davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24

ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
HEADouARTERs ARMY u. S. or AMERICA,
Tacubaya, Aug. %. ls47.
To his Erceliency The President and Gene
raj IN chiefo The yMe1ican Republic.
Sin: Under the flag of truce, send
Lieut.. Semmes, of the United States navy
who viii have the honor TO excharge with
such officer as may be appointed for the
purpose, the ratification Of the military
convention that was signed yesterday BY
commissioners from the American and
Mexican armies.
] particularly invite the attention OF
your excellency to the terms Of my rat'ii
cation, aud that The honor to remain, with
high consideration and respect; your ex'
celency's most obehient servant
WINFIELD SCOTT, g..
General. in> chief Of the u. s. Army.
.,r CTransla,ion.l
5. NATIONAL PALACE OF MExICo,
a4 a. a Augns, 23, sls47.
have the note Of your excellency OF
this date, in which you are pleased to say
that Lieut.. Semnes, of the navy OF the un'
tied States, will exchanged with another
officer named for that purpose, the ratih,
cation of the military oolTention winch
was sighned yesterday by commissioners
of the Mexican and American armies, aud
calls particular attention to the terms OF
the ratification. ue raA
The most excellent President orders
the undesgded to say to your exceliepcy'
MS he has the honor to do, that he orders Its
ratification within the time agreed in the
armistice; and he is also charged TO direct
the attentions Of your excellency to the
terms Of the ratification by his excellenc!
the President. te|#
] have the honor to be, &c,
LIMO JOSE ALCORTA.
Minister of State, and Of War and Marine
To his excellency the Geoeral-in CnIef
of the State OF America.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
RAII. ROAD.

If the citizens along the line of the Co.
lumbus and Lower Sandusky Rail Road have
been doing as much as have the citizens of
this place, a considerable sum of money Is
already subscribed. In this place, within
few days some where near nine thousand dol
lars of stock has been taken. 3a8
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
It is stated that 100000 yards of cloth

tits stated tha. 100000 yards of cloth
are made at Lowell, Mass, every week,
amounting to 93,6oo,Ooo yards per year
enough to extend twice around the entire
world! Sixty Eve thousand bales of cotton
are worked up annually. or printed calico,
there are made l4.0O0,000 yards per year
In these manufactures one million pounds Of
starch is annually used.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
Der,h ofa Remar rkabie Vomaa.-1

wHoLEsaLs ANsExArioS.-The Ma
iional Era. the organ of the liberty Par-
ty at Washington city. advocses the en-
tire absorptioa Of the MexicanStstes into
the American Uniou. as the oily feasible
plan for bringing the Preseatwsr to an
houorsbis termination. .--Seaea .Adeer-
tier. > go =
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
.suntar.--.What IS the meaning of syntaz,

Syntar.--'What IS the meaning OF synta1,
mother, asked an urchn. It's tex on sin,
the only thing not taxed in Ohio was the
reply Fhig Paper.
A very true answer indeed, and strange as
true, to see Whig paper admit it, for it is
all the operations of the great Wing Tax
Law that was to correct all evils.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
Look out for Connterfeit.

Counterfeit quarter eagles, bearing date
ls45, are in circulation. They are said
TO be very perfectly executed.
Markets.}
PiTTsHuReH, Sept, 80.
Editor Ohio Statesman:
Flour-Western, 81 74a$i STA. Re.
ceipts light.
Hams-Westarn cured, 9ia9ac.
Bacon-Hogs round, western, Sas4..
Cheese--9tc. ssi
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
WHO TOLD THELTE.

"No! Public sentl-
ment is not to be cre-
ated or animated by
falsehood. We have
not profaned your
temples, nor abused
your women,nor seiz.
ed your property, as
they would have you
believe y General
SCOTS proclamation
to the M e xicans,
MAY 81.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
(TranslatioD.1
WINFIELD SCOTT,
Gensral.ln.c chief Of the U. s. A.

Ratified, suppressing the 9th article,
and explaining the 4th. to the effect that
the temporary peace oil this armistice shall
be observed in the capitol and % leagues
around it; and agreeing that the word sup,
plies shall be translated reeursos; and that
II comprehends every Thing which ths arr
my mar have need, sxeep, ar.ns sad ANA
nitiops. 80 -e.s sss7'ss1 =
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
New YonK, Sept 2l--9a P. NJ.

NEW / oRK, Sept,.XI--yX p. M.
Flour--Moderate sales at previous pri-
C Q.
GrsiD-The market is without change.
Corn Meal--SaIes So 62iss2 9sa.
Mess Pork-Western No. l, Sl375.
Mess Beef Western Mol. So GO.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
WOOD.

Persons Of whom we have agreed to take
wood on subscription, will much accommo-
date us by bringing it soon! 2~t4 sis
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
ohio in 1S12-.-Ohio in 1s4T!

Ohio from tue extent OF her territory
from her geographical ppsltion-'ron
ner unbounded resources, and from the
hardy and Industrious population that
liIls her soil, has always been an object OF
no small attention from the rest Of the
Unon. She has been looked upon as The
great agricultural State Of the U"ion, and
as such forming a distinctive character
from most of the other States. In The
secund war with England, her position
was most trying one. With the British
and Indians both on her frontier, acting
as allies, her population was more exposed
than any other State in the Union.
Then, as now; there was party IN her
midst, [ha,ing its great head and centre
in lie city Of Boston most bitter and
vindict,ve ag aiust che WAX. II was then
Madison 8 war; and long and bitter were
the denuucia tions of'Jim Madison The
sympathies Of the anli war federaists we're
strong with England with the
poor Ind ian;' but Ohio was beyond the
eloquenee of such appeals the
reach of such traitors, Disguised as hey
were for the time.
Matthew Carey ia his Olive Branch
noticed her IN the fo!lowi G handsome
manner:
On the 26h of December. 1871, tie
Legislature of Ohio published reso!n'lon
and address on the suffice, Of cur foreign
relations, in which they pledged them
selves to a inll support OF The Governmen
| in the event OF declaration uf war. !Hls
PLEDGE THEY HAVE NoBhY REDEEMED =
Olive Branch, p, 24l
Ohio pledged herself then TO full sur
port of the Government Of the Union, and
Mr.. Carey says THIS pLEDGE THEY Cthe
people1 HAVE NOBLY REDEEMED.'
Again the changer of war has sounded-
again this same government called on
Ohio for snpport--again her brave sons
'pledg in the capacity of volunteers,
their full support to their beloved govern
| ment ana lis OIL tnSulted and violated
flag. Again has Ohio blood b cen poured
out as free as water for the honor nd the
glory of her great name. and for that Un.
ion TO which she is welded. aIrA nd
again have we the same old federal spiri,
of 'anti-war' TO; fight at the polls, while
the soldier In arms fights the enemy with.
out. Will Ohio sustain the historic name
recorded for her by Mr.. Gsrey! Will she
still nobly redeem that pledge made by
eur fathersl Will she I'LL be found on the
side of the government or W ill she sacri
fee her good name by blottipg oul the re
cord of her patriotism ia 1912! A few
days will decide e.-Staiesmea.
De1th ofa Remark kabie Woman.-The
" witow Of John Gustin, Of NARROW, n. H..
died on the goth ult,, aged lul years and
25 days. She was born in Lyme, Conn.
1t June, l746. She was the mother OF five
children, all of whom lived 10 grow ups
The second child, a sou, lived TO be 73
and died many years since. The youngest
a son with whom she lived. il %, and the
eldest child living, is now 80. All her
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24

fthing! If such are your opinions, and such
they must be, you will find that those opin-
ions are based upon false foundation.
The following exhibit received Of the Au-
dtor will be found in every particular cor
rect:
4gf-Ftrs EXHIBIT. r
To total amount Of principle on
Lots sold, sl32l6 so
To interest accruing on notes
paid, 2l9 %
Total, 13432 IS
CREDIT.
By principal of notes on hand s7ls7 80
BY amount paid for Court house
Lots, 4I0 w
By amount paid John Macurdy
on contract for building Jail, 9,49o l2
BY amount for draft and plan Of
Court house, so 90
BY amount paid on Court house
contract, 2,4e7 3s
By expenses of advertising, ap-
prasing and selling lots, 237 As
BY Commissioners fees, So 90
By County orders received for
lots and not yet redeemed by
| County, 475 26
By amount of money on hand, -a So 05
y Total, Sl3,432 is
Here you sentinels of corruption, look at
this exhibit of the PUBLIC MONEY, and
sound the alarm abroad, that the fraud is dis
covered-that YOU ONLY WANTED TO
MAKE A LITTLE POLITICAL CAPI-
tai OUT OF IT ~
Democrats and all honest men, carry this
exhibit with you to polls and bury the LIE,
that our officers, who have managed the at
fairs of their Offices with credit to the county
and honor to themselves. Make those who
started the story deny it. Be up and on your
guard, prepared to send home every lie into
the teeth of the liar. Your cause is just
your principles right and let your march be
onward. @-I
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24

"The brutal passions
of soldier can never
be- restrained by any
commander. Neither
helpless infancy, de.
crepit old age, nor fe-
male loveliness can ar
rest them in the grati-
fication of their brutal
passions!' Thorn a 9
Corwin's speech in
the United States SEN
ate.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24

win, who merits not the name ofan Ameri-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Representative,
MICHAEL BRACKLEY.
Auditor,
SAMUEL M. WORTH.
Treasurer,
GEORGE HARPER.
Prosecuting Attorney,
AARON LYLE.
Sheriff,
THOMAS BAIRD.
Commissioner,
JOHN WEIGH.
Coroner.
ALBERT BIXBY.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24

Considered. approved, and ratified, with
the express understanding ,hai the word
"suppiies" as used the second time, with
on, qualification in the seventh article OF
this military convention-American copy
shall be taken to mean as in both the
British and American armles] arms, mu'
niiions. clothing, eqnipmentl, subsistence
flor men, forage, money, aud 10 general
all the W ants of an army. That word sup,
plies" in the Mexican copy, is erroneously
translated "viveres" in stead of'recur
sos."
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
have the honor to be, &C.,
LIMO JOSE ALCOR IA.

Minister of State, and Of War and Marine
To his excellency the Geoerai-ln Cn'ei
of the State OF America.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-07
GENUINE YANKEE.

'liallo my good fiend, can you inform me how far it is :o the next houser Jonathan
 started up--leaned on his hoe handle--rest- ing one foot on the gsmbr:l of his sinister leg and seplied
 'Hall9w yourselE how q you dew' wal l guess can. Faint near so far as it used
 to be alore they cCt the woods away-ihen II was reckoued four miles, but now the sun shriyels up the road, and didn't make more'n tew. The fusl house you come to IS barn, an the next IS haystack; Hoskins' house
 IS or beyant You'll be shore to meet his gals before you git there; tatnal rompiu crit iers, ttev plague our folks mor'n little His sheep gIts into our pasture and his gals into our orchard-Dad sets the dog.after the sheep and me after the gais-and the way he makes ihe wool, and he petlcoats fy, [ IS sin to snakes'
 T see you are inclined to be face.Sous. young man-pray Tell me how II happens that one of your legs is shorter than the olher;'
 T never lows anybody 10 needle with my grass tanglers, mister, but seem it's you, I'll tell you. was born so at my 'ucnlaF re- quest, so that when 1 hold the plough, can go with one foot in the iurrur and t'olher on land, and not lop over; besides it's conyen- ieut when nov round a side hill,' Very good inceed-how do your potatoes come on this year:' They don't come on a, all, digs 'em out and lher's ,arnation snarl on 'em in each hill.n
 But they are small perceive .Yes, l know il. You see we planted some whoppin blue noses over in tha. ere poich there and they flourished so alIiredIy that these stopt growing jis, out of spite; cause they know'd they couldn't keep up.'
 'Yon appear 10 be pretty smart, and should think you could afford better ha, than the one you wear
 The looks a'lnt nothing. it's all in the behavior. This ere hat IS Sunday go to meeting hat, and Iy's chuck fnii of piety now. l've go, better one to home, but 1 don't dig in in no how
 You have been in these parts some time l should guess:'
 I should guess so tew. l was born'd and got my broth up in this ere house; but my native place is down in Pordnnk.'
 Then you say It Is about three miles and half 10 the mex; house.
 Yes sir. twas spell ago. and don't be- lieve it's giow'd much shorter since. Good bye to ye. That's darn slink mare of yourn.'
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-07
Prosecuiing .ii,ornegs.

Prosecuting .3i,orneys. Is, C,rcui,--N NJ. Foster, Helena, Phillips county.
 2nd Clrcait-Solon B, Jones, Pine Bluf. JetFer- son county.
 Srd Cjfeuit-Sias C. Walker, BatesyiIie, Inde. pehdence county.
 4th Cireuit--A B. Greenwood, Ben;onyiile, Ben. ton coanty.
 5th Circail--(ieorge C. Watkins, and Attorney General. Little Rock, Pulaski county 6th CIFcait-AeR ". Blevins, Washington. Hampstead county.
 7th Circui,-Joseph J. Green. Van Baren, Caw- feTd county.
 Sth Cireai,-R Lyon, Fl Dorado, Union county.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-07
Officers of the Sfate-iS47.

Gorernor. THOMAS s. DREw,-Little Rock, pos, office.
 Secretary ot Sidte DAVID B. GREER,-Lilile Rock, post ofice. ,iaaiior of Public .4ccounts. ELIAS \. CoswAY,-l.ittie Rock, post office.
 Treasurer. SAMUEL ADAMs.-Llttle Rock. post office. Judges off ths Supreme Court. Thomas Johnson, Chiei Justice, Coiiegeyille, Sa. line county. Williamson s. Oldham, associate Justice, Fay. ettevine, Washington cocnty William Conway E. associate Justice. Bates vile, Independence county.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-07
Lands for Sale,

AanOS HOT sale,
 LN' .aRK.A.NS.7S IND MISSISSIPPI THE subscriber oriers for sale 10000 acres of \ Land. in the cotton growing counties of Ar kansas Say HSRPnead Sevier, Clark. Dallas. La
 yetts UalOa Sc, in quantities to suit purchasers Also, in the cotton growing region of Mississippi Say, the counties of Desoto, Marshall Txaica. Pa- noia. YaliabasAa, CkoeiGw TallaAatekis. Holmes Kinds, Washington, Cavrol, and Yazoo. Town ship maps Of portion of these lands have been pro- cured. taken from the original surveys, showing all the waier-coursss, &c. and the undersigned has been al the expense of procuring competent persons to examine many of these lands by quarter sections and furnish field notes of each quarter being mi mute description, with diagram of the water courses and springs on the same.
 Terms, five payments, one fifth cash in hand, and residue one. two three and four years: equal pay ments, with interest from date of sale.
 \. B. Persons having plantations lying in the neighborhood of these lands. can be called upon, who will show them 10 those desirous of parchas- ing Further information can be had by addressing fpost patd) Bowers S Co.,. Memphis, Tennessee, or Wm H. Bowers, Little Rock. Arkansas.
 WI. H. BOWERS
 August l9ih, ls4e. 4s-lm-d
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-07
5000 Vols. Books.
FOR RENT OR SALE.

4 first rate FARM, lying on the Military road "A leading from Little Rock to Texas, and about sixteen miles from this place, and one mile beyond Coilegeyille. This farm contains two hundred acres land of the best quality-hfty acres cleared, ready for cultivation, and about taifty enclosed for a woods pasture. Has on it fine new frame buil- ding large and roomy; large Orchard containing the best fruit in the State; good Well and all the Sta bies, Cribs and out Houses necessary for farming purposes. Fences in good order.
 This is the most desirable stand for house of Entertainment that there is on the road from this point to Red river Possession given immediately For further particulars. persons wishing to rent or buy. are referred to Col. s. M. Rutherford. who lived on the place last year. and a, Coegeville
 Terms made to suit applications. Apply 10
 VIM. s. HUTT, ] 1;,,l. po.L
 Little Rock, Feb. g. Is4f 24-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-07
Is seems from the Maismoras Flag ,hat,h

h seems from the Maismoras Flag ihat,he brighteyed seaori,as of that city are noi only lighs-hesrted, but light-tingered. 1, says
 ..No one will deny but tha, the ladies of our city have eyes as black, tongues as smooth, aad smiles as bewitching, as the fair demoiselles of New York or any other city on Uncle Sam's big farm, yet |, IS no uneom- mon occurrence to see one of our young ssoics, after waiting upon a bevy of beauties, who have employed all their seductive charms so distract his attention. coelly step round the counter, and drawing aside the rebosa of some fair senoriia npon whom kis suspicious have aligh,ed, regardless of her eyes, tongue, smiles, or even tears. insert his hand into her bosom and draw forth some article which she in absence of mind had uneonscieusly slowed away. He will then rssume his place behind the counter and wiih an uuconcrFned manner display his gosds; perhaps sell to the same fair one the srtisle he had jus. recovered"
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-07
LEONARD SCOTT & Co.'s
 LIST OF E o R EiGN PERIOD DICALS The London Quarterly Review, The Edinburgh Review, The Westminster Review, The North British Review,
 AND Blackwood's Edinb'gh Magazine.

The above Periodicals are reprinted in New. York immediately on their arrival Ky the British steamers, in a beautiful clear type, on fine white paper and are faithful copies of the originals BLAcKwoop's MAGAZINE being an exact fac simile of the Edinburgh edition.
 The prIces of the Rs-PRINrs are less than one third of those of the foreign copies and while they equally well got up, they afford all that advan iage to the -lmsyicda over the Eaglish reader.
 TERMS.
 PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN ADVANCE. For any one of the four Reviews, $500 per ann For any two, do. 500 For any three, do 700 For all four of the Reviews, 500 For Blac kwood's Magazine. 300 For Blacswood and the Reviews. 1000 (r;- Remitlances and communications must be made in all cases without expense 10 the publish ers.-The former may always be done through Postmaster by handing him the amount to be remit ted taking his receipt and forwarding the receipt by mail, Postpaid !; or the money may be enclosed in a letter. Post -paii. direct to the publishers paid) to 'f
 LEONARD SCOTT & co, Publishers,
 Il2 Fulton St, New-York
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-07
Take Easr.

 Take if easy. life at longest But heightened shadow is. And the brave as well as strongest Can not call tomorrow hls
 Take it easy--for to-day
 All ycur plan Of wisdom lay. Take # easyl done with isetling. Meet your neighbcF with a smile, From the rising sun io setting Live the present aItthe while.
 Take il easyi every VOW
 Make in reference to n9w. Take it easy, what is hid:sn. Or is wrong. or seemeth so. Leave # as a thing forbidden, OatSfssSaeh curse nay gro~'
 TShs fl easyi never pry
 lnto what will cause sigh Take it easy. daily turning To the mouitor within, On it's altar always burning, Keep an incense free from sin,
 Take 1t easy. never fear
 Whiie you keep yoHrcouscie0ce clear Take it easy. ever leaning To the sides of truth and right, Happiness from virtue gieaHins, Peace of mind from wisdom bTish; N Take 1t easy. for at best,
 Life is bu, sorry jest.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-07
p0rtrn
IAa.
sYR. II. wiLpx.

My lie islike ibe summer rose,
 Ths. opens to the mcFning sky. Bot ere the shades of evening close,
 is scattered oa the ground to die. Het on ihat Fnse's humble bed, ThA sweetest desss Of night are shed. As # she wepi such waste 10 see, Bot none shan weep tear for me. My life is like tho ausuma leaf.
 Ihat tresnbses m the rsooa's pale ray, its hold is frsil. is date is brief,
 Restless and soon 10 pass away; Het ere that leaf shall fall and fade, The parent tree shall mourn is shade, Ibe winds bewail the Ieafiess tree, b1i none sEfail breathe q sigh for me. Ny life is like the prints that feet
 Have left on Tempe's desert strand. Soon a the tising tide shat beat,
 All trace, will vanish from the sand. Iet, aa II grieving la effaee All rtstage of the hatnah race, Jn that lone shore load nOahs the sea, baf nsne. alas. sHsFf mourn for me
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-07
TTH CIRCC1T.
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.

EAsTERS--ela Roekros 10 NsPoieoa. Due, Sunday, Wednesday. sx Friday, by 7p.m Leave, Tuesday, Thursday, & Saturday ss. m.
 WEsrERs-io Scotia, Yas Bsuen, Se. Due "Wednesday, and Saturday. 2p.m. Leave, Tuesday, and Friday, a. ID.
 SoRrBERS--to Batsstiils Due. Monday, and Friday, 2p. n. Leave, Sunday and Wednesday, $ a. m.
 SorTHERx--t0 Washington. Due, Sunday. "Wednesday, and Fliday. 7pm. Leave, Tuesday, Thursday. K Saturday. 3 m.
 To Pias BluF and Coizmb,s. Due, Sunday, and Thursday, 5p m. Leave, Sunday, and Thursday, Ca. m.
 Tv Hoi Sprins, Due, every Wednesday, 6pm. Leave every Monday, sam. To Psrryrilis, Danrile. and Tomliasonr,ile. Due, every other Thursday, Tp.m Lease, every othsr Monday. lam. Letters and packets to be sent by either of the above mails must be deposited in the Post-offee, by o'clock of the evenings proceeding their depart ure. L. REAPDON P NJ LITTLE Rock PosT -oTFicE.
 Dee Sta, lS46.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-07
FAR. FAR AWAYi

love to look or he purple west, In the gorgeous robes of sunset drest; With its crimson pomp and baBnered sbene. Like the iordiy state Of maying queen; The distant woods with uieir crowns of gold And the hoary h.iis, Times fastness-hoid. While zephyrs breathe thelr low soft chimes, 'sWs may only tell of the golden cIines.
 Far, far awaY!" love to stand on the mountain height. in the m asle moon of summer night; While vale and meadow are fairy land, And elves come out on the pebbly strand, And fays are merry iB Tnoonligh, deil, And earth is wicke3,with a seer like spell Aud low the voice of the sounding sea Seemeth to say In it's miastrelsy-- We only tell oi the realms0f day
 Far, iaraway!" I love 10 look on a young face fair. With the sunny smile oI childhood there. Tohear he laugh of is careless giec, Like the glaisoiae shout oi the summer sea. For il seems 10 say as they float along, With Enazy dance and the murmsred song, ''Fhe land .-ths land by the sunset sky, Where tears are not, and we'll no more die; On the old grow young in that realm of day.
 Far, far away," rhere--starry rivers are murnuTing low, To deathleSs flowers that by them blow; Ana zephyrs breathe in their lute-like tones, And hymn the stars on their golden throne.; The sun sings out; and there is no night And myriad oaes, Ia robes of white, Floating along upon azure wings, Their rapturss tell on their trembling strings, "Oh Tel US fly to that realm of day,
 Far far away"
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-07

Flour, Cheese. &c. C0 BBLS. Surerfne Flour, CO l5 boxes Cheese.
 508 lbs. Cotton Yarn, 3eco lbs. fiat, round. and square bar lroa, 500 lbs. horse shoe Iron, Wagon and buggy boxes, Dog Irons. Received per s. e. Alert, and for sale by Nov .9.-stf VIM. 5. WAIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-07

TENHE subscriber, agent for H. Haberman, wiil | continue the formers business at his old stand on Main, near Markham street. and keep constant iy hand fall and well assorted stock of G,oee- Tes, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Castings, Sc, Nc, all of which will be sold low for cash The highest market prices will be paid for country ITO. duce, as beef hides, pettries, beeswax, kc.
 JOHN KRAUSE. Little Rock, Jan. 20, lSl1 l9-Sm