davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09
CHEAP BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE

CHEAP BOOKS FOX LEE f6OfGG
AT w II. GRAHAMS LITERARY DEPOT, Tribune
"A Buildings Nasssu.st. Just received,
Hsrpers Pictorial B Bile, No. i9-price cts.
The Stspmother, d romance by g. F. K James ESQ
price 25 cts =. 90 -,
The Widows Walk, or the Mystery Of Crime by Eu'
Rere Sue-prce IS cts
The Robber by G. p. R James. Esq Price Is cts
The Master OF Lsngfod, the Treacherous Guest aTae
Of Passion by j. Melville aaIho OF the Fatal Legacy &c
Price - Cts. D..
Tue Strange and Wonderful Adventures Of Bachelor But
lerny lustrated with 900 Comic Drawings Prlos - c
On Soundings and OF, Tales OF the Land aud Sea-
Price vi cts 49,. 49, r., l.
Napier Price 81 cents. 500 r.,
Bisckwood'. Magazine, for Janusry-sub $780, 70 cts
The Cousin. by the Author Of Consues, nnd seccn
quest Price - cts.
Opium Trade Price l2l cts .,
The Cricket on the Hearth. BY Chss Dickens Price Cd
Lake Superior Copper Mines, with Maps, by j. H. o.
John Price LIS.
Treasury of History, No. - Price % cts
Tire Three Guardsnen by Dumss. Price - cB
TIL. Library Of Law and Equity for Feb edited by sever
al disnpuishrd Legal Gentlemen. Sub S7uO-62t per NO.
Also VALENTINES large assortment, for sale whols-
s.ie and retail by w. Fl. GRAHAM,
n mi. Tribune Buildings, Nassau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

JOHN 4. YOUNG,
-roRsgY AND COUNSELLOR Law,
Urbans. Ohio.
PRACTICES in Chsnpsign Logan, union- Msaison'
100 Mism and Shelby Cosnt-s
"A VIII stt-ud promptly 20 the collection anc ,ena.aa &C
Of d.sts IN any par OF WestsrI ONO lS"LN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

- - e.t si,ic and under cellar, baths, wAier.ciose
&& range &c; Groom IN attic and every otne' o ssot'
pnc. .socss,s terms easy. Inquire As ahoye ~ z~a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09
rz,- . soyer,icu Kcmedy for the following

~ 4 Sovereign Remedy Tor the lOiiOWinG
Di.eases.-Any person afflicted with pains, sw-Ilioss
hudnes. sores spinal weRkness, constipation OF The boy"
els bronchitis piles, sula white swelngs, scars, fever
sores salt rhaur tic dooeux strains, psns OF ie
side and back any external Inflammation can nave ali
these and any other acon removed which is be7ond The
control OF any skill medicine otherwise known " apply
inc Al the only depot the United States for the sale Of
paleys Msgca Pain Extractor, 28 Fultonst Sun Build
80 Naw.York or Cts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

Markets. :. Carefully reported for The Tribune.
SATURDAY, Feb. Z.
ASHES-There is but little movement but prices are
steady Pots S7t al for old and new, and Pearls %.
The demand is light.
COTTON-The market inactive and the sales
only few hundred bales spinners Shippers appear
tn the prcsent market The sales
lsi inst $3.50 bales export from lst TO 3lst jan 59l5
bales export from Sd Feb 1923 bales export since
LIST Sept last 4S9 sol bales time last year 627 O5S
bales wear before 009 bales Among the sales OF the
last three days 1904 bales Texas At % ass cts Fair
Uplands are quoted nj a.; Orleans So
FLOUR AND MEAL-Hoders continue firm at 5 SGT
05 62i for Michigan and Genesee. but the amount Of
transactions is quite limited For shipment there is
inquiry these la Southern there has been
rather more doing purchase of 1000 bbs Howards
Howard.st and BALTIMORE City were also sold at 37.
Sales 200 bbs Jersey Meal al IS and lot OF Rye Flour
at 4p4 l2i.
Export from lst to 3lst January
Wheat Flour. -69,6l3 bbs.
GRAlN-Thc market is very inactive with good sup
plies of Corn sic8t and i'll Some Orleans white
was offered n, 6S cts but dsters do not bid o.
Sales 500 bush Orleans Ga and 1000 bush Jersey vel
low at 10 cts TO ill up ship. Other descriptions OF
Grain entirely nominal.
Export from LIST to 3lst January
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ll2 COZ bushels.
Wheat -fe9sI
Rye observation-disclosures 1882
Barley OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4l,luO
PROVlSlONS-Per remains very dull. as before
ticed a small sale Mess made at Sll. Prime is
about IS Beef is steady sales LIS bbls Mess about
: SO Sales 100 kegs Baltimore Lard at cts aud 800
bxs Cheese for export at u cts
Export from LIST 10 3lst January.
Beef .ei2 Dds.
Pork ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS APIS
lur1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

DIR. POWELL, OCULIST,
a ND OPERATIVE SURGEON, attends 10 diseases OF
The Eve and all imperieciions OF yision from 10
O'CLOCK al his residence 6 Broadway corner Of Warren
Op,hsia s,oppage OF the tear passage cataract and
opacitirs efectually removed
Amauross treated witt great attention and success
Inveterats cases OF Sebsmus, squirting cured In
few minutes.
Artificial eyes inserted that scarcely be distinguished
from the natural. =, ~,
-. 81 l2tisAitW. MW&F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

JOHN. j. SWIFT, Auctoueer.
4 COTTAGES ON27TH-ST. near 9ih avenue
4 tSWIFT 4 MORGAN will soll on Tuesday February
10Th a, - o'clock at Merchants Exchange III not pre-
viou,y sold at private sale the IL pea Cottage Houses
WIN court wards in 'front.' located the North se OF 9Th
Il nesr the 9Th avenue rapidly improving neiehoor
hood and within minutes walk Of Chelsea line Of onnl
bus., Tn. Houses are we'll built. with ornamene onts
there are Two kreplaces each OF the principal floors
6nshed ROOM IN basement with cellar in the rear and
ond brck -rns In the yards the OF each lot 10
stable with passage way 10 feet wide In the
rear communicating with z7h-st To c.rtmcn and ohers
horses tho Houses be desirable
cations large portion of the purchase money may re-
main bond and mortgage ais per cont For isn.r paa
y At and 23d.sL or to the Aucuoneers, No. Pine-sL
1913 stsWThSTThSaM&Tus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

JOHN 8. Belts, Auctoneer,
AUCTION NOTICE.-DAMAGsDR RICHMOND FLOUR
A-GERARD, BETS CO, will sell tomorrow, Tues
day o'clock In front OF their store for account
of whom IL may concern. fLOUR-232 bbls. Haxah Rich
oud City Mills Flour partially damaged by fresh water L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

r3- French Lnngnnge-1innesca's Oral Sys-
tem.-A Evening Class for Gentlemen IS about to
forn also Morning Class for Lsdies Those wishing TO
ion are requested make application. Pupils he ad
m,ted into Classes in the 3D. Sd and ih courses OF the ys
MADAME L. MASEoCA ~ n"AND,
AZ opvise 10 w hlker ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

or VR Palmer the authorized Agent is about TO
publish Card in newspapers OF the South and West in
wing Southern and Western Merchants TO visit this market
Wholesale Merchants Manufacturers and others who de-
sire 10 unite the invitation giving their names and num-
beers in their respective departments of business are respect
fully invited hand in their 10 'he Agent in The TIL
bune Buildings without delay.
Ii affords an excellent opportunity for those who are
sbou, IN change places o: business make new ar
rspgeuenls as we'll ~ those who wish 10 increase their
business 70 make the facts extensively known Terms,
&c on application NJ The AgenrY IN US hnIdns u os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09
BEETHOVEN MUSICAL SERIES,

BEETHOVEN MUSIUAL SEhIESI
PUBLISHED BY PAINE & BURGESS, 90 John 81
L New-York-This Is believed TO be The hrst series OF
books for schools produced in this country thai affords the
means of tesching Music in ali lis OF progress through
which II pass hen treated OF as branch OF general
.cuca,ion The plan embraces that OF the eminent Dr.
Schneider of Germany Anbe Menseo OF France which
are now the mos, approved methods OF Europe ,
Tn, Musical A B CA method OF teaching the ridi-
ents Of music with songs sweeten study designed Tor
schools or private instruction, by 4. Ives, IT,
Tn Mu,ical Suelnp Book-The came method ofinstruc
ton in the rudimens Of music, together with musical re-
creation az relief from study Designed for schools or
private instruction +. Ives, 1r. 80
Tire Musical Readrr-For teaching the rudments OF the
Art of reading with information, together with hymn tunes
and coras lessons reading music and devotional exsr
cises Designed for schools and musical ASSOCIATIONS L.
Ives, lr -. o,,, 8 -,
arranged from the instrumental compositions OF beethoveh
Haven Mozart and other eminent composers WIN Original
tunes chants &C. by f. Ives, ii. C. Timu ana W. Apels
destined for musical associations and chos that are ad-
vaDcrd in the science. -ro,
For sale by booksellers generally ~ JUS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

EAIhRANKs' PLATFORM sCALss, ~
T. f.a!-3 rertecly and permanently correct 10,
dl,myl,s- RlIRBANks K CO. 50 ~a-es'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

f:5- Window shade Depot, No. sprnce-st.-
M ma nsir always on hand Persons shout furnishing their
house, Will ssy II leas 100 per by calling the De-
poi nA ~, i! ~ ~ q oc p,au ~ =.
-, ~ ais ISL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

II COTTON & CO. Auction and Commission Nor
l. chants, Nos. lis Futonst md 81 Annst LIBERAL I'D
vancrs made eonstRnmenn and prompt returns made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09
Boar6inn.

no TEACHER-.-An Old established Private School.
upper part of the CITY, dispose Of on favorable
inquire Drug Ih- junction OF Division
ma NVai,.r a. Of lyy-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09
amnsements.

Tickets 50 cents, admitting gentleman and lady add
tiOnal ady's cse IS sOr sale Wider's Book
stores. in Fulton and Atlantic and at The door On the
q -ri gnfr liz I-.r,ir,. 81 sis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

sSEzoas Ihes ;OJy Orsn pn Ind s0 Sos
with 9rss on he sas, side OF Sd Avenue .oeweea
ness part % b ss s,id finished complete wan
a s eaouYeaience for respectable family oaS
the cool j. T. JACOBS, I24tt 81, near sd sysnSe.
s0For sale cheap, lUO0 yards luxurious sassn oo.'
roredyngs Apply Gs above - 1910
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-04
BIZ B. Romans, Auct,oneer.

DRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION
ID On Monday, March l6, at o'clock, p; M,
will be sod at auction, threesory brick dwelling
house, situated Al street, in square 5gJ near me
United States Arsenal The LOTS y feet front by lS9
feet deem, and on il is choice collection Of grated
fruit. The out-buildings are substantial, ana 81
brick. The situation offers many inducements Tor
a grocery or dry goods store or for confectionery
and restaurant, The premises may be examinsd |"
any time; title indisputable.
Terms at sale, which wa take place at The sub
seribcr's store, between 10th and llth streets,
3, HoMANS,
March 4--eo,s Auctioneer,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-04
VIEWS OF THE MESSAGE AT VIENNA

VIEWS OF THE MESSAGE AT VIENNA.
We are permitted to take the following extracts
from letter written by an intelligent gentleman now
travelling in Europe, to his friend in this city, dated
Vienna, Austria, January Is, 1886 They will be
read with great interest by all American citizens who
are proud of the standing which their country has
recently assumed in the estimation Of foreign nations
"a result which may be attributed to the lofty,
digni6ed, and fearless tone Of sentiment which per-
vades the Presidents late annual message.
Since the days of Gen. Jackson no American cit-
zen has done more than Mr. Polk elevate the char
acter of our country abroad.
/, "VENNA, January Is
"The message of the President was looked for
here with great anxiety by the diplomats, and all the
newspapers were full Of specuatons as to what then
will come. At last il came, and every one Of the
diplomats and politicians were surprised at the tone
Of this document, | was delighted TO see the decld-
ed stand Mr. Polk took, which made Mt once the
Europeans aware that President, although little
known before the election among them, Is man OF
decided character, and able 10 make the world snake
by his message
Gas | am staying with Mr.. Stiles altogether
since arrived here, come in contact with great
many of the diplomats speaking the European IAN
gusges. | have fair opportunity 70 near lner
views on that subject and there are lew OF the Eu-
ropesns who would not like TO see tnslanu num,Ii-
eted m che will be- f she dares to declare war; All
En,ono wiIl he in commotion in the ssme moment.
Russia will take Constenunople and extend her pos.
,ex.ons in Asia; France will try to drive England
from The Mediterranean; and Germany will revolt,
and form one empire.
"Mr Polk has showed the lmportanos OF the uni
tod states to the European diplomats, and ts inAu-
,nce upon the welfare of the world. The United
State. are looked upon at once, now, as country
destined to influence the fortunes Of the world.
81 had this morning long conversation with an
ambassador upon the Oregon question, about Eng
land and Prussia, where revolution 10 developing
itself rapidly. He remarked, American influence Is
felt every day more and more, and we are getting
Amercanized very fast here
"Rothschild received the message OF inc fresi,
dent before any body else here, and communicated
its contents TO the British charge d'efsires, who
came in greet haste to Mr.. Stiles, to tell him Of the
peacsabfs nature Of the message.
u feel much Pr0uder to cal my'elfan American
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-04
THE UNION.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 4, 1886.
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate to-day, the debate ION the notice"
was continued by Mr.. Haywood in favor of the
measure. Mr. II. had not concluded his remarks at
the time of adjournment.
The House finally disposed Of the contested cleo
ton case from New Jersey. 1t also, by very de-
cided vote, expelled from the hall the correspondent
of the New York Tribune for very gross vitu-
peration and abuse of one Of its most manly and
worthy members, Mr.. Sawyer, Of Ohio.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Inc journal oil yesterday was Tead ana approved.
CONTESTED ELECTION FROM NEW JERSEY.
The SPEAKER announced the unfinished BUSH
ness to be the report Of the Committee Of Elections
in the case of contested election from the State OF
New Jersey.
Mr.. HOPKINS moved that there be a call Of the
House; which was ordered.
And the clerk having called the roll, l56 mem.
bers answered to their names
The names ofthe nbsentees were then called and
lsO members appeared to be present.
On motion Of Mr.. STEPHEN ADAMS, all fur
Their proceedings on the call were dispensed with
Whereupon, the House resumed the eonsdera'
ton Of the case Of contested election from the State
Of New Jersey.
The state Of the question, at the adjournment
Yesterday, was this;
The majority Of the committee had recommended
the adoption Of the following resolution:
R,d Tha, Isaac O. Farioe is not entitled to a seat in
this House as representative from the State Of New
jersey.
Which said resolution Mr.. HAMLfS had hereto
fore moved 70 amend, by striking out all after the
word resolved )" and inserting the following;
Tint John RINK s not entitled TO seat upon this floor
That Issac q, Farlee, having received majority Of the
legal votes OF the legally qualified voters Of the third
congregational district Of New Jersey entitled to his seat
upon this floor.
And Mr.. SeurSeK had moved to amend the
amendment BY substituting therefor the following;
ps,J That at the time Of the last congressional cleo
,on IN the third district Of New Jersey Richard Rich
arison ons Of the electors at sold election ws H aP7yas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-04

This evenings northern mail with Philadelphia
and New York papers Of Tuesday evening" brings
US the intelligence Of the sudden death Of Major
Thomas Stockton, the governor Of the State of
Delaware He expired on Monday evening, whilst
sitting In chair In the Office Of the clerk Of the or
phan's court, at New Castle. He was worthy
and brave man, and distinguished. himself during
the last war. ......
The Wilmington Journsln Of Yesterday gives a
sketch Of his public services, and says his "sudden
death has spread gloom over our community his
high station gave him public erninence, and his pa
trotic services and goodness Of heart won for him
great respect and love. According TO the consdtu-
lion, the speaker Of the Senate, Dr., Joseph Maui,
Of Milton, is ,r-Q6seio governor Of Delaware"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-04

u-ss-NorioE is respectfully given to the household
ers of the I'd ward, that meeting is purposed to be
held at the school-house, corner Of G and 18th
streets, on Friday next al half o'clock p. m.,
TO consider and decide upon the location Of mar
ket-house, which, il is believed, the councils of the
city will regulate and establish for the comfort and
convenience of the citizens Of the northern part Of
the said city.
WAsHNeros Cry, March 4, 1876.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-04

u5sIMpoRrAsr mEErmG.--A meeting of the
Temperance Tract Association will be held on
Thursday evening next, March o, at Walker d
Kimmells room, street, between 9th and ~ streets
All who have subscribed for this object earnestly
solicited to attend, and all who are disposed to fur
Their the Divine blessings and results Of temperance
are solicited TO be present.
The Association will be permanently organized
at this meeting, and an election for officers will take
place
March
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-04

NJ PuBLrc CoMNrseEMENr.--The Medical De-
partment Of the Columbian College will hold their
annual commencement tomorrow, Thursday;
street. between 9Th and 7th. The public are invited
to attend. ..-
VIZ JOHNSTON, NJ. D., Dean.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-04
NJ ARRIED,

At Martinsburg, Berkeley county, Virginia, on
he Sd inst; by the Rev. JOHN oBRIEN, Mr. ROB
daughter of Captain CHARLES BoERMAN, of the Uni
ted States navy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-04

Where are many other articles manufactured by
the American artisan which may be exported to
England with advantage, provided this new tariff is
fully carried out.
"There seems great inconsistency in admitting
American bacon free, and charging hams (ihe other
part OF the Pig with duty Of Is per cwt. We
advise our friends to cure the whole side including
the ham, which in this country 10 called "A CANNON
Of bacon, and is estimated dainty dish, but do
not overdo it with salt In few packets hence we
will forward to our New York agents recipes for
curing bacon adopted in the three most celebrated
counties in England--viz: Hampshire, Wiltshire,
and Cumberland---whch may be had on the appica-
ton Of letter, postpaid.
"Mutton hams cured are, In England, held in high
estimation by the epicure. These could be imported
free as sailed meat; and recollection Of the prices
late tour through the States leads US TO the
pectation that the.exporters would make money by
the speculation"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-04
TWENTY NINTH CONGRESS-
FIRST SESSION. ..T...
WEDNESDAY, March 4, 1886,
In SENATE,

The journal having been read
The PRESIDENT laid before the sensts report
of the s. se,ary Of The Navy, on the means OF nayal
,Sao,n,itee on Naval Affairs,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-04


Mr.. HAMLTN demanded the previous question on
his resolution.
Mr.. HOPKINS, for the purpose he said, of
bringing the matter to final test, moved that the
whole subject be laid on the table.
Mr.. II. asked the yeas and nays thereon, which
were ordered, and, being TAKEN resulted as follows
YEAs-Mesrs Abbott Stephen Adams Arnold, Ba.
ker Bsrringer Bedngsr Bell Blanchard Milton Brown,
VIM g. Brown, Burlington, William w. Campbell, John
T. Campbell Carroll John O. ChaP% % A, A. Chapman
Crozer Cullom, Culver Delano, Dixon Dobbn, DockeIy
John IL Ewing, Edwin H. Ewing; Foot Gentry G nS
lard, Elias D. Holmes Isaac y. Holmes, Hopkins John
W Houston, Edmund W. Hubbard, Samuel y. Hubbard.
Andrew Johnson, George W. Jones, Daniel P, King,
Thomas Butler King, Le6, Lewis Levin, Long Mcconnell
lsy Poos2 Free Ramsey, Reid Jan. Rocfwa John
A. Rockwell Root schenck, Seaman Seldom, Severance
Albert smith, Caleb B. smith, sirohm, ThbodsanS
Thomasson Benjamin Thompson Thurman, Toombs
Trumbo, vin,on white, Winthrop Wright, Yell, and
NA1s-MessrS John Q. Adams, Anderson, Atkinson
Bsyly, James Black James A. Black, Bowlin Boyd
Brnkerhof Brockenbrough, Brodhead Csthcart, Chase
Chapman Clarke, Collin, Constable, Cumnins, Cunning
ham Daniel Jefferson Davis De Mott, Dillingham; Doug
lass Dromgoole Dunlap, Edssl, Ellsworth, Erdman pa
ran Fckin Foster Fries, Giles Goodyear Gordon, Gro
YER Harnlin Harrison. Harmass Henley, Hoge Hougb
George = Houston Hungcrford, James b Hunt Charles
Ingsr.o jenkins James H. Johnson, Joseph Johnson
seabon Jones Kennedy Preston Ming Lswrence Ls,ss
L. ss Lyon MSGesn MsG' Rs,s.S M.n Morris
Morse Moulton, Niven, Norris Owen Parish Payne ,.
Perrill Perry Phelps Rathbun, Rhett Ritter, ho6efis
Russell sawtelle. sawyer scsmmon simpson, 81 John
strong sykes, James Thompson Jacob ThompFon TIP
BATS wentw orth. Wheaton, Wick williams, "ood
woodward, Woodwork, Ysneey, and Yo't-@
So the whole subject was not laid on the table
The question then REQUIRED on the demand for the
previous question, and there was second.
And the main question was ordered to be no"
taken.
The yeas and nays were asked and ordered.
Mr.. 9. J. INGERSoLL asked for the reading Of
the resolution; which was read.
The question was then taken on the adoption Of
the resolution Of Mr.. HANLN, and resulted as fol-
lows
YEAs-Messrs Anderson Atkinson Bayly, James BLACK
james A, Black, Bowlin. Boyd, Drnkerhohr erocken
brough Brodhead Cathcsrt Chase Chapman. Csrke Col
I'm Constable, Cumunins Cunningham, Daniel Jeheror
Davis De Mott Dillingham;, Dougss, Dromgools Dunlap
Edsali Ellsworth, Erdmsn, FsTan Fcklin Foster FRIES
Giles Goodyear. Gordon, Grover, Hsmlin, HARRISON
HarmansOn Henley, Hoge, Hough, George = Houston
James Johnson Joseph Johnson, scabotn Jones, Ken
nedy Preston King Leake, La sere, Lyon, McClesn
Mcf Iellsnd MeClernand Mcdowell Mckay John 7. Mar
tin Barclay Martin Morris, Morse Moulton Niven. Nor
ris Owen Parrish fnync PERIL, Perry Phelps, Rhet
Ritter Rossft', Fs'ssllr ssv'sll' sewysr' sesmnon
The Arkansas banner., 1846-09-23
For iks altlsnsas laessy.

DkAn nAkKEn s---ssaes @S lssi. Ihase lsafnI shsast ihins. ahesk ihe Gazs.is sna Dsuessat l haFt bsgn w1ntng 0 Esiis ysu fss ssseEai d1ys' but ~ kn pssfsesd ms se much that ! have no. had an epporsaaiiy Tke iirss lhat ysa are hitting BqIs aha csenR under the skegs ribs. about con tfulag ils Caretle. ms too sruet to ba sfsassa ss Asar. The hNlA harts. and in nc case is it better illasisted tban iE tks ss that .askisy and WsOdSs
 mPpA ts Cessiis efIst sufi iis ssssss:S Tssions. mean. of conrse, iss dne proportion ofpapw be iIeve BiIy .suksd g Iittls st the establishment
 about It's too open aifAek oa Czssisr. and wound up by saying that iit dia 50 again. De would stop its rasi0ns altogether Yoa my depend thaf ihere is more tsuth than poetry in ycas remsEs sboas them, and i sets en their ssnachs with the worst sort of grace csessr has instructed Bily ,o write to Bsn. and urge his speedy return. TkisSs has done no doubt, foF yea recslIect he made sablie sllasro9 to the matter. of the same import in his paper. | have~Fisten theSe lines in haste and fear h haste because Joe k hanging about me. and IPaitsrs is looking over my shoulders while l am wFitlsg. rhaagh be rs ads sloE, and write fast, and there r is have gotlGm. I shall write you for your next paper in detl and an amusing thing itwiIl be- I an with Billy good deai, and shah report cor rectiy TOM JONES.