davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1851-02-25

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The Arkansas banner., 1851-02-25
.n tmnsrtaul L.l,sl ea.s. .

lhsl zate 3l s3r5s tztefes. $ hoH pn 'f5ai g Nex f3sS. Jsha ( rsg spf s.t aihsrs, raerehsaf' d Ca..lasas, Al.ss s2e Sasiisn 7. Ctp.,ca. ,Ss s.as.hef ol sosk sas4s9 sCsege8s RsfcFaf. 4sseh .fo3osses ie fas.ssh stssisg@ty tte ea'sfsS tsf peessaefy stsHsszax a1s1 ass4's Qi eS&'fsAg ssss se sl sl asefeAaats asa iEs1ers s8 ihs bif- sasrs. n ho baF gaeas B NeS fat&. tA 'A~ gee ls4s ghe ess~asaai FabssSe4 ca &efaFefA.'s ~ t'' Id he pgs.asss, ia eos-s seaee G. ~laeA Der sea ,.s is4 ss...l i2c5lies .A~Y hal PleEssssiy T-' T7xss ta ts@ Nss fssk ss2fAet-
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The Arkansas banner., 1851-02-25
LITTLE ROCK :
namacratic State Convea.iOn IT

Democratic State Conventional!
 A Democratic State ConTen- ton, composed of Delegates from the DEMOCRACY of the sey- eral counties, will be heltl at the Capitol, in the city of Little Rock. ON THE FOURTH MONDAY OF APRIL NEXT, to nominate a CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
The Arkansas banner., 1851-02-25
Counserfein.

The eiiy Os Paiiadespaia k esoAea wi.A esaa.s,- fvis nosss Ss, ,evssy as>ripssoa.
The Arkansas banner., 1851-02-25
Fana,icaI Interference in Arkansas.

FanaticM lnteFtefenee m AxkahsAss The following letter. tate in reaching ss. comes from rsspOasibls ssaree. aa4. jsssfies making public tis earax atIemP. iO shs, eas citizens fssm a ehareb for suea rss~ons- fs comprises that the goo6 eisiseas sf Fayetteville woai safer sach prSe~<Giag~ Here is ihe letter:
 FATErrEvfLAx. ARK.
 14aGary e6, 1851.
The Arkansas banner., 1851-02-25

1 The Belgian Seasis has passed ssa for pat ting gssa sasA<y cut ef fsissslssisa.
The Arkansas banner., 1851-02-25
.apytsl JFpa ca~sy-
NC hfNIfs-
 w Judgneas Reversed.

Ia an indictment nader she Ss.ta;e of "Fran8a- lent Prsisaees.' Dig 345. 8 i, is aS. sufficient to essrge end prove that Ghe dsF-Hdsns vita insen: is dsfraa9 or ehesa aaOIher. promised that As szl4 d. ss ses. batths sAss Prsseaes must be OT soe is'isg Jees.
The Arkansas banner., 1851-02-25

IF Tie yrziaia cDassessisasi dss<sassDa, i, E stated. sRaaszaoassy fayos es Dsales S. Dsrk- sas ios Pssse3<aiai EgesIese
The Arkansas banner., 1851-02-25

dsssis. Ths1is-a atd s.rs5sff, 'sea. ! Ss,a.. riessiy aiftsH. were dsiaz s-H r as. hsr1ht He icri5ef U0ait ,es- nG- q Ais sYra.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29

The London papers contain correspondence
which has recently taken place between our Minis
ter, the Hon. ABBOTT LAWRENCE, and the British
Foreign Secretary, Lord PALMERsToN, in reference
to the light dues on shipping, which are levied to
an enormous amount in the ports of Great Britain.
Mr.. Lawrence states with much force, that while
the expenses attending the lighthouses and beacons
on the seaboard, the rivers, and the lakes Of the
United States are paid by the American Govern
ment, and therefore free to foreign or American
shipping, the exactions Of the British Government
for similar lights are most oppressive. According
to Mr.. Lawrence's statements, the American marine
trading with the United Kingdom paid last year
100000 for lights, and during the last ten years the
enormous sum Of g234,OOO has been paid by
American shipping frequenting the ports of Great
Britain for light-money.
This is serious grievance, which Lord PAL
MERsToN cannot deny, and which he attempts to
palate. He states that the subject will be referred
to the department to which it belongs, the Board
of Control and thus the correspondence terminates.
These light and other local dues have long been a
source of vexaon to other countries, as well as to
the shipping of the United States. They were the
means Of preventing the carrying out of recipro-
city treaty between England and France, and they
are at this moment bone of contention between
Great Britain and Holland i.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29
FROM HAYTI. !

Letters from Port au Prince Of the last Of Febru-
airy mention that Mr.. Walsh was still in the capital,
upon his mission from the American Government
in regard TO the pdcjfcafion Of the Island 1t is
understood that his mission is to restore peace,
either by persuading the Emperor to acknowledge
the independence of ST. Domingo, or by inducing
the Dominicans to come under the rule of the
empire. The opinion Of leading men upon the
Island is, however, that the Emperor would never
consent to forego his claims, nor would the Dom-
means quietly give up their present independence
We do not learn whether the claims Of certain mer-
chants of this country for indemnify Of nearly
quarter Of century standing. to be pressed oy
MIR. WALSH, The Havtiens consider that the in
reference Of the United States in their Internal at
fairs is uncalled for.
Accounts from Port au Prince to the Sd instant,
received at New York, state that a commission had
been appointed to confer with Mr.. WALSH and the
French and English Consuls, respecting the affairs
Of the eastern part Of the island; but at the last
dates nothing had been done.--Boston Traveller.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29
IMPORTANT TREASURY CIRCULAR.

We invite attention to the Circular from the
Treasury Department, as TO the construction Of
the late act of Congress, generally known as
/" Hunters Bill" on the subec. Of freight consti-
tuting one Of the dutiable items in estimating the
value Of foreign merchandise. The question has
elected much interest in the commercial commu-
nifty and we think il will be very generally con-
ceded that the Department has, under all the cir
cumstances of the case, to correct conclusion
on the subject
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29

Tx NIcARAeuA ROUTE TO THE PAcIrIc.--The arrange
ents for the transportation of passengers by this route
gradually approaching towards completion, and will be
such as to add much to its desiablenes Three iron
boats are building in Delaware for the Atlantic and Pacific
Ship Canal Company, and will be shipped in the steamer Of
4h Of June for their destinations that they may be put
together be ready for service by the lst Of July following
On the day last mentioned, steamships will leave both New
York and San Francisco forming in conne1on with these
steamers complete line of trans-con,nenta communication
Zach boat is 10 feet long, and very wde capable Of
ing 800 passengers. 1t probable that Of them will
on the San Juan. far the portage RAPIDS the other
from the portage Nicarsgua. From the latter point to
San Juan del Sur, the Pacific distance Of twelve miles,
good mule road has been completed The steamer Director
which, last accounts, still running the Lake, will
very likely be kept tJouraaiof Commerce
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29

LETTER FROM GEN. ScoTT.-The following let
ter from Gen. WINFIELD ScoTT was addressed to
the Wing committee Of Mifflin county, in Penn
syvania, in answer to series of resolutions adopt
ed by them recommending him as a candidate for
the Presidency Of the United States. We have
rarely seen any similar episte conceived in better
taste; and we must say that we consider its bre-
witty not the least of its merits -E
WAsHISeToS, MARCH IL, 1851.
DEAR Sin The Wing committee and its secretary Ju-
nista county, Pennsylvania, have done great honor
The appreciation Of my countymen the 6rst ard will
be the last great object Of my life II have the happiness
obtain that will be Of minor importance whether leads
to a change in my official position not.
With my respectful regard the gentlemen of the
committee, remain, my dear Sir, yours, truly,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
A. X. McCLuRE, ESQ.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29

Tar BRrrIsH PRovIscEs.-The Government facility bill
for the construction Of the European and North American
railway passed the New Brunswick Assembly the 2Ot,
SO to5 According the provisions Of this BILL the Pro-
vince is to take stock the Of f25O sterling,
and issue Provincial debenures bearing interest per cent
per annum, edeemable in thirty years Mr. HOWE writes
from England to Halifax that parties in London will take
these Province debenures without guaranty per cent
A bill has passed the Nova Scotia House Of Assembly,
which qualities every male nhabtant twenyone
Of age to vote for members Of the Legislature. This viii
enrsnchise eourh Of the population, who could
vote before, .
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29
PROFESSOR PAeE's ELEcTRo-MAeNETIc Loco.

PROFESSOR PAGE's ELEcTRo-MAsNETIc Loco
MOTIVE, we understand, made preliminary trial
the day before yesterday, on our railroad, for the
purpose Of testing the best mode Of attaching the
battery, which seems to be difficult point, owing
to the jostng and oscillations of the locomotive.
1t was run out over two miles, and the best speed
on straight track was ten miles an hour. The
locomotive weighs ten and half tons, and has five
feet drivers, with two feet stroke. We hope soon
to see it under way in full blast. 1t made curious
appearance to those who happened to be on the
spot at the time, as it looks exactly like passen-
ger car.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29

The MILITARY AsyLUM.-A portion Of the Mill
tary Asylum Board, Gncluding Generals ScoTT,
Wool, JONES, and LAWSON, and Col. LARNED,) i'm
proved the pleasant weather Of Tuesday last, by
paying an official visit to the Heights of George
town. They spent considerable time in examin-
ing the place known as Woodley, which contains
one hundred acres, and is reputed to be one Of the
handsomest places in the District; formerly the
residence Of Philip Barton Key, Esq, but now the
The Board also visited Linnean Hill, the property
of Mr. Pedrce aEs #aas
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29

The Salem Mass Register states that the pub
LEGATION of the laws Of the United States has been
transferred from the Portland Advertiser to the
Christian Mirror. The former is Free-Soil Wing
paper, the latter a Congregational paper, which
know, il is the first instance In which the public
advertising has been given to religious newspa-
per. But probably the Government thought Il was
of no great use to publish tie lass, UNLESS THEY
WERE TO BE oBEyED.-Jomnal of Commerce.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29

The submission resolutions reported by the Com
mittee of Thirteen in the Virginia House of Dele.
gates and based on the resolutions offered by Hon.
R. E. ScoTT, ahave passed that body almost unani-
nously-Whigs and Democrats, Southern Rights
men and Submissionists, all uniting in the most
marvellous concord. This is the body which
passed, in ls4s, resolution declaring they would
resist, at all. hazards, law of Congress aboshing
the slave trade in the District of Columbia.
Southern Press
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29

It u IF q ~ VI = III A IN
The Liverpool steamer Canada arrived at Hall
fax at midnight of Wednesday, with weeks later
accounts from Europe.
The United States frigate 81. Laurence had ar
rived at Southampton, and proceeded to France, it
is stated, for the remains of Capt. PAUL JoSHs.
The better descriptions Of cotton had declined
an eighth of penny in price, and lower qualities
one-fourth. Breadstufs were dull, wnhou. change
in prices. es n t@ XXI Tsr aa @
We give the rem inder Of the news in the Ian
guage of our Telegraph despatch:
The Government of Lord JOHN RUSSELL is still
very weak. He cannot get his friends 10 raily
around him, and it is now confidently expected that
there will be dissolution of Parliament and
general election. The Ministry sustained another
defeat upon the question of woods and forests
Lord DUNCAN moved resolution demanding re-
form in their management. The Government
strenuously resisted. On division, there appeared
for the proposed reform l20-for Ministers ll9;
so, what with their partial abandonment of the
Papal measure, their defeat upon Mr. LOCKE
KINGS motion of electoral form, and this defeat, il
is thought they will not be able to hold together till
after Easter
The Times inserts frequent keen and sarcastic
remarks on the present position Of the Govern
ment. The Catholics, both in England and Ire
land, are in great agitation relative to the final mea.
sures proposed by Lord John Russell, The Pro-
tectionist leaders are making desperate effort to
carry majority of the Commons favorable TO
duty OF as on corn, and Is. on breadstuffs.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29

81 NIAGARA SUSPENSION BRIDsE.-A few days since the
suspension BRIDGE the niagara, from Lewiston to
Queenson was tested the presence of large number Of
persons Thirteen wagons laden with sand and stone pass
ed from each sde meeting in the centre and at the
time one hundred persons horseback and foot passed
over The result satisfactory to the parties concerned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29

We understand that M. MOLINE, who arrived in
this country some weeks ago, was on Monday last
presented to the President of the United States in
the capacity of Diplomatic representative to this
Government from the Government Of COSTA RIGA,
and received as SUCH
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29
COLONIZATION STATISTICS.

The AMERICAN COLONIZATION SoCIETY.-The
total receipts of the American Colonization Society
from its organization in SIT to December 81, 1850,
were es9l 1896. The amount expended by State
societies during their independent action about
$4,000, thus making total Of 225, 626, which
represents the cost Of colonization since the organ-
cation of the society.
During the existence of the society it has sent
81 l6 emiQrants to Africa as follows: "-.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29

We learn from Harrisburg that the Revenue Board OF
Commissioners adjourned on Friday. The total addition to
the valuation Of taxable property in the State Of Pennsylvania
made by the present Board, is i5s, which will in
crease the income Of the State s22o annually The
total increase Of taxable property in the three years. from
ls4s to 1851, thus adjusted s s2s ST., yielding about
$685. 600 The whole taxable property In the State
now reported BY the Revenue Board, s4sa, sss, $40.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29

The indianapolis State Sentinel announces the death, on
the 18th instant GsoRsE A. CHArxAS, of the orgi
nal popreors of that paper Mr.. Chapman has been well
known as one Of the most popular Democratic editors in the
West. His death caused by bronchitis. and be was i'll
but shor, Time He was in the 45th yea Of bis sgs.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29
Total sent to Liberia .

Total sent to Liberia. .....7, l60
This does not include the number, about eight
hundred, sent by the Maryland Colonization Soci-
ETY. to its colony in Liberia.
The first expedition of the society left New
York in February, 1920, with So emigrants. Since
then passengers have been despatched in eighty
three vessels. The largest numbentaken out in one
vessel was 33s-in the ship James Perkins, which
sailed in December, ls3l.--N. r.. Com. .4du.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29

q The steamship .Asia sailed from New York for
Liverpool on Wednesday with Ito passengers and
about $500, 900 in specie. H
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29

The ONO Legislature adjourned on Wednesday
having passed the Free Banking bill.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29

called treason, Dy Inc open ana I0coe essance OF Natue
of Parliament and here Mr. President in the Senate cham
Der this day visited by your guest occurred one Of the most
memorable and extraordinary events recorded in the history
Of the word-the surrender by Gen. WAsHrSeToS to the
civil authorities Of that sword with which be had achieved the
independence Of bis country.
have learned, Mr.. President in the past twelve months
lesson which this meeting is well calculated to enforce
have learned, sir, to rid myself Of much, hope Of ALL
political party apery which fear have heretofore almost
cherished duty. How, sir, could il be otherwise
have followed the lead OF Of the Democratic party and
stood side by side with them in support Of the
which you, sir have REFERRED and to which, in my Judgment
you have correctly attributed the present existence Of the
Union And here, Mr. President surrounded by many
whose moral and social worth have been always appcatedy
me, but with whom have acted politically assembled
together to do honor and to express respect for DANIEL WEs-
srER. And, Mr. President, may all well unite in paying
this homage to such fol, sir If there is statesman
in the United States who may be considered above party and
for whom all may express respect and admiration that
is DANIEL WEBsTER. Sir, in all questions in which his
country is involved, he knows party As he himself has
sad he born American, be has lived an American,
and he will die an American 5eysf fsr a
Permit me, Mr. President and gentlemen to offer sen
men which know will meet the appreciation Of your guest
and which hope will also be favored by your approval.
Gentlemen, the time has come, when the true conser-
vstive men Of all parties should unite for the sake OF the
Union. propose, sir" TIE UHIoS: We will stand BY
all who stand by IT," ' alNs'a rfn'"
Hon. WIZ. Cosr JoHssos. preacing the toast with some
appropriate remarks gave General CAss and other com
peers, patriots, and aa,esmen."a 8.usts III s.
Gen. BENJAMIN O. HowAnD, being called upon to re.
.pond to this toast said that he would make speech,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-29

sucn STATE mas no portion OF my regard do not ympa-
thizs with it. rebuks wherever speak, and all occa-
sions where IL proper for to express my sentiments
there States-and afraid there are-which have
sought by ingenious convances Of State legislation by
roundabout and crooked Of policy thwav the Just
operation and famsnt Of the laws Of Congress passed
carry into effect the compac Of the Constitution that State
SO far, Is entitled to no regard from me. @
AT the North there have been certainly some limitations
in certain States Of such policy. 9'ryt
At the South another danger to have arisen and it
IL subject Of very serious lsmenaon me. II would seem
that there disposition in quarters secede from the
Union Of these States "Secede Pa word Of oinous i'm
port Secede for what Secede from this Government which
has carried the country to such pitch Of glory In sixty
seventy wears To secede from all the honor and renow
which ii has accomplished And to secede where When
ever there is terminus quo there is terminus ad QUEEN.
Where are they going [Applause Whoever en,ertans
such sentiments regard with spirit Of commiseration
think il masdy Of the mind. Think that their feelings
have become entirely diseased think that they know not
what they do. And yet gentlemen, do not think it the
part Of prudence cmnae, or to taunt, or to provoke
Leave them to their own consideration. Let them dwell on
secession many days and inwardy digest it. Laughsr
And far as have any voice in the councils OF the country
this meditation Of theirs shall be dstubed not breath
shall ufe their sensibiy until it comes to point where
something done that comes actual conflict with the
Constitution. GApplsuse.l
painful when we reflect that State highly dsn.
gushed, 80 full Of high spirits and cavaea State which
took such an active part in the revolution and which took
such an active part in the early administration Of the Govern
entwhich has produced many men who have honored
the country, and honored themselves In the public service
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
TRUMAN A HALL.

Case of liberated Limbs Of 1G gears standing.
The following is an extract of letter dated
March 81, 1850, from E. B. Perkins; NJ. ID a
highly respectable Physician Of Marietta O.:
young woman who tor sixteen years, has been
suffering from liberated Limbs, ahd whose case
has been pronounced hopeless BY three OF our Lest
physicians took l.er into my family, and have
used Gnysott's Yellow Dock and SarsapaTlla free
~, aud am confdentthat the Yellow Dock and Sar
saparilla will effect a permanent cure She is in
better general health than she has ever been before
and walks mile ortwo without fatigue or pain
year ago she used clutches. | will report the
cas- in due time. Yours, respectfully
T.. B. PERKINS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
AN-HeaIing Ointment
Worlds Salvc /!

which discerning public has applied TO this
medicine for there is scarcely disease, exter-
nal or internal, that it will not benefit have
used IT for the last fourteen years for all diseases
Of the Chest, Consumption, and Liver, involving
the utmost danger andresponsibility, and declare
before heaven and man, that not in one single
case has it failed to benefit when the patient was
within the reach of mortal means.
wholesale and retail at the Grand Depot, 14l
FULTON ST, New York, and by all Druggists
throughout the United States.
j. McALlSTER, Sole Proprietor,
I4l Fulton st. ". Y
C. NJ FUTILE, Auburn, N. ", Agen IN
N. H., Mich. and Wis.
Sold b. n. Sauyer, r. r. Grssn, Kenosha
D. s. Dswcr, Wasskegan; S. johnson d Co.
Bsnpet 4 mahetr, Rgeins.
Mr.. l, 1850. en-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
SHERrEEa,s SALE.

virtue OF writ of H. Fa. issued out Of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court in and for the county
kenosha. and 10 directed and delivered against the
goods and chaes, lands and enements of Grove W. VIII
fs Elijah Mount lothian Hutchinson and David WiItse
have levied upon and shall offer for sale to the highest bid
der The law directs the Court House in the city of Kc-
nosha in the county of Kenosha the thrrst 3 day
of January, 1851 at O'Clock in the afternoon, all
right, tle interest and estate David iltsc the
above named defendants had thrtethd day Noven-
Der, A. d. 1885, in and TO the following described lands
witt the south half of the east half of the north
ter of Section number fourteen i in Township number
two CD north Of Range numbertweuty 0 east in the town
ofBrighton and county OF kenosha.
l.. CROCkER, Sheriff.
BY N r. ALLEN, Under Sheriff.
al shpri
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
TITLE TO real. ESTATE.

THE undersigned has Just conpht full abstract of the
title of every parcel of Real Estate kenosha county
and prepared 10 furnish all necessary Information concern
ing the title to- or membranes upon, parcel land
village lot in said county
Where II is known thai the title to Real Estate in this
county rs affected by twenty distinct records and files,
tanned in sixty Volumes and that these records arekep
In eleven different Offices and Ia the three different counties
of kenosha Racine and Milwaukee, it is evident far
more care than is generally used necessary inform
person Of TIE position Of Rec state in which he is
terested
abstract Books OF the Records and Mortgages
the judgement Records Of the u &. District Court, and
the courts of kenosha county, and of Racine county, far
applicabe together with the tax sales viii be regularly
posted up, and efforts made to perfect
considering the mistakes existing in The indexes
earlier volumes of Records of Racine county, than be-
obtained by examination of the original records
JOSIAH BOND.