davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27
THE GREAT REMEDY FOX
CONSUMPTION.

A MONG oil the famous medicine for Consump-
IA ton, none seems to be meeting with greater
success, or gaining higher reputation than that
most wonderful article,
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
That it stands at the head of all other remedies,
Is now universally conceded. 1t has cured thou.
sands upon thousands, of all classes, IN cases OF
the most dangerously consumptive character Ano
physicians of the greatest eminence, Throughout
our whole country, unhesitatingly pronounce 1t the
MOST POWERFUL CURATIVE
of Pulmonary diseases in the whole range of
Pharmacy The sales in the Western States have
thus far been unparalleled; and the most gratifying
proofs of it's efficacy have been received from ev-
ery place where it has been used. Thousands OF
CONSERVATIVE PATIENTS
have already tested its exalted virtues, and con-
fessed its surprising excellence and amazing
power The remarkable success OF this Balsam Is
no doubt owing, in great NEE sure, to the Pecu-
liary agreeable and powerful nature OF its ingre'
~ FINE HERBAL MEDICINE!
Composed chiefly of Wild Cherry Bark and the
genuine Iceland NIoss-(the latter imported ex-
pressy for this purpose,) the rare medical virtues
of which are also combined, by a new chemical
process with the Ertract Of Tar, thus rendering
the whole compound the most certain and effca-
cious ever discovered for
CONSUMPTION of the Lungs. Liver Affections,
Asthma, Bronchitis,
And all diseases of the Respiratory Organs.
Reader! Be not startled to see this Great Amer
lean Remedy supplanting every other Balsam before
the public
And ,ohu should it not, when by it hundreds and
thousands of cures in cases heretofore considered
hopeless, are being performed in all parts of the
United States.
Certificates of which record volumes in favor oil
this Justly celebrated remedy.
OrrThe genuine Wistar's Balsam is sold IN
St. Louis by PHELPS d. BLAKSLY General
Agents. And for sale by their agents in the fol-
lowing places: DR.. SNELsoN, Fayette; X. p HAN
RNKAMP & Co., Glasgow; McCAMPBELL &
COATES, Huntsville; w. C. Hill g. Co., Keytes'
Vile. December 18th, 1916
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27
Wanted.

We wish to purchase Beeswax, Flaxseed, Hemp
Flax and Tow Linen, Socks, Jeans and Linsey
Wheat, Feathers, &C., for which we will give the
highest price. DAV ID w. HICKMAN
Fayette, March 9th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27

A poor single man is creature who has 10
hold his nose to the srindstone; and poor
married man is one who has his nose held TO the
grndslolc" .-.. go.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry,

IF any body wants any more of Wistar, just
l. call at Carrolls corner, and no where else, for
the real article [Glasgow, Nov 2lst, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27
Il. I'D. Brewer,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

"1LL attend to any business entrusted to
w him--in the Second Judicial District.
REFERENCES
BROWNING g. bushnell, Quincy, Illinois.
6 e; W. !. n p9n'ss ESQ., Fayesse.
w. PICKET, Benton, Miss.
Col P. H. FOUNTAIN, Pontatock, Miss.
- McCAMpBELL & COATES, Huntsville, Mo.
NyOffce- McC AMPBELs Buildings, Huntsville,
Mo. Randolph CO., Dec. 18th, '46. 40-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27
hat is Beautifully!

WV HERE did you get that dress cousin Sally
w | am surprised at you TO ask; don't you
know Carroll is selling % cent calico for bit.
Glasgow, Nov. 2lst, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27
DOct. A. s. Dinwiddie,

GRATEFUL for past patronage, still continues
VI to offer his MEDICAL SER VICES to
the citizens of Howard County.
0-Ofice on the South East side Of the public
square, where he can usually be found in the day;
at night-at his residence, west of the Baptist
Church, at the former residence of Gen. Wilson.
Fayette, March 2lst, 1916. 2-10m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27

HEMP! HEMPM-LOOk at this.
Unity OR SIXTY Tons Merchantable HEMP
II will be purchased by
-7st J. RIDDLESBARGER g. Co.
Fayette, November 2Sth, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27
DOct. VIM. Everett,

l. fers his professional services to the citizens
of the place and vicinity.
G7-Office on the public square, three doors
above the store of Hughes, Birch g. Ward, where
he can generally be found.
o. Residence I'd door below the Bank.
Fayette, May 10Th, 1916. loft
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27

NXTRA Superior Rectifed Whiskey,
IL Sugar House and plantation Molasses,
Loaf and powdered Sugar,
And all other groceries, just received by
SWITZLER d SMITH.
Fayette, August 22d 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27

| JUST ARRIVING.
SWITZ l. Il IL IL SMITH.
| Are now receiving their
FALL STOCK,
| Which makes an extensive, general and desirable
| supply of
ALL kinds of GOODS.
The attention of Ladies is respectfully asked
to our very fine and astonishingly cheap assert.
| ment of
DRESS GOODS:
Cashmeres de Cosse,
Cashmere Reps,
California and Lama Plads,
Fancy and Black Robes,
Alpacas, Bavarians, Lama Cloths Bombazines
Merinoes, Muslin de Laines,
New STYLE PRINTS,
ALL KINDS OF WHITE Goops,
Bonnet VELvETs AND VELVET BoNNETs,
Allof beautiful style, in interesting variety, and
at astonishingiy low prices.
great variety of very desirable
Winter Shawls,
Nantes and Fancy Handk'fs.,
Worstcd and Silk Mtts,
ALI sorts of Gloves,
New style Combs,
Hair, Cloth and Tooth Brushes, &c., &c.
beautiful assortment of Extra Sup'r French,
BROAD CLOTHS,
PLAIN AND FANCY CAssrMEREs,
VELVET, SATIN AND FANCY VEsTINGs,
Heavy Winter Plaids and Stripes,
Sattinetts and Jeans,
Coat Blankets and Blanket Coatings,
Oregon Cloths,
Palo Alto Cassimeres,
Beaver and Pilot Cloths, &C., &C., with
every article for Gentiemen's and Children's wear,
Tpnr hn Enncf 70
ter Goods
Brown and Bleached Domestcs,
Diapers and Toweings,
Negro Clothing and Blankets,
Bed and Saddle Blankets,
White and colored FIannels,
and all other kinds of Staple Dry Goods-all
cheap, and some cheaper than ever.
Our Stock Of
Boots and Shoes,
for quality, workmanship and low prices, cannot
be surpassed.
Mems very superior thick Boots,
Kip, Calf and Waterproof do.
Boys coarse and Calf do.
Coarse and Kip Brogans,
Calf and Kip Monroes,
Misses, Boys and Children's Shoes,
Buffalo Overshoes,
also great variety of
LADIES SHOES AND SLIPPERS,
of many kinds, among which is beautiful style
FRENCH KID SLIPpERs,
on the whole a choice, well selected and desirable
Stock. at such prices as will be satisfactory.
grand assortment of the most desirable and
fashionable styles, all sizes, of
Otter and Fur Seal Caps,
Nutria and Musk do.
Silet!e and Cloth do.
Fancy Velvet and plush do.
Fur, Silk and Wool Hats,
Japanned Waterproof Hats,
All Prices.
An excellent assortment of
Hardware and Cutlery,
Queens ware and China,
Groceries
Drugs and Dye-Stuffs,
Raw Cotton, Candlewick, Cotton Yarns, Battings,
Rifle Powder, Shot, Lead, Flints, Percussion Caps,
Indigo, Nader, Alum, Copperas, Rice, Spices,
whole and ground Pepper, Saleratus, Castor Oil,
(hlf pints, pints and Quarts) Turpentine, Soap,
Candles, Starch, &c, DC
Stationery.
STATES, INK, PENS, PENCILS,
STANDARD SCHOOL Books,
with all the odds and ends which will enable us
to supply the and contribute to the luXuries
Of our friends and the public, to whom we desire
to say that
Our SToCK Is UNUSUALLY EXTENSIVE,
and being somewhat late in the market we must
make rapid sales, and will be content to do so at
very small profits.
Please call, see, and Judge for yourselves and
in aiding US promote ySTT own Interests int SMITH,
| Fayette, October 3lst, 1876
| H5-Beeswax, Tallow, Jeans, Linsey, Tow Lin.
en-, Dried Fruit, &c, panted.
A very choice additional supply of BOOTS
IA AND SHOES--just opened and for sale very
lap, k,, q,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27
Jew David.

Jew David.
A LII who want that valuable plaster. can get
IA the genuine article at CAROLS corner for
half price, and nothing shorter.
Glasgow, Nov. 2lst, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27

A very choice additional supply OF BOOTS
"a AND SHOES--just opened and for sale very
low by SWITZLER g. SMITH.
Fayette, August 22d, 1916.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31
n. yeiunss.r.. ss.~.

Let us drink merry boys. to the sg and the nagon. .T The txo stoutest allies the world ever saw; For war withoss yias gould 60 heavily drag on. That none bat a saphead his sabre would draw. The can and the cannon sure never can picker, Full quarts and free quarters shall still be cry, One hand draws the blade and the other the liquor. And grape-shct is the best Tall shot--when wei
 dry.
 Drink sack and sack eities-xhet swords and get
 guliets.
 Nor blush jolly boys when ws make tt our boast. That friends as are both to bowls and to buets, We're not oNen fosd of the charge of the hest. Who like DO, both swiling and killing, are asses, For Baehus was surely the brother Of Mars, So shrink not to charge 10 the maxzie your giasses Asd fire oG salsO for wine-eeps and wars. The dark eyed senoraS--the dark foe before us, To our arms and cur army are equally dear. For often while kissing. a homb sheli is hissing. So lore aRi long liss to ,he bold volunteer.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.

The list of killed and wounded in the bat tie of Buena Vista was forwarded to us by a friend a, the mouth of the Rio Grande, on the schr John Bell. It should have reached us Monday night, but being addressed through the Quariermas,er's Department, i, only came to hand the following morning. Dr. Turner, of the army, just from Cam argu. furnishes the following statement: Fighting commenced on the 22d of Feb ruasy and ended on the 23d, when Santa Anna retired with the loss of A000 killed and wounded. Loss on our part 700 killed and wounded. The scene of the action was Bue- na VistA--a hacienda four miles west Of Salnl. lo. Santa ,Anne's adiuiant general, with many other officers and men, are prisoners The express which brought the news was sent by paymas.er Butler from Monterey and was nine days in getting through to Camar- go. Gen. Tsylor's official despatch has probably been intercepted. Col. Mosgan's command had reached Monterey in safety, having been reinforced al Cerralvo by a com mand from Monterey. Lia Of OeEcers Killrd and Wowaded at
 Bsena TiaG on the 22d and 23d
 of February lS47.
 REGULARS.
 kiiied.-Capt. G. Lincoln, assistant ad. jutani general.
 Woeaaed. Capt. Stein, 1st Dragoons; 2d Lient. WI French, 3d Artillery; lst Lieut.. J. P O'Brien, 4.h Artillery.
 MISSISSIPPI VOLUNTEER RIFLES. Killed = lst Lieut. R. s Moon; 2d Lieut.. T. McNulty.
 Wounded Col. Jeff Davis; Capt J. M. Sharpe, Lieuls. 4. B. Corwin, Posey ana ;. P. Stockton.
 FiRsr KExrrcKv CAVALRY. Killed--Adjt J. N. Vaughan.
 Wonaded.-One captain and three lieu tenants, thames not given.
 ARKANSAS CAVALRY. KiIled.-Col A Yell, Capt. A. Porter. Woxaded--Lieut. s. A. Reddes.
 SscoND KExrucKY Foor-Rikes- KiIled---Cai. Mckee, Lieut. Col. H. Clay; Capt. O. ". Moore; Cap. ". T. Willis. Igoaad.d.--Lieais l. s. Barbour, wsthsrs and Mosier.
 sSpiASA BRIGADE
 Vesa4sd.--Brigadies General Lane.
 Sscoa1 hegtmeA
 kJted.-Capis. Kinder, Walker and Lieut. Parr Wcxaded-Capts Saunders and Osborn; Lieus Cayer, Pennington. Morse, Lewis, Davis and Eppersou-
 Third Regimeaf
 Killsd.-CspL Fsggeit - Wosadsd.--M.jor Gorman and Capt Sleep. ILLINOIS BRIcApE.-FSra Regtmem.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31

A CAsL ON Mas. PoLK.-A eorrespondea. of the New York Journal of Commerce des- cribes vlsit he recently made to the Presi- densial maasioa. He pays . high compl- ment to the ia.elhgeas and pious lady of the President Read what he says:
 '.These musings were soon interrupted by the entrance of Mrs. Poik, who wnh an easy smile and graceful simplicity of manner bld me welcome as, aa American ci,izen, and partaker of common iaiah. Mrs. Polk bears her honors meekty, and surely Il $ no mean elevation to be the wife ol an Ameri. can President an elevation to which many fond and ambitions aspirations are doubtless secretly cherished in the bosoms of high. minded American females, but which only one now and then can enjoy.
 ''And this one probably was among the las, to covet or expect it, thl the stage news came from Baltimore to disturb the quietude of her happy domestic life in Tennessee, Mrs. Polk may be considered lellc,tous specimen of the geuteel American lady, who wilhoat artificial aiis, withou, any assumed stateliness of manners, withou, any ambitious ornaments of dress, exchanges the coartes,es
 
 of social life, and demeans herself in public, with . sincerity somewhat rare in the current, circles ef fasAiea. cannot but think thai the basis Of her style of character is laid in true unaffected plety She is regular ID her attendance on divine worship, and oa the Communion of the Lords Supper In this conversation she expressed her great delight. among similar things, in having re- gently witnessed and welcomed the admis- sion of three or four interesting yoa,hs to the Commsnien Of the Church Presbyterian of which she Is member. Unlike some of her predecessors. Mrs. Polk has no taste for the gay amusements of the losersa pIeas- ure. Hence she escaped the morsikca,ion of that almost ludicroGs scene exhibited the other night al Jackson Hall, when the buil- ding tock fire, and the irruption ofthe angry element 60 uneeremonioasiy eisesed the merry dancers from the scene of their mirih."
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31

Esliss CsI Hardin esp, zaliskis. Lisna Hangistou.
 Wmndsd d-I4euss. J;L Mccoassil snd u Evans. iLLINoss Second RsgsmeR1
 kIiied.-Capl. WooIssa. LisuIs. Bsssou, Fieiehss, fsswssoa. Robins, Barthsoas Aih- essOn and Pri<s.
 Wsws6e6 Cspsains Cofso ed bakeE Lisussnanas rieksss, EngiesOad. Ssssls assd Wsss AAi Whisssides. Ccu.Pany q Tsnas Ts'Gnteers aitacAed C
 M. Bvigeae.
 Ellsd.-lss L.sul Campbell and 9d L. LeOahard
 Wosnded.-CapL Cennor.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31
seoD OyR-.

read thy love in Natures book; In every leaf that clothes the tree: Each purling stream aud runnisg brook Teaches lesson. Lord. Of thee. read it tn the dewy lawn:
 Thy love is like the moaning dew. Like peariy drops. at early dawn, It spreads the vide creation thfough. I read thy love in morning light, Tingiag with gold the eastern skies; Chasing assy the shades of migha. Tin Sells bSight. glowing spIendors rse. read 1t in the smiEing spring; Thy love to man is then. displayed; And countless notes are raised to sing Of Earth, with bsaaty now arIayd. l read 1t m the summers aowefs,-- Embiems of inRoceace and ieve,- Which gaiiy deck the shady bowers, And graiiy rssse ny thoughss above Antamn. with smiling plenty crown'd, D,spisys the fruiis of rsehest love. Scattering psoiuseiy, ell around. Thy choicest blessings from above.
 MAIsE FAHnss.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31
Eight Days Later from Saltillo
FsrtAer parficslars ef tAe Battle ef Burma
 Fi1a-.irriral ef Dr. IErner- Despai- r. eAex fyoa Cal Cnrfix

FartAer parficslays Of iAe Battle ef Burma Fi1a-.iyriral of Dr. T.rncr- Despai. r eAes from Col. Curtis.
 DrTuEnsr, bearer of despaiches fl om Col Curtis, arrived here ihis morning at three O. clock. He embarked a, the .Brazos ID line schooner St, Paul, on the l4th inst, which vessel he left fifty miles below the cmy last evening, and took passage ia the tow-boaI De Soto. We learn from him verbally that II Is understood at Camargo iha. Saaia Anna has retired from Agua Nueva. in the direc- tion of Paras, where it is supposed he would make halt. Gen. Taylor still maintained his position al Buena Vista Dr. Turner in- forms us that the news heretofore published of the battle oi the 22d and 23d G,ay be re- lied upon, that il was brought from General Tsylor's camp to Monterey by Paymas.er Coffee, who was bearer of despAlches from Gen. Taylor, but who could nol ge, farther than ltiat place with them. The despatches were sent thence by Mexican, who had DO, got through by he last accoaais. The aews received al CamArgo was the substance of these despsiches. and were brough, by an express rider, who was nine days in making the trip trough ,o Camargo, being compelled 10 make 8 circuit of i've hundred miles, 10 escape he Mexican forces and rancheros tha, swarmed in ihe valley.
 Nothing has been heard of Col. ccs;;IT:::- since he left Camargo. l, vas thought tha, Gen. Urea would Hy before him ss soon as he ascerainsd the overwhelming defeat of Santa Anna.
 Private letters had been received at Sal.iiio as late aa to the 9th ofMareh. at which lime Gen. Taylor was at Baens Vista, The fol- lowing letter was received at Malamoros, by . Mexican merchant of ths; place, from a Mexican q, Saltilio. l, was dated on the 6th
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31

FHIEKrE6.-Ths necessity eE shesghs, ss discipline of the mind, Is too obvious to require proof. Yet how hiils do people think for themselves, though heaven knows they think enough of themselves. They hire aIl their thinking done, paying h'gh price for the same.
 In the reading If books, they give DO .hosght ,o lhe subject bu. read and read merely for the purpose Of readiag-whal they read is of no consequences. Books a" waded through with spidity that is per fectly astonishing, but it IS in reality scGdtae, as they ge. in,o il only shin-deep. hnn. novel, they shed tears ever Il, seb, and wonder tha. sueh things could happen Their heart Is thrown into the romance, oa' their head is mol suffered 0 enter the canhicL ss an umpire between the right and ~fone' the discreet and the indsscrees--is not sui- fefed to weigh the absardiiies and rejecs tne positive errors inculcaled. A novel weald hurt no one. if the reader would properly exercise the head, and think ali the time thal ii Is . novel, and nothing else. But alas : too many nosel readers have weaker heads than hsar.s. and consequently think them selves oa the highway of reality when they are only waaderiag 'n the barren Se'ds o' iuaainaiioa. At the same time. If Is true .Aa. be,,er books could occupy ihe aiiention' than .hese same novels.
 Wan, of thought is uaniiessed ia snaay a ,he business sransacaiens Of life, and no answer Is more frequent to the questions .Why did you so'" or "Why did you "'' .,s,, ,bsn. s.i did noa fAink :" That s geo crafty mos. evident It w siiiy excass' io' whas business have pers"os to do any ib"s without thinking,
 wiih more thinking and lsss .hoagh'iess,, ness this world would Dot be so had 8 world as many think il to be. On the whole, we think too usasy think Hs they lhiak others Oasis.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31

We are requested by the Post Master at this place, 10 call the attention of the public to she following regulation issned on the 18th inst ~hy the Post Master General:
 g. Tranhent newspapers, handbils, or circulars, caanot be received free by deputy pos,mssiers under their privilege. If such should be addressed to them, II IS their duty to return them 10 the sender under a new cover, charged with letter postage. fl de- posted in post office unsealed, addressed to deputy postmasters or others, they will not in any case be fofwaHied by mail wi,h out prepaymen, og the postage. If sealed they will be rated with letter postage, and forwarded in the mails
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31

ssamuaieslssas and wAss ssl xiss Aushed in one eAambm in tia silent wsaehss sf sAe aight, we eoaia hessiks sefe vsies q Ais very pretty heuse- hsspsr sCsahing him sss his aiseom6tuses. This
 nigAs was passsA without asssus. = ws were sasS Hx4ksuea sy sws eF saf cempsaacns ia sas imsw- mary contest wiah the ensay-ssgiag Ais mea GOs. wssa sssii his wasesiag kaAd wss bssashs into eoniaes uish tAs sOss q his usigAss. whsss sud- dsa ssterisa eeessisesa joks Sostks nszt mOgn-
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31
froa THE RAsxxn.

CASxOxET. A sylvan fern have seen. LovsIier thaa poets dream,
 or some enchaaled shore It was the form of Mary Moore. A mefiow voice have heard. Like the notes of happy bifd,
 That once sung scar my door-- It was the vosee of Mary Moore. oa fairy brow I've gazsd. Miider thAa sAe giow- wezm's biaxe.
 That lights the Inarsky noor- It was on the brow of Mary Moore. From gaselie eyes have resd. That Lcse's wings are ever spseaA.
 Ever oa flight sc soar It was from fhs eye of May Moes.. os Eose-tisg'a lips I've traced. < sss:zs dew the bee ne'er tass'd,
 But ofasn sought befase-- It was en the lip ef Mary Moeee.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31


 ScANDALuN MAGNarUM.-ln the Louis vile Courier of the 20lh inst, the following islander is rerpeua,ed:
 "Messrs. SEVER, ASHLEY. and CoNXAY. of Arkansas, and Mr. CHALMERS, of Mss issipPi, passed through this city on Saturday, on their way to their respective homes. We are told .ha, during their brief sojourn here, these dignifed honorables got ''deepIy. darkly, beautifully bIue"--or. in other words, mos. gloriously @corned."
 We have copied thss for the purpose oI explaining the origin, as related to us, of this report Fellow travellers with the gentle man above named, were some officers recent Iy appointed from Louisville 10 the regiment of FolGgsErs, and who upon arriving home were disposed to celebrate their success with the friends they happened to meet The whole party proceeded to he Hotel in com pany. having reached Louisville abou. day light, and then separated. The Courier Is in error, az to the habits Of these gentleman. They are temperate, and never indulge so far as to become c,herealy ''blue' or spirit ually seorned." We therefore hope he will make the Grsende at once.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31

4 NicE CALcuLATsos.--k hos been cal- eulssed by an eminent mathematician thai the amount of breath wasted by members of Congress, in the short session alcae, in ma- king speeches fcs huscomhe, is amply sssi- eieas to tara sIl the wind-miIls u Great Britain for whole year,
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31

ARRIVAL or ouR SRKATons.--Ws UndsT- siand that the Hon. A. Fl. SsviER, arrived as the plantation of Judge Johnson, in Chico, O.. les, week in good health, and will in . sAoss sime sisi. oar city.
 Hon. C. AsHLRY, reached home on the i9sh inst.
 We Oniued this nosies les, week.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31

ai neyw ecmplained Of py eend'i'of' ssys ,he Persian poet Ssd,, s1ba. oaes, "hso my feet wers bare, and he'd se nancy sl bay shoes; Bss met . ass wssh"1s 'ees' s"a became eon,eused wi,h my lol"
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31
Eelvnarr latA


 Having cuMeieded ny letter loo he ,o. the iasa mail have he'd sn keep Il on hand and open | to lsa yoa huow ,has an s,,ll wsls, safe. sad sound. Our fost is .S . u,.s. ner concieded. The eUlos oT the aouadrcn wave ever i've ei Tis corners, and we do no, seaF aAy oddst umless they hrinw ar,,llerv which ! thiHk is i'Rpsacticabls, thFoax. ,h, pass wheru we are now. There is 6u, b,. tle news. Twoaighn go, Mr. AgeCullouvh and some oshcvrS Gell iR wish Mexlcsu picket, and had brush with Gtesn, uhcp, 9s miles from here. Gen. Nihaon, with h,, cavalry is uudoabae,lly saiM aboas heye A general 6gha is anticipated, ov rp,rea, on Monterey, which is talked of---but l do m, think Gen. Taylor has any idea of ,a,n inr his back. Gen. Unea, V said so Ae march. ing oa Camargo with . large focre. Moth. ing has been heard from Borland. An order was issued lately, for the eompanies of Dan- ley and Hunter, to be IW readiness to march to Ceasargo-so be employed. II Is sad, tn laadsng and nalosdine boats.
 Gen. Lane and Col. Lane of she Indiana volunteers, had private kanck down a d.y or two since, on the parade ground ., Gen. Ia, Ior's camp selieys they are both under arrest
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31

In the vicinity of Bsrdssowu Ky fatal afray occurred oa the l6sh inst. between Judge BrowR end Judge Gather. bIOthers- in-law. which, says the Louisville Courier, ~resulled in the death of the latisr'' who re- eeised the contents cf sevesAl barrels of a revolving pistol.