID VOLUMES,
containing each nearly sir hundred Imperial Octa-
pages, executed in the most finished Typograph-
ical style of any Magazine in the Country, the text
EMBELLIsuED WITH NUMEROUS ILLUsTRATIoSs,-
and each volume ornamented with
EIGHT OF SARTA1N'S UNEQUALLED EN-
CRAVINGS
are given every year, furnishing for Fire Dollars
an amount of Reading Matter exclusive of the
Engravings worth Of themselves alone more than
the cost of the work) which cannot be procured
from the original sources for less than
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Included in the Engravings will be found Por-
traits of the most distinguished men Of The World
Of Letters, Science and Art, thus furnishing
PORTRAIT GALLERY
of the highest order of excellence, done in the
most finished style of art, and worthy of preserva
ton in any Library.
TO PoST-MASTERS AND OTHERS.
The acknowledged merit and rapidly growing
popularity Of Campbell's Magazine considered, the
Publisher believes that from the following libe.
raj terms thousands will be induced 10 subscribe:
To Clubs the following proposals are made -
Five Copies for $40 Eight for $50 Single Cop.
les FIVE DOLLARS YEAR IN ADvAscE. Single
copies J,eeniy:fre Cents.
JAMES NJ. CAMPBELL,
90, Chestnut ST., Philadelphia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-22

We learn that Col. Chase has purchased the
Hotel in Greenfield, Mass. formerly owned by Mr.
smead, and now kept by Mr.. Tnggart lie takes
possession the first of January next. Having a
well established reputation for keeping an excellent
house, we predict the Col. will have good run of
business and that his former customers, who know
him as the Landlord of the Stage House in this
village in years gone by, will rejoice to learn that
they may again be warmed at his FIRE, and fed at
his table.
1t will be seen by an advertisement in our paper
to day, that the Col. is to have an Auction next
Saturday, at his present residence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-22
STATE OF VERMONT.

District Of Marlboro, IS.
The Probate Court for said District. To
all interested in the Estate of PERLY
F.4IRBANK, late Of WGrdsLoro, in said
District, deceased, Greeting,
VOU are hereby notified that the account of
IL the administrator on said Estate will be
heard and examined before said Court, at the
session thereof, to be held at New Fame, in
said District, on the last Thursday of Decem-
Der, instant.
A. KEYES, Register
Brattleboro, Dec. 4, 1S4S. I6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-22
STATE OF VERMONT.

District Of Marlboro, SIS.
The Probate Court for said District. To
all interested an the Estate of SAMUEL
RIDER. late Of Stratton, in said District, de-
ceased, Greeting,
VOU are hereby notified that the account
Il OF the administrator on said Estate, will be
heard and examined before said Court, at the
session thereof TO be held at New Fame, in said
District, on the last Thursday of December,
instant.
A. KEYES, Register.
Bratteboro, December 4, Is4S 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-22

Noble Chariiy.-Wm. Appleton, Esq has PETS ssus
in the hands OF the Trustees of the Massachlge'sss
General Hospital $4,000, the income oil wn Gun
to be applied in aiding such patients in the he
Asylum for the Insane, as from slraiiened ng' o"i
might be compelled 10 leave the institution %n" IN
perfect cure. This munifcent and hmey ~
will doubtless be the means Of restoring many M, w.
liable members Of society to their friends IN a n"~'
and in the enjoyment of one of the best Of IieI
ems gifts on earth, sound mnd-BOsion '0"''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-22

In PRoBATE CoURT, Dec. "a, is43.
II is ordered that the foregoing application be
heard before said Court at the session thereof 10 be
holden at Newfane in said district on the last
Thursday of Dec. inst. All persons interested will
take due notice thereof ii they wish to be heard in
the premises.
BY order of Court
l6 A. KEYES, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-22

WORTH THINKING OFT is siaieo :" w. ~.
Western Citizen, that I'VE could have ~,
duction Of postage of three-lourhs 10 e. "S
country, were il not for slavery. Inc so ""L
falls short of sustaining the mails 10 inSs p"
of the country, half million Of dollars S sS'
ally, which is made up from the surplus o. n s
North. Remember, every lime you pay P ii
tage, that three-fourihs of il is one l'eH
your tax for slavery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-22
BrattlebOrO Academy.

VTHE Winter Term Of this Institution will
IL commence on Wednesday, Dec. 18th,
under the instruction Of Mr. GEORGE b. New.
TON. LAFAYETTE CLARK,
Secretary Of The Board Of Trustees.
Bratlleboro, Dec. 2, lS43. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-22
To the Hon. Probate Court for the District
of Marlboro.

COMES Stephen Smith, Administrator de bonis
non with the will annexed, Of ABEL WHITNEY,
Sen, late Of Guford in said District, deceased,
and represents that the claims and legaces against
said estate amount to the sum of $4,000
That the cost of administration are about $500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-22


And no personal estate Of said deceased has come
to his hands HE therefore prays license sell
much of the Real Estate Of said deceased as will
raise said sum Of $245,0O
STEPHEN SMITH, Ad'r.
Guilford, December IL, lS43.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-22

Fire an NORTH adams. --The Dry house connec ted
with the print works of Brown, Harris a. Co. in
North Adams, containing a quantity of printing
cloths, was destroyed by fire on Saturday the OH
inst. Loss about $1,000, mostly covered by insur-
ance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-22
.NOUellber goth.

DEST warranted BRASS CLOCKS, or
I'D Time Pieces for sale, exchanged for Pro-
duce or some kinds Of Bass lumber.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, a Jour
ncyman Finisher, trusty hand, TO work as
foreman at Painting, Staining, Vanishing, sc.
A. VAN DOORN.
Brattleboro, Dee 6, lS49. is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-22

Gambling Houses in Washing on-The
Washington correspondent of U. S. Ga
zette states that gambling houses are more
numerous than ever at the metropolis, and
are carried on even in the very face of
the police. Some time ago a singular act
of generosity was performed by keeper of
a house of this description. The collecting
clerk Of a New York house dropped in, aud
was duped out OF considerable amount of
his employers money. He burst into tears
and declared that he was ruined man, as
it was out of his power to make up the loss.
The proprietor with feeling worthy of a
better occupation, produced bible, and
said to the astonished clerk, ifyou will
swear to gamble no more as long as you
live, will return your money 1t is need
less to say, the oath was gladly taken, and the
father of large family rescued from a SUI
icide's grave.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-22

Cost Of !Smugging.-John Coop, con-
victed at Philadelphia of smuggling thou
sand dollars" worth of watches, &c. in the
packet Shenandoah, has been sentenced to
fine Of fifty dollars, the cost of prosecution
land a residence of four months in the
PenitentiaTy. OF course he also loses the
smuggled property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-20
90 UNCLE SAM LITERARY, NOT POL
from the Brother Jonath AMI

90 EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA-The virtues
OF sarsapara a medicine, widely felt and ac-
knowledged; principal ingredient in COOLING re.
eshing and most delicious beverage; it is also general
favorite. Many have been induced to overlook its
healthfuness their appreciation of its palaeable
ness, which is a great mistake Sarsaparilla may be
combined with other substances, which more than neu
trslise the sanave influences but the existence of these
is by dsproved Within the last few years much
attention has been drawn to the medicinal qualities of this
shrub. and their signal value is fully established. The
only question relates the preparation which they
made most available and eicacous. We believe this is
found in Bristos Extract OF sarsaparilla and sold at
low price. There is quacksry mystery about it
is ssmpy what processes to be- and commend
the judgment Of the public Sold wholesale and retail
VIM. Burger, so Courtlandt street; and retail Mil
haus, 1888 Broadway; Rushton Aspnwall, SO William
street; Lyme. Bowery irrppe, 1877 Division street, j.
Lyme A Fulton, near Water street, oil Fulton street.
and druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-20

The Ohio debt is about tie same per head that Of
New Yorka although she has failed to discharge
her interest yet she has actually paid because
large deficiency is always to be borrowed Her position
svery similar to that of Pennsy because she is in
the hands OF clique ofbrokers, who driving her to
destruction precisely the United States Bank did Penn
syvana. In 1889, when the u s. Bank was staggering
to its fall Pennsylvania created 100000 worth stocks
to forward her public works which were constantly
pushed under the cry that heard in Ohio viz:
that when completed they will yield to exrcate
the State from debt Ofthe created in that year
by pennsylvania S50eO 600 in pledge for the
debts ofthe United States Bank in London The stocks
were issued at her nsgaon under the avorite cry Of
her emissares. The debt of Pennsyl vania is near
$40 OoO all spent for public works which are bill of
expense instead OF revenue In Ohio class of men,
nected in Wall street, pursuing precisely the same
course did the United States Bank in Philadelphia
Mr. Byington in the Ohio House. characterised these
men as follows-
In defiance of all the precautions adopted by the last
General Assembly the public debt Of the State has aug
mented in the last year. upwards OF two millions of dol
larsand this too at shave of about forty upon
the dollar Your Fund Commissioners with that arrant
political knave and financial quack Alfred Kelley at
their head have laid their lawess grasp upon every
fund-sacred or acknowledgements unappro
priated-whch within the range of their pilfering
handshave subjected your bonds public sale by
DUE amid the derison Of shylocks until there is
Jew in the world who will advance you dollar upon
themhave exhausted all the of the past seized
upon all OF the present and anticipated more than be
extortcd from the future
This Mr. Kelley, is he who letters in the Journal
The public works of Ohio have cost upwards of
$l4OOOOOO, and their financial position is as follows
according to the report of the Board of Public Works
Ono PUBLIC WoRKs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-20


This is pretty round for as2 500 agricultural
families to pay per annum when pork cent per b.
and flour 250 II is equal to ten hard dollars per head
and the facts ndsputable In order to humbug the
famers the parasite endeavor to persuade
them that the tolls their canals not paid by them
but by the consumers. The good OF the farmers
however, will point cut to them little reflection
that the Ohio tolls not only paid by them but as
much of the Erie Canal and Western Railroad tolls as is
derived from Ohio produce, is also paid by them. The
faacy of the commissioners partaken in by the late
Secretary Of the Treasury and arises from considering
internal tolls of the operation import duties
The case is, however, widely different. The valley of
the Genessee, Ohio Michigan, Indians Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Maryland, and Virgins, all compete with
each other in the New York each State raise
a suiciency to supply the market, but they all raise
quantities that produce surplus Nearly all they raise
is destined for that market and that alone Hence the
price in New York is not governed by the of pro-
ductisn the expense OF getting ii to market but
trely by supply and demand In the present state of
affairs if Ohio produced four the price here would
not change materially because there would still be
fcent in the market here. Hence the Ohio farmer
knows that flour is here worth $780, and to sell il that
price, he must pay the freight the Ohio Canal Lake.
Erie Canal and Hudson River, all of which will be de-
Quoted from the sale of his -FOUR and the remainder will
York market fixes the value of -four in OHIO.
In imported goods, the case is reversed. The American
markets do not fix the prices OF English goods but the
price here is made by the cost of import and manuac
lures For instance England exported in s4O of cotton
cloth. $3.50. yards 700 600 900
England consumed. ............. 7,OO0e 900
OF this vast amount, the United States took saoIsoOo
Now, it is clear that the small amount which came to
this country did regulate the value of the whole produc
that would bear the of manufacture with freight
and duty superadded II here and only under such
circumstances. Ohio depends upon the New York
market foreign countries do not
Now the Ohio farmers, must pay Is4s 600 900 bbs
OF -four for taxes of which 900 bbs are for the in.
teres the cost OF the canals The building of the
Miami extension was an enormous humbug. When com.
pcted is estimated to yield $40 900 nett revenue while
annual charge Of $4,000 incurred in 1912 and
lsi3 TO raise the money for its completion Thus
$4,000 900 of bonds bearing $4,000, were issued last
year for 100000 in money and 81 900 600 likewise
hearing $4,000 interest," have been authorized making
SliOO0O Of debt incurred for the chance of getting
$4,000 cash. This the state stock obbers call fnon
cerng Ohio is the only State that ever came 10 the
Merchants Exchange and shamelessly put her six per
would bring and bid them off at fifty cents the dollar
The people OF Ohio authorized such conduct and
its authors have yet to meet their punishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-20
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

BALTMoRE, MaIchl7zAn Mary Elizabeth, Appegah. Pro-
vidence Dread. Bibber, Passport.
NORFOLK. Ma ch 15-An North S:ar, Boston. Cid Rosalhe
We, Indies AR l6'h. Denmark Matapzas Corssir (Br)
Ria Bono. ia; Emily Knight, NOrleans. Below .Nonpaeil
Sknng Ponce for Baltimore Az seawells Point, Wantnco
Eal River for Baltimore and loaded brig belonging
Ph,ade ha bound New York brig supposed the Water
WITCH from Porto Rico and the Qusdruple Br FIN Bermuda
have gone up the bay, bound TO Baltimore
CHAHLEsroN. March lar Avn stille. Wells, Mobiles
Sage kb do; Vctori Checker, Auskapas for NYork-In
distress having experienced heavy gale Of wni 9Th
inst lat 20 80 Ion ~ daring which lost anssil and resa
and injured the other SAILS ed compelled
TO part of rail and stncheon portion
OF deck load caused the rchr leak badly In the og
from Lvs1p, o. and square rgged yes's,
Akenon North Of Euroe Tybec, Ogden, New York; Good
Hope, Riley, Newport, RI; Maihde, DAM Caussen, Co.
penhagep.
SAVANNAH Mnch l3-Ar Caroline, aBr) Crawford Clyde;
Ceyon Croker BaTacoa North Star Baker Bath, Me;
ary Caho Boston Below. hem br aground inside Ty
bee Lsh-supposed to be without pilot. Sid Delaware,
Fisher Boston.
Spoken.
Camilla Mandenil days hence for Port Leon Fla March
l. off Hole 10 he Wall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-20
THE COMET THE COMET!

THE COMET! THE COMET
ILLUSTRATED WITH ELEVEN ENGRAvINGs.
TIL IS MORNING, we shall issue ON the
OFFICE OF THIS PAPER
The ceebr ed work CT NJ Arago, the great French AZ
tronOmer entitled
THE COMET
Together with Scientific notices OF Comets in general
and in particular the Comet of 1892 to which added
account OF
THE EXTRAORDINARY COMET
BLAZING THROUGH HEAVENS,
And the opinion of eminent astronomers the
INFLUENCE OF COMETS ON THE EARTH.
This will be the most interesting and scientific, well
the most complete work the subject of comets
published.
Price IL! cents-$s hundred.
90 THE BOSTON NOTION.-This paper having
been delay ed by the Storm is for sale at No Ann
street, illustrated with etchings on wood. Contents
/. Continuation OF Lady Alice the Mobiles Daughter
by the author OF the Gipseys Vengeance.
H. Ellisterrians, by w. 7. Moncrief.
H. The Polish Student, by the author of "Laftte" &c.
original.
w. The signet Seal original Observation-Disclosures
Civity," "A bride on Ride" His capital in the
Stock, with news of the day, tales sc.
Also just received few copies OF the "Odd Fellow,a
novelette, by Prof Ingraham. Office No. Ann street.
+. B. FUTILE, Agent.