davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-30

lie has on hand a large stock of Boston Rockers
Halt Boston Rockers. Common do. Revolving Chairs
suitable for Counting Rooms. Ffeocb ParIor Chairs,
several new and splendid patierns of WOOD sea,
Chsirs. Dining Chairs, Settles. Socisbles. Childrcn's
Table. Rocking and Common Chairs. &c &c.
The public are invited TO call sid examine his
stock. rs he will assure all who favor him with
their custom. that they shall not be Disappointed eli.
iher in puce OF quality. lilo is d determined by close
personal attention 10 business. To en,iils himself 10
q lair proportion Of public patronage.
Chairs carefully packed or sen, 10 any pert Of
The city Tree Of charge. 6m sep III
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-30
n

n FEW stdi on hspd snd ~ ale low fr essh
NICOLL a CARR.
Os "a In No 100 aisin s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-30
CHAIRS! CuAIRs!! CHAlRs!!
JAMES +. GATHER,
[sUccEssoR TO J. coNSELLY q SON
NJ. $50 MARKET STREET

l50 MARKET STREET.
RESPECTFULLY informs the Pub
lie ,hs, he has now on hand and msn'
ufac,urcs to order every variety ol
\ Chairs OF the latest %,atierns. snd in q
style OF workmanship n surpassed in
the Western Country.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-30

Eah pRIS LOCKWOOD. just reed aud lor
VNP sale low by PRYOR g. PAUL.,
jan 20 l6f Market ~. wheeling.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-11
Fo, tAe Banner. Religious Ceremonies.

lHr Editor: In this city, last Sunday our cili- zcas collected in large numbers io witness very interesting ceremony of the Catholic Church the dedication of house Of worshis to the honor of God together with the administering of conhrina- ton to Il lew oF the younger members of the con- gIegstion, and the promotion, to the Priesthood of young and worthy candidate for that sacred office This religious scene attracted much of public at- tentien and, without any prejudice. we must say, that the proceedings were calculated 10 excite rei- gious awe, and enliyen every latent sentiment of alsh. The dedication of house to the worship of the living God. is, unqHesonably, wSrk that calls fer te sympathetic interference or every friend of religions sacred namc and we have much proud coaTatuaIion to preseai to our fellow eitizens that although we may differ as to peculiar systems and forms of worship, all join in the happy unison of concordance when the great object oi common worship the Almighty, is concerned. It is the pTi- zed Preoga;ive of this city. nay of this Staie that whilst in other places, men wili sheer at their el- lows because they go not 10 the church of Msn choice, we here. care not or mind not where our neighbor goes on Sunday, provided that on Monday he can prove himself an honest man.
 This ceremony, which has attracted so much at iention, has one happy eect in proof of the obset vaiions above made the citizens of every religious denomination were actuated by the manly and so- cial motives of assisting their fellow citizens in their endeavors to erect house for the worship of the same God whom they adore with them in common
 This spirit, so much to be desited, peryaied the whole course of the exercises of the day. The si- lent ,enioa paid by the of citizens pre- sent on this occasioa. earnest ol thc iatersst taken m the ceremonies, and of the respect which such scene should always eniiven in the breast oi every good Christian.
 The discoarses, delivered on this day, were very happy in their eileci, and were much admired both as to the of heiF delivery and the interes- ting and instructive matter which they contained.
 The Discipline of the Church, in using the Latin tongue in the public ceremonies, very saislac. toriiy explained by the Right Rev Dr. Byrne, mho oiliciated on this occasion. All those who heard these discouTses, and witnessed the ceremonies above referred to, will bear testimony to the truth of these observations. LlBERALITY
 Ii;iie ROck kop 3 lSlf
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-11
Tine G:encral As.emhIv.

The f1tfowtng IS complete list oi the names of the members of the present Gen erai Assembly.
 REPRESENTATIVES. ; .4rkansas--iiarris Cross.
 Bcnfon-John II. Hammock and Vim. Thompson. '''''' Bradtey-josiah Gould
 CriHenden-I Ihomas .M Collins. Cra,eford-Eh Bell, George W. Clark, and R. C. 5. Brown.
 Conray-Amos Kuykendall and Richard Griffin.
 Ciark and Daftds-Wm. Gentry and E. P Kirby.
 CarToi.-Smish $. Ma,Iock and Jansss JF. I'Hrmaa.
 Clieof--WiIiorl Garner.
 DcSha--J. iIoleomb
 FraHkIiH-0. B. Alslon and Francis Dunn Faiioa--!.ewis R. Wells.
 Greea--John M Mitchell and J G. Croli HemPsttad Hill and James F. Jef Liot Spring R. Hoods. Independence Henry Niell, c. r. II -soiaHd and J c. Brick'y
 fsard--Daniei Jeffrey.
 Jsa.sva-Geolgc W. Cromwell and E. R. BeaueH.
 .efersoa-~Jor,'aa N Emhree. Jotasoa---Wm. M II. Newton. Samuel tiarmer, and Samuel Turner. 4 LarTeaee--Wm. B. Marshall, James Chil. ticrs, aissl Ssa.saeI Rs5iasa,- Lafageffs--Jaaaes .4tseAam. z, .Monrec--tewis E. Tuliy. .darioa-N athaniet Clement. .Moagomsry-- Gyanriiic HAufiactos. .HississipPi-E Eiiots IT. Flefcher. tAadiso'e-Joseph Dennis, c. ". Forrest John c. Wright.
 .tsrfoH--wiliiam Ramsey.
 Oaaehiia-- Thomas Woodscard. Pufaski--P. T. CrutchfieId, Richard FisfcAsr and C. P Bsrfraad-
 PoiaseH--James S.ests.
 Pope--james Broton and .Jeroa.e E. fla. nis.
 Phiiips-B. Kendall and E. Burke. Piks- Elisha Kelly.
 PerYy--Naihan King
 RaadoipA--J. Banks Anthony and B.. J Wiley.
 Saiiss--GreeIs B. Hughes IIssgsAAe=,
 Scai-E. H. Fea.hersson.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-11
SAs Axrov,o. Texas.
soLoN BoRLAND,
N@HVf NF4
 Sent. % ISsfi.

| Sept. =, lS46. | 10 fks Efiior of fAe Banaer.
 DEAR SlR: Presuming that you would like ln hear af the stale of ihings here. l take the liberty Of stating that ali is preparation, bus. tlc and confusion. The order is to march to that almost unknown and entirely unpro- nounceable place, Chihnahua--750 miles, over land, hedges, rivers, diiches, Sc, An order was given tlsai, if possible, the Arkansas mounted volunteers. fI0 compa- nies,l the two regiments of Illinois foot, and other companies, must be paid off Pay master J. R. BGiler. was asked if i, could be done. He answered, .sYes, if can get clerks" He obtained first rate and rapid young fellow from the Arkansas mounted regiment, and with his own clerk. and clerk nf Maj. D. Hunter, Maj. Butler went to work, and probably the annals of paying Troops do not produce au instance of greater promptltude. more expedition. or greater ce- lerity of payments. The Arkansas mounted regiment consists of tea eompanies-20 pay rolls had to be made cut. The Ist and 2d regiments of Illinois foot consists q % ea.n- panies-40 pay rolls had to be made out The work commenced on the 18th Sepem- Der, and on Saturday, the l9th. Maj. Butler paid of all tiisicalled for pay (fieId and staff lneiadetl) of the 10 companies of the Arkan- sas mounted regiment, aud on the following Monday, the 2lst, all that called for their pay (iield and staff officers iucludesl) of the 70 companies of the Ist and 2d regiments of Illinois foot Thus, you perceive, 60 pay rolls were made out in an incredible short time d payments made. This despatch has excited surprise and remarks from many.
 Maj Butler is business-driving, sys,e- matic man, and although he pni his clerks to il nigh, and day, they bore i, like Tro- jans. And with such clerks as John B. Pel- ham, the Major says he could pay off re- giment every other day during the year. Pelham is of your town, believe.
 Some the trains. and many ol the troops, have already started, and presume that the aex, you will hear of Gen. Wool's army will he at Prcsidio, on its way to Chihua- qua, &c. am, respectfully.
 G. S r.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-11
LITTLE MOCK
Unifed Etafeg Senafor,

The General Assembly U this State. on Monday tas'. ss.eisrsai cHnsrna AsnLky io this high sta- lie sar ile terra q six years, from the ioarIs eG 1safch nexf.
 Mhhsever may be personal objections to this en- dorseHentof col Ashley, hy she Teg.laiars- ever preferences ws may Lave entertained for men ~hose claims to the distiaction uedeemed ia every fsspeet superior 10 his the deliberately expressed viii of the psry shall guide us in our future course We have ever psofessea orrself willing to nbiss the viii and suPpari the choice of the de- naasraiie party. and whatever nay he our masared cplnca Of Inc nan, We will maintain with the best grace we may the sentiments we have expressed.
 Nos do we wish it understood, in adopting this eoarse. that shrink from the responsibility of having aPpesed with all eas energies. however fec bis n effect, the fe-eeetios of Col Ashley 10 shs Senate We never hesilated ,o ayow eaf belief. that there were other democrats who could serve oar eaase wish more success, who could iaofe eer- tainay iicrease iis strength. and more readily eeneilIats the diseonieuted and factious And if in this opposition, we haze been led into unssemly btieraess. the wrong if any be attarhea to t. must ssst Nish those whc indulgsd ia the vitapesaoa of a ether axpiFants. and unwise and exifavaxabt en. eosninms upon cOl. Asl,tey's character. If he but sccompiish one half the good promised by bis
 friends. we shall be satisfied so long as he ts fai,hIui b the casdnal principles which form the democratic ex.~sf
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-11
ISenrcn--snmInel Iealia.

~ Seercy--Samuel Leslie. II s. Frameis-F FFgsmGn E. Pasriek, ant 1 Wm. H. Patterson. I Serier--Cockely Williams and Charlie. l PetIigrew l Uaicn--- Albert Ras. Fam Baren--Luke Grimes.
 Et,Aiie--Thomas J. Lindsey. Washiagton--Moses Stout, Richard A Sharp, John isiIiingsley, Robert Buchanan, and Isaac Murphey.
 NEW SENATOR'S ass a:ssrics- tEnShiagfon---I. F.. Mayfield. 2d dsst.-- Beaaoa and .Hdaison. John B, Dixon
 4iA dist.-sHarioa aud Searey. James D, Shaw. Hh diS.-- Randolph and Green. - Evans.
 Sih dia- CriIcndea aud .sfississippi.- George W UndsrhiH
 9ih dist.--Si Fraacis aud Pojnscf. Sam ucf A. Arstrlii -----------
 I0h disf.--P Philiips. Wm. K. Sebastian. llth disl.-- HIatte, Jackson, and .Noaroe. David Maxwell.
 l3fh dia.-.3rkGnsos, Je6ersoa, aud De- sba. Richard c. Byrd.
 liih-disf.- f.-- CAicoi, Bradley, and Union. John R. Hampton. .gl5th 9isf. Clark, Dallas, aud Oadchita Benjamin W. Pearce.
 lthAdisi.-He Hempstead--H P Pc,nderter lSih disi.-- Saline, Hos Spring, and .Monf- gtmsry--Samuel ". Reyburn
 1924 dis,.-P Palaski- Thomas W. .Vesc- lon.
 The following is list of the Senators elected in lS44, and whose terms do not ex- pire until IS4S:
 Robert McCamy, of Washington county. Vim. C. Mitchell, of Carroll and Newton. Jesse c. Gainer, of lizard, Van Buren and Fulton.
 John 5. Ficklin, ol Lawrence.
 John F. .Hinniken, of lntepence
 -, of Sevier, Lafayette and Pike. Hans Smith, ol Crawford
 John Williamson, of Pope and Yell. Morean Ross, of Johnson
 Dennis c. Stell, of Conway and Perry. James r Gaines, of Franklin and Scott
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-11
The War.

An exssaet q little importance from the \. O. Deia ~ s< and iast, contains the latest iassiii. esaes we have tn relation to the operations of the Asny.
 Fsom the reports which have reaeised us, we have every reasoa b believe that friends of the Arkansas regiment. will scoa b. eagagea tn the hr<est efshe contest about to take rsaee. ani ssi V sisrdsi an opportunity of lesting their skiii Ia ass1s. wish the picked troops isd by sants Aana- TeA ssAswneJ general $ said Q be fiberasly sup Ied with money and manisiens q war y the fsless and rich n.fchsn,s If Mexico. aad Is now 'ps fssts ts meet Gsn. Tayiar < srrriae battle
 Iu ss dsabt then fnzae. as no one ensertains the
 lfe[ tkzf Santa Anna. Will obscrss the armfsfice :'4===s=< z E .A@s E saits his parpwe.
 VI iaok with mxiep for asws sf his iariher insssmsnis. As svii Is that sf ,hs arkaasss Regi. aeas
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-11
gmllEe f;rslsn.

 Thsis sse few men. lailrs rsssing through is. m1zss cfrOitiea life. with sll iis isaloasies a1s hsart-barniass, who hase retained to ssel degree the warm slIeeiieas Of the people. as the gentle. man whose name heads this paragraph. The cleo. ton ior Senator l. past. and we ssroauee his nams here n performance of an set q justice to him. and cf duty sed pleasure with ezsself.
 The .DeiBeerai'' of tie sa,h, uit has ihe Iolie~- ing. tn aiIadshg io tbs srrvsees oi Co as:..s, M the session previcns to the last
 'sKeslos know that iIe Ashley procured ii,s establishment ofahoni twenty new P0st-0l- fces. and we are certain that the establishment Of tlse Champagnule Land District, was se- cured solely by his exertions.n
 However great the portion of credit. due to Col. Ashley. for obtaiaiug she passage of law to for,a the new Land District, .wc do know" that with out the constant and strenuous exertions, and with all, the popuisf influence oT Judge Gross a the House Of Representatives. the passage of the bill never could have been effected His discreet man sgement and the aid af friends, enabled bin to get the siIl. estabishiag this Land District, through. without having been referred to committee, pro. cesdiRg vesy unusual. and especially remarkable Iist ai the close Of the session, as in this case
 Now, to say nothing of tue participation of Col. sevier B ths work t surely is but sheer justice to Judge Crpss. before the people. that his efforts in this instance Asoald be known and appreciated and whatever merit may De stsachedio it. be not appto- priated '.soIeiy' 10 another.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-11
br ls nsu.s

Alz KbsToks h fhe Gazette, q last week, I no. teed genils rebuhe 6os he nss of lie names ol Msssrs Pike. Fowlsf and Newton. in the postscript to ietter written by me to Col copelana. in the month Of June last. This rebuke, when it me, my eye. acknowledged as just Ter the rrason that in giving the words of another. the position of these gsnslemen. ia the offence alluded to was no, fnily presented; and fsem the fayctzble impression made apon my mind by two OC these gentlemen during thaA tce. in raiSiar the two companies organized f this place, was led to doubt the correctness oi e fsst copy sent and required another aid # esrif- e before it ~as pubsked. The ssa attempted io be conveyed, ss against the course of Wm. E. Woodrna, wss, that he had made matter of county secondary party. by taking the coarse he had in Obs;ras,ing those engaged in raising volunteers ior the servic that when public opinion had whip, him into his du- ty. the information brought me. as was closing this isiiei. went to prove that he was then disposed to change the scene, aud make political barrier 10 abstraction 10 enable him to succeed in his ciioas designs. The gentleman, who gave the infosna- tion is in the service of his country and being absent, cannot readily be eaIiedupon to asoue the statement of the designs which these gentlemen may have had in contemplation to place Capt, pike in command of the Regiment Their right to do SO. and his to accept. was as honorable on their part as it would have been humiiating in the ir.di. yi6uaI who vas disposed ,e avail himself and his irieFd. oi the aid ot the opposing party, when his object was the pOsiticai destruction of leader cf an opposing faction.
 h subsequent No, notice the card of Col A. Fowler, fakiay strong exceptions to the postscript, and m conclusion. says: "But his charge that had any sinister connection whatever with the raising of Capt Pike's company. or was in combination with the Captaia and Mir. Newton, or any other perso.ls bere or elsewhere to increase the nambet of whig officers. to elect Pike, myself or any oihsr person, Colonel. over Gov. Yell, or to inter- tere. tn any way, whatever, with that election, pronounce, in all it's forms, assumptions and infer ences, iinPudeat. and unqalli6edly fase." That he had or had not, any sinister connection does net ap pear to be made agaRs, s;;::!.:s as charge by me nor did the gentleman. alIording the information, charge such an offence. If the intention of Col. Fowler. in iss1ing the above is to charge on me an unqualified faisehood, denounce the charge base islander, and tiie author a calumniater.
 THoS. s. DREW.
 Laile Roct', Nor. s, lsi6.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-11
WEpSEspAY, Nov. 1. 1916.

'EpNLsbAtt 4SOFs As tC4O. sIr. BilIingsley moved that two thousand copies Of the Governors Message and three hundred of the accompanying documents be printed for the use of the House Adopted.
 Mir. Forrest offered preamble and ioiat resolution for ;he purpose oi incorporating into oer Constitution the following amend n'ents proposed at the last session, aud pub lished in the different newspapers of the State
 No Bank shall hereafter be established within the Sla,c
 :. To enable the Legislature to provide Tor permanent interchange among the Judges of,he different Circuits.
 ,. To enable inc General Assembly to 1 eoaier upon Justices of the Peace jnisdic- tlon. Ia civil cases, such IS covenant, actions for inc recovery of fines and forfeitures, where the amount is nai over : lG0, and in criminal cases. such as Assaults and Baiier- ies, and penal offences less than felonies.
 Il. To continue all officers, whose time is fixed by .he Constituiion, iu their respective l offices, aniil their successors are elected and eaalified. Laid over for the present. The Speaker announced .ise following standing committees for the ssssion, to vii {: Os ELEcrloss, Messrs. Marshall, Abra- ham, Neill, till, Kelly and Buchanan.
 Os WAYs AND MEsSs, Mezsrs. Fletcher, of Mississippi codniy; Annls, Bell, Brown, Forrest and Hili
 OS PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Messrs. Bertrand, Hughes, Cru,chheld, Burke, Clarke. Duan and Ramsey,
 os BAsks, Messrs. Nolaad, Biliingsly, Turner, Woodward, Wiley, Sloi,s, Leslie, Robinson, and Murphy. OS ArpiroK's AND TREsuRE's Baogs hiessrs. Newton, Alslon, Brickey. Cross Farmer. Fletcher oi Pulaski. and llolcomb [ Os TIE jrDieisRy, Messrs Broxp.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-11

vel nai.astd. For tasss reasons. have written no letters to Rashesiesc. $ T promised. do rot wish sc ba the herald q svif tangs q sad fssings 1T yoa can give hia any thng rom this wasA pab. Bshing. do 90.
 TFnsy your tfieaa,
 sOLON BoRLAND.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-11
From lac .9rkansas State Gazette. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. CONDENSED BY THE EDITOR
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


 Alter the election of its officers, as given in our last, on motion of Mir. Crofi, the courtesy Of seats on the floor of the House was extended to Editors of newspapers.
 Upon ihe motion of MT. Cruchfeid, a committee of three were depu,ed, in con- junction with the Senate committee, to wait upon the Governor, and inform hm that the two Houses were ready to receive any com municasion he might think proper to make. Messrs. CrutchieId, NoIand and Clark were selected
 Upon the motion of Mr. Bertrand, the rules of the last session were adopted lem- porarily.
 Upon motion of Mr. Bro,rn, of Crawford. committee of three were appointed lo unite with Senate committee, aad report joint rules for both Houses alessrs Brown, Croft and Wiley were selccted by the House. 4 committee, consisting of Messrs Bes- trand, Stout and Hughes, was appointed, up- on the moIion of the first gentleman. to in- quire whether P. T. Cruichii,ld had resign ed the U. 5 Office of Receiver of public mo- nies al Little Rock
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-11
dSingular Coincidence,n

The Democrat, since its first number, seems 10 have been haunted by fearful combination of spirits, io which, for various reasons il has given ont :. local hahiiatioa or name;'' although our neighbor sometimes exposes them to inc public as select few engaged in treason against the demo- cratic party. oF, hat is worse Tepadiaiing his pa per and nddiscountenanciRg its particular friends Per haps time neighbor will give names to the beings engaged in anholy work, and break the charvs.
 Now, Inng ago. we knew of :. clique whics, in the course ef time. ocean. peculiarly odcas to the people. that politician. having association with it. sFaAcknOwiedsing its supremacy. had the smallest ehace of success beyond what nai clique eoald cosainana. Our asighbor was geaeraiiy con Isidered ths chief of the association.
 Subsequent to that time. Cyrus Weller, his dis organizing predecessor of the Times aud Advocate, anxious to attach to his opponents the most unpopu lar name, classed them as sthe clique"
 neither or not the old Times and Advocate is fAted forever to figure against a clique" or whs. ther neighbor has determined that other4 shall also suffer under the apPellation. do not pretend to say. We only know that so strong similarity of ideas concerning ''cliqae" flowed from ''the .'old press' under Weller, aud when rcsurreced by its present proprietor, that cannot avoid connec- ting something supernatural with if. To show the truth of what we say. we place few ideas, taken at random aud without research, in s manner to be compared by our readers.
 DEMOCRAT. TiNEs x ADVOCATE.
 "The Banaer "cliQne' .''rhc Algerines despair who have determined toof Drew's election; their rule rnin the democrat motto is rsie O. ruia." ic p.rty." Sept. I. .sThe ctiYae have, by
 .tThe true character of the nomination ot Drew the rule and ruia ci,qae, declared against the who control the co- democracy" lumns of the disorganizing Sept. 9, l5I4 Banner" SepL 2j.
 ''The apostate whig. Soon, ihs aposia:e whose Iame now stands whig and eff yy bs.rner |" at it's (the Banner's) July Is, lSlI head" Sept. 25.
 .The disorganizing Ban, :" Who is Solon, aud ncr "eliqae" t Little what Is the Banner, but Rock. the vile tools oG family
 The Bahner "ehque" clique"
 of disorganixefs.o
 August 2I.
 .The Banner faction sse "The Alserine Banner disorganixers." Juiy 3i. fsction." July I, 1874
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-11
TUEsDAY, Nov. 3, 'l6.


 The committee appointed to wal, upon the Governor. reported through it's Chairman that his Excellency would send the two Houses message to-day at l2 o'clock \ message was received from the Senate saying that they had adopted the resolution to take seats within the Halt of the House, to hear the message.
 Mir. Could offered a resolution saving the House will be ready to receive the Senate, in accordance with their resolution at l2 Mon- day. AdoF,ed
 Dr. Crott moved that the Clerk be in- sirucled io furnish each member win the previous acts of the Legislature, Journals of the last session, and 40 copies of the Revi- sed Statutes for the whole House.
 Mir. Hughes offered a resolution requiring the committee to oprovitle stationery.
 Mr. Collins gave notice that on Monday he should move to instruct onr Congressmen to ga for incorporating the Navy of Texas with that of the United States.
 Mir. C. moved that, to inorrow morning the House elect a Chaplain to open the House each Monday with prayer.
 Mir. ciark offered petition concerning the boundary line of Washington and Craw- ford counties, and moved tha, it be referred 10 select committee from the counties ia- lerested.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-11

o'clock, on Monday next, as sAe tlns e, going iaso n election og United States ssA- attsF, was assSt,srd
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-11

Ia orisr 10 fenleF our paper more interesting to the reading community geRerally, will Thereafter devote larger portion ofeach number to .arieuiiH- ral. Lueray and Commercial nattcrs. If il has beer heretofore too exclusively political the state of oar party and tha crisis in affairs seem to have demanded it, asi we willingly avail ourselves of
 this calm uron all sides to add variety to it's columns, and we hope subscribers 10 our list. while We will endeavor alwayl have impressed upon its pages those great principles of democracy, wit, which it has, from it's establishment. been identified
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-11

e. Ms =ss requested ia state that as adjourned meeting ss sAs ss;>aAs af Edueaiion. will be held in tho si.iaossst E. CAassA. on TAaeaasy Lssairs. st ostesk. general attendance is reaaestea.