davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12
To DeIin0uen1s.

There is large amount owing 10 US for
Subscription, Advertising and Job Work,
every dollar Of which we have earned by
the sweat Of our brow.-Justice to Ourself,
our family, and our creditors, demands that
we should use every means in our power TO
collect that which is justly our due. We
have need, urgent need for every cent that
is owing to Us, and zoe must be paid! Our
Agent will soon call upon our debtors and
we trust that they will meet our demands
promptly. Otherwise we shall be compelled,
hover Reluctantly, 10 seek the aid Of the law.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12
MAIL GATHERINGS.

Hon. Daniel Z. Huger, Of South Carolina,
has resigned his reat in the United States
Senate, and Mr.. Calhoun Is elected ia lis
place.
MIR. Wise, our Minister 10 Rio, is making
astonishing discoveries ID relation 10 the
Slave Trade, and exposures of the pseudo
philanthropy Of the English in their pre-.
tended efforts 70 check ihelraffic. Tie de.
yelopmenls will soon come before the coun.
try in an Authentic form.
A paper devoted to the cause of Domes-
tic Manufactures, has lately been started in
Charleston, S. G.
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURERS Messrs.
Marks s. Barnett, Of the Tallapoosa Mills,
Ala, have lately shipped several bales of
Cotton Yarns to the East. Messrs. Grigg
& Jones, Of the Vauclause Factory in South
Carolina, received the premium al the late
New York Fair Of the American Institute,
for the best specimen Of Cotton Osnaburgs.
It IS rumored that Hon Daniel Webster
viii not take his seat in the United States
Senate, and that Edward Everett will sue.
coed him.
WHo'D HAVE THOUGHT ri lessee Hoyt
has sued out an injunction TO stop the pub.
LEGATION and sale Of McKenzie's Book. In
bis affidavit he says, tie letters are all gen.
uiaeS and that there are more forthcoming
If not stopped.
An UNcTyILIzRD COMMUNITY. The whole
number Of professional men lapgers and
doctors included lin the Pasish Of Concor,
dia, La, i only seventeen.
One hundred and foriy.scven colo,ed emf.
grants lelt Norfolk % the srd inst. for Iii.
beria--sent out 81 he Colonization society.
The CLAv STATUE. AIr. Joel r. Hart,
Of Kentucky, has been selected the sculp.
Tor, g execute this work, ~ the ladies' Of
virginia re leaves Immediately for Italy
70 commence ne work
Steps have been taken. initiaiory 70 the
establishment Of an additional Episcopal
Church il The Second Municipality, ia New
OlIeans.
''FIRE N THE MoUNr us Iii Arkan~
sas, fof several hunafed miles ii The iuteri-
or-in tie Western District sc Tennessee,
and Ia Western Kentucky. he grass cane
and andergi0Nlh Of al kinds. has been
burning Or some time pas.
cnEshfFARE AND Ono CANAL. Tie
unfinished masonry On The Canal bas I'll
been sub.lss 4 vii soon be finished.
griss s. Wan. Russia, during lls
campaign 6 lbs ear il Caucasus. has as
2S0 officers III various gradet, and n
10000 8 e 900 soldiers They IA hot
retain single garrison II he ceunlfy
The American Boafd Of Foreign Missions
beg aisbelsei since iis institution. 500.
s9o 'oE &c Plonn cation S A
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12

Tunica-Mays,*
Observation-Disclosures S Bailv.*
Ilsheminge-Dilworth, Hyneman. GIBBS.
Iippah--Grifin, Berry, Green, Warren,
Winston-Hughes and Smyth
Washington-A F Smith,
WaHen---Emanuel,* Sharkey,* Ses.
sions,*
WIikinson-Neueryile,* and simrall,*
Yazoo-Adams and Woodbury.,
1alobusha-Guy, York Leigh.
Wayne-Joseph Frost.
SENATORS
Adams-James Metcalfe.*
Amite-Jehu Walls
Attala, Leake and Neshoba.--Geoee
Hicks.
Bolivar, CoahOma, De Soto, Issiquena.
sunaower, Tunica and Washington-.Felix
Labanve.
Carroll William Booih.*
:. Chiekasaw and oktibbeha--JOhn II VII
Choctaw--Edwapd johnson.
Claiborne Parmenas Briscoe.
II Horne. ~ SA'-
Copiah--stephen Tillman
Franklin and Jefferson---Edward Tur.
ner.*
Green, Hancock, Harrison, Jackson,
and Perry.-A W Ramsey.
Hinds---Jamea Dupree.*
Holrnes--W Langsdale.*
ltawamba and Pontotoc--.RusselI o
Beene.
Jasper, Newton, Scott. smith.-simeon
R Adams.
Kemper and Observation-Disclosures 4
Durr.
Observation-Disclosures Il Pegues.
Lawrence and Marion--Arthur Fox.
LoWndes-- Dobney Lipscomb.
Madison and Yazoo-- William r Miles,
Marshall--Joseph ~ Matthews.
Monroe--J N Acker.
Noxubee and Winslon--A ~ Dabney.
Pamela and Tallahatcbie--.John n
Lnmpkin.
Pike--Geoge Nicholson.
Rankin and Simpson George T Swami.
Iippah.--N S Price.
lishemingo--R Il Boone.
Warren--John Guion.
Wilkinson q Jones Stewars
1alobusha--W B Wilbourn.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12

The AMERICAN AGRIcULTuRAEsT.-We
have received the November number of this
ably conducted and interesting work, and
are pleased with the many well written ar
tlcles which il contains on the subject Of
agriculture. It is just such publication as
every farmer should have, and we hope
many Of our planting friends viii patrOnize
this valuable work
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12


The presen session Of Congress will Be
the most interesting, we may ssy exciting,
that has ever been held al Washington.
Questions &C deep and thrilling interest Is
the Nation win be discussed and decided.
Among the many important subjects which
will have 10 be disposed Of, We note the
following.
The Tariff question viii be one among
the first and most important which will de>
mand their attention. That the Tariff win
be re.moddled we have not a doubt, but
that il will be materially altered, or that the
system Of protection will be entirely leA
out o. view, we cannot believe. The PEG.
pie demand continuance or protection to
home industry, and the most illustrious men,
whose names adorn the annals Of our coun.
m, have been warm advocates Of the prins
cple, That the Tariff has some defects,
w admit, and hope that they will be rene.
died, but we cannot believe that that branch
Of it,prOtectiOn to home manufactures, which
has conduced so much TO the wealth, pros
Perily and commercial Importance Of our
country, will ever be destroyed. until com,
mercial intercourse with other nations is
recognized on totally different basis.
The system Of public depOsites will be
taken up aud organized upon totally differ.
ent plan, the inutility Of the present system
loudly calls for a change.
The annexation Of Texas viii be speed.
ly cOnsummated, and we Judge that measures
will be taken for the establishment of
Territorial Government 10 Oregon.
Strenuous efforts will be made to reorga.
pize the Navy. It's present situation makes
change neeessery. The number OF its
officers. many Of whose Offices are mere sine.
cures, must be abolished. Many Of its rules
and regulations require a revision or total
abolition, especially should we like TO see
abolished that barbarous system Of floggng,
which row disgraces our flag; American
freemen will moi submit themselves to such
system Of brutal tyranny, and hence the
crews Of our vessels are chiefly composed
Of foreign outcasts. Such gallant tsrs, as
have manned our fleets in days gone bye.
and won such a proud name for oul Gag,
will never again grace our navy unless a
change is made in its organization.
The present state Of our Consular System
will demand their attention. and requires
some reforms.
A strong effort viii be made to revise the
Post Office Law, and 10 increase the present.
rates Of postage. The people have got a
taste Of eaegp postage and like livery much.
They wish for no change at present. Let
US try the present law while lOnger- when
it first went into operation, there was
great decrease in The receipts Of the several
post Offices, butlheg have ever since been
steadily increasing, and the department will
soon be able to support itself.
These are but few Of The deeply absorb.
ing and vitality important questions which
will be discussed and settled 81 the present
Congress. God grant our counselIors the
wisdom TO dispose Of them in nleh man.
ner as will best promote the Interests Of our
glorious Republic.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12

NV nv NTIoN.- NJ. Samuel Laury, of
Southwark, Pa, has invented brick. mak>
ing machine which viii turn cut $4,000
brick in day without the aid Of steam.
It is thought that the Hemp crop in KY,
will nOtaVerage one-thifd the usual crop.
There are 80 600 persons in the pay of
the Federal Government.
SEA ISLAND CorroN has been cultivated
70 some extent in Florida.
Coon Ae11u.-seyen,een wings have.
been elected 70 the Lower House u Mich,
gan.
The merchandise exported from New Or,
leans during the year ending on 3Oth Oct,
is valued at s46,1s5,2l1.
A portion Of Captain Fremones company
has returned 10 ST. Louis. Cause unknown.
Contributions are being raised throughout
the Union to erect an equestrian statue to
Gen. jackson.
The small p0z is said TO be prevailing in
Washington City.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12

OF The attention Of Druggists, Physi-
cians,and Planters,is called to the advertise~
ment Of Messrs. SIcKLEs q Co, New Or
leans, which llbe found in another column
Of TO days paper.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE. The December
number Of this most excellent Magazine
has been received, and contains much in~
teresting matter, written by some Of our
talented American authors. The engravings
are Of the anestordel. Nov is the time 10
subscribe for The next volume. Send Oh
your arders.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12

We take great pleasure in calling the at.
tentiOn Of the public, and the travelling
community in particular, to che advertise.
ment Of our esteemed friend, r. N. VIM,
who has re.opened the stand formerly known
as the Whitman Hotel. The House has
just undergone complete aud thorough re-.
pairs, and 10 point Of Loainess, comfort and
convsnience, g inferior 70 no Hotel in this
portion of TIE country. Order and cleanli.
ness pervades the whole. The landlord Is
one of she moai clever, accommodating and
attentive hosts We have evor known, and
takes great pleasure 10 attending 70 an tie
wants or his visitors, lis table u alwags
loaded with ere beet ihs market afford.
cooked Is suit ibe ts,e 81 lhe ero,ls. IS
cure. 80 one can visa h'm ,nc h6ag
wishing b can oeain s1 oald soietI
Ia tin. itat which 81 cannot iaii 10 ob.ain.
lrr. share 0f patronage.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12

Fairs n YIcKsBURc. The ladies az
The Episcopal Church bold Fair on The
10Th inst, and the ladies Of The presbyle.
Ran Church on ChIislmas day Proceeds.
q Be appropriated % tie debts of their res
psetife Churches
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12
elected to the lower
House Of the Mississippi Leo

ls4OAADO1c SlCCg6d 10 the lower
House Of the Mississippi Leg
islature. November, 1915.
Those marked with star are who's
Adams-W G Fowles,* Ralph North =
B Pendleton.
An,ite-J n Smiley Timothy NJ RO.
gers
Attala-J N Giileland.
Bolivar James II arson.
Choctaw-Geo HUE, Henry Archer.@
Chickasaw-James F Walker.
Coyington Joseph Mace.
Copiah--J H Thomson, r 8 Harris.
Clarke Isham Moody
Claiborne ~ Rossman. n w Alla,
1arroll-B Kennedy, John a Binford,t
Coahoma James E Aleorn,
DE Soto Il Robertson, ] w camnben
Franklin-Thomas S Head,
Green--John M'Innis.
HarrisonI J 8l'Caughan.
Hancock Leonard
I1lnos-11reer, spann,s Pope Greaves.
holmes ~ Wade, David Beaty.*
ltawanloa Beene, Kinds, CYpcrts
Assaa na--s s White,
Jackson--lsyman Randall.
Jefferson George TorreY,
Jones' Drury A Bynun,
Jasper John II Donald
lAempe Il 6 Jennings. John j penn.
1.A'sfsnce--l g ehambers. " Weatb.
lowndes blot, Whitfield. Connsl
alease aslon Crane,
Laside Joseph Martin, VIC Fos
ataeyette--J = Cushman, r i p.srs
adlson-O r Singleton, 4 5 Is.s;ne {
arsball- lotlen, Malone, CoWaa posss
Aaflon-Elias E Stuart
Monroe Moore aud Dilworh
Nozubee-J q Maxcy, ] D Brooke
ewtonJ n Lopez,
Aeshoba--Ira II Nash,
0ctibheha-W r Cannon.
Pontotoc Fonlaine and Riillsaps
kanola OrYille Harrison.s
Pike VIM Simmons. Z Rusb;s
terIy s. Holleman,
ankin g tarfa
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12

The total receipts Of lhe General Gov
eminent fof tho quarter ending September
30. Ie45. were $4,000 46o 1o The *
peodiluIsa during lhs same time have been
SIS 162oe2 Ill
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29
EU R0PEAN OPINIONS
OF AMERICAN AFFAIR

OF AMERICAN AFFAI Rs
 Independently of the very decided and satisfactory expression of opinion by own people, the tIibo- nal in the last resort from whose rghtful and right
 eous judgment there is ne appeal,-it is gratifying to find that the triumph of the Democracy IS feeely- ed by the Nations on the other side of tue Atlantic
 as similar triumphs have ever been received by our old friend and ally, France, with gladness; by our old enemy and antagonist, England, with dissat isfaction and complaint. France aided us in our Revolutionary struggle, to break the chains, and throw oil the tyranny, with which England had bound and oppressed us; and she has ever manifest cd the liveest interest in the progress of free institutions and the ruest sympathy in the triumphs of the Democratic principle which, in the dark hour of our need she nobly adedus to establish. En- gland, on the other hand, has cherished the memory of her defeat, still hugs the yet fostering wounds of her arms and honor, and never suffers an opportun- Y to pass without venting portion of her pent up spleen, and the sore modification she feels at our success, either abroad or at home. These differ ences of opinion entertained, towards us, by France and England, are no where more strikingly, nor more truly manifested, than through the respective newspaper press of the two countries. in some of our exchanges. we find selections from French and English papers, sustaining the view have taken and we lay them before readers in order that it may be seen that we have done the Whig party, Of this country. no injustice in calling them "Briiish Waigs." II is evident that they entertain similar views of poey-adsoeate the same men and mea- sures-and lament over the same defeats If these do not identify them in principle, in feeling, and as apary we al loss to know what would. British Whigs, then, they are; and finding that as such they have been repudiated by the American people, they are anxious to abandon the name; and, under some one less odious, to renew their opposl
 ton to American principles, and American measures. Read the following. FEDS. BANNER.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29
ENGLISH OPINIONS ON THE ELECTION OF MIR. POLK.


 Wilmer & Smiths Times says:
 The Great Western, which Jeff New Y ork on the 9th, arrived at Liverpool at little before noon on the 23d, having made the passage in little less than fourteen days it being the shortest passage she has made this season. She carried out the first news of the probable election of Mir Polk. The event of course exciting surprise throughout Europe, so far as interest was taken Tn the election. We suhjoin some of the comments of some of the principal journals upon it, They are deserving of attention, not merely as a matter of curiosity, but for much more important reasons. The following are the remarks of the London Times in annnoun- cing the intelligence =
 The nomination of the Presidential cleo tors has just been completed, and Ii appears to leave no doubt as to the triumph of the Democratic party, and of their candidate, Mr. Polk The surprise, and, we must add, the apprehensions and regret, which this event will produce in Europe, are increased by the fact that it IS the great States of New ' ork, Pennsylvania, and Virginia, which has turned the scale. Far from exercising that moderating power, and, if we may so speak of any thing in America, that conservative influence which might seem to belong to their position, their wealth, their mercantile interests, and their exemption from slavery, Pennsylvania has in this instance obeyed the same influences, which have all Ieady connec- ted her name with bankruptcy and anarchy, and New ork has followed her example.
 Of Mir. Polk we know nothing, except that he has achieved triumph over the most able and respected man in the Union, though he was scarcely more known in that Union few months ago than he now Is in Europe He has not been chosen for his. services, or his political experience, or for civil eloquenee or for military fame; for these qualities would doubtless long ago have brought him within our notice, fl he had possessed them. But the less of personal greatness or influence hc could boast of, the better was he fitted to answer the expectations of his adherents.- Whatever he may urn out to be hereafter, we can only judge of him at present as the delegate or instrument of the passions hy which he has been thus strangely raised into this conspicuous position. As such then. We must remark with no ordinary concern. that with the single exception of the Tariff ques- lion, on which he is pledged to more lib- sral commercial policy lhaa his opponent, his election to thts important office k the triumph of every thing thai Is worst over every thing that ls hest in the United .sales el America l. x ! viesaF5 gaiard hy the repndialing States over the honest anas-hy the paFssans of the annexation ol Texas over its opponenls--by the adventurous and m scrupulous democracy of the New States. and the foreign population in those States. over the nsoFe aassere ant ,lignisied RFna5si. eanism of New England.
 Ss. uAe .s ;.asaps ass sassss is ss,sssss she rapid decline uf the United Ssates. n
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29
yB YE. EB. WYATT

EBHE. EB. WYATT HAS on hand \ Il 2000 lbs. Bale Rope, 1000 yds. Ky Bagsing,
 l30 kegs of Nails,
 5000 lbs. fiat bar Iron.
 700 |" round and square bar do, 600 :. Plough Wings,
 400 6 Hoop Iron,
 20 G bbs. Kanawha Salt, English and American Blister Steel German do. ALSO-A general assortmen of Dry Goods, Or, ceries, Hardware, Queensware, Saddery, Paint Oils, &c.; all ofwhich offered for sale at the low est prices. Little Rock, Nov. 9th, 1S44 S-lyr
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29
New SfafiOnary.
NEyV GOODS,

On he South-east corner of Main and MaddA EN BENDER has just received per s D. Lucy Walker, large assortment { Goods, consisting, in part, of Jaconet 2 Lawns, Muslins, apd the latest fashion al Prints and Bonnets, for the ladies.
 For gentlemen's wear, Log Cabins, Cam and Cottonades, also fine assortment of Etl Clothing, all of which he will sell as cheq h as they can be purchased in this market
 Little Rock, May l5, 1911. 35-H
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29
REGULAR. BDAC,-

f. fes" h STEAMER ARKANl. Il
 Sl51ls,affFIf5S s21 sifI5 P. PENNyw1r, MastsS \, Esis'sssa and elegant steamer lurster1ldbl sl,: lbl for the Arkansas River, having talo0 u' e'l the trade, will run regularly thTon~Ssnn.0 sn 0er pa from New Orleans to Little Book 91Oa' Vou Ie lhe a Smith and Fort Gibson. all Burei,
 In building this boat, no expenso h.,
 to render her worthy of patronaoe Sas Sa oeels with all the modern improvements sls sae ps pledge themselves to use every eye,t; aiu hela tire satisfaction to shippers and passeUr. On g
 N. B.-Ihe ARKANSAS No. l. is ilnssh, nE9a; Evans Safety Guard to prevent f tbap piosda o,l . boilers. N'' eSlPhsl
 For freight or passage, apply on bo..,
 Little Rock. December II. ls1d " 'maLAyl
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29
Nevy Goods! New Gooals!!

U2HE subscriber has Just opened large assort-
 ment of STAPLE S FANCY DRY GOODS, which he will sell cheap for cash or exchange for bides neltries. furs beeswax, s., Ste. The above stock is composed in part of the following articles
 Brown and bleached shrting shectng 6-4, 4--4 2--4 and heavy Osnaburgs; French, English, and American prints nouselain de laines; morning de laines: aIpaccas alpacca lusters; white and red aanneis lnsevs; diapers; Londan dufl blankets; ; point do Whitney do; green, blue, and scarlet do; canvass and red padding; satinets and cass1meres ; vestipgs: black cloths; tickins; coored cambres; 1; siciias: brown linens; brown Hollands; glnhams ; cashmere de ecosse; black Italian crayatS; ponge and Spitafeld silk hdk fs linen cambrc do; imlta- ton do: bishop lawns; book musns; plaid, striped and check musin and campric; sewing silk; SIX twist; lambs wool half hose; white and brown cot ton do ladies' white meriGo hose; white, black and slate cotton do shirt buttons; coat buttons; black and coored taFeta ribbons cotton and worsted bra ces sup. elasted dc; cotton hdks; Turkey red do , linen and cotton tapes table diaper. brown and white: gentlemen and ladies' thibet, hoskin, silk, and kid cloves black and white crape silk and cot ton yevets: needles and pins; hook and eyes ;- spool cotton; linen thread Irish linens; do sheet ines long lawns chiidrens Victoria boots; mixed hose: gents merno shirts ;-together with con- plete assortment of gents sewed and begged calf skin boots; mud boots kip, russet, and black bro- gans ladies walking shoes and slippers chldrens black and coored boots; and a variety of fashlona- ble white shals AaHnels; Kentucky jeans; rolled kersey; lnseys together with lot of books and stationary. Also, sugar. coffee, teas, tobacco, ''''' ''''' ''''' ~ ~ D. BENDER.
 December 6, lS44. l5--H
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29
New Goods.

II x. ALnRieu weaia respectfully invite ;l.c
 attention ni iha citizens oi Little Rock and its vicinity Co hts iarr esseflmfai oi iiats. ii.sis ami shoes, together with general assogt4aeHi at Dry Goods and GFogHFiss al at which he has fIsg fe. ceiye ahd offers ier sale at Whuiesac ur reiail at FsHeed Pfieas. rsfseHs visiting sae city and want. iss si'rh gaas. waald lnd lt much ta fhess interest ia call as examine hia stock llogt Fsfsazsa else. Hhtrf
 Nar. 2. tssf-s
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29
EeE1GUH4Ag PACETr. .Fca' A6fSEe ERock, gw,, D..
 <gae6 HOa'g fs5hens, aa

ff'07e'a7' la ! VIE splendid new we' a',,
 s ming steamer Swa,, ,aa aaa la g Lodwiek, will run repp,1 ,rlIni .9l 2 the present season, from New Orle,r, 4@'' % .. 'l all landings on the Arkansas River Ri'''' 'O'edA
 Every attention will be paid to A. .H passengers-and to the delivery of Lefau eis eoal1 or orders entrusted to the care of bor esH o@ Fal
 November 27, IS44. 'AiVsh
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29
EEA RD " RE.

A WILLS, vices, sledge and hand hammers, axes, "A long handle shoHcls, cradle and grass scythes, cut and hand saws, cotton and wool cards, steel plated and iron spades, manila and tarred rope jack and ointer planes, horse nails, augers chises par lianent, but and table hinges, wood screws iron squares, plated and common stimups, iron head and kitchen fire irons, bed screws and casors, grubbing hoes, wedges, flat, half round hand and pit saws, tacks and brads, stock, knob till and pad locks, plane irons, sheep shears, spurs, pound pins, gun locks, cotton and grass plough lines, sand paper fry pans knives and forks, curtain rings, screw pullies brass candle sticks, pocket ink stands, razor srops wire selves, patent straw cutters, &Ic
 GROCERIES, &c.
 Rlce, molasses, imperial tea, soap, allspee, pep per, loaf sugar, nutmegs, cinnamon camphor, indi- go, ground haywood, glue putty, copal varnish, Received per s.Wabash Valley" and for sale by
 VIM. B. WAIT. Little Rock, Jan. l, 1S45 I6-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29

VUST received per Steamboat Wabash VsI .D 1000 Regalier Cigars; 1000 fribucas, 2,000 Principes. .. 5000 Half panish C
 Boxes good Tobacco.
 II. N ALDRt Little Rock. Nov. 27. lSl4.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29
nA. aassAn.u -sSas H ORtA

Af avery aszknpiies. Nia bs sxeeaseai al siais q >f Zee ea fasA sAastasi aaiige, al laW FaEss. sH ss ssieiiei sfSi
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29
Just Received,

eBsuse Received, DER different arrivals \ l2 bbls, Sugar, 16 bags Coffee,
 bbls. Mackerel No. l, l5 boxes Soap,
 bbls. Rice, boxes Goshen Cheese, also
 bbls. of Moases.
 10 sacks Salt on hand. Besides the above articles we have a full assortment of Groceries; also Boots Shoes, Clothing, and Do- mestic Goods, Sc. All of which we will sell low for cash. GEORGE & BROTHERS, .4tthe head of IKater street, Lower Landing. Little Rock, Dec IS, 1844. I4-H