davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

only but truly, all sectarian character, and guarantees perfect security to the peculiar views Of every religious denomination" It also makes provision sfor twenty gratultous scholarships, for the benefit of the indigent, who shall be recommended by Churches, Education Societies, or other authorized bo- dies, as approved candidates for the minis try''
 The established tuition is $20 per session for Students in the classics, sciences and higher branches of liierature,-and Sl5 and sl0 for such as are in the common and ole- mentary branches, Board will be charged si25 a year-and in proportion for shor- ter period Contingencies $1 per session.
 s.The literary year is considered, as usual, as divided into two sessions of five months each, separated only by a short recess, and followed by vacation.
 1.-The introductory session will commence on the last Monday in 0caobcr.o
 nc building winch has been recently aP- proPriated 10 the purpose of this College, is large, commodiousaad beautiful, and is hand someIy situated on the level and extensive blua just below and in sight of Memphis, and overlooking tha RI4er.
 President FaRgswoRfH has long enjoyed, bothin the esatefn and western States, high reputation as aa instructor of youth, and the conductor of institutions in the higher dc- Parhneuts of literature The newspapers and citizens of Memphis seem to taisa a deep in- lercst il the establishment of this College, and anticipate iorita highly successful career. For the ample falillmeatof which, we cheer ally express ctr cordial good wishes
 STEAM BeAr Es.-NotpgitlstandiaE the lowest o all low stages of the river three Boats have recently arrived, and are now at our landiag-thc I Iaf flalt C.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

Stock on hand, not cleared, 97 7938 bales.
 Iobaeco.-ln Tobacco there has been very Iitle done in the last three days We haze heard of only one sale of about e hhds Several lots have arrived this week, but nearly ali for forwarding. Holders are very finn at our quotations, which we eoatinae say-Choice 5 6c.; Fair F a 5c Fine 3! a 4c: Common - Be, Inferior d } c.
 Stoc. oil hand, not cleared, 7,299 hhds.
 Sugaf.-Fhe demand l8f all descriptions has been very animated during the past three d3vs: nearly 259 hhds old have been disposed of al from 6 10 74c fair to prime, and alto the EHeeiDtsof new, amounting 10 abo9t 260 hhds. For the latter. prices hay yafisJ according to tho a9fa5 Of dralaaEe ua- dergoae, aad difference in eolo and grain have sold PropoTtonable lower on account of being green We notice something of an Improvement on the pri- ees o last week. The last lots landed were readily taken at 6 2, 5 and 6c. One lot Plime was sold at G, and one lot, by retail, very choice. at c to z cents.
 Colico-The demand for Rio Coffee has been steady during the past three days. The stock is very much reduced and prices firm; 7c. s freely offered while holders demand a Sc, and sales have been made at 71c. per pouad
 Bagging and Bale RoPa.-The demand for thase articles has rather improved within the last three days, without, however, causing any ehange in faics which arc, for Bag&iag, l05 a He; Rope, a | e.
 FLoGR-The Flour market remained qaiet until Thursday morning, when uaiayorable accounts of 
 immediate activity, and abont l0,a00 bbis chan ged hands at an advance of 314 j0c per bbl. The receipts are quito light, ant the stock in first hands nearly exhausted The market Was quiet yesterday, with probably slight advance on the transactions made. We enoW quote St. Louis, choice.
 i 75 Illinois and Country, $l 50; Ohio, 437g a $4 90.
 RycE.-yVe notice some improvement in the de- mand in the last three days, without any change in price, viz. old crop, fresh beat J C. new crop, 5 ; ic. pr lb.
 SALT-rhe two cargoes mentioned in OUT report of Wednesday still reman unsoId. Course is selling from second hands at $ 10 9l l25, and Fine Si l5 Sl E, including dfayage.
 BANf1 NoTE TABLE.
 WEsrERN.--lndana is scarce and in demand Kentucky is sought after at our figures Me have advanced our rates of Tennessee 10 correspond with the demand Arkansas has been a request and sales have been more at oar highest rates.
 SoUTaERE.-Bank ofAo6ile is in demand at ] a
 dis Alabama State Bank has improved and sales have been made at B dis. Other descriptions are
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

strikers that, if they find 1t impossible 10 pre- Ueat C ConreatioH, they must fall in with the popular will, and, .by hook or by crook" :" get as many Ashley men in it as possible. What lor2 l will tell you about 1t, in my next.
 One other matter, and am done for the present We Democrats, here on Piney, don't think that Col. Ashley has any right 10 be reelected to the station of Senator, merely because he is now i'll tor that Gov. Y ell has any right to be elected to it, merely because he is not now in it. We hold that the office belongs to the Democratic party, because the Democrats are the majority ill the State-that they have the right to select any man they choose and make him Senator; and that neither Gov ! ell, nor Col. Ashley, can righaully say one word againstit. Now, sir, this Is what we wish to know, and insist upon knowing, both from Gov ' ell and Col. Ashley, each for himself-Will either of them be a candidate for, or docs he desire to be elected to, the U. s. Senate, unless he shall be the choice of, and can be elected by, majority of tie Democratic members of He neat Legisiatufe2 If either, or both, refuse or fail to make public declaration of sub- mission to the majority of the party, as thus
 indicated, he or they, as the case may be, should be dropped al once, and thrown over- board, as unworthy the confidence of Demo- erals; and some other man, perfectly ortho- dox in all respects, should be taken up and elected. publicly put the question to Col Ashley and Gov. I ell, and, as q Democratic citizen, demand public answer from each ol them
 As for Gov ell, have 10 fears. Indeed, l know he would net accept office except at the hands of majority of his party In con versadon, he has already said so. But let him speak publicly to the whole people put 1t in black and white.
 But how is t with my old friend, Colonel Ashley? Let him, also, speak publicly to the people-let him, also, putin black and white
 lnmy other communication, told you about the "billing and cooing''-the loye-mallng between the friends of Col. Ashley and the Wings. This hot only continues, but in- creases. If may judge from the Wlig newspapers, there IS a perfect understanding and alliance between the Ashley democrats and the Wings If this be not so, it Is easy for Col. Ashley to pat our apPfehensjons to rest, by the public declaration 1 ask of him. And unless he does answer, and answer as becomes a Democrat, the course of himself and lis friends justly earns for them the epltlet of disorganizeFs. At least, so thinks your friend PINEY.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05
OUR DEMOCRACY

The Individual who writes or dictates the editorials of the Van Buren lntelligencers, ai- fleets to doubt our Democracy Well if he sets himself up as model of Democracy, and judges of us by comparison, he will find Us none of that sort. As one of our cores pondents remarked, the other day, of dis tinguished gentleman, we ''had rather be a dog, and bay the moon, than such Demo- crat." But such was not his object He Is the last man alive who would willingly un- dergo the ordeal of an open and candid com parison (we might say contrast with us, in the principles and practices of Democracy. The expression of such doubt was rusc. by which he sought 10 skuk from the expo-
 No one attributes them, poor as they are. to the ourang outang whose name stands at the head of that piratical print.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

AN USEFUL IIINT.-We learn from an English paper that an efficient method has beeu suggested of purifying wells, Sc, from foul air.-The plan IS simply to throw into the well quantity of unslacked lime, which as 1t comes in contact with the water, throws up column of vapor driving before il all the deleterious gas.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

JupeE CRoss.-We are gratified to note the arrival of Judge Cross and family, ill our city, on Monday last, on visit Of few days to their relatives.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05
NEW ORLEANS MARKET
We copy the following items or Market news from the Tables and Remarks of Mr. Mosns GREEN wooD furnished the N O. Bulletin.
Saturday EI0rni0r 0cts3

Saturday Morning, Oct a5
 CoTT3S-At t5e date eE our lastFeport, tae cot ton market closed dull at reduction of about an eighth of q cent, buyers sIl declining 10 operate freely being disposed to aFsait ,fe arrival of later foreign adVices by the Great Britain, then fully due These accounts did not come to hand until Thurs day morning, and then only 10 partial extent, and as the nail failed yesterday beyond Richmond. the operators on foreign account are still kept in some degree in suspense by the noa-rcceipt of their pri- Hate correspondence The commercial intalligeace 50 tat as received, was published at length ia our columns, yesterday, and We have only to remark here that they generally held 10 be of uniaYora- bla character for cottoa the principal adverse fea- tpo being the deficiency n the quantity and qgalifv the grain and other food crops which is aseeftaiaed to b. more extensive than had been anticipated- These accounts, coming upon aPfeRi0usIy dHll and dropping market, have quite unsettled the market here, and only about l703 bales haze changed hands during the past three days. In these transactions the rates have been quite irregular and genaratvin favor of buyers though in the present unsettled con dition Of the market we leaee quotations a5 before, that they are ittle more than n9maal, as buyers cliam still further Iefsble reduction Under this inactivity the stock is ast accommodating, the sales. of the week having been scarcely s,e30 bales, while the receipts in the same amounted to about 30 ,G30 bales.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

sgg-The indispensable care of our sick family must excuse us, to our readers for any editorial remissnsss exhibited by eur columns this week
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

OUR rIRsr PAGE is again worthy of par ticular perusal "The Tariff, No. 2" and Mr. McDuaies admirable letter, will richly compensate the reader.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

Gov. DREW left the city few days since, OH business excursion to the souih-eastern counties of the State.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

NEW Posr MAsrER-Mr. WILLIAM F. WooDRurr has been appointed Post Master of Little Rock, in place of Mr BARNETT WILLIAMS. removed.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

STEAM Boar SuNK-We learn that the Steam Boat RoIlA was sunk afew days since, just below Pine Bluff shc had discharged her freight at that place, and was on her way down the River, again. The water is said to be eight feet deep where she lies, and she is supposed to be loss We have no further particulars of the accident
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

MAsoMc,-The Grand Lodge of Arkansas is now in session in this City. Delegates are in attendance, from most of the local I odrec
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

The Installation of officers will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

STATE LAND sALEs.-The advertisement of Col. .Reardon, State Land Agent, will be found in our columns to-day. It will be ob- served that these sales will take place oil the 9th and Eth days of January next-and that the Democratic State Convention will assem- ble on the next doy-the ever memorable 8rH OF JaNrARY, Thus, business and po- litical duty, can both be attended to with convenience, on the same occasion.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

STEAM BeAr s.-Nott,ithstaadiag the lowest o all low stag of the river three Boats have recently arrived, and are now at our landng-thc Lucy Long-Oelia-and Isaac Gaflott
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05
A. c. BRENT, Secretary.
Flom ile Y. 0. c0arlgr, 2
 LATE FROM TEAa

LATE FROM TEAa5 By the arrival of the slsaals1I s q we have received our files ol \ up to the 18th instant, from VI copious extracts. ,,,,l. TIE ELEcTioN.-geIy ll'"p \ tho Telegraph, was exhibited 2 at the election on Monday la'l l.. sion seemed to prevail 'ha' ,.J ' of votes would certainly be g'i' 1' gtitution, for Annexation, ana ', and many persons neglected 'oa1' 3. The vote in this city sioou @s
 For Annexation,
 Against, :
 For the Constitution
 Against ''
 For the Ordinance,
 Against !" T ELECTION IN FoRT BENp' ,no We have heard from .S l~0 Fort Bend county, Riehn0a1GI a1I i Bend, that in each of these '''s @l rat - fZ.. tho kyuH for Annexation and ior ll,s ,ss e OI onIv twenty-one against the 2. < E Richmond the votes stood '' !
 For Annexation,
 ( Constitution,
 " Ordinance,
 Against !" q.yss i The President oi ! .s sArI or l Captain Hays to the raus au.,si Sl | Gillespie has been prona'sIi prom. oif I Captain. Two comgaalr-, g,afaraIIoc \, organized, and it is pro'ao'itb ao tb, be mustered into service .,b U ss The Houston ieiss'IIi IIinj,sl The presence ol .ls '... bas (. or p..;.;.ea. '.s '; to advance to ai ted extent in that seclloD'
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

MEMPHIS CoLLEGE.-We have received the Circular prospectus of this Institution, To- cated at Fort Pickering, in the Southern su- burb of Memphis, Tennessee. The Rev B. F. FARNswoRTH is President; and he is sustained by numerous and eminently re- spectable board of Supervisors and Trustees
 The course ofinstruetion proposed is what is usually called a full College course. In the language of the Prospectus, the '.plan is to give whole course of academica educa- ton, beginning with the clements, and com pleted with the liberal attainments of the bachelor of arts'
 It dlsclaims ''iirst and last, not nominally
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

TIE "AURoRAn is the title of newspa- per, edited in the English, French and Span ish languages, recently commenced in Wash ington City, by Messrs. Harris & Heart, of the Constitution. For an explanation of its character and objects, our readers are refer red to another column, where its Prospectus will be found. Il is new project, and seems 10 promise much interest and usefulness.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

To t,oRRGs RGsroNnENrs.-"Marius" IS not in time, by a day, for publication this week
 4 ..Conyenionist" manilestsa proper view of the interest of our party; but lis manner of enforcing it is, in our opinion, inlirely too personal. We wish to keep our paper free from ersonalties-unless the public wel- fare demands them.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

Col. AshIey has 8tT0cE another wire. IIe has written to his strikers in this county to say that Gov Yell's Address to the People, ''is arrogant and dictatoriaI.n Hemisses the figure there, for the people can read it for themselves. and have read it-and Hteg like 1t. They say it is just the thing, and has not word of arrogance ordictation in it; but that 1t Is Plain, straightforward, good sound sense and Democracy, just as ..Od Axchyn IS ln the habit of talking to them
 The Colonel has further directed his
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
CLARKE,S RITTERS,

RE OF an entire Vegetable Composition, and are medi-
Gated expressly for that affecting and very prevalent
disease, the JAUNDlCE which lays the foundation tor
nearly all other Diseases unless exrpaed by The use OF
Clarkes Btters which certainly cannot be tno highly
commented Notwithstanding these Bters are prepared
expressly for the Jaundce yet the great variety Of vege
aoes rom which they prepared, renders impossible
" cure one dsease only. But they have the OF cur
g several other Diseases which not unrequenty receive
er origin from the Jaundice such Dizziness and Pain
ID lhe neal sick Headache, Heartburn, Diarrhea ndges
lion, Cosyeness, Pains IN the Side. Back and Breast,
rheumatic Pains, &c Where Calome has been freely
used these Bters are Of great importance also for all
MINIS OF Humors as they contain good proportion Of Span
ism Sarsaparlla md Olher roots OF equal value and fol
Coughs aud Colds, most excellent
>. a. ROWLAND, IS Main Street, Is sole Agent for the
rfopetor IN Worcester, and has them sale wholesale
Worcester, July l6. I2wis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
DRY GOODS NOTICE,

4 HAVE THIS WEEK commenced receiving
z my FALL GOODS, and shall be in DAILY RECEIPT Of
ALL THE NEW GOODS,
fast imported (havng made arrangements with In
pOrters to that efect.)
Ny assortment this time, is acknowledged by all who
have it, to be the most complete offered in this
and il will be sole endeavoT offer times
of Goods W0rthy the patronage Of the public
1t is not my intention occupy the entire columns
Daily Paper with st0ein advertisements but the
uary advertise only hat IhaUe and shall also always
keep truth within hang distance. especially when ad-
vertse the exclusive right to particular kind Goods
Purchasers in of any kind of Day GouDs are re-
specially invited examine my Goods and prices and
on examination they think them cheap they invited to
purchase. j. B. WYMAN.
Worcester, Aug. l9. div.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
TABOR & HAMMOND.
WORCESTER HOUSE,

Opposite BOSTON, NorWich and Western Rat Road Depot
Worcester, Mass.
II = HE subscribers have recently purchased from
fl,EHf ! Col WARNER Kinds the lease and furniture of
4 the above esah hment, aud are prepared TO receive
visitors or transient boarders the most liberal Terms
This House has been much improved by painting and re-
furnishing throughout with new furniture a superior
quailyand we hope by strict personal attention bust
ness with desire to please, 10 receive sha of the pub
lie patronage The bill Of fare will always consist Of the
very bes' the market affords and no exertion will tie
spared &c secure the patronage Of The public and give salts
faction.
We shall at all times at short notice be prepared Ia &C
commodate parties from the neghborng aud else
where having several spacious paors, shall be ahle
TO give private apartments and private tables desired
large stable has recently been erected the premises
which will always be furnished with the best of hav and
grain, and attentive Osters. T. Il WOOD
June IS, 1945 en- j. G. FISHER y
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
HORRID MURDER.

On the evening of the recent election, Mr.
Thomas Crayton, who resided near Petersburg,
Pike county, was way-laid and deliberately shot
short distance from his residence, by man
named Henry Clark. The circumstances that
led to this fatal result are substantially these =
Mr. Clark lived upon farm belonging to, and adj
joining that of Mr. Crayton; and he being very
offensive aud troublesome neighbor as he had been
elsewhere in the county, in the several places
where he had lived, Mr. Crayton was DESTROYS OF
getting rid of him. With this view, he used ev-
cry possible means to get him off his place, but
without effect.
He finally threatened to kill Clark, and Clark
threatened to kill Crayton; and on the morning OF
the election, with these feelings of vengeance
ranking in his breast, Clark, Learn ing while in
Petersburg that Crayton shad gone to his house
for the purpose of razing it to the ground-as the
only effectual means of getting rid OF him-start-
ed in the direction of home, but stopped on the
road, and patiently awaited, in ambush, the re-
turn OF Crayton. In due time, Mr. Crayton, on his
return, came riding by, when Clark stepped from
his hiding place and deliberately shot him Cray
ton, though mortally wounded, succeeded in
reaching his dwellIng but was unable to get in
to the house until his wife procured the assist
ance OF a neighbor, and during the night he died.
Immediately after the death of Crayton, Clark,
who had fled, was pursued and overtaken about
sixteen miles from Petersburg, on Boonville
road, and brought back, and is now in Jail await
ing his trial.
This Clark, who is nearly seventy years ofage,
is said to be most desperate character. Since
his incarceration, he has confessed to the commits
sion of three previous murders; and that there is
still another person he would like to kill-a broth
er-in-aw Of Crayton's-and then he would be
perfectly happy. He is said by man now Nv
ing in Petersburg, to have murdered man in
cold blood before he came to the West, and es-
capped the penalty due for the crime by slipping
the knife by which it was committed into the
pocket OF aby-stander, and then swearing he saw
him do the deed. Upon Clarks evidence, the
man was hung while every one believed Clark
the murderer That he has been convict there
is no doubt, as we are informed he is branded in
the hand with the letter C IL
VuacenneS ia. } Gazette.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
DIED,

In this town, August 25, Glars Amelia, daughter
ue j. Emerson aged months
In Watertown Aug &C. Hurbert Granville son of Charles
M and Ann Eliza A. Hobrook, aged 10 mos and IA DAYS
In Sutton, July IA, Fanny Sibey daughter of Daniel
and Anna Sibley, aged 49, Printers Vermont and New
York are requested &c.
In Orange Aug II, Ruby S, wife Of Hiram Conant, A.
Her disease was one Of the most distressing characteristic
spine complaint. Her suferings intense, as those
who watched by her bedside truly tesy-and render
ed douhy painful from the fact that although possessing
the keenesi appetite, she unable take any food du
ring 81 weeks of her Illness
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
Brighton Market-Monday. Aug. 25. IaA5.


lkeported for the Boston Morning Chronicle
At market ll20 head of Beet Cattle, IS Cows and Calves
$500 Sheep, and about 1000 Swine.
PRIcEs-Beef Catue-We quote Cattle S475; first
quality $3.50; second do. 81 20 l25 third 800 to g.
so.
CO'cs and CaiUes-sales noticed at Sl4. SIS, S2O S22
$26 $50, and $3.50
Sdeep-Sales OF Old Sheep from ss7 to 50 49, Lambs
from 81 IS to S2,l2
StOtne-DullLots Of old Hogs at &C. Sholes retail
from a to SIC. &c.
N Cattle very poor in quality at market this day.
Working Oxen-A few yokes Of good Oxen would have
sold readily il they could have been obtained.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27

The most particular Of casuss feel of dap
pontment when he considers reputation and standing
OF Mr. C. Brinckerhos Health Restorative. The propre-
tor trusts that any who doubt its remedial power will not
blindy condemn untried fact the only way to test its
WORTH is to get it for case that of your
tive friend and then witness its effects We predict that
the result will only increase its already unparae
ed reputation.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
MARBLE MONUMENTS
To be sold at Auction.
IN TUESDAY, the 9th day of September
~ next at O'Clock P. NJ, at
Ii. M. Kinney's Marble Yard,


Ii. NJ. Kinney's Marble Yard,
the American Temperance House, will be sold
l Elegant White Marble TOMB-TABLE,wit
moulded edge, supported upon marble pillars with mould
ell caps and square plinhs standing upon large slab
marble, worth SIPS.
l Large Die MONUMENT, with moulded cap
and plain bases, well proporoned the best Ameri
Marble.
do. with pediment cap and heavy wreath, in
5ass-reiief, in front ofthe die.
l Obelisk Monument, 81 feet high beautifully
formed, ana Of the hest variegated marble.
Small Die Monument, with pediment cap, an
opened wreath upon the die by tasses
in bold relief
Large Obelisk Monument, feet high, with
moulded plinth, all of frst.rale marble.
small do #. inches high, and gracefully
formed.
Also, two lots OF unfinished MARBLE, in good
shape for wholesale markets.
All the above described Monuments are In a moe, o
feet order, and finished in workman like manner and viii
all be sold, without reserve to close an old concern
T. w. q e. p. BANCROFT
''S'"0''N'' 4A"s' 80 1910 ubt AuCtioneers,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
()nheclvde for sale,

A FRENCH Opheclyde with Double Slide Thumb
IA Screws Silver Mouhpiece and Scale. II is in good
order and warranted perfect ANY In want of such an
instrument may obtain this one great bargain, by call
inc nj the Spy Office, If July 2.