davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20
Irom Lle M. Y. Tlibunr

1}DM tHc ", II 4 l3tuHHe
 The plan proposed ia the su' joined letter is very good one, and we trust will be act- ed on. No one Can teach this system with efficiency unless taught by the Professor for that very purpose. Oar inland friends should look out for pfeienders.
 TIE SCIENCE OF MNEMOTECfNY.
 1 am every day receiving n large number of letters from all parts of the country, mak- ing impulses ia relation to my system, and inv.ing me to extend my visits in various di- recioHs. As cannot find lsisure to answer each of tiesc letters, las. your kiad permits sion to occupy a space in your columns so give pabIcity 10 my in.en,iens shall not be able, myself, to tearh ny sys.em exceps- iag in tle la"ge c.ies but my i,senuon i> to select a suitable number .of ye,ng gentle men from my classes, those wfo appear to have the requisite capacity for tea hing, and send t!ien1 o;it to commanicate mf y lsin :. any part of country where class may be made up Tie vonng gentlemen will be properly accrgdiied frn ms and these only will be supplied with my copy-ished MEs- Inotechly Dictionary an Principles, scifhous achich fks system caaao' be taaght mih e6- ciency.s The 'eiore as none others can be l fully qualified to teach the system, those who desire to acquire t a. c respectfully cautioned to avoid giving their atronage to a " others i than those so accreai ed, as by so doing they will encourage ignorant prctenders who will only degrade the science of Mnemotechny, instead of aitordlng valuable instruction to their pupils. To prevent this, is my princi- rpal motive ill publishing this letter, and the course recommend to those who desire to learn my system is, to refuse credence to all who come without full credentials from me.
 Respectfully your obd'ts serv't FAUVEL- -GOURAUD. P. S.-To EplToRs.--Editors in all rarts of the country who republish the above with editorial comments and send in two succes- sive mails (to guard against miscarriage) marked papers to me, will be eatislsd to ! copy of my Mnemo:echaic Dictionary.
 T.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20
AGRICULTURAL

HeMp vs. Corrov.--A correspondent of the Philadelphia Forum states Una, report has been made to Congress hv the Sacraiary of War, in answer to a resolution of inquiry from the last Congress, as to the illness ol cotton as an article for tents. SSe., in com parison with hemp The decided preference is given to the latter. Tine first cost of cot ton is 20 per cent, less. The cotton tent. are more impefvious to wind and rains bul more liable to imbibe mildew, absorb moro water, and are more bulky and heavy. The contraction of cotton tents from wet is ST great. that should tent be pitched when tho cloth k dry. the pins driven ill firm g,oua1 and rain should fall upon il. it would eth, er4llaw the pins or break the loops over Inc pins Hence the conclusion is arrived at, that hemp is preferable to cotton for all mil itary purposes.--Dime
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20
TWENTY EIGHTH CONGKfsS,

.4ssemblea Deeem6er4, 1s43; Expires MuchS, 15A5.
 TIE following is list oG the menb ITS (so far as elected,) of the 18th Congress. The Senate consists of B Democrats 27 higs, l Cons rvalive-wlb one vacancy (Maryland,1 which will be filled with " his. The Hous of Reprss antaives consists, at present, of l42 Democrats, and 66 ehigs; and ther are I3 vacancies, viz: II ain. }, Massachusetts 3. Maryland 6, Georgia l. The last House consisted of 95 Democrats and l4i iiss. When the vaean- cies are filled, the list will b corrected.
 The nam s marked are Democrats; those mark ed are N hgs.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20
POETRY
THE M0cKlNGBIRp.

Every one will appreciate the descriptive truth and poetic beauty of the following lines upon the polYglol songster of the American forest, which we take ffom the Southern Lie rary Messenger for June, lSe8 The extatie pleasure and indeiatigablc zeal with which the hlockinghird eNetts it's marvellous talent, especially when aware of observation, is very happily described in these spirited and grace lul verses.
 Cone HStan--oh harlS 10 that soft dyina s'rain eli my Mockingbird, upon the houss.top again: She cones every night to these old ruin d walls, Where, soft as the moonlight, her melody falls oh, what cansthe huibul or nightingale chant, In me chnes which they love and the groves which they haunt.
 More thrilling ana wild, than the songs have
 heard,
 h tn, stiffness of ght, from my syvee. ockiae
 bird? 1 saw her to-day, on her ftvorite tree,
 Where she cons snty cones in her glory aud g'ee Pareh'd on limb, which was staadnr out fir Above all the rast, hks tall taper spar
 The wind, it was waiting that limb to and fro, And she rod, up and down, like ski in . blow When il sinks with the pillow, and mounts witi
 it's swell;
 She knaw was watching--shc knsw it full well
 
 And mimick'd each bird in it's own native note, The Thrush, and tha Robin, the k dbigd and all - And the Partridge would whistle and answer hei
 call:
 Then stopping her carol she seemed to prapare By the ilirt of her win ss, for flight in the air, When rising sheer upwafds, she wheeled dow 1 again,
 And took up her song where she lift or the strain Wonld you cage such creature, and draggle ks plum2s--
 Condemn her to prison, the worst Of all dooms-- Take from her the pleasure of flying so free--- And dsny her her ride en the wind waited tree } Would you force her to droop within mercil sblrs When earth is all sunshine or heaven al stars! Forbid it. oA mercy! and grant her the boon 0fa sail in the sun and song to the moon. What a gift she possesses of throat and of lungs The gift apo.tolic-the gift of all tongues. Ah could she but utter the lessons of love, To wsan IS from earth and wait us above, hat siren could tempt us to wander again' We'd seek but the siren, outpousing that strain Would listen to neught but her soft dying fall, As she sat all alone on some old ruined wall
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20

STATE OF ARKANs. [, COUNTY OF PULASKI. Pulaski Circuit Court,-In Chanc,ry, May Term,
 A. D. 1913. July 3d, A. D. l54s. Peter Tioynbewy,
 .facob Sny es, ana he mlnoun heirs of Jo- seph Nus, dece1sed, and also of Jona.han
 Gabe. deceased.
 nN this day. came the complainant, (by his at ' 7 torn ys, He cad and Joansonl and filed his affidavit, stating that he dos not know the heirs of Jona han Clark, dec ased nor the heirs of Joseph Mays, d.caased, ither do. he know their place of sid }; and it als app caring that subppna has b zen issued in this cas9, yainst Jacob Snyres, one of the tantants her il, and havin zen return ed non est. and the Court in csaisfi that the pro cess cannotb b,sev dupoa sad Smy ITS, ,anl itanp ar; ing tha this is a bill b.olgit by tn, complainant sainst the ndant for the purpose of having the legal Ii l., in fee si te, to the Northeast and South east qaat ot ct.on nteen, in township two, South of the basc lin of Ran ten Westof tn, fifth principal m ridian, rfected by the ere of this cour ito hin the said complainant, and the dsf.ndants busted and wholly divested ofthe gal title thereto the said land having been loc ated by virtue of do nation granted to Joseph Mays, and said land the lst day of Dec emb r. i53a, ha ing been patented by Andr w Jackson. Pfssd nt, to said Jos pa Mays and his heirs, it is tn reiore ord. d by the Court that tn said .f.ndants. Jacob Smyers, and the known heirs of Joseph Mays, dc ased and of Jo- nat an Clarke, dec as-d, appear on or b2iore the third day of the xt erm of this Court, and p ad, answer or demuf, that the conpllinlnt's bill will b. taken for confsss d an1 that this old 1T b pub lished in son. newspaper, printed in this State, for sh weeks successiv ly, the last insertion to be at ast fonr W :eks baiore the first day of the xt tern of tlis Court, a1d this eAsa IS coanu3d xt term of this Court.
 Copy Attest:
 HERNDON HARALSON, Clerk.
 By JAMES THOMPSON, D. C. STATE OF ARKANSAS, CoUSTY OF PULAsKI
 Pulaski Circuit Court,-In Chancefy, November
 Tern, A. D. 1913. 18th January, A. D. 15il. Peief Taora6e0y,)
 5
 assss. ,7ssob sm1re' and TAME the complainant by his solicitors, and it O appearing that tue ord T G. publication taken herein at the last term of this Court has not been published. It is th 5-fore ordersd that this case b. continued until the next term of this Court, and that the tine for publication of said order be extended cordngly.
 HERNDON HARRISON, Clerk, By JAMES THOMPSON, DIG.
 February 6, l344. 2l-Sw- Prs. fee S32) |
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20

Dssr PLouGnisc.--That was capital error of yours, sir, in supposng that because you had thin soil with clay substratum, you must not plough deep Why, my dear sir, if ten years ago you had begun to plough deep, you would al this time have had a deep soil, instead of lhis. thin skin that is made still thinner every lime yon scratch it.-- Plough deeply, as deep as yon can, every time you plough, and in few years you will have no reason to complain of short crops from drought, or of winter killing from hard winters, nor of short crops from any thing else. .aibany Cuitirator.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20
TEXAN S IS B A N N E R ,rBLEsHED WEEKLY, l.v s. EsOEgAAND A Css.. DOLLARS A YE A R, IN ADVANCE.
kY 8.
,,,s OF ADVERTISING. n n. sL VIZ OH ( ----a

$ Tatsnf m linas. or less, first insertion,
 slilAe ad rtrTy CENTS for each continu- potL'h,,o h 1iIa fin S. and not exceeding l5, to be -oFF " ,,,,r. and half-over l5, and not ex- .da' s!S t,ro snuarss-and in that proportion
 T a1se.S;as .;s nm ,nts to be paid for in advance,
 All "as,T 's.am d by some responsible pefson. Fn7h' ::o1I;,-idual account, at the above rates,
 n all .5i ..,,,. and under Sl90, in one year. dis pts 10 9Do or c,nt. will be made; and when it T oi 70 eI9) I'm or upwards, in the same period, a hts 10 sat s,'g nor cent will be made. No deduc- fnt ol oos sri.;;l ii he made, if payment be deferred bow 'e,' shall have expir-d; nor will any re- fthe 70, aa,de on legal advertisements, required \ to b, published
 Fl cg1 cJ;a1 10 lines, renewable at pleasure, $20. HXc9eaiii5 ao (. |" G 30. so So ,e 5o. .;,o" 9nts. or parts ther of, exc eeding To-,
 adv9i.'s'' as the case may be, subject to the
 bo ll' ;.eonnts first mentioned; and no con- les anu u' rst.s for a ss t rm than year. No
 aI U 9v oeeasional omissions; and all contracts upa gaar If to b, paid in advance.
 BINDING ADVERTISE; 'EENTs. FITS Eo Iinas, or ss, each aoaluo'la ., 3 molti1s, 20 .s Ps, Q 6 10 . Fl D 15 i2 i .,ni;nr alverts,m nts will be eharSad at the
 alo, d ia S, unl ss contr ict be made when en aaor s',rt;on. ald must b. paid for in advance. f n'sr will b, an lolnced for any office. eithe ,s.s ass2o or county, without the advance payment esa,l ao,% crcuars will be charged as advertise 'u. ani nav n mt roq1ired in advance. l 'ob 1a vii hereafter ba delivered to any person, lbom SO n we have no regular dealings, until paid
 ,1ve,tisemeats mast be marked with the num-
 ;o1s desir d. otherwise they will be con 'a, maI f,rbii, and char5 d accoi idingly.
 r, sar;ation will be made from the above rates. l Ie % nnmb4r of the pap-r. l2t cents .,
 ls stt rs must be st-poid, or they will not re- any attention.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20

PorAToss.--A bronze statue is to be erect ed in France to the philosopher Parmentier. who introduced the culture of the potato into that country. Every lrishman is living monument, built offhe self-same article-not bronze but potatoes.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 COUNTY OF PULASKI, ]
 Pulaski Circuit Conrt-ln Chancary, in vacation,
 sd day of February, A. D., ls4l. uary s9nd', comg!liaaet,
 gs : bM fof Dicofce,
 Jo5epk D. Sands, DeJeaaaat
 A T this day the said complainant files in this "A office her bill of complaint and affidavit annexd thereto, whereby it appears thai the complainant s resident of this State, and Of the county of Pulaski and that the said defendant is q nonresident of this State 1t further appears that sonetiine in the month ol November, A. D., l5I0, the complainant intermanied with the defendant Joseph D. Sands, and the bill prays for Decree of Divorce from the bonds of matrimohy and lof process and general re- lief On motion of complainant it is ord rsd fol- lows: To tte said defeadqat Joseph D. Saads, you are hereby required to appear al the Courthouse, in the city of Litle Rock before the honoflble the said Circuit Court, at a Cout to b, hold n on the last Monday ia May next, and so 10 appaar on or before the 4th day oi said term and answer said bill the nature of which and prayer wher of are above fully stat d. O. the same will b. taken as conf sgd Be. And it is further ordered that copy of this order published for eight weeks succ assiyely in the Arkansas Banner, a newspaper published in the city of Little Rock, so that the last ns ron thereof shall b. at least f5af wseSs before the first day of the said next May Tn, which shall b, a sufficient notice to said slendaat in the prems es. Witnass my hand as Clerk ol said Court, in vacltion this 3d 1 day of February, A. D., l5ll
 II. HARALsoN, Clerk, 1 by J. A. HurcHIvGs, D. C l Copy attest. II. HARRISON, Cleyk l by J. A. HUremSGs, D. c l February 6, is44.--2i-5w [prs fee SIS 5o
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20

CABBAGE HEArs FROM STuMrs.--James Bates, of Norsidgewock. Me, writing to the Ia mcrs' Jounal says:ssl do not know all that yoarBosioA gardeners are up to, ,bntl ldoknow that, il cabbage stnmps of any variety are set ou. in the spring in good order, one, two threc,>or even four good sound heads will grow oil them and this they will do, year after year, until they die by accident. They arc managed in the following manner: When the upper, narrow lcaved ones, which would bear seed, are carefully rubbed of, and like wise ali the lower, round leaved ones, which will fiom heads, exccpfthe numbest the strength of the stump and soil are capable cf bringing to perfection. Al our cattle show, last week Ar John Drew. presented several such stumps with one to four heads, of Low-Duich cab- bage on each, which have borne for three years. He sets them out in earth in the cel-
 lar in autumn, cuts of the heads when rcquir-
 ed for use, and places them pretty thick in
 the garden in spring. The labor is trilling,
 the eut-wofm gives no trouble, and the crop sure and abunaan,.o
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20

The poorest of all family goods are indo- leni females. If wife knows nothing of domestic duties beyond the parlor or tho boudoir. she is a dangerous partner in these times of pecuniary uncertainty.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20
Esagging, Ngope. and Twine.

F ST rec .ivsd bY steamer Export, large lot oJ J Ba5sing, Rope, and Twins, to be sold on con sisnn mt by PRATT eS BoGGS.
 Lille R5et, Nop ls, lsi3 io-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20
Esr. A. G. HsEeEVyE',
JACOgs NEa,ECBEEEE>,
 |CTI0N, COMPASSION
EolaE ys.EIisa2 nET2rcIasYlsg,

F0raU ysd5ssS cMarclsesns, MN STREET. LITTLE ROCK, ARK'S, fILL a.t,nA to ths rec iviny and forwarding all gools &c., that my be entrusted to his clre. will also attend to ths s,lling of goods and Rce a Auction. I Prl aivaac.s $ nal, on consi5nments. HER ID Eyy Gov A. YELL, FI)IAS I'll JRN, 1-''''' -'''' E TON, |S ADAMS. Pras't of the Senate.
 W.s. H OLDHAM, D Speaker of Fayetteville. aols3 of Representatives, tlLS)N & O., Fun Bnren. |. F.MAYERS S1 BRO HER, Fot Smih. FREEN 0)D. Mo9th of tVhite Rirer. i Tist%TEs f sf3EE SSoN' Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Gn TAYLOR. Napoleon, .4,'t
 T,SSsS IaS5s ,Ssi < hiLanRr. 1oui.y,ue, r,. Il. BOLTON, Tclbth, l34l. 25-ly
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20

As se supply by new flowers those that fade in our vases, so 1t is the secret of worldly wisdom to replace by fresh friendship thcGe that fade from our path.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20

ILL-BREEDING.-I Il-breeding says the Ab- be Bellegarbc, is not single defect, 1t IS the result of many. It Is sometimes gross ig- norance of decoruln, or stupid indolence, which prevents us from giving to oshefs.N hat is due to them. It is peeylsh naiignity which incIines HIS to oppose the inclinations of those with whom we converse. l. is the consequence of foolish vanity which hath no conlplaisance for any other person the effect of proud and whimsical humor which soars above all the rulss of ciyilitv; or lastly, il is produced by melancholy turn of mind which parnpers itself with a rude and disobliging behavior.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20


 BLIND TgErn IN IloRsEs--Referfing to an article on this subject, in the December number of the Clltivalor. Mr.L. Physick, of Maryland, ill a letter to us, says:
 Il observe that you arc desirous to obtain all the information you can collect abous blind tecth' iu horses. This was matter entirely new to me til last summer, when one of my horses had nearly lost the use of his sight, which attributed 10 over work, he being of q restless disposition when at work. Some time after the prcdsposition to blindness was discovered, (the sight of one eye being almost, Ii not entirely gone,) he was sent ioa blacksmith to be shod. The smith told the boy, that if a certain tooth, pointing t out 10 the boy, was not extracted, the horse would soon be entirely blind; and, without my assent took hammer and piece of bar iron, as described by the boy rather barbarous pullipg-aild knocked it out. The boy said ihere was no evidence of pain experienced by the horse, and that the tooth dropped out with the first stroke 0! the ham mef. Whether this was the cause of blind ness or not. cannot say; but the horse very shortly afterwards recovered his sight, which since then continues goodo
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20
s!s Ss!gslng, Bale Rope and Twine

b. sold Ely ED, lot of the above, which will tottoa sa at felucei rates for Cash, or exchan ged ! rseon .. as the best market rates. 4 tbliooo lbs. COTTON YARN, long and '''''s' TOT sale at less than former prices, by
 JOHN VANCE, iHle poo, Main street, ne1i. Markham. -''e ..ocS, December ?, ls43. l2-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20

correspondent of the Southwestern Farmer gives the following recipe for remov- ing grease-spots from cloths, Ssc., '.Will you allow a gentleman of an indefinite age, an ad- mirer of domestic economy, to fell you how to remove grease-spots fom your mefinoes, silks. &c., without injuring their color? Or the cua and collar of yous husbands coats can also heceaned ill the same manner; in short, any article that may be desired, but il is more particularly applicable 10 such as are made up of wool or of which 1t forms t part:
 .'Take the yolk of an egg, entirely free from the white, mix it with a liltle warm waer, be sure not to scald the egg and with Il soft brush apply the mixture and rub i, or the spotualil the grease appears removed or loose. Wash off the egg with moderately warm water, and finally rinse oa' the whole with clean cold water. Should not all the grease be removed, which may arise from being on long time, or not sufficiently wash ed, dry and repeat the operaiion.'
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20
General Order, No. 6.

General Order, No. 6.
 HEAD QUARTERS,
 LITTLE Rock, 6M February, lS4f.} YEHE Governor and Commander rin- Chief, has this I day, appointed JAMES TaoorER ARMSTRONG, .aid-ae,cunp, with the rank of Major of Cayalry.- H. will b. obeyed and resp scted accordingly. By order. ~ :, Little Rock, Feb. G. l5If. 2l-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20
Population of the United States. .9ccoIYli1g 10 Me Returns of the Cpnsns of lSli
The Apportionnnent

me ApEOrt1OElltnt OF REFRESHMENTS in the |. s. Congress- bas- ed upon the above census of 1540 was made at the last session of the 27th, for the 2Sth Congress-; and is as follows.
 I343--Rr'io 70, 0,6s0-223 Members.
 The nnmber of Electors for Presid1n and Vice Pr9sidsnt under this apporonment and ratio, will ba 275, oi whom l35 will be necessary for choice. The following table shews the number of Repres an- tatives in Congress- and the number of Electoral Yot,s for each State
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20

SENATE.
 Hon. WILLIE P. M,yGVM. of N. c. President Members. Term expires. Members. Term expires
 MAINE. SOUTH CAROLINA. George Evans,i 1S47 Daniel E. Huger,s lS47 John Fairf.ld,f l54tGeor5, McDufIe,* 1S49 NEW HAMPSHIRE. GEORGIA. Levi oodbury,* l547 John M. srrien,t lS41 Cha's c. Atherson,* l349 Walter I Colluitt is43
 VERMONT. ALABAMA. Samuel S. Phelps,f 1915 illiam R. King, 1s47 a iilia.n Uphalfi,+ l543 Arthur P. Ba 5by,* l549 MAssAcHUs sETTs. MISSISSIPPI. Rufus Choats,t l345IJohn II ,nd,rson,t l345 Isaac c. Bl,es,t l547 Rob bsrt J. N aIkar,* l547 RHODE isLANT. LOUISIANA. William Spra gue,t I54j Al eXAnd # Barfow,t 1547 James F. Sininons,t lS47 Al-xanler Porter,t lS40
 CoNNECTIcCT. TENNESSEE. J. W. Haahn gton,f 1915 Ephr'm II Foster,t 1915 John M. Nilss,% is49l Spencer Jarnagin,f l547
 NEW YORK. KENTUCKY. N. P. Tallmad se,t 1915 Jas. T. Morehead,t IS47 Slas "ri sht,' 154o JoanJ. Crittenden, lSl9
 NEW JERSEY. OHIO. illian L. Dayton,f I 543 ,njamin Tappan,* Is+5 Jacob W. Miller,t 1547 Ian Allen,* 1343 PENNSYLVANIA. INrIANA. Daaiel Sur saon,* lS4J Albert S. N hite,t ISlj Ja.nes Buchanln,* l54j Ed A. H nm egan,* l340
 DELAWARE. ILLINOIS. icsaTd II. BAyara,f 1915 Jan,s Senple,* lSi7 Thomas ClayloE, l547i Sidnay Br4est,* 15i)
 MARYLANp. MISSOURI. m D. M srric., 1545 Thos. II. ,nton,~ Is4j (vacancy.) David k, Atchsson, * l545
 VIRGINIA. ARKANSAS. William C. Rives, I545 A illiam s. Fulton,* l5l7 iiliam $. Archerf l647I Ambrose H. Sevier, *I549 NORTH CAROLINA. MICHIGAN. lille P Man gumf I341 Augustus S. Port sr,f l34j N. H. Haywood, jr.* is4i !" oodbridge,t l547
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Hon JOHN w. JoNEs, of Virginia, Speaker.
 MAINE.
 l B2niamin J Herick,'5 (no choics yet,) ? Rob art P. Dunlap Hannibal Hanlin,4 3 Luther Severance,t (no choica yet) I Frs,.n ,a H. Matse,t
 NEW HAMpsHIkE-(general ticket.) Edmund Burke, ~ hiosgs Norris, jr.F ' John P. Hale,* John k. Redn5t
 VERMONT.
 Solomon Foot,t Glorge P. Marsh,t Jacob Coamer,t f laul Dn5 5ham, jr.*
 MASSACHUSETTS,.
 Robert c. Winthrop,f 6 (no choice yeti ? Daniel P. Kin5f (no choice yeti 3 (no choice yet.) s John Qlincy Adams William Parmenter,~ 9 II nry Wiiliams,* | Charles Hudson,t 10 Joseph Grinnall.t
 RHODE ISLAND.
 I Henry Y. Cranston,f ? Elisha R. Potter.f CONNECTICUT. Thomas II Seymour.* George s. Catlin.* John Stewart Sa.nu.l Simons.* NEW YORK. l Salah B. strons,* l3 Preston King Henry c. Murphy,s D Orviile Hun ssrford,' 3 J. Phillips phGnix,t 20 Samuel Bsardsley,s. 4 ', iIlian B. Maclav,* 2l Jeremiah E. ary,' Moses c. Lsonard,+ P smith M. Pnrdy,f Hamilton Fish,f z 0rvile Robinson Jos. II. And .rson,* 24 Horace Wheaton, 8 Richard D. Davis,* g c sorg Rathbun,* 9 James G. Clinton,* 26 Amasa Dana,* 10 Jeremiah Rassel,* 2 Byrafn Gseen,* II Zadock Pratt g Thonls J. Patterson,i l2 David L. Seymour,* p Charles II. Carroll,t l3 Daniel D. Bernard 80 William s. Hubbell,* < II Charles Rogers,f 3l Asher Tyler,t 1 15 Lemuel Statson,* 32 William A. Moseey, ,1 l6 Cheselden Ellis,* 8 Albert Smith,t l7 Charles S Benton,. st Washington Hunt.t
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20
GOVERNMENT OF THE u. STATES.
THE EXECITINE

JOHN IYLEE, ol Vlrglnla, Prcsident.
 WILLIE P MANGUM, of N. C., Vice President ARfL P tpsBUR, of Virginia, Secretary of State JOHN c. SPENCER, of N. r., Treasury JAMts M. PoRTHs, of Pa, War DayID HgNsHAw, of Mass Navy. CHAs. A. IcKLIFFr, of Ky, Post t-master General. JOHN NELSON, of Md, Attorney General.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20
-s0' oy recent arrivals, fresh assortment of

ha eYpH9e, oaI+, &c. &c.
 N N.~ aooye " goods were purchased in New York |ba s,, ,1aeils, expr sssly for this market, and n'n. soni elie,r, for cash only. Store on Main sa. pa. ps. aoor to Wn. vaac.'s clothing store. r--, ---.1o., Dec 7, l3I3. I2-tS
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20
THE JUDICIARY

Roger B. Taney, of Md, Chief Justice. Joseph Story, of Mass, Associate Justice. Smih Thompson, of N. l., do ,lohn MeLean. of Ohio, do Henry Batf1rin, of Pa, do Jomes II. Wayne, of Ga, do John Mckinley, of Ky, do John C1tron, of Tenn, do Peter 7. Daniel, of Va, do John Nelson, of Md, Attorney General Beaj c. Howard of Md. Reporter.
 Pm. T. carroA, of N ashington City, Clerk. .lleG'r. Htalfer, :. Marshal.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-20
NEW .yrpsry.

Lucius Q. c. Elmer,* 1 Littleton Kirkpatrick Y ? George sykes,* William N reht.t 3 Isaac c. Farlee,t