davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-10
VTy tIUIy yUUFa-
 ASiIBEL SMITH.
From he IFashjagfoa Union, July l7.
 THE GARNET

"iMPoRTANT, IF E."-I'his is the man ner in which the New York Tribune in- troduces the following paragraph from the Gazeae' of Tuesday evening
 "GentIemen from Washington state with confidence that Hon. James Buchanan has resigned the Seclaryship of State, and that the President has selected Andrew Steven son, of Virginia, to fill the place. DiAeren- ces of opinion as to the Oregon negotiation have induced this step on the part of Mr. Buchanan.
 IL is astonishing how any sgsatiemenn can state with ''conlidence" a report which is so utterly destitute of any foundation. What can be the motive for such gratutous fab rieation What other purpose can 1t answer than first 10 scatter, for few days, a report that is calculated to agitate the public mind, and to cast an air of instability over the ad- and then. when the report is exposed, to shake the confidence of the pub lie in every rumor that emanates from Wash ington? No such report as the above has ever circulated in this city of rumors. There is not shadow of truth in it. Mir BHch- anan has not resigned, nor has he talked ol thought of resigning; nor has any member of the cabinet The reason assigned, too for his resignation, is as fabulous as the re- port itself. There is no difference of opin- ion in the cabinet on the Oregon question There never was q more harmonious cabinet and there is as iittle variety of opinion or all the great questions which came before the present cabinet, as in any of it's prede- cessors. We are fully warranted in making this statement in the most authentic and au- thoritatiye manner.
 RUNAWAY SLAyEs.-By law passed q the last session of the legislature of Nlissoli1, it is provided, that any person m7bo wiii |, take up runaway slave ont Of fiie state shaii fe- eeiyed reward Of one hundred dollars, I the slave is over 2l years of age, Ii under fifty dollars
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-10

PRATT & co. Cotton Factors, and
 Commission and Forwarding Mef- Emp street, New Orleans. h. JACOB BRAKEMAN. SEE. BELKNAP. 18th, ls41. S-lyf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-10
To. g.
sss...sgg-.s

 be corn, lodas ani.h shop on the road. He gaa a ilh very ittle cost, or the @ time than that ol the teainsta la fthese eXpen- st, Ses would h5Fe fs liuekians and lenhesseana w q ,, rich.
 oof aFgu'aant 8 5 .o show. that 'i' country tfef sa sa at encourage lhent to grow NssFl tta nIacture four, 's AfkahSas aa4 of the consc- 40enees oi lhe ai# 7ae Texas.
 "e nave aaal aaf rks upon this branch of Il su hHt a his number js already sudl aIl oae, V .onclnde it Inv saying, that aa als 6l1 led to above. we felt full eangs eI- .Is he haelt,yar1l ness III tue 5M country, was oNiiiS to ne #ash IS the want of free circul n,rs nmanr Inc inhabitants.
 No coun tsits aayarts- ses VI cu't.t 9ltesa IS, or markets "ithout IT eFcoiHisn o useful newspa- pefs among hbabif8Bb
 in Ihis ag 8n plst Hed as well as work Van Bure 2d 1S n.
 r. S azt R54 nnblisbcd . farmer has a4 II5 id s,v in oi,r pcvt that ''c05s,' .eeIfsa9 ,ngnnre for tho;r poor lands
 If they hi aa prstioaslv taken rror, Cloacina's t3dg W.ll be all lbe mora luxnriating at66 g75ift9. 1t isa little ont of place hete fa al.aa t. but perllans m idea was suggest ly aF 8F.icle on horses and the misappIicaJien oi the "eob,n after being 'barkedo by the qruaterS.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-10
KAN s A s B A N N E R WEEKLY, ' $. EsOEsE1AND, TIE DOLLARS A YEAR
 TN .ADEANCE.
.,s nF ApYERTIsEvG.

.,vs OF ADVERTISING. of 10 lines, or less, first insertion, .nd FIFTY CENTS for each continu- ines, and not exceeding 15, to be ,aare and a half--oyer D, and not eX- Two squares-and in that proportion ,,tisements to be paid for in advance, .,nmed by some responsible person. gri5ual account, at the above rates, ;a and under $1G0, in one year, dis s, rent. will be made; and when it ,oo or upwards, in the same period. a .', nor cent. will be made. No deduc- oi Will be made, if payment be deferred F sball have expired; nor will any re- |,is on legal advertisements, required |rrnAcTs BY THE YEAR. V 10 lines, renewable at pleasure, $20. 30 30' 60 |" oo' [.,.meuts, or parts thereof, exceeding 10, ,. @ as the case may be, subject to the T,counts first mentioned; and no con ~ ,5tes for less term than a year. No soc@casional @ omissions; and all contracts |n he paid in advance.
 knIyG ADyERTIsE1EENTs. Dr iass each additional Saat5s, ! $6 square, S4 [, 10 ss s I5 [" I2 |,, ,odvertisementswill be charged at the E rates. unless acontraet be made when 1@: and must be paid for in advance. rii be announced for any office, either county, without the advance payment Fl,ulars will be charged as advertise ,rment required in advance. \ hereafter be delivered to any person
 Ts have no regular dealings, until paid I.smcnts must be marked with the mum |rs desired, otherwise they will be con- |orbid. and charged accordingly. Esiion will be made from the above rates.
 5er of the paper, l25 cents. must be postpaid, or they will not re- Esnion
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-10
UkEgEs-EV ARE3e

|i,criptien, such as Collins warranted
 axes, drawing knives, augurs, files, lks, colee-milIs, &c., at LYMAN MITCHELL s.
 EsI; 3I-ff
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-10

l el per Steamboat Wabash Valley aler Cigars;
 Eblcas, 6
 |aCipes,
 Spanish :. .s good Tobacco. II. \. ALDRICH. E Nov. 27. lSll. II-f
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-10

The last whig legislature of Ohio has sig nalIzed itself by palining upon the State new and general system of banking, distrbn- ted through its sections, in certain propor- tons Under this monsuous system, says,
 the Union, several banks have taken refuge
 two of the old institutions, and three new
 ones, The whole is to be governed by
 board of control, whose president and collea-
 gues are all whigs One ofits most mischiev-.
 ous features is in the denomination of it's
 issues. There is no restriction in this res- peci; but they may issue notes from $ to SlO0. They are called s.ifee banhs,n and one privilege of free bank is to food the State
 with small notes, and superce2e the general circulation of ..the constitutional currency gold and silver Thus whilst some of the
 other'Slates are awakening to the necessity
 of adopting some saluiary check upon papef
 morcy, and are even attempting 10 guard the abuse by provisions of their constitutions
 the whigs of Ohio are throwing open the door to small notes. The notes of all the free banks are to have uniformity of design They are to be registered by R. Hulme, IT The ones have Gov Worthington on the left, and GoY McArthur OH the right. The threes have Gov. Tlhin iii the centre, and Gov. Morrow on the right The ives have Henry Clay on the left, and Gov. Corwin on the. right. The tens have Gov Vance and Gen eral Harrison, and the twenties have Gen. Jackson and John Quincy Adams. Twos, filles, and hundreds, are not as yet engraved. On the left end of all the notes, directly over the signatures, is small vignette, composed of Justice holding a scale, and .Agrieultnre' holding some of the produces of the soil, around which are these words-.secured by the pledge of stock Peaasylrdniaa.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-10
rived :gEaA f0E sale,

(eIVed sRaRN EOa' S3Ee9
 IS fresh oysters, cans fresh lobsters, cans fresh salmon,
 l |oxas small sardines, Bottles tomatto ketebap,
 Bottles fresh table oil,
 box macaToni, box yermieeIli. OFFICER & SMITH [i 3n-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-10

.,cuars will be charged as advertise srment required in advance.
 1 hereafter be delivered to any person Te have no regular dealings, until paid
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-10

Dr. L. C. Thompson, the whig candidate for Congress in the Tentli District eI indiana at the recent election, died on the 2th inst, after an illness of ten days.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-10

A quantity of wool has been seized by the Custom House officers at Lowell, Mass.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-10
q ADVERTISEMENTS.

,r adyertisemenB9WiII De charged at the 5 'i irates. unless a contract be made when .ion: and must be paid for in advance. 'riI I be announced for any office, either 1. county, without the advance payment
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-10

,lzr1,sr- -sssz--ss.s.rv,s..eg s-..,,.,,....-,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11
Annexation Of Texas.

The ocofocos Of this county have made conc grand
disc ovcry' They have found that of the wings of
this county and State 1887 voted the Legislature
resolution favor of the annexation of Texas; but
what language Of that resolution they cannot
learn. We inform them, that it in accordance
with the spirit and the PlanhroPc and bene-
VIOLENT feelings which caracterizes large portion
WING party. Tho history of this matter simply
ths About the year 1894, Benjamin Lundy of the
nblest and devoted friends the oppressed colored
population of this country had, visited Texas with
view selecting suitable place for their colonization
On his return the United States, he made a tour
through this State for the purpose of awakening the
feelings of the people in favor of the scheme near to
his heart which he had spent the better portion of
his life. He passed through this town. and during his
brief stay here, had several conversations with him
that subject He expressed great i'll the be-
that Texas could be acquired fair and honorable
and much less than Louisiana had been OBJ
tanned. Texas then not what it is now considered
embraced but a small territory. not enough to form
equal in extent the State of Virginia As now
clan,ed it would be sufficient for five such States The
Lundy urged the purchase of the then small
territory of Texas of the Mexican governmen-he never
counseled the acquisition of by to which he was
always opposed in the paper of which he the ed
the "Gcnius of Universal Emancipation, he labored
prove be with Christianity, and to
be endured only in the degradation ignorance and
persttion Of the babarcus ages and nations He
mended violation of treaty stipulations-he
mended action towards its acquisition except by the
..common consent of the people of the United States,
and his sole object furnish home to the cppres
ed black population, where they might enjoy liberty
all blessings, with the confident hope that in the
time, the counsel and advice of the people
of th. they might become elevated in intel
lgence and morality. In short, that the blacks might
there become freemen establish republican form of
vernment, and become happy people
The resolution referred to, introduced from the
spirit and feelings which actuated the pl,anthropic
Lundy. 1t presented we believe by R. J. Hubbard.
then member Of the House from this county, and we
his object bene fit those who are now op
pressed by laws.
How different the object of the friends of
ton of Texas 1897, and the friends of that
AowF They wish 10 extend the institution of sla-
very Those of 81 wished curail it. Now il is esir-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11
The Third Congressional District.

We learn that the wings Of this District have nomna-
their candidate for Congress- Joseph G. Eggleston,
Esq Of Switzerland county. The nomination is a good
one, and every wing who remembers the course Of Mr.
Eggleston retiring Senate, will ardentiy hope
his lie in the Senate of 1s41-2, and
upon receiving instructions from his constituents,
take any part Of the public funds of the State our dis
rbutvc share of the proceeds of the sales of the public
lands pay State debt the interest thereon, vrtu-
ally asking him repudate State Indebtedness he
resigned his seat and has since been in private life Up
presenting the pettiOn he addressed the Senate at
length from which speech make the following extract
1t the noest Of sentiments, and would ath
have the consciousness of entertaining such sentiments
for an hour all that commcndabe in the loco par
fy from its inception until the presentday
ave have received millions of other peoples money
and sauandered it, We have millions on hand vested in
bank stock and loaned out on mortgages We have pub
lie works Welding tolls; and noble work nearly
completed which promises to profitable. And, yet
sir nv constituents tell that any appropriation of
these funds made, Is more laudabie one than the
payment of just debts Sir, not to return the
h,ndl to hold on to the money borrow
them and refuse to pay it, Sir if these be real
ly the wishes of my constituents. the relations existing
almost any thing and will obey them But when am
asked act approaching nearly to larceny
cannot, will not, obey them. They may have my Of
flee but not my services this They need
atter themselves that because of this money
laid out among them and they dsaPP9ved the ioan that
might the left hand attempt to from the consequent
of the act Of the right as for county to attempt
deny debt contracted by the legislature of the State
Sir, have hello but one opinion on this subject
The debt Of my country is my debt. l share in her
blessings and is my pride and pleasure to share in her
Sir, have, up to this tme served my constituents
they desired l voted against the contracting of any
part Of this public debt have always opposed the
tenn Of internal improvements At this session have la
bored reduce the expenses of the and for
more month have been engaged in laborious eff
drag light the unfathful public servants who
have beer fatened the public plumber and just at the
6lO Of nv lahO W
cessful l met by mandate from my constituents to
commit act of damning iniamy. Sir, look upon it
az a request to resign-and shall cheerfuily comply.
seeker of popularity further than desire, which
hope shall always cherish, TO gain the esteem of good
men by a console ntious discharge of my duty But
make myself popular by denying the just debts of
my country When do may my name become a his
sing scott, byword among all people, and ever
lasting reproach to my Children
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11
Missouri QuecnsWare.

We learn from tho ST. Louis Reporter that the
experiment which has boon mado in that city by
Mr.. G. F. Tilley, of manufacturing quconsware
has proved entirely successful. Tho business
there is to be enlarged. The Reporter says
An indispensable ingredient in the manufac-
turo of porcelain, sem-transparent China,
which in Europe is prepared with immense labor
is found here in state of nature, requiring no
preparation and in quantity sufficient for tho de-
mand of the whole Globe throughout all future
timo. In Europe tho white flint is used for this
purpose, which is brought to a white boat, then
suddenly plunged into cold water, and afterwards
ground to impalpablo powder. superior
ticle, ready prepared, IS found here in tho white
flint sands of St. Gcneviove and tho noighbor-
hood of St. Peters.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11
AIudicrous Notion.

Wo have often said that Joke was our hobby.
We arc firm believers in the truth and efficacy of
the adagc, ''Iaugh aud grow fat" and it is with
no ordinary effort that VIC constantly strive to
profit by tho Injunction. Almost every Yam
keo docs as We do, with this oxccp,ion-hc never
enjoys a Joke by which he cannot mako sonac-
thing. 'What IS it worth to mo, is the question
he asks himself before he ventures TO laugh. AL!
are not so. however, and We remember Of a case
in point.
There a clock podlar who mndea heap o
Sinners by vending wooden clocks (Perchancc
nutmegs and hams in the slave States, and who
in the course of his pcrogrinat'ons reached a
town in Arkansas. Tho day before his arrival
a slave stcalcr who was sentenced to receive n
hundred lashcs at the whipping post. had escaped
from Jail, and i, happened that our Yankee clock
merchant bore n striking resemblance to the es-
completed his task Of shutting up his wagon and
socing his an ima' we'll bestowed bcforo the man.
ger, ere he was seized by the town constable and
carried to Jail, in spite Of all his protestations
that no mover stole black sarpint of niger in
all his life. Tho constable know, no said. tina,
no was tho man, and in two hours the sentence
regarding the whipping post should be carried in
to effect.
Sure enough tho timo came. Our Iankeo
was led to tho post, and--as they say on board u
man-ofwnr-'scized up The first lash felI.-
Our Yankee laughed aloud and seemed to enjoy
tho fogging with great relish, for until the fit
te,h he had laughed and shouted in groat gec.
Tho whippor paused in the exercise of his vo-
cntion-looked at tho culprit with nmazement.
and then resumed his task. muttcring that tho
man was certainly derangcd. To make long
story short-thc sentence was entirely carried in
to effcct-still our Yankee kept up his mirthful
cachinatiOn.
Tho shoriff standing near, said--'Why, this
seems to me to be serous--a worry serious
matter Their th0n n laughing OnO.'
wall, know continued tho Yankee. indul-
ging in tho broadcast kind Of OUTLAW, 'bu. it
tickles mo like thunder to 500 how Garndably
you're sucked in. Why | nint the mani! and
chuckling over tho 'suck-in' his foggors had ex-
pcrcnccd, he won't his way.--Noah.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11
Manufacture of BrOOMs.

Last year l.. & S. Tcmple. Of this place. COM
menced. in small way. for the purpose of test
ing the feasibility of tho enterprise, the manu-
fncture Of corn brooms. They obtained the plan
ting Of a little more than 100 acres Of broom
corn. and as the season was favorable, obtained
good crop, which they work into brooms and
broom brushes at their mandatory here. Eve
rything, except tho wire, and perhaps par, of
the Irvine, both together not costing $500, was
made hero. They gave constant employment
to ten twelve hands, and in the course of last
season made sc. 600 brooms and 1000 brushes
The brooms made were q common article, worth
we suppose, $40 per hundred. in the market at
this place, and at Cincinnati and Pittsburgh whero
they were sold. This year they have contracted
for the planting Of four hundred acres Of broom
corn. They will quadruplo the number made
last year, and instead of common article. will
use much of tho brush is suitable. in making
extra quality Of brooms.-Some of their work
men will DO from the best establishments in
Massachusetts.
Mr.. L. Tcmpe is also purchasing. and will pay
good prices for broom corn to export.-[ Marietta
Intelligencer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11
A Singular Vanity.

A woman recently diod in Marsoillcs, leaving
n considerable fortune. This female says "Lc
Soma phore," had gained nearly 300 900 francs
by ono of those mysterious industrial operations
which arc far from bcing supposed productive.
Placed in a little boat, sho passed along the YES
soils anchored in port, and bought among other
objects, fragments of cables and worn ropos,
which she sold again. AS this fortune, obscure
Iy amassod, increased. sho mado change in
her habits of lifo; lodging in modest apartment,
neanly clad and as poorly fed, she had no dosiro
for luxury but that Of funeral ceremony; con-
scquentIy she left orders that her body should be
placed in n most expensive coffin. and conveyed
to its resting place upon su'nptuous car with all
tho honors Of tho church-whch was done.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

THE GOLDEN RosE.-We see that the Queen of
Belgium has been designated by the "Pope's gol-
den rose," as the most pious of the crowned heads
Of Europe. Our reader may. or may not be
aware, that on q certain day of the year, high
mass IS celebrated in tho church of the Holy
Cross ut Rome. and that in coming out from the
porch, tho Pontiff holds in his hand which
is shown to the assembled people. The sanc-
tilted flower is then sent to the most exemplary
royal disciple Of the catholic church. and the
daughter Of Louis Philippe, Queen of Belgium,
is the holy recipient for this year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

0ITThoy have now way to stop runaway
horsos 1t consist in choking them. Why don I
thoy have a couple Of boot tops on tho thighs of
the horses forclcgs, and when he runs drop them
down over tho kneos by looscalng string! In
this way no will have stiff legs and be obliged to
stop. Another good way is to have liito bag
Of snuff hanging a tow inches below his nose; and
when tho animal jerk up tho sunf against
his 1t will be inhaled by the nostrls, and
tho animal will be obliged to stop to
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

a young man applied for tho bcnefi. Of tho
bankrupt act. and upon being asked how much
he owed. he snid no they charged a man ten
dollars for kissing married woman in Ohio, and
1t tho price was as high here for kissing girls, he
must DO in dobt about half million.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

A CUNNING TRIcK.-Some rogues have hit up
on the following method of evading the tax for
pednrs and hawkers. They take q largo guam
ti'y of clothing to a town. and on some presence
ha them seized and sold by a constable, and
pocket the proceeds. These follows now on
4 tour of speculation out West
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

AN Az ALANC1F.T IN SOU III ANTKTC a
TWELVE HUNDRED LIVES LOST The Jamaica
CIV. ~ paper, reports OH the authority of travel
lors by tho Panama route from South America.
that a fearful avalanche of snow from the great
central Cordiera of tho Andes, last summer,
Iour wintcrI had boon destructive on both tho
Atlantic and Pacific sides Of tho mountains. Tho
snow descended in fearful quantities from the
Paramo do Ruiz, (Which is situated on tho western
side of tho plains of Marquiia. and from $50 to
200 miles Of Bogota,) and DESTROYED largo and
popuous district. It is supposed That twelve
hundred lives have been sacrificed by this fearful
calamity.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

HON. e.. Ii. SMITH

Will address his fellow citizens at Chester School house,
on next, the 18th inst at O'Clock, r. NJ The
public one and all, respectfully invited attend
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

The following is the total No of white male inhabitants.
the age of 81 years the several Townships of
Wayne County, the lst day Of March, 1915:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11
Bank Note and Exchange List.

Bank Note and Exchange List.
Corrected for the Cincinnati Gasete by EHis 4 Vaene,
Exchange Brokers, ~ f. Of Main and Sd SITS
Who prepared to buy, generally, the notes of the
banks below named, and also to furnish Exchange at
affixed
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11

John Gunlmere. late principal of the High School at
Burlington N. ]. died the LIST inst. He for
al years Professor Friends school Haverford and
well known the author of several useful Mathemati
cal works.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-06-11
Eastern AnecdOte.

As a woman was walking, man looked at hor
and followed her.
why do you follow mel! she asked.
because have fallen in love with you, he re-
piled.
why you in love with mc,' sad she. My
sister is much handsoner; she IS coming after me.
Go and make love TO her.'
The man turned back. and saw a woman with
and ugly face. Being much disPlcased he turned
to tho first one, and said.
why did you tell me falschood'
Neither did you speak tho truth replied she:
for if you were in love with mo, why did you leave
mo to look upon my sistor!
There is much good sense in tho remark, says
IN exchange, and if moro girls were rs sensible
as this, there would be loss Inconsistency.
MY DEAR said a wife to hor husband, did you
ever read of tho plague in London9'
No, don't want to read of it. 1t is enough
to have plague in my own house,