davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17

was only small toss for man of his capital.
On Tuesday morning their examination was
commenced BY His Honor Peter Coyle; the
prosecution being conducted by the Distric,
attorney. and the brokers being ably defended
by Messrs. Hull and Lord of Potos. The
brokers were examined separaieiy-ihe one
who travelled on foo.-and who gave in his
name as Rufus Adams was first examined
before Esq. Coyle. The saddle.bags which
both the brokers had said belonged to Adams,
were then brought into Court. The prisoners
then both declared ,ha, those saddle.bags be.
longed not to adams, but to the other prisoner.
The saddle-bags were found TO contain a.
mongss other things. large quantity of coin
representing American half dollars-and Mex
lean dollars. and American half-eagles, which
all the witnesses concurred in declaring were
not the legitimate offspring of lawful mint.
For want of bail, the distinguished cashier
was invited to take up few weeks residence
in Lancaster. The examination of the other
prisoner, who plead by the name of Morrs-a
name before ilustrious In the annals of finance,
was had before Esq. McDaniel-who held
him to bail in the sum of 5000. Upon recog.
nizance, Mr.. Morris was discharged.
There was found in possession Of the prison.
ers, beside the money above described, about
$500. or $500, of good money. 1t is but JUS
tice to Mr.. Morris, to say, that he was perfect
ly willing when Mr.. Poe overlook him, to
give Mr.. Poe other money for the half eagle
and showed no disposition to defraud Mr.
Poe; but on the contrary declared that if the
half.eagle was bad. he had passed i. ignorant.
ly. Unfortunate gentlemen!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17

There is boy at Coxsackie, New
York, l6 years old, who stands seven
feet one inch in height, and weighs
one hundred and ninety-eight pounds.
He grew nine inches last year, and is
still growing fast.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17

A glass factory is now being in course
Of erection in Buffalo, on Michigan
near Elk street. 1t is owned by Mr.
VIM. Hodge, of Cold Spring, and it is
TO be devoted to the manufacture Of
bottles and other small ware this sea-
son; next year it is intended to add
the manufacture of window glass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17

Col. S. w. Oakley, one Of the in
inspectors of elections at New-Or-
leans, recently elected for alleged
frauds upon electors, has, after ex-
animation been held TO bail in Sll,-
600 G. 900 on each charge TO answer
in the Criminal Court
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17

The building going on at Cinein-
nalti is so great that sufficient number
of workmen has with much difficulty
been found.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17

CEFThe Madison Express Of the 9Th inst. says
that "Govemor Tallmadge is expected to arrive in
the Territory in the course of two three weeks"
Gov. Do,y's commission viii expire on the 18th OF
September
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17

Pig iron has risen since October,
IS per ton. Pennsylvania makes $50
600 tons a year. making a difference
of $4,000; half enough to pay her
interest on the State debt on this one
article.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17

The sugar crop of Louisiana will this
year, it is estimated, exceed 10000
tons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17


or more Daniel Banfll Of Lancaster,
]. III. Austin of Po,osi.
The above lis, is published as an act JUS
iice to those who have fairly met the reqoIsl-
tons of law, and who are paying at least some
lille equivalent for the pauPerism and taxa
ton which the use of strong drinks imposes
upon the county: To all those who UNI drink
liquor, we say. do not forget to give yon' pre-
ference and patronage to those who have come
forward like men and paid their licenses
thereby relieving the county from taxation. 1t
you will have liquor. pay your picayunes TO
those who will no, ge, men drunk and then
kick them ouI int the gutter to die and be %:
ried wholly at the expense ofthe county. THIS
Is question cf.r.orsi,i bot We look st Il now'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
:. z =
VOL. xLIEx.-JVS. -.

We have right, and we do complain, thsi Oh ap-
ieaions heretofore made 10 Legislature ~ Este v
incorporate religious budies. have besn rejected.
In 1916, Tho Rev. John H. Rice presented the psstsa
Of the Synod Virginia, for incorpvssts ihs
trustees Of the Cnion Seminary in Prince Edward. Thu
reasonable request was refused
Within the last four years the Protestant Msth0dists
and the Epscualans have applied the Legislature
Tor AN act To incorporate the trustees Of fund tr The
ie and support Of The widows and children uf ministers
who had worn out their lives IN tolls Tor the god Il 9TH
ers, without obtaining for the sustcn,aon VI tsir
families; and this petition reasonable HARM
less, was REJEcrep,t
We are mol Ignorant of the rrssois which have been
given lot refusing 10 grant the petitions above referred
io~snne have said II was unconstitutional 10 grant any
petition for ne1poralipg any religious body With all
due dcferonce To thsppnion ofohers. may be per-
united 10 express the firm belief that theirs IL nothing,
either intended srsesscd, neither in the Dill Il Rights
ncr Constitution, Inconsistent with The law We ask
ohec,lons iopass'ng laws to protect benevolent and
religious Societies have been made, BECAUSE the various
petitions heretofore presented have from de-
nomnaton, aud mi rom all denominn tons. IL TINT ob-
lecan was valid. 1t IA removed in this applica
Ton for Legislative protection because this co'nes firm
all Determinations Of ehris'iins and the law ask mbo
passs, is equally for ,he benefit Of all. a
IN lnue 1919 the General ASS ,ciatou Of Virginia,
body ri Baptsls. pss4ed the following resolution.
"teulyed. That ,ht Board be requested tn unite with
other folgoua denominations of The State, in preparing
memorial 10 the Ganerl Assembly, praying sJlss ia6d
ltcaton OF the statute OF villa. that devisrs II re
gous, charitable aud other unincopralcd public bdies,
may be rendered nore certain and available 10 tho devil
secs"
'lhe Episcopal Convention, at It's session 10 Nav,
lSii passed the following resolutions:
"Hesuved That II s cxpedent 10 renew this applica-
nn 10 The Legislature io an act anihorzng Religions.
benevolent and literary Associations aud Institutions ~
hold property given or boqueahod 10 them. and that =
committee he appointed 10 corporate with other Religions
dcnominatoos IN prcsen'nsa memorial ,o the l.sglala
tuto, asking for an aet"
hi T,s,, Il 4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
commissioners safe Of Negroes.

DY virtue ola decree of the circuit superior court OF
ID law aud chancery, for The county Of Campbell,
made the October term, lS44 Of said couri, penoun
ccd in the chancey sul OF "Dnw'ddle and vile VS. By>
an al" therein depending, will be sold, IN front of
Campbell Courthouse, on Mouday the OH day OF De
cepber next (courl day) by way Of public auction, 10
be higles, bidder the following SL~4pES, namely:
Xiv q wonah and her child Mary, Rachel "A woman
and her child Fanny, Esther girl aud Anderson boy
they being the Slaves In the bill mentioned, Win tue
Increase al he lnalesbon since the institution OF the
i, an credit of twelve months. the purchaser pur
chssers giving bond with approved security.
JOSIAH STEPHENSON, Com'r.
n 4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
yc-,GEs1'a ssV'M SE.NI.v:YEe Y.

E.,GEnI'A seTM SE.NH.vXR II.
MRS. T.. V. LOMAX, Principal.
MRS JAMES FREEMAN DANA, Associate F1in
~ sliS Seminary, situated in the town OF Liberty,
L Bedford County, Va, will be open for the recep-
lion of pupils the lst Of October.
Il is the obec, of the Principals to impart to the STU
dents useful as well as ornamental education. For
this purpose Mrs l.. and Mrs. ID. will be aided by
peent assistants.
THE TERMS WILL BE
Tuition in English for the LIST class $40 pr MONTHS
2nd do Is +" g
Junior class " 10
Tuition in French, o
Masc-pano s25. Harp s55; Guitar $l9 pr. 5'months
Board gu . "
Drawing, Painting, Latin, German, at Professor IS
charges.
Plain and Ornamental Needle work. So pr. five months.
Use of Musical Instruments 50.
Each Young lady furnishing Der bedding and towels
Payable one half advance
Board may alsj be obtained in many respectable FAM
lies in the village
Reerences--Judge Stanard and James Lyons, Esq,
Richmond; Judge Lomax, Fredericksburg; Row Dr.
Hawley and Rev. Mr.. Laurie LIST PRESBYTERIAN Church
Washington; Gen Gordon and Hon. VIM. c. RIves,
Albemarle, Dr. P. II. G.lner, Lynchburg; Geo. r
Tayloe, Bo,oourt.
| Bedford, Sept, 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
.y.EGssGbE2S k7Dgs SIZE.

OLA MIN no NhE-i'i 4.
WILL. BE SOLD at Campbell court house, the
w l2h day of November next, (beng court day on
credit Of six months, very valuable family III Ne
pto.s. woman about Il years did. with three chill
dren, Two boys and girl very likely young womah
and an old WOMAN, being the dover negrues of Mis-
Beisey NJ. Carter, decd LEGATEES.
Nov. tl2No
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
ANIMALS FOR 1915.
TO .yOH.s. r. s.aLE, Attorney aud Ager

TO JOHN r. S.4LE, Attorney and Agen
for the children ii John hlarkle Oliver IL. r. Markle
Richard b. Marke, John II. Markle, Joha Markle
John Carson, admir-. of Charles Markle, dec,
FEyAKE NOTICE, that the 25th OF November,
d 1874, at the house of Joseph Flood. in Bedford
county, shall take the deposition Of said Flood and 9th
es be read the trial of the su OF "Durch Mar
kle depending in the circuit superior court of law
and chancery for Bedford county. And the 10Th Of said
month, the Clerks office Of Bedford county court.
shall take sundry other dispositions, 10 be read ev
dcnce the trial vi said cause.
es.s MARY pURCH.
Oc, "a 4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11

DCRSUANl to the provisions vi Deed Ut 1 rust
executed 10 the subscriber, by Thomas IL Snead, 10
certain debts therein meutloned which said deed
i. duly recorded the Clerks Office Of Bedford county
court, shall offer for sale, the 2nd day of December
next, Tor cash. in front of the Markelheuse in the town
oI Lynctburg certain negro slave named Abrain 80
Or 40 years Of age. And on the Sd day OF december
next. fair If not the next fair day thereafter al the
late residence OF T. II. Snead, the following property 10
Wit a Two Horse Wagon, one Mich Cow, other
head Of Cattle, head OF Sheep. 10 head Of Hogs, 3
Feather Beds and Furniture Sde-board, (Alahoga
ny one Folding Table and small Tables, Clock,
d'z Windsor Chairs, and all the Table and Kitchen
Furniture; also Shot Gun and new Boats with the
utensils lhereun,o belonging, or much thereof as may
be necessary pay of anl discharge the debts secured III
said deed, and the and charges attending the said
sale The title is believed to be good. but acting as
trustee shall only convey such tile as is vested IN
by the deed aforesaid.
CHAMPE CARTER, Trust.
DC. 81 t3D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
China, Glass and E0rIhensc0rc.
SIGN OF THE nla PITCHER.

Lyme Jung, "a.
I'IlE subscriber thankful for past iavors takes this
Il method OF normng all who may be in want OF any
article IN his llue that his assortment Is very
tensye, and the largest portion of his Goods of fresh i'm
poratlon, which he is determined TO sell at small ad
vance, aud not being afraid show his goods aud tell pm
ces he asks all who may DO In Of any article 10
call and see themselves.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
who have bought their stock Tor The fall or those
who may have doI.e 30 aud find any arlco wanting to
make their ass1rtmcni more complete, II they wlll
give him call OF send order, he them they
shall have every article MS low as the same can be
bought Of any regular house in Virginia.
ID. w. MOORE
Oct % IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
VIE NEW LONDON AGR1CULTU-
y AAI SEESYIlYlXY ,..Ill- MI 4 liz ,iiIh ANN

RIAL SOCIETY, will hid lis tenth Annu-
a.. ohow and Fair in The luwn Of New Londoh,
thursday and Friday the l4ih and 18th of November
ne e on the last day Of the Fair address will be
delivered by the President.
me Society offer premiums on the following Subjects
wv FOR The highest product in Corn three conligu
acres 40 Wheat, hes, Stallion do Mare, Colt
my my 40 durham Bull. do Cow, do Calf best Devon
10 Low best common Bull, Cow, Calf, Beef, Yoke
=. oxen, pest Jack. Jenny do Ram, do Eve. do Boar,
w da Peughs do Batter no, less 20 lbs, Do
taes,ie v Inc, Barrel Cider Domestic Cheese Pears.
apples, Potatoes, Bee's. Carrots. Turnips. Wooen
p' Ioh, oa,peting, Hearth Rug, Table Cloth Wooen
so"g atc'es must be OF Domestic Fabric nianuiaotu-
te "a me lanily Of member OF the Society," since
s ,asl eNhioIon, the specimens of Domestic
~x.aea.ufe-,eAcert the iing-,o be not less than
'' 0., a ~, sewing Silk. not less than pound
oe'' Oh IAN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
HATS! HATS. TIATs!!!

HATS! HATS! TLATs!!!
pgr-p THE. Subscriber has On hand, and is
III III constantly manufacturing. AT his old stand,
A1xsg an extensive assortment of Hats ofevery va
rley, and Of the latest fashions.
He socits a call from his friends, customers and
the public generally, to whom he pledges himself as
heretofore that in point Of beauty and durability, his
HATS cannot be exceled Such as are want articles
in his line. would do well to give him call before
purchasing elsewhere, be is determined 10 sell very
low for cash. JACOB RUMB0UCH
n. B.-Ihe pressure Of the Times conslralns him To
urgently request all those indebted to him agent 10
call and settle their accounts.
May ~ Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11

WOULD respectfully call the attention of my
L friends and the public generally 10 my stock OF Gold
and Silver Lever WATCHES, Guard Chans, Fob
CHAINS, Gold and Silver SPEcTAcLEe, Gold and Silver
lhmbles God and Silver Pencils Breast Pins, Finger
Rngs, Coral .Nechiace, Purses, "a very hue arnce')
f'ehet ksircs, Scissors, itu.3s; Sc, wich nave JUST
received. and shall be sud as low can De bought IN
ms market Please cali aud examine flr ou'scNes.
Ciocks. Watches aud Jewelry REPAIRED al re
stories! notice, and on reasonable terms.
rs JAMES DINWlDDlE.
Oct 81 ,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11

toTTonE'E Virginia aud Nor.h Carolina Alma
nae lor ieA5, by ahe gross. dzn or single eopy,
sss 4uaai ~ PAYNE, GREGORY s. Co.
= f'.. ~ ---.- - m -..--.--- L. - = IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
FASHION a..
Pureu's Cetcbr0feG kNS0r 'SNs
ring and Polishing Paste.

nNiIlS co,nppsition in which there is nothing corro
i sive or INJURIOUS excels III giving polish to Ger
man Silrer, Britannia, Brass, Copper Tin, and Pe,o-
ter and particularly calculated Tor cleaning Door Ilrs'
Knobs and motaiings Of Harness, also Coach Glasses
and u adocs with much less dirt than an thug hither
10 usJ. for sale hy ID. ". MOORE,
Sign ot the big Pitcher.
Nov7 u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
5EST OPENED

n variety OF Jets. among which will be nund iieau
Ornamsnts, Necklaces, Breast pins, Button Clasps,
Head bands, Beads, &C., sc.
j. II. FrrZGlBRON,
Head Quarters
Oct % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
NEW FALL ANS WINTER GOODS
JUST RECEiPED ar THE Bal
1LMORE CASH STORE,
IYNcHBuRo. Va.
REGARDS, RYAN & CO.,
Importers and Dealers in Staple nne,
EG7cry Goods.
LYNcHBURG, Va.

'HNAkE great pleasure in announcing to their friends
n and the pubIIc that they now receivpr a very
extensive stock of STAPLE AND FANCY Goops embra
eng all the newest and most las hunahe STYLES ported
verJ large proportion ol which is OF their recent mpor
talions by the Liverpool Packets, GRACE BRowN -
..LELiA' and ..LieoNiA"
They VIII usual be receiving FRESH SUPPLIES
WEEKLY during the season. from their Baltimore nart
ners, which gives them very great advantage over ev
cry other house IN the upper country
II Is their determination 10 continue sell al the reu
forrest prices efMs .Norhera cities do which in good
fdM they will be compelled 10 continue to sell for ASH
ONLY.
Very great eSertons have been made 10 procure the
most elegant Goods imported, they determined
the LADIES OF LyNcuBuRG and its vicinity shall be ia
vored with the NEWEST. the RICHEST. the uANpsoMgsr
and the GooLs that the Northern markets will
furnish. They give below list Of fow articles in
their extensive assortment:
DOMESIlCS-20 ,000 yards brown and hleached Do
mescs. all widths aud qualues-prces from 6.
cents 10 tie finest.
CALlCOES-l2.O00 yards Calicoes, new and bean,i
iul styles, from c. cents to the finest.
IRISH ilNENS-50 pieces Irish Llneus of the best
boacheries. price % cents per yard 10 the finest
imnorled-l piece super super do. the finest ever
seen in this market at 81 per yard-9-S do do for
pillow cases. very article.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11

100000 and ssptc0rtfS
BhlFFERENT kinds Of Fancy Articles. Toys, Per
EV tumery, Sc. SC, Just opening for sale cheap
wholesale retail, at J. Ii. FllZGlBBON,
Head Quarters.
Oct % IA
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18
From the ". O. Picayune Of Mop. IT. LATER FROM MEXICO.

 We yesterday received adyces from the city of Mexico us late as the 2dl inst. Tho most important intelligence we have read is the refusal of the Chamber of Deputies to vote the loan required by the Mexican Executive for carrying on the campaign against Texas. A majority of the committee to which tho subject was referred reported that the Execu- tive should be authorized to obtain loan of three millions of dollars. The vote was. taken on the 18th of October, and the Cham Der then refused by majority of A to 17, to entertain the project dc lot recommended by the committee The debate on the occa- sion is said to have been full of intercst. We arc confirmed in the belief that Santa Anna docs moi carry with him majority of the best disposed part of tie republic; but this portion of the Mexican population appears disposed to insist, as strongly as any, l,at Texas must be recovered They make t.is point of national honor; butin our humble opinion it is more the dictate of national pride than of any reasonable expectation ot success.
 Those best informed in Mexican affairs think revolution nevitable-lnany that thu train is already laid, and that the explosion will be heard immediately
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18
LITTLE ROCK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1s ls44
BOOKS! ROOEAS!! New, Cheap Publications.

LUST received on commission, Debate between J Rev. A. Campbell and Rev. M L. Rice, on the action, subject, design and administration of Chris tlan Baptism; also. on the character of spiritual in. iuence in conversion and sanctifcation and on the expediency and tendency of Ecclesiastic Creeds as terms of union and communion. Also, for sale the Life and Speeches of Henry Clay, in volumes Allison's history ofEurope, from the commencement of the French Revolution in l7s9, to the Restora. ton of the Bourbons, in 1sl5 Remarks on the French Revolution, by Henry Lord Brougham; Mrs Ellis popular works, over 50 GOO volumes sold, in cluding The Mothers of Eng, Women of Eng Daughters tts of Eng, Wives of Eng, The Poetry o Life, The Pictures of Private Lite first and seconc series. Voice from the Vintage, SSc
 ALSO,
 Just received from the American Tract Society a large assortment of Moral and Religious Publica tions, which will be sold cheap for cash, among which is, The Evangelist Family Library, in thirty yols Flavel's Fountain of Life Saints Rest, &c. &c., together with an assortment of sundry schoo books, for Libraries, Sc. and for sale by
 H. BATES & Co
 Martham Street, .4shley's Roir April 24, l844 ly-32
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18
A GOOD PANTHER STORY,

The New York Spirit of the Times has the following good story of Chucky, an old hunter, m Warren county, Mississippi:
 .sBut it was the first time in my life that pd been lost, and that did poster me mlghti- ly. We'll, sir, arter studyim awhile, thought 1d better put back towards the camp, nigh ty tired and discouraged. then throw'd my gourd round to take d drink ot Ticker, and it was filled with water! fact Thinks l., Chuckv. you must have been mighty drunk Hast night; that made me sorter low spirited like man, and my heart was water. It had commenced gitting sorter dark, the wind was blowin and dark clouds were flying, and was going along sorter oneasy and cusin, when panther yelled out close by me! turned with my gun cooked, but couldn't see it-presenty ] hearn 1t agin, and out it come and then another Here's hell said |, takin crack and missin to ccr- tanty, and away they dartcd through the cane. drapd my gun to load, and by the great Jackson, there warn't full load of power in the goard loaded mighty care fully. and started on to pick out some holler tree to sleep in. Every once and while q glimpse of the partners on my trail. Pan- thers, ,. says l, < I'll make child's bargain with you, if you will let me alone you may go long and if you don't there's Il ball into the head of one of ye'er, and this knife hush! if my knife warn't gone, wish may never taste bars meat! raised my arm trem- bling like leaf, and says l., Jim, I'll have your melt.o We'll, l was ill trouble, sure i thought was on the Tehule Letu Lake and watched!
 Well, I did Oh you may ,larf, but gis imagine yourself lost in Sky Lake, (the cane on Sky Lake is some-thirty miles long, ifom one to three miles wide, thick as har on dog's back, and about thirty feet high),- out of ticker, out of powedcr,- your knife gone, the ground covered with STOW, you very hungry and tired. and two partners follering your trail, and you'd think you was oewitched too.
 We'll, here they come, never lettin on, bu makin arrangements to have my scalp thai night; never lettin on, but determined they shouldn't. The har had been standing on my head for more nor an hour and the sweat was gist rolling of me, and that sat ished me fight was brewin atween me and the partners. stopped two or three times thinkin they'd come creeping along through the cane, and soon as they'd sse me they'd stop. lay down, roll over and twrl their tails about like kittens playin; I'd then shout,- shake the cane, and away they'd go. Oh they thought they had me; in course they did. and determined with myself if they did le, me go, if they didn't attack an orna mental man, alone and lost, without Ticker dogs, powder or knife. that the very frs time got a panther up a tree, with my whole pack at the root, my flicker gourd full, m, twelve to the pound wager loaded, and m, knife in shaving order, I'd let hlm! Yes t--dif didn't!
 But what did they care. They'dno more feeling than the devil! knowd't wouldn't do to risk tite in the cane right thar, and pushed on to find an open place whar ] could make sure 1f my one lsstl, ard rsly
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-18
New Stationary.

TUST received and for sale at the Bookstore ir J Ashey's row, a fresh supply of Stationary, con ssting of fine Cap & Letter Paper Note Paper Folio Post, Medium and Drawing Paper:-aIso, Pounce in viols, India Rubber, Sealing Wax, Quis, stee Pens of every description, small Walters, Notaria Waters, Sand Sand Boxes, Inkstands, Penknves Folders, black, red and blue Ink, Erasers, Blank Books, red Tape Slate Pencils, Sc. &c all of which will be sold at thel lowest prices for cash.
 Also-For sale Campbell and Rice's Debate, Ar. kansas Reports, Arkansas Form Book and variety Of other Books,
 Little Rock, November 6, ls44-s