davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-23
PHILIP N; TABB 4 SON SON.

PHILIP NJ. TABB d SON,
GENERAL AGENTS AND COLLECTORS,
Once Of Main and ish the Grocery so1r Of
VIM NJ Harrison, ESD,
A TrEND To THE COLLECTION OF CLAIMS Of every
N description Renting receiving the rents and selling real
property the adjacent Hiring out Negroes col
their and dtsposing OF them public private
&C sn5l
IL ESr. KENDALL. a ATwATER have ju,t received, of
IN their mpoitlton. yer ship Virginia
Wool Black. Blus and Invisible Green Cloths
Fancy and ut,ul styles rich
Alpaca Lures OF various qualities
verona and Alpaca s-rses
Swiss, Mil and son Book Muslins
Victoria and Bishops Lawns
Ladies blk CashuIcrc Hose, splendid assortment
Mems mixed M-Iino iio--
Merno and Royal Ribbd shirt. and Drawers
wors-ed Cravats. and handsome styles
Bk and white Stay bindings &e &e &C which they Offer
the Trade n accommodating terms. au2O
L lFE and character Of Patrick Henry, by viii.
- Wit OF Richmond Va Revised edit with headings
chapter and Of Notes
the former editions render Work suitable
boos IN Academies and schools. fo' saleby
au2o A. @. PENDLEToN
BROGUES.
WE have for sale Brogues made in the best
Of good and them very
Call on the subscribers, doors below ia, Bell
20 TEMPLENAN RATCIIFFE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-23

CANDLEs, OIL AND SALT.
IN BOXES sperm Candies
cO 20 bbb Tanners Oil
10 boz sSss vvOOi.sy' I.Onfspsar
200 bills Salt n fine order
Landing for sale by
JuH EDMOND h DAVENPORT.
* HHDS. Cardenas Molasses
- - half Chests Pouehong Tea
50 Bores Hurs Patent Candles-tsndng for 'als
auN WEBB, BACON n co
= BBIs spas Turpentne
- 10 Do. Idn.eed on.
do. Tanners Oh-Rocoved and for sale by
Ie-a JOHN ". EUsTACE a BON.
TIT CROCK OF GOLD,
BY Martin farquhar Upper.
YNHE Crock Of Gold, Rural Novel, by Mar
n Tin ra'gahar TuVper suhor 81 Prgverbis Philosophy.
Forming No, ~ ~ he senes o. beautiful wo,ks publishing
WHY Putnam euied Lbrap Of Choice Reading 37ic
Also, received to-day.
Chruuicies of Bastfs, complete, use
Part D. Tfr Love Match. t2tc
Partner sspples d wlss Dasie. At Liieparsi snda 80
cspts each MASH n WOUDtiDUsE
Root Pfsso Forss and Music iS7
So fanh supply Of Proverbsi Philosophy, BY TupTef,
% Monday. ui6
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-15
tition are true to the best Of his knowledge
and belief.
(Signed) PHILIP s. PHYSICK, J. p.
LETTER OF 9. D. ROYsTON.

q
RECEIVED, of James 5. Conway, his four
several drafts, payable to the order Of G.. ID.
RDysion, u. States Attorney for Arkansas,
on Dick and Hill of New Orleans, each for
the sum four thousand two hundred and
twenty six dollars and iifty-eight cents, each
bearing daIc 22d March, 1874; and which
TAre a-cepiei BY said Dick and Hiil-one of
whsch j. payable on the lsf Of April. 1915,
one on the Ist Of April, 1si6, one on the
Ist of April, l547, and one on the Ist of
April. lsi5: which said drafts are received
by me under the instructions OF the Solicitor
Of the Treasurer of the United States, by
Letter bearing date on the fourth Of March,
lsAt--a copy or which i in the hands Of
said Conway; and the same are intended
il paid. 70 be in fill Of Judgment in The u
nited States Court, for The District Of Ar
kansas, in favor of the United States, a.
gainst said Conway.-which was rendered
On the 10Th Of October, 1912, for the sum
Of S13,49l As, and interest due and to be-
come due thereon; and said Conway is to
pay the costs that have and may accrue in
said suit-and execution IS to be issued and
kept alive according to the agreement be-
tween him and The Treasury Department
contained in said letter; but The property il
not 10 be sold, except in accordance with
sad agreement.
GRANDSON ID. ROYSTON, Attorney
Of The u. States for the District Of Arkansas
This 18th May, 1874.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-15
into a perfect smash.
/ walked I'm ~ hin.
- HHM - -

Sodp-4 hint 70 Housclrifery.-In sum-
mer and autumn your soap grease il apt TO
accumulate beyond your Immediate wants.
If put away it is apt 10 be devoured by
maggois, and if made into soap YOU NAV
not have pine Or other appropriate vessels
enough to hold ii. Having suffered. loss
from being placed in such circumstances.
we were much gratiied with piece Of
intelligence accidentally received, which
relieved US from the disagreeable dilemma.
BY boiling your soft soap with salt, about a
quart Of the latter to three gallons Of the
;orIncr, You can separate ley and water
enough 70 make the soap hard. After boil
ing half an hour, turn il out into n tub 10
col. Cut the cakes which swim en- The
top into pieces, and having scraped off frotll
And cther impurities, melt again, (without
the ley and water underneath, OF course
and pour il into box TO cool. You my
then cut it up into bars Of proper dimensions
for dry ing BY adding proportion Of rosin,
well pulverised. at the last boiling, you
will have yellow soap like tLai made iar
market.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-15
WAzutSeroy CRY Feb. p. 134a.

GENrLsMEN-Iesierd erday maie II safe
ment before portion ot your committee in
relation TO The case of CIV. James ). Con
way. / will now stale in writing as nearly
as my recollection OF The facts will enab e
me.
was the contractor for furnishing sup
plies Tor the volunteers who were cai.ed n.o
service by Gen. Gaines from the State OF
Arkansas. They were called into service
IN the sInmes and fail OF 1886.
There was a large number Of horses en-
gagged by the Quarter Master (iarin J TO
transport the baggage Of the Reg nen.. 4
p1rl,on of the Regiment was marched /
Fort lows N, on OF near the Red River
and suDseq iently, by order OF Gen. Ar
buckle, were marched from Foit Iows1n
across to Fort Gibson, distance of near
Two hundred miles. That four other com
panies were aso marched from different
parts OF the Safe of Arkansas to Fort Glib
sbn. The first rcql:sition made for funds
was, | think, for ten thousand dollars. this
was made by Gov. Conway. This sum |
am certain did not pay ANYTHING like the
amount then due. and subsequently, at M
suggestion; and that of Cap!. K. ID. c. CO.
ans OF the United States army reqaisiiion
was ma lie for fifteen thousand dollars. This
sum was paid, as believe, as fast as ac-
Counts were presented in proper form 70 my
self and Others. know that Capt. r. ID.
Z. Collins. was in the habit of arrang ne
accounts and vouchers for the most OF per-
sons who had Claims upon the Government
on account of their volunteers; and believe
he had aim3s. eniire control and manage
ment Of the d.sbursing of the funds above
mentioned. ~. ~. ..., No..
At that time he stood high in the conf
dence of the people and of the Government.
was disbursing officer of the United States
in the Indian Department, and had the con-
troll of a very large amount of moneys, and
not until long after 1898 was it ever hinted
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-15
Receipt for Croup.-Dr. Goldman liza

Receipt for Croup.-Dr. Goldman has
recommended the following Is a certain,
as well as simple remedy TOR the common
and often fatal disease among children.
He says, @whencver they are threatened
with attack of Group. | direct plaster
covered with dry Scotch snuff, varying in
size according to the age Of the patient, 70
be applied directly across the thorax, ard
retained there till all the symptoms disap-
pear. The remedy j. found to bc always
etiectual when applied in the first and
second stages of the nalady." The plaster
j. made By greasing piece q linen, and
covering il with snuff.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-15

MISS PoRrER-An American traveller.
writing Of Miss Jane Porter, SAYS that hc
had never seen woman SO beloved and so
fascinating. She is the idol Of many diff
ferent circles Of high rank, and passes her
time in yielding, month afer month, to
pressing inviiatians fsom those who love
her. Miss Porter, now more than sky
years old, is still in mourning for her iirsi
and only lover, who died when she was
about ttweRty.-Crcsccnt Gu.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-15

The public debt OF Mexico, besides what
she owes 10 the United States, j. said 10 LID
eigh'y-two millions Of dollars, upon which
the annual interest is nearly five millions
OF dollars.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-15

Personally appeared before me. an nc ing
Justice Of the Peace, within and FIR the
Township, County, and State Aforesaid,
James 5. Conway, 10 me personally known.
and being duly sworn, deposetil and saith
that the facts as stated in the foregoing Pc
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-15
j. .. OC-N VIZ I
Little Rock, Dec. 10th 1914.

'The Arkansas State Gazette" is reques-
ted to publish the above remarks, with the
appeniages. make this request with con-
tidence. believing that the Editor of tha;
print will consider that, in complying, he is
extending but justice to private individua
who has been assai!ed through his Journal
J. 5. CONWAY.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-15

TowNsuiP OF FULroS, 4
CoVNTY OF iIor SPgiNGs, =
STATE or ARKAS A.. y
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-15

(SigneD J. = CONWAY
County OF ioT SPRINGS.
STATE CT ARKANSAS,
Dec. 20, 1sil- y
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10
NEW ORLEANS -mAnkl..I.

We mako the following condensed statement from the New Orleans Price Current Commercial Intelli. saneer and Merchants Transcript Extta, of the 29th uh,
 SUGAR-IeetstANs Ordinary s7 a [. Common 4 l., Faif 4 > Prime ] a 5a Choice. in small lola ] a (. Wiia occasion sales of extra fine at q g. cents per lb. Arrived, during the rast thtee days, iJ3 binds. Cleafed, for Baltimore i28, Charleston fo, Apalachieola s6 hhtls.
 MOLASSES-i}a Ranging from 2g q 2a5 Holders afe now offering teeeafaet for tie delivery of afge lots at i5 cts. per eallon
 FLOuR-Sales limited at5 545 55 a ( S0 per bbi.
 BAGGlNG AND BALE B0PE- BageiaE best quality q l9 ets. Rope fs, Nc aflivas ia the last three days.
 -Ifrtfroo'4a eoarsr Sf t5 si IS, Fine { Z0 Sl 2a per sack, including dteY9ge.
 G0FfEE--7a a cents for ordinary uid crop 10 strictly prime lew csep Re the sales being mostly ai [, cents for good 10 prime new eiop. in other descriptions there k uothing doing werthy ei aatlee.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10
Froal lAc I2ictal2al E1alairsr.
THE WONDER OF THE AGE.


 America may well boast ol the Magnetic Telegraph, as the most remarkable triumph of mnd over malteI, ia this or any other ape. To the United States the whole credit of this wonderful discovery has been most justly assigned. Thus far, 1t has not done much more than astonish the world as a migEty link in the chain of science. Il will soon be looked to for is practical effects up on the business and morals oI the country. Many contend that is universal introduction will entirely break I'D the present post ot- fee system, and force the government to Use s,lhe wires7 exclusively. Others argue that the press viii be stripped of it's great virtue, the circulation of ..the newS,0 and must fall a victim to the Great Spirit of magnetism- Ne shall not afgue these points, though It must be evident to every one that the Iele- graph will have an immense influence ill mod- iGylng the present post office and newspaper systems. It Is continually urged, IS iaial objection, that, in private hands, tine tele- grah will be converted to purposes oi sPecu- laton and fraud We copy below an adml- lable Essay ilom the Union, which argues this point with great cleafness and force, and upholds, in graceful terms, the advantages oi the Telegraph. We couless that this article, taken in connection with the fact that the news by the steamers, Sc, will he lmnedl- ately transmitted gratis to ali parts of the country, has almost removed the objections we had conceived against the system when in private hands, though we are still satisfied that this mighty engine of good and eYil should be under the control of Government that is, if it does not contravene the Pro- visions of the Constitution, which, with the tights before us,' we are inclined to believe twill not do. On this point, however, " c are not yet satisfied.
 As to the praiicdl workings of the Tele- graph in transmitting for publication the pro- ceedngs of Congress and general news, we give a few interesting extracts bearing on this important point. They occupy more room than we generally assign to such objects; but we know ol no question, which is likely to exert more potent influence upon the affairs of the country, and we hope that the de ais will not be unacceptable to our req Aets. Until the travel through the air by lalloons, or some ot'tet rapid conveyance E established (aHd who sn boil as to deay the passi!,itifv of such all event, aIter what we nave seea:4 the electric telegraph must eoii- tn,is to excite the wonder and attention oi all classes-but particularly oi the merchants
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

other powerful effects ol it's introduction, upon the business and morals of the nation Extract from the proceedings of the Arkan- sas Annual Conference Of the Methodist Epis eopal Church, South
 The committee to whom was referred the petition of \. [. Thornton, James Thomp- sen and fefty-ioaf other citizens et Little Rock and its vicinity, which reads as fol- lows:
 Whereas the subject of Slavery during the last few years has caused much excite ment throughout the United States, and as different bodies ol Divnes have given con trafy opinions on it's moral bearing-there- fore, we the undersigned, respectfully ask the Arkansas Annual Conference of the Moiho- dist Episcopal Church, South al is session toi l945 to inform the public whether et not they believe the relation ot Master and Servant as 1t exists in the slcve-helding States in GIT Union 10 he sinful Of moral evil This NC do, betause WIG think 1t will have Il tendency to open wide door for Missionary operations among the slaves, provided your opinions accord with ours thatit Is not q moral evil,' have had the same under con- sideration, and present the following as the result of lIeir deliberalians
 Whereas, the subject has been so fully discufs2I hy the general conference of the NJ. F. Church, held in the city of New ' ork in lo41, and on many subsequent occasions, We deem Il unnecessary nom to enter into q lengthy discussions of the subject, and submit the following resolutions for adep- tion:
 l. Reselred, That il is the opin on oI the Arkansas annual Conference, that "the relation of master and servant, as il exists i'll the slaye-holding States of our Unono k net of itself necessarily sinful, or a moral evil, (Which terms We consider as synony- monsl.
 ,. That we rejoice exceedingly that the petitioners, and many others in our Stae manifest so much interest for the spiritual weliafe of the slave population, that NC will avai! ourselves of every opportunity 10 ill., struct them in the principles of the Gospel. and earnestly solicit the petitioners and all others to aid Us in this work.
 Respectfully submitted
 ". P. RATCLlFFE Chm'n.
 AHUNTER.
 I, BROWN.
 E. ESTABROOk
 H. ". BALCH.
 The above report was unanimously adop. ted by the Conference.
 j. +. TRUsEow. Sec Y.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10
aF ttII3Z,#iAt3


 ?. S@-i observe in ia!e Nati5aal iaIel- ligeHees, l communication signed ..a SaHId- a.aef, hstno aI}stfaeti3aIst,a in winch the writer wH3i quite aa air ai yfai i7}i, asks tHe to explain aaW is, tle4i, under the present iaitl, prices aee lower ilan they were many years ago2 F4e simplicity oi The question will iudnee me io give lhe wriler i kind re- ply. i chill knows thai stone will fall 10 the gFoult; bal h9 cannot explain thP philosophy ot ii4a phenomenon. Children ai larger growth na4 HHew that prices are lower now. even in spiie of high protective aerjI}, l'saa t5ev have beeH ai former periods; aat being igaozaat uf tire true eaase5 which have produced the fc>tlIi, tHey Will ia their hIi1dness, lal1 npea the very first thing which chances to come ill their way, iu order to aceonal for l. h doing llils, they expose ei;hes the weakness of tlelf intellect, ot tlseir want oi aihaoWleige Now, f the enlightened ,.SDu;herHe." wao has volunteered ia defence ot the tlri.1I, had thought of the fact, that within fatty wears q gteai reduction aal Ia. ken place a the pfice of the raw maiegia- that great improvements ia naehjaary had been made-tbat the slate oI the currency iA ihis caantIv and EagIaad had approached nearer thaa ever to tha SPecie standard, he W9all aat haze heea otllga.l 10 resalt to the laeiG, for solAli7a of lha phenomenon of q ElI Of prices; h due 6Gie, will take il up- oA me t9 enlighten him on t'tis subject.
 BtNDELCUND.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10
NEW G00DSli

EtSF RECEIVED, at my Store, oniAIain street, y general aad baaastfal variety of new and fash iouabie goa5s,
 My selection of goods for LADIES, DRESSES. S.y is very well worthy of attention. The articles heihg admirable i'll s,yle and excellent in quality And all adapted 10 the season.
 ]. also, caa recommend my new stock ofCLOTHS. GASSIMERES, NESTlNGs, SATINETs, and all articles of gentlemen's wear.
 HATS. BOOTS, SHOES, Sse., Of the latest styles aad best kinda,
 QrEtXswARE, GLASS. GRoegrny H.RpwanE, Sc. tyc., T largo and valuable assortment.
 SUGAR and COFFEE of the very best qualiiiess These goods haze iast bsan purchased with CASH, at the Hei8 lowest prices, and ean afptd To sell taeta lower believe, saR sucnmtieles haze ever been sold, in this market
 All persons who wish 10 purchase goods at the very lowest prices, for GAsH. will do well to cail oa GEORGE MELBOURNE,
 Edsi side ef Main Si. It8le Roch- 0ci. %, isl5 If
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

APPOINTMENTS
 Of the Arkansas Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. LiHle Roek Distsici-J F. TRuslow. P. r. :. :. Siation-Andrew Hunter
 '' < Creuit-Theoph. E. Garrett. Little Red River Mission to be supplied. Elizabeth Crcnit-J II. Blakelv. Smiihyille-1. G. Alexander Batesvillc- George E. Pdgue Athens Mission--J. ". Loyd. I.ewishurg-h. C. Adams Pemyyile Mission-I Travis Owen. Bentol-Samuel Clarke. F'ayeftriHe Disficf-JoHN FARRELL, P. l.
 < Circut-AIexande Avery. Ft Smith and Van Barcn Slalon-John ]
 Roberts Ft Smith Circuil-J D. Stockton. Van Buren-Thomas r Leech. rdaneIIe-Iacob ". Shook. Clarksvile James w. Shipman. Ycllyille Mission-Samucl Allen. Carrolllon-Thoma Stanford. Bentonyle-ll. 4. Sugg. Washington Di&rict-JAcon CUSTER, F. E
 :. GlrcnIl-Inhn CoMle. yette-Slephen Carlisle Camden Station to be supplied.
 Cncuit-iI. B. Lowry. Greenyile Cifcuit-H w Ba!ch. Blue Bayou-Thomas Steel. Mountain AIssion-Joab H. Biggs. Lllle River Mission to be supplied Pine ElaG Disirict-J EsTABaooK, P. E.
 < Cilcuit-Na,han Taylor apoleon-Ambrosc NJ. Burlington. ArkaAsas--J. B. Stafford Columbia-W. T. Anderson .: Ite:@:..;, :. ..;,::;;::--Wm. B. Mason. Warren Stephen Parrish. Prnceton-G F. Hays. Fl Dorado-Samuel D. Akin. Helena Disfrict-F. BROWN, P. F.
 Circait-C H. Edwards. Old Town-Wm. F. Radcliffe Mount Vernon-G. ". Cotingham. Green Mission-James F. Ferguson. Marion-A. S. Bell. Qsceofa-Catyin M Slover. Eawrencevile-Jam J. Cowari
 Delegates 10 He General Coafcreaee-J farrell, John r. Truslow, Andrew Hunter
 RcSerUe DetegafeS-Wm. P. Radcliffe, J i Custer-Edzette
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10
From Inc .9rS-ansus Gasetfe.

From Inc .4ritansus Gdeetie.
 The steamer DELLA arrived on Friday last from Memphis, and Jeff on Saturday for the mouth of White river.
 The ARKANSAS MAIL is aground below Pine Bluffs.
 Steamers SWALLOW and REPUBLIC are ly- ing at the month with full ifeghls for this river, waiting for a rise to come up.
 The ARKANSAS No. ,, Is reported 10 have been sunk above New Orlelns, on her down. ward trip, having been run into by the stea- mefy CHAMPION. Particulars not learned. V'Fhe steamer EyELISE i'll attempting to get out of this river on the late rise, was snagged and sunk at the foot of AIcLain's Bottom.- Engine saved-boat total loss--no ireight on board
 v Steamer LUCY Love was snagged and sunk on the Ohio river, about forty miles above the mouth, on her trip from this place 10 Nashville. Boat total loss.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10
t T. ". DAVIS. AII0RMEY AND CuINNtiIIlR hI | |.

COLUMBIA. arkANaas.
 his professional pefsuita. he assnfes fHe pnbIlc that aotaing will l. omitted OH biABast t5 giyss satisfaction, to aii hoaofiHg hn win :hsir cont denee, within the sphere q appendani duties, in 4 prompt, assfdHoHs, and he kopes, effective nanner. collections, iii lis, and the adjoining counties.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

A Fresh Suppiy!!! LIST received per Steamer Arkansas Mail, and .D lssac Garrott, large assortment of desirable goods much in demand It this present time, consis- ting in part as follows: White, red and yellow Flannels, White and blue Maekinaw Bank kets, Bleached and brown Donestics, New fashion Calicoes, Winter Clothing, Hankerehiefs Boots, and Shoes, Ladies Bonaetts, Hats and Caps Kentucky Jeans, Lindseys. Apron Cheeks, saaafies &c.
 ALSO 1000 ID Cotton Yarn. 100 Sacks of Salt. % Bbls of sthiskey. 40 Bbls of Flour, Crates of Qaeensware. 10 Coils Grass Rope, la Do Cera Bteeas, l ID Boxes of No Soap, | and Groceries in general.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

rous fruits of the Electric Telegraph. We have no lime to speculate upon the various other powerful effects of it's introduction, upon the business and morals of the nation
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10

pef nj. to this tthfliis sum , le pFoi 5 oi taa SHE! = D ad5 retaaer, Wt5ica tlffe eaabied to chl 20 |lseQnence of llle tltl5 !, hl1g to
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10
G9I77,38l

Thus 1t will be sscn, from the recapilula- ton above, that, on the six articles above named. i'll order to get $ l3,890,087 into tie treasury iT's tic shape oI revenue, the people ol iiBs country are, by the operation of the present tariff law, compelled to pay S69, ,I77. a9I-more than-FlFTY FIVE MILLIONS ot which go, mainly in the form of BOUNTY, tn!o tbc pockets of the mu1afacfWers, iron AaasfefS, Sagaf-ptdaters, cad sajt matefS
 s The whole amount of revenue raised ia l83, by duties OH foreign imports, was MS, 98o,:}55. In order to raise this sum for tIte benefit the government, the consumers are taxed, III the whole, to the enormous amount of ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIVE MILLIONS or DOLLARS, at least which goes, in part, for profits to the lm- ponefs and retailers, but mainly in the form ot BOUNTY to the manufacturers.
 ls il to be wondered al, that, under such an oppressive syfiem, the business of the agflcultuflst and the unprotected mechanic 1 lalgashes, and those mefiloriou5 classes ot our citizens find themselves yearly more and more impoverished, while d few manu!aetu- reFs are dividing 50 per cent. on their eapi- tal, and adding hundreds ol thousands each year to their already princely foaue52
 Il Is in this method, by means ol a pro- teetiee tafiH, Htat He readh audsa5Sfdace of t5e aas5es ars traayferred 10 fas poc4efs of lts faae. What will be tie end oi such a system, bat to establish an aristocucy 6aSed upon wealth and ehafted privileges, which @.lI iA liMe become aa aHistoefae4 of titles, orders ol nobility, headed hy the tappinas and the substance oi monarchy: Bul have not time nor room ii this article to pursue these reflections. They will be reserved fer another occasion.
 h conclusion, l wi! remark, that the course oi reasoning have pursued will ap- ply only 10 articles coming in competition win the domestic article, aad entering iJlto Ala general consumption z He eoaettry. Du- ties upon articles Of winch We raise large surplus for eXporlation 10 ether countries, would have TO effect b enhance their prices. They are as haze before shown, mere haa- 5ag duties, introduced mic the present tariff for the purpose oi hoodNinkiag the farmers and planters, and reeoheling them 10 the c. nafmoas ana fapacioGs eXac.ioas ol winch they are tRe gig.iHs.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-10
RnFr.aRr ..te- r.s ..I4ne 10.

-T PtSIrf bRHrf lalge of the Court of Appeals
 fraHkotd kentucky. Cot. ". Q. Burtea, CaTrolton, Ky, JAs. TAYLOR Esq. j1HG B. TRoMrsas, (. CHATHAM, M. D. i'aitoasoafs Ass, E MAeorFfv, l. |. NgTAEE Eso., New Castle. Ky, GaeT. SftAs GRAta, Chicot Go, Arkansas December 3rd Isl5 l2-tI