davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-23
rom q uOwgIL.


StNN ~ lAt IA MAMhiflH BOOT,
SurTn rsn or HkHELr sgUAnr.
fHNObD IONEIL V.pld intaim on II
Meif Il tsiHrs sod 80 De telnnrs 81 ttls
e. WHsari, hhut icy zee aaN RECEIVING ifesh ln.m
he ueift UF, oi Dc Es.cta mapa arUf a. 40 a.
iftsNF a.- nrufDi nenis Sar,s L~ahe5 cars
ir't - &C. vhithfh,y p edge HAraiscNcs.
r o. 4ptalF tHd white sh a. ~ ~
tfg lt q tef ~ ss1s srir',s ,tai - now ar
go i-s ten ttfli1 inio hr m.rtsl .. bee
ds wee rrfuilS seorged expressly i5r usf
feied 't-Ge. y nav he riise olen "a e,nainc.
aud . we ssl aHy aficie . Ff.urs asd ID ,htstB
M iufn oei ~ hssech ~s ~ msts 81 s0se u mc
ttft g~ptr.sse uasjr ~ such lnaspidus
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-23

HAVE removed heir E.iatl,hmenito their
t1Nev Buck Baiidiag, east eide Of MAR.
kET ~. n lev doors below the Post Oflc e.
where they have supplied themselves with a
aew snd large Ensiae aud other fixture fsr
iartr bvstoess, an sSupei lof style.
They carry "a ,bs HOUSE and STEAM,
BOAT PLUMBING ia MI ~ hranrh-S.
MACHINE OR PATENT PIPE.
We are prepared 10 snprIS sor ens'uaner. ~ my
esi,stwna ihe afoso pips 81 he hsa quality. nurJ
- rrifrs az low a. ~ - % u had ~ the country.
They have constsutly on and Hycfaats Of
gafipu> description, hautrS' %EciilrS, water clss.
esq, bath tub, hi aud cold shower baths, re
orts lOr bleaching, shcmicai srparalus, had
rrruS. patent bath ramps. lead pipes Of ali slz-
:. sheet lead of soy thickncss and worked up
IN sny manner vi iOtm.
Water conducted throIEh loaden pipes ffcm
>~Frtn-sto dEelii1g houses in the counIfy.
Superior numpS Tor congiiy wells, Steam En-
gln~s Sc. SC.
Ah orA-gs thankfully ,eceivrd and puneiu.
ally attended ia.
NrEAM POW ER.
Far manufacturing purposes can he supplied
20 sevsfsi descriptions oi mechanics, ga tbe
- Story OF lheii boilding, or on .he ground
door al very moderate teKl.
Wheeling Ny ~. az
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-23
NnrlcR

re"s'''''o~ss's oGse. Jshy %. 1876
The parties 80 osLeE pstsons having any ,n,e ,ssi
N The msi'eo son'sinsd N the ioress,n, d..,r..
af~hsrehy notified. Inst ! have spesn,sd Wra0e.s
aAyfhe s3h day Of Fsbfassy is4s a. ny oa.ee IN
me 'nf 81 Wheeling, a. ibe time ard place. shsn
ara ~hvfes shall ecspmenee the eompistson al
'he ,s'd sfronH'' And ) hereby Tegssse he ssll
psfiies snd persons - INTERESTED in tie same. N
sppeaf heiofs es IN Sad a5ih dsy 90 TShsano
lel6, snd rfraiats 'hssr respective elaine Ios all
iasimsnt aud s%sHismenl
i.s % JANIS A CLARKE. com.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-23
GLUE AND GLASS PAPER.

Fy y. HoRNBRDoK, msnaise.oFe- .ad
u . - co0siaa,lr prepared ~ supply oil or.
dcrs foI Glue & Glass Paper 81 Superior quail.
nv, which willie furnished 60 dealers or con q
s0mefs At as low . rase IS tAry Can pprch aS-
a any Shsre Ofders icIi 81 he Warehouse
% Ma kci rect, be .uw the Posi- ohics VAL be
% m9giy ,Upplied.
Feb. -. 1915.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-23
SEw HOOK %BINDRRY.

~@ fEtiE sai~eulsf ~ould inlorm
E$ls@N n b. fneaas and he pubiir gen
E1al8 sraiiy. hat be be- opcasd a q nic.
A$itJf on Msin sircr'. one douf nauh
<as "G D'fscy's Ia,icry Office. snd !.
- Frrsiet 10 DC binding =, he shart.
cst nsiics.
bianA bns'of even description. Ruled TO ssy
,eIisrH. ed Pound 90 orce,
r''eaFAs Music. a. .tesnd N . neat sud ia.
rshie tfy!e, Oh Books rs.sounJ. L,tr.ue, r,o.,,J
Nr.
ohien ifom any part Of the enunlIy attended 4,
~" l'''r"''ds. JAMES ~ EWING.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-23

nu tHAfNs, Tfsfs rlsis. 80 p.,s
H $40 u - i'afdssss ssH
err CELTE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-23
IL. JAMES TAaNgh.

NEW ARRIVAL OF WINTER GOODS
~. RICE,
As hts Day tseeis,d . is,se stock n win,er
hh Geois 'nrh a. Blne. kisckinaw esd Trsuh..
o"Hf bissssl'. Beaver Cloths. Gilden Tweed,.
noe ffe'oa CassIsasfes ard yersiogs
eeniieaso @ho have not compi-isd thsit Winter
Purchases woaid DO ~sii a. cell sosn. .. . sB
p'ersSrd 10 sell cheaper shsu lhose that al ,ertiss
'o sell od 81 css and expenses.
hetoikei ihe Cheap Cssh Ci.shsne store. eorre,
ot A'ain sod hs,fSs streets, sith tie 4 Big too,.
dee 10 spt~r
LdrrLs MAINE RAIL ROAD.
EDAssENGER CARS leave c,oe,er.1 T.,
2 hSna DAILY. si7 a NJ. aud 21PM r..
'"'n'"s iease Nsnia at 4 ~ aud l2i r AZ. RIA
rsirs cthnsct WITH Neal. Moors A. Co. DALI -.
81 fns, tos'h~s 70 C.lumbas. whsslrs s-.ns,.I.
e"y and C'rssisei Dsisnce ~ Rad Road Is
n"ts fsfs 81 80. "a CLEMENT.
"eciS Im saperinte sdans.
LfouOE~, liquors.
gu hsts ua hand a general s.softmsHt n,
w ~ linis 81 Bfsuuies, tin and Wines.
VA Rocheie Dfsbd,
eignciis so
Dupuy do
Pnel, casniiion a CO.
liah'sd Gin, Bohlva's imPOflslion,
bainl CfofN Hurs,
New Enguht do
llsh snd Sco:ch Nhifkfv.
Madeira inc.
Pew %, &c Asifos ssis A,~ by
shRiVER 4 sTELLE
I Al oTTo wARBRs.-A G.suusel .,,.l.
~ eia very ssutfel ,hsfseiss im, ,es.,,',
800 tiasJ Join , HASwELL
lntsu &
ETLAAstLn WANTED. o. whshtbs h,sh,.,
u in,es vu 10 rs,t 30 tssh. b.
Pryor a FAULL. lGt Ms,ks s,
wtssfiog.
luOTst BOOTss-yos tscsirss !, a,
- sigo Uhs Slsst MsnaofA A-gi. 3 ...,. 4,
ap's s'fta N~gfoieeB syh n&ss III. a.,
"thi . 'rfV stpsfaf 9as if vIo,st ~ 80
3 3 80 ts'lsh 20 tsea. -"
f''io ToDB q HogELL
Nffsii bHtss AND 6fFtgciNts
tfi'td 81 'ae : - ~ a. Bfpef Nora
~ LAfAKEf1E A.NCELY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-23
81 Il s.

200 Ir Meu's Tmch sad Kp She.
200 90 crH a.
SEQ q, Mnooeo do
500 q Dy.' 1ti,k d,
200 ~ reH snJ Alareso do
300 So h3 4,
200 q" fo"fh.' Thtet caif md Cfsia siss,
800 d. Wufusu. co.'s Sad Ri a.,
SNn 81 ~ Wuikrr a,
4Ha so Aig1fpe Rtklts a.
COO do k4 SID Maroers Sinpsr.
400 g. iaeu Z spd Gsr sftoH haifCsr,n
100 - Niss.or Kd Utd sol Shoes
100 90 Nuole crd hsif Galsts
500 dp sraf and Nstfru Slippers
I 800 80 childth's Mufsceo. nd sal ard -.
ht4.n SIas
| 600 % hlru-l. MDluon't I'D thlann.. 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-23
his'rcn n ,he q S Naval Ilo.,
Bfcokiln =. Jane 90. isii

CtfcsI Superior Cont. 4
febrsS'y IS isi2.
'"' 'saAs'@ Go. Is c-n.>crsr
WA chsslns 4 o,he.. Bsens 10, Aesssa,.
ABSTRACT.
'uron coo.tdrraupa Whereof, ihis cause a. ,eEer.
red 20 Masfsi Cesnzn &taoasF Wilson. u ho a. IN Fl.
certain asi frpoii ~hsl real ,slsle oan.s, "a by he
deiendaDi Wn Cbspiue 10 lhe 1Tuslers. by he
deed al ifusf ~ The Aali menitasrd. sesnains uis,,a
aud what del"' IN The ssid deed % ifuss PROVIDED
iof remain nnyssa; isss'hsr ~sia ofi od.st dsfs.
d'affeS. Wcunbta1res upon tLe sad frsi est.fr
sni she osdet IN which Ilssy arc oaislrd 4, ~
pani. And that tct sbis psrrsse he cove Eotsse A.
he saictecuors provided i9f rs she aid decd.
s9a al eihefa. ~ advertisement y be Published
a. least 80 dsis 10 s~ms nsw,psp~t pablushed m
ne eif ~ Nhsshne, 10 come ia and eslahl.sh ,bssr
dehss upon the ususl terms And The, he sssa a..
certain snd ssl ofi ~bsl moHies 90 rfests The aid
trustees have "a lLeu hapds. a. ~satjecl 10 lbcir
oonifol, 10 DO spsises 10 tie psymen, OF Tho sala
oehts eni ihal be also rspat Hny oihsr mststs
deemed peuiseni by himself. or specially required
by coy al tbs paniss.'
hsD. 8. suoibsf day. 10 wit
On wednesdsy. January si.i. 1876.
" telog sosessied and made known 60 the rs.ir,
that Assa"dsf Wslson. The c,anm,ssioncr 10 shom
'h'. esaso wss heretofore reisfTedhsd DEPARTED ihs
hie. ~iiisoni hsvieg cosnpiclcd % returned lhe nc
eoEsts Sitscles by the faimef decree In .b,s rsnse.
bat 'aal dHtrs prUeecdihgs have been had hsiYre
said con'inisstansF under sid decree. and several
oi ihe r~i'ies eonvsmed have Produced ynesLcs
and pfoo's before him. iespeciins ssi.ou. m.ie,.
f~sisf'ed 70 oin'a'ss ooef wiiasi; tie Coun 5oih
lhtfeuTnn ndlgtge. urjr' and deere that .h,s -
be icieffea 10 gAAgs a CLsRKK, E.a. one ~ ~,
eotnmisions's iof taking acrounis arpahied Ia IA.
evufi. wi."i giving duo noliee a. directed ts said
pssnef decree, ;. 10 ~complsis he sid scesanis &c
hstsi sose rsIensd 10 Commissioners wilson, con.
siderDg ses Ties fnrso~e all voathefs. pro,ls ard
evidence, daiy rfodaeed before said eonmi.si,ns
Wtss'nssneieei Ia All Jsst cxsspsons. and gsvius
10 them the sane tnsci SD the sane acre os..s
bFouehi iorwafd boiufo himself Isesis.
NrtsoN. ALEA n LAIDLEY, Clerk.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-28
FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM THE
 FIGHT AT MONTEREY,

The steamer Mercer, arrived last evening from Camatgo, brought down passenger Maj. Coffee, who gives us further intelligence of the taking of Monterey.
 Maj. C. reports the loss on the part of the Mexioans to have been much greater than was first stated. IL has been ascertained thai fifteen huadred would not cover their loss in killed and wounded On the part of the Americans, six hundred was the full ex- tent of the loss.
 Gen. Taylor, previous to the attack, is said io havs had no idea of the extent and strength of the Mexican Notifications. But the valor of his troops lallered al no oppo- sition. Besides the soldiery, he had io fight the whole mass of the Mexican population, who fired from the tops of their houses aud did great execution. To particularize the performance of any one regiment or com mand, where all did 90 well, would De an injustice. All have gained imperishabie honors. The yalor displayed by our whole Army is unparalleled in history. Individual acts ofheroism ~are performed which will render the actors immortal.
 Gen. Worth has covered himself with glory. His tactics, ss displayed ia the eap- lure of three of the most impoFtant forts,
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-28

We iniimaietl, short time since, that the spirit of Cyrus w. Weller presided over the editorial columns of the Democrat, and had ''local habi,alion" there. The last num- Der of tha. paper removes all doabt on the subject The type and press with which Weller printed his libels against the democ- racy are there, and his guardian genius how ering over them, cheers the miserable doiard (who was his patron and friend) in the un- holy work of disorganiza,ion. Woodruff has improved upon Weller in ialsehood, meanuess, vileness, and vituperation to such an extent, that fl th4t hopeful pro,ege sha. was, could appear among us, he would hang his head with modification, to see himself so far outssripped in course of infamy, by that reckless old traitor of the Democrat
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-28
For Ae Banner.

MR. EDlToR:-l promised you in my last number that you should hear from me again. And as concluded that number with re- ference to the law governing defanlting sherff's, have thought that the subject could he pro6tably continued for while Therefore, most respectfully, invite the at teation of the members of the legislature to the matter, doubtng not but ttat it will find hearty and prompt response from them m the out set of their labors.
 That the holder of the State Revenue, should be placed on precisely the same foot ing with the collectors of the Revenue, there are few, if any to doubt the proprie,y and expediency, am ready to aver. There are many reasons that might be advancedin SUD- port of this doctrine. For instance, il was thought to be absolutely necessary that law should be passed, by which the sherifs, the constitutional collectors 'of the Reeease, could be reached soone. than by the ordi- nary process of law, as kind of penalty and
 
 prompt and punctual in their settlements with the Treasurer Because promptness with those officers was imperaiiyely deman- ded by the constitution, aud the very nature and spirit of the State laws. The revenue when paid into the Treasury IS in most in- stances, if not in all, immediately drawn out to meet previous appropriations, or applied in the same manner ,o the payment of the salaries of our state officers The Cover nor, Supreme and Circuit Judges, Prosecut- ing Attorneys, Secretary of State, Auditor and Treasurer, and other officers receive their compensation from the Treasury os the State. which has been collected from the people ia the character of the State taxes. Hence the propriety of the law to include the State Treasurer Otherwise, that officer can take from lhe Treasury any amount that he may see proper, and exercise his own time in fepayiBg the amount He, of course, and his securities, would be sued on his of- ficial bond fer. the amount thus abstraeted from the Treasury, the legitimate channel contemplated by law for Il 10 pass, and cause serious, If not permanent, injdFy to resut, to the public service. The defaieatieH of the laie 1reasursr. William E. HoodrnE, fur nishes q dangerous and daring rioiatioa of isr. and disressrd and asier contempt for fks Consultation. Has Mir. Woodruff a meri- torious defence to inserpose to release him self and securities from the amount of his notorious deiaicaiioa, created whilst Treasu- Ter of Stalei The answer is no. lliswhole defence ta the case consists in nuibhles and on the most feeble and untenable grounds of sechnicalities. The whole objec. is to delea. justice, not 10 meet t fairly.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-28
PUBLIC PRINTER.

N The act of the Legislature of Nov. 4th, 1896, establishing the prices to be paid for public printing, and requiring public Prin- ter to be elected, is still in force. Acts of 1886, page l53
 If Mr. Woodruff should try to get the pub- lie printing, as i, is said he will, we take leave to remind him that. as tile Public Prin- ter is an office under the State Government, of both profit and trust, as his delalca- ton renders him consiitutionally ineligible to any such office, he had better pay up be- fore he talks about being candidate for Public Printer, or having any thing to do wisl. the public printing. We refer to the llih section of the 4ih article of the Con- stituton as applicable to his case, and un- less he can get some one of the faction to explain it away, i, blocks the game on him. He has become so reckless, that he could de- ny the existence of the constitutional pro- vision without any injury to his veraciiy, and perhaps lie will do it.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-28

And Iron these facts connected wiih tile defalcaiioD of woodfnh, is certainly is the duty of the Isgisla,ure,to to guard well against the Occusfsnce oi . similar act in future. If the law authorizing the issuing of Distress Warranis, against sheriifs for non paymen, of the revenue, had been applicable .o the ease of Woodruff; what would have been the condition ni his detalcaiion. will tell you st once tie would never havs used lhe first dollar, and the amount now SO an- lawfully and unjustly withheld from the Treasury, would have been there. Yes, every dollar SIT, would have been in the Treasury ready to applied 10 be the payment ofour scnp, which is aow so greatly deprecated in value, that all of the salaried officers of the State, receive in manner, nothing equivalent tu the services rendered. This plea has caused several circuit Judges to resign their office, and when the matter is examined II will be seen there is gsea geauad for it. The Supreme Judges receive $500 per annum. which al the present lime, paid as it Is in State scrip, is bat iinle mots than T bare support for single man; deprivity him of the means of purchasing the most valua- ble reports, which are indispensable to his discharging the duties of Judge. in aR i'm partial and satisfactory manner No man can be an able Judge without the means ofkeep- ing pace with the improvements in the prae- iicc and science of the law; which are found in the Reports of the higher courts of the country. IL Is right, and jus. that this prin- ciple should be applied to all other State officers. Will the legislature look into this matter;
 ARISTlDES.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-28
A new Article of Faith, for the
 Democratic Party.

Both the Little Rock Democrat and the Van Buren In,eligencer, appear to be at loss for something to urge against Gov. Drew, as the fears of their master lie ill that direction. In the .Intelligencer of the 10th inst, they reilerate the charge which that pa per in previous number stated, that the Governor would most likely run to fill out the unexpired term for which Gov. Yell had been elected; and say sswe almost hope he may enter the field. fer then, we are sure, he would receive the rebuke he so justly merits" When that paper manufactured the charge il was re-echoed by Woodruff as news of im- portance.
 But the thing was not readable; and it re- quires a cross lift, by these right and left bowers of Col. Ashley, to keep his name be- fore the public in some ridiculous attitude. Col. Ashley and his minions, must be hard pressed indeed, for a subject of abuse agains, that gentleman. And why are they thus
 
 able letter to Col. Copeland, removing the veil from the public eye, that all could look into the selfish intrigues and corrup,ions of Ashley and his crew. Or had they an original design to accomplish in the removal of what they supposed growing obstacle to his reelection to the United States Senate. That letter which to this day remains unan- swered. and is uuanswerable, charged upon Ashley and Woodruff, their designs, objec, and aim, ia making an unprovoked attack upon the Gov. after several months arrange ment No other reasons can now be as signed for tue present course pursued against that public officer.
 Tine Democrat. in week after its estab- lishmen,, charged the Governor with sub servieucy to Dr. BorIand, who was in turn charged with the same to Gov. Yell. Gov. Drew in writing to Military men, to aid b i'm in raising volunteers, took occasion to hold UP and present in it's proper light the con
 
 duct ef the veritable editor Of that print, in throwing obstructious in his way, in filling the requisision, made by the War Depart ment. One of Col. Ashley's friends, gave a garbled accoun, of the letter, and it is said erased some of the objectionable portions of his communication. Still Woodruff deciph- cred il, and published the whole, what was erased, as well ss that which was not The Van Buren lntelligencer, protesting to be democratic, republished she letter, with Woodruff's strictores, upon sexecusive in- .erference in the Senatorial Canvsss.n Bus refused io rePublish the letter, which the Gov. felt himself called upon to write, and publish thrSagh the press, and in his own defence, and calling for the publication of this ssailisaTy Letter"
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-28
i Rule for Politicians.

In looking over Tennessee paper few days since our eye fell upoa notices offering for sale two newspaper establishments the Memphis Appeal and the JVAig Courier. The editor of the "Ap- peal" states as one of the condition, upon which he will sell that the purchaser must be Democrat and he of the "Courier" closes his terms with the de- claration tha, "none but genuine whig need ap- ply
 Honorable men, of all parties, will. at once per- eeve the striking contrast this presents to the duct of William F.. Woodruff. on a like occasion, when he sold the Gazette to the whigs. Admit the truth of Woodruff Y defense of his treachery in selling the Ga1stteail his special pleading and pu ling hypocrey about his soord being pledged to the whigs--stiil. it seems that these gentlemen of the Tennessee lpress with that fidelity to their party which all true men feel and acknowledge. so far are they from selling out to the enemy. will no, even entertain proposition to purchase from the adverse party. And in the face of his perhdy to his party, Woodruff has the efrontery to stand up in ,his community and to proclaim himself the FsFe and spotless organ of democracy. ..Coasistency, thoa art jewell" Stale and off quoted as if is, Billy. we must be permitted to commend il to thy meditation.
 Bat. in addition to woodfuf's pradish seusibiii- ty about his plighted word to the whigs, there is another excuse he has furnished the public. in ex- tenuaion of his tseaehery to the democratic party Not feeling sure that this story of the pledge. and his punctllioas sqaeamishness for his sserd. would be credited, he ,elIs the democratic party whnins tale about the responsibilities ef large famiy--his strsseaed peeaaiary condition. and thus. upon the plea of necessity. seeks to escape the ecadsnna- tien due ts his per6dy.
 itis mt our desire, and utterly iepusnant to cur visws in regard to the proper subjects for newspa per diseussons to alude to- to drag into that dis eassion. the pecuniasy affairs of any man. Bat. when. as on tkis occasian Woodruff has done. hese private matters are brought before tho world to pal Hate and to defend act of political tupitnde. claim the right b speak of them with that freedom which cur knowledge ef the fssts Hsy sushoIixe. Does any man h this commanity believe that Wal liam E. Woodraa. the shaver. was ioseed by pecn. nisry snbsrsasszsas to pat ~ish ths Gazette s
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-28
Dedication.

On the first Monday of November next, the debt due from Woodruff, to the State, for money pockeied by him as Treasurer, eigh, or nine years ago. will amoun. in principal and interest to S3,633 54! Quite snug sun. For his dedication judgment stands against him and securities in the Pulaski Cir cult Court. The ex-Treasurar has not paid up-not he--and does not intend sp, until all the delays of the law are made ayai abie.-- He has applied to the Legislatures for the last esht years--democratic legisls lures too, and they refuse him relief, which le assigns as one of te reasons for selling tie Gazette to fhe enemy He has tried ,lw courts of justice and could get no relief there, and un- less Col. Ashley can do something for him, we are puzzled to know where he will ob- tain it. The Treasury is empty and the State wants the mcney. Can Col. .4shiey spare enough out of his eleeiioneering Jand 10 ad- pance t for hims Now, if Woodruff will pay up like an honest man, he will render the State more essential service thereby than he ever did before or ever will again. Pay up did we say' Now, that we think of it. he has repugnaace to discharging old scores, and unless the State will specially depuie Russell 10 collect ii, we fear the chance is bad ip any reasonable time of realizing the money.
 Instead of paying, or offering 10 pay, he will doubtless annoy sac'I.egisla,ure w!.h petition for relief-a petition io sanction a derelic.ion of duty. Look out for Buck : He will, as heretofore, denounce all demo- crats as s'lsadertooteda who to not go for it, and may, for aught we know, again sell his paper. lie nil not preter As petilioa sniii the Senatorial quesiion is disposed ef, in some scay, as t wosidbe raiaer maaseaiisg 10 eropd loo maeh .as1ieyism and Woodru6- i:=: apoa ths Legislature at one lime. Bro ken doses, administered a. short intervals, is the policy. Ne shalt see. Again we say look out fol Buck and his petition. Is would be quite comfortable for she immaculate ex- Treasurer to get rid of S3,633 5a, and throw that burden upoa the people in the shape of taxation.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-28


 ~iH sle ia brislAney pf exscesioH wish thoes of Wellington of Nay.
 Maj. Riigsly has VOL aew honefs. For eool. determined bravery spd skslfal ma- n9uvrlng, he receives the highest praise.
 Csps C. F. smith E also highly spoken of.
 The Texan and volunteer troons have galned imPsrishable renown. The TexnA. naemen, with axes and spades, pseked kaIes from one housr to smother, and dross ths Mexican infantry from ssgeesD street As thev gaslted ihe houses, the dread rife vas made to do i's work. The Mexicans were drsFea from the streets and house-seps. 4 Mexican cannon was borne on the shoulders ot our men to tie root of house and made 'o play upon the enemy.
 When the iSg of truce wus received and Inc exploitation agreed to. the whole Army Was disaF?eihsed. k was only slaea that they -were -Lsg'aaiaR ta saelln sn..,.- tAa. MexIeans. Previous to this, they had been hghting them protected by their breast works, Aisd st every disaIsansaRs Now h'ey had got amongst them and were R1ving them dose which was operating rfscta- ally y-- Picagme.