davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29
TERMS

Primary Department. per session Of q weeks, payable quarterly in advance, SIP a0 Preparatory Department, I6 0o Collegiate Course, % GO Vocal and Instrumental Music, Elements of Musical Composition, (Extrn) 5 % Initiation Fee, co No deduction for absence unless in eases of prs- trnctea Illness
 All students charged from ihe time Of their entry 10 he end eg the sessioa
 N B.-The sons of ali ministers who are en- gagged in the regular work of the ministry or or thcse who are superaHuated or have died n the ministry: will be educated free of charge. BoAaD'Nq can be obtained ia the best families, al from S6 10 9 per moaih.
 PeTtie"iar attention will be paid both 10 ths moral and intellectual training of all students committed to chafge.
 & T SANDERS. Secreinry.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29
s. T, SANDERS. Secretary
BOARD OF rRUsTEfs

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
 Hon n. f. wTrTER. PNK1lDgwr, Hon II Pondrx,er. Rev Wus. Meeres, Rev i. P Lively, Rev 5. P. Box, \. Jones, Nj, n, Mir ,. E. san defar Mir. r. Williamson, Hon D. Trimbie Rev J, Custer, NJ. D. Rev 5 ] Roberts. ( B. Miiehel, M ? Mg W ". Andrews, Mr sI Sauters Mir. T. v Smith. 7-s2-tf
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29
nn4,rd of Visitors.
NlSHlsaf0y MILE MulylR{.
HempsGead County. ArkS.

VIE secona sess,ea of gh,s Institution. opened A this morning, February llih. is50 Rev. C. r IuERESTiNEf Superintendent and FFn- lessor of Moral aad intellectual Philosophy, Belle. Leilers, ana Spanish Literature. Rev C THwHAFTr 4. M.. Professor of C recian Roman, reuch and itsiian Literature. JANFs CRocKKK, A. N Professor of Mathematics stuacnts received in 9he Primary Department aad instructed
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29
Groceries!

IUsT received irosa New Orleans the following ,t articles, viz i2 boxes RalSins;
 " Gtoaad Ginger: 5 Maccaioal; NeunioelH: 69 /" 1slle Salt; '' Tomato heteEi 4- flUcutate; i basket Sweet 0it; bax Le4sDa Syrup; '' Imperial Tea; i0 .f Soap; 10 Sacks Coffee; E3- dog. C. $. Haes; !" Rife Locks sith aYg And for sale cheap by
 A. ]. HUTT, Little Rock, June 2. 1851. MusH street.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29
TYR. cLARKE,s Compound syrup 0
 xviid f.hpyry and Tar.

nR. CLARKE's Compound syrup of N Wild Cherry and Tar, Which IS considered by Physicians and others the GREAT REMEDT for coughs. colds. consumption, liver compliant, bronchitis, asthma, soreness m the chest, spitting of blood, pain or misery Tn the side, difficult or profuse expectoration, night sweats, &c.
 This being the prescription of a regular physi- clan, graduate of the Medical University, Phila- delphia, and having been thoroughly tested is properly esteemed one of the most valuable and efficient remedies for these and similar complaints ever offered to the public.
 Price, Sf per bottle, 6 bottles 8.
 To be had of K. L. DODGE S THOMAS BUT TERWORTH.
 Little Rock, June 3d, 1851, ".
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29
Racosa and Flour.

BMG0M 8haW KhWuaEs .E0BBIs. choice sf- Lesis Fiesr; 6s)U { fierce Canvassed Hams
 casks sides Reos;ycd on consisnment and for sale by
 JNO. D. ADAMS, SteaHboat Landing. Msy. 30, issi--s0. TOBACCO, SUGAR, SPEARS AND WINE LUST received per s. B. Pontiac; sb Boxes Honey Dew Tobacco;
 10000 Best Havanna Scgars; si Pipes ClApet Wine;
 [" Madeira dn.;
 9 French Brandy;
 2 hhds Powdered Sugar;
 Cases Chefry Bounce.
 q French Cordiais;
 Boxes 0ranges;
 For sale cheap by. June 3d. 1881. M. TANTI. .
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29

DACoN 40o0 lbs Extra Sagar Cured Hams; D 700o lbs Clear Sides;
 40t0 lbs Bone do;
 2,500 lhs Shoulde{sa DRIED BEEF-300 lbs Extra Sugar Cured; FL0uR--loo abls Ohio, SapeEfne; VINEGAR--5 hbls Cider; Received per steamer R. H. Lee. and fer sale hy June Sd. WN ' WAIT.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29
NEW CLOTEaEyG.!
Trustees Sale.

 DN virtue 0f Deed Of i'rEst executed by Sias | ) Poke, on the Sth day of May, 1850. tu john Matock, b seeafe the payment of certain sun of money III sad Deed of Trust Haglcd. val, on inc first Monday n August next in the city of Cam den. oder for sale to tbe highest snd last bidder that well known and valuable property. situated in sand city, kn0wnas the e 0IACHtIA HOUSE. a Sad premises embracing the follow ag Lots Co wit Lot No 63 U block No l4. fronting east aG feel on A dams Rtgeet and running back west sXty feet, inc width Of is fSoat and Lot No es ia block No. H. fronting co feet on the NortbeYiv side ct Jefferson st1eet. and tanning bsek-thefs- lToia wcs@afa4y, iht width oi Us lfont. i10 feet Tbe b9idlngs Gpoa the premises are all new and the Ouachita House. one ot the largest and most convenient buildings tor a irSt class Hotel m the Stsfe, and the location offers the strongest ill., duceneDls to pemons wishing to -agaEe iu thai business
 The whole p'emises VIII ba sold en ! credit an q tbe tral day of March nest, ne parchazer giving hs ne.e wi.h two approved seeanties.
 l.. l. CASE, Trustee
 Camder, Msy22 isji--40--tds.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29
NEW GO0nSl

hkthiNkD, last nisbi, hy steamers Jea'rs-s \ and Emily, large lot of eooslss vh.Ss' \, EsaiAea io prevsaas aYrtvsls makes the s,oek oS sahey ., ana s'srie NsIchaaasel now have on hand pahlle, and respectfully arite sfi psre. }, ,., " and town, to esll and examine me Ss,rs
 A J. HUFF. Man street.
 T'ftN heeSf sSHia, iSet. SS-
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29
st. PatriCk's Male COllegiat,
 Institute.
LITTLE ROCK 4pk,,

= tiiiS establishment is now openedon Louisiana A street for ihe admission ot day pupAs-and il IS expected after some time to afford acconodation for bOarders
 The Course Of Education will Embrace. lst. The Primary; 2d. The Mercantile. and sr,l The Classical and Philosophical. DeDartnentS EkRMS-Per quarter of twelve weeks. psyablr iu advance for the Primary Departments vi hich m. eiqqe Spelling Reading and Whiting s 00. For The Mercantile. which includes Arithmetic Be!los Letters, Elocuton, Geography. History and MenSuration sS 0O For the Classical and Philosophical department. "hich nciuaes together with wha, is mentioned n the Mercantile course the Latin, Greek. French and Italian languages the science of Al. zebra 6eonetrl, 4rgon0metyy; with Natural and txpermentai Philosophy SIP 0O.
 DIRECTORS AND PROFESSORS,
 Ray. PATRICK REILLY,
 kEy. PATRICK BEHAN.
 Rsv. PATRICK MARTIN.
 Little Rock, March IS, lSi2. 28-flw.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29
PROVISIONS

' INV INV " f[ JARS Fsesh Buttef, I,j kags Pigs Feet, Boxes eesf-rg d4ify Cheese, I bsis Wh.fe BeaBs. 2 bbs 8Iied Apriss,, a0 feseheY 6 hsn Ou.ass, b5a xiuisf pressed Lad fy5f fss. Y-ceivaa asa faf .zia hg
 FATHERLY & CLEMENTS Decemser l7. issB
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29
E. LKiBY'S MRSiPiRlLLi BLGtD PlLLS.
 Ahead of all nfhPFSEI


 The Envy of ali Pu Manunaetursrsts pECAUSE lhry are saie, better and nofs eff. lt cacious than any eihets; end because the pah itf wlil ske sf aiers uir8 ehtsia them. 500 0Ocoo B0xp.S has5 hssR sld annaall} fer h' ast five ycars.
 YduNG ANE Gib. MALT ASB FEMALE, eau aIeays lake t,ea slth equal ssi,ty, aud wiihoal fear IF PILLS BE MEG eESs.EkT fef pnggiag and cleansing The sioHa sH A8ws ant patltlug he Ri1oa and nnas a Lbc 3ds, take pshsrgs other glis pF9ace those combined ofiacs. 8r contain sAfsapa uia theu- t;et, Drink and Live IsaHis aad pHTsae yoai nsuai oerapasa5 wAlt taking leia shou fear ei ssHs eeid, daring aN kiads oi wsarlsef.
 ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS .=; et.tea.sz,' .iisu4 Ri2sl eas, eiug} sfHshHs GHgfess, s1a nsseeslasis c xFusl ee ggalure taeu rfsacy lsan any 4ssrf FORTY FILLS ARB N BON, aBd toid a q feiits isx, NtlA 5isttssss aaa sssk t,14 as@t 4seeBpa asing each 'sex
 fhey hase Bs,Sfusrni ssnfii,
 Ffpe fIst 8tst pssvdtT oi ant k4Ad,
 Do nof sfPe tlIg stat0asA ei soweis,
 Produce Bn stekse-s. vomiting of had Feelings,
 TIEf ARE CO0D AT ALI TINES,
 And aslsp1sa e ihpsi dsesaas caisnGn ia H4snsiad. No having sksn them Nl ts wiling afters sfds tg take fitlS bScaHss they Rtl ssHys 0 ga, and the} do nsl, stea nu at5eFs wiA
 Hg \. g. iedr tie pfffiF sud IisHua iuSaf S afaR9 lar Gsaggs p3yseaA. lJ rKpsfleio Philadelphia; 2anaif e3 bs ussyee.ig a Feansi sssef s ssies!.t aa islzsasisfss- v Fiale ia fgfk, Hues. Hait4aFt. Ae aud tafAir and euffteffa iu2 Ieeinbsr o several medical asfsales Ha L9ia s R- fishenee ,hs o iie ysief e''sies piafsd a ni' ps aud siiI hsiag " l in pfaf{rs i Het s spsetshie pi}st, flfoasbogl thr uitss5 sisias PfiBeipai Depot uf iatd} bspeas'ift No iAf .'ftA Foura @, phiiafetrasa-aBd soti siaiesaie s8d feia ,. W Thphe Eiais Noss $. -'sYeBssA ' 0H hHf.ts VI < Mead, Wud N at Co. @ek sesHs and aii a5sl ggss ani stsrpkeepess .H lae uiatsa sua'es
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29

JOHN D. ADA MS, COMPASSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, BRICK CORNER, LOWER STEAMBOAT LANDING,
 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS, r EEPS constantly on hand :arge and general N assortment of Dry Goods, Clothing, HaTd- ware, Queensware. Hats and Caps, Boots and shoes, saddiery, stationary, Groceries, Produce, &c., &c.: all of which will be sold very cheap for CASH.
 G.f T. ts50--g-4-tf
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29

4 tOfFGk--50 Bags pfim, Rlo: N Received and Tor safe by
 May 18th. 1881. WM. E. WAIT.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29

rRoN--soOo lbs. as d fiat, sq'r and round lron \ afsDO best charcoal horseshoe SOAP--f0 boxes No. brown; PAPER-l0 reAms Envelope: PORK--20 bbls. heavy Mess; BACoN--t60D lbs. clear sides; BAGGING--25 pieces heavy Kentucky;
 70 half :. [" '' RGPEr-aH coils;
 TIWNEr-l0 bales
 Reed per Hamburg" an4 for sale. ey Jme -4-fS5l. WM' K. WATT
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29
cnNs, GuNs,l GuNs.,,

I GINSs VI MI V V NH
 l EUST RECEIVED. and for sale cheap for cash, .D fine Double and Single bArfeed Shot Guns,
 Rifies, flint and percussion gun Locks, &c-, &c, al
 the tsuasmi,h Shop, on Main street. where repair ing is done up blue. by a 6klFFITHs. Nas6. V
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29
Stationary.

A LARGE and beautiful assortment of sta- h tionAry, received per Phillip Pennywit, and for sale by JOHN D. ADAMS,
 Steamboat Landing. March 26. 29-tf.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29
LIQUOR .

LIQUOR. .nN hand and for sale. O bbI 4th proof French Brandy; .s Spanish [" :. Malaga Wiae;
 Muscat Ga choice articlei. JOHN n. ADAHS, Dee. In, Is50--I4tf If Loscer LaadiRq.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-29
.vOTMiNG SHORTER,
JUSTICE.

sssAvINc been elected, commissioned and qaaihed S Instes fine Peace iar Bg Rock Township, fuask
 oay, Arkansaz, kepsfed to attend, eisiay, to any EbassasA insrusxedto me pslaatnAliy tfes at the aw eies sf L. A. WntrELky, Esq., eoFnei
 nf and nm ssree1s under Arkansas Banhef oce- JOHN ]. THOMPSON. f.itsle Rock, Arks., Nov. S. 1880.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-10

GEORGE TsoMfsoN, NJ. Pit il announced in the
Liberator Abolition paper published in Boston, we
believe that this gentleman contemplates returning TO
England in the Steamer OF the 17th from Boston. 1t
is also ntmated that he will resign his seat in the Br
fish Parliament and return hther in the Fall, for the
purpose of aiding Tappau, Garrison g. Co., in their
goody work oil abusing the Southern people and pre- ac
ing treason, we suppose Well, let him return: He has
already vlifed the people of the Souh, DETAINED the
American Clergy, traduced American Churches, and
denounced the laws and institutions Of the land With
out producing any marked effect. The institutions Of
the country may possibly survive Mr.. Tbompson's re.
turn even his permanent residence in New England
friend, well posted in religious controversial mat
ters informs that the Cncinn atti Enquirer commit
ted an error in stating that Thompson challenged Rev
Alexander Campbell to discussion Of the subject OF
African slavery, whilst that eminent divine was So
ourning in Scotland few years snce and afterwards
brought an action against him for SANDER The indi
vdua who figured in that affair, was the Rev Mr. Ro.
bnson, native of Scotland, and man in holy orders
We stand corrected, and ask the Cncinu att Enquirer
likewise to make the correction. Thompson has, in
all conscience, sins enough of his unatoned for
without being made to bear to those of other errant
saints"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-10
The Petersburg fntelligencer quotes our az
count of the no-quorum proceedings of the Con-

The Petersburg fntelligencer quotes our ac-
count OF the no-quorum proceedings of the Con-
vention some day last week. and says
AS remedy for this state of AFFAIRS the "rTimesn
advises an adjournment until some time in the autumn
We differ from our neighbour toto c8Io We desire 10
see the Convention do one Of two things-ether ad
Journ sine die, or stick it out, it out, in Rich
mond Ii they do not choose to adopt the first course
1t Will be comfort TO the much abused people of Vir.
ginla to know that the worthless of the Convention are
receiving the punishment due their useless DELAYS in
the beginning OF the session. For one while sitting in
our cool and pleas ant sauctum shall rejoice think
that The Convention are sweating and sewing; and il
our correspondent SHALL in his next letter, inform us
that more than one half of them are in The coddIed
state and the remainder done brown he will give us
The best of news.
Our trlt nd has Inexperienced our meaning,
Per Sc, we should unquestonably desire an adj
Journment sine dine; for we think the people
would do great deal better upon second trial
than they have done upon this. But we regard
that sort of adjournment as practically out of the
question; there is no hope oft. Next, we desire
to see the Convention s'stick it out" in Richmond
provided the members will attend. But, rather
than have the body go on in its present empty
plight, we should be glad of an adjournment over
to the Fall A trip to the Springs seems to u.s.
of all the alternatives, the worst.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-10

OF all the South American States, (says the Nat.
Int the Republic of CHILL has long been distinguished
the most advanced and the fortunate in the en-
joyment Of regular Government and the unobstructed
operation of wise and free institutions. That country
has accordingly been more exempted from the afflc-
ton of civil commolion than any other Vi the States
OF Spanish origin either continent 1t is therefore
with the more regret that have heard of recent
and bloody outbreak OF popular violence or military
revolt in this hitherto quiet Republic and what rem.
ders this event the kabIe is that civil COM
motion should have followed so immediately on the
heels If the awful CONFUSION of Nature, which threat
ened to swallow up the city itself, and all which it.
contained Our account OF the occurrence is derived
from letter of the 25th of April, from gentleman in
St Jaeo de Chile, the OF government 10 his friend
in Washington, and is as follows:
"Since the earthquake, there has been insurrec-
ton in Santiago, which broke out last Sunday morn
ing, the Goth instant. The troops revoed against the
legal Government but fortunately every thing is now
quiet. The slaughter has been very great and but for
the activity OF the Government would have been still
worse. We have not had such disturbance since the
year 1880 The minds of The people are rrilat d, and
the least thing will make Them rise again. The cleo
tions for the President are coming on, and we
have reason 10 fear new disturbances"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-10

A Land Reform meeting was held in New York on
Tuesday evening" at Tammany Hail. in which resolu-
tons passed recommending the Democratic party
throughout the United States make the question of
free homes for ALL OF the cardinal issues oil the par
friends of land reform oppose every candidate not
endorsing their views. Letters of approval were read
from Senator Walker of Wisconsin ex- Senator Mich
olson OF Tennessee, Andrew Johnson, member OF Con-
gress for Tennessee, and Others
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-10

A LADY LAwYER.-The "rights of woman
question has been practically illustrated in Paris
1t seems that 'great interest was excited on Sat-
urday, in the Court of Appeals, by a lady, Ma
dame Grange, pleading her own cause in an
affair relative to the admission of a claim of
3l6,sSlf. in bankruptcy. The lady spoke for
nearly three hours, and displayed all the self
confidence and skill of a practised advo cate.
She did not make use of notes, though she had
numerous documents to refer to. She also dis
cussed, with much talent, certain questions of
English law, which were necessary to the elucida-
ton of her case"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-10
A SLAVE CASE In CLByEtAND--T Cleveland
Herald of May 31st, has the following account of
aslave's refusal to leave her mistress:

AStAvr CASE IN CLEVELAND The Cleveland
Herald of May 31st, has the following account of
a slaves refusal to leave her MISTRESS
Yesterday Miss Minor, lady from Louisiana,
who in company with her uncle was stopping at
the New England, was cited to appear before Judge
Atkius to show cause why she restrained the lib
erty Of Mary Bryant, slave woman who was with
her. Miss Minor did not appear but said Mary was
at liberty to go where she pleased. The Judge
declared Mary free, but she insistedon going back
to her mistress whom she had attended from infancy,
The colored people who had been active in the
matter were exceedingly chagrined at this result.
We were not present, but are informed that
the Judge wasted much breath in expatiatngt to the
servant on the blessings ofthat freedom which
she did not seem to desire, andn persuading her to
profit by his decision.
At evening the New England Omnibus con-
veyed Miss Minors family and Mary Bryant, to
the Empire State. A crowd of negroes, some of
whom had been heard to say that the slave should
not leave the city, gathered about the gangway,
and, as she attempted to pass on board one of
them caught her by the dress Mr.. Clark Warren,
Deputy Marshal, ordered him to desst, and, fear
ing the "cane" he did so, and she went on
board. A stout negro then stepped forward and
said, 'you an officer of the law, this is the law
of the land, but there is law of God" eyes"
replied Clark, land if you don't leave this spot,
you'll feel the grace of God over your head from
my cane" The advocate of"higher law" moved
his boots speedily. Mr. Minor rendered Mr..
Warren an eagle for the seryee-rfefdsTad which,
as h4ee-~had only done what Cleveland officers
always will do-protected strangers from annoy
ance and insult, was very properly declined The
Empire State proceeded on her way with the wo-
man, who had the good sense to prefer the guar
dianship OF those who had been always kind, to
the cold charities of those whose professions
would furnish but scanty raiment, food or COM
fort.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-10

The Alexandra Gazette, referring to our recent
article on the policy of Virginia, as affected by
the advantage which Baltimore has acquired from
our legislation of securing the shortest possible
railroad connection with Cincinnati, remarks:
",fhe Times seems not to be aware that there are
other points the Virginia seaboard besides Richmond
and Norfolk. There is much force, however in the
facts presented by The Times but they seem to us to
prove the great Importance OF Alexandra turning her
attention to the connection between Strasburg and the
burg" " "'''
NO, we were not unmindful of the lately moot
ca PROJECT OF connecting Alexandria with the great
straight Line Railroad" by road of some 60
miles In length from Strasburg to Paddytown in
Hampshire We hope sincerely that that scheme
may some day be carried out, and that Virginia
city may at least reap the benefits of the work
which proposes to make the whole of North Wes-
tern Virginia mere viaduct to Baltimore. Our
arguments were addressed solely to the question
OF the proper policy of Virginia in regard to her
central improvement, in which Richmond and
Norfolk certainly have more immediate interest
than Alexandria. Let our long separated and re-
Gently recovered sister look to Northern Virginia,
East, Middle and West as her back country. to
say nothing of the vast commercial reservoir be-
yond the Ohio If she can beat Baltimore in the
railroad race, none shall sing her praises more
heartily than We. But Richmond and Norfolk
are the proper outlets of central Virginia, and let
Alexandra help us to choose the wsest mode of
establishing central line of commerce.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-10

JENNY LIMBS LIBERALITY.-The Swedish Episcopal
Church in Chicago has great of gratitude Jen-
ny Lind. The Rector, Rev. Mr.. Unonus has publish
ed statement, from which it appears that, besides the
$1,000 given by her the church last year. she has
tributed $1,000 partly TO aid in building parsonage
and partly for the poor of the parish She has also
promised communion service of silver, and has given
the rector $1,000 pay debts furnish The par.
sonage and TO effect an insurance on his life
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-10

Hon. VIM B. Turey, an ex-judge ofthe Supreme
Court of Tennessee, died in Raleigh near Memphis, on
Tuesday night the 9th May, from the effects of fall
received few days previous. At the time OF his de alh
Mr.. Turey filled the office of Judge of the Common
Law and Chancery Court of Memphis.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-10

ssg DUNLOP, MONCURE & co. ask the at
tention Of dealers to their auction sale of Groceries
&c this morning, at 10 o'clock, without regard 10 wea
Their. e 10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-10
We suppose the following is as strong common

We suppose the following is strong a commenda-
ton as we can expect from stout believer in De-
mocracy as the Fredericksburg Recorder:
The Times is the only paper in Richmond whose
Whereabouts upon the basis question: we have vet
been able TO understand. We by no means, however,
would charge our other contemporaries with wtul du-
pcy but constrained to say they have been very
unfortunate in their efforts at defining their positions on
this great question. Sometimes we have thought them
on one side and then the other and at other times
they have seemed on both sides at once. The Times,
however, has stood by the East and done good service
and like Robert E. Scott, of Fauquer is entitled there
for to forgiveness for multitude Of very great potl-
oil " -