davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13
mcmn nnd NIn,kttne,.

Stcam5oals have then troablr> well a. other irks. Like printers and doctors, they have io utu Ioand Nriy often lor notuH.; he ''lcu people, have been tol it .'na tIvubie io show goods. '' tIIi they believe II. See what It'- coming to.
 On her iasi trap np the Misioafi tae obiit.in.. Henry By Was hailed by green looking customer ai ob>caIe iandIbg aud rpuH,ts,d fo, sappo.ing he wdnted to take fassasc- The boat Wung Ivui.i puitimg, toafsc srd impatient
 ''Co,Isng aboard i''
 ''Nn, bat iho,u,a, may b--,neboty ,hcre uli. it be naseims uP to bay heinP, aHd l'd lust sN.yot The lientt bfs gave snort aud lHBse eaa1ts st to break hei tagle.s she iutHed on hcf keel and got ttder Nay tEaiE. the great Gbhapgsd' hetap a,an swearing iiisg she had aCcoiHiaoi aiIo8 at..st i. tapt. Lake had neaily io,gs.ilcn tiie fntatenf. Wheu some distance iIca Glasgow poli. ut saith not whe6e-a 3Aaa aas OCselsed stsg,isna ,,n ihr Ttss blak, hrek0nIa as u seeEas is,ost wtshipsl, hs,t ~ih oae band Ini thea he otbcr. heall&g the beoie hl face aud ooAlog intehtt tom ards ihe boat Asaih the polite Henry By, tetclcd cticuii ui ,.'snr haIt d uiiss, sfiA came in.
 s'Haiioo, stranger, wha. do tou want ''
 '-No;htn- 7"
 "whaG ,he----( (us,ng bad wo,d th.s iime l d,d so'i Inoke S,Shs loo.
 '-Only keeping the musketees of to see what boat ihai Was ,"
 Somebody ssse fns-' that eveain. -.s!Temp and meske etoes--sae wossS seks-ia oa she nsef.''
 tGt1swow News.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13
csrrsspos.sssnst or als Cansas.sla rn..,,,r.,,.gr
Nrw urlsAxa. Feb 2o isIo.

NEN NsR9sFANa, Feb. 2t. l$19.
 ihe Rev Dt. Ciapp, yoa wIll perceive, is pub
 shing series ol hrief diseoarses in our widely cir cuialee weekly papers. They are emiheatIy caicu- iaied to catch the public eye. Beautiful raradoxes dressed np io resemble truth: not ie~eis bst spen- dia bsu'es, that oek kevery bH az veil. -Four hos file ncwspapers," Said Napoleon .are more to la. dreaded than hundred ihoesana bayonets.' It is Jus tremendous power that Dr. Clarr is invokin. 10 hs aid Ills sole obiee is t0 overthrow the esisb
 shed doctrine of the christian wofli in relation to endless Punishment ID the future stale. Like Pasa. ha ne plays on only one string; but, like the noes oi that i;naortai ulusiIel, his words esehant He 's one oi | bodest men oI the day. But this is no evidence Of tftth. The Romans when siaryip.. threw oases Vl bread into the camp ct the Gauis ,o show how bouaiiuy they i4rea The clergy here shut thsii eyes on tie progress Of Dr. Ciapn A strong man IS beating down their gates, and they near Il not. Some oi them are men ef hote-abe 10 pea, down rocks; they sti;k7 at shadows The ca " Is ihat the Rev Dr. Hawks returns to New York, thoroughly tired of his experiments ie New Orleans noticed, on Canal street, the other day. the Rev. hr Lyhd, acting rector of Trinity Church, Natehsz, 'ihe observed of all observers" He was earnestly pressed 10 o'ieiae ih Christ Church, bu. was obliged to leave the city.
 The struggle for office here is going on fercely
 There sTe two classes Of astarars The Vl,esay nfa who did 0ii tie hard ssfk ef tie canvass and think
 they should '.have show" Tine oid poiilicians who sld the plotting, and who contend hai having held iscf s'"'vtei 'htl ate chullea to II Low. he whole body Of these mgfBs their claims with great peiiinseiiy These constant applications from retired pOliticians, like untitled slfnins souading The dead march over defunci ambition.
 "Od politicians chew on wisdom past
 | And totter on in hlunders to the last''
 DAlembet says 'the highest offices resemble pyr- aTnid. whose Sop is accessible only to two things, eagles and reptles-" May ve hope that thnse among us whose pinions mol strons eHnuga 10 fly, wi disdain 10 crawl! The deineeIalic 1avIorites had high expectations, but in rather bad spirits now
 They had an able tutor in Jacob Barker but history
 is better The Marquis de Belle Isle lei the psrty of the League and attached himself to Henry " n
 hopes of obtaining the baton of France. To the ap-
 pIieation of his friends the victorious king said
 coidiy. 'et him besattsfed with my gooi groees; l owe nothing to those who hIing L.e nothins.'
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13
WOtk NsOTET

&zA MAJOR PELHAM has trs~e,l, and val
 ! open for the secominoda,iea eI vlsi,o,s s,+t -A-e--Aboarders. hy ihe day, month er year, ihat iatee htek ediice the bank of the liver, ue 6,st below he Slate House, ia ihe elty ol Etttie Rock Arkansas. lhehoGse has bcon thoroughly eleansed and repaired, newly furnished. and eatifeiy trao- vafaa n every respect. Hls ishe aiH always ae ahundantly supfi,ed with the very best ihs aaI ket affords, loading Room has been opensd, in which may al~sss be lound newspapers ifaln va l. GUS parts of Inc Chilled States iaus0
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13
rTNILC NnrIeE.

[zA THE UNpERSIGAED late el sl.e l.i,. s. tle Rock cnF Aeiei, has taken and lafliled -a-S~I'i.e Franklin House, al the s,rsmboat iani- inx, ~ih the lH,rHsluael keeping tavern where hlY old patrons and Ieienis. and The pubitc gcseralis can find me. My aie shal ba li,e best tae eeantgy aaor6e; charges sail he snch ss te sai the tunes share ot public patronage is solicit'd
 JaaS0t26 A. HOOPER pYepFicsey
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13

Tle Laie Col. IFn. R. Johnson editor O: the Richmond Whig has the following remarks upon the late Col Johnson. We were struck with the justice of bis estimate of the distinguishing charac teris ic ot the mind oi Col. J.;s
 MT. Jelnson possessed uncommonly fine talents. and would have made great man in any line oi life he might have chosen to-aarsue. His knowl. edge of human character was srcater than that of any other man we Saye ever known. Men were his books, and he read them with ali tte facility and rapidiy with which scholar reads bis favorite authors The shreWd sagaeity with which he looked into matters ot every day life, and saw the bearing of alm0st every question of conduct in it's true aspect, has often been subj eet asonishment to IS. We have never the man, let him be a B cautious and close as he might, who could spend two days in the company of |" Old Napoleon, "with- out being gotten by heart, from title page tn colo phon, a bey gets his catechisn He had also. al the same time, that most desirable of facnlics---a faculty without which Il Is very difficult for a man 10 do any thing gteat useial--the power of con ceaiing his own thoughts and intentions in degree superior to any person oi whom we have ever read wiih the exception of hun from whom he took lhe soubrigae. by which he was known throughout the Union-we mean Napoieon.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13

fir. Cizy- We find the following in the last number f1he St. Louis Republican; "W We have rpmor, throHsh private source at New Orleans that Mr Clay will accept the office Of u <, Senator from Kentucky and serve during tlts coming extra ssion but, if his wishes consulted. he will be at liberty to resign the office of Senator and accept the appointment of Minister to France. His ap- pcintrnent to this distinguished post would not only be acceptable o the Dation but reflect the highest credit on the administration of Gen. Taylor. We doubt not, if MT. Cay's wishes in accordance with this rumor, that he i'll be teadeied ths ofice'
 Nr. Clay's attention having been called to the above statement, few days ago. he replied in his usually bland style, that the office of minister of France was offered 10 him by Mir Madison thirty years sgo and be declined then. and It hardly possible ina, he would uccep. the post al his Prcscn, advanced ngo, and fu his present circum- stances.
 Some persons thought tha, the venerable states man gave sneehng emphasis 10 the latter part of his remarks.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13
ED:

In St Francis county. on the l7th inst. after an illness of ten days, which borne with foriitude Mrs. MARY EL,zAEsrn CRumBtuOH, aged 23 years eonsOrt of Mir. N m CrutRbaugh
 Thus has sn atieetonate and devoted husband been bereit of kad and lovely wife. and devoted friends of one of their most partial objecls of sttachncn,- for the purity and kindness of her miud showed itself, in an interesting manner, in all her assoeii- lions. Long will they mourn her lost.-f Cow.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13

lhr Dohelg iR Paris--.fn .qseesfofe A cores pondent of the Limerick Examiner has the follow ing from very good authority:
 It happened some weeks since. while Mir. Dohcny, his ssieF-n-law Miss kcaiiDg O'Dwyer and Mir stephens, were travelling by railway from Paris to Roulogne, that accident introduced them to inc com pany of loquacious Eus,ishman. Euglishmen are sail 10 be reserved anu taclurn iii strange pany; this gentleman Was, however, boasting of the military force of England, and iaGntingiy ticscrib- ing how the rebels ot Ireland were put down. NIT. Doheny feeling hurt al tbe remarks of Jonn Bull. and said: '' an lrishman, and a traitor to England l hatc Eng gland aud every English. am poheny, the Irish outlaw" At this announce- ment all stood Hp, including several oi the National Guards. who returning from Paris to the provinces, anu who warmly extcuded the hand Of wecom to ihe Irish exile. The Engisirnan said no more.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13
, Attest, VIM FIELD, fYrrs
WAITE OF .IRK.INN.7S.
WHEREAS, Thomas $. Drew has resigned

WHEREAS, Thomas S- Drew has resigned ihe W ofi:ce of Governor of the S,aie of Arkaasas. And whereas tho constitution of said Stntc requires that election shaii he hed io fiii said sacsaeys
 Nec, hherefoTe, l, Richard C. Byrl, fFesisant oi the Senate of said State. and acting Governor there of i'i compliance with Inc proYisioss of the eoili tution in such case, do hereby procisan, asd Inake known .aat an election ui be hei,i in the seVefal counties pi ssid State. on W kDk tSDAA the I4tli day of MARCH neat for the election oi . Governor Co Ill the vacancy occHsoHod Us aforesaid.
 The sherifs aud clerks ot the respective counties are hereby repaired to snid rcction be held, and the returns thereof malo. aeeordtng to law. la testimony whereof. have herennto ssi my ,ald. f, and caused the sea of etiJ State la \
 fixed. at Littlo Rock, on tho Huh I January, lSt9. k. C BIN By the Governor;
 pAVD E. GRkkR Secretary of Slatr |
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13
Old politicians chew on wisdom past.
 And toiter on if hlunders to the last $
\ IIorrihie Ekcsntinn.


 The execution of A. r. Tyler took place on the 25th uit, in Bryan, Williams county, Ohio. The scene that took place k thus described:
 Tyler lad al ali times insisted that he should be executed without any slack of rope. The sheriff gave him, at first only about one foot of slack The instant the drop sprung tine prisoner slightly cronched his body; by this means The moose slipped around, bringing inc kuot immediately under his chin in such position that, wilh his short falI it did not tighten at alI consequently, he was merely suspended by the neck. Probably hls first slight fall suspended sensation and respiration temporarily. for be hung quietly for time but this suspension like strangulaiion was produced. He soon recoverd his breath anu eomtnenced efoaang and struggling US il saiieriug eXcrnciating torture.
 he spectacle at this moment too revoting to witness. We noticed many who had thought and said that they couj look his expiring agonies with a hearty good will, who turned away from the sight with blauclied checks and locks of commis- seFaton. The sheriff. learning the situation of the prisoner, pronply ordered the scai,od raised, and no this done than he was upon it, aud, taking Tyler by the haud, directed hn 10 stand on his feet which he able to to without assistance. Aided by Gen. Gison, inc sheriff then proceeded to leneihrn the rope, giving il abou four feet ad- ditional slack. Tyler still fervently beagcs them tosherteh Instead Of engtheeing t, but be told that his wishes cohld no longer be regarded. Dur- ing this time ex-sAeriif Cunningham passed up the stairs and. taking Tyler's haud inquired if he still asserted bis innocence. He replied |" am inno- cent Having adjusted the moose. and all others having left the sc9lIold, the sAeTiG took his hand and again bIqe him iareweii. lis last words to the sheriff were; .' 1 or Gods sake shorten the fop-.'' Again the drop was sprung, and Andrew F. Tyler was unehed into eternity
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13

f, ' 'fa'e Cat is aae MaH~-Thc Montsomer Aia.l "iIee' oi sdlaoias last says Ina, aulie an extlaor 1't.y toecufsed at he post office, ia that eiy r. ''ut evening, aiter the aovai oi the uerlilcrn .'-- on opening one oi ,he large a,ass-i,.s i,tas -as> in Inc distributing yoom th, crowd of rl.rk.
 'arown tnto siate ut ao httie s,ond.rlnsnt
 me prompt ieapihs theGelfou ol aa aaps.al,.6 'A 'ns shape ot large Iog Cai-aas,ne eos,,. lima eSed all the way fotn Agee,a. Ca He eao,e ''""Hl 'aoe' or eileese9, al,d sctmed to bs ,..oe ''e "osse fer u. nip.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13

Hiqh,ftrffia9.-lh following Is the peroraton oi speech, lately delivered by Mr. Riddle an ahu, htion meuiher of the Ohio iegislatatarc. From the manner in which he bIays, we would judge thai he was hlnself about the longest cared ass ihat wiinrsSr.l the birth oftiee~sctflstn
 See, sir, ths dliush,n t., the possible survivor. s,ip oi party, proyokes a smile oi inercdGiou3 icrlson upon the faces ef gentlemen aruuLd me. They may smile. aud sheer, and hiss ua, .etl thein Il Is to live We laay lottery it, srli , 0r harlcr it Si but II will ot be pniued oY pciish l. K the p,iliucai Messiah pi ihis age aud country. horn in manager, among beasts and asses-Iis stal has appeated in the east, and ,e htisbas lnen aud shepherds have Aid tine rsiiins of theil fields and ilpcss al its feet. lIuhker Hcrods may send loih tleir anl1trs To slay tive may bstray tive q ay cruciiy ami lay II in the tomb; bat II shall arise, never more to be stricken down, uniil all sense ot right is stricken fton fine hunaa heart
 ihe san hnm the heavens, and tsopl from his throne lt shall arise like the shcai os the bay Joseph, and stand uprisht. ~tile y"nr sheavrs sitali siatd atound about, alid to obeience to oul sh"at ~
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13
CAnn.

E IL. K. NEY, resident Sarxfon Uetfisi, 3ff -sssA osld espectialiy inform she cili4cns ~AILtyof littie Resk sed vicsaity ttsai hs has taken res'rrs Markham street csie doos east ef Wm G. Wvo.isua $ residence. which he Isas srAtls rsre~ie' snf iasatsisa. so is fesssy io cstnFa sii hsBtsi ofstat,@us sWrig as fMtscttAg tlesnS4 from oee ia aW enir~ set, gui slsYcT pirtr. m 'be most scientific style Tie rcraia;soa ei m sl sn seca,'d dehttion of ekdrea sttess,ledi in fha best '4 Deniitrlse for ibe teeth kept constantly, Ne eha'ee iaF eoWnsel eXssnlsfAiioH os ,he teeth.
 @t' i.adles waited oa al their residences, d rc- anested. aS- Al work warranted for one yea.
 RsFRRKNrESs-
 r. P. RuRroN, M p.. A. W. wszp. M D. K. l., Dopee. M. D,. < lsuaiS. NJ D.. Mt l. n RAa. ass, liitlc Rock; x HowcoTr, s. l., Mempl,s. ieh37 2sH s1
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13
2tlsw rno,s 8 DREW
uNlrtD SfATEs sf AMERIcA.l

DisrRicr OF ARKANRAs.
 A r the O,tober term oi the District Canrt of the "A United States for inc District of AtkansslS sitting for the adjudication of uncnsiitiaei French aa spanish land claims in slid disirici the follow ing ortIcr had, to wit;
 ' O.tfref, That this court do now adiearR tiii the first Monday in April neat, isia, and that tbis order Inc pablished ia tiss Bnsrr newspaper in thi. ests, i's feat successive weeks previously thereto A true copy from the reeotd:
 t29 (Auest} VIM FIELD, fYerk
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13

Tatc y9.1 F4faig cith goa to fto Gold R,et7gs The uoay ct tAe following cNeeIrl lsoa thc \ ' Sunday Times ls iofeible;
 ttisutscd by uHtedeemg persons that no eialsrant to California ought to take hts fatally witt hlm es- peCiails t he goes hy way ot tht Plains dha tas Rocky Mountains. We dnier o ia frosn te.. ilss- sons. Capt. Msuis0n in his '.CaasoHte Emtsrant..' that hS has know ;,su suns c. Qaaffs, lot SC, Vt tlri aih'ro o tie route. fhis ialueHabie scaT- e,Y q! pros,si0as shows flee adsAatsge oi Navehng sili A lap,ly th0si. resiets. Notwithstanding.
 ei diihcu.is ,hep palstaa cutiet. ihry lsachei the sctiemeais-ln an emAeisged coadltioa. Noa lt is ettac0s that II tNo coald s0b-ist iie boay et d patent andHs ie iostgnry, q hu>hand ant a,hef mtgh | wilx ard tah d"aeu responsibilities would ee amply pfovisieaed ios tbe iia,ap Be sifins win gbe batt nUs, .ss Dat0fauy would. thai bring the lsniesest q" ille h,i- he weud proh ah,x Hot eat gp bs yslis btWcFi the Af&ansls aud the S9cfametltc. Gehsair tiss rroPti"ty oi laAins yoas ia.aiy wiio so, IyeG sooe That InUtr csaaoi Dc jOo strongly enforced.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13

Qaeer Letter feo,a Louis Falppe = Le Corsaiee, Paris paper, quoted in the togrrioy dss Eiafs Ias oi tIe jlh, says Louis Pmlipps has writena letter 10 NJ. Louis Bonaparte and 10 M Odilon BaIot. President ol the Council. in yshich he declares the purity o hi, intentions and his desire 10 occupy himself with politics, n he shall be permitted to fet4rn 10 France. "AII my ambifi0n," says be- "wtil De to live good eitiken." Louis Philipe does moi ask tho chateau of NeaiIly for residence account oi i,s foo ciese proximity 10 Palis: h,, desires pegInpsiou only ,oseecspy ,he chateau oi handab, in Aaycrgne. uatciurRils tQ FfaAee he and tis sons will take au oath by ahc{ethey viii biad themselves to all prgtehtlens 10 tie French crown. Neither tas President oi the Kepuh- iic noF the fresc. oi ta Eoaail, Il IS added, have -s yss taken tlis sIraoge epstle into eoa-ideaoH.
 N, .. Pteayhns.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13

Coslvafrgts EstFaoFataark.--" Why was sfahain ? water das'ng ia- fscesl eod ~eainer ike the sels os A certAia c.oa goddesS;" Hecaass .t became jsa-iee.''
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13
ar I3:l~ J.D. FiTZGERALD, Aae
NrnKot.S, Nrt:Norsl!

\ < an anxious to wud ap the business C. 4 "A of \. E. GivsNs, iu ihe county of Hot NV Spring, ! vih eeeF twelve likely yeaug 1% NEGRO MEN. to iLe highest bid.lcf, fpr .-Ay cash. iu the lowa ol EocApoft. eu S.3Ii k!t9f la 3Ist ef uiKCH. A. C. ROBERTSON.
 1geat for \. k ClvENs Hot Spring co Ark March 10. 'i9. tgis
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13

For taHfdiaa..- ii lac sls am ship Panama whieh h eii New York on Sat0eday for ;~an Franei.,o went about niHrty Pa7senSers. aloas tlela i-naei " and, Esq, oi Inc heni "f rrale, " asd SA hiue 1lHi Gideon Lee knapp, bearer oi patches to Co.nno- dose j""es. The steamer llaniOid, With a company from liAfiioTd, Ci., (,a go through the straits cf Mage'ianl the shIP iIery Lee, @tth lel Coi,necii cut men; the barqae Gaa,etd, with ,ns .Asssgias afsd Smelling Assoeiatsua. ugtntefi8g 3f: and ihe schooner Mary, ~iih 'i'r Algonquin A A.soc,a;io,.--- al sailed iFsa Ae~ intis egfn the ii,res tast days ol lssg week. The ship A,di.y Clark sailea on raAy ifc'n ae"Por', X i, wiih s company oi TS7. iof S@a taieisc6, efotasioGe1 isi two ;ssss
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13
EXECIlrlYE nEElCE

LIrrE Rock, ARk., febraafg 2i. Is TNllE t;enerai Assembly of th., Siaiss ei Ark ' having. at its l,le sesrioti, aaliiorizeal the ef"or to iclse the penitentiary of said stssio [ lowest bhIJer:
 Therefore, l, Richard C Byrd. Governor C State, do hereby give publh soiice that scale Poaals wil be received. at tbss office of sila S.r of Stale, untiI the 9th day of Aprii next. for ng said PeDiieaiiary, aud the coBV tets thcfein tin. ist day pf AlAreh Is3i.
 The contractor ~ul b. required to guard aud cioibe the eoasiets fres cf all as spens,i Statr, lOf rte tera aforesaid, bsSti.s other ,la detailed specification ef which etsn h., s,,en. office ei ths Secretary el s'tale, twenty days the day pl ietlng. !i is expected thai fife will take psSssssstss t! .!,s i'eisi.sHiiafy as-i 10th of Aprit next
 The iesse...wdi be entitled teaii ti,e hsl,or csnsirt$.
 There are now in tle peaite aiiary about coavielS, some Of whom are vaiuasls s.,sa.l and thsrs 's always ready ,lc,aAatd fof tlleis
 The ieo-ee wiI bc reaGitod to gtye bond appFoycd sseariiy, ia the s,Im of tots tlsi,,-.i lars' aud he w'll be ps'd by qasst..,iy drafts Sia'' Treasury. K. C. Bfr
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13
 k, c. BYRD. Pse.t,tesa of tae .ss,Hai.
Tuo's s DREW

Resoised by fse General 47sscmtiy af tRe State sf -4rkdHSaS, That the following be. atd hry krie- by, proposed to the roHaiits, ion ei iiH' Siair5
 Ist The last clause sf article iunt prescribing the inettc'of amending ihe constitution. hereby repealed aud tlle following alopIed. VIZ Whenssrr two-thnds ot tie t,rBefai Assenbly shall think Il necessary to amend change the consultation el the Slate Of Arkansas, they shall secoiaurud ie ihe etectors, at the next election lof members ts, the General Assembly to vor Ief oH asaillst convrn- lion, and Il Ii shai appear that majosity e ali the eiiizens o the Stale, voting for representatives have voted iof convention, the (,euersl Assembly, shali al ther next session. call convention eensisi o as many mesnbeTs as may be at the iims ia lhe House ot Representatives, to be chosen the sa.aa manher, al ihe Placr, and by ihs eecier4 that choose the General Assembly,, who shaii tiset m IonI months after the eiscilon iur tte purpose t revising and ameBsilhg, changing the tpnslta- ton. NJ, W lZAkD Speaksr pTs fsss
 0f the Hoase aI Etpr srafaiasfs
 K. (. BfRD. PSes.leni sf pte Nrsais Approved, Dec. 2l, l>is.
 2h-3W TIUsS < DREW
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13
Letter from Felix Huston.

PoRF HUpsoS, Feb. $. ISi9
 SIR: have received T number of letters from Mis- sssippi predicated on report that was raising; company 10 go by idud to California Such is not the case Several ,aonlIIs past stated io some of my fIicnds that contemplated renewed and cot- tnued attacks by the northern States on the insti- tnton of slavery, and that satisfied thai there majority against us in every northern and western State, and thai my mind Was made up that Il was useless for us to look tu the Unon for p.c- lection against aggression or even decent respect for us as equal partners in the conlederacy.
 Under these circumstances stated that would advocate resort to Stale soveFegnics anal stern assistance o further insult ani agression .iftaally a dissolution ol ihe Unioa
 1 further stated that If the south submitted now, they wonid coutipue 10 submit, and present tic anomaly oi people claiming tu be masters and leo cowaully 10 avoid being slaves. ln that case felt would not be doing justice o my Chiitlien ia con tune their destiay Tn connection with people whose doom is IS certaialy fixed as that the shines in the hfmamcnt.
 My mind was turned to California as a country ,o which could go, taking with such negroes Us attached Ia, and would b. willing n a lew yeats tc free. thought that company misht be formed oi those who though, as do. s,loHg eHoHsh to take care oi ourselves m that country. Fms was before tue gold fever. There aIe DOW two reasons why | do uo Il present feel dis posed o cafrf out crude plan which was merely suggested and moi fully ma tured.
 The Gts, k, the grea, inaax ol de.perpioe- irio California consequent on Inc discovery oi said ia great abundance.
 The seecl Is, that see t,li the spirit the south Is becoming atoGseA, and am eonGtrnt that they ni!l make d decided stand agains, iuslhor assfes- ssta, and in Il lS coutianed diss0Ke tle niun Having the niulas cVniiis In tlac military power and aiy antagrs oi lhe saaii,cfa States and that ley ace talil ahi- to torm powerful conieleracy ass.. protect ,hcir nights, 'ay deteralinati9u i, io ablle lhe result where anI. Yous.
 FELIX HUSTON
The Arkansas banner., 1849-03-13

tlSa3 ,49eScs -" W aea u igeszes, take e~t~ ei yeaF aose thaI is aees at ger irVIe aud ~iap up vour Ices la warm woo.fea hose. I he seose we suppose was written la prss-, ;fy sante one who kaows IAe effect ai t0!a sacws o.