davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27

.fnolher Hero gone Mr.. Andrew Snyder died at
Intercourse, in Lancaster county, on the list inst,
in The hun ired amt thirteenth year OF his age. lie
was a soldier Of the Revolution, and highly re-
spectacle citizen, and was perhaps the oldest man
in Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling Times states that Captain ]. c.
Reed OF The y. :. Army, committed suicide there,
on the 18Th Instant, by shooting himself with
pistol. He arrived at Wheeling, on Monday, from
Cincinnati.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27

There is woman living within fifteen miles o
Mobile, Ala, Mrs. C.) whb weighs four hundred
and sixty pounds. being forty pounds heavier than
the Hon. Dixon Lewis member OF Congress frou
that State. She enjoys goo' health.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27

In Wo Randolph, Nov. Is, Mr. Edmund Tson in ho 6sh
year OF his age Printers in Worcester County, Mass 10.
qupsied, &c.
In East Co NTH Now 90 Sarah Ann, daughter of John
sarah Merrill OF inflammation the lungs. This dispensaton
Of DIVINE Providence sudden and peced. Within the
shoTt space OF hve days she called fro OF
lively good health to the spirit land" When told by her faith
or that she could not ferover she mildly Replied she
her sickness would not be long painful and then xpred
few hours.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27

Rorages Of Plaques The Plague in l347 de-
stroyed $1,000 of the inhabitants of London; in
llU7, 10000 persons were swept off in the same
city by the slme scourge; and in 1904 one-tomih
of the whole population died from the awful pesti-
lence. 1t next visited Constnntinope in 1911 when
20 00O persons died of it In l6l5 it again VISITED
London taking off 6S COO persons In Bossora, in
l773, 10000 we're destroyed by it. In Smyrna,
1854, 20 100. In Tunis, 1885, $4,000 In Egypt,
1902, 100000, and in 1911, 30 QUO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27
NJ t<IiIElJ,

In Ncrthhell Oct 90, by Rev Israel Keith Mr. Alphonzo
Laid Of Johnson, to Miss Mary braey Of Mortified
it, Ioe Levi burton to Miss Sarah Jenness of Hon.
Jonathan JenBess.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27
CASH CASH.!

FARMERS Cash aud the highest prices for Park
= Ponury, Natter fhrese, BY calling on the sub
seiiber, nj the Store Of BALDWIN, SCOTT Co.
Z. O. LEWIS.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
-SpECnLATIoNs- -ON- -c01r0N-

Speculanons on cotton are aboatas liable 10 result i'll disappointment, as speculations n cotton. But still speculatons will be inlul- ged both on and aa cotton. Since the late news from Europe which informed Us that there was still slower deepn in the price of this great staple, the New ' or1 papers have been taken up in irving to lool, further 1.into the mill-stone,o to see il il Is possible that there is still a iomer deep yet. The N. ' ork News of the 2Ath December, conducted with great ability, has these specuIations
 'in the cotton trade there is now no spec ulation, prices were never lower; and thear- tcle goes forward freely dependent alone up- on the effective demand there. That demand has been lessened under hopes of large crop and further fall. The receipts in En- gland are, ho Weyer, now falling oil, while the manufacturing business was never better It is, therefore, highly probable, that the same season of the year, when prices last year be- gan to fail, they will this year begin to rise healthy, and shippers will realize profit. enhancing the balance to be drawn for, above the export value here. While the large stocks of goods on this side, and the agitation of the tariff, will cause imports to declne.''
 twill be remembered that last season the price ol cotton went up till about the middle of January, l834. This season the price has gone down until the lst of January, but the News thinks 1t highly probable' that about the middle of the month t will begin to rise Ne shall soon see.
 The New York Plebeian ventures out in the same field of speculation, but cannot see such evidences as authorizes 1t to look for n- creased prices The cause most strongly re- lied on for an explanation of the decline, is the increased amount of cotton produced. It IS sad that more cotton is made than will supply the demand for il. That this is one ot tine causes of theloW price compared with the prlce i'll former times, is certain but we sec no good sense in attributing the whole ei- iect 10 one single cause. Indeed, that cause does not explain il to our satisfaction, The following table will show the annual increase in tst.safi |
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
New Goods! New n

THE subscriber has ust onoa., ,""Uds,
 .ment of STAPLE & FANrV9 AfNSae9 a larse ,' which he will sell cheap for Ji casb DRY Gs hides, peltries, furs, beeswax0 0Ssn ss or exchas' viz: '''e Following s.'
 Brown and bleached shirtine .h..
 3--4, and heavy Osnaburgs; frenebs anesans64 is 64
 American prints; mouselain dc In la;as lnsi si laines, alpaceas alpacca lustersa sa,iies lloaSn iannels; linseys; diapers Lo5da,, ,Walte ai point do ]; Whitney do; green Jp,, baa aufl hltls, canvass and red padding; satipats oaae, and seas sea Yestings; black cloths; tickins. 1o odi and eassl sicilias; brown linens; brown ao InoloFed esa' cashmere de ecosse black Italian I''os, rra sa
 and spitafeld silk hdk 'fs; linen l eans fraFas tion do bishop lawns book musI;ns TI;iu0te doi and check muslin, and campric. sa, pad a twist; lambs wool half hose wbite teMlas VI six ton do ladies white merino hose ,rSa Saa blOsl slate cotton do; shirt buttons co,ti allle, bas. and colored tafeta ribbons cotton ". a1 oat'ons ces sup. elasted do; cotton bdks ana n EIosti linen and cotton tapes table d;,Ike ukeY N white; gentlemen and Iadioo, t5;;iIper, hvf and kid gloves black and white e' crsee. aS3i a;4
 ton yeiYets' needles and pins; boa5l. b5.' .a1 aSai spool cotton; linen thread Irish gGn Iin.s and q lngs long lawns children's Victor;a nils L ;t0l hose; gents merino shirts ;-toGetbaso oooei ! ! Plete assortment of gents sewed ssppf sna Rlal skin boots mud boots; kip russet st'p .l5 pPg;a gans; ladies' walking shoes and sIin,nsa aaa ta'ii black and c9iored boots; and yaTipt,f gpsls ;, eAa ble white shalls aannels; Keninelvvst ol fd kersey linseys together with a Int of eaa' @ and stationary. Also. sugar. eoiTsa o seiodl rice, salt, and lot of Collins se axas 'ses' 95
 December (. 1s14 D. BENDI
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
From Me Ciaeiaaqii Chronicle.
IT. FREM0NT's EXPEDITION TO OREGON
 AND CAlIFOPNIA

The recent expedition of Lt Fremont, uil- der the direction of the War Departments, is one of the most daring among modern trav- elels. IL was not only an expedition to Or egon, but it was the crossing of the North American Andes, ia the midst of Winter,- feat far exceeding the passage of the Alps. by the aneent'or modern warriors.
 h the annual report of the Topographic cal Department, there is a brief sketch of this journey. It has none of its romance, but contains an outline of what was done. which may be enough to excite an interest
 Tn the narrative, which we hope It. Fremont will hereafter give the public,
 This officer left Westporl, Missouri, on the lst of June, 1843. His route from there was first to the mouth of the Kanzas, iss.cnce nP that stream to the Republican Fork which was pursued to Longs Peak. This, with two other lofty stmmits. are spurs or shoots from the gigantic range of the Rocky Mountains. Longs Peak Is called from Col Long, now of the U. s. Typographical Corps, who was Il the head of the most iln- Portant and advantageous exploring exped- Ion winch had visited that country sanca the day ot Lewis and Clark. fds peak is effo- neously stated in the Typographical report. and enormously printed in lhe maps, al l2.- 3a0 feet n height lts real height is l5.001 feet. Chs we have l5am Col. Long him seli, wha surveyed il. The head ol tlc issiS, syii'4 those oi its giaal aeighb9rs, r.ses above the region of p55F5t4ial snow, and taair iFazea bFoWs defy tae meItius rays of ihe Wa1mest sun. tlese ht Fremont arrived ea the lils ol July On inc lith, be Was al the Arkansas rieef, 8, ;lle mouth ol Fa4al.se f#t htesi tse crossed tas mountains at tfa south Wtsl fass. and descended inla tAa xal.sEes taae AsslesH ehinHasla. d.his is aaa z. t.4e most remarkable spots ea eszsh. lisse. ai an aasle formed hs she l.ae die.4sHs Mex leo from f1e uui.ea sates. an.i iha ha4l Na.efs fl tae AEkaasass la lAa Hlsass4s If sl.se Ne5laega taslss, aze fas fauaiaiA sas.asz and teaghss ef some af tts e5ea.s-t fleaT.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
Boarding and Bay School, at
 Spring EzfEE, EEctgaTsfeaa 60.
THE REV. JOHN ANDERSON, A. M. PRIN-
 ClPAL.

THE REV. JOHN ANDERSON, A. M. PRlN- FEYHE school at the above place, will be opened on
 B Monday, the l lth November, IS44 The course ofinstrueton will comprehend all the usual branch es of a thorough ENGLISH education; together with the entire undergraduate course Tn CLASSICS, MATH r,4,qrrs MENsURATIoN, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, MORAL PHILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY, CHhmsTRy Be, in any of the colleges or universities m the United States The system of discipline will be p;lJ hnt firm. and no boy will be retained ln the school who shall not strictly adhere to the laws by which it will be governed.
 Spring Hill is one of the most healthy settlements in the South or South -west-Within about 40 miles of Little Rock, from which 1t IS reached by tfI- weekly line ofstages Iii nine miles from Fulton, oo fbe Red River to which place there IS regular steamboat navigation, through the fall, winter and berinning of summer from New Orleans, NatcheH, 8.c. I'D the Red River. The springs are abundant, and the water of the most excellent quality. The society is good and in morality and the proper tone of public sentiment, tie district will compare with any section of country in the United States There is also female school under the supeuntehdance ot Mas BANKS, full operation, winch ranks among the highest in the State. There IS large brick Academy for the Male School but as yet suitable buildings have not been erected for the accommoda- ton of the principal and the boarders who may be snnf fo tbe Institution Several gentlemen, hoWeV- er. have consentedto take boarders. on very mode rate terms, say from 8 to 10 dollars per month.
 The PRINCIPAL pied res himself to the public that he will exert himself, to impart most thorough edacation-inculcatet the most correct gentlemanl1ke habits and strict moral prineiPles-and, in every way, study 10 merit for his establishment, (which he intends shall be permanent) the confidence and support of the friends and patrons of education throughout the country
 The terms of tuition have been fixed, for the seye- ral departments of English, p20-and for classics and mathematics or either of them, 25 for the ses sion of five months. Students cMnter at any time, and will only be charged from taEfime of entrance, and during their continuance at the school.
 Mir ANDERSON has had considerable experience in teaching, and brings with him testimonials of the most dattering description, from men well qualified to judge of his capabilities and requirements. For extracts from these testimonials and all particulars relative to the school he bees leave to refer at Lit tie Rock, to Judge Ringo; Col. Ashley; John ". Cooke and Albert Pike Esqs.-to any of the follow ing gentlemen the board of Trustees at Spring tIill VIZ Mai R. Pryor and Robert Darlington, Phineas Nash, John " Paup, s. B, FIuit, H. c. Boyd T M. R. BanRhead, Joel Hannah, Williamson Poster 1 c. T. Nelson, Wm. NJ. Burton, Esqs., and the Rev s. F. Cooke.
 Spring Hil, 0ct 28th. Isf4-8-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
'tlOn Tor tIte Iast tWputy VparS

The production for the last year lSiI-5 may be fairly put down at ,, ,506,099 bales showing no mose thaa al average increase Tor | series of years
 | NC were required te assign mofhef cause for the decline, we should be compelled 1a set down the operation el lbe present tariff law as a most potent one. The price ol cur eottau $ FegulatediI iIY the Liverpool markel- aud Ii We pass laws which exclude British manufactures, | ]. certain that the capitalists ol faglaaa vii fejai.sle. 0f the many miI- hass ai 'Iu'able bstiish goods imported into eaf eaaalF laas yesf, ealg aheH ea.-half &ese seat a payment ot eaflnu and other ase''Hee pHfelTased ul us--ghe afhaf kali Wsle sent oAeE on lareisa account la be sold Issl..e aessettt sai sale owners ia easlalsi lsswallea In seglss n :se .fFeasn.e. has Was ef aa avail m sfePlag up Hsa exsasese ef eaas- maslsHas hslHe#a tl4e fNa eeaaHiss Tn f#Fla ' sFiRHlgHz eHe ee8mesee an limIs5nF eas Hfafsst iag cotton, aud ae-essafsiK re.fa. e1as lls fFlee. .Nssstsli
 Fssa# aaa sH iafpHaeat taisaW uaa sszs.s- Ess Woman ssea la ltaHs slss Hasz5s sH#
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
FB00E5S! BOOKS! E:
New, Cheap Publications

4HsNs SHH@ss5 A sHHBHA1Es4ENEAEss F JUST received on commission, a Debate between e4 Rev. A. Campbell and Rev. M. L. Rice. on the action, subject, design and administration of Chris tan Baptism; also, the character of spiritual in fuence in conversion and saactifcation, and oa the eXpedlency and tendency of Ecclesiastic Creeds, as terms of union and communion. Also, for sale. the Life and speec#s of Henry Clay, in ? volumes; Allison. shistory ofEurope from the commencement of the French Revolution in I739 10 the Restora- ton of the BourboHs, in 1915; Remarks on the French Revolution, by Henry Lord Brougham; Mrs Ellis popular works, over 50,000 volumes sold, in- cluding The Mothers of Eng, Women of Eng. Daughters of Eng. Wives of Eng, The Poetry of Life, The Pictures of Private Life, first and second series, Voice from the Vintage, &c
 Just received from the American Tract Society, a large assortment of Moral and Religious Publica- tions, which will be sold cheap for cash. among which is, The Evangelist Family Library, in thirty vols; Flavel's Fountain of Life Saints Rest, &c., SSc., together with an assortment of sundrY schor books, for Libraries, Sc. and for sale by
 H. BATES & Co.,
 Masdham Street, .4shIeg's Ro3c. April 24, ls44 -ly-32
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
eEfv EHo4ea 0Esenesl!

TT7ITE undersigned respectfully informs his friends Il and the public, that he will open, on Friday next, the large, well furnished and commodious Cry HorEL. He will be able to furnish members of the Legislature with excellent rooms, handsome. ly fitted uP-and the proximity of the Hotel to the State House will make 1t very convenient place for them to boara The location of the House, near the business part of the town will render t suta ble boarding place for persons engaged in business He is prepared to accommodate families, and tfaYel- lers also. His table will be constantly furnished with the best and greatest variety the market will afford : and no pains will be spared 10 render all comiorta- ble and well pleased with his fare. With these as surances he hopes his old and his new friends. as well as strangers, will paTonize him.
 CHARLES L. JEFFRIES
 365=His rates viii be very moderate. Just adapt cd to the hard times. C.J
 LittIe Rock. October 2a. Is44-1
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05

INTERESTING EXPERIMENT-Ihes Balti- more Patriot states, that on Wednesday morn- ing an important and beautiful experiment was tested at Washington, on Norse's Mag netic Telegraph. Professor Charles B. Page, Examiner in the Patent Office, well known for his many ingenious inventions in electro magnetism, has been engaged for some time in improving his original ''Magneto Electrical Aachine,o which has now attained such a degree of perfection as to answer all the pur- poses ofthe galvanic battery in the Telegraph.
 The first experiment tried on "Wednesday in presence of Professor Morse and Mr. Vail, his. assistant, fully attested the practcablity and importance of the invention.
 The telegraphc instruments were operated to Baltimore and back to Washington-a dis tance eighty miles-by means of this new improvement, thus establishing the fact that the galyanc battery, more expensive and disagreeabe apparatus, may be dispensed with.
 The instrument was made by Professor Page, for Professor Morse, and the complete success of the experiment, adds to the value of the Telegraph by economising it's opera tions, so far as to remove all objections, on the score of expense, to it's extensive intro duction,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
Cheap Cash &fovo

MILLIAM VANCE & BRoTTHSSiss Si
 " in Ready-made clothing, Dry .faas, GoeS,, : 2 ries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c., in the SOe1 stoos occupied by Messrs, McLain & Badsett flgf m,i ie' near Markham, Little Rock have So 0' 5.a1 olal plies of the above articles, which tber in Iana @ very lowest market rates. Cotton H;da' G,n ST II Peitries, Furs Sc. taken in excbanga 4.iass a.5 | the highest market value will be p9id d 1lu TOT
 Little Rock, April 20, ls44. pau, %
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05

in the world Not far from each other arc the head waters of the Yellow Stone, winch flows in the far rolling Missouri; the Arkan- sas, which joins the mighty Mississlppl;--s Lewis river, flowing into the Columbia; and the Colorado of Mexico, rolling It's waters into the Southern Pacific! With barren plans on one side. vast ranges of mountains on the other. and frozen summits above, the travel CT here contemplates the geographical key of the North American Continent
 On the 3d of Sept, It. Fremont reached the great Salt Lake of Northern Mexico, and spent a week in surveying t. On the 18th of September he reached Fort Hall; and oil the 18th of October, Fort Mex Perces. On tine 4th of November, he was at the Misslon- ary Station of Dallas, on the Columbla.- This was the northern termination ot hIs journey on the territory of the United States. On. the 26th of November, he commenced the bold project of returning amidst the se- yerities of winter. There was then q heavy fall of snow, Md the thermometer was , deg. below zero Inthe course of a few days he found himself between the river ,aar Chates and the Cascade mountains. Here vast parallel ranges of mountains continued to run southward, and he continued to tra- verse their western base till on the 10th ot December he was at Hamatd Lake. This was probably aboHt the 43 deg. of north latl- tude and 42 deg. of west longitude from Washington. This was a region ot great discovery and extraordinary interest lis animals, were, however, entirely worn down, and there was no prospect of getting east He then determined to cross the Sierra Ner- ida, or great Californian mountains, winch lay between him and the Bay of San Francis co. He did; and the cold month of Februa- ary was consumed in crossing the snows of these lofty mountains. These snoWs were from five to twenty feet deep! Early in March he descended from icy regions to the perpet- ual spring of the Valley of the Sacramento. By the Mexieans he was received and treat ed with great hospitality. At the end of March he proceeded up the valley of the Joaquin river, re=crosslng the Siera at very beautiful pass to the South. On the 2lst ot April last, he took the Spanish road from Pue- blos de los Agelos to Santa Fe. Arrived al the Colorado, he proceeded northeast, passed the Eua Lake, and eneamped at Browns Hole, June 9th, 1844 Crossing the Colo rado, he again passed the Rocky Mountains, and proceeded to the north fork of the Ne braska On the Both of june, he was on the Arkansas; on the 2d of July, returned to the mouth of the kanzas river.
 Such is an outline of one of the longest and most adventurous explorations of oal time That part of the expedition which re- lates to the passage of the Californian noun. tains, the return to Colorado, and the sur vey of that river, must have peculiar inter est, and will be new to the public mind.- The Government deserves credit for the zea
 which it has pursued Geographical diseoy
 cry.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
EA l7a Ep, VVAsE

@V Ifao kbs N9 AEF HAS on hand A A 2000 lbs. Bale Rope.
 looo yds. Ky. Bagging,
 l30 kegs of Nails.
 5000 lbs, fiat bar Iron.
 TOO !" round and square bar do 600 l" Plough Wings, e' 400 6 Hoop Iron,
 20 :. bbls. Kanawha Salt. English and American Blister Steel. German do ALS0-A general assortmen of Dry e., eeriea, Hardware, Queensware. Sai1s, Oils, &e,; all ofwhich are offered forsas x est prices. ss' '' Little Rock. Nov. 6th. ISL
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
yev stationary
nA GODDs,

oa fss saait.ea.s easse q Nsss ass n %hfsH has iasl Esss44s -. D. f.aev Malkes. hsse - fs5 sUt#5s8f554f Fl s4.7 @ssH taMns. NnzHas. 4asl the isi s t55ls.s 5.f i5......sss 1..s 4E= i55s|H a4s 2
 Es.ss s.s.si..as.s..i4 asasf. i.aE a2 z# VHs # #S=A E Hlssa zzz = tsse s.a ka saaz. .l is
 fsa Mst i5 tsti
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
$. Q. GoODRfCH'S SCHOOL

IERMs et tuition per session of % weeks \ Juvenile Class t < eo
 Common English branches. ta m
 Higher Mathematics, Latin and Greek. l5 co
 Text Books 0Hhesry Wcbstef's Diefionar,. . Miiehal's 9eogaply; Adams Anlhmetic B9l' bon t.0slish, I.attn aud Grrek Gfammals Da. Fcs' hauHions Alesha Hafris's B6al. Kes,iess l.sse'life lg1mftfy Guaerc's Surveying: Gfax,s Chemistry bfeastef.s Optics nasiess t.aietll6s : heel li1aies. ol tie Cambridge course. Ci44s5esl seigisrs Furnished wiia fooms sfafi5.
 l-iiile Rack, Dee tt. ls4l.-ia--sH.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05

\ DRoyER DoG.-Fhe Editor of the New York True Sun, noticing specimen of tn e cattle or drover dog, says that this animal, with the assistance of one man on horse back. will drive and control the movements of five or six hundred cattle in drove. It perfectly understands its business, and seems to like it very much. The stories told Of these drover drogs are very curious. They are easily trained, and, what is very singular, soon learn to divide drove into sections, which they drive into different directions as reqired. If any individual of the drover gets into the wrong section, the dog will find 1t out and bring the animal back In sheep driving, the dogs will never bite the skin or even tear lock of wool. They have a pe- cular way of communicating their object by their bark The droYer dog never attacks the throat of the animal 1t is seizng. It in= yariably snaps at the heels, and at one or the other according to the direction 1t wishes the animal to go.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05
HE a FhEAwWr Aue-
 HAaA k& E3 Ca A Es

4 WILLS, vices, sledge and hand hann,r LA long handle shoyels. cradle and nsss g cut and hand saws, cotton and wool casF plated and iron spades, manila and tarei mn and iointer planes, horse nails. augers cbjgI, liament. but and table hinges, wood gyeT, squares, plated and common stirfups, iron k kitchen fire irons, bed screws and eastor. gT hoes, wedges, flat, half round hand aaj nj taeIs and brads, stock, knob til and ri plane irons, sheep shears, spurs, pound pTl locks, cotton and grass plough lines, sand pl pans, knives and forks, curtain rings. screw brass candle sticks, pocket ink stands, raar wire selves, patent straw cutters, &e.
 GROCERIES, &e.
 Rice, molasses, imperial rea, soap, alsp, per, loaf sugar, natmegs, cinnamon, cambtt %, ground loguood, zine putty, copal spirits tufpentiAe, German steel, ploaghnoa Received per 'Wabash Valley, and ioii
 VIM. E. K Little Rock. Ian. |. 1915.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05

A LEssoN.-I never complained of the vi- clssltudes of fortune, nor murmured at the ordinances of Heaven, excepting once when my feet were bare and l had not the means of procuring shoes. entered the mosque at Gulah, with heavy heart. when beheld a man deprived of his feet offered up a praise and thanksgiving to Heaven for its bounty, and bore with patience the want of shees.-SADI.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-02-05

DER different arrivals x l2 bbls. Sugar, lG bags Coffee,
 l bbls Maekerel No. l, I5 boxes $
 3 bbls, Rice, boxes Goshen Cheea
 1 bbls. of Molases.
 40 sacks Salt on hand. Besides the above articles, we have a full aa of Groceries ; also Boots, Shoes, Clothing, nestle Goods, Sc. All of which we will al cash. GEORGE & BR0THEI .attbe head of Water strecl, Loue La Little Rock, Dec. IS, I8I4.