davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
From the n. Y, Standard.
CONGRESS.

The fifteenth week of Congress has
passed and, with the exception of tho
bill to remit the fine of Gen. Jackson
that is abou, all that has passed in the
Capitol since the members came togeth.
er. The party in power, however. have
bro,igh, forward some importat measures
of destructive tendency-which :hey
probably intend to act upon one of these
days, unless they should be deferred
by remons,rances from the people. But
as vet, the whole Time of the House has
been spen. IN debateing the subject ofthe
rules-aboi,tion and anti-aboiitioa-the
bill making appropriation for the support
Of West Point Acadamy. the Rhode ISL
and Dorr instruction question. the bill to
regulate the election of electors of Presi.
dent and Vice President of the United
States, and some other subjects. brought
into the House as some of the above were,
merely to answer the purpsse of pegsto
hang Buhcombe's speeches upon.
The subject of the rules,or the right Of
petition. has occupied more of the time Of
he House in debate than any other. but
to what purpose? Several members from
the North and West, calling themselves
DEMOCRATS. came out at first with hot
zeal 10 favor Of the right of petition. and
even spoke agains. adopting the odious
2lst rule I: others of the same party vot-
ed against the adoption of that rule, but
contented themselves with giving SIM
Gle vote. Allthis wasdoub.less for effect,
The aboliiionists of the North, East, and
| West, were to be conciliated, hoaxeds
wheeled. Probaly it was supposed that
the desired effect had been produced.
Blu, now another snhject was to be aca
complished, securing the South and
this could only be done by adopting tho
rule against which they had de-
claimed with such fervid eloquence ard
indignant denunciatlon. But here was q
dilemma the rule could be adopted on
Iy by the votes of The very men who had
spoken SO eloquen,Iy and voted SO decid-
cdy and honestly against it! What was
to be done ? The Calhoun men OF the
South said, the preservation of this rule,
and the passage Of a bill, which we shall
mention presently, are the only conditions
upon which our support will be given to
The party. these are The price OF our
adhesion TO the nomination of the Balli-
more Convention. There was no altef.
native-the Calhoun men could not be
spared-the rule must be retained, even
at the expense of the consistency OF q
few of the members, and even though II
should subject them to the charge OF ih'
sincerity, dishonesty, or double.d dealing
f of looking one way and rowing ano:hef
of voting against their avowed opinions
: They had made speeches. however. ana
, given votes in favour of the right OF petl'
: ton this, it was supposed. would answer
/ every purpose oflhe North ; they might
/ now vote against the right of Petition oy
> which means the South would DO concil'
!, lated and retained, the South having
c their votes, and the North their speeches.
neither could complaint
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17

a. A travelling mesmerizer having
said he was ready to answer any On estIon
that might be asked him, wag desired
to know how much it cost per week TO
.pns,er' Nebuchadnezzer during the time
he was out to grass.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
Approved March 9. 1874.
Loco Focoism Becoming Obsoldte-
The PARTY Failing TO PieSes.

lH6 1Wfy IUtttHS ~ tcScS
Just as we expected, the impure spirits
are fleeing from before The rising sun.
The Harrisburg Argus is one of the largest
and ablest locofoco papers in Pennsylva-
MIA. but ii is compelled to hold the fol.
loving language,
1.-THE party is going TO pieces. Its ener.
gies are being destroyed. Despair has
taken hold of The stoutest hearts. All is
lost, gone, not for this gear. or for the ners
four, but for quarter Of century. un-
less Van Buren, is Immediately ,rithdraen,
There must be no delay in this matter.
Me army is disbnading, and sre must haze
a new commander at once, or sce can
make no fgM,-Wah Mr. Van Buren,, a
field darker-far more disastrous than
tia, of'40 is before u.s.
That's the talk, Mr.. Argus. Blu,
the warning comes too la'e-Van is
bent on rule or ruin. He can never for
give this Republic for its conduct in 1910.
He feels desperate
The scenes OF that year are continually
ly haunting his imagination. Rather
Than be thrus, into the back ground,
he would see his party again defeated.
Samson like he is wiling TO fall amidst
the shattered ruins Of the temple
Adrian ErpOsifor.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
THE
YPNILANTT. SENTINEL.
will be published every Wednesday by

will be published every Wednesda! oy
JOHN VAN FOSSEN.
Office over C. Sucks Store, three doors
west of the Post Office,
Tssns-Two Dollars year II paid IN al
vance mr. Two Dollars and Fifty Cents if not
paid in advance.
Advertising on the usual terms of weekly
papers.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17

A SISTERS LOVE- Beautiful as true
and true as beautiful. Ii there be a
heaven on earth any where. it is in the
bosom of female where love resides.
IF there be a he'll on ear,h,it is where un.
der circumstances, 'hate IS formed. In
The concord of sweet sound, Of harmonious
voices. there are irresistible charms.
They subdus the feelings and create a
heaven in the soul but what concord
like tina, of family love What concord
so sweet aud heavenly as that OF af1ec-
tons? As a jar in music CRATES harshiy
on the ear,so where the spirit ofuklndness
has once entered the sacred family circle
adieu to love, il can have no place there
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17

CONNECTICUT ELECTIoN.-The house
~ Representatives, it appears, will stand
1O4 Wings. TO SO Locofoccs--21 major
ity. The wing majority onjoiut ballot will
be 80.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17

Danish me from the spot pray you,
where Discord {" her eyes on fire." her
orm dilated, her countenance red and fu-
rious, be not that place my home!
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01

and section sixteen, n townships four five six. se ven, eight nine, ten, eleven, twelve and thirteen of range one, east.
 Section sixteen, in townships two three four. five. seVeh' eight nine, ten, eeven twelve, and thirteen, of range two, east.
 Section sixteen, in townships one. two. three four, hirteen fourteen and fifteen, of range three, east 70 ' Section sixteen. in townships two, three. four. hVe, SIX, seven, eight, nine, eleven thirteen, four teen, and hitecn, of range four east
 Section siXteen in townships one, two. three. fo,r hye, SIX, seven, eight, nine, fourteen and fifteen of range five east Section sixteen, in township two east half of sec non sixteen, in township three and section sixteen Tn townships four, five, eight, nne and eleven, of range six, east
 South half section sixteen, in township three and section sixteen, in townships four five six. seven elght, nlne, ten, and eleven, of range seven east Sectlon sixteen, Tn townships two, three, four five SIX seVen eight, nine, ten and eleven of range eight, east ,>'.'os Section sixteen, in townships two, three, four, hve, sX seven, eight nine, and ten, of range nine east s' Section sixteen, in townships two, five, six, and seven, of range ten, east
 West of the Cdlctasa,o Meridiaa.
 Section sixteen, in townships four. six. seven. elght, nine ten, eleven, twelve, and thirteen, of range one, west
 0SSSiOii nine, ten, and eleven, of range two west
 Secdon sixteen, in townships seven, eight nine ten, and eleven, of range three, west
 Section sixteen, in townships two, north half sec ton 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 seyen and east halt section sixteen, in township nine, of range five, west.
 Section sixteen, in townships three four five. and uine, of range six, west
 Section sixteen, in townships four and eight, of range seven, west.
 East half section sixteen, in township two, and north half section sixteen, in township eight of range eight, west.
 Section sixteen, in townships one and five, of range nine, west
 West of HaatSrjlle, in 8la6aaa
 Section sixteen, ill townships four, five, six, and 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 se- ven, eight, nine, and ten of range fifteen, west
 The lands selected as reservations, under the pro- visions of the said treaties, are to be excluded from the sale, which is to continue open for two weeks and no longer.
 The lands will be offered in quarter sections, and fractional quarter sections, where such exist
 Given under my hand, at the City of Washington this twentieth day of January, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and forty-four. By the President:
 THO. II. BLAKE,
 Commissioner ofHe General Land Office February 2Gth, 15I4.-23-12w
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01
POETRY. p
From hc Netc York .4merieaa.


 LIFE. l saw a little fairy boat, Glide OCT glassy lake ' Bright buds wav'd round the gilded brow, Flowers scattered in it's wake It held ono fair and sylphlile child, Within its bosom siight,--- One hand upon the little hetm Whilst all seemed calm and bright. l saw that tiny bark again. Upon glancing stream, Fit midst it's green and fairy isles. Like swiit-passng dream. A iair-haired youth now guided it, Through all those changing scenes: While sun and storm around hlm played, In showers and ftful gleams. Again it burst upon my view, On rapids dark and dread; It's glided prow all worn and broke, It's flowers faded and dead. It held, while in its wild career, Manhood's all.bravng form His eyes fixed on the bow of Hope, That shone above the storm. saw the way-worn bark once more, Tossed on a boundless sea Before 1t yawned deep, dark gnlf,- Beyond, Eternity An aged man reclined within, With wasted form and eye But still his gaze forever fixed Upon the brightening sky. For there, there beamed fadcless light, That pilgrims long sought heaven, Where he might moor his shattered bark And that bright home was-Heaven.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01

SHoEMAKiNG BY MAcHINERY.-The Jour nal de Paris states that an operative, in the Rue des Vieles Andrietts, has invented a machine to make shoes, by means of which any person possessing sufficient strength to turn a wheel, can in the course af day fn- ish fifty pair of excellent shoes of every size. It is calculated of ihirty-lour millions inhab- itants in France, several millions are des- titute of shoes, because of the want of means to procure them. IL is probable, therefore, that If this machine proves successful the en- tire population may indulge in the luxury of covering for the feet
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01

PoTATo CHEEsE.-Boil good white pota- toes; peel them, and when cold mash them until not the least lump remains To five pounds of this add one pint of sour milk. and as much salt as you think suitable Work it we'll, and cover It, letting It remain three or four days, according to the season; then knead it again,--make the cheese the slze you like, and dry them i'll the shade. Put them in layers in large pots, or kegs, and let them remain for fortnight. They will be good for years, if kept in close vessels in a dry place
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01

HAS returned from the East with large as- ! \ sortment of Goods, and has taken the store on Main street, formerly occupied by Col. Merrick, next door west from H. Mitchell, where he will be 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; l6 cases kip do; thick do; l4 cases mems kip Brogans stout; 3 cases calf do do 6 cases youths kip Brogans, do; do Boots Also, a good assortment of Ladies and Misses sewed and pegd Bootees fine sewed buskin Shoes, and gaiter Boots ladies French kid Slippers; do ties and walk ing Shoes good asst of Chidrens stout and light Bootees roo pairs Negro Shoes 300 do Russett cases gents fine Beaver hats 6 do Russia do do Cassimere do black and white Wool Hats gents and youths fine fur, velvet, glazed and lette Caps.
 IlM mo- 25h daY 11-Iy
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01
Samuel Pdrher,
 gS. Petition ex parte. JJ:c r.o,f;fo.e

Iy;s rrod;,o,s 0'iD0i' '> P'i' TPON reading the foregoing petition, it is order u ed by the Court that notice thereofbe publish ed in the Arkansas Banner, a newspaper printed in the District, seventy days at least before the first Monday of July next, when a hearing will be had the said petition, at the District Court room, in the City of Little Rock, within the said District, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and all creditors who have proved their debts and other persons in inter est may appear at the said time and place. and show cause if any they have, why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted.
 And it is further ordered by the Court, that all such creditors whose place ofresidence are known, shall be entitled to service and notice of the same petition and order, either personally or by letter ad dressed to them at their known usual place of resi- dence atested by the Clerk of the Court and served or left at his usual place of abode by the Marshal ol his Deputy, or sent by the mail, whereof due proo is to be given.
 VIM. FIELD, Clerk,
 By A. H. RUTHERFORD, D. c.
 Z. [. Johnson, Solicitor.
 April 10, 1S44 30--6w (Pr's fee $l2 75)
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01
NEW ANEs CHEAP GOODS.
l.. REARDoN & SON

l.. REARDON & SON HAVE just received 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 Linseys Irish Linen Domestcs, of all kinds Flannels; Negro Kerseys; Kentucky Jeans; together with a general assortment of Winter Goods.
 ALso-2O sacks Coffee hosshead 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.
 LaHle Rock December 22 l843. I5-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01
EEOssse Of Essgerygssssas essf.

IweR THE subscriber would respectfully GGss <, inform his friends, and the public ge- AAM sls " neraly that he has opened the house giHl giH Is hg formerly kept by MT. Humphrey, op- ~a-=7s.zSss'--D posite Little Rock, at Wood,Uf'S Ferry Laadiag, 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 can be furnished with plenty of good and todder, 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, or the most reasonable terms.
 JAMES L. HUNT. Opposite LiLle Rock. Oct 21. ISf3 eff
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01

Coop CusrARD.-Boil pint of milk with lemon peel and stick of cnnamon-While it is boiling, beat up the yolks of five eggs with pint of cream. When the milk tastes of the spice, pour it into the cream, stirring we'll then sweeten as you like 1t. Season with little rose water, or any thing you like, and few spoonsfll of wine or brandy, as you may prefer. Put into cups, and grate on nutmeg.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01
PRATvE &. FsdhGGS.

WTILL 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 cash and they will sell entirely for cash they will be enabled to sell for small profits. Little Rock, Gel. I4, IS43. sly DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
 FoR THE DISTRICT OF ARKANSAS, {
 IN BANKRUPTCY.
 1..J GIL 1914
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted to the late firm of E. Y. "A 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.
 Tittle Rock Oct H. lS43 5-G
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01

ExTRAvAGANcE IN OLD TINES In price current, published in Philadelphia in 1720, BoHEA TEA is quoted at ffy shiiiings pound consequently itwould require nearly seven- and WHEAT at only Mrce shillings q bushel teen bushels of wheat to purchase one pound of bohea tea! Yet our grandmothers were wont to indulge in the luxury oftea-drinking. of
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01
Cogsartnerssaip Notice.

FENHE Firm heretofore existing between E. Y
 1 BAKER & CO, has been dissolved, by the death of the senior partner. The surviving partner JOHN c. PRATT, has associated with himself GEO BOGGS, and the business will now be carried on by them under the name of PRATT & BOGGS
 LiHLe Lock Od IL lS43 h-Iu
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01
GROCERIES.

|UNT rnco;, " N1ELuNE hIfys late rGelved, per steamboat Eveline, and other " airiv3ls, on consignment.
 1 hhds sugar,
 10 bbls. do,
 10 10 sacks Rio Coffee.
 Ike kegs spanish flotant Indigo,
 o9 9bls. Copperas,
 zo 70 boxes Tobacco, oOia at reduced prices in order to close the 'i'' J. MITCHELL. Auction Nain strco, ,.., aad Commission Merchant, '"'s'' Latle Rock, Iuarch 5, 1874. 25-ly
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01

ARTIFICIAL MARBLE.-A Pittsburgh pa- per gives intelligence of discovery in mak- ing artificial marble which, 1t is supposed, will supercede the use of natural marble Will scme friend in that region be so good as to communicate the process, if is be not a secee. .agvis1stuysst.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01
Peifries and Eurs.

T,HE subscriber is appointed Agent from 'Head Il Quarters to purchase Peltries and Furs of all kinds, for which he will give the highest market price, in CASH or GROCERIES ct cash prices if delivered here before the last of May.
 J. MITCHELL, Auction
 and Commission Merchant Aafn street, L;kle Rock, E1rch D. l54a. 25iy
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01

BIRD's NEST PUDDING Fora small fam fly, take six or eight good apples, pare them and take out the cores but leave them whole !, put them in deep dish, and poer over enough custard to fill it. Bake half an hour.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01
Dissolution of Partnership.

Dissolution of Partnership. FEHHE partnership heretofore existing between the a undersigned, under the firm of M. RosE & Co.,, is this day dissolved by mutual consent The busi- ness in future will be carried on by M. Rose on his own account, who is authorized, and will settle up the business of the late firm of M. Rose & Co.,
 MOREAU ROSE,
 JESSE MAY ClarbsUille 24th February, Is44. 26-6m
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01
REMOVAL

TTNEE subscriber would respectfully inform his Il friends and the public, generally, that he has removed to Main street, to the store lately oc- cupied by Adamson &, Carter, where he will con tinue the Auction, Forcardiag and Commission bu- siaess He has made arrangements in the Eas- tern cities so as to be constantly receiving large and general assortment of Staple and Dry Goods and Groceres-and all kinds of goods to suit this mark et He can assure his friends and the public gene rally that he will be able to sell at Eastern prices, with the addition of freight and charges. He has now on hand, a large assortment of Staple and Fan cy Dry Goods, Groceries and Hardware, Boots and Shoes.
 Country merchants and planters will find it to their interest to call at Jacob Mitcheis
 Auction Mart, and examine for themselves, before making purcha- ses elsewhere.
 Times of selling at Auction. Every Wednesday night-and every Saturday, from 10 o'clock a. m., until D. m.-and continue in the evening by can dle light. JACOB MITCHELL,
 Auction and Commission Merchant,
 Iain street, Little Rock, Mareh ), 1874. 25-ly
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01
,YAN S 6 B A N N E R h,-n,.sHED " WEEKLY, z rsssEgLAND & CO..
 t4s e- "
1pEE DOL L A K , A I ! ' IN .8DEANCE.
,DvURTEsfNG.

# ,s orF ADVERTISING. S TERnf m lines. or less, first insertion, |3Eqaaie Sd oi FIFTY CENTS for each continu-
 LAE, anu I;uos and not exceeding l5, to be
 ter lV i,not and half-over l5, and not ex-
 asa sqaaro ro ssnnares-and in that proportion
 advertisements. o;a for in advance
 sadlrertisements to be paid !,, TOT III @ aavahce'
 aas sansssnmed by some responsible person;
 nl aass5d;vidual account, at the above rates,
 an lso lio and under $1O0, in one year, a dis
 to soo "l,e renf will be made; and when it
 D .99a g9t or upwards, in the same period, a
 to sn, siVV ,or cent will be made. No deduc-
 Ol SO5 5dR,iIl RIIll he made, if payment be deferred
 Fegel' aball Ts have expired; nor will any re- ' year s,@n on legaI advertisements, required K be published.
 R EXTRACTS BY FIFE aEAn. ,1auo s.oo
 eVS ,3;o@ 10 lines, renewable at pleasure SP2O' *" gu gu :. {" 50. N .;,onents ~U or parts thereof, exceeding 10, Nserus'nstbe as tbe case may be, subject to the
 lnTi' T'sconnts first mentioned; and no con 3 anu .a oiYa rstes for less term than year. No
 llt'1 let's1oscaeional omissions and all contracts Ee,r Dt to be paid in advance.
 .vnryG ADVERTISEMENTS. krtsDihIass Iass each additional ] !llnes' g 'o,oaths ol , { S6 square, $4 10 < t $ 15 < ]" 12
 i;nc 4 advertisements will be charged at the ai.n, aona5 rates. unless contract be made when En.ertion 'lsfo and must be paid for in advance. nsen will be announced for any office, either Es Isoo or %l county, without the advance payment holars. :, Ia ,horood os advert;sa- pn5 pI~i pavment required in advance Elnu N will IF hereafter be delivered to any person Ron " @v we have no regular dealings, until paid Ilrertisements must be marked with l, the num- u''rons ss,i, desired otherwise they will be con pStil 1ti forbid, and charged accordingly. E l,a psration will be made from the above rates. ls 1amber mn of the paper, l2z cents. pitsrs pg must be t-paid, or they will not re- ny attention.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01
Auction Mart,
Bagging, Bale-Rope and TWine.

DaggIngy bdIG-hUp6 dIIU IWIHe, VUST RECEIVED, a lot of the above, which will sb be sold at reduced rates for Cash, or exchanged for Cotton at the best market rates.
 sALso-I000 lbs COTTON YARN, long and short hanks for sale at less than former prices, by
 JOHN VANCE,
 Main street, near Markham. Litle Rock, December ?, lS43. I2-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01

FEMALE BEAUrY.-That Is not the most perfect beauty winch in public would attract the greatest observation, nor even that which the stauary would admit to be faultless piece of clay, kneaded up with blood. But that IS true beauty, which has not only substance, but spirit; beauty that we must intimately know, justly to appreciate beauty lighted up in conversation, where the mind shines as it were through q casket, where, in the language of the poet, < the eloquent blood spoke in her cheeks, and so distinctly wrought, that we might almost say her body thought.o An order and q mode of beauty which, the more we know, the more we accuse ourselves form having before discovered those thousand graces which be- speak that their owner has soul This is that beauty which never cloys, possessing charms as resistless as the fascinating Egyp- tan, for which Anthony wisely paid the high est baube of the world---a beauty like the rising of his own Italian suns, always en- chanting, never the same.