davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-11
FORTUNE FAvoRs THE BRAVE.

A military officer. with whom we have
long been intimate. relates two incidents
connected with Croghan's gallant defence
Of Fort Stevenson--one Of whirh affords
a strong positive. The other a still stronger
negative proof Of the above quoted adage.
As the British and the Indians. in their
previous military operation, had violated
their pledge and the usage Of civilized
warfare, by wanlonly numbering their pri-
sonprs. the members Of Croghan's lille
baud (onlv 100 strong with single six~
FOUNDER. and surrounded by about six
hundred British troops and twice that
number of Indians had mutually agreed
to stand their ground i" the last, and sell
their lives as dearly as possible.
When all was ready, the British COM
mander sent messenger, under flag OF
truce, to treat for the surrender of The Fort.
Crogham. pointing at him as he approach
ed. exclaimed:
lit will no, do to lie, them enter here
and see our weakness 1: who will volun-
teer 10 meet MIN!
As it was pretty certain that whoever
should leave the fort on such a mission
would be murdered by the bastard foe
there was brief pause, when Ensign
Ship replied:
~ will, upon one condition."
"What is III" asked The Captain.
"Pletge me your word as an officer and
a man OF honor, that you will keep tina
gun hearing directly upon me, and tina
YOU will fire il of the instant you see m,
raise my hands"
The pledge was give. and Ship wen
forth. TO all the arguments and persua
sions of the envoy, his pnvarying repl.
was;
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-11

-I.m instructed 10 say That We drfsnd
The iori.''
Sson he rllisns hogan IN surround him.
"ne eluiehsd his epaulelIe. and snolleE
his sword. ship. who Was . man Of Her.
cuban frame. released himseifiy : pow
erful Effort. and tuning 10 The lshSoy. eO"l-
Ii said:
sSir. ! hare noi put myself under The
proierlinn Of yaur Gag al truce without
knoa ins your mode Of warfare. You ses
that gun" said he. pointing olhe solitary
SIS. poua,ler. 81 il well eha'ged with
grspe. and I hase he sOlrmn pirdge Ofmy
ron,mander lllsI il shall be ilred al me The
inslanI give him The signal. l'herelore.
restrain these men and respect the laws of
war, or you shall INSTANTLY accompany me
10 Iie other worId."
This was en"ugh: Ship was no more
m6lrsled. hui Eelarnrd "a his Icomrades
in safety. and fought osI the desperate se-
lion thai ensue,l, and obtained promotion
for his bravery.
The counter inslanee referred 10 at the
head of our paragraph. was h.ld IS follows:
After the British aud Indians had
Withdrawn. Croghan missed one man ION
~ onel who had belonged Io his little
band; and al efforts for his discovery wer.
for some time unsuccessful. Al length
his remains were discovered in The garrcs
al one nf The block houses, where he had
rrepl for safety and was cut in two BY
capnOn ball. All the rest, considering their
chances If life not worth thought. had
only sought to do their duty, and escaped
alive. rum. perhaps, the Inos, desperate
fight an record. The only man who was
killed, happened 10 be the only man who
proved himself coward" N. Y. Atlas.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-11

ierfmm New Mexien. eKeepi perl.aps ~.
ilg less drnadrd afsnil and yerria.ion.
Tie sOagrs eide S-llnzs. San fr-nsisra.
Azul. San csds-. and Pnrrse. lribulssies
Of The Glla. take llarir rise IN i. Ahons
their head.waiers. and ocrssisnally along
Ilssir eoursrs. arr pnsrnled sections 4
land capable nf irrigaiion.
The whnle exlenl. esergsi On ne mar
gin 0l streams. i said io br desiilnIr nl
laresi lrses. The Aparhes. srry unmrs-
nus race. and The Aasnjnes are lhe chlel
occupants. bat there arr many ainar bands
who. unlike the Apaehrs and Naroiues,
are not nalnadir. bur have lired hshila-
iinns. Amongst tie most remarkable of
these are the Snones. most ~ whom are
said % be Alhinos. The lallsr rul,iynle
the sod. and live in psare with their mnrs
and savage nriehl,"rs.
Departing fInm the E'nl of The Colora-
do. IN the diression 81 Son0Ta. there Is
fearful deseFl 10 enronnier. Alta. small
Town with Mexican garrison. 10 The near
esl settlement
AL arcpnnIs eonsnr in representing the
journey As one 81 extreme hardship. and
even peril. The tIisianre il nnl erarlly
known. hut il is yari"nsly represents d al
Irom fur 10 seren days journey. Per.
sons. b"und lnr Sonora from calQamia,
who do not mind arircuilaus route. sllouId
ascend the Gila as Ear a. the Pimas village,
and ,hrnee penetrate the province by way
Of Tucson.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-11

! $50 eKsmlnei me samr yrar fIsGIl
with greaI rare. lie zoos IL r0Fn ssaWIr.s
in rich sail. labsrrsed that Ihess were
innumrrakle small fibrans r0nis running :,
AL dircriions towards ihe snTlare of Ihe
carih. sarns al ihsm though remarkably
snsil. extending "a lie length ii fur or
lire lrrI lrnm the stalks. These are The
roofs that aiIaul nnnrishnsnl IN the plant.
and wiirh must not be cut. near the re-.
Rod nf maturity. -
With gseai rrspfri''and esteem. d
JOHN n. TUCKER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-11

Masnn. That sum yen shall have. To
moraw manning will sre yon. Cool
esening. And Ille Fisiiar srnsr and was
gone hefare his hewIldrred andi'ar had
sufficiently recovered his senses 10 know
what 10 think or say. .:<
In The Tnarning. true 10 his promise.
Mr.. GIerr rAlled upnn Mr.. Mason. and
IfnslsTrd him cheek Of ten thousand DID,
lars. with hls note al llaad far thirty days
f'r ten thousand mOrr. Ahirh MAS almost
the same ~ money.
While the cheek and nn,s Law before
him upon The desk. and ERE he had touch
rd them. Mr.. Mason lacked earnestly 81
the man Who had suddenly taken the
character Of disinIeresled. self.sserifeing
friend. and said
My dear sir. cannot understand
this. Are you not lab"'ing undrr some
erFaT!"
.Oh no. You did me 4 seryire that |
am now only seeking To repay. II is my
first opportunity, and embrace il esger-
ly."
did YOU sexice. Whsn!"
"TwrnIy years ago" replied the men.
" ! was a poor hoy. and you were man
of wealth. One HOT day was sent long
dis.anre wnh heavy basket. While
loilIng mp hill. will the hot sun upon
me. and almost overcome with heat and
fatigue. you zane along. and no, only
SPIKE TO me kindly, but look my basket
and carried il 10 the top If the hill. All,
sir, you did not know how deeply that
act Of kintlIess sunk inin my heart. and !
longed for The opportunity in show you by
some act nj kindness how grrieful felt.
But none came. Often afierW ard met
sou IN the street, and looked into your
face with pleasure. But sou did no, re-
member. me. Ever since I have regarded
You with different feelings from those l
have entertained for Others; and there has
been no time that would not have put
myself out 10 serve You. Iasr night |
heard Of your embanassmen,s, and i'm
medialely called upon you. The res, you
know"
Mr.. Mason vas astonished al so strange
a declaration.
"Do you remember the fact 10 which
referi" asked Mr.. Ereer.
at had faded from my external memo
~ entirely; bur your words have brought
!. was Iinle matter. and NOT entitled To
the importance ynn have given it,"
ITO me |, was not a lilile matter, sir"
returned Mr.. Greer. =" was a weak boy
Just sinking under hurlhen that was too
heavy. when you put forth your hand and
carried il for me could moi forget it. And
now let me return at the frs. opportunity.
the favor, by carr! ing your burden l"r you.
which has become too heavy, until the
hill is assembled, and YOU are able To hear
it onward again in your own strength"
Mr.. Mason was deeply moved. Words
failed him in his efforts to express his
true feelings. The bread Casi upon the
water had returned 10 him ,ermany days,
aud he gathered it with words and thank
lulnrss.
The merchant, was saved from ruin.
Nor was this all. The glimpse which
Mr.. Greer had received Of The lovely
daughter of Mr.. Mason, revealed charac-
tar Of beauty tina, impressed him deeply,
and he embraced the frs, opportunity to
make her acquaintance. A year aflerw ards
he led her to the altar.
A kind act is never lost, even though
done to a child.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-11
Benefits of Machinery.

Fifty years ago wages were no better.
in fact less than Al the present day. and
the comforts and luxuries Of life were far
more Difficult, 10 obtain. Articles needed
by the ponr man cost, in those days Of
comparative freedom from machinery,
iiom twice 10 three times what they in
now, and often more; and YOU will ind
that ibe greatest reductions are in those ar
tcles 70 which machinery has been mos,
successfully applied. There is no article
Of luxury or comfort 10 which machinery
has been extensively and successfully APP
Rlirsfhhurf BfhiSrhzyLs facpr nxa aerunirop:
fore such application Of machin ~. Salt
is now less than one third, iron less than
one half. shiriings and caiiroes and cloth
generally from ona half 10 one fourth, pins.
needles, shoes, hats, every thing in SINH
lar proportions.
Forty years ago, such articles Of use or
ornament as LOCKS, were scarcely known,
and could be afforded by The rich only.
Farmers Wagons were chiefly sleds
their houses, cabins; their chairs. STOOLS
and benches their bureaus, pins drove in
the wall or p'ies hung acrnss: and their
windows nlien an old shee. or blanket.
Nails and glass cost Money in those days,
and labor commanded little.
Since Machinery has been applied. bet
Ter roads, mrnpikes, railroads. all Of whicl,
are a species of neutrality-suspicious. been
, constructed. Steam has been made Ia
pr"pel the boat and the great ship, and
to give pnwer to the mill. and the jenny
and the loom. Production in many arii-
Giles has Ell more than irebled, and er-
cry thing the laborer needs has fallen,
while his wages have risen or remained
stationary. The clock, which the farmer
had not and could not afford, now adorns
the mantel Of his poorest tenant, and sum-
mons him I" his meals.
There have been less improvements in
agricultural implements than in machine.
ry for manufacturing purposes-bul this
is the age Of improvement. Let machine
~ be applied to husbandry also. Let
bread and meat be as cheap as clothing,
and if the distribution is MOI as equal as it
nigh, he. let us rejoice that if the rich
man has more, so also the poor man much
more.
| The couager has now. by the aid Of
machinery here, what great kings have not
I in Africa, and what the kings OF England
had not before the Introduction Of ma
4
chinery. The great Alfred sat upon a
three legged stool, while many an Eng
| lsh or American tenant now reclines on
gilded sofa. If the poor of England and
| America are not so well off as they should
he. machinery is not at fault. l, is ma
chinery that has saved them from much
greater misery. and the reforms which
they need are chiefly governmental and
social. Scientific american.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-11
Locoeoc0 Game.-A committee of l.,

Locoeoc0 Game.-A committee of To-
cofoc"s waited upon Captain Maggie on
his arrival at Harrisburg. from Mexico,
saws the Daily News. and offered him any
office in the gift Of the I.ocofecq party Of
SchIylkill county, ifhe would change his
politics and come out for Cass and Batter.
But tina. gaIlau, Wing refused the bribo
with scorn and contempt. The Wings
Of Schnylkil are about 10 presen. Capt.
N. with an elegant sword, worth $500.
for his political integrity. Honesty. after
all. is the hes, policy.
~~a>-~>>~S~~~~>-S>-
! Vanity is satisfied with great words, but
plide requires great works.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-11
Garden vs. Field Beans.

We can well gememher when the field
bean VAS universally used as \ errp lor
harvesting day. III ganlen bring consider,
ell unsuitable lar the purpose. The pTae-
lice Of late years has made serious inTnatls
on lhis opinion: and whrre This has been
long tried Il is q rnmm0n nhsrrvaiian, even
with the une,lncaied r0nEumers. thai gar.
den beans require mnrh less park 10 gige
equai hody and flavor 10 them Than is ne
tessaTy with H. field bean.
Srience rome. in 10 verify anil explain
this opinion: a. il las heen found. an an
aiysis. that the kidney contains 23.6 per
rent. legumin. ;ihumrn. &c., while the
teld bean contains hut III per cent. q
dIflerrnre in Iav"r &c the former Of more
tlIau 100 per cent, whirh, however. Is
lrssrned hy greater proportions Of s"me
al the nnlriii"ns principles Of the latter.
The legnmin, albumrn, &C., Is nearly ana.
lngous To the nniriiinus principle. rnnlain.
ell in mrai. aud hence The correrI estimate
placed upon The superior value of the kid.
n''y bean for edible purposes. llmay be
added. that on sirOng soils the kidney
bean is equally Wholesome aud much
mnre prd'llic bearer than the field bean:
which is all that is necessary 60 be known
io ensure fnr il a substitution in Ill cas-, =
fnr the latter. ~ al such a. real agrieml-
furGi pdp'rs, or who lake the least in,e-
res, in the study of The why or wherefore
oi tie farmers profession. An. !ig.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
Elegant Starvation.

thoughtess young gentleman of good family, s,heagh he had spent every shilling. and wore oa, every trace of credit. lived with devoted pal of bis property, iii splendid .ilis near te Regents Park, Jewels. books, Wearing apparel, aad evary description Of moveabie. had long disappeared tssm
 his exquisite residence, 10 sapply the common necsssaries ofl lise. "Yesefday. our hero boa ted to confidential friend, towards he ead of this run i've supped of pair of ear-rings. Tha, case oi champagne in the eesl-eeIlar is the production of some thirty very dry volumes ofthe Encyc.opaedia Britannica, We haye dined pusi the pas, week eff my drfss coat. and this very day, had i.not been ier ny polished boots, should have been obliged to breakAst without Bolognas.". or course these fearful pfvations increased, m some tispe pfler they reached climax. One day ihe hopeful eeonomis, sstnined home sbout dinner tips iak siais Of fams ishng hungss, and enicated hIs lovely housekeeper 0 order dner,. "DIsnsr," she repeated, "ihere is not ssfap iatss heass. nor an srsisie Jeff to pro cure one Mil" "sureiy,' exclaimed the other. sappisg hls fcseheud in despair. ssomething canbe snatehsd from the wreck--l haze u--wr can yet sver neM oaF ecaatsnance he Aor.a stare of star. vatlcn. Tss desperate set but t must be cone. !" "whaff" Inquired tns lady, anxioasly. .swhatf-- why. fry the gold flsh and feast ths eanary"
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
RRoanRcY1fs
FAHkaEfsre and MECHANIC,
 M WEEKhY PAPRR.
KOtuM me Ae

f sI t lQSartO .form, nssv ssties, gsf.AJ to fOnneaes
 Ian. z. lsa6. sl .tass THE pnFpose of this paptT is to aoE9 iis readers l an accusate aud reliable record of she progress of ArcaltnFc M anasactares. and the Arts; to sug- gfst impFosee6ts or describe such as from time te fine Sy hh made4i0 stitnAEate the spirit of inven- finu and eEtetptise--4e disseminate such useful knowledge conneeted with the parsuits oi lhs Ameficaa people, as wil enable the intelligent workman to rgmmand the patronage et capital in' stead of becoming iss subordinate apd ssrvie depen dent. Its object is, especially 10 benefit the work ing classes, not hy political eombnatohs or special associations. but by giving such information as will enable its Feadees to manage business on their own account if any feel oppressed with the enis under which they are placed. In reference to this object in addition 10 the regular Price Canent and Cattle Market it will receive and pubsh tIesn it's numeroes correspondents, information aa io the sale. prices and demand for such manutactuFed wares as can be produced a small establishments with lIml- ted investment ofcaritzI. ss
 IAveutoEs sill fnd in it's columns an apthentic weekly st of new Patents, direct from the Caefk oi the Patent Office And while it is favoTiie mecn- um with Paieniees for advising theiFimpsny deaiears in Patent Rights will find il Indispensable to the prosecution of their business.
 h sdditiun io it's peeuiIsr departments me paper will contain Summary -of News, the Reports ni the American institute, and such cEcice moral ana religious readings as will make II Neleomeand safe visitor in every family. {, Tbis paper is prinied weekly, on good paper, em- belIished win Three Handrsd Engraving, and con taining forty columns of elpseiy printed mat ter, at
 TWO Dollars per Annnm in Advance.
 GJ- Posimasters and others may retain TWENTY TIVE per cent on all cash subscriptions they procure All CoMaUsic ATIoEs must be- post pasa
 W. H. STARR. Ediinr aud Proprietor
 JOHN M STEARNS. Associate
 reEditcr and Publishing Agent. 'fN is5 Nassau Street, N. York.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
DRY GOODS.

4 BALES 4.4 brown sheetings, 4 IS q ahiFtines,
 30 pieces bleaehed naslins,
 % |. coiiohades,
 5 4 deaines, e5 36 q. blue, black and fancy prints, .23 lha. fine black and brown patent Thread. Received and for sale cheap for cash by ]
 c res NM. B. WAIT. April II. lsis. 3l
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
Southern United States Mail.

1Tt- Wefk1y COatH 1s1sse IO"s 11'''Fe 1s0'"
 10 Washington, .Askansas, and 10 the
 cciebrated Hot Springs, iH
 four horse coaches. z TTyHIS line connects al Little Rock with the great Il Eastern Coach and Steam Boat Line, leaving Little Rock land Washington on Tuesdays, Thurs days, and Saturdays, si A. Ma- Reaching hot- Springs in one day, iF't ss sH
 The proprietofs will run as above stated during the season. The greatest attention will be paid to the comfort and convenience of passengers. Ac- commodations are good, and charges lorer than any other conveyance.
 Patronage of citizens and travellers s respectfully solicited.
 Anr;t aa rna2 fl hrs
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
FEMALE: ('DLIrGIATE TNsTiTUTE, sW CFORCETOWN KY
MONUMENT NOTICE.

A IL persons holding monies collected for the LA erection of aMonumentinhonoro of tho officers and soldiers, who have fallen in the Mexican War, are requested by the Monument Committee, to pay over the same without delay, to tho Treasurer; and forward Report, or the subscription upon which the money was collected, to Col. l.. ! Reardon, Secretary of the Board.
 The above notice is given. becafse sufficient sum has not yet been received by the Treasurer to de- fray inc expenses connected with the removal to Arkansas, of those who fell at the battle of Buena Vista; and also because the Committee desires to know the amount that has been raised for Monu- ment purposes.
 A, E. THORNTON, Treasurer.
 Little Rock, Nov. 2ith, IT.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
NWW-M~MQ-M1cs

TTNHE subscriber, agent for H, Haeerm,a' '
 A contsnue ssss foFmsf's business si h's e'a a.' en Main, near Markham street, and keep seassa sAA ly on hand full and well assorted stock ol ors. ries, Dry Goods Boots. Shoes. Hardware, ,q &e, &e all of whlch will be sold low for essn' highest market prices will be paid for coano5 v daee, as beef hides, Peltfies, beeswsx Se' ,,,sr
 Little Rock, ls47.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
rEe nenelIf of Hal,nks.

Tie capital stock of Bank lssys the N. York .Trus San''l being Sl50.po0. with twelve .dirsc. tho tsiri. tc sie0 900 each. how much is there len fofthe scccmmcdsston ef the rrmaiulng stockhoi. ders, snd other oatside sbartariansi A solution of sAis sRsstisn is Fssusssed, s,9s 4fstM R4l
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
ELOITR.

EA BBI.S. superfne Flour. EEK miiis,' recei- JO we'd per "Alert," and for sale by
 VIM B. WATT. March 9s ISlS
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
REaWEATKLTWKtf PACIEETg

 rfbr NapoleofS and Asodfh of Arkhnshs Ei- Ter to Little noek. van Barren, Fort
 smith and Fort Gihsons
 FTNHE light drauFhs steamesE VI LILLIAN AlkAi- A STRONG, MEDIUM and SANTA FE will run nernlary between tho above ports for the com veyanae of fFeiehk and aasengcrs-the Wnas Arm strong and Meiam leaving Napoleon on Mondeys and zAnssAasb ai 9 o'cIock, A. M.--ReturninE will leave LittIe Rock on same days. The Sania Fe VII connect with these boats at Ltile Rock making re- xular weekly trips from Little Rock ie Van Buren and Fort STnHh, and extending her trips fe Fort Gihson when he water will permit
 Passengers and shippers may rely upon thls be- ing apernanent and that their freights win he conveyed through with certainty and de- spaich, and ai the lowest customary rates. All the boats are in good, sound condition. and handsomely fitted up for the accommodation of passengers
 A.HAYS & Co, Agsuts, Napoleon.
 MEREENwOOD&C M < Co. ,Ag'n, NO Dec. l3. lsH. A-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
CON@U MPTEON,

O0bIN 3U ltM " N N OIU9 Asthmas Bwnchitis, spitting Bleed, Pain in the Side and Breast, sore Throat,
 iI0arseness, PalpitatiOD of the heakt,
 WheepinR Cough, Croup, Hives,
 Nervous TFem0rs, Liver COm~ ' plaint and Diseased Kidmeys
 are Radically Curedy By ThOmpsen'S Compound Syrup sf Tar and .e Weed Naphtha. A LrHOuGH the great fatality of PulmonoFy "A Diseases, at this lime shows that there esre par teular cases that render sIl too applicable the de- signation of alpretia assdiceram--the disgrace of Physicianso his class of diseases; and that there stages in their progress, which having once been reached, recovery ia doubtful StiH no one should despair. The writings of physicians, who have given to these affections particular attention, abound with many recorded eases of recovery when the pa- tient had iesehsd seeming hopeless stage of the disease; ar there Is, at this time. remedy prepar- cd ia Phlielphia which has met with fhe most tri- umphani aad cheering success in the most obstinate forms of THROAT and PULM0N0RY DISEA. SES-so as 10 have obtained the sanction and en- ployment in the practice of many Physicians.
 Allusion is hadto I'll OMPSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR and WOOD NAPHTHA--the of the Lungs and heir means of cure. the most care ful and thorough atiehtion, presented to the public this great remedy
 TRe soothing spd curative power of TAR has oilen been observt in severe Coughs and ConsGmp- tion But in the lbove preparation, beside some of our most yaiuabiaregetable pectorals there is con joined with fl the Wood Naphtha, medicine but lately introduced, but which has been employed with the most satisfactory results in England, In Pnimonory Consumption, especially of Tubercu- fous form.
 Read the following from Dr. Young the eminent oculist:
 PHILADELPHtA,-Ja IS, Al. Messrs. AGsEY& DlcgNEY;-G Hav- ing reeommendedn n my practice, and useG in my own family, THOAPSONis COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAX AND WOOD NAPHTHA, have no hesitation in saynfthat 1t is of the best preparations of the kind in use ind persons sufferiog from Colds Coughs, Affection of the Throat, Breast, &e., so prevalent at this s4son of the year, cannot any medicine that vii Cure oy prsvent CansanptiOn sooner than TbomFcn's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naphht
 WILLIAM YOUNG. Nj. D., = l52 Spruce street.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27

PHILADELPHIA, March 9, "A. 1 hereby. certify that after lingering four years with Pulmonary Consumption. and eirea Hp by four Physicians, who pnncanced me ineurabie. the dis case:was arrested sd was Testered 10 healh solely by the use of Thcnpson's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Nsphtha
 HAIRY HANY. IS Spsuce st. ao-This invaluable Medicine is prepared only at the North East conerof FIfth and Spruce streets, Philadelphia.
 Sold also by J. W. TAPE,
 Main St. Little Rock. Price of large bottle Sl: or 6 for S5. Beware of imitation.
 Dec 6. ISl7 l3-6m
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
scpfsA sAa'eclloas.

5 xss4s ssssfMs &npfNh aAaacdl0fes s4As sys
 4xR oldslaay was ifllsng her grand chiidfsa sbsat sos trqni1e ia Sseilssf h the cosrss of which the ehf3f ef her elsn sEas kshe&leds ssssss aAaaa
 lk wss pAe great tAin Of bead. to hs suss saia the goo eld lsdy, 'sbat it was sad lass 10 hia. 1
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27

Our exchanges receiving the above Prospectus.
 ayted are requested to give it an insertion or no tice and send us the paper marked with ink, they wish to continue the exchange through the comihg volume Ourexchange list has become so large that, it is only by such an advantage that we can aiotd to continue or increase it. Hft