davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-06
A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING A "TTLTON's AGAIN. Esss

Call in next door Ie she ARtAosy House and see The hasaa~Snesi asA cheapest stock os H4TcHES, JEU'ELkF. L-4DiE>' F.zSCF SILK IND OTHER DRESS GOODS, eser bzoas4i sS ss~ State of Arksaszs
 OFF FOR NEW YORK As sfa easspeleS 10 ar4Fs Safi3s isr tl.s east fs lsy l1 Eew sArpzy. have e@se-mis scs ie helscs 'my s'ock Hs sci ss eSses ] an beuSS is hare f.s CASH :oE cd C ed ana SiFeg-- sach l q q tss ( Ia sreAaaKe Ter sny rOads ia a.y store. sal aIlOS s ISls Ae~ Yatk p-see 9.r IL
 Little ,ck, Mas 2, I-4-. 3g-tE
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-06

THE $zAsrrghrf weHld isf rfn his fri~n s z-d fhe \ P5<ille ren@rRly fhal this E~ss1rzse1 Maferfsg Pscr aaa 'hs esssslAi fsvorits sf thSse Nts hsvs spent saHes sa tis ea1oyr1sat ct the o-ssghi'ai sceasrJ Il a5a6s) $ new sPen for the TsesP'ioE es xisfors
 H. has srr-cied adSiieusl lssiiiags and sas~s 's fhe BabEs Rooms svesy r-o@s te esssV Nsrnre, ard gone 70 e1y~nss a Trocsfing The Eses sss for yisiters io t4 fas fsrisraed sCeS waa@r Care, H~a as tise Warm BattSs ssd rSesy Iss' sFerea ai wAics eAa EroaSlr tSr eStsrt ef tie IayAe ef f'-s grsfik-aiioa sf the EnaH si ieisars- has ben Aah I he fame of ttex~ RsteTs Are t0o wide spread 10 nees remark here The rpAs fses fhzs <ssurs has 'srnsSsed s1 Sz- spst, si Isssa eely its ards EpsEt,
 FeTR SrnlNE& earh diTe-ea' frssn the s.her iH iis -neif a. q2s sis est make fhern great r~se.i for iase esl2siss of tkis aDd otber Stk'es-
 Nhitt Suiphar, Sad to fval tkose oi Nlrgtaia sfs 10 bs fuad ers Als5
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-06

'gg,4'.e s'S psathess # pessans steaEi epoa the S.- ass ' lazy, whsn walk lag s.lA her, ir
 -s Sel aroE hgs sAzass
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-06
SUNDRIES.

= Bols Ssg4 c4T~. 5s>aa Haas. - , sAcs ss6css ee Ksg. Lara ls bvck Fso.. Iz B~xes s.as Csaese., is e. S@sg asi rses1vsa and foi sal. h~
 C ADAMS k CD -fpr. s lsss aal
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-06

BAxgiAE. Rope. anA Twane. lMM ..ses ks; haSgis<
 @tse taS. ssliEg TNi4.e E@osirse asa tfz s2ls ay Aeg ilt. ls- E. : sAII
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-06
Ils nsifnuf.

We iea-n usst the Ieesipis into ihe treasury fram customs. nofWifhSsEtefng the tS'Etrisiens ia E9- rrps continue 10 equal fse most sspguins eEpeels- tIos of the friends q tse taFsa oi >4s tbe receipts for May far as ret Jrns have been received tbs oessrtneH', showing an inc-ehse oRer th@ coFres- PcnGirg peraod of sHst year The foiloSing vi prove witt wfni seandnoss the calculations oi Sec retsry N RlkeF made, the Pesur as faif5 Ens- tRiHiag hiGs Il completely de1noass5ed the pro- pheeies oi the whg ieaaers uttered Nhiis ihe pes- eHt tziia as under a5seussisa in The SrBAle aud ,riSr 10 its enactment ia1s a !Aw: -@
 Esiinste of ihs SscreiAry, Ss1 gsa ,99s @
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-06
NOTICE.

asr"sT gives sA4, ts,e E~xsss-r ef the Ls,,d ef A ro@ al b4sesgs5ie. Askans4s. wi h@ ~~ers-ea ,c reeve zrscs4ieas ts saAer tae Nor -e~f sssre~, sf >7etasa 2s, ia TgE1stfs n. A0Feh es Rage $ V Fest, Wedsssesy tse efs day of May. l-ss d Il s'caoek, \. M JOHN MILLER
 h1yssssr .4sv9 @, is4s 12-r
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-06
FRESH GROCERIES.

JUST rsc'l per Stesna5aat4 santa Fs ARd Aisrt, D & SseAs No Cetea,
 %' taTs d.
 Hhds. Bss~A sagst,
 2 Bsss- ps Sdesed Co
 f8 |" AOiaz~e~
 sg- $ 6o.
 9a BoH@s Cheese.
 p Cod ish,
 ss Sacks Sae, s Fsekiss, aFesetves, eaRS sls, wsEss- i. fnscker sozf, candies, Nslen, sss-.ns Nc ke. Fesas.ie les by JNO. D. ADAMS k co. -Spvs II, fs&s 7a
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-06
ssI ooo.ooo 00

%s,5sG sS1 t@ 2s21,S42 B
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-06

Receisee SHrins thr~e e1artsFs 0:
 fiscal yesr eBGi1g March si, Received daring the mouth Of Aprii Reeelvec curing the Ea0nab uf Msy,
 thas lar,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-06

A righte0Rs verdlci f0r Samsgts. n fhe san sd SIr5i3 6. was rsndeHs ia Essssa, ln iAis Ststs, sganst ere JsEaas Kiepfangeg, fer hnsiae sasnses- ee ths fair fans of virtuens seaag ia6y- lie sd nItiee tt&s hs had falseg sssst~d ef iBPgcftf iA- sa4lA5l Iea ~ggh he..--HaFrtstBfg Ism
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-06

25s6s 6s5as e
 245a,ep @ I,aaes4 5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-12
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-12
For the Union.



perceive, from report Of their proceedings, that
bill which has passed the Board of Aldermen has been
amended in the Common Council by adding to it the fol-
lowing proviso
.And the said hereby directed, under the
provisions of this act return by the I'd OF November
sessed by any person Whatever any banking insurance.
other incorporated unncorporated company IN the
CITY of Wa shington and of all bonds mortgages
and every species of property included in the amend
ed the c.y passed by Congress- and approved
the l7til of May !"
That is to say, all property under mortgage shall be
taxed tmice--irs to its full value, in common with al
other real estate; and, secondly in the amount Of the
becomes law with this provso The tax may be paid
nominay by the holder of the mortgage hut it will be
paid really, either directly indirectly, by the owner OF
the property. Lenders of money mortgage now get
than the average rate OF interest. Unless the
borrowers consent to pay, either directly or indirectly,
the amount OF this new tax the lenders will REQUIRE pay
of their funds; and that perhaps not within the bounds
of the city of Washington
Some other provisions OF this bill are, to say the
least, of doubtful expedency. In Philadelphia, the
as those of any city in the Union, the usage has been
time out OF mind to impose an .axes !or Guy purposes
pendtures is for the benefit of the holders of real
estate it is no more than fair that they should bear
the chief burden of municipal taxation Yet il is right
that the of certain species of personal prop
erty should contribute their proportion, since they
protected in the enjoyment OF that property But will
not be wise in the city fathers to adopt system Of taxa
lion which will drive circulating capital out of the Dis
tric OF certain kinds of fixed capital, the citizens of
Washington have already enough and to spare-hat is
to say, they have building lots thar they can i'm
prove and houses than they find tenants for,
or, at least than they get rent for What is wanted
to give this fixed capital new value is an additional
amount of circulating capital It should, therefore, be
the object of the City Councils to adopt such policy as
will draw circulating capital into the Distrc-not drive
it out of it.
Washington never can become the seat of commerce
or of manufactures but il may be made very pleasant
place Of residence Men of wealth, however, from diff
ferent parts of the country, will not retiring from
business, be likely TO choose it for abode If in
quistoria system of taxation be adopted.
| THETA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-12

NHN moves ana mNts.-Just received lot OF child
~ rem $ ladies', and genemcns silk gloves, all colors
Also few dozen black Egyptian net mitss.
among the many goods selling of so cheap at
tins te are few black and white lace and French
worked collars
9. PARkER'S.
Fancy and Perfumery Store, Penn. sv.,
Near Blackwelrs Hotel
Aug ll-3t ISat. News1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-12

7 ECrUREs ON SHAKESPEARE, by II. N. Hudson. in
IL vols, 12mo. f. TAYLOR
May ~
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30
Whig Mccling-lhiS evening.

Our Wing fellow citizens will rccollect
that their meeting on Monday evening last sr
the appointment of committees and other PFC
paraiion required for the April election was
adjourned to meet at the TowS HALL, THIS
(IhwsdGy) ercning, March 3Oih, to receive
the report of the Nominating Committee, and
10 act on such further business relative TO tho
town meeting as the occasion NAV require
The Nominating Committee are expected TO
report ticket for Senator aud five Rcprcsep-
tatiyes TO the General Assembly, and other re-
ports and suggestions may be made, which
will lave the effect to call out creditablo vote
on Wednesday. The attendance on Monday
evening, we were sorry to sec, was not 80 full
as it ought to have been, owing in part, per-
haps, to the fact. that two other meetings had
been called for the same evening. As no such
drawbacks are expected tonight, ~c hope to
see the Town Hall full, and better omens ex,
hibited of an effective rally on Wednesday,
followed by the usual good consequences
full Whig vote.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30
Terrible ShiDWrcck,

n st. John, n. b., papers Of the 23d, furn ish
further particulars of the loss Of ship Omega,
news of which was received several days since.
1t appears the Omega was British ship Of
1900 tons, bound from Liverpool TO New York,
with 1927 passengers. These passengers, be-
fore the ship ioundored, were taken 4O(chicny
women and children) on board the bark Aurora !;
1863 on board the Brig Barbara and the re-
mainder on board the Highland Mary, for New
York The barquc Aurora, reported by the
High land Mary at New York, as taking on
board part Of the passengers Of British ship
Omega from Liverpool, arrived at Halifax on
Saturday last, with scventy-three OF these IN
fortunate people, having landed 33 at Canso,
and the remainder about s'rty, haring died on
hoard! Many of the survivors are suffering
from sickness. During the last seventeen days
they were on board the Aurora, the allowance
of food was limited to 2 l-2 ounces of bread,
and wine glass of water day each The Brit
ish brig Barbara, Captain Skinner, from New
York for Cork with cargo of corn, took on
board about $50 more of these passengers on
the 18th Of February, and afterwards bore
away for Newfoundland.
! On the 2d inst, the steamship Hiberna,
Captain Shannon, from New York, via Halifax
hove in sight. A signal Of distress was made,
and the steamer bore down to the Barbara,
when the captain of the latter vessel acquan-
ted the steamer that they were out of water,
and it was further added, "ihere are ono hun
dred and my persons on board dying for want
Of water !" to which the reply from the steamer
was-"hec is The land; go there md ret
,cater." The steamer passed on, though the
wind was blowing strongly from the land, so
that it was impossible for The unfortunate brig
to reach it. In attempting to reach ST. John
n. f., they mlstook the land, and driite9 into
a cove at Petty IIarbor, n. f., and went a.
shore, and on account of tho heavy surf, struck
a cliff, and stove hole in tho briggs bow.
Thirty five individuals managed TO reach the
shore, and in about FIVE minutes AFTER the Bar
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
DUlTTt-FH -HTVIWIte USTttu q
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 20, lS46.

n another Bdfh-An ArHiSice agreed TO
/ Augusta, Ga, March 26, lS49.
i Intelligence to the Goth inst has been received
/ from New Ooleans, via the overland express
Il The steam ship Massachusetts, and shil
| Danvers, from Vera Cruz, had arrived, will
adyices TO the l2lh instant
\ Gen Lane and troops left the capital OF
|, the 18th inst, and on the fourth day arrived
Sequeltaplan.- arriving there, however
information reached him that body Of 3O(
lacers was awaiting their arrival to attack
them.
They arrived at the edge Of the town with.
out opposition, but when passing the first
house, were suddenly assailed with terrible
vOiley.
The enemy, from escopete batteries on the
inside, supposed they could gain an easy vic.
tory.
The doors of the first house were, however
burst in twinkling, and all the assailants found
within were killed The same was the case
with the next house.
| The Americans determined to drive the
enemy from their defcnces.
| House after house was taken by a sangunary
struggle until at last the town was cleared.
! Not satisfied with the result, the lanccrs
collected large body outside the town, where
they were attacked by Gen. Lane and Col.
Hays, who cut them up in a terrible manner.
One hundred of the enemy were killed, and
but one American killed and four wounded.
Fifty prisoners were taken, among them
Lieut. Col Mon,anec and Captain Montance
his son, and Lieut.. Martiney. Father Jarauia
escaped.
1t is rumorcd that Gems. Pillow and Worth
are restored to their commands.
An armisticc was signed, stipulating that tho
Americans should not occupy any part of the
country not nj present in their hands
The collection of taxes had been suspended,
except those on gaming houses, liquor shops
and places ofamusement.
When elections, are held in any place oc-
cupled by the Americans, the latter are to
withdraw from such place until the election
is over.
ThSfe are also 4 number Of other articles,
giving to the Mexicans almost the entire right
10 the government
Some difficulty had arisen at the capital
relative to suspcnding the collection of taxes
for four days, until the armstcc could be con-
cluded. All the members of the Ayuniamicnto
sent in their designations, and the Archbishop
Of the capital presented written protest
against the heavy assessment on church proper
ty.
Advices had been received from Queretaro,
that the Congress was slow in coming together
only twenty-one members being present at
the last meeting.
A court martial had been convened By Gen
eral Worth.
Santa Anna is at Tehaun. On the l2th
government gave him passport supposng it
10 be his intention to leave the country but in
this he acted with his accustomed duplicty,
his object being to put himself at the head of
large body of troops.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30
April Town Mecting--the Election.

/ The election Of State officers and Of mem
bers Of the General Assembly for the present,
year will take place in the several towns Of
this State and in the City Of Providence on
WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 9Th of April prox. -
1t is on many accounts very important cleo
ton, and has excited less attention and inter
est than it ought, from the conviction very
generally pcrvading the Wing party, that the
State Government and all our conservative in
icres,s were indisputably safe. 1t is true, M
doubt, that on the face Of the rcgistries, as
they stood last December, the Wings arc
greatly in the ascendant, and, in time Of
strong excitement when the electors would
generally vote, there would be no question or
surmisc as to their success at the polls by an
overwhelming majority But the present n
not time of excitement OF interest as 70 our
State affairs, and The public feeling is hardly
yet awakened to the responsibility Of an cleo
ton Of President, which connects itself so
closely with the character and tendency Of the
State elections. 1t is a time, on the contrary,
of singular apathy and Indifference "a sort Of
ominous calm, which prcccdcs and portends
the tempest, in which, five can Judge by ana
logous instances, the vote Of the State is al
most certain to be small. In this state Of
things, and from the neglect incident 10 an
over-weening confidence, the danger is, that
the Wings will suffer themselves to be sur
prised when they least expect it, and, in tho
suddcnncss Of the onset, ovcrp.wered by a
very inferior force. The Dolrte electors in
this State are in decided minority, end vet,
by their compactness, discipline, and ready
maneuvcrng, are prepared TO take advantage
Of the least oversight on the part ofthcir oppo-
nents, and to overturn by some rapid and skill
ful movement the whole fabric of Constitution
al law and right, which it has taken years Of
watchfulncss and labor to erect. In State
so small as this a complete readiness for action
can be attained with n weeks notice.
and what is there TO prevent the adhercnts Of
Mr.. Dorr from yallying in that time, and cf-
fecting by surprise what they can never ex-
pcct to accomplish by fair vote' We hope
therefore that our Wing fellow citizens will
take these things to heart, and as they valuc
the principles they have 80 long and gaantly
supported, and the stability and success ofs
well ordered government, will rouse them
selves at length from tho singular le,bargy
which oppresses them, anl rally once moro
with their old energysnd strength a, tho WE
SEspkY's rolLs.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30
Id AND RHODE ISLANDER THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 30 848

All the diplomatic agents abroad have been
recalled. --
A decree is issued directing the electoral
assemblies of the cantons to form constitu-
lton. The number of representatives is 10 be
4 900, including those from Algeria and the col
onies. The decree fixes the suffrage upon the
most liberal basis. -r ts'
\ The National Constituent Assembly is to
meet on the 20ihof April. -
\ Jerome Bonaparte is to be appointed Gov
ernor of the Invaldes.
K A dcputation Of more than ESQ citizens OF
the United States waited on the Provisional
Government. Mr.. Goodrich, in the name Of
his countrymen, presented an address, 10
which M. Argo replied. They presented to
him the American and French flags floating
from the same staff. The Minister accepted
them san emblem of the friendship Of the
two nations, and placed them in the Sale des
Receptions.
| LOUIS Philippe landed at Newhaven, Eng
land, on the Sd of March. All the members
of his family, except the Duke and duchess
d'Aumale and the Prince and Princess Join
vile, who are in Algiers, and the Duchess Of
Orleans and her children, are in the asylum
The Ministers and many of the principal oii-
GERS of Louis Philippe's government have also
flod to England, where all the exilcs appear TO
have met with sympathy and generous hospi-
talty.
In England, the Ministers have yielded their
project for increasing the income tax, almost
without a struggle. Commercial affairs have
been depressed in consequence of the great
political commissions.
Cotton has declined ii TO l-2 The com
mi,tee's quotations, on the 10TH for fair Cot
ton are "a for Bowed, 4 81 for Mobile, and
A rs for Orleans.
The quotations Of flour are little higher
They are-lndian Corn, per 4sO lbs, 81 a 3ls;
Indian Meal, per 1856 lbs, l2s Cd a l3s Cd
Flour per barrel 1876 lbs, Canadian sweet,
2Gs Cd "a 27s Cd u. States sweet, 27s 29s,
do and Canadian sour, 23s Cd 25s 3D.
The Iron trade is not so buoyant as when
the Cambria sailed.
The money market has, of course, felt the
influence of the foreign news, and COnsols
have fallen nearly 3 per cent within the fort
night. AT one time they touched 20 l-2.
Some attempts at riot had been made in
London, Manchester, Edinburgh, Glasgow
and other parts of England, but they have re-
suited in nothing serious.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30

! OUTRAGEOUS ATTEMPT to COMMIT A RAPE.-
/ We learn from the Norwich News, that Z
negro, named Henry Lawrence, was arrested
IN Stonington on Wednesday last for an out
rageOus assault upon the person of respecta-
BILE young lady. Miss Ellen VI. Holmes, OF
Stonngion, with an intent to violate her person.
Miss Holmes who is about l6 years of age.
resides with her parents some two miles from
the village Of Stonington, and was on her way
home. having been TO the Point on visit to
her connections. She states that she met the
negro near the "road meeting house." so
called, 4 short distance from her fathers
residence. lie accos'ed her and enduired if a
colored man, named York, lived in that vicini-
~. She replied to him that he did and poin-
ted out the place. He then left her. Soon
after, as she was turning a point in the road
the negro sprung from behind a rock, seized
her and carried her into growth of young
wood near by, where lfc attempted an accom-
plishment Of his fendsh purposes. Her
screams, which he endeayored TO smother as
mu,h as possible by choking her, attracted
the attention Of a Mr.. Do,y, # Siohingion
Point, who happened to be passing about that
tme IL a wagon, and he Immediately FASTENED
10 discover the cause--beforc he reached the
place, however, the negro had become alarmed
and 1ed. lie found the young girl in piiia-
bic condition, her head and face covered with
blood, with bad wound on the side Of the
head made by stone which the villain had
s"iz Il and pounded her with, accompanied by
threats that he would kill her if she did no,
submit quietly to his wishes The scoundrel
has bcen arrested aud fully committed for trial.
boston Mn.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30

Printing..-The proprietor Of the Herald
with the aid Of one Of the celebrated Yankee
Card Presses, is enabled TO do oil kinds Of
Gard Printing, in an exceedingly neat style,
cards constantly on hand. lie is also, pre-
pared to do all kinds Of Plain and Fancy Job
Printing, in a very neat manner and at reason
able prices. Persons in want Of printing,
will do well to call and examine specimens
vf work and prices
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30

BURGLARY.-A bold outrage was perpeira
ted on the night of the 10Th inst. at the hous,
of Benjamin Fenner, which was broken int,
by five armed men. Two entered the house
and three remained on guard without. Mr.
Fcnncr and his two sisters, all aged persons
were the only inmates ofihe house. The rob
bers being disappointed in their expectations OF
booty, abused the persons Of the house, bruis-
ing them all more or less. They found only q
small sum Of money in bank bills and a Pic.
Of cloth, which they carried off. The Govern.
or has offered reward Of five hundred dollars
for the apprehension Of the Williams. The fre.
qucnt instances Of crime which have occurred
here recently, demand the utmost vigilance on
the part Of tho authorities s.-Pror. Journal u
The 22d.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30
Adjourned Whig Meeting.

THH WHIGs OF THIS Tows are reminded
that their adjourned meeting, to receive the
report of,he Nominating Committee and for tho
transaction of other business, will be held THIS
EVENING, Thursday, March 3eth,) At THE
punctual attendance is requested.
Newport, March JO,h, ls4S.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30
Whig Meeting.

Tho Wing Electors of MiddIetown, ara rs.
Iuesed to meet at their T"wn House. on
Monday tho Sd Of ApriL nett, at 2 o'clock,
r. W.. fnr the pntpos. ofnak,~g arrangements
respectIGg thu Town Officers for the ensuing
ys.r a runc,uai Attendance i. requested.
Per order March 30, lo4S.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30

GrS. ScoTr.-The parting of this veteran
chief with the army, after the arrival in Mexico
Of the order suspending him from command, is
represented ~ the most affecting scene ever
"itncss"d "itce the days ofihc revolution
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30

~ Prince Lucien Murat, Of Bordcntown,
N. j. (says the State Gazei,c,) intends to sail
for France on Saturday, full Of enthusiasm in
TIE cousc n her new institutions.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30

hir about one hundred and fifteen souls. among
whom was Captain Skinner, Of the BIrbara-
Boston Gazette.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30
PARis, March O:

Great excitement is caused by the failure of
the houss Of Gonia e. Go.