davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-01
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The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-01
LOCKWOOD, ZANg. & LUMB,
PLIIMREKH.

No. s Derby Range, Court Street,
(Head Of owdbuyy Styesfl BOSTON.
Manufacturers Of every description Of
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hot, COLU AND SHOWER BATHS,
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sY ALSO, the HYDRAULIC RAM isr eoaairy se,whese
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Orders som sAs esa~sry Ssowpsiy attended %. sn47
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-01

Extdbiisked in the CITY Of Boston,
by an Act of the legislature Of nSsGchusett May 1913
CAPITAL $4,000.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

tscuy astounding. that after having spsnt long days and sleepiess nights in easdidly and calmly and ps. t'iOtieaLy reviewing the decisions of the Supreme CVnrt of Arkansas, they have never, even up to this moment. perceived that in every case to which they have referred, the record most uBequivocalIy and afhrnistively shows that the defendant never was legally served with process In cases where the law required notice by means of process, sud also that the facts which the law repaired to appear affect the defendant with constructive notice, did not appear. This, to me- Is most remarkable over sight, and to be committed too, by thoSe puragons In legal jurisprudence and all manner of worldly wisdom, is scarcely credible to one up a tree
 l will endeavor, the Lord willing, to pay my re. spects to The State Csrna: the "Matchless Beau. ty'' in the Gazette; and last, though not east that same dear old "Sheep."
 Farewell till we meet again.
 PETE wHETsToNE, JA.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
Public Meeting in Dallas County.

According 10 previous notice a large and respec. table number oi the citizens of Dallas county, Ark met at the Court House for the purpose oG choosing delegates 10 attend a convention 10 be held in the city of Memphis, commencing on the 23d of Octo- Der proxilno. Dr. Saml. 4. Sanders was called upon 10 act chairman, and A. s. Huey was reques- ted to act secretary. The chairman explained the object of the meeting in few brief but pertinent remarks, after which, on motica of Judge J. NJ Thomson committee of i've was appointed to pre- pare preamble and set of resolutions, expressing the object of the meeting. The chair appointed the following named gentlemen as said committee, to Dr. W. E. Wright, C. P. Barton and Joseph Gray, Esq. The committee retired for a short time, when they returned and through their chairman made the following report for the consideration cf,he meeng
 Whereas, There is to be convention holden in the city of Memphis, commencing on the 2Sd day Of October next for the purpose of taking into consd- eration the importance and practcability of con structing great national railroad from some point the Mississippi river to the coast Of the Pacific ocean. and whereas, we feel deep interest in the business that will be brought before the convention, now therefore be it
 Resolred That we do approve tho manner in which said convention has been gotten up, and also the time and place for holding the same.
 Resoired further, That the chairman appoint twenty of the citizens ot Dallas county as dele. gates to said convention:
 Judge Thomson supported the preamble and reso- Iutions in few but eloquent remarks, after which, on motion of A. s. Huey. the preamble and resolu- tions were unanimously adopted.
 The chairman appointed under the last resolution, the following named gentlemen as delegates to said convention.
 Dr. ". F. Smith, Dr. W. E. Wright. Judge John Brown, Col. Chas. Bullock, R. T. Fuller, Dr.. Whitaker. A. S. Huey, Judge J. M. Thomson, P. S. Bi,heI, Dr. J. D. simms, T. H Brown, Col. c. E. Dawdy, George Eaton, F.. Nj. Harris, Col. A. Dortch, Hen. H. H Coleman, George Lea, W. A. Lea, S. c. Smith, Col. W. T. M. Holmes, Col. T. F. Sorrel, D. Stokes, Col. Robt Martin, and J. D. Scott
 On motion of C. P. Barber. Esq, the chairman was added to said committee. On motion of pr. Wright, the papers in the city of Little Rock, are requested 10 publish the proceedings of this meeting On motion of C. P. Barber, the chairman and see- retary be instructed to sign the proceedings of the meeting, and that the meeting now adjourn sine die.
 SAM'L. A. SAUNDERS, Clairnan.
 A. $. HuEY, Ssc'y. Sept. 10th is49.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
Late from Yacatan.

.fnoiAsr Battle BsiDssa tks Iadiaas nd e TseaIecos
 We are indebted to Mr. Thomas Brown,ohn. who came passenger ia the schooner AFneriran, i've days rom Sissi. hAvRg len the I7ih ust, ios the following news;
 Great excitement and alarm prevailed a' Sissi aud in the interior on account of ietter having been received there trntn the Mexiea,, Consul at this place. stating ina, Col. White was about to invade the coaatry with large armed force, as wss sup posed, for The purpose of forcing them io pay The amount due Col. White and his soldiers, who fought for them before. Five handr~d soldiers were srnf from Merida. tie capital 10 Sisa (oE the purpose of opposing their landing.
 On the 18th diligence came in from Merida, stating that after the troops had lei the Indians had attacked the Mexicans, and driven them into ihe citadel at Bacalar, when after fight of whole day the Indians retired Eight hundred Mexicans re- maIned dead on the field.
 Capt Kelly. who had previously gone down win Col. White. and who was tn command Of eonpany Of eighty of the Louisiana Volunteers, was reported to have been killed in the action; also one of the best officers of the Yucaian troops is reported nor tally wounded. The lndians atferwaids captured convoy ot M"xcans, with provisions for Baeaiar. after severe conflict, ih which they killed foItY men.
 The U. $. schooner Flir left on the 18th inst Eor Peosocola-st we'll. The English brig .of-wAr Sap pho sailed the next day fot Vera Cruz The cap tain of the SapPho had hIs arm broken while exer- e''ihg the guns of his ship by the recolI ot one of the pieces.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
nlTARLE LlxRs RaR SALE.

Nefes ts vz;grsats fs fhs Sssts a Arkusss,. ss1is
 gA otssvs, She wasA ts Surchase rSiasbl, tasds st chssy ystss fsr essk. l.l
 gTNHE nndersigned an ngent for the owncrs, afErrs N the following described lands Ia the State of Arkansas for sale. Ths locality and ferliy og h. soil make many of tIiese laads very desi-hla ior sgvicaItarai purposes Mest of thetn wesr s..leeied and pasehssed from shO q. S. mor~ Sl4sH thir,eea years since. The iHeFea4ng demshd fus sasd Invsls induces uae owners of these, 10 oifsr tL~lh fas sale.
 The mid and dessrNtfal eliraase sf the Sat, of Arkansas, whist t saEseks to those who enjoy |, comfort and pleasure peeaiiarly fsvar,hle ie aari- enltuFai pursaiis he bsvirzlIe streams which lravessr the varieps srrtinns ef the State afford ta the citi1sns of Arksnsss safe sud cenyen. feat channelS upon which iher saEpius products eau he borne to market fh nany parts of Inc Sla,~ smaller streams of never ks1hg water ucrd ss,es and water paWet sufficient ter u1ilsS and HtanaFas. turiag establishments of the largest class.
 The very abaodaas crops eF cotton corn. pump kins. wles, rys. oats. beaas, PcS grasses n,etsnns and CSC nent roots yicled hy the rich lnda in Ar ksmsas. when properly cultivated. afford to faru,ers and planters such snhstsatal aud rlch rewards for helr nARstry that good lands ,a Arkansas ean ooiy he sufficiently appreciated hy those who witness tho results of IheiF sasialte cnltaFV.
 Apples, pears, qaipees. peaches, aprieots. plums cherries figs. delfcrons gvsPes, Faspberrys straw berrys. &c., &c are PrOduced. es proper attention in great abundance.
 Most of the lsRds now etfernd far sale also afford desirabie locations for stock rsseFs;-the country around aud near thesa producing wild crsses cane snL other kiads of food ia abe ndancc for the sub =istepce of any pumbcs of horSes, cattle. sheep goats and hogs without the exp~me or troWhle eC feeding them daring sHnsmer or water. -a Whilst these aud n,any other favorable induce ments consIrs to sffract saigraa,s o the State of AFksBsas. the reesat developments of rnineras wealth in some sections ef fAs Stale have aroused and brought to this State capitalists and eaterpr sing men who drawing forth from the rich mines, masses cf valuable minerals which tend to augment tho commerce. and prosperity of the State. in State possessing such nstnrai advantages; nauy clements of wealth, with rapidly iacreas- ing population. industry esfTpriss aRd capitol w,Il prosperity throughout the Ssaie which must greatly adrsace tbe prscrs e eosd Isads Ia Ar- kansas Therefore is the Rsasf fauersbie tnae for obtaining such lands at chesp rates. Persons who mSy desire to purchase any ef the following described lands eau obtan them for cash upon good terms upon application 10 the unde rsigned Ut hls otice in Little Rock, ArkanSs
 1TAll communications Ritast be post paid t0 ia- Sure attention.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
.9mericdn PreDagandists.-A California emigrar

-fmerican ProDagandists.-A California emigrant writing from Chilli, says:
 We think some of overturning the Chilian Re- public before leave. IL savors much of the Mexican, and the officers generally disilked, from the President down to the officers Oi tho GUS toms. The foreign residents here all American and English, complain bitterly. told old officer yesterday, one who had served them, fought and bled for their cause, and was now for overturning the Government, that if they would say the word, we would upset their apple cart, and give them a constitution like our own glorious one.
 From this it would seem that 1t not without reason that some of the Spanish American authori- ties have feared the passage of these California em- igrants through their territories.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
OFFICK.oF THE PIcAyuxE.


 Friday Eveuing, Sept. :. lsI9. Cofton.-Ihe favorable accounts of the Niagara, the steamer of the 25th uit showing an advance of l,d since the sailing of the CaIedons naturally con tiibUted 10 give additional 6nness to our inarket but the immediate of lhe firm attitude assumed by factors. was ihe numerous letters received from The Lower Mississippi and part of Louisiana, stating that the worms were increasing rapidly. The sales comprise 350 bales, of which 250 bales were new crop al l0l9Sl2c. Midiling of ihe old crop cannot be purchased under 9'S9isf., and Good MiddIing 934SIOc.
 Sngar.-Market fun, but sales limited Fair Slaf- t0jlec. Prime 534G6c.
 Motasses. .--Reboiied sells slowly at 22aa2tSc. floT.-Market very duli, and we only heard of the sale of i6J bbls unbranded at S4 37i5. Cora.-S'les 1000 sacks, Yellow at 47c. and I6 White al 47c.
 Oats Very dull. Small sales Of Ohio a, 3l032c. Pork.-90 bbis Mess we're sold at 80 O. Baeoa.-l0 casks Cincinnati Sides sold st 6c LdTd.-Saies l60 tierces Prime at Gl.c, and ! casks Lard in biadder> at 7l4c. C2tee -SO0 bags Rio w-ie sold at 7lsc. Gunay Bass.-SO00 2l sbushel bags lil bales were sold al lO15c.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
From santa re and the plain,.

MT. Wm. Mitchell, who left Santa Fe in company with Mir. Aubry's train, consisting of thirteen Ame- ricans, seven Mexicans, one hundred and twenty mules. and number of wagons on the 2Is, of July. arrived at St Louis on the 29h ut The St. Louis Union pub ishes the following intelligence brought by Mir. Mitchell:
 Notwithstanding proper season of the year fcr commencing journey over the Plains. has long since pasted, Mir. M. informs us that the road from Independence 10 Santa Fe, is thronged with Cali fornia emigrants, who are pressing forward with ease and rapidity. the grass being more abundant and of better quality, than for years past and water in profusion. A large number ot emigrants had ss- sembIed at Santa Fe before Mir. M. ieft, many of whom had given way 10 gambling, been feeced of their fnnds and saferiag intensely from .heis impoverished circumstances. So poor were many ol them that they were reduced To the necessity of selling their clothing, and even the ikenesses of friends, which some of them had with them. The number of persons assembled was SO great, and the demand for articles of food so extensive, that the most exoTbitant prices were demanded for the coIn mon necessities of hle-corn was selling at $2 50 peI bushel. Col. Collier, the newly appointed Cos Iector for California, who was at SaRta Fe with hundred men when Mir. Mitchell lett, was about starting for California, under the guidance ot the experienced Hatcher. Hatcher receives 1900. three muies and all necessary supplies, tor ms services
 
 Kit Carsoa engaged to perform the trip for $500, but he went to Taos to take leave of his family, and they prevailed upon him 10 abandon the journey. The route the colonel intends pursuing. lies near that taken by Col Fremont, down the river Gila Many of the emisrants have determined to stop and work the mines in the vicinity of Santa Fe, and be- ,fore Mr. Mitchell ieft, enc man had succeeded ia sinking shaft, and for his first days labor he ob tnned $ll6. Mir. M. says thai the opinion pre- valent al Santa fe s, that these mines are very rch and tkst they have been only superhcsaiiy worked by the Mexicans. Mr. Aubry's train met the U. 5. troops at San Miguel. about fifty miles this side nf Saata Fe. They were getting along finely and en- toying fine health. Mir. Aubry's tram was Attacked by the Pswnee ladlans about 8 o'clock at night, st the crossias of Ash Creek, The PAwness com tinued firing at intervals for about two hours with out doing any other damage than wou.ding two mules, aud riddiing several wagons and wagon covers. Much greater harmony appears to prevail between the American and Mexican inhabitants of Sast. Fs than was anticipated. and the Mexicans are lar better satisfied with their transfer from the Mexeaa 10 the American Republic than vas sap, posed would be the case.
 BasInsssis unusually dull a, Santa Fe.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
aRerersnd Rn.cnli,r.,,

We p6blished an article last week under the above head. the particulars of which we obtniaed from the Nashville 'Centrs State Amerieau," bot omitted to insert the reports of the committees faissd by the church at Nashville te investigate the ccnduc, of the two clsricial gentlemen implicated. We give below card from those committees relative 10 the uaF. as aa act of justice to the parties eoucerucd;
 whereas various runners have gone abroad inyolv Ing the repa atenand chrIsttsn character 0r the Rev Philip r. Neeiy. of the Aisba,na Con. florence, and the Rev C. Holland. focal rrracbr, of the Holly Springs Station of inc Memphis Con. ference. the undersigned. who officially investigated the casc feel il due to all concerned to make the following statements:
 l. lu the offences alleged, there was no charge of l" gross iAmoFaiity" but they were charged with :" RRmiHisftrial and uHehrisfiaa conduct" After carefully weighing all the testimony in the cas-, , and patiently hearing the defence of ihs accused, the committee were satisfied that the eYidsnce in the case sustained the charge of "uuminsteria and un. christian conduct" and they rendered their yer dict.
 2. In the testimony before the committee. noth. ing appeared to fasten the guilt of gross ininOr- aIity' on the aceused nor was there proof to sus- tain the many exaggerated reports which we under stand have gone to the world There was no charge of ''criininal conueciion,' nor was any testimony  adduced to demonstrate the purpose of ihe accused Ia seek such connection; but the committee were of opinion that the c0Rdnct of the accused ns char god in the bill was "uanIinisteral aud anchfistian " Aud therefore,
 } They suspended the accused until the meeting of their respective Conferences which have juris- diction In the case, ln the act of suspesdinq the committee, in neither ease, regarded themselves as possessing Huaifire p0oer, but acted court Of in quiry investigation; aud, in their judgment find ing the specifications and charge sustained by the testinany. they saapSnsd thesn tiit che r.s.tg vr the proper tribunals which have to acquit graduate the offence or award the punishment, as, in their Judgment, the may demand.
 COH'mitfee in tte case ef Req. p. P Neely
 J. B. McFERRIN, M. M. HEsKLE,
 ADAM s. RIoGs. F. H. HArcHER
 J. K. PLuMaEa.
 Committee in tas case of Req. J. c. Holland.
 JOHN RAINS, BENy. f. WEAkLEy,
 JoHS MoRRow.
 NashuiLe, Aug. 30, lSl9
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

Another "Great MissoUrian '-The St. Louis RereiLe is good authority enough to us, for tho fol- lowing:
 4 Mammofh Mule.-Dr. W. T. Bledsoe, of Frank lin, Howard county, owns mule of enormous size and weight. On measurement, few days since, in this city, the following his noic-s" three years old, seventeen and a half hands high, and weighs one thousand one hundred pounds. It is "tall'' mule, undoubtedly.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

T Proridsat ia0esimSHi.-Mr. Aaron A Clark, Of Portland Me, who was unfortunately crowded fraln the wharf into the river and drowned, at the late eonhagra'ion at Albany, took out policy on his lite for $j,0o0 in New York; about two months slnce. also one for S2,5O0 al Boston office, thus securing to his arnily consisting Of wife apd four children ihe comfortable of S7 ,500 at cost oi less than $200.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
TAKE NOTICE.

A LL persons are hereby notified not to recsive "A or ia aay manner tra.s for. or take an assignment of the following described notes exc cated by me to Mary s. Anthony; as the considera- ton for which said notes were given has wholly Saied to- wit: Note for S45o psyshe ,he istday ol July, lsl9. Eleven notes for SlD0 each, payable respectively on the ist day of October, I649; the lst days ol January aud October ls50 the let days of Jsrasry, Aprit. July and October. 1881; aFd the let days ef Jsnssry and April. lsS2 An si ssid notes bsar dais about the 2s,h January, Isg9
 Sept Ii, ist3, f-I tx JOHN BROWN.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
Arrival of the Washington,
fEnnr Dms Lnfer Nc,ns

Four DIys Latsr Ne,es <
 NEW YORK. Sep. 4-rhe steamer Washington arrived a, midnight with t~o days Ialer European intelligence.
 HUNGARY ,0n0 Russians under Ludiz are said 10 have been completely roated by an inferior force under Bem, and Inc survivors were hunted into Wal. lacha. A bulletin from Danbinski, dated Cayon gas July 2S. speaks of second gea, victory he has obtained over the Russians. aiier having attacked them by surprise on the nssbt of the 23d. The Russians did not lake a stand Many officers fled n their shirts, others ait down taken priso- ners. Two regiments oi Rlssiaa cuiIassars were nearly annlhllated The Russians rallied and fought desperately. In the mornng brilliant cavalry attack decided the contest The Russians left l6a0 dead on the heid le cannon. besides 20Vo prisoners
 The following Russian Intelligence IS gwen: On the 2e oi juiy tine rifles were sttac ked in the pass oi Ojlnsh, by the Magysrs, and forced 10 retreat; they were reinforced by tour pieces of trry bat were again forced 10 retreat aer fighting three hours m which they lost in killed and wounded 1 oficers and ioo frIvAtes The Msggsrs passed through the pass.
 Vienna IS now only gsrrsoned by few new lev. es and when he post left, PresbuIg had been oceu- pied. Toe Vienna letters conhrm the occupation of Raab by the HGngarians. Some Hnssars had ap- Pesred within few lengths of Vienna. The Aus hians were hastily collecting an army of 26 GOO men al Presb1rg, to assume the offensive. The Breslau Zellnng of the 18th. says that persons who arrived in Vienna on tha, evening, Rfiirmed that a sangai- nary engagement had taken place at Grassw ardien The Hungarisns had there concentrated a body of s0,00O men, including troops from KIansembaIg
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

uARnW

 HUNTS Broad. lfsDa sad ChepftnK AAkSl II Psteai Biind hingvS saa Fssssi sn'iihs Bel lows, 9S tc se iuehe-; va-nishs PsIesi tie~t ss,d Shoe Brasl,ss TrOn Btscess See,el des with fAttss brass Fltish Bolts, spflog aud Barrel 5v ss~h@ss frn-r, taFniar aRd AV'rricsa Cistsrisi faraaAR Gowees: bod sad bls C-assas~. cettao, seei, es,st haras Cards. haesP, leg sod Afh ChNiass nesf Spfings, cark and isutcpa Fssael>; Flash DeswrF Handles. wardrobe airi fss.s Scsca ttsuaef iReaa. Shiaglias and axc Hsihlseas nsss &s0e. larsa ssef Sledgp Hatnacrs hsss~ Ilnaf Ho0krs shoes seutehees sad craving Kaissrs tea. hsasS sad eHmH'~ted kci~ ties; Mosticr l.eeks. wsth M,Nessi kaclsN: plate. kneh aud closet I.nks: psat Asschve SpsTit Levels aad Piaubs, Cora sad Aeik-e Ntilss tfsSs MSsrs~ee taies wrought us,d ,ssss Aaei hesss Sessss Riar<s >,nosth. ,ack sad Jet,strr faAe-ss spoke shsvvss bench Serews. serrw aa,l sssh PaElsvs; NrA Putt lies: Jaaes's Sash I.aekss Seyihs Siesase SrIsnaa
 cast Aad blisteF Stsris Sicktess KrsSs and Kn~ss SeyIh-s; Shoyels sad TanaS; Aa'sss ahAl s'ser SPaae@s long ssd short hsadlc Saasrels Staaks aaa Dies; Screw Pssless he'd aud woed Screwsi iras steel aud rlatsd Sqaaees; eross-cat asd ksssisas'N Aai Saws: fsiso~ aad wo0d Saws; cesnFRss sast haad dc,3 Vices; shutter Screws, &e., Sc. tucss received aaa fee sale by 2
 1nly 9t. WILLIAM R W AIrss h
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
Protection Insurance Company Of HaHfofd, Couaetlicnt.
 CAPITAL s3OO. 900.

TIRE undersigned, having been sppsined Agent X for this old and substantial company, is now prepared to take fire risks on buildings and their conien,s Persons doing business with this com pany confidently rely all losses being prompt iy paid. WILLIAM B. WAIT. Aassr.
 Little Rock, Sept Il, lo4o. 7--l-lw
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
Cancers Cancers ! Can5sTlS,. Cl,....'----' ].

THE undersigned. having rsturaed to aDd settled l PenE.1BeBiIy ia the city of LitsIs Rock, specifay tssders his services to tbess who may be safefiaaats as to bs aiiictrd with that aFaadfsa sceusgs known ss CANCER, and wsrFsns csro ia every instance, or so pay. Applications from distance wih he promptly attended to.
 He has an exteBsiss list of certificates of cures performed by his remedies. which hs wii bs pleased to exhibit to thsss vho may fsss interested.
 An interview may be had by sppis i~g al the eArksnsss bssHsy'' office, eafner of East Main and Elm streets. s.airs- J. ]. THOMPSON.
 Aug A. ls49.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

@ 7iske ssy Ha "A correspondent of ihs wnsh. ingioa uhina sends the following iaaghahle coTes- pondenes between discharged officer of the Gus. iosDs, a0d MI. Mrre,iah
 ID tAs Secretary ofths Treossrt:
 NoaFoI.Rs July 23, 1899. Sir :--Having d'schaIgrd inc duties ct iasprcior of The customs ioF 3 years wIib tdeliiy and 10 the satisfaction oi s yea have thought rropes in yoar wisdom to discharge me from that office Tierr. fots you have ibOnght proper to take .oy heal o my hal is no longer of any service io me. srpd ii 10 you present; if tt should Do, fs yo,, ii caa be turned over to the who s.has m friends ta reward and enemies 10 panish.''
 With sentiments Of the most profoaad -, | remain, hoRArto MoonE,
 Ey Inspector Of Cus,asas. P. $. You will receive ,he hat by the steamer OSeeola.