davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
NEW STRING GOODS.
TO the Public.

LOOK TO YOUR LNTEREST!s .
IpiiE undersigned takes Ibis opportunity 70
j 10 inform then friends aid thcpublie genes
raliy6 that they have just received, and are Of
f9riTg for sale, tie lafgestand best assortment
of Goodsihey have ever had to offer. The fol-'
lowing are Al few Of the many articles comPris-
fpg their
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
FOR SALE.

q OFFER for sale, tbes following Tracts d
a hpsN Lapa. - Lae ceaaAss oC IeGsrsdIle anal
. L. frTEaci Of 800 Acres, three miles
below Marlinsbarg, now ins the lenancAoi pu7
gstd ces-rA- y ia4a2a IN xnifes In April
2. Two Farms Of about 800 A ores each,
10 Berkeley ard jefferson Counties, on opeqgon.
With extensive AMI ryArGK low grounds, aosy r
Ahe oceupaneNofBenja Boley
3. Ny Woodbury. Estate, on, which |
resided two v ears GO, IL Jefferson County corr
tanning $40 Actes NJ
4. My HqzlARel. Estate, Of COO Acres
| TO be sold entire v diJJfd.
5. Ny Sulphur SpFing Tract, " f20
Acres, on opeqgon, wilh.fa very Gne SVtrhAr
Spring, which was fof many years knoSA as
lMenghini's sulphur sPElrE AMI
These TRACES Viii be MIA on the most accSN-
modatiag erms and diY Med where praclicablkS
10 suit purchasers. ltamadiate payment Of 40
part Of The purchase monRs2will be required
Iprovided, interest be Paid Mud God security
with mortgages on tie pfs misses he given, The
terms will be made as cosy and accommodating
as any purchaser esnNask
H 81. e TUCKER:
rIazlefeld, Sept 2l, rsA3
l The tenants on the lands viii show The pre.
Eplises, aud give suchfnfdtmation as may be de.
tsirable
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
Hos,Se fer Rent.

FEsIIE house 1t presenl ii the occuPspcysof
Z DIR. Ra14p back af the Y bytefiaue Church.
belonging n Me ReyiS fusion, is offered for
rent, ffom the u dsgIef April
For terms, No, apply 10
4 March % VT & g. STEW SRf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11

m Horses. From the cures ALREADY performed
oy BIN, he feels satisfied that be can cure he
worst cases Of the aboEh diseases RE invites
aeall from those who have horses siIlfcied ii
above DAVID sHRoDES.
Charlest6wn. Apfilll,Is44
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
DR. William R.Ral.In

fRl As rs@sssa 2 .As House q Js.. Miller;
directly opposite the Post once Iissirr !
supply affresb Mister, he-Is pc, Ps.rsa III Vac
eInsle al who mar REQUIRE Il.
AhriIt1 1874 st
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
The Young Mems Claw Climb
OK H9PpFRN. FPppv

Will meet on Friday evening next, The l2th
iasi., az o'clock, in lcsHell's Hotel DAnD
HeLnEs coERAD is expected to address the Club,
Aprii.l1. : - n r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
BULLSKEN
Root and shoe Mandatory.

THE subscriber having removed 10 Mr.. A.
orahsm Haines' place, near the Old Parson-
sge, and lately occupied By Thomas West, Is
slpily prepared to manufacture 81 ksads Of Mork
~ ms Ines in The best style and al the shortest
Dosice. As my ohieetis 10 make living nnem-
barrssssd, shall be able 10 work for snall
profits. Those who prefer furnishing their ossn
Leather, can have i made ~ al lo~ prices
HIDES, taken - exchange FOR work at rsa-
ner's prices also, couhify Produce Of every
description.
| will be ID chsrlestown on Wedhesdays and
apd Saturdays. wber old CUSTOMERS, who wish
70 continue dealing with me, can tre accommo-
dated.
A good assortmentof
READY MADE WORK.
always on hsad. JOSHUA /. DEAyFh !
Anrif n 1874
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
STOCK OF GOODS :

Cloths Of all colours and ,qnalities,
Casimeres, do. do.
! Cassinetls, do do.
Grass and Flax Linens, 80
German and French do.
~ do do. Drilling,
White Linen do.
tsambroons, MarseiiIes and commo ! yestings
Black Satin yestings, blk Velvet do
Mosaic Bazoriues for Ladies dresses
DaledonTa Lawns do. do.
Tarsans do. do.
Earles,oa Geughghaws, do. do
II Domestic 90. do do.
/! British, French and American Calieoes,
Linen Camefic Handkerchiefs,
SILK do.
j, Fancy Felet Aliis.
Kid Gloves for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Fency Dress Handkerchief, Artificial Flow
ers, Cap taps, Eldreuce Braid Bonnets- Willow
Bonneis, French Boaness. Misses Cypress Bon
nets, Lace Edgings and Iusertings Of all des-
cfiptions. 6 ownsSheeting, Sd do 10, -
Saifting, rs do. do, 81 do do, ~ brown
Twill oseabnrgs, rs do, do, 7 8 brown Twills,
Ga bEeached SAeeting 5 a do. do. "a do.
Shirtiags, rs do. do 70 do Twills, Nankeens,
ard every other article usually kept y Retall
Dry Good Sore. We DO assure our friendsep<
The public generally that il would be iolo1Ir
advantage 10 giveus call.
T. LOCK & Co.
a ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
s3R NM ~ ,R tpNM

me llhe, sobscribe) wifi sell AT public auction,
to Tie highest bidder, On the premises on sel
'lrday The lets day IF Nay nsri, isst part OF said
tract Of Laud called 'Elmington,n mentioned
and described in said deed, as containing FIJI
27J Acres, 9 ROods and 30
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
PERFORMANCES AMI THOSE OF ms GER

I" SkNEARk is ~ splendid. health, order and
condition, and sdl no deeDt please your sonnIly
beuerfnan any morse my ever hsa say, osss. ses'
Hets rich bay, oeasFs'u gay o. tsty sVistior ae
iionand e~er. s'repg enough lof a-IsaN We - 70
day me next hSr S ~ e., ,,;a ~
aaaL MANY Of our best Juuses .e'nk sky'AfA :
colts ~ this country ste lac hues' theY hNe ever
seen in size bone and appearance, except pesnsps
r, ide's coils indeed, Tor slle Color game ana
stoutness, his colts are nearly al unequsiel.-li
has hkt three colts g s'afsi'n aae IN 49,
ners and some o me ~ s ,.nr,
ninss ana - ~ s,l,. saa ~, III ii
say snonghs lss. ~ .If ~ IN -.
Rises fL.rEs ~ irsl-a pss III, ~ia PIE, w
for and ags,nsa sne S. 2. 81 Sra r. t,sII,w.s
g. 49, s,.i;ons esry of III hand aid En-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
Egarrcls Corn.

,ENHE subscriber L1sfor% sale so Barfelz q
n Corn. Also, 50 gaheis ef Mercer ret4
tAds, picked for planting,
NJ GEORGE Wk TURNER
MareM2s-3
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
p . z Lg g Is a LE6

and rakeS,.
/ Potatoe drdgs, &c., rery Superior, A
Ny LIBRARY, consisting Of HIS
toricdl, Poetiedl, Mathematical, ..Medi-
cal, Chemical and Miscellaneous books,
also a, number pf eaEuable books in
The German language,
One side saddle and brid!e. ~
Terms Of Sale - All sums Of three dollars and
undsr, Cash+-aboye three dolEarsa creditof six
mouths BY giving bond with appoved security.
ATuil4 49, DAVID SNlYELY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
NEW STRING GOODS.
~ well selected
stock OF Goods

epmptfssng almost every article. both 10 the
gry Good and Grocery eliae. 10 watch We invite
We attention Of our fEssnds ana The pubic gene
rally. CRANE & stDfFR
April III. 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11

MERCHANTS And COUNTRY
DEALERS.
TaAN At al times he supplied With Ffesh
~ Fruit--suck as 0Rapgcs4 Lemons RSisins.
Sc. At my store 10 HaspeFs-FeFry, ASH design
keeYing On hand lasge supply al mat Place,
which win be sold low by tie box
JOSEPH CROSBY,
40 40 South Charles Sueet
Baltimore March a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11

HOME MADE boots & SHOES.
ENRON recent additions, my stock OF Boots
H & shoes, Of home manufaciure, i very
extensive aDd complete, ceniPrising tie very
latest stye and fashions Ladies and gentle
men can be supplied y Ill tire most Superior a..
ticie. and at rsrg. rsds:ef9 ptiees. 81
March %. MILLER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
10 Rcnf,

nwelhog Houses ara Rooms FOL
- the ensuing year Apply 70
II - MORAN
Harpers. Ferry. Apt3IA-3
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11

Only Two Dollars and a half
yMoR GOOD PUAdP-s0LE KIP BOOT.
T. LOCK & co.
April1l.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-04-13

nng pufest, aud dearest testimonial OF NJ
moral beauty Of WhIg principles md ac
iIonl
j y almost universally conceded that
Tor scme reason tho vast minority al
AMERICAN women arc Wigs. Thc "a,
son may never have boon given: but tla
worth seeking and ~ easily found. liin
The worry natare Of women. They 40,
from feeling. impulse, and sentiment,
whore men attempt 10 act from calcun.
non, reason and argument; aud on al
moral suDjecis--al questions OF principle.
their feelings and perceptions of what is
true and pure aud noble and beautiful are
more jast and certain, as they are more
prompt than the ambitious rcusoninQs al
men. The God Of Nature has thus en-.
lowed them above us, for the holes: o!
purposes. The mother waitsnlt 10 rea-
son OF her duties. Her high instinct IS
divine wisdom, most wisely given. Wo-
men 100 have a strong natural taste for
Iae heroic 10 principle, for the noble, the
bold and gallant, and an eqnaIIy strong
distasle Tor the mean, the crafty, the cold
and calculating We owe much OF that
female influence, no doubt, to The person
al lalIes Of our leader. His high ION
ed feeling, his fervor, lrankness and cour-
age are The traits they most seek and I'D
nlre IN nen. Sill, it is TO our princi
pies and action also that their preferences
are renjered. SO was il with the moih-
ers and wives and daughters OF the Rev
oIullun. So must it be with those Of our
time. We welcome them then with an
our hearts. We honor their high uercep
ion OF the moral su bime in our cause
We give lthem praise. Our enterprise
would not DO complete in lis beauty or
success without their aid, their genlle
winning influences here, and in their do.
nlnion OF tho home and the tireside:
Jusl as our proud choral anthems would
lack perfect harmony without the soften
lng melody OF their voices.
And therelore,-wiyes and mothers
and daughters OF enlightened lreemen
We reJolce in your presence as an evi.
dence OF your appreciation Of 'swhaiso-
ever are honest, pure and OF good report
Al sense hssedd9 aHPneGfa qAaGnt59aa Of Jhm qy;
which you look 10 the hopes and joys o.
that coming age which is committed u
your care. That holy maternal love
which bears that object OF its creation in
such q continual anxious walchfulncss.
and will not leave /. when lis infancy cea-
SEES, but clllgs to It unchanging through
lie and TO death and beyond death~-lol-
lows il over the Earth and up TO Heaven,
and bears il near u God, --ihat same
love inslincliyely abhors the public evils
Of the age, and instinclively promotes the
Influences which will avert those evils
from that offspring. Although the father
may forget This duty, the mother will moi
and she may make the father remcmberit.
Therefore, lovely and true and faith
lnl! we are glad in the light Of your
counienances; and from full hearts we
send youou shouts Of welcome.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-04-13
A SPLENDID PAPER.

An Grafton delivered before mass
meeting Of the Wings Of New York, on
the evening OF the 4,h inst, BY d. T Bal
con, Esq. is one Of the most elegant and
powerful productions which has fallen in
our way Tor long time. We give be-
low, some extracts, taken from full re-
port Of the Grafton publish;S in the NV
York Tribune Of the 9th inst. The per-
usal will excite pride and pleasure IN
the breast OF every true Whig:-Aftcr
speaking Of the history Of Mr.. Clay, MIR,
Bacon says:-N @. TroPic.
Why linger on the vas. details Of that
splendid history? |. is a household book
Children have made themselves familiar
with it, and sages have philosophical up
on it. Takelt up at any point and you
will find him every where on the side 81
Justice and courage, and against tyranny
and wrong. See him conIending ia The
House Of Representatives against British
aggression, and maintaining the cause o
ssFree Trade and Sailors Rghis'' belor.
the name of Free Trade had been taker
in vain and blasphemsd and perverted b,
Pedants and smugglers and smalterinl
partisans.
See him 10 the same arena proclainlnf
liberty tosall the world--.o South Ameri
ca and 70 Greece, and demanding Tor then
place among the nations Of the earth
See him guarding the national rgIit Is, Sc
curing our wide borders and neyotlatins
iCrPriyileges q our commerce ia The tteu
syof 1915 andin the whole Of his ad
ministration Of our foreign affairs il
1859. And remember who ailer
ward came into that department and be
srayed US by dishonorable and unpatrio
nc concessions 10 British claims, bas1i1
declaring himself more friendly to Brit
am than his immediate predecessor, VIII
had always resisted and baffled that gtas
ping power.
See him in the Senate, when That on
great measure which was the heart Of III
whole sysienand scheme oil his paIrlois
was suddenly brought 10 the seerge 81
bloody trial. Then he, the author, dc
signer and director Of that scheme !
and more exalted devotion stood forth
show thar the triumph 81 that great caus
must be the bloudlsSs triumph Of peace
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-04-13
LILLE arnILD,s THoUGMTs.

nwsye the nn'--What then my child1
Were YOU the sun, what thcn7'
ar would not shine! so warm and mild,
Upon such wicked men!
l'd wither up their budding grain
When Just IL leaves tho earth,
Ada they should SOW their seed in vain.
For never, never would Ideign
To warm, It into birth.
but on the harvest Of the good,
I'd send both heat and dew,
Till every young and callow bud
To golden fruitage grew.
The flowers should spring around his door.
Beneath my mellow rays.
And IL he were despiscd and poor,
G'df with richest fruit his store,
And bless him ell his days.
-'Were the rain!''--''What then my child
Were you the rain, what then9"
.'I ne 'er would fall. sowarm and mild,
Upon such wicked men.
ia food their fields till moi root
Gould fnd spot to cling
And every young and tender shoot
Should float before the careless foot,
A drcnehed and worthless thing"
.'Dear child, not so doth God bestow
His blessings on mankind;
He treats alike both friend and foe;
His love il uncon6ned.
He sends his rain upon the just,
And on the unjust too;
The wicked in his love may trust,
Nor are they from his bounties thrust
For all the wrong they do.
Yet oh! my child, how keen must De
The pain in that mans heart.
Towhom. with generous hand and free.
God doth his gifts impart;
Unless he strive, with earnest zeal,
To bless the humar race,
And often at Gods feet doth kneel,
To thank him forhis daily veal,
And praise Him for his grace!'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-04-13
From the N. X. Sunday Mercury.
SHORT PATENT SERMONS.
These are the words that compose our text
Sing, Osing, yc sons Of sorrow!
You're made to sing as we'll as sigi

These are the words that compose our text
Sing, sing, yc sons q sorrow!
You're made to sing as well as sgh.
My bearers 1.-The human hear. ought
to be always in tune constantly filled
with songs Of gIadness as overfowing
as sniIl.dam in March. Mans soul Is
music, and his bosom is harp; aud II
he allows neither The fingers Of Fancy or
Nature to sweep harmoniously over It's
strings, he is unworthy even Of the PAL
Try space he occupies among his fellow
beings. The world Is a grand and beau
Htiiul sony, written by the Creator OF all
Eahiugs, 10 DO sung by every thing here
below, ID alilnanner of tunes, from sc va
|ilundfed, "or Days Of Absence, up to
s.fisheg's HofnpIpe,,s or Dandy Jim
afonl Caroline
Aly friends man was made 10 sin &,
instead of being made toinonrn, as has
been asserted by one who died singins I.
|1Flk6 swan You should sing % light
en- y0ur big burdens OF sorrow 10 enlicc
Memory away from mourning Zoe the
sad relies of The past, 70 make the lend
|en-wingea hours OF the present speed
lswiItsr and lighter; and ID prevent fan
Eeiiul fear rom slraying after samples 81
misery 10 the dark and distant lulure.---
You should siag ever and anon, like a
juyehile daughter Of delight white engag.
led ind resslng her dolI All nature sings,
land why not youl The summer birds =
fi,fisa I'm ~ dam w Z v, =, .4i ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-04-13
VOLUME o.
TIE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
IS puDLisnEp evEaY sATonDAy ~
AuaIJaTUg w. FORSYTHE

TERMs,--Thteo Dollars I paid 10 advance,
o. Five Dollars at tho end q INC yeaf.,
AovrnriaeMeNfs innosied ~ One Dollar PEI
.ausre ten lines Or loaa) fot The brAt inaesiion
IA Flny Cents square fofoach continuance
All Advertisements not marked wtli ihe number
OF lnaortions. will be publIsicd W forbid' and
charged accordingly. Payment 10 he mada-wben
the advertisement is LEFT for insertion or on de-
mand
Articles Of personal nature, whenever a.
mittod, will be charged at the rate Of Two Dol
lars for every ten lines, for each insertion ana
caynent required in advance.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-26
From fbe Richmond Faqaafef.

The nomination of James k Polk of Ten nessee, and George .M Dallas of PennsyIva- na, has been hailed with undivided and tllril- ling joy, wherever the glad tidings have reached In the Monumental City, when it was announced to the thousands outside the Odd Fellows Hall, eagerly awaiting the issue, that inc Delegates from the people had buried all their divisions and rallied upon two indi- viduals of lofty and unspotted character, and firm and consistent Republicans, there was one long, loud, thunder-like peal of joy, which spoke, more eloquenly than any lan- guage, the deep-seated determination of the peopze, to. ent eff the march of Henry Clay and his Federal party to the steps of the capitol. In New YoF saand Philadelphia, the same enthusiasm has welcomed back their faithful deIegates; and in Washington City the nomination was received with delight by the immense mass meeting on the Avenue Mr. TIoban of Washington, tonched of very hand- somelv the very kind reg4rd the Wings now feel, for the first time, for Mr. Van Buren, and. al1nding to the compliment Of the Ma tional IpteHoencer 10 MT. Polk, as "a man without spot or blemish, ? congratulated the DPHecfdtS iildL Il ltauliit5 sf HE JDAiiihl Aittt said of our candidate, what il had never spo- ken about Heir o,cn, Mr. Kennedy of lndi- ana made some capital hits at the confusion and dismay into which the Wings had been been thrown by the harmonious and enthu- siastic nomination of Polk and Dallas, aii5i drew from the ex'laustess stores of the na- tural history of the Far West the renarka- ble fact. that handful of Pofk-befries was enough to kill ang coonl Mr. S Barton oi New Orleans followed He ably defended the Democratic nomination, and handled se- verely the Whig Senate for their antl-Amerl- can course on the subject of the Texas treaty
 As we passed from Washington to this City. we did not meet Democrat. who was not delighted with the result, and who did not look forward to a decisive victory in November. In Richmond, the flag offPoik and Dallas has been thrown 10 the breeze, and the enthusiastic shouts of the Spartan band on Saturday night, gave evidence to the world of their hearty approval oi the course of the Baltimore Convention.
 Indeed, Virginia and the whole South have every motive to animate them in the coming
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-26
From inc Ric1m9ad Eaqgirer.
THE TEXAS CAUSE IN TIE sour

THE TEXAS CAUSE IN TIE SOUTH.
 The South is up--the cause of Texas is flying like wild-ffe over that whole region In no Siafe, is the enthusiasm more remarla- ble, than it is in Georgia. County follows c9nnty~-.aed meeting pours in its pfoceefl- ings after meeting. We have no room to specify even the names, the officers, or reso- luiions of the gathering mass. Several of the Whigs, too, are honestly joining them-- and declaring, that. as they are compelled to choose between Texas and Clay, they will % for their country, and not for a man. Not such, however, is the generous. and pa- triotic spirit of the Whig party, IS party We know not whether 1t IS most amusing or disgusting to witness the little tricks, 10 which the Ceons are stepping to dodge the great issue. Many of the Republicans had made up their minds to abandon the star of hr. Van Buren-and with most ef them | is the greatest political sacrifice which they have ever maie-but, with the Coans at large they are manworshippers Of their l1el A first, they obeyed the impulse of the Ameri- can feelings, and came out for immediate an- nexaiion--bul, since Clay's letter of Instrnc- ton has appeared. t!!scjy- have received their cue and they obey the whistle of their leader
 Take, for example, the Texas meeting at Griffin, in Georgia, on the 18th May. Judge Eason, of Henry county, staunch Whig. was called 10 the chair. The majority of the committee reported strong resolutions in favor of immediate remuneration. And what was the uncandid report of the Whig minor ivy Read II, and see now tii,se Gs;,'is ,;.:: whip the Devil round the stump; and by how many and contingent conditions, they continue to define the words ..immedate an- nexation:''
 "That, IF Annexation aoQtld not eiolate our trcafy stipulati0ns and our daty as neu- tral nafioH, the minority are in favor of ita- mediafe qllnera,i0n; but IF il ouoald pi0late ozr treaty compacts, and as consequence be breach of national faith, they prefer it's post poaement uniR t con 5e done consistently with the yet unstaned honor of the nation. J
 Thls resolution is a chef q asrsre of the Newtonan system of candor and firmness- and letter from Whig scribbler in the ailledgeyille Recorder furnishes cue to the whole. They are afraid to come out in ia yor of Texas, for fear it may thwart Mr. Clay's election. I'hat IS the great object they have in riew-and to him, they are de-
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-26

terinined 10 sacrifice every thinc-every measure--even Texas itself. Their moral code IS embraced in the declaration of thr old Coon at Washington to Mir Clay himself ---tFlat he meant to stand by him---to vote for him in November next, Texas or no Texas, unless he were convicted of horse stealing, and fbat upon the evidence of Whig Jury. The Republicans (says this Georgia Whig,) 'swell know the sentiments ot our annointed chiefain in regard to the
 Texas treaty, and likewise know the Wings Wit have no other nomination.o The Whig orators at the meeting in Griffin charged the
 democrats with attempting to take them iri--- "and Yehemeatly exhorted their Whie allies
 not to sacrifice thslr old and long-cherished
 principles to the Texas treaty; but whatever
 might be their opinions in recard to that question, still 10 rally around the proud ban.
 ner of 'HARRY OF THE WEsrsn So far did the Wings carry their devotion to the aanoint- ct chieiiain,n the opponent of Texas, thst "4he Wings, 10 man, rushed to the sup port of the minority resolution, and raised tremendous shout for CLAY, that echoed and reyetberated for miles around. The Presi- dent, although in favor of annexation, yielded te theenthusiastie prompting of noble heart, aad leafiag from the stand with his hat way ing on high, joined in the long, loud, deep toned shouts for HARRY CLAY.o (Heaven protect the rights aud honor of our country from such blind and infatuated mafi- -worship,l
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-26
GRDTERIES.

 e asceiyed, per steamboat Eveline, and ether s srrlqals, on consignment,
 10 bbls. do,
 l5 sacks Rio Coffee,
 ks kksegs Spanish fotant Indigo,
 .z tnbls. Copperas,
 so so ooSes Tobacco, nmar. ,a s' reduced prices. in order to close the -'''i'' J. MITCHELL, Auction T .4r,.. end Commission Merchant, 'sef, Little RocEr, Marcb j, Is4.. 25-lv