davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-02

DELAwAKe.-Edward woten, Esq. OF Sussex
Co. declines the Loco Foco nomination for Con-
gress. The State Convention meets or the 9TH inst.
and will probably make another nomination il it can
fnd any Loco-Foco ambitious of an awful beating.
JOHN w. Hovsros, Esq. is the Whig candidate.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-02
The Elections.

.Trudi,ion a,cribes Thomas Polk Tire pInc!fat agent
brinsins about the Declaration
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-02
CITY ELI G F. n c E
r. s COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. Before 5. Risus,
ESQ. Commissioner.
1,rc,xy AND SUSPECTED MURDER or soAyb
THURSDAY.

r. S COMMISSIONERS : uttiCE.'' 'Deiofe g hAfsL's,
i.sq COmuiisSoue'
I,ncsNY AND SUSPECTED MURDER on soAxb
rUr Rae Fe ,Scts louIsA-Aichacl HARRINGTON who ".
,vht 10 uut, IN bfg uAcn from tne csscs
NJ Yesterday and committed nominal! on chage
f rcrny IN >teans ifom the captain lie WAS stew
I nd rnok OF tho vessel suspected o having pononed
nhns Porto Rico Harrington prepared drsh 9t what tesri
Ell 'bash for the The captain dd not Ae o ooA o
hut supposed that Harrington had been careless IN seecung
,. yegenbes contained lie did not eat any oi II, now
ave, mt the mate partook Of heartily. The atisf a"ose
ns, ro,n;n: with and rstchns nj the Noaeh
nJ continued Nh Tor days. during The last |. noun oi
which he was deprived Of his sensesl when he de
Ia ot KIND d-posion ahd ns 'o ~"
h,ier officer never walked deck HIS tame was DeI NO
lie belonged pMpp,burg. Me where he has eit vile
I 6,s younp children I'D July the captain wa IN
him he captnn uen jump overboarJ and that he kept
lsed pistols about hm Tor that purpose lie captain aecus
oil n oft when surrendered To him two pistot oOs oi
,vh,ch wns the captains own and each loaded with three
bnil. Another pistol also found where h. had hid IT,
oond in the ,ame narBcr. The mates pistol and dfs are
o missluc harrington had handouts placed upon hIm bu,
no Mas allowed IL 60 deck On the 18th July he Junpe
"ycrhnnr when tie oil the Cnpc of Delaware and
the wind blowing hard but nstandng hls hundcuns he
kent his brenst head c the wnter MI rescued Ten of
minutes he had jumped over by the pot Doal lien
re- y mud ngain plnced board the brig lie states hat
h. belongs TO Boston but this sdoubtei. Tie Is stoutbut
Young unn about " 2S years OF ngs The mate and ne
and shook hn The captain had also threatened 10 Hog him.
is 6ali that the the mate pHrooh o the oOd peoa
cd far the cabin Harrington 10 throw piece ni paper
oyer0ard An officer despatched yesterday To bring up
the remainder ~ testimony. and Eaf'
ring,on committed To the Tonbs.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-02

u JosErH HoxrE addressed the Clay Club of
Orange, N, j. on Wednesday evening, and not
withs,ading the severe rain storm the cabin was
crowded with enthusiastic Whigs-the right spi-
rt is up in Eas. JERSEY.
Tomorrow at O'Clock P. N. Mr.. Hoxic is to
address the Wings OF Esopus, ulster County,
That's the way, keep ball the rolling.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-02
VICE CEANCELLoR'S COURT. Before Hon. W.
MCoUS, Vice Chancellor.

CRyGER RS GROCER, &c.-'The whole OF yester-
day was occupied by Mr. OConor contnuaon OF the arru
ment The cause will be resumed tn.s forenoon.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-02
Can't get n,yaI!

The Ne5ark Morning Post replies to our
expose Of lis statement respecting Hinges as
affected By the Tariff as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-02

The payments rnade du ring the same period were
IN account OF civ misc .llaneous and foreign inter-
1-o
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27
No. 2s.


[F9om Me Dublin Uppersity Mggesinel
 BIRDS
 BY MRS. JAMES GRLY. Joyous and happy ereatnres--
 R. .aners of earth and air Free children of the woods Bright elancers OCT the floods,
 Yonr hemes are everywhere; Dear are ye, and familiar to the heart, Making ot natures loyliest things part. Yc are upon the mountains
 With pioud and lonely flight; Ye are upon the heath
 The dear blue heaven beneath,
 Singing in wild delight; The rock doth shelter you, and maRy nest Amidst the lodges by the lake, doth rest Ye skim the restless ocean,
 White plumed, like fairy things; Ne haunt the inland river, And the sweeping willows quipef
 With the rustic of your wings Through the dark pines your homeward way ye take.
 Or drop to your lone nests in bush or trlke, To you morn bringeth gladness-
 The first red flush Of day, Breaking your rest, appeals Unto your heart--unseals
 The silent songs, that Iay, Like dreams within you through the quiet night, And now bursts freshly forth to bail the light. You slumber with the sunset
 Scarce doth the day wax dim Scarce doth the first star glitter, When from your nests you twitter
 Your happy ycsper hymn; Like one who, to the woods her lone way winging Fills the deep night with her impassioncd singing! Solemn arc the woods at midnight,
 When through the heavy shade, Scarcely moohbeam finds An entrance where the winds
 Stir through each green arcade; But dear to you that safest solitude, Where your rest no mortal may intrude. And joyful is your waking,
 Amidst the signing trees, In the sweet matn hours, When smile the opening flowers:
 What want ye more than these Ye seek no praise--your songs as swcetly sound, As though crowd of worshippers stood round. Ye are the poets emblem,
 So doth his song gush free So winged and glad his spirit, Doth his high gift inherit,
 Pouring it's melody Beneath clear skies, and ilthey darken, keeping Song ever in his heart though it be sleeping. Sleeping, but not forever,
 Still to new life fl springs, When hopes sweet light doth walen, And care and fear are shaken,
 Like dew-drops from his wings And'midst the flowers and trees with sunshn glistening, He hath his ownreward though none be listening
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27
K. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 27. ls44

and section sixteen, in townships four five six, se ven, eight nine ten, eleyea, twelve, and thirteen of range one, east.
 Section sixteen, in townships two, threc four five, seYen eight nine, ten, eleven, twelve, and thrteen of range two, east
 Section sixteen, in townships one. two. three, four thirteen, iourteen and fifteen, of range threc east.
 Section sixteen, in townships two, three, four, i've, SIX, seven eight, nine eleven, thirteen four teen, and fifteen, of range four, east Section sixteen, in townships one two three four, lye, SIX, seven, eight, nine, tourteen and Gftcen of range five east.
 Section sixteen, in township two, east half of sec ton sixteen, in township three and section sixteen, in townships four, five, eight nine and eleven, of range six, east
 South half section sixteen, in township three. and section sixteen, in townships four five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, and eleven, of range seven east Section sixteen, in townships two, three four, five, six seven, eight, nine ten and eleven, of range eight east
 Section sixteen, in townships two, three, four five, six, seven, eight, nine, and ten of range nine east.
 Section sixteen, in townships two, five, six, and seven, of range ten, east.
 West of the Clackasap Meridian. Section sixteen, in townships four, six, seven eight nine, ten, eleven, twelve, and thirteen, o range one, west.
 Section sixteen, in townships six, seven, eight nine, ten, and eleven, of range two, west Section sixteen in townships sepen eight, nine ten, and eleven, of range three, west.
 Section sixteen, in townships two, north half sec tion sixteen in township six, and section sixteen in townships eight and nine, of range four, west. East half section sixteen, in townships two. sec. ton sixteen, in townships five and seven, and eas half section sixteen, in township nine of range five west. Section sixteen in townships three four five ant uine, of range six, west.
 Section sixteen, in townships four and eight o range seven, west.
 East half section sixteen, in township two, and north half section sxteen in township eight range eight, west.
 Section sixteen, in townships one and five, O. range nine, west.
 WeSt Of HuntsUiNe m .Rlabama. Section sixteen, in townships four, five, six, anc seven of range thirteen, west.
 Section sixteen, in townships two three, five, six seven eight, and nine of range fourteen west Section sixteen, in townships three five, six, SC ven, eight, nine, and ten, of range fifteen, west The lands selected as reservations, under the pro- visions of the said treaties, to be excluded iron the sale, which is to continue open for two weeks and no longer.
 The lands will be offered in quarter sections, ant fractional quarter sections, where such exist Given under my hand at the City of Washington this twentieth day of January, Anno Domini onC thousand eight hundred and forty-four.
 JOHN TYLER. By the President:
 Tho. H. BLAKE,
 Commissioner of the General Land Office February 20th lS44.--23-I2w
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27
gEosgse of EIsssergeyipsse esss.

Gz--g THE subscriber would respectfully @ssAs.s1 4 inform his friends, and the public ge- @s.sS;;; M neraily, thai he has opened tine house egSsSt gSsSSta Fl EE formerly kept by MT. Humphrey, op- @--=ssssssss-s' poste Little Rock, at VoodruD'S Ferry Landing, where he is prepared to wait on the travelling community in the most satisfactory manner
 Persons visiting the city on horseback, will find it 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 of good and toder 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.
 JAMES L. HUNT. Opposite Litle Rock, 0ct. 2l, 1s43. 6-G
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27

"AS returned from the East with large as- III sortment of Goods, and has taken the store on Main street, formerly occupied by Col. Merrich, happy to wait on all who may favor him with their patronage. Among his assortment may be found the following =
 cases gents fine sewed calf Boots; 10 cases begged calf do 16 cases kip do; thick do; Il cases mems kip Brogans, stout; cases calf do do 6 cases youths kip Brogans, do; do Boots Also; a good assortment of Ladies and Misses sewed and peg'd Bootees fine sewed buskin Shoes, and gaiter Boots ladies French kid Slippers do ties and walk ing Shoes; good asst of Chidren's stout and light Bootees 700 pairs Negro Shoes 300 do Russett 6 cases gents fine Beaver hats 6 do Russia do 4 do Cassimere do black and white Wool Hats gents and youths fine fur, velvet, glazed and sea- lete Caps.
 IIh mo. 25M day. lily
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27
PROSPECTUS OF FHEBG SE1EEeEE of ,H'HHE TIMES:

fl CUoRacte oI me IU1J Ftetd oP0ftS, Luefdtdfe and tte Stage; embelfshed acih splendid steel en- grorings, published ereyy Saturday morning at Mo-
 l. Barclay Street JOHN RICHARDS Proprietor,
 WILLIAM T. PORTER, EDITOR.
 yENHIS well known weekly publication, which was E established in 1881, by its present editor, com menced its Thirteenth volume on the 4th March, lS43. It is sheet of the very largest class, con- taining twelve imperial quarto pages, printed li nen paper of the finest texture, and good type. It is embellshed with the largest and most highly finished engravings on steel ever issued by peri odica in the United States. The last three volumes contained superb Portraits of the distinguished Ame- rican and imported Horses designed to constitute an American Sporting Gallery, accompanied with com pete Memoirs giving the Pedigree, Characteristics, and Performances with incidental notices of their contemporaries SIc. The engravings correspond in size (eighteen inches by thirteen1 with those ally published in London. of the winners of Derby, Oaks and St. Leger, and have been executed in line, on Steel Plate, expressly for this paper from origi nal pictures in oil, by the most eminent artists.
 In the course of the present volume of lS43, win also be given Portrait of Fashion, the Northern champion, and such other magnificent embelsh- ments as will hereafter be determined upon.
 The ssSpirit of the Times" is so well known throughout the country as the acknowledged sChro- ncle of the Turf, Field Sports, &c., that it is not deemed necessary to go into any detail of its peculiar characteristics
 Terms of Subscription and .4dgertising.
 For one years subscription, $l0 in advance For advertising one square of ten printed lines, Cor 120 words,) 2 for the first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent inseron and longer or shorter ones in that proportion Less than 60 words will be sdered half square, more than 50 square. Nc advertisement will be inserted unless paid for in ad vance. Gentlemen ia the country can easily ascer. tain the amount proper to be remitted, by simply counting the words of their advertisements.
 l5-Extra copies of the large engravings, on steel may be obtained at the publication oflice at $l each They will be sent to any section of the Unioa, se- cure from injury.
 65-It is desirable that such letters and communi cations as relate to the editorial department and tc Blood Stock, be addressed to Wm. T. Porter; al others to j. Richards. The postage must be paid 1T all cases.
 Ne,v York, NoU. II lSi3.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27
Look Ouf for the Runaways ]!

ID ANYWAY from the plantation formerly belong h, ing to John ". Pullen, of Arkansas county TWO NEGROES, one man about 30 years of age, about five feet ten inches high, tolerable likely and stout built will weigh about lS0 pounds rather light complected for fu-blooded negro; the other boy about l9 years of age bright mulattoe, badly grown, will weigh about 100 pounds Or lio pounds of Concordia, Louisiana. A liberal reward will be paid by the subscriber or the owner for the delivery of said boys, either to Guce, or to the subscriber, living near the Post of Arkansas secured in any iail, so that the said owner or subscriber can get them, CT either of them.
 JOHN II, LENOX. February 10th, ls4i.-23-6w
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27
JACOKs MITCHELL, 'CTION, COMMISSION,
|ForsUarsEiaeg .HEerchsyaes,

 HIN STREET, LITTLE ROCK, ARK'S, I'LL attend to the receiving and forwarding all goods, &c., that may be entrusted to his care. will also attend to the selling of goods and bee at Auction. feral advances made on consignments. TER TO Ex'y Gov. A. YELL, THOMAS THORN, -'''''s ->'0's' EwT0N, Is. ADAMS, Pres't of the Senate.
 Ws. OLDHAM, I Speaker of Fayetteville. ElLS0N & CO.,, Fun Buren. H HMAYERS & BROTHER, Fort Snaih. BRENTWOOD, Mouth of EVhite Riuef, 1 |+TisBETFs Ii sBETESsoN' Cincinnati, Ohio. EED TAYLOR, Napoleon, .4rk. EfH & BASSETT, |. WARREN, i10''''O''''' A'9 H. BOLTON, |arch 9th, lS44 25-Iy
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27
NEW AND CHEAP GOODIES.
l.. REARDON & SON

l.. REARDON & SON "AVE just received a well selected Stock of III Goods, purchased at the most reduced prices for cash consisting in part of
 Calicoes, assorted red, blue and white Blankets ; Lnseys Irish Linen Domestics, Of all kinds; Flannels; Negro Kerseys; Kentucky Jeans together with general assortment of Winter Goods.
 ALso-2o sacks Coffee 3 shasshead of Sugar;
 25 sacks Salt Sc. &c.;
 20 kegs Nails; Castings;
 Powder; Shot Glass, and China All of which will be sold very low, for cash or peltries. Lattle Rock, December p, lS43. l5-u
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27
ANS A S B A N N E R 2 PUBLISHED WEEKLY v $. Es0HsH1AND X co, npE DOLLARS A k A k IN ,ADHANCE.
Il '' IN .ADHaNCE.
 or ADVERTISING.

4 rp7Is OF ADVERTIsiNG' TEls'f sls of 10 lines, or less, first insertion,
 squ@ and FIFTY CENTS for each continu- boLLAE,,o n lines. and not exceeding 15, to be oyer io .s,,are and half--over i5, and not ex- Pd as sl sl two suuares-and in that proportion
 5er advertisements. = ho n.;d fo, in advance
 All aass,Td a1ss'ned by some responsible person:
 meht ;;nad;vidual account, at the above rates, en all f.so and under $100, in one year, dis pts to soo oor ' cent. will be made; and when it oi 70 spof Pei or upwards, in the same period, a &ts 10 sa. s,YY ,er cent. will be made. No deduc- nf ol oo' will be made, if payment be deferred
 o~ese,' osr shall have expired; nor will any re- he ye~ n,ade on legal advertisements, required \ to D be published
 coN cGar- 10 lines, renewable at pleasure, $20. Exceeding aS a0 :. 30.
 So sO 6 50. i" ..t;soments, or parts thereof, exceeding 10, adVetuoe'l as inc case may be, subject to the 60 hlei, 5;,sconnts | first mentioned; and no con- les anu @Tst Tstes for less term than year. No at these sional omissions; and all contracts
 lVa vear T to be paid in advance.
 5yn,yG "" ADVERTISEMENTS. l sTAND.Iss Ioss } each additional } 1O mes ',0onths Ol 1 $6 square, $S4 Io C s I I5 I2 ..nding nT advertisements will be charged at the slanulil5 na5 rates. unless contract be made when Pea,iortfo elorton and must be paid for in advance.
 sen lserull will be announced for any office, either lss PstsOa or county, without the advance payment
 dollai, Circulars will be. charged as advertise |Ilcd i nsyment oa1 required in advance. h anu vii hereafter be delivered to any person
 bom GO ",T we have no regular dealings, until paid .ave,tisements must be marked with the num-
 sartions desired, otherwise they will be con-
 nt unl forbid and charged accordingly. 4 ,o, -Is I0 number of the paper, 12z cents,
 letters CTS must be postpaid, or they will not re- any attention,
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27

COUNTY OF PULASKI. Pulaski Circuit Court Chancery, May Term,
 A. D. lsi3 July Sd, A, D. lsi3 Peer iaofRbe9y,
 39 rs. ,facob smgres, and Ae RaknoWa heiFS of Jo- seph Mays, deceascd, and also of ,Ionathaa
 Clarke. deceased
 nN this day, came the complainant, (bY his at SP torneys, Hempstead and Johnson) and filed his affidavit stating that he does not know the heirs of Jonathan Clarke deceased, nor the heirs of Joseph Mays, deceased, neither does he know taer placc ofresidence and 1t also appearing that subpona has been issued in this case, against Jacob Smyres, of the defendants herein, and having been return ed est and the Court being satisfied that the pro- cannot be servedupe sad Snycrs and itappear ing that this is bill brought by the complainant against the defendant for the purpose of having the legal tite in fee simple to the Northeast and South east quarters of section seventeen, in township two, South o the base line of Range ten Wesot the fifth principal meridian, perfected by the decree of this court, to him the said complainant and the defendants busted and wholly divested ofthe legal title thereto; the said land having been located by virtue of do- nation granted to Joseph Mays, and said land on the lst day of December 1880, having been patented by Andrew Jackson, President, to said Joseph Mays and his heirs, 1t is therefore ordered by the Court, that the said defendants, Jacob Smyers, and the nn- known heirs of Joseph Mays, deceased, and oi Jo- Hdtldil NidlAc, hcttdsco, dpHtdi oh oi puloiS Ho third day Of the next term of this Court and plead answer demur, that the complanant's bill will be taken for confessed and that this order be pub lished in some newspaper, printed in this State, for eight weeks successvely the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day of the next term of this Court and this is continued to the next term of this Court.
 Copy Attest
 HERNDON HARALSON, Clerk.
 By JAMES THOMPSON, D. C. i STATE OF ARKANSAS, l COUNTY OF PULAsKt.S
 Pulaski Circuit Court,-In Chaneery, November Term, A. D. ls43. 18th January, A. D. isii. l Peter IHoln6e0y,) 39 Us.
 Jacob Smyres and others.
 1 NAME the complainant by his solicitors, and it N appearing that the order of publication taken herein at the last term of this Court has not been published It is therefore ordered that this case be continued until the next term of this Court, and that the time for publication ofsaid order be extended ac- cordingly.
 Copy Attest:
 HERNDON HARALSON, Clerk,
 By JAMES THOMPSON, D. C.
 February 6, is44. 2l-Sw-( Prs. fee $32)
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27
FEMALE SCEEahDEl. MADAME D,EsTTMAUvIELE,

DEGS leave to announce that her schoolis open ID ed for the reception of pupils, to day, February hauSe- tnGmeElG accounted hX the late WM. CUMMINs on the corner of Markham and Louisiana streets.
 NADINE. DE. having had some experience in many of the best institutions at the North, well as in the Columbia, and Holly Springs, Institutes, hopes to deserve patronage; and being desirous to become a permanent resident of Little Rock, confi- denty trusts that unremtting attention, and faith ful discharge of duty will eventually prove the best evidence of her qualifications, and secure for her the confidence and esteem she desires to merit. Nadine DE. would be pleased to form French Glass of Ladies and Gentlemen, to be taught the Oral system of Manesca. This system is now gen eraily adopted by the best teachers, greatly ia cilitatng the acquisition of the language, and rem dering it an agreeable amusement, rather than an arduous task.
 Ns-The present Session will close on the l2th of July next; and it will be advisable for pupils to commence at the beginning of the Term.
 TIER MS OF TUITION FOR SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
 Oae-half 10 be paid in adcaace.
 Elementary branches of English, forl
 young girls, { Slo % All the branches ef English, for ad-
 vanced pupils, l5 % The French language 10 70 Music, g GO Little Rock February l2 ls44. 22-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27
Groceries.
lySslgslng, ale-Rope and Twine

he so,1 h,1hCElVED, a lot of the above, which will solu at reduced rates for Cash, or exchanged yVaoh at the best market rates. M Ftbaiooo lbs. COTTON YARN, long and ''N''As' TOT sale at less than former prices, by
 JOHN VANCE, La1s D., Main street, neGr Markham F,.ee hoet December ?, Is4s. l2-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27

CREosoTE.-Creosote, so named from it's great antiseptic power, which exceeds, per- haps, that of any other substance, has been long employed to preserve animal matters from decay The only two ways in which creesc.e is usually applied for this purpose, consist either in exposing the meat, which we wish to preserve, to the smoke of burning wood, of which creosote is the effective con- stituent, or else in immersing it for short time in water containing few drops of crco- sotc Articles of food prepared by either of these methods may be kept for a long time; but both these modes of using the creosote are attended with the inconvenience that the food acquires the taste and sisicH! peculiar .o smoked meat. This may be entirely avoided. During the past summer II struck me that persps the vapors of creosote might be found efficient. The method adopted was the foi- lowing very simple one: l placed a small plate containing little creosotc under each plece of meat as 1t hung suspended in the ! .art.cr, and covered both over with cloth. The crosote soon gave ofvapors which form ed an antseptic atmosphere around the meat, and kept 1t quite fresh three or four days longer than it would otherwise have kept.- | u tiie pidle iS Senuy hcdtcu ocioic eho >.Sss- sote is put into it the yapors rise more quick ly, and if the additional precaution is taken of snspending the meat in box or jar closed with lid the beneficial effect is still more dsccrnible. tried the process during the greater part of last summer with invariable success, and butcher, who tried it on a larger scale, was equally convinced of its efficacy. The meat when cooked has not the slightest smell or taste of creosote. An other advantage attending the use of crcosote
 is, its smell is so disagfeeable to the flies that it frees iarder from the presence of these noxious insects. The same quantity of creosote may be used for weeks, but on being long exposed to the air it loses mos1 of it's smell, and is changed into species oi resin--Dr Stcntouss's .New Mode of Em- ploying Creosote for tAe Preservation ct .Meat and Fish.