davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-12
Boarding and Esay Schooa9 ae
 SDH5ng EEifg, HHelaaEssGcaa C0.

 THE REV. JOHN ANDERSON, A. M. PRiN-
 CIPAL.
 TT7E school at the above place, will be opened on I Monday, the l lth November, 1S44 The course ofinstructon will comprehend all the usual branch es of thorough ENGLISH education; together with the entire undergraduate course in CLASSICS, MATH- r7rATIcs MENsURATIoN, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, MORAL PHILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY, CHEMISTRY, &c., in any of the colleges or universities Tn the United States The system of discipline will be nila but firm and no boy will be retained in the school who shall not strictly adhere to the laws by which it will be governed.
 Sprine Hill is one of the most healthy settlements in the south or South h-west-Within about l40 miles of Little Rock, from which 1t is reached by tri- weekly line of fsages 1t is nine miles from Fulton, O the Red River, to which place there IS regular steamboat navigation, through the fall, winter and bepinning of summer from New Orleans, Hatchez, &c up the Red River. The springs are abundant, and the water of the most excellent quality. inc society is good and in morality and the proper tone of public sentiment the district will compare with any section of country in the United States. There is also female school under the superlnlendanee oi Mas BANKS. infull operation, which ranks among the highest in the State. There is large brick Academy for the Male School, but as yet suitable buildings have not been erected for the accommeda- ton of the principal and the boarders who may be sent to the Institution. Several gentlemen, hoWev- er have consented to take boarders, on very mode 
 The PRINCIPAL pledges himself to the public, that he will exert himself to impart most thorough education-nculcate the most correct, gentlemanlike habits and strict moral principes-and, in every way, study to merit for his establishment, (which he intends shall be permanent) the confidence and support of the friends and patrons of education throughout the country.
 The terms oftuition have been fixed, for the. .seve raj departments of English, $20-and for classics and mathematics or either of them, $25 for the ses sion of five months. Students can enter at any time and will only be charged from the time of entrance, and during their continuance at the school.
 Mir. ANDERSON has had considerable experience in teaching, and brings with him testimonials of the most 1atterng description, from well qualified to judge of his capabilities and requirements. For extracts from these testimonials and all particulars relative to the school, he begs leave to refer, at Lit tie Rock, to Judge Ringo Col. Ashley; John ". Cooke and Albert Pike, Esqs.-to any of the follow ing gentlemen, the board of Trustees at Spring Hill, VIZ: Maj. R. Pryor and Robert Darlington, Phneas Nash, John ". Paup, S. B, Flut, H. c. Boyd, T M. R. Banzhead, Joel Hannah Williamson Tester, c. T. Nelson, Wm. M. Burton, Esqs., and the Rev. S. F. Cooke
 Spring Hill, Oct 2sH, 1844.-8-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-12
City Eaoteg agBgeraea!

TE1HE undersigned respectfully informs his friends 8 and the public, that he will open, on Friday next, the large, well furnished and commodious CIrY HOTEL. He will be able to furnish members of the Legislature with excellent rooms, handsome ly fitted up-and the proximity of the Hotel to the State House will make it very convenient place for them to board. The location of the House, neaI the business part of the toyn will render it suita bIe boarding place for persons engaged in business He is prepared to accommodate families and travel lers also. His table will be constantly furnished wtl the best and greatest variety the market will afford and no pains will be spared to render all comforta- ble and well pleased with his fare. With these as surances he hopes his old and his new friends as well as strangers, will patreRize him.
 CHARLES L. JEFFRIES.
 25-IIis rates will be very moderate. Just adapt ed to the hard tmes C.J.
 Little Rock, October 29, Isf4-7
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-12
EEAEgDWAHeE

4 WILLS, vices, sledge and hand b,nn., IA long handle shovels, cradle apd 's.l qs,s. cut and hand saws, cotton and wooi e,ss s, plated and iron spades, manila and tars5 n. and jointer planes, horse nails, aurer e5iii lianent, but and table hinges, wood sel,1 sl squares, plated and common stirrps inn < kitchen fire irons, bed screws and easiar, - z hoes, wedges, fiat, half round hand aris taclls and brads, stock, knob till ani N plane irons, sheep shears, spurs, pound5 locks, cotton and grass pIough lines sa5lf, pans, knives and forks, curtain rings scrsr brass candle sticks, pocket ink stands. n1r wire selves, patent straw cutters, &c.
 GROCERIES, &e.
 Rlce, molasses, imperial lea, soap, aigi Der, loaf sugar, ndtmegs, cinnamon, eaals ge, ground logwood, glue putty, col5 spirits tnrpentine, German steel, ploaghne Received per "Habash Valley, and aI
 WI. B. .E Little Rock, Jan. |, 1915.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-12
From He ,NasLuile Union.

onGNr o!AFrER FOR FARaiERone pound Cotton will make " o % } r m g9 ,a iaos oi eo@tcs-U S. 4lmaae for lsi5
 One yard o cheap domestic will sell for six cents-f5d
 lhe farmer has l0O lbs of he sells for six dollars lie m Ion F worked uP by he Yankee manuacirer into 3I5 wards T - anu ges ms SIX dollars for one hunded yards The Yankee mas l' ys o Inc cloth made the farmers loo lbs @ co o ms ne sells o SfS 30 How much the sum is clear n6fs Asa Inc farmer has loo lbs. and wants aS npr jo
 @ p" Aea % q the cotton He sells his lbs for six ioliari eeseea e The manufacturer l5 yards of cloth The farmer bp % m eNa 'ae9n m le shape of doacs, has Io pay s0O 'let s eaFe' te le Hanuaeu1r-bu foreign mar
 I fss " cotton Tue cotton a hc shape ol damesics m f home market res n pHhe eaun asa asen in ars s
 s - S se ,l9 aaie'ia al eieapss F3bat 10 sei e 5a- ' a.s @ hsa fac Ihe lase anal the n4g.aa&4t stia5 44sa as asse ii se aa4# #erl#= a st, ,H, [ inaaai y' rom ileaais,a als plsfssa " s'
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-12
Approved, Deer 14th, 1844.
THOS.= $. DREW.

An Act 10 amend the second of act entitled an eeng forfeited lands approved the 5h day of January 93 SEc. Be enacted 5y He Gener Assembly of Me Sate of ha7Sa That in all cases where individuals obtained may here after obtain donations to lands under the entitled donate actual settlers the right of the State forfeited ands ap proved 23d December l640 and improved and hereafter improve the same agreeab the provisions of said and have filed may hereafter file the proper certificates in the Auditors office, showing that such improvements have been made and all where nd yuas obtained such donations aforesaid and may hereafter tain such donations and will file in the Auditors office the proper certificates showing that the improvements required by law, made within eighteen months from the deeds respec- lively their titles shall be confirmed the exent and upon the same conditions that they would have been had such certificates been filed in the Auditors office twelve months from the dates of their deeds respectively
 SEc Be further enacted That all laws and parts of laws conflicting with this act be- and the hereby repealed and that this act take effect and be in force from and after passage
 JOHN S. ROANE, Seeater
 of Me House of Representatives.
 JOHN WILLIAMSON, President
 9fMe Senate.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-12
sEsIsd Eseceiyed.

E BER different arrivals 1 l2 bbls. Sugar, l6 bags Coffee,
 i bbls. Mackercl No. l, l5 boxes
 bbls. Rice, i boxes Goshen efes
 bbls. of Molases.
 10 sacks Salt on hand. Besides the above articles, we have aianas of Groceries also Boots, Shoes, Cloihasl nestle Goods, SSc. All of which we wild cash. GEORGE X BR0THu if tde head of Water sireei, Lolcer La Little Rock, Dee. IS. l944.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-12

bond reunabe to the of either of said cour shall be avoided impaired affected by this change as to the cqmen1 % f en of said e that all process ard recognzance shall be re- r0e the court next held according this in he same man ne as if made repnao the face thereof and shall have effect ccona and that all eonnuanccs either of said courts shall he from o last te to M term appointed by this act respectively for said .l :, SEC > Be further enacted That much of an act entitled judicial circuits applies the seventh judicial circuit be and the same hereby repaed and that this act take effect and be n force JOHN $. BOANE Speaker
 0f Me House of Representatives.
 JOHN WILLIAMSON, President
 Of the Se1ae
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-12
Cheap Cash Sto..

V. W b in Ready-made clothing, Dry idShS Gaas rles, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.,o in tbe gooa s,oo occupied by Messrs McLain X Badg.s,' r s'oIs ne | near Markham, Little Rock: have Se est, t Man plles ot the above articles, which tbo,, o,l n nand very lowest market rates. Cotton 'y tHs VIII 'el Pettries, Furs Sc. taken in excban@,an o,,, niaes M the highest market value will be ns5;i all l'i
 Little Rock, April 20, 18l4 " paiq,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-12
JOHN $. ROANE. SoeaI.ey
"
 cf ate SsAdte Approved, Deer 17h, lsll.
THOS. $. DREW.

An Act prescribing the time of holding in the seventh
 judicial circuit.
 SEc. l. Be eHacfed bg te Geuefd senlB of tke Se of raaSas, That the counties of Scott Yell Conway Pope John Franklin and Crawford shall compose seventh judicial ai SEc J B fter eaacfea That hc be holden in the several counties the seventh judicial circuit shall h hold a ;ic ic hereinafter mentioned, h caeii and every year
 Sgc 3. Be etaciea That the circuit the county of Crawford, shall Dc held the first second aud hd Mondays in February and August n inc county of Franklin the fourth Mon day n February and August m c county of Johnson on he f and seeand Monday after tho fourth Monday February and ta ssf a Inc county 0f Pope thc su Monday after hs fourth Monday n FobUary and August in he county C1nWat an M fourth Monday afer fe uurh Aenlay Fgar, md ta. l tho county u fei ihe 8Hh Monday al 8l5F I Feheafg aud AHt, n ghe raeaS If So ea he sixth fal4F a6eF lAe outa Monday n FrIgHaF5 aaA Anstas.
 rss 2. fs H Esstrfee, tt15 uu saF FgszaE5Hee h8f
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-12
Sg M. B. WYATT

HAS on hand aR 2000 lbs. Bale Rope.
 1000 yds. Ky. Bagging,
 l30 kegs of Nails
 5000 lbs. flat bar Iron.
 700 $ round and square bardo
 600 !" Plough Wings, '' 'V'
 400 " Hoop Iron.
 20 $ bbls. Kanawha Salt. English and American Blister sl.s German '5sel AhSo-A general assortmen of DTe, ceres, Hardware, Queensware. Sajdag olls, &c.; all ofwhich are offered for a,, ssls ], est prices. V" M ssls 9 Little Rock. Nov. 9th. ISL.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-12

An Ac repeal the third section of prescribing the
 holding the circuit for the several judicial circuits approved
 the first day of February, 1Si3 and for other purposes
 SEC. l. Be eaaced bY e General Assembly of Me Stae Of 4aaSas That the circuit of the fourth judicial shall hereafter be held at the following times in their respective In the county of Naon the second Mondays in April be in the county of Searcy the d Mondays April tobe in the county of Neton the fourth Mondays in April October in the of Carroll the first Mondays the Mondays in April and October in the county Madison eond Mondays after the fourth Mondays in M and October county of Benon the third Mondays after the Mondays April and Ocobe in the county Washington fourth Mon days after the fourth Mondays in April and October
 SEC Be further eaacted That all laws and parts laws conflicting with the provisions of this be- and the are hereby repealed
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-12
Ve.y Seafionari
R8

3f Ht n RENDER tas tfs' HFs IM Walker E#H
  
  ukta
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-12
sS.E Eg' GOODS,
 AT LYMAN MITCHELL

Main Street, KKTH0 has just received a large alif w ment ofDry Goods, consisting in pu Caps, Boots, Shoes, Croekery- Ware, h &c., &c,,
 Having purchased his entire stockint cities at unusually low prices, he will beal low for CAsH. He would particularly attention of his country friends who Ril i assortment every article they may baan His stock of Groceries embraces an@tg cessary article in that line.
 Dec. ll-lS4I.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-12
Approved December ssh, 184l.
THOS. s. DREW.

PoLTcAL CoURrHIrThe following little belongs to tho New ork Mercury decidedly the things produced unc the late campaigns and namuc all the States ereabouts conu ded their abors with the Presidential shall run nc risk m oversetng the Constitution, readng upon iou toe the universe by aong readers chance heart, laugh into winch we were betrayed Here's the anecdoe: Jonathan walks takes looks fire blows out the candle and don't look Jonathan Jonathan hch and ggies about in his ar and Sukey sits perfectly leng Jonathan musters courage and speakell-- 'Sewkey:n
 "Well, Jonatfan.n
 "l love you like pzon and meats"
 "Dew el.n Sukey p ~ ~ ~ VI" you nave me Jonathan Higgins, what your politics n
 "lm for Polk straight'
 sir you can walk straight hum won't have nobody tha
 hree cheers for the mill boy the sung out Jonathan Jonathan :a ~ "e" '"'" "o Ut maflaeo sSaon's Glays electedn
 "Ahem, a-a-hem.n
 "Nhas the natter Sukey '
 's'Sposn he ant elected y
 Ne away
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-12
Approved, January 8th, 1S45.
'THOS. S. DREW.

a. Section of of the General Assembly of Arkansas entitled An act for the payment of the Secretary the Senate and clerk of the House of Representatives approved 9 Jan uay l8l5 provides ea nonresident land holders shall fore the weny of Mach in each year. be permitted file wh the Auditor with the of the proper county for taxation list of the lands owned by said nonresident land holders"
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-12
s. o. GOODRICHS SCHOOL,

KERMs of tuition per session Of 9 weeks; | Juvenile Cass S : m
 Common English branches. 70 mn
 iigher Mathematics, Latin and Greek, l5 oo
 ieNt books-~- uf.hoopy. Wcbsteg's Dictionary Mitchell Geography; Adams Arithmetic B5l,, lioha English, Latin and Greek Ggammars: Da. Legsndsc Geometry GameFe's Sart.5g irr. fg,,-,,' Chemistry BfrFgslar's Optics DaVia's fsIasi.'s ateenanlea. ol tla Cambridge cog.se. Classiral scholars furnished with looms grliif.
 lsiiile Rock, Dee. n, tstf-l8-.sm.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-12

55l :. ll,'. l,'' laha sa ahs ..Fal aag.ss. M r....
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-12

JOHN s, ROANE, Speaker
 of the House of Representatives. JOHN WILLIAMSON, President
 of Ahe Seaate.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-20

The following extract is from the Paris Journal
LIE Globe ltshows how foreigners talk about us
sit appears that the people Of New York do
not hesitate to pronounce the recent terrible fire
that consumed quarter of that city to be the
work of ineendaries. Fires have of late become
extremely frequent in the commercial towns of
the United States; many merchants unableor I'M
willing to meet their engagements, set fire to
their stores, which they take good care, previous
", to insure. ms ss3sd be gratuiteus cal
umny, applied to merchants of other countries,
but in the United States the charge is but TOO
well founded. 1t isprincipaly on the eve of pay
days-on the fourteenth, nineteenth and twenty
ninth-that fires manifest themselves in the Uni
ted States. On those days the alarm bells are
regularly rung and nobody pays attention to their
call. People tell you with the greatest GOODNESS
g there were very few fires to-day for 14th,
18th or 29th." There are firemen in New York,
but nobody has recourse to them, because they
would plumber whatever the flames spared. Those
who acquainted with the United States will
find no exaggeration in these words. Until they
form the most powerful nation in the world,
which will happen some day if they do not divide,
the United States composed of horde of ca
ger individuals, striving per fas ct nefas to gain
dollars Order, security, public faith, are as I'M
known to them'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-20

HE ARCHITECTURE OF GENoA.-Situaed
on the shores of the Mediterranean, Genoa forms
semi-circle rising with the slope of the noun
tains, which surround it, and has a magnificent
appearance. The palaces are So numerous that
one might believe that Genoa had only princes
for inhabitants, and it was this that made Madame
de Stael exclaim, when she visited the place, that
the grand street seemed to have been built for a
congress of kings. The vestibules, the courts,
the porticoes, and especially the staircases are
hardly to be equalled The terraces and gardens
are laid out with remarkable skill, and no better
materials than in this city, could be found for
the study ofthe art of landscape gardening, and of
other accessories, which the architects of Italy
are thoroughly conversant with, but which those
ofour own country are accustomed to neglect
The arrangement the steps at the entrance door,
the grottos and fountains, are some of the points
to which attention maybe proftably directed
1t is evident that effects the most remarkable are
often obtained by means the most simple Each
town OF italy has its particular description of
chitectural beauty, and Genoa is most remarkable
for the disposition of its plants.-[The Builder.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-20

ARREST OF A HOTEL RoBBER.-W William
Robieson, alias VIM. BelIamy, alias VIM. Wal
dron, was brought up before the Police Court
Tuesday, for stealing gold watch from the Penn
berton House, 800 in bills and gold from the
Marlboro Hotel, and some articles from the Quin-
cy House. He consented to have the charges
sent up to the Municipal Court without examina-
ton, and he was bound over to await his trial in
the sum of $1,000, and for want thereof was
committed. This individual has, since the first
day of this month, stopped at ten different hotels
and in seven of which robberies were committed.
Constables Clapp and Coolidge, after having ira
ced him from place to place, for some time, sue
ceeded in overhauing him on Saturday evening
last. On that evening he booked his name at the
American House, as VIM. Waldron, and suspicion
being excited that he was hotel robber Consta-
bles Clapp and Pierce were called, and they re-
manned at the hotel during the night, to watch his
movements. In the morninghe was secured in
his bed and carried to quarters in Leverett street.
BoSt. Atlas.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-20

PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY The Dover
IN. ID Gazette, charging the Wings with eve
ry crime both OF the present and former times.
exclaims in true Loco-Foco style, Where are
the Federalists :" The Enquirer published AZ
the same place answers as follows
Henry Hubbard now resides at Charlestown
in the region where he got up meeting to sus
tain the Hartford Convention; Samuel Cushman
is now at Portsmouth, holding an appointment un-
der the present Administration Cyrus Barton
has lately been appointed by President Polk Mar
shall for the District of New Hampshire; James
Buchanan is now, as Secretary OF State, assisting
President Polk in the settlement of the Oregon
question with England; George Bancroft his
Secretary Of the Navy; Louis McLane has been
sent as Minister to England; A. H. Everett, to
China; Roger b. fancy is Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court; Charles Lane is now Editor of
the Belknap Gazette and moreover Senator for
that strong Loco District, No. 6 Robert P. Dun
lap, formerly called !" Young Tim Pickering''
for his excessive zeal, is now Loco Representa-
tive from Maine.
Is the Gazette mans anxiety for his old friends
satisfied
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-20
CHE Dailp 5pp.
WING REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION.
ORCESTER
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, l645.

Al meeting of the Government of the Wing Rcpub-
hcan Association, held on Monday evening, 9th INST
il
Voted, That an invitation, signed by the Chairman
and Secretary, be given to the Wing Delegates 10 the
Convention the 24th from other towns TO visit the
Rooms OF the Assoc during their stay in the cv.
In accordance with the above vote the " hig Dele.
gates throughout the State invited TO visit the Wing
Republican Hall and Reading Room at all times during
the Convention
Wings of all other towns of Massachusetts, and of
other States. are always welcome to the use of our
Rooms during their stay in Boston, on handing their card
to the Superintendent by being introduced by men,
Der of the Association.
NATHANIEL. HAMMOND, President.
VIM A. WEEKS, Secretary.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-20

IMPORTANT ARREsT.-A Frenchman callir
himself Charles De Delplit, was on Saturday ar
rested on the charge of having been extensive
ly concerned in numerous forgeries committed
throughout the country. He is said to be the
master spirit of the corps and his arrest is consid
cred the most important since that of the ceebra-
ted Monroe Edwards. 1t is said that he is the
immediate accomplish of E. Will, who was arrest
ed and committed month or six weeks SINCE for
forgery upon the Bank of North America, in
this city, and he is charged with recent success
ful forgery upon the Bank Of Virginia, at Rich
mond, and reward of one thousand dollars has
been offered for his arrest, SC
DelpliPs arrest was in prison, while visiting
one of his old associates. Two of the Mayors
officers were sent for when d. wasaw and
upon him were found several sums and
checks supposed to be forgenes tiers,
which, from what we have heard, very
important statements, &C.. 1t seems that soon af-
ter he entered the prison, and before he had the
opportunity afforded him of seeing his friend he
suspected some evil was about to betal him, and
expressed great anxiety to quit the place instant
er. We learn that the Police officers of the At
lantic cities have been after him for some time
without success.-PhiI. Ledger, 10TH.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-20

CoNscRIPTs AND SLAVES. Mr. Walsh in one
OF his recent letters from Paris says that VersaiI-
les is now the rendezvous of many hundreds of
the present years contingent of conscrpts These
groups he adds have always fixed my attention,
SO many OF them seeming mere boys-all raw,
rustic, or clownish in the extreme degree The
condition the peasantry and the classes on whom
the CONSUMPTION chiefly preys, in this department
oil Seine and Disc, is far better than that of num-
Der OF the other departments.
p" have, (adds the writer) within the fortnight
past, seen files of conscrpts-a hundred and fifty
or more together-arriving in their crude state,
whose attire gait, whole aspect and march, were
at least as wretched as those of any gang of neg
roes whom l ever beheld under any circumstan-
ces in the United States; and | was familiar with
SIX OF the slave States. In singularly short time
tnese ieVies are wonderfully metamorphosed :;
their changes person and dress, and their drill
ng serve to amuse infinitely the older soldiers of
this large garrison. The recruit becomes in his
hrst twelvemonth easy in his uniform and exerci-
SEES, and quite spruce military beau, and laughs
IN his turn at the clodhoppers and taterdemalions
OF the next year.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-20

The Louisville (Ky.) Democrat in speaking of
the late slavery question in that State says
The Wings have agitated the subject of slavery
II is only Wings who have proposed to do 1t here.
The whole thing is Wing all over. Not a single
Democrat has proposed to discuss even the matter
OF gradual emancipation.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-20

STRICT CONSTRUCTION. Some genius has
been constituting the new Post Office Iavv - n'o
way that would rejoice the heart of Virain;"
Abstractionist. The law says that single Letters
may be conveyed " for any distance under tbroe
hundred miles, five cents and for anv distance
over three hundred miles, ten cents.'' Those
letters that are seut distance neither orer no.
under, but Just three hundred miles. of course oa
Tree Tree so that ecery one who lives just three &c
hundred miles from any other body has The frank