davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12

AsPaRaGus.--Jhe following simple meih- od of cultigatng tllis tleiicious vegetable. is recommended by writer for the Montgomery Journal:
 There IS no vegetable in its season supe- rior to asparagus; and yet how rarely 1t is to be found on the table of housekeepers. never saw any one refuse to eat asparagus omelet, asparagus soup, or asparagus boiled and served hot with fresh butter. Will vou have an asparagus bed? If so, l will tell you how you may, and be sure, too, 10 have that vegetable in tlle greatest abundance. Ii ls all stuff about making deep bed, and lay mg the foundation of brick, and doing many other things that would deter one from under taking the job There Is no vegetable more easily raised, vet there is a general idea that it IS difficult But we give the plan:
 Select in your garden a light dry part for yoHr bed, which should be seven feet wide and the length of square in the garden; pre- pare the land as for the sowing of any other seed-the first row should be foot and half from the edge of the bed-thc next row two feet from 1t, and the third row two feet from that, which will leave that row foot and half from the opposite edge-this will give three rows lenglhwise the bed-sow your asparagus seed about the first of April, as you would beet seed, and keep the grass and weeds down the first year, which IS all you have 10 do.
 In the month of December, open trenches between the asparagus rows, and trench also on the edge of the bed about foot deep-throw the earth up by the side of the trenches, then fill the trenches full of strong stable manure, and draw the earth back on it, dressing of the whole bed handsomely
 In the sPfing yoHr asparagus will come up tempiingly; but do not cut any Keep the grass and weeds down, which will be the l second years work. In December, trench again as last year, m the same place and same way. The manure you put in them last l year, will he well rotted and suitable for q top dressing-fll again the trenches with strong stable manure, and dress as before i; and in the spring you may have your table well supplied; and every year after, the bed will get better and better, if you annually supply manure as have directed once cut stalk of asparagus ont of my bed one i inch and three quarters in diameter
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
Nc.y Goods! New eaoods.!

LNHE subscriber has just opened large assort-
 ment oI STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, which he will sell cheap for cash or exchange for hides pcltres, furs, beeswax. &., S>c. The above stock is composed in part of the following articles, viz:
 Brown and beachcd shiriing sheeting 6-t, I--i, 3--4, and heavy Osnaburgs; French, English. and American prints; mouselain de aines; morning de lainas; alpaccas alpacca lusters white and red llanncls lluseys; diapers; Londan duff blankets 1; point do; Whitney do green, blae and scarlet do ; canvass and red padding; satnets and cassneres; :; Vestings; black cloths tickiiis; colored cambIcs !; sicilias; brown linens; brown Hollands; ginhams cashmere de ecosse; black Italian cravats pong; and Spaiield silk hdk'ls linen cambric do; mta; ton do; bishop lawns; book musns plaid striped and check muslin, and camprc; sewing silk: silk twist; lambs wool half hose white and brown cot ton do; ladies white meriEo hose white, black and slate cotton do; shirt buttons; coat buttons; back and co,ored adeta ribbons cotton and worsted bra ces sup eiasted do; cotton hdks; Turkey rcd do i: linen and cotton tapes table diaper, brown and white; gentlemen and ladies thbet, hosiSin. silk and kid gloves; black and white crape silk and cot ton velvets; needles and pins; hook and eyes = spool cotton; linen thread Irish linens; dc sheet ngs; long lawns; chillren's Victoria boots; mixed hose; gents merino shirts -together with a com plete assortment of gents sewed and begged calf skin hoots mud boots; kip, russet, and bael, bro gaas ladies' walking shoes and slippers children black and cS,ored boots and variety of fashiona- ble white saails; ilannels Kentucky jeans rolled <ersey lnseys together with a o of school books and stationary. Also sugar, colIee teas, tobacco rice, salt, and lot of Collins axes.
 D. BENDER.
 December G. Is4 I5tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12

CURING BEEF.-This being the proper sea- son for curing beef, we furnish our readers with the following directions on the subject:
 The best pieces for corning are the plates, ribs and biiskets. Pack the pieces in casks, giving d very slight sprinkling of saltbeiween each piece Then cover the meat with a pickle made by boiling, in 1 gallons of water s lbs salt, 3 lbs brown sugar, 3 OF. saltpe- Ire, l oz. pearlash, for lG0 lbs. of neat Keep heavy flat sisne on the meat. that 1t may be well immersed ill the pickle. Beef pckled ln this manner will keep year, and will rather improve than grow worse. Anoth- CT mode recommended by gentleman of long experience in the packing of beef and pork, is the following For 100 lbs. beef take Ihs. brown sugar, 1 oz. sallpetre, and i quarts of fine Liverpool sall-mix al Hti- malely together. and ia nsckiag. sprinkle 1t evenly over tue meat And na pickle, ,hc disso!ying of the sali SC. with the juices of the meat, will he sufficient. Keep tlse meat closely pressed together by good weight. We are assured that ihis is the hes, mode cf packing teel, aad lha, tho quality of tho meat is uneAcep.lonahly GHr,
 .lfaarV Cal iraior.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
EaE1esULAR nAa!nG E3,E,.

Gsa'H "a STEAMER ARKANSAS No. 4- esa1I'iii!l53 P. PENNYw1T, Master.-This new Elassass,5 and elegant steamer, built exp assly for the Arkansas River, having taken her place in the trade, will run regularly throughout the season, from New Orleans to Little Book, Van Buren, Fort Smith and Fort Gibson.
 In building this boat, no expense has been spared to render her worthy of patronage. She is provided with all the modern improvements, and her owners pledge themselves to use every eXerton to give en- tire satisfaction to shippers and passengers
 N. B.-The ARKANSAS No. I, is provided with Evans Safety Gnad 10 prevent the explosion oi boilers.
 For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
 WALTERS & WEAVER. Littie Mock Daccmbar I. I8ll-l2- lE.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
T'HHE1 CUATEVAT0Eg.

NEW SERIES, VOL. II, FOR lS45. EtRATEFUL for the liberal patronage his paper N continues to receive in every section of the U States the proprietor has determined to add new and attractive feature to the volume for 1915, by giving two or more beautiful STEEL PLATES, engraved in the first style of the art Various others improvements are also contemplated, which, with the constantly increasing list of correspondents will he trusts render THE CULT1VATOR" a most welcome visitor with every farmer and horticultu- rist.
 Each number of the Cultivator contains g large octave pages, and is published at the low price of $l,00 year-Seyen copies for $5-Fiiiteen copies or SlO,00
 'sWe do no more" says Rev. Dr. Bond, editor or the Christian Adyocate and Journal, 'sthat strict justice when we say we believe the Cultvator is considered the best work of it's class in the United States, and we have seen nothing equal to il from Europe. n-"The Cultyatof is," says the Auburn Journal bv ali comparison the best agricultural pa per in the Union. ''-.'We speak advisedly," says the Northern Advocate, ''Shen we give The Culli- vaor the pre-eminence in point of maturity of agr cultural Knowledge, in every thing which apper- tans to the farmer or armeriHg interest-ssWe dc not believe" says the Albany Atlas ssthat in the present range of periodical literature in America there is I work so valuable as The Cultyator"
 t15-Any person wishing to obtain the Cuitivator cas do SO by handing dollar to his Postmaster who is authorized 10 forward Il, free oi postage 10 the proprietor.
 generally are invited to aei as Agents oa the heF- al terms above specified. Specimen numbers and prospectus wiil be ssHi Co all persons disposed o act as Agents, oa application.
 Ali others mast b. accompanied wiE tac cash. and he ad3rrss.d Il to iafheF lHeser, Ed. CaltisauE Albany. : -# aG.s,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
Boarding and EDay School, aa
 Spring EsisH, HaenaagpetCads G0. IHE REV. JOHN ANDERSON X. M. PRIN-

CIPAB.
 FENIIE school al the above place, will be opened on A Monday, the ilth November, I9ii. The course of Instruction will comprehend all the usual branch es of a thorough ENGLISH education; together with the entire undergraduate course in CLASSICS MATH- EMATIcs, ,MENsURATGoN, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, MORAL PHILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY, CHEMISTRY, Slc in any of the colleges or universities in the United States. The system of discipline will be njld, but firm; and no boy will ba retained in the school who shall not strictly adhere to the laws by which 1t will be governed.
 Spring Hill is one of the most healthy settlements ill the South or Soutl-west-witbin about l40 miles of Little Rock from which it is reached by q tri- weekly line ofstages. Ii Is nine miles from Fulton, the Red River, to which place there Is q regular steamboat navigation, through the fall, wner and beginning of summer from New Orleans, Naichcz SSc., ID 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, the district Will compare with any section of country in the United States. There is also female school under the superintendaace ol MRs. B AN1ts, nfull operation, which ranks among the highest in the State There Is large brick Academy for the Male School but yet suitable buildings have not been erected for the aeeommoda- ion of the principal, and the boarders who may be sent to the Institution Several gentlemen, hoWev- CT, have consented to take hoarders, on very mode rate terms, say from to 10 dollars per month.
 The PRINCIPAL pledges himself to the public, that he will exert himself, to impart most thorough educaon-inculcatct the most correct, gentlemanlike habits and strict moral prnciples-and, in every way, study to 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 save- ral departments of English, $20-and for classics and mathematics either of them, 525 for the sea- sion of five months. Students enter at any time, and will only be charged from the time 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 fatterng description, from we'll qualified to jadge Of his capabilities and requirements. For extracts from these testimonials and all particulars relative to the school, he begs leave to refer, al Lit tie Rock to Judge Ringo; Col Ashley John ". Cooke aud Albert Pike, Esqs.-to any of the follow ing gentlemen the board of Trustees at Spring Hill, VIZ: Mai. R. Pryor and Robert Darlington, Phineas Nash. John W. Paup >. 5, Fuit II. c. Boyd, r. NJ. R. Bankhead, Joel Hannah, Williamson Foster. c. T. Nelson Win. Ii. Burton, Esqs and the Rev. s. r. Cooke.
 Spring Hill, Ocf. 2sih, Isf4-s-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
 kHA EeEbEH AR

4 WILLS, vices slcdge and hand hammers, axes, "A long handle shoees, cradle and grass seythes, cut and hand saws cotton and wool cards. steel plated and iron spades manila and tarred rope jack and ionter planes, horse nails aagers, ehisels par lament but and table hinges, wood screws, iron squares plated and common stirrups, iron head and kitchen fire irons bed screws and castors, grubbing hoes, wedges, flat half round hand and pit saws. taeks 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 strops wire selves patent straw cutters, &c
 GROCERIES, S>c
 Rice, molasses imperial tea, soap, allspce, pep- per- loaf sugar, nutmegs, cinnamon, camphor, indi- go, ground logwood, glue putty, copal yarnish, spirits turpentine, German steel, plough moulds Sc. Received per "Wabash Valley and for sale by
 VIM. E. WATT Little Rock, Jan |, i3i5. l6-H
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
Ragging. Rale.Rope and Irvine,

LUST RECEIVED. alot of the above, which will B be sold al re2uced rntes for Caah, or exchanged for Cotton at the bt st market rates.
 AIso-la00 ibs. COTTON YARN, long and short hanks for sale tless than former prices, by
 JOHN VANCE.
 H1ia sfree ae1f HarkHam Lilfls Rocs, Deccatrr 2, tsis. l2-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
Glllennp dlasEa Sfos.e.

W WILEIAM VANCE & BROTHERS, dealers
 W in Ready-made clothing, Dry Goods, Groce- ries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c, in tfe store formerly occupied by Messrs. McLain & Badgett, Main street. near Markham, Little Rock have on hand full sup- plies of the above articles, which they will sell al the very lowest market rates Cotton, Hides. Taow. Pefles, Furs SSe. taken in exchange, and for which the highest market value will be paid.
 Little Rock, April 20 I8ll p
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
SH lsH. H5. EVAEI,

AS on hand E H 2000 lbs Bale Rope,
 1000 yds Ky. Baggine,
 I30 kegs of Nails,
 5G00 lbs fiat bar Iron.
 700 S round and square bar do,
 GOO & Plough Wings,
 t90 :" Hoop Iron,
 20 /" bhis. kanawba Salt,
 English and American Blister Steel, German do ALS0-A gen.raI assortmen of Dry Goods, Gro ceries, Hardware, Qneensware Saddlery. Paints Oils &e.; all Of which are offered for sale at the low est prices. Little Nook. Nov. 6th. lsn a-lrr
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
esh Drugs and Medicines,

kR For Sale Wholesale and Retaa - 'H | Esubscriber is constantly receiving k "A rom New York genuine assortment ol Dfaes, Medicines, GhemieaiS, Perfa- s p't @eIg l'aiats, Oils, Dye- ShlgS, Sc. Sc p,as Gseil' Medicines; among which are Dr. Fay i, pa,salo rasa oi tiyerwort; Jaynes' expcctorant Ifa:u1eea; I:l; Dalley's pain extractor; Hays and nmmisnt' Lin's strengthening plaster; Kom- K. itrei9luga; Modatt's phnnix bitters and veg .ih ps; Bartholamew's expeeforant. Spbon's fes Uldndge's balm of Columbia for the hair: me,aieamcntum.
 @llith will be sold low for cash. s DIR. R. L. DODGE. MNAham street, doors west of the Il na.. Anthony House.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
hrH n iraior

COOKING hsa4s.-iias3aw washed ;hsa free ol di-i. reasg them ia thc ire as yea do potatoes When rnakrd, peel and serve ID la the=usaaI manner. | is q dish Et for ihs stomach b thH nsass sssfsdie.Es efleafe-~ ss 'e.ss sa ase4 sne vhe lfssd f
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
,oKAN s A S B 4 4 fl E R ',r.LIsHED WEEKLY, $ ggGEgE1ANED &5 CO,
=. orr hnvr:I;rTsTNe: 6.
PuREE DOLL A K8 A ' F A R, ' T " N .4DE,ANCE.

Il ,,rs F,T7 ADVERTISING. FlSlsIaf .f n lines. or less, first Insertion, squalo d o 1,1rTv CENTS for each continu- k klIAEs'o so "Gg iir,as and not exceeding l5, to be
 raf lO Wave l,i, and half--over l5, and not eX
 as a stlt',, 4,,,o enuares-and in that proportion
 T aaIs. aa3I.tisemenfs isf to be paid for in advance, a.uos.snned by some responsible person.
 bent assG,.J 3;,';J1al account, at the above rates,
 an iIlo lio', and under $lG0, in one year, dis
 Q Q, sDe ner cent. will be made; and when 1t
 z2 si0o PoI or upwards, in the same period, a E 10 e95f ? ner cent will be made No deduc-
 ol og' will IiIl be made, if payment be deferred fRe'eI' sbail have expired; nor will any re-
 55n, made on legal advertisements, required ob be published
 C2H };sa rt1 10 lines, renewable at pleasure, $20. n 90 oo' .,.oroants. or parts thereof, exceeding 10, 7ef C. e59-, as inc case may be, subject to the 10 llng;, gI;,,oounis | first mentioned; and no con- aila aasa e'T rates for less term than year. No
 uis+I e5r occasional omissions; and all contracts ol a,r ri io be paid in advance.
 ,-Drg(t ADVERFTSEAEII D s1'S. sT iADill, -. lsss each additional ] llies' .ooatbs, ol SC square, ] $4
 m s
 I5' I2
 F ;;ar advertisements will be charged at the 'aaalilJi raies. unless a contract be made when taoqfio ta9eption, and must be paid for in advance. lIssrug n will be announced for any office, either Ielsoa ,s or c county, without the advance payment d9lIai, i eirc,,Iars will be charged as advertise tcai 5 onyInent onJ required in advance.
 5 Jnq wifi 5I' hereafter be delivered to any person 5o om @iI we have no regular dealings, until paid irelisements must be marked with the % nun al nsela2,55 G .iI ior5id and charged accordingly. | 9aqs mutation will be made from the above rates. NJ I, narber 9ra of the paper, 121 cents.
 .taS9 < p' must be postpaid, or they will not re- ny attention
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
HsGOEkS! EgOasEkS!! Teyy. GEacagp Publications.

New. GEhc3D HuDsECaaROfas. EUST received on commission Debare between 3 Rev A. Campbell and Rev. M. L. Rice, on the action subject design and administration of Chris tian Baptism also the character of spiritual in nuence in conversion and sanctifcation and on the expediency and tendency of Ecclcsiastic Creeds, as terms of union and communion. Also, for sale, the Life and Speeches of Henry Clay, in volumes; Allison history ofEurope, from the commencement of the French Revolution in I7S9, to the Resora- ton of the Bourbons in 1915; Remarks on the French Revolution by Henry Lord Brougham; Mrs. Ellis popular works, over 50000 volumes sold, in- cludng The Mothers of Eng, Women of Eng Daughters of Eng Wives of Eng, The Poetry ol Iife The Pictures of Private Life, first and second series, Voice from the Vintage, &c.
 ALSO,
 Just received from the American Tract Society, a large assortment of Moral and Religious Publica- lions, which will be sold cheap for cash, among which is, The Evangelist Family Library, in thirty vols; Flavels Fountain of Life; Saints Rest &e., SSc together with an assortment of sundry school books, for Libraries Sc. and for sale by
 II. BATES & Go.
 Markham Street, ,4shleys Rotc April 2i, Is4l. ly-32
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
.g'EEg' GOODS,
 AT LYMAN MITCHELL'S,

HaiR Street, EATH0 has just received large and full assort. w ment ofDry Goods consisting in part of Hats Caps Boots, Shoes, Crockery Ware, Hard Ware &c., Stc.,
 Having purchased his entire stock in the eastern cities at unusually low prices he will be able to sell low for CASH. He would particularly invite the attention of his country friends who will find in his assortment every article they may be in need off, His stock of Groceries embraces almost every ne- cessary article in that line.
 Dec. ll-ISf4 l3-f EOHN c. PRATT SI co. Cotton Factors, and D General Commission and Forwarding Mer- chants, 8 Camp street, New Orleans. JNo. G. PRATT JACOB BRAKEMAN. s.E. BELKYAP. November 9th, lSI4 s-lyr
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12

ss,s, s,siied himself at GseroGs, iii Hississipsf io x ifaas1s and offers his services to the a@,r a,ss TT r'aelce of MgnTctNF and SURGERY. ,sl ~ aa8Fs ready to attend 10 professional e.. M-' always b. found at home. exrspg ,s.. ,s.l@ae li@aes taea the sick. lstt al-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
$. Q. GOODRlCH'S SCHOOL.

Tf1ERHs oglaih5a per session Of 22 wceksi tu4euiie Ci7ss au
 Conn oH EHElish branches, l2 e
 NtsAar Aaihemhiics. Latin and Ggart ll nn
 Tax Hauss-Q -QtiLoenv. Wehsteg's D.rii9o-a , HIfehelEz G-asAellFs AHam# ArtAHetles baEs llaa'a nasiiFh ! ain and Greek Gs.amagss na- tizs H5aHiaaz Aigahsa HaHis's Bank Keeping t rsa..5ea g.fs#fatFY Gsmerg# ssreKlnsi 0says c istzF H#usssE's u#Eiess natIsh taieuias ] MeshaHHs5. uf fhe EamHF#asa eaEzs EEa-fEszt sraal4fa furnished uifh gaaaa gF#tg
 Iafs hsrk rsc ii, tztl lR sr
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
((IIte, Nl.enl.. eall. rrn.n A.r.

s5isssi sfa lafe aa hand at'.l 5re s5iiin~ i.l i'A aHpies oi tae sboec articles, srs. ..s' ln-fls elsd demi i.ies, itcfiH.s.
 tfst. tmuchagI AM as ae. 41iit. Ht Hgiees; BeHts9 if =a4s sle.aiaz zh'e aet4e
 aaag,al.tt, aa f5lae tiess . Ha hzzaa, ssaaithu afe.
 taa tzzza Eaa1la- halae
 &R sse 8H at which
 fAttf Fli r1Hf.
 ! nst ts.. NA+ VANCE ss BROTHERS
 & #ss Hsasa.ss .Ass4s
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
EANy NssFBe;g9,
LAEg NGpT'EG5E.

nALL re-c9mmence the practice of the law, ! WI, VIII attend, with promptitude and fidelity, uuslaess that may be entrusted to my care,
 portion of the State.
 Ioaee, at present, is on the street running ''ioLi the State House, and nearthe State Bank. N P. T. CRUTCHFIELD.
 ne Rock, Oct. 9, 1844.-4tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
Nas,E,E6,H.

A IL persons indebted to the late firm of E. Y . EA BAKER S CO, either by note or book acct, are requested to pay immediately.
 Notes and accounts not paid within a reasonable time will be put into the hands of an attorney for collection. Geo. BoGGs is authorized 10 receive money, and give receipts, notes md accounts due F. Y. Baker & Co.
 LHfle Roch Oct Ii, 1913. 5-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
ssassd Received,

ssa5sT EscCeRVCN, EeER different arrivals R l2 bbls Sugar, i6 bags Coffee,
 1 bbs. Mackeral No l, 5 boxes Soap,
 bbs. Rice, boxes Goshen Cheese, also
 | bbs. of Moases.
 40 sacks Salt on hand. Besides the above articles, we have full assortment of Groceries; also Boots, Shoes, Clothing, and De- nestle Goods, &c. All of which we will sell low for cash. GEORGE & BROTHERS Al he head of IVater street, Lorer Landing. Little Rock. Dec IS. lSjJ Tiff
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
Booas! Fsoolss!!

LUST received, per s,sambcat Paragon. q gdneTal ! assa5tRsat ni SCHOOL BOOKS oi ese-y d. lefipiioR. Also Gan and Leticr Paper. Gailis. Steel Pens. IRk stands. sis,es, Sc. Se.
 II N ALDRlCH Iiiis Raas, Jazs ia. laiI.-4e-a
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
Fsats! Haes!!

EE N ALpRlCu Has ihe pleasure o. inlafn'n g 1 i. t5s giutsa5 ai Litia Rock. aai iis vicinity taaE Ha IlAa iIlst lecrittIis
 rasaa u1e ts#sef iaEs,
 g d1 ds la l9. 8.ses' I1W sFw fnrH. Fab It- lt1l 12-,t
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
City FEolel 0seeneSG!

TEYHE undersigned respectfully informs his friends B and the public. that he will open, on Friday next. the large well furnished and commodious CITY HoTEL. 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 it very convenient place for them to board. The location of the House, near the business part of the town, will render it suta- ble boarding place for persons engaged in business. He is prepared 10 accommodate families, and travel ers 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 comorta. bic and well pleased with his fare. With these as surances he hopes his old and his new friends. as well as strangers will patronize him.
 CHARLES l.. JEFFRIES.
 0rg-TIis rates will be very moderate. Just adapt ed to the hard times. C. J.
 Little Rock. October % I9ll-7
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
New Goods.

Sesy ssDO6s. gE N AlDRICH would respectfully invite the attention of the citizens of Little Rock and it's vicinity, to his large assortment of Hats, Boots and Shoes, together Nith general assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries; all of which he has inst re- ceiYed and offers for sale al wholesale or retail at reduced prices. Persons visiting the city and want ing such goods, would find il much to their interest to call and examine his stock before purchasing else where.
 Nov. ', 1S4l-S EUST received per Steamboat Wabash Valley 3 1000 Regalier Cigars
 5000 Tribucas,
 2,08o Pfincipes,
 5000 Half Spanish 2.
 1 Boxes gaoI ToSacco.
 + Y. ALDRICH. Lide Rock, Nov. P, lsi4 I-f
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
.9.OTFeE.

6tHRISTIAN RAUSlI. administrator of the es- ' tale of pailiin Rohskan. deceased: Take no tce. shall apply the first day of the next term af the probate court for the county o Pulaski fer the sas ol he real estate ol the said deceased iol which have mafisass.
 A. LEFAVE. n ceinhar 2d, is4i. l2-tG