davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-19
lNTEE0NY EEOGTSH1, lGemqr6sE &Efsoo e1EI6CC.


 hKHAM STREET, LITTLE ROCK. l E1HIS well known establishment k i located in the business part oI I <; the city, ,das justundergone athorougi ssfs repair, and has been almost entirely ss.refitted and furnished, for the ac- lon of the public. prietor very respectfully announces to his lers, his friends, and the public generally how prepared to extend to the travelling !, transient visitors, and boarders, accom- unsurpassed by any establishment westol anies, and pledges himself that every at hll be rendered to promote the comfort ol visiting his house, that vigilance and H. bestow, being determined 10 spare neither
 expense in giving satisfaction to hls hopes to meritthc patronage ot the pub lities of his ales, wines, liquors, and se- he best that the New Orleans market can
 this he is confident, he having, with
 selected them himself He has also agements for ice sufficient for the whole London Brownstout always in bottles on draft His cooks are celebrated Tn aFtment his servants faithful and atten- f9rters trusty and courteous.
 and parties, every attainable dehcacy 'ed up in superior manner, and at the aable prices.
 Imodious brick stables are under the man. Mir. David Skelton, where carriages, aa S horses, are always ready for those who Spring mail. carried in elegant and com lf, horse coaches, for the accommodation
 leaves this house tri-weekly, and ac- oh stages can al any time be procured on terms, by applying to the proprietor, who e' and whose courteous department and lease teas tends, in some measure, to soothe HIS that flesh is heir to.
 tee oi the Montgomery's Point and Rock feekly line of stages, is also kent at this ere one Of the proprietors can be found, tds and desirous 10 accommt date, and eluahty, attention and regularity, is not |sseh by a Stockton or Reside: and also, fe,n or Van Buren mail line, whose agent De found at his post
 eain-bo landing, passengers will always F' Porters, and drays, in attendance, JOHN BROWN. Eek, Feb. l9, l6l5. 23-6
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-19
Concluded nert ,oeek. )

A GOOD NAME.-Who shall pretend to calculate the value of the inheritance of good name: It's benefit is often great when dependent on no stronger ties than those which accident or relationship have created, but when it flows from friendships which have been consecrated by piety and learn ing, when it is the willing offering of kindred minds .c departed worth or genius, 1t takes higher character, and is no less honorable 10 those who receive il than those who confer il. It comics generally from the best sources and is directed to the best ends: and 1t car- ries with it an influence which powerfully dsposes all worthy persons to co-operate in it's views. Nor is this all. The concious- ness of the source from which it springs, is wont 10 stimulate the exertions and to ele- vate the views of those who are the objects of il; and many instances might be enumer- ated of persons who have laid the fonnda- ton of the very highest fortunes upon no other ground than that which this goodly in hertar ce has supplied Bishop Otter.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-19
E Furniture.

.aerslgned would respectfully inform the s oi Little Rock and vicinity, that he
 on the CABINET and CHAIR making
 HIS old stand on Markham Street, and 10 illl orders at the shortest notice. PRODUCE, HIDES. BEESWAX,
 AND PELTRfES
 A'uahge for furniture al the highest mar ~ furniture neatly repaired, and varnish- 7, made al all hours. Prices to cores he times. VIM. ANNEAR. loio. 4-u.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-19
4 4 TTTE.VTIO.N!=

Ea. IG. AB4EeEgECEE, H HAS just received per Steam boat Della, and s A has for sale, low for cash, the following arti- clcs:
 600o lhs bar iron, all sizes; 300 lbs American blisrer steel; 100 lbs English 2j0 lbs German IF lbs cassteel;
 5Go Tbs axle bar iron
 53 eat plough wings;
 25 Hammond, do BOO lbs cotton yarn from Hope Factory 5lo lbs Western reserve cheese;
 bbls apples;
 l5 bbls flour.
 ALSO 2976 papers fresh garden seeds justreceived from the celebrated Ffedonia Gardens, New York. Apfil (, IS46 3l-H
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-19
CzEElArg CRaEAHpe,

FE7HE AUCTION MART is again in receipt per IA Steamboat New Hampshire, oi an invoice of fancy DRY GOODS, &C., comprising Hosiery, assorted hdk shawls; gloves sun shades; Ladies caps; linen table cloths; shirts pearl and aSale 6utons suspender buttons; spool cotton tapes; pins; hooks and eyes candle-sticks; French and German cologne; fancy boxes; patent thread; need les; halr brushes; cloth brushes toilet soap steel pens blank books; percussion caps; razor strops powder iiasks; shot belts; beads; ] EW WELRY, consisting of gold pencils; gold hearts; buttons sett D!tons;nch gilt breaches; gilt fob and guard chains; silver pencils; steel beads steel tasses and rings; silk twist, Sc. Sc.
 The above are received, on consignment, and will be sold low, at auction prices. The under signed has made arrangements in New Orleans. to receive fresh supplies of fancy Dry Good, Slc Slc, will be sold as usual ''ehcap, eheap''
 F. R. TAYLOR. April 20, isI6-32-lm
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-19
,criber will endorse his name upon sucf

kcriber will endorse his name upon sucf lnd transmit the same to us: Acknowledgement, 10 be sat bg He samt 10 hs Postmaster at Litlie Roed. bST- OFFICE, GAINESVILLE, 2 Johnson O., Afk's March 10, l846. aye this day received from Mir, "Haynes, ars, for subscription to "The Arkansas Eith which have charged myself, in my with he government, agreeably 10 post lations. T. POWERS, Postmaster. 5. WOODRUFF,
 Liiie Rock. .Ryb,s
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-19

Unbuslled ladies, pure and undecided Chris tians. disinteres,ed friends, common honesty sound potatoes. fresh butter, and Rich Prin- ters are very scaiee.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-19

Ee Receipt gicea dy Me Posimasier, and | 10 he PnJlishcr of He Newspaper; i0ST- OFFICE, CLARKEsvLLE
 Johnson co, Ark $, March, 10 l84o. from MT. "Haynes, ''--do!lars, for T to .The Arkansas Banner from which lcted one per cent, and charged myself neunt thus paid me, in my accounts win ment. The postmaster at Little Rock g same to the pu5.isharof the Banner, : sntatioa ol thsreeeipt properly endorsed
 I. POWERS, Postmaster.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-19
rY or POSTMASTER GENERAL

Try OF POSTMASTER GENERAL. DER SuBscRIpTfoNs.-Fhe postmaster |, ordered the following regulations newspaper subscriptions, not exceeding Iss in each case, may be paid to post ,he purpose of being paid to the publish T,paper, at any other office. The post
 n such case, to give to the person pay oey, a receipt therefor, and advise forth
 simaster who is to pay said amount of If; and upon presentation of this receipt, is to be paid over. The postmaster re
 amount, is to debit himself herewith and the postmaster paying the ocredit himself herewith, in his account at expenses.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-19

',S .S ol every description neatly executed THes oi Arkansas Banner.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-19
S A S B A N N E R rnrJsHED WEEKLY,
 pE. BeUTEH E1ksFORD, {arE DOLLARS A Y EA k IN .ADH.ANCE.
$ oE ADV ERTIsrNG.

,,,s OF ADVERTISING
 - of 10 lines, or less, first insertion.
 s and FIFTY CENTS for each contlnn- sa lines. and not exceeding b, to be
 Iare area and a half--over I5, and not ex- 'q4r ,,.o sauares-and in that proportion ertsements. .c .
 s' Easements to be paid for m advance,
 s.nmcd by some responsible person.
 .sTyidual account, at the above rates, g.o !o' and under $l00, in one year, dis " or ', cent will be made; and when 1t .,oo or upwards, in the same period, a :a, slVV ,,er or cent. will be made. No deduc- @5 5tR;I F be made, if payment be deferred h .hall have expired; nor will any re- ;. .a,ie on legal advertisements required sgTi Pq4itlsciiTrss cTs BY THE YEAR. . aa @ 10 lines, renewable at pleasure $2o' 2o
 ao u '' 30
 oo a 50. .,a,eots V" or parts thereof, exceeding 10, ilssiss as inc case may be. subject to the Ats, Counts aS first mentioned; and no con .n ul, rates for less term than year. No <, ,ay ,,a,yoceasional omissions; and all contracts s,obe paid in advance.
 sDyyG gSs ADEERTIsEM MEN!Ss.
 NDlins i.ss : each additional ] santbs Q, ,tbs' { S6 square, $4 mOn' 10 |" '. s l5 I2 .,,dvertisements will be charged at the a1s aaspates @,ts unless a contract be made when .4on. sio and must be paid for in advance. Iyii1 Tii1 he announced for any office, either or c county, without the advance payment l,ir Circulars will be charged as advertise nayment required in advance. l !1 hereafter be delivered 10 any person Tc have no regular dealings, until paid |tisements must be marked with the mum |aons desired, otherwise they will be con forbid, and charged accordingly sriation will be made from the above rates. |.mber of the paper, l21 cents. |s must be postpaid, or they will not re- |tention
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-19
EusaP and gsroV,.Ers.

|e9 oFoNn Sugar.
 @tek Ploughs Nos. | &2.
 Monticello" and for ga by VIM. [. WAIT. 20-tf,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-24
Agricultural Pair.

We publish this week the Rules, Regulations. Lin, II
Premiums &c, of the Windham County Agricultural 3.
eety, shough have already supplied most Of our ,
scrbers in the County with handbills containing In.
matter The Annual FAIR is to be held in this vl,o. ~
the 9TH and 9Th days Of October We by the s,,.
that the inhabitants Of other Counties in The State A.. &
ing great efforts to secure Toll attendance their ,nnr,
meetings, and 10 make them interesting and profitable
We hope the farmers Of Wndham County will no, -,
hind their neghbors in this respect Much good b,,
ready been accomplished since te formation Of The s
in disseminating useful information upon the subject Y.
Agriculture, and, with little trouble and eSpen.e on a
part Of the farmers aud mechanics the meetings Of the =
ciey may he made not only interesting, bu, highly bones
cia to all concerned Address by Hon Jacob Col,m,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-24
Maine Eleetion.

The election for Governor, Representative in Comma,
and members Of the State Legislature, took place on Ma
day Of last week. Returns have been received from ala
towns, (neary the whole S,aieD by which it appesf, ,
the Locofooos have met with most signal defeat, Dan,
the Locofoco candidate for Governor, lacks between M;
and 5000 Of election, and only Representative,
Congress have been ohosen-Beleher (whg) in The Ken,
nebec District and Hammond (.oeo) in the York D,,s,
10 the other Districts there is choice. The pol,,
character Of the Legislature will depend upon The ,,
number Of towns that have failed 10 elect at this trial n
der the head Of tall Others the Abolionis, vote IA in.
euded The Wings Of Maine have done bly,
We give below summary Of the returns received B.,
which II will he that the Loeoioco net loss Is $500
1876. 1s45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-24

or the Windham County Agricultural SocleV
will be holden at the East village in Bratteboro 90
the 9TH and sth of October next, "WEDNESDAY and
Thursday
The Society will meet for the choice of Officers
and transaction OF business, at the Unitarl'n
Church, at precisely Q O'Clock A. M. on Wednss
day.
The exhibition of animals will be on the Com
mon, where suitable pens aud posts will be provided
Articles of Manufactures, Fancy and Needle
Work, &c. will be deposited in the lower Hall oil
the Central School House.
All Grain, Butter, Cheese, Vegetables, lmps
menis of Husbandry and Specimens of Fruit will
be deposited at the North School House on the
Common.
The Ploughing Match will take place on Inc
meadow of Capt E. Wells. adjoining the County
Road a, 3 o'clock P. M. on Wednesday.
All persons intending to exhibit animals are re-
quesied to have them in their proper P aces on OF
before o'clock A. NJ. of the first day.
Also all articles for exhibition should be pre-
scented at the places designated on Tuesday even
ing or early on Wednesday morning that they may
be properly arranged in season for examination Oy
committees.
The several Committees will proceed to the"
respective duties Immediately on the Adjournment
of the Society on Wednesday morning.
Mr. Samuel knight will have charge oil the ar
rangement at the Central School House Col N,
Miller of the arrangement at the North scn00'
House.
Mr. Chas. G. Lawrence will have charge OIL wv
arrangement Of animals--to each of whom app''"
tion must be made for places and numbers
The Premiums will be awarded at the Unitarian
Church on Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock i-s
ter which an address will be delivered before wv
Society by the Hon. Jacob Collamer OF W ooos'OOA'
at the Congregational Church. at the ringing oil "'
bell
Capt. L. Wells aud Mr. NJ Allen will AFFORD az
commodations for animals intended for exhio'Il0p'
on the Newfane road Mr. Henry Allen on the ru'
ney road; Mr. William Arms on the Guiiord 'Oao'
aud Mr. Chas. Stevens on the Marlboro road :.
Any further information will be given on aPP''
cation TO either Of the Committee of Arrangement
CHAS. CHAPLIN, JOS. CLARK, cp
LOWELL FAIR, G. G. LAWkENON
N. MILLER,
Brateboro, Sept. 10Th, 1916.
N. B. No horses or carriages will be allo"''
on the Plouehng ground.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-24

$40 towns, 27,562 81 $50 1888 1850 2,Ss SEQ
Majority against Dana, 52i5
in favor of Anderson, 1886, as
Net Loco Foco loss, $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-24

W Recent eliers from Greece, received the rooms Of
the American Board, state that Dr. King Missionary
ing been condemned by the Holy Synod sent to syria
to be tried by the criminal July o. As the vessel in
which he conveyed reached the wharfa, Sya crowd
shore assembled to him. and he would have
put TO death had he been landed Those having him
in charge returned to Athens where he placed his house
in position Of defence against popular violence The
ish Ambassador waited upon him with offer Of spec
ial protection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-24

LATEST FROM NAuyoo.-The ST. Louis Repnb-
lican of the lib inst, contains adyices from the
Ant-Mormon encampmeni, which is still about IL
miles from Nauvoo, TO Tuesday morning, 9Th inst.
The armed posse then consisted Of about 1900 men,
with FIVE six pound cannon, and one "a FOUNDER
As the leaders deemed their force sufficient, aud
had received the necessary quantity Of arms and
ammunition and many of their number, tired Of
delay were daily leaving the camp, ii was given out
on Tuesday that the posse would leave the encsmp-
ment at daybreak the next "Wednesday morning.
and march for Nauvoo.
The officers il is said, have one hundred wriis
on as many individuals in Nauyoo, which they ex-
press their determination to serve, even il il was
found necessary TO enter the town by force. In
Nauyoo, there is said to be from five to six hundred
Mormons under arms, determined on resistance
They have several pieces Of cannon, and the Temple
has been fortified. We yet entertain hopes that
matters have been amicably adjusted, but should
both parties have perseyered in their ayowed OBJ
jects, desperate action must have already taken
place between them. We shall probably be advis-
ed ofthe result by tomorrow.
The Nauyoo Eagle OF the 4th says that NJ. Bray
man. Esq, distinguished lawyer OF Springfield,
Ill., had arrived there, clothed with authority from
the Governor 10 examine into the present difficult
ties.
Major Parker has issued another proclamation,
dated on the 9Th inst, in which he declares that an
armed force is not necessary to secure the execu-
ton Of wrils at Nauvoo that he can and will aid
and assist officers in executing all legal writs in
their hands, as soon the unlawful asscmblaQe
near Carthage shall dispense, and commands the
citizens Of other counties to stay al home, and not
to take part in The disturbances which agtate the
county. 1t is presumed that Mr. Brayman has
superseded Major Parker in the regulation OF affairs
at Nauvoo, though of this we have no positive
knowledge.
BATTLE OF NAUvoo.-The ST. Louis Republi.
can learns that on the llih battle took place at
Nauyoo. which lasted two hours, and in which
from twelve to fifteen men were killed aud wound
ed.
Il was expected that the battle would be resum.
ed The same evening, or on the following morning.
The Republican thinks the news is exaggerated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-24

siseuLAR.-The Burlington Free Press remarks that
lille the Third Party has the number Of representa-
yes as last year. has not elected single member in the
towns which il then had
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-24
CAMAReO. Mexico. Aug. %. 1916.

Editors Of the Pieayune Since my last COM
municalion. news has reached head quarters Of a
nature well calculated TO excite the feelings of the
army, and TO cause every one TO look with great
anxiety for news from Washington. You have no
doubt received this intelligence ere this. aud it is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-24

winging its way hither on the pinions Of the press
But TO make sure, | send you a translation of a
handful, one copy Of which reached here yesterday
from the city Of Mexico.
Here follows an account Of the revolution in
the city Of Mexico, dated the 9Th inst, which we
need not give
The boat Rough and Ready is Of. ! have only
time to add that Gen. Taylor will start next Satnr-
day Week for Monterey, ina, being determined on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-24

CAMARGo, Mexico, Aug, 70, 1910.
Editors of the PieGyune The 9th and 9TH in
faniry, and Capt. Blanchard's company of Louisi-
ana volunteers, crossed the San Juan yesterday
and are now encamped opposite the town. To-
morrow, they will march towards Seralyo. The
LIST and I'd regiments of Ohio volunteers, six com
panes Of the Louisville Legion, and the Baltimore
battalion, arrived here to-day. They have been
seven days only on the march from Matamoros, and
brought all The men, bat two, TO Camargo. One
Of these died from injury in the thigh, and the
other died in commissions, soon aher wadng la
COON. They suffered very much for want Of wa
ter and, to make it harder, and more dangerous
for the men, their officers had the bad taste TO
march them by day, instead Of by night. This
proves that the Northern troops stand The eli
mate Of Mexico nearly as well as those from the
South.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-24

CAMARGo, Mexico, August ~, 1916.
Editors Of the Picayune Although the sun ha
yet hardly risen, there IS much noise though les
confusion In the streets and suburbs Of Camarpo
az there 10 ia New Orleans. Overhead. the bell
are inviting tho wicked world 10 prayer and repent
ance the bands Of music having already beat III,
reveile, are out practising in every direction; mule
are brayingt chickens growing teamsters and mu.
ieteers are cursiag ia hdfs dozen tongues; wagons
arc sumbing siong the hasd rocky streets the
steamboat bells ring mules swimming across
the San Juan soldiers packing up their duds
Prepaatcry to a long march, and the streets are
TILED with muies aud asses. loaded with green grass
aud wood for sale, and with womea with primitive
looking Jars on their heads, crying, "Leaehs
iraehel !" meaning milk. BY the way, whilst /
think oft, the world might as well be informed Of
The fact that the Mexicans milk their COWS only
once day, and that is in the morning.
Night before last, Gen. Worth crossed the San
Juan with one brigade Of his division, to wit the
artillery battalion, acting as infantry "red legged
infantry and the 9Th regiment ofinfantry There
are some hileen hundred pack mules on the other
side, ready to carry up provisions to Seralyo. A.
bout hive hundred Of these were making start with
the artillery battalion, which went ahead when The
camp kettles, which were not properly packed. he.
gan 20 rattle, and the mules commenced kicking
up The soldiers laughed mules do not ike 10 he
laughed at so they kicked the harder aud tried 10
run away The scene was so ludcrous thai the
soldiers could not restrain their mirih, aud they
burst forth into something like shout. This was
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-18
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Dec ~, s p. m.
Snop Storm.--M,jor RiaggoHs Rmaias-dyyirai of the
United States sforeship Southampton. MAIDS delayed by
the snor.--MIrkets, &c.
We greeted this morning by regular drifting Yam
kce Storm which lies the depth of about three
inches and has been succeeded by continuous fall of hail,
rendering Of doors to-day the most dngeeable portion
of creation The weather is very cold and the snow floats
the in the basin in way that indicates the rapid
formation of ice.
The arrangements complete for the reception Of
the remains of Major Rnggod and the ronda of the Ex-
change has been fitted up in most appropriate
At the time close my letter the Junior arllersts
their guns waiting the by telegraph Of the
departure of the remains from Washington when they will
the firing of minute guns The remains will be
met at the depot by the artillery companies and
escorted the Exchange. project is foot for the build
ing OF splendid monument in Green Mount Cemetery,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-18
DECEMBER 10. Is.

DECEMBLK IL, 1910.
Lieutenant Field, United States army, informs me that
the volunteers from Philadelphia will be here Tues
day next. They come by the canal, which is in fine
der The river Ohio about 10 feet in the channel
and not likely to be mpeded by ice low for three
weeks. Our two fine companies, the Duquesne Grays
and the Jackson Blues, in quarters, and muster over
100 men each; that the United States Surgeon DR..
King, has wide margin.
The Jackson Blues sat down last night to sumpuous
supper given to them at the Eagle Saloon by their FIRST
Lieut., Denny. The father of the young gentleman the
Hon. Harmar Denny was present. and handsomely COM
pmented the spirit and bearing of this noble company
which he formerly commanded Col. Wilson Mccain
dess eloquenty alluded to the father giving up his first
born sacrifice to his country
The young lieutenant wore on this occasion sword
which was worn by his grandfather MAJOR Ebenezer
Denny, distinguished officer of the revolution. This
festive offering to the company very graceful PEN
dant of the nuptias of the young lieutenant, who was,
the evening before, married TO the amable and accom-
pished daughter Of the late Judge Dallas and the nece
of the Vice President. Here is game blood a young
gentleman Of great expectations, surrounded by every
comfort and luxury cuts of his honeymoon in the mid
de- and leaves his beautiful bride for the hardshps and
peris OF the camp, the exhaustng march, the wet BIZ
vouac, the muddy couch, the certain maady and the
even chance of never returning to his lady-love.