davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24
ART
sy cRARLss sFaA01E.

nr cnAnI8e arhAG11. When frum the sacred eartism triTen,
 Man Asd before his Maksf's wrath, An angel Ieft her place in hsAven,
 And eFUss'6 ths w1nasFuas sanleas paaA Twas Art! sweet AFti newradiance hsoks, Where her light faot Asu oyer the ground And thus with ssFapA voics she spoke, 'The cure Messing shtll be iSuBd.' She ted hin through ths tneklsss wild, Where ncontids saBbsans never bla1ed The thistle shfunk-the hsrvest smiled, Aud aatuse glad&ened . she ga1eA. z Eafsh's thousand tE;Aes sf.sssaE :.ss:=z=. At Arts command to hin are given, The village grows, the citl springs,
 Asd point theif spires oi faith to heaven. He rends the oak--and biSs it rids.
 To guard the shores its Aeauty graeed; He smites the rcek--upheaeed fh pride, See towers of strength, and domes of taste EaFih' tseming caves their wealth reveal. FiIe bears his banner on he wave, He bids the mortal poison heal,
 And leaps triumphant over the grave. He plnelxa the pearls that stud the deep, Admiring Beanty's lap to 6ii ' He breaks the stubborn marbie'a sleep. And moeks his own Creators skill With thought that swell bis glowing soul, He bids the ore iilume the page, And proudly seovniRg times control.
 Commences with an unborn age. Tn fields of air he writes his name.
 And treads the chamber of the sky; He reads the stars. and grasPs the flame, - That 4,siEess round the throne on high. In war renowned. in peace sublime.
 He moves in greatness and in grace; His power subduing space and time,
 Links realm to realm, and race to race.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24
Fron the WashingtOn Uaion.
 THE PRESS.

We were saiisfed si.ai the coalition iu the Senate were striking . blow at us, which would infallibly recol upon themselves. T we had selected the vantage ground which we were to occupy, we couid not have chosen a stronger position than the one upou which they have placed ss. The honor of our country in the nids. of foreign war, and the liberty of the press Js
 "Three is he armed, who hath his quarrel last. 2
 We were axare of the excitement which the p members of the Senate would pro- duce by their sentence ef expulsion. We knew that they could not reach us-- they could not degrade us-bu, that the peoplt would stand by US. Bu. really, though we saw 's,hey were sowing the wind to reap the whirldwin,n ? vet even ws had not faseseen the violence of ihis excitement The aemocsal- ic aud the neural, and . small portion of the whig press, is rnsling to the rescue, and doing its duty. The people are holding meetings to support the war, and deuoance shis attack upon the liberty ef tisc press. We have foFbofne iEoGbling our senders witi, many of our ewn reflections, and eontensad ourselves wiih laying before them the ..Spiri, of the free press." But alnsost every demo. cratic Psess is speaking aloud, and thS mass of extracts which we haze made is co rapid- ly accommodating upon eur hands .isai already we could fill several papers with their con tents. The resolutions of popular meetings, too. are beginning to pour in upon us For example, take this evening's southesm usaiI only. We have the proceedings of meetings in Nelson and King William eoonfr,es r,y Lynchbargh and of Norfolk, and of Athens, ia Georgia. The Democredc papers 6l 0sesgia, and Of New orlesss. by ssis mall, are speaking os. in the most indignant strains The articles breathe he simost defiance against the act of the Senate and its authors --ss well as the most eloquent sssertion O the rights of the press. The cosnplinsfst, to ourselves are pressased ia various phrsse and fil us with the deepest gratitude.
 Tae Milledgesille (Georgis1 @Federa Union,s .. the close of Ioag and beau.ifu ariice. says truly
 sThs mirror thai the Union hes thus pre-
 seated, reflecsing the true iealares cf the CD i posiiipn, has become edious not only |. them, but also io those democrats by pro fession. who, intent upon their o~ ~n schemes are willing Tor their own elesslion to odessro1 the integrity ef their party. They has
 aimed thsir kie~; hat the;s xiesim has na fallen- He stands erect in the eonsciossnss
 q innocence, mcre fully dessrmjaed thsi
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24
Pablic--No. II. AN ACT

To regulate the carriage of passengers in merchant vessels.
 Be n snaesed by the Senate and House cf Representatives. ef fhe Uniied States ef .ameriea tn Congress asst m6ied, That, if the master oi any vessel owued m whole or in part by ciuzen ol ibe United States of Aaer- lea, or by clt,zen of any foreign country, shall take oa board such vessel al any for eign port or place a greater number of pas sengers than in the following psopoF,ion to the space occupied by them and appropriated for their use, and unoeeupied by stores, or other goods, not being the personal luggage ai such passengers, that IS to say, on the lower deck or platform one passenger for every fourteen clear superficial feet of deck, II such vessel Is not 10 pass within the tro- pics during such voyage, then one passen- ger Tor every twenty such clear superficial feel oi deck, the orlop deck (if any) one pas senger ior every thirty such superficial feet In sh cases, with intent to bring such pas- sengers to the United States of America, and shall leave such port or place with the same aad bring the same, or any number thereof, within the jurisdiction of the United S.a.es aforesaid, or ii any such master of vessel shall take on board of his vessel a, any DOT, orPlace within the jurisdiction Of the United
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24
AN ACT v

To susharixs the lssaine pfa rsgm,ssio ths
 briaanlins Oesaa onesn.
 Bstgen6efe1 1e IAs Senaie asd Heuas ef Approximation t1s Usiss1 Sietes q .America h CeagFsss asssablea, Thst theFp bs issusd. under shs diEsctioa cf the Seese. IAry uf tho TrsasaFy, | register lcF the hsie. antine Deem Qnesn, formerly Brisish col oniAl vessel, bat nov ownedb by Tsussen r, McCeIIey and HiFam ". McCnIley, eiilseas ot the Slass of Dalawnts, and witch said vessei, having been wrecked asld eopdssaAsl oa cape HenIppe beach, was pdrthsssd by them, and which they have csased to be re paired and Fcf,ied for sea a1Ain. ISpeidSd Il shaIt bs proved to he sesIefacison If ,lh. Secretary Of the Treasury t.St she coet of sh, repairs made in the Uniied States, afier th' purchase of the said vessel by itls rreses owners, exceeds three -fourtias or she origins cost of building avesseI of the same ton mage in The United States. @ Approved Feb. 25, 1S47.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24
Fro m tho Knieksrbceks
 ALEGAL .BALLAD.
sr JOHN c. ssxr.

Br JOHN C. SAKE.
 sg An attorney was s.takisg a turn'' i sA In shabby habiIimenis drest; His coat was shoe kingiy worn,
 And the rust had invested his vest. Hts brooches had suffered breach. His linen and worsted were worse! He had scarce . whole crown In his hat, And not haif crown h his purse. And thus he wandered along.
 A eheefless and comfortiess elf, He sought for rtaief ia song.
 Or comPsaiaing,F talked te himself. "Most unfortunate man that am,
 My only client Is grief;
 The case is. I've no sease' at all, .ssi And in hsiel l have ss'es had hsieE" "The profession E already 50 faIl af ofIawyers % fall ef profession. s @ sl That modest young man hke myself Can't make the smallest impression .sThey grant I'm acquainted with 'grahts,' Can devise a sdsslsn' CT a plea, fsFf Can make good deed ia fee simple, Bas l can't get the simplest fee" i've waatens and waited n vain, zl Expecting ah .npening 10 fnd, ti Where an honest young lawyer might gaia Some reward for the toii of his mind" While thns he was wandering along, a His eye accidentally fsii ' >t.s....- On | very deep hoie fn the ground,
 And he sighed Q himself II is .ssiF g To curb his emotion. he sat
 On the carb stone the space of a minute, Then cried. "HeFe's an opening at lastl'' And in lees than giay was in 1t. Next day twelve citizens came.
 The .scsrner's 'qaest" to attend To the end thai il might be determined How that man had aeternined his end. 'FThe man was lawyer. 1t seems" ~ Said the foreman. Who 'Opsaed' of course "A lawyer. alas.' sighed aaother, ''He undoubtedly died of refnorse 7" A third said be sknew the deeeased=-
 An attorney. well versed in the laws: And as to the cause of his death,
 Twas no doubt for want of q 'esase.'" The "crowners" at length gave verdict, Which finally settled the matter That the yoang man was drowned beeaass He could not keep his head above water
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24

States aforesaid, aay greater number ef pas- sengeFs than the proportions afcFeeaid admit, with intent to carry the same io any foreign port or place, every such master shall ke deemed gully oi misdamean0r, and, upon cousictiOn thereof, before sny cireais as aisr trica eoaFt of the United States aforesaid, shall for each passenger taken on board be- yond the above propoFtions be fined in ths sum of Gfty dollars, and may also bs impFi- scned for any term not exceeding one year; PrOUided, That this acs shall not be con- strued to permit any ship or vessel to cary more than two passengers to five tons of such ship or vessel.
 Sec. 2. fad Dc tt farfkey enacted, That if the passengers so taken on board of such vessel, and brought into or transported from the United States aforesaid, shall exceed the number limited by the last section to the number of twenty in the whole, such vesse shall be forfeited to the United States afore. said, and be prosecuted and distributed ., foFfeitures are under the act to regulate ths duties on imports and tonnage.
 Sec. 3. find be it fnrher enacted, Tha if any such vessel aforesaid, shall have nor, than two tiers of berths, or in case, in sucl vessel, the interval between the floor and the deck or platform beneath, shall not be q least six inches, and the berths we'll con structe,i, or in case the dimensions of suct berths shall not be at least six feet in lengtt and at least eighteen inches in width, fol each passenger as aforesaid, then the maste of said vessel, and the owners thereof, sev crafty, shall forfeit and pay the sum of five dollars for each and every passenger of board Of said vessel, on such voyage, to bs recovered by the United States as aforesaid in any circuit or distnct court of the Unitet States, where such vessel may arrive, ol from which she sails.
 Sec 4. find De t further enacted, Tha for the purposes of this act, i. shall in all cases be computed that two children, each being under the age of eight years, shall bs equal to one passenger, ard that ehildref under the age of one year shall not be in eluded in the computation of the number O passengers.
 Sec. 5. find be u further enacted, Tha the amount of the several penalties imposed by this ac. shall be liens on the vessel o vessels violating its provisoins; and such yes sel may be libelled and sold therefor in tn, district court of the United States aforesaid in which such vessel shall arrive.
 Approved, Feb. 9, lS47.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24
Public--No. l3. AN ACT

To authorize the issuing of ne~ register for
 the American harque Pens, of Philadel
 adelphia, by lhe mama of the Cosdelia.
 Be a enacted by tAe Ssmate and House of Representatives. of she Uni'sd Ssaies ef .amsyiea ia Congress assembled, That there be issued. under ,he direeiion of the Secre- sary of the treassrv.a acw register for the American barque Poas, by the name of the Ccrdelia, of Philadelphia, which vessel was recently sold tn that city in parsusnee of an order of the United States district conrt of the eastern district of Pennsylvania, ss has- ing been uniawfaliy engaged in the slave trade, and is now owned hy Edward Harris Miles: Prorided, That this act shall not be
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24
-ngARKANeAe GARNER
 PUBEasmIsD tgEEwLy, nv wEARAON & GABwKTT, THREE DOLLARS A YEAR Al TF ADE.ANCE.
~wnsrs OF ADvMRTHgTNG.


 .ou.re of 10 lines, or less, frst insertion. -. ,oLt.n, and FIFTY GENTS for each eontinu- ..1oyer 10 lines, and not exceeding ib, to be - .. a souare and half--ovef le, and not exs saS lss~ 9o as two aqusrcs-and in that proportion =. lo.Ser advertisements. '' = SI advertisements to be paid for n advance, ., c.ymeBt assumed by some responssOie Pcssoh: IT. sr individual account, at the above rates, Vt. to eso and under 9f00, h ans year, q dts. N-. ssDS If 95 her cent win he made; and when # s. .o Nl0O or upwards, m ihr saiEss Tss@>., eno1. e.-n. cf "a ueY cent win be made. No dedne- s.a. soweyer. Win be made, Mpeymsnt ha defezed uSa S., the year shall have expired; nor vs any re. S"st;oa be made on legal adversisemenss required wia 2 oe.RRRacTs Ss RTSas,rS' BY TMR YmAn.
 r.. sxeeedng 10 iaes, renewable at pleasure, S2o. 40 % :, a 60 1" 90. An advertisements, parts thereof, exceeding 10, aa or 60 lines. as the cse may De, subject to ths 1T and discounts first mentioned; and n0 con ...s !. these rates for less term than year. No I.1r,ion for occasional omissions; and a contraets sv he wear 10 be paid in advance.
 STANDING ADvERTKSEMEMTs.
 For 10 lines, or less, each additional } :.
 smobths. ss square, , q
 :" 6 IS IS is +.n.,.ad;nr ,Syertisements will be charged at the .,.eofioned rates. unless contract be made when -. s.r insertion and must be paid for In advance. No nerson will be announced for any office, eitheI .,ty .are, or county, without the advance payment of i've dollars. .....s ....,s and payment required in advance. a <
 Eo ;oh viii hereafter be delivered to any person ,;th yhom we have no regular dealings, until pait for. ...,. Al. ... h.r of insertions desired otherwise they will be con tinued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
 s- No v.r;.tion will be made from the above rates S;nele number of the paper, l2l cents.
 AI1etters must be post paid, or they will not re ,eiye any attention
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE 2Sp SESSION OF THE TwEN- Tr-NISTH CONGRESS.
 Public-No. 10.
 NJ HIT

Making appropriations for the payment of revolutionary and other pensions of the U. States, for the year ending the thirtieth June, one thousand eight hundred and forty-eight.
 Be t enacted 6y the Senate and House of Representatives. of the United States of .4mc- riea in Congress assembled, That the follow ing sums be, and the same are hereby appro- prated, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the payment of pensions for the year ending the thirtieth of June, one thousand eight hundred and forty eight; -..
 For revolutionary pensions, under the act of the eighteenth of March, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, sixsy-sesen thou sand two hundred dollars.
 For invalid pensions. under various acts, one hundred and sixty-six thousand dollars,
 For pensions to widows and orphans, un- der the act of the fourth of July, one thous- and eight hundred and thirty-six, two hun- dred and fifiy-eigh, thousand dollars.
 FoI pensions io widows, under the act of the seventh of July, one thousand eight hun dred and thirty eight, and the acts supple mentary thereto, two hundred and seventy thousand dollars.
 For pensions to widows, uader the act of the third of March, one thousand eight hun dred and forty-three, ffty-six thousand dol lars.
 For pensions to widows, under the act of the seventeenth of June, one thousand eight hundred and forty-four, four hundred aud eighty thousand dollars.
 For half-pay pensions to widows and or phana, payable through the Third Auditors office, five thousand five hundred dollars.
 For arreanges prior to July first, one thousand eight hundred and fifteen, payable through the Third Auditors office, one thou sand dollars.
 Sec 3. find be t further enaeted, That from and after the passage of this act, the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to make such compensation to agents for pay ing pensions as may be just and reasonable, to be paid out of the fund appropriated for the payment of revolutionary pensions, but in no case to exceed two per cen.um on mo- neys disbursed by them the said compen- saiion to be in full for all their services, and any contingent expenses that may arise in the discharge of their official duties, books, printing, and stationery excepted; Proridsd, That the amount of compensation allowed to any one pension agen. shall not exceed one thousand dollars per annum And pro rided further, That the Secretary oi War shall so regulate the remitances made to pension ageats as to prevent an undue &C., cumulaiion of balances in their hands.
 JOHN W. DAVIS, Speaker
 of the House Representatives.
 M. DALLAS,
 President of fAs Seaaie. Approved, Feb. 20, lS47
 ,s..a JAS. K. POLK
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24
PRINTS ONLY. SPRING STYLES---l847. LEE & R R E w . F E R :,
 A.

CEDAR STREET, N. YORK. DEC leave to inform Dealers in Dry Goods, that 10 they have received, and are now exhibiting, at THE WAREHOUSE EXCLUSIVELY for Printed CaIieoes,
 500 NAW 0ASD9s
 Comprising aH hhc
 New Spring Styles, Of British, French and American Manufacture which, in ADDITION to their usual stock. renders their assortment one of the most beautiful and at. ractive ia the city; and have jast been purchased for CASH AND SHORT CREDIT, Are offered by the piece or package on the same terms, at and below manufacturers prices. Catalogues of prices (corrected daily) are placed in the hands of buyers.
 Purchasers will inform themselves of the state oi the market, and be well repaid for an examination, even if they do not purchase.
 L. k B. have peculiar advantages tor executing orders for prints, which are respectfully solicited
 LEE & BREWSTER,
 A Cedar St.
 Sl-iy.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24
Pubiic--No. Is. AN ACT

la addition to aa act to establish a court at
 Key West in the Ssa,e of Florida.
 Be | snAeisd 6y fhe SeHafe and Hoxse of Representatives of the Uaited States of Amsrico n coagrs@ assembisd, That the jurisdiction ss present exercised under she existing laws by the district court of the United States for the district of Florida, shall ecatinas ts bs exercised hy the said eour. unta jsdge shall have been appointed and qualified under the provisions of sa aet-sf
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 24 is47.

% souatsusds ss to dispsnss wish the ss- qsirsmenis af sxissing laws relating io new registers to be issued ,o vessels, except as ts the name thereof and thAa sasisiAesosy svi- deAce of q Saii e0mplianes with shose re- qsiseme.s. shell be fasnisheA sO che Sssrs- sasy of ths TEessaEy hsfoEs pew ssgisasl shall be issued, as ksrzin pfovidsd.
 Approved, Feb. a, 1s4z.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24
RYE WHHSkEY.

BILLS ol4 Rye whiskey-a superior article II Received and for sale by S"'' ii,h. le-u. wM. B. WAIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24

tliis session, ensiiisd SAn sss to ecssshlssh a1 eosrs ii Key Vet h ,he saaa eef Flpsiaa.
 sayshina ia dc said ssa ss shs eaasmsy nes-
 withstsmdiRS. \, ss ..F. .,. ' ..s.ez Appeovsd Feb. 23, .lexz. <. .s ss ~
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24

PArRiorisM or rhF OLpsx nAys.-Nh1n John iisucoek sss asked what ~ss he b<ss way tn drive the British out of Bosts1, z ks asswsssd, s.bssra tAs eay. ai,tosgh t Nsli asaks . beggar of m< = ''t A's's4a=
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24
Southern Literary Messenger"

The Messenger has been established more than twelve vears,-much longer than any other South ern work ever exis,ed;--during which il has main tained the highest rank among American Periodi- calls Under It's new tltie 1t will strive to extend its fame and usefulness.
 Its Coutributors are umerous.--embtacing Pro- fasonsl and Amateur writers of the first distinction; so that its pages will be filled with the choicest mat ter, of good ety,--such as
 REVIEWS, HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, NO VELS, TALES, TRAVELS, ESSAYS, POEMS, CRITTQUES, and PAPERS O.r THE ARJNY, NAVY AND OTH- FIR NATIONAL SUBJECTS. Party Politics aad Controversial Theology are ex- cluded.
 Whilst the "Messcnger and Review" addresses itself to the
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24
NORTH AND SOUTH,

and confdentiaIly appeals to them for even more extensive patronage to the oa!y Literary Journal of long and high standing, in all their wide borders. 1t is not ssctionai,-having always circulated widely ia the North and East and aimed at impaiting riodical Literature.
 THE THIRTEENTH VOLUME Will commence on the Ist of January, is47; and neither pains expense will be spared to make ii eninently worthy of knowledge. Among other things, it will eontains
 HISTORY OF VIRGINIA; and arrangements will be made for procuring regu. lar and early supply of Notices of New Works and other Literary Intelligence. Orders for the work can be sent i'd at once.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24
THE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN LITERARY MESSENGER
 AND RNVgNWassT0R ISAFs

This is Monthly Magazine devoted to every ae- partment of Literature and Fine Arts. It IS the union of Simms' Southern and WestsrH Monthly MaSaxiae and Rsriep, ' of South Carclina, with The
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24

Maj John M- Allen, U. 6 slsssAsil sFsx. rss died sssldsnIy os the sight of tiss losh 'slt The cisiiias says 1es { sAAsszas Few men haze passed msss sseaslisi tisss shsn the dseeased. He ssss nntivs ef Tea. lucky; entered the U S, aavy at aa eaay age, icft ii to take part in sIse Greek rsvola- tion; and was with Lord Byron uhea hs aissl Subsequently, he was engaged h sissa stsuk. giefcr undergraduates iu Tsxss, hasinx cod tnai,ded cruiser against ths Mlexiesns as one time, md being one ofthose ~ho as o3A Jacinto redeemed tue fair dnnaia shsg upw constitutes the stats of Texas. fosever Ton the Mexican yoke. He was he Erst Mayor o.f Galveston, and has since held ihe ofEice sev- ersl times. -
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24


 A GeoD H,T--Gaa Cettos.-The sdiser of an exchange paper says that he had been shown specimen ofgua. eessen, sssd slsAt siier placing t in ihs palm ef hls he'd aesl 'gns,iag il, ii exploded prodscing hsi lis,ls noise or. smoke, and ieaviag 10 airf os ~ haad. He then asks a contemporary NIl6t he thinks cf ii; .o which he rspIis~, skafi n lef. ae dir. whatever nai his hand. perhars he'd better Try il on bis face once h whljs
 --s--s ts1f ssrs DsATa es Ds- EDsss. The New rssk papers snnosnes the death sf Dr. Exisea, .he llsiag skeleton. Of . pslnssiasy ,disssse. Ne weighed only 49 pounds ai the sims~,sf his fsash, and had scarcely snossh ae~h.a. hss beass io keep his aisenaaasd fssss together. He was bsothss of the eelebra- ssd Cslsia E4l.on. ~ a, s s5s,a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-20

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-20

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THOMAS BEATTY.
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GENERAL COMMISSION MEEfH4z-
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-20

suNIs5&Y NusEr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-20

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-20

1000 lEoFE : ny .a-l.17r o. $50. :