davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
VI V' II-tIII4Il Lille Roel, Jely 6A, 1915.

l.. l.. D.-fhc University of North Caro- lima, al its annual commencement on the 9th instant, conferred the honorary degree of L. l.. D. upon the President of the United slates. the Rev. r. HAWKS, of New Orleans: inc Hon. JonN \. MASON, Attorney General of the United States; and Hon WILLIE P. MAN CUM, senator ol the United States from North Carolina; all oi whom arc alam0 of that in- stitalion
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
Commitiee ot Arrangements. F. II. ENGLISH, s. H. HAMPSTEAD, T. W. NEWTON, A. PIKE, <. MACLlN, Pr. CRUTClIFIRKD WM. PELHAM.
 LiHie Rock, Jaig &h, IS15
Lilfle Rocl', July &A, IS

flor SrRINcs.-Wc take pleasure in, again, inviting attention to this most remarkable and valuable watering place. \ friend of ours, of excellent taste and judgment, who has recently spent several weeks there, with great improvement of his health, speaks in terms of the highest commendation, alike of the character of the Springs, and of the ad- mirabc Hotel of our friend JAcoH Mlreu- ELI, whom he represents as the very prince of Landlords-,lispensng the best of accom- modations, and the most desirable comforts. 10 all who visit him. Mr. Mitchell is welt known as one of the most entcrprisiag and industrious business men of our cily. The health of his wife rendering protracted res idence at the Springs necessary, he removed there last winter, and became tho proprietor of the we'll known and popular Hotel of 1Ir. Woods. This is his first season at his new business; and he is represented as making it as conducive to the comforts and convenience of visitors, as we sincerely hope it will be to his own interest.
 The safe, commodious and comfortable line of Post coaches, of Mcssrs Snapp & Howell, run regularly lromthis city, ui-woek- ly, to the Springs making the trip, 50 miles, in one dav.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
LoL. lAc .fLLunaaS Ennncr-

'.attti''''At'
 DR. BoELASD:-Circumstanccs prevented mo from attending meeting of my brother mechanics of this place, at the city hall, on the llh of last month.
 Unacquainted with the result of, and the remarks male at the said meeting, | would respectfully request you to insert the follow ing suggestion in the columns of your paper provided you sec fit to do SO, and that inc same suggestion has not already been dis cHssed; oi course refer to the penitcntiary question.
 In order to insure thc success of inc object m view, its necessary that we should appoint a numerous committee, from amongst our- selves and our friends, whose members arc well acquainted with the influential men ol the other towns and counties of this State. Let us appeal, through them, to our brother mechanics and tine generous hearted people el ihis Stale, ,ea massc. N one will listen to our just appeals with deaf ear. T'hcy will instruct thcir respective representatives for the session ot our noEt= legislature 10 take better noHcc of our next petitions on the same subject than has been done during the ses- sion of the last legislature.
 Ii fine citizens of tho other counties will interest themselves in our behalf, we shall surely succeed. Thc iuzmcss of our petition must he apparent to ali. Their reprcsena- hvcs will discuss the matter, and undoubtedly ind ont some way or manner in which the convlcts might be employed, without any greater injury from that bancful though ncccs- Sary establishment; and what is by far of more importance, the industrious and hard working citizens oI this place, and all the mechanles of several different trades in this county will revive again. There are many who were fortunate enough to leave before they became, Gas il is now the case with most ol those who remained. porertg-bouad. D Let the members of our next legislature con slder that many an aged parent may be drag glng along t sorroWlul life, on account of her seantIly paid or scantily employed, though industrious and alleetioHate son. Let them consider that there Is many aTmother, who, With the slckening look cf fsomowand distress. does cas- her eye upon the scanliIy furnished table round which her offspring gathers, ill- protected against the inclemency of the wea- thcr by garments. Let them consider thai there Is a great number oi hard listed mechan- os' whose families, as well as themselves, are, hy their eXcrtions and sterling worth, as honest citizens, worthy of q better fate, than to be brought to distress by supplying the work, which, by rights, belongs to Hca, with that oia parcel of couictS.
 Let the legislature consider ali this, and surely relief will be granted.
 Iii conclusion, merely would state that l am not personally affected by that institu- ton, but have many friend who is.
 onrs with great respect
 C. o. TALLER.
 Litlc Roeb, July GA, 1915.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
FUNERAL IIONORs TO GENERAL AN
 DREW JACKSON.

ARRANGEMENTS OF THE DAY. The citizens, generally, are requested to assemble at the Anthony House this mon- ing 18th Juiy,) at 10 o'clock, where pro eession will he formed, by Gols R. W John son and s. H. Tucker, Marshals of the day, in the order following:
 lst. Music.
 2d, The Military.
 Sd, The Clergy,
 1lh, Orator and reader
 9th Senators and Representative i'll Con- greSs.
 9th, Governor and Staff.
 7lh, Committee of arrangements Slh, Judiciary.
 9th, Secretary of State, Auditor and Treas urer.
 10th, Federal and State officers. 1lth, Soldiers of the Revolution and late War.
 l2th, Masonic Lodge.
 18th, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Huh, Citizens.
 The procession will march to the State House, and be seated in the Hall of Repre- sentativeS; and the ceremonies will proceed as follows:
 l. Music.
 2 Prayer by Rev, \. Hunter.
 3. Music.
 I. Col. l.. J. Rcardon will read the letter ol Gen. Jackson to Com. Elliott, in refer ence to the SARcornAGUs.
 ,. Music
 6. Grafton by Gen. s. II. Hampstead. z Music.
 S. Prayer by Rev. Mr. ' oung, and Benc- diction by Rev. w. N. Stevenson. The guards will fire haIl-hour guns during the day, and the citizens are requested to close doors and suspend business on that day
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
NR. C. 0. TALLER, is well known to o,

MR C. 0. KILLER, is well known to our community as one of our most intelligent, industrious and useful citizcnts. He is a nat uraIizcd German, with all the good qualities of his own counlrymon engralted upon, and commingimg with, the enlightened Dcmocra- cy and ardent patriotism of ours. He isnow engaged, about seven miles south of our city, in Fourehc Township, Tn eonncSion with our well known friend George Beedie Esq. in establishing an extensive Fanncry. He desires to be heard in behalf of his brother Mechanics, although his own branch of bu- siness is not immediately affected by inc pen itentiary competition. It affords IS much pleasure to give him place in our columns. The following letter will be read with in- fprpGf.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09

1HE EDifoR's OFFICE of the "Bannero has been removed to the FRONT ROOM of the Paaiiag O&cc, on Markham street, near the State Bank, and opposite the State House.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09

:" Thc porcrs mol deicgated 10 he United SidifS, bB the Consultation, nor prohibited by tt 10 tkc SidtcS, are rcScrucd 10 Me Stdtcsre- SPcctiUcfy, or 10 tte people.
 tMENp. CoNsr |. $. ART. N.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09

Maj W N. LEAR, of the |. $. Army, has been spending several days in our city, and left here yesterday, for Dardanellc Springs. We were much gratiied at ogaln meeting tIis gallant officer and worthy gentleman, with health greatly improved since NC last saw him, about q year since.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09

WtliiAM PELHAM, Esq, of this city, has been re-appoined, by the President, Survey or General ef Arkansas, for four years from ,he l0th inst, when his present commission expires.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
DEATH OF Gj,EJ{f,kS0T

lis exoeiicney jez. X. PorF, &c. SC.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04
FROM TEXAS.

We also find IN the New Orleans pa
pers areounts iIom Galveston % the l2th
81 ino. There 10 no intelligence OF I'M
poflsnre. The Austin New ETA. of The
sO,h JIly. stairs that the convsnlon
Tor framing Stale Con,li,ulinn would
not be abe 10 adjourn b. fore The expirs
linn Of three weeks. There IL no men,
tim Of the mmoied insasien of Texas
by 10000 M,xeans. The Washington
News Of The 9Th ulIiuo says lhsl 10
iell,senee his been received % The War
Department HAT no reinlctcemsnis have
been made 10 The Mexican troops on The
Rio Grsnde. Those sl,eady there are
rsPored 10 be wholly unPrePsred Tor q
campaign.
Three lions have lately been seen and
chased in the county Of Brsznra, and
one Of them va. killed. weighing louI
hundred and iiiy pound.. Ia color and
size they we're said 10 resemble African
lions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04
1EyAS LANDS

The !" Trustees Of Tie Texan Enigrs.
tina sad Lsnd compsny" advertise Tor
se,,lers on their tract. and offer 10 give
each family three hundred and sixty acres.
on the payment OF sixteen do:lsts Cor sur
vera. &c. on The f.,per. snd eight dollars
on the latter. TLey say:
Gen lsmeu oi ihe highest standing
aud intelligence. who have visited our
grant. are wiling TO testify 10 lie decls-
tst'ons ne make. that our territory con-
i''ns. Tor Il. dimensions. perhaps the Ia-s-
es' body 81 The richest aud most fertile
lands al any portion tf North America.
snd mat no country is more abundsnily
wsie'ed. bling thickly interspersej With
iisrfs. creeks. rtvulets, aud fine springs Of
ihe puresi and most wholesome ws,er.
The extensive river houons and m.ppi.
hseni praifies are not surpassed by sny
lands on Tins eminent for richness. Ioca.
''on. and fertIl,ty OF soil. With a capacity
Ia pF0dses sbUndanily all the stapie ar.
tlcles grown 10 this country, and iih as
lli 10 labor 10 the caltivsiOr. The lands
have geaile 0adalaiicg surface. and 60
aell proporlioaed with woodland add
pfarie thai nearly every settler may have
woodland sn!iieienifnr al purposes offnel.
fencing aud agriculture. and enough rich
prairie 10 rellsye him 81 The ,sdioss. ex-
peasisr. sud luxurious sork of cheating
pl.nistiaa. requiring only 10 be fenced 10
= be ready lar the plaDghshare and Up de.
Oar agtnt. III. Hra.iy. vi,o .ss raised %
ihe richest part Of ksn,ucky, SAYS II the
anisy: This Is lie masi magnitiseal |
eaahity ny eyes ever beheld Cor richness
az sail. wafer. climate. and III oih.y al. |
lsn,ascs." Mr. 5isthsstun, slso, who.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04
INDIAN cAPTryEs.

An article has recently gone The rounds
Of the papers stating that there were .
number Of white children held in cspii,-
ily by the Camsnches. b. some this is
considered fabulous. In 1896 The com
missioners appointed by he United States
10 treat with The Indipn uibes employed
Col. Chou'eau 10 90 out 10 he plsins and
bring 10 The Csmanch,s 10 be 10 Talk and
form . treaty. Col. G. started out 10 tie
pl'ins. bu, could moi End The Cam.nches
ull he went fsr South on the Baso..
They had collected there in strong force.
Both the MexicsDs and Texans we're Try
ing to secure them agsinsl their enemies.
and the Csmanche warriors were quietly
~aiiing on The fIoa,ier 10 join whiehever
panv seemed 10 promise The largest share
# The spnIls Of victory; calculating their
chances for obiaining horses, blankets.
guns, and ammunition. Col. Chou,eau
fell in With their encampmsni, where we're
their women and children, and among
Them he found forty or fifty white chii-
dren that had been captured st various
tines from The Texans and Mexicans.
They we're generally from Eve to seven
years old. and Of bsth rexes. Many Of
these cried for joy and a, The .igh, Of
White man. and were impnnunsle IN their
enlfeaiies 10 take them away from The In.
disns. lie had then neither the means
10 redeem them nor 10 bring them ava, /;
but he promised that he would urge on
The officers Of GoVernmsnt TO take meas
ures 10 redeem them without delay. This
gave hope and Joy to the csptIves. lie
made Ill proper inquiries Of The warriors,
and found Ina, they were very wiling %
surrender these young cspIyes on the
psyment OF 8 satisfactory ransom. lie
made the arrangement with the Indians to
rome 10 10 hold talk with the commits
sioners, and he represen, ed to those COM
aissio neIs the situation Of The captive
children, and pressed upon them the pro-
priety Of taking measures 10 have them
and offered that il the Connie.
sioners would gan, The authority and tut
nish the means, he would. without com
pensslion. 20 into tie plains and receive
all the children ,hus held in captivity aud
bring them into ibe settlements. lie con-
fidently expected tia. biz representations
would he properly attended TO by HE
Commissioners. but nothing Vas ever
done, and the cspuses have eser since re-
NAMED 10 captivity among 'br fierce say-
ages. 81. Louis NeU Era.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04

THr MEXICAN denomination q
p'ivsie letter. [-a,s the New York Err
prsss.) dated Mexico. July 26lh. 1915,
received by gentleman 10 this city. We
de'ive information that on The 3isi mo.
'Inn was made IN Congress TO call on the
Secretary cf the Treasury for . ~riren
report on the subjec, OF he paym, n, of
the tVo missing instruments IL indemnify,
which produced a very animated and
lengthy discussion. Mr.. Tngutro.. the
late Secretary Of The Treasury. and Mr..
Vos', the agent Of the United St.te..
were handled mos, unceremoniously: and
The ex-M nrer Of The United States, Mr.
Shanri'n. was Likewise .utjecled 10 some
Cultural remark. The mo,lon was finally
ctnlsd by vote ol 81 to 90, aud We are
now likely l. get possession III all the
leading facts IL this NJ, s,trious affair.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04

TExAs-INPoRTAST. - The editor ol
the Van Buren, Ark. In,elligeneer says in
his paper Of the 2d ult.. that he has been
placed Ia possession of certain items Of
Texan news through the polileness OF Mr..
Gregg "f Marshall, Harrison county, Tex
as. Among these items we find The fol-
losing:
The dragons that were ordered into
Texas were rendezvoused near Nacogdo.
ehes, waiting for the employment Of a.
CONS and the engagemenlofsupplies neees-
sary for their consumption, we understand
have been ordered Immediately 10 Austin,
by forced marches, and much excitement
was in Harrison county by The movement;
as the orders were not accompanied with
any assigned cause for the movement, and
many feared that the Camanches might
have threatened descent upon that CITY
while the Convention was in session. 10
capture The members. The orders for The
engagement Of wagons. &c were counter.
manded and the troops al once put in mo-
ton for Austin. ~ @
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04
FROM YUcaTAN.

The schooner Argus. in ten days from
Lagune. arrived ., New 0.leans on The
18Th oliiDo. She reports that on The
9th Uliino Mexican brig Of var. tao
days from Vera Cruz. anived q, Cam.
reachy with The proclamation Of Garcia
Condo, the Mexican Scrpt,ry OF War.
setting forth The intention Of The M.xiesn
G"v'rnment to declare war against The
United , aies. and ealing rpm The c..
setnmeni OF Yuca,sn 10 iurnl.h tbe,r quo
"a oi troops 10 asslst The General Govern
msni. TIE au,ho,ilns. after del,b. rauns
ior iour hours upon The demand uf The
Secretary. returned an answer. .'rta 10
case OF an INVASION Of their own territory
by the United Siaes. they would raise
sufficient lOrce to repel The in, al. r., bat
,l,at tley could not sssist in furnishing
troops TO Mexico IN . war ssain.l the
United ST. tee"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

The New Orleans Bee Of the 18th uli.
Informs US that Governor MoDlon las
eoun.eimsndsd The orders previously i.-
sued. and will is.ue his proclamation. ia
coniormi,y with The requi,iiion e GeL-
81 ' Volunteer ifoOP. Tor fsxss. Trey are ii
10 be enrolled and held IN read ness 10
march Al moments warning, shosld
their services be deemed nee. s.ary by
Government. e... = -
On the morning Of The l9.h ul'. Capt.
Forno's FIRST company Of volunteer ariil.
lery, destined for T.xas. vas mustered a.
to ihe service Of the United Sl..es. The
second company Of volunteer artillery
was also ready Tor duty.
Tso companiesol Usilsd States troop.
arrised on Sunday week 81 New Orlears
from Pass ChIist an: on Monday anbihet
company arrived from Fo,l PIKE; eli be.
longing 10 the seventh regiment 81 lnisni.
~. and we're 10 depart on Wednesday Tor
Texas.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04
DANGEROUS ouAcKERY.

We very willingly comply with ,he re-
qesi 70 publish The following Resolution.
adopted by The Society Of Dental Sur
geons. The empiricism against which
they protest Is Of . most insidious and
mischievous character, and il was duty
Of the Association. including ss il does
many OF The really skilfnl Dentists Of the
country, 10 give public warning Of The
e-ils almost sure 10 follow The nse Of the
substance mentioned. Rsgisfer.
To he Editors o. Newspapers, Magazines. and
other Periodicals in the United States. from The
American Society Of Dental Surgeons. az iis
siI,h annual meeting. held in the ball Of The
Medical Department q the New York Uni,sT.
sity.
GENTLEaES-The ohjecis of society
arc The mutual improvement Of its men,
bers and the protection Of themselves and
the pnllic against The qusrkery and EN-
piritism which are HE dl,grace Of The pre-
fession.
Tie society does not presume. in this
communication, 10 speak gilmore than
single one az tLose bare receptions by
which individuals calling themselves dem
lists are grossly imposing on the commu-
nifty. We allude 10 the practice Of STOP
ping drrayedieelh with amslgsms. knows
under the names Of royal sueeedsneum.
a;.hnsiias yai.--@i s...-s~. .l@sssrigine CT.
meni, alabasier cement. diamond cement,
and other improper substances, by he
use Of which thousands Of aluable teeth
are annually destroyed, and Unreasonable
evils result TO the community at large
which can never be repaired.
The society has declared, BY unnani-
nous resolution, that the NE The above
named amslgams for stopping teeth Is mai
pracfire, destructive 10 The safety OF the
teeth, i furious 10 The healthy condi ION
Of Me moth. and MT unirequently ex-
citing AID promoting bad effects on the
constitutions previously disposed 10 tho
injurious action Of mercury which in,a-
riably constitutes IN ingredient in all these
compounds. Every member OF This ST.
cieiy Who shall hereafter use this sub
stance un''er any Of these imposing and
deceptive names. or under any other name,
u by this aci expelled from the inst ,u-
ton. ea~-
by order Of The Soeieiy. d. a.
/. Z. PARMLY, President.
Amos WEsTCoTT, Rec. Sec'ry.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04

GEN. WoRTIs-Amonp the military
movements which have been NAKED ilh
The greatest pfompti,ude AID energy, is
the removal Of The United States trnors
from Florida, under command Of Gen.
Worth. The st. Augustine Herald
ssys. that the sth regiment stationed al
this Ios,. Fort Brooke, (Tamps Bsy.l
and Kew West, received orders by the
last mil TO proceed to Aran,as bay. =. u
as. Companies A, Gwinn's; E. McKa
WITT; G. WORMS: and |. Hill, are all, a.
dy embarked, aud sail Today Tor their des.
hnaiion.
Gen. Worth proceeds across the conn.
Try 10 Tampa. q, which point tho regl-
tnenl is 10 RENDEZVOUS and embark 10
Hspsporis ordered from The Nor,l.
We learn that lbs I'd and 9th infan.
Try, stationed 1t the Nor.h, are also in
moii,n. 81 .s 8
The ofIicers who emb.rk at Nj. po.,
are. Captains Worll,. McKa,ili, and Hill:
I.leule nsnts Gates, Smith. Lee. Sheppard,
tord,,n, Song,t,eet, and Wood
Gen. Worth scarcely received bis or
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-04

u pfoErd hat hs Wai q de
Io1na a he murder o. S,etle. thst -
mini.ssred che erlh a secrecy % sssrr-
lndisus. I'D nj Ne bad psesiosslS ssid
"a ~ asy ons shopld appear and I'D
Re sails lhry wosl. bs fisossd OF kaork
J dewn % qsiek that they would not
sow whsi han lhfm; and tat. nndsF Ne
en- law, lhs offender would hsvs - be
|isd 10 he lown shefs he oGsncs xzs
and that no warrant could be
bsinsd sgainst surh ofsnderin The las n
An5ss." Ne vas eonmintd Cor srisl.
% he ssme day iwe nsn. ns0sd Iahs
xedls and DR.. Jonslhsn Alsban, acre
onghl 10 prisoners. The lsllsr !" lsel1-
0n he morning Of he 2I.t Dsnirl w.
lures sas examined and conmiued Tor
Ioenrinf The aiendsnes Of s.Indiaas" II
,ale on the 7.b. and urgiag them on.
IN Bush end Alexander =. Gran, were
D ermmisied on The charge a. having
trn part IN previous ovbagss.
"A posse from Delhi. und.r Colonel
Joke, on heir way 10 Blsnheim. ssEe
u By q messenger from The Schohsrie
lerid. sho. pllrng them that party II
llisas had made . sand q Blenhe,m.
D hat they would fghf. advised lhsm
lsa,t nn,il joined By The sheriff. Gen
Il GnffiR. Who Vas with The Delaware
pc. replied SIRE hare come % fight r.
q proceeded dirfe,ly 10 The stand Occur
"a BY lie Indians. II seems there acre
Soi one HUNDRED Of them disguised aud
aled 81 the NEE ing.hoos., having ban
NJ on ole side Of uhirh Was IN Indian
CHI, and The moilo .piefory or dsaih. !"
o the a,her side, King show your %.
,lt' They were Of The ienaniry 81 John
Ahme. They dispersed abou, an hoar
btSre The arrival &c the Delaware posse,
ishg Nth them their Gag. The eoun-
trs&as secured and eleven prisoners a.
ke. Two prisoners. famed Scott md
Resell. had also been brought in. The
While number VI sIrtsls made Is sixty.
SEN.
he correspondent &c The Argus says
lhata The infected region gr ., numbers
Of Irmers who have not completed lhsiI
hay and harvesting, aed before they
wei pursued, save by guilty conscience,
andlsss left lkeir crops unprotected AMI
uncsed car.
We lind in The Albany Argus carr
signd by he principal proprieiors 0
tract Of land in The counties Of Greene
Ulslg, Sulli, ar, Otssg 60. Scohalie. Rens
sels6. Columbia. Dulrhe.s. and D,ls
ware renewing Their offers 10 make ,alel
10 ca Of 81 their l.nds in ih,se counties
IN lair aud equitable Terms. Many o
hen have eadessUrsd 10 puIsue This plaI
or years.