davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
From tse Hilary .irgus. HOw the British Like lhe Tirkpt.

The Canadian Press of tue Tory school. indulge, through the'r correspondents, ia untneasured de. nunetA'lons Of the democratic nominee for the Presidency, and the spirit breaihes through The press on the oher side oi tue line The N l. Albion, press of long standing and decided ability, devoted to British ipterests ani conducted by an Ensishmsn, partakes of all this feens~ in no ordi- nary uegree No doubt, when tbe steamer brings back from Eagland the comments of the British press upon The democratic nominations we shall lind reiteraien Oi the same assaults from that quarter ten. Cass Is ot course the very ast can didate that England and the English wuall of all others have selected, had they been pefmitied to nave voice ia II. The agency of Gen. Cass in ta"srung the designs of England ID the aiaiter of the quintnpe treaty, and his truly American course in the Senate of The unel States have earned tor him an enFiab'e aEpopularity there, as they have tne confidence and regard of hfs oXn conn,rymen forspatety for Gen Cass, the preferences of inc falhsr than ths ioriner, were consulted in his selection, andtAe result wtI show "ip spi,e of Ia. msGfatons tbere or elsewhere thst II kas fuf, 1T, accordance wtth the wtshes and rxpfcfations of inc democracy of this country
 To sho" the sxieutof British fseltnr against Gen. Cass, and how nearly il as,piaies tp that express. ed by the aiiisd opposition the whiy and harnb,rn ing leaders, we quote paragraph or ,vro from ,h, Albion. Perhaps the Albany Atlas Rsy find some thing in them whereaith to eke out its "seleel.i, attacks agaiEst the democraiic nominees
 " Had aHg o'AsT candidate been nominated we s""v" ".'e C'"tshted ourselves VI th anDol nt ing the iae' but Gen Csst has Frpegte4 ocrss,ea, man, restsi s0 HOSTILE X FEELING TO GREAT BRITAIN, tAai ,fs m4st atd OUR EXPRESSION OF REGRET al seeing him in this promnen, ro- siuon hetnfe tile coaruT. WE CANNOT FOR GET HIS UNDIsGuisED AND REPEATED Ef okTS when M'His'er at the Court ot France 10 plunge Great B'iaia and France into a yrxed question oi the right of seareh The st-pts he iher isok might have been cofneet, su6 rosa according to the lax cote Oi diplomatic morality. hat urged s hts arguments were, through ttge nerIum of pabiic setteEs. they We're Gai gerous To ihe pease oi Ea rops' and OFT tENsivE TO GREAT BRITAIN with whom the country he rea.esent | wss al peace. f
 '.Iss desates on the otsgon qptstion again fur hsfsd 6en Csss with opportunities fez ssaii0g Ais M-siA TOWARDS Is, and a,s disposition ,s ofns oa ! wsEs And sfsA tA< ANIMoSilY | RAN hLEs is HIS MIND, 7 'ss mas 5sdye D. 'As iie 6. 1s;ss sa lie C j. Ssgfs on tas prsD.ss reliet :1 lzeataa."
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
 GEORGETOWN. KY.
MONUMENT NOTICE.

4 u. persons helding monies collected for the A erection of aMonumentin in honor of the officers and soldiers, who have fallen in the Mexican War. requested by the Monument Committee. to pay the same without delay, to the Treasurer; and forward Report. or the subscription upon which the money collected, to Col. l.. J. Reardon, Secretary of the Board.
 The above noties is given, becanee sufficient sum has not yet been received by the Treasurer to de- fray the expenses connected with the removal to Arkansas, of those who fell at the battle of Buena Vista; and also because the Committee desires to know the amount that has been raised for Monu- nient PurPoes.
 A. F.. THORNTON, Treasurer. Iitile Rock. Nov 2lfh Al
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
NWwrM<MG-m1.s

rVyHE subscriber, agent for II. EIAbsrnan. wd, I eentiaue the formers business al his old Hssno on Main, near Markham street, and keep constaA' " on hand full and well assorted stock ci eioee ries, Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes, Hardware, e1seaEs' Ac. Re- ali of which will be sold tow for cash ln' highest market prices will be paid for eSnnify P'O' '.''~' = - WI JOHN KRAUsE.
 T..a. pa.L ,zA7 t9-tjsH.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
PROSPECTUS
 cT THE rf FARMER and MECHANIC WEEkLY PIPER.
PROSPECTUS
WEEKLY PIPER.
Volume q.

voIusae |. A (QsGrto form, asss ssyiss, VsE. ~ to eSsntRes
 Jan. 6, l84S.
 TNHE purpose Of this paper is to afford its readers 1 an accurate and FeIisbie record of the progress of ArienItnrs, Manufactures. and the Arts; 10 sug- gvst improvements or dessEihs such from time e time may be naadeto stimulats thespsrii ot inven- ton and enfeIpriSe-tc disseminate such usetul knovaage connected ~sth the inansEial pursuits of the American people as will enable the intelligent workman to csauaaaad the patronage ol capital in- stead of beccting its subordinate and ssfve depen aat Its object s, especially, to benefit the woEk- ing classes not by political combinations Ur special associations. but by giving sEeh information as wl enable its readers 10 manage business on thetF own account # any feel oppressed with the arrangements under which they are placed. h reference to this object in addition io tie regular Price Current and numerous correspondents information as to the sale prices and demand for such manufaetured wares as can be produced at small establishments with IInl- ted investment ofeapifal.
 Inventors sill fhd in its columns sn authentic weekly list of Patents direct from the Clerk oi the Patent Office. And while is is faveT'te E'eda um witb Patentees for advising their Improvements deaIeaIs in Patent Righis will fnd t indispensable to the prosecution of their business
 In addition to its peculiar departments the paper will contain Summary Of News. toe Reports oi the American institute. and such choice moral ath religious readings az wili m~ke It welcome and safe visitor tn every family.
 This paper is printed weekly. on good paper. em- bellished with TAree HERdrsd EnETayings, and con tanag fOrty-eighs columns of closely printed mat ter, at
 Two Dollars per Annum in Advance. ny- Posimasters and others may retain rwESTY-
 per cent on all cash subscriptions they procure rAai e,S,s.s4 arIv--- ,s-~vt A- r-~~f g@s@ VIII. STARR. Editor and Proprietor JOHN VI STEARNS. Associate Editor and Publishing Agent, l35 Nassau Street, N. York.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04

The oldest Magazine in the United States, con tains monthly sixty pages of reading matter, by ihr first writers in the country, twelve more than the New York magazines. Two splendid steel engrav- ings, an nndeniabIe authentic coIored monthly Fashion plate, Model Cottages aud Churches, Choches Work, and other matters, for the Ladies, all illustrated and well explained, &c., &c. Price for year, which includes the isady's Dol lar Newspaper, making three publications in one month, g % Two copies without the Lady's Dollar
 Newspapee. % Five copies with one toshs person sending
 tine club, i0 W' Eight copies, l5 00 Twelve copies, 20 % A specimen nf either the iafy's Book, or the Iady's Dollar Newspaper sent to any person pay ing postage ou the request.
 Address, L- X. GODEY,
 No lI3 Chestnut; Street Phiadeluhia
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04

IN commencing the Twenty -seeopd Volume of the Review, we have 10 acknowledge the continuance of liberal patronage the part of the public, and oi enthusiastic response from the Democratic ranks, to those principles of National Policy which it is our end.ayor to eiueidate. We have entered into extensive arrangements for great variety of novel and interesting matter, that will add to the at traction and value of the new volume.
 The new year will be marked by one Of the most exciting presidential elections, under circumstan ces of more grave importance to our institutions that have occusred in oar national history. Ii is therefore of thehighes consequence that The great questions which shake the union 10 ifs centre should be discussed with ealmness taboriously investigated and clearly understood. While the Democratic par ty is apparently split into several divisions through the very success which has caused if 10 triumph in the vindicstion of old issues aatii new ones have become necessary the great demoeutic Aeart Of the nation beats in unison with noble patriotism, and sweiis in honest satisfaction at the rising gloies of our western Empire, the foundations of which only now being laid, and well II becomes us to proceed dispassoastely shd uRderstandingiy in the work committed to Although "thousaDd gene rations'' are not looking down upon us from the crests of the AIieghanies ''to behold our deeds,' thousands yet to come, swarmiag the intervening vallies, will tbrong the Rocky Mountains the Ale ghanies and the Coniileras, all locking back to or bless the transactions of 1St8. fearful respon sibIity rests upon the democracy of the present ge aeration, and that they wih as ever. dischafge it faithful thefs can be no doubt. The efforts oi the Review will be exerted with faii sense of the im- postaaee of the cause and we doubt it will be wig oroasly responded to by our subscribers.
 The accustomed features of the Review will be continued including Portraits and Biographies of Distinguished Democrats, men whose patriotic pfin cipies and steadiness of principle have won the hdance of the people
 We have to remind readers Una! the low terms on which we furnish the Review makes Il indispen- sable that the payment oi the subscriptions should be in advance and that the expenditure incurred so improve the Work, can be met osiy by the prompt remittance Of subscriptions.
 The publication of the Revlew has been commit ted to the charge of Mir John ". Moore, who has been connected for the last eight years with the publishing department of the "Mefehaats' Maga- zine," and whose experience and well known ensT- gy will DO doubt exen a favorable inaaeDee on the basiness. &e. of the Review.
 All subscriptions and letters of kasineSs wiii here after be, addressed 10 John w. Moore, Oace Of the Denocraiic Review. ITO Broadway.
 IrIfOS. P, KETTELIs
 Ed40x, DsMeeraiic ksTfsr-
 To the Democratic Press we acknowledge the kindly feelings that have existed ea all sides and eheedaily continue our exchanges
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
Commissioners Sale.

Tex STATE OF AAKAssas,
 PULASKI CoUSTY.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that, in pur- V sndnce of the provisions of deed of trust, ecuted by Richard C. Byrd and wife. and William J. Byrd and wife, tc the Bank ol the State of Ark ansss, oH the 22d day of November, A. D. l5I3, on lots numbered, one. two, three, four, five and six, in Block number Two, east of the Quapaw line, tn the city oi Little Rock, to secure the payment If their joint note executed that day to said Bank for the of thiriesa thousand tbr4e hundred and sixty five dollars, and interest. payable twelve months after date, and the order of the Financial Receiver and Attorney of said Bank, the under signed, as Sheriff and Commissioner, will offer for sale, a, public oaicry for cash n hand, to the last and highest bidder theEeor at the door of the COur House oi Pulaski county. on Inc l6th day of Octo- Der. 4. D. ls4s (beiHg the first day Of the next oc tober Term of the Pulaski Circuit Court. between the hours of judie al sales the said lots numbered l, 2, 3, |, ], and 6, in Block number Two East of the QHapaw line in The city of Little Rock, togets- CT with all the buildings and improvements siiaated thercon, being the brick row of stores, and the Ho tel called the Franklin House, feonting on the Ar kansas liver, al the lower landing.
 4. ]. HUTT,
 SerlF and Commissioner. .9priI IS, lsis. 32-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
Southern United States Mail.

10 Washington, .4rkansas, and 10 Inc
 celebrated Hot Springs, ia
 four horse coaches. TTlHIS line connects at Little Rock with the great 1 Eastern Coach and Steam Boat Line. leaving Little Rock and Washington on Tuesdays, Thars- days. and Saturdays, at A. M.- Reaching Hot Springs in one day.
 The proprietors will run as above stated dting the season The grestest attention will be paid tO the comfort and convenience of passengers. Ac- commodatiobs are good, and charges iOsrsr than any other conveyance. Patronage of citizens and travellers is respectfully solicited.
 HAMMOND & co. April 2s nos3 If
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04


 From gapsieon and Mouth Of Arkansas Rt- yer to Little Reel, Van Bmren, Fort
 Kmitk and Tort Gibson. FTfdE light draneht steamers WILLIAM ARM 1 STRONG, MEDIUM and SANTA FE Nili run regularly between te above ports for ths con- veyance of freight and ra@sngcrs-the Wm- Arm istfonw and Agediam leavhr Napoleon on Mem9ays and 1Aaadays at 2 o'clssk, \. M--Returning will leave Little Rock on sauc days. The santa Fe will eCntect with these boat at Little Rock making re- gular weekly trips from LIttle Rock to Van Barcn and Fort Smith, and e,sending her trips to Fort Gibson when the waterwih permit
 Passengers and shippsfs may rely upon this be- ing apermanent arrangement. and that iheirireighss viii De conveyed throuih with certainty and de- spatcli, and al the IoweS customary rates. All the boats in good, soani condition, and handsomely fitted up for the accommodation of passengers
 A. HAYS & Co, Agents, Napoleon.
 M. GREENWOOD < Co, Ag'ts. NO. Dee. 13, Is47. A-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
READ THIS,
Iron and Castings.

Iron and Castings, 5000 LBS assorted fat bar Iron, son 't square do do, Is0 |" round do do, I000 " plow bar and slab dc, Bundles sheet do. 9aO lbs horse shoe do, 5no American blister Steel, 100 ,s Oveas, Skiliets, Pots. Dogifons and
 old Isds. RseeiEsd per 'Eilen r. and Tor sale by
 VIM. 5. WAIT. .4prIf II. lSi3 ys 3t
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04

Our exchanges receiving the above Prospectus. mayked are requested 10 give it an insertion or no iics. and send the paper marked with ink, if they wish to continue the exchange through the coming volume. Our exchange list has become so large that, it IS only by such an advantage That can afford 10 continue or increase It.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
DRY G00lN.

i BALES 4I brown sfestiugS, X T-s shlrtihgs, 30 pieces blesched muslins, 30 ." cottonades, j denines, 36 '' hae, black and fancy prints, aS khs. fine black and brown patent Thread. Received and Tor sale cheap for cash by
 wM. B. WAIT. .feil II, IS&s. 3l
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
El.llIIR.

S0 RBIsS. snperine Flour, Elk mills reeei- .CO we'd per Alert" and for sale by
 " si. E. WATT March 2S ts4s
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04

WESTERN N sd n5aIEILARY I5 EL.I. { INSTITUTE.

l1 N Ns.
 GEORGETOWN. KT. HINDER the inspection ef Board ef Visitors, O appointed by the Execntises the Adiutnnt Cen ssal being (ex-ofdeiol Prssiasnt ef sAe- Board
 FACULTY. Incorporated with all the powers, pgtvilegse, aud rights which arc exercised by the Trustees and Fac. ulty of any College In the CnisedS States. r. F. JosSsoS, A. M..' General Superintendent ". r. Horkrss, 4. M..' Joint do. aud Prof Nat Science.
 ". 4. FosuEs, A. M..t Prof of Mathematics and Civil Engineering J. J. wxeHK, A. M., Prof. of sAn. aad Mod. Ian. eaages. K H. FoaRssrER, Esq, Prof of Law, Moral Sci ence, and Political Economy. J. C. BLAINE, A. B.. Tutor. J. K. SWIFT, A. M. Principal of Preparatory De- pertinent.
 wv. GAuxT, Esq. Assistant
 Educated at West Point.
 tvirginia Military Institute.
 The first year closed with IS6 students. The ae- ademic year commences on the Ist of September and closes on the 4th of Jaiy with public examination before the Board of Visitors.
 Terms: Toition Is 939 to so per year. ifad- vance. Boarding IS $s0 in the country, CT 4l00 in town. per year, everything furnished.
 The Cadets wear uniform of blne elsth, al g 90 per yard They are six honrs day in school, and two hours on drill. Gin good weatlssr.) IF An additional building. two stories high. with four very large rooms will 6e completed this spring Georgetown. Feb. 6. ls4s.
 FEMALE COLLEGIATE fNsTrTUTE,
 GEORGETOWN, KY.
 Nearly Aalf q miis from tas Miiitary Iastisats. THE 10th year has closed with l20 pupils. The \ 21ss session will commence on the Isf Mon day of March, nnder the management of the subscF- ber aided by his former experienced assistants amt will clcse the 18th day Of July, l6is.
 Professor Hopkins lectures here to tho Senior Class of Young Ladies. every day, on a very fine Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus, belonging this school.
 Professors Wyche and Swift attend te classes ia Latin, French, and Mathematics, whilst the Milf tarv exercise, in which they take part going at the other institute. feb. 5--2L T. F. JOHNSON, Principal
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04

NOTICE s hereby given that the Register oG the Land of- \ fee al BatesYiiis, Arkaasas, will be prepared 10 receive applications 10 the North east quarter of Section 25, in Township I3, North of Range $ Wes', on "Wednesday lhe 10th day of May, lStS, at II o'clock. 4. Nj. JOHN MILLER,
 Register. 4p,J ln tS4S 3o-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
FnK yKxM MKCFUART.

sT TIEg EKy. gAmEs eILsoKzE LEoxs, L. L. D. Where ia cur eharehss s ths place for the pOori ask fhis question with shasse and sorrow. WHrRG Is rHx PLACE BoR THE Rc0A f--'s' Adnli. thst here and fhsfe pooE psFson has seat wHERs IS TT a Is he invited to sit with sin good place. CT do say to him sssand thou there, or sit here nnfsr
 Right Rsv. BsshOp Ives .1 WILL BRING Toga sxxcrUARIEs gSro BEsotAyloS.' 4 ~ ILSsRfrcns xxyi Si, trol the haliow'd ground that bore s. A Christian temple tail and proud, s4 When ai each wide and lofty door
 Went streaming in a gorgeous crowd ;-- 4 welcome day bid all rejoice
 Affair end ancient festival,
 And the glad organ's mighty voice
 shook the stf eag roof and Gohc wall. Pull many a token mark d the fold, Where rich and high believers met, erhs sacred volume csasp'd in gold,
 The costly robe. and dTOwsy seat ;- Priest, people, aitar, chaaeei, choir.
 Arch, column. window. porch and gate That ample fame from vaalt 10 sytre
 Look'd solemn all and calmly great. But mark An old and weary man.
 stranger clad 'in raiment yie.'' With faiIiBg steps and features wan.
 Went t0tsering ap the fair broad aisle They eaSt kim out-Oh lsiihless race.
 On a rude b~nch--unseen--F Ro0nd guilty, ln tsak hour and place,
 of--s isaa Parss asd hI sadbaSs coat Yes and f He who sav'd the lost
 Stood faintng on that naughty floor, Ar4yd in weeds of little cost,
 Meek as He sought oaE geslA before: ' In spite of words which none might blame.
 And works os good ness freely done, That soFdid post cf wrong and shame ,., Would gfes;-JEHoy ONLY Sow. oh for a rxonhetss sonvue or p~n
 IT, asu e,- ------- sS -.~~rst -A.' "tf'h' wHo bmld theis God . hoase, and then
 Plant there--fAs msansss posHps of sarti;- To brand that Church which sparns the Poor From every vain and venal pew,
 Where "cloth'd in pufpis' herd secure,
 To kneel or sleep-the foEdiy few Give me the shed, low, bore and plain,
 Where love and humble truth shide, Rather than earth's most noble fsns
 Dehi'd hy selfish pomp and prsde = Give me the damp and desert sod
 Wall'd in hy dark old forest tees. & Rcof'd over by the skies, of God.
 But perish temples such as thsse.
 Ffoa Lis J0arHai Of Comasrce
 HER SiNE.
 FROM THE FRENCH or srRASegR. The ilys soft perfume, the haio's crown, The last faint marmur of the closing day, 4 friends reprcof that kindness goftens down. The parting voice of honrs that inst have hown,- sounds which the s olen kiss of love betsay. The brliisnt bow that on ths storm appesrs,- When scattered by the suns triumphant bcaru Ihe accert of voice unheafd for years The matden's vow mid blushes brsathd and tears, The pare, uatroueled infants dawnng dream. The song of distant q'iire, Anrora's sigh, Such as wak'd MemRon's Tyre of ancient fame, - UnesrthIy sounds thai gently swell and de, Thoughts that like treasures in the msm'ry Iie.- All these are nanght compar'd with her street ndMs.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
CHEAPER THIN EYER.

M NlNG purchased the interest of Mir. Parsells' AA m the stock sf Goods hand, the subscriber nvifes lis friends and customers and the public generally. to eontiuus .he patronage which Las ben so llheFally extended @ tie ls,s firm and promises, tai in ew weeks his stock Of all kinds of H,erchAndize shall be cou.plete and he will sell Tor CAsu little lower than any one elsa in LitlIe Rock, 4. J. Hurf.
 March ls., IsiS 16-n
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
MAP AGENTS WANTED

YTNFiE subscriber wishes to engage in the sale ei \ his Mups a number of young and middle as'i men of moral and business habits. as travelling agents. Having complsted new and gresily n- proved editions of his Universal Atlas. 73 MsPs' L.rge Map of the worid. Reference and Distant AaP of the United States, National Map of the uniiea Staiee--also, a variety of other MaPs, Eic'ssias several Maps of Mexico, the subscriber Is PrePsfe to furnish agents, for cash, at the lowest Po's"' prices.
 Address, -
 s. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL,
 Northeast corner of Market and sessn'h
 Strssts Philadelphia.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
c. P. TURRENTINE,

DROP0SES to open School in Little Rock, II about the first of February I84s
 His object will be to cooperate with the citizens of Little Rock, in establishing a SrmiRary of q high order And until such Institution is organised, and proper buildings erected this school will be ducted under his own SuPerintendance, in the nest suitable buildings that caa be procured in the city.
 Physical SciensF, Mathematics. Ethics, and the Classics, will be embraced within the course of instruction.
 Tuition fees for Session of five months: Primar- English Studies $I0 {; high English Studies SI5 i; Classics &20.
 Little Rock, Jan. 2i, ls4S. 20-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
TERMS.

TEHHN, ApvERrrsEMESrs Of TWELVE lines or iess, in- serted once or 75 cents; three mouths, $3,5O; six months. @6 DO; one year, $i2,00.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-04
ExGDaJH1~

OG0 Bags Missouri SaPerHns fioaf' ZZZ rT Rhl. aa do do ali Of the best euaity, Reed pcs "Aleft and ''' sale by "h' D. ,,a
 Nov 20fk, l-T's--