davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23

SPt+rrfSG THE DIFFERENcE.--A nice yonne gen tleman, not q thousand m.les from tbs. after a lQng and assiduous e0HriShip, founl himself one bright evening, the betrothej of pretty gir the vegy pink of moieSy One night he was about 10 take his departure, and, after lingering ahou, the door for some lime n fdget of an4isty de c!ared and protested to Miss Nsncy that it- could 1T. md wuIit not leave trutIi she kissed him CT coarse Miss Nancy hluShed beautifully red, and protested. in turn, that she could not and would no, do that: she never had done such q thias. and never would un,il she was .aA,rIeI--so now, he ha4 q Enc siterca,ion and dehae became detp and exciting. untll the helrothed bufeA outright, aal declared 1T he couldn't kiss her, he couldn't have her-aad was marching ef. She ,Qatched h''a to the gate and that the " fat ,ln the hfe.' ualeSs s)nething was done.
 ' Come back, then !' sah she, coaAiughFt"P split inc difference with yon, you may sgI 2{s my hgaa ."i--haIekerbocssr, sH
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23
stump Fuller.

Since the Maryland cattle show inc committee to test the power ei th.S machine has given Il trial, which has been entirely successful, beyond any doubt AnnexediS their fepofl
 Report OR the StU@s Puii~r.
 The undersigned, U eonfnittrc sppUiufsd a; tte Maryland State agrcaltursl far, held near Bait. more, Inc 2lsl to 2ith October. ioSt, beg leave to report: That they witnessed ihe trlal Of Stew arrs patent stamp puier that il was frs, med on green yellow oak slump about two feet over with five large branch roots from to 10 inches each. embedded in solid gravel earth. which they considered ihe most difficult to extract that could be found and upon trlal 1t was proved that their opm,on was correct. for the largest chalns and hooks winch had wiIhsiood all previous efforts. conld not withstand the power of the maehins The propretoTs then expressed wish To fry it on large tree, and we gave them permsson to try the machine on large poplar Hee, near feet in tia9IstleF, and with sangle pan of oxen the tree WAS pulled up by them In less than five mind;rs by the watch. Mir. Wm. Willis, the proprietor of the machine, has slRce had s ade heavier set Of chains which have been applied the said ye eliow oak slump, and they TaISed Il from it's original bed with perfect ease, and We should think the power of the machins sufficient to move any weight that would not be considered immoyable.
 CnArNcY BRooKs. Gun. October 3l. HENRv Sa4K.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23

S1BsouINc FoR PoTA Sprlng. broke up psece of pasture for corn and patatoes; soil. sand, and grsv,l-plowed seven inches deep.- Through the center Of Inc lc', | suhsoiled piece of iaa. seven psces wide--SabsoiIed th the com man blow IL l. throwing the pos into The lurrow aad blowing five igeheS deepeI than Inc bottosa oi The 0Esi. That raiS,a the Snpspl oa the top of the first farrow to the depth of three iHehes. l planted four rowsof potatoes and three Of corn on ihls sabsoil. On side corn was planted on the esher, potatoes aRd coIn--the potatoes divided from tie subsolled ones by he hgee rows of com The corn when harvesssd was not as gopd-siaik small snd not well cared. The potstces were large. OH the snlasoiisd, and m rotten ones were dugi whereas, the orhaEs were Gssa>vi and ,na iy oftheia rotten. TheyFere placed n separate F, es in the cellar, and, when assoried i:i the fall. one quarter of those planted tn tic sod were disesssl or roiien the subsoed. oaiy i've pstalses show e1 any iDdlcs,ion of disease, The seed vas tue same, tfoand pnk tyel, the Gasle care in cul4fas- Ing, and dug al tbe same time. 4A X
 sm not prepared 10 give any reason fsf the diaeIenee, other thaa the drysess of the sasSsn4 when lad on He surface, piowed the | pd, not knowing or expecting thas it would make any dir fefence. but shall give 1t fair trial. as fnaay o,hers wlll who have the erops.--C~. Gen [ sses Farmr.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23
JOB PRINTING.

The prop etot of the ArkanSas Banner, re- sp:eully iuGorns he pahlic that he is prepared to execute evsry description of Jos WoaK. with neat ness and dispatch. and at toD rates any office in the State such as <t
 Books, Pam lhieis, Hand Bills, steamboat
 Bills, Posters, Hills of Ladtas, Bill
 Heads, Horse Bills, Labels,
 Cards, Receipts, &c.
 Also constantly Om hand, Blank Notes, Clerks, sheriG,s, Justice's and Constabie's Blanks of every kind, Blank Deeds of cons veyance, Sc, winch will be sold cheap fo' Cash or city acceptance, and will be sen' by mail to any part of the state, ifrequired
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23
No IT,

stretched upon her bed. Tae doctor sai fast hoAd pl bed p~i iii one ksuJ, and wlth the otter sei1ed the iady's wrls, hut. aKsi MI attempts C, aese the palsatioR were iaSain and be eoe1& on iy tanmsae Oai, "Drsak. by fSeotge. sruakrs
 < h. madam" cried the Ahigsli. ss soon asthe physician had Staggef red ogg, s'what a wonderful man How soon he discovered what was tt, mat ter with yoH." .s~
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23

CoLoSEL FREsoST's DoYAiv IN CALIFORNIA. .--In reference 10 the letter of our WashiRgton cores pondent, we eala that the property m question. " Las NarPoSaS," comprising eleven leagues Of land. or about i5 900 acres was granted in Is4d, by the Governor of California. General Mieheito- rena. to Colonel Juan E. Alvarado for serviees rendered tue republic. and purchased n February, tsa1, thefore the discovery ur knowledge of any gold in CalifnTnia,1 by Colonel Fremont or said Alyarado. The river washiHgs were thrown open free 10 the public as soon the gold wss diseov. ed. and no attempt has ever been male tn collect rent from he Iii nerS. or the rgh over the quHfS veins was never nfrinsed on all psrties working them having leases. This estate was sold last July by Mir, J, Eugene Flaudln. of thls city, act ing for Colonel Fremont, and subject Ia ratifca- ton. The pnee agreed upon is g 100, c00---one hundred thousand dollars down the balance in in- siaimenis. s~carrd-a good title io be given ss soon as confirmed by he United States Goycrnment-- The sale IS made sabiee, 10 all leases already granted, and the terms nf wtirA have been com. piled with. The purchaser Ian American gentle man, who has been over this froper,y and knows its Tes0nrces tom personal ohsrryati1n.1 and hi1 friends in England have been falls prepared fos some lime psst to meet their engagements, and only waiting news of the atihcs,ion, whieh was forwarded to them by the steamer of the f2th inst. e.
 Colonel Benton having received fuil powers from Colonel Fremont 10 ralify the sale will return tn Washington for that purpose soon as the parties arrive from Englanj, winch will be in about two weeks.-Ntr Yeri Csayisr eai Ea zdyrr.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23

LToae Of the kossuth. sayings s'eause sooth. saHngs 2 that will be most quoted hereafter. is the simliyade by winch, oa Load the MisSissipni he iliasttaied has reasoas for differing from Wash
 inston as io the policy 0! avoiding en;anglins alliances" or interference with foreign govern. m eaS. he thought Washington was risk. enssgh sf ae tias, but sad be- t is no, for me ;o say if ths dress for The cb.d $ calculated fog the grow n person" graia of mnsiaEa sesd, If ever ,hele
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23
Arrncy for thc Akransas Banner.

es- MT wM. E. BEAvERs is authorized to act as ,geut for the Baaasr, at Lost Greek. Saue couaty.
 sJ- Mr GEORGE BocGs is authorized to act as igent for the Baaaer. at Pine Bluff, Ark.
 tJt- E. W CARR, General Agent. Evans Builds ngs, North-west corner Third aud Walnut streets, Philadelphia, is authorized to act as Agent for "the .4rtansqs BsRser.n J. ]. SHIRLEY, Esq. No. 26 Camp Street New 0riesn is our exclusive Agent to procure aud col lsct names for advertising. &c.. in that city.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23
Poultry s,a,iS.icS,

] have always read with interest all communi- cations Sn youf paper concerning stock and poultry In the May number ilad Sane statstics'eonccr .ag the laying of hens intending to show tha, Mir. T. 5. Miners statements ate not quite ta tb& mark. think that within the past year yoa have had several communications on this subject Iper haps encagb;, stiil, thought night as wei have my say.
 1 commenced honsekeep,ng, Aeris lsi, is49, and. as n duty hound, bought sa1ae liens. got them from different places. and in various ways. Some ] bought, while others were presented to me- Some of them had dlsoe laying and wanted to sit when got them, which d,d no, let them do until June, when. from ll2 eggs were matched 100 chickens, SIX Of which drsd the first week. The rest raised. fed them with wheat nnlll they were two weeks old, when they sat corn. put two broods together. consequently four hens raised them. In summing ID my account with them. find il stands es follows
 DR.
 i6 hens and two cocks, at 5s. per pair, s5 62 N l6 bushels of corn, 3, 5ic. per bushe, 96 L |" of wheat, at q, ,26 per bushel 3lI4
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23

PRovrsspoSAL AcCsFx.--Df Friead. after getting home highly pinned. from "a dinnes psny. was cal led out to see q iads. taken dangerously III.
 'fSo.p sad the doctor to hls. Inaa, 'by George. Icaa; go al all; Il d.. yoa snaSt lead na=.,'
 tie was led t0 tAe Tvam whsse the paueat lay
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23
Tn 2uhserihars

We hope that wherever any irregularity may be discovered in the receipt Of the BaaHer. our sub scribers wilt do us the favor to give information of the ael in order that the may be ascertaineu and removed.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23
Donation Lands.

For sale at this office. LIsts of the ieited lands subleit to donaen by the State, to actual settlers al 15 Tents per copy, or S6 per dozen. Postage to snypart of the country, : la cents.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23

WHsr IS Ccarrrrx IA yoanf isdy of mosf beauty than sense; more accomplishments tnan sffrttinSs mprr ctI ms of person than sEaeez al mind, more admirers than friends more fools than wise men for her attendan's.--L Lssgfsilew. S
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23

Aj- 4 sssater tn Longworth's wine cellar in Gin. c'fnati. saw, tat one vIS,oa,l 7S000 bottles of sprAiag Catawabs, and 10000 gallons of wine lR caSks.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23

Coon 0xE.--While SignoF Bltz slals i9 Gin ciina;i one evening. he had brighl iiisss leios on ;ie stand to assist him iu las ' eAperimeunS. '' Bab6" sad the Sign0T, {" do yoa lhink could pat the twenty five cent pieces which that lady holds ia her hard In;o yoar coat pocketl Ne." said the boy. confidently.
 "Think n0g1''
 :" kaew you couldn't" sad the hltIe fellow, vith gicat hEmneSs.
 Why not p
 '' Because the pockets are all tom out"
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23

TAG MACHINERY os " LrsFarl. ."-,tt is wmth ~a'le tn clip passage from passing ne Wspaper. now andthen. as a Daguenvotype ol a Hear look a. frsado1n;rr
 '' '" ha kaows the particulars of saneuinary poileai fghi, and the stabbne and eatvlng up of Seterai men at a salooH shortly aflet election Is !; iacg thai one msa S likely 10 die fetln the in lafes fsce'ved7 Are she parties toa respectable 'o sIaw titl hands Or perhaps they w,ut the serV'ces ofa Cofoaer's jury2 From inc move. mea's d certain pat,es lew days previous to eeelios, aad The apparent thoreash ,aiefstaHd- iS asa0as the actors 10 the disturbances is qmite certain thAt the 6csIgn was Glrmed and the row |. dleS hred and drilled beforehand"
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23

A PRisrga's ToAsr.--W oman. the fsirest spsl of creaiioa-the ediiien bes,st extensive, let no ,uaa be without eegv
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23
I'll E BAN N E R. TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 2a.
IMPROVEMENTS FOR CLUES.

The success that has attended our recent eH'''S anb inc interest taken in the BANNER by man! o' ,,a ,.,you.. hay. indaced Us to offer Tor tue put' pose ol escting the formation of clubs the 'O''o" ing fist Of
 uDmR ME wM H U WWSsSs Any vsrson forwarding ,e us te dollars n chrre"' fsnIs. for Fozr new subscribers, will receive ,oov of our pas-r for one yeTr, 9Tafis
 'ro soy one forwarding twenty dollars "a o"r'en' funds. we will send tes copies of lhe btNNER Tor .smany new subscribers aud oae copy oi "oDEY L.oy s Boox ort;aaHAa's AAeazlSEf for one year Tn any anc forwarding thirty dollars in current Gois. we wia send ffesa coPiesof the bASSsF D, as many new subscribers, aud oHs copy oi lht United staies Magazine aud Democratic Review for one year = To any ene ssnlipg as tho largest number lover 6C,eeal of new subscribers. accomPa"iei ~it' ihe advance payment, 4, the last mentioned rates ,v. wili ssal oas copy of the Spirit Of the Times with three steel engravings, and one copy oi Blackwooi's Magazine for one year.
 IF R.niltAnces may be made al our Ttsk' a"dir renis will he promptly returned Ia making sasn remit .,ces the Posi Masters reeeipt should be oo tained for our protection.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23
JOB WORK. :.

0t al ksnas sneh sz ssssnbo Tksls Dsis Ata. ding Frtess. HAadbais, skstSlES. lssssasals < als ConssAbaes BlaahssR aaesal ana CaaillDs Tasksp. CanAs. Bbokand PaApA tsa prassae exee wffA
 eea1ness aha OEsfvas st stFarE1rgHER pgsez at caaA.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23

IFtFTEFt
 In the above table, there IS no account made of the eggs used ,n ihs family; also tAree hens died Qaite eatly in the season. The gross receipts from each fowl was $2 ol5a-eost S334 cents. Net profit, st Isk 1 challenge competition More psELIcnlafs some other time-- Ohio Cahinstor.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23

B:eansc Dc pockets are aIl totn onl.,,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26
RICHMOND DISTRICT.

John Minor Bolts, Esq, has been nominated by
the Wings Of the Richmond, Va. District as their
candidate for Congress at the approaching election
Mr.. Bolts has accepted the nomination. Two years
ago the war between the Bottstes and anti Bo,tstes,
in Richmond, was as furious it was funny but it
that desperation and sorrow have drawn the two
parties once together, and they to be one for
the future with an eye to IS the spos." John Minor
Bolts little principle. should suppose,
any politician in the country. Passionate, impu-
sive and dic,atoa, the Whg party must go his way,
or not go at all; and it would really appear from this
nomination, that the Wings of Richmond had at last
given up their own views, modes Of thinking, and IN.
dependence, for the especial benefit and qualification
of Mr.. John Minor Bolts.
We are grat6ed to learn, on the other hand, that
the Democrats of the Richmond District have nomin-
ated tor reelection their late Representative. the Hon.
James A. Seddon. The nomination, we learn, was
unanimously made-those Democrats who are incli-
ned approve the late adjustment, voting cordially
in Convention for Mr.. Seddon, who opposed it to the
last This is an indication alike of continued harmo-
nv and of future success.
MIR. Seddon is one Of the ablest men in the Repub-
lie Of his ages and his principles. like refined gold or
the diamond, will shine the brighter the more they
are tested and tried. We cannot doubt his e'eec-
ton by triumphant majority.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26
OHIO SENATOR.

Judge Benjamin F. Wade, Whig, of Ashtabula
County, has been elected the United States Senate
by the Legislature of Ohio, for six years. Judge
Wade succeeds Mr.. Ewing, who was appointed to
fill up Mr. Corwin's term.
Judge Wade is said to be Freesoiler. There can
be no doubt Of this. we should suppose, judging
from the locality from which he comes. He is a
" Western Reserve Ohio Wing, and lives in Gid
ding's District.
Ohio is now represented in the Senate Of the Union
by FreesoiI Democrat and Frcesoil Wing.
The Wings of Ohio have also succeeded in elect
ing by their Legislature the State Auditor, and one
or two Wings to minor Offices.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
pr,,,sHrp WEEKLY AND SENI-WEEKLr, RI
WILLIAM W. HOLDEN,
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEToR.

rr,xs OF THE WEEKLY. Two dollars per annum
n .dvance, or within the first month"; Two dollars and
fifty cents if payment be delayed SIX months and Three
Dollars if paid within SIX mon'ns rom the time OF
subscribing.
Tx,ms OF THE sEx1-WEEKIr. Four dollars per
.,n, in advance, or within the first month; Four
sosr, and fifty cents if payment be delayed six months
and Five Dollars if not paid within six months from the
lime of subscribing.
~ The above rules will he infexiby adhered to.
ApyrRr1sENESrs not exceeding fourteen lines will
be inserted one time for dollar, and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion those of greater
length in proportion Court orders and Judicial Ad
r.semens will be charged 25 per cent higher than the
bove rates. reasonable reduction will be made to
those who advertise by the year. Advertisements nser
ted in the mi-Weeky Standard, will also appear in
the Weekly Paper, free of charge.
subscribers, and others. who may wish to send money
10 the Editor, can do at all times, by Mail and his
risk Receipts for all sums will be promptly transmitted
Letters to the Editor must come free of postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26
HOW 1T WAS DONE.

The Washington Correspondent of the Louisville
Wing gives the following clue to the appointment Of
Mr.. Owen, of Georgia. to the Consulship at Havana
1.-THE consulship at Havana, the most lucrative
consulate in the gift Of the executive has been placed
by the President at the disposal of the delegation
from the State of Georgia. provided they present a
proper person for it. This Of course they will do, as
there is, no doubt, good material for in that State
as in any other of the Union. The claims of Mr..
Lanpdon, the Whig mayor Of Mobile, were strongly
urged by his friends for this consulate; and. but for
the promise made by the President to the Georgia DEL
epation, there is no doubt but what he would have
received it. From the noble and patriotic stand, how
ever, that Georgia took during the recent slavery ex-
c,ement, in which she resisted South Carolina null
ifcation, and Mississippi disunion and successfully
checked the headIong course of secession-she was
entitled not only ,his but much more at the hands
of the General Government"
What will Mr.. Waddell's friends say to that2
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26
Photographed for the Washington Union:l
hSLr~.k.I.. N..:n:1-.

RocHfsrEs. IN. Y.,) March Is. Charles Nc.
Vean, a of David McVeau, ESQ.,, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through tue heart Thurs
day evening. Tie was young man Of highly res.
pectable and wealthy connexions, had just return.
ed from Michigan. aud spending the evening a,
an uncle's with his wife. when suddenly he arose,
kissed his wife, and drew pistol and snot himself
in the presence OF all in the The his
wife Saw what he had done she took bottle Of chic
roforu and drank 1t, and is now in very dangerous
state. Thecause of this rash is said have been
in consequences Of some difficulty between the father
and relation 10 the division OF property.
Much sympathy is manifested tor The family.
uian named John Marrett, resident at Pittsford,
cut his throat Thursday with razor, which put
an end to his life. He lett his dwelling early W ith
the purpose, as was supposed, Of working his
place. He was not again seen till 3 O'Clock, when
his body was found about seventy rods from his
house, stiff, with his throat cut, aud stark in death.
He was native Of England, and about % years of
age.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26
Photographed for the Baltimore SUM-
We0fher-MurEets. 6rc.

Weather-larkets, 5rc.
New YoaK, March IL, p. M. The weather to-
day has been rainy n,ermingled with snow, and very
disagreeable, operating against outdoor business.
Stocks quiet. Sales of u. S. 6's, 1867, AT 1l63
Canton Company, 81, and Reading, SO. Exchange
on London, 81 to 10 per ct. premium.
The Flour market is dull. Sales of only $500
barrels at A 81 so for common State brands
Southern, 4 63 IS and 81 81; Genesee, 8? a
$4 81. Sales of Corn Meal at So O6A. Rye Flour,
quiet.
Nothing Of moment doing in Wheat Genesee. 81
ID; red SO cents 81. Corn steady. Sales of 5000
bushels at 66 67 cts. for mixed and yellow. Oats,
46 48 cts. Rye, - cents.
Provisions frm-saIes of 700 bbs. new mess por;
at $l3 IS; old mess Sl2 Is. and prime do., $40.
Sales 500 bbIs. lard, at 81 81 cts. per ID.
The grocery market is quet-smal sales Orleans
sugar at So to 64 cts. Molasses at 81 cts. Coffee
quiet; Rio, lO3 III cents. Rice qnet-prices un.
changed.
The cotton market is somewhat depress ed-sales
to-day of 500 bales at fully per ib. decli
since Saturday. closing dall.
Whiskey que,-sma! sales at 81 cents per gallon
for best. Tobacco quiet. Wool firm, and in good
demand.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26

LYNcHINe AN ABoLIrIoNIsr IN KENTUCKY. Rev.
Edward Mathews, travelling agent of the American
Baptist Emancipation Society of New York. whilst
Of KY. stopped a. Richmond, Ky, and made use Of
certain unwholesome expressions relative TO tho sub
ject of slavery, which induced the citizens to order
him to leave the town. He left, but returned day
or two afterwards, whereupon some citizens seized
him. and after ducking him nine times in horse.
pond, ordered him to leave the State. Upon refusing
to do 80 he was dipped twice more; whereupon ne
promised to leave Immediately, and took up the line
Of march on foot fos Pennsylvania. @
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26
Mail Rnbbers Arrested. Affair,

NASHVILLE, March 10. John and NJ. U. Thurman,
brothers-ihe former being postmaster at Sequatchee
have been arrested for robbing the Nashville and
Chattanooga mail. About 500 were found on them,
identified and secured.
General Wm. Cullen was to-day unanimously
nominated to represent this district in Congress by
the whig district convention al Gallatin. He sho,
Thomas Davidson, few days since, at Gansboro',
while at court. Davidson has since died. Cullen
formerly had been shot by Davidson. and in the
present rencon.re is represented have acted the
defensive, and shot his antagonist hundred PAGES
distant, with rifle.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-03-26
.HnOther Fat0I Steamboat ErDLosiO,,.

CINCINNATI, March Is. The steamer George w.
Kendall this afternoon, when above Brandenburg,
Kentucky, and while under full headway in the mid
die of the river. burst the cylinder head of lar
board engine, the wind-vave, and stand pipe. The
carpenter Of the vessel was instantly killed, and
some deck hands were severely scalded. Seven
horses were killed, and a number of persons were
scalded and jumped overheard.
Two men on the shore state that they counted
twenty persons in the river time time, one
of whom were saved. Among them were two mon.
The officers of the boat, however, think that the per-
the shore took some of the horses for
as it has been since ascetained that the carpenter
was the only person killed.