davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

GyWe have received letter y W..
learn ,ha. the. citizens Of St. F--oc'' county o''
All un.nimou. iu their desi that our ae''ga'on
j. CoDo,e,, should r..naiu unchanged, and are
a.c;dsd in ,be;, -rproval of Col. Ashley as our
Senator. pssy look upon him as the man mo''
:, ..s ..oe to maintain tho honor and discharge
~ du,ies of tho high Office which he now mills.
Verify, the pirates about which the Ban'e, 80 "
,,,ch n,o,es. fill tho whole State from North ~
South. E,s, 10 West. A strange sort :" ''sO'
paoi,er are we, when we find the people 'ay,'s'
y. h,v. said ,ba, ,h.,- desire The present Con-
ore,s delegation y continue.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

orA, the County Meeting, which was ea''ea
nd held las, Saturday, in this city, for the par
nose of elec,inv delegates to the Convention, hoA.
R. c. S. Brc j ser = The Chair, and mos
J. McKcnne IHdJ ssorSS sss''"
following g lien saa. ~, -
OF this county: c 80. ~ M,
era, JoAa T l'-i', 90
teen others \,
Of N, coun,y. VIZ: ...., iIgf&-J, !. Vinsan', 8.
8 Olive, B. T. DuvaI. W. Is. ..so.d. Jaeob Nj
d,v., Col. ", s. Reeves, W. E. EDWARDS. Jacob
sbober, John Shannon, J. B. Radcliffe, E. Chap
man. DR.. A. Allen, Z. J. oolcge, W. Joy, Jo'
scpb AXE, o. W. Hunter, and Harvey scroesns.
The gentlemen selected to cast the vote are all
s,,oua,opd .,aunch Ashley men, and they viii
mite upon some man f-sm the west or nor'h'
whose election will y.omote the interests Of the
State, especially ,shis section. Concerning this
meeting we ssal have more to say.
III. oifv C9uneil.-We have been requested
n, severnl gentlemen, at sundry times, to enquire
Of the City CounciI what disposition has been
made of three or four hundred dollars taxes col.
lected. They suy they do not sec our streets
improved, or any thing else which the municipal
regulations authorize. There are several mud
holes which need filling up in different parts Of
the city, and as these gentlemen have paid their
taxes they demand the improvement OF the
streets. There is also wharf to be constructed
Tbese ases were levied and collected for the pur'
pose of improving the city, and ds no such i'm
provement is manifest, the gentlemen's complain
is Just. We understand that the streets Of For
Smith have been greatly improved, and tha. too
by private subscription. !, is high timo that tht
funds that have been collected should be applied Il
tue purposes for wN1h this place was incorPofat
ed. II III. City Council will make 4 statement O.
tho amount of taxes collected, the funds on hand
and where they are, and wDa.liPQy intend 10 "c
in relation to The improvement - streets, "':.
We will publish the report. These gentlemen, has'
ing q right, demand that such a rePor! be made
settisg forth what we have me...cHed. II thS
City Council intend doing nothing more than :.
impose and collect taxes, the citizens desire to
know it.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

The reception given 10 Mr.. CALHOUN yesterday.
BY our authorities and citizens, was oil that the
warmest admirers Of bis genius and character
could have desired. Party distinctions wefe for.
gotten in tho general anxiety to welcome and to
honor great American statesman visiting us FOR
the first time.
On arriyipg at the Pontchartrain Railroad De.
pot, he was met by the Governor and Secretafy Of
State. and our Civil and Military authorities. head.
ded by His honor the Mayor, and conducted to the
carriage reserved for his uso. a large nimber
Of persons wore assembled at the Depot al the
NINE, 10 witness the arrival of the distinguished
visitor, and from tho time he stepped out of The
car until the procession, appointed for The occa.
sion, took up its line Of march, he was greeted
by the assembled multitude, with appropriate and
cordial demonstrations Of respect.
The order Of tine procession and its movements
were in accordance with the programme for the
occasion. Throughout, MR. CALuoUN's presence
was hailed with pleasure and satisfaction, and on
taking possession of the apartments which had
been engaged for him and bis suite. at the ST. Louis
Hotel, crowds Of our ctizens FASTENED to pay their
respects to him. MR. CALHOUN, personally, we
are gratifed to have it in power 10 stale, look
ed remarkably well, ana appeared to be in fire
spirits-N u. Bui.. N0r. 8.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

trThe Banner has charged US with being in
alliance with the Wing Party; we rstort by show
ing to the people specimen of the Banners de-
mocracy. Three weeks ago the Banner barely
and hardly in decent manner, noticed the sp-
poin,men. Of Mr.. Woodruff, 10 the Post Office ..
Little Rock. Since then the Editor Of that paper
hss called especial attentionto the appointment Of
Dr.. Burton, as Practising Physician to the Arsenal.
This Dr.. Burton is the most rindietire and bitter
whig the State affords. Here is a fine display Of
that Editors democracy, saying nothing in favor
Of democn, who has won many battle in the
political field, is covered with scars, and is wor.
thy ofall praise for his many services rendered to
his State and party; saying every thing in favor
Of the whig. Who recommended Dr.. Bur.on'
Ase "a hsget the appointment We should like
u know. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

well for Mexico il he could infuse little oi the
Ia,ter's energy into the administration OF AFFAIRS
Wi,hou, the assistance Of some man OF signal IN,
,elliRcncc and nerte, fertile id resources ana
promp, 10 act, Mexico is isirri,riorably lo''.-N T.
Pic, 4; -.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

Ia. a. II. SEvIER.--This distinguished and
.n,ed Senator, left Little Rock, for Washington
City, q few days past, there to take seat he has
long honored, and filled with profit and satisfac.
ton 10 his constituents. Col. Sewer is SO well
tried, and so long known 10 his people, that he
needs no mention Of his services. He is one Of
the mo,t influential men in the U. s. Senate, and
with his colleague, Col. Ashley, presents an array
Of talent, and standing Of which Arkansas may
we'll be proud. In truth our present delegation in
Congress, Coils. Sewer, Ashley, and Gov. Yell
covld not be better and It's our wish sha. it should
20 remain, but BY Gov. Yell's declining TO be re
elected, our wish is thwartcd.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

Pic, -s.
,N,,v Late From Ttras.-The steamship. ."
York, Capt Phillips, arrived las. evening l.0l,
Galveston. bringing us papers tro" 'ho' c"y "'
Saturday lsst, the, lst inst. -,
brhe Civilian says that tho 800 dragons to b
stationed at Austin. under Maj. Faun!eroy' nave
doubtless reached their destination. Ihey cross
I'd the Brassos at Nashville on the I'd of oc'ooer'
The returns are not yet oil in of the vote upon
tho odopon of the Constitution OF Texas, but there
has been no serious opposition heard oil from any
quarter. In Lagrange precinct the vote upon
Annexation was PAL in favor of it, and only TWO
against it. H..
Generals Rusk, Lamar and Houston are the
mos, prominent candidates named to represent
The new S,ate in the Senate Of the United States.
The Civilian announces that Mr.. Saligny VIII
positively revisit Texas previously to returning 10
Europe.
Not word by this arrival do we have from the
troops at Corpus Christi, to indicate any change
in the health Of the soldiers, or their habits OF ac'
tivty. There is not even sufficient prospect OF a
| fight for them to talk about. Business continues
animated, Mexican traders arriving and departing
freely. The Galveston News says that Maj. Hays
and Capt. Mccullough, with their companies well
mounted, are now Oh an expedition 10 the kIo
Crande.
The Lagrange Fnyelte county, Telegraph
mentions that during the night tho l2;h ull Inc
town Of Gonzales was visited by party OF horse
thieves, and 20 Of tho finest horses in the place
were stolbh. II is not known whether the party
were Indians hlexicans or white men; but the for
mer bear the burden Of suspicion.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

Tn Chsrokees.-Sincs our last We have heard
Of no moro murders, but the excitement increases
rather than diminishes. and we fear that much
moro bloodshed will take place unless prevent
cd by the U. States authorities. We have heard
that the Cheeokees have threatened to burn
Evansville, in Washington county, rs soon as tho
U. s. troops now there, shall leave it. 1t is also
reported that the party that have gone out to the
prairies are 10 be murdered, and their friends
have ssnt runner TO adviss them of their dan.
ger. Some forty Of the Treaty party are fort.
ed q, Fort Wayne, awaiting the action of Gov.
srnmen.. Thoy say that il prosecuted much
lopger they will be obliged to fight. Several Of
tho citizens Of Beaties' Prairie have even sent
their accoun. Books to gentlemen in this State for
safe keeping.
A FIRE lately occurred a, Beaties' Prairie which
destroyed rails, corn, ETC., to the value Of 1000
COLLARS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

Since the above was in type, we learn that an
express has passed through our city on its way to
Gen. ArbuckIe, at Fort Smith, from Capt. Boone,
At Evansville, asking for reinforcements, to ere
vent the threatened destruction of Evansville BY
the Cherokees. The "Ross men" are gathering
in considerable numbers along the line, and The
"Trcaty party" are crossing into the State for se
curi,y. The "Ross party", it is said, have avow.
ed openly their determination to burn the town Of
Evansville.
We hope, for their own sake, that they will no,
dare 10 execute their threat, as it will undoubtedly
cause the citizens to take immediate and summary
revenge, and should disturbance ensue between
the Cherokees and the whites it is impossible to say
where it will end. |. behooves the Cherokee au.
ihorisies to stop the present proceedings, as they
evidently tend to a rupture which they canno.
but regret. We hope for u quiet settlement of
the present difficulties, but fear that much more
.slood will flow. We think it advisable for the
Governor to order tho militia to be held in rendi.
ncss Tor any emergency.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
VOL. I.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY r. C. JONES & ]. DURDIN.
TERM 8

THREE DoLLARs per annum, payableinyariably
IN ADVANCE, or Two DoLIARs for six months
No subscription taken for less time than six
months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate of ONE
DOLLAR per square Of TEN LINES or less, for
the hrst insertion, and Fifty CENTS for each
continuance. All advertisements must be
marked with the number of insertions requir-
ed, or they will be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
ny Political circulars, or notices for the benefit
of individuals or companies, charged as adver-
tisements. Articles of personal nature,
when admissible, at double the above rates,
and payment required in advance
Or Announcing candidates-TEN DOLLARS for
State or District, and FIVE DOLLARS for
County Offices, @ be paid in advance.
No Job Printing delivered until paid for. except
to those with whom we have regular dealings
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

LsxxLE.-TAls ga i ~ s-l.e =
years e.. Ard air<sly saets-eoe Hai1
ro~ers Are Il a<tlte eeer4rsa1- >se.zn
sower - = - $50 ~ seefs excessive
-,..-.f,-s.-,az -szrr.s,- A Ereas te.l q
-. ,r~s~.s ssrzr. >ases. 4 > sai4 al
zlsa es saxed - wAat - e@i.c4 sac
srsaairx. ks ~ easy - l1x-sae sazs
ny &c sAe a.zsuzai1 srssta q $50 lac
iais- N.f.szl f-.sl
"a vsrv eszx e. srasgiae. says -
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t.z.atc rexszss--a rssr .e3 ezslase1 So
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sren- rseA asa-rfs<sarers. A. : glscoa set-
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sarae progressive Eaas - exAles.<4 ai a.
nne. an3 ~ Pre<e.s gecerstco - sc
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Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

AN ITALIAN CoLoNY.-We understand
that scheme is on foot for bringing an
association of Italians from their native
country, TO settle in The newborn State Of
Texas. They are men of liberal poliIi-
cal principles, who wish 10 breathe the air
of free country, TO enjoy her blessings,
and to advance her interests. Most OF
them have capitals Of from $1,000 to
$4,000. They will bring their families
with them, and introduce into their new
homes the arts Of Italy, the cultivation OF
the vine and tha olive, the manufacture OF
vine and Of oil. and, if found sufficiently
profitable, the raising of the silkworm and
the manufacture Of silk. The scheme Is
not yet matured, aud the arrangements
are not reduced 10 detail But an AmeFi.
can, Of energetic character and Of liber-
al mind, is concerned in the plan, and we
wish him the most ample success in its nc
c0mplishment. Washington Unioa.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

Genuine guano has been discovered at
the Pelican islands, Tomoco river, Florida.
The Floridian says il IS plenty, and Of
good quality.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
No. 80.


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Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

Iutft . NC leettlrNt A-lsEl-t
tr0ald be there. she yearns f,r the assoes
alton and embrace Of her sisters. Be-
her spoild child Of fortune. erad.ed a Nir-
gina, and nartarei AMI reared - uian-
hood in Kentucky, has uorsn the sPeA q
his genius arOond her. ani holds asr baek
from her rightfui place.
Not while Henry Cav hveS, MI ses
return to lhose great State Righss Frsaes.
plss of her oun expoun1iaE. ~asch ~tla
the Virginia resolaiioas q -, tarnte
plaif9rrn. upoa uhich. tie nArte See
(Kentucky excepss1 nos sian3s
Icol4n.1us (Gz.) IsAss.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-16
ANTHONY EEOgfSE3, sSPs5 G9es3essfsz Siege O9f5cc,
MARKuAI sTREET, IITTLE Roek.
rT7HIs vcII known establishment,

T
 sssIsS ~GI S1o"b '%o 5usasss salos'@@e@5 9a1s of &.Aa the city has Hstundergone thorough
 aG l } No repair, and has been almost entirely z9s srciited and re-iuruished, for the ac- commodaton of the public.
 The proprietor very respectfully announces to his old customers his friends, and the public generally, that he is how prepared to extend 10 the travelling communitr transient visitors, and boarders, accom- modataHs unsurpassed by any establishment west of rhe blteahanios and pledges himself that every at tentioa shall be rendered to promote the comfort of all persons visiting his house, that vigilance and h dcilY can bcstow, being determined to spare neither trouble nor expense il giving satisfaction to his guests and hopes to meFittae patronage o the pub lie.
 The qualities of his aes, wncs liquors, and se- ears are Che best that the New Orleans market can afford. Of this he is confident, he having, with great care, selected them himself. lie has also made arrangements for ice sufficient fer tbe whole season, and London BguWnsiout always in bottles Albany aie on draft. Ills cooks are celebrated In every department his servants lathtul and atten- tive; hisporters ttustp and courteous,
 For balls and parties, every ata!nable deicacy wifi De served up in a superior manaer and al the most reasonable prices.
 The comaodi6us brie}1s stables are under the man aaeHeal of Mr. David Ssejlou. where eariag s buggies and horses, are always ready for those who mal wish them.
 Tha ltai Spring mal, carjcl in elegant and com motions tour-hogsa coaches. for the accommodation of visitors, leaves this house ti-weeklY, and ac- commedaton stages can al any time be procured on reasonable terms, by applying 10 proprietor, who resides here, and whose courteous deFottment and desire to plnash tends in some measure, 10 soothc the many ills that aesh is heir to.
 The office of the Moatsomery's Point ahd Rock Rea ti-Weely iiae ef stages is also kent at this hoase, where one ot the proprcto5s can ba found. always ready aud aeslfeHs to acc0mmt date. and whose punctualiy, attention and regularity, is not surpassed even by Stockton or a Beeside aHd also of the western or Van Bagen mail line whose agent will always be found at his pest.
 At be steam-b boat landing, passengers viii always find blacks, poucrs and dfays, in attendance.
 JOHN BROWN. Latie RacF, Feb. i9, ls45. 23-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-16
IM

Highly aPprored aHd popnlar .Hedicines. CLEMENS $ INDIAN TONIC; iAE2LIBLE CURE FOR CHTLLS OR .4GUE
 .4ND FETER ENHlS invaluable medicine is purely vegetable E NATURES OWN REMEDY. It is not ir the least nauseatng nor does it operate upon the bowels, but its salntary action upon the system i, so charming, that every one is highly delighted al aIs speedy recovery, Such REMEDY the afflicted have long been in want of; one that cures speedih and permanently, where the usual pecaution to ex, posture is observed.
 Mso-HoUsg's PHr OINTMENT, tYaYantea and Burlle's Vegetable Pills, prepared by Geo W House, Nashville, Tenn, and for sale by
 s. II. TUCKER,
 NnEbam Sreci.
 T. D. MERRICK & co,
 Lolccr Heam- boat Laadtag. JuHc l6, 1915. 40-3m
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-16
EG0aTsiiI9g and I1a

ng BE5IG, Eaaa
 TERRY. JOHN Aa,fiIlllffa5d
 GIPdh
 EEHIE school at the aboTe ll.a
 Monday, the llth Aogea5s
 of instruction will comprehelda
 es oi thorough ENGLISH eia.
 tlie entire undergraduate coas
 FANATICS, AiEHscnATlos, AAT1l MORAL PHILOSOPHY, As17asl &c.. in any Of the colleges q
 United states. The system q
 Mifi, but fIm ; and aa boy wi. seliool who shall not strictly which il Hill be governed T
 Spring Hill is one of the mol
 in the South or Souih-wesi-gI-I ofLittle Rock, from which i.H| weekly line ofstages. lllsm@l ol the Red River, 10 which BIa'l steamboat navigation, through beginning of summer, from Ia ts8 s.e., aP t3s Red River. Iho 5
 and the water of the most exec se.a,..f,s;4 rond. and in morally q of public sentiment, the dlsIae' any section of country in tlle ! '. is also a female school, uadaE ia' RInS. BANKS, in full operation on y the highest in the State. I1s3 Academy for the Male School ! buildings have not been ef9elai [ tioa of the principal, and the DO. sent to the institution. Seyeia , CT, haze consented to take ooaIa !, n rate terms, say from 8 to 70 ... de.a
 The PRINCIPAL plsdges Iillas. l',. he will exert himself, to IliFl edacatiea-inculcatc the mos ee. habits and strict moral paaeIa way, study to merit for hls s s'a he intends shall be permaneA9 support of Inc friends and P throughout the country; t,.,
 1fl3 terms oftpifion h2se o22t ral departments Of Easl,solI .5.l- ol |. au,l mathematics or either oi U. :. sioa e.lr1 of five lnootbs sillsfise lent. {. and will only be charsed ..lsl rom 4 f am. and daring their continuance \
 -1lr. AspGrsoN las hai K e2.li,a 5;a teaching. and brings via lln r.ll most iia1tering descriP.ii.onrt l.... .9l to judge of his capa2Illl1l;.s lll1;,soeial @ds extracts from these iesIilil9...'. 9sl,. . relative to the school, l,.., he osi. <. iIe Rock, 10 Judge is''''iV' I,.5s ; Cooke and Albert Pike, .l,st hs43i .fr5 ing gentlemen. the boal' ,5 RabalI Sl e.s VIZ: Mai. R. Pryor anu s NI, R Fl Nash, Join ". P2lp, 1.ns5b, T. p, Nj. R. Baalhead, Joel e lis,,9oi, P.,.isr c. T. Nelson, Win' hl' h''
 s. F. Cooke. ,,a ist1.-
 Spring HiA oci. 2sIa' ls,,. ..ss RR0.qBcL0THS, G1sslng l.s5,5ll UsT received, per peefssosi.si. slsal.li1 , good assortment .I ol o.g .,,.sa ings, Sc. Also, few ''''''." | llannels, by tS.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-16
-a-aa.g EEaaEaEA&

On lie SoaiH-eea e7fae 2f Biaja end #Gff1iHam sis IN BENDER has just received per Steamer HBs Lucy Walker, ] large assortment of New Goods, consisting, ia paft, of Jaeoaets, Paintec Lawns, Bfuslins, and inc latest fashion of Fancy Prints and Bonncs, for the ladies.
 For eentlcncns wear, Log Cabins. Ganbroons and Cettoaades. also fine assortment of well made Clothing. all of which he will sell as cheap for cast as they can be purchased in this market.
 Little Rock May E, tsI! 35-G
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-16
New Gso0sg< .=gqvy qsaG{ss!?

ISGbg &SSsJSz~s -GN Nv EHS<gS1E T7HE subscriber has j6st opened a large assort-
 men Of STAPLE ss FANCY DRY GOODS which he will sell cheap for cash CT exchange fer stock Is composed ia p1It oi the following articles viz:
 Brown and beachcd stiTting; sheeting 6-t 4--4 3-4, and heavy Osaaburss; French, English. auc American prints; maaseiain de hines morning dc aines; alpaccas aaaeea Iastors; Hhite and roe faHHeis; iiHscys: diaHPFs; Londan duff blankets point do; Whitney da; seaea, blue, aadseaalel do canvass and red padding; satiucS and eassimeres vestings black cloths tie6ias; ceiaF#d eaHbrics sieiIias; brown linens; brown lleliaHass eiahans cashmere de ccosse; bIaeIs Italian efaeats pong and SPitaieid silk Eals,ls: Linen cambHe da imita ton do; bishop lawns; book musHs plaid, stfjpce and check muslin, and canpric; sewing silk; sill twist; lambs wool half hose; white and brown cot ton do ladies WhiemeriEo hose; white black. Gns slate cotton do shirt buttoas coat buttons; Gl1cl and coored tailcta ribbons cotton and Worstea bra ces sup. eastcd 3e; cotton hdEs; Ta4key red do linen and cotton tapes table diaper, brown are white; gentlemen and ladies thibet. hoskin. silk and kid gloves black and white crape silk and cot ton FelYetS; needles and pins; hook and eyes ;- spool cotton; linen thread; Irish linens do sheet l ings long lawns: chitfcus Victoria boots: miNce hose; gents mergo strts;-toyet5ar with com l pIee assortment of gents seWcd aud peggrd calf skin boots; mud boots; kip, usset and black bro. gans; ladies walking shoe aol slippers chitdrens black and CciorI boots; al a variety ol lashi9n9- bIe white shails; iiaauss; Kentucky jeans; rolled kersey; nseys to@5def Nith of scho0i-boull. ! and stationary. Al 3, sugar, coffee, teas, fohacco rice salt, and iotol Collins axes.
 3. BENDER.
 December G. la1l I5--tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-16
McaEicaa Gard.

EaHHE subscriber continues the practice of medi- E cine on the principles of REFoEN-gying no mercury or any other destructive poison such prac- hee being not only contrary to common sense, but is ruinous and faa effects but too visible 10 all
 I. J. HARVEY. B. P g. Residence 3d door north of the Episcopal Church. Scott street.
 Little Rock March5, 1915.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-16
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D6ee' from He Easls~ Haarlei3tfes.
 E \. ALDBIGH, has iust returned from the A As East with good assortmanl ol Dry Goods, such as will not iaI to sHi the public, which he of lers for sale upon the mes reasonable teHes. also good assortment of Groceries, such a5 Flour, Ap- pies, Pears, Potatoes. Butter, Cheese &;e
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The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-16
Also, by recent arrivals. q fresh assortment of
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9Ycf95tCC5 and t7sagaqpaaEles', nFFEBS his services to jac people of Arkansas, &2 as being qualified Ter tse discharge of his duty in any of the five og4ses of architecture either in designs CT execution ef tae work. He will give drawings and estimates for either brick or framed buildings, at reasonable charges, such as will suit the times.
 Letters addressed 10 R LtRp1,roRE. to the care of the editorot the AIsi6sas Banner or Temperance
 Liila Rock, Oct.9, lsli-5-tr