davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19
EgOONS! Hs0OE1S!! New, Cheap Publications.

' UST received on commission, Debate between sg Rev. A. Campbell and Rev NJ. L. Rice. on the action, subject design and administration of Chris tian Baptism also on the character of spiritual in Hoence Ill conversion and sanetfcation, and on the eXpediency and tendency Of Ecclesiastc Creeds. as terms of union and communion. Also, for sale, the Life and Speeches ofIIenry Clay, in2 volumes; Allison history ofEuope, from the commencement of the French Revolution in l7s9, to the Restora. ton of the Bourbons, in 1915; Remarks on the French Revolution, by Henry Lord Brougham: Mrs. Ellis popular works, over 5o,000 volumes sold, in eluding The Mothers of Eng, Women of Eng. Daughters Of Eng, Wives of Eng, The Poetry of Llie, The Pictures of Private Life first and second series, Voice from the Vintage, Be.
 ALSO,
 Just received from the American Tract Society. a large assortment of Moral and Religious Pnblica hons, which will be sold cheap for cash. amono which is, The Evangelist Family Library. in thirty vols; FIaye's Fountain of Life Saints Rest. Sc. Sc, together with an assortment of sundry school books, for Libraries Sc. and for sale by
 II. BATES & Co.
 Marttam Street, .QslIey's Rolr. April 24, l844. ly-32
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19
New Goods! New co

NtiE subscriber has lust onon VVQs,l
 ment of STAPLE & FAN@evS AfSaleS a largge which he will sell cheap for aJi cash DRY VGSs hides, peltries, furs, beeswav' 'Ssn s or excha0' stock IS composed in part of fbs b@'i eS Gc, TSa viz: VI tue lollowing \
 Brown and bleached shifting. A
 hmellcan Prlnls; mouselain de Hl,' aina'.L Lnsis ialnes; aiPaccas alpacca lusters1 1.nes e, laoa hailneIs I4s,eys; diapers; Londan, a1st aMSte aa point do; Whitney do; green 1ua bIna apfi bao canvass and red padding; satinet" she, aGdscads Yest,!ngs; black cloths; ticlxins ooh ana casp slclhas; brown linens; brown lola JlIlored caaB cashmere de ecosse; black Itaian ignallds; gl5, and Spltaheld silk hdl1' linen ca ca,.e eelava6 ton do; bishop lawns; book mnsI;na salllorc do; and check muslin. and campric sHus a plaid N twist; lam6's wool half hose p,b;s nj sewing aI1 ton do; ladies' white meriro boso @,'i'e and bns sa}e n5 ocfa9 oGtlo9 do shirt buttons; coat e bns
 ana ana coiored taiteta ribbons cotton m anJ OJgI0asi @ ces sup; elasted do; cotton hdks. 9liu TuI IEosa tlnen and cotton tapes; table disnoli uikey rs Whlle; gentlemen and ladies' tb;bpti tbIpti' hoa and kid gloves; black and white 'roe.' craes nosE ton YetVets; needles and pins bodr. br5e' Ssa spool cotton; linen thread Irisb bgGs 1s and Cd ings; long lawns children's Victoria .llGlS itoa hose; gents merino shirts ;-togotba .otla boots; Piete assortment of gents sewed3 d3saler ana va d skin boots; mud boots; kip, rnssat T a4a peggssi gans; ladies' walking shoes and npsIs, sa and b
 Piaek ana c2i0red boots; and variety ff z, C \ bic white shalls; fannels Kentueiv tv'y i Ol tdI kersey; Hnseys ; together with Cay h, Jeans; and stationary Also, sugar. coffee 'I taa sea'9t5 rice, salt, and lot of Collins ss' axes 'ea' al
 December 6. l844. D. BEyDB
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19
would have been inclined to ascrlbe to them the attributes of Milton's Abdel-
 Amid the faithless faithful only they
unshaken-unseduced.

the attributes of Milton's Abdiel-
 Amid the laithless faithful only they
 -unshaken-unse
 But no sooner had the public voice declar- ed itself against the General-in Chiel, than they gave their loyalty to the four winds ol Heaven, and no doubt will reap rich re- ward:
 It is an event to be held in perpetual re- ioicing by the Mexican people, that they have shaken of the deadly incubus that has so long oppressed them For years past, Mexico has groaned under the iron misrule Of one who cared nothing for her welfare, who has been heard to say in the language of the tyrant of antiquity, "fhe MeXicans do not love, but they fear ne.o No man prob ably had ever more resources for advancing the happiness and prosperity of his country, than he whom that country has now cast out, spurned and rejected. No one could have made himself more beloved. But the ulti- mate career of all tyrants, is now his. His unexampled tyranny, avarice and unbounded selfshness has met its just reward. Z.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19

ONE GOOD LAW PAssEp.-Both U5nses ol Congress have passed the On- Das FIes- ton B'ff, which provides for the Presidential elecilon to take plaee on ono and the sams aaY m every NJ tho hill will doabt.ess receive the signature of the President, We look upon the passage oi this bill as 10 ia- considerable step towards narrowing down The Frauds and eoFsgRlioas of the elective 'faashise' hy preventing Pipc-Aylng, and 'aasf "ther evils consequent uaiieF lae bFe. seni system II Will alsa ahridae ihe apaaf- sans'ses and exessemeags leading ta betting on elections. The biEl vas first introduced hY Mf Duncan, aai although I.aeafaea. ws gtse hun egeda laF t aud alsa the l.oro House 'aF entertaining assa ,ss.sinr .i.e bIii. as uiey were aEs44eslienahiy io hs the l..zsss v i'' 'n patty view of the matter.
 .nswpAls 1ensaf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19

NeGRo SrrAtfNG.-W. R. Bush was ar. fessed on the evening elth 25,h ult.. cl a -red with stealing negro boy from Jesse Iieks tsq. Tho eNamfpati1a was continued tH7ae .lat g, when stop was put to it by Bush. himself, hy bTeakl away from his eaarsss 1r V edaess.aS n.s'5i. tie 2aHhuit- ThccN Was immediately aised that he was gone. whseh avasrse3 ii.a aAss,E Wha fe-.a.s ltss q irW steps truaI tae hsase ia which the Hess. oner wos sePi. He, she sheriI immediately rushed uu, lH gHFsHf vIgham Akiae l.aa 5.s hHt on. %e.. hul t aas tsa late. as R4sfs ssss favored hS daFkHazz.
 ! reward oi >e9a Is ollsrsj hy lhe e.tis-ns - titlful, log 1e aRegehensiaa ef Rneh
 q aa f.ila.l .f-arraH
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19
Boarding aBad eay School af
 SEDl'img RzigH, NHGaaRFsseeaai C0.
THE REV. JOHN ANDERSON, A. M. PRIN-
 C1PAI.
C1pAT l..

ClPAL.
 YTNHE school at the above place, willie opened on E Monday, the l Ith November, IS44 The course of instruction will comprehend all the usual branch es of a thorough ENGLISH education; together with the entire undergraduate course in CLASSICS, MATH EafArIcs, MENsURATIoN, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, MORAL PHILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY, CHEMISTRY, &c in any of the colleges or universities in the United States The system of discipline will be mild but firm and no boy will be retained in the school Wio shall not strictly adhere to the laws by which if will be governed.
 SDrino Hill is one of the most healthy settlements in the South or Souh- West-Within about l40 miles fFiItle Rock7 from which 1t IS reached by trls weekly line of stages Ii is nine miles from Fulton, ol the Red River, to which place there IS regular steamboat navigation, through the fall, winter and beqinning of summer, from New Orleans, NatcheZ, 25c,, I'D the Red River. The springs are abundant, and the water of the most excellent quality. The society 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 superlntendance of Mas BANKS in full 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 accommoda- 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 rate terms say from 8 to 10 dollars per month.
 The PRINCIPAL pledges himself to the public, that he will exert himself, to impart most thorough education-inculcatet the most correct gentiemanlike habits and strict moral principles-and, in every way, study to merit for his establishment, (which he intends shall be permanently the confidence and support of the friends and patrons of education throughout the country.
 The terms oftuition have been fixed, for the seve- ral departments of English, S20-and for classics and mathematics or either of them, 525 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.
 MT. ANDERSON has had considerable experience in teaching, and brings with him testimonials of the most llaterng description, from men 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, Phineas Nash, John W. Paup, =. B, Emit, H. c. Boyd, T. M. R. Bankhead, Joel Hannah Williamson Tester, 2. T. Nelson, Wm. M. Barton Esqs., and the Rev. $. r. Cooke
 Spring HH, Or. ssh, 1844.-s-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19

QTEsTIoNs SETTLED N TENNESSEE The introduction by Mr. Foster into the Sen- ate of his resolutions for the annexation of Texas, has put to rest some very important questions connected with that measure, so far Tennessee politics are concerned.
 It is now settled that the Republic of Tex as is independent de jurc as well as de facto. The assent of Mexico, which has been so strenuouslv demanded, is no longer necessary. It IS now settled that the danger of war with Mexico or with Great Britain is no longer any obstacle to the accomplishment of the annexation measure. Those Whig orators who have wasted so much of their eloquence in portraying the dangers and ruin of going to war, have lost that theme for the future.
 It is now settled that Texas may be an- nnexed without violating any treaty stipula- lions with Mexico We are no more to be told that we have treaty of peace and amity with that government, which would be vio- lated in the annexation of Texas without the consent of Mexico.
 It is now settled that we can annex Texas without any national dishonor. Those pa- triotic orators who were lately so sensitive ln regard to our national honor, will have no further trouble on that score.
 It Is now settled that Congress can consti- tuiionally annex Texas to our Union-ihe opinion of Albert Gallatin to the contrary notwithstanding.
 These are important points settled-their withdrawal from the future discussions of the subject in our State will relieve the Whg editors of great deal of labor.
 Adshri11e TTUjoD
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19

CHICKEN SALAD.-Boil a Chicken that weighs about one pound and a half, when very tender, take it up, cut il in small strips, and make the following sause; boil four eggs three mnutes-take them ont of the shells, mash and mix them with a couple of spoons lnl of olive oil, or melted butter, two-thirds of tumbler of vinegar, teaspoonful of sall, little pepper, and essense of celery if you have tiff not can be dispensed wiih.- In making Chicken Salad, the dressing should not be put o1 till few minutes before the Salad is 10 be eaten, as by laying ill il the Chicken will become hard.-.nrss Ellis.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19
COTTON FACTORY IN NATCHEz.

We discover from the South Western Farmer, that Cotton Factory has gone in to full operation at Natchez, Miss under th.s superintendance of s. T. McAlister Esq., and where the most substantial kinds of evidence are given, that Home Manufactures are destined to dc no little good in our South- ern country. We hear many of our South ern friends speaking of turning their attention to other products besides Cotton, as that great staple will scarcely pay for it's cultiva- tlon. Would 1t not be well for some DOT lions of country to establish Cotton and Woolen Factories, raise Wool, Stock, Grass, and manufacture many articles of importance to the farmer, rather than import SO much , i We would ask the question, how on this earth Is our country to prosper, when we permit our resources, (the best in the world4 to lie entirely dormant, and purchase from those who have not half the advantages of others Were Loisana, Mississippi, AIaba- man, Tennessee, and some portion of Arkan- sas, to establish such Factories, with other descriptions of manufacture, as that at Match ez, m ten years we would scarcely see particle. of imported goods, especially of coarse oi the surplus Cotton--shal we make VS5e VI ~. eS pdl iiitilu Ill tilC DOutl SuG- gests; Ii we dc, no doubt many of our peo- pie will die-shall we store it away, as many are doing, for better prices-or do not know what elese we can do. Whenever you see manufactures established, industry encour- aged at home, knowledge diIlused among our people, teaching them to work for their own broad you are very apt 10 find a healthy, prosperous people.
 What say your irieuds to this Y You must admit, or at least good portion; that when Cotton is low, 's6mes aro hard,n money hard to get-and difficult to pay our debets, where if manufactures were established in every neighborhood, many persons would be employed that are now idle, not only burth- en to themselves, but the community in which they live. Ne hope some Southern writers will speak out on this subject, and send us their productions for publication. Our great aim is to benefit, possible, the genera ton m which we live, and many valuable suggestions can he made. were our friends te spend liule time ia writing. We have aa- yocaiad the system of manufactures most strenuously, believing as we do, they would tend ina great measure to relieve tue country ai large Are VIC to work CT let other pe6- pie work for us, That's the question.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19
NevY stationary.
Ngw GOODS.

tl tsf Savis fstt eaeH h
 D RENDER hsa ssi ssssAs
 AE. LnfF Walker. | NrEe - es.n.fiffaz. la HEls. sf - - I.sa siHiills. saitI EETs
 Hs5as aal Hauaal. lsz Ias tAlas .... gs
 #HF HiH WFH5s ss .4,at q. p aud litta8..rs. aba fes sss''s i.' sa.a NhIEhia.. aii d aash st saa F ps ehsssa 2 @ +
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19

nErALoAuoN.--The teller of inc Can,- mere'al Baak at Albany, \. Hamilton i.avetl, las appropriated s3l.1iB ol the fund. of lAs. institution io hts own use. lle has laaae ? l0ll confession of his suil The a.- ialcasioa commenced five years sinrr. aBt grew out ot saeeslatiaas al ,af,ons kina.
 fh,ta. h ssiea..
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19
Cheap Casl, Sfo.o

M LILA M VANCE & BROTHTTpo
 w in Ready-made clothing, Dry 'tanS' GonI,' ries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Sc, in y tbe SOOd' st occupied by Messrs. MeLain & Badgeit' s'O,g M lo near Markham, Little Rock: have oe'5 oe t Nlall plies of the above articles, which tbe1 , i@ naTa I very lowest market rates. Cotton u;a Eil SCI lI Peltries, Furs &c. taken in exchan9e 'i'ais an5 { the highest market value will be ns5 u'iu l0l
 Little Rock. April 20. le44 faia,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19
s. Q. GOoDRleII,s scnn0l.

EHRMS ui fulton Faf session of s., weeks. A iuVfhile Claz4
 Common English branches. la e8
 ttfhrr N1iienaticz, Latin and Ggsst. is nn tsAi booAs.- odhoepH Wehster's Dictionary. .aHstsii 2 e.n=FaHlt; Adamfs Antameiie Hal tas4 ,.'sn' Latin and Greek Gt,amlfs Da Y ta.ft Geomaffg GsmaFs's S.tr,.,ie.. - sa7'ti hlrusiegs uFies; Davies Isieais. v AaAie'' oi ila e1uaz11e eoafse. Uitss.esI .a.s .irnrhr. asiH tsazas sasiif.
 lsi'ti Rock. n.es 1t4tsft -Is..am
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19

GERMAN METHOD or MAKING FLOWERS GROW IN THE WtNTER.-We saw of'such a branch of any shrub as will answer our pur- pose, and then lay 1t for an hour or two in a running stream, if we can find one. The ob- leet of this is to get the ice from the bark, and soften the buds. iis afterwards carried into orr warm rooms and fixed upright in wood- en box or tub containing water Fresh burnt lime IS then added tn the water and allowed to remain in il about twelve hours. when ii k removed, and water added. with which n small quantity of vitriol is mixed to prcvontits puIelymg. h the course of some hours the blossoms begin 10 make their appearance. and ailerward the leaves. Ifmnrc lime he aaded. Inc process is quiekcned. while if il he not used al all, the process IS retarded and the leaves appear before the blossom-F Farmers' Gasetfe
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19
EHAREsSY ARE,

< WILLS, vices, sledge and hand bann.- "A long handle shovels, cradle and ,l.' c,,.. ', cut and hand saws, cotton and wool c,,s plated and iron spades, manila and tarrej Inn. and iointer planes, horse nails, augers ebs liament, but and table hinges, wood w,', squares, plated and common stirrups, io1I., kitchen fire irons, bed screws and casom r1l m hoes, wedges, fiat, half round hand am RI tacks and 6rads, stock, knob till and r5i ' plane irons, sheep shears, spurs, pound pr, locks, cotton and grass plough lines, sand pp pans, knives and forks, curtain rings. screw T brass candle sticks, pocket ink stands rapI wire selves, patent straw cutters, &c.
 GROCERIES, &e.
 Rice, molasses, imperial tea, soap, all:Fa per, loaf sugar, nutnegs, cinnamon, camBha go, ground logwood, glue putty, cOpaI r spirits tuFprntine, German steel, plough mo9l Received per Wabash Valley" and for <
 VIM. B, VI Little Rock, Jan. 1, 1915.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19
City Hotel Opened!

KF9EE undersigned respectfully informs his friends G and the public, that he will open, on Friday next, the large, well furnished and commodous CITY 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 Stale House will make t a very convenient place for them to board The location of the House, near the business part of the town, will render it suta- ble boarding place fer persons engaged in business He IS prepared 10 accommodate families, and travel lers also His table will be constantly furnished with the best and greatest variety the market will afford and no pains will be spared to render all comiorta- bic and well pleased with his fare. With these as- surances he hopes his old and his new friends, as well as strangers, will ratronze him.
 CHARLES L. JEFTRTES
 Gf-His rates will be very moderate Just adapt cd to the hard times C.J
 Little Rock October %, I54l-7
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19

oNE BReur sror IN VGRuovr.-Tbe Hon. Paul Dillingham;, was on the 7th iast. reelected to Congress from the ith district ny majority Of s9a ever Chandler. his wing competitor. This Is inc second oe ihiF,l tqial ta ubia'n an election, the scattering votes heretofore preventing any one from hatipe a majority. Tfadr.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19

4 sser esiruIsfIaEt has b5ga maas FV < l. la.s accurate rallalaslss, lhsi thrre orr l4.. gss1 W".,it m cniannn use la En1hnd ahleh
 8 aiIsat ls a#sE s.lszs#lsaet si ihr faaz
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19

demof.als paving laF dissolution. aE gE5y ! aioH, m lhe event ef tbe anaexat...s. .f Texas, ase circulation la Masssehu.rsfs vIte many thaus.saa sisE..atnses
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19
w IYS. B. NyAEg

HAS on hand 1AS HI 2000 lbs. Bale Rope
 1000 9eo {}ds. }.ds.. Ky; } ; -B.aigging,
 5000 lbs. flat bar Iron,
 700 '' round and square bar do
 600 " Plough Wings, N''
 400 Hoop Iron,
 20 <" bbls. Kanawha Salt.
 English and American Blister Steel German s'h ds ALSO-A general assortmen of IJrv c.. e.e.nes, Hardware, Queensware. Sad3Is~ u" oils, &c.; all ofwhieh are offered for sale. sas,I, est prices. - '''' ''' Litue Rock. Nov 6th. ls44.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19

oREcoY.--Alicr all, t seems that the long pending negotiation with the British minister, respecting Oregon, has amounted to liite or aolhing. In reply 10 AIr. Aliens inquiry. rs stated in fhe letter of our Washington cor esPondent, Mr. Archer's language vas that. tn few days the result oi ,he a,,ema.ei negotiation on the part of the English aap- ernmeni end the United slaies concerning the Oregon question. would De transmitted 10 IlJe senaie.n
 tHis PhmseoiagY, ''te7Hii ot tllc aismTfT7 a-s3ha'lon," ot course impl.a a total failure la The chrrI of tliecHng any settlement by useaiian-.N F HfsEf8 .Nrs
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19
..FRANKnN COMEGE.n

After silence of six months, in this journal, take peculiar pleasure i'll paying my respects once more to the cultiyators of the soil. and the hard-fsted mechanics in the South-West. IL is well known to most of the readers of the Agricultulist, that have long ardently desired to see all Agricultural College in the United States, and have never doubted Ii one institution of the kind could meet com pletc success, others would soon spring into existence, and the time would come when the system would generally prevail. States have attempted to establish such institutions and failed; individuals have also made all effort, and the necessary buildings are so nearly complete, that sfranklin College opened on the first. with between forty and fifty students, and prospects are favorable for as many can be accommodated, iu few months. However, 1 think it not at all de- sireabe 10 have large number of students at first Many of the youths of the country are so much in the habit of following their own wills, that only few, and they gener- ally of the middIing classes of society, can be made fully sensible of the great utility of improvement in education,
 So far, the number of mechanics in dttcn- dance, is not so great as would be desireable. To be sure, some few are engaged as house carpenters, most of whom will poy GH their expenses by their industry. BIacksmiths, coach makers, saddlers, ahoemakers, tailors, and cabinet workmen, are wanted. 4 young man acquainted with any of these trades, and who IS willing to devote some four or five hours day to honorable industry, may be assured that he can at least pay for his board- ing and trition by his trade-perhaps good deal more, and secure aa education in as short time as if he possessed millions Will friendly Editors mention this to their readers Applicants may address the sub- serber as P. Master of Franklin College.
 T. TANNING.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19

! Fcpof' ss tn eisenlatiaa ,bsi tae dome sts siFf,r el hr ul4fes'F. Qtrfa Victoria. ys lII EtHstliN hr h5esaa4t sslEs anniber i#err4sz towards ,tc tua v lI.s saamsr
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19
Just Received,

EHER different arrivals u P bbls. Sugar, l6 bags Coffee,
 1 bbls. Mackerel No. l, l5 boxes Sas
 bbls. Rice, 1 boxes Goshen Chess,
 bbls. of Molases.
 10 sacks Salt on hand Besides the above articles, we have a faI agst ot Groceries; also Boots, Shoes, Clothing, d mestic Goods, &c. All of which we will sls cash. GEORGE & BROTHER 4ttfe head of Vater street, LOuer Lala Little Rock, Dec. IS, IS41. l!
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19
Rich1aad Farm, Graiager Co.,, Tenn Dec. 26, lS44.

The Hon. Allen \. Hall, late minister of the United States to Venezuela, was in our city on Saturday last, on his way to his residence in Nashville, Tenn. He resided during his absence at Carraeeas, and was highly com plmented by the people and the press of the country, ou his retirement from office. His successor, Hon. Yepasian Ellis, had arrived and entered on the duties of his office, preYi- ous to the departure of Mr. II,
 LNaLchez LlEssl Erec TraAnr
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-19
EKg Oes G'c.

kKs gbe7Vss 8'c. QnO LBS. round and square bar iron, 0OO 700 lbs. horse shoe do 809 lbs slab iron; 700 band do 800 lbs spring steel 50 plough wings. bbl salaratus; B bbls. superfne flour. 10 boxes cheese 6 boxes mould candles 70 boxes No. soap; 20 bbls apples, 29 boxes window glass; 10 bags coffee Received and for sale by
 VIM. B. WAIT. l1lte MOCK, Jan. 5, 1915. l2-tf