davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

4 hFfIGE OF - TIKI tNIL MUTUAL LIZ n
~ insurEnce Company Wal e. Mortimer bu41lngt
Newly orb, i5ih March, l5f7
Tlls inslguon Incorporated In lestwiin hOefs hno
perpetual charter ara duly organized according 70 aN
h commenced the business Of life nsufance Oh me d ~
va! principles, The net prcnt being ciYiced annuhiy
among ne nsgrec according 10 me act Of incOpofat
Tue rates or premiums conform with the usage OF outf
similar the convenience Of parties insurrR
Who would prefer pay tue premiums by insAllmens u
Il len ~ their option when Tie premium exceros 20 70
psy oneef 10 rash, src payment = me residue
~ " monhs by sn approved note bearing interest al
per cent
The lives Of married msy insured for the benefit
Of ihe wives AID chcreD tlst upon The dscesse ~
tie Insured me wife n living, Or not, !Den his children
VII receive ne amount payable - TIE policy Tree and
clesr ~ any clan by the creditors OF the deceased
FOR tho grefi'f security Of parties insurng Win mis-
company the Trustees have provided an Indemnify fund,
tho OF & No1 10 Hec LOSES That may accrue upon
pOicle. ssued Joy tbs company which Is remain, untN
capital excee1l that amount snail have been realized
from the receipt 81 premiums, when u viii be- no longer
necessary and may he Withdrew.
The following IL let Of the Ocefs snd Trustees for ne
TRUSTEES
Nathaniel Weed Ezra Wood Chsuucey Ayfes
simeon Bald yin. Joseph B. Noues. Philip :. Galpin,
Deunis Perkins. Roswell Hoyt. WIN. l.. Brewf,.
John A. Davenport san'i +. Ssitsrlee, James DimOu,
hlex'r "a. Dams &. " bearosley, Chas Whiiiesey,
Charles i Taylor John ". Leeds Joseph D. Warren,
Al.X'r Hamilton Alaxr N. Holly. stephen b. Provost
James z 3Ouu-f, VIVA. 2 Minor 1hso. Davenport.
ALEXANDER n. HOLLY, President
JOHN Va. LEEDS, Assistant Presdrni
JOHN A. DAVENPORT. Vice President
JOSEPH IS. MONIES, Aotuafy.
LO5N ELL HOYT, Secretary.
Nm WELLS. General Ageu1
Dams, Woodruff Leonard Esgs. Counsell0rt and A.
tOrneJs Of the Company for NeN-YOrs.
Wm r. Minor, ESQ. Counsellor snd Attorney FOR Siam
ford.
Ezra " Goa, NJ. ID. aud a. Cooke Hail. NJ D. Physicians.
Medical Examiners ana Advisers OF te Company for New"
Chsaneey Ayres. ~. D. Physician sud Medical Adviser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

EhOIGE FAMILY COAa.-t1usca-t9 ers No
y ~ist % procure ller " i1-rr s-pps s1rcllor
cuAls 81 He1 White o. Gray A.h Goa CA bel iasuisAe4
VIII every variety Of SIS th- 0esi nnsrsct pilcef
Apply 81 coal yard corner 81 kiyrzic an s1oA - or
ID WsIi-sL o. !sl-s WkSsfti n sNONDAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
- PATTERSON RAILROAD-

r.. - PATERSON RAILROAD
Sel W inter- Arrangement To commences
Friday, October !, lef7. Leave
PATERSON DEPOT. NEyy-Y0RK
o'clock, A. NJ "a o'clock A. 81.
ut O'Clock, 4. NJ Ia o'clock p NJ
o'clock, r NJ a O'clock p NJ
ON SUNDAYS
Leaves Paterson Depot a. New-York a.
o'clock, A 81. u o'clock A 81
0clOcs P 81 a o'clock p NJ
Passengers are advised BE- the Ferry few min1es
before the hour Of starting oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

g % any and rfoy.-FHs reduced 30 2shnss
-bertls eSfIa-lhe new steamer SANTA
CLAUS Cant Oyerbash Tor the remainder Of the
will the pier bets Dey aud Cortland st. every
Tuesday, Thursday ard saturday evening a. e'9eN
nice order She will pass the sverslaush Al auy te oi
:, 80 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

ca FARM FOR SAEE.-A beautiful farm "a one
no hundred acres tor sale ia tho village Of Al BURN,
~ slant about mile from the Court house, lying on
the west side Of N0rth-st The house Is cOmm0
d.ous and well finished There Is also convenient ten
ant. house with barns hay house carriage house. anary
sc ail In good repair The farm Is generally well fenced
with spne wall There valuable apple-orchard snd a
variety OF other grated fruit grapes SC ALSO an eas
y worked quarry Of limestone suitable Tor Dudns wood
IT, SC Terms Of payment easy and title indsputable.
For farther particulars inquire Of Hon VIM c. Hasbouck
Newburgh James r. Cox Esq Auburn Of the subscr
beruear Canterbury, Orange Co. - -
enjl 2swlm- PETER ROE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

~ frx.--SharF De- slrl- ys excepted if'l sl-
s~<so41se--i fa-is' GO b q. Oir - prr lererl
Cortland srd Liberty 80. stetuoost ia ~ s.f -,
c.Dt Wm H. f.rs. VII iaffc 'n Aonaesi NeeA-''''
Ard yrii-y ev-ninr ~ ~ .'1rs. 800 q, d, c......
stssll,csl HFNDRlK HUDSON, ct'i X. y. .in...i'
ssn all esv- cr tuesday, flllscaY 49, t'if ~ w.
airsisi s occck. -. -, s...tos.
See-al Trsas Tor Schenectady, ksl"on, s'i ssl'ot,
Sertny, vii run As ioloNs, cave Ahsn7 ~ "a a. - 49,
Sf " except sundsys faasenset Wa A-a - 500
so,t x ped .igus and ccnyenieni route
Al s e',lsct p M-Lanlilr 81 u.eru Sc pscst
-, ~. sot ~ ssrcla,.st Steamboat SANTA CLAUS
r.~t 2 pvrhach vii leave o. Montsg, Nclles4sJi
Yridav al sunday afternoons 81 0c.ocA. =. .,. ...
aAgs 10, Tgesdsy Thursday al Saturday .rfl oni al
ocloch .-. d. Aha. ii,
yhe .aovs bosts vii sl arirs arrive m A.nanf h
,rnie On. sor the Mornrl Clfs Tor lhC faai of ~ .fl
IRE -i.tskcu a. Nose ea fsiat ald none i"ApH - y
O'Clock. p n. - . ,....
Ire With Il wral order icn ne LaN lNs N. Hs-l.s,
Fof pasrage Or freight sppy 1920 h'.ii ~ N'1fi 2" r"
? sCHrL1K. az "a office on arc VIE r vie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
Dr. FOR NEw-BRrN~ wICh-Ai J

AY<--rieM tom the foot Of Robinson 81 next aboxs
Sarcay.--Ihs steamboat ANTE LOft,
Capt ; Van Mickle, Will, on aud ai,ef Monday 9F =
le.ve New.York al P VI landing Perth Amboy hoss
VILE Woodbridge Totem. and Freuchs Landlnsi Pa
senseTs Arfy, Ia time TO take the cas- TO- Princeton
Treuton and Philadep ha dxect Stages convey passen
gers direct TO Cranberry. spotswood and Souefve Ae-
tuning the Antelope leaves New Brunswick a. quarer
No. A NJ Rreatlasl on huAlf tale b. nelI. nl t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
ELIzABETHToVN AND soMERVILLE

~ Czszzzz{1 kAILhOAO-sUx MER ARRANGE.
- MENT.--Lsays by X. J. Rslrosd
foot Of Cortland a. a. A. NJ. aud
?. NJ Leave b. steamboat from pier No Norm River
- connect with tn zane train Al AN p n rreign
nsi1l snd P. N.
for EAsTOS, wiiEs.bsrre Mach chsns, Pa &c iesy.
oy t1e morning ltne either ~ Railroad steamboat fCr
sess apply 10 A. D. HOPE, Merchants Hotel d Corr
tA1c-f- tylx N
- ONLY REGULAR LINE Of Psckes Tor
~ Ne~-O rle4ns-Ihe following well known fast-sa
-1< and fzvorite pecketshlps have Accommodation,
passed for csbiH second cabin and steersze p.s.en
ssEs, saa viii positively sail advertised or pss.ass
free va
ARCOLE, Capt. Hoodiess Nov g.
sULTANA, Capt Bunker, Nov. H.
Persons wishing % proceed % Se~-Orlesns will do We
70 secure either the above packets a. th,y
ony rez1af nLe, and vii sal punetually on ther az
pointed days 10 secure 2essn- sPPy 90 board, or 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

m nelieas b -lrrlqfcd % care az dliel o. gii. w.
bied z on b.fnl nic-aa o. srt,~roi 9r1 az o.
G.,ea.sl fond % csnjnnclsa .-ts - Yi.si--faca -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
sr1 FOR SALE CHEAP, $50 acres Of and situated
~ within two miles Of the villages Of Fort Mitchell and
Wolf Lake. Indiana To any person desrous OF set
ns In the West, thus opportunity The ute be
axe s n F0' ia P'T'ia.Ji' eRR MD m ch,ny.

80 FARM FOR sALE.-A farm containing 2ls acres
sS vi land Of the best quality about 10 OF which -
~ woodland the balance prairie. IL y beautifully st,
usted Rock River Illinois between Dixon and Drsnd
Detour The land very fertile and the location healthy
one On the premises brick house, barn and other
buildings ID will be sold low exchanged tor pro-
tucfiye city property. Apply 70
90 w. blETZ. BROTHER 4 co. 1872 Nilliam-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
- TIE srRsCRIBFRS having iarge stoc

~ amelia Japonlcas double white and other choice
reties we viii sell a few hundred VI tie best plants
very cheap They in hne order snd hil-d with flower
buds many ofsrge size "a 10 feet high Also Roses
la abundance Laurstinos Daphne Hesths Heiotropes,
AEaias. Prmulas sc for Winter flowers hne imported
Moss and other Garden Roses shrubs Orapevines Aan
made TO order WM PHELAN a SONS, Florists
off Corner OF Avenue 4 aud Fifth-sf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

90 productive property m New.Nork Brooklyn, a
-- arm OF about 81 acres, situated Newburgh Bay
three miles north of the village.
The beauty Of the location exceed By SOY the
Hudson embracing view Of the II shlancs the Bay and
counfry around The house (which d. double onel and
out hui dings are new aud in thorough repair
The above Will be- sold with without the stock, farm
Ing utensils. sc and possession given Immediately. The
price will be low. Apply 20 EDWARD X. SUTTON, 1911
Pear-st ~ Y or 20 the subscriber on the premises
=, 4 5,..ao5s THOS : BARRETT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

VTT n
mediation and convenience Of al who may
- steamboat for Transporting shipping
other vessels and about the port Of New York,
taking aud bringing vessels 20 and from line u
steam Tow Boat. has been got Of different power snd
prices 10 suit s classes Of vessels and will DO such
work cheap and well any other boats Ohcc 20
al w. THOMAS BEILBY. Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
a. PITrsnUnQn -

$500 Portable Boat LIne- - = t<SssSSaH
sfeig bs sn5 passage
Ptl.burs Pennsylvsns Cincinnati Nashville Lluisyiie,
g. Louis AID ali other places tha SOuthWesern ves,
Al mo lowest possible rates. For Information ln5 tila
lsding apply 10 w. 4 ). 7. TAPsCOff 70 3ogtFst
Agents IN Philsielphia h-sss Borhlss C,fh
IN Pftshurgh Aa.srt Fafe . OConnor mifl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
~, ,i.rfD -rArE- UsfL LINE

IL NtTeD ~. Sh =. ~ - meme.
s<z4izss-~sss s.s rearnsr Oneida. Capt 3. D. Brent
ns,i " M cave Cslfarne MsAei 'Ap hsfi N'f'i w
u,cr,i,f Sardsys excepted a. oc-otsi eiiy AE i-'
Esr fr-lsht o. pa,ssge apply 70 boa'i. or n
.rsR n "a r. Mr,rLLOl0h I.l frolts-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
THE NEW. YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD LINE.
ALLMLIL-E LaH IAL.L HEAL

&3H slf3bk@x1fptwice each way Jaily 80 a,
-(exrept sunday ,lieavs
He~Y0rx from the foot 81 Duane a. All o'clock A NJ ard
o'clock, 2. N. by steamboat Tor fierlont thence -
sisto Rsmspo, M0orOe, Chester, Goshen hctleiO~ni
OUsvills and the intennediais stations
The reIuru trains FOX New-YOrk will leave Oasyi.sA
~, A N AMI 4 IS, p N. MddletOwn, - 7 A. -. snt
o., ~. Goshen, al y, A. N. and, ) T. II. Chestr
a. 7 So, A. "a. sud ~, Z. ~.
Fare between New Yors ard Onsyille, 81 81 wsy-iae
IN proportion.
Ros anK-Leags odsyills al 81 O'Clock morning snd
evening,
Ros FsgIsHT-The bsrges "s4n1el Msrsh ard Henry
5uyjsn, Jf.v viii irsgs New-Yofa (from mo foot
Dusna.et) 81 O'clock, ~ dslly Except sgrtsysl
No freightwi 30 received 10 Hs1.YOrk ffier Ocirc
p M.
Freight Tor New Yors will DO isseo b. isins eafl1
Ousvle A. l0i O'Clock, A. ~ N'dd clown ~ II! A. n
Goshen a. ~ 7. NJ Chosler = OclOck +. tc- &c.
FOR farhrr particulars, Apply - }. z. CbAhkrOt
agent corner of Duane and West New YorE, %
.. POST, buporute1fent Trans pOrtstlOu PiaruguL
ms a. : .r.f M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

fs ~ .s ~ - efrhe t,so-sfory sttic and basement
~ brick house s6 Souih-st Wlhamsbur-h with under
cellar marble nantes and mahogany doors win plated
furniture on the first door yard, wei stocked win
shrubs. grape sud flower, IA great variety aud choice
kinds. Terms Easy and ttle indisputaole. Possession
Immediately For particulars apply %
lsll-L b s-uLL-.- y Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
OFnCE or "TnE nOrE NUTUAL LIFE

4 3. McDOsALD, Secretary.
New-f0rk Oct ?, l347 o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

For farther particulars and and conclusive svasnee Of
is Superior value and scsey pamphlets which may
he o. lanes ci tie a<ec.s sralis
Prepared AMI se.d By A B. D. SANDS Druggists, loo
Fullon-s. corner " ll.iau. Ne~-lllk.
Sod sso az Is B. oAdwhy and = East Broadway, snd
~ dfuskists generally thro1 shout the llisc States
PI.ce a. PER bottle. SIX bottles f9rS5 - "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

-. TO CAPITAIIsT~.-A private sale, valuable
E@ and improving property Ia Greenwich avenue CON
~ sstins OF two hreestory brick houses and lots Aso
pice of ground IN Amo-s adjoining The above, 20 eet
vide snd OF irregular spth, will be sold low Part q ne
money may remain on bond snd mortgage. Apply 70 ;
cox .nrnar Eraanu.Ich avenne and Am1sst. OF IN
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-17
NEW SERIES OF THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDHX.

( toNGRESS, at its last session. through the Joint V Library Committee of the two houses, having authorized large subscription for the Congression- ~ Ilobe and Appendix, and the Senate. by rs.solu- uoa, havin4tirected the mode of preparing the re- lo'ts oi it's proceedings. and authorized the Secre- '4'y oi Inc Senate to contract with the undersigned. supnlahng that the reports when written out shall oe subject to he revision of the speakers. the Con s'sssional Globe and Appendix Is now offered to the Puoc, not only as an authentic, but as an official !eePon Of the proceedings of Congress, made under "s eye, and published by authority of the body
 me undersigned originated the mode of iounai- .ns The proceedings of Congress- which, thus adof- 'ed' 10 be perfected with the aid and under the sn Peryisioa of Congress, Their publication was the hs' ard only one that gave each successive step in t.sfy measure in both branches of Congress; briei d all 'he debates; every important vate and an Ap- ehdM including at full length all the revised spec eaes delivered during the session.
 The work, as 1t is now to be conducted by them, sAI be found most perfect political history The Seha,ors frcn the States aud the Representatives ifeG every sHttion og ihc Union, bring with them ia'o Congress knowledge of the feelings, senti-
 ehls and interests of their several constituencies iashe opinion and the public information as it ex. ,, ,s among those they represent, ase embodied by 'aea, sEd n the erncible ol Congress the wisdom U our times is drought 10 it's test and Is there con .esfaled, ID directing the political movements oi n M whole foua,tIy. The impulses thus given aionsh Congress ffom every quarter react upon the aa''ea as whole, and aii its component parts s.c H'sos '9 move in cooperation, The press, canno,
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-17
TnE THareENTH VOLUME
HISTORY oF ViRolNIA;
CONDITIONS OF THH 19EssHMGER AND REVIEW.

I. THE MESSENGER AND REVIEW IS pub Iished in monthly numbers. Each number contains hot less than 64 large superroya pages printed on good type aud in the best manner. and on paper of the most beautiful quality.
 ?. The "MEssENGER AND REVIEW" is mailed on or about the first day of every month in the year. Twelve numbers make volume.--and the prce Of subscription is S5 per volume. paydtte n adrance nor will the work be sent to any one, unlessthe order for it is accompanied with the cash. gJ- THE YEAR COMMENCES WITH THE JANUARY NUMBER. NO SUBSCRIPTION RECEIVED FOR LESS THAN THE YEAR, UNLESS THE INDIVIDUAL SUBSCRIBING CHOOSES TO PAY THE FULL PRICE OF A YEARS SUB ScRIPTION, FOR A LESS PERI0D.~fa
 B. The risk of transmitting subscriptions by mail will be assumed by the proprietor. Bat ever; sub scribet thus transmitting payment B requested (he- sides taking proper evidence of the fact and date of maIingl 10 retaia memorandum of the number and partcula. marks of the note sent; or subscrip 'lons may be resntted through the Post Masters, according to the present laws.
 {. If subscription is not directed to be discon- naed before Inc first number of |eitifae has beesf published, it will be taken as a continuance for other year.
 5 Any one enclosing S20 current bill. at one tlme, with the names of FIVE NEW subscribers. shall receive FIVE copies of the MESSENGER AND REVIEW, for one year.
 6. The mutual obligations of the publisher and subscriber, for the year. are fally incurred soon as the hrst No. of the volume is issned and after that time ho discon,innanee of subscription will be permitted, Nor will any subscription be discon- iinued while anything remains due thereon, unless at the option of the editor.
 B. B. MINOR. Editor and Proprietor.
 Richmond, Va, October, ls46.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-17

THE MExicAS coSGREss--T'he general impression in the United States for some time, has been that the Mexican; people were anxious for peace, and that one of the first acts of their Cougress, would be tc take into consideration the oveEtures of Mr. Buch- anan.
 Recent arrivals, especially the letters pub lished in the Union, have placed us in pcs session. fl not Of the details, of the result of their deliberations, and we now know cer. iainiy that iheif acts display less anxiety foe the termination of the war, than the conduct of our own officials does.
 The election of Santa Anna and of Gomez Farias, 10 the two highest offices of the Re. public, especially when we remember that Santa Anna was successful by majority of two votes, while the latter had many more supporters, is by no means calculated tn in- duce us 10 expect better state of ihings-~ Santa Anna has declared hts intention to ba < soldier until the termination of the war. leaving ihr civil power in Ute hands of the Vice President, who is not his political friend. and who will ac. i, k said. as Gen. saias tue last eies assssts s the eestsisy did did 4 sls transactions therefore, with Santa Anna per- sonslly can be of little avail, as he must exr psci strong opposition in the present Cvn- gress. This may have induced him to leave transactions wish il, in the hands of his Vice President
 This heing inc state of sIairs, 1t may be important 10 consider, what ls the posiiion occupied, at lhe present by this Congress.
 U we take the speech Of it's President or Chairman as any evidence, 1, is slrcidedIy op- posed to peace. fl, however, a vote should be taken, each member deciding for himself, the iesuit may be paciicsiion. This is rendered more probable by the fael, that it h stated on good authority that several secret sessions have been held, which. by common consent, were supposed to have been passed in discussion of Mr. Bpchaaan g propositions. Yes, on ihs other hand, it is diaieult so con. ceise how sllis eaa have beeu. ispasediately after the declaration made not to listen to propositlaps of peace i'll the American forces should have beea withdrawn from Mexican territory.
 Things seem to be al Mexico taiy gsow- ing worse, bat yet nothing seems 10 have occurred so lar, to make ss thiuk peace nearer than 1t seemed sosae months ago.
 Uatsed Saasss Ga.etie.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-17
By the President of the United
 Sfafes.

TN pursuance of an act'of Congress, approrsd< or | the llth day of July, lS46, entitled "ARact tc authorize the President of the United States to sel the reserved mineral lands in the States of Iinoi, and Arkansas, and Territories of f<Wisconsin anc Iowa supposed to contaia lead cre,' I, JAMES K POLK, President of the United States of America do hereby declare and make known. that pubic sales of the lands heEefofore Ipttaheid from sate account of the ralpdbls lead mines therein will be held at the undefmentoned land offices in the State of ARKANSAS, at the periods hereinafter desig- hated, to wit:
 At the Land Office at BATESvILLE, common. cin6 on Monday 'the 18th day of March next fol the disposal of the public lands within the under mentioned townships, viz: Norh 0f ihe base line and trest of Le Gh Prfnctpa
 meridan
 Township nineteen, of range sixteen.
 Townships nineteen and twenty, of range seven teen.
 At the Land Office at FAYETTEVILLE com mencing on Monday the 22d day of March next, dermentoaed townships, to wit;
 North cf the base liae and tress o fac G princpa! Townships nineteen and twenty, of range eigh- teen.
 Lands appropriated by law forfhe use of schools, military, or other purposes, will be excluded from sale; also all quarter quarter sections, eff any CO., Vefeu In Wnple or tH part " tuose fuituhS ieascs which shall not be determined by the day fixed for the commencement of these sales.
 Pre-emption claims will not be allowed to any of the above lands until after tie same shall have been offered at public sale, and become subject to private entry and all of said lands which contain mine or mines of lead ore, actually discovered and being worked, will be sold in such legal b-divis- ion or subdivisions. will include such mines oI mfnes, at not less thas $2 50 cents per acre.
 The sales will each be kept open for two weeks. (unless the lands are sooner disposed of,) and no longer; and no private entries of land in the town ships so offered will be admitted until after the expiration oe two weeks from 'he commencement of said sales.
 In further execution of the said act, have eau. sed the Commissioner of the General Land Office to publish with this proclamation. brief deserp- ton of the mineral regions ia which these lands lie, and of the lands now offered for sale, which he has prepared from official documents and other means of information.
 Given under my hand. at the city Of Washing ton, this sth day of September, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and foty-six
 By the President: JAMES K. POLK, JAMES II. PrPEa. .actiRg Commissioner
 ef ihs General LGad Office
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-17

The mineral lands embraced in the above pro- eiamation of lhe President of the United Statrs situated in Marson and Carroll co.'s in the Rethern part of the State of Arkansas, within eight nina miles of the west bank of White river, which. be- ag nayigable and tributary ofthe Mississippi, af- lords easy and cheap transportation to all the pIin- cipal markets of the United States. As the mineral qualities of these lands have but recently been dis covered they have not yet been thoroughly explor- ed, they have however, been represented as abound ing in lead ore. of an excellent quality.
 JAMES If. PIPER, .4cfing Comiafssioner
 ef the Geasrai L.lnd 06ses. Sept. s, Is46 4--3iw
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-17

The Wssh'ng.oa Correspondent of tho Philadelphia Keystone says, -A genllemaa now la this clsy, has last received 4 iesser from New Cork, dated the i5sll insi.. from which he has permitted me to make tue sol- lowing important cxlract s'fhe n,ousY market is getting easier every day; the tseas- u'y notes rallao, be obsainesl at par. is, aaa,.. iis'ss sufiicsens to Pay duties. I'his learn from bosion Nerchana. al the Actor. oae of whom said ,hastwo brokers ssk ed pressi.su., n asi1i.'oH to the Inlsrestn Il ls ,Aeaght that gosersmeat could resslay obaaln one hundred millions on loan, a needed.