davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-30
AN ACT


 To amend the law relating to appeals from Justices Of the Peace.
 Sec. l. Re Il enac,ed by the General .4s- S@biy of he Siaic of .4rkdnsas, That from i ei,er tte passage of this act in all cases of ap- e4 from justices of the reaec to she circuit court Iot 'f'a de noro the justice. fore whom the sA tired, may be required, whether in out of of tse, 10 appear before such court, upon the motion e''he, party, and amepd any defect or omission, t'nef ln form substance, according 10 the right ana ruth of the case in the proceedings had before a nPt the tanli or omission of either ol the par les so that no such appeal shall be dismissed fer 1An' of jurisdiction because of the fault or negec; ~ the lnslce to mark any paper flied, Tor any de 1e "a the affidavit or reecgaiSsnce for the appeal. VI order granting the appeal. or any defective entry Hsie' or informal Judgment rendered by him. eee z Be II further enacted, That this act shall Sage. A. RUST, Speaker
 of tae House of Representatives..
 ". K. SEBASTIAN, President of the Senate. approved, Dee. 2lI, lslo.
 -TlIo's $. DREW. true copy:
 H. b' GREER, Secretary of Stale,
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-30
AM Afrr
I'0 Tsmve eertala Psrl. of lha IsrIasa ss..a.s..

10 rsmvs certain parts of ths Rseissd Statutes. 1. Sec. l. Be t enacted bv iAe Gsneyai .as- sem6iy cf fhe State of .arkansas, That all laws aud parts of laws n the Revised Statutes. re. iasng te the duties of justices of the peaea .A.sh were inopefstivg previous to the adoption af the amendments lo the eonstitnfian by inc esepI f;es eTsl Assembly. akd which have not been repealed by existing laws, are hereby re-enactea. revived and declared 10 bt in fniI force and effect. Sss, h== it fHrfhsr enackeds That this act sha.i be in foSee fom and sIler its passage
 A. RUST, Spcakey
 of Lke Homse Of Representatives.
 ". K. SEBASTIAN,
 President of ,ke ScaGte. Approved, Dee. 2lst, is8s.
 THo,s S. DREW. \ true copy:
 D. E. GREER, Secretary ef Stgte.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-30
Flour, Cheese. Ae

Flour, Cheese, Ae. C0 BBLS- sapes6ne Fleur, sIO i5 boxes Cheese,
 501 lbs. Cotton xagH. soeo lbs. fat. rosina. and ssssase bar Iron. sii0 lbs. hofsa shoe lron, Wagon and oaggy boxes, Dog Icons. Received res s b. Alert. and for sale hy Nov. 9.--etE vNM p tvxx,r
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-30
FANCY GOODS
To tRe smes,alsezx ef- aIse I.exI v

TsiiE undersigned are dssp8ssA t9 seit A1f V ees for CASH. .Taeis steek beiax Izt ;ref s;71 coinplete than any othefztpSk in.shH <zIS. " daeemenfs are now n.3Ered fa Hssee 'IIa
 pnreAase. NAL VANCE A HEf1fIE1
 S<gf latt. isie .s s fe&.s-12 |
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-30
n.. aa ", nkURkY HAsLkV.
Farm and 1,o1lon nm V. sS..s-.,..,,

me AFkansas river. aboat sssvIvs ssil.k ai,;s. '. l.hhe Rock. Thsa place ia very reli ists.s.sf cleared Aae, inclaing river eostnsn as,sI ,.pIr,s 'aige peach aad appss orchards several eas sfsl hssi rais ee'soa gsR, s1a an necessary S.,ass9s
 For terms, apply n William field u Llsfie Resf or to the undersigned
 Dec ltaA. tSfs TT ss .s. s..r
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-30
D. B. GREER, Secretary of State.

AN ACT To amend the fourh chapter of the Revised Sta tutes, under the head of Administration. Sec. l. Be it enacted by the General .4s- scmbly of the Stale of .4rkdnsas, That the sixty fifth section of the lth chapter of the Revised Statutes shall be so amended as not 10 require the personal estate of deceased persons to be sold u- less the same be ordered by last will and testament or by direction of the Probate Court Sec. ?. Be it further enacted, That lands and slaves sha hereafter be assets the hasds og the executor or administrator, and shall be deemed in their possession and subject to their control in like manner personal estate, other thaa slaves, is holden and controlled by executors and administra- tors.
 Sec 3 Be Il further eneeied, That this act shall be in force from and after its passage.
 A. RUST, Speaker
 aftkc House of Representatives..
 W. K. SEBASTIAN,
 President of htc Senate. Approved, Dec. 2Ist, Isis.
 THo'S $. DREW. A true copy:
 D. B. GREER, Secretary of State.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-30
10 nER vElSaaH l1 TIT Es'. WI.

To aEa vEl@sm @ lssax f&s>2 s@.. N0ItCE is hssstl gl'ef sosf9 91t S<'s q 't ! V eet sl's lat tSls4s C tllo f8NSS x. x, 3 x, dee shsrepn. sold hy tAe shnFlf q {I1N SS..:',s FL the GoHEt.hense oE sud ensssts - sl N .S. " November. A. n. l4sa. uaasf s1s sssi's=i7S N .% N S.e.s v nshshsaas hssa is ssrsesnst ~ ne1lkS k& siousy givens as the Esm af1eexk 1k,s s,a2Ss.st. pesrhsssd thx sessowla,R dRRegfas1 fzueis N as of lands. tn wits--f N scftss ssst ,s..SSs~, sf r southeast quarter q section tseenls eses ka,9 :< southeast qasEses ef the spatle N. .l ison fearteen. township eixss ses,fs - ss two west--soid ihr ,ssa 25
 The aeese ltrsts W iaaa sseEe ilssefasssl N &l.s ssiss. and sle SOW Hell ky slse,is e cpavt Saa s M executed ~ ths shesiG Il ciask edasst dsslsF q aasnos..y Sssen hlm by ihe ssnts ef AlkeAsna &l Pefsons meEetase. wEH zaa set n anx rissfz ,a F aoove desesieed tracts sae isal. in tssnspaa@i1es aat iairlnalsy. iEregulariy. cr lieaailsv eoNneez s.ih 'sh sales, asu sfpeas at ale ss fssr g l' S'ask ss saFxat Court, airh may hs Aesf II , ssss sssss sse paelieatien ef Vhss aossr. aa ~r s N H'Se as ssid ieEm os n4iA Geex @ said sss vs s1.ss "
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-30
D. B. CHEER, Secretary of Stale,
AN Acr

~ vatqsh4 an act entitled "AR act to regulate the 'e''oo et iofcible entry and deiainer," approved Is9aaIy the 10th, IsI5
 'ee- l. Be II enacted by fAs Gcaeral .as- mm3'y of the Siafe of .aykamsas, That the % sm M o' P'ssrsson specified in the sesenth section '.e ae to which this is an amendment, shall not 'Aersei in apy case. siniess the plaintiff Of
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-30

some cher person Ca his behalf 6iaI exsesie hond sS sAs Sheria, e some ether osiceF, in aHnl, at least, double the value of the property speeifc u the writ, which value shall be ascertai6ed by the oath Of one more witnesses, 10 be sworn and ex- amined by llss SherG or other officer.
 Sec. 2. Be if 6wthey eaactsa \ hat such bonds shall be conditioned that the plaintiff will prosecute his suit to effect, and ysthoat delay and if the de, feRant recover judgment against in the action, he will restore thepossess0n of the lands tenemens or other possessions. in the complaint mentioned if stution thereof be adjudged, and will pay the defen. dant all such sums of money US may be recovered against h by such defendant in the action fer any cause whatever.
 Sec. 3. Be II JnrtAsr enacfed. That the sheria shall return the writ al, hefota the return day thereof, and shall state. in his return in what man. ner he executed the same, also the names of the personswho,were securities the bond akel by him from the ainti with the places of their residence; and n the possessions of the lands efenets or other possessions, mentioned in the writ, nave not been delivered 10 the plaintiff; he shall also state in his return the cause of his omission to make such de- livernnee.
 Sec |. Be # further enaetsd. That the defendant in any action of foreibIe entry and de,ainer, or for eible and unlawful detainer may except to the bond Of the plaintiff, taken by the Sheriff on inc Feceipt of the wIit within the first two days of the court at which such writ is made returnable.
 Sec. ,. Be t further enacted, That if such bond
 
 be hedlwithinfuch time as may eprescribed by the court judgment of disc9ntinuance shall be rendered against th. plaintiff, and such other judgment as the nature of the may require, in crder to restore to the defendant the possession of the estae and to compensate him for his damages. , Sec. 6. Be II Jarfhsr sHacted, That if exceptions shall have been made, and judgment of discontnu- ance shall have been rendered against the plaintiff in consequence of his failure to file new bond, when the securities have been judged insufficient, the Sheriff shall be liable to the defendant for such deficiency in the security.
 See. T. Be II further enacted, That, if no excep- tions be taken to the securities in the bond given by the plaintiff. as herein provided for, within the time specified in this act, they be adludged snf- cient the Sheriff shall be discharged from all tia- bilty for the suiciency of such securities and the bond of the plaintiff shall thenceiorth be held by such Sheriff for the security of the defendant and shall be assigned to such defendant or his personal representatives. if judgment be rendered for m in such action.
 A. RUST, Speaker
 of the House of Representatives.
 W. K. SEBASTIAN,
 President of the Senate. Approved, Dec 2sd. isi6.
 THO'S $. DREW. A true copy:
 n E GRErR cecrelary of Nfafe
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-30
Steam Boat Register.

A trae copy: D. B. CHEER. Secretary Of Siats.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-30
AN ACT

D. B. GRkER, Secretary ef stqte.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-27
From the Pennsy lvanian.
TO OUR FRIENDS IN THE STATE.

We beg to address few words to our political
friends in this State. The approaching winter, with
its long evenings, offers the means Of performing
double duty4-that Of recreation and organization.
Nothingis more important in the present crisis than
DISCUSSION; and from nothing can we more Justly
anticipate solid and gratifying results. Let u.s. then
invite political associates in this State begin
this work of DISCUSSION at once. II may either be
done by inviting our opponents TO the trial; or,
where this cannot be done, by having weekly or
semi-weekly lectures from the numerous strong and
powerful democratic minds scattered over every
county Of Pennsylvania In the thinly-setted coun.
ties It might be found difficult to collect the people
together but few can do vast amount Of good,
and IN those places where many cannot be called to-
gether, great benefit will he accomplished by hold.
ing regular debates in the villages and towns. IL
the more popuous districts, the various school,
houses afford excellent places for public meetings,
and could be readily obtained; and we do not doubt
the effort would be attended With the most pleasing
and gratifying results. Everywhere our political
friends IN the towns, boroughs, and villages, would
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-27
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
HOUSEHOLD and X itchen Eurnifu

HOUSEHOLD and Kitchen Furniture
Ii at auction.-On Wednesday, the ID De-
cember ! shall SELL at the residence of Marshall
Brown, esq, on G, between Sd and A Streets at 10
o'clock, tn, his entire lot of excellent furniture
viz: ..' ....
Mahogany safas, ottomans, and parlor chairs
Mahogany plush-cover rocking parlor nrm-chairs
Mahogany black marble-top pier and centre tables
Mahogany fine dining tables, the same which
..- were exhibited at the national fair
Mahogany breakfast, card and other tables
Mahogany large hatrack, large gilt frame
Pier glass, seven feet long and four wide
Walnut and maple bedsteads
Cane-seat chairs, &c.
Fine girando'es, candelsbras, rnantel ornaments,
&C.
Fine drab Moreen window curtains and orna-
ments
Fine painted window shades and Venetian blinds
Large crucible, solar, hail. and other lamps
Ihree-ply, ingram, hall, and step carpets
Brass tenders, andirons, and stair rods
Fine ebony mante clock, runs sixteen days
Good feather beds, bedding and mattress
China, glass, and crockery ware, amongst which
are good dinner set and French China tea set
Ivory handle knives and forks ... f#.- Rf7
Britannia coffee and tea set, Dickson & Sons best
Good kitchen companion cooking stove
Radiator and other stoves, with good lot of
kitchen requisites, refrigerator, &c.
Terms: all sums of and under $40, cash; over
$40, credit of two and four months, for approved
endorsed notes, bearing interest.
The attention of the public is particularly invited
to the sale, the articles Of good quality and
Williams, Of Baltimore, and other distinguished
mechanics.
The house is for rent--a beautiful situation, con-
venient house, and rent moderate. Apply to
Nov 24-TuWFTuW Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-27

NEW GROCERIES.--Rccci a new
IN supply of select groceries, for family use.
They will be sold at the most reasonable prices for
cash, or to punctual monthly customers, viz:
A TEAS. HH
Is chests gunpowder, imperial, and young ny
son teas :,
coFFEEs ~.
SO bags Java, Rio, Maracaibo, and roasted cof-
.. fees .. g..
so barrels and 20 half barrels New York -four
20 do extra buckwheat -four
25 boxes starch e.#t e.........s.. b. ..sr
20 kegs Goshen butter - "a. srrI..,e ..
1000 lbs. prime cheese .,.s.u.,. ..
10 barrels No. 1, 2, and 8 mackerel ~. 49,.
20 quiptals Goldfish u..r. +.
20 boxes small Scotch herring .. r.E a#
5 dozen No. Aicant mats ST.. a.
IS boxes matches .ig....
10 do fancy soaps
SO lbs. nutmegs g r.
S barrels cranberries az .V..
10 barrels Newark cider
20 baskets champagne wine a... DID,. a.
case brandy cherries er@ i. IS. --
9 casks genuine port wine ss
do perfect love cordial .a|
100 lbs. clarified honey ae.s..- ~
60 dozen brooms, hearth brushes, &C..
Indigo AMI fig blue, ground pepper, ground al
spice, ground ginger, ground cinnamon, cayenne in
kegs and bottles. JNO. A. DONOHOO.
Nov 24--3W a H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-27
Correspondence ofths Albany Arvusl
BosroN, Tuesday morning, Nov. IL,

BOSTON, luesuhy morning, NOV. IL, 1870.
DEAR SIR: | send by this mail all the London pa
pers that could be procured in Liverpool the morn
ing we sailed. You will observe that the intelli-
genoe Of greatest importance is the decline Of -four.
This, doubtless, Is owing TO the sudden arrest Of
speculation incident upon the announcement in the
Times" that the ports will not be opened. This
announcement seems to have been received by many
Of the ministerial journals with some degree of al
lowance. They seem to think there is some reser-
vation-that the cabinet are still celebrating upon
the subject, &c But am confident the truth is as
the Times newspaper publishes it. The ports will
not be opened before another harvest unless il is
found that the ships of the United States leave the
ports Of Great Britain, in consequence Of the remain
ing duty, to find better market for their grain in
the ports Of the continent This is the only contin-
sency which can induce the ministry to recede from
its determination.
Still the government is opposed in principle to the
remaining duties, and would be glad of an opportu-
nifty to abolish them. The reasons for not abolish
ing them at this juncture, are theses The ministers
do not think they have right to interfere with the
present law, because 1t contains implied contract
to the landholders of partial protection fora limited
period This contract should not be impaired, ex-
cept in case Of sternest necessity Such necessity,
they think, does not now exist Again il is thought
that il the ports are opened, it will be taken
consideration Of all the extravngant statements that
politicians and spectators have published concern
ing the scarcity and thus force the spirit of specu
laion TO an alarming extremity. 1t would frighten
the small farmers, too, and induce them to husband
all their stores, for fear of famine in their own fam
lies, and thus keep out of the markets large share
Of home produce. That these the views and de-
examinations of the cabinet, there can be no doubt
My brother-ih-law had them from gentleman Of
the highest authority in the commercial circles of
Great Britain, who has been consulted by the minis
tiers in all their deliberations and present at all the
cabinet meetings in which this subject has been dis
cussed. .a..0
+ as Very respectfully, yours, J, b. b.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-27
BY VIM. MARSHALL, Auctioneer.
NUNS, PISTOLS, AND APPARATUS

~ On Tuesday afternoon, December LIST, at 4
o'clock, ] will sell al my store a large and han
some assortment OF hne twist, single, and double
barrel guns ~ aud out OF cases. rifle and six-bau 81
pistols, birdbags, TASKS, belts, caps, powder, SC
viz;
20 fine double-barrel guns
40 hne single-barrel plain and twist guns
duck guns, very superior
l0pair pistols
10 six-barel pistols, in and out Of cases
IL bird bags, single and double
Powderaasks, with variety of6xtures for sports
men.
w. MARSHALL,
Nov 95-dts Auetiopesr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-27
BY Is. ROMANS. Auctioneer.
INTENSIVE Sale or Furniture at the

| IL sale Oh the
H city Hotel, Washington Commencing
on MoSDAr next, the 30th instant, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, Will be sold the whole Of the furniture Of tha
large establishment, comprising about ninety rooms
and embracing every article used in housekeeping
viz;
Mahogany dining, breakfast, centre, card, snt
pier tables Ha 1850 ~
Mahogany sofas, sideboards, chairs, lounges, and
ottomans - E..
Mahogany and eane-ssat rocking, large parlor
and office arm chairs, and ieie-d-iets chairs
DIning-room and chamber chairs I'D
brussels, ingram, stair and chamber earpeting
HearthTugs, hoor-maiting, and OF. cloths
Chandeliers, hal, solar, eamphins, astral, cham
Der, and street lamps
Radiator and hall stoves, CRATES, andirons,
shoyes and tongs, eoa-hods tenders, &c.
Sets Of dinner and tea china ...
Cut and plain glassware, decantsrs, celery glasses,
wines, goblets, &c.
Knives and forks, in sets
Waters, and dlnng-room furniture generally
A superior set Of block-tin ehAfng dishes and
heaters, made expressly for hotel use
PER- msnel, and toilet glasses
Window curtains and Venetian blinds
One very superior piano forte
very large and superior eightday clock, made
by Willard, Boston 49,. .
Mahogany French, and low-post, and very su.
perng walnut bedseads
4
cases, blankets, comforts, and counterpanes
About 100 feather beds and pillows, IS mat
| resses, hair and shuck
Walnut and mahogany bureaus, wardrobes, &c.
Washstands Of all kinds toilet sets
Table cloths, towels, napkins, &c.
Csndlestieks, snuifes, and trays
Bar fixtures, Office desks, and marble sab
-Four very superior bath-tubs, with apparatus for
heating water, lead pipes, &c.
All kinds Of kitchen utensils-copper sauce-psns,
boilers, &c.
One large cooking-stove, Browns patent; large
bake-oyens, &c.
Washing and ironing utensils
A large and valuable lot of wines and liquors,
which will be described in future advertisements and
catalogues, and the time Of sale specified
The above sale offers one Of the best opportunities
that has been lately presented for furnishing and re-
plenshing public private houses Part ofthe fur
niture is Of superior quality, and was made to or
der expressly for the house.
Terms Of sale: All sums OF and under S25, cash;
over s25 and under $50, 60 days credit over $50
and under 500, 60 and 80 days credit; over 500
and under 5000, 2, 3, and 4 months credit; over
5000, 2, 4, and months, for approved endorsed
notes, bearing interest from day OF sale.
All articles not settled for within seven days, will
be resold at the risk and expense Of the first pur-
chaser. A. FULLER d co.
b. ROMANS, Auctioneer.
Nov 25-dts Bait. SUM-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-27
III IN RY G. SEM l. Il !,
f&a Attorney at Law, ~

I MONTGOMERY, ALA. .aa .....- b.
MI ILL practice in the courts of law and equity
w of Montgomery and Lowndes counties, in the
circuit court Of the United States at Mobile, and
in the supreme court of Alabama. tts
REFERENcEs.--Judge Beverley Tucker, Professor
Of Law in the University Of William and Mary,
Virginia; Judge William H Cabe President of ne
Court Of Appeals Of Virginia; Simon Greenleaf,
Royal Professor Of Law, Cambridge, Massachu.
sets; H. W. and J. ]. Fry and Charles f. Os-
borne, Richmond, Virginia; Gwathmcy, Forbes, &
Co, and Beers q Smith, Mobile, Alabama; Fisher
q Co, Boston; A. Thornton, New York, William
C. Maitland of New York. Oct. 9S-cp6n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-27
BY WIN. Marshall, Auctioneer.

y
rROCKERY, Glass ware, GirandOlcs
~ Lamps, Clocks, Walters, Table Cutlery, and
Fancy articles. at auction--On Monday evening
November 30th, at o'clock, will SELL at the store
four doors west Of Al street. on Pennsylvania ave
nue., large and handsome assortment Of crockery,
French and English china, grandoles, solar and as
trail lamps, French clocks, ivory-handle knives and
forks, in setis walters, DC, viz
white-granite dinner sets, I4l pieces
blue do l4l pieces
9 French china, 1856 and 1870 do
200 dog of white and white and blue plates
SO dozen china plate, French and English 81
SO sets China tea ware, 49, IA, 60, and 80 pieces
100 ewers and basins, all kinds and sizes
100 doz. cups and sa,cers
100 do tumblers
30 toilet sets, Sand 9pieces a%s
20 doz. wines, cut and plnin All
And alarge assortment Of pressed and cut glass,
viz: celery glasses, tumblers, champagne glasses,
French bowls, preserve dishes, solts, &c.
Also, good assortment of hardware, cutlery,
walters, clocks, vases girandoles lamps &C., with
large assortment Of goods not enumerated.
Terms Of sale: All sums over $25, a credit Of two
and three months. @ ~
Sale to be continued from day to day until the
whole is sold iaaeaaF ~
ay, VIM. MARSHALL,
Nov 2l--dtDec2 [Intl Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-27

convenience Of meTchsntsi the latter was not only
Tor thst general purpose, but also founded fol
he Immediate emolumeaI Of the individual propris
tors; and after Ibis model, the Bank OF England
vas esab.lshed IN 1884. Tie cohlnisslon was is
sued ~ the reign Of William aud Mary, ON The l5t
Of June OF that year. The necessity OF some inst,
luton of this kind had been long felt; and Mr.
William Patterson bad travelled into several com.
Ineresl countries, in 1851, and the following years,
70 examine into their banking establishments. This
gentleman had communicated TO Mr.. Michael God.
frey the progress and result of his discoveries The
original foundation OF public bank is, however
claimed by Mr. John Brscoe; and the grounds 90
which he makes this pretension slated IN letter
preceding bis advice to "A Freeholdsrn Il was in
opposition to the National Land Bank that the Bank
OF England was commenced -Banksr's Magazine.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-27

The NEWSPAPER PREss in FRAEcK.-The Epoque
newspaper, which started in Paris about a
year siace, on the oint-stoek and half price pnnci-
ple, otter spending the whole Of its capital in twelve
short months, and having attained circulation Of
$4,000, was sold on Saturday last bankrupt prop
efty. The nominal purchaser is M. Prosper Deyille,
The goan OIL Droit Off shoot Of The Presss but
The real purchaser is believed 10 be M. Emile Gil
rardin, the proprietor of the Presse. The purchase
price was Is 100 sterling. The sale Of this paper
gives us curious exemplifeation Of the state Of the
law oflibel in France Within the last two years,
tho editor Of Paris journal was fined, and, il we
remember we'll imprisoned for a rather too severe
theatrical criticism. Yet, for the last month, the
columns Of the Presse have been daily filed with
calculations and Arguments, 10 show the Epoqus
vas not only not worth farlhIng, but that il would
bring certain ruin on any ons bold enough to pur-
chase Il. This new way Of excluding competition,
II now appears, was devised and prsctised with i'm
punity, because the proprietor Of the Presse him
self wished to be the purchaser London Chronicle.