davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
.rARKA N SA s 3 A N N FER, n PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
 av s. FsGegga1ANED & e.. DpupFE DOLLARS A YEAR, T Il i' " .8DH.ANCE.
,,,s oV ApvERTTsTve.

Ttaret1f of 10 lines, or less, first insertion, For a s9", and FIFTY CENTS for each continu- (E polLAifo fo lines. and not exceeding l5, to be
 s--eYei sa,,are and half-over I5, and not ex-
 sed as as al two squares-and in. that proportion
 Onsr ait,,ortisements to be paid for in advance, ! is All ~, assnmed by some responsible person, IlFaens Individual account, at the above rates, hen al ts50 and under $100, in one year, dis 1nlss $ U ss nor cent. will be made; and when it |at ol [ effGn or upwards, in the same period, alnls sg sql ner cent will be made. No deduc- coanl ., ers will be made, if payment be deferred aoNyeaI' ,,ear shall have expired; nor will any re- k ue b9 made on legal advertisements, required up l~ to be published.
 nv eoxrR ACTS BY THE YEAR. .vceeding 10 lines, renewable at pleasure, SEQ.
 31 !" 50. so 50. assrtisements, or parts thereof, exceeding 10, ea q lines as the case may be, subject to the or oo ,nd discounts first mentioned; and no con-
 st tbese rates for less term than year. No
 .on io for occasional omissions; and all contracts asuve a. year to be paid in advance.
 s ssTAxDING ADVEIs'rIsi4;aI 1ST's.
 y '''GS' 2 months, , $6 square, $84
 70 70 15 l2
 n .,.nJng advertisements will be charged at the ~ s4;on s.e9's rates, unless contract be made when
 alaa,g iasortiop: and must be paid for in advance. o son will be announced for any office, either N .,ste s or county, without the advance payment
 e f.:a9 agi'l circulars will be charged advertise f9l'oad 9a and payment required in advance. s ms ;ob qn viii hereafter be delivered to any person N N 5Som S we have no regular dealings, until paid s advertisements must be marked with the mum m m@;esertions desired, otherwise they will becon- aad ,mtil forbid, and charged accordingly! Ds s Nogaration will be made from the above rates s sa5le number of the paper, lz5 cents si letters must be post-pa'd' or they Will not re- ye any attention. -.z....-------......--
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
Es0OEGS! EBep0g6S!: New. GEacaa Publications.

UST received on commission, Debaie between g Rev. A. Campbell and Rev II. L. Rice. on the action, subject, design and administration of Chris tian BaPtisr; also, on the character of spiritual in. huenee ln conversion and sanctfcation. and on the eXpediency and tendency of Ecclesiastic Creeds as terms of union and communion Also. for sale the e. Life and Speeches of Henry Cay, in volumes; Allison history ofEurope, from the commencement of the French Revolution in 1789, to the Restora. ton tlon ol tue Bonrbons, in 1915; Remarks on the French Revolution, by Henry Lord Brougham; Mrs Ellis popular works, over 50GG0 volumes sold. in cluding The Mothers of Eng, Women of Eng Daughters of Eng, Wives of Eng, The Poetry of Lle' lhe Pictures o Private Lie, first and second series, Voice from the Vintage, &c
 ALSO,
 Just received from the American Tract Society a large assortment Of Moral and Religious Publica- lions, which vii! be sold cheap for cash. among which is, The Evangelist Family Library, in thir9 vols; flaEeIs Fountain Of Life; Saints Rest, &e, &c., together with an assortment of sundrv school books, for Libraries, &c. and for sale by
 II. BATES & Co.
 1Izrdham Street, .4shleyas Ro0 April q, I844 ly-32
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
 Ercha,sge paper.

Politicians and partizans may differ in re- gard to Nr. Tyler's Presidential career, aud perhaps may question his motives: but in twenty years, impartial history will do jus tice to his intentions, and the Democfacy will view his administration as fortunate rescue of the country from the iangs Of Fe- deralisnl, when il believed its grasp the sursst'.
 fo,ea Rsrortsyf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13


 TRAVELLING BY MoRsEts TELEGRAPH
 A few days sincea pretty liltle girl ripped into the office ot the Washington City terIni- nation, and after great deal ot hesitation and blushing, asked how long taMould take ..to send to Baltinore;'' The interesting appear anee of the little qaesiieaer attracted Mr Morae's attention, and he very blantliy repIi- ed, soae secoad.''
 "Ohl how delightful, how delightful,n ejac- ulated the litlle beauty, her eyes gtatening with deligt, ssone second, only-here, send this even qaickcr # you can" And Mr. Morse found in his hand neatly folded gilt edged note, the very perfume and shape of which told a volume of love.
 VI cannot send this note,' said Mr Morsc, with some feeling, '.it is inlpossible.n
 "0h! do, do,' eiaculated the distracted beauty, civilian and have had quarrel, and shall die if he don't know that forgive him i'll . seeond-i know shall.n
 Mr. Morse still objected to sending the note, when the fair one brightening up, said, "You will then send me on, won't you?n
 ssPerhaps, said one ofthe clerks, ..ilwou.d take away your breath to travel lossy miles in second'
 "Oh! no t won't--no 1t wont't, if it car -s ries me to William The cars in the morn ing % so Siolc 1 can't wait for them''
 Mr. Morse now understood the mistake under which the petitioner was laboring, and undertook to explain the process Of convey ing important inlormation along the wires The letter writer listened few moments with impatienee, and then rolled her burning epistle into ball, in the excitement under which she labored, and thrust it into her bo- som. st's too slow," she finally exclaimed, sits too slow, and my heart will break before William knows forgive him, and you are cruel man, Mr. Morse,n said the fair creature, the tears coming into her eyes, .s!fat you won't let me travel by the Telegraph te sec William" and full of emotion she left the office, illustrating hetruth ofthe poets wish.
 "Annihlate but space and time,
 And make two lovers happy'
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
Esossars Reward.

@ RANAWAY from the subscriber, near .GM Pine Buf, in Jefferson county, on tue Idth IAN October, ls44, negro girl, about medium M height heavy set rather ieshy, and of cop per color l9 or 20 years old, quick spoken. I will give reward of $l0 for her apprehension in this county or $25 reward if taken out of the county, and confined in a jail so that can get her.
 R. ". WALKER.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
CoNee, s.sg:er, Salt, gn.on tGc.
HeElPED VAL.

ka EZ {A sT V tA a4s DANIEL N. POPE, has removed from Is Ga E ? nal street to Magazine Granite Building) corner Grayier street, where he is now opening q new and complete assortment of
 Staple EsPy Goods, comprising every variety of Plantation Goods, and others adapted to the season, among which are Lowell, Virginia and Georgia Osnaburgs, ?, l, Brown Sheetngs and Shirtings,
 do Bioacacd do do Kerseys Plains, Linseys, Satinets, Kentucky Jeans, Cloths, Cassimires, Blankets of all descriptions and colors, Red and White Flannas, Merinos, Alpaca Cloths, and Mousline de Laines, Prints of every variety,
 Hosiery, Hdkis., Threads Tapes, Sc, Sc, which he offers for sale on he lowest terms for cash or short city accepances. His friends and the pub lie are invited to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
 Nets OTieaas, Sept. 2oth, lS44. 1-l0W Uy-Arllansas lntelIigencer please copy the above
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
NeDI'ECE.

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 net paid within reasonable time will be put into tlle hands Qf an attorney, for collection GEo BoGGs is authorized to receive money. and give receipts notes and accounts due E. Y Baker S1 Go.
 Lii1e Roe't, oct, If. l84S 5-f
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
Easfx.saeEeA GareEs.

A SUPERIOR lot of the above kind of cards just A received at this office. Merchants and others wanting business cards printed in neat fancy stye uill do well to give us call
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13


 Mr Croft moved that the Clerk of the House be instructed to employ Messenger for the House
 Mr. Fowler movdd to lay the resolution on the table until the 1st January next which was carried. House took recess until 3 o'clock, at which time the two Houses assembled in the Hal oi the House 10 go into the election of U. z. Senator
 MT. Blackwell, of the House, nominated Col, CHESTER ASHLEY. Mr. Gaines, of the Senate, nominated Hon. k. z. 5. Brown, of Crawford. No one else being placed i'll nomination. Those of the Senate who voted fer Col Ashley, are Messrs. Black, Ficklin. Gainer, Hudson, Irwin, Maxwell, McCamv. Bfckeane, Neely, Newton, Pelham, Reybnra. Rose, Stell Irlmble, Walker, ' ell, and aIr. Pres.- dent--18
 Those of the House who voted fef. Col. Ashley, ate Messrs Bankhcad. Bateman, Blakemore, Burke, Baltimore, BeFrv,. BiI. kingsley, Blackwell, Booker, Brown of Joigi. son, Brown of Sevier, Caldwell, Cross. Crom- well, Croft, Collins, Culver, Clark of Ind, Clark of Carroll, Clark of Green, Dorriss, DaWdF, Floyd, Foster, Franks, Greenwood, Garner, Gray, Hubbard, Hammond, High tower, Hall, Harden, Hodges, Havs, Hughes, Logan. Lambert, Marshall, Mccoy, Miller, Mitchell, Olive, Physic, Riggs, Rust, Saa- ders, Simmons, Simpson, Shipp. Smith, Steel, Strain, Slubblelield. Summer, Sniton, Tackeit, Trapfall, Wells, Wilson of Johnson, Wilson of Wa hington--6l. Aggregate votefor Col. Ashley, 79.
 Those of the Senate who voted for Judge Brown, are Messrs. Clark, Gaines, Shaw, and Smith-4. Those of the House voting for hlm,are Messrs. Aston, Duval, Parks, Scott, and MT Speaker-5. Aggregate vote for Judge Brown, 9.
 Scattering Mitchell, of the Seu- ate, Birney and Russell, of Ihe Honse, voted flor Col. W, S Oldham, of Clawfofd.
 hlr. Fowler voted for Dr. L. Giss0n, of Hot Spring
 Messrs. Bertrand and Cook voted for c. F. M Noand, Esq, of independence
 Messrs. Owens and Robertson voted for David Walker, Esq, of Washington, a
 The Speaker declared Co., Chg srER AsH- LEY duly elected for the unexpred term of the Hon. Wm. S Fulton, deceased.
 On Saturday, Nov. 9th, the House did nothing of censequencee, except aid ln the inauguration of the Governor elect
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
Es EEEO VA l..

KF7HE subscriber would respectfully inform his E- friends and the public, generally, that he has removed to Main street, to the store lately oc- cupied by Adamson St Carter, where he will con tinue the .4ucttoa, Fortafliag aad Commission bt- siaeas. He has made arrangements in the Eas- tern cities, so as to be constantly receiving large Groceres-and all kinds of goods to suit this mark ct. He can assure his friends and the public, gene rally, that he will be able 10 sell al Eastern prices with the addition of freight and charges. He has now on hand, 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 Mitehas
 a rzaz@~r, Eu.v.4
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
EE0t Springs. s
AN 77H0NY HOUSE,
esElyFlEsSH. StgAGE 6pFB7TQsE,.

Ss ESIN Et&3Ea eA S& a "a SU E. 6S Sa' E { a hL9
 Markham Street, Little Rock, Ark.
 r-E THa proprietor would respectfully in essS3fvg ! 4 form his friends and the travelling E!s! N public, that he has leased this WELL < alg KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT for term &-@.-zs>sS55 ol years, for the accommodation of those wllo may favor him with their patronage, and pledges himself to do all in his power to render their stay while al hishouse, agreeable.
 His table will always be supplied with the luxu- res of the season, and his house. in othef respects will not be inferior to other establishments and is within a4ew minutes walk of tba steamboat and- ing, where trustY and careful porters will be in at tendance, to convey all baggage to the house.
 I hcIe are two tr-Weekly and Es&tgaaff% 3rss@4e, a semi-weelNly line Of stages, ISa,49y7aszz=& 4sszzk that arrive and depart from isl2s1-sssszs9-'==z- this hntse.
 Attached to the house, is a large and eommo- dious nRIcK STABLE, which is wei supplied with proVender.
 bJ- Anthony House tickets will be redeemed al this house, and at the Aihanbra, n Arkansas bank notes& JOHN BROWN. LHffe K0cE, N0eember 1. 1S43. S-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
Commissioner cf ms General Lana oGee.

NOTICE TO PREVENTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption 10 any lands within the limits of inc townships above enumerated is required to establish the same to the satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of the proper Land Office, and make payment therefor os soon IS practicable aJer seeing his notice, and before the day appointed for the commencement of the publc sale o the township embracing the tract claimed, above designated; otherwise such claim will be forfeited
 THO. II. BLAKE,
 Commissioner of he General Laad 06fce. Nov. 6, lS44.-7 (t3 feb
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
GEORGE X BROTHERS

ggsAl5R8 IN Ol07TH1N@g s HaTS BOOTS, SHOES, . Domestic goods, Groceries, Sc. 1<A.-s z In front of Water street, above ezsas=ssass g 2 < the Lower Laadiag, Little Rock, Ark s
 !, highest market prices. N 1aIeh is, I8i4. 26-ly
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13

and examine for themselves, before making purcha- ses elsewhere.
 Times of selling at Auction. Every Wednesday aight-aad every Saturday, from 10 o'clock a. m until ? ?. m.-and continue in tie evening by can dle light JACOB MITCHELL
 .4acfi0n cad Commission Hefehant, MLia slreei. LIl4e 49e.. MLtea ,. l544. 25-lY
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE SAFE OF
 ARKANSAS

NXTHEREAS general election was held accord
 w ing to law. on the first Monday of October of Arkansas; and whereas, it appears from the re- turns of said election on file in the office of the Sec
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
G0-EeAEs'E7. H3EgSEEFED.

HY'HE undersigned have this day associated them- E selves together for the transaction of a cor TON FACT0RAGE AND GENERAL CON- MISSION BUSINESS in New Orleans, under the name and style of John c. Pratt S. Co.,. office at 3 Common street. JNO tf. PRATT
 JACOB BRAKEMAN,
 5. E. BELKNAP New Orleans, dune fst, 1si4. 59-u
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13


 The rules being suspended for the purpose, Mir. Rust moved 10 rescind the resolution to go into the Senatorial election on Saturday, and to bring il on to-day at } o'clock.
 After some remarks by Messrs. Greenwood, Floyd, and Rust, the motion was adopted, sentt the scna Q, aad agreed b by the Senate Mr. Hays mdved that our Senators in Con- gress be instructed, and our Representative requested, to procure change of The com pacts between the United States and the State of Arkansas, in reference to lands donated by the Unitedstates to the State, so as to give the State unconditional control thereof-which was read and ordered to lay on the table ua- til tomorrow.
 Mir Blackwell introduced bill amanda tory of the law as to assaults and hatteries.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
rr.fTs BY THE YEAR.

'e 4:a9I agi' circulars will be charged as advertise q. ,9l'.a1d and payment required in advance.
 1s ;ob qnI viii hereafter be delivered to any person
 so ,6om we have no regular dealings, until paid
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

others STOOD, wi, folded, gazing a, tho @
rstr.4 ki5ni WHAT'S sneniia for .an,e,, We'll,
aou-at ousel, chuck,d OF cooper
street, folks DO things we'll
others.
Considerable difficulty oeelrre in forming line from
the pump eRssae, ahi Informed that the
rendered stleisn aid II they could have sqnes-
rel through crowd male spectators, they would
IA ye formed TN, line themselves less than half the time
;s1s lords Of crsaoa' y TO do il. and they
would have Lep lie cd engine going until The hrs
campely pat out. before that heavy gale blew up God
bless say for lacy always doing sood.-
ans nnt saal lar ma o e alone ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

House were faiihft public officers; that they
had 40, only attended TO their duties during the
session oil the day, but had 10 labor a greg, por
ton Of every night to bring up the proceedings
Of the House. That during the present session.
there had already been 391 bills introduced anu
acted IN the House--a greater number than
has eben introduced many Of lie len eeks ses
slons Of former years besides II was customary
TO alloy these officers greater compensation than
What has been fixed by law. The reporter adds
bis testimony 10 The faithFulness Of these officers
and the know ledge he has Of tho fact, that the
journals viii bear hin witness, that greater :
mount Of labor has been performed, than al any
pfe vIoIs session, the same time, by least
one thtfd The amoun, fixed by he committee
VAS sustained by vote of % 10 - The con.
s.deration VAS this: Members receive their TIRE e
dollars day for SIX weeks-the old compcnsa.
ton. II was though, the clerks should no, he
down for their services for SIX weeks the
members had not been, being always custom
airy 10 allow clerks more than members. At Que
session clerks had received five dollars per da J
and members three. In old tunes, when mem
bers received two dollars per day IN this State,
clerks received three dollars and fifty cents.
Mr.. Parker owed to amend the bill BY adding
m amendment, prov ding that the President
Judges elected at the present session, and whose
compensation had been reduced 10 eight hundred
dollars per annum should each be allowed two
hundred dollars additional compensation for the
coming year, which anne udment was not adopted
ayes %, noes 81.
The specific appropriation bill after undergo
ing a searching investigation into lis several dc
,aiIs, was ordered 10 be eDgrossed for a ,hrc
reading.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

! ~, T-7I7v ---7- 90 aT---I- $4,000 - - -. = -
t,fa.a,.o 4, Mai, .,.ee, oe,sf 81 H.ra-, ,,l
a..,:a, I'll ~ 1vi..
~ '' 'e7''sy
In - - .,,1,.-s--,o,f. e,;.,.. -.
a- ne 5,s;,s of ,te .,a. b.,,s... So -.
do, hy one Of the f.f.'rs. ., 10. -. So o.. -:
ere3 The Ia. -, .,ir, - se.,,o g. s.. -. -, ~ =,
H., ITaa, i5e r-e ,--.-,ate4 l. .-,, F.,..-, t-. ~ -
sIne f,a al e San ra,er, il was tho result Of a-eie,
bI sare!ezsnes= an the oar, ~ eftse, me ,,,,, So.
5ers5p entering tle. ssoa FOR ,le r.,,,s ~ ,.,
Wings, IL. a cigar o. nine i, ,i. r,, NJ WIZ.
vve aa.tersta a. thinks twas The t,-.f ~ me .a
,ba done the deed BUT vo are a5ao-a3 to mink 4a..
ffo4s lie fact of he ire. o-c1rr,, % esr - no 60,
bu: Jet these sia9o.soas be a. they nav one thin . -
there ire n Richmond and the sarze., ana
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
Letter from the senior Editor.
BIZ wNING's, Jan. 18th, IS

:,
The present session Of the legislature IS near
lis close. The House has been IN session sever.
al evenings during The past week, and sa, las,
evening until near midnight We meet again
il the morning, and viii prob4bii,y adj 7urn Siae
die some time during the day, as many Of our To-
cptoco associates are anxious 10 leave for home.
Most Of the Wing members Remain until after
the Convention the l6h.
The close attention have been compelled to
give to the business Of the session, has prevent
et me from giving as full report of the proceed.
lhgs Of the legislature | had intended aud
have learned one thing here, that the RrPrescn-
tatlve who performs his d4tv to his constituents
VIII have but little time 10 do any thing else.
shall however, during the coming season, give II
exposition Of many things which have been done
here, to advance the interests of the dominant
rariy in the legislature, regardless If the public
good. The expulsion of Mr.. Henry the legally
elected Senator from Switzerland county, was a
act of high handed and arbitrary use Of power;
but more Of this hereafter. have not time now
to give even sketch Of the proceedings Of the
Inst week.
The legislature adjourned on Monday evening
at ABOUT eight o'cIo.k (, after session OF about
six weeks
C-We have received serea! letters from Erresen-
taise IN Congress. G. b -<l1T tace his arrival in Wash
ihston Ills Aealth san improving, AMI re viii yet
able to skin many 1ocof5co.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

CONGRESS.-On the 9th IN the House, the 2lst Rule
was under discussion Dr. Duncan, Of Ohio, made n long
speech favor Of abohing Though against slavery in
me aOsHae nc vas equally opposed to abolition and
physiological discussion Of difference tho
and white nan,nni insisted that of tho
me- vas proved from the fact that although it had
three centuries introduced into E
Ioe yet viii all Tho lights Of European knowledge genial
ana 'e1 ad'anages' they we're still the same de-
graded beings lie replied BY Mr.. Gidaings aud
Nj bH3ah, of Tenn following, favor retaining tho
flie The Jackson fine was again Observation-Disclosures
Others popped of speeches Buncomb Tho Senate
@f' t1t rl' Jan g. IN the Senate communication
tEsftAe from the war department, compliance with
resolution caing for the probable cost OF
connecting Lakes Huron and Superior. also another
9" ns treasury, giving detailed statement Of tho
Der Of Drought for trepasser against public lands
Among memorials merchants Of New
ora engaged IN the hardware trade, asking mod
Of the des articles OF that kind they represent
benefit the manufacturer: ALSO
one rom Harlem Railroad company asking be relieved
from duties railroad iron contracted prior the tar
If also, from number OF merchants of PhadeIpbia
asking IRA spirits manuac ured of foreign mo-
i9sse, aIsg lfom number of OF Baltimore
and fhaaelphla, asking for the Of navy
pension i4nd In TIE House. the question taken
jackson Pine bill, and carried, BY "A
Ga t1e Jt1. ~ he Senate, Mr.. Evan finance
committee asked be discharged consid
introduced by Mr. M'Dufhe rela,ng n
the tariff. The report made by resolution and Tbnrs
day he day apart for its consideration Tho o
thoaEnt taat bin for raising reyeou.
tAa tie meaning Of the zh The st article of
TIE constitution, and could therefore originate in tho
senate bill was introduced extend the National
Road to Alton tie Mississippi The resolution of
Mr. Sempe requesting the President Of L. notify
re Bt-h gpsernment oi our wsh 10 annui provisions
of Of 1913 1927. relating to the oiur
occupation Of Oregon taken up, and, being de-
bate4 at some length made tho order day for
Nl1n8hy Nj Aliens resolution, whether u,es-
enis pay pensions had been mad. Indiana thin tho
territorial limits Of the U 5, by the British government,
taken ard adopted In the House, bill 70 reduce
salaries, and the Of members Of Congress inrotu
cei All salaries Of $1,000 and upwards 20 per cent:
from Zoo to $4,000. 10 per members So per diem
and 3 mileage Mr. Brown, Of la moved lay the re-
TIC rules The table, bot the lost, yea,
-, nays l20 Very little branch on IN.
lJt and lfth The question about Pea Patch Island
debated in Senate, and 2ls, discussed in tho
House. No decision had.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE

We are requested to say, that a
meeting of the citizens Will be held
on tomorrow evening, in the Warner
building, for the purpose of devising
some sanitary measures loF 1helr hlutu-
al protection against IRE: we nope
the citizens will generally attend.-
The market-house bell viii be rung
10 give notice of the time of meeting,