davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10
 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
For Me .4rtansae Banner COL. ASHLEY-THE TELEGRAPH-CLAY
 CLUB.


 CLUB.
 WASHINGTON, HAMPSTEAD COUNTY, ARKs.,p
 June 18th, lS44. RlR. EDITOR Ut IS melancholy fact that differences of opinion on political subjects too often generate personal hostility, and ar ray in opposing ranks members of the same family, language and religion In war of partisan interest, the treachery of the savage and the malignity of the Turk supplant the amenities of nature and subserve the aims of ambition. In a conflict of this character, the purest virtue, the fairest fame, and the most devoted patriotism feel the blightng influence of the deadly siroc whose presidential breath polsons the atmosphere of social and political life, maddening the brain of the citizen and paralyzing the arm of constitutional freedom. An honest difference of opinion, when char acterized by temperance and courtesy, instead of engendering political strife, leads to sober inquiry and philosophic investigation, and in- estably results in truth, knowledge and union.
 These reflections are oceasioned by the conduct of certain whigs of my acquain- tance, for whom !! have entertained much of esteem and kindly regard; and hence il is with mingled melancholy and sorrow that at tempt record of their discourteous attacks on the democratic party.
 Il is a matter of public notoriety that Col. Ashley has been canyassing this section of our State, and that he, with Goy Yell and David Walker, addressed the citi- zens of ihis county, on the lst instant, on the great questions that now not only divide, but unfortunately distract the American peuuIp ihe oour'iy temperance Of Col As manner, and the irresistible cogencv of his argument, commanded inc admiration ol his opponents. and confirmed the opinions and nrieersieA ii'e confidence of his personal and political friends
 Approaching his abilities, tie democrats solicited further exposition of his viehs be- fore his departure for Inc nosih. According F noiieo, informing the public generality oi 'se proposed meeting, was handed tc the Editor of the Telegraph, for publication, with the expectation ilssi t would he the subject
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10
EXTRACT OF A LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
 PINE WooDs PosT OFF1cE,}
SeUier County, July 2a. Is44.


 EsDR. BoRLAND-Dear Sir l have been thinking, for some time past, that most of the communications in the ''Times and Ad- vocate," telling of Gen. Byrd's strength, and how he is gaining popularity throughout the State, wherever he goes, have been written by Wings, or by tie editor htm2eH An ar ticle, signed -''Vox Popnli,' in that paper of the l7th June, has confirmed me in that be- lief. The writer says he accompanied Gen. Byrd all through this county; and that the General made very favorable impression wherever he spoke. Now, sir, there was but one man who accompanied Gen. Byrd through this county, and he is as strong Clay Whig as there is in the county. He says that he js He only person who accom- panied Gen. Byrd through the county; and that he has never written a word to the ..Times and Advocate,'' nor any one else, about Gen. Byrd.
 just mention this 10 let you know that we will not believe word we may see in the 'sTimes and Advocate,o hereafter"
 It is evident from the foregoing, that Heller him. self, or Byrd, wrote the correspondence" of the .Times and Adpocate.'' And such is the ground upon which Byrd rests his hopes of success.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10
TIE MAIDES's PRAYER.
 Bp j. C. VVbittiey.

She rose from her delicious sleep.
 And put away her soft brown hair, And in tone as low and deep
 As loves first whisper breathed prayer ; Her snow white hands together pressed. Her blue eyes sheltered in the lid, The folded linen on her breast.
 Just swelling with the charms it bid And from her leng and flowing dress,
 Escaped bare and snowy foot. Whose step upon the earth did press,
 Lake new snow flake white and mute; And then from slumhers soft and warm, Like yenng spirit fresh from Heaven, She bowed that slight and matchless ferm, And humhly prayed to be forgiven. 0, Goni if souls. nnsailed as thesn,
 Need daily mercy from thy throne; If she upon her hen1ed knees,
 0Hr holiest and puFest one; She with face s9 clear and bright,
 We deem her some stray child oi light, IL she with those spti eyes ia tears,
 Day aita4 day. in her young y5afs. mdst knsei and pray Tor Crace from thee, What tar, far deeper neei have Nc How hardly, if zAn via not heaven,
 vii oaF tyild error he forgiven
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10
Tor lhe .arhsnsas Hummer.

DOVER, June iItn, loii-
 Df. B0aLAYn-Sir: In compliance with the wish ef the convention, held here. that delegates to the late Slate Conven- ton, we, the official members, beg leave to correct an luslnaauea, made by Gen. BTd. Ill his address to lhe ciliaeus of Arkansas, laai oar delcgaie and worthy citizen. JonN BRtreN, Nielated his instructions in not ro- t4ag toF Byrd 10 be the candidate for Cover nor. We ;asc pleasure in stating lhat fir. BFuion was aof instructed to vote for any particular person. \ committee, howese.. was dapolaied te confer with the delegates
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10

upon the subject; who, after b.. left them free to act, havino en';' na'lAg in their judgment and inteor;;,. ;leeqs committee observing to Mir o R,y, 0aI he asked was, for him not "a ,u'ol' ,' Byrd. Byrd further states. tbs. I Js of the Democrats of Pope ,aa' a. 3 to his nomination. This ;s " "ee Q we think the General knew it si,Olesa ,o ous. And as the case now sts Oe assure him, that he will not ao, aius' Democratic vote, so far as as' o,,. 0e extends, and there are manv ds r.. Raq the different portions of thec ecorn. n'slQs sent, who state the same. S. tlnues to run, his disgrace and J,f ! evitable. uSleai
 Respectfully, yours,
 BENJ. LANGFoRn O.
 JoNcE LOGAN, SecretaJy. 'p' ciai
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,
 Nominated by the State Convention.
AGENTS FOR THE BANNER.

The following gentlemen have kindly consented to act as agents for our paper in receiving the names of subscribers, Sc. They are, hereby, fully author ized to receive money Tor us, account of this of flee, and to give receipts for the same.
 We wish to have agents in all the counties in the State. Such gentlemen therefore. as are friendly to our publication, and willing to aid ns by becoming agents will be pleased to inform of the fact; and their names shall te added to the list.
 HAMPSTEAD NTY.--Robert l.. Phillips WaSiingfon.
 FaANKLIN CouNry.-C. s. Mofiett. Pofnt Praf SEVER CouNTY.-A. T. Pettus, Pine Hoods Pos Ofce.
 WAsnrNeroN CousrY.-Col sam'l c. Newton Booas6oro J. c. Pittman, P. NJ, Street Home. HARD CouNTy.-B. II. Johnson .3ticas. Jao Wolf, P. M., I-afd c. 1T,
 JOHNSON CoUNTY.-Moreau Rose, and Thomas Powers, P. M., C7a,dsei9e. Dr. Wm Gray, Horse Aead. Geo. w Patrick, P M, Pirey p. Q, PIKE CouNTy-Jesse Jenkins, P. NJ, AfsItfees- boro.
 scorr couNr4.-Mes T. Scott, Esq, Boone rille.
 SALINE CouNrY-Ezra NJ. Owen, Esq, Benton. WAsurTA CouNTy.-Amos Wakefield p M, Foster's P. o. T. R. Mumeil, P. M. Camden. Po1NsETT CouNrY.-W. c. Aredge, P. M. BRADLEY CouNrv.-Ja's Bradley, Esq, W6ven, MISSISSIPPI SoVNff.-0oi- Il. T' DIdleihote, Osceole.
 GREEN CouNTy-Dr. c. B. Croft C,oacieys Post Office
 CLARK couSry.-John speer, ,4atoiae. LAWRENCE CeuNrY.-Gen. John S. Fleklin, and Andrew Hammond, ?. M, Jackson. Booker Ben nett P. M. SinithDiHe.
 RANDOLPH CoUmTY.-W. R. Hunter, P. N., Po- cahontas Col. William Jarrett, and Joseph Spikes Fourche Dumas.
 INDEPENDENCE CouNrY--Dr. James E. Pelham BatcsrAe. Patrick Childress, oa- Troagh Bottom. JACKSON CouNTY-Wm. II. Morris. r. M and Col James Robinson. Elisabeth.
 NEWTON CouNTY.-John M. Ross, Josper. BENTON CouNTy.-A. B. Greenwood, BeatoRctNe CRAWFORD CoUNTy.--Ma Elias Rector, and Sa- muel Edmomsoa Foa smiih. Eli Bell, Pan Beea YELL CoUNTY.--Dr. James N. Floyd. DaneHHe. Pope CouyrY.-Thomas A. Howell, NorriSto,ca, s. NJ. Hays, Dorer.
 CONWAY CouNrY.H. II. Higgins, P. M, and John Murray, LewlsblVg.
 LAFAYETTE CouNTY.--Gov James S. Conway, Conuay.
 ceny.
 ARKANsAs CouNTy.-Cieo. Cross, John L. Jones, and Gen. Samuel Mitchell, Posl Of .irtaasds DEsnA CouNrY.-Arthur Hayes. Esq, Napoleon. FULTON COUNTY .--Hon. Enos c. Hunter, P. Nj. South Fork.
 PnrLLrps CouSrY.-Hon J. c. P. Tollison, He lena.
 CRtrrEvnsx CoUvTY.-peter c. Rives, Esq, and " N. Stanton, Esq, Ma,ioa.
 ST. FRANCIS CoUNTY.-James B. Jackson, Esq. Mount Tefnon.
 Iy TIE STATE OF TsENEssEE.-Josse NJ. Tate, Esq., and E. w. Rowlctt & Co., Memphis. Hon. l. H. Coe Somercille.
 IN THE sTaTe OF MIssIssIPPI.--DT. Euclid Bor- land, Holly Springs.
 Iv THE STATE or KENTuoKY.-Dr. ]. R. Buck, Louisville
 0U-Wc are authorized to announce GORDON N. PEAY, as candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pulaski County, al the next October election.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10

Az EriroS MAunirp.--oa, we.,liy aad gallant friend, GEenSE W. clARSE, Esq. oi lhe ..lIrsan- -s laieiliseacei," has ia seaFtsFs phrase. s,ioan wel.' by taking, te his hear; and hoisr. loscls wife He could not have "ione he,iefs ua haa oas earmest regards before aud has nos es;assish. cd double claim upon them. The worthy couple have eur bes; wishes for the fu.l realization of thcir brightest hopes of happiness--and 'hai each year ;asy remove care, and aid s joy io their life.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10
THE MORMONs.


 Jog SMITH, the celebrated Mormon Prophet. has been killed Owing to some of his recent misdeeds, connected, we believe, with the destruction of printingpress at Nauvoo, the people of the county became so excited against him, that Governor Ford was induced to muster the militia and march to Nau 700, in order to arrest him. Upon the arrival of Gov. Ford, Smith and his brother surrendered them selves put their military force under the orders of officer appointed by the Governor, and were then carried to Carthage and imprisoned; and small guard was placed over the jail, to protect the priso ner from any outbreak of popular violence On the 27th June, however, portion of the troops, which Coy. Ford had disbanded attacked the prison, powered the guard, and assassnated the prisoners. We cut the following particulars, of the assassina- ton,
 From the Warsaao Signal-Ertra, June 29h.
 About four o'clock, P. M., company of about one hundred armed men, marched to the lail in Car thage, and demanded the prisoners rush was made on the guards, who fired, but hurt nobody They were immediately secured, and the men rush ed up stars 10 the room of the prisoners. For about two minutes the discharge of fire arms within the jail was very rapid. Finally. Joe Smith raised the window, exclaimed, "0h, my God" and threw him. self out. He fell heavily on the ground and was soon despatched. Hirum was shot in the iail.-- There were two other prisoners, Dr. Richards, who we learn was not hurt and J. Tailor, editor of the Nauvoo Neighbor, who received five balls, in his arms and legs. Immediately the work being done, the men fled
 This occurrence is much to be regretted involy- ing as it does, not only violation of the plighted faith of security upon which the prisoners had sur rendered, but the barbarous execution of mob law, which no circumstances can excuse. That Joe Smith, and his followers, had long been criminal, and deserving of punishment, there be no doubt yet, in the manner of their punishment, the laws of the land, and the moral sense of the community, in- stead of being vndcated have been stfH more rude ly trampled on, and grossly outraged. What are to be the results, in this instance, it is impossible to forete; but if fanaticism pursue its usual channel and there be among the surviving Mormons, few shrewd designing, and bold men, we should not be surprised if Joe Sasjh shall be Deifiea by them, as aaartr and a crusade be preached against his mur- derers, in the widest and most destructive spirit of fanaticism.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10
GEM.

For this "seleetion for the Banner,s we are in- debted to the fair hand of one whose 's slight and machless lorm, with all its wichery of feature and expression, were indeed, fit model of this exqui- site gem, with which Genius has adorned the Armament of Poesie.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10

THE METHODIST CHURcH.-Withoute entering at all, into the disputes which agitate Religious de- nominations, invite attention to two articles, on our fourth page, in relation to the dissenons in the Methodist Church, the subject of slavery twill there be seen that the restless fanacsm of the abo-
 tionists, not satisfied with disturbing the social and political relations of our country has at length n- yaded our churches. l separation of the Methodist denomination, into Northern and Southern churches, seems inevitable. This is grave question-one which it becomes the South to look well to- The Arkansas representation in the General Conference seem to have done their duty to their country. We learn however, that some of the minister's yet with in our borders, have sided with the abolitonists- We trust this is nat tso,-If 1t be, we would merely suggest, for the present. that more Northern lati- tude would be more suitable to the health of such ministers. As a church matter, we have nothing to do with this question; bat as one affecting the inte- rest of the South, very materially, may have to call 1t up again; and then we shall deal plainly with it-not emitting either facts or names.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10

e5-We are authorized te announce JOHN Q. WaafowER as a candidate Tor tke Legislature iaF Lafayette County. July ip-ts
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10

ey-we are suisos.5ed le announce LESSEE DOUGLASS aa a candidate fss Clerk ef the County Court lef Lafayette County tsly ia-;s
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10
From he Peaasyluaaian. MEXICO AND TEXAS

Slnce the article under the head d j cop in another column, was given have received from friend at Wash tue following letter on the subject d swer brought by President Tylersn ger to Mexico, relative to the contsr annexation of Texas.
 #ksHiNGToN, June f,
 The intelligence brought yesterdaY Thompson, the special messenger wi despatched to and returned from Me ! important, though not decisive.
 First. It is undoubtedly pacific. has neither the intention nor the pof make war on the United States; neu have thought of 1t, but for suggestioa this country, notwithstanding the | threat of 1t some time since. Ton ablest and most hostile of the minR dismissed, probably Almonte may place as Secretary of War, who is d well disposed to the United Sats Mexican provinces are in a slate nea The finances are utterly deficient I lnstalment on the debt of the United 5 not, cannot and will not be paid, atlas The quarrel with France is unsettled | difficulty has occurred with England 1 IS not the slightest cause to apprehss between Mexico and the United Stats any thing we do as to Texas. ThRs relied upon, and is a great point reda certainty.
 Secondly. Santa Anna. would haVs ed our terms taken to him by Mr. Tha the special messenger-very favoIaa had not Almonte's despatches asli Mexican President, that he might rely Senate rejecting the Treaty. Thlsaa Almonte is believed to have receTa several Whig Senators, and perhip Democratic Senators. With this as of course, Mexico holds up for theks she can get.
 Third. Thus it depended entirely opposition to the recovery of Texas when and how it should take place Whlg Senate had permitted, Tezi now belong to the United States, ,wtI tire concurrence of Mexico.
 The truth Is, there is more to ba Texas than Mexico. Gen. HendeSa the Texan Ministers here, has justg0H to prevent them from taking any hasE on the rejection of the Treaty. lnaI ways great reason to apprehend % as governments accession to the commercial alliance. For it IS oAlyl mercial or diplomatic question all rom gland designs no war, except on OI and slaves. Mexico designs no wale the United States or Texas. Fms ment designs no war by the troops S D stationed in the neighborhood of lsD
 The whole will be a peaceaois though in the contest England aln blow at our commerce, manufactures tions, union, and tranquility. ,,,l
 All will end well, l have no 't would be all over now, but thai hh fortunately, quite as much for Ian. nll,, <, his country, issued his ukase lna' x, ment shall not take place till aiier V. of March next. If l were a wags' 1 would bet him that 1t will, ne's Meantime he and his party arc an''' all the consequences.
 GERMAN SiLvER-Few are awe poisonous qualities Of this comIp@' s". very good for gun-mountlngs, ias never should De used in the loFih or vessels for cooking. Il E o copper. arsenic. and nickel. II os, " rapidly in contact with any e.1 slight vegetable ones; and the sll' \, which are taken into the sioiha's lihly act as n slow, but sure Po
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10

NnwsrArFas K IRELASp-..s .. newspaper published in lFelaaa, ]. ring the efoteetoTship oi osellae s,-. printed and published by a man f..,el gins. who was attached 10 lhe 0.s !. h was small sH ,s,l laincd liule more than rePoa " .... stained progress of the Engi''a
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10
THE COURTS.


 Three Courts are h@laps tseir sessions in our city, at this time.
 The SUPREME Couh1, Of Arkansas, commenced dts regular serii-annual term, Monday, the lst instant Judges RiNeo and Lacy in atsendanee.
 The U. S. District Court. for Arkansas, coaainen- eed special tern on Monday las:, a.a instant for she trial cf Charles Betford on charge of stealing money from fhe raii, Sc. Judge JoHxsoS presi- ding.
 The State Cirenii Court. for P'.iasi.i county, has been in session several weeks. judge cLESpESiS presiding.
 MADAME p'Esrrw.uvILrF.s scnooI.--we are sequested to tia, the first session of this echco' will close on Friday next the i2th instant end that the second session will commence ou the first Mcsdsy -sf saptesabsi next
 IL affords us great pleasure to bear testimony io the excellence o this school ss admirable ard sue ccssfal management during it's fifss ss.oi--he fs- pjd improvement of its papils-und the satisfaction dfsts p.foI,s, ali combine io secure t an suspicious ss-ec.mencemeni in the fall and an eminen,ls pros perous future.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10

0u-We are authorized to announce GORDON N. PEAY, as a candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pulaski County, al the next October election.
 JuEe 10, iSsi-s3
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