davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-30

WANTkD-A fe~ scrve yoaae mea C. 40 south or
w Nef ici sers fcT tbe ssle Of ne~ .n4 ropa ~
puhlcstors-SSo ard shove their sxpensss Will -
Insured them writing With opportunity Of clearing
81 0ec per year soris men nov In employ VII -
doubt ui.ks go Per year. clear u ell sspessss
Esch will have his district II ~ be asesssary Toe
he hsv- 1t east from SIS 20 s0 10 obtain eceA nc.
srosawsy, sp sss ose Of the vlss Of car Cnsoa All
siiep mcr 70 loapst ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-30

4 80 tbis Company will be held a. ths Office, %
,sntr..t on Monday the l9Lh day Of Jsnnsly neN Se
tween the hours Of III and Il O'Clock Al tne ~
- Rv cra-r- rs22 tiof c J.. p! .Rlrf secy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-30

nIVTDESD.-The Board u Directors e tss hoSc 80
tbi'irr.aes Company have declared CIV. -na q ~
per eat the capital sy. ea 40 l 15s slls+,
~.vV.-t De- L lf.7 ~ in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-30

TX improved By J. K scl losla, Is BsssIs 81
~ Ms universally approved Of ~ tina ks<iesi
Faculty srs AZ ~So sssts, - The pr ssars
cas- - gIsisAls5 from oss TO kny pcsnds On
4 rDt1rs viIho bssk PEA which does e. Ia.
~ 10 ths spiDs, sSusns ssskns lna pain IL bsss
sdss, sal osn psfrnsnsa: Ltins cisa2ss ez dsyo
trial sysa and act perfectly sstsseLosy, pscfsy 10.
.srnsd Also TIE nost sppmssd stcslasr Brsees asa
sessssss VS. isssW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-30

. ru.,IRER ORGAN II fine qualities and power
a q i-nt for a small church, % elegant n-hosity
sse f ale az low prce. Aso alecondA and panoi'ri'
Inauire Of F. IVES. Jr 600 Broadway. a. wv
uIIIDrR-, MACHINIsT-, Foundrymen srd
- II ofher, a1e respectfully invited % call ara see
model rnsrine a. L0yeJoys Hotel for openng '1utinS
ani placing firmly In auy desired position ilo' vac -n
si1fo,v shuttle OF b nds thOut risiag me sash
IN -frs.s r- Couuf. a. flr sale o. ~
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
From fhe Sas. Courier. TFanSylyamia UnIverSity.
LEXINGTON. kYn Aug

LEXINGTON, Ny, Alag 20. lSl7.
 Friend N'NahiH:--Thc annual examinaiioa ol the students to the Literary Department oi Tran. sylvania University closed on th. l1th inst. with general satisfaction to all it's friends and great credit 10 Inc studehes The Commencement took place on Wednesday. the 18th ins... at 8 o'clock, A NJ, which assured you was "bright day" for old Ttansylt ania. The degree of A. Bwas then conferred by the presidcat Rev. H. B. Bascom. D. D., IL. D. on the graduates, eighteen ia nun. btr, hste@n Of whom delivered addresses, "Latin Sa!utatory," R. A. New, Ky; Greek Grafton" D Stevenson, Ky; "English saiutatory," w c. Love, Mss: "lreiaad, s. Cochran Ky; '.kentHcky, ,' T. E. Cochran. Ky; "Morai Science T. H. os- ter, Ala "Flhe Mighty Dead" j. A. E Furniss, Ky; s'i'he Old Dominion B. M. Hit, Va 'Man as an Intellectual ana Moral Being" N V. Lane. Miss; The Present Age" ]. T. Spencer, Miss "American Politics. their Effect" R. F. Taylor, Ky; "Perardas, ad alta" w. R Wech. Ky: Power of Will" M. w. Woods, Ky; .rhe Ro, nance oi History, ]. r worthington, Ohio.
 The Nalcsliciosy hy N. S, Aunson, Texas.
 The addresses were concise and neat in their ar rangement aud highly delighted the large audience assembled. They reelected credit upon the Instu- ton. and on she whole u was pronounced by com pctent Judges 10 be brilliant affair" The two Literary Societies, the Ajelpho, A, and the Union gave very interesting exhibitions. The Honorary Degree oi A. NJ conferred on the Rev H. Lea vel. M D, Nicksburg. Miss; Rev. ]. Cross New Orleans l.. W Lord, Esq, Columbus. Miss, Rev. [. D. Oliver, Mobile, Ala; Rev j. W Alien. Huntsville, Ala Rev P P Nicely, Columbia, Tenn Rev, J Boyle, St Lonis. Mo.
 The Degree Of D D. vas conferred on the Hon Garnet Duncan, of Louisville, Ky, and Preston $ Loughbofongh, do. do; and the Hon. Henry w Hi!hard. Of Montgomery. Ala.
 Transylvaaia University enjoys the honor of be- Ing the hrs, established tiHs sIde Of the mountains She has been under the patronage of the Methodist Episcopal Church South for the last five years only, and has in all iSj students. With talented men in her chairs, hef is onward and she is desnec! sooR 10 staad--"r ransylsan eonira Muudi
 H M II
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
Death Of siIan vvr.rht.

Therumor of tsc death of this grea. statesman as but too true. He expired suddenly on the o7th of August. Thus second time has the statc of New Fork been bereft of statesman who lowered go far above his fellows to attract the gaze 0f the whole nation. Dc Wit Clinton and Silas Wright were both cut of In the race for fame when the goal was in sight. We have DO occasion to say how instant and vast an influence the death of Mir. Wright will ex- ert upon the politics of the country. We copy a tribute to his memory from the National InteiIi- gehccr
 IL Is with feelings saIdened by tue thought of inc vanity of ali earthly hopes and calculations that wc announce to our readers the decease of the Hon Siins Wright, of the State of New York He died ot appolcxy. at his residence ln Lawrence county New York, on the 27th of August
 A few hours before his death he stood, perhaps the most conspicuous, and in reality the most for
 idable of the leaders of tho great part with which from youth upwards he had been identified. an. whose candidate for the presidency of tc Unitc4 States hc would probably have bccn, had he lived it the ensuing presidential election. Such dis hnctien ho had earned for hiInself-Ifot merely b, his eminent political talent and faithful service ts his party, but by the higher recommendations of un lmprachabie personal integrity and tfnswerving de votioa io the honor. the interest, and the true go " of his country, he understood and honestly aimed to promote and advance them.
 Although not more, it is sald, than fifty five year ofage, (we had ourselves supposed him 10 be older ne haa occupied many high public stations in tht Government of his State and in that of the United States, and might have been Vico President of the United States had he not refused 10 profit by the decision of the convention which had rejected fol the higher office his distinguished colleague anc political associate, Mir. Van Buren, Among the offices which be had filled were those of Represen- tative and Senator in Congress (sueceeding Mir Marcy in lS32, and in the Government of his own State those of Comptroller, Senator, md Governor
 his service in that capacity ending on the Ist oi January last.
 Adopting the language ofa contemporary. (thc Iribanc) we bear willing testimony that, citi- gen. he simple and ailable in manners. net from sinister calculation, but because he was in heart publican. He was frugal and exemplary in his hab- it's sincerely regardes of wealth and pomp, and, ii ambitious, never seihshly nor grcediIy so.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
PROSPECTUS s
FOR PUBLISHING
FOR PUBLISHING History of the War between inc United Mates and the Republic of dexico.

THE design of the work will embrace all cola \ terai topics of importance which are calculated
 10 prove and illustrate the origin, tendency and re- ,uts of the war The subject has become one oi ersat magnitude as connected with the present and
 future interests of naiions and it will be the uncom
 promising purpose of the author so to base his work apOA those facts which are known, and upon those
 incOntrovertble positions of philosophy which are
 acknowledged, as to render it worthy of the nation and worthy of the age.
 The work will be published in two volumes, oc- tayO, of about 800 pages each, in style similar to that of Prescott's Conquest of Mexico" It will be illustrated by such maps and plates as . clear eIuedatiOn of the subjects treated of may require and no expense or labor will be spared by the pub fishers necessary to ensure its prompt and proper execution.
 The work will be ready for delivery at early a period as possible, of which notice will be given
 The Price will be Five Dollars per Copy. The following are extracts from an article pub
 shed in the "WAsmNerox UNtoN" " August 5th, ls47, in regard to the character of the proposed work.
 "lt gives us pleasure to learn that there k in the course of preparation comprehensive and complete history of the war between this country and the Republic of Mexico. The work is designed to im- part clear and correct views to the public mind in
 relation to the origin of the war, it's prosecuiion its
 eadences and results and the character of the au- ihOr, who is highly distinguished as a scientific, historical and biographical writer, fully warrants us in the confident belief that the fruits of his h. boH upon this important and interesting subject will be hailed with pleasure, and be found valuable not only a source Of information in regard 10 our existing relations with Mexico, but also channel of knowledge in reference to the moral and political history of that unfortunate country, which will serve to throw light upon the character of the peo- pie, her rulers, and her institutions. "Ihe arrangement of the work as il has been ex- hibiled 10 us, is in our opinion, cminenty indiei- eieus and the subjects proposed to be discussed art such as to convince us that the author has devoted his time, energies and talents most ardaously and faithfully to his task and that he will present to the public such history will be read with interest, Preht, and pleasure.
 Its sole aim will be to enlighten the American people, and to give them a correct view of their country in its whole course toward the Republic oi
 Mexico Viewing the enterprise in such light, would eommeDd it to the favorable consideration and liberal patronage of the people for whose bene- Tt is desigBed."
 Persons to whom this Prospectus is sent re- sPecgiy requested to use their influence in obtain lng subscribers for the work, and 10 return their nsis as soon practicable to Hon. K. H. GILLEr. Washington. D. C,
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
Ftsn Fras.r,. M.a,a..n..
EugeMe Sue.

man rapidly gaining celebrity ln Easaand Ia Engene Sac, author uf tho Mystefies of Fnras ana the Wandering Jew. IEis father was pl,v~sclan. who hed rusliaed comfortable issepeademes in faris, and who left hts son. 6mT authas. aboat twelve or fourteen kaudrai pounds a yeaf Youan Eugene Sue stndscd SarKery, aud wss for nnariy two years on board French waanel is sse M~difS- rsneah as assissaRt sargeeni He has naw . keuen
 h AFs. farntshed Ia the lnest tasteful and seKans manner. ia tho style of tsIr Renaisaepcs. H iR sass ahas the sRrisnrc aleae eeet hin naefs Ee0a. large sam f"ra Pagisiaa aatltcs Umfersaantuav ms ehange a csreamstancez has spoiled AlIa. Al present his great ambition Is to bA eonsiApreA of noble desesnt, Natape's nobility caanot saflsfy han. What stisy and iacesssissrmt vAR3Ftss tnka peseseien Al thc sons oi genius The pegpslnal hraing aiarr the casual and daAseas aissnctens ef hiFth lead hn into many ccccntrieitsea of thinklnw asad e"nd"ct One day lady asked hisa why ha weat 90 scidom iEto gcanFul society. Eugene answered with great apparent ostentatioa, that hs was % much occupied Ia wFitiaG, and aas that fhs Duke So-and-so, and the Baron Se-aad-so alSays wished hiueto terni eue ef their select naFftaA n am. said the author, s'conpefiod te give up anne. ral visiting The sady, who had been an iasinlass friend of hs iathers rrplted If ysu give up vsis- inK you ac not resemble your fAtlsy, whadrilrhtn1 n paying as many visits as hs eoaid." Kaapns Sne Is sicat hailt ratllaR paIo hes ieag kafr asA
 thick beard. cut ln the FrenSh fashion. Amenwss ether tel4 hs k .ssy aessseas ss s:..=es=< esele to believe that he hardly eyer aasa When ea dia9 ner party. he desires his servant to bring him sSme s1getahles. or Pgrelsnnes an ekg. and . hesils ef setEer water, Bat those ofhis rivals of eamsoFi- oas spirit accass him of taking goed sarc e have
 on such occassons. some roast 6esf and pafgaa la his own private room. and of qiakfn9 ksSa Afsnsf there before hq makes hs snffss as ths general s=r bic. Ers=5 aae kDewS, that he4srs he w.Ots Ths Mysteries of Paris, hs pablshsd FIIssery of ths French Navys which met with very poor success. aud entaiied no small loss oa the publisher. The WUrk too agR41ua A wnl &k4srH rather dtssgresable happenel to the author few weeks after the publication of this work Hr rs- csived parcel from Touion through the Foreign ohce. with three seals attached fEe opened t very aaNously, and found small box within, ccntainins stlser medal on which engraved the fellow ing Inscription in Prcneh;--.s'ro Monsieur Engrss Sue, token of gratitude from the French Nayy.S
 This wss engraved fn large Iettcrs but under it f
 very small type. were found these words,---'s Fsv
 tAs History ef tas FveaeA Nary As dsd not srifs."
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE
Law Department--second session.

Law Depdftlncnt--SecOnu SeSSslOns TYRE Hon. F.. NJ. Ewing Hate Chief Justice of the Il State of Kentucky having been appointed 10 the PrOessorshp vacated by the resignation of Garne,i Duncan Esq, elected to Congress, the Faculty oI ! Law now consists oi--
 Hoh. HENRY PiRTLE, L. L. D., Professor of Con. saiut,onal Law, Equity and Equity Headings and Commercial Law
 hoa. EPHRAIM M. EWING, L. l.. D., Professor ol lne Science of Law, including the Common Law ana lS History, and Criminal Law. PRESTON ;. LoUGHDoRoUGH, L. l.. D.. Professor 9i he Law ot Real Property, of the Practice of Law including Headings and Evidence, and the Laws of Nations
 The course of tuition for the second session will commence, in Louisville, Kentucky, on the first monday Tn November next, and continue months. e'oaehts are arranged in tive classes according to i heir classes.
 instruction will be given by recitations, by ex- Aihai'onsr and by oral lectures and expostions of "n,ea SIX every week will be given to each class. A Moot Court will sit twice in each week, at aiSh cause, previously given out. will be argued s,,e He students, and an opinion delivered by the p'eslding professor
 The students will also be exercised in tba nre. parslion of legal instruments and pleadnes.
 Ire students Of the Law Department of the Uni sy are oy provision of its charter, entitled
 s,shd the Lectures on MedIcai Jutisprudepce in c hea'eai Department without charge. A course
 .ach lectures will be delivered to inc Law and Ta 9S'cI classes during the session.
 .ae libraries of the professors and also of the ep1.D aohers ot law in the city will be open to the ,ansd A capital of near S300O having been ob- IS IS about to be invested in the purchase of a cess "'N" 'iie s'uuea's VIII nave ac- of who shall have attended two fall courses 7. instruction in this University, or one in some s.iooi and one in this. or have practised the U,s. s" one year. and attended one course of ec les ,.m e, and have passed satisfactory examina- e. VIII ~ln De entitled, upon the recommendation of vs,t , aco'y To the Degree of Bachelor of Laws,
 Ina tne n University is authorized to confer. Hon fee s5. a''- '''e ''"s''S .s sd ' board and lodging can be had in Louisville cta,. ,sin''y 10! from s3 10 S3 50 per week The (, oous are in the new Court House, and are caloaioas and comfortable.
 : & shouid be addressed to Prof. PiT-
 JAMES GUTHRIE,
 sepl ,s,, President Uairersity of Louisville.
 s -1
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
The Ginss.

Looking n the glass, heyl Isn't that pretty face. How plamP and Fesy! What beautiful curisi Win thev moi cap,Kaie some heaTts h-feiiy--fhlis
 Woais thal yoa eonid see your heart as piainly ss you behold yonr face. W hat wqaid you not be. hoid' Pride and corruption would stare you in the face. What contrast with that polished brow t--- Why 90 much care witt your cheeks, lips. aud hairs Why nct devote porthn of your time to the i'm. provenea, of the heart The former perisb wiih the body, bat the latter survives the tomb O Cor. get not yoar immortal part while preparing fos the gay bail-roomA A century hence, that win have perished, which is your greatest care. while the immortal part yoa neglect wi i've on and bear the impress you give it m other worlds. Port. BaI.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
tcorsesroadsaes of the Baltimore sas.,

Professor HeCfanioek aef Gssify y--The trial of Professor McCiiniock ar'd twenty hegiees, charged with participating ia the foi the 2d of June last ihe occasion oi feseuing from Messfs. Hollings- worth, Miller and Kennedy, of Hagersawn, Md, three runaway slaves, was brought to a close this morning. The whoie ol the accused were tried at one tlme, and the verdict oi the jury pronounced Professor MeClintock Hot guilty and twelve of the twenty negroes guilty as ndicled. As the riot re- suited n the death oi Mir. ,kenhedy. much interest Is felt o know what the sentence will be- though let il be as 1t may, paidoG frDm the Governor is an- neipated by the prisoners, aud promised them hy thetf Priends. w
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
|-uEARKANsAs BAN NE R
 PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
 REARDDN S& GARRETT, rTHREE DOLLARS A YEAR A IN ADVANCE.
rrrMs OF ADvERrIsINc.

V - n "a
 .onare oi 10 lines, or less, first insertion.
 t@ and FIFTY GENTS for each eontinn- 'sh .ssr I0 lines, and not exceeding 10, to be 'aee-GG, .. square and half-over IS, and not ex shsIgs So as two sqaares--and in that proportion s Lancer advertisements.
 Wa1n. nn assumed by some responsible person. or pay .n individual account, at tho above rates,
 Wn VIE. ,o $50 and finder $l00, in one year, dis inOSHf of IS per cent. will be medei and when it eO-sS "ns to s19O or upwards. m the same period, ,ia.oaat of ss per cent will pc made. No dedac; will be made, If payment be deferred ion .a sO year shall have expired; nor will any rec .'el he made on legal advertisements. required by las tSCcsPRTHcTs to es RpS,s%Trs' BY THE YEAR.
 .x,eeding 10 lines, renewable at pleasure, $40. N" 30 S0
 ,u advertisements, or parts thereof. exceeding 10,
 AZ co fines. as the case may be, subject to the se, @ and discounts first mentioned; and no con ehAl 2, these rates for less term than year. No fr occasional omissions; and a contracts by the ITrIANDING ADVERTIsIcEEEWTs.
 For 10 lines: or Iss., each 'dsitos.i sass,. <,
 ,S IS IS ;,,.,.0J;,1 advertisements will De charged at the
 a..ssHtioned rates, unless contract be made when e s insertiop; and must be paid for in advance N~ uerson will be announced for any oOe either .;,v w tate or county, without the advance payment of five dollars. poIitcal circulars win be charged as advertise nsnts and payment required in advance.
 ~ No oh viii hereafter be delivered to any person .;ts whom we have DO regular dealings, until paid for. .r,.Aa ,.,,,h n. ,,,,..
 Is;Dser,ions desired, otherwise they will be con ';n.Ss os S ,piil forbid and charged accordingly.
 s No v,riation will be made from the above rates Single number of the paper, i2l cents. Alletters must be post-pdid, oyfhey will not re- ,,iye any attention
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
ONCE uP0y 1 TlHg.

mind me of a pleasant time,
 season long ago; The pleasantest I've ever known Or ever now shall know Bees. blrds and little tiaklings rilis, So inerrliy did chime The yeas was in its sweet spring tideI And ] was in nay prime. I've never heard such music since, From every bcading spray; I've never p,ucked such prifnroses, Set thick on bank and brae; I've never srnelt such sIolets
 As all that pleasant time, found by every hawthorn root When l was ln my prime. Yon rnoory down, 70 black and kaIs, Was gorgeous then and gay. With golden garse, bright blossoning. As none blooms now a-day. The black biF1 sings but seldom now Up there Ih the old lime, Where hours and hours he used to sing When was in my pnnss. Such cutting winds came Aever then To pierce ons through and through; More softly feii the silent shower, More baImiiy the dew. The moraing mist and the evening haze (UoIike ti,e coid grey time.) Seemed woven warm Of golden air, Wher vas in my pri.nr. And blsekbefries--so mawkish now, Were finely hssofed then; And nuts--and rsddening clasters ripe ne'er shaii pull again. Nor stSswbeiries biushihg bright, as rich As fruits of sunsiesi cline; How all Is altered for the wosse
 Since was in my prime
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04

ROMANCE IN REAL lrUaKIsHl LiFg.--A letter in the London Morning Herald, from it's Constan. tinopie correspondent, under date oi Jaly 27th, contains the following interesting narrative, as oi recent occurrence.
 A young man, the son of a wealthy American, residing in one of the villages oi the Bosphorus, secretly wooed and won ihe daughter of a Turkish Bey. whose yally or summer residence is in ihe neighoorhood. The young people met often in places where they were safe from the eyes of tho old Bey. Fhe young girl was al length so imprn- dent 10 receive her lover in the hasem. Here be was doubtless by the father, sone of his peo- pie, for the young Armenian went there usual, on last Friday night. and never reiuraed. The friends oi the young man, noticing his long ab- sence froln home, grew uneasy. They soon learned that he had been seen going into the house of their turkish neighbor, but when they inquired there for him thr old Bey said II was true he was under has roof, but that he was too unwell to be removed. They called the next day and the old Bey told them that bis daughters lover was dead. The father of the youth asked to have his sons body bat the Bey refused, for he said his son had become Mussei- before his death, and therefore his friends be- ins Giaours, had no right 10 the corpse The young man, however, had been to Odessa at one time, and there taken Russian protection. Application was therefore made to M. d'0ustinod, the Russian min ister. to employ his influence to have the body giv en up. N. d0asiinof sent very saong note to tue Porte, and the body ih consequence has been disinterred and has undergone posf mortfm exam ination, the result of which proves that the pcci youth vas Poisoued.'
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04

CEN. SeorT.-When Gen. Scott was in this eisy on his way 10 the seat of war, he frequently ia- tertogated by curious persons, as to his piaus and designs But the old general was generally ss close as ah oyster. There was, however. one purpose of his winch he made 10 etort 10 conceal, and that was, his determination 10 be in the Capital by the Is, of September. i shalI dictate peace 10 them In their Capital, on the lst September. lSiT The old xes- erAi Is certainly shaving Il very close but we be- heve that he will redeem his promise Della.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
EAfE FlsE.

BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH well remember when at morn
 We weni o school together, h sun or cloud. in calEl or storm,
 naeedlng what lhs weather ] think of when 1 used ta gaze Within thy bonnet on those days. Pefehance to steal kiss. Kate Nane-- Ah would thai we were young again. ! thiDk of whea s.did the sums,E
 That pazzled so thy pate. And when ssai to read my task,
 Slipped ia thy hand the slate Of would claim, and get for ihls. What now were worth worjd--a kias Thou did'st not thisk it harm, Kate Vsns-- An! would ttat we were young sgais. | think of wFsg hslvea with thee
 My eheIished. childish store, 4 Ind >only wished for thy dear sake,
 II usIgsat be ten times msle. Our schoo>.astcs. when engaged in strfs With Us. would esti ss man and wifss'' None call gs sS4 just bow. Kate tAns An: would thai We were yoeDg again. see thee now though years hsYs past.
 I hon afi as sweet assi lar. Time has no, soiEeG thy putty.
 Nor marked thy face with cara. l lose ,See as 1 dtd before, ;, Yea, betier--deeper- er--stronseE-fnoss 'Ha' srl tisng in ay-sfass. Kate fse1 bunk. my love. ws re young aga.a.