davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
Administrator A sale.

I will sell at public auction, oa Sat1dsy the 25sA I day q October, ls4s, at tbe late residence of John \ Boyle, deceased, on Pal4sm Greek, ls miles west of Littie Rock, sll the household and kickea arRt2Ts ans ether personal property, of said decsas- ed-e consisting in part gf-
 zs,03 bushels Of corn; cats. Hay, foi1er, horses. mules cattle, hsgs; Pioags and iarniag utensils of every kiad, &e. &e.
 TERMS.-AH sums pn3cr five dollars, cash; all sums five and aRer sixty dollars three rsoaihs credit ail sums over siaty doars moaths credit Bond with DPpFeved seearity wiH se reqasea in ali e2scs. EMZf WILSON, .9dAiasassfr.
 q JoAa Y. Doyle. deceassd Det 2, IStS. S-2w-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
WILLY. MILLS.! MILIS,,,

ME will kvcp constantly on hand, and for sale W Plsits Patent Universal Grisf Mills. The stones are of the best FreHch Barrs and ean e pro- pelied by horse, steam or water power. We silai also be prepared, about tile leih day CT Oeto. Der, Co grind wheat, IroYender, for all thoss that it 10 favor US with caI.
 GEO. JOHNSON & co. Latls Rock. Sept 25. is4s 3-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
GGn. Taylar ana iks nIsslssIppl IsEIElalurg.

'
 The Taylof mtn arc prrseadIne Ito havs heard ef an imasryisw essns held hy Gen. Taylor with | comftiss of thirty from Inc lseisntmss Of Msssis- slppi. whe nniled npon hlm. ts sendsr se him the hospiiahies cf that Sts,s. Ca that oecasien he sx prcaBed his sentiments on the subject of tho Prosiso in an unnsaaIIy clear and distinct manseF. He sssd 7As Sonfi sAoufd eoassRf fs fte prosis tons sf fks Wamof Psorisu..s
 Ramer had given diterse shapes to this interview, and to pFocure authentic report of t, Mir Camp. bell. member of Congress from Mississippi, af she suggestion of Mt Bolts, wrote in relation to 1t, 10 the ehairmsn of the eommlttec of thirty. The chairman replied as follows.
 sIn regard 10 the conversation had with faytors haze 10 say, we did not talk on the tariF-we did on The war. He expressed himself IN FAVOR or THE WAR; HE SAID HE AS DECIDEDLY IN FAVOR OF PROSECUTING TT VIGOK- OuSLY till they should yield honorable peace; HE WAS FOR INDEMNITY CERTAIN. AND THAT TERRITORIAL; was Mus seedded to any i,Hs partieaIar. but thought perhaps. AS KIND or coMPRoAIsE wiA Ms Namof gvortso aeB. sre Aad 6etter % up tO s2s, making the Rio Grsnde the western boundary up 10 that degree, and said HE SOUTH SHOULD NEVER AGREE TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE WILM0T PROVISO; althoHgi he did not believe there ever would Dc slavery there yet if the country acquired. tho eiti1ens should be left free that subject HE SAYS ALL MEXICO WILL EVENTUALLY COME INTO OUR GOVERNMENT BY DE- CRIES: THAT IT CANNOT BE AV0InED.-- On the subject of politics he said he was no poii' tlcian had been three Of his life in the army devoted his tine and mind 10 that service, and paid but little attention 10 any thing else.
 General Taylor thinks tisat 'a Mexico will even. tuaIly come into our government, by degrees, whether we desire t or not He says 'it cannot be avoided This is indalging in greater hopes of ter ritorial accession, than has occurred 10 my other leading politician in the country. IEe whole ot Mexico, without the proviso, considering that Gen, Taylor Is the candidate of the whig party the only anti slavery party of the country" as it's organs term il --G GeorgiI Conskilui0gaiisi.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10

The follow inh clever thing is from the Carroll County Democrat. IL is amusing. as well us uue
 Lost, mislald, or strayed away, full set of "Whig Principles which have escaped from the Whig stables since ls4i The owners of these principles'' having recently made fruisIess search for them at Philadelphia take this method of ob- tainIng information of ;teir whereabouts,
 Description.
 l. "O6sS!s'e faea.'' alias U, $. Bank-old sna very much dilapidated. Has been put out 10 grass for some years, bgt has escaped to parts ank nown Supposed to be somewhere in the neighbo hood of David Jones'.
 ?. TGriF.-This nag h '4l. and was badly beaten. He has since run off the track by '46, a iiy by Old Democracy. Much winnd- brck sn, and lame in ali iegs-
 3. Diaributioa-An old horse, sprung in both fore legs. blind and much bruised from severe kicks by Old Democracy. about four years ago. When last heard from. was in the neighbOrhood of Ash land.
 1. Oae TsSm-Y oung horse--somewhat rickety. Strayed ef in 10. and when last heard from, was at North Bend.
 The above reward. iA U. s. Bank notes. will be paid for the recovery of any or all of the above 'principles," and no questions asked. Apply to GALES, GKEELT & Co
 P. S.-Wantsd, new set of 'Whg principles" |" for which the highest price will be given-
 New set offered.
 We offer the following new principles, which we borrow from North Carolina ediler, who Is de- termined that his readers shall not Ego il blind !" has published declaration of the principles that he intends 10 support.
 The cash for old debts, and good security fer new ones.
 Plenty ia the meal gum, and sugar in the gOurd.'
 The right of every white boy and girl in the State to an educatiOn--aiso 10 four dollars in mo- ney and new pair of shoes. if they can gel them. An equal distribution of rain, and no dealh among the pine trees.
 Twelve dellars and fifty cents for cotton, 60 cents for cern---wheai and oats in proportion.
 Shad in Pee Dee, and Big Blues" en the Cohe- ras.
 The righ, of the white men and women in the Staie who pay their taxes. 10 take sheris receipt for the same
 A hen in every Inans pot, aud new brooches 10 all who need them -pristers included
 This Is certainly very commendabie platform --mnch better than creed at al. Had the "Chnsso Musnem Convention" settled aown on something iise the above. ihere's telling but what they might have carried enc or tSo siaies. O. The Baltimore correspondent of the N. Y. Herald says.
 1.-Two bets were made in this city yesierdsy, of $500, on tc election of Gen. Cass. and the nnsney deposited. 10, yoa see, Cass stock is ap In this quarter. A democratic mass meeting was held last night and was largely aitened, aud they appear 10 i,e getting tseir spirits ap in good earnest"
 On this paragraph the Detroit Free Press thus comments
 ..Taylor stock must be better in Maryland than here In this city, no Taylor man can be found who Is eraxy enough 10 back his opinion wiih the ..dust Democrats on the ether hand take alt siefs on the general result, and most of iise States 7 as
 ksI-. wfx nae Al
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
NNLIM -NrEmcn

d00 CORDS ef good four foot WOOD, de- HUI Hvered upon the bank ef the river at JctISsoS Co E Mil. for which fair price in cash will be Faid the wood is received from tIse l., time For farther particulars, enquire at the sign of P'atrs I'aisnt Gtis' Mil three doors above tAe Anihoay House, between Do1ge and Mfchell'x
 GEO. JOHNSON & co. INtte Eock. Oct 5, lSfS. s-3v
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
TKg aRKAx1ag rkaSSKaR . npaenat1s
 ALM ANAC.

YTNHls annual fbv sAs yea lela< <wi,l be rAhaisAa4 1 ca or aboaf the lsl cf 0ct6bxf next, sad will exhibit ite usual aztsanomesf tables Eat fhe mexi- diana of Litlis Rock, Sf. LAais NsshsiIie JaeA2om and Ne~ esleans. and wA serve fss nil tAe wessssa and soash- western StsIes. Ea Min emAeaee essiows eshes matter of geneJd nsesest 0 ts pianlieR ser. caaiile. psnfessioaA sud Ieiigioss Woslds lt Wz1 exaihit, espeeiailF aehuFch ealenAsa end a 6Remla for the yeaF lSAs af which infnaumtien ean ka O. ained wil h< inserted. All drarminNEians af Ckrls- ians throughout the wesf end snath- west eE Whaa. ever seek respectfully invited to farnsA. gnef pai@, ap neces ot esaventicae. syne, assoeiaainnr &c thai io take place for he coming year Re- hsthas statistics arr also respe4glHily salieited
 ihe publisher also eaFers kis pages sN ptogassional Iand bas,ness men as medium Ter advertising. A pfeiessleaal hsisess csEd cf six lsaea os lees wi be inserted fog inc sun ef Ssan advesiisememf of hait page al Sia--snd whole paeaTag S90-~sd. EeFtisemens that pveT-taa wit b. rhaxgrd iie 6Fsk as haIf page, the second as Whsie page. and tho ,hird as page and hsiL Any inilsidusI osdsFing 800 copies his card of advesliaemsut will ha placed on the back assa without additional charge. Thrre win be pahiishea two editions larger to eontain S ta 60 pages exrsive of aper. hsements. the price of which win be maaa kaewn as as early day pcssihletie smaller af lE parsa 10 eonaIa the usual astSonemess tables and tIs 1- veFtisesnent ef whoever may eedeR it-pEiee ss naf aandTed, noi less than 500 eopses of whieA must be ordered ter special sdses ispment u iha spsidau
 A esiendaE of the coarts of any of the sdtpinlnR Ststes &ii be inserted upon receiving eFess 10 ihs ameuHs of i00U copies.
 All oasets. to receive nitemtiun must Dc naef easd and accompanied with tue cask: and if ntendei lhf inssrion should reach by the ssh of AmEass
 PHILIP L. ANTHONY.
 Little Rock, Aag. s. IstS. s8-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
N4DTm~-uc.

my miIl will grind for customer, A only on Saturday. Persons from distance had better come 90 to be there en Friday night
 D. II. BINGHAM September ,, ISIS. s2-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
E-@baSHe

IN Saturday last, between the State Heasa and O NIT, Nail's store, small, new, dark eolored pocket book, continuing about sea in bank notes. and a lnemorandam from F.. E. Bigley. relative to a tract of lanA. liberal reward will be paid ,a the finder. D. E GREER
 Little Rock, September 18th, ISis
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10

D ETw ZEN Ful,oa's and the Bookstore, on last ID Snnday, a Gold Pencil. Any one finding the sss will bs lbesaliy rewarded, by leaving the same al the Bookstore
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
DisS(DEufiOn.

~hNrOhntAOAts I'hE Cofartnership heretofore existing under ihe A name and style of Jota D. Alams $ c., is fhiS day dissolved. by mniual consent. JoHx b. ApAms will eoatnue the Dry Goods and Grocery business, si the cid stanf opposite the Real Estate Bank and Is alone authorized 10 settle ths business of the late firm.
 JOHN D. ADAMS, July l, ISIS. SAM'L ADAMS.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10

ATTENTION, COMPANY: TsHE OFFICERS and members of Company (, 1 Capt HAller's Company are hereby nossed to ailsad esssPsay Husssr inc 2isi inst. asR,ed aud equipped ss the law directs. Place of readez- yeas in front of the Real Esiass Bank Time of meeting, as nsaaa.
 By order of the Captain.
 JOSEPH E. OSBORN, O. s. Little Reck, Oct 10, l64s. -S
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
John D. Adams

10O0 LLBS. Sweed iron; tOOO 3o9 German. steel;
 l5n lbs. Blister do;
 100 Eos. blow usoalds; Just received and for sale by Aug. }, isFs. JOHN D. ADAMS.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10

Why is blash ike littse giris Because it A-samss q sra.eaA-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
FRESH GROCERIES.

4 hfDS. oi prilae brown sggs,; ~E bbs powdered Go. 10 bags hlo eosee;
 59 hbe ssr;
 \ half bbis esanheffies;
 s. s No. i mar&eFal;
 casks clear sides bacon;
 {" caas2ssed hans;
 {" coal4aoB du 2a kegs leaf IaId. -- % bbls whiskey; Soap, candles, salafa atus starch. Nc, &c Which wih be sold io,s fss cash or country produce, by Aug. 2, ISIS. JOHN n. ADAMS.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
TAKE NOTICEl

SOLDlER's CLiIas TO BOUNTY LisDS st. TYRE undersigned is prepared 10 obtain from 1 Washington, the Land Ffrrazts of dischar- ged sotdiels. Any bes'sess connected with the p~FaHmeai ai Washington will be punetaaliy ai- tended te. All letters. post paid, Will meet sih pspinpt sitenion
 D. ". CARROLL Lf Tie Rock, Aug. <, fsts IS-ig
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD.

The follow inn clever thing is from the Carol County Democrat. IL is amusing as well us true
 Lost, misiaId, strayed away, full set oi "Whig Principles which have escaped from tn, Whig stables since ls4i. The owners of tlles, principies'' having recently made fru,less scsrcl for them at Philadelphia, take this method of ob taining information of their whereabouts.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-22

cause h.t advocate no.t
b., VIC gt,to not lot uIS Il size
oUu,,''s ,hai NC wr'p The canmrcs
t'n u,'ic, orr n1tltc touch nolniN Hes
90 'a,J'ci W. lrm.na''n mi ,ca' ilt
ncoi' o,oc ,f" 'ym7tAy
o..t-r.1
w.. ...r. a.. stn knows vN.t o.. O.. s,,pg hyIt.
N...' b. u.tA l'ihr. .Hs. Go us'
Nj Mayor my ,tnnl 10 done Nv mas
'ion lo yfu B, ,ul,d.
Au' 90, once lp,rl. vnl N,'l venerable
bu, .,c.,s, Dibr, lrcvc.Il L ulvontut.
on: .upg.aluuu m1y flttv 'hc d.soncum.
bctol .p,rf Vc b.hun q s., 20 putsung us
carror ol honor aud glory The splendid
vo,un's OF Immortality arc opcnrd before
IT. Ohcr worlds, lighted by other suns.
adapted Tor the abodrs OF o'hrr modes aud
fnfms Of being. oodU his fellowship and
at rae. las animation. S.1ts. and eonsle,.
,Auo1', aul svs ems, glowing with uuI,-
mIul,a,d 'luigcucc though ages on ages
have to'ld over them, invite hun to explore
th,ir mysterious movements md TO trace
thrlr harmonious !, latouS Press onward
En'nclp,'cI SrIrtr press onward IN tho
ra'h ''lt l,ni' 10 lho everlasting Fountain
70! Lite. Intelligence nul Truth God al.
mighty spool ihoc an Ihv r1fch of eternity.
As soon n, he had cln'juI J, ,Au Mayor
rcpll,l Ms uloNs
Nj ChalrmAu-ln 5.h,,l ot,hc c:ll n,
Of Boston, II every sect and every party, |
Icc"p, the snlt1unshlp Of The mortal put
81 on li"ncuishcI ',.iIoV citizen The
cntz,rs OF b ,,on who seventy years ago
lhruug,d this all aud listened to the words
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03
The Crescent.

The publication of this paper will hereafter be conducted
by HAYES, MCLURE CO-the firm consisting of a. H.
Hayes, j. E. N Cure. j. o. PiersOa and j. c. Larue
Under the arrangement, change Will take place in
the editorial department of the paper the prOpeors regard
ing point OF personal honor to preserve unmpasd
the character which il has hitherto sustained of an indie
pendent and impartial newspaper The number of prop.
eto has been increased with the sole view of adding to the
resources Of the Journal and increasing the means of making
it one of the best papers in the Southern country The
Crescent has already circulation larger than of the
papers in the city and from the rapidly with which
increasing it hoped that will equal the most flour,
shing of its competitors if supass them ALL On the
fist of November large and splendid weekly paper will be
issued for circulation the country; and it will be of such
character and published such terms will
with reading and intelligent community. In the course Of
few weeks, large and well assorted Job Office will be
added 10 the establishment, thus enabling the prOpreors to
do for their customers every kind of Book and Job Printing
In short, effort will be spared to make the CRESCENT
the best and cheapest newspaper the Southern States
which it will be for the interest of every class of the
community TO support and which will give entire salts
faction the liberal and eng htened of all parties Relying
the public appreciation for their success, the propeto
fully that they only by deserving it.
Ns0 Orleans, September g. 1913.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03
N MTAAS S.
HOTEL AND GARDENS.

One Of tRs delightful residences IN tie SOasth
Ga lHR CARROLTOF HOTEL AND GARDENS, -
EsSfH ~ miles from Canal ST., NewOreans, UiG thee
1=A-ACRrOltOD Railroad --lT -
HE subscriber has the honor to announce that he now
Jastg to accommodate limited number of BOAD-
KRIS, by the day, week, or month - :
TERMS:
Ter Day, W w. Per Week 80 co. Per Month SO 90
r.. breakfast, Dinner, and Supper, at any hour.
FISH Dhnes to order, aad Private Parties accom- modstad
The best OF Wines and Liquon
Ice Creams, SherbGs, Lemonade and serva3
at the Saloon or in the Gardens. -
The Dningro and Resaura under the charge of
Mobile and New Orleans. VI
Billiard Tables, Ten,pin Alleys. and Quoits
Good Stabing for thirty Horses.
To- The FLOWER GARDENS attached TO the Hotel
extent) are laid out with much TASTE and are in
hne order and far anything of the kind in the
United States.
BoUeUETs, in great variety always TO be had appca-
ton to the Gardener
Every possible attention paid to Vsers whose patronage
Is rasnaotfullv solicited by (myIfl JAMES DURNO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03

AN ABANDONMENT AND AN ELoPEMENT.-This
city has recently been the theatre of one of those
incidents of rascality which have of late become
amentably common in various sections of our
country. A young married man, hitherto Of re-
spectacle standing-a member of the Newark rifle
company-has abandoned his young and devoted
wife, with an interesting child, and wandered to
parts unknown with an unmarried female. A short
time since, while the rifle company was on plea
sure excursion, an acquaintance sprung UP between
girl of the party and this married riaeman. This
casual acquaintance grew into an improper init
macy, and on Tuesday last they eloped together
Being rather short Of funds previous to perpetratng
this act of folly and crime, he went about and sold
his uniform to several different individuals, who
had entire confidence in his honesty. How much
money he realized from this speculation we are not
informed. The name of the person alluded to is
Michael Sullivan, and that Of the girl who went
off with him is Richmond. All efforts to discover
their whereabouts have yet failed.-Brooblyn
Eagle
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03
s.aarn-hoiIor rrnlnsinn.

Editors Of Crescent 1T becomes imperative, though
pleasing duty on every contribute the public press
whatever knowledge they may have acquired from expe.
Renee reliable authority, lessen. if posSibethe great
danger which ways existed and sti exists, under the pre-
sen' system.
You have already placed the public under obligations by
the information you have already published this subject
as such publication must brow light on steam manage
ment generally which viii render better understood more
safe and easy Of conohereby abrdging if not entirety
doing with the lottery of life and death which every
undergoss who Nes by steam navigation
Steam boilers bust in ways-Ist By too high pres
I'd By actual explosion.
Too high produced in two waysby generating
agreaer volume steam than escape by the safety valve
when there sufheieucy OF water in the boiler and the
CINE at rest and when the engine working by allowing
the water to get too low thereby creating steam rapid
than can pass through the engine safety valve By
explosion in two different When the ues get red hot
Ia consequence Of too little waer) the steam in contact
converted into It's natural elements namely hydrogen and
oxygen gas. and explosion is the result When steam
pressed beyond 200 pounds the square inch it resolved
to great extent into its natue eemenshas blue color at
any Orce escapes ats dry producing less
when cOndenseds elastic, and will explode with fear
fu violence when flame is applied in close vessel.
Boilers made of bad iron, although out or fau
y boilers of the first to give way and are more
be dreaded not being much under the control of the
engineer although he, has often bear the Oboquy
Should this meet yOur appreciation, will give you my
vie the MANAGEMENT of seams nature and theory
the management Of the boie-engneers duties ETC. and
feel confident that fsrcty adhered to- many valuable lives
would be saved.
Under the existing system it is impossible for even an in
teigent engineer to be certain the height of water
the bOepractice lay do much but if PRACTICAL intel
ligeHt man. however CAREFUL be Sure-nay often
deceived when most sure-wha are we say to the EN-
poying men whose knowledge extends no further than
statng stopping and packing the engine-men, because
they Indifferent backsmiths and 1CGy repair what
it should have been their first quail lfcation to prevent
am, Sir, yours, etc. II. S. Poeyfaue street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03

POWDER MAGAZINE BLOWN UP.-A magazine
containing ninety or one hundred kegs of powder,
belonging to Mr.. Morse, contractor on the Hudson
River Railroad, and located on Mount Murray.
near the State Prison at Sing Sing, blew up about
halfpnst II O'Clock on the night of the 2lst ult
bursting in the windows and doors of the surround
ing dwellings, and almost entirely demolishing
small frame tenement adjacent, although the in
mates, of whom there were several, escaped with
out serious injury. The aggregate loss of property
is considerable. Some one hundred panes of glass
were broken in Judge Kemp's house. Two labor
ers have been arrested on suspicion of having oc-
casioned the explosion
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03

DEATH OF MAJ. J. BERRY.-We learn from the
Concordia Intelligencer that Maj. J. G. Berry, OF
Vicksburg, died in Natchez on Thursday, 2Sth ult
Maj. Berry was known by almost every old citizen
in upper Louisiana and central and western and
southwestern Mississippi. He was an unassuming.
courteous intelligent and honest CITIZEN and during
his life was connected with more land surveys in
upper Louisiana than any other man living He
was in Natchez on a visit, having, about fort.
night ago left his family in Pascagoula, where they
are destined to learn of the sad bereavement viii b
they met with on Thursday last. The Majors re-
mains were inferred by the Masonic fraternity and
other friends, in Natchez, on Friday morning.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03

HEALTH OF NATCHEz.-The sickness which has
prevailed in Natchez for some weeks continues
but there have been not so many attacks and their
character is light. Ii is insisted by some in the
city and the greater number out of the city that
this epidemic is a visit of yellow fever On this
vital subject the doctor, as well the community
of Natehez have different opinions. This much
may be considered beyond question. If the present
be yellow fever epidemic in Natchez, either it is
of a type so very mild TO rob yellow fever of
nearly all of its the physicians in NatcheZ
the most sklful yellow fever practitioners thai
have ever been called upon to resist the ravages
of that tyrant of the tropics There have been
between five and six hundred persons attacked
with the prevailing sickness and the deaths of lido
not number ten cases farther than this we do not
believe that there has been a single death where
the patient either was not Of already Frustrated
constitution or had not delayed improperly to CON
suit physician. If, then, the sickness be yellow
fever, the physicians of Natchez have nmortalized
themselves by the overwhelming proportion of
cases saved ; and their fortunes will await them
whenever they shall see fit to remove to any city
liable to epidemic yellow fever-Concordia Intel
Hgencer, 30ih uh