davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-04
Notice is hereby given,

Notice is hereby given, Il an act of the legislature of the State of Arkan- sas approved and in force the 9th day of March, 1888, entitled An act provide for the evying and collecting the revenue of the State of Arkansas by Milford Garner sheriff and ofcio collector for the county of Chicot, the following tracts of land were offered for sale at public auction for taxes, to wit
 The s. fr ne. qr. sec. l.
 s' s.fr. nv. qr. sec l,
 6 sw. fri. qr. sec. l,
 ss e. fir. se qr. sec. ?,
 all in township l3 south of range west, contain ing 3l6 44-IG0 acres, the Ist day of Nov, 1911 and that Wm H. Gaines became the purchaser there of for the sum of eight dollars and thirty two cents and the said Gaines did assign and transfer his cer tifcate of purchase to Alanson Morehouse, on the 9th day of May, lS42, and the said Morehouse dis assign and transfer the same to David M Lawrence on the 20th day of July lSi3, and l. David M. Law rence have received from said Milford Gamer, sher- if as aforesaid, a deed for the same.
 l. therefore, notify all persons, that at the May term of the circuit court for Chicot CO.,, to be holder on the first Monday of May, I845. l will apply tc said court for a confirmation of my title; and any person persons wishing to set up any right to the said tracts of land so purchased, in consequence O any informality, or any irregularity or illegalty connected with such sale or for any other cause or de whatsoever requested then and there to show cause why the sale so made should not be confirmed
 DAVID M. LAWRENCE. Oct. lS44-6-6w-Pr's fee sl3 12l.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-04
LAW NOTICE.

LAW NOTICE. TSHALL re-commence the practice of the law, | and will attend, with promptitude and fidelity, to any business that may be entrusted to my care, in any portion of the State. My office, at present. is on the street running south from the State House, and near the State Bank
 P. T. CRUTCHFIELD. Little Rock, Oct. 9, Is44.-4u LUST received per steamboat Rolla-- J 30 bags Rio Coffee; 10 boxes superior Honey Dew Tobacco; 2 bbls Molasses
 H. N. ALDRICH. Nov ', 1S4l-S
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-04
NOTICE.

sxMCESxsae z COTTON PLANTERS. who vii &SMSNNM9W O consign their Cotton to the house Q of JOHN G. PRATT & Co, New Or d------S leans, can be furnished with Bagging, Rope, and Twne, at New Orleans prices, with the usual charges for freight &c., by applying to
 s. H. TUCKER,
 Markham street. Little Rock, Sept. IS. ,sn.--l-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-04
Fresh Esrtqgs and Medicines,

. F0r SdIe Wh0Eesale 0nd Retai. @z1&Ss9 rE VIE subscriber is constantly receiving \ from New York genuine assortment ExEM of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfu- S meJy, Paints, Oils, Dye Stgs, Sc, Sc. Also-patent Medicines; among which are Dr. Fay lor's Basam of Liverwort; Jaynes' expectorant; Indian panacea; Dalleys pain extractor Hays and Hewes' liniment Lin's strengthening plaster; Kom- stocks vermifuge; Moifatt's phenix bters and veg etatle life pills; Bartholomew expectoran Sphons medicines; Odridges balm of Columbia for the hair; Welsls medicament,m.
 All of which will be sold low for cash.
 DIR. k. l.. DODGE.
 Markham street, 2 doors west of the
 Anthony House. Little Rock June 21 lS11 4I-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-04
Cheap Cash Store.

VXTILLIAM VANCE & BROTHERS, dealers w in Ready-made clothing, Dry Goods, Groce- ries Boots, Shoes, Hats Sc., in the store formerly occupied by Messrs. McIain & Badgett, Main street, near Markham, Little Rock; have on hand full sup plies of the above articles which they will sell at the very lowest market rates. Cotton, Hides, Tallow, Peltries, Furs &c taken in exchange, and for which the highest market value will be paid
 Little Rock, April 20, Is44. 22
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-04
Books! RnnEsss

! OOASs IBOOKS
 eeavea, msn, per steamboat Paragon, gdneral Fleat ot SCHOOL BOOKS of every de-
 s h hhisos Cap and Letter Paper, Quills,
 P ihk Stands, States, &c. &c. bo.,. H. N. ALDRICH.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-04
CLOTHING.

ID ECEIVED per steam boat Lucy Walker, a IO large and general assortment of ready made Clothing, which will be sold at such prices as suits the times II. N. ALDRICH.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-04
T IIt S' IT. IIt' tI' ScO.
 '' s. fir. nv. 1T. sec. |" sw. fri. qr. sec.
New Stationary.

Oct. lS44.-G-6w.-Pr's fee $l3 129.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
LOUISIANA ELECTION.

We have received sufficient returns from the
column) justify the belief that the State is safe
for Clay and Frelinghuyseni in the fall. huspain-
y will the Polkites see thai the Texas Annexation
project, which they cheated John Tyler out Of.
will not be availsbe FOR the purposes intended, Ii
was generally supposed that the Texas excitement
wouid be stronger in Louisiana than 10 any other
part of the Union, and upon this the Loco foeos
expected TO route the Wings throughout the State.
Texas borders upon Louisiana, andin New Orleans
there are many holders OF Texas lands and scrip,
who are of course devotedIy anxious for anneAa'
ton. Blu, it was no go, and the Wigs held Then
ground and have achieved victory. Well done
Louisiana.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Happy indeed are we TO be able to an.
nounce the termination Of the horrible
scenes Of violence which have been enac-
ted in Philadelphia within the last few
days. We subjon such particulars, fur
nlshed by The papers received last even.
ing, as will at one and the same time COM
plete this appalling history, and enable
our readers to form some idea of state
of things of which, we suppose, no one can
form an adequate or just conception who
was not himself in Philadelphia at the
time. Nat. Int.
From The United States Gazette Of Tuesday.
The account of the fearful tragedy in
Southwark, published in this paper yes
terdsy morning, was brought up to about
two o'clock A. NJ. The Reporter, half.
past two o'clock, understood that COM
pany of the Cavalry had made sorte
upon the mob at Wharton street market,
captured three men, and obtained posses.
sion of four-p0under cannon, which
they were firing off there. This ended
the proceedings until dawn, when the mob
began again to fill the streets adjacen; TO
the Church.
During the night sufficient force was
sent to guard the Arsenas, aud proper
precautionary measures taken, so far as
was possible, TO prevent the rioters from
obtaining arms and ammunition. A party
of fellows made an attack upon Ihe Bar.
racks at the Navy Yard, but were repuls.
ed by the command Of Majer Hall.
1t was apparent at an early hour that
the mob had possession of considerable
quantity of arms and ammunition, and
thelr threats were of the most fearful char.
acter; spirit of determined resistance to
the constituted authorities was every
where evinced, and energetic measures
were taken by them to procure cannon
n order to attack the military, who were
doomed by them 10 certain destruction I'M
less they quilted the district, and gave it
up to the charge of the civil authorizes.
About ten O'Clock an exceedingly large
meeting-certanly not less than five or
six thousand peopie-was organized at
the lower end oflhe Wharton market, and
resolutions were passed IN favor of The va
cation of the district by the miltary.-
Meantime, the Aldermen Of the district
had UNITED in the expression Of a similar
desire, in writing, addressed TO the Sher-
1T. The Commissioners also met, and re-
solved to address the Sheriff, and state 10
him that, in their opinion, the peace of
TIE district would be promoted by o sub
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
SHEplIERDsTOWN MEETING.

The Wings had glorious turnout 10 Shepherds
town on Saturday last. At the hour appointed for
the commencement of the speaking. the Club
House was literally packed. The meeting was
opened by several very fine songs from the Glee
Club after which w. c. Worthington, Esq, OF
Chsrlestown, and d. III. Conrad, Esq. Of Mar
tinsburg we're severaiy introduced, and made able
and animated speeches. At the conclusion Of Mr.
Conrads speech, the meeting adjourned for supper,
after which crowds Immediately assembled at the
Club House, but it would not begin to hold them,
and the meeting took the open air, where the FIRE
was kept up ia animated style by Jno S. Galiaher,
Andrew Hunter, and VIM. b. Thompson, Esqs
until about IL o'clock
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
DISTRICT MASS CONVENTION.

The coneerees from the different Counties of Ibis
Congressional District met at ChaIlestown on Mon
day last for the purpose of arranging the time and
place OF holding a District Wing Convention -
Jefferson, Clarke. Berkeley, and Frederick were
represented in the meeting. Wincheste, was de-
sisnated as the place, and Thursday, the 22d OF
August as the day. A Committee of two from
each County wa. appointed TO invite Speakers. and
Frederick Clay Club.
We expect Old Berkeley to turn out in body.
We shall publish the proceedings in form next
week.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
see 0a5etfe.
MR.. CLaY's SPEECH.

We fll large portion % sheet to-day with
extracts from M. Ciay's Speech lately delivered
at Raleigh, n c. we need not invite Wings 10
its attentive psrusaI, but we do heartily wish that
il could be placed 10 the hsnds Of every Loco foeo
in the land. The extracts which We have inserted
present clear, concise, plain ana unanswerable
argument 10 support OF the Tsrf, before which the
delusive fallacies Of Free Trade and horizontal
Tariff cannot stand ia the judgment Of the Country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
MARYLAND RAIL Roam IRoN.--v

MARYLAND RAIL ROAD IRoN.--We
were not aware Of the fact, until we saw
II mentioned in the New York Tribune,
that he Mount Savage Iron Company OF
AlIegany County had recently made a
contract to furnish the Fall River Rail
Read Company of Massachusetts with
1000 tons of iron rails OF the best quail,
~, at 500 per ton, deIvered at Fall river.
This IS sal to be lower price than the
last quotations in Wales would make il
cost.-BaH. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
MIR. CONRAD's GRAFTON.

We lay before our readers to-day the excellent
speech delivered by d. II CoSRAp, Esq, on the
4,h of July Il is fine literary treat, and viii be
found quite refreshing amid the din Of politics
which is ringing throughout the land
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
TO THE CLUBHOUSE!

Turn out, Wings, to regular meeting Of the
Clay Club on Saturday evening next. WM. B.
THOMPSON, Esq of Churlestown. who was detain-
ed by sickness from his last appointment,'wll I'D
dress the meeting.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
DELEGATES TO
STATE CONVENTION.

The following names complete the list of Dele
gses to the State Convention at Charlottesville, tc
be held on the I'd Monday in September, which we
requested TO publish:
George Chrsman, Dr. Giles c. Gibbons, Geo
Lamon, Dr. Thos. J. Harley, Lewis r. Beeson,
Bethuel Kitchen, John Hutslar, John Ghear, Benz
Myers Geo. Nj. Bowers, Dennis Harrison. Joseph
Ghesr, Geo. p. Donaldson, Chas Lee Minghini,
Ssml. Plotner, Cornelius I. Comegys, John Grove,
VIM. J. Hensil, Geo. W. Tabb, JenCer Hudgell.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18

"a northern man acith southern feel.
ingS" is said by The New Orleans Cres-
cent TO be "a yankee with the yellow te-
ver."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18

pJ9We are Indebted to the Hon. Mr. JARSAGIYl
Of Tenn, for Pub. Doc. sent US.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18

Strike till the last arm'd Zoe expires;
Strike for our affairs and our fires;
Strike for the green graves of our sires-
God and our Native Land {"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18


Sergeant Starr, of the CadwaIader
Grays, was bit with brickbat on the
head.
Private John Woolridge, of the Pbila.
delphia Grays, was slightly injured.
Sergeant Marston, of the First State
Fencibes, also slightly wounded.
Private Schriver, Of the Philadelphia
GFays, slightly wounded.
Private Coulter Russell, Of the City
Guards, hit with brickbat and wounded
severely.
Private Morrison, Of the City Guards,
was hit 10 the head with brlckbat.
The following named persons are now
at the Hospital. Some Of their names
have been previously mentioned:
Edward Lyon, wounded in the left arm.
James LlnsInblger, wounded in the
thigh-morial.
Thomas c. Sanders, mortally wounded
in the breast.
David Kithcarl, MORALLY wounded in The
abdomen.
VIM. Manning, severely wounded IN
both legs.
James VIM. Barr, wounded in the arm
and cueek.
Jas. Crawford, wounded 10 the arm;
since amputated.
John NJ cCarren, wounded in the neck.
John Huestsd, wounded IN the right
arm, slightly.
Elijah Jester, wounded in the throat by
spent bail.
James X. Tulley, wounded in right
arm, and doing WELL
The Weekly register., 1844-01-27
Now in Press.
Tie Most Splendid Historical Wor'

Tie Most Splendid Historical Work
Erer Published.
NOW in press, and will be published
in 10 consecutive numbers Of the New
World, at 25 cents a number, or So for
the complete work. Sir John Froissart's
Chronicles of England, France, Spain,
and the adjoining Countries; the most
rare, valuable, interesting and celebra-
ted work ever published in the world
printed on extra superfine white paper,
and splendidIy llustratedwith over Two
Hundred and Twenty Engravings, rep
resenting the Scenes, Costumes, Sieges,
Battles, Naval Engagements, and Tour
naments of the Middle Ages, engraved
at cost of One Thousand Dollars
Price of the English Edition $12--New
World Edition only 50, and equal in
Typography, Style and Embellishments.
The first number will be ready about
the 25th ofApril. Address, postpaid,
J. WINCHESTER,
80 Ann-st. n. Y
The Weekly register., 1844-01-27
G UID E
TO THE
Usages OF society.
By COUNT ALFRED D'oRsAY,
With a likeness of the author.
"Manaers make tie man.

Among the various topics which this
curious original treatise sets forth, are
the following:
General observations on Etiquette;
ideas'of unthlnking persons on the usa-
ges of society, &c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. they should be
effected, and when persons should or
should not be misunderstanding a
friend with a lady when you are unac-
quainted with her; the science Of cut
ting'an acquaintance; sighting friend.
3 Of letters of introduction; the man
ner they should be written, despatched,
presented or received; how TO treat a
new acquaintance introduced by letter
promptness in answering letters.
OF marriage; the duties Of those a.
bout to be married towards their friends
how old bachelors should behave under
such circumstances advice 10 newly
married people.
50f dinners; The etiquette Of a din
The Weekly register., 1844-01-27

oISthe Working man Sas his property,
his means ofliyelihood, in the possession
of which Government is boundto secure
and sustain him precisely as it does the
possessor Of any other property--that
is, until and unless some overruiing
public necessity or manifest public adj
vantage demand a contrary course-to
all who would give stability, perma-
nence, activity and prosperity TO the
great Industrial Interests of the country
we heartily commend this work, trust
ing that they will aid US to secure for
il wide and general perusal.
Price 25 cents copy, s copies for 81
or SIG per hundred.
Orders solicited.
GREEDY q. McELRATH.
100 Nassau st. N. Y.
The Weekly register., 1844-01-27
Nos. % and 81 Gold st. Newly FORK.
Prices Gredlg Reduced!

Nos. 80 and 81 Gold st. New ork.
Prices Greatly Reduced!
TIME Howe Printing Press and Saw
n Mandatory in consequence Of the
addition of new and improved machine.
ry to their works, and the reduction in
the price of materials and labor, are
enabled greatlyio reduce the prices of
their Presses, and Of Printers and Bind
ers materials generally as will be seen
by their newly printed Circular to
which they beg leave toreier.
This establishment is still under the
personal superintendent Of r. M. Hoe
and Robert Hoe, and they assure their
friends that Notwithstanding the. great
reduction in prices, all articles manu-
featured by this establishment shall re-
tain the high reputation which they.
have hitherto sustained. 1t will also
be their constant endeavor to improve
the quality of them in every particular
They fatter themselves also, that. their
old friends will not only continue their
favors, but that Printers generally will
appreciate their endeavors to furnish
the very best articles al barely remune-
rating prices.
Orders from any parto the country
for all articles used by Printers or
Binders, including Type, Ink, Paper,
etc, will be executed with the greatest
care and promptitude, and on the best
terms.
Jobbng work and repairing will be
done at the lowest possible prices with
every attention and expedition.
N. b. All articles manufactured by
this establishment will be stamped r.
Hoe d Co., so that persons from abroad
may not be imposed upon with spurious
articles, made in imitation of theirs.
Printers of newspapers who publish
this advertisement, with this note, three
times before the first Of July next, and
send one oftheir papers TO us, will be en-
titled TO the payment of their bill on
buying four times the amount of it.
The Weekly register., 1844-01-27
No. ), Of Useful Books for
the People.

PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECON
ONLY, or the Laws Of the Formation
Of National Wealth. Developed by
means of the Christian Law of Gov
ernment; being the substance of dis
course delivered to the Hand Loom
Wcavers Commission.
By WIN. ATKINSON.
With an Introduction, Treating Of the
present state of the Science Of Political
Economy, and the Adaptation Of its
Principles to the condition of our own
Country and the UNFOLDING of its Pros
periiy.
BY HORACE GREELEY.
The work of Mr.. Atkinson is one of
the most instructive and admirable that
has yet appeared on the important and
difficult subject of Political Economy
difficult not SO much in its essence or
in the nature Of IFS laws as in the appli-
cation ofithese laws to The dlssimllar.
complicated, varying circumstances of
different nations and periods. The laws
educed by Mr.. Atkinson are SO just, so
clear, SO vital, and yet so strangely over
looked by those who arrogate to them
selves the title of the Political Econo-
mists in our day, and who resolve all
Political Economic Science into doing
nothing-of whose universe Somnus is
God--and who elevate The maxim OF
the counter, Buy where you can cheap
est to the summit Of attainable wisdom
and craftsmanship. In their eyes the
cheapest possible production be-
ing the unerring standards the grea,
lend of human effort; and he who is out.
| stripped in the headlong race is doomed
to ruin and starvation by the law Of en-.
yious strife and depressing competition
which they blasphemously represent a
/ the order Of Providence! These are
the views put forth by The Politica
Economists enthroned in our College.
and Senales. as liberal and enlightened
4 --at least, these are the inevitable re
& suits from those views. Il was needed
that The spacions fal.acies put forth b,
these teachers should lie scrutinized AMI
confuted, aud this has been done in
mastery manner by Mr.. Atkinson. A
an elementary on Political economy
as refuiation Of the doctrines of Ere
I Trade theorists noihing equal TO hi
8 work has ever appeared on either sid
81 Of the Atlantic To The friends Of a me,
lcan Industry Their efore, and to. all wi,
:, regard the trade, The skillor experienc
The Weekly register., 1844-01-27

omitted inthis magazine, which has been
The only one TO publish III 843, an I'm
broken Series Of Fashions. These plates |
are always originally engraved for US,
and not transferred, as in other cheap
magazines, from any co,emporary.
In the costliness, brilliancy and num-
Der ofits other embellishments, this ma
gqzine shall continue to equal the best
three dollar monthlies. The past is the
best guarantee for the future; and it is
conceded by the press that, in 1913, we
have surpassed all others in the Novel
ty Of our illustrations.
This Magazine is issued from the Of
flee between the 18th and 2Oth OF the
month preceding The one for which II is
dated, or Immediately on the arrival OF
the steamships bringing the reports oil
Fashions.
THE TERMS.
The Gosh system adopted and main
tanned by the publisher, enables him TO
afford Magazine, in every respect
equal to the old three dollar magazines,
at one third less cost. The price OF
"The Ladies' National,n is, therefore,
only Two Dollars per annum cash in
advance. Each subscriber, at the end
oft year, is notified of the expiration
of his term, when, if the subscription is
not renewed, he is no longer served
This is far better than the old plan of
forcing the book on a subscriber, II he
neglects to notify the publisher at the
end of the year. Let il be remember
ed that this is the only magazine, SINH
lar in embellishments and literary char
acter to The three dollar monthlies, which
is afforded under their price. 1t is the
intention Of the publisher to give thro'
out the year, and not for January and
February only, meritorious work.
TO CLUBS.
In order to facilitate remittances from
post-towns where there is no local agent,
the publisher offers the following terms
to persons disposed to club, viz:
Copy, $500 per annum
3 Copies, 500 g
Copies, 1000 g
IL Copies, 5000 g
This Money must be sent, post paid, in
PREMIUMS.
We offer the following inducements
TO Post Masters and others who will
take the trouble 10 procure subscribers:
For club of three, and FIVE dollars,
any one of Miss Bremer's novels, or the
"Gems of Art and Reauty.
For club of eight, and ten dollars,
any one ofRockaiellar's Original Amer
lean noveIs-Mrs. Cores Bankers
Wife, or any Of Harper's late novels.
For club of.seventeen, and twenty
dollars, Coolers New Novel, "Wyan-
dotte," or two copies Of the s'Gems of
art and Beauty or any other of the
premiums, or any work of equal value
the postmaster may wish.
A Pictorial Annual, containinga seec-
lion of his Choicest Embellishments.
will be published by the subscriber on
the lst Of December. This elegant work
will be sent to any postmaster or other
person who will procure US Two new
subscribers and the money, or who will
obtain either of the above clubs.
All letters must be franked or post
paid.
Any premium given by any cotempo-
fary we will give on equal terms.
As the January number will be ready
for mailing very early in December,
friends and neighbors cannot be too
promplin getting up clubs.
Address CHAS. J. PETERSON,
No. 98 Chestnut Street PhiIad'a
The Weekly register., 1844-01-27
CHM AKIN G..

z NHEundersigned wish to inform the
Il Planters Of Ponola and the adjoining
counties that they are now prepared 10
do all work in the above line, on the short
est notice and in the best manner-also
running gear can be had at our shop ON
the best terms and of the best quality.
All work warranted not to be excelled,
if equalled in the State. Our prices shall
be as low as those Of any shop for work
done in the same style. Persons wish
ing their gins repaired viii do well 10
send them to the shop as early as posi-
BILE. We hope to merit and share lib
eral patronage. OF Shop on the road
leading from Charleston to Ponola, two
and half miles north of Pharsalia.
@. p. HANKS 81 Co.
April go, 1913. 6-l9ni
The Weekly register., 1844-01-27

With an Introduction, Treating Of the
present state of the Science of Political
Economy, and the Adaptation Of lis
Principles TO the condition of our own
Country and the unfolding Of its Pros
NO ritv