davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
NEXT MONDAY!--BOys, do you hear that ;

IExT MONDAY!--Boys, do you hear that
.4n-" The Poachers"
The glorious time is coming, Boys.
Vine" wo shall sweep away.
Corruption, and corrupted men,
Who hold despo,c sway!
Then, let them laugh little while
Ue'H shorhy make 1t clear,
Thar IRIS OUR DELIGHT THINGS RIGHT,
This season Of tie year!
Long years these BLOODY LEECHEs have
Been sucking at our veins,
To WEAKEN US, and BIND then,
In savery's CALLING chains.
They eau but l,tle longer now
In fancied safety sneer:
For we're ready quite to set things right,
This Of the year!
They think to BUY US UP, my Boys,
With base aud glit,er.,s GOLD!
But though rulers may be rich,
THE PEOPLE CAN'T BE SOLD.
Our Freedom is a PRICELESS GEN
1t cos, fathers dear.
Aud their sons delight to set things right,
ALL seasons of the year!
Now, BOYS! TELL PLAINLY ALL.
II ye would not be SLAVES
Nor bring contumely, nor disgrace.
Upon your fathers graves.
You'll every .Mothcr's Son of you,
RIGHT TO THE ELECTION SIEER.,.
Aud IN YOUR NIGHT set all things right,
This season of the year!
WING TICKETS are the order now
WING PRINCIPLES the go.
Each TSras ANNEXATION man.
Your Freedoms hercest foe
Now, if that Freedom. bought with blood,
To each OF you is dear
Then, by its light, just things right,
THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02

ash pole, and by one o'clock, they had pennant
floating hundred and forty-two feet above the
soil, towering far above the flag of Polk and Dali
las. They run up the National flag, bearing
upon its folds tho cherished names of Clay and
Frenghuyscn. In the evening goodiy num-
Der of wings assembled in front of MIR. Brooklns
hotel and around their flag staff, and held a most
enthusiastic meeting. VIM. A. Bicke addressed
the meeting at considerable length upon the sub
iect of the annexation Of Texas to the Union.-
Several songs wcro sung, and tho crowd dispersed
at late hour highly pleased with tho result of
the day.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02

of the American Congress has been the subject OF
much IN The English Journals and has
been received with general and unqualified appreciation
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
To Dc copiin4ed.)
 VIRGINIA.

Every sign Tn Virginia, says the Richmond Enquirer, is calculated to increase our conf dence in our brilliant triumph iu Virginia We almost feel like Mir. J. ALFRED JONES who addressed the Shockoe Association or Wednesday night-that We will not condo scend to ask what are the prospect in Virgil nia. She cannot, she will not, go aginst hel own principles, by voting for HENRY CLAY Among the other evidences of public senti- ment, we have paragraph in the last Wythe- vile Republican. Its talented editor says:
 We speak ofbeing in Tazewell-we were, and as a sentry on the outer wall of the Old Dominion, we again proclaim all is we'll yes, all is well. Tazewell men promise from 300 to 700 of a majority. She can do it. All that remains to be done Is to gather up the banner, wave it in the breeze, and shout to the rescue, and the men of Tazewel, the glo- rious Tazewellites, will be there. We urge our active friends there to do their duty, and bring out the voters on the fourth day, and third Monday in November nextr
 Major JAMES GARLAND, writing to @ friend in Winchester, says:
 "lf am alive and able to get there shall attend the Charlottesville Convention No thing but death or disease will prevent my attendance.
 '.I can assure you am in dead earnest in my support of thenominees of the Baltimore Convention. They ale men of spodess re- putation and of fine order of talents, and very capable of giving to the country wise and pure administration. However little known Mr. Polk may be to others, know him personally, and am well content to sup port his election It is true, differ with MT. Polk upon the sub-treasury policy; but this is a molehill compared to the mountain of objections have to Mr. Claws principles and policy. In this contest, am actuated more by hostility to the unconstitutional and dangerous principles of the Whig party, than by any favoriteism for men or party ye- rily believe that in resisting the election of Mr. Clay, l am serving the best interest of my country, and securing her Republican in- stitutlons against the assaults of their most powerful and dangerous enemies.
 With great respect, yonr obedient servant,
 JAMES GARLAND.n
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 PULASKI COUNTY.

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 PULASKI COUNTY.
 Pulaski Circut Court h Gtaaeery, h racation l6d
 dey of .4agast, '. D. IS44. William Peach, Complainant Nancy nc. Peach. Defendant.
 NAME William Peach and files his Bill against S Nancy Peach, for Divorce The substance of which bill is that they were married on the 29th of February 1892, in Illinois; that they removed to Little Rock, Arkansas, Ill June, lS34 that said Nancy has been since then guilty of adultery; that she has twice attempted 10 kill him, in lS44; that on the fifth day of August 1S44, she left the bed and board of the said William, with the ayowed intention of following one James GoHlding and living with him as his wife And the Bill prays for a divorce, not-only from bed and boaFd but from the bonds of matrimeny:
 Said complainant also files his affidavit whereby it appears that said Nancy is not resident of the State of Arkansas.
 Whereupon, on motionof said complainant, fl is by the clerk of said Court in vacation ordered that the foregoing entry and the following order be published in some newspaper printed in this State, for eight weeks successiyely, the last insertion hereoto be at least four weeks before the last Monday of Novem- sber next, to wit:
 SFATE OF ARKANSAS,
 To NANCY PGAcH, the above named defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby notified, that William Peach has exhibited in the Circuit Court of Pulaski County, State of Arkansas his Bill of Complaint against you; the substance of the allegations and prayer whereof are above stated and you therefore re- qared to appear before said Court at the next term thereof, to be holden at the courthouse, in said county, on the last Monday of November next, and plead or answer to said bill within the time required by law, or the will be taken as confessed, Sc Witness, Herndon Haralson, Clerk of said Court in vacation, this 10th day of August A. D. 1S4f
 HERND0N HARALSON, Clerk
 by JAMES THOMPSON. D. C. Copy, attest HERNDON HARALSON, Crk
 hv JAMES THOMPSON, D. c. Aug. 2l, l844. n49-8W-[prs fec paid.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
TIE GREATEsr Ronnrpy oy RrcoDn

TIE GREATEST RopBERY ON REcoRD.- The astounding news has been received of the robbery of the house of our Lady of fLo- retto, at Loretto, Italy Paris papers state that the treasures there deposited the accu- mutation of centuries, and almost past the calculations of arithmetic in value, have been taken of by the keeper, to whom they were entrusted, and who suddenly embarked for Trieste in a steamer.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
 NfaTHats1

E hereby given, that at sale of lands by the col lector of the revenue for the county of Lafayette and State of Arkansas, for the payment of taxes and costs and penalty upon the same, on the 1st day o November, l84l, purchased at the following prices the following tracts of land lying in said county, ana belonging 10 non-resiaants viz:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
THHsS. EyAE4EGg g2Ea2S ErHlYHAEEl
 &asEBGeabE,.
SECOND SESSION.

SFCUND SESSION.
 RE RS. WALKER begs leave toiniorm her present IVA patrons and the public generally that she de- signs commencing the second session of her school on Monday the second day of Sept. next when she will be prepared to receive pupils in the various branches ofstudy constituting useful and polite edu- eation The course of instruction will embrace the different branches of the English language Orthog- raphy, Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic Grammar, Geography, History Philosophy, Sc Sc. She will class as may be desired. She will also be prepared to accommodate few pupils with board during the session.
 Rcfesences.--Rev. JAMES You've, TuomAs W. NEWTON, ALBERT PIKE, JOHN II. CREASE.
 Little Rock, Aug II, ls44 IS
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
Eu.esg, gevgggs and Medicines,

:, For Sole Wholesale and RelaH (zzg.a9 ETNHE subscriber is constantly receiving
 x from New York genuine assortment EEGa of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, i'eLfu- {1sA meyy, Paints, Oils, Dye StgBs, Sc,; sc. Also-Patent Medicines; among which are Dr. lay lors Balsam of Liverwort; Jaynes" cxpectorant; Indian panacea Dalley's pain extractor; Hays and Hewes' liniment; Lin's strengthening plaster kom- stock vermifuge; Motatt's phnnix btters and veg etafle life pills; Bartholomew expectorant; SPhon' medicines, Oldrdge's balm of Columbia for the hair; Welsh's medicamentum.
 All of which will be sold low for cash.
 DIR. R. L. DODGE,
 Markham street. ? doors westof the
 Anthony House. Little Rock June, 24, 1844 4l-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
NaArEsEanl


 A IL persons indebted to the late firm if A BAKER & CO, either by note or bo.l are requested to pay immediately. '''A' Notes and accounts not paid within a rs,., time, will be put into tie hands of an af5ra collection. GEo. BoGos is authorized ,'. la !. money, and give receipts, on notes ..nd accom-, [. y Baker & Co., ''''4 Lille Roct, Oct. Ii, lS43.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
NNl7N lasROEDS,

On he Souih- east corner of laia eaG lls ha, Su EA BENDER has just recetSs% o.tolsnt rJ, of aV- Lucy Walker, large assof.la.s.s Fpa Goods, consisting, in part, of JacpnsS ina or I Lawns, Muslins, and tue latest iasiAO" Prints and Bonnets, iorihe ladles,, rambs
 For gentlemen's wear, Log Caoiils, # we'll and Cottonades, also fine assortment Saan oa for Clothing, all of which he will sell as s,1a oasff as they can be purchased in this inalH''' lr
 Little Rock. May i5, iS44. 35-u
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
University od' tEae State Q
 Halss0Hasi.

EIzEasOsa aaaCAkas .9EWDsVVV NHREE Sessions, q year of If weeks ea'a X ginning,
 ist on the Sd Monday of September,
 2nd Ist January,
 3d i" 4th Thursday of July.
 Board, including room, fuel, lights, washing Ss private families, from 4l to S2 per week. r Communications addressed to Proiessos D. teffingwell, w. w Hudson, R. s. Thomas, c. Pratt, or to the undersigned, will reeeIye oDr lT diate attention. JOHN H. LAIHV6mI August ', ls44 47-ly - z. BRIGADE ORDER No,s, HEAD QuARTERi'
 Leaoisbag, .4gg. 24th, lo44 NOTICE is hereby given to the Cealllp as' l of the several Regiments, composing grS aEs ond Brigade of the first Division of Arkansas sim that they will be reviewed in the following OD'' their respective muster grounds: r.ms The 10th Regiment, Pope county, eol, r il,Ii n,a Gommandant, on Saturday, the 5th day o' VI next. cr The 26th Regiment, Yell county, Col l.. .Is 1,s Hitch, Commandant, on Thursday, the lQpi s'' October next. ca The ith Regiment, Conway coanty' ,0,s S%1s. ig Allen, Commandant,. on Saturday, the lz' Y October next. ca Wipi The Seth Regiment, Perry county, 'Cg. ,-s MAI iT Turner, Comnandant, on Thursday, lne i'u gs October next. 6,,lNl The 2lst Regiment, White county, sol 16%ia Blue, Commandant, on Saturday, the i'"'' October next. ra Tl The 18th Regiment, Pulaski county, Col sli Di Merrick, Commandant, on Thursday 'ny Y of October next satups The 18th Regiment, Saline county on ''' the .26th day of October neXt, c.aq.
 B. B. BALL, Brig Ge'SGiss.l iGsss.
 of 2ad Brigade .4r'e '''' Sent. 1fh 1S44-5I ~
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
Steel Pens.
 E AGGAN.

EUST received on Consignment 1000 h, 9 cured Bacon, which will be sold vervlO cash J. MITCHEl
 Aprd I7th. Is44. sI-1y
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25

or WhIch above menhoned parcels of land, sold m pursuance of the statute in such cases provided hold the said collectors deeds of conveyance, fthe time having elapsed for the redemption of the same, therefore all persons called upon who can set up any right to the lands purchased in consequence of any inormality any irregulariiy or illegaliy connected with such sale to show cause at the first circuit court which may be held for said county six months after the publication of this notice, why the sales so made should not be confirmed
 N B. The above lands can yet be redeemed upon liberal terms. JOHN STEELE.
 August 2I, 1S44 4o-6w 1923 50
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
Flyers E1esssale Institute,


 FEHHIS Institution will again open for the rs a ton of young Ladies on Monday the 7 September next.
 The situation is delightful one, about h mile from the city of Memphis, Tenn Theb ings are large and convenient, connected with tiiul grounds for retirement and recreation That the situation is a healthy one no longa upon probabilities the experience furnishedb two last years warrants the conclusion that ii surpassed in this respect by any point in the $ west.
 The Institute is wholly under the controo Principal, who holds himself responsible ( patrons for its proper management; and vii competent and experienced assistants, he hoy make it as efficient as any similar institution country
 The studies of the more advanced depal are pursued by means of recitations, acconF by lectures upon such subjects as will admitoii and instruction in the Natural Sciences, are a, panied by Illustrations and Experiments for ' valuable Philosophical, Chemical, and Astn teal Apparatus and Laboratory, afford every h; The course Of instruction is divided into Pil Secondary, Junior and Senior Departments iq, embracing all the branches of the most con Female education
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
HEIR MI 6

Instruction in the Primary DeFartmcnt Sl5lH and Senior Departments, $20, persa Music on the Piano Porte, $Sa Ornamental Branches, Drawing and Paint ing in Water Colors, Mezzotinto Em- m broidery, and Tapestry with Cruel, and Y Chinese Japaning, each,
 Languages, Ancient and Modern, each, lAi 4 charge of $sl per scholar will be made toa incidental expenses, and each music scbolaFA charged $52, 50 per session for the use of inst1a Boarding can be furnished al the Insutional per session, including every thing except gaz1 which can be furnished at 50c. per dozen.
 VIM. HYER, PratF .Inlv 12. -la11. 45-
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
ENH1HHATlE GGtEEeeOEl.

ENB3EEAEE SGHaq1qDL. MADAME D'ESTIMAuEILLEb begs leave to M say that her School will be re-opened for the reception ofpupils, on Monday the 2nd day ot Sep tember.
 In addition to the usual branches of education, Madame D D'EsTIMAUvILLEp proposes teaching Fancy Work and expects materials, for that purpose, from New York, Also, the newest and most fashionable MUsrc.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25

r9s5@aa NE0RGE Sl BROTHERS have it--fE5=73A ST just received fresh supply of
 ZsE4g the following articles, which they are zszaE..3.ssdisposedt to sell at reasonable prices, viz: a superior lot of Coffee. Sugar. Molasses Tea, Sec, Wines, (coasisag of lltdeaa, Malaga, Claret, Ml8cat, French, and IKd3te Wiaes) Lemon Syrup, Cordials, assorted Liquors, No. Soap, Lard, Can des, SSc lot of fine hollow ware Castings, assorted Crockeries and Stoneware; also, Domestic Goods, Shoes, Boots, Clothing, Sc. Slc.
 July 2d, l844 42-d
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
RTFHwuY HAA~- iS N4 , U WS
.aPOTHEC.aR Y .9ND DpJr1,sI7

Groceries.
 JUST received per $. b D.,
 20 sacks Havafa Coase q
 l5 do Rio do
 5 do St Dominao cos
 ? chests snperfne Imns,.;.l,
 ? do do Yonnlf flil+ gi
 10 boxes Honey Dew Ta5s. ',5s 5 boxes Cayendish Tobacco, 09'' do Kentucky do. 5000 Trabuco Cigars, 1,000 Regalia do 1000 Half Spanish Cigars, i Coils Manila Rope, 20 Dozen boxes Mustard, 2 Bbls. No. l Maekefsl. All of which will be sold upon terms to q, times H. N ATppSsli Sl Little Rock, June 10, Is44-40-tf NY
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-25
TlEEalSEE AEsREVATl@.

LiHle Rock, .aag. q. 1944-49
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-04

DULLETIN ofCheap Books.-Life, trial, and con-
ID versations of Robert Emmet; Red Mary, or the
Pacific; Complete Florist, manual for gardening, con-
tanning practical instruction for the management ofgreen
house plants and for the cultivation ofshubery flowers.
&c. &C.. the National Airs; Legendary Ballads, &c,
Of Thos Moore Drawing Room Library, No. 8; Camp
bells Foreign semi-monthly Magazine for April Rich
eeu, play in acts, by e. w. Bulwer Shakespeare,
No. of Hewets illustrated edition Whms and Od-
dities, by Thos. Hood; Hunchback ofNotre Dame, by
Victor Hugo Student Pars Arthur, by Sue, for sale
lat FRAZER'S Cheap Book Store,
mays Steubenyille.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-04

The PIcToRIAL and ILLUSTRATED editions of SHAKS-
PEARE, lately published in ngland, are amongst the
most beautiful specimens ofthe recent and remarkable
improvement of the of wood engraving, which by
combining great excellence of execution with economy
of price, has given unprecedented diffusion to the
useful well the most exquisite productions OF
the arts ofDesign.
The designs Of KENNY MEApows for the illustrations
of Tyas edition of Shakespeare express the character of
the several personages, and the spof the scene, with
wonderful truth and power: whilst the wood engraving
of Knights Pictorial edition combine with the highest
merits ofart and such learned and minute accu
racy as scenery, costume, architecture and antiquity
as to make them perpetual and most instructive COM
mentary upon the Poets text 1t is proposed to
embody in an american edition, the admirable iustra
ton of both these editions engraved with equal excel
ence of mechanical executions add these, other
cravings from eminent artists Reynolds Lusei, S.
Newton, &C., and to accompany them with beauti-
| fully printed and correct text.
But the publisher, anxious that his country should
pay some parto the homage due from her TO the great
est Poets, who belongs not solely to England
bnt all ta
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-04
NEW STORE & NEW GOODS.
Come farn,ss far, come neigsborsnigh.
Rgy call aad see l0hat you can buy.
y. II. WsOOD


rs now receiving and opening, Gn the room bmerly
occupied by j. Stewart,) direct from the Eastern
Cities large and well selected assortment of Spring
and Summer Goods including variety Of fancy arti-
cles all Of which will be sold reduced prices. His
stock consists in part of the following articles.
Broad Cloths assorted col Bleached bro muslins,
lors and prices, Holland,
,Cassmeres Black muslin,
ISattinetts, Irish Linen,
Tweed cloth, Linen handkerchief,
Jeans, Summer cloths, Lawns, Calicoes,
Linen drills, cotton dlills, Furniture prints,
Bedicking, Alpaccas, Silks and Satins
Balzarines. Bonnet silks superior al
IMouslindeaines, tcles,
Merinoes Leghom, braid & straw bonnets
Braize de LANES, Ginghams, Gloves, Mits Hosiery
Flannels, white and red of every description
Blue dnllings, silk Pocket H'dl'l,
Apron Check, Black silk cravats,
ICambric Muslins, Black satin stocks,
Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. Laces, Edgings etc.
And in fact almost every article that can be found
in any Dry Good store west of the mountains.
Persons wishing to purchase great many goods fo
small amount of cash. requested to call at the sort
off p Wood, where he viii ever be found ready anC
willing to accommodate all who may proper to favo
him with a call.
CE3-Al kinds of country produce taken at the high
est market price in exchange for Goods and groceries
may %.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-04
MTTITARY GOODS.
ANEW ERA OF
SHAK SPEARE
uN NJ EREGrAI


The cheapest and most &plendidly illuminated
and illustrated edition Of the Bard Of AEON
published.
Edited 10y the Hon. Gulian c. VeIpIank.
ID oBT. W. WIER Esq, will design, select, and
IL arrange the Illustrations, of which there will be
about 1400 executed wood in the very best style OF
the modern school ofthat art.
In submitting the Prospectus ofthe Editor to the pub
lie, the publisher has only add that he will spare nei-
ther expense nor pains to make this edition OF the
Worlds Poet superior any that has heretofore 9p-
peared-in illustrations typography and paper The
form win be royal octave and win be issued in weekly
Of persons of the most limited fortunes, whilst
count Of its peculiar beauty it will gain itself admission
into the libraries ofthe rch and there prove to be one
Of the choicest ornaments.
Those who wish this work in the most perfect state
win only be of it by taking the parts as they ap-
pear, which will contain the early proofs of the engra-
wings.
The Tragedy ofHamlet is now in press. The first
! part will be Issued in March. a a-s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-04
FREsII AND CITEAPL

Latest Arrival OF New Goods!
TTHE subscribers arc just receiving from the ciieso
i Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, a large and splen-
did assortment Of summer andfal goods, which were
er goods purchased This season, and win consequently
be sold cheap for cash country produce. Call and
see before purchasing elsewhere. ~,
ljuly 10. MAHOOD q GRIMES
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-04
5000
$574,7S4,330 90
Whig zaOnesty!--.A Shameless fabrica-
ton.
From KenIall,s Fypositor

From Kendall's Expositor.
The Baltimore American, whig, which some
time siuce manufactured wife and child for us
several years before we were married, plunged
them into great distress, and located them un-
der Mr.. Clay's roof for the purpose of making us
pery ungrateful, contains the following, viz:
"DANGERs OF THE SUB TREAsURY.--If any
cool and impartial man desires to contemplate
the pernicious tendency of that darling measure
of the locofoco party--the Sub-Treasury, for
which JAMES CARROLL, the loco foco candidate
for Governor, voted when in Congress, let him
look at the following returns of defiulters as com
municaed TO Congress by Levi Woodbury., in
1889, then Secretary ofthe Treasery under Mar
tin Van Buren,; it comprises the defalcatons Of
Martin Van Buren's Sub-Treasurers for three
years."
Then follows list of defaulters, purporting TO
be taken from said report, 3S in number, whose
aggregate default is stated at $1,000 ,209 So
The shameless mendacity Of this paper may
beappreciated by the following facts, viz:
These were defaults reported by Mr.. Woodbu
~ in 1889.
The act establishing the Sub Treasury was
passed ON the 4ih July, 1910,
Hence, these 'dangers of the Sub Treasury
occurred before the Sub-Treasury existed. No
one ofthe men named ever held an Office unde
the Sub Treasury law
Moreover, we believe, no default, not for on
rent, occurred on the part of its officers, while tn
Sub Treasury was in operation
Not only is the statement Of the American III
ferly false, but il is the reverse of truth, 1t wa
for the want ofthe guards thrown around the Sui
Treasury in bonds, oahs and penalties, that th
defaults it complains Of occurred; and that inst
tuition, instead Of producing defaults, put an en-
TO them.
III upon such food hat whipisun lives.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-04

SAVING TIME.-A clergyman, who had cousid-
cradle Of a farm, as was generally the case in
our iorefather's days, went out TO see his labor
er who was ploughngin the field, and found him
sitting upon his plough and resting his team
John,n said he, ''woud it not be good
plan for you 10 have stub-scythe here, and be
hubbmg few bushes while the oxen are rest
ing2n
John, with a counienance that might have be
come the divine himself, instantly returned
swinging board inthe pulpit and. when they are
singing, 10 swingle q little iiax2"
The reverend gentleman tuned on bis heel
laughing heartily, and said no more about hub
bing bushes.