davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-25
TIE sfg T1HEH E;aE.He.

fl Magasiae 2fRecie,cs Politics aad Lig Literature.
 EDITED BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH FsHE ARlSTIDEAN combines the sodity of \ the review and the hghtness of the magazine, with the political cast of the newspaper.
 In no case is the name Of the author attached 10 his article At the end of each volume list ol the writers, during the period just closed, IS presented but the judgment of the public, or the ayowal oi the writers themselves must declare when are tnel several productions. Fill then, there exists an m- piled obligation of secresy between the editor and his cellaborators. For this reason, the Aristdean wil not be bound to mere names.
 The politics of the Aristdean is Democratic-aiter the strictest precepts ot the JeaeTsonian school
 It snstains the abolition o the Death h-punishment.
 Ii advocates Equal Rights, Equal Laws, aud equal distribution of Justice.
 It consequently opposes partial education. partial legislation and special legisation and sustains the Constitution as it is with strict construction oi Its provisions.
 Ii is strictly American in it's tone and feelings, hough not bigotcd nor exclusive.
 In short, 1t labors to be JUST.
 The Aristidean appears simultaneously in New York and Philadelphia on the first of every month. Each nnmber contains eighty large cGiaso pages, printed very fine white paper with new type, oi lous primer and brevier size; and the text IS illus trated by engrdvings on wood fs"m original designs by Darley.
 TERMS-Per year, DOLLARS, payable in advance.
 
 of the Arstidean must be addressed, pest pald to LANE & CO, 30l Broadway, Cityof New York
 @ Post masters, Agents and others who remit l us Fitecn Dollars par money, can have Four Copies sent to any post-ofice for Twenty Dollars Six Cop ies; for Twenty-Five Dollars, Eight Copies; for Thirty Delias, Ten Copies. This hberai arraage mcnt only iasts during Me gear ls45.
 G. Those friends who desire 10 serve us will re- init the money for single subscribers, through tine Post-mastcr o the city town in which they reside He is authorized to frank it, and this us the per centage allowed to agents.
 o. Publishers or authors who desire their works to be noticed, should send them to IS, carriage pam, before the 18th of every month. The bulletins of publishing houses should be sent as early as pos sible
 Editors to whom we present copies, will be kind enough to send merely the paper containing notice of our Magazine, addressed. "LANE X co, box 1895 P O., New Yerk City,
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-25
SADDLES ANEs EsasBDLES.
WiEsiaEah ks. Wait

HAS on hand 4000 lbs bacon sides, hams and \ \ shoulders, 20 bbls flour, 20 bbs wAiskey, B bags prime Rio coffee, 12 bbls brown and loaf su- gar 5000 lbs assorted castings, 5000 lbs sheet, band round, square, and flat bar iron; 1900 lbs cotton yarn; 1000 lbs bar lead p boxes sperm, star and mould candles; 15 cases boots, shoes and brogans; 30 boxes window glass; 30 srindstonesi 300 lbs Ep- som sas boxes tobacco, bbls tanners oil, sperm, hnseed lard and Florence oils, old port and made- ra wines: cogniac and American brandy; Holland; and American gin; lemon syrup, pickles, mustard, ginger, pepper, saltpetre, glue indigo and madder imperial and block teas molasses wire silters, painted buckets; castor oil, calome rhubarb Bate mans drops aud 20 quinine; 200 doz cups and saucers; 4S doz plates; dry white and red lcad; white lead in oil; green paint chrome yellow and green; pfussian blue, spanish brown, venetian red, yellow ochre, lampblack, ground logwood japan and copei varnish; borax; sponge; I6 kits hacker el and salmon, &e., for sale low, iorcash only, by
 VIM. B. WAIT.
 July 20fh. 45-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-25
PRESCRIPTION
S,nbsessfFepb.gS,5sp. (
ArEIaEgSas EF0rgas HsOOEZ.

(PRICE REDUCED TO Gl 30. RHNHIS work is the production of ALBERT PIKE \ Esq, Counsellor at Law, and contains all the necessary forms process proceedings, and docke entries, for Justices of the Peace. with forms fol Constables, Coroners, and Sherilts, and a copou. collection of forms of Deeds, Conveyances, &c. with an appendix containing summary fthe prn cples of law most likely to be useful to the Justices of the Peace.
 compilation and preparation of this work, to make t useful, not snly to civil officers but to citizens il every department of life, and is hoped that the thor has accomplished that desirable object. The price of this useful work has been reduced tC Sl 50. For sale by the undersigned, who will fiji orders (accompanied 6y the cash-and not otherrise from any part of the State
 VIM. E. WOODRUFF. Little Rock, March l9 1915. 27-H
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-25

o BBLS. Moasses; ? do Sugar House do; O2 do prime Lard; received per s. b. Eveline, and for sale by ! Aug I2; ls5 VIM. B. WAIT
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-25
SPECIAL OFFICES

N o T E s.
 |. Seven minutes are allowed for opening and closing the mails at all offices where no particular time is specified but on railroad and steamboat routes there is to be no more delay than is neces- sary to deliver and receive the bags.
 ,. The mail is to be conveyed in preference to passengers, and 10 their entire exclusion, if its weight and bulk require it.
 B, Post office blanks, mail bags. and the special agents Of tie department, on the exhibition of their credentials, are to be conveyed without further charge on malt lines admitting of such conveyance
 l. Mail agents are to be conveyed without charge on the principal railroad and steamboat lines, where the size of the mails and the namber of the offices will require theii employment by the department; and in that case, separate apartment Tor the as. sorting and satekeeping of the mail is to be pro- vidod ny the contractor under the direction of the department
 5 In all cases, there is to be forfeiture of the pay of the trip when the trip is not run; forfeit ure of al least oneiourth part of it, when the run ming or arrival is so far behind time as 10 lose the canneXlon with departing mai1 and forfeiture of due proportion of it, when . grade of service IS rendered interior to that in the contract These orfetures may be increased into penalties of high CT amount, according to their nature or freqency o the failure and the importance of the mail
 6. Fines will be imposed, unless the delinquency be satisfactorily explained in due time for failing to take from, or deliver at, post office, the mail or any part of 1t for suffering it to be wet injured = Iost or destroyed; for conveying it Tn place or manner that exposes it to depreciation, loss or in jury; for refusing after demand to convey a mail by any coach, railroad car, or steamboat, which the contractor regularly runs on the route, beyond the specified number of trips in the contract; and for not arriving al the time set. And for setting up or running an express to transmit commercial intell- gence in advance of the mail, penalty will be ex- acted equal to quarter. pay
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-25
Groceries &c.,

eEB'HGGk'hSs aAGs, XXTM. VANCE x BROTHERS, Main street, w have received by late arrivals and offer for sale at the lowest rates
 50 Sacks prime Rio Coffee,
 30 Bbls prime Brown Sugar,
 j Bbls White Loaf Sugar,
 I2 Bbs New Orleans Molasses,
 Bhs Sugar-house Moiasses,
 l50 Sacks coarse Salt,
 60 Sacks fine Salt,
 D Boxes best Sperm Candles. @ ALSO whole, half and quarter kegs, Rifle Pow der, Drop and Buck Shot, Lead, Nails, Iron, SSc., All which will be sold wholesale oi retall-as low a. can be got in the city. Terms CASH. Little Rock July Is, lSi5. 44-t.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-25
Cheap Cash Store.

VXyILLIAM VANCE & BROTHERS, dealers w in Ready made clothing, Dry Goods, Groce ries Boots Shoes, Hats, &c, in the store formerly occupied by Messrs. MoLan & Badgett Main street. near Markham, Little Rock; have on hand full sup plies of the above articles which they will sell al the very lowest market rates. Cotton, Hides, Talow, Pelires Furs Sc. taken in exchange, and for which the highest market value will be paid
 Little Rock, April 20, lSI4. 22-H
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-25
1.1K sssM

Gy- Bidders will observe that the routes all cases to be let to the lowest guarantied proposal, and al the cheapest mode of conveyance, except where the size and weight of the mails, (without re- gard to travel) or the speed called for in the sched- ues, shall require higher mode of conveyance, and this the bidders are requested to specify.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-25
guaranties that
"rhe undersir

Il hls bld Tor caFTylhg the maII ifom--To-- be accepted by the Postmaster ral,-shall en- ter into an obligation prior to the first day of July next, with good and sufficient suretes, to perform ihe service nronosed.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-25
NEW GssDnDS,

On he Southeast corner cf Main and Marhham sts n BENDER has just received per Steamer U. Lucy Walker, large assortment of New Goods, consisting, in part, of Jaeonets, Painted Lawns, Muslins, and the latest fashion of Fancy Prints and Bonnets, for the ladies.
 For gentlemen's wear Log Cabins, Gamhroons, and Cottonades, also fine assortment of well made Clothing all of which he will sell as cheap for cash as they can be purchased in this market.
 Little Rock May b, 184I. 35-f
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-25
.N.EsE' GOOEsS, LYMAN MITCHELL'S.
Wa{n Ntrcef

maiR Street, VXTHO has just received large and full assort- w nent ofDry Goods, consisting in part ofHats, Caps, Boots, Shoes Crockery- Ware, Hard Ware, &c.. &c.,
 Having purchased his entire stock in the eastern cities at unusually lw prces he will be able to sell low for CASH. He would particularly invite the attention of his country friends who will find in his assortment every article they may be in. need of. His stock of Groceries embraces almost every ne- cessary article in that line
 Dee. ll-IS4I E-E
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-25
N0SEce.

sfNNWW1 ToTroN PLANTERS. who vii RMMssSXMN S consign their Cottonto the house 6 of JoHN c. PRATT & Co, New Or - leans, can be furnished with Bagging, Rope and Twine, at New Orleans prices, with the usual charges for freight &c., by applying to
 S. II. TUCKER,
 Markham street. Little Rock. Sent lS ISI4-l-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-25
BaSging, Rope &l
.TOEe eTORM

LxECUTED at this O..ics with nsstnea and -41 ssspstct.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

We understand that for two or tl.rce days past the
Land Office at Peru has been infested with gang Of
scoundres and shavers. Their object il seems was
10 enter the lands Of those farmers ard others who
have been unable 10 meet tie interest on tier Canal
lands. There Is a law, believe, passed or re-
vvod during the past session Of the Legislature su
horlzlng tie Register TO issue new certificate TO any
person who would pay the interest such lands as
were IN default for TWO years. Ii does appear upon
witnessing such scenes that the Legislature Of ndi-
for the special purpose of promoting the in
teres's of kDaves and scoundrels.-Log Isls
graph, Jan. 2iiL
The matter alluded TO above has created consider
able excitement in this city during the past two days
We understand that the Governor has directed the
Auditor and Secretary Of State not to issue any pat
ents for lands sold under the act TIE whole legisa
ture wire completely deceived in the effect of the
law. The bin vas introduced by Mr.. Parker of AL
len, and is in the handwriting of A. w. Morris.
All with whom We have conversed cast no censure on
the Legislature the bill was so carefully drawn az
to keep out Of view the objects Of the prime movers
in this nearous scheme. The whole tendency of this
winters legislation, understood by the members
generally, was to give relief TO the purchasers of ca.
nal lands. We have time for further remarks at
present.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

deem II polite, as well In accordance with their
views and feelings otherwise fan the spirit Of hos
tlliy to this Government and use this as means 10
maintain their favorite policy.
These are the views most generally entertained
here to-day, and since time las been afforded d.
gest ideas upon the subject If these are correct the
pros rect Of amicabe adjustment of the difficulties
between this government and England, more du-
bous than before. The necessity for firmness, and
more definite position on part is also deemed to
be increased. This is evinced by indications to-day
of greater decision the part of members of both
houses, than was shown before. Nothing however,
Of decisive character done; and in fact. little
legislation of general importance las been performed
by either House this week.
Yesterday consumed, ia paying the last tribute
of respect, and committing 10 the tomb, the remains
Of the late Hon. Vim. Taylor, Representative from
Virginia.
To-day, being what is usually styled petition day;
has been occupied principally by tie presenment and
reception of these-togeEer with some reports from
committees, and some few resolutions. In the SEN
ate, Mr.. Allen gave notice that be would, on Friday,
call up his foreign interference resolutions.
The recent news from Mexico, and Tumors touch
Ing affairs there 10 render the present fitting
time for the introduction of a like that If
the distinguished Senator from Ohio. Ii may not be
undressing to your readers TO know, that lmmedi-
atey the receipt of the intelligence from Mexico
orders were given TO have cur disposabe military and
naval force in readiness for action
A glance at what have hastily written, reminds
me that | have ommitted TO name very common
conjecture here-vz - that the corn-law question is
mere preext for the late cabinet escape impend-
ing difficulties. Those impending with this country
with France; the clanorous demands of tie people
for bread, sc. sc.
All however, as the Union has it, is upon the sea
at present. There has not been for thirty years 50
much anxiety. pending arrival from England as
at this moment. Two OF three DAYS. will most likely
relieve it. Yours Respectfully,
TIMOL EON
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
ERRSt EESONf

lust received GRAYDON'S Hardware sign of the
from Pittsburgh 81 best quality Juniala Iron,
warranted gOed including almost every a ksns 10
by inch, by by , by ny 6.
5sny l2 ~ Ia, ly {, 10y 49, & 2 aud IA
by IS
Round and Square, IL inches, H. lie, !, s,3 45s
7-l6, 3-S, Is, IA inches.
Hoop Iron I, !, "a, ~, l. Inches
Band lntn-From o. 4 inches
Horse Shoe by -, and Iy IS inches;
Mai fnnnS heel Iron;
Plough y. 10, a ard - inches wide;
Plagh Wings, @ shapes;
Spring Steel, ! :, "a aud inches;
Mould of Pc all siz~sg
Also Of Elliptic carriages nd hughes;
Patent ANGtFees; Nag aud Buggy Boxes
Cast Shear Geman English Blister and American Blister Steel
Smootlne Irons. Dog liens Tailor Irons,
B; muhs' Fellows, Anvils, Vices, Plates, &C. &c
Jauu
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
THE MARKETS.

CINCINN.4TL Jan. %. 1916.
WAtsKr.-sses yesterday Of lis bbIs at So; "a do
this morning at l74c; 80 do st same.
MoLAssEs-Saes of rs bbls from landing yesterday at
255 ACC.
FLoUR Sales from wagon yesterday at S405; 81
bbs from Railroad depot at 81.
Hoss.-SALEs yesterday after report Of So large
23O lbs 50 so; so do 26O lbs at So SO; % do
this morning very superior lot Esq lbs al 50 2IO
yesterday at So 25s3 SO div at 200 lbs.
lama sale Of TOO kegs Butter Lard" yesterday
at ~ cash.
PoRK-Sales Of 500 hbs Mess city packed at $40 !
l25 ibis Prime Ss.25; so do rump at S6-all cash.
CooPERAoE.-A sale of 800 pork bb.s from at
SIS time.
MrAr-A sale of so coo lbs Bulk hog round yesterday
at4c
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
The GElerOfKecS.

The New Orleans Courier has the following COM
ments in relation the difficulties among the Chero
KEGS
Letters from the Northern part of Arkansas state
that the Indian disturbances have stopped all the trade
with the Cherokee Nation. Many persons think there
will be and bloodshcd among these Indians
Should the Cherokees dsbaDd, the Indians of the
peace party, 1t is thought must abandon their country
lose their lives. Amid all the excitement the from
tier people apprehend no danger.
About l0O CherOkees have moved from the Nation
and encamped IN the Bottom below Fort Smith,
sequence of the disturbances of tie Nation. They
have their families and property with them.
The feud among the Cherokees is of very serious
nature, and will probably end in bloodshed, unless
prevented from gong that length by the nterposition
of the American Government The origin of the
dispute is old their removal across the Missis-
slppi-one party being opposed to that measure, ant
the other in favor of it. Tie latter is called tie
Peace Party, and is not that of their
adversaries. We have seen letter from the scene
of the disturbance, which says the war party is de-
termned extermnate its adversaries unless saved
by the forces Of the United States.
Who knows that this Indian disturbance is really
what II seems J 1t is singular, but true singular
that every dispute between tins county and Great Bril-
tain has been preceded bv outbreaks among the Indians
on the frontier. The famous battle of Tippecanoe
occurred few months before the declaration of war in
1Sl2. The savages were beaten and made treaty
but they were not permitted TO remain quiet-they
again pushed to hostilites by their British allies
and they commenced tie war at the same moment on
the Northern lakes, the river Missouri and in the
Southeastern extremity of the Union. The war with
England broke out about the time-and was car
ried on for some time by the allied English and savages
till both got their bellies full of drubbng. England
then made peace with the United States, leaving the
Northern Indians to their fate. These had not vet
sued for peace-and did not until they found them
selves abandoned by their allies.
We hope the present disturbances on the frontier of
Arkansas, among the CherokeeS is Il precursor of
scenes similar to those which we have mentioned
We trust too, they have not been created BY similar
causesviz: the Vaccinations Of British emissaries.
We doubt not Government has turned It's eyes in
that direction, and that it is ready interpose with
effect for the preservation of peace wherever 1t shall
become necessary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

Hood, the great English poet and the most excen-
'ric and humorous author of the day, in commenting
upon the subject Of international copyright, thus
speaks Of our country:
The stars and stripes, he says, " do not affect
me like blight in the eye, nor does Yankee Doodle
give me the ear-ache; have wish to repeal the
United Safes to aler tie phrase in the Tesla
ment unto republicans and sinners. I'm reality
have rather Davidl>h feeling toward jonathan, re-
memberlng whence he comes, and what language lie
speaks and holding it better in such have the
wit that traces rcsemblances, ihan the judy ment
which detects differences and perhaps fomenls iktm."
What are you staring at, Sir may osk o. said
an imperial'd moustached =" blood" to " HOosier"
on Mississippi steamboat, who had been watching
him cat watches mouse, for some fifteen min
uteS.
81 Thought so, by Cd :" exclaimed the " Hoosier'
the moment the other spoke; - | said you'd got a
mouth, and only watn to be Sdrtin about it, to
ask you to liquor Stranger, what'n you drink
or had you rather fight! / don't id which
myself"
The oddly matched pair were left touching glasses
at a crowded bar.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
SALE OF SCHOOL LAND

Office hereby The school land henr section
Ter sxeen To- ia congressional township nunhT twenty SIX
26) nonh number a. ea The county at MI
ami aud Of Indiana, ". from Peru, TIE
al
Tuesday The 10Th day Of February A. D. 1885, between tie t 81
OOcock A. NJ. aud o'clock T. ~ said day lie dHf 81 lie
Presbyterian Church. used i't
county, separate a. 40
hndTeds nf and few lss
according division of tile trustees az said township hnd
by the proper plat u which viii ~
will SUBJECT
conditions, 6utti o purchase
he paid The day al sale, interest i annunl
the eue for advance and the residue ia twenty-five
such with with like annually advance.
Peru Miami county Ia, J. NJ. DEFREES, Auditor ~. c.
Dec. 6, A. ID. Is45. II. MENDENHALI. schosd CON-
Qv Niami County.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
sac of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County.


Ensminger aud Robert NJ Administrators The
Of William Mcgee deceased, William Mckinley and
Jane, his wife, Ellison Mcgee, Allen Hess and Sarah his wife,
Ez Mcgee, Gemgean lurks, William a. IuTks, FTahces
Jae Brks Elizabeth Buks, Mary j. Burks and John j. Buks,
heirs OF said estate.
TO sell
his wife, Ellison
Mcgee, Ezabeih Me.ee William n. RuIks, Fanoes Jane
BuTks ElZleh BHTk and Bur who rriGe of
this State hereby notified that the November term ssS Of
ours Pniafr said j. Ensniferr ard
Robert a. Mcgee administrators aforesaid filed IN esnrt their
pelinn shuwg the nsuceny n THE prTsond property u ard
the debts outstanding ai estate and
sell real which the said Niian died
the moth half f the north qrHfirr &C seRn 3
IS az aud lat said pftinn VIII
ea I'd and determined y said the t day OF the next
Ia anv the cond Mon
1916, when where they tend
and oppose ii they think pro- So On do
Attest, JOSHUA ID. PARkLR Ink.
ln 1911
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

Smith O'BRIEN AND OREGON. - The great leader
of the Irish people, second only in influence to o.
Connel made, at the last meeting of the Association
of the most noble displays of manly eloquence
ever uttered in Cancellation Hall After treating on
variety of topics conyersant with the business of
the day. he advanced to the present bellgerent at-
tude of Great Britain towards America, and openly
declared that Irishmen had sanctioned and sustained
England in her unjust wars and that such would not
be the any longer; then quoting the Edinburgh
Rerter, to show that the claim of England was no
better than that of the United States he declared in
the of the Irish people, that if Englend should
obstnately persist in wanton waste of blood and
treasure fir the barren shore of Oregon the Irish
people should not be any party to the injustice This
is a most remarkable speech, coming from gentle
man Of Smith O'Bren's well known frmness, inAu-
and great property This has produced n great
sensation. Should Ireland be able to preserve an
inAexible neutrality, England cannot will not go to
war for one year.