davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-14
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. '

3 .
,. ,. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. "
Mr. Calhoun Secretary Of State-GOU. Shannon Mn,
lister to Ms1mo.sz ~ teE
Abe Washington Globe Of March 9Th, Says ID. ..
the moment Of putting our paper to PRESS we
learn that Nc. Calhoun, who was nominated to tue
State Depattmen, by The President TO day. has been
confirmed by the Senate. III
There certainly never was period IN our annals
when man Of eminent abilities and patriotic aims
SO Necessary 10 The GOyernHient We have a new re-
preventative Of England on new erand at Washing
toni and Federalism is raising its crest all over the
country for assumption and British Bank. .7 "a
Mr. Calhoun if he accepts the Office, wall have il in
his power to do much good for the county, and for bis
own fanie lie has not sought the Office. directly
indirectly. No friend of his, understand, has az.
preached tho President the subject. No, Of them
We believe, can TO the probability Of his ac-
tepug il For the mos. part they are in favor Of his
taking the Office. d cet3 IS
We, learn that Wilson Shannon, Governor Of Ohio,
shai been nominated ao minister 10 Mexico. %
II is ruuiored that The Hon. John Y. Mason, laie a
vmetnber Of Congress- and now United States Judge in
1.-The eastern District Of Virginia. has been nominated
no onomhaon f5r Secretary Of the Navy has gono the
Senate; but, nevertheless think it quite probable
that Mr., Mason wi be nominated. ,.,..
GREAT TOD MEETING Al YOUNGSTOWN,
Trumbull county.
The Trnmbull Democrat contains thrilling account
of an immense meeting of The citizens Of Trumbu Co.
on the 22nd ut, to respond the nomination Of DA
'fiD TOP for Governor. II was glorious affair and
shows the popularity OF our candidate where he ID
heat known, in the county Of bis nativity. Speaking
The meeting the Democrat says
The number was estimated by wings and democrats
who had opportunities Of judging, to be over ONE
THOUSAND, which we think was low enough, anG
ihad the roads been good. there would hat been three
times,ihai number s,4..,, s... X. .., ...
The church in which the meeting was held, was a
tho appointed hour filled 70 oveHowihg; every Eool
and corner where man could sit stand, was full
and hundteds without gathered about tho windows ant
doors, and upon the fences eager 10 get glimpssa
iha, noble countenance which truly ind Gates hen
ses heart and to lsar that speak who fails t
convince The candid and honest Of The truth Of what h
says. The meeting was an auspicious one, being com
3psedpo parties, secis ard denominations el;iend
and associates oc Mr.. Tod, from his boyhood up con-
gregaad at The place Of hs nativity, 70 respond to ht
honor conferred upon one whom they adore and low,
asa brother. aysf4H&Ng
% AmorS enthusiastic and ardent feeling we nsser saw
Than was manifested at this meeting. 4,
Many an honest whig travelled miles 10 attend TIM
meeting who avowd his determination TO support Mr.
Tod for Governor. 1900. W. ..l.,. ....s..
The committee, lthtee the moSi respectable aut
q
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-14


Joseph n, Larwill, of Wayne rS 12
Dowty Uutt, Of CIefmonl, 1lS
" CONGREsBIoRAL'
Isl District-Clayion Webb, Of Ilaiilton,
I'd do james N, Dorsey ofDarks.
'sSeSd adS ~ R.D Forsman, Of Greene, a.5 5f.'io
oh do Judge John Taylor Of Champaign. ''i q
.lt S,h de- David Higgins Of Lucas, mas ]agf y q
1 .Glhs do % Gilbert Beach or Wood, pft
- E7th do 10 John D. White Of Brown. r,f.l. .
IA Sth do "A Thomas Megrady of Ross, Il .--
., Hth do ValeRtine Kstfer Of Plcaway
10Th do James Parker OF Licking
II ltih do John Bartrum Of Marion,
l7ih do George Corwine OF Scioto
18th do Cautious o. COvey of Morgan
l4th do o Isaac Al. Lannns, of Guernsey, ,.-' .
~ 16th do Walter Jameson of Harrlsoh fH
1Cth do Sebastian Bra inard, of IusearawaS, p. I.
h'' 17th do d James Forbes ST. ofCarrol ...l 80
b9 18th do Neal Mccoy, OF Wayuet ..5s T,I.vIpa @
81 sl9lh do ! Milo Stone of Summit ,. ,ilf-.,
tl R0th do Benjamin Adams Of Lake, ,, r.
2lst do Stephen N. Sargent of Medina. i.q !,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-14
Notice

rs HEREBY sven that the following accounts
i have, been filed in the off 0 Of the Clerk Of
tho Cout Of Common Pleas Of Tuscsrawas county.,
sub the inspection Of all concerned and viii he
presented at The next term oi said Court in pursuancs
Of The stuus in such cases made and provided.
The final account Of ]. 0. Reed Admr. Of Samuel W.
The account ofJohn Weimer guardian of calhafaS
Wade. cg AZ ,sg8.g IN I
:. :" same q" \. Susan Wade
r. came Mary Ann Wade
hsspsnislhccOdni Of Henry Musher guardian Of
/ I. Ginal 8 as. sume . Abraham p. Mosher.
same :" Elizabeth MosheT.
.aab .s"g same y" Asher Mosher
Tn Fipsl account Of Julis Ann Shaifer Admnistra-'
trx Of HsnTy Shsfier deceased, , 5.,,,s@,g
Partial account Of Cyrus c. Carroll Adainisira.or Of
James Z; Ham2soD decd
Partial srconnl ofJbhn TrSsssI Administrator ofsans
ue Shusier deed, gFgt
Final account Of Esther Copeland, (aie Esther S,vwH
Tsdi Adm'rxs Of james II. Slhw decd. gsJ
q d aFrcderick Weble Ex'r Of John Weibl6,
2N 2 - decd. 81 REEe e
sFln7 ~ sy JOhp Shank administrator Of Henry Mil-
Pnislrsceount of Elizsbeth Engjsr ldmiRistFltx Of
Of Joseph Engsr deceased.lsq, a,tsasalaslss.
g z NC. H. MITcHENER, Clerk
X Fsts2 l9d4l-S w.r,eioo1 ,.i'.A sss 8..ss ss. ,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-14
Notice.
Caution.

TINE PUBLIC are cautioned .against purchasing or
i taking note, of hand drawn by 7. M. JeaEny
and John Shuz, payable TO the undersigned, dated T.
September 1899 or Whereabouts, Due April lst ls40 ]
have been induced lately to write my name upon the
hack Of said note, and this ce is given TO prevent
any person from buying said under The beleftha'
can be made liable as indoiser Said Jeahny ahscon
ded from this State some years since, and Sllas Clark
the present holder OF said note knew oil The aes benre
he purchased the same. am tlsefpre determined me-
10 " p' 70 HENRY SHUT.
March eth, ie4E tfN .ra 93w sb,a ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-14

WeehFneaty nope OUT humeT0us Old and Slnunoh friends
throughout the country will spare exeons
list Address post paid, one u ,,
aB aay EDWARD STEPHENS, Publisher,
20 Ann street, New York.
Publishers wishing to exchange wEpease give the abeve
more inserios and mari paper containing it.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-14
ADJOURNMENT.

ADJOURNMENT. 39ltf
s3olh 4brShrbs. ol ,hs Legislature were 10 pdjdutu
yesisrdays ..'as9sse Sa V "a es
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-14

]. P. Baowx. ss:'l.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-14
ELEcTORAL TICKEr.

; = : y EbNAIUHIAL.
Joseph n, Larwill, OF Wayne
powGy UIltr, Of CIefmonl,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-07

tries, except Texas, (and including molasses nas-
curatelv placed in the table OF manufactures was
$li io6Sb7; and consequently the exports OF lheso
products that year to Texas. amounted IN more thar
zpei cent OF the agricultural exports that year -
all the rest Of the world. BY the table, the ex-
port OF all our manufactures ia 1850 (exolusive of
gold and silver coip) 10 all other countries except
Texas, was So PIT 562 Now, the exports of cur
domestic manufactures, that year, To Texas being
1929 OIL, consequently Texas consumed Of our do
mrstic manu- cures, In 1880. an amount largely
exceeding one fourth, and nearly equal TO one
third of our domestic exported abroad
and consumed that year. by all the OF the world
Sue are the astounding results established by the
official report OF the Secretary OF the Treasury I'M
der date OF June 26h 1910, and to be tonnd in vol
S,Senate docume nts for that year, No. OH Such
was our trade with Texas the yesr ending SOih Sep
TENDER. 1899 before her Independence was recog.
nized by any other power except by TINS Republic,
and before she had entered into commercial treaty
with any other power; and therefore stood to US in
the relation maDv respects as REGARDS ner tIades
a territory OF the Union. Now, the treaty OF am
iiy and commerce between France and Texas was
signed al Paris ON the 25,h Of september, 1859; the
treaty OF am,y and commerce between Holland
and Texas was signed al the Hseue on the l6.h
Of September. 1910 the treaty OF commerce be-
tween Grea, Britain and Texas was sigHed At Lon
don on the 18Th Of November, 1910; all which have
been long since ratified. Now, let US observe the
effect upon our trade with Texas, OF her introduce
ton into the family OF nations by tine recognition Of
her independence by Other nations, and treaties Of
com merce with them; thus placing her towards u
in the attitude of foreign state. The resolution
offered by me in the Senate of the Unitrd States
for the recognition OF the Independence of Texas.
was ADOPTED on the Sd of March, 1897; and with
that year commence the tables Of our exports
10 Texas as a new empire, inscribed on the books
Of the treasury. These tables, 10 the treasury re-
ports of our exports TO Texas. exhibit the following
~ auI
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16
I7.l Es.srl,r-1sEErzr.zszzsszzr.u

rosT THE Boogs.-- Among those who I, nave renoGnced Wliggery since 1s40. are the following, viz: One President of the United States, two members of his cabinef. two or three late Wh:g. Governors. several " hig Congressmeg. i've Harrison electors III lS47, Whig legislators without number. and host of Whig orators, ex-oilicers of Slay and l'ippecanoe clubs, Sc.
 
 l93A59o Ih 9iark county, on the 7tl instant, o conrestiye sI, 11ShY -, iafint daastcf of Is'taa L. and anan 9aa 9.foad aged enc year and twenty six day ,.ry-,,.' l-'''' i'77' CoM. 2
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

TExAs AND ITS REsouRcEs.-The area of Texas in acres, as defined by the acts of Congress of 1890, is 203,520,000 acres or 3l8,000 square miles. The amount of land granted by the Mexican government, and confirmed by the Texan government, is 52,- 311,367. Amount of land granted by the Texan government, is 52,311,367. Amount of land granted by the Texan government since the declaration ofindepehdence, 5,G07- 351 acres. Ditto as bounty to those who served in the war, 1, ,363,974 acres. Amount of land scrip issued, 100000 acres. Total, 67,408,673 acres. Amount of inappropriate ted land, l36, III ,327 acres.
 ...--- l----..l,-. .-..o...L,l
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16
B. E.AEa.nsaEaaaupE1
ArcTalgect aaa.l a-r,eEn..tl ..,1a.

- " 17 a@NE1 2 aslEA e-Aa bIfEt!s his services to tie people of Arkansas
 R as being q1alfed for the Giscliarge of bis dat. ia any Of the five orders of architecture either in designs or execution of inc work. H. viii qiys drawings and estimates for eit.er brick or framed buildings, at reasonable charges such as wil suit the times.
 Letter ad diressed to R. LARa,aons. to fha e,re of the editor of the Arkansas Banner or Joaroal, nost paid. will be principally attended to.
 Little Rock. Ost 9 iS4t--4-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

CtAy AND TExAs.-On the subject ofTex- as, Clay shows a south face as well as a north face At the anti-Texas meeting of this county, judge Strong spoke in the mostcom plimentary manner of s.4Ir. Clay's noble let fer in opposition to Texas, to which too much credit could not be given"
 That letter was Mr. Cay'5 north face, and the federal party ofhe north looked atit with great satisfaction.
 Now look on Gays soah face on this same question. The editor of thq Monitor a Clay paper published at Tuscaloosa. Ala. has been writing Mr. Clay q letter, and in an- swer the whig candidate for the presidency has written in reply
 "Personally, could have no objection to the annexation f Texas"
 Such is Mr, CIay's soefh face oa the Texaa question. Look at 1t, whig5 ol the north, before he turns it away from you
 Worcester Palladiam.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16
N DGNHGE.

a9 MOTION PLANTERS. who will IVY V consign their Cotton tc the house k # of JOIN c. PRATT & Co, New Or o-' leans, can be furnished with Baggng, Rope, and Twine, at New Orleans prices, with the usual charges for freight &e., by applying to
 5. H. TUCKER,
 MarlsEam street, Little Rock. Sept. l8. l7t4.-l-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16
NENH aa1nGaRAS.

LUST received per steamboat Paragon, large sB and general stock of
 E5Ty dae0ds and Groceries. suitable for The summer trade, which will be sold cheaper than ever for caah persons desrous of pur chasing would find it to their interest to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere; he is determined to sell goods ef every description at small profit and take in exchange all kinds of eoun- try produce at the market prices. F Store olie door next to Fl. Mitchell.
 If. ". ALDRICH, Neia street. hlile Rock, June r. lS44. 40-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16
From ihe Gfobe


 The National lntelliqencer of vestertlay contains long, jesuitieal article, endeavor : ing to wtifc5gasf Henry Claws perjury on taking his seat in the Senate of inc Tf3;,ed States, on the 29th day of December. I8Ge. } nearly four months before he,arrived at the constitutional age of thirty years and. afgr an argument to prove that il was all pFoner and rightto the :" embodiment of whig prjn- ciples2 10 violate the constitution, and uIae- ing the o5ttts of the crime upon the 4eilisia- tufe ot Kentucky, for electing him, 1t gives two cases in justification of Mir Claws course, the first of which is John Randolph's famous answer to the speaker, when he took his seat for the first time in the House of Repre- sentatlYes, 10 the question whether he was ot the constitutional age. '.Goask my con stituents, sir" Admirably in point What did Randolph E answer imply That he had settled that matter win his constituents either that they had asked him if he were of age, or that, if he had not been. he should have honestly told them SC. Al any rate, that there was DO doubt on the subject! No one doubted then, or doubts now, that he was of age.
 The argument of the Intellgeneer, (which Is, in fact, no argument,) is then c,inched, secondly, by the sweeping assertion that " Gen. Jackson was elected q senator of | g United States 5efofs he g ts fhjrtg years of age, and took his seat upon that cleetion.3' And this assertion they attempt to sustain by an extract from Ke1dall's Lif. of Jackson, in which he states the fact of Gen. Jackson's election 10 the Senate-giu6s tic aag arhea hc ioot his ssat--states that he resigned. was appointed judge, and then casually remarks . he was 0ica thirty years old" The au- thonty quoted does not sustain the assertion of the lntelligencer But, to put the matter beyond doubt, let us see how the factg are.
 Gen Jackson was born on the 18th day of March, l767. See ute ,rdig ala,anac for l841) On the 22d day of November, I797. he tooh his seat ia the Senate for the first time. See Senate .loaaHal, 2d s-Sgi3a. 5A Congress, ef atat day.) He was then thirty years, eight months, and eight days old = Thus does the rccori talsify the oaioa9 m putatlon oi the ntelliganaef upon that gfssa man and Pare-hearted patriot.
 Let Mr. Clay and the Legislature of Ken lucky settle the oaas of the perjury between them. There t is, and there will it stick; the stain is too deep aid damning to be ob- liberated Sloan itself could not wash it out hethe cannot hide Ii.
 Cool lIrUDaNBE.-Fhefe were seven States that glofiously resisted the hard cider tornado, and gave their votes in 1910 to the democratic candidates. These were
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

[ UST received per Steam Boat James Pitcher, ,g n bags Rio Cotfeo,
 bbL Butter Crackers. :" Prime Rice,
 hhd. Prime Brown Sugar, 21 sacks Coarse Salt,
 1000 Rogalia Cigars
 boxes Sp4rm Candies. II. N ALDRICH. Sept. 4th lS44-52
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

You've ElleKoRY.-Fhe next President ol the United States, James K Polk, arrived at Nashville few days since The Union says
 :" We never saw him in finer health and spir- its.@ We want young man, vigorous
 cleaa-handed, pure hearted, aud firm minded man for President, whose heart is not filled with the pent up venom of years, and has not been soured by a long life of intrigue aud dis appointed hopes. James K. Polk IS just ihe man for the people, and the people are just the men to vote for Young Hickory, against whose firm breast and fair reputation, political and moral, not even eyer-ready foul-mouthed islander has been able to make an impression or leave stain. Ponlaad Daily American
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16
HbAa.AoolN As.lElEsEdaN.

IVs t. s.;i JofiE sIIIR1EY would most respect 14A laly inform t'a citizens of Little Rock and eenliy taat he bs Balloon ol large size n rssdi. s bs 3s ivo,, v 9eoa ta a1 wi" fl sufficient encouragement i.ner. op SAruHbAY TIE lefu f}fro,rr - v. 'i'
 Little Rock. Oct I6, 1sl4. A" issl zr,.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

and gloomy one for the coons. Democrats push on the work! All is well-a glorious victory is aheadl 0''''9
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16
E41aA 8 ya E0TEeEs.

E SHALL re-commeace the practice of the law, | and will attend, withspromptitude and fidelity, to any business that may be entrusted to my care, in any portion of the State
 My office. at present is on the street running south from the State Housa and near the State Bank
 P. T. CRUTCHFIELD Little Rock, Oct 3. ls44. If
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

m romarks last week, upon the Mdine eiec-
 ay,rr.ted the Democratic majority. Tho
 which is certainly correct, and to be de
 9,.--and which is good enough, in all con. 1 .e we copy
 ram N. F. Argus and Spectator. pFSfIT OF THE LATE ELECTION
 .IIGtiiNIF-DE I ATH OF FEDERALISM IN t1T NOBLE STATE.
 trrRNs FROM THE WHOLE STATE.
 aire below returns from all the towns | State. and the followin is the final re- l, Anderson {deln.) 4s,65l 1 Robinson whig,)- 3S,S50 ,,,,atic majority over whiggery, lo,8ol 1, Spplaton (abolitionist) 6,l92 ...r,tic majority over every thing, 4,609 | TDenocratie net gain since 1840 is 1l,047! ErcTs OF THE ELECTION IN MAINE ELECTIONS IN OCTOBER. | Fbe Pittsburg Pa Post, of the 16th in- qives the annexed account of the im- ste effects of the news of the result oi Election in Maine upon Whiggery in that The glorious news which was well ] oil in this city by an enthusiastic parade [nr democratic volunteers and the firing of |Dfr.sjx. guns on the Capitol Hill, has pro- j within the last few days, wonderful |cslion of many good whig physiogno- \ This, however, Is but foretaste-a |p maicL, to borrow a word from Burns Ebat our brother whigs must make up mind to bear when the returns come in Maryland, Georgia, Arkansas, Pennsvl- E,. New Jersey, Ohio and South Caroli- The elections in these States come off |ifsfeat days in October, beginning on the |snd ending on the 14th. In the seven |ed the wings claim nothing more than a able show in hrce of them-and no rea- Ene hope of success in more than taeo. hefolowing is the Posts account of the |s of the news from Maine on coonery |tsburg =
 [e sfsct q He Bqd .Ners.-Immediate- F afer the arrival Of the Maine election E. on Saturday morning, the whigs com cel akng down their flags, and before .ioun there was but few of them visible. s news was a terrible slap in the chops
 he poor wings; following so closely on iaels of their Convention that has caused laeb dissatisfaction, 1t has overwhelmed win despoatleaev, and they are almost ag lo ..cnrI up aud quil.3,
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

UNITED STATES CT AaEateA, gfsrnIeT OF hHkAnsAs
 ME District Gourfof tfe United Sfates. for the Il District aforesaid. for tbe adjudication of un- confirmed French and Spanish Land Claims has adjourned over untit the first Monday oI December next.
 And fl is ordered by the Court, that tis notice be published Ih the '.Arkaiis4s Banner and Arkansas State GaEatte, fer six weeks saceeesivcly: Sent. I6th f5ft 3VH FIELD. CIerlz.
 2-Gw By 4. I. RUTHERFORD, D. C.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16
trsaT.FsW WN

2 s hereby given ela dividend will be declared Of the assets of ffENRA POWELL Bankrupt, ai the uplted sutes District curl Room, in the civ of Li4a Raek. on Sataniag. she 10th instant. wh'a all rsoas ln'efssted may attend fl they think nrOpsr.
 oe' oth, I95t-t-Sw
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

Mn. WRIGHT ON 0GGooy.-Alr. Wright stated in his speech at slaneaelcs, that, in
 his judgment, the tide of the American people to the whole of Oregon, is as good as their tlte to the old thirteen colonies. The re- sronse 10 this declaration showed tbat his democratic brethren are of the same oplson.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16
s esssE.e lss, Eesnr,a.

fE1HE md rsigas d is dssirous to contract imme. A dlaely iort the construction of dirt dam across tue Fonrche, at he point where ihe old bridge stood
 ROSWELL BEEBE,
 Commissioner. Little Rock, Oct. 2, lSf4. 4-2w.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16
Cool bIr6DaNHE.-'Fhefe were seven States that glofiously resisted the hard cider tornado, and gave their votes in l8l0 to the democratic candidates. These were:
6rALABAMA,-<11
 05- ' RGtNIA,-fa
 3@M I s , q T RI.-f}a G. A R k A N s A s, -i4 5G- SOUTH CAR0LiNA,.Jr9 n IT EE gT4 yf. t- .s f fa s9


 Nobe-yetaran Sales! We wouid not have them forgotten! And, since l810, they have done well in replenisbing their Con gressienal delegation. These States send pre- eisely the number Of members under the new appoftionment theY sent under ihe old but they send TfNeMORE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS than they did in 1910 Not withstandng all this--notwi!hsianding the democrats in them all are united to a uiau on Polk and Dallas--now and then a coon press has the audacity to set down one or more ol these States as sure for Clay Now, this s what we call piece of cool impudence.- What think you of it, Democratsi
 The factis, its downright gailtfor whig to look upon these States win an unlawful de- sire upon them. They cast sixty electoral voies, and the gravelly coons may as well set them all down first, as last, for Polk and Dalas-BoStoa Poa.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16
COUNTY maT.G'TaA.
2 z'Ell55 asEH e9 EIzIfg'9 sEaE.ET9A.

2 2 8sIs2Es3A4 2 slsaa aI.s T IF aE4E RIA.
 Rfs9aa5RNr8L ORDER. 4 Iss. asTs0aa subject 2 1E1aFY dufv. in this :. L ites1n af ageaY arfefes to atte.li Regi- meaal atHssee~eA #ss.IeHs. |. ths city of I.itfia tso'cioek, .A.#la armed ahl alpiFpad as ths law directs.
 Conaandents of Companies will notify their men of the time aai place of meeting.
 Ire Gonpaaies composing the 18th Regiment will hold t!laiF regular Company Niusters at their respective Muster grounds on Saturday, the 18th dag of Oct. next.
 The Commissioned Officers are also notified to attend Officer De;as on Tuesday and Wednesday, 22d and 28d days oI 0et., al o'clock. A. M, of each dsg, at the Stata nouse city of Little Rock. in full uniform, and armed as the law directs
 By order.
 T. D. mERRICE. Col. commandans. II. E ALLIs Adiutant
 ksllils Rock, Sens. SD ss4.@-~5
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16
TIE DIsTRlBuroY ScHEME.-No Q wsiiel has ever described itse admirably as Pollok
With one hand he put
 .....-.--. IL. -. 1. ----..-..-.
n Ff.NNf tIt TliH IuH UI pOFtIt4s And with the other took a SHILLING O.

Ea1U 7'IUI 011 VElIVI Vg51- q sIIIIT.1N1 u-I.
 That is the way precisely the feds propose to benefit the great laboring and producing classes of this country by distributing the land proceeds to the States.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16
EE @ F E.
sf:1a sslaaa1ssaesi Easasa..n..

T--1EV1 V -1a1s EV-z8 a5.E aaE3S-l. Hater Sireef aboec f,e Lofer Lending.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
 escs3f BOARD and Loaging, per week. &s.s:5tt g @; Board without f.5gine. ssrs ne, ff sS week. e; Board by fhe day. 75 ce,Its E q .s5 siBgle meal, 2 cenfs; Eeepnp Horse par day. 5J cents. Table w8ll fsffaishad Ferns cash. DAVID OIl1T. ~ Oct. lGih, lslt.-5-Gmo