davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-19
ETAT be LA LOUISIANA.
Couv du Sttiams Observation-Disclosures Quest
Baton Rpure.

Atlendh que William J Hhodhs s'est a.
dfesst pour ere nurme Ctrateur de Ia sue
cession de John Harris, decide. Avis est
par In presente donnt Que iuute opposition
itgalr, a la dite application dot etre depnsee
nj graffe dlns lie courant de dix jours de Ia
publication lie Get avis.
IIuFeau Din grpft'l, Quest Bafon-Ronra, CO
I5ne Aont 1913. w. u. CrAMBEHttv,
Aont 1879 2ts. Grpnipr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-19
DISSOLUTION.

THE copartnership heretofore existing I'M
der the firm of MENARD u HUeuET, is this
day diseolyedby mutual consent. Oscar Men,
ard having disposed of h sinterest to CHARLES
J.. PIKE, the business will be continued as
formerly. under the firm Of HUeuET 81 PIKE,
who are charged with the settlement OF the
affairs of the late firm.
Baton Rouge, July 18th, 1913.
FRANCIS HUGUET,
OSCAR MENARD.
THE undersigned having formed q copart-
nership under the firm Of HUGuFT d PIKE,
will continue the Hardware business, and
solicit the patronage of the friends OF the late
firm.
FRANCIS HUGUET.
CHAS. j.. PIKE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-19
sormAn ntRyDrs w,yr Oh District court

Norn,Ah ~bERNpEs WwE Oh Dietfirt tonrt
- / tvbEnAaEv, hustt July iith Isi8,
The plaintiff having restricted the de-
maud in this action to the claim If S2.a o
two thousand eight hundred dollars. the
sum received by the defendant from The ca.
tate Ola deceased sister and thn law and
evidence sustaining the demand, II II
therefore ordered, adludged aud decreed
that The plaintiff Sophia u. Berndcs have
Judgment against her husband John Henry
Emanuel O%nhchagen in the stun Of we
thousand eight hundred dollars with mort
gage On all The land and slaves, 10 take Of
feet from The 2lth December, ls47, with
interest nj the rate Of five per cent.
II ts6arther ordered, adiniged and de-
creed, that the plaintiff be and she II
hereby separated in property from her
hts aud, aud left to the free administra.
ton Of her separate property and recover
cost Of suit
July, l4th, ls4s,
tSigned) j. j. BURk,
Judge Sixth Judicial District.
CLERKS OFFICE.
Parish OF East Batou Rouge.
certify the foregoing to he a true copy
Of the ottgjnal Judgment on Gle and Of re.
cord IN my office. IN testimony whereorI
have ser my hand and NH vcd the seal ofo,tr
Sixth judicial District Court, Mt Baton
Rouge, this 25th day o tuly, A. d..
Is4s.
Nj. MORENO, Dep. Clerk.
Auv. R-~na ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-19
MtTCHELL's EYE SALVE.
A CERTAIN, SAFE AND EFFECTUAL
CURE FOR SORE, WEAK AND
IMELAMEIL LYEA-

The great advantages possessed by this ar
ticle over every other, are its CERTAINTY &;
SAFETY; CONVENIENCE and ECONOMY. All
physicians admit that great danger is 10 be-
apprelended from %drugging the eye when in
an inflamed and unhealthy state. In the use
Of this Salve this objection is entirely reTnov-
ed, a. no harm can possibly result from its use,
1t being in all Ctsss applied 10 the eEterHdI
portions OF the eye; thereby avoiding all the
Inconvenience, pain and danger whirh neces.
satily attend the introduetih Of any pnnEent
article into the eye. It's activity in subduing
inflammation Is So great that but few cases re-
qdife The use Of more than one bottle TO effect
a perfect cure. One physician remarked to rs,
after having Witnessed lis effects in several
instances, that it was Il ''perfect fire killer"
We might multiply reasons why This S1lve
should be preferred above everything else in
F4he treatment of diseases Of the Eye, but we
p, efer it should stand on its own merits. All
we ask is that its virtues be thoroughly testfd.
and that The directions be- strictly followed.
For sale in Baton Rouge by o. r. DAVIS,
u. ~J0URpAN. q. NJ. HERomAv, Fl. r: War;
DILL and BEAt Il Sow.
And can be had on eliqairing in every town
and village In the south and west. Price 80
bSAtS pGt ~ VIZ run HifS&ttFtiSs
PETERS VEGETABLE PILLS.
f11e tfuest test Of the superiority Of these
pills is that they are rapidly driving nearly all
others out Of the market. Who ever uses them
once, recommend them TO. their friends, who
try them in their turn, and hence The know
ledge Of their virtues is pervading the whole
community. The vegetable pill is moi ofe of
those nostrums which have been pulled into
an ephhmeral popularity. but is the happy re-
suit Of many years Of close and devoted sppli-
cation Of q reguiar physician to the study Of
the science u his profession; and hence the
proof and acknowledgment Of It's virtues viii
be M enduring, rs its reception has been ge-
neral and enthusiastic
DR.. Peters does not pretend that his veneta-
BILE pills are q certain cure FIR all diseases; but
he maintains that there are bit few which are
beyond the range If theif influence; and none
whatever in which their application can be in
i%urious. Among he affections in which they
have befH 81 eminently successful as to OBJ
tain for hem The reputation Of u certain cure.
are the following: Liver Complaint, gaundice.
Bilious Fever in its luclpttnt stage, Fever
and ague, Dyspspsla, Sick Head-aehe, Ner
vousness, Nausea, lowhess Of spirits, Bile on
stomach, and Blotched or Sallow complexion
Anot her Of the many advantages Of The ve-
gesable pills is that they leave no unpleasant
taste on the mouth, or nausea on The stomach,
50 TINT they may be taken ,eiit0M any i~nterfup
ton 10 lie daiig pursuits fine patiem
For sale in Baton Rouge by o. r. DAVIS,
b. JoURbAs, g: NJ. HEHomAN, HIT WAp-
DILL, and BEAt a. Sow. July 1-22 6m
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-19
BRICKS E'OR SAL
DOE

HN,0n0 births fir sale, low fnt naslt-also SOD bar.
Eela pflintr, apply 10
AIM tl-3t WIN 7. TOEF
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-19
Regular Packet

q .rwsrm For me T1ast. Donnii'
n so riHe. P~Iaquemine. Ba-
NyvtB ton Rouge, part ituRson,
s~ bayou Snra md 1'unicn,
itrtra n frepk.
The frarlte and fast f%ti1iing Steamer UNCLE
SAM. v. H. E~arance. tiasieF, having tliBlptguns
Thorough repairs. will commence In the above trade
iii uf about tHB Iiratgeptetnbsr.
DAYS OFF DEPARTURE.
Frer yeW OFleans, Monday ats p M, and Friday
nj ~ O'Clock 4, M
From tlaguai safa-Waineslays and Saturday vs..
infer the affithl eT The rail ruad cars.
Tie Uncle Sam viii extend her Mondays tfip IN
Titnira. Fut freight III passage, her accommodation
SURPASSED by nome. AtplY 70
iii IANOUt7, Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-19

gED3GE HENDERSON Jus. Is authorised 10
collect md receipt for accounts due to the Succession
of john Henderson. STEPHEN HBYUERs0N,
July I5-N. IT. 'Testamentaty Executor!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-19
4 TOPERsONs DESIGNING 70

R-v-R TO PERSONs DESIGNING 70
A Il BUILD, &c.-T'he undersigned.
Builder and Architect, respect.
gNl fully informs the citizens Of Bat
on Rouge that he is now we'll preparedto take
all contracts in the line Of building.
Persons living at a distance, who are build.
g,s6an, by leaving their orders at my shop
on Church street, opposit Mr. NJ. Gfaharis,
Coffee House, have their sashes, doors,
blinds, window-framest etc., made in the beat
style. J%obbing, about town, done ut the
shortest notice,
Those desirons of building, will find 1t mt
theft advantage TO give me a call before COO
tracing elsewhere. | will furnish specifea-
tons, in all cases, without charge, If lido the
work.
will keep on hand, at all times, a good
stock of seasoned lumber, and other build.
ing materials, so that persons wishing to
build, need suffer no unnecessary detention
In having their work done.
no.42. r. MeKITR1CK.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-19
MItSIH.-
WINDOW GLASS.

F7NAF~V ~ WIAAIIt
We have on hand by late arrivals, from
the best Eastern factors, 10 boxes window
glass, Of the following sizes 9 by 10. 10 by
II, 10 by Ia, ID by IB, l2 by IA, 10 by Is.
Also in store, Oh, Turpcntine and White
| cad.
may ely BBAE 4. Soy.
b. ROUGE SAVING INSTITUTION.
All, persons who are in want Of dry goods,
can bs at NIL times accommodated at the
lowest possible rates, by calling At the zone
price cash store of
may ely JOSEPH WETzLAR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-19
ST. MARY'S SELECT SCHOOL.
BATON ROUGE La.

81. MAH9' d
BATON ROUGE Ia.
The Sisters Of Charity have the pleasure
of informing the public, that they have opened
a school in this city, in which all the branches
Of good education will be taught.
The Sisters will use their best endeavors
to advance their pupils in their studies, and
special care will be taken to nourish in their
minds those principles of virtue which alone
can make education profitable.
Pupils If every denomination are admitted
I he course Of instruction, commencing
with the elements Of edu alton in English
and French, comprises Orthograpby, Reading,
Grammar, plain and ornamental writing, Geo
graPhy, with maps and globes; Civil and natu-
raj History Natural Philosophy, Astronomy,
Practical and rational Arithmetic, Book-Keep-
ing, Embroidery, Tapestry, Lace, embossed
and plain work, Music and Drawing.
TERMS PER QUARTER.
Elementary Class Q o on
For the more advanced. 6 OD
A distinct school is also taught by the Sis
ters for I g benefit of those who cannot paw
for the education of their children.
Application to Sister MAgY MARGUERfr
Superior, at the institution, Corner of MAIN
and FLoRIDA Streets.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-19

JONI J. pgAReE Esq: Is authorised h.
collect for Steamers st. Landry and MAZE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-19
MONTHLY BU1IEftN--No D.

THE sA~RsAPARfBLA
COMPOUND 0ftltis Com
patiy II alBaUst literally A
sutnhatg. If Sarsapatilla
81 highly concentrated Is
Il that NJ duse Is bttt he
NH of Il rerg small Ten
spoonful while the tlose
of that which is sold in
large hotties. is nearly a
Uihe-gb,ss. Iii addition I'd
s~arsalmrilla, It contains a
powerful concentration Of
Mandrake, Buflurk ,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-19
NOTICE PAYEna

Having now the Parish IAx roll for the year 1877
iH my possession; I have commenced the c~ofaesiou 1f
the same. Ny office will hereafter bs kept Al tta
Court House
Fetg 7I2. WM HrBBs, Treas. Il CoffsetoF.
f0r the Parish If FtSt Tsatgn Rouge
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-19

DE4FaEss.-Use D0ct McNaif's Auousrfo
OtL, for the cure Of Deafness. Alsp, all those
disagreeable noises like the bu5sing of In
sects, faiIiht of water, whizzing Of steam,
which are symptoms Of approaching deafness.
Many persons who have been deaf for ten,
fifteen, or twenty years, and we're subject to
use eaf-trutnpets, have after using oiie or two
bottles, thrown aside these trumpets, bring
made perfectly we'll. It has cured eases Of
10, II, ami even DO years standing of Deaf
ness. Price OIL per flask
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
wnrpinr to ,he xybirs.

James Watson Webb, editor Of the New York Courier aud Enquirer. original Taylor man. and one ni has been untiring in his efforts has issued a solemn warning to the whig party. lie declares be told
 We believe. says he, "ia the existing state of the pubic miBd--wlihent edort the part of whigs not yei pat lorth-Lewis Cess is almost certain To bc elected in November next " He then exhorts t1e wings uslilyto be up and doing. He aiiudes tS the free soil party. and expresses his fears that 1t will nlGre the whigs out of NeS ' oTk more than the democrats He has discovered that the coYbas- ton Is not spontaneous, but must be gottca up He evidently despairs The irath Is, TayioTisn Is dead and the whse whig experiment. is piece of fidicu- loGs folly. Clay was tie man.. We told the whigs so but they would not bei-ve us. If they had ta- ken advice, they could not have beat Gens Cass and Butler, but they might have given very pretty race and saved their hohor at le ,st.-Loa Dxm
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
ThuadeT

II some coon harks at Democrat, his friends shout.-"lisien how it thunders
 If some scTibbler publishes batch of f5s, they vocifera,e-show il thunders"
 Ii an editor blackbails truth, they say, ''how il thu unders'
 But when the people rose fH Rasss in New York and raised shout for their gallant old leader, that swept the plains, sealed the mountains and reared along rvallies of the West'ihnnder don't hurt" Oh no, thunder Is only dangerous to the Csss and Batter mea We'll they have heard sOms- thiag thunder. Bni seriously, do you think thun- der don't hurt Old Zach If not. can you tell wha. has hart him Or if he is not hurt, what scared him into writing the longes, of all his letters, the ether day Ahi neghbors, he is mortal: and we fear the thunder in New York reached hiul befere it did you. We should like 10 know what yenr feelings that streak of lightning from Marsh field flashed. -lyashsiiie DsHstfai.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
some things are certain.

Among these things which we look upon as eer- hin, We would mention majTiiies for the Cass and Bnticr electoral ttkei, in each of the States of Maine, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Virginia, south Carolina, Alabama Mississippi Arkansas, Louisiana, Florida, Iexss, Ohio, Michigan. Ind ana, Illinois Missouri, iowa and Wiscons,R. These eighteen States we look upon eerf0ia 10 give their vote to the democratic nominees of the Baltimore convention. I hese States give. combined, i62 votes or minority of l6 We therefore look upon il as oeriain that Lewis Csss will be elected President. and Wm. o. Butier Vice Presijept of the Uu.4d States Bat. We baeye that they will do beiier than this We think that there is a strong proba- biity of the Democratic candidates receiving also
 hcvo,es Of New Jersey, Delaware, Mary md, North Carolina and Georgia, which, combined give g votes This woTid swell their whole vote to 2oI and leave as certain for Gen. Taylor Vermont, Mas sachnse,is. Rhode Island Connecticut, Kentucky, and Tennessee, amounting 10 53 votes, and the State of New York. with her 36 votes as certain for either Martin Van Busen or Zachary Taylor and under existing circumstances we perfectly un- concerned as 10 which of them shall get her vote- We prefer 10 elect Gen Cass without auy help from that qusrter,-- PiGs Pod.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
pounty Laud warrants.

Richard M. Young, Esq, Commissioner of Inc Land Othc., publishes a card in the Union, in reply to sundry paints of delay in the issue of bounty land warrants 10 soldiers in the late with Mex- co The number of reg ulars engaged iu that war is set down ai 10000; the number of volunteers at 60. 0.0e0--and the whole number of regulars and volunteers entitled to land warrants at 90,De0.
 The number of land warrants registered in the Land Office up 10 the lth inst, is stated by Mir. Young to be ,J67 leaving aboat 63, ,633 yet to be issued The clerical force of the Pension Office having been greatly augmented, the whole number of warrants required bc iSsasd in about one year 200 being now issued per day.
 'These land NJ Harran's (says Mir. Young) ''are issaed by J. L.. Edwards, Esq Commissioner of Pensions to whom applications should be made in the first instance; and they then sent to the General Land Office to be registered, and from thence transmitted by the Commissioner to the clsimants or their agents, as may be directed. Tine only papers necessary to be filed in the Pension Office are the s'soidier's dtSehurqe" and oath or proof of i8eatjfg- is that lie is the identical person mentioned la the discharge. The Comniis- sioner of Pensions has prescribed the form of this oath, which should bc pursued by the claimant"
 Mir. Young states, that -'no delay ever takes place at the General Laai Office. as ihe warrants are all regularly registered and transmitted either the day the day after they are received from the Pension Office.
 1t thus appears that il will require some fourteen or fifteeB millions of acres of Inc public lands. 10 satisfy the beuniies arising out of the war with Mexico--the whole cost of which will not probably fall short of one hundred and fifty millions of dol lars Those who served in the war deserve to be well rewarded they had not only 10 fight against superior numbers, but ic encouneI the disease in- cijent to the climate.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
ML Rnfhannn.

Al recent meeting Ia the eity of wanhlnxton, procrsnian was formed wiIch proceeded e the bsnss of Mr. Bnch1r9n. Flsst went the band, fol- lowed by the President, ofscerS of the evuning. clnbs with their trxnspsrencies and, npoR arriving at Mr BuehAaan's residence, he addressed the ae- sembied maititude as follows:
 My FsJeads and Feiioae- CStfSens.--I thank you from the bottom of my heart for the honor which you have paid me. Ours Is q glorious cause ft has inspired yoa te Eeble, generous enthusiasm. We do not, like eur opponents, disgnise our pfinci- pies; but we boldly spread them npon every banner % that She who runs may rea5." Oar cause is ore 0f principle. The cause of democracy seeks to bring the greatest anehat of good to the greatest number and To preserve and perPetnsfs those blessings to oar posterity, The great republican party seeks to pre- serve inviolate tue charter of rig&s the con. siiintion. iCheers l see upon lour beautiful transparency the motto of the indoinitahfe ana i- mortal Jaekson-"The Federal uaion: il mast and shall be preserve" tremendous cheering land Hnap the reverse side the no less eloquent senti- ment of Lewis Csss, our candidate for the presi- dency"No interference by federal legislation with the rights institutions of inc sovereign States, and strict observance of all the guarantees of the consultation "- [Great cheering Lewis Casa schOolboy-the s;ripIing of seventeen. wifhou, A dollar ia his poeket-emigrated to the great Mssis- sppi valley, and has built up for himself and coBn- try enduring, an koaoTabts fame. ehas fought braveiy upon your northwestern frontier; he has governed wisely in yonr northwestern territories; be has represented your interests foreign court, tcheersi) and In yonaer Senate house, he has been the ehssnpon of yoGr coanirys honor, the friend of the soldier, and he eloquent advocate Of eoRs;itu- tiouei rights tCheersI Like almost al: great me n. he rose from humble beginnings. He is soldier a statesman, and scholar; and ke fciH De Me ntrt PfesdeSt of the UaifSd Stsfes: :--f Loud and pro- songed checriHg.) What shall say of Butler, He fought against the ssrsges of the fervs; by the side Of Jackson at New Orleans; he has served with distinction in the councils of our naon and in the late conflict with Mcveo, he rotaatseetd an honor able serviea in the Of his country. (cheers These glorious siandsrd- bearers, and he was proud to follow them exort you, feliow-citzens ms, to Perscvere in the good cause in which it seems both your pride and pleasure to participate Onr enemies are split up into thousand factions IL is for you Tut 10 be united and brilliant victory will crown your efforts in November next (Cheers.)
 The Ia,euess of the hour taboui I2 o'clock forbids my irespassiag longer upon your patience. Again fellow -ctizens, thank you. and bii you good night
 Three times three cheers were offered for the dis ! tnguished strtcsman of Pennsylvsnia.)
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
DENTAL NOTICE.

TYR. MCINTYRE. Dentist, respectfully informs O his patients and the public, ,hs; his office has been removed 10 Mir. Champin's Washington Hotel, where he will continue the practice of his profession, ia a ssifai manner and at moderate charges
 The teeth may be preserved bcauiihed or replaced gsneraliy, without pain, and all operations per med with as iiits inooaveniBee 10 inc patient as possible The true vnlue of ths teeth is only known when these useful organs of piastica,son, speech and form are ios. Ladies attended al their private residences if necessary.
 The teeth ofehildreB underl years, aill be rSgd- laled free Of expens slsc advice gveh on the pre- servatoa of inc teeth aud the proper dentiffice 10 be used. The fsouth exaHaiaed without charge or trouble io The patient The following gentlcinea referred to a regard to Dr. MeintyFes qualifications practical Dentist,
 JoHs II, ROBINSON, Col. l.. J. RraEDoS, CAFT. A. PikE, Df. $. LseSfs, MT. ". E. WooosCYs, nE. ws R. Wan.
 Mir. C B. iisrbks-
 Littls Rock otf 6. isfs 5-.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
Chn.ern.

The s. Louis Republican vf the lIlh inst, con. ,ains q long letter from Df. Taas. BARBOUR, giving be particulars Of aa uneqaTocal case of ASs;ic Cholera in the person of Mr. II. H, Palmer, an organ manufacturer oi that city, whom he called apon to attend on Monday, the llth inst. The doctor thus describes the symptoms; Al 4 o'clock, when ssw him. The vomiting. norglng and cramps, siisl continued, and beeane ntense the discharges from the stomach and bowels, almost coiorless, were fea'fuliY eopious, ahd seemed Ia pour from hin in involuntary gushesi the muscular spasms were in- descnmibabiy paiulpi; his pase erttHei; his skin coli, eitmmy, yid, and upon the exttemi,ies, greatly shIivSlitd: his coun,enance sunken and giiasily" This train of symptoms continued until Tussday morning, when there a slight effort al reaction, which, however was oG transient darA- ton. Soon the symptoms in an aggravated from, reeuued. and continued uu Wednesday morning when the patient expired in great sgony.'
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10

The Jackson Mich Patriots says; Some three or four days sincs it whispered about the vii- lage that the "9azetie'-tbe whig of this country was about lbolnag Taylor ana going for Van Buren 1'bis produced qute huttefng among the whigss aud stonily denied. But alas for Whiggety. l; is no longer feiion-bat 4 sober reality/ The .'Gazeiie'--iis numerous Editors and PfcPgieiofs-" aud breeehes'' = has gone over b the enemy y-"surresdere4. We understand It hgiss the free soil Van Burcn flag thi. week. The Thigs' poor souls are chop -lalien--diseoasoiass Never mind. Don't bc diseoungrG Gen. lay Tor surrenders." "A little more gFspe, Cs;.t Bragg!' Thus ends the sick y existence of Fay Tor Whiggery in this county.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
EngliAh Prennraifon.

John II. Sherborne writes from London to the New York Sun, follows;
 'The English fleet ready for sea, is equal 10 the fleets in the days of Nelson Duncan, so am peE- sonaiIy informed by the Admiralty. and also from my own observation while al Portsmouth. and are doubtless preparing for some very snd0en move snent, either Cuba or MexciO, although h was ae- niea when gave my thoughts free uiieTance. All inc men ai work iu all the dock yards are, and have been drilled soldier for months past and the Ad- miralty informed me, they can master fl occasion required 1t. % coo to throw on board the fleet now riding al thelr anchors, like war eagles to bounce apen their prey. Spain owes to England Ei1 ,eoo,-
 po 10 have this paid small sqaadroa of steamers ar- to sail for Cuba. and remain until the whole hees shall arrive at anchor, where they gre 10 Ternaia antii some imme iaie arrangements are nada 10 IL qaidaie the ciairn. Then Mexico must do the same. and promptly, or blockade viii be the eonse- qaence. The public stores in England have now near 3.0o0 900 cf all kinds of provisions, 90 am informed by authority, and are ready against any emergency In thess violent political rsvoiusioaaTy s;ase=. ~
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10
DIED.

Al the residence of her father, HARRIET, dangh- fer of Major James Lawson, aged six years. Shs was an interesting, amiahie and obedisnt child She taken from the midst Of her family ana play mates, to be in the midst of angels in Heaven. Her ycung associates when they think of little Haly must remember. that no parson is too young to die, aud ,ias to be happy hereafter they must be good. =
 CosxgNIcArEo.