davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-15

BURSED-A woman named Bensemont, resib'
~ e % White st met with aeridsBt iast sssning ~
rr drsss taxing fre from the sOve. IN ~ NE
c0td story u dwelling. Ths flames rspidJ spfesd
over her persOn and there being one naI hsr AZ NJ
ns sts screamed add called ior hip but before any
stAnee came size Burned shoot her arms breast ard
ace. physician called VITO rsndssed every 40 ~
50 power.
CHARGE % LARcEsT.-Apek Kane, grocer
vas YESTERDAY arrested on charge 81 stealing 10 bsns
On under ne following eirc1mstznees u appears hs,
le comp s.nsas Mrs LsyniG Harris u nsresrsI sent
~ servsnt ~ hs u ne aecsed 70 purchase sOne
digo lusnding Eve her ~ bin sbs ook ffotn her
4urss 80 BIZ ard 60 BIZ rolled 40 seer and banded
aoasy iOf indigo ksne, b. - 10 slsS ed dsDpp~d
~ ~ behind the counter and gave s gI change 10. DE
80 bli The mistake sfter discovered BY Ms
il4rris who sppued ~ The accused ha he soblL ne
tented hsyln received and arrested justice houBt
m t@ld nun foY examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-15

THE McCSRRyS CasE-We learn that Capt
NcCerrcn semi cter the Court MI. morning speaking
IN the hghesl ghe good character Of tho Er who
hagges him with attempts Improper eOuaucs plesding
iy 10 assat, and battery, &c Ac ~hercaron he co0r,
ned him 81 c'ns and aee Pyo'ssu, entered upon
no other CHARGES We believe the entire Of tho legal
proceedings faa upon Capt MeCereu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-15

FrRE-There was very small fire at No. -
Cana.t abou "a O'Clock as, night which quickly
bv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-15

~ MEMOIR o. LADY CoLQURoN,' by JANfs
HlvItroN llaio pp jo6 A memoir Of daughter OF
SIR John sinclair distinguished tor her talents cultivation
aud Christian piet. New York Robt after Brother
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-15
telegraph under the Atlantic.

w NJ ftclio oI'fel % on 1Vl'''I '7'''I- ~ W
era larger Gibbs r Iowa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-15

- The Concert Of the German LiederkranE
n The TaAemtcle well attended. The performance.
we're CT the rscst Satisfactory Character and. called crsh
frequent and generous applause The performers deserve
great credit or the noble 10 which hey came to hs
r,iisf II the 1ufot.unAse sufferers by the explosion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-15

FALSE ALARN.--rherc was an alarm Tor tie
sourth District M O'Clock ss, ughi. bat 10 are.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12
Benien'S Policy.

We believed during ihe last session of Congress, whilst the compromise bills were under diseussion that there was an unhefst4ndibg between MT. Benton sad Mr Sr~arlf relative 10 their positions and designs We inlere cd ,his, from the fact th at they steadily acted in concert for the detas o those bills, and for the purpose of kerpin< up. sectional and disuni az taiou. Whhin ;h- lssi f-w days. we have received htorma'Ion from The stale ol Ne" York which not only confirms our suspeicns, but gives the details of hieh had oniy suspected. Oar information is accurate aud reliable, and Is to this edrei
 The leaders of the Freescil par'y.in NewSYork and other northern States came 10 aa understanding st an eariv perlci ot the Senatorial debates, thai MessSs Benton and Seward should succeed m de- Tea,ing the eomnromise bills, and keeping the slavery question with other differences between ihe boria and the south opened for future agitation. Mr. Benton sbouid be nominated their candidate ;or the Presidency, and Mr. Seward As their candidate f0r ,he Vice Presidency. At that tune, Il was rhonsht that the defeat Of those bills would give the Ffeesoilets a ptedominsting iHfasaee In the Dem ocTasie patty of the noih; and it was known that ihey could eon'roi the Whie party With niBe- ienihs ol the ~hiEs and majority efthe democracy. ii was deemed certain that the eiecnon eoud oe carried in their iavof If The south. prohng.ey the past. should present unbroken front. B.aton and S-~srd both lsbo4ed faithfully to earn the promised re ard in season and out of season; but justice a. well as fortune, stood opposed to them.
 The triumph of the compromise bills gave the hst cheek 10 th.s uhhalloWed conspiracy against the Constitution aud the Unon-ihis ignoble attempt ts eadangsr everything aeat 'o ts, tos the psono- lion or personal ambition, and the qualification of fanstleism as unholy as Il IS senseiess. l hat fri umphh gave an impulse to patriotic feeling every where and operated as decisive diScosTazen@nt 10 abOli,iOn fessns. In consequence c! , The detao- eraey ct New Ycrk was strengthened, and, ol the asse hIing oi inc Syracuse Conven ion. and over Mhein.ing majority of the delegates were found 10 h ftu h.. al faithful t0 the Consiituiion, end adverse 10 all sectional and dis union projects. The Freescll rapeF, whtch was 10 have been established at Washington, 10 advocate Benioa and Sswau. Tor the highest offices known 10 the Constitution. became impoliic. Mi B~nioh became convinced that. m the present condition oi parties in the north The prospee was anything but aAt~ring. and he concluded to postpone his Pr-sI- deHtiAl prospects fer lhe present, and msk. des- perate fort 10 obtain reelection to he S-naie
 II he shall ia in that (as there is lIlte doubt he wi) he may yet consent 70 be the candidate of the FIeesoiien.-.S. Louis IimSs.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12
Edlea,iOB.

Who would suppose that education was thiag which had to bs advocated the ground Of ioesi expedisncy, or indeed on any neerssity of man -- l. Is thiag that sioad nesd no advocaiiug much as it does actually need. To impart the gift of thuk tng to those who cannot think. sni yet who eouIJ ia that Case thiuk-this, oHs wou imagine, was the first fanctioa government had Co set about dischargioS Were IL not 4 cra.! t,ing to zee In any province of an empire ths iaha5itants living all nuiiiated in their limbs, each strong man wih his right arm jdinal7 Hos much crue4er 10 find tie soai witi his eyes stii s-ssi it's eyes exine so that It sees not ght has come into the world but 10 t.is poor peasant, it has come ia vaia. For six thousand years the sons of Adam ia xieepisss effort. have besn devising. doing, discovering. ia III sLeTious infinite, indissoI ble. communion, war ring a lluls band Of brothers. against ths great black empire of Necessity AnI Night-lhey huss accomplished s.ach eosqaest and cong aests--asd 10 this man it is all if Il had mol been. The six and twenty letters of the alphabei sFc still Rnnic sngmas to hi.n. H. passes by oa the Oihsr side and that great spiritual kingdom, the toh worn cea quest oi his brothers, all tst his AEeissEs have conquered, Is A thing nVn--ttaat Tor him an ia visible smpirs-hs kaows ii not-snspeeis it not Aud is Il not wiihai the coaqsest of hts own hfe tbers, the lawfully acquired posSession O. all usaf Balefai snehaAisnent lives ever him from gsnst4- t0a he knows pOt that such sn empire is as, iha' such an empire is si 0, what bills of rights. enancipaiioas or black slaves into black spprsH.i
 
 of bit of land1 Ths grand " seed field sf time" is man's and you giSe ii him not iimss seed. heid which inciu5s the sfth and ai her sseihslds aud pearl oceans, nay Her sewers too aad pearl diVefs all that x;ss and heroic snd YicteFioas here bolow-0f which the earth 2 centuries are bat faTrOwi, for II stfechss- forth from the bsgiaaing onward even uato this day.
 Hesisr wrong is not done under ihs sHa. |, lasts fsusn yeaI lo year. from ceEuTy--ihs blinded slIs slaves himself out. sad leaves bin'led soa--lnd men, made in the image of God. eont,nas as two legged beayts of iaeot-and n the largest empire oi tie worLl H is dehsle whether small fraction ol one day l30.aO9l is bat tha,l shall. AeE th,itesG e~ntaries be lad oat oa II. or not lad 9at oh lt.
 But qaiising ali that oi which the human soul can not weli speak tsfms of eis;y .si s oAsesse hcw that edsestisa is aat only eieIBAi daiy. but has st ieagh become even temporary snd eRheinss sl ons 4hieh the necessities oi ike hsaf wtll obiee b loc after these twenty four milton i.oosag n. f theT affairs remain aafegulste6. chaotic. viii barn Fe ks and lssfedace us be insesvs- aad the world, into ashes and Iaia. Simply, their affairs easBo, remain uaseg gGlst-f chaplichlt must bs rvglAies', brought into some k,od os esder.-1ao@as Carlyle
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12
War.

A soldier in active service has published little upretendIng volume in which h. describes the et- iscs of shot in the field of battle =" You can fotm Idea ol the storm of balls and shells which crossed each other in their deadly coaTse, Bafore and around the spot which kIeId- Marshal Rade'zky was standing. the heavy sxeen-pound shots nioughed up the ground tracing ID one place deep IurTox, and cutting down tree like stnbble in snoiher. IL is remarkable low each kind ol missile has it's own characteristic. There IS iremaiaus howl of The large round shot, tte whistle O! ,he mnske-bs, hiss Of the shell, ike that of the Cahe- rine wheel hr-wofk and then iis detonA'ing as II bursts. O. ihtse.last. many which ieti amongst us missed ire, and many p!oded harmless ls the al" but where fell ana ,.sd its ofhce ;he effect vas dfesfiui. Dee such sirurk officer in the breast exploded al the instant. struck dSwna man 10 the right and Jeff, and cut of he upper part Of he ofii- esf's body in such . fashion that the frightened horse gaIlored oil w'h the feel of the corpse n the stirups. Such are inc sprelacies which held of battle occsssiOnsiIy presents. Not lar oil lAy Pisdmcniese artiiefst, who had been struck on the forehead hy spent six poand shot which remained in the wound. An Huss.r had been killed ai ihe same instant with his horse. by shot which had passed through the heck o the Iser; they had s0nk together the rieer si n the saddle, and the sabre still in his hand. The snddsn collapse of man n iDll sigoT is what is most fearful 10 behold. One sinks without eroan, another jumps high from the ground wIh shTiek. falls oyer. iies stiff and dead saw Granzsr from the Bshat, with AsIt m hIs forehead, taler tew paees. leaning on his mnskst like drunken man. and ihsn, aiieT a faint whisper about hts home. eKpiIe. Over The town The cannon smoke had spread q colossal caRopy, which fns'ed noiionlrss above the roofs like the crown of the Italian pine tree.,
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12
D,sth of tb, Hon, Inc. Ii. narmauson.

Disp-In ,his city. yesterday, the Hun Joha H. Hpmonsea Representative ei the fhirf Consfes- sIonAi Di,uict of Laut,ians, aged about 45.
 NJ Hrmanson VAS native ol Norfolk. Va. but srsis a,ed 10 this State while Lov. He resided for Esay yeaes n the parss oi Olaeh'ta. and moved 10 lse Fy-ll-h of AS0y rli~s n about 1886, Ills ffs apus afSne. n p"tIeai fife was as Senator from The psriaf ct AVcyei.rs. He was soon identified with t.s rsiicai poriian ei The denpefs'I parry. O1 ihe sppoyh,n,ai ol Gen DaNsoa 10 The pcs,-rEiee oI NeN Od-sas, NJ. HMnAnsoh obisihsd the aonins- ilon ant eleeted 10 Congress, snd held hrs seat from l5 till his desh In Congress he often took part n ise deba'es And made one speech very pop a.r Si,h The eKiTr1ne desnoefaey ia favor ot Tree trade. He wAs very attentive to he interests of hs district. H- oris iaa'ef Afd carried ihr"agh tas oi whieh gave to the State all the say,al ianis Aiihin i,s lL4is. He xA& nan oi warm trelsHgs. strong frirhd and sb open enemy. IT, had been for sola- meahs in bal he,ith, ihe climate and the eontlAn, exeItrm-n, of Washington life doubtless has,eied hIs death.
 He died al ibe resideaee nf Dr. D,veI'e: his lasl hoqs were sso.bed y inc presence of bis family
 IN. O Cgssessi
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12
The Fugitive Slave Law.

The Pitisbarg Gazette sa ys that tae public meet ing held m thai city 10 oppose the Fugitive slave law. one of Inc largest ever held in Pittsoarg, and addressed by some of the leading ,nen Of The place, among them the whig, democratic. and native candidates for Congress.
 4 dispatch from Springfield, Mass dated the Huh inst., sayA:
 The Sixth District whig Convention, ,O nomi naie a successor 10 MT. AshtRun, 1'et Northamp- ton 10 day, and was numeroasiy attended. G. | . Davis. of Greeaheld, was n1a'Inaied with great uaanimiiy. A series of resolutions were Psssed. two of which were fo.io~s:
 Rssaired That while, good ctiZens, we cannot cOunsel opeH resistance b the execution oI the fa gilivs slave act, will give every possible leSal sss stance 10 tose who may be arrested uadeT it iu the assertion and niaintenauce of their rights
 R'satstd. That the better to insure the safety aud rights of the fugitive II s exPedeRt and desirable, in lhs OpiniOa Of las Convention, that tho Legs.a tare of this wesits,, al Us neat session, should pass act, Tuthorikag the Executive to ap- poiat one or more Commissioners in every county, whose duty il sha bs 10 aPPoiHt for every persoa arrested as fugitive under ths law, to protect his rights and aid him in establishing all facts neees- sary 10 procure hi. discharge. and directing is pay. m-ut of all expenses so incurred by any peSson thus arrested iu establishing hls rights to be made from the treasury of tho commonwealth.
 The Bos,ea Chro Dotyps says:
 Oar special expresses report great excitement in Nc" bsdioFG, rE0Sioeaee, aha oPsihgusio la NeW Bedford alarm was excited by tho appearance there of tls Uaited States Marshal. h Providence. the cosor~d people sfs appfehendisg trosble. and have asked Governor intaJny and the Mayor of the city Shat thsy should do if srFestei. Protect your. selves In tho best way you can," was ths reply.
 A large meeting of fugitive slaves and others. ws< held si Bssknap street ChsFeh iss, night Rssolu tons were Rsssed advising fag.iives ie set caau ousiy. bat 10 defend their freedom wth their lives un,ed S.stss Commissioners and Assistants were vafa-d 10 beware Of inc consequences of a !enpt- ting 10 capture fugitives The meeting was sidres- ..d by ] D. Smith. fugitive slave. wbo said he woal5 dsissd his liberty with Lis isfs lie showed long knife to the audience, and advised them all l to buy Colts rsvoiveEs Another speaker said that 00 inhabitants of Boston would protect fagitisss from arrest, and that the police would aot aei against them meeting is to es called in Fanasi Halt
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12
The Detil'S Trait.

Potatoes were first introduced at Moscow by a Mir Rowland, about sixty years ago. At first ti'e people would neither plant nor touch them saying that they the devils frait, given 10 him ca his complaining to God that he had no iraIt, when he told 10 search iu ths earth for so ne, which he d,d and found potatoes A curious BtrwioSshire legend. which. however, s palpsbiy snaehronicai attributes the introduction O potatoes iHto Ss0tAbe 10 that famous wizard of the North, Sir Michael Scott. The wizard and the devil being in partner ship, took a lease of farm on ibs Mertoas estate, called Wh;is-house. The wizard was 10 manage the farm; the devil advanced llS capital The pro duce be divided as follows:
 The first year Sr Michael was 10 have all that grew above ground. aud his partner all ihAt grew below: the second year their shares were just the opposite way. His satanic majesty, as is asal in such eases, fairly ov-reaehsd Ia his bi;gsia; for the wizard cnnmiugiy sOwed all the hFst y-ar with wheat, and planted il with potatoes the src- ont that the devil got nothing for hs share but wheat stubble aad potato tops and this sconfging rotation Sir Michael continued until he had not only beggsrd his partner. but exhaustsi lhs soil In spite oi his legend h0@evsr. Ne must c0Aiiane 10 g,vs credit 10 Sir Walter Raleigh for having beea the iutroduesr of potatoes into ihis eo2niry. The 6.st that ,ried them. are toid fell into the very natural mistake of eating Ihe apples aud disregard Ing the rooss.---Eag paper.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12
\ Suggestion.

To enable the pIsnirrs of Alabama is paiataia h'gb prices for cotton. Mr. H~aty. of Mobis. ssg. X s'> a. foIio~s in hts aHaaai eircuss.
 Nov IS Ih- time fsP'iiy to aaitipiy your sdvaa- t4ges. Cast asoand you eneige euealy for new mUdsa oi in, estiHg y"af eerumaiArd aud aeeptnu atinG eapita Lowest in cotton factories, iron io.g~s, sosl In,Rss, railroads. timber getting, Re. Some msy f-sf ih.t "hIe cosioh is bish manufacturing might bs prs 'ahv. It cotton tactofIss were Ieap tered ani mai'ipi"d tn number elseNhere. Nh,ie cotton was bigh. and with machinery iAs in tha irar al all Inc lse Improvements, you sassiy have no ea0sa ac~ so fear. U you gnesrissn shat styles of goods 10 manufacture, prepare 10 spin it oaiy. Tas ::Achinsfy does bol cusl much. aud the opprsaiioa is simple Sixiy-one thousand posnds -os ocitoa saras, were exported last y-S itosa Grral Bntsin. and all the yaias her manufacturers weave a2 thrY pafrhase Efo,n ihs spiun.fs. wAs distinct operatofs from the ~rav>Is. H-se.. wste yes b sp,t ',P the ~i,os eset, ef Aabsms into the required aual5trs, YouT demand hsts for it wsud be sooi .s Il Tor yoar coiton. al about doebis he prles loI poand ei the spun over the rax es,- tnn
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12
The SSldier'G Btide.---i Ballad.
BY MRs. .. 5. NICHOLS.


 The dsTk mould has hidden her lower ftOm view He sleeps whsFc the fng grass | beBdtns wiLl dewi The stsTm wind may wAkeu OCT siss laRd, fet stF the boa~oas that droop trosu his hand. Oh sadly she smiled whea he whispered Aaieu, Fx her heart, hke his own, to bar eoantry was Hue But weps Niaen the sound ol the ba<ie had dicd, That wiled him away frOm his ioye-irota his bnde Beneath the fierce sun oa a Mcxtraa piaih, Where te erars0H acd lI' drop Wsse flowing ke ran, TheFe tie hail o batte heal down hls 6rrasIs Aud fe where be asss dreu his sWosi on 's rect Not fAz from the sea shore tAey E,ade him a Erve, And said hiln to Siesp by tisc taW-tnoaasng wave; In has hand are the hsOsons sasped w5rn he fell AHd ms stroud Is Llaa haaneF he loved but too we'll She heasa of the triampa her esantry had won, And boa aeeds suns the bfase hearts haa done But naugat oi that oSK who ' dsaref tan hfe, Mhose ioDtsGrp foremost ~sea hoitess shs strife They darrd not to whisper sise truth bsr eaF, The might af aflectiau 8'eFcAme usem with fear Tey Iaad her O hope-that the cfy should cease, And hes 1oyeT return wIta tise rdiass at peace. Her robes, reen and sken, the spras had anrosied. And kIn saAe and meadow, SeTr d0sted wsta goie, The tesPeses were chs iDed ia tac eayeFas asleep, And nasAc and giadaess ssv -Ia oSe1 eae detpt ghe watched for him mornius and sveaias iR vain, TaI the sieAic thrust Ia tie taH nIsninF Taia Til the harvest eHded, .4ae sainier " zs o'efI And the sheaves lay loose on shs Ase ucshing
 hoof.
 Tnen hope m her bosom, dropped sckencd and died, And Death frutiy came sJlsitcFs youug Dflds, He hreaulea on her beauty SsId hig .scd her bloom, And folded her arms in tAe nis Of the tomb. |, is said that afar by the Meltean wave, Where spatsied b1nt en1iroudeta he hfase When the moon her iu and the heavens aTs br ht Two spsrits arc at the dead oi the Hisht They whisper hke lovers-hke lovers they seem, And walk in the moonlight like ghosts m dream, Each sunny -browed mArden iheif story can tell And P0aAI out the spot where Ire young hSf0 ieiL
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12
Nonopelizing Lovers.

We are amnsed greatly a times on meeting . elass lcy.is who are admirably skeiehed in he following frctn popular modern writer. These foolish fei9o"s. he says are eon'isually JsSleas. wasiine wholly 10 monopoliss womaa-and ~hn are eon,ianly oa he watch. ssixing and spprofris ting her eseIy iook, thought. shd feeling. w'th sofnsst'ss of the same notion of exclusive right aSt of that tarn. The female heart IS as eafIoasy and as vsslon.iy s,Oeksd as \ eoan'ry y goods st0fs A man fn~s b.. perhaps. allowed 10 select out for hls oSW exeiasiys u+s some of The hsssies a''eiss sneh as shssiihgs. shfiings h'nnss. trace shains hobby horses. and goose y"ke. bu; thai is n rssson why the ne,ghbnss should be at once cut sn hosa their accustomed supply ~f small ware.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBS.

Tn. saecsss that has attended our recent eherts. and ,h. interest taken ia the BAsSEA by many of .. ,.,,e,.. have induced us 10 offer. for the Par- .o.r of eeeling the formation of clubs, the follow isg list of
 HEIR "WW M M"NI~O A.y versoa forw arting to Us e dollars la current fnuIs for -Four new subscribers, will receive ecsv sf oar paper for oas year. syafis To say cue forwardiug twenty dollars in current funds. gre will seai fen copies Of the BASSEa for .smany Bsw subscribers. aud sae copy cfGoDEvs LADY Book orGaAHAn's MAGAZINE fov eae year. To .ay one forwaFdiug thirty dollars In current funts. we Sil send ffiesa copies Of the bASSEa far as msay new subscribers, sad one copy Of the Um..a state. Magazine and Democratic Review for one year.
 T. nnv oue seuding us the largest number (sves 6fteenl of new subscribers. accompanied with tae sdva1ce psymeut al the fast me ntohed rates, wr wiH sead copy of ths Spirit Of the Times, with th-ee steel eHgrsyings, and eae copy or Biackwsod's Magazine for oue year.
 1T Rea.ittaaees may be made at ssr rssk. and re- e.,pis xll be promptly returned In making such r,,ai,tanees Pss Mssters receipt shoald be oe- Iaiued for our protection.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12
The steamer aGem.p .p

0Ba of the 6nesi steam craft that has hean ssns eai fFaas 1ht,, yard Ia iaAg tsss is ts beau. tiiui steamer |" "Cem," intended te ran as packet and eatou carrier ia ths Svutiern trade hhs eaas- binss all the n,od-rn ,iarvseeass, aad s fitted sr with eisgaacs aad comfort far he passesgsr tgs1s A'ooBg other novelties about ,hs elegant spesiHsss oi afehseinss. hes sesps pipes are up along eide her chtrnsiss, s,pi'iag ths asecy vspSr aad blach smoke iB volume. The Gem is cosn nmznded hy Csptaia Lewis snaPp. oac of lhs naost popular msA on shs rives- Mir Marua, her geasIsasaaly Cissk. is also well knowa to sAs public for hs urhanlty. aad aadog efforts io make al who travel with hlns comfortable --Cia. NonpaFsH.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12
varemi,ting Kindaess.

A comedian west ia America. and rsmaiasd thsn two years. leaving his wife drfeasat es ssssf tsie en snch eandset. ths censsiaa feaad wsfm a3se- cate tg a ss!i ksssn dssmaisst T hass hsArd.ss says ths i4tses. IAtas he is ths kinrss ef msn, Sn kaaw thsi he writes to hss wife every penksl" "-s Yes. he wrises.' rsy!isj Mrs. F.. as parcel sf asmmeEv sboat tls agosy ei shseses. baa hs A&s kiaaas-sf. Dseldsdts,'' Esp'isd the salhos; s"ss. ssm4hsg kindnsss."
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12

&1- The LaSdaa Mernlag ChFeaclA has . wsli @sstsea review sf tho satIfs qeesties wtrn h&s capisd Cepgress through the session, sai pays . hig cemplin,sai to the temper ei the psapls sf shs Uutsd States. ssd he sresgth ef u.sr inslsatioaa. whsp h says. after describing the various nlssssts and fss!iags which brought into play: ings faFsgaars might have pgsdislsd intestine sss- matisa, ending h ths vloisst dlsrsptlsn of she Union. A.~esk's debate at Parts Ike that which las lasted Bine months ss Washington. wsaa Aase led ts the erection af arsIsades while Bssils b would have brought constitutional gesssni nipsas la antinisIy sady
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12
THE BAN N ER.
rUEsDAY MORNINC,:s:::Nov. is, 1880.
1geocY for the Akransas BaaRcT.
LITTLE ROCK:

sy- Mr W.. E. BKAvEas is authorized to aet ss s", for tine Bsaapr, al Lest Creek, Saline county. 4-Wr Gsoaer BoGes is authorized 50 act e .s, fs, th, BInaer. al Pine Bluff, Ark.
 YtEW CAaA. General Agent, Evsns' Baild- ,,S. Northwest corner Third aud Wslaut streets, p1iJs3e,h.a is authorized 10 act ss Agent for -the -s,fsa,4s Bsaar'
 K Nsn.s k Co. General Newspaper Agents I.e3,aa Mississippi. are duly authorized to act as ,,.u,, 10. ,hs '.i,ksasas BaAaer."
 | J. SaSLEr, Esq. No 26 Camp Street. Nsw o,I..a i. osr exclusive Ageat to procure and esl- ,.r, u,a., for advertising, &c, ia that city.