davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

The .tenmrr { II e SuH CARED uG, urw and improved
rr,rr. Tor taxing iln.uetre type Nuuiuir., nuiefei by
- entir gentleman ot Edinburgh pm tie csh''inent 81
.'ui Plumhc 1t Ur superior 20 Say .u = over bsnre
manufactured. INN ''i!e ,e'.''''n'
ul,, . -. yr ~ loves, tnrs. nIl I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
cDl-TiII-O} a NEIEk,.. 81 BROADWAY,

Col INIOi n NV ETts', 5FI BKOANWAf,
nFNNTFACTI'RERS of LAMPS, GlRhNnolEs.
SISIlNt; GOODS genrrnlly.-cn. connected with snc OF
lha ,rse-r manufacture, the nied Stic the; nre ena-
hsJ a. ,.t gn,. inni.nu Sc. Jhuch"- Iinl,. lID
tes Private dwellings, Steamboats, md Packets. "i the most
.rn- and 81 quni, to be- SURPRISED this OF
y ,hcr country Especial attention invited Z" Their Solar
md h Lamps, for economy md hight ,upcrcing all others
the public No hess than GnLp ana TWO SILVER
NEps have within the nSt yenI. been awarded Ia the
manufacturers sir superiority IN TN cn.s n good he
oulc n,e respectfully invited Gull aud Tor them
elves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

.NN-TtKN -iOt-The sul-c'lben hate"n hanf atfe
H. fnry Of Eastern Boots and -s .'nr oi when are int
,.r1r ~ the ~ pin. utfu French ihnZs i"r ~ ~
lice stores on enc block, tn;nn 'tlt, a. not K1e 1l
s'"''' 10 / ..itaD .feet. BROOKLYN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

mo MERCHANTS or IJeners Boot, md Sh"'--lhe
subscriber, prepared t? se Bo".s ana M o' h n
sr II [I,II tSAI.!NG or RET AiliNG at hO iuIt"n 81
poo. Irn SMITH, L HAki~libNE ini
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

it,,,,rv llr,ye Murray street. New - - NWnrtd ING
rvIIv md ui.ut.r uu>uR. hI ineucnn and
I'm nj tue Tor the iun.l beautiful coteI DscuetEeb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

ftiN III IAN want, tul ~ ~ surgical sn3 Dental In
ff"1i'nt, ard .iDpaf7tu>. A>U H. frceat Nedira
Boo, 80 exchange ~ Board WITH the - p'ra,sit fur
H,h ro"n' near The Pust tihce pf-efe The Mt
vert, Med College. my having part all oi the
bJve TT sac on me presented terms. may address fhy,!
cisn. Tribune Ohrr glS -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

,II,-,JnLIN BOIIs AND SlipL1-.I ne 'rb'cn.rsts
are o, s,uuIyius thense,e wb Inst i"f 't''oiDes
Rn. and Soe Gentlemen and ld.-s cab have ,'' g1!e
~ by leaving the ,ape o lBsT iect. ~ the b"okDn
Long is'a"" ''''s' i'' "'' SMITH 4. HARTSHORNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

IN establishment ha- inst been greatly enlarged nnd mn
yad Ia, the n.diiot nearly the whole 81 the s'i inor
,ny. th. street, mud embraces -" '", ,aHn lWtiff
, mi. APARTMENTS The scale up"n winch The business ID
Irr,, ,r,,,re. advantages which vhre else I" DO
.r win and hence the reputation which, tn concern nus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

,r.s.,z. IIIJi.Ic TRISSES.NOtice to RUptured Per-
g ,.n.-i'rr~.,!s afflicted with nptuIes niHy rely
IN 4 upon the best instrumental aid tie world affords,
~ y ON application. the Office, No Neey street.
V--zsp either Of The agent. M the principal Dwnl
in fl- 'nl.,. star. e cnreul The nck pad oi
HUFF. r.,.- u itey endorsed by d. HUI an writing
None are genuine. lie relied upon goDd without ias e
nature. , r.. ..... r. nm.
Lay persons undertaken 10 vend limitations o Huns
c... rn.I ,., ard Thousands Inpas upon ~ corre-
,ue, re Thee ,niatDns lie eiei they arc
ae by u. ku! mechunlcs ami better Than s ofan.
ary Tr,ses. ...,
.i.. vihrne .irhnce from The bU1t"' 'einrt-
.lF i 49, "a 'S''' - " ~ II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

81 The crprc>SiypS hcJd. G"d pOOr bioo3. haze
cIen;tr 6G,t> The ridrHe uhch hare attemDa 10
these 0EtHanS must rcOR upon Nes7
.elres Is sMrsLn taa: Irntl nil nreraM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

ingtoE-v ,it- a,!i.n1-Sc-uc with flf Nrnc-uh.ii-
marks olayerS Prrsnua Sla-.sS ltndrs R.iGt-di
Dayton enfIGn-Ni,it 10 the south V-st- rGmpta
P.ocr- s-lt-tufn Home onr.n lated Vat
tes;-Le:ers the I 'nf-lei'er :" s Wnls.of Fay.r
County, Va regard John 1y!-r-A.ii4 Visits N.y.
Urean.-Addr-s-rs tn- WI: ogN-iuon-L-4y-s HswD:.
lean, ~ hIs way 20 NoTli,-Ca 81 !ina.
CHAPTER XXI. Mt. ii5yes's Let,c. 10 favor Of Nr
Cl.y-i.svl-~ OF Nh Clay P-r,aiii History HIS
the G4rChi-i Justice Ma shas Opniou Of his s-a.>
Petson.i DescnpuVEiis SiAnn-fs aLd Iod- Add-,,-
Richard NJ John,oLs Estimate Of Sir. Clay AbIie.-An
ecjo;es-COucusion.
None commission. Terms C.,H. Order. must b.
idf-sSed 20 GREELEY NOEL RATH. N-~-Yo rk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
rrN DOLLARS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g.<x


't'EN DOLLARS REV NRD.-EtrKsBrK B.sg SrocX
u certificate Tor taty share oi t'cS'tug !Iins
ioe. -, me nslne OF BnesieJ & f> s'1 nun eis 90 th
~ ll''iis> n'.irts'i VI - ~, 60 ~,
abnye ,,I h! bad by ey,ps n Al Ja.r.o. oilc, g Wa6
sfr--, - ,thg
-
ftN III IAN wants ui -. ~ surgical an3 Dental IN
ff"1'nt, Hrd .tDp1f7tu. A.>U rs f-ceai MEDICAL
%, -, 49, o :, IL 49, .i'e ~ -.
Nil Cii,r. sr, -, = w, = 49,, =, =. q, N.
~ r., l. On ib. ,,ee y - , ' w y . 49,, " rr.
-5.n % 1,-tN,ne (,7~, ' ' ~ as n.
800,
IN tNIEil-A .'iiFtoD 10y respectable y1u0g wonH1.
or,lk if,g. Do .vrs-si homework Tor
sull f.u - objection 20 chamber work lie ten re
.,--,-,\l\-NA\TFp- - live NJ ,rs,a,- rr,r,x,o.
- -. - I-.i,5..t = 81, .-g,t ,,,r-rr ~
H., 49, .. ~, ,,,,r .,,.,. -i,, vim e .. a., f.
- - ~ -; - ''''''i''- ~ tl.y.i IA IN "
\ -o ".autet Moo EagravS7. liza
\Tf,lt--.. ,,ir. mon 10 coon, I,gr.. I,,g.. 40,
w ~ ,sf. .i,-1, A. , Clrt-rr, > t1a.gf, aa! ;
kss.t,, vay vll BIZ gwen. "a, clothing
agi ORE, rgcv>try article, Wi BE- ''''H- 90 credit 81
'1 vo'Hee at 3ii p'ice' .'4H'3 i'it'-i FL ~. ,'i.'
'tfee'. go IAN -i' !"
fa. a.. t...# E.If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

L<>\ i:eeantn ,tfect. About 20 81 the ir.t phys,
So 1riugs mud surgeons Of New York hive gwen
heir decided preference 'orhic Truss, can
@ grndunte the pre-sUr. from one To- hiiy pounds
ON The rupur without hack pad which d' much injury
~, ih .pne far rl beng heat test III Us supenonty.
l. ,unrd md sy days tn gwen, Ind II II doe. not fenin
lie rupture while performing KIND OF eAercse " cough
ny nnL g,ye perfect ehsa m word If not nj sHcory
~ every rslect money cheeuly returned. and this
the ,ny condition shch you should hug GHy rus. a
ncni cure ely effected nnd warranted. directions
followed.
iuc and the measure the hips they gpldunts
HE pressure their Sold wholesale and fcia Mt ID
Re-. ,r,n street MS I'm
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-27
BLOW HOT AND BLOW COLD.

A WMg reporter named Shriver, recently receiyel sound drubbing at the hands of Mir Weller, one of the Democratic members of Congress from Ohio. Because Mr. Weller refused to pnt himself on par with him and fight duel, the Whig papers are making great fSss and post him as sscowardn K Wsller had Caught, that party which arro- gates for itself z all the morality and all the deccncy of the country,n would have branded him IS abloody listed dsellist p So Mir Waller $ catches it' either way. Here is . specimen of Whig preaching:
 He Boston titus says that the Democrat. in Congress, " by shamefuliy abusing, black guarding, and attempting to ini1nidate mem sbers who oppose them, on the floor uf tha Honse by threatening, overawing, and hold ing up the terror of invitation to the test O d0elIing, are using the strongest efforts te Aestroy the FREEDOM OF DEBATE
 And here is specimen of Whig acting
 jienry Clay, the Whig candidatsfor the
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-27
For the .frlcansas Bonner. DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN CHICOT
 COHNTV

At Democratic meeting of the citizens of Chicot county, held in the town of Columbia, on Saturday, the 17th day of February, 1944, to appoint delegates to Democratic State Convention. to be holden at Little Rock, to nominate candidates for Governor, for Rep resentative in Congress, and for other pur- poses Capt Silas Craig was, on motion, ap- pointed Chairman, and Isaac N. Barnett, Sec retary.
 Whereupon, James s. Peake, and Sabert Offutt, Esq'rs, Col Ben. Taylor, and l. N. Barnett, were, on motion, appointed com mittee to prepare resolutions in relation to the expediency of holding another Democratic State Convention, to nominate candidates for Governor, Representative in Congress, and State Electors, and to appoint delegates to the Democratic National Convention, to be hold en in Baltimore, in May next.
 Said committee retired to prepare such res- olutions as they should deem proper, and after delbefating for short time, reported the following resolutions for the adoption of the meeting:
 lst Rcsolred, That this meeting cordially approves the recommendation made by the editor of the < Arkansas Banner,o and other democrats, to hold another Democratic State Convention, and recommends tha, said Con- vention be holden at Little Rock, on Monday, the 9th day of April next, and proposes to the democrats of the State to hold county meetings as early as possible, to concur Tn this recommendation, or to suggest some other day in time to be generally concurred in, and to appoint delegates to such State Convention.
 2nd Resolred. That Capt. Silas Craig, and Col. Ben. Taylor, and S. c. Faulkner, be ap- pointed delegates from this county, to said Convention, and that they will faithfully rep resent the wishes of this meeting, by urging the paramount claims of Col R. M. Johnson, for the nominaton for the Presidency of the United States
 3rd Resolped, That the readiness with which Gen'l E. N. Conway and Dr. D. J. Chapman have consented to submit their no- minalions for the offices of Governor and Representative in Congress, to the decision of a second Convention, entities them to the applause and best feelinge of the democratic party, and is esteemed an earnest of their preference of the harmony and union of their party to their own individual elevation.
 4th. Resolred, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and that the Secretary be requested to forward copy thereof to the editor of the !" Arkansas Banner,a with the request of the meeting that the proceedings be published in said paper. Which resolutions were unani- mously adopted-by the meeting.
 And then, on motion. the meeting adjourned
 SILAS CRAIG, Chairman. N. R
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-27

Presidency. mimieked the infrm steps of the venerable SAMUEL SMITH, ia member of the U. s. Senate from Maryland.) on the floor of the Senate, and taunted and blackguarded him upon the iniirmities of his age, ill the pres ence of the Senators of the nation
 Henry Clay wrote the challenge which Graves sent to Cilley to meet him in mortal combat, which invitation was accepted, and Cfley was murdered by Graves, in conse- quence of .s words spoken in debate," de- nouncing the profigate conduct of the United States Bank.
 Henry Clay attempted to browbeat and bully the Hon. Mr. Choate, during session of the last Congress, for swords spoken Tn debatc.n
 Henry Clay, while Secretary of State, chal- lenged John Randolph to mortal combat, for words spoken in debaten upon the floor of the United States Senate, and endeavored to take his life by shooting at him with pistol loaded with powder and bullet.
 Henry Clay, while in the House of Repre- sentatives of the United States, at the time he was member of the Senate, said in an under tone, allutling to Mir. Polk, who was then the presiding officer of the House, "go home, Cd d----n you, scterc you belong.o 0 consistency, thou art jewel :!
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-27
AGENTS FOR THE HAMMER.

The following gentlemen have kindly consented to act agents for paper in receiving the names of subscribers. sc. They are hereby. fully author ized to receive money for us, on account o his oi flee, and to give receipts for the same
 We wish to have agents in all the counties Tn the State. Such gentlemen therefore, as are friendly to our publication and willing to aid us by becoming agents will be pleased to inform us of the facts and their names shall be added to the list.
 PorNsETT CouNTY-W. G. Arledge, P. NJ. BRADLEY CouNry.-James Bradley, Esq, Co- becns.
 Mrsslss1ppI CouS1Y.-Col. A. G. BlaSemore, Osceolo.
 GREEN CouNrY.-Dr. C. B. Croft, Cro,ptey's Post Office.
 CLARK CouSrY.-John Speer, Antoine. LAWRENCE CoUNry.-Gen John S. Ficklin, and Andrew Hammond P. M Jackson Booker Ben nett, P. M., Smihriuc.
 RANDOLPH CouNTY.-W. R. Hunter, P. M., Po- eahonfas. Col. William Jarrett, and Joseph Spikes Fourche Dumas.
 INDEPgNpENce CoUNrY.--Dr. James E. Pelham Batesville. Patrick Childrcss, Oil Trough Bottom. JACKSON CouNrY.-Wm. 1T. Morris, P. M, and Col. James Robinson, Elisabeth
 HARD CouNTY.-B. H. Johnson, .3flens.
 NEWTON CouNTy.-John M Ross Jasper. BENTON CouNTY.-A. B. Greenwood, Bentonuille CRAWFORD CoUNTy.-Mai. Elias Rector, and Sa- muel Edmondson, Fort Smith. Eli Bell, Fan Bven. ELL CoUNTY.-Dr. James N. Floyd, DdnDliIte. JOHNSON CoUNTy.-Moreau Rose, and Thomas Powers, P. M., ClarkspiHe. Dr. Win. Gray, Horse head.
 Pops CoUNTY.-Thomas 4. Howell, Nogristoun 5. M. Hays. Dorer
 CONWAY CouNTY.--H. H. Higgins, P. M., and John Murray, Lsaeisburg.
 LAFAYETTE CovNrr.---eov. Jaaes & Conway, Cbnmay.
 ARKANSAS CoUaTY--Geo. Cross, John L. Jones' and Gen. Samuel Mitchell, Post of .lrtansas. DEsHA CoUNTY.-Arthur Hayes. Esq, Napoleon PHILLIPS CoUSTY.-Hon. J. c. P. Tollison, He kna.
 CRIrTENpEN CouSTy-Peter G. Rives, Esq. and w. N. Stanton, Esq, Maaion.
 ST. FRANCIS CouNTy.--James B. Jackson, Esq Afount Vernon.
 FULTON CouNTy.-Hon. Enos c. Hunter, P M South Fork.
 JprFKRsoN CouSTR.-S. Dardcnnc, Neu Gas cpay.
 IN TIE STATE OF TRNNsssRE.--Jesse M. Tate Esq. and E.. w. Rowlett & Co., Memphis. Hon. L H. Coe Somcrvizfe.
 Is rHs STATS OF MIssIssrrrI.---Dr Euclid Bor- land. Holly Springs.
 IN THE STATE OF KENTUCKY .---Dr. J. K. Buck, Louisville.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-27
From the Neic Orleans Bulletin.
Little Rock.

from me NetD OftedNS Btutetn. INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT FROM TEX As.-By the arrival of the steampacket .Nsp- tune, from Galveston, we have very late ad- vices from different parts of Texas. The fol- lowing Is copy of all Extra published from the office of the Houston Telegraph, on Fri day last, 18th inst.) Circumstances, as far as we can judge, seem to warrant the belief that statements given are substantially cor rect:
 ssGlorious .Neacs-y4nneration have " received intelligence from sources of un- questionable authority, that the Senate of :. the United States has almost unanimously sratilied treaty for the annexation of Tex ''as to tho United States. The despatches s'relating to this subject have been forward "ed to Washington with all possible haste, in order that if necessary the Senate may < be convened to ralify the treaty on the part 'sof Texas. This however, will not be ne- cessary, for our Congress in secret session, q has fully authorised the President to ratify Ca treaty for this object immediately. This ''news may seem too good to be true, but sswc have derived 1t from letters written by "mtclligent gentlemen in the Capital of the "United States, and we place full reliance ill Sits authenticity. Gen. MURPHY, who is "here on his way to Washington, does not " deny 1t; but his joyous smiles indicate too "plainly that he believes the day is close at hand, when the youngest daughter of Re publican America will be restored to the ''arms of the mother republic. Ere another harvest is gathered in Texas, the broad banner of Washington may be unfurled in "glory on our Western border, and the burn- "ished arms of American troops will be re- < fected from the sparkling waters of the Nue- sces. Westward the Star of empire takes Sits way n'
 If the fact reported be true, the strains oi exultation in which the Telegraph indulges, are not misplaced nor extravagant, and they will presently be echoed back from this side the Sabine with as much sincerity and fervor - lsssleea Ne--da- any eyent which would more rejoice the hearts of the Ameri. can people, than the restoration to the repub. lie of the magnificent territory of Texas.
 The following paragraph from the Calves ton Cirisiaa of the 7th, written on the arri. val at the port of the .Ntptnne, in some measure strengthens the statements of tho Telegraph.
 s'1'he papers brought by this arrival con- tain no news of peculiar importance, though despatches arrived from the American gov. ernment, which, it is surmsed, gre of high ly interesting haracter-inasmuch as they were preceded a. New Orleans by reques to detain the packet, if necessary, in order ts ensure their transmission to Texas withou moments delay Among the document brought to our Government, we noticed let ters to Gen. Houston, directed in the hand writing and bearing the frank of the venera ble patriot of the Hermitage Despatche: were also received bearing the marks of the Texian Legation in Paris, which we opine [ are only second in importance to those receiv. ed from the United States.n
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-27

The Enquirer of Saturday adds.
 "The committee on the address va report till this morning.
 But we have enough to satisfy IS. :. in the noble and conciliatory snepss Messrs. Gordon, Barbourand Wallace in the free intercourse which has n,s between the friends of Messrs. Cal6@] Van Buren; enough in the down-caalJ and crest-fallen countenances of om nents, to satisfy us that the republicsn is now s' one and indivisible.D The N reunion has come to drop balm an5 sings from it's wings. As was said N convention, the ark of the republican } which has been agitated on the pillows sea of liberty, for twelve months mv now touched the summit of Mount N the rainbow of peace is brightening lh,| vens, and the dove has gone forth froo| ark to bring back the olive-braneh to \, party. We announce, therefore, toomI1 every wherein Virginia, and in eyerv State, that we are now firmly and nij bly, reunited. The Calhoun and Van party are one and the same. They will go for the candidates of the republican and this noble reconciliation and unlg ton will shed its moral influence, moi through all the length and breadth d ginia, but through North Carolina, hl all the Soutb-throughout the Union hail the meeting of the present convent the hamburger of union and success t party.
 " We shall carry Virginia triumphan All we have to meet and overcome a, great peeuniary means of the whigs am insIdious arts. See for the one the from Rockbridge, in this mornings pa see for the other the letter about then ceedings i'll kanawha-and their exert palm upon us new votes by the plesi election, and to scatter their fictitious su over the commonwealth We know and we must act with the energy whi case requires"
 In another brief paragraph, Mr gives this strong and animating assun
 We tell our friends in Washingtt elsewhere, that we have had gloriou vention; that the republican party ar united; that our only contest will nc who will strike the hardest at Clay a clique, that we are all in high spiris, the whigs wish to keep up the spiritso friends here, they must send them som humbug news and extravagant ealcd about the prospects of their champo &c''
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-27
SHOWING HANDS.

nounced:
 SHOWING HANDS.
 "We give to our readers to-day letter. another of the candidates for the Pres| the kind hearted Col. Johnson-dd his position, as two other gentlemen sd ly situated had already done theirs. Colonel will keep the field, it appears, highest office, unless or until he is unhI by the Baltimore convention; in which he will accept with thanks and pleaa nomination for the second office. Hnl is more explicit that MT. Calhoun's wal the course which he will pursue in ths1 of his nomination for either office. H| support the nominees, whoever they may
 We can pardon the gentle lntelligena being out of humor at seeing all the a pated dissension in the Democratic raa1 which such hopeful calculations were disappear even before the meeting ofiht| vention which was relied upon to com them. But the attempt to place Col ;! son in a ridiculous attitude before the p' by saying that s'he ,ciH Keep Me field .t5 highest office unless or until he is mA' by the Baltimore contention :; ia mhieA' he aciH accept acih thanks and pleds' nomination for Me second oGce," S''' disingenuous and contemptuous, as va ungrateful, mode of ushering the con'' cation of one to whom the editors a' debted for so many favors as to Col J'ai
 The meaning of the letter is shana perverted by the National Intelligence onel Johnson says expressly, that ne ' receive the nomination for the first oi'lcs' " reluctance ;;'' for the second, with Y sure" He does not choose to offend q titude of friends, who have placed ms before the convention for the preslaen'' all absolute refusal but he makes II ','. that he considers 1t due to the genera ment of the party that he should revn' v' pretensions thus set up for him. " v. them plainly that he prefers nomlnal, the vice presidency, or even his preleiil1p''' entirely, should the convention cons'u' the good of the cause requires It.
 How different has been the course Y Clay! He took the field in his own Y Y without leaving it to convention, or 'G himself, to say whether he should o' x, !. not be candidate. This marks the Y! u ter of the two men. The one never ", field but for his country; the other nt 1oh for himself. During the war, Col. $ sy < left Congress, and "took the fela' .,s head of a regiment, to invade 'ne ss ss, country; conquer their armies, sa,ss , civilized, on their own soil; and eA.Ss, ~sos by glorious war. Mir. Clay lei' 0.ss v with heavy outfit in his pocKtes z, away his time abroad in security Y the bloody strife which envlronea ,. ns try, and came back with all mglorio'' ! purchased by humiliation. al,
 It is thus the two Kentucklah, I field, and the people will dcde Sh'' be " unhorsed"
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-27
Change of Publication Day.

G-Wc have concluded to alter our day of publication. The BANNER will, for the fl- ture be published on Wednesday,, instead of Tuesday. By this arrangement we shall be enabled more readily to meet and avail our selves of the different mails, and also, to dis pense with all labor in our office on the Sab- bath. This we cannot do, if we continue to publish OH Taesdav
The Arkansas banner., 1844-02-27

GThepablic generally, and those persons in particular who may wish for the perform ance of any operation ia Dentistry, will be gratified to learn that Doctor Skinner, scien tific and practical Dentist, has arrived at our City and taken rooms in Rapiey's Buildings The Dr. comes highly recommended for Science and Skill See his card in another column of our paper