davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
Hot Springs.

He can accommodate ouI passengers with their ser van;s, and any quantity of baggage.
 He assures the Ladies and Gentlemen that he will convey them to any place he may contract for, with as much comfort and ease as they cna!d travel in their own private carriages
 As driver his skll and attention to the safety of his passengers is well known to the travelling public lis charges will be in accordance with the hardtimes
 He can be found a, all times by inquiring al the bar q the Anthony House the Franklin House.
 Little Rock, April F, lsH--3i-u
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
R. M'CREIGHT, M orc G R ATTEST,

HAS TAKEN rooms over the Drug Store of Dr 11 Dodge, where he will remain for short time,
 MINIATURES, of every size and style, taken on an improved principle. with eoloring in all kinds of weather. requiring only from to 90 seconds sitting Rooms open from o'clock, 4. M, until , o'clock P. M. Ladies and gentlemen are requ .sted to call and examine specimens of his skill
 Apparatus furnished, and instructions given in the art.
 Little Rock, Aug. 2s. ls47 5a-n
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
Dr. F.. M. Bennett.

HAVING located himself pefnaneutsy in ,h. A1 towR ei NAPoL BON. Arkansas, offers his pro i@ssionai services to the citizens and adjoining Eeighborhoods
 tIS~ ofhee, Tcon No. ?, first floor, .AKxAssAs hoTEL," where he may be found at all times. uu. less professionally absent
 kdFoisoa, May 3, isi7 aoa5 I'm
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
CALL AT JEFFRIES & SONS For New and Cheap Goo il $

=- s- A- ee - SAA 7 q ss VI H1 H q. NHE SUBSCRIBERS have removed from their 1 old stand. to Bender's corner and have jus, re. ceived in addition 10 their former stock (sad are now oPeningl beautiful assortment Of STAPLE AND FANCY ARTICLES: Brown and Bleached Domestics,
 7-S heavy Virginia Lowels,
 4-4 do do do.
 6-i Brown Shifting,
 30 pieces beautiful prints,
 dozen pairs French Cottonade pants.
 Also variety of Mus,ins
 Lawns, Grapes, Rough and Ready Bonne,s, Bon net and Cap Ribbons variety. Laces. Insertings Edgings. Sc., &e.. of variety of patterns. Also Furniture Dimity, and new style of win. dow curta'n goods with Shoes anh Groceries, &c &c. All of which they will sell low for CASH O, to punciual men on short time or will exchange them tor the produce of the country.
 C. L. JEFFRIES & SON. Liuie ROCK, Aug. 70, ISlT. Stiff
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
Southern United States NIail.

ri WeekIy Coaeh Line from Liifis Boek to Washiagt0n, .arkansas, and 10 ths
 celebrated Hot Springs, in
 four horse eeaches. TTVHTS line connects zt Little Rock win the great N Eastern Coach and Sieam Boat Line. leaving Little Rock land Washingtonl on Tuesdays. Thur days, and Saturdays. al \. M.-- Reaching Hot Springs in one day. the season The greatest attention will be paid to the comfort and convenience 0t passengers. Ae- comnodatiors are good. and charges Iowsf than any other conveyance
 Patronage of citizens and travellers is respectfully
 HAMMOND & co. April 2s uoss If
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
Notice.

A IL persons 10 whom am indebted, will con "A fer favor on me by presenting their bills in rnediateIy for payment; and all persons who ma, be in my debt, will oblige me by closing their ac counts as soon as convenient
 JOHN BROWN.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
The Hot Springs of Arkansas.

~ THis celebrated resortfoT inraIids, EAss..l& who are afflicted with chronic dis
 SxsIIllM eases of whatever nature. is beeotn- Essaks &<seSihg every season more popular. The subscriber is grateful to the public for the evidence he is constantly receiving of their appreciation of his efforts to accommodate, in the increased num- Der of visitors frequenting his House. He has made extensive improvements, has built additional sleeping apartments, and added to the bathing every possible convenience. But the greatest ad- dtion. Is the opportunity. which he can now afford by means of pipes, of trying the far famed 'eoid water cure if it should be desired by visieTs. He has gone 10 considerable expense in procuring the facilities for taking the Cold Bath and believes that lhis desire to please will be acknowledged by
 ESTABLISHED RATES
 Board and Lodging, per north, S25 co Board tcfthoWt Lodging. 20 00 Board and Lodging, per week, oo BreaEtda, Dinner and supper, each 50 Keeping Horse, per month, l2 %
 '' week, %
 day, n
 single feed, g children and servants half price.
 In order that travellers may not be delayed by any difficulty of access to and from the Springs, the subscriber has purchased line Of coaches, 10 run between Little Rock and the Sprihgs twice week, aua tO meet the Rock Roe stage, winch airives al the Carital thIee times a week. His coaches will regularly leave Little Lock every Monday and Thursday mornings, that passengers for The Springs who arrive the evenings previous by the Rock. Ree line necd not be delayed more than one night on their journey. unless they wish
 Fare. including all necessary expenses on the way five dollars. J. MITCHELL, .9gent.
 June ,, lSt7. 39-2m.
 Tue N. 0. Picayune, Louisville Journal, Mem phis Eaquirer Mobile Advertiser. St. Louis Re publican, The Soglhron (Jaekson.) will copy the above six months and SC nd their accounts to me a, the Springs J. N.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04

Flour, Cheese, &c. o0 BBLS. Saperhne Fiour ,OO i5 boxes Cheese,
 500 lbs. Cotton Yarn, 3aoo lbs. fiat, round, and square bar Iron, 500 lbs. horse shoe Iron, Wasgoa aud buggy boxes, Dog Irons. Received per g. h. Alert, ard for sale by Nov 9.-etf VIM. E. WAIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
CALL AT JEFFRIES,

VfHF subscriber has just returned from New Or. \ leans, where he purchased a geaieei stock of goods, wares, aad merchandise, of this Springs iu portstieas and BOW offers them for sale at Eis old stand, north room ia Aldriek's corner, al perhaps lower rates Tor cash, the produce of the country than The same style of gocds has ever before been offered in this market He would respectfully so lcit share of patronage from his old friends and the eitizens generally.
 c. l.. JEFFRIES. Little Rosk. April 2s, Isi7 ss-iy.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
nkalRUy K. TCHkNAGE, ATTORNEY AT LAW NM WmMEwMM@MMm@@,
 TENNEssEE.
TENNESSEE,

NXTiLL attend the Courts of the IIth Judicial W Circuit the Supreme and Federal Courts at teekson. Tsnn., the Courts in DeSoto. Panoia and Marshall Counties, and ChAnrefy Court at Holly Eprihgs Miss.
 psriicaiar attention raid to securing doubtful claims n West Tennessee, North Mississippi and Eastern part of Arkansas. Payment of Taxes, at tending to Land Titles etc. all business entrusted t0phis charge viii be attended to ~ith promplness and fidelity.
 REFER TO CALsfN c. CLEAvgs. Bookseller, Wv. CovxELL, Merchant, Jas, W0ouB, Tesr 6 SHEtroS, Druggists, C. IoVtAsD, Cashier Farmers and Merchants Bank,
 Memphis TsaH. Wa. RvvrIs, President Branch Bank of Tcnnessee Semmefville. ATr OrrIcx Corner Of JelFerson and Main Streets opposite the Branch of the Planters Bank.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04

DISSOLUTION. FKNHE partnership heretoEsse existing under the 1 name and style Of Nescioa, Chase < O., is dis solved. by mutual consent. LurHER CnAsE is fully agthotlsed so collect the debs and settle up the a- fats af the firm Having sold out our entire stock of goods 10 MessFs. T. D, MERRIcK & Co, ihe business will be conducted by them, at our old stand. and we rs commend them to the favorable notice of our friends and customers.
 THOMAS w NEWToi:,
 LUTHER CHASE,
 JAS. LAWSON, Jr. Little Rock, 18th Sept, Is47.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
Flo the g1ubisc.

DlLLJOtPNSON would re- E&A< <s Hs-s1ea Respectfully inform the pup, LlSRe.SSzyS 5Ez% lie that he is now prepared wtE 1'zas-==sz-@ first rate Carriage. and also good Baggage Wasens, for conveying passenger:
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
Furniture.

Furniture. TNHE undersigned would respectfully inform the Il citizens of Little Rock and vicinity, that he still carries on the CABINET and CHAiR making business. at his new stand on East Main si. near Iy opposite the Presbyterian church. and is prepaf- ed to fill orders al the shortest notice. LUMBER, PRODUCE, HIDES, BEESW.Ax
 IND PEI TRIES taken in exchange for furatse at the highest mar. ket price.
 old furniture neatly repaired, and vanished. Cofins made at all hours Prices to correspond with the times.
 N. B. The undersigned having recently pnrehas- ed new and fashionable hearse is prepared to ss- tend to buIials n the city or country, on the most reasonable terms. VII. AHEEAR. Feb. n, ls4z. 3s-H
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04

DR. .. H. W EBBs vTAvIK~ returned to the city, oiiers hss ss''ss HI esto the citizens of Little Rock and safioas- ing country in the rTGeisse of Asdseas. ss.s" ,. and Obstsfrses He intends to devote hiinseh S <, practice of his profession. His oifice is DH 'ss St., in the bailding formerly cccupisd by D LT besugh deceased; where he may at all nEss '' found unless professionally absent
 LikEs Rect. .ayks.. SePlemboy, 23d, isfs
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
General Stage Office,

June 2. no3s Pm .
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
Maaaet Seed.

.1 VIM. 3. WAIT
 Msy is. isfT
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04

0n BBLs CinciBnsti Ale. Received per s'D :" aAtkansas. Maii," and for sale by
 ~,,a a7-d CALT just received, for sale very low' 70 '''' - ksazsha. by ,r
 April noso If VIM. D.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04

April lltll---Yltf
The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04

lA0cE@eG ANseN SCfsP' HOO ACRES Land Scrip, 10 be takea 70, 70, | | <,L of any of the Public Lanas 1s S. ., States of Arkansas, Mississipri, Louisiana asa Alabama subject to entry at private sale. f@SA" q, hy VIM. E. "Aaa as Little Beck, Feb, 10. lsi7.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-21

country ! trust it may not be inappropri-
ate to call to mind the words of wisdom
and admonition- ofthe first and most illus
trious of our predecessors, in his farewell
address to his countrymen. That great
est and best of men, who served his coun-
try so long, and loved il so much, fore
saw, with serious concern, the danger to
our Union, in characterizing parties by
geographical Observation-Disclosures, South
ern, Atlantic and observation-disclosures de-
signing men endeavor to excite belief
tina; there is a real difference of local in
terests and views, and warned his coun-
try againstit So deep and solemn was
his conviction of the Importance of the I'm
ion, and Of preserving harmony between
its different parts, that he declared to his
countrymen, in that address. "It is of in
finite moment that you should properly
estimate the immense value of your Ma
tional Union to your collective and indi-
vidual happiness;-that you should cher
ish cordial, habitual, and immovable at
tachment to it;-accustoming yourself to
think and speak of it as the palladium Of
your political safety and prosperity
watching for its preservation with jealous
anxiety-dscountenancingw whatever may
suggest even suspicion that It can, in
any event, be abandoned, and indignant.
ly frown on the first dawning of every at.
tempt to ALLEVIATE any portion Of our coun-
try from the rest, or to enfeeble the sa.
cred ties which now link together the va
rious parts"
After lapse of halfa century these ad-
monitions call upon US with all the force
of truth. 1t is difficult to estimate the i'm
mense value ofour glorious Union ofcon-
federated States, to which we are so much
indebted for our growth in population and
wealth, and for all that constitutes US q
great and happy nation. Unimportant
are all our differences upon minor ques-
tons of public polity, compared with its
preservation; and how scrupulously should
we avoid all agitating topics which may
tend TO agitate and divide US into contend.
ing parties, separated by geographic lines,
whereby it may be weakened or endan.
gered.
Invoking the blessing of the AL
mighty Ruler of the Universe upon
your deliberations it will be nv high
est duty, not less than my sincere
pleasure, TO cooperate with yon in
all measures which may tend 10 pro-
mote the honor and enduring welfare,
OF our common country.
JAMES K. POLK.
Washington, Decemher7 z, 1S47.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-21

HE MEssAGE.-We issue our paper
in advance of our usual time, in order to
lay this important document before our
readers at the earliest opportunity. We
have not tine to make any comments,
but must be permitted to say that the
President has delivered a Message which
is worthy of the Chief Magistrate of a
great and powerful nation. Every one
will doubtless read, with interest this great
American document, when they must be
convinced of the correctness of,he Pres.
ident's views. .........-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-21
JOLIET SIGNAL.
JOLIET ILL.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER "a. 1s41.
NrWe are indah,ad =, .ho ch;..a

COVE are indebted to the Chicago
Democrat for copy of the Presidents
Message twenty four hours in advance of
any other paper. We received the Dom.
ocrat containg it on Thursday last, which
was the only copy that arrived at this
place, un'ilthe day following. The Dem
ocrat generally succeeds in getting out the
Message in advance of all its cotempo,
raries.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-21
.HAWMD muWH
ACADEMY.

Al betU'deTe, Boone County, Illinois.
HIS Institution is permanently established.
* and offers every advantage Pupil may de-
sire. The course of instruction is thorough, en-
braciug every thing taught in the Eastern States
fha Principal aud three devote all their
time 20 The School. The location, at Belvidere.
il in u healthy aud beautiful country, and the
Instructors take every pains TO pro Iote the COM
fort and advancement of their pupils. ut
Scientific and Hi'torieGI Lectures regularly
The Scholastic year is divided into
quarters Of eleven weeks each.
Terms Se GeClUN1ace.
Common English Branches. per quarter S3 On
Higher Englis.. Branches IS "a I'M
Ancient and Modern angusgss. S50U
INsTRUa1ENTAL.nr
Drawing and Painting at AN Extra CHARGE.
fE-6ood Boarding may be had at 81 .25 to
5 80 per week. =
Phs SchooI win open on Tuesday, October IS
1917, under the care uf
T.G. BIsBEE, A. B., Principal.
THO'S HAMILTON IstAss;s,ant.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-21

CoNGREss.-Hon. r. C. Winthrop,
OF Massachusetts,, was chosen speaker on
the third ballot. The Message was
delivered on Tuesday, the second day
ofthe session, since which we have had
no news of the proceedings.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-21
NOTICE.

Rev. J. Il. Hubbard, Ofthe Now Ieru.
salem Church. is expected to Lecture in
the Universalist Church, in this place, on
Tuesday evening the 2lst inst, att o..
clock. All are invited to attend.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-21

Sons OF TEMPERANoE.-A Division
oil this order was instituted at Lockport,
IN this county. on Wednesday last. An
address was delivered by J. o. Norton
ESQ, ofthis place, which we have heard
highly commended.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-21
SCHOOL BOOKS

GAUNDER'S Isl md Sd and 4th Readers.
y Saunders Spelling Books, Wsbsiss's DO do.
Olney's Geography and Atlas, Daxis's Ari,hma
ties, Kirkham's Gramnars, ComstocA's Pbiloa,
ply, Blank Books, Letter paper by she RsanaA
: ools Cap do by the rean,, fcl sale as L0WE,S
On CHicAGo st. Aug. At l0A7.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-21
COPAL VARNlSH..
4 superior article at

superior article at M BROWNS.
PAINTS All kin;ie;bs Coiored Psinss. rsaaH
prepared in Or, can be had on short notice, AZ
BROWNS Dr.ie Sssra.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-21

V~General Shields has gone to South
Carolina.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-21
LOTS & LANDS
Fo" ~AH<E1~
Lot 5 in Block ) Old Joliet
do5&6 do Is do
do 3 do 81 Bowen's Addition
do do 81 Archer's Lockp.r,
l.. do 384 40 % IV;In;,.,,~

Many ofths abovehays valuable Improvements
on them, for sHlc On reasonable terms. Also
Other tracts and lots for sale. Enquire Of
5. w. BOWEN, General Land Agent,
March, 1917. ,.. d. ~ +, Jaiiss, N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-11
Internal improvements Productive.

The Boston Courier of Monday last furnishes quota
lions OF the railway share reportrom which appears,
that the stocks of railroad companies above par
and two below it. Thus, the Lowell railroad is at par
$500, and $50 offered, and $50 asked The Nashua is
100 par l2S offered 1870 asked The Concord is So 6S
offered, GO asked-and on for the Lchburg, Worces-
ter Maine, Providence Eastern, and Portland companies
But the Old Colony railroad stock is 100 par9s2 offered,
and 90 asked The Norwich is 100 par, and 52l offered
and asked The advance Of many of these stocks is not
remarkable than of others in the United States.
But there is doubt population advances, business
tends and transportation persons and property increases
the dividends of almost all will improve-and with them
the price of stocks 1t has only been very lately that the
Richmond railroad has been able not only TO meet the
interest its debts, but to make dividends There
be question: too that these debts discharged,
and the travel increases the central conneyon from
north to SOUTH the stocks this road, like all others
a similar situation, will increase in value from year to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-11
"ANToNIo LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA"
From the New York Evening Post.


notice among the list of officers, this morning pub
shed in the Union, the of several decided wings,
enough show that the President has been governed in
making his selections rather by the personal fitness of
the candidates than their political claims Among the
paymasters, for instance is Benz w. Brice, of Ohio a
leading active and influential member of the wing party
of that State But he recommended man OF
the highest integrity of character, and possessing eve
ry qualification of competent and faithful officer, and
the commission was giving to him without taking his
politics into account
The Hon Richard Young Commissioner of the Land
Office has arrived from his residence in Illinois, and be-
gun to discharge the duties of his place. Mr.. Young
was formerly in Congress from Illinois, and
tired in 1913 He has since been upon the bench of the
supreme court of that State, he before his cleo
ton as senator He had earned for himself the bench
the reputation of sound lawyer, and excellent and
impartial Judge and in Congress was respected as firm
and able senator For years his health has been
very low and found too feeble to contend with the
labor and fatigue incident to his judicial position Eve
rybody comedies the propety OF present appointment
popular head of the important bureau of public lands
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-11
Errors Corrected.

The following article appears III last Tuesdays New
York Courier:
AS the banks relied upon by the merchants having
duties 70 pay Tor the means OF paying them, in the only
medium the government will receive they find their spe-
Gle decreasing and consequently circumscrbe their dis
counts Occasional loans, loans stocks or any other
these institutions. Meanwhile the treasury at Washinaton
pursues its extraordinary and unwarmnted course with
have deposited them according to the requirements Of the
Secretary of the Treasury with subreasury and sent
on TO washington the certificates thereof The treasury is
not readythe forms are not prepared" the Secretary
has not given the requisite authority at moment
all their at hand, the treasury locks up hundreds
of thousands of evidences of properly and having go
themselves back cooy tells owner he shall have his
stock whenever the forms OF office permit and the Score
tary shall give the requisite authority And this inexcusa
bic neglect in has lasted than three weeks
THE of the 4h instant from Liverpool will bring
considerable amount OF specie, and there varion:
sums ahoat in sailing packets; but meanwhile, the tendcn
cy OF all the coin is to the subreasuy and hence universal
arrangement and diic ulty"
In reply to the above article from the New York Cou
rer, we have to say, that delay has occurred in
the office OF the Secretary of the Treasury in relation
those notes and the conversion into stock difficulty
in the Office of the Register of the Treasury out
delay created by requiring treasury warrant before the
conversion could take place After conference between
the Secretary and the Register it the opinion of both
that the might be safely substituted by other d
rectons, which would cause delay, and thus the mat
ter will be conducted hereafter.
The merchants for whom the New York Courier would
speak may rest assured that, neither by the exacon
cash duties without the warehouse privilege, nor by pro
hibory duties, nor by heavy (oen more than 100
per cent under the tariff of 1922 or the navigating inter
est, will their interests be preudiced AS to the const-
tutona treasury law the President of the United States
and the Secretary of the Treasury recommended such
amendments would obvate all embarassments Gfany
from its operations and all unnecessary transfer of specie
These amendments passed the House by an overwhelm
ing maority-the democratic vote being unanimous The,
killed the last night of the by the Senate
and under perverson of its rules, by the single OBJ
jecf of the federal senator from North Carolina (Mr
Badger who, at the time, and in the same manner
killed the bill which had passed the House. establishing
the branch mint at New York. If this was not faction
what was it, What say the merchants of New York
in whose the anti commercial federal protectionst
profess TO speak,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-11

VERY SENSIBLE MovEMENT.-The resolutions from the
House of Delegates OF Maryland, censunng the Presi-
dent of the United States in relation to the Mexican war;
were returned that body by the Senate with message
declining to act thereon. This certainly sensi
bic and paseworhy than to have wasted the peoples
money in discussing and passing such resolutions for no
other object than polItIca effect RaLtimore Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-11

GEN BUTLER.-Maor General w. O. Butler arrived
in this city the Washington from Brasos St Jago, on
Sunday afternoon He is absent from the army leave,
as we learn the wound which he received at Monterey
disabling him from any active participation In the cam
paign at present The general during his stay in this
city, has taken lodgings at the st Chares-Ns Orleans
DGIU Alias March g
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-11
WASHINGTON CRY. Tuesday Evening, March, 0, 1917

WASHINGTON CRY, Tuesday Evening, March, 9, 1877.
SIR had the honor receive your of the 9Th in
slant, with the commission of major general in the army,
and delayed the answer of pance
until should receive from the President
which, addressed to him in the morning of that day.
That answer is received and enables answer
your and say that the commission is accepted
Please accept thanks for the kind of your
and for the thousand which have
tended in the of our long and friendly
quaintance. Most truly and especially yours,
THOMAS II. BENTON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-11

RI and nth The aduice and consent of the Senate.
),NyI EMERY collector of the customs for the dsirc
ofBangor in the State OF Maine