davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
AGENTS FOR THE HAMMER.

The following gentlemen nave ktiaiy Coisehte' to act as ageats for paper, in receiving the name of subscribers Ssc. They are, hereby, fully author ized to receive money for us, account oi ths oi flee and to give receipts for the same.
 We wish to have agents in all the counties in th State. Such gentlemen, therefore, as are friendly t our publication, and willing to aid us byseecomint agents, will be pleased to inform us of the fact; ane their names shall be added 10 the list
 MADISON CouNTY-Mai. W H. Wilson, h''fs oille. John c. Sumner P. M, SG fdm,
 PERRY COUNTY John L. Houston, r. M., Fer ,yritle e,-.r N, Chapman. U5aioa c. II.
 CARRoL CouNrY.--H. S. Lailerty, P. M., aCr rolton. I'D, ,sgton.
 SEVER CouxrY.-A. T. Pettns. Pine Hoods Pos o6iee.
 WAsurNGrog CouNry.-Col. Sam'I G. Newton Boonsboro. j. c. Pittman, P. NJ, Saoeet Home. Le c. Blakemore, Bostonpitie.
 IzARp GouNTY-Asa MeFelteh, .4thens. Jaeo Wolf P. M., Isafd C. II.
 JOHNSON CoUNfy-Moreau Rose, and Thoma Powers, P NJ, Clanksvile. Dr. Wm. Gray, Horse hedd Geo. ". Patrick, P M., Piney P. O.
 
 scorr couSr4.--Alies T. Scott Esq, Boone riRe.
 SALINE CouNry-Ezra II. Owen, Esq, Reatou
 WasH1TA CouNTY.--Nillam Foster, Foster P. o. C. c. Scott, Esq, and J. A. Pile, Camden. PorNsErr CouNrY.-W G. Aredge, P M. BRADLEY CouNry.-ja's Bradley, Esq, Warren MlsslssIrrI GouNTY.-Col. "A. G. Blal<emore Osccola
 GREEN CouNTY.-Dr. c. B. Croft, Croiuicg' Posf Office John M, Mitchell, P. M., Gainesville CLARK CouNrY.-John Speer, .4afoiae. LAWRENCE Cou9ry.--Gen. John s. Ficklin, ant Andrew Hammond P. M., Jackson. Booker Ben nett P. M Smiihpiie
 RANDOLPH CouNfY.-W. k. Hunter, P. M, Pc tahoatds. Col. William Jarrett, and Joseph Spikes Foarehe Dumas.
 INpFpRNprNer CeuNrY.-Dr James E. Pelham BatesrAe Patrick Childress, 0a-1fough Bottom. JACKSON CeuNTY.-Mm. H. Morris, P M, ant Col. James Robinson. Et{sd6eth
 NEWTON CouNTy.--John M. Ross, Jasper. BENTON COUNTY A. B. Greenwood, Bentonr,lie CRAWFORD CouNTy.--Mal. Elias Rector and Sa mnel Edmonason, Iort Satith. Eli Bell, Ton Buen YELL Cou0ry.-Dr. James N. Floyd, Daaril4c pope GouNrY.-Thomas A. Howell, Nol4iStoWn s. NJ. Hays, Dorer.
 CONWAY sCouNry.-H II. Higgins, P. M, am John Murray. Leleisbpfg.
 IsrAyErTe CouNrY.-Gov. James s. Conway G6amay.
 JEFFERSON couSrY.---s. Dardenne, Ne@ Gas cony.
 and Gen. Samuel Mitchell, Post Of .4rkansas. DRsHA CouNrY.-Arthur Hayes, Esq, Napoleon FULTON GouNry.-Hon Enos C. Hunter, ?. M Souta Fork.
 PHILLIPS GovSry.-=IIen. ]. c. F. Tollison, He lena.
 CRrTTENnEN CouNTy.-Peter G. Rves, Esq, and W. N Stanton, Esq, Marioa.
 Sr FRANCIS CouNrY.-James B. Jackson, Esq Mount TelRoa.
 Tx THE STATE OF TENSfssEE.-Jesse M. Tate Esd, and E w. Rowlett X Co., Memphis Hon. H. Coe, Somerpille.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05

CHANCE FOR SrneULATfoS.-The Auditors sale of forfeited lands will take place Monday next Arkansas money will be received in paymen, for such lands until the fourth day of March, 1915 and then nothing bat par funds or Treasury war rants of this State will be receivable.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05

MAP OF TExts.-For the information of all concerned, we publish the subjoined letter from Col AsrtHy, subject of interest, particularly at this time.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05

Gy-BuRefs & JAMES invite subscribers to the ]" Ssuthern Monthly Magazine ," The work will contain at least P pages monthly, making volume of from 4s2 to 456 pages semi annually, and will be furnished at the rate of ss3 per annum, payable in every case in advance. Subscribers have the privilege of making their payments haltyearly, Il they desire it.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05

Cor. AsHIeY.-our new Senator is acquiring reputation abroad as vel as at hoae and wor4hily wearing the hoaors eonfarred~apon him by Arkan- sas. Having been invited to the celebration oi the sih of January, by fhe Democrats of philaaclRha, he was unable ie attend. Ne copy from the eDaily as5 s.oae. : llie iul.essiag toasis:
 'ssenaior AsuLEr. Of Arkansas, scai the following:
 s..'i'he chief corner stone of Democracy, imbedded immavabiy in the fundamental law of-the land:-The powers no delegated to to the United States by the Constitution. nor prohibited hs fl io the States, are reserved la the States Fes peeilvely, or la lhe People
 ..fsg s.ie Committee. Chester Ashley of Arkansas--A distinguished juriss and able champion as saFssias rights ssa s.,sal justice lis .@-ss ha~is.st "a earnest thst hls career sn .he S=nale af the li $ will De useful lo ase s.sss rna hanasaLls 70 hlnsflffa
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05

EDucATIoN.-A better safeguard for liber- ty than a standing army. Ii we retrench the wages ot the schoolmaster, we must raise the wages oI the recruiting serneni.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
SIM MS,
S0UTTTFRN MONTUT v

SOUTHERN MON1,HL y M.4GAZINE. rEH subscriber proposrs to issue Magazine, 1 with the above title, on the first of January ensuing. It will be devoted to Literature and Art. A department will be assigned to Politics, and a manly expression of sentiment on leading questions, will aim to influence the opinions of the country.-- Criticism of indulgent but wholesome kind, will be employed on independent principles, at once for the promotion and the improvement of American letters. The work will be published by Messrs. BuRGEs & JAMES, No. Broad-street Charleston, who viii attend to all the business depatments.- All communications must be made to them, or through them, to the Editor.
 ". GILMORE SIMMS. WOODLANDS Dec l, iS4i.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05

Nor rRuE.-We find the following in the Ports mouth tya.) ssold Dominion" under thGeaption o "A good hit"
 ssThe best thing we have seen nfhe N or folk Herald, is the following fair hit. If 1t is true, 1t deserves the reprehenslon of every honest independe.t man. We respect and honor Mir. POLK. but we are sure that he, like ourselves, will despise the miserable spir for man-worship here exhibited, if what is stated be true:
 "sThe Liberty Tree has given way to the poke weed. The Legislature of Arkansas has changed the name of one of its counties from LIBERTY to POLK. An alteration without, an improvement, we should think.'o D
 This is not true; and, even if il were, it is no just cause for censure. The facts are--that Bill was introduced into the Arkansas Legislature, du- ring its recent session. to establish nec county to be called Liberty" It was referred to the com mitee on "Counties and county lines" who reported in favor of establishing the new county and calling it "PoLK." The report was adopted, and Polk county was established. This was not done in any spirit adverse to the cause of Liberty. known to every man of sense, and acknowled by every man of fcandor. who knows any thing about the matter but 1t was done in accordance with the custom of the State, and of most of the Western States, to give their counties the name of eminent and honored statesmen. Another new county was established by the Legislature, and called DALLAS. So we have "PoLK and DALLAS counties, in the Banner State ofDemocracy. wheheast about iuo- thirds of her vote for our gallant and successful leaders, in the late canvas.
 This is not the frs; instance, by many, in which both ouner and editor, of the 0id Dominion, have shown their srespeet and honor" fer Mr. Pek to sit as lightly upon them, as their support has been luctant and eqaivocal. How would the name of Collins county, have suited the taste of cone of the most talented, dgnifeG and honorable sonse of Portsmouth
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05

SOUTHERN MONTHLY MAGAzrNE.--it may be seen from the following prospectus and accompany ing notices, that w GILMORE SIMais, l.. L. b. has commenced the publication of d monthly Periodical at Charleston, s. Carolina
 The first number has not yet reached us, but we are fully warranted, from knowledge of the dis tinguished author who is to be it's conductor, in say ing that it will be of the most interesting works published in the Union. No man has done so much for the Literary reputation of the th-West as ". GILMORE SlMMs, and the fact that he proposes ao do yet more for it. by establishing work of this character, should commend the noble enterprise to every lover of Literature in the South Western portion of the Union and indeed to the entire coun- try. We wish the highly gifted author abundant success in his laudble enterprise.
 From he South Caroliniaa.
 SlMMS' SOUTHERN MONTHLY MAGAZINE. We have barely room to-day to call attention to the following Prospectus of this most desirable new work and will refer to it again hereafter. It sure ly, however, cannot be necessary to do more than simply announce the work, 10 for il the most liberal and general patronage and fostering care- Let but these be extended, and we stake cur jHdg- ment that it will soon be decidedly the best Maga- zine on our continent:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
Or 500 Pages for Fifty Gents =. 1
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE
CONGRESSIONAL JOURNAL.

CONGRESSlON.4L JOChNdI..
The editors OF the Unaied STATES Jour.
nat propose to commence with the next
session of Congress, a weekly publication
under the above title, 10 continue through
the whole session, at the Unprecedented
iop price Of one Dollar 10 each subscri
ber twill contain faithful and impor.
tant record Of both Houses Of Congress,
the gist Of all the important speeches
which may be delivered, &c. &c. The
most competent reporters will be employ
ed, and nothing shall prevent it being
made worthy of the patronage of the pub.
lie generally. The Journal will endeay-
or, in its records, TO do justice 20 both
parties win feel allowed TO patronies the
publication. II being the long session, as
ii 10 called, the volume will contain at
least 500 pages; each number will contain
sixteen pages of solid matter, which will
enable the publishers to give all The pros
eeedings worthy of being preserved in
book form, for binding and future refer
ence. The exceedingly low terms will
place il within the reach of all; the pub
fishers hope that their friends will use
their exertions in obtaining subscribers.
THEOPHILUS FISK,
JESSE E. DOW.
Washington, August l2, ls45.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26

The key 10 Shakespeare would have
been more expressive and truth-felling
title for this valuable work; for no person
can read any one of these interesting
tales without at once realizing that he
understands and relishes better than he
has ever done before the beauties of "the
great author" The "worlds Poet" "the.
bard of Avon" "the immortal Shake
speare. who wrote not for dag, bat for
all time Each number will contain the
story of one play. Price twelve aud a
half een ..
H w. HEWITT. Pabii.her,
ii Spruce Street,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
A Dog story.

A French paper states that short time
since, an inhabitant OF ST. Omer, wished
TO destroy a dog which W as getting too
old, took it to the river, lied stone to its
heck with string, threw il in, and walk
ed away immediately. As be was going
home, he found that lie had lost a pocket
handkerchief. As he was returning tow-
ards the spot where he had thrown in the
dog, he met the animal running with the
handkerchief in his mouth. II appears
that the stone had slipped. and given him
a respite, when, finding the handkerchief,
but not his master, it ran with ii 10 seek
him, and manifested so much JOY on pre-
senting II to him, as occasioned sharp
feeling OF remorse for the attempt on the
life Of the faithful servant.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
T he western Literary Journa a
and Mon hfy Revic

A monthly Literary Magazine, con,
tanning 60 large octave pages entirely
original matter, emanating from western
writers, will be issued regularly from the
first of November, 1874. Ii will be divi-
ded into two volumes per year, of 800
pages each, or T20 pages al the end of the
year. l.. 2. C.. Judson and l.. Hine Edi-
tors. Robinson 81 Jones, 100 Main
ST eet, Cincinnati, Publishers. Price
50 per annum. in advance, or within the
first quarter. s.
O- Newspapers giving this few in>
sertions viii receive magizlne regu-
larry.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
NOW IN PRESS,
Another New illustrated Work!
TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE,
BY CHARLES AND MISS LAMB.

THIS celebrated work has already pass.
ed through eighty successful editions
in LONDON, and is shortly to be issued
here in very superior style, with an or.
namental initial letter to each story; tie
narrative to be embellished with elegant
engravings, (from the Illustrated Shake
speare,) and the pages surrounded with
beautiful fancy colored borders. Charles
Lamb and his sister are well known in the
literary world as accomplished writers;
and long may they be remembered for
having reduced TO plain prose, 50 far as
practicable, The beautiful stories of
Winter Nights Tale.
Midsummer Nights Dreams.
Much Ado about Nothing;
As you like ii;
The two Gentlemen of Verona;
The Merchant Of Venice;
Cymberline;
King Lear;
Macbeth;
All's Well that Ends Well;
The Tanning of the Shrew;
The Comedy of Errors;
Measure for Measure;
Twelfth Night, or What you Will,
Timon OF Athens;
Romeo and juliet;
Hamlet, Prince of Denmark;
Othe.to;
Pericles Prince of Tyre;
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
Printers Look Here.i
MACHINERY CUT WOOD TYPES /.

MACHINERY CUT WOOD TYPES!
The undersigned are prepared to fur:
nlsh, to order, any style, size or pattern
of WOOD TYPE, equal in every respect
10 any manufactured in the United States
at very low prices!
Our Types are accurately cut, and clean
" and neatly finished, and warranted not
10 become injured by any usage TO which
types are ordinarily su ubjected. The wood
we use are mahogany, box wood, &c, and
end-grain, SO prepared as to defy the ac-
ton ofwater or the atmosphere.
Having just completed new and impro-
we'd machinery, we are prepared to fill or
ders at the shortest notice; aud being
practical printers, and one OF US having
nine years experience as ajob printer a.
lone, we fatter ourselves as 10 our abili~
ty 10 give satisfaction in every case.
Papers that published the advertisement
of Palmer & Co. can have their orders gil.
led bY us. And, papers publishing this
advertisement 10 the amount of their bill
is taken ont. Editors will please send
papers containing the advertisements that
we may know where 10 send specimen
sheets.
MARTIN & JONES.
s. w. corner Of Sycamore and 81 streets,
Aug I'll. Cincinnati;
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
IHEOpHI.Us FISK, r,,;,or.
JESSE T.. DOW, Go"ofs

.A TIE II M S.
Needy paper by the yer So 60
6 g for six HontLs 90
Semi W eekIy paper by The year, in
advance 5 U0
Semi W eekly paper for less than
year, 81 cts. per month.
Daily paper by the ear, in advance 10 90
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month
Subscriptions to tie Daily for less than
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our risk, postage paid. The Pos,master's
certificate of such remittance shall be a
sufficient receipt therefor. The notes Of
any specie paying bank will be receiv
ed.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
II e p Rim T,

OF CHAMBERS EDINBURGH JOUR
NAL, published at the Albion, office 3
Barclay street, N. York. The first year
of our reprint of Chambers Edinburgh
Journal being about to expire, we avail
ourselves of the opportunity to say, that
it has received a support commensurate
will, the intrinsic merit Of the work, and
that,its continued republication is there.
fore established on firm basis. We
SHALL feel indebted TO subscribers who
will make the Journal known in their
respective neighborho eds, aswell as give
currency to the annexed terms of rubli>
cation.
10 order to put this work within the
reach of all classes of the public, we
have determined to issue it at the very
low price of one dollar and a half per
dnnum !; and also to furnish ii 10 agents at
discount from this price, Of thirty three
aud Il third per cent. And in order to
disseminate the publication still more
extensively, we have Determined ogive
individuals or companies of individuals
who may order five copies the advantages
possessed by agents. and TO extend TO
them also the benefit Of the DISCOUNT
A remittance of FIVE dollars, then, provi-
ded il be in funds at par In the city OF
New York, or not more than five per
cent. discount will command five annual
copies. The publication is weekly, con-
tains, eight pages, and is printed in the
qnarto form, with neat type and on good
paper. II is scarcely necessary to state
that the low price at which we offer the
work, will oblige US TO adhere to the cash
system without any deviation whater.
Editors throughout the country insert
ing this Prospectus four successive weeks,
and sending copy containing it TO the
Albion office, will be entitled to free
copy for one year.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
Administrator,s A Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
! ' scriber has been appointed and quail
lied as administrator on the estate oI
Leonard Burnett, deceased, late of Wy.
andot county, Ohio.
Allpersons indebted to said estate, are
hereby netifed TO call and make imme IL
ate payment; and those having claims
agaiastthe same will present them legal
lF authenticated, within one year from
this date.
SAMUEL NJ BURNETT.
.admanislraior.
September 9th, ls45.-2-it.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
The Ia bic,

VIII be supplied with the best the coun-
try can afford, and no pains will be spared
TO make it agreeable TO the palate Of all.
L HE STA BILE t
Which is large and commodious, will be
attended by an experienced Ostler, who
will endeavor TO render general satisfac,
tion.
The American being the Stage Ofice
for all stages running to and from Bncy.
rus. seats may at all times be obtained.
/ N. B The proprie,ors will also keep
on hand Horses and Buggies for the trans,
portation of passengers to any desired
place.
Bucyrus, May 90, 1s45.-34-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
From the Iris.
FRIENDSHIP.

FRIENDSHIP.
Could absence, distance, time or place,
The ties of friendship sever,
Remembrance Of past joys erase,
And blot them out forever.
Affection we might justly deem,
A name that soon will perish,
Instead Of that bright golden dream,
Which we so fondly cherish.
But no; the intervening space,
Which friend from friend may part,
Can ne'er unfold those pleasing chords,
That bind the willing heart.
Fond memory Oft will bring to mind
The hours together spent;
when quickly glided time eway,
In harmless merriment.
BETA.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
MANSION HOUSE.
Th e Ia b le,

Will be supplied with the best fare the
country eau afford. Attached to the
premises is convenient stable, together r
with commodious yard aud carriage.
house.
An experienced and faithful 0.tler will
at all tunes be 10 attendance.
April I6, ls45 Soft.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
L Temperance G Hotel.
B U C Us, ONO!
OUNDsTONE & THEAKER.
Pr0priekorS.

FHNlllS house formerly occupied by An
= derson & Poundstonc, and recently
by A. Seitz, is situated op Main stree,
two blocks south of the Pnblice Square,
and is the most pleasant part of the
town. The proprietors respectfully in
vite the travelling public to call and find
that no effort is spared TO make their
house quiet and pleasant home for the
wearied. They are determined by their
close attention 10 business and mod e
charges, TO merit large share of public
D.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
POETRY.
From the Wayne County Democrat.
INA.


by MARIEHTA.
Ina q eyes are bright and blue,
Soft as Heavenly azure hue;
Slken lashes half reveal
Witching smiles which from them steal
lna's brow is pure and white
AS pearl-cloud which the light,
AS upon it, it doth break,
Doth almost transparent make.
Dimples play at hide-and seek,
Upon Ina's soft young check,
Like bright buds which nectar SIP,
Is her red and pouting lip.
-Soft brown tresses steal away
Round her slender neck to play;
Lilly white is each round arm,
Fairy is her girlish form.
Whyis Ina blushing now;--
Why so sobered her fair brow
Why is her blue eye thus hid
So demurely by the lld'
why those orange flowers bright,
And that robe Of spotless white!---
We shall lose our village pride
Ina is to be bride.
Why is Ina silent now
Why so pallid her white brow
Why does the fringed lid thus lie
Meyeless Ger her radiant eye!
Why 90 colorlcss her cheek
Tell us why she does not speak,
why comes not her gentle breath?---
Ina is the bride Of death.
Withered is the orange wreath
Cold the forehead underneath.
Come false bridegroom who hath fled,
Come and look upon the dead;
See the ruin you have wrought,
You cast Off the love you sought;
Ina's spirit was too proud
And her bridal robes her shroud,
Vooster, September, 1915.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
Nesc arrangement.
A. SEIT z,
[ (REcENTLY OF THE AMERICAN TEMPER
ANeE HoTEL, BUcYRus, OHio,l

TAKES this Method of informing the
= public that he has removed to Marion
and taken that old aud we'll known tavern
stand, the
MA .NSIOW HOUSE,
recently occupied by r.. Sargent. The
establishment has undergone thorough
repair, and is newly furnished by the
present occupant. who is prepared to ac
commodate tho travelling public and
Boarders, in as good style as any other
house in this part of the country.
The Mansion House is the largest and
most convenient stand in Marion, and the
present occupant has had good share of
experience in the business, 10 which he
intends devoting his entire personal at.
tention, so tha. he fatters himself that
he will be enabled TO render full satisfac,
tion 10 his guests.