davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-21

From London Times, May "a
One important circumstance which must ere long be
determined and made to the world in one way or
the other will throw light the real policy
aud the intentions of the Cabinet of Washington
States the next ordinary session of Congress will not
begin until the first Monday in December; and if Mr..
Polk should be minded to correct the effect Of his unlucky
inaugural address by sincere attempt settlement OF
the Oregon question: the summer will afford him an in.
valuable interval for negotiation and he will carefully
avoid converting the legislative bodies before the usual
time OF their meeting. But the other hand, the
President is expressly armed with power of convok ing
both Houses either of them, extraordinary
occasions; and if the Government be resolved to throw
aside the datory expedient of negotiation and actively
pursue the course which Mir. Polk thought iii to AN.
nounce upon the very threshold of the Capitol il ca
scarcely be doubted that such occasion is sufficiently
extraordinary to demand the assistance of the Legislature
Upon this point then may fairly for the present
our Judgment and expectations of the policy of the
American Government. The Executive power is, we
doubt not strong enough to restrain any cbulltons Of
national feeling, which could only disturb the internal
tranquility Of the States; and at the time it is in.
cumbent upon that branch Of the Federal Government
70 carry forward negotiations tending to put an end to
these controversies, with foreign powers For all the
purposes of pacific adjustment Of these difficulties
the Executive Government of America is amply suf
fcent Nor can 1t be denied that the convocation Of
an extraordinary session Of Congress would materially
aggravatc the difficulties of the present crisis by adding
fresh passions and materials to the discussion, by allow
ing the popular branch OF the Legislature to anticipate
it has already done in several instances the proper
constitutional action of the President and Senate in ques
tons OF dclicacy and national Importance and, finally
by exposing the prudent resolutions of Amc
statesmen be challenged and defeated by the i'm petu
partizans from the Western States. But il, on the
contrary, the President should really be than
the tool Of the democratic party which placed him in Of
fec and If the unprecedented language of his address is
to be followed by acts of similar character he will OBJ
vously seek to excite popular movement rather than
to restrain IT, and the grand stroke of his diplomacy will
consist in very noisy and nnoxious on
the part of the people of the United States which
nure or affect their opponents, however may the
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
William E2. Wait

TTAS on hand 4000 lbs bacon sides, hams and III shoulders, 20 bbls flour, 20 bbls whiskey, B bags prime Rio coffee, 12 bbls brown and loaf su- gar 5000 lbs assorted castings, 5000 lbs sheet band round, square, and flat bar iron; 1900 lbs cotton yarn; 1000 lbs bar lead 25 boxes sperm, star, and mould candles; l5 cases boots, shoes and brcgans; 30 boxes window glass; 30 srindstones; 800 lbs Ep- som sas boxes tobacco, bbls tanners oil, sperm, linseed lard and Florence oils old port and madei- ra wines: cognac and American brandy; Ho!land and American gin; lemon syrup, pickles, mustard ginger, pepper, saltpetre, glue, indigo and madder imperial and block teas; molasses, wire silters, painted buckets ;castor oil, calonel rhubarb, Bate mans drops aud 20 oz quinine; 200 dog cups and saucers; 43 dog plates; dry white and red lead ;- white lead in oil; green paint, chrome yellow and green; prussian blue, spanish brown, venetian red yellow ochre, lampblack, ground logwood, japan and copel varnish borax; sponge; l6 kits macker- el and salmon, Sc., for sale low, for cash only, by
 VIM. B. WAIT.
 July goth. 45-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
To De continued. J
JERUSALEM WITHOUT THE WALLIS.

JERUSALEM WITHOUT THE WALLS.
 "lhe evening of the day that we had thus taken our first ramble without the walls of Jerusalem was most beautiful The sun was fast declining, when, after a slight repast,I mounted flight of steps, leading to the top of the city wall, close to our tents, where pacing up and down upon the broad walk which runs around the whole city guarded by the battlemens upon the outer side, l gazed upon the extensive view stretching northward of Jerusalem, towards the hills of Ramah, at that hour rendered almost benuti- full, in spite of barren rocky soil, by the soft ening light of evening. The foreground of this view is much relieved by groves of olive trees, with here and there terenith, aksor~ ding 10 the inhabitants lux lrians shade, en- toying which they wander over the northern portion of that site of the ancieal city in me- ditative solitude, or lounge wilh Their friends and families upon the banks and knoIs Such groups enlivened the scene tbs evesssag, iies9 hearted noisy Greeks making her groves ring with camorous merriment, grave Armenians marching on, staid in gait and sad Ill habit, strongly contrasting with the tlppant gansly son of Greece, the metal 'sozleageh,9 or ink horn, within the small binding their loose tunc, taking the place of the long barresss1 pistols and treacherous daeg@ss which grace the girde of the snowy .'hayms.n Then came --the.. melancholy Jew, as staid in aspect as in dress, humbly standing aside to let the scornful Turk, his oppressor, pass by haugh- tily; whilst now and then, but very rarely, might be seen a wild son of the desert, from the neighborhood of Jericho, and the banks of the Jordan, cantering by upon ragged steed, with richly-fringed scarf bound care lessly around his head, flying in the wind, the rude sabre knife in his girdle, and an enor- mously long lance in hand. saw but one such figure pass this evening, and he, dashing his shovel stirrups in his Eorse's ribs, gallop- ped off as if he felt himself out of bounds: indeed it is but rarely that the Arab of the Syrian deserts is to be seen in full costume so close to Jerusalem; for they have many sins to answer for to the Pasha, and there fore generally avoid attracting attention. Be- meath large and beautiful terebinth, near the northwest corner of the city wall, one group excited my attention more particularly this evening. it was chiefly composed ofTurkish women, several ofthem evidently young, and apparently fair, as far as it was possible to judge from the small portion of the face the jealous 5orneo, or veil, left exposed,"-Bor- Ter.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31

WYE propose to publish a newspaper, to be edit w ed ln the three principal languages which are spoken in America, viz: English. Spanish and French.
 In order to give the public an exact idea of the plan which we propose to ioowin this publication. we give, i'll anticipation, the present number, the ttle order and form ot which will be adopted in the subsequent numbers, whose publication will com mence within fortnight
 The editorial duties will be discharged be three intelligent persons, to which is added the happy cir cumstances that the duties of each one will be dis charged ln his native tongue.
 For the puryose ol reconciling the variety which we desiro to give to this paper and having in view the fact that can serve, at the time; 10 give n stIucuon m the three languages Tn which Ii will be written by the means of comparing the traaSlatlons we hdpe to attain that object by not publishing all he articles in the three languages, but only cer- tain portion of them, ana which will be of a com mon interest to all the readers.
 The utility of paper published in this form, can not but bd appreciated by a public who know how to value their interests. It will be fortunate for us, if among the ends we have in view in pub fishing this paper we should succeed in stimulating, by hess means, the study of those languages whose use is not only universal, but in America, when consider the character of its populations is of almost absolute and injurious necessity.
 The Aurora" will be pvbllshed on Saturday oi every wenEl, in the city of N ashington.
 Any person who will procure ten subscribers and remit us $45, shall have two copies gratis
 All communications must be addnessed to 'sHar- ris Heart S.Co. editors of the Aurora''-the post age, in every case. must be paid, or else they will not be taken from the post-oifce,
 Editors friendly to the object of this paper will confer favor by giving the prospectus one or more insertions, forwarding the papers containing it tc us, directed above.
 The rates of subscription as follows: Ss5 per anun iu the United States, and $6 in foreign countries S3 for six months in either, Sixty-three cents ; month In all cases the subscription must be pait in advance. Single numbers will be sold at l2 cents.
 Advertisements will be published at the ordinary prices, with the advantage of being prsnted in three languages for those who wish it, and the editors vii make the translalions gratis.
 NoTE. Persons who wish to subscribe to this pa per, are referred to agents whose names will b found at the bottom of the last page,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
THE LAST REVOLUTIONARY.
BY JESSE F. DOW

BY JESSE E. DOW. Oh! where are they-those iron men
 Who braved the battles storm of fire, When wars wild halo filled the glen,
 And lit each humble village spire' When hill sent back the sound to hill, And might was right, and law was will! Oh! where are they whose manly breasts Beat back the pride of England's might; Whose stalwart arms laid low the crests Of many an old and valiant knight When evening came with murderous flame, And Liberty was but name' 1 see them in the distant form,
 Like spectres on the misty shore; | =lore them rolls the dreadful storm,
 And hills send forth their rills of gore; Around them death with lightning breath. Is twining an immortal wreath. 'Tis evening, and the setting sun,
 Sinks slowly down beneath the wave; And there l see gray haired one
 special courier to the grave; He looks around on vale and mound And falls upon the battle ground. Beneath him sleeps the hallowed earth, Now chilled like him. and still and cold The blood that gave young Freedom birth No longer warns that warrior old He waves his hand with stern command, Then dies, the last of gloIy's band.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
New Stationary.
July 2oth

TUsT received and for sale at the Bookstore in J Ashley's row, fresh supply of Stationary, con ssting of fine Cap & Letter Paper, Note Paper, Folio Post, Medium and Drawing Paper :-also, Pounce in vioIs, India Rubber Sealing Wax, Quls, Steel Pens of every description, small Waters, Notarial Waters, Sand, Sand Boxes, Inkstands, Penknives, Folders, black red and blue Ink, Erasers, Blank Books. red Tape, Slate Pencils Sc &c all of which will be sold at thelowest prices for cash.
 Aso-For sale Campbell and Rice's Debate, Ar kansas Reports, Arkansas Form Book and variety of other Books.
 Little Rock, November 6, ls44-s
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
ANEKH0NY HOUSE. ,9la6 General Stage 0f5lce,
MARKHAM STREET, LITTLE ROCK.
 NNHIS well known establishment

MAhhhAm IREEI. LITTLE ROCK. T., YENHIS well known establishment essSr A located in the business part 0 asSa ik the cty,has justundergone thorough asa Eg repair and has been almost entirely reftted and re furnished for the ac comnlodaIon the public
 The proprietor very respectfully announces to his old customers, his friends and the public generally that he Is now prepared to extend to the travelling community, transient visitors and boarders accom-. modations unsurpassed by any establishment west o rhe AlleShanies, and pledges himself that every at tentlon shall be rendered to promote the comfort o all persons visiting his house, that vigilance and fi- dehy can b.stow being determined to spare neither trouble nor expense in giving satisfaction to his guests, and hopes to merithe patronage of the pub Iic
 The qualities of his ales, wines, liquors, and se- gars, are the best that the New Orleans market can afford Of this he is confident he having, with great care, selected them himself. He has also made arrangements for ice sufficient for the whole season, and London Br0wnstout always in bottles Albany ale on draft. His cooks are celebrated in every department; his servants faithful and atten- tive; his porters trusty and courteous.
 For balls and parties, every attanable delicacy Wlli be served up in superior manner and at the most reasonable prices
 The commodous brick stables are under the man. agement of MT. David Skelton, where carriages bugges, and horses are always ready for those who may wish them.
 The Hot Spring mail, carried in elegant and com modlons iour-horse coaches, for the accommodation of visitors, leaves this house tr-weekly, and ac- commodation stages can at any time be procured on reasonable terms, by applying to the proprietor who resides here, and whose courteous department and desire to please tends in some measure to soothe the many ills that flesh is heir to-
 The office of the Montgomery's Point and Rock Roe triWeekly line oI stages, is also kent at this house, where one of the proprietors can be found, always ready and desrous to accommt date and whose punctuaty, attention and regularity, is not surpassed even by Stockton or Reside; and also. of the western Van Bnren mail line, whose agent will always be found at his post.
 At the steam-b boat landing, passengers will always find blacks, porters, and drays, in attendance.
 JOHN BROWN.
 Little Roct, Feb I9, lS45 23-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
D,.covERY OF THE MAGNETIC PolEs.-

DISCOVERY OF THE MAGNETIC PoLEs.- The Cincinnati Chronicle, of Tuesday, has the following: "A..scientifc gentleman, who was presant at Dr. Locke's lecture on Mon- day evening, says it was remarkably inter- estng. The subject was electro-magnet- ism, heat and their kindred topics. Among other things he mentioned the discoveries he had made and the facts accumulated in re- gard 10 the magnetic poles, and the line oi greatest intensity. This has been subject of examination with him for several years. He considers now that the magnetic poles are discovered--at least their immediate locality His views on this subject have been confirmed by other observers. One ot the magnetic poles is in Siberia and another in the Northern part of America. ihe isne of greatest intensity is near the chores o' Lake Superior.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
Cheap Cash Store.

WILLIAM VANCE & BROTHERS dealers
 w in Ready-ma clothing, Dry Goods Groce- res, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c., in the store formerly by Messrs. MeLan & Badgett, Main street, near Markham, Little Rock; have on hand full sup plies of the above articles which they will sell at the very lowest market rates. Cotton, Hdes Tallow, Peltries, Furs &c taken in exchange and for which the highest market value will be paid.
 Little Rock, April 20, l844. 22
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
Medical Notice.

COLON BORLAND M D., offers his profes- tC sional services to those who may need them, in all the branches of Medical and Surgical practice.
 He may be found at his residence (iormerly Gov Yell's) on Louisiana Street.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
,ENE HH EE.
WNE. HsAVEDSON l& CO. COTTON FACTORS

Is CANAL STREET NEW ORLEANS.
 Refer to Messrs Scot White s Co.,, Hon. Geo. ". PaschaH. Van Buren. Col. John Dreanen. E. B. .4lstoa Esq-Spadra. Moreau Rose Esq.-Clarksville. John R. Strong Esq,-Morrison's Bluffs. Joseph B. Terry Esq.-Noristown. Kirjtbride Potts Esq.-Pope County. Henry Hamilton Esq.-Lewisburg Messrs Ringo $ 7rapnalI-Little. Rock. James De Baum Esg.-Pine Bluffs. Col. James SmiM-Post of Arkansas.
 october 1, l345. 3-l.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
THE AR K A N S AS BAN NER
 PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY A. H. RUTHERFORD. AT THREE DOLLARS A YEAR
 IN .ADH.ANCE.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

IEINIuS OE All tElfI1SlNG.
 For square of 10 lines, or less, first insertion ONE DOLLAR, and FIFTY CENTS for each continu. ,uce-oyer 10 lines, and not exceeding 15, to be charged as square and half-over 15, and not ex. .eeding 20, as two squares-and in that proportion for longer advertisements.
 kS. All advertisements to be paid for in advance or payment assumed by some responsible person. when an individual account, at the above rates amounts to $50 and under $l0O, in one year, dis count of 25 per cent. will be made; and when il mounts to $100 or upwards, in the same period, a discount of 335 per cent. will be made No deduc- don however, will be made, if payment be deferred after the year shall have expired nor will any luction be made on legal advertisements required bv law to be published.
 CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR. Not exceeding 10 lnes renewable at pleasure, S20 a {" 30 G s 30. All advertisements or parts thereof, exceeding 10, sO or 60 lines, as the case may be, subject to the ,barges and discounts first mentioned and no con- tracts at these rates for less term than year. No eduction for occasional omissions; and all contracts by the year to be paid in advance. STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS. ! For 10 lines, or less, each additional ]
 months, $S square, , s4
 l9 i5 G l2
 All StaHulHT ddVeFtlSeleHtS VIII De charged al the first mentioned rates, unless contract be made when left for insertions and must be paid for in advance. No person will be announced for any office, either ity, state, or county, without the advance payment offve dollars.
 Political circulars will be charged as advertise uents and payment required in advance.
 No job will hereafter be delivered to any person with whom we have no regular dealings, until paid Tor.
 All advertisements must be marked with the num- Der of insertions desired, otherwise they will be con- Enued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
 F5. No variation will be made from the above rates Single number of the paper, l2z cents.
 All letters must be postpaid, or they will not re- any attention
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
Notice.

s,sssSSyzae CoTroN PLANTERS, who will EMSS@gsN8S~N O consign their Cotton tc the house E Q of JOHN C. PRATT & Co, O. New R;o Or Rope and Irvine, at New Orleans prices, with the usual charges for freight, &c, by applying to-
 s. H. TUCKER,
 Markham street. Little Rock. Sept IS, lS44-l-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
LITTLE ROCK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER

cluded to publish the CONGRESSIONAL UNION and APPENDIX on the following
 TERMS
 For the Congressional Union, Sl 50 per copy. For the Appendix, $l 50 per copy. Clubs will be furnished with Ten copies of either the above works for $l2 7l9entyfue copies for S25 EXTRA WEEKLY AND sgMG-wEEKLY UNION. Q3-For the accommodation of those who desire a paper printed at the seat of government during the session of Congress only, we will furnish them the EXTRA UNION as follows: Semi Weekly. copy $2 50 f copies, l3 % 12 copies, a % Weekly, l copy, % l2 copies 10 co 25 copies, 20 %
 THE UNION Will be furnished hereafter to yearly subscribers as
 follows Daily, per year, for copy, Si0 % !" copies, 40 % Semi-Weekiy, l copy, O0 .t copies, 20 % s 10 copies 30 0o Weekly, copy, % ". copies, % 10 copies, Is Go G5 No ottention ioiH De paid 10 any order unless Me money accompanies it.
 0G-Those desiring complete copies of the Con gressiona Union and Appendix, will please send us next
 G3-We will willingly pay the postage all let ters sent to us containing fre dollars and upwards Other letters directedto us, with the postage unpaid aoaH not be taken out of the office. GS-NewsPapers throughout the country, who will publish the above prospectus until the meeting of Congress, will receive, in return, the Congressional Union during the session.
 RITCHIE &. HESS. Washington, Aug. l, 1915.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
Hot Springs,

He accommouaIe four passengefs WItH rreIr seT- wants, and any quantity of baggage.
 He assures the Ladies and Gentlemen that he will convey them to any place he may contract lor with as much comfort and ease as they could travel in their own private carriages.
 As driver, his skill and attention to the safety oi his passengers is well known to the travelling public His charges will be in accordance with the hard times
 He can be found at all times by inqniring at the bar of the Anthony House, or the Franklin House.
 Little Rock, April r, ls44-3l-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
gREI.ill' {

|e eosieed F'I II,'1 TalIey,, a mo,] nt n of Ladie, di..s,I.. .a'1 n's n fancy soo,,, \ al.mong \. the's, s,ssDa s s'nil will find sPl.e.a.l!' eeash'r l'eeos,iI, .'sI,I { shan fail salla al,i.,I IiS' s1 not surpasssu9 '
 cts, hats 1, .,s s'pin, psn,. ls; walklnis. ,i.,S,, S,
 j latest palte'p
 hats of u, h,,ias' lr'' ots, shoes ''n
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
,dsleEeS,

nain and Ai st received .,I p,l large assofias,. .s,, fl, of Jac9ass sN latest iasnl0' e ladies. f
 Log Cabins, s < 7 e assortncnl. Y. ', will sell as fI, sas V Al tb;s market Ell. 39-u
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
gsituf'e'', 4

|EeEeWIIsrtlallF1 E9sF s9ssr '',s sad! l,ia cs.''. ! nd on Msrsbiss,tt 'ls.is,t i
 s at the sno's'e es eI cE. HLn'EESs H.Ll'Es z
 Ralaitaas Rnha sltt < t'' }
 neatly rsp''1P, PG;' In bourS- \
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
Flo the Public

DILLJOHNSONwo would re- GhtAsESSRe. Respectfully inform the pup E5aSe.eygy 15ER lie that he is now prepared with ss'A11.a'ss--@ss@ first rate Carriage, and also, good Baggage Wagons, for conveying passengers
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31

Dercted 10 Commerce, Agriculture, Literature
 and the .Arts
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO POLITICS AM
PROSPRCTUS.

WYE propose to publish newspaper, to be edit
 w ed in the three principal languages which art spoken in America, viz: English. Spanish an,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
THE AGR0EgA,

Lltle Rochc, Feb. 19, ls45.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31

eS located in U"' the business part of aTa sssN the city,has justundergone thorough -fissa ag repair and has been almost entirely - ssa sssa retitted and re furnished, for the ac
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31

farlsl''
 ns, Balsenlas'' latest styls,li io'
 rticular iinVlt9I
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-31
allito E

[es of all klnd'. ghest cash asi,lP1 n, 7' Il. MlI'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-11
Ilamiiiou's Vegetable nsmIsnm {!

Il certain Cure for Consumption. Bron-
chihs, asthma, Dyspepsia, Uhoop-
ngCough, Influenza, Colds, Coughs,
and a disease Of The Lungs, Liver and
/ Kidneys.
The proprietor has been long acquainted with
the healing properties of his Vegetable Baham
having personally administered it to thousands
within the past few years; and is confident If tho
afflicted will give it fair trial, they will find to-
slant and permanent relief.
As a test of.coufdcncc and sincerity in this
medicine the proprietor pledges himself to perfect
cure Of any Of the diseases above mentioned OF
however bad character or long standing, iha,
may he Submitted to his management in Jackson
Vile, Ill.,, or III case of failure, no charge will be
made for medicine or attendance.
Certificate from Rev. PErLR AKRRs, d. d.
Having had occasion for the use Of "Hamilton's
Vegetable Balsam" and finding its virtues cllica-
cious as far as needed, take pleasure in recon.
mending itaS worthy an experiment in respect To
those complaints FOR which the proprietor has Civ
en- i, publication. PETER AKERS.
Ebenezcr, III. June IS, l843.
Certificate from Il. J. Dunlap NJ. d.
Mr. Misunderstanding on several occasions
seen the effects Of your Vegetable Balsam in
Whooplng Cough, Group ana Asthma, | can
cheeriuy recommend it to the public as a safe
and efficient remedy in those affections.
l.. J. DUNLAP.
Jacksonville, June G. 1914.
Nj. Hamilton: Having been afflicted in the
Winter and Spring OF ls43, with a severe Cough,
| procured and used one bottle of your Balsam
which entirely relieved me.
NEWTON CLOUD.
Annie Creek MORGAN Co III JuIy ia 1871
Morgan county, Ill., Jan. 6, 1914
This is to certify, that was afflicted years
with Breast Complaint and Cough, and by the
use of several bottles Of Hamil,on's Balsam, was
soundy cured; but for it, think should now
have been in my grave. WIN. FUREY.
For sale by
WALKER & HEX LISG, Ottawa.
JONI MsnIs Washington, Tazewell CO, Ill. |
J. & &. FisuEn, Lacon
Wilcox & iowAnp, Magnolia.
And also at Peru.