davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05

esA1s kse- STATE OF ARKANSAS, !
 CHeor CouNry.
 ia C1ieot Circuit Court May Term, May sh, T. D., ISi4
 William E. Woodruff, rlatntig, }prnr. ny Ar.
 '1hpi, p' -'i Joaoph James, DefeadaaL PARCHMENT. rE'HtS day came the Plaintiff, by his Attorney N and the defendant having failed to appear and plead, or otherwise to the Plantii s action Il s therefore, ordered by the Court that the Deen dant be, and he IS hereby notified that an action o debt, by attachment, has been commenced against him in this Court, whereby the Plaintiff demands that the defendant render unto him the sum of five thousand two hundred and nnety-nine dollars and eighty cents, which he owes to- and from said Plain tiff unjnsty deians, and to his damage, of three thousand dollars; that attachment has been issued against his estate, and that unless he shall appear here by himself attorney, on or before the third day Of the next term of this Court, which term will be begun and held on the first Monday in No yember next, at the courthouse of said county oi Chicot, in the town of Columbia, judgment w be entered against him. and his estate sold to satisfy the same.
 And it is further ordered, that eopyof this order be published for four weeks snccessvely, by week ly insertions, in some newspaper printed in this State, the last insertion o be not less than four weeks before the first day Of said next term, to which tern this cause is continued.
 In testimony that the foregoing is true copy iron the record have hereunto set my hand, as Clerk 0 sad Court, and affixed the seal of said Court th 2itil day of May, A. D. 1StI.
 JOHNSON CHAPMAN, Clerk
 BARNETT, Attorney.
 June |, lS1l. 33-iw Prs. fee $I0 501
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05
RLACKSHITTIETNG.
s6-4w
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted to the late firm of E. Y. A BAKER & CO, either by note or book acct, requested to pay immediately.
 Notes and accounts not paid within reasonable tme will be put into the hands of an attorney, for collection. GEO. BoGos is authorized to receive money, and give receipts, on notes and accounts due E, Y. Baker SS Co.,
 Littie Rock, Oct. II, ls43. 5-H
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05

e5.We are authorized lo announce WILLIAM E BoRpEN, as candidate for the office of Sheriff of Pulaski county, at the ensuing October election.
 January 23, lS1f. lg-
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05
EEDSnss GREENWOOD. COMMISSION AND FORYARDI.VGs
 A!EDftI ANrr

M fITiItNlIINlN No. ,, Voucher street, 3 doors from Poydras,
 NEW ORLEANS. DARf1CULAR attention paid to the sale of Cot N ion. Tobacco, and other products--the collec- ton and remittance of funds-ard the purchase and shipment of Merchandise generally. May 2Sth, lSfi. 37-ly
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05
REcroa TowN. Drcember Is rs.a

70 thc Ediior of hte .qrtansas Banner. SlR-Y ou are hereby authorized to an- nounce me as candidate for Governor of the State of Arkansas, at the next October election, subject to the decision of the peo- pie at the ballot box.
 Respectfully,
 R. C. BYRD
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05

We are authorized 10 announce Major HERN- DON HARABSON, as candidate for re election. to the office Of Clerk of the Circuit Court of Puas. kl county. January 30, lS44 20-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05

9J-We are authorised to announce WILLIAM ]. BLACKBURN, as a candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Independence County, at the next October election.
 May 9, lsti. &C.,
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05

8c We are authorised and requested to announce Col. WILLIAM MITCHELL, as a DEMOCRATIC candidate to represent RANDOLPH CoUHTY, in the next session of tho Legislature of Arkansas
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05

o. Df Bofand will please announce the name of IlUGH W. AsuLy, candidate for Sheriff of Ouchita county March P, Is4i---
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05

91-We are authorized to announce IsAAc J. How ARp as candidate for the ofieco of Sheriff. of p.l- iasii county, at tue ensuing Octber election.
 February 27. ist4. 24ztf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05
.gaIs,E, RECEsYED.

nER Steamer Eveline, a small lot of fashionable Balzorine's Painted Muslins, Cottonades, Bed Ticking and Checks. Also, Thread, Pins, Bonnet boards. Teas, and Sperm Candles, &e Sc, all oi which will be sold low iof cash By
 PRATT & BOGGS, lst June, 1s44. 3S-tf Markham street.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05

NDTECE.
 GRANDSON D. R0YSTON, Esq. of Wash M ington, lIempstead county, Arkansas, is the duly authorized agent and attorney in fact of the undersigned i'll all cases connected with the estate of Samuel P. Carson, deceased except where he has been adyisably employed; and all letters or powers of attorney heretofore executed by him to any other person persons, is hereby revoked. All payments of mone' made to said Royston for me, will be fully recognized by ne. ROBERT HAMILTON,
 Ereeator of Samuel P Carson. 2Ist MaY. l9ft 37-iY
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05
'
 GIOTIfINE.

D ECEIVED per steam boat Lucy Walker, A h large and general assortment of ready made Clothing which will be sold at such prices as suits the times. II. IN. ALDHlCH.
 May 18th, 1sii S5
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05
HARnW IRE.

LUST received by H. N Aldrich, general as .J sortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Sc, &c., and for sale low for cash.
 May 18th, lS4i. s.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05
RAaspY,

LUST received on Consignment 1000 lbs well 9 cured Bacon, which win be sold very low fe cash J. MITClIELL,a
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05
NKSvy RAa0y.

A QUANTITY of new Bacon, well cured, and \ ine favored for sale cheap by
 GEORGE & BROTHERS. Mdrca 26th, 1914 2s-3w
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05

BArEsyfLeE, (ARK's) Fed. 9, Is44 DR. BoRLANp:-Dedf Sir. Will you please to place my name upou the list of Democrats Candi- dates for Congress.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05

fe.aai,, yeas ehd't serpt
 LEWIS B. FULLY.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05

.,moosing your squadron in cruising
 @ gf If Mexico, so as to communicate
 ',,, ,,l' with Galveston; and occasionally
 g g.self at or before Vera Cruz, with
 '';a,;ons to other parts of your cruising T @ as in your judgment may be best z,.d I to effect the objects of your gene ' so .aecial instructions.
 ] TilI be cautious in committing no as % of the rights of others, but resist slnish a5 aggressions on ours. If, while llt ,ion of ratification is pending, an l rerce shall threaten an invasion of lO ,'om will remonstrate with the com
 od;cer. and you will accompany s 9,onshance with the assurance that l saident of the United States will regard ! s'tion , of such hostile purpose to- Tovas T% under such circumstances, as sd 2 most unfriendly spirit towards the s,ates and which, in the event of the rstidcation, must lead to hostilities sas observe any preparation for such an In | you will without delay communi- kpi sa information to the Department, that ' Ee.ident may submit the same to Com }, will communicate, as often as occa- present itself, with the Charged \ E of inc United States at Texas, and |1.onr despatches 10 the Department as .nt as opportunities may offer.
 |Tery respectfully, your obedientservant, J. Y. MASON. ,nodore DAVID CONNER,
 'esa5nqndiag Home Squadron, PeasacoIa.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05
PRATT A ROGGS,

WILL keep on hand, at all times, general as. w sortment of Goods which they are determined to sell very low. They will be constantly supplied with fresh goods which will be bought in the market
 for ea and as they will sell entirely for cash they will be enabled to sell for small profits,
 Liifie Rock, Oct II, l8i3. sly
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05
PNTAT0ES

O0 bbls. of Irish Potatoes, received and for sale OU by H N. ALpRICH. May 18th, ls44 65-
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05
csEgEESE! CHEESE!.

Nnn lbs Western Reserved Cheese, for sale low OtJU for cash, to close consignment, by
 H. N. ALDh1CH May 18th, ls4i. 35-
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05
Bagging, Rope, and Twinc.

LUST received by steamer Export, large lot oi eJ Bagging, Rope, and Twine, to be seld on con signment by PRATT & BOGGS.
 Little Rock, Nor. l3, lS43. l0-d
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05
ysbrHCE.

Is. Js. JDXifSOIt, t1UEtCITOI. June 1, iSii. 35-2w (pr's fee $Si 25)
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05

1aT0TV TTEN
 ioag iSa,aqadiag Home Squadron, PeasacoIo.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-02

were the words of Mr. Clay. II was further
from the sentiments of Mr.. Clay (; he 70.
pea,ed, that it was isrther from carrying
out the sentiments of Mr.. Clay, than il
was from his language and he would
convince, he thought. even the gentleman
himself of this fact. No man could have
seat on this floor no man could have
seat in jury box; no man was fit TO
be outside of Iunatic asylum, who would
not recognise OIL the very face ofthis res
olu,ion the marx of falsehood and forgery.
What constituted forgery? 1t was the
changing or alteration ofa paper either by
adding words which were not IN it, or BY
taking words from it that were in it /, the
changing a material principle Of the pa.
per. This was forgery. Now. how did
this resolution stand the test of this truth
did it make its escape fom forgery when
compared with the declaration of Mr..
Clayl "There is no necessity for pro-
teciion." There is no such expression,
no such sentiment, (said Mr.. W. TO be
found IN any speech of Mr.. Clay
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-02
INTERESTING TO WOOL
GROWERS.

The infoim ion TO wool growers, con-
tanned IN the following paragraph. is ex-
tracted from letter published in the
April number Of the Cultivaior. 1t will
be read with interest by our ooi groves !:
"As to encouragement 10 the wool
growers. IN my opinion. their prospects
wer never so good and among other
reasons, are first (: d majoriIy of the people
are Coming sq'iare up io,he mark in favor
Of '.profectirc friF." and the wool
growers have learnt that this kind of tar
If, is quite as useful To them with their
three hundred nnl:nns in sheep farms,
&C., as il Is tn oolen manufacturers with
their lweniy millions III ,niIs, machinery,
&c.
Second. There is infinitely more skill
Employed III the working OF woods, aud
more tafent and character in The general
management of The wuoen business than
al any former period.
Third. A number of new branches
have lately been undertaken with en-
lire success. The making Of mouslin
de lanes have been commenced also un.
der the most favorable auspices; and las,
though not leas, the horde of "drah ga-
tered gentry" from Yorkshire,* which
infested New York city for so many
years, have been broken up and driven
from our shores.
The adrance in prices of all kinds Of
7coOl ,ril be sustained. The article has
been depressed below its value, all over
the world for three years past /; but it
vance has taken place in Europe; the next
German fairs will show more animation
in the demand than has been seen for a
long time Onferio Repositor.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-02
TEXAS.

The Bogus party wire.workers are
again al their old tricks, on the question
of the annexation of Texas. In the
course pursued in this matter we have an
DINER illustration of the rotten, soulIess
and unprincipled character of the lead
ers of Locofocoism, and their readiness to
sacrifice any. and every thing else, to pro-
mote their partizan interests, and secure
possession ofthe spoils. There is moth.
ing SO high or so low, so exalted or so
base, so sacred or profane, as TO exempt
it from the Hyena-lIke rapacity ofthis pc.
Iitical press-gang, or prevent its being tor
tured into an illicit connexion with party
poiticks, provided, it, can be turned to
good account This is and ever has been.
The prominent trait in the character ofthe
Van Buren, system Of political tactcks.
According to this system il would be
as inappropriate to enquire whether pro-
position is just, whether it is honest and
rlght-or demanded by the interests OF
the country. and the wants of the people,
preparatory 10 its adoption Or rejection,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-02
'*Sniusglers.
I. WHAT Do THE FARMERS SAY

The present duties on wool, costing
orer cents pound, is 80 per cent. and
3 cents pound. The Locofoco British
bill leaves off the 3 cents pound, and
places it al only 80 per cent, on the price
paid for it in the country from whence hi s
SHIPPED! This is not all !; the reduced
duty on wool even at 80 per cent is
mere caeat, for there is clause before
you get through The bill, that all duties
rhich GAGGED 25 per cent are TO be reduced
to that standard on the first Of SEPTEMBER,
1s45. Consequently, after the next
Presidential election is over, the duty on
wool is TO be reduced 5 per cent more !
This outrageous reduction is to be made
to meet the views Of the free trade clique
ofihe South, to get them to vote for Van
Buren, or in other words, TO pick the
pockets of Farmers, 10 catch few votes
south of Mason and Dixon's line. They
propose TO raise the duties on wooi--ihe
cost of which is less tian cents a pound,
from per cent to 10. This kind of
wool does not come 10 competition with
any raised in this country; consequently
she raising Of day does not effect our
wool growers at all. 1t was raised
merely-as binder or apology for redu-
cling the duty on the kind of wool that
comes in competition with American.
What do our wool growers say to this?
[ Boston Atlas.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-02

Mr.. Benton appeared in the Senate to.
day, having jus. returned from the West.
He appears well, cut says that he has en-
tirely lost the hearing of one ear, and
that he suffers from dIsagreeable sensa-
iions;in i. The shock that he sustained on
board the Princeton, would, it is thought,
have killed him. had no, his mouth been
open at the time. The iypauum of one
ear is badly broken and can never be res
soxed.N. y. Com Aar. Correspondence
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-02


Mr.. CLAY AND TExAs.-I'he report
which we noticed yesterday ola letter
from Mr.. Clay against the annexation ap-
pearsto be confirmed. The Washington
correspondent Of the Courier and Enqui-
rer says: Advertiser.
The opinions of Mr.. Clay on annexa-
ton, which have been some few DAYS in
this city. will appear in the Intelligencer
of Thursday next. They are such as
are Characteristic of The man and worthy
of bis high position. He discusses the
subject briefly, but frankly & ably. His
views are those Of Statesman and a
Patriot. and such as will commend them
selves TO the appreciation Of all sober and
rlght-minded people throughout The coun :
try He is for preserving The faith of
the Nation and as honor. He IS against
annexation mithom the assent of Merico
rs first had, and eren then unless it shall
be nth The general concurrence Of the geo
pile of the Uaion.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-02

The TRUE GRlr.--Roger Sherman
Baldwin. the Wing candidate for Govern
or of Connecticut, who, there is no douof,
will be elected by the Legislature, is the
son Of the venerable Simon Baldwin,
OF New Haven, now over 80 years OF
age, a graduate in the same class at Yale
Collage with Chancellor Kent, and form.
'erly Judge of The Supreme Ccourt of
of Connecticut. Mr.. Baldwin is also IA
grandson of The elected Roger Sherman,
che shoemaker, who was one of the firm
est patriots of the Revolution, a signer of
the Constitution of the United Suites
Daniel Putnam Tyler, though Tyler by
name, Clay most particularly, Secretary
o: the State of Connecticut elect, is from
Windham county. and is grandson of
old Major General Israel Putnam. mau
that the Connecticut people hold in perfect
Boston Atlas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25

a NEw AND USEFUL INVENTION. Nr.
Richard FiIzgerOId, m ingenious mechanic
OF this city, has invented u new Sash Fdsien.
er, which combines many essential improve
mcn's, and is said by all who have seen II
to be the best in use. It IL a circular box
about lh" sizc Of half dollar, 10 be screwed
on the right hand Of the frame, about the
top Of the bottom sash. 1t works with n
spiral screw, and by turning It the contrary
way will release II. OF course when the
window is down, the Fastener will hold it
securely and so as to prevent 1t from shaking
or rafting. 1T can be put on in two minutes
Iiousckeepcrs who have these Fasteners on
their windows, aud Jones' Locks on their
doors and chests may defy Tho arts ol
burglars D.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25

IMPORTANT GALyANIc EXPERIMENT AT
"a meeting Of the Farmers Club in New
York, according to the True Sun, Mr.. Ross
presented potato seven inches in circum-
fcroncc. and others no larger than peas, oil
planted IN the same soil, at the same time
the 18th OF May. The large one was from Il
small plot under the influence OF gaIvanIc
battery. Plates Of copper and zinc wore
placed at distance Of about 200 feet apart
the potatoes planted between. They were
connected by copper wire following on the
fence. This formed a battery. the moisture
and acids Of the earth exciting the gavanIc
influence which was thus constantly through
The soil IN which the potatoes were planted.
Tins IL the most important result ever yet
obtained by tins experiment in the cultivation
Of plants. It has previously been tired with
SUCCESS IN the conservative of England.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
Contrasts of Life.

"A physician met me :--"Would YOU liko To
sau a curious picture OF life - sand ho. "Of
course, how lar of ?''-''Within the sound Of
that trumpet
We turned out of Broadway, and in "A few
moments were AT the foot OF u rude and dirty
staircase leading up on tho side of wrolchcd
building To kind or temporary loft. The
Doctor opened IA door aud we entered a dingy
iuum, Just long enough for man To- Law his
irusth ~ tho longest way. a coblorS bench
without tools, few scraps Of old leather, aud
4 man lying on some straw in a corner, with
tagged quilt over him, were all the contents Of
tho room. Yes, one thing moro-a cent laid
carelully on the window-sill.
"liayo you taken the medicine :" asked the
Doctor. "No SIR - "Why not ?" otis Of
10 use sir ~ GLOW of no use ?" nWhy !
don't want it In sick Of lifo, Doctor.
didn't send for YOU
lIcro the sick mnn turned his back to US
with groan uf pain at tho effort and drew
the dirty royorIrt otor his head. The Doctor
loaned Over him aud got hold Of bis pulse.
Don't trouble NE, Doctor" said ho. "I
hope shall p0P oF before night. There's no
room for me ~ thr world. "
The Doctor SAID something kind 10 him, and
hr went on, speaking brokonly aud with great,
difficulty.
II cuuldn' go to the almshouso, for hcar
iis iulI can get 40 work, II was over So
w,il-p""plu don have their shoes mondcd
nav, believe. have no pleasure IN life al
iiro best Therus ~ comfort lor me. Ia
rihrr die aud bo quiet was glad when
got sick"
tic persisted IN refusing the medicine, anG
The kind ply ,Ician vino had been called IN b,
one of the noigbbn,-, gave some directions l.,
the chamber. woman who lodged ~ the celia
hollow, aud we lod blm. ln three minute
more we wCfo agIiu ~ gay Broadway, nu,
The waltz was playing m1st uefrily ~ The bal
tuny Of the Museum, aud 40, iopuialn WI
It'll iospinR I",uuslv in tho fmt Tful
ihefo ~ hr,' ADD ih,c ,ouui.t 900 40
VOID We Jas, iu y Y Ltasl,itst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
A new Safety Bank Lock.

We feel warranted in saying that perfect
security against burglars has nj last been AT
.i.uned, bN the produriiou of a now Chargcabln
.Combinaiion Luck, recently patented by oui
ingenious townslnan Mr. II &. Jones, and Mr.
Vim Hall oi Boston We had The pioasure
of seeing il taken to pieces yesterday under
lcircnmaiancos which warrant tho belief that n
cannot be- picked or opened WIN any olh"r
key whatever that ingenuity may r"hlfIVr,
bat the ono which last locked IT, It's believed
to bo in some material particulars M improve
mcnt upon any lock thai has yet been ohnred
lo the public in Europe or America, aud the
varluus securities ~ afford, to the owner seem
Ia place il beyond the fear Of n failure. We
may add thal II IS 40 constituted, thal tie own
rr may So change lis parts as I" place u b"yond
the knowledge or skill of the maker himself,
aud hence ih. namo- (haDgeGb'c Loch.
80 entirely confident of its entire safety are
the patcntccs, that Mr.. Jours offers n reward
Of 500 iO any one who viii open II without
he use "f the key which las, locked ", even
after bring permitted To take 1t apart and
making thorough examination OF Ills con.
,iruciIon and III order To- make the offer still
more liberal, The person who will und"rtak"
10 via the reward, is allowed fortnight Ia
experiment upon a.
The Mayor of the City, SrEPHEN DoDE,
Esq and Nr.srs. JouS TAYLOR, President Of
the Newark banking and Insurance Co. aud
IosgrH \ li,isEY, President of the Mochnn-
Ic-' Bank, have consented 10 act as "A commit
lro on The occasion, and will pay the reward
If Sj0D1 to the lucky individual who shall
succeed in opening II within The Fortnight
The lock will DO submitted 10 examination az
Siewarts Hotel on Monday, Tuesday, and
"Wednesday of ncAt week, between the hour,
org aud , o'clock. II will then be placed
upon a cl"st, and any one who viii open II
within III" following flrtnight viii lac entitled
to the .-Nteark, ". j. Sentinel.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-25
DIR. SIERMAN's INDICATED
LOZENGES.

yNIORMS are infallibly destroyed by using
wv SlIERMAN'S WORM LOZEN GES
They are the greatest discovery ever made and
the only medicine that never fails, and are 50
pleasant that children eat them as freely as
common peppermint.
Coughs, colds, asthma, tightnGss Of the chest,
Sc, cured in an almost incredible space of
time, 10y using SIIERMAN'S Cough LOZ-
.ENGES. They have cured more cases in the
last six months than any other medicine extant.
Heartburn and acid,~ Of the stomach, dys-
pepSv, &c, cured by SlIERMAN'S SODA
LOXENGES. Heartburn or sour stomach cured
in few minutes by them.
Nervous or sick headache Immediately cured
by SlIERMAN'S ChMpliOR LOZENGES.
They also cure fainlness, drowsiness, and op-
preston Of the chest Highly refreshing when
used in crowded rooms, keeping up The spirits
and cheerlulnGss.
iIabitgal costivcnGSs may be entirely ohviated
by the use Of SilERMAN'S LAXATIVE
LOZENGES.
Bilious disorders, papitation Of the heart,
sickness at The stomach will be much relieved
if not entirely cured by SllERMAN'S CA
ITIARTIC LOZENGES.
Charcoal, Ipecac, Morphine. Rhubarb, Res
tora.ive, Persprative, and various other Medi-
Gated Lozenges, carefully and scientifically pre-
pared with the choicest medicines, made quite
paIatable and easily administered to children.
These invaluable preparations have beer
many years before the public, and have met
with uneXampled success, and have acquired q
reputation which cannot be obtained by any Of
the spurious, worthless preparations which are
sometimes offered to the public under the name
Of Medicated Lozenges.
For sale in any quantity by Charles Dyer,
Jr, sole agent for Rhode Island, 40 s ~ West
minister street, Providence.
For sale in Newport by
March I. II. J. TAYLOR.