davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07
Interference of England .

It appears from ihe character of the articles in the British press in regard to he affairs of Inc Pope, that the English government have interfered for the restoration of the temporal power of the Pope With this movement, says the Democratic un.on) however, the people to not sympathizs, and the project of the government is. no doubt, ere this, abandoned. The feeling of the English people has changed -s=a=sf=ly :s aats- Their allegiance to a monarchy has been gradually sIackening, and just in that proportion has their old hostility to this country abated We are no longer objects of con- tempt and abuse. The working of our instiiutiohs have appealed to their judgments, and caused them 10 regard this republic with admiration. Hence we find better tone in their press their language is that of copciliatIOn and is always marked with re- spect And hence we find that they refuse to ee- operate in any anti-republiean movement by their government to restore the Pope as temporal sev- ereign, and subject the people to church domina- ton over their civil affairs. This interference of England is rather unexpected. We supposed that her policy would be to remain passive spectator, watching the progress of he storm of reyolution, and that when tbe two cOnteudiRg parties had sui- cently weakened each other, te step in snd subsi- dize one or the other. Perhaps she will do this hereafter warned bs ths exPreston of feeling from the public in opposition to the restoration of tho Pope 10 temporal power, lest the fire of republican, ism should break out ia . revelation in her midst The following extrsct from the London Morning Chronicle of June 18th. speaks the temper and views of the English people on this subject:
 "whatsver may be the policy of Lord Palmers- ton and the whig cabinet. sure it is not the wish of the people of this country that the might of England should be brought to the aid of any form of tyranny and despo,ism. The temporal sover- eighty successions, not by the free choice of the people, bat only through the votes of a number of ecclesiasies an institaton for the upholding of which the foreign secretary of England ought never to have givea.his recommendation.
 !" II we are not greatly mistaken, the people of England will take some means of showing the gov ernment. and of showing the world. that they en- tirely disaPprOve of the policy which has been adopted by those who ia theory are supposed to represent the will of the sovereign, bat. in reality, ought to represent the will Of the people,
 IL is no Protestant seetaTisHsu that prompts the christian church Ahorn of any of its influence; for the same writer says:
 We are qnite satisfied that, fl the Romans wish Eor the presence of the head of their church. in his church capacity, no interference would be necessary 10 effect sneh restoration. As to his temporal have no right whatever 10 interfere
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07

IT. 4 lady wrote with diamond, on a raoe oi glass:
 To which gentleman sdded:
 .' Most surely had continued so, but shs-''
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07
TERMs FoR ADVERTISING

Advertisements wsli he Inserted q the saed E~scs sf the esAer papess in fsIs ythsa Is $t sqaars for ,ae ars ias~ftioa. aad 6fty eeat> asasaFw Tor each adsl.ssaasi pabcssssa- lilerN sisscsamt w'H h~ made .o tAoss wiso advertise sy the year.
 I Passssas4ers aashesisea ss ssa ssoasf sgest, ard wsa retain 70 per e~as ef aB Hseaey received aaz tfAaSaaitted fer papers sud udv<FsseasAts
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07
Charrh-Sseinr, ,

" Attend your church." the parSon cries; To church each fair one goes; The old 20 there 10 cfe=e ,heir eyes,
 The young to eye their clothes.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07

Prstty Ridds.'.l will consent 10 sli yoa desire, said fenaie 10 her lover, !" on condition that yos give me what yoa have no,. what ycu never cal have, and yet what you can give me" What dit she ask him lcf A husband
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07
nNu WQWAa

O sl igs such as Steamboat bss bii's q Iadsee Posters Haaahslss; shsEias. 1astseeae aas Semsas- h.v., Blacks Faa~rai aaa cstSllev Tsek~ss. Gmnis, Book asd Pamphlet prsasiae. exeeaaed wish seat ne-s aad disysa..A, @t meGeFate Psscaa fer ezsA-
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07

eS- Laesrty, without obedience, ia confusion. 'ossisaes' witAsss liberty, is slavery.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07

rA uawsskis paPss estimates the FoPaI4tsen si v lscoasia a. 30o,Oa0
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07
TERMS

.o,x an. .s2 50 For GAyee copies, one year, to one address, O0 For fve copies. one year, to one address. - s1 % Fer fsn copies, oae year, to one address. &O OO
 IT The nauae of no person will be entered upon our books unless paymewf b. made tH edeaRee, CT assumed by some responsible person n lAis city.
 ar Distant subscribers may forward us money by lsttev d our expense and at risk, provided the DOs,nasser receipt be taken and preserved for car inspection. IT No deviation from the above terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-23
Brooklyn City Intelligence.

HALL-hECEPTi0N DAY-Y ester
day was the auspicious day appointed by the Common
Council at the last session. for the opening of the pre-
cncts Of the City Hail. to await the inspection and sp
probation Of the fair ladies Of Brooklyn In accord
ance, the ladies mustered strongly, in no show
Of femenine endowments sparkling in all the lustres
Of Gilman silks and radiant with smiles of healthful
beauty and number of the city fathers attended to
receive them and exhibit to them the beauties Of the
new building well to explain the various the
and polite In the discharge of their duty the
bachelor members Of the board-Aldermcn Hawxhurst
and Lefferts-who seemed to vie with each other in
their efforts to entertain and instruct the fair visan
After viewing and inspecting the whole tenement the
ladies' invitation repaired to the Governors Room
where q sumptuous and excellent repast, prepared in
accordance with the weather. consisting Of
Lemonade cake, etc: etc. was ready for disposal The
ladies' without further ceremony psrtook OF the hos
Ice and sponge cake to their hearts content,
much refreshed doubt in the present state Of the
baton was elected from the visiants who expressed
universal satisfaction with the arrangements of the
building and the affair wound up in manner which
reflects great credit upon those who the affairs
the table decorated with some magnificent bouquets
Several distinguished gentlemen attended the fete,
among whom Judge Morse OK. Mayor Hall, Truman
Smith, Charles c. Belts, John B. King, John d. Law
and DR. Goodrich the health physcian the latter
gentleman seeming somewhat to conflict with the pre-
scrptive practice Of physicians who exclude Ice
in cholera times except when taken with sprnking Of
eaders, by being very assiduous in assisting the Ia
10 tes sb the
continued till dark when the ladies dispersed to their
respective homes with evident smile of satisfaction
depicted on their countenaDces. The Mayor shook
hands with all the ladies' who presented ndividu
ally to him. and used all endeavors In his power to pro-
mote the comforts Of those present the occasion.
IxQuEsr.-An inquest was held at the Navy Yard,
yesterday by the Coroner, tho body Of man named
Patrick Michael, who died from stroke Of the
board the United States ship Of North Carolina
Verdict Of the jury in with the above facts
CIRCUIT CoURr.-Before Judge Morse I'm the case of
Aren't Schuyler and Elizabeth, his wife, and Letita
Schuyler against Joseph G. Ashley put of for the
Aafaw Aout ~utu fcs< 49,
Of 81 ,o0o in consideration Of such postponement.
Charles ". Lynde agt Ttlnis r. Cocenhoven This
by Of both parties, argued before the
court instead Of jury. The Judge his deci
sion for . future day
CRY CouRr.-Before Judge Greenwood and Aldermen
Peet and Spes--In the case Of Captain Freeman, In
dcted for grand larceny reported yesterday the jury
unable to agree, and were discharged The court
then announced that there would be trials by
jury this term Special business will however, be at
tended to day, and the sentences Of the prisoners
convicted will be announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-23

INAUGURATION OF JARED SPARKS, AS PRESIDENT
OF HARVARD CoI.LEaE.-The Inauguration of ia
red Sparks. LIZ D., as President Of Harvard College,
monies and festivities. II delightful day though
very warm, and the Of persons to
witness the ceremonies and enjoy the festivities was
very large. f'-r
An interesting preliminary ceremony was performed
In the forenoon by the students IL that Of plant
ing . tree. in commemoration of the occasion. The
students went In procession, accompanied BY the Br
gade band, to the dwelling Of Mr Sparks where after
they had complimented his lady, by presenting her
with handsome bouquet they were joined by him, and
proceeded to the College Yard, where in front Of the
University Hail. the tree was to be planted On their
way, the procession stopped at ex-Pr~sidsnt Eve
presented bouquet hislady and address
cd by him In his usual felcitous manner. The tree
(Which beautiful Norwegian spruce) having been
placed In the spot destined for It, the earth thrown
upon ts roots by Mr. Sparks assisted by members Of
the senior class The tree being firmly planted, Mr.
Sparks addressed the students proposing that the tree
should be called the Tree Of the Class of 1849 and
pressed hope that IL might grow that II future
this. it might give shade to the assembled peoples;
aud that there might be corresponding growth OF
the influence Of the ella Of lS49 shortly to be gra
dusted from this venerable Institution.
The exercises Of Inauguration took place In the
church. which not sufficiently capacious TO sc-
commodate the crowd OF ladies and gentlemen which
bad assembled A procession, composed Of under and
resident graduates members Of the corporation officers
formed at Gore Hall, and having arrived At the
church the and alumni occupied the body Of
the house, and the officials and invited guests, the
platform.
After voluntary on the organ BY Mr. Webb, and
the singing OF "Goran by choice choir Of students,
q prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. Walker.
he ceremony Of inducing the new President into
efce was ,hen performed BY his exeelleney Governor
and charter, and seals Of the corporation, Govern
Briggs addressed him.-Boston Trov June Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-23
Superior Court.

JuSr ed. N. Racket rs Pun Benschofen De Mott -
This an action of repevn to try the right Of the
parties to a quantity OF household furniture. The
plaintiff claimed under mortgage, and the defendant
under judgment against the mortgagor. Sealed YER
dict to- morrow morning.
Before Chief Justice Oakley.
JUNE 22-John Ruddsrou at al Us f. s. Hunting ct ais
Thswas an action promissory note for SIG; the
signature was admitted Itappeared the note given
for 10 boxes OF eye water which defendant alleges
sold as 1hompsons Ego Water y but upon uupack-
ing turned out to be spurious. The jury under the
direction Of the Court found verdict the plain
tl reserving to the defendants the right to appeal
Kaupsys rs. Graham.-This was action for libel.
Judyms mt allowed to pass by defendant and in
quest taken this morning. The jury rendered YER
diet for the plaintiff for $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-23

FROM KINGSTON, JAM.-By the arrival of the
brig Sarah Vose, Captain Burns, from Kingston,
JAM, we are in receipt Of our files of the Morning
Journal, to the 18th ult. The annexed are the
only items of Interest,"
The revenue continues to decline The import du-
ties for the quarter ending the 9th of April to
against f32 12S for the corresponding quarter
Of last and less $4,000 than for the January
quarter. The decrease Of the half year ending April
9th last compared with 184S IL El1232. The stamps
for the quarter ending 9Th April less than the
corresponding quarter Of 1S48 by f3S1 for the month
Of April they in Of the like period in 1S4S
f2l2 The nett decrease for the half year. compared
with the half year Of 184s is E1 O58 The Treasurer
had also been enabled to meet all the pressing
claims against the public, excluding the loans and
due and becoming due for the payment Of which
provision has been made
The Court Of Policy Of British Guiana has again
been adjourned, sine die by his Excelency Governor
Barkly the court having refused pass the civil list
for the payment Of the salaries Of the public officers
In the address the court on the OCCASION
he says :" Having now, therefore, exhausted every
effort to induce the court to provide the supplies
cessary for the safety Of the country and the majority
deliberately refused for the eighth time, believe
during the present session. to proceed, upon plea
OF another with the estimates submitted to them in
April lS4S am under the deporsble necessity OF again
adjourning this court, de and in doing pro-
test, in the face Of the inhabitants Of the colony
against being considered responsible for the conse-
quences which may ensue."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-23

The annual catalogue of Georgetown College, Ken
tucky, just published shows total Of 165 studsnts
The Institution to continue to flourish, under
the Efficient presidency Of Rev. Howard Maloom, ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-23

The German republican, Mr.. Frederic Hecker, has
just arrived here from his farm at Bellevle St
Louis. He Is urged to return to his native country,
and TO eight against tyranny aud for the Independence
Of bis own land Many Germans anxious TO return
with him. He Is at the Shakespeare Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-23

The MAINE LEGISLATURE ON SLAVERY IN THE
DISTRICT or CoLUMBIA.-ln the Maine House OF
Representatives. Wednesday last the following
solve passed by liz yeas to II pays:--
whereas the people Of Maine regard slavery with
feelings Of profound adherence conflicting with the
great principles Of freedom and free government. dstr
mental to political progress and ought not to be upheld
sanctioned In the capital Of glorious Union the
very fsnctuary OF liberty therefore,
Resolved. That our Senators AID Representatives
in Congress be requested to their utmost influence
20 abo.h slavery and the slave trade In the District Of
Colunbi by all constitutional means"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-23
Court OF Common Pleas.
nof.~. l.lrc D.r~.


Jurg % -Fyankiin Mapes, oy his friend ps Nm.
Psckhom.-This action for assault and battery.
The defence was that the plaintiff had provoked ths
defendant, and that II regular pitched battle.
Sealed verdict To- morrow lthial morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-23

James Collsgin, James Wiley. James Coswel and
Thomas Linton, killed in philadephi Monday
evening lat by the caving in Of bank in Spring Car
den district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-23

A bear was killed at North Twin Dam, Me, few
days since which moasured7 feet 4 inches long, and
when dretscd weighed $40 pounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-23
Our Baltimore Correspondence.
BALTIMORE, June u, l849.
ottest Day Of the Season-7Si6,ste Of Respect
d. sul

BALTIMORE, June ", 1919.
Hottest Day Of the Season Tribute of Respect
Prices Tr,al-TAe Markets, &c.
Yesterday was the hottest day OF the season;
the lowest point of the mercury being IS, and the
highest So. This morning, at O'Clock, however,
the Thermometer stands degrees higher than 1t
was at the same time yesterday; consequently,
present prospects are that we will be longing for
the cool weather of yesterday before night, which,
at the time, was thought to be unbearable.
The clerks in the Post Office, yesterday, pre-
scented pair of silver pitchers and saver to James
Buchanan, Esq, on his retiring from the head of
the establishment. The presentation was made
by Mr.. O'Brien, and in his reply Mr.. B. paid a
glowing tribute to the character of Mr.. Maddox,
tleman Of high and pure principles, and every way
qualified by enlarged experience and ability to full
III the duties OF his important post with honor to
himself and usefulness to the community:
Messrs. Pitts a. Preston, the counsel for John
Price, charged with the murder of Geo. Campbell,
yesterday, the day on which the trial was to COM
mence, threw up the case. The cause is said to
be difficulty as to the fee which his counsel were
to receive from the father of the prisoner.
General Thomas, of Maryland, has issued a
proclamation, officially, announcing the death of
eX-President Polk, and after paying brief and
glowing tribute to his many virtues, recommends
the people OF the several cities and towns to as
semble and adopt such measures as may be deem
ed best to do honor to the memory of the de-
ceased.
There were two deaths in our city yesterday from
drinking cold water, one of which was an Irish
emigrant named Walsh He had just arrived here
in the steamboat from Philadelphia, and after
hunting for his friends, returned to the boat with
out finding them, quite exhausted with the heat
He drank tumbler of cold water, and In a few
hours was dead.
Flour is rather depressed. Sales to-day Of 600 bbs
Howard street. at 81 So and 1000 city mills at 81 62
Corn meal SO Is q 50 SIN. Rye -four, So. Grain is
heavy; sales OF red wheat at csc to 81; white 81 OS
81 o.. Corn is somewhat depressed; sales to a con-
siderable extent Of white at SOC. &c., aud yellow at
Sc. q 81 Oats 25c. 2Sc Rye Soc. Provisions are
very quiet; pork is selling at Sill, and prime SO.
Bscon-Sides &c. exc; assorted SIC. a5Xc per lib.
for shoulders; hams, 70. 9Hc Lard, exc a7Xc. per
ib in bbls and kegs. Whiskey is dull at 2oc. 2ic
In hhds and bbls.
The following were the sales at the Baltimore Stock
Board yesterdsy:-$451M Md quar-. SIS, 8S1; 400 City
os, pleas 100; 500 o. r. Bonds '67 3d. shs. Fire
mems ms, II; As Bait. Fire Ins 8; Is d. do, 802
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-23

A recent census of South Carolina shows large In
crease In population in the last nine years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-23

stance In this movement Of Father Mathew very
remarkable. The "Liberator" by means one
OF its most ardent admirers A Jealousy of all who
thrt atened to rival his influence mrrksd feature
in that gentemans character his treatment Of Lord
ClobsuIry, Mr.. Shel, Mr.. Sharman Crawford, even
such mob orators rs Jack Lawess and
proved at various times. The moral miracle Of Father
Mathew distracted the attention Of the myriad dupes
who heretofore gaxed with the of faith At the gilt
terDg bubble OF Repeal with its rainbow hues Father
Mathew rival "Lbcrator" of greater aud nobler
kind and the glare Of the Cancellation Hall system,
with its mock glitter and theatrical varnish, might
lose its tnsel, and cease to be admired. IL no
wonder, therefore, that OConnen disiked Father
Mathew To the editor Of one Of the Repeal organs he
said, " You are making 700 much of Mathew" And
in various ways he 49, insinuated his opinions
the worthy Father enough a. fer joseph Surface was
not greater adeptin the art Of
for acts-words for deeds. He made flaming speech
at the meeting in Dublin got up by Peter Purcell for
raising a testimonial to Father mathew. After the
Duke OF Leinster had put down his for hun
dred pounds Peter Purcell gave in his for another
hundred, WHEN OGonpen cried to him,
what impuuence Peter has Put my name down for
five pounds
Shortly after Father Mathews return from England,
MIR William O'Connor, OF Cork, erected tower to him
ut his own residence Mount Patrick. It Is beautiful
and easte specimen of the ord Gothic interiorly be-
ing tmbl. maticai Of both countries in srmora bear
ipgs medaInons and cmbleme. IL commands a view
over sixty miles, taking In the Bantry chain Of
tsins ana TIE harbor with the vide Atlantic the
tower cost t2bUO MIR O'Connor also gave Hogan 1850
for monument placed in Father Mathews cemetery.
The tower was built at the sole expense Of Mr. OCon.
nor more baut.ous or animated scene could scarce
be imagined Than the place judcivusIy for
the erection Of The monument The scenery in every
direction from the commanding eminen nee Of Mount
stiick BE Of tnrpasAng beauty and attraction Stand
ing on the opposite ride OF the intended building
The laDdtcnpe In front IL the varied and ro.
mantle that can be- pres. pted In any other position
from which the unrivali,d scenery that surruuua-
the btauti,ui city, might be Witnessed. The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-05-18
TerrIs of the ENQUIRER.

~ The ENuiferis published uAlLf Ior the city,
and SEMl-WEEKLY flor the country.) For the Daily
paper seven lars pc annum and II the rate eight
l,rs If taxed for shorter period than year. For
ne svmi-We&iy, Ave dollars per annuni, and Three
,clars for six honths pay IN advanceo bepasd ~
,osee, lifted by mail post paid; Six DOLLARS
ri anrf.m a,lhe end ofthe year.
4 TRIMS OF ADVERTISING.
IN THE INILY ENQUlRER-For one square OF
Keen lines, less, FIRST insertion, hty cents, ana
e.sry succeeding insertion twenty-five cents-h IN
serted once a week, twice week, or tnree iimes
week, thirty. seven and half cents.
in THE SEMl-WEEKLY-One square oil siIteen
Iu or less fist insertion, IS cents Tor eaeh cohhu
sace, so cents ...
Annual advertisers charged fifty dollars Tor tnir-
y lines, and IN that proportion Tor ADVERTISEMENTS
Il greater Iergth-eXcept Lottery Vendors ana Auc
doneers who charged one hundred collars tpaper
..sudcd
riders from n distance must be accompanied with
IN. ance pay or satisfactory references, insure
execution.
- All dues 70 this office may be remitted per mail,
"A good and available Bank notes. al the risk of the
g.,pr the postage Of alt letters 6eing paid by the orr
~-rhe postage of single letter is scarcely Of any
account To the writer: II is the accumulation of post
,ae IN an extensive business, which operates as a
srous tax upon the Editors.) --.r,.
= All Okitraries ana Marriages from tho country,
,ienev-r the partys handwriting Is unknown al this
he be authenticated by the endorsation of the
'c.,master in the eghborlood, or they will In
.auhished. Every measure, that has been taken to
.even, mpositions and quizzes, has prove
basaling We must, therefore, insist, in such case
on the communicationbeingce certified by the name OF
Postmaster. pritten on the back of theletter.