davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23

wv w Il W HUI AHs This agent the Materia Medlea aud oae which se n prieci arnlony wta the laws Of lie; producing slhna n te et'enls.iaA Of the whole system, acting atecty VpaA ihe neFs es the great
 MAENsPRtSG or LIFE, snty aad sarey regulating and bringing about hafo- hu eell1n asa constitutes health, whenever there Is Sn ercessi'c assioa, either local or general. 1t
 NEITHER vOMITs NOR PURGEs, nor stea naaSeAtes tue eiicaar sasarh We give o sr dea Of it's "fses described by B. r. Fly, la letter datel, Columbia, La, Oct IT. Is59 in which "toar Fehiose has beea used with wonderful success w is, i've aantTrd eases ls rivei, (aeiita, has N u'a ai1 lH every has acted like charm, al s s!1tag ae paiient perfect hezlgh in ffon TWO ~ htGhF HOURS AS far knowledge goes, therc ts P o hs skia, eqnalxes the crraliioa of the Mood s'a sc RAen hes down and goes sIesp he wakes, and VII hardly knowing sha, earea Alm lis, euphatc4i
 REMEDY FOR FEyERs..
 Nass ot sts fesiAfkable cansbve Psses, wiii add & ss afs ira ki Neslei of cASwa ansh under .als o ~l aa used the Electrical Febrfre in great many and ,e o eAses el fever alyass Tesofias paiteei to F se4ih n Iron two 0 tour h0grs! therefore do ''' aes'taie tn nronaanciHg it one of the
 ,, Greatest Discoveries Of the Age." & " eai pfodaee eaeayh of sac testimony ai an oc- & t"sans ifon the nfst men a the Soaiifom planters ssi ms aad GteFs haf tia o the aFtele itsef is the 's, pto9', ai.d al the testimony desirH.
 .e eaaahee n all eaSes; sad should ii fsi. areom lasdea " ' w ""' 'e te- fSee sl prt o,,ace ble; so cents pef half u,e s;,
 
 cases r6lca readers il Ihe eheapes, medicine in the U VIII save qniaae eReagh to pay far ilssll more @rl suffering. - '' iefAI discount vii b. made dealers aud sits yaar eehslae, wliaat saiie Asare with inc x, @ eatsis aad sagnRtDts O. James Speed ,, the ea f, ailp nasas essowan IT tlac vial
 n IioN--s ws the psbir be psstira,ar cautious T" Tes as< any tllag p'tTpsrsiag be tlecca febu d saess seanns tas above aisrks of geRalnessss We h 'aese fsAiarks caed f,r, cansespeHce os rsoas S asea 'aaosea ap1a bs eoanfesits, I ts. dAag Eels ss - ~ '' A"-''eiy SsmA. ~ IVY 'As's 'hi""s'oo' uas r,,r - A. KENDALL < co, Side Psspsie,ss mn sas i hEAiStN MUSTANG LtNiMRsT, la gay slaaa apet1ss pfsces, tazstef with lasxe sssnrtnex af .4l'r,'s FAMiLY MEDICINES, always an hand sss,aSs leaas. y - F'' v N"Asf-Aas sssarts ASN VT D,a sale wheese resa, in LstsIe Rock, al as New aug s''Fe,sy
 THos. AUTHENTICATE, Assi Iuly l, is5i 1p,.- ~
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23

AK ArrKAy ---s ss.eet afIsis came ofT yxstes&ay in For smith between Gen. felkaap. U. <. Army. and John M. Ssas.k. Esq. We endefzsapd thai 80 serisns inipfies resulted more ihan few skin- bru,sea- They fought with chaiss; dangesous weapons sosnetmes 1t Is rugnafvd that an sfaif over the iine wnl follow this uaiouansle colllson between old ffisnds4--IAssihesner, .ssss
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23

KEEF CeoL.--Avoid too much working eating and drinking, and thinking, this bot weather. All three heat the blood aud braia rartle alary avoid getting m love or in passion. And That you may be suTr of not getting into close prison. to he preyed upon by ieas, mnsqaitoes. and other minate monsters, don't carry sword cane, pas tol, bowie knife, slpng shot or brick ia your hat
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
TERWS YOR NnYEnTININII.

Advessnanrhss viii he ihaersed ss M xHnn rates of the osAeg pariers "a shla cilssfAet . sa square fw shs hEl inzartnn. and eny ssnSs square ior each adai,iSael pablicasi6a sAHhenl discount will be made b tAdss vh0 advertise by the yea.
 @. Posanasaess are authorised tb aet v on agents. and will vetain 10 peg cent. q sIl m1asY iecessed and ,sanmraea ,e us fai pspsss aps aas rerisemeuss.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23

GoLD HlNg iN 4 rCRNr.--~The folloaias sn- gnlar jncadeat concerted with the subject 0f tsa wedding ring, occurred few years ago ln Engiaadi I woman acting as cook to a lady al No1tbsier- toa la eating a turnip, ound In the heart pf t 3 gold ring, and ilnneihateiy made her mistress acquainted with the extraordinary circumstance. The lady sent for inc gardeners wife, and aska,. her whether the rag that sAe tas.,. had upon her finger was the one she had been Eiaued with-- The woman replied that il was not, that she dad unfortunately lost hfF wedding riag abosi year or two after ihe manisge, iFom oil her finger. whilst wecdlng in the garden. She was then asked Ii she shoald know the ring f it was shown her. particular mark Il. which she desesibed. Tn, rng discovered in Inc heart 0f the tafnp was thea produced, and found. t;ofn the marks, to be the Identical ang lost bY the gardeners wife. and aa- nediatrly restored afieT ]; had beer n the ground ten of twelve years.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
eorrlan anu pomeatls ae1a, Alterature asoneatlou,
LITTLE ROCK. TUESDAY MORNING.
Fraln llle Nal.anal lnleIIlreneer.

Our readers will, we have no doubt, well re-
 member spirited and striking poetic article which went the rounds of the American and European press year or two ago, entitled the " Song of Sieam," from the pen Of Geo. ". Gutter. Esq.,, then, we believe of Kentucky. Since then the gifted writer of that article has become resident of Washington and has favored us with the an- nexed more elaborate but equally spirited ode on the great and indispensable material and instrn- ment in the business and operations of the world, InoN
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23

lLTiGgriNsvE caILDRgS.--Tbe last legislature of Massachusetts, passed a law which provides thst children born out of wedioek shall be legal heifs of their mother, in precisely the same manner and to the saue extegt asif they werenot iliieitimpse Why didn't 1t go notch further and make them the legal heTs ot their lsihers too for, ia ssss, eases that class kaee -fafheys!
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
To suhscriher..

We hope that wherever any irregularity may be discovered in the receipt of the Banner, our sub scribers viii do the favor 10 give information of the fact n order that the may be ascer,ained and removed.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
Donation Lands.

For sale at this office, Lists of the ieited lands sab,ee. to donation by the State, to actual settlers st75 ceRis per copy. or SC per dozen. Postage to anypsrt of the country, ! 7la cents.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
Important to Planters.

WE wo'Ild respectful
 " iy cali the aIteaEien Of the nailbe h the ilnps,r- taaee ai their making thrrrsel~esacquainted wtiF tae remarkable p-oper,ies and ViffHes of the
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23

The first saw-m -mlll was erected near the city oi London, ia the year .6s3. bat WIS afterwards demolished, that il might not deprive the labofing poor of employment.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
lo9 MONK.

or all kinds. such as Steamboat lnis, BlIIs 6f ls
 ling. Possess. Hondbillss SGssIllg, 1ussiesx. Ill Constableg Blsnks Faasal ana CotlsoA Tsskssa. Cards Book and Pamphlet Printing exacusad ~ssA peatness snddispascA, stnoasase pricea e 6asb.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
ELECTRICAL. FE 8 BRtFuG 6,

SPEEDS FEVER TONIC with which any one, with eul sRy PGtlealAr know irdre of medicine, is ena sied Co cure any uf the fe Ners Incident 10 a SbntherA rilInats ta f,rnn
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23

TaE PALMETTO RE,slEgsr.--Ai cSlumhia. IS. G. , on the 2tEh of August, the gallant survivors of the heroic Palmetto Regiment had splendid eeie- hraion of the annis erssry of the battle of Chnru base0. They weFe inc guests of tho corporate authorities. Nfsf. Gladden. presided. Cap. Bgsna- ing acting as Secretary, Tise son Of their lasaen ted Colonel. the gallant BHtleI. wes. ly aeeGama- tioR. adopted as '' tbs chiid of the Pancito Rezi menr-" Tue r..glusent wAx faEsaed into peylna- nsHt ass0ciafiass, and t was HeseAsed ,o batid a monumenl to it's 1xsloH@l cnd otAeG desdA Tue Ins1nbefs Of the regiment, guests and osheFs. par teok Of a splendid dinner. and tkss celebration closed. usalaai suIdien. those South Casoiiassas; it IS pity that the folly JAeir politicians should reflect even tho slightest sAaAe on iAssn.--is. c. CYescsns.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-10
"TI,c rtlcI, nmeltlre ponr.n

With GoVcfnmcnt, Institutions and
laws essentially republican, undcr which
no RANK, title nor fortune can render one
man superior to another, we still find, every
now and then, certain persons who seem
to take il for granted that there are Two
distinct classes ia oar country--thc rich
and the poor. They even 40 further than
tlis, and attempt to tortify suell position
by direct appeals, derived from il, 10 sup->
port arguments and 10 establish ptinciplef.
Even our courts. Of justice are made tho
theatres for such Misrepresentation Of our
people and institutions and we herr law
yers grayey talking about the rights Of rich
and tie poor, as if they were distinctly re-
cogniscd BY all. Worse than THE, tie pu-
riiy Of character Of ''the poor" u impeach-
ed BY these orators, and it is insinuatcd
that the balot.box was established simply
TO prevent the rich from influencing the
votes ofthc poor, asif the latter were con
stantly liable to be corrupted by the supc.
nor fortunes ofthc rich.
Such course Of reasoning and misro-
presentation should be irowncd upon by
every good citizen. For our own part We
can recognise no such distinction ofclass-
es. We are poor ourselyes, always havo
laye been, and probably shull always re-
main so. But wc are Just as proud ofour
position as We could ~ If we had tie for
tune OF Ciirard or Astor; and VIC cannot
esteem the owner ofany amount of wealth
mere than we do the honest, Woodworking
aborcr for his daily bread. Men Of small
fortunes are more generally men ofpure,
uncorrupiible integrity than the million
aires, whose wealth Is, niac times out Of
ten, earned from the toi's Or tho looees Of
the honest laborcr. Poor people them
selves cannot discover any real supcrioii-
ty in their wealthy nciglbore, and you
never find them referring 70 any recognised
distinction Of the kind. Indeed, these re-
marks about erich and poor" are always
uttered by como wealthy orator, who, in
spite ofhis Democratic prolessions, cannot
conceal his arisfocrat5 leanings. md be-
trays, even before populor nudiencc, his
own feeling that he is rather superior to the
mass OF the people, who have no great for
tunes to boast Of Above all, let us not
have orr legal tribunals disgraccd by ar
guments founded npon supposed superb
ority Of the rich man over the poor.--Phh.
ddek1ltfa Bulletin.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-10
Uncle Bcnja minis sermon.

NOT many hours ago l heard Uncle
Benjamin discussing this matrer to his son.
who was complaining ofpressure.
rely upon it. sammy" said the old
man, as he leaned on his staff. with his grey
locks flowing in the breeze Of May morn
ing; "murmuring pays no bills. / have
been an observer any time these fifty years,
and | never saw man help out Of hole
BY cnrsing his horse Be as quiet as YOU
can, for nothing win grow under NOV
ing harrow, and discomfort harrows the
mind. Matters are bad, | acknowledge,
but no ulcer is better for lingering. The
more you groan. the poorer you grow.
Repining at losses is only putting pepper
in sore eye. Crops will fail in all soils,
and we may be thankful that we have not
famine. Besides, always took notice
that whenever | felt the rod pretty smart
ly, it was so much as to say: "llere is
something which you have got to learn"
Sammy don't forget that your schooling is
not yet over, though you have wife and
two children
"Aye," cried Sammy, "you may say
that, and mother-in-law, and two appren-
tees into the bargain, and | should like to
know what a poor man can learn here !;
when the greatest scholars and lawyers
are at loggerheads, and can't for their
| lives tell what has become Of the hai d mo-
ney."
Softly, Sammy, am older than ~ !;
have not got these grey heirs ana tlis
crooked back without some burdens
could tell you stories Of the days Of conti-
mental money, when my rand mother used
to stuff a sully box with bill to pay for a
yearling or wheat fan, and when the
Jersey women used thorns for pins. and
laid their tea pots away in the garrct. You
wish to know what you can learn! You
may learn these seven things :
First: That you have saved too little,
and spent too much. | never taught you
to be a Iniser, but have seen you give a
dollar for "Dotion,' when you might
have laid one half aside for charity and one
half Tor a rainy day.
Secondly That you have gone too
much upon credit. Ialways told you that
credit was shadow; there is substance
behind, which casts the shadow but a
small body may cast great shadow, and
no wise man viii follow the shadow any
farther than he can see the substance. You
may now learn that you have followed,
and been dccoyed into a bog.
Thirdly, That you have gone too much
in haste to become rich. Slow and easy
wins the race.
| Fourthly, That no course of life can be
depended upon as always prosperous.
am afraid that the younger race Of work
ing men in America have notion that no
body would go to ruin on this side of the
water. Providence has greatly blessed
US and we have become presumptuous.
Filthy, That you have not been thank
iul enough to God for his benefits in pasr
times.
Sixthly, That you may be thankful that
our lot is not worse. We might have
famine or pestience, or war, or tyranny;
or all together.
And lastly, to end my sermon, you may
learn to offer with more understanding, the
prayer of your infancy, "Give US this day
our daily bread"
The old man ceased, and Sammy pu,
on his apron and told Dick to blow away al
his bellows.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-10

Frederick Of Prussia had mania for
cnhsting gigantic soldiers into the "Royal
Guards and paid enormous bounty tohis
recruiting officers forgetting them. Ono
day his recruiting sergeant chanced 10 spy y
Hibcrnian who was atlsast seven feet high,
he acccsied him in English, and proposed
that lie should enlist, The idea Of 4 mill
tary life and large bounty SO delighted
Patrick. that be at once consented. "Bnt.
(says the scrgeant) unless you can speak
German, the king viii not give you 80
much"
20, (said the lnshmaa,) shuro it's that
don't know a word of German
-"But,' said the sergeant. "thrce words
win be sufficient, and these you can learn
ia short time"
Thehiag knows every man lnthe Guards.
As quick as he sees you, he VIII ride up
and ask how cid you are; you win say
twcniy-snven--ncxt how long you have
been N the service; you must reply three
weeks--hnally. II You are provided with
claihes and rutions, and answer both"
Patrick soon learned 10 pronounce his an
swcrs, but never dreamed Of learning tho
questions.
Ia three weeks disappeared before the
king in review.
Ills majesty rode Up TO him; Paddy
stepped forward with "prescnt arms"
How old are youl' said Il c king.
Three weeks" ssil The lrishman.
How long lave been IN the scrvice!"
asked his majesty.
Twenty yseycn years"
Am Or you iooli" roared the king.
"Both." replied Patrick. who was in
stantly taken to the Guard house.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-10
[PROPRIETORS.
Linen as n Substitute for Gotten.

The Marysville, Ky, Post Boy, referring
to the recent interest which has been d.
wakened in the public mind by the exper-
iment now making with view to substi-
tuteflax for cotton, says:
We have sample before us Of "ilax
cotton" which is as white and soft. and
as fine as any cotton, but Of richer and
more glossy silk-hke appearanceand which
evidently can be spun into very iine yarns
as chcaply as cotton. Now this material
can be produced from unrottcd fax for
seven cents per pound and we know that
unrot,ed fax can be procured so tha, the
lint shall stand at one and half cents a
pound, leaving pretty wide margin FOR
the preparation to bling the material to
seven cents. 1t is known that there is no
object in growing cotton for less sum, so
thatis far from being an impossibility that
linen may yet be produced as cheap us cot
ton.
We understand that the inventor DIR.
Leavet,. and his associates are making
their arrangements to bring out their III
ventions promptly and vigorously; that
they are 10 throw them wide open 10
the public, and afford every facility posi-
bic for the establishment Of linen factories.
by contracting to furnish the machncy as
cxpeditiously as possible, at i,y prices, and
with such guarantees as the safety of the
manufacturer will require. They propose
to put out different parts of ibis work in
different machine shops throughout the
country. East or West, near where the
factories are 10 be built, as is frequently
done with cotton factories. SO that as Tttie
delay as possible may be occasioncd in
getting factories into operation.
We also understand that they are now
in negotiation with several companies who
are preparing to 60 into the business.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-10

SAVING TIME.-A clergyman, who had
considerable Of farm, as was generally
the case in our forefathers' days, went out
to sec one ofhis laborers, who was plough
ing in the field and he found him sitting up
on the plow, resting his team.
".John," said he, "would itnot be good
plan for you to have stub scythe here,
and be hubbing few bushes while the
oxen are resting.
John, with conntenance which might
well have become the clergyman himself
instantly replied
"Would 1t not be well, sir, for you to
have a swinging board in the pulpit, and
when they are singing, to swingle little
haxf''
The reverend gentleman turned on his
heel, laughed heartily, and said no more
about hubbing bushes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-10
POETRY.


10 A LADY.
I think that next TO your sweet eyes.
And pleasant books, and starlight skies.
loye the world Of flowers;
Less for their beauty of a day.
Tinn for the tender things they say.
Mud for Il creed i've held away
That they are seatieat Powers.
II may be matter FOR a smile
And lunsh inwardly. the while
speak the fancy out
But that they love. and that they WOO,
And that they often nmrry too
Aad do as noisier creatures do,
I've not the fecblesi doubt.
And so, cannot deem it right,
To take them from the glad sunlight,
As have sometimes dared-
Though not without an anxious sigh
Lest this should break some gentle tie,
Some covenant Of friendship, /
Had better far have spared.
And when in wild Or rhoughtless hours,
Ny hand hath crushed the tiriesf flowers,
meier could shut from sight
The eorpses of the tender things,
With other drear imagining.
And httlc angel flowers with wings
Would haunt me through the night.
Oh! say you, Friend, the creed i fraught
With sad and ev'n with pninlul thought;
Nor could YOU bear to know
Thut such capacities belong
To creatures helpless against wrong,
At once too weak to fly the strong
Or front the fceJiest foo2
So be it always then with you,
SO he t-whether false or true--
press my faith on nome
If other laneics please you more,
The flowers shall blossom as before.
Dear as the sybil-leaves Of yore,
But senseess every one
Yet, though give you reply,
II were not hard to justify
My creed 10 partial ears;
But conscious Of the cruel part,
Here ! should plead with clumsy art
/ cannot talk against your heart,
Or reason 'gainst your tears.
ACT ATS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-10
MECHANIC ERTS.
,OBACCO MOULD, WHEAT

Il TffR ESIfLSG MACHINE, IND doKf-
eal;xraf Imp,eaezf Uaa4fseory; Man Stree, Ga
fcc dosrs beio~ ne f'roahtr Ho'e)' Lyneh'Hrg'
'r;r~5n,1. The srb.rribers have entered into
eopartuersiip under the style and firm ofCoNANf
e. wALDRON. far tho purpose Of Manufacturing
in this place, ToLocco Moaid'. Hhsaf 1IfeAtng
Machine. aud all kinds Of AgrtcKf,aral Iaptencats
upon the most approTed plans, Their facilities Tor
getting up every thing in the above business, is
surpassed in his section Of the country, having in
their employment experienced worsmen. and using
nothing but the very best material, together with
the fact that they practical workmen themselves,
and superintend in person. all work put mp IN their
shop they therefore can, with confidence, war
rant all work done BY them, not to be surpassed in
durability neainess, and exact performance, by any
other establshmeut Of the kind in this section Of
country Al orders thankfully received and
promptly attended 10. Charges reasonable. An
in want please give US a call.
a. w. CONANT,
ap7--3m WM. WAIDRON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-10
IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY.

w FACTORf.-Tho undersigned respectfully
inform the public ihai they have added an addition
nj amount of stream power 70 their establishment and
arc now prepared to execute any work in the above
line in n style not inferior to any IN the State.
They keep constantly on hand. al kinds ofCast-
ings and would ask partienipr attention 10 their
beautiful assortment Of PLAIN AND FANCY
CRATES, STOVES, &c.
They offer their services tor the manufacture of
oil kinds Of Machinery such as Horse Power, Mil
Gearing, &c. All kinds Of Plows, together with
many other Agricultural implements. are kept con
sianily tor sale. They manuia r;ure Wheat fresh
ing Machines oftho moat approved patterns, at tho
large Brick Foundry. Main Street, below tho Frank
lin Hotel. J. T. & G.. 8. DIUGUID.
L
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-10

Case of.Jo6a Chandler .SmiM rs. Ne
cbaaics' aAd Tradcy4 Bask--Thc above
case of considerable interest and inpor-
tancc, wcs argued and decided yesterday
ii the Fifth District Court, Grymes and
.Joacphs for plaintiff, and Levi Pierce for
defendant,
1t appears that some person, unknown,
presented TO the plantiti, who is lrokcr,
in November last a draft porpor'ing to be
drawn By Payne & Harrison, of this city,
which draft the plaintiff bought, and go,o
in return to the negoiiator, his check on
the Mechanics and Traders Bank for do
sum Of S29OS G7-l00, drawn to the order
ofPaync & Harrison. This check was
presented to the Bank and paid. ltturned
out that the draft was forgery, and that
the endorsement on tho back Of the check,
drawn by Smith, to the order Of Payne L.
Harrison, was wri,tenvery cligibly Payne
& Horlin,' instead Of Payne & IIarri-
SON." and was also forgery Thcplain-
tih, j. c. Smith, comes into court and prays
that Judgment BE- given against the Me-
chauics' and Traders Bank for iheamount
Of this check, on the ground that the Bank
could pay the amount only q the order Of
Payne and Harrison, and thatit u the du-
" Of the Bank to verify the signature or
endorsement Of every check drawn to or
der
After hearing testimony and argument
ofcounscl. the court decided, that 10 trans
uctions between bank. and lis Customers,
10 case ofloss by forgery, tbe loss p %
fall on the banker, and not on the customer.
It was therefore adjudged and dcerccd
that the plaintiff, John Chandler Smith, re-
cover Of dcicndams, the Mechanics aud
Traders Bank of New Orleans, tle sum Of
s29os 63, with logal interest from the
20th Of February, 1851, ill paid and costs.
~ o. Delta.