davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-25


OLD AND YOU'VE HrcKoRy-ARE THEY
ALIKE I'm 1928, Old Hickory, in let.
ter to Col. Patterson, held, that,
"Upon the success of our domestic man.
ufactures as the handmade of agriculture
and commerce, depends, in great mea.
sure, the Independence Of our country,
and | assure you that no man can feel
more Sensibly than l do, the necessity of
protecting them :"
Now Young Hickory, in speech of his,
while electione ering for Governor in Ten.
nessee, SAYS the d ference between him
and the Wings is:
"WbilSt they are the advocates of Dis.
tribution and the Protective Tarlfi--mea-
sures which | consider ruirous 10 the
country, and especially to the interests of
the planting Siates-I hare steadily and
al all times opposed both :"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-25

The sanctimonious Mr.. Kendall was
grievously shocked at report that Mr..
Clay had, in New Orleans last winter.
dlned, on Sunday, with party of his
friends. ifihat distressed the pious Au.
CUR, the following notice in the New Or
leans Courier Of the 2sth ultlmo, will
throw him into FITS:
LAST WORD BEFORE THE ELEC.
TlON.
The Democrats of the City Of New Or.
leans are requested 10 meet en- masse, on
Sunday evening next, at s o'clock at ihr
ST. Louis Ballroom. MIR. p. Soule ana
several other orators Of our party will ex.
plain the notifications fthe present con-
stitutlons which they deem necessary.
This meeting being on the eve of the
election on Monday, il is hoped every
democrat will attend.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-30
MAsTER COMMISSIONERS sALEs.

WAo e TEN GOmp.ISo.Ei' u. ..,pINI r. SAILS.
Bi virtue " u.o .S'nau ~ y aeoietai oruei
nj, ,nu uneoeu ,o MV Sot ", y, ooih',1h ~
e, our" ~ .Sn anu .'a,e a q T Ono; ~ uie
s"'o y r,n Gns nS ,.';cs d.a :m ooinPa'
w. EpeNo1e, Eoe, anu "ne, ueIe wiz pe ohe'-
San. 'aIe Gp .. PUN ~ e v Wd,sS% ur VI .nI
Sou.. iiouse y ao.n ae so"r " moousheu, ~ sa,a
S, ~. ms own ory =, op.eMSer, ,o &C. 10, a. - io44'
"a s 4, a. .r s,n S~ ~ ,r wv, W. io,enoon s ,,
I .oa, ,S.S:s w.. u Iiat uae
nm aIs as ~. s,S r.. $3.50. ~ W..
5i ss,' ~ S u,S .o o, sA't due, I ~ sesn?n
~ ~, sons"Snp j. r az se =, yHns anu oelhs ~
Ina aa,d o =. .r;.,,a oh;o oan,a;,;o ' y,
.a... .ana e. .o.a ~ " ...e.s,, s,naIoS.hn
w ~o ae'es u,u why "u"''euui' VI al a'ie' Ut
wv 'a'A'' 'A'' u ALSO
nv a., ,
Da M y'ue 9' .ne command OF aecre.aa Glaer @ 10 70
ma ~; ' s IN W .e AZ y, 80 0oJn ~ Iatn ees GD VI
sns, ,ha ~ - ao;,.. In".ub w.. NJ - MIN yon na
,ashn "ui III, =" ogasrI C. o, :. m a. a,e
III go. W.; ~ - c.a..;d ~. tai,.. 'aio .,,,o Laa
anu Piaee ~ "anei aie0a,u' ..e ,oi'o"ns ueS
.roeu uaeusG ~ pa,ses ~ ;. m saiu ooIn
y, nS a aa =. ,t'a :. ~ yI.asnId w Los uoe'
~ ~ ~ ~ L.. sf 81 80. ~ o,a. H., U.s., s InW ae
~ n..,,, d"s. o',.r.nr ac .ao,;o ,nhou ta,,o
-. ~. "o, ~ COO, s VI S ne =; II. ., Nv"
20 ds,rct non,a;n;,, aoh, .cras ~ of e ,ani ha ,o
,an,o - u 49,, -. ,.ss ''e"V " '"'' ~ ''
'A'"e n'oie Vi 'e''' .rco
nv ho J ao,
~ s;reutJ u e.nu, u % Tnm.. " a 3loea p,o s I
Aa;a eneoeu r noa M me "Guit a., =. Coo~ ras oi
A,Imscy =, d ,on oo.. .ns, ~ s IaIe .isd.u ~ Ee,
snj o,hnss ;1u "t aJ fo. so,a y. ,h s 'r
anJ so,oSa;d . ,ha :. sn,Io,n;na en no da
.,.n.. sroa,O % ,and iH 1;n nd Se;n
IN sa;d o"u uw y. "a pS So,;hoS ,do a a"t o ;.
tr. u o9Im iany .t"d anu hn sdar a. R WV, ~
Iamss tL;naOn T Puo,n dscsaSsH on Suofsh creaI
,S;.S ; 'no 'ane .oS aa't ts;, u, .anu w
af ,Sa ..a Sa,u 'r... g., - ar.a e,;o P
y, mS sou'n Mes' a y, s,1n hO.i;n ~
r., .ba anoa ~ h;,a ,s,nm, t'ua,no ;nehan Is
a;an.ar @ '' hsn". so,h .'ran. dar.oaS CO.. ~
,hr,asn i;nLs. ,bencs or,h to.,u civ degreos east
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-30
From the Baltimore Sun.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP
ACADIA.

( From the Baltimore Sun.
| ARRIVAL OF THE oTEA MSHIP
ACADIA.
Fifteen Days Later from Europe.
The Acadia arrived at Boston on
Sunday, at half past two o'clock, P.
M.
No material change in cotton. The
demand On the second instant was
steadier. F
The aeeouchment of the Queen had
not taken place.
The Great Western arrived out on
the 5th inst.
An attempt had been made to assas-
siaate the King OF Greece.
The Parliamentary proceedings for
the last fortnight have been entirely
unim ,3ortant.
Some OF the Liverpool people are
in ecstacies With American ice, car
go of which recently arrived there
from Boston. We are glad to find
that our English friends begin to ac-
knOWledSe llat one Soou tninS al leaSt
can come out of America.
Letters from Constantinople state,
that the inundation which recently oc-
Cured at Adana, was even more de-
structive than at first represented
More than one thousand two hundi ed
lives were lost, and the property de-
stroyed is valued at ten million of pias-
tres.
A cole mine at the Beaufort Iron
Works at A Abergavenny, recently ignl-
ted and is ON fire to the extent of three e
miles. Many serious accidents have
already been the consequence.
The Zurich Gazette OF The 18th ult.
announces that the Disturbances which
commenceda at S. hafhauson on the 18th
ult., in Consequence of the asserted ar
rival of NJ. Hurter, who became con-
vert to Catholicity at Rome, were re-
newed on the 10th.
General Sale, the hero of Jellabad,
and his heroic lady, with their widow
ed daughter, Mrs. Stuart, and child,
arrived at Lyme Regis, on the s2nd
ult.
The Britannia arrived out on Sun
day the 9th ult.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-30

CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-30
ASTHMA, COUGHS, CoMsUMp1Yow&e

0T We call the readers atten-
tion to that celebrated and most excel
lent medicine, Wister's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry. Its reputation is spreading
wider and wider every day, and all
now admit it to be the most certain Gu
rative for all pulmonary complaints
ever discovered How gratifying the
thought that remedy is at last discov-
cred, which has proven itself a perfect
master Of that dire disease. CON-
SUMPTIONi Let the despairing
cheer up, and lay lold Of this life CIV
ing nectar.
y.A e. G. H. DAVENPORT & Go.
Agents for The genuine Balsam.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-30
DOCTOR ]. MCMAHON,

DIV OIt Cs IINITI II TINILNS
PRESENTS his grateful Acknowledgements to
the citizens Of Monroe county, for their liberal pa
tronage in his professional line Of business, and
informs them that he has removed his office near the
pubic square, in the ,oest tnd offhe house former
~ occupied by Mr. Sinclair, tohye he nsoy be
found at all times ready to obey the calls Of his
profession
He also informs The public that he has entered
into a partn ership tcifh his son
AID. MCMAHON g. PARDON COOK.
Hacing made these arrangements, he hopes to sup
ply the demands Of his patrons more punetuaiiy
than he has hitherto been able to do.
j. .McJMfHO.N
Woodsfeld, .april 10, 1874
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-30
W NJ, d. ia TUN,
August so, 1874. Coroner NJ. c. o
August 30, lSl4-5t.
SALE OF SECTION SIXTEEN.

NOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance of
the 18th section oi an act entitled an act pro-
vide for thesale of section sixteen, granted by Con-
gress for the use of schools, passed January 20,
1927; viii offer for sale at the courthouse in
Woodsfeld, Monroe County Ohio, on the 18th day
of October next, the following tract ofland lying
and being in Monroe County, Ohio, with all the
Improvements thereon, and sell the same to the
highest bidder, for sum not less than the amount
due the State, including the expenses of sale to witt
the east half of the south east quarter ofsection 49,
township 4, and range 6, being the same purchased
by VIM. Mason s. Daniel Gray, November 25, 1897.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.
JOHN M. KIRKBRIDE,
Auditor M. G. o.
Auditors Office, Woodsfeld, Aug. 20, 1874
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-30
:. SHeTIII NIUHTUe Co, OTIIO.
Sheriff's Office, Woodstield, August 80, 1914.
CORONER'S SALE.

SOhONEn > SALE.
RY virtue of the command of sundry wrIts of
venditioni eXponas, and executions, 10 me di-
rected, from the Court of Common Pleas of Mon
county and State of Ohio, in the case of Joseph
Uncles and others vs. the Monroe Academical
Association, will offer for sale at public outcry
at the front door of the court house in the town of
Woodsheld in said county, on Monday the 30th
day of September next, at ~ o'clock NJ. on said
day, the following described tract or parcel of
land adjoining the town of Woods6ed and in the
south west quarter of section 30, township 4, and
range 5, in the Marietta land district and bounded
as follows, to wit; On the north by lands of Alfred
Diiggs, on the east by lands of Michael Rutter,
(now deceased,) on the South by lands of William
Cochran, and on the west by the east line of the
said town of Woods6eld, containing two acres,
73 perches, and GO hundredths, be the same more
or less, and being the same lands on which is
erected the Monroe Academy
VIM. d. PATTON,
August so, 1874, Coroner NJ. C. o.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
ON Monday the 3Oth day of September, 1874,
between the hours ofl0 o'clock A. NJ. and clock
P. NJ of said day, at the door of the courthouse,
in the town of Woodsfeld, Monroe County Ohio;
will be sold to the highest bidder, the following
real estate, the property of Abel Atkinson Decd
to wit: the north part of the north east quarter of
section II, township three, and range four, bound
ed as follows the south by the lands of Sarsfeld
Clark on the west by quarter section line and the
lands Of Stephen Atkinson; OH the north by Sec
ton line, and on the east by said section line sup
posed to contain sixty acres.-Terms one half the
purchase money in hand, and the balance in ~
months with interest from date. To be sold SUBJ
ject to the dover estate of Mary Mays.
MARTIN TROY, Admir-.
Aunrst 20 JQil-St
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-30

MRS. WIMER; OR
ANOTHER REMARKABLE CURE By USING
WISI.aR'S B.dLS.dyN
OF WILD CHERRY.
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION
Among all the famous medicines for Consumptio
none seems to be meeting with greater success, OF
gaining higher reputation tlIan tha! most wonder
iul article,
WISTAR'S
B.aLS.l.M OF WILD CHERRY
That it stands at the head of all other remedies
is now universally conceded. II las cured tbous-
andS upon thousands-.of all classes--ia cases Of
the most dangerously consumptive character.7
Aud physicians Of the greatest eminence throghoit
our whole country unhesitatingly recommend 1t,
as the
MOST POWERFUL CURATIVE
of Pulmonary diseases IN the whole range Phar-
macy The sales in the Western States hSvc thus
far been unparalleied; and the most gratifying
proofs of its efficacy have been received from eyeY
place where it has been used. Thousands Of
CONSUMPTlVE PATIENTS
have already tested its exalted virtues, aud confess
sed its surprising excellent and amazing power.-
The remarkable success of this Balsam is 10 dodbt
owing in great measure TO the peculiarly agreea-
bic aud powerful nature Of its ingredients. 1t is
FINE HERBAL MEDICINE!
Composed chiefly of WILD CHERRY BARK
and the genuine ICELAND MOSS-(the latter
imported expressly for this purpose the rare med
caI virtues of which, are also combined by new
chemical process the best ever discovered for
CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-30

DIED-On Tuesday the 9th inst at his resi-
dence in Carlisle, DR.. ALEXANDER w. HUM
pHREYS, aged about %.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-24
EReafer E4nae sE,an Never.

EE N. ALDnICH has received per steamboat \ \. Express Mail, bale blankets; do, domes- tics; do. cotton yarn iaage and splendid assori- ment of prints, splendid style of Chqsans; fannels, red, white and yellow; isans, kentucky; saperiine hard lines eloth sup. sgttinets; Canton Aannels, beaehed sheetings and shirtngs, ticlngs, superior quality white linens; eolored eanbrcs; gentleman's crayais do mlblers; white cotton hose gentlemen's half do; India rubber braces; webbing stout white spool eotons; linen do; cotton cord; linens tapes; slh i coIt s and .n ton saaWls, SSc. &c
 Also p sacks Rio coffee; kegs of superjfne to- baceo; 40oo sup. Imperial segars; Bupont's FFf powder and other articles eo numerous to mention
 February {, le4t-2i If
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-24
EE. EEEFsEIEgTHAS
.lPOrHEcARY .4ND nRUGGISl

IFUINEt.3R T .IND URUGtISI. MAIN STREET, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS. HAS just received his summer supply of Drugs K X Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, &c. &c.--which will be sold low for Cod--ALso-rece on comm lssion, and will be sold at New York prices. The Indian Panaeea, an Vegetable Elixir for Taylor's Balsam of Liver the cure of Rheumatism wort Moaatt's Pills and Hays Liniment; PhGnix Bitters; Peases Dr. Ludlum's specific; Horehound Candy; Sap ConueI's mixture pington's Pills Ghanpi IIasllell's Hair Dye; on's, do; Greens Fever Balm of Columbia and Ague mixture Indi- IIew's Liniment S1c. Soc April 2i, ls4l S2-6m.
 FUST RECEIVED 50 pieces Spring and Summer sg Prints superior article; White and Brown Linen for Pants, Gottenade, Slc. For sale by
 PRATT X BOGGS. March 2llh is41. 32-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-24
For tae .4rkaasas Banner. THE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, DIR. L. GIBSON.
 TIE SEVER REPORT.
REAL ESTATE BANK ATTORNEY,
 ALBERT PIKE. THE HoTcH -PoTCu PARTY.
THE CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE, THOMAS ", NEWTON.
 THE GAZETTE.

10 State of this Union has political war Fsumed a course more relentless, un- g, and reckless, than in Arkansas. In
 te have we witnessed more barefaced nsy, open treachery, and unblushing
 Hfe, publicly practlsed in political con-
 IS, than Tn this. All those rules of ac- seWhere adopted and practised upon, productive of fairness and harmony, adlng to bring about correct state ol DIG mInd, have been cast away here, senes of most shameful and disgusting pvres have been prac6sed openly, to and mlslead those who, were not eye Sses at the scene of action.
 10 condition of society, or political ex- nt when an important election was not lately depending, have we before known
 men, and gentlemen, to engage in a
 system of detraction and unsparing
 upon private character, upon sGspl- -mder no circumstances have we be- witnessed a systematic, constant, and |erng appeal to all the worst passions
 nature to gain political end. Yet so
 been here, since the Legislature of
 And not content with such a course, Ffner of low cunning, and unprincipled uFermg has been stopped to, to create pSy and division among the different Pers oi the Democratic party, even to Farlag of jules from one 10 another, and ealllng and publishing opinions tran Ill her nature, and expressions thought made and designed to go no further, ne members of the same party, worship a' lhe same shrine, seated at the same i-Slone, might be set to war upon each \, and the Democratic party distracted "es defeated. Such system is odious
 Wamo9s, and strikes at the very roo Duuda'lon of all harmony in society, al ahd peace amongst men. If 1t is om
 10 abandon civilized warfare in poli- .on'esls-to put patriotism and love ol sSeli' institutions out of sight-to throw
 plaln1clple, which should be our only ,1 pl difference, and adopt stratagem anc S a'one Il we are disposed thuS to array uucate ourselves as mere band of DO.
 Im Mroats and asSassins, the righ
 llas been pursued, and that end ril b;.i a mas not already been attained.
 I ls'ory ol the last sixteen months woult . "s mat they hourished almost entirely E period, that the Democracy had nc \ press press at the seat of government: seem, that fearless of detection, sine, br as a no channel through which the de a could be exposed, the flood gates O |,;on on' misrepresentation, and mean in IaIa3i IIni mad been hoisted clear out, anC In 'su fountains of all the baser passion, nP naP' 50 coplous has been the supply {, DA, = " ,9llssos, to ALBERT PIKE, and t k S oe " NEWTON, do look as the "A V, 'hese things With Mem they be ko,, lntf la,d the foundation, and I vii eb 9a 'o a few facts which will show it. bnt iil., ia the superstructure, they, perhaps
 9''ie hand, beyond that of perseuer
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-24
HgdBGDE1S! EgOabE6S!! Ncsy, Cheap Publications.

MEXICO AS IF WAS AND AS TT IS, by 1SE Branta Mayer Life of Andrew Jackson, Pri- vate, Military and Civil, with illustrations. by Amos Kendall, to be completed in fifteen numbers The complete Cook, with upwards of seven hundred Re cepts The Complete Confectuner, Pastry Cook, and Baker with upwards of Five Hundred Receipts i; The Last of the Barons; Kate in search ei a Illus band; Phillip in search of Wife; The Life and Exploits of the Duke of Wellington, including q complete History of the Peainsalar War, with for ty-lour engravings; The Banking House, a History in three parts The Jew, in two parts; The For tune Hunter, or the Adventures of Man about Town; The Crock of Gold, a rural novel Life and Speeches of Henry Clay, iii two volumes; The American Almanac; Byron's Works, in numbers ShaEspeare's Dramatic Works and Poems with notes and numerous etchings on Steel
 ALSO,
 Just received from the American Tract Society, large assortment of Moral and Religious pubica- tons, which will be sold cheap for cash, among which is The Evangelist Family Library, in thirty vols FlaveI's Fountain of Life Saints Rest, SJc., Se., together with assortment of sundfy school books, for Libraries, See and for sale by
 II. BATES & Co.
 Mlttham Street, .1shteg's Roo. April 24, 1911. Iv-32
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-24
Stock on hand, (Bales)

SUGAR--The stock on hand at present IS small and prices are fully sustained, and the demand is principally for the West The stock on the LeYee is estimated at 20o0 hhds; the prices range from to z cents for extreme qualities Sugar twill moi be lower this season.
 MoLAssEs-But little is arriving from Planta- tions The stock on hand is quite small our prices have advanced considerably \ good article in Cy- press bbls. will readily command 26 10 2G5 cents 1t is selling from store a 23 cents, and will probably reach 30 cents, before the end ol tle next week
 ToRacco-Although the demand has materially increased the past week, prices range as in for mer prices current. The sales of the week amount to 1900 hhds. at former rates. We quote superior and ordinary lot7 T., F. 9 and 2, B. and 5s for K seconds and firss; fne lots, ?, and cents- Fine lots and selections, ?. 21 to g. to # cents per lb The stock on hand is good
 FLoUR-Since our last, notice large arrivals of four the demand has slightly fallen of, and pr- ces remain steady at former rates, shade under. We quote common brands of stIperine at S1 20 10 Sf 9. Fayorte and fancy brands S4 25 to st 90.
 PoRK-In consequence of the large arrivals the past week, prices have fallen of. The stock on hand is large but large lots are for shipment. We quote lness at 9 and 50 p; M. Q. $S and sS 37 J; Prime S7 Bulk pork is dull at g 75 per I00l It's.
 BAcoN.-Thc stock of this article has been much increased by large arrivals the past week. Prices are nearly nominal. We quote sides at 1 cents Shoulders, and 25c hams, l to 4.c.; Sugar cured hams remain as before.
 BAGGTNG AND RoPE-The demand has fallen of, although the stock on hand is large. We notice no reduction in prices, and continne Our last weeks quotations.
 WHIsKEy-But small lots have arrived the past week, and we continue OUT quotations unaltered, say rectifed 19 to l95c.; common 20l 10 2lc.
 CoFFEE-The demand for coffee has increased in the past few days in consequence of the arrival ot great number of buyers from the west, and prices haveIadvanced accordingly. We quote Havana at 6 to 7sc., Lagara to 73c; St. Domingo to ( ].
 GRaiS-rhe demand for good shelled corn is brisk, and prices have advanced materially We now quote good clear article at 45 to is cents per bushel for white and yellow.
 SALT-fhe s.ocl, on hand is good, and prices re- main unchanged. We dc not alter our quotations of last week.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-24
GREAT BARGAINS.
?, BENDER

D. REIN DER HAS just received, per late arrivals, fresh and \ \ splendid assortment of DRY GOODS, con- sisting in part of black Alpace1, hgd Oelolians, Chusans and Chusan Delaips Thibet Orleans a general assortment Of Prints; Ginghams; Checks Flannes Linseys; Ky. Jeans; Kirseys; Satinetts, Cassimeres, Cloths; bleached and brown Shectings and Smrtings Hosiery, Umbrellas, Shawls. Gloves &c Sc.
 Also by recent arrivals fresh assortment of
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-24
f1g.eaEp GtsaNla &gon,c.

yx7nLLIAM VANCE $ BROTHERS, dealers
 w in Ready-lnade clothing, Dry Goods, Greece ries Boots, Shoes, Hats &c., in the store formerly occupied by Messrs. McLain & Badgett Main street. near Markham, Little Rock; have on hand full sup plies of the above articles which they will sell at the very lowest market rates. Cotton, Hides, ralow, Peries, Furs Scc. taken in exchange, and for which the highest market value will be paid.
 Little Rock. April 20, IstA. 9
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-24
.l,;s state in the Congress of the

=, tl;s State in the Congress of the
 SIalen a;on. Messrs. Evans, Craig, Roane,
 'll0'J and Joyner, were appointed a com ]. ?, 2 wait upon Governor YELL, and ln-
 ;~ of his nomination & mn l.;nn ', of E. L. Johnson, Esq, 1t was
 nGus1' l9.e5 That we, the delegates of this E g.;s ,.;on' do hereby pledge ourselves to
 na9, gnited and individual aid in support < aominees nine of this Convention for Cover
 4smbpr lU of Congress, and Electors of
 s 4 and Vice President, at the coming
 as @ whoever they may be,
 n' noton. the Convention proceeded to
 liou nore for candidate for the office Bvemor of this State;
 i s,enpon ra DANIEL J. CHAPMAN was q nomination. 4 ra Cbanman 27
 loi oaotferino , # ScdIttflnS p,osident announced that DANIEL J. 5. as,,s was duly nominated, by this Con- T aA os inc candidate of the Democratic ar tbe office of Governor of this State. 1 motion. a committee was appointed to q DocToR CHAPMAN of his nomina- R,nlgsd. n That this Convention will <Iv support the nominees of the Demo- I ENational Convention to be held in Bore in May, 1914. A motion,
 ssolred. That the Democratic Address, Ered and published by the committee l bv order of the Democratic State Con M held in this city on the first Monday necember last, and published by said SiHee. embodies and sets forth the true Zines of our party and that the same be 6ed by and published under the sanction fs Convention.
 l motion of MT. I eates, zsolred, Thatthis Convention regard with Ilre the zeal and energy with which the k,ysAs BANNER," and the other DEMO- Ed PAPERS in this State, have advocated Sincples of true Democracy; and that hre entitled to the fullest confidence and brt of the Democratic party. motion of Mir. Newton, Isolued, That the Democratic journals 5 State be requested to publish the pro- bgs of this Convention. I motion of Mr Ross, |solved, That the thanks of this Con- bn be tendered to Gen'l Samuel Adams President, and Gen'l Sam'l Mitchell and ]phn Bruton, Vice Presidents, for the able Fer in which they have presided over the kations of this Convention, and also to sTucker and L. J. Reardon, Esqs., Secre- ] of the same, for their efficient and atten- frviees
 motion of Dr. Borland, k0lred, That the thanks of this Con- kn be tendered to Mr. Henry F. Pendle- Superintendent of Public Buildings, for Eind and attentive services, in preparing Ball for our reception and accommoda- 4urlng our sessions. THURSDAY, l o'clock, A. NJ motion, the Convention adjourned sias
 SAM7L ADAMS, Pres't-= JOHN BRUTON, ] Vice SAM'L MITCHELL, ] Pies'ts. E TUCKER, Secretaries \. REARDoN, 'eoie'a'ie''
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-24
Groceries,

Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Sc. Stc
 The above goods were purchased in New York and New Orleans, expressly for this market, and will be sold CHEAT, for cash only Store on Main street, next door to Wn.. Vances clothing stors
 LifHe Rock, Dee. 2, IslS l2-f