davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

There were eight alarms of fire IN Boston
on Friday night, occasioncd by incendlary
attempts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
The Fire in New FORK.

The N Y. Price Current gives the
following estimate Of the amount ol loss
of the different articles Of merchandise
by the fire Of Saturday, 10Th. The re-
suit, after all, mus, be only an approximo.
ton to the facts, for the loss on many
descriptions Of goods it will be impossl-
bic for some time to determine
CoGse- l2, 900 bags. 1900 Brazil }
Couon-l 900 bales.
Drugs and Dys--3 400 bbls Castor
IOh 90 casks Cream Tartar 100
cases Essential Oils 250 do Liquoricc
Paste $50 casks Dutch Nader l3O
do French do; 1900 baskets Terra
Japonica besides large quantities OF
other descriptions of Drugs, of which no
definite estimate can AT present b~
given.
! Ftuii-2OO bales and 400 bxs Al
monds 60 cases Genoa Cilron; 1900
bbls Xantc Currants 800 cases Bordeaux
Prunes 900 bxs bunch RaisIns.
/ Hom-lOO0 bbls.
Henp-2j00 bales American 312 do
Manila.
E,digo -i50 cases and 80 ccroons.
Lard-i2OO bbls.
.N0Lasses-3 n 100 hhds aud tes and
2OOO bbls.
Oa-IO, 900 bxs and hskts Olive.
Rags 100 bales Sicily 80 do
Trieste.
Rice--230 tierces.
Soitpth'e- 100 bags.
Soap-ljOO bxs CASTLE.
Spices-lO,OOO lbs Nutmcgs; 800
bags Pimento Pepper and Cioves-q,y.
not ascerlalned.
SpnHs--995 hf pipes Brandy 200
pipes Gin 100 puncicons st Crolx and
Jamaica Rum.
..Sngars- GOO hhds and 800 bys.
!Sumac 5000 bags, mostly Sicily.
Teas--l5, ,9il hf chests. say one entire
cargo and parts Of three ar four others,
mostly Green value 500, 900.
IoLacco 100 bales ST. Domingo, sc
Hme-5o0 pipes, halves and grs.
Madeira and Sherry 100 pipes, 100
hi do aud 1900 qr. casks Sicily Madeira /;
1900 Or casks Por, f; 1000 do Sweet
Malaga 1900 do Marsciles White, SC, E,
1000 eases Clarct and Muscat 5000
bskts Champagne.
WooL-3jO bales, mostly Smyrna.
In addition to the above, there were
very large quantities of Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods, Silks, Plate Glass,
Carpcting, Sc, destroyed in whole or
in part, the value Of which cannot now
hc estimated with any degree OF exact
ness"
TEAS DEsTRoyEp.--T'he following
statement has been made mp with great
care by morchauls engaged in the trade
The information was. obtained directly
from the owners of the various parcels.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

s-y> We understand that BENJAMIN
MuMroRD, Esq. Cashier Of the Traders
Bank, in this place, has recently had a
liberal offer in Lowell, Ms to accept OF
similar situation in the Lowell Bank
but that he has yielded TO the urgent
solicitation Of his friends here, and de-
clined the offer. We might be con-
sidcrcd, perhaps, somewhat selfish in
wishing MIR. Nj. to remain amongst us
against his interest, but we are, never
Itheless, glad that he has consented to
retain his present situation, as New
port has bu. few business men, posses
sed of Mr.. Ms excellent qualifications,
that she can conveniently part with.
THE ETHIOPIAN SERENApERs, under
the direction Of J. A. Dumbolton, Esq.
Of Baltimore, have recently given three
Concerts in this place, two at the At
lantic, and one at the Ocean House.
The Concerts were literally patronized
especially by our Summer Visitors, and
those who were present appeared to be
very much pleased with the entertain
ments.
We understand they intend visiting
Fall River and New Bedford We he
speak for them a good reception in both
those Hourishing places.
During the perfor nance Of the second
part of the Concer, ofihe Serenaders, at
The Ocean House, on Tuesday evening,
a rumblng crash IVES heard which caus-
ed some alarm, for few moments, a.
mong The audience. 1t proved 10 be the
northeast pant Of the piazza, which be
ing crowded with lockers in and iisieners,
gave way for about Is feet, dropping
down, not the most gently, about forty
or fifty Of both sexes, some four or five
feet. Happily no bones were broken
few scratches, and ,attered garments
merely, were the only bad results sand
after little delay the performances were
resumed and concluded as if nothing had
happened.
"YANKEE HILL was to have given an
entertainment at the Ocean House, last
evening.
There is no lack Of amusements here
a, present, in addition to very cool, COM
Portable weather, and fine sea bathing -
"From grave to gay" Sc.
The strangers have poured in by
scores since our lasl--and yet "thcre is
room"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

that out statemen, Of The quantity was
too large and the value lhali a million
of doIlars) is larger by one-iiih than tho
estimate of the gentlemen who have
compiled this tablc-Jou'nai Of Com
merce.
Another body-or rather skeleton
was found yesterday, buried under the
runs of the recent explosion. II was
like cxhumng the bones Of one forgotten
from mouldy grave. A few cacincd
and dlscolored bones, that seemed ready
To pulvcrzc into magnesia at the touch
IA smooth piece Of skull-a ghas,l,
lock Of hair-these were the only re-
naming tokens OF the living No--wc
mistake. A huge bundle of charrcd
lcdgcrs was grasped under the crcling
bones OF the loft arm, while the fingers
Of The good right hand" clutched among
some scattered pieces Of gold-prccious
gold The skeleton lay crushed upon
the steps, and the poor faithful wretch
was loylully making his escape from the
burning building, with his employer
gold-to say nothing of his own life
safe, safe What Il triumph what a
something to tell of and TO be proud of.
for all time to come, that he had so mar
rowly escaped the great fire in 1876
escaped after having, ut the peril Of his
life, secured the books and the gold
aud brought them out safe with his own
hand Al this said that scorched and
hlackoned skull to our busy fancy, as
we communed in thought with its vacant
and dreamless cells W Y. Tribune
\ NEwsp,rERs. The Pittsburgh Morn
ing Chronicle thus discourses :-"W ha
a.sIngnlar medley a newspaper must be
In one column you shah find labore6
and swelling eulogy of fallen greatness
apparently written with tears aud inspif.
ed nv sorrow ; IN the next appears the
history of the crops anon appears I
mengre wItlicIsm next comes a theatr,
puff, or n recommr ndai ion uG The cream
and then follow The deaths and marriages
y All tastes land no tastes at all mus, b,
consulted, sorrow and fun, business an,
nonsrn~c, must all find n place in tn,
folio of four pages or people will s,oI
the paper
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

.New Eye Speeul'9n. DR.. LOWS
Gallup, Of Newport, X. J., has invent
a new instrument for keeping tho ey
lids apart, altogether superior to any,hi
before known TO oculists. II is made
cross bars, like callipors, with pecu
semi;elliPtic bows at one extremity, ID
which the larsi fl admirably. AT VIII
ever point OF disiep,ion they are sci,
a thumb screw, there they remain. w
this speculum, the surgeon requires
assistance whatever in the operation
siiabismus, rs the instrument keeps
lids IN any position designed, with,
much Inconvenience To .ihc patient. ]
IN ingenious, useful conirivance. wh
cvciy "pcralor on the eye, W. npprh,
would value exceedingly. Dos. Med
Surg. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

The .imericon Squadron IN .ihe Gpl
.NrIico. There Is now ~ the Gull
on The way there. force of 200 ",
l,om The ,leas, - desifpcilvrness Ia
Pasbap, The powers ol which have n
~ been folly tested vn Tbs side VI
Atlantic
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

Young Hyson-57 chests,
6l21 hf do.
800 Rib boxes,
$50 Glib do.
o3l.2 ht chests CAPTION
Hyson-96 chests,
- hf do
Hyson Skin-2l3G chests,
81 hf do.
Twankey-952 hf chests
Gunpowder-227 hf do Country.
$50 hf do Canton.
lmpcrlal-67 hi' do Country.
$50 Inf do Canton.
Souchong--92 chests,
1914 hf do
Powchong-oO0 hf do
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15

toCether as we were, after one of the hottest and most exciting contests ever witnessed by the American people, contest which had not alone been confined to the canvass Tor hlgh and elevated station. But the same excite ment and bitter feelings had pervaded every county in this as well as other States. It was natural to expect that under these circumstan- ces the same feelings of contention and dls- satisfaction would pervade this Assembly. l rejoice to be enabled to say that such has not been the case, but on the contrary all such leel- ings appear to have been merged into feelings of more lofty and dignifed nature, and ln- stead of contending for party, supremacy, the only contest has been, who should do the greatest good for the country. This having been the course persued by you, the station assigned me, has been rendered far more plea sant, than was authorized to hope for at the outset.
 Assembled as we arc from every portion of the State, entertaining opinions differing upon all questions, both of national and do- nestle character That degree of charity and leniency which you have evlnced was not to have been expected Called upon as have been 10 decide numerous questions of the deepest interest and that too without a moments time for reflection, lmust and doubt less have erred often, yet such has been the charity, and good feeling ever eVlnced by you that upon no one occasion have you' thought proper to appeal and reverse these decisions choosing rather-to submit to an unintentional wrong-than subject your pre- siding officer to the modification however slight. would not allude to this by way of self-commendation, but rather ill justice to yourselves, showing that whilst you are leni- ent, am not ungrateful and to afford me an opportunity of returning to you my ul- feigned thanks for this manifestation ot your kindness of feeling.
 The circumstances which have enumera- ted will cause the events of this session ol the Legislature 10 stand forth prominent in the memory of some of us at least, when time shall have thrown her gray mantle over events yet to transpire.
 And often i'll time to come, will memory travel back, and again live over the happy hours we have spent together, without one sac feeling to mar the pleasing "reminiscences.
 We seperate, and if there have feelings un- kind found place in the bosom of any ono on this floor, ask that they be now banish- ed, and that when we shake hands for the last time, 1t may be with feelings of love fol one another.
 Accept again my thanks for the honor dont me by calling me to preside over your de Alterations and the satisfaction manifested with the manner in which have discharged my duties, and the assurance that entertain the kindest feelings for every member on this aoor
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
For He BallReF
A FRAGMENT.
I Sato her but C moment.

sato her but C moment It was sweet and lovely night in May, The IIeav'ns hung out their richest tapestry, The ev ming zephyr had kiss'd the Rose, Gin play And groves were vocal with the songsters roun
 delay
 And then the sound of mirtb, and merry voices, sported joyously with the passing wind While the light, elastic step of dancers, Bespoke Nature ill sweet harmony with mind The now'rs had clustered into rich festoons To deck the maiden's snowy brow; While sunny eyes doves resplendent moons,) Reflected thoughts-their lips would not avow-- And eyes there were that reyeed in that light, And hearts that feasted on the bright elysium- And sighs were heav'd which raised to sight, Like mountains of pearl before the sun
 Then snow-drifts melting into one Ravshing the heart tho twere of stone It was the frst-I saw her but moment
 Yet methinks I see her now With wreath of summer howrits
 Upon her snowy brow. ANGELO. LiHlc Roct Jaa. 1oth, 15I5
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15

But we are satisfied, upon the whole, that they have passed many acts that will prove greatly bene- feial to the people, and none that will materially iniure them-many that will advance the growing prosperity of the State, and none that will tend se- riousIy to retard if.
 We cannot close these remarks, without saying flat the session has fully proven, that the peo- pie of the State have much to congratulate them selves upon, in the character of their Governor His messages, general and special and his constant attention to the duties of his sation show him to be familiar with the history, wants, and true interest ot the sate and to possess every disposition and solid capacity to advance her good and promote the pros perliy of her people.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
Fo, He Banner.

 ITO THE M-'S OF THE L---- Fare ye we'll and if Forever, So much the better, fare ye well No pain it causes us to sever, Small good of you we have to tell. Blooming spinsters first ye found us, Unwilling spinsters We remain; No marriage tie, with you has bound us, We never wish to meet again. Full three months flirting ye have cost us, Of ballroom charms, countless store, Our smiles and sighs have all been lost us, Thank reason now, the farce is o'er. Then fare ye we'll! ye shocking shy-men, Ye CgIibates as emerald green; Why, why among ye black-ball Hymen? Why shew such anti-nuptial spleen? We long have sought for golden gndgeons, With each attractive, amorous bait, We've lost our labor, cold curmudgeons, Go hang yourselyes,--or change your state
 IN BEHALF OF Mss WrNIFREp,
 Who 1roRf be Nun.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15

weeks las returned ll,ia his ReaS hunting, Ruas
 To killing. epugiing expedition. or whatever other attractive pursuit, uiaesd hlmt the Wessga FEea. iier and h hs attainment ei two objects, a, lsa.f his exeassiea has been smiaeaslY saseessial,-mush social enjoyment. and greatly improved healia.-- wish s.sst szsssssls afi sfsaf d i lshfsuec oi the kind lEseAsls with Nhun hk renewed his inter. eaarss alsi Iio.u nifa aiGas h. fsi lhe aFsi f.me formed assaainsaner. he has eiHFsHd Il ressme. with rsnrnrh FiseF aai taaYzaf sFififs tfs fsaliHs o hss aaties. And asaesss lA= s-Tvsshss ,pss.sa's f n. ssie. fs warmer .lzss 2 i.. issa i-ss ssss sssss' sssissaa ls sss sssssEsf ss. t.s fstnas ai ENsas.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
LITTLE Rock, JAN. l5, 1915.

MESSRs. EplToRs
 Gentlcmcn--In the last Banner, over the signature of J. r. GAINES, there is letter addressed to me. If t were not that some were nacquainted with that gentleman, Mr Gaines1 1 should not reply To his article of that date. l. appears that he is hurt in some way, by the remarks made in my spcech-il so, can only say, that what has been here totorc said, is true
 | Mr. Gaines wishes to gci into a paper controversy with me, he will find that his course, iu this matter, will cut off all further intercourse with me. re-assert, all i have heretofore said on thai suhioct-havc beea sustained by the pa lie, and shall leave him ta lake whatever course hs thinks psopcr therefore close all laFllier conmuuicaiian with hun cf this character, and hope hc cmay five long enough b purge hi+ tiact asav from ihe Soul issinnaiiaas which hc gas at. tempted lo place upon lhe public and private character of distinguished citizen ol ihis ssale. louts, respectfully,
 | q. WAIVERS.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15

Souru WESTERN LAW JorRNAL-We have re- ceived the August and September numbers of the above work, published at Nashville Tenn, and ed ited by MILTON A. HAYNES, Dsa of the Nashville Bar, The work is devoted to the publication of legal essays by able men of the profession, and the important decisions of the south western Courts.- We take pleasure in saying, from the specimens be- fore us, and the design of the work, that it would be a valuable Journal to the Bar of the State.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15

outstanding and unpaid Treasn,,. unless when there may be fund. s Haq the Treasury to pay all outs's.sl .as snoq rants, &c. This section cooa outstanding that said Treasury warrants J sb.ll on to Pol ble in payment of debts due a- tha q ee rs and Branches, &c. '''' siafe
 SEC. 9. Be t fu7her enac,.a ., and after the first day of tbe r, n,. ilai| year, no Bank bill or issue of if. aI' present whatever, of the Bank of the s,iy S,3, desci sas or its Branches shall be paia als @ ol what may hereafter be paid pa,a ou. out provisions of this act, for liab;G,;'' Ga' uada| before the first day of the present l'lss n'
 SEC. 10. Provides that after l' th lScal bilities of the State incurred bora r's iesd mencement of the present 6scsI I'e lA' have been paid of, the noles 3. ae yea \ Bank and Branches shall not ba Dl ;l lle pad out Ill any manner by the T,.s.a ssa7 Bank ofiieers-but that the s.a'a 'ea'q' burned in the presence of the Cue Ga' sl'l
 SEC. Il. Be t further enocted eJ'gra9 %i and after the 4th day of March, l laal slal shall be received in payment ap aoig, a a0l revenue due the State, but pnr z, f,as' saSe is understood in this act to 1@a@ osa money of the United States, or Treal,l'l T ,sa 'l rants of this State,) Sc. 'sasilg
 SEC. F. Be a turther enoc,s1 m collectors of taxes and revenue oe |. lAal shall pay, in kind, into the state ts Tl qs the same money collected by them ,.s'' ,sa' specie Treasury notes, warrants a' SlH above authorized to be received @Sl
 SEC. l3. Provides heavy nensl,.. any person who shall forge, connts.ts' .s ss' alter any of the above Treasury ws,s.a'l ,sl
 SEC. IA. Provides the manner ,eas af ' some small contingent expenses of fl Il Y eral Assembly, &c. ais
 SEC. l5. Provides for payinp tbe ..,. the Land Agent $500 per yearl o ont ''s' < Internal Improvement fund. su ' There are a number of other seeti,., the bill making appropriations for ". purposes, and some important reguI,,i's ia reference to the fiscal operatiopsof fa'1 ,ssa ernment, but we have not space to M them. The entire bill would fill i6a fs. P'' very nearly. The above are the ma,f ss portant features of the bill, and inen1. ,i portions of it objected to by his EpsIa l the Governor.
 Here follows the veto message of lb,E l ernOr.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
AGENTS FOR TIE HAMMER.

The following gentlemen have kindly consented to act agents for paper in receiving the names of subscribers &c. They are, hereby, fully author ized to receive money for us, on account of this of flee and to give receipts for the same
 We wish to have agents in all the counties in the State Such gentlemen, therefore, are friendly to our publication, and willing te aid us by becoming agents will be pleased to inform us of the fact; and their names shall be added to the list.
 MADISON CouNry.-Mai. W. H. Wilson, Hpnfs- piiie. John c. Sumner, P. M., 6. Paul
 PERRY CouNry.-John l., Houston P. M, Per ryriiie.
 UNION CouNry-W. Chapman. Union c. II. CARRoL CoUNTy.-H. s. Lafery, F. M, Car rolton.
 HAMPSTEAD CoUNrY.-Robt l.. Phillips, Ipash- agtoa.
 FnaNKLrN CouNrY.-C. S. Modett, Point Prai- fie.
 SEVER couNry-A T Pettus Pine Hoods Post Office.
 WASHINGTON CouNrY-Gol Saml G. Newton, Booasboro. J. C. pittman, I. M., Sweet Home. Lee C. Blakemore, BoStoaritc
 IzARp CouNTy-Asa McFeltch, .4hcns. Jacob Wolf, F. M., Isard c. 1T.
 JOHNSON CouNTY.-Mereau Rose, and Thomas Powers, P. M C2arhsoiAe. Dr. Wm Gray, Horse keod. Geo. ". Patrick, P NJ, Pmey ?. 0. PIKE CouNry.--Jesse Jenkins, ?. M, Mu,1fees boro.
 scorr CouSry.-Miles T. Scott, Esq, Boone rille.
 SALINE GouNrY.-Ezra RI. Owen, Esq., Bentou.
 WAsnrrA CouNTy.-Willam Foster, Fosters P. o. C. c. Scott, Esq, and ]. A. Pile, Camden,. PoISsErT CouNTy.-W. c. Arledge, P. M BRADLEY CoUNTv.-Ja's Bradley Esq, I{arren. MISSISSIPPI CoUSTy.-Co X. G. Blakemore, Osccoia.
 GREEN CouNTy-Dr G. E. Croft Croucieg's Post 06ce. John M. Mitchell P. NJ, Gainesville. CLARK CouYry-John Speer, .4aioiae LAWRENCE CovHTy,-Geii. Joha s. siciin, and Andrew Hammond, P. M., Jaehson. Booker Ben nett, P NJ, SmithriHe
 RANDOLPH CouNry.--W. R. Hunter, P. M., Po- eahontas. Col. William Jarrett, and Joseph Spikes, Fourche Dumas.
 INpFpFNpESce CouNry.-Dr James E. Pelham BatesriIe. Patrick Childress, Ol- Trough Bottom. JACKSON CouNTy--Wm. II. Morris, P. AI., and Col James Robinson. EiisabeA.
 NEWTON CouNTv.-John NJ. Ross, Jasper BENTON CouNry-A. B. Greenwood, Bmtoar'iie. CRAWFORD CouNTY.--Mai. Elias Rector, and Sa- muel Edmondson, Fort Smith. Eli Bell, Tan BHea. YELL CoUNry.-Dr. James N Floyd Daarile. Pore Convictions A. Howell, Norristo,en, S. M. Hays, Doper. CONWAY CouNrv.-H. II, Higgins, P M., and John Murray, Le,risbTg
 LArAYETTE CoUNrY;-Gev. James S. Conway, C6HmGg.
 JEFFERSON CouSrY.-s Dardenne, Ne@ Gas coag
 ARKANSAS CouNTY.--Geo. Cross, John L. Jones, and Gen. Samuel Mitchell, Posf of 4rkansds. DEsHA CouNTy.-Arthr Hayes, Esq, Napoleon. FULTON CoUSTY.-Hon. Enos C. Hunter, P. M South Fork
 PHILLIPS CoUNry.-Hon. J. c. P Tollison, He- lena.
 CRIrTENpEv CouNTY--peter q. Rives, Esq, and ". N Stanton, Esq, Marion
 ST. FRANCIS CouNTY.-James B, Jackson, Esq. Mount FefRon. IY THE STATE OF TENNEssEE.-Jesse NJ. Tate, Esq, and F W. Rowlctt X Co.,, Memphis. Hon. l.. H. Coe, Somerrilte.
 Is THE STATS OF MIssIssiPpI.-Dr. Euclid Bor land, Holly Springs
 Iy THE STATE or KENTucKy.-Dr. J. R. Buck, Louisville. tN THE STATE OF LouIstANA.--R. M. Drew, Esq, Orerioa, Ciaiborn Parrish.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
CONWAY, LAFAYETTE COUNTY, ARK's ]
 Ja1,fary 7. 1S45.

To Inc Editors of the .AriranSaS Banner:
 GENTLEMEN ;-ln my communication to the public, which appears in your paper of the 25th ult., find the following typograph- ical errors, viz : in the first column and fifty second line, where l speak of the time most appropriate to make the publication, the word '.near'' is used instead of the word now, and the sentence as printed reads thus: The time has near arrived, and l owe it to my friends, Slc., when 1t should read thus :-the time has now arrived, and l owe it to my friends, &c
 In the fourth column and fftieth line, the word ''fven is used, instead of the word one, and the sentence as printed, reads thus At all events, your petitioner has the satisfaction of knowing that more than five thousand dol- lars of this remaining large sum is not justly chargeable to him, Sc, when it should read thus At all events, your petitioner has the satisfaction of knowing, that more than one thousand dollars of this large sum is not justly chargeable 10 him, Sc.
 Again, in giving the township in which l was qualified, before Esq'r Physic, it is print ed ''Fultonn instead of Fenter township.
 You will oblige me by making the above corrections in the first number of the Banner which may issue, after the reception of this note.
 Very respectfully, your ob't sery't
 ]. $. CON WAY.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15

LITTLE ROCK BRIpGg.--The books of the Bridge company are now open for stock subscriptions, and will continue open but for few days. We hope our citizens will not be backward in advancing an enterprise that will doubtless not only prove profit able investment but will advance the interest of our City, and be of immense convenience to the travel ing community.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15

sonooI.-We again have pleasure in inviting attention to the Card of Madame n'Egs rIMAu. vILIr, in our advertising columns The third ses . sion of her excellent and emineRily successful school wil soon commence; and we are warranted by the remarkable success of her plan of instnc- ion and her devotion to is laborious duties in com mendi ing her school o the raionage of al who wish their daughters well educated.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, ,

Little Rock, Jan. 10th, 1915. HoN. JoHN s. RoANE:
 SlR;-Will you please furnish the Editors of the Banner a copy of your remarks, for publication, upon the introduction and pas sage of the resolution offered by 1Ir. Green wood this evening, and oblige your friends. Sc.
 MADISON CLARK, C.P BERTRAND, A. G. MATTERS, ". J. DUv4L
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15

Tur SUPREME ccrnr commenced it's session on Monday last. present Chief Justice 1euSsox and Judge ClnnAa. Judge LAer las not yet arrived in the city As he business 0, the Court progresses ". ws will notice soAs of iss i.aparians deei. sion. fer the benefit of our lss4l readers.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
VALEDICTORY ADDRESS OF MIR.
 SPEAKER ROANE.

To the House Qf Representatives., on Ale pas sage ef Abe- resolutions, complimeatiag hins for Mo able, .faithfHl, and impartial mdn- ner in rhich lie had presided ooer Me body dnriAg he session, Sc.