davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
STiPLE DRY GOODS. GRGCEglLS, GLlN and Qn1nsWart. Hats. Gaps. B0ols. Shofs ttt,

all of which will be sold at very reduced prices for Cash, II those wishing to purchase would do well to give him cal; lie will buy al kinds of Country Produce, and give the highest market pri, ces. Aug. 2s, lel9
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
DRY GOODS.

HEAVY Twillei Cotton osnaburrs; Brown Il \ Sheetings and Shirtings; Negro kerseys iickings; DeRims; blue and brown Drills: Grey Lnseys; shir,iag Stripes; 64 reen Baize hleach'd and brown Cotton Flannel; Beached Drills; II 4 beached Cotton Sheeting; all wool Flsnnels; Gauge do; Linen Lawns; Bird-eye and Scotch Diaper; hisck sewing silk; French Tveeds; Black Cassi- meres; black and white Spools; Marshall's Linen Thread. No. 9 to 58; White and Blue Msckinaw Blankets, Duif', do.; super-twiil'd Whitney. do :; received and for sale by
 July 2t. VIM WATT
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
NEXT DOOR TO THE ANTHONY HOUSE AGAIN!
 ANOTHER SPLENDID STOCK OF WApgllS, J@W9LAY
 AND FANCY GOODS!

TIER A lGoose o w
 bought . o a
 IL attention nof ndgente
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
R EM OVAL.

IOHN D. ADAMS, has removed to the New O store recently erected on the Southwest cor ner of Brdse and Nrfh5am streets, nsarthe Steam boat landing, where he is now opening large and well selected stock of
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
Rates for Yearly Advertising.

N III standlng alNPfltfhlfIs NIi bt tNaFF"a AE v" first mentioned rates, unless A contract be nisss when left for insertion; and mast be paid for iH a- vance.
 No person will bs announced for any office, either city, State, eounty, wiiboat the adysaee Ysy' nIent of five doliars.
 Political circulars will be charged as advertise ments, aHd payment rsguiEed 10 advance
 No lob wiil hereafter be delivered to any Persoa with whom ws have no regular dealings, anti P~'S Tor.
 Ali advertisements must be marked Tith The num' Der of insertions desired, otherwise they wni ~ continued aBtil forbid, and charged accordingly g1 Ne variation will be Bfaae from ibe above rS'ss Single number ef the paper, l21s cents.
 Ali letters must be psai gasd, es tAey will n0a ~ esive any stseatioIs
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
DENJAMIN CALENDER.

Successor to Hm. T. Eustis & Col No. 42 and A. PeGrl Street, Bosfoa. Massachusetts
 IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
 FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE. Asa constant supply of HaRDwAEE Asn Ctr 11 LEar adapted to the trade of the Southwest. From an experience of twenty years in the trade of that section he is confident that he can supply merchants either in person or by order, with the styles and qualities of goods desirable, and on terms that shall be satisfactory.
 E. C. gives particular attention to consgn. menis of Cotton Peitrles and other produce of the country that may be consigned 10 him for sale.
 Sept. 25. lSi9-7-3--iv
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01

FRESH GR0rEgiE& kf., Af. DECEIVED PER STEAMERS PENNlWiT IG AND DUROC, and for sale at the lowest prices--amoug which are the following articles: 8 sacks Rio Coffee; bbls. Loaf Sugar; 5 hhds Loaf Sugar;
 bbls. Reboilea Molasses; 20 doz Painted Paiis:
 8 boxes cheap Tobacco; 50 sets common Teacups and Sancers; 30 " ' Edged Plates; 50 doz. !" Pitchers;
 box Shaving Soap;
 l bale heavy Drillingss Jans is. A. ]. HDTT.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01

prepared 10 repair Clocks. Watches, and Jewelrv,
 give my particular attention, and no Watch work 'e'months alter repairing. D. C.FUlTON
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01

Coffee, Sasgar Ae. % Bags Rio coffee; -- ] Java do; Pepper; Ginger Root; Bbls Tanners OH; 2 Crushed Sugar: Powdered do; Box refined loaf do; |" Lemon syrup; " Black Tea, Chest imperial do; TOO Los cotton yarn, Received and for sale by
 VIM. 3. WAIT
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODs!!
 JUST received at AdamS' New store. near ,he J steaboat Landing, large stock of winter DRY CLOUDS, Groceries Clothing, Hardware, Queens and Shoes Nc, SSc. All of which will be sold at rery reduced prices. Ali kinds of country produce taken in exchange so, goodA as sis highest market price. eel a
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
LITTLE ROCK HIGH SCHOOL, For Young Ladies.

TNlIlS Institution, under the charge Of Mrs. and \ the Misses W WooD will be opened for the re. cepon of pupils, both day scholars and boarJers, on Monday the 2Sth inst.
 Terms of 8oard and TntioR.
 Eos rnE SEseloN oE FIVE MnNrns
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26

glsnts have supplied the place of those troops which
have quilted Hungary <:.
According to telegraphc dispatch, Of the 3st ult.
from Turin the Commune Ialiana states that the Pope
has accommodated the King of Sardinia, his ministers,
and the members of Parliament who voted in favor Of
the Siccardr law The Turin papers are silent on the
matter.
From the Times.
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH
BERLIN, Nov. G. 1850
Our Berlin correspondence OF the 9th, contains the
confirmation ofthe death of Count Bra ndenburg and
announces the important fact that Council held at
noon on the same day. the Cabinet decided on issuing
the'order it negatived, when proposed by M Won RAJ
dowitz, for placing war footing the whole Of the
Prussian army, and calling out the Landwehr. The
cause OF this order stated to be the fact that Prussia
has been called on by Austria in the OF the ON
federation, to withdraw her troops from Hesse. The
funds the Berlin Bourse tell on the announcement of
the death othe President of the Ministry. The deci-
sion of the Council to an armed demonstration had
taken everybody by surprise The Ministers, Won La
denburg and Won der Heydt still retained office M.
Maneufel had received assurances that the military
preparations IN Saxony would not be continued to the
exent announced.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26

The following letter from the Testamentary Execu-
tors under the McDonogh will together with copy Of
the will, accompanied the Mayors Message, no Mon
day, to the Baltimore Council:
New ORLEANS Nov. 4, 1885,
To the Honorable the Mayor of the City of BaIti-
1nore.-Sr The undersigned, testamentary execu-
to enclose copy OF the last will OF that gentleman
in which the city whose chief magistrate you are is
deeply interested. By this noble document it will be
seen the has devised nearly the whole of his
prncey fortune between the cities OF Baltimore and
New Orleans, to be applied to the great purpose of ed-
cation and benevolence No doubt efforts will be made
to annul Mr. McDonogh's will, and thereby Illustrate
the comprehensive and glorious scheme OF philanthropy
which he devoted the energies OF long and prosper.
GUS life. But we are happy to be able state that all
attempts OF thai kind will be unsuccessful There is
in our opinion, valid ground on which the will can
be assaled and we satisfied that it will stand the
| test OF the severest legal scrutiny.
1t IS unnecessary to call your attention to the mea-
sures to be adopted by the municipal governments for
the city of Baltimore in relation the subject We
are now occupied in making inventories of the proper
ty belonging to the estate, copy OF which will be
transned to you as soon as practicable. The esta-
tor has also lett private instructions a relation to the
execution ohis will and the management of his estate
a copy OF which will also be sent TO you. We need
not add that great should be taken in the selection
OF the commissioners to be appointed 10 represent your
cy as on the honesty and efficiency oil those charged
with the administration o this vast estate the develop
ment OF the estators plan WILL in great measure de-
pend. Any information that may be desired will be
promptly and cheerfuly furnished.
We are, sir very respectfully, your obedient serys
C, R0SELlUS,
f. B. DAQUIN,
VIM. E. LEVERICH,
A. ID. CROSSMAN,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26

The letter of Lord John Russell to the Bishop
of London is a remarkable paper to emanate from
the Prime Minister Of the British Government
1t furnishes abundant proof that the hold which
Catholicism is obtaining in England by reason OF
the advances of Puseyism has exceedingly alarm
ed both the Church and the State. The fact, that
the fear of penalties has caused three Cabinet
Ministers to desist from attending Tractarian
Chapel, furnishes us republican Americans just
occasion for eongratulating ourselves the great
principle Of religious freedom which prevails
amongstus. We fear no religious encroachments
from abroad, because we recognize no religious
inequalities at home 49,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26
PUBLIC MEETING IN KING WILLIAM

PUBLIC MEETING In KING WILLIAM.
Ats meeting ofthe People OF King William, held al
their Courthouse, on Monday, the 18th day OF No.
yember, 1885, for the purpose Of taking into consdera
ton the propriety of establishing Steam Navigation
upon the York River, and its tributaries Pamunky and
Mutaponi: on motion. Archie Brown ESQ vpas called
to the Chair, and DR.. T. J. Gaines, appointed Secre
tary.
George W. Bassett, Esq, of Hanover addressed the
meeting, IN speech OF some length, explanatory of it
purpose, and the advantages to be derived from the i'm
provement by the Farmers contiguous these streams
Mr. Bassets speech characterized by ability anc
ingenuity indicating clearly to his audience that he hao
duly considered and investigated the important scheme
which he advocated.
On motion, it
Resoped That II delegates from this county be an
pointed to meet the delegates appointed BY other
ties, at New Kent Court House, on the I'd Thurs
day in January next and to confer with them n rela-
ton to the said improvement.
The following gentlemen appointed bv the chair
in compliance with the above resolution: B. B. Doug
P. H. Aylett, Thomas Roane Robert Burke Gen'J. G.
Lewis, DR.. w. Gwathmey, Jas. H. King, DR.. c. W
Wormeley, Maj: L. Ltepage, Maj. w. S. Fontaine,
William Smith, William NJ Gary Maj. Hardin Lit
tlepage, and Thomas W. S. Gregory.
ResoLUed, That any other citizens of this county,
whose convenience 1t may suit and who feel an interest
in this scheme, be- and they are hereby invited to meet
with the aforesaid delegates at the Convention to be
held at New Kent Court House in January.
On motion, it ordered that these proceedings be
forwarded to the Richmond papers, with the request
that they will publish the same
On motion, the meeting adjourned sine die
ARCHIE BROWN, Chairman.
It, J. GAINES Secretary
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26

ADVERTISEMENT ExrRAoRDINARY.-The following
is verbatum extract from Col Benton's last speech,
We publish it in the Times for the express benefit Of
Adams d Co.'S Express, and in behalf of sold DR.. ia
cob Townsend" -
a. gave my opinion OF that omnibus trap and its
name, in certain speech in the Senate, commonly cal
led the Sarsapara speech You have all heard of it,,
and shall not repeat it to you now. But have a
great affection for itin TACT, grateful affection Tor
IT, II Is the only speech that ever brought me
reward Other speakers receive continual rewards:
have only received this one il was from Old Doc
tor Jacob Townsend-two large boxes OF the real
genuine double compound extract OF the root, pre-
pared in his best manner, and accompanied by most
hatiering letter; accepted both and now make my
public acknowledgements for the same but being in
perfect health have not yet tried the article have
ita untouched and mean to have it all brought out
70 ST. Louis early next spring, by Adams g. Co.'s ex-
press and sna distribute il wherever needed, without
distinction OF party tr fact expect 10 deliver the
greatest part Of to my friends the Wings in ST. Louis
and their friends the nuiers in ST. Louis, and that
just after the next ApnPs city elections. expect Them
to have bad coughs about that time aud will cheerful
~ relieve them, SO far as Sarsaparilla can CO."
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26

The Norfolk Argus publishes despatch from
Washington, to which the Enquirer attaches i'm
porance, representing that the President has been
much alarmed by recent assurances from the Hon.
Isaac E. Holmes, and others, that South Carolina
means to secede from the Union, and that she
will be sustained by Georgia. We do not doubt
that Mr.. Fillore's attention has been gravely d.
rected to the extraordinary state of public senti-
ment in South Carolina and the spread of disaf-
lection to the Government through many of the
Southern States But we take him TO be a man
of GOODNESS, good sense and firmness, equal in
every respect to the critical position in which he
finds himself. Unless we have greatly misunder-
stood him, his message, of which we may expect
to know the import by Tuesday next, will put him
clearly before the whole country as President
who intends to uphold the constitution and all its
guarantees. We cannot but indulge the hope that
the official announcement of his views will have
a most wholesome influence upon the public mind.
Atpresent, we perceive no reason for desparing
of the cause of Union and peace. South Carroll
ma may be ready and anxious to secede--we really
believe she is-but she will not have the folly to
attempt secession alone. AS her principal agita-
tor unfortunately for himself, was constrained to
explain, she expects to follow, not to lead, and the
signs of the times are that she will have no leader.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26

A letter from Northampton Mass. published in the
law is unpopular there but adds that much of the noise
that is made about it, is attributable politics., and
subons the significant remark, that "a great effort is
made in thatregion by the Democrats and Free soil
ers to make capital ofthe law, being the alleged
measure oia Wing Administration. We have no doubt
of the fact, and it is lesson to the South. We see
the Wing Administration assailed at the North by the
Abotionsts, for doingsts duty. What should we dol
Unite with the Northern Abotonsts and assail the
Administration, tool Surely not. We should give
generous support to the President and the Cabinet as
they stand up for the Constitution and the lawsAlex.
Gag.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26
.ja,.,es Y:rer and Kana,oha Compa1g

JasHes Rsref and Kdna,0ha Company.
At the annual meeting Of this Company held
last evenings Rev. John Early. of Lynchburg, was
called to the chair; but it appeared that the re-
quiste number Of stockholders to form quorum
was not present OF represented by proxy. Some
five or six hundred additional votes were found to be
necessary for that purpose. The meeting adjourn
ed over until this evening at o'clock. 1t is hop
ed that all the stockholders resident in the city
will be present or secure representation this even
to send their proxies at the earliest practicable day,
as an adjournment over for several weeks may be
determined upon The delinquency has probably
arisen from misunderstanding of the law enact
ing the expiration of proxies after certain dura-
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26
From the Times.
CITY A FAIR = /.

CITY CoUNu1L.-The Council met again last eve
nng but tailed to reach the report proposing reor-
ganlzation OF the City Police large amount OF bu-
slness was transacted which will be noticed in the Of
cial report. The 10th day of December designa-
ted as the time for testing the of the people upon
the pruprey of ordering subscription the part OF
the corporation to the Central and South West Rail-
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26

CoUNTERFEITER CoNvrcTED-At the term of the Su-
peror Court, which closed its session on last Monday
John l. Thomas was convicted of passing counterfeit
notes on the Farmers andDrayers Bank of Waynesbo-
rough and sentenced to three years imprisonment in the
Penitentary Counsel for the Commonwealth, 7. IT.
Fannteroy, ably assisted by Joseph IidbaIl for the
prisoner, Robert Y. Conrad and J Randolph Tucker.
Winchester Virginian
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26

KlNAwHA CAMEL CoAL.-By the rise in Elk river
last week, the Western Va. Mining Company were
able to send out live boats loaded with Camel coal
each boat containing about $50 They are on their
way to New Orleans.
The coal is for the use of the Government We VEN
ture say that superior article of COAL whether from
Europe or this country, was never in that market.
About twenty fiat boats with Cooper stuff, siding &c.
also came down the river on the same rise.
The necessity OF the speedy improvement of the nav-
CATION OF Elk river is becoming more and more appa-
rent every day.-Ra. Republican.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26
THE TIMES TERMS.

DAILY TIMES, per annum, if paid in advance, or
within 80 days from the beginning OF subscribers
Observation-Disclosures SIS 90
Do. if not SO paid lin every case). ......:.. w
in advance, or within 80 DAYS. &c............ 90
Do. if so paid lin every case) ............ 90
Single copies, Daily Times, two cents each; semi
weekly three cents eachn wrappers ready for mailing,
tour cents each. For sale at the TINES OFFICE.
Copies of the DAILY TINES can always be procured
likewise, at the Periodical and Newspaper Depot OF
Messrs ALLEN & GENTRY on Broad street-price two
cents.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26

IMMENSE RAnRoAD TRAvEL.-Some idea of the ira
vel between the city of New York and Albany may be
formed from the fact that sir hundred thousand
passengers have passed the Hudson River railroad
during the time has been in operation little more
than nine months. When the road is completed to Al
bany the travel will be still further and largely increased
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26

ARREST OF LovEGRovE, CHARGED WITH FORGERY
decent-looking young man reached this city Sunday
evening in the Northern cars and took lodgings at the
Exchange Hotel. Yesterday morning Mr. Boyden
lessee OF the HOTEL recognized the young man as being
the identical individual who stood charged in the
lines" OF that morning with having perpetrated two
forgeres in the city of Baltimore, which had been de-
tected Saturday last He Immediately informed the
Mayor OF the city OF the circumstances whereupon
That 1unctonary at once deputed officers Pearce and T.
B. White to arrest the individual designated by Mr..
boyden The officers performed that duty and straight
way carried the young man (who gave his name as
Lovegrove) before the Mayor. A despatch was then
transmitted to the police Of Baltimore, apprsng them
OF the arrest; and shortly afterwards reply was re-
ceved requesting the authorities here 10 deain Love.
grove till requiston could be made by the Executive
OF Maryland. He was Of course committed to prison.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26

The U. S.irigate st. Lawrence, which arrived a,
New York few days since from two years. cruise in
Europe, is preparing at the Brooklyn Navy Yard fol-
another cruise. There at present nearly thou.
sand men employed at the above yard
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26

aY DUNLOP, MONCURE q co. ask the at
tenton OF dealers to the auction sale of Sugar, Moas
SEES, &c, at Messrs. Garland a. Robnson's warehouse
on the Dock, this morning, at l0a O'clock no &c 4
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26

MAYORS CouRr-A couple Of white men were
brought before the Mayor yesterday, charged with dis
orderly conduct Sunday night. One of the men, who
gave his name John E. Gentry fired a pistol in
front OF the Alhambra hotel Pearlsteet "merely out
Of funhe slept in the cage Sunday night and yestef~
day had fine of Sc &c scored to his account besides
being required find surety in the of 5000 keep
the peace. The other gave his Moses Roach :
the charge against him had this he was arrested
18th, between Main and Gary streets, endeavorng
to "kick up muss." AS he desired to introduce evi
dence prove the poprety of his conduct on the oeca-
sion, the case was continued.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26
STRANGERS VISITING THE CITY are

STRANGERS VISITING THE CITY are
generally anxious to have their hair cut and dressed in
the latest fashion. FLETCHER, under the American
Hotel, being practical workman, cuts and dresses
hair in the latest and most approved STYLE Try him.
no 90 - ~
aD Further supplies of the Life of this Distinguished
Vlrgnan, by Hugh A. Garland, Esq, receivedand for
sale nv
no i9 MORRIS g. BRO.
sDaA KEGS 40, / FAMILY LARD, for
%vSY sale by DAVIS Il GODDIN.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26

RETsRsISGt CALaEoRNIiNs. Between seventy and
eighty returned CalIiorEiaas reached ST. Louis about
the 10th instant geneTayin destitute condition Ma.
ny had not the means to detray their expenses The
amount ogold brought by the whole party not far
from 800 900 Throughput the country toe California e-
essentially abatet The number Of pasengersr re-
turned by OF the Imns nearly as great as those
going ont Comparatively few persons are at present
dcsfoua OF making shipments to California and those
who have hitherto done 50 have for the mest part iost
money People ansyiast coming to- taer segs 10 ths
subect.--Journat Of CONNER
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26
Union LETTERS. Il. !. i,
The following letters were read at the philadelphia
UnioE.MeetiM:. j.
From sEoh. Henrg Clay.


Union Meetigs
FROM H0in. Henri Clay. ,..o
Gepternen-eI have your letter inviting my atten-
dahce at contemplated Union meeting of the people
in Philadelphia | should have been highly gratifed TO
have been able to be present such distinguished
casion but the necessary attention to my private affairs
orbids my clearinghouse soon aeEmy return from
the late protlaced session OF Congress.
| rejoice in the proposed public demonstration and
other similar manifestations of public sentiment of the
North. The question before the nation is lit would be
folly to blind or disguise it, whether agitation against
slavery shall put down the Union, the Union shall be
preserved, and that agitation be put down There is
other alternative. And is there any patriot that
doubt or hesitate on such an issue?
With great respect, am, gentlemen, your ohedlent
servant, II. CLAY.
To Josiah Randall, John w Forney, Isaac Hazzle-
hurst, G. Ingersoll, John S. Riddle, R. M. Lee.
From Hon. Daniel Webster.
BosToN, Nov. ID, 1850.
Gentlemen-l have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter of the llh of this month"; inviting
me- behalf OF the friends of the Constitution and
the Unon without distinction of party resident in the
city and county of Philadelphia to attend public
meeting in that city, on the Dist instant
most sincerely wish that it was in my power to at
tend that meeting That great central city is not only
full Of the friends Of the Constitution but full also OF
recolectons connected with its adoption and other great
events in our history. In Philadelphia the first Revo
tionaly Congress assembled; in Philadelphia the Declar
alton of Independence was made; in Philadelphia the
Constitution was framed, and received the signatures
OF Washington and his associates. And now, when
there is spirit abroad evidently Iaborng to effect the
separation Of the Union and the subversion of the
Constitution, Philadelphia of all places, seems the fit
test tor the assembling together of the friends of that
Constitution and that Union, to pledge themselves to
another and to the country, to the last extremity
My public duties, gentlemen, require my immt
ate presence in Washington, and for that reason, and
that alone, must deny myself the pleasure Of accepting
your invitation.
have the honorto be gentlemen with great regard,
your obliged fellow citizen and humble servant,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
To Messrs. Josiah Randall, Isaac Hazlehurst, Robert
N. Lee, G. logersoll, John w. Forney, John S. Rid
die, Philadelphia.