davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
EE ee tT F. E..
Ee. EAEsRk1HOEgE, A E,ehaaeef nEad EInInm1mzo,

1AESaFEsUCa sFEatl N5IUGFENECw. 4 nFFERS his services to the people of Arkansa.. SS as being qualified fer the discharge of hi. .nty in any of the five orders of architecture either ;1 designs or execution of the work He will give drawings and estimates for either brick or framed buildings, at reasonable charges. such as viii suit the times.
 Letters addressed 10 R. LARErMoRE to the care of he editor of the Arkansas Banner or Temperance Journal, post paid, will be punctnaly attended to.
 Little Rock Oct. Q, I5l4-5-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13

LITTLE RoeK, Nov. 18th, i844. ,ssy: Your favor of the 9th, is re- have complied with your request, ,ing the Editors of the Banner, with my remarks. in the Senate, on the alluded to. For the very flattering which you are pleased to speak of Ks. I owe you many thanks. ectfully and faithfully,
 your friend and servant,
 HANS SMITH. .nnnrr RlRNrY. and others
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
e,nE.s,rses,9s &aga.

ID Y virtue oi an execution in the name of Young Ee Stevenson, against James C. Anthony, Phillip L. Anthony and James Lawson jr., which issued from the office of tho Clerk Of he Circuit Court ol Pulaski county,.and to ne directed, have levied on, and will expose to sale, on Monday, the 25th day of November, I3{4, at the door oi the court house of said county, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon, and three o'clock in the af- ternoon oi said day, the following property towit, One negro woman named Rody, aged t2 years; and her three children, Sam, 24 yeafs Charles 8 years and Stephen years, levied on ia the proper y of said Phillip L. Anthony to satisfy said cxccu- tion,--Sae fer cash
 HUGH BROGAN, Coroner of
 Pulasis County.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
Notice is BseE.csgy e;weF1.

EFO all whom Il may concern, that, by virtue of K an act oi the legislature of the Staeof ArIsan- sas approved and in force on the 9th day of March, 1893, entitled "An aetto provide for the eyying and collecting the revenue of the State of Aransas' by Milford Garner, sheriff and -oico collector for the county Of Chieot, the following tracts of land were offered for sale at public auction for taxes, to wits
 The s fr ne ar sac 1
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13

The autograph of the poet, Robert Burns, sold for five guineas in London. He oflen wanted five pence when alive.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
Wew Goods.

IF N ALDRIcH would respectfully invite tue E x attention of the citizens of Little Rock ant IS picng 10 his large assortment o Hats, Boots and Shoes, together with a general assortment of Dry Goods and Groeeries all of which lie has just re- ceived and offers for sale at wholesale or retail al reduced prices. Persons visiting the city and want ing such goods would find it much to their interest to call and examine his stock before purchasing esc- where
 Nov 2, f344-S
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13

M. s. T. of ora. C0mn1qdiag This will be good opportunity for organized voluneercompanies to furnish themselves with good arms al cheap price.
 The Van Burea IatelIigencer and Bates4ille News will please copy until day Of sale, and send their accounts to Banner office Tor collection. October g. ls44-G-GW
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
.,,Iru,s SPEECH.

l ,,t nleasure in presenting our readers @ .;asd speech, made in the Senate on p, p.'c Cen, Smith of Crawford county
 7, credit upon the talents and acquire
 .',,bor. and upon the sagacity of the 'rc,rd. in their choice of Senator.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
,rrrr RocK, Nov. 9th, l844.

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 9th, l944. !, undersigned beg leave respect |..onest you to furnish copy ot X ,Sle speech, in the Senate, yester- ' snbject of instructing our Sena- B.a, .a,esentatiVes ill Congress, to op- l.f lsage of the distribution law. r tbae the publication of your re- ''i6at subject, would be of great ser democracy by disseminating the 1, ,beir opposing such law, we hope l, rollr earliest leisure, ,.write out the K your speech, for publication. |e. very respectfully, EoIr friends and ob't sery'ts, c. B. CROFT,
 ". W. FLOYD,
 L. c. BARRYMORE.
 JOHN BILLfNGSLY,
 J. c. SUMNER,
 J. E. WALKER,
 ROBT. HUBBARD,
 JAS. J. SIMMONS,
 G. E. BIRNEY.
 VIM. c. MITCHELL,
 A. RUST,
 T. NJ. R. BANKHEAD,
 P. R. BOOKER.
 r,,rYr
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
EtCG9eEr.


 GfEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the tJ undersigned, at the Penitantilry, Little Rock Arkansas, until Saturday, tae 2Ji day of Nogem5ey neat, for the delivery of
 5l,900 pounds Of PORK, at said Penitantiary. for tas subsistence of the pr- sonars therein.
 The pork must consiq: ofhcat6y and well fattened sows and barrOws, ighing not !ass than 2G0 pounds each, 10 be delivered foot, n such enclosure as nay be designated by the uHd rsignad ard the weight to be ascerianed After they arc batchered or on toot as may be agreea on a. the time of eivinr The pork to be delivered by the 25th Dec Boad and approved security will herequired from contractors, for the dthG performance o their con tracts, and the undersigned reserves to himself the right O rejecting all bids, if deemed too high. The proposals must be endorsed "proposal5 for Pork, and enclosed in an envelope addressed 10 the undersigned, through the Little Rock Post office and If sent by ma the postage must be paid.
 JAMES MeYICAR. qget, Little Rock Get. g, i844,-6-5w. Arkansas Intelligeneer at Van Baren. cory. TEE08FSeNB&N PRACTICE, yE'HE subscriber having concluded 10 locate in J. Little Rock, respectfully tenders lis services to generous public in the practice of Medicine according to the New School principles Having had many years experience in the same, we feel fully confident oi being able 10 give satisfaction of curing diseases that the Old Faculty cannot such as old chronic cases, and many diseases peculiar to fe- males. Our remedies are not POISONOUS. eataii- ing upos patients and their posteriiy, the curse>ol ruined constitutions. Our treatment also Of acute and secret diseases has generally been very satsac- tory.
 T.J. HARVEY, B.P. Office next door to the Times and Advocate, Markham street, Little Rock.
 GC5.As we are agent for the sale of Books, Med icines, S-c, we have and intend keeping general supply. have at present supply ofDr Curtiss admirable work on Obstetrics, indispensable to Medicine.
 Oct. 30, ls44.-7-1y
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
geE'yE.EssEsEEo Nsyg'gS,gs.

e1tS-yS IA EFT 'lS EEEgssE9 HE9 IAayE'EaHEs. Wln, ?. OFFICER ! GEORGE r. SMITH, EEAyE associated themselves under tue firm of A t OFFICER SMITH, for the purpose of transactng a general mercantile bnsiness
 They now have the way, an entirely new stock of goods, consisting of
 DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES. CROCKER RY-l lY4RE, H4TS, BOOTS, SHOESx
 CLOTHING, Sc,, Sc, which they purchased in the Eastern cities, ex- pressy for this market
 On the arrival of the goods, (which arc expected shorty) due notice will be given.
 Little Rock. October 30, lS44. 7-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13

Y. s. 9guas1efs as E9sabgdc Safe. EATILL be offered for sale, on the second day of " December 1544, at II o'clock, at the u S. Arsenal al Little Rock, three hundred and ninety i9ur Maskats, manufactured at the National Armo- ries By order of
 It. Col GEO. TALCOTT,
 .qc!tag e4isfot' 0fas5
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13

October, 2dth, 1s44--7-4x-fPrs s5', @e 5g','g' es
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-13
SCgHseOg, yVANIEs2gp.

Nov. p, 2sI4-9-Iw.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29
A Loveslorn Damsel.

TRAvsLIISG BY MossE's TEtEesspn.-A very
faw days since little girl tripped into the Wash.
ing City termination, and after a great deal Of
hesitation and blushing, asked how long it would
take to send to Batimore7' The interesting ap-
pearance Of tho little oues.ioner attracted Mr..
Morse's attention. and he very b,andly replied,
zone sacontt'
'Oh! how delightful, now delightful calculated
tho little beauty, her eyes glistenng with delight.
Ono second. only-here, send this even quicker
If you can And Mr.. Morse found in his hand
neatly folded, giit.edged note, the worry perfume
and shape Of which told volume of love.
4 canno, send this no,e,' said Mr.. Morse. with
some feeIng-'t is impossible
oh, do. DOL implored the distracted girl,
William and havo had quarrel, aud shall
die if he don't know that forgive him in a Soc
ond-1 know SHALL
Mr.. Morse still objected TO sending the note.
when tho fair one Frightening up, asked. You
will then send me on, won't you7'
'Perhaps,' said one Of tho clerks, 'it would take
your breath away to travel forty miles in se-
cond.'
oh. no it won',-no i, won't, if it carries me
to William. The cars in the morning go so slow,
can't wait for thern.'
Mr.. Morse now comprehended the mistake
which the petitioner was la5oring under, and at.
tempted to explain the process of convey ing i'm.
portani information along the wires. The letter
writer listened a few moments impotientlv, and
thon rolled her burning epis,le into ball, in tho
excitement undor which she labored, and ;hrus.
it into hor bosom.
Its too, Slow she finally exclaimed, .i,'s too
slow, and my heart will break before William
knows forgive him, and you arc cruel man,
Mr.. Morse, said the fair creature, the tears com.
ing into her eyes. that you won't let mo travel by
the Telegraph to William And full Of emo.
ton she left the office, illustrating the truth of
the poets wish
'Aunihiate but space and time.
And make two lovers happy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29
A Sensible woman.

the limo Of harvest, i am resolved to work no
more; think it wrong to gather any more of the
fruits of the EARTH The next morning he arose
and walked abroad to mediate. Returning he
asked his vito if she had breakfas ready. She
said No. But, he asked are you not going to
get anyP She answered, 'No;' for said she,
you say j, is not your duty to work, and lift is
not your duty, it is not mine and if the fruits
of tho earth may not be gathered in, they may
not be cooked after they arc gathered in. lam
resolved TO submit with you to the will Of God,
and abide by the consequences Ho walked
out again, and after n while Q returned and said
to his wife IF you will go and get mo some
breakfast, will go to work.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29
Ewes Apple Tree.

"Eve's Apple Trcc," (kadura gaha,) is a tree
of the middle size, aud is found in great numbers.
Its leaves are nine inches long. and three broad,
with about twenty strong, fbres branching off on
each side of the centre one. Its fruit hangs down
in pairs from long sialk.-Its appearance is
very peculiar bang like al apple with one-third
cut or bitten out II is deadly poison. and the
milk tina; flows from it is acid, tia. drop fall
ing on the hand raises blister. The outside Of
brigh: yellow color. and the inside is deep Grim.
son. 1t contains Iargs quantity Of small black
seeds, like the pips of apple. inbedded in scar
let colored pulp. have counted 6fty-cigb, of
these 10 oas fruit. When ripe, tn. fruit bursts
cpsn and the seeds fall out; after which tbs out
side shrvels up, and still adhsres tbs stalk for
q considerable tirne.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29
An IRISH Witness.

\ witness was being examined by the barris,er
to show that he Roman Catholic, when the
following colIoquy took place.
The barrstcr bawIed out q, once-'Tim,
you're Roman Catholic
A. Am |, yer honor.
g. What is your religion.
A. The true religion. -
Q. A cd what is the true relision7
A. My religion.
Q. And what is your religion'
A. My mothers religion.
Q. AID what is your mothers reiigion7
A. She tuck whiskey in her tay, yer honor.
@. Very soernnly.) What place Of wor.
ship do you attend2
A. The most ccnva nien,, yer honor.
Q. If you were likely to die, who would you
send for9
A. The doctor, sure, yer honor.
Q. Wouldn't YOU send for pricsf2
A. Perhaps wouldn't get messenger.
.. Well, what your convictions7
A. My convictions the same my land
lords.
Q. And what his convictions9
A. Why, sir, my landlord is pretty well con-
vinced that he shall not got his halfyear's rent
and am pretty much of the same opinion my
SELF (Laugbter.)
Q. The barrister out Of paiience.) Now, sir.
you you not Roman Cathoicl
A. am, sir.
Q. Why could you not say at once.
A. Because you never asked me. You told
mo was, but did not ask me abou. IT,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29
HENRY CLAY.

Reports have been circulated here and no doub,
have gone abroad. that Mr.. Clay 10 very i'll. Tho
report is without the shadow Of foundation We
are happy to inform Mr.. C!ay's many warm and
devoted friends, tina, he not only enjoys moss OK.
colent health but exhibits the sams buoyancy Of
spirits that has SO often distinguished him in many
dark and trying hours during his long and event.
full public lite.
number Of friends. who waited upon Mr..
Clay few days since to make known to him tho
result Of the election, were astonished, that he
received the with cheerfnIness almost
amounting to pleasure. my friends" said he.
sit would be ridiculous for to say do not fool
disa ppoin,cd-but feel 80 chiefly for you and
for our country; as rega rds myself, am relieved
from load of anxiety. / have ever been ready
and willing to serve my country, even with my
life. allowed my name to be used in tho late
contest, because ii was unanimously called for.
for tho sake Of tho Union; and am consoled BY
the fact that have been supported by tho intei.
CONGO and patriotism of the nation. Now, | hone
TO spend the remainder Of my days 10 peace and
quiet.'-Lou. Jour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29

JAMES B. MARSHALL, ESQ.,, has bssa appoiuasd
Special Agen, Of the Pose Ones Departmsns for
the Western Ssa,ss, IN place Of s n. Brown. do
The above j. copied from tho N. York Jourpal
of Commerce. The appoiniee Is named Jamss
Brney Marshall, and was m med aftse Jamee
President. Tho whole Birney tsibe viii hsvs %
% provided for-os they did moro service - Polk
than ali the rest Of ths L,.ofccc party put toes.
.her. 20
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29
The Jews

Many OF this people now entering in tho
Holy Lind. The oppression Of the Russian
Government, and Of some Of the German Sesees.
has inclined many who had the means, to vend
their way to Jerusalem. The Turkish Govern.
ment has extended protection to them, and has
drawn to ConstantinoPe many Jewish bankers.
There is also in many congregations demand
for reform, and the supersttions Of tho Rabbisists
have in many places bcen greatly modified a nd in
others entirely renounced. They have now more
than 20 papers in different parts Of the world, do.
voted to their literature and religion. Rap;d
changes are taking place among them, which
seem to indicate their literal restoration.
Cross and Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29

assonished and ,is.erng company, Mr.. Stanley
and his now happy and wealthy niece. left tho O.
partment.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29

From tho Philadelphia Saturday Courier
CONsI ENJOY.
A sketch from Real Lie.

~ "a LADY OF MARYLANo."
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-26

"The BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT, like the
dews Of Heaven, should be shed alike upon the rich
and the poor ."-ANDREw JACKSON,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-26

TOP would have been elected. lie never would
have written his letter oflast February,
we call upon the Democracy of Ohio to
probe this matter. Although voting against The
ro-charter Of the Wooster Bank, after delivering
himself Of a long and dry speech, what evidence
is there that the ex-President of the LifeNnd
Trust COmpPRy did not influence these -FOUR
TRAITORS? People OF Ohio, watch with CLOSE
attention your democratic leader. We have
been told that he wieldS great influence in the
party. We know that heretofore he has done
so. Will he now exercise the same influence in
the Senate, with large whig majority? Look
to him-ior il imports your interest vastly. Was
he, last winter, fitting two strings to his bow
that in case one failed, the other could be rem
dered seFviceable? At that time Clay was GER
tain Of has own election. The most skepiicaI
had given up all doubt on the matter. And so
believing, did your Senator venture to hope for
greater advancement in case Of CLAY's election,
than that ofa simple Senator in the Legislature
ofthe State OF Ohio?
We have every reason to be grateful for the
increasing Intelligence Of the people of our coun-
try. By its influence alone has our government
been again saved from this man of vast intellect
deep thOught-immsnse research-Gnd, AM
BITIOUS designs. Men Of the United States
of America--HENRY CLAY is a dangerous man
to entrust the keeping of your Government to.
He will rally again! Be prepared for his move
ments; as he has now been beaten at the great.
est game he ever conceived or staked upon. He
will change his position. Mark we'll the time
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-26

disc of the moon gave as the shadow OF the earth
passed over il. The rim on the north aide when
6Tst thrown of gave TO sight the collected tints
Of a rainbow when most brilliant. Grand, sub
lime at frSt, as sooS as tho moon had come out
freed entirely from the shadow Of the earth there
burst forth with dazzling brilliAncy light that
might well pass for an additional sun added to
our system. Sic transit glOri--M Monday morning
JIMMY POLK is elected President.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-26

or Passing down Main street, on Tuesday
last, in company with friend, when short dis.
lance below the Hotel, we had our nerves con-
'idsrably unhinged by what we supposed vas a
serpent about to strike. Our friend observing
onF sudden start, inquired the reason. When
told he took quiet survey Of the whole place
and turning to Us with a ''Pishp' exclaimed
"Why you only heard the kissing Of a couple Of
Geese" We recovered.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-26
Totals, 23l62 1880 2lO85 1892
Military Elections.

We announce with pleaeurable feelings the
election Of {. f. HEMmNoWAT, Major General
OF the 4th Division Of Mississippi Militia.
Jno. NJ. DUFFIELD esq. Of this city has been
elected Major General Ofths Subdivision.
Brig. Gen. THOAEToS DAVIS, has been elected
Major General Of the 5th Division.
Major General W. L. BRANDON, has been
elected in The lEt Division. - Misuinsippian.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-26

CG-Oh! What about that splendid osr;.gs.
built at Pitifbur Oh 70 convey ~. Clay to Wa.h,
inS.On city in time tor the Inauguration On az
4th Of March nsrt.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-26
Fire up for YalIabushaIII-peL
OenQaat.

UeD1ocTdt.
GO IT-BOyH! HuHah Tor YaHabu,ha T.
Give her lick forwardllt She gave a demo.
cratic majority Of l7s--gain Of 1901 Hural
again for Yallabu'hal Haint sha did itl Nov
boys, three cheers for the gallant E. PEnOY
HoEE'--EEouse Us, ParsOh, fOr calling you
''gailanti' but We have lately heard ths eaus.
Of Jour Unprecedented success among The fair.
They say that you are always touching than
about their HBustlesg'- Fbspe. No.
siouS-What have We done!
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-26

0SrHenry Clay, in one Of bis letters, written
during the canvass, remarked in substance, that
The Texas annexation question had burstsd, and
blown no one Up but Dr.. Van Buren,. We i'm
agine that be i'nOW fully eouvineed, that Nc
Van Bursn was no, de only one, who vas com.
Pletsly blOHu up By the question ofunneraii5n.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-26
TENNESSEE.

4EN NEooEE9 1I-..
The Nashville Union claims this State as
democratic by a majority Of FIVE. The Wing
claims it for Clay BY $50. However as we are
literally inclined-Clay may have the State.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-26

The Notwithstanding UP.
We can give but little in addition to tho Re.
turns published in our last. We. give electoral
vote below. Our tables shall appear as we get
iher, roUcrIoto
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-26

Yours Respectfully, -
Texas FUNDS AND SECURITIES:
Red Backs, 1874 a l4Ac.
8 per cent. Bonds, Is a I9c.
Ten Per cent. Bonds, 90 a 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-28
Conn mon Pleas.
Before Indaa Innraham

Before Judge Ingrahsm.
Drc. 81 -Mdhhew Yafesvs Thomas Sbph.nson- In this
cdAe reported IN yeserday Herald the jury found for
plaintiff - 90 damages and cents costs,
John "A Broun vs. Wm Mc5fee-J his was an action Of
repievin, brought by root beer Manufacturer carry
on an extensive business IN hs cy 10 recover the vsnc
Of about 100 dozen beer stone bottles valued $66,
which all ged de ndant he'll poss, Of vhCu
any proper title thereto apprsred that in leaving root
heer at the various places Of retail charge mace fer
lie bottles, which generally returned In many IN
Stances this does not take lace and many Of them by
that lost to the amount Of hundreds Of dol
lars plaintiff alleged no also sverred hat they
bought by various persons no in their the
Tor their manufsc which under the Of the
plaintiff find reader market In this the qusn-
nty OF bottles above stated INTO the hands al defend
ani as alleged by plaintiff and action il brought 10
Verdict for plaintiff, SOS damagea and cent? costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-28
Circuit Court.

DEc.-Fyaneis Griffin. ct al vs.. Henry .abu-In this
the jury ousd plaintiff that they se,zed in
tee Of Tho premises described the declaration and six
cents COTS
William Cosey vs. The Moyor, &c.-This was
ton b,ough' TO ecover dsnsges for Injuries received
damsges laid at $4,000 appeared in evidence that
the month OF SEP empsr, leta, the plaintiff passing
through the Park when he accidentally eiI ditch
which had been recently us for the pu pose convey
ing Coton water TO the ouBsin by which ccident b.
bn ken. and has been able st't nd 10
ms usual employ ment formerly. Defence II rcd was
that there iul moon at the time have been
owing TO his own carelessness Verdict for plaintiff,
n cas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-28
u. 8. Cilcuit Court,

b to,r Jucge Bet,..
Dfc T-Bsnka,d Hutton VS. Eduard Curtis Tho
Jury IN this case fund verdict Tor plsn $zl 81 dame
a. WITH cOsia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-28

JAIL To LIT The j,il 10 this town IL without a
N mt, acireumstsnce which happens We seldom We
ope will ~ long before another indivicualwil be
compelled 10 make u his home Piymouh Reeh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-28

INDIAN CoRN.-TnIs king II vegetables, being a
i've al this country, ana growing here in sr.sfer
lection than any where ell =, ca not he mpfeyxd b.
portation irom abroad ard, farmers eenefil'y
=. careful IN the selection II tie seed OF this frsSA
IN my ohsr, IL not Only preserved from d.gres.oy,
X imp owed varieties are often produced No plant
ef r.pays care and ai niion 81 'hr KIND and /, may
presumed tfst the limit, oi p.ifcton hsvs not i,sn
reached, either in the improv, ment Of ware lee or
method Of cuitiv alton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-28

Court Cslend.r-This Day
CncuIT CouRr-2s, &c. 90, 49, 40. Al, a. A2} t272) ~,
AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-28

obtain three dollars per day and found, and ordi.
timber OF this country makes excellent coal fer
blacksmitl,s; and what is singular, neither the fir
nor cedar, when burned, make any ashes. II has
been supposed that the imbered land Of this country
will be hard to clear up, but have come to very
different conclusion, from the fact that the fir tim
Der has verv little top, and is easily killed, and
burns up readily 1t nlso becomes seasoned very
sooa. L is the opinion, Of good farmers, that the
country. p. II. B.