davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

What will Gen. Bradford Of Mar
sh all, and |, n. Davis of Pan33ll;a. a, say to
the singular want of discrimination
which the convention exhibited in the
selection OF candidates for Crongress?n
MissiSsippian.
What will the democracy Of Missis-
sippi say, in November next, at the
singular want Of discrimination which
the democratic convention exhibited in
the selection of Jefferson Davis, an anti
Brisc oe man, to run upon upon their
ticket for Congress?
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23
WING NOMINEES.-We have su

" f1lI NOMlNEEo.-W G nave SUI
ficient evidence for believing that the
nominees of the late wing meeting at
Jackson, will accept the nomination,
and enter soon upon the canvass
That the ticket is strong one, even
our opponents candidly admit, and tina:
there will be some hard fighting upon
their part, is as certainly true, if they
come out of the contest unscathed.-
Starke and Tompkins are a couple Of
tho brightool lnminaries in the wing
constellation of Mississippi; and which
ever of our opponents on the democra-
tic ticket shall oppose their lance to
theirs, may expect shattered arm, or a
bruised head.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

or Next week and we shall fling 10
the breeze the names Of the wing nomi-
nees. All! glorious array Of names
those. Under their lead, with the star
ofpoitical integrity ever blazing on be-
tore US with mild and glowing lustre,
our march will be onward and upward,
and the thunder Of our tread, and the
impregnable front of our phalanx, will
proclaim TO the overgrown democracy,
that whiggery is not yet defunct.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

"Some in Bear Fight"-Mr. Ly-
man Webster, Of Coahoma county, Mi,
informs the editor of the Southern
Shield that he has killed, with his dogs
and gun, from the first day of June.
i844, up to lhe first DAY Of April, 1916,
$50 bears! one of which W eighed sri
pounds. Mr.. w. further states that
he had but four dogs killed. during the
time. This Mr. Lyman Webster must
be second Davy Crockett.-Pic.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

or Mr.. Walker The Secretary Of
the Treasury, has issued a circular 10
the Custom. house officers, requiring
them to collect the duty as usual-on i'm
portatIons from Texas into the United
States, TO prevent the importations
from other countries coming into the
U. States by way OF Texas, as free Of
duty.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

or Although we are in favor Of the
Tariff of 1916, in the main, yet we do
hope for the sake of the present demo-
cratic dynasty, that it will be repealed.
Let them repeal the tariff, and let the
Treasury become bankrupt, and let gen.
eral stagnation result, as it must, and
the triumph of the wing party in 184o
will be certain. Again we say, repeal
the Tariff,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23
To the Public,

We have thought it advisable under
all the circumstances, TO make change
in the terms of the Lynx. Our
terms hereafter will be $500 in ad-
vance, or $500 at the end of the ear.
Those Of our subscribers who have not
paid in advance, will only be charged
$500 if paid any time within two
months. We think this course, while
it benefits the subscriber, will also bene
fit us, by increasing our circulation,
which is steadily progressing. This,
then, will be the cheapest paper in
north Mississippi, under this new ar
rangementg
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

CANcER.-It is said that the yolk Of
an egg, mixed with salt as long as il
will receive it, and applied us salve
TO a cancer twice day, has been tried
with very beneficial results.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

TOMMY AND HIS TEAcHER.--A teach
er had been explaining to his class the
points of the compass and all were
drawn up front TO the north.
"Now, what is before you, Johns
The north, sir"
+" And what behind you, Tommy"
+. " My coat tail, sir,n said he, trying
TO catch glimpse Of that same.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

GFJeferson Davis, Mark Valentine
and P. w. Tompkins have opened the
canvass for congress in Vicksburg.-
Tompkins is man enough for them
both-but he and Davis agree upon the
Briscoe Bill.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

represent this county in the next Le-
gsIature, and hope that he will do 30:
believing that he can be elected with.
out much difficulty.
In conclusion fellow.citizens, allow
me the liberty of subscribing myself
your sincere friend, &c.
Pamela
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23
The State Of Mississippi PROBATE
1dtfahatchie county CoURT,
August term 184i

iuSuoN tUIIII IOfCs
THE Pobate court Of said county hay-
J ing granted to the undersigned
Letters Of administration Of the estate
of John Sutton decd: This is there
fore, to notify all persons indebted to
said estate, to make immediate pay
ment; and all persons having claims
against said estate, TO present them to
me duly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be- for
ever barred.
JAMES BUCKLEY
admir- Of John Sutton decd.
Charleston aug II l845. 3l-6w
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

rWalker Brooke has published his
appointments to address the people Of
north Misp., as a candidate for con-
gress. On the 10th Of September he
is 10 address the people of Pamela.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

George R. Clayton Of Lowndes, is a
candidate for the seat on the bench of
the Circuit Court, vacated by Judge
Adams.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

The vindication Of General Quitman
by the able editor Of of the Organizer,
we think is perfect. Dill, you are
some psmpkins."
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

o. The Caddo negro story has
turned out hoax. We confess ourself
badly no ak ed.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

1t is generally believed that Martin,
the independent democratic candidate.
for Governor in Alabama, has been e.
lected over Nat Terry, the-cancus can
didate.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

It is reduced 10 a certainty that
Brown is elected Gov. Of Tennessee.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF WAR.

From the New Orleans Je6crsonlan,
of the 9th, we have the rumor Of the
declaration Of war, confined. The
Mexican Cousel at New Orleans has
closed his official relation to this coun-
try, and has before this time Ileft the
country.
The Mexican ports have been closed
against the United States. We shall
probably learn by to days mail the &C
tual state of affairs. For want Of space
we only make room for the following
letter from gentleman at Vera Cruz
Vera Cruz, July 81, 1845.
Dear Sia:
y have only
one moments time to hand you the en-.
closed, to which | refer you. We are
momentarily expecting to receive the
declaration of war againt the United
States, from Mexico. Every one is
making preparations to leave this place
and move into the interior. The Wa
ter Witch will sail. for your port OF
the 28th or 2eth inst Yours.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

GIVE have Just learned from a pri.
yaie source, that Martin is elected Gov
Of Alabama.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

as runaway, on the 18th of August
i845, negro boy supposed 10 be a run
away, who says his name is Isam, and
that he belongs TO John Hunter, living
one mile from Charleston, Tallahalch-
county Miss. Said boy is about l6 or
II years Of age, about five feet in
height, very black and spare mad. his
clothing consists of cottc-, nsr,s and
shirt, and an old hat--whan .aesn nm
rs rs , ""o III oo'i'p- ny with another box
o. % I hd,p c0'of. The boy laken, says
ne oe'onPs to the same person as him-
so .; me owner of said negroe is re-
~" I'd 10 come forward, prove proper
s, pay costs and take him away, as
the law directs.
w. w. SMITH,
Pamela. Aug 10 1916. Sheriff p. c.
32-tf
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23
Jailor's Notice.

= de WAS ed commit tn 'So
laa ASS the Jail of Pamela coun-
S5g SAgEC ~ by ]. S. Wells an
- sX1s...., acting justice of the
peace, for said county
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30
HE .sgsESTEDE,g.Ts.

fl Magasiae of Reeielcs, Politics and Light Lifertre
 EDITED BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH INHE ARlSFIDEAN combines the solidity of Il the review and the lighness of the magazine with the political cast of the newspaper
 In no case IS the name of the author attached to his article. At the end of each volume list of the writers. during the period just closed is presented but the Judgment of the public the avowal of the writers themselves, must declare which their several productions Till then, there exists an i'm piled obligation of secresy between the editor and his collaborators. For this reason, the Aristidean will not be bound to mere names
 The politics of the Aristdeanis Democratic-after the strictest precepts of te Jetfersonian school
 It sustains the abolition of the Death-punishment
 It advocates Equal Rights, Equal Laws, and equal distribution of Justice.
 It consequently opposes partial education, partial legislation, and special egisation and sustains the Constitution as 1t is, with strict construction of its provisions.
 It is strictly American in its tone and feelings hough not bigoted nor exclusive.
 In short, 1t iaborS to be JUST.
 The Aristdean appears simultaneously in New York and Philadelphia, on the first of every month Each nntnber contains eighty large octave pages printed on very iae white paper. with new type o long primer and breyer size; anl the text is illus traed by engrarings on wood, from orl siaa designs by Darley.
 TERMs--per year, FIVE DOLLARS, payable in advance.
 a', e... ST mag to tle basl- ness of the Aristid a aal be atliesssd, post p4t to LANE x co, 90 Broadway. Cs7y oi New of4; 0J- Post-masters, Agents and etaais sa remit JIs Fifteen Dollars, par money, can haze Foas Gaplss sent to any post-oiice for Twenty Doiiss. Six Cop lesi for Twenty-Five Dollars, Eigal Copi.s; fo, Thirty Dollas, Ten Copies. 1ais i5erai arrange sneni only lasts during fhe year 1915.
 VI Those friends who desire to serve us, will re- mt the money for single subscribers thf5a!h tae fost-inaster oi the city or town in whict b Y -se He IS authorized to frank it, and this sayes inc pe centage allowed to agents
 Publishers or authors who desire .i,sir w.. 70 pc houcea; should send them to us, carriage pa ofpublishing houses should be sent as early as -s sible.
 Editors to whom we present copies will be kind enough to send merely the paper containing notice of our Magazine, addressed. LANE X co, box 1895 P. O., New York City.n
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30
Arkansas FOsEm Book.
(PRICE REDUCED TO Gi 50. ]

(PRICE REDUCED TO si 50.) rENfIS work is the production of ALBERT PIKE, \ Esq, Counsellor at Law, and contains all the necessary forms of process, proceedings, and docket entries, fer Justices of the Peace. with forms for Consables, Coroners, and Sheriiis, and copious collection of forms of Deeds, Conyoyances, &c., with an appendix containing a summary ofthe prn- cpes of law most likely to be useful to the Justices of the Peace.
 Great care and labor have been bestowed in the compilation and preparation of this work, to make it useful not only to civil officers, but to citizens in every department of life, and it is hoped that the au thor has accomplished that desirable object.
 The price of this useful work has been reduced to $l 50 For sale by the undersigned who will fill orders (accompdnied bg the caS-aRd mol oterieiseJ from any part of the State
 VIM. E. WOODRUFF. Little Rock, March l9, 1915. 27-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30
IMPORTANT.

I'M 20 R T AN r. Highly dpproped and popaidr Medicines. CLEMENS INDIAN TONIC; INF.4LIBLE CURE FOR CHTLLS, OR .aGUE
 AND FEVER. ENlls invaluable medicine is purely vegetable A NATURES OWN REMEDY. It is not in the least nauseating, does it operate upon the bowels, but it's salutary action upon the system is so charming, that every one is highly delighted at his speedy recovery. Such REMEDY the afflicted have long been in want of one that cures speedily and permanently, where the usual precaution to ex- posture is observed.
 ALSO-HoUsE's PILE OINTMENT, WaYaated, and Burte's Vegetable Pills, prepared by Geo. w. House, Nashville, Tenn, and for sale by
 S. II. TUCKER,
 Marfham Street.
 T. D. MERRICK SI CO,
 Loper Steans- boat Landing. June I6, Is45 40-3m
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30
EDEs. CRAVEN EeEYTOy

u AS located himself al OscEoLA, in Mississippi A c0unty, .4rkaasas, and oilers his services to tho public in the Practice of MEDICINE and SURGERY, in all their branches.
 He is at all hours ready to attend to professional calls; and may always be found at home, except when in attendance upon the sick.
 April. l81i 3I-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30
ANTHONY EE0USE, sglaey Gcases'Ny Sg@ge O91iee,
MARKHAM sqREETi LITTLE RocN.
TlIIS well known estabiishme

ns E'ii,ls we well | known no & establishment t t; 6Ag ssss j escity has justandergonc thorough sAa9 : Is repair, and has been almost entirely 9 - srstted and re-lurnished, for the ac comnodation of the public.
 The proprietor very respectfully announces to his old customers, his friends, and the public generally that he is how prepared to extend to the travelling community, transient visitors, and boarders, accom- modatons unsurpassed by any establishment westof rhe AIleghanies and pledges himself that every at- ention shall be rendered to promote the comfort Of all persons visiting his house, that vigilance and f. deity can bestow, being determined to spare neither trouble nor expense in giving satisfaction 10 his guests, and hopes to merthe patronage of the pub lie.
 The qualities of his aes, wines, liquors, and se- gars, are the best that the New Orleans market can afford Of this he is confident he having, with great care, selected them himself He has also made arrangements for ice sufficient for the whole season, and London Brownstout always in bottles Albany ale on draft. His cooks are celebrated in every department his servants faithful and atten tive; his porters trusty and courteous.
 For balls and parties, every attdinable delieacy will be served up in superior manner, and at the most reasonable prices.
 The commodious brick stables are under the man. agement of AIr. David Skelton, where carriages bugges and horses, are always ready for those who may wish them.
 Fhe Hot Spring mail, carried in elegant and com modions our-horse coach5s. for the accommodation of visitors, leaves tbis hoasa tri-we,kly, and ac- commodaton stages can at any time ba procured onl reasonable terms, by appyngto the proprietor, who resides here, and whose courteous department and desire 10 please tends in some measure, to soothe the many'itls that flesh is heir to
 The office of the Dlontgomery's Point and Rock Roe trweekly line of stages, is also kent at this house, where one of the proprietors can be found always ready and desiFons to accommt date, and whose punetuaity, attention and regularity is not surpassed even by Stockton ora Reside; and also, of the western or Van Buren mail line, whose agent will always be found at his post.
 At the steamboat landing, passengers will always find blacks, porters, and drays in attendance.
 JOHN BROWN.
 Lille Rock, Feb. 10, lS45 23-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30
EsoaraIiElg and Day sfl
 Spring EEiEE, EaenlpslC
THE REV. JOHN ANDERSON,
 CIpAT,.

ClPAL,
 THE school at the above place, will
 -E Monday, the llth November; sA. of instruction will comprehend all the
 es of thorough ENGLISH education;
 the entire undergraduate colrseinelAss EMATIes, MENsuRATIoN, NATURAL MORAL PHILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY,
 &c., in any of the colleges or u9Ng United States. The system ol dltI mild, but firm; and no boy VIII Ut school who shall not strictly adllele which it will be governed. .,a,
 Spring Hill is one of the most Iedl,, a5 in the South or South-west-Wllfln dS of Little Rock, from which t IS Iea'p aa weekly line ofstages. Il is nhe lallss msa I the Red River, to which place ulsiI sl Y steamboat navigation, through the a3 a1 beainning of summer, from New oflea S,c., up the Red River. The sprlls' oa and the water of the most excellehSs I ,Ss ! society is good; and in morality ana .i,I u,, eo of public sentiment, the district VII e. {. any section of country in the ga,sa .3 aans,;i Sa is also female school, under the s'ipsN-I ss \ Mas. BANKS, in full operation Wiish \ the hiehest in the State. There IS a Academy for the Male School, tuu oa' ,Ss Ss s buildings have not been erected io. .,,s,, sr, V ton of the principal, and the ooalus'' .l.nilsn sent to the Institution. Several genuST'' oa' ts,.a ~ s',s a,anontod to take boarders, oa rate terms, say from 8 to io dolld,s le q tbs
 The PRINCIPAL pledges nillissn t .'i a mn he will exert himself, to imPars s,., a rs re education-inculcate the most colress5 ss, habits and strict moral pfihellp'sSif way, study to merit for hIs es'ag.,' S ,Ss ron he intends shall be permanent, .t,ons t,v Q support of the friends and PauV1' throughout the country; ,a, fvedi
 The terms oftuition have been e1o lN,n sod ral departments of English, ss.m S1vss sss and mathematics or either of them, oSsi STi sion of five months. Students can eaa 'ime 6u and will only be charged nom .t .',f sbs s sch, and during their continuance s' q 4'1arsblee a,, MT. ANnFRsoN has had eonsloelayi 4ssii,o, teaching, and brings with nm 1,, men men { most fattering description 'd ron aeaoire mi to judge of his capabilities u;als ana q and q extracts from these lestimonlailss. is.rs S tc relative to the school, he begs leas sshI. tie Rock, to Judge Ringo; e0i, ,o m any Cooke and Albert Pike, Esqst.t q4sr,,stsgs ing gentlemen. the board oi lpSs,i CorriIl VIZ: Maj. R. Pryor and RqoeTl } Elf if H H Nash, John ". Paup, s. b. i',v 'W;lli, M. R. Bankhead, Joel Hannah r,,ns "n c. r. Nelson, Wm. M. Burlon' As
 s. F. Cooke. 70. eff
 Spring HiR, Oct, 2sth, lsi4.-s-s
 vEoARk k
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30
Medical 04a,sI.

VIE subscflbef continues the practice or medi- I cine on the principles of RsFoRM-giving no mercury or any other destructive poison such prac- tlce being not only contrary to common sense, but It's ruinous and tataL effects but too visible 10 all
 T. J, HARVEY, B. P. 8a- Residence Sd door north of the Episcopal Church, Scott street.
 Little Rock March5, 1S45
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30
.S.EEg' CODES,
 AT LYMAN MITCHELL'S.

Hdtn Stfeet,
 WHo has just received large and full assort- w ment ofDry Goods, consisting in part ofHats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Crockery- Ware, Hard Ware, &c., &c, Having purchased his entire stock in the eastern cities at unusually low prces 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 of His stock of Groceries embraces almost every ne. cessary article in that line.
 Dec. ll-lS44. 12n
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30
LAW NOTgCE,

\ SHALL re-commence the practice of the law, A and will attend, with promptitude and fidelity, to any business that may be entrusted to my care, in any portion of the State.
 My office, at present, is on the street running south from the State House. and near the State Bank
 P. T. CRUTCHFIELD. Little Rock. Oct 9. I844.-4H
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30
NexY 0s00,sS, Nerr

New Goods! New d HlIE subscriber has lust operi
 men of STAPLE k FASC9i which he will sell cheap for cash hides, peltrics, furs, beeswax. X. stock is composed in part of the 6l viz:
 Brown and bleached shiriing; ,bsd 3--4, and heavy 0snabafgs; fretsI American prints; mouselain de ki1I laines; alPaccas alpaca lasten: aannels; linseys; diapers; Londai ] point do; ;; Whitney do; green, blu, canvass and red padding; satineea| vestings black cloths; tickihs; Qll sicilias; brown linens; brown lIoHll cashmere de ecosse; black Italian ! and Spitafeld silk hdkls; linen caa1| ton do; bishop lawns; book musEal and check muslin, and campric; M twist; lambs wool half hose; vbitI ton do ladies' whitemerino hose;la slate eotsea do shirt baitons; cOdb and colored taiieta ribbons cotton ii ces sup. elasted dc; cotton hdks; i linen and cotton tapes; table dil4 white; gentlemen and ladies' thibi and kid gloves; black and white crap ton velvets; needles and pins; hol spool cotton; linen thread; .iish ii ings long lawns; children's Yictoil hose; gents merino shirts;-tOgeib plete assortment of gents sewed aa skin boots; mud boois; kip, russe5 gans ladies walking shoes and shy black and csiored boots; and a vafl bic white shalls aanels; Kent1ck kersey inseys 1; together with alol and stationary. Also, sugar, coffee rice, salt, and a lot of Collins axes.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30
New York Cracs1ers.

NeW N OrA GFAckers. Receieed per Sieam- bout James Pitcaer . BARRELS Soda Crackers, ~ butter s' sugar a water '' cream nuts, '' hlberts, !" English walnuts, 6 refined loaf sugar, 2 kegs fresh raisins
 II. N. ALDRICH June 2sth, Is45. 42-tf I CAsK fresh cold prepared Castor Oil, l l do. Epson Salts. Just received, and for sale, by
 II. HABERNAN. May litk, Isi5-35:6m.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30

0OO oz salph. ouinine, -OO 30 td Eng. Calomel,
 g oz. Hydriodate of Potassa. Received and for sale, by
 II. HABERMAN. May l4M, 1s45.-S5:Gm.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30

NOTICE TO PRE- -EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to any lands within the limits of the townships above enumerated, is required to establish the same to the satisfaction of the Regstera and Receiver of the prop land office, and make payment therefor, as so5e practicable dffer seeing hiS notice, and before the day appointed for the commencement of the ruc- sale of the township embracing the tract claimed, (above designated; } otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
 JAS. SHIELDS, Commissioner of the Geal Land 0Fce.
 3S I3w
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30
Notice.

T7ESSges 4 NOTION PLANTERS, who W il EsM%NEESM@TJ &hconsign their Cotton to the bonse E g of JoHN C. PRATT &. Co.,, New Or -" leans, can be furnished with Bagginq. Rope, and Twine, at New Orleans prices, with the usual charges for freight, &c., by applying. to
 s. II. FUCKER, Sept. IS, ls44-i-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30
GREAT BARGAINS!
Eg. BARRYMORE,

Eg.. BARRYMORE.
 ArcEaiteCa and Enelerfaker. nFFERS his services to the people of Arkansas NJ as being qualified for the discharge of his duty in any of the five orders of architecture, either in designs or execution of the work He will give drawings and estimates for either brick or framed buildings, at reasonable charges such as will suit the times.
 Letters addressed to R. BARRYMORE. to tbe care of the editor of the Arkansas Banner or Temperance Journal, post paid, will be punctually attended to. Little Rock. Oct 3. ls4i-5-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30
'THE Ez E1.
EEats! EEafs.!

M N. ALDRICH has the pleasure of informino a. the citizens of Little Rock, and its vicinity, that he has just received.
 cases fine beaver hats.
 ,2 do. do silk do. direct from New York feo' iZ, ioi9 22-tf.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30
FERESH .appn]
New fs0nfls

Direct from the Eqstera ' T'l U N ALDRleH, has iusf i'r. ns1 AE. East, with a good assortnen' such as will not fail to suit the ,i, orIS, fers for sale upon the most rsasS., a good assortment of Groceries. Mi pies, Pears, Potatoes, Butter. Cheps Little Ro1k, Dec. II, lSlt.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30
sTSW NdeEEaE.

@hAlN as IN 0V a D N5 s1s NTILLIAM CONWAY E. having resigned the w office of Circuit Judge, will practise LAW in partnership with GEORGE CONWAY. They will attend to collections and securing claims in any part of the State, and in all the counties o TEXAS, bor derng on Red river. Address, CONWAY St Gov WAY, Attorneys at Law, Little Rock, or Washing ton, Arkansas.
 Refer 10
 PITCHER & WALTERS, and ;t.Ia p..I. L. REARDox & sox, Little Rock. McMAHoN, TRoTTER& PEARsALL, and New JoHN c. PRATT x Co.,, Orleans B; @ |. s BPTTToN' @ M9s and Washington. Hon. A. H. SEVER.
 Hon. EDWARD CRoss. Hon. ". s. HILTON. if