davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-12
WASHINGTON HOTEL,

WASHINGTON HOTEL,
Lake end of the Poatchartrain Railroad
THE present propreio Of the above wei known estap
leans and all its former patrons that the house after s=
~ having undergone tf t ,a;t epara
s snd ey
endeavor will be made to render their visits agreeable rec
Fish that the Lakes psoduce such Pompano Black Fish,
Coake Trout Soft Crabs etc. besides all the deicacles OF
a None but the best of liquors served At the bar ~
PHILADELPHIA wHEELwRIGHTs WORK
FENHE subscribers gents for the well known mandatory
1 Of WILLOW CHILDs & Co, Philadelphia, have now
landing and in extensive assortment OF every de-
scription of Wheelwrights work, as follows;
70 pairs OK and Horse Cart Wheels, from to inches on
pairs extra heavy Dray Wheels, 4y1 inches tread;
Is Ok and Horse Wagons with and without bodies fa-
30 Draws iron and wooden axes 3x lxl and 4xl inches
ID Carts light and heavy;
100 WhealbaHows with shifting sides;
The above stock will be increased by every arrival from
Philadelphia which will enable them to OTTER to Planters ana
Merchants this season. larger and complete aort
ment these articles than has ever heretofore been ohered N
this market Prices will be reasonable. terms LIBERAL ana all
a''l''s' iD''' suA'sAi EMERSON, ToURNE & Co,
CoPARTN Err HIP. 1.-
G Of E coSSR Dissolved
the 10th instant by mutual consent John J. JONES.
New Orleans, May 20, iS4S. T. CoNNlFf-
j. JONES has taken into Coparnershdlge GssR
D. HENRY HARDIE and removed TO IWgs3NA
Povdras street between Camp and st. Charles Ss-.S
streets, opposite the Delta Office
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTENG.
d COMMIT, would respectfully inform hnlssssssA
L friends and the public that he remains at fxNg
the old stand, No 81 Custonhouss street, ne.
tween Royal and Bourbon Streets where by strict III
to business and moderate charges he hopes to receive p
era share of their patronage NY 20 nn
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.
TE Patronage that has been 10 us 50 very Der-
Il ally the last years. while In CON- fE HS "a
mon street has induced us the last summer a. pJE&J
to erect a large building expressly for manu- tTJ0A
We have now one of the largest Shops in the Southern
Country and prepared, with good Northern wokmen,
and the best of materials bnid any style of Carriage 10
order and guarantee them if used in the country
We also better prepared than ever before lOf repairing
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-12
nARRIAGE MANUFAcToRY.

ysyF Patronage that has been extended to very ber
4 ally the last seven years. while In Com fS R "a
mon street. has induced US the last summer tS5S4 ly
ia erect a large building expressly for manu- FNfOTa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-12

TT not generally known that the beautiful art Of GLASS
Il STAINING is done in NewOrleans by }. CAMPBELL,
who socis share of the public patronage being the rst
and only establishment in the South All coors oil plain and
ornamental STAINED CLASS for churches steamboats, win
dows doors sdelights skylights, lamps, etc.
N B-Lead Sash, plain and ornamented, made to order
ieI 3m
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17
NUMBER %.

generally, which he expended in the SER
vice OF his country, it will belong to some
competent biographer and historian to pre-
sent an adequate view to posterity.
| In the Presidential election which took
place in the fall of 1924, Mr.. Adams was
one of four candidates and as no one of
them received majority Of electoral votes
! the choice deyolved on the House of Rep
| resentatlyes. On the Sth of February.
1875, both branches Of Congress convened
III the hal OF the House, 10 open, count.
and declare the electoral votes. Andrew
jackson had 49 votes, John Quincy Adams
"a, William II. Crawford IA, and Henry
Clay 81 votes. The Senate withdrew, and
the House remained 10 cast ballots till
choice should be made. Thirteen States
were necessary to CHOICE the whole num-
Der being twenty.four. The ballots were
thrown, and II was found that the SIX New
Eng land States, with New York, Mary
land Ohio, kentucky, Illinois, Missours
and Loulsiana-thIrteen States-had de-
clared for John Quincy Adams, OF Mas
sachusetts; )" and he was, therefore, decla-
red duly elected President Of the United
$1,000, @S- ACLA gS>ASs ILSiA1 tlS 4lu
March, 1925.
The administration Of Mr.. Adams, like.
every other portion of his life, was too
crowded of matter for history, to admit of
comment here. That it met with every
opposition, open and secret, all know. who.
are conyersant with the records of the
times.
Retiring from the executive chair in
1929, Mr.. Adams, for the FIRST time in
period. of thirty-siX years, passed into the
quiet of private life. 1t is impossible
however, for such men to hide away from,
the public eye. In 1881, suffrages, near
iy unanimous, of his native congressional
district, remanded him back to the service
OF the country, electing him to seat in
the House Of representatives, The vener--
able eX-PresIdent accepted the appoint
ment, and for seventeen years, until his
| death, on the twenty-thrd day of Febru-
| airy, l846, occupied a seat in the popular
branch Of Congress. The history ofthat
period, with all It's excitements and vicis-
situdes-all its confidence in him, and
cIamor against him, IS yet fresh ilr the
public mind.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17
Frinl the Nev-1ork Evangelist.
MARIA LOUISA.
nY KEv. joins S. c. AsBorr.
NIB IL.

-. recorded IN history.
- ~. NOR. - be deDIored than
80 rss,,It rrbe bnttIs Of Waterloo The wars
y.ao,soo ver. IL the main. undeniabIy,
-.,r..a.,.s Tbe rnrelentiur and
r.o,.r,n, ho.1.itv With winch England
- = oo,,t,,. rio mowers of Europe
~, -. slerteJ I.npsrag- u France, has
sb.d,,v Of ig.e..iral.on; aud every day
:. r.rli,r Of the world. upon tins sublect, Is
NOR. ,asr,a.slz and decisive
~. nj -. r.,i,-. II >g.,l.on. he was inn
. ..-..,, s,,.r.,. :, The banded Kings.
..I. Il, H.. .ysr,bro,y 4,
II. -. = ,..... .,,,oas, Ma
l.F ,.,..,., f,r
t''.o''' '"' ~ - .,.-,a,,- l,b,r.,
: 60 -, 49, ,I,..,,,. r. ,hs ,7.s,ss Of the
-. .,n,b,,oi .irrs Of Europe
- 81. ~. l,s, .l.,ea esoturies- The
.l..u ,n,,,r.-.,ors &c Po,anarte m, de-
: 40, M nross caric,,,.res d the Emo
,,s.a..,ns III ioyr,-rats foes. Can
In s.,tf III, v,its 10 Gatter ma
a.4 :, ,.I.s.. ari.to,r,t,, ear.
,.r,y lebp.ate the character Of the reuown-
a. -. ,,I,,,, -. ,.,,.., l.1rfte5 to tra-
d., 4 vel, NAV .sI sz.srt the Quar-
terIy Rsusu fairly :. l..rr.b. republican, y
-.
..U.h.n b..r, j.. ,..,,t # trs b,t,,e Of
w.t., p....n.n .I f.It IL i
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

"MARE 4 JoEFUL NotsE. "A female
member of DR.. s. church having safely
passed through her nineteenth accouch.
ment, her husband sent the following note
to the Rev. to be read before the congre-
CATION:
&" Mrs. A. having been safely delivered
of her nineteenth child, she with her hus-
band, would return hearty and unfeigned
thanks to Almighty God, for his great
favor, and humb!y ask for a continuance
of his blessings
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

They are granting medals for those
who have distinguished themselves in
the Mexican war. 1t would be better
10 DO something for the families Of
those who have ExTINGUIsHED them
selves.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

The city of Montreal was inundated
on the 18th ult. In many of the streets
the water was from four to SIX feet
deep. Much damage was done, and
many families were obliged TO leave
their homes.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIoN.-By the
act Of Congress, Jan. 1915. the next
Presidential election will be held IN
evry State on the same day. This year
the appointed day is Tuesday, Nov.
18th
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

NJ. Argo states that there is IN ST.
IBERIA an entire district, where, during
winter, the sky is constantly clear, and
where single particle OF snow never
falls.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

Be abstemious. - who dainties love
shall beggaEs prove"
Rise early. &" The sleeping fox catches
no poultry" Plow deep while slug
CARDS sleep, and you will have corn to sell
ana keep
Treat every one with respect and civil
ity. Every thing is gaiEedand nothing
lost by courtesy" Good manners insure
success.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

o. It is stored of Hannibal, that when
he could have taken Rome, he would not !;
and when he would have taken it, he
could not. And is not this the case with
many? When they may find Christ, they
will not seek him and when they would
seek Christ, they cannot find him.
When they may have mercy, they do
not prize 1t ; and when they would have
mercy, they cannot obtain it. He that in
his youth reckons it too early TO be con-
verted, shall in old age find it too late TO
be saved.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

A book, brought In a peddler's pack to
the door Of the father Of Richard Baxter,
was the means of the conversion to Chris
tianity of one of the ablest practical wri-
ters the world has yet seen. His works.
in turn, were the means ofmoulding the
religious character of Philip Doddridge,
whose book, entitled the Rise and Pro-
gress of Religion, was the instrument OF
changing the religious character of Will
liam WiIberforce, whose @Practical View
of Christianity broughtiLegh Richmond
to the knowledge of the truth Richmond
was the author of the Dairyman's Daugh-
ter, which has been translated into more
than. fifty different languages, and has
been. blessed to the conversion of thou
sands of men. How many of these have
become writers of books and Tracts.
which have eXered their influence IN ma
king the world better, we have no means
Of knowing.
All the books named above are printed
by the American Tract Society. and of
Baxter's CALL" nearly 100000 copies
have been circulated of his Saints
Rest, and of Doddridge's Rise and Pro-
gress," more than 100000 each.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

A Biography of Daniel Boone, the NO
ted Kentucky Hnnter,by Rev. j. VI. Peck.
of Illinois, has lately been published in
the East, in the series known as Sparks
American Biogra plies.
lie VINO waits for dead mems shoes
may have long time to 60 bearfoot. -
" He who runs after shadow has a vea.
rIsome race
Above ali things never despair. "God
is where he was" " Heaven helps those
who help themselves"
Never anticipate wealth, from any other
source than labor; especially never place
dependence upon becoming the pos.e.scr
Of IN inheritance.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17

o. The venerable Albert Gallatin has re-
Gently issued an able pamphlet on the Mex
can war, in which he pays the following trib-
ute to the Gospel. Happy that nation that
conforms its public policy to :" the sublime
precepts Of Gospel morality.
There is no difficulty in discovering the
principles by which the relations between civ
ilizei aud Christian nations should be regula-
ted, and the reciprocal duties which they owe
20 each other. These principles, these dules
have long since been proclaimed and the true
law Of nations Is nothing else than the confol =
nifty to the sublime precepts Of the Gospel
neutrality-suspicious. equally applicable to the
relations between man and man, aud to the
intercourse betwsen nation and nation. Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as myself Iowa
your enemies As you would that men
should do to you, do we also to them likewise
The sanctity of these commands is ackuowl-
edged, without single exception, by every
denomination of Christians, or Of men profess
sing to be such. The sceptic philosopher adj
mits and admires the precept. To this holy
rule we should Inhexibly adhere when dicta-
ting the terms of peace. The United States.
though they have the poger, have no right to
impose terms inconsistent with Justice
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17
r E r MI S !:

{ r W =
To Village subscribers .........-.-s.-.f2 oo
II Oficq and Mail Subscribers .-...... : W
II ,ayner, is delayed SIX months, additional 5U
csats will charged
~ Companies OF Zen or more, who pay IN
alsancs can have the paper for sI,50 per year eaeH
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square 5 lines or less) che lnseTtloH' ~
Each additional insertion, 50
- 80 -. .. 3 90
- s 90
o.. 49, ... 90
~ -, 81 90
~ 0o'OI - Is 90
-. Is 90
Ono Column" o. ,,ar . 90
rPAlI Advertisements charged BY the square IN
less otherwise agreed Ep9n.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-17
AGENTS FOR The TRIBUNE

THE following gentlemen ere authorised 70 ac' a'
Agent, for hs paper and are requested 70 use ie''
Influence in obtaining subscribers.
, - & pP0v-gELL,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-24
Furniture.

TTsHE undersigned would rsspseb1iy i"iorm ,s 1 citizens of Little Rock and sIeins'i, mai H' still carries on the CABINET and CHAIR mAAD'7 business, al has stand on East Man sl' ne'. iy opposite the Presbytsfaa church. and s P''P'' cd to fill ordeYe at the shortest notice. a..,, LUMBER, PRODUCE, HIDES. BEES"IA
 AND PEI TRIES
 taken in exchange for farni,ae at the h'sas'' '"- ket price. ....;.h.s old furnitafe neatly repaired, and 'Arfisaa CofIins made a. all hoaFs. Pr1ees 10 c"hsaiV"' with the times. .,....h.,. SS.. B The undersigned hassng fseeh'iJ P1'."i si cd new and faabionshie he4rse, is prepared 70 . .ssa s,h,. @ s.a,@,,, ,er,o. ~ VIM. ANNEAR Feb IT. lS47
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-24
diCal Department 0f the St Louis UniversisY Faculty.

M L. Linssa. M D. Prsfsansr ef tke Psiaei- 1WAs ples and Pfaksiea ef aaeaIeine.
 A. EdTT0Ns M. D.. FroE af Chemistry ard PhafwAey.
 (. 4 POPE. N D.. Prsssssor of shs Psiscipiss and Pssrses q Surg~Ex, ,CInicas Surgery, ard Dean of fha Raemlfv
 N. M FALLEN. M. n. Psoesssw ef Obstetrics and Dsseases of wcsara and chilasen-
 JAMES BLAKE. M D., Prolessrr of Special, GeaeFsa. and SnrxicaI Anafosny.
 TEEfs5. RAYHGRN. M D., rsosss.or of Nate Fia MeAic&and ThsrapeuaseM
 k <. L9LMuS, M. D.. PsoGessser of PhysIcIogY ard Mrtseal yarssnrHdsnes
 ". h. HcPHEETERS. ss. D., Prpfes-nr os Ciin- ieai Ariicine aa1 Pathological Ammfemy.
 ". D. SHERMAN Demoassrstsr of Anatomy The Fegessr Leesssss eeamepee snasaliv on the i6'h ot Oclohsr- Aggreesfs eesi ef Tickets, nelu- diag Nssrieataf1sa $fl0; Gsssnalssn Fee, 3D. Bgafd from $i0 e Sl7 per mossA. Medical Stu deEts are saEiitsa gF1spieasly b the medical shd sssgcai Psaefee u she GUY Hospital as asso ia tue St- Loais HuspsEal, daring the Lecture tesns.
 CfIAs. 4. POPE, N D., DEAN. St- Louis June zTih Is4s 44 sw.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-24
Pus1.c Na.--lli.

IN AFT ss revive sn sct safAcs.ziax certain ssa-
 .sss in tks late war lsith Grsaf Brstasnl ss sar-
 fsa(Dr fAs bosnty lsnds drawn hy them. and fs
 leca1s vghesz ih lieu te4reef
 Sz<. !. B. | sascss5 g fAs Ssza's sH4 Hcssf q ks>ssxssafisss ef fas Uapsd stasss sf .zm<yies fs C-asysa esssaaaked. That shslf and may he iawfaI fer any ssaisr h fhs late war xlEh Great BEisain te when benHty land hss bess stesisd and patsnssd ta t1s stess q Asksnsss. whleh was andls ankf fsr elliissiioa. te saFssader said pstisns saa ie seeesss ss isa thrFesf iAs sae quaatisy ef any cf Uwpu1le isad sabj~es ss private entry As hs nsy 6zect ffseaSed, 1hss beisge receiving such new
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-24
Single Copy .j csat


 x commencing the Twenty -second Volume of the \ Review. we have 10 ae knowledge the continuance of liberal patronage on the part of the public. and oi enthusiastic response fsGs1 tho Democratic ranks 10 those principles of National Policy which t is our endeayer 10 eiucidate- We have eEtered into extensive arrangements for great variety of novel and interesting matter that wlll aid to the at traction and valne Of the new volume.
 The new year wiIi be marked by one of the mos. exciting presidential elections, aadeT eircams:an- ces e( more grave importance. to institutions that have occurred in 1ur national history. II Is therefore of the highest consequence that the great questions which shake the union to its centre should De discussed with ealmness. IaboFousy investigated and clearly understood. While the Democratic par iy s apparently split into several divisions through the very success which has caused Il to triumph in the yi1dicstion of old issues until new oBes have become necessary the great deM0erdtic heart of the natlon beats in unison with noble patriotism, and swells in honest satisfaction al the rising gIOfies of our western Empire, the foundations el which are only now being laid, and well il becomes to proceed dispassioasteIy ard underslsodngly in the work committed to us. Although "thousand gene rations'' are Dot looking down upon US from the 'efesls of the Aiieghsaies "to behold ouI deeds,' thousands yet to come, swarDiDg the intervening vaIIies, wifi throng the Rocky Mountains the Ale hsnes and the Corsileras, all looking back to curse or bless the transactions of lS4s. Ieslui respon sibsty rests upon the democracy of the present ge saera,ion, and that they wiil. eyef discharge il faithiuli theFe can be doubt. The efforts of the Review viii be exer;ed wIth fall sense q the im- poFtance of the czps~ and we doubt 1t will be wig osoasly responded to by our subscribers.
 The accustomed features Of the Revisw will be continued, including Portraits and Biographies of Distinguished Democrats. men whose patriotic prin- eipIes and s,esdiness of principle have won the con ieaace of the people.
 We have to remind our readers that the low terms on which we foruish the Review makes 1t indispen- sable that the payment Of the subscriptions should be in advance and that the expenditure incurred 10 improve the Work. csa be met only by the prompt remittance Of subscriptions.
 The pubheation of the Reyiew has been commit ted to the charge Of Mir John w. Moore, who has been connected for tt,e last eight years with the publishing department of the ~Merchsnis' Maga- r:ae." and whose experience and well known ehef- gy will DO doabt exert favorable influence or inc business, &c. of the Review.
 All subscriptions and letters of basIness wih here aissr be addressed 10 John w. Moose, Oi6cs Of the Democratic Review, ITO Broadway.
 TH0S. P. kETTELLs
 Edisoy DeAocyatic keSsear-
 To the Democratic Press VIC acknowledge be kindly feelings thzt have existed on al sads- ana eheeffaiIy eebtiRse eaf exchanges,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-24
NGDEMG="s

YNHE subscriber. agent for II. fialeruian' VII 1 continue the formers business al his old stand on Main, near Markham street, and keep constant iy on hand full and well assorted stock oi 'ioe' riea, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Casisg' &c, &c, ali of winch will be sold ow for cash Ll' highest market prices will be paid for country P'' dHce, as beef hides, peltries, besssas. Ste. ..
 JOHN KRAUsE. Little Rock, ls47. I9-tJSH
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-24
LATEST ARRIVALS

BY THE STEAM BOAT COTTON PLANT. \ J. HUTT. has just received small lot of z fashionable boanets, printed maslins ansi Iswss. black bsreges, plain and striped jaekonet. children Polka eeets ladies eoiored and black bas- kins. bronze and cOlored gaiters and Misses dit.e cases Gents fine, cali sewsd boots, &e Ne
 ALSO
 PER s. E. ELLEN T. 20 bhls Whiskey, 100 ID esrpef warp,
 boxes eotfo%Saru, 10 kegs Lard,
 26 boxes star candles 50o ib isarIes4.
 2 doz Juniper wood elsrns. : doz stone ditto assorted sizes, ( sboxes-comuloB tobacco,
 2 hoxss A Ne. l ditto,
 Milk crooks jars &c. All extremely los fos CASH. Little Rock. May 30th, Is43 ss
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-24
MREcNM0~ A~.

M& - NM QD VI A Me TYR. R. 4. WATKINS has removed to the farm 1J recently occupied by |. A. MooaE Esq. half a mile east of the city limits. OFFICE at D.. Dodgs's Drag Sore, where he may be found during the day, and al night when necessary and in cases of emergency, Br LsreiE uill attend in his siead free of additional charge.
 His charges. in all cases. ~ii be the same asthe city Phyaieians.
 He tenders bis thanks ia his old friends and pat rons, for past favsrs, and hopes for a continuance of their patronage.
 L1tis Roek, Fsb. 15. 1sie 2i-6m
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-24
THE NEW TiRIFF.
Southern United States Mail. Tfi- Heskly CoacA Line from Lfie Rock to Hashingtea. .7rkaHsas, aad 10 tae
 seelt brafed Hos Spriags, iR

foHy horse eoaches. TTNHIS line connects at Little Rock with the grea. \ Eastern Coach and Steam Boat Line, leaving Little Rock (asd washiagtonl on Tuesdays. Thurs days, and Saturdays, al 1 A. M.- Aesckiag Hot Springs in one day.
 The proprietors will run as aceve stated during the season The greatest aiteption wtlI be paid to the comfort and convenience of passengers. Ac- eommodaticns are good. and charges loser than any other conveyance. Patronage of citizens and travellers is respectfully solicited.
 HAMMOND & co. APrl B noaa u
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-24
TUsrlr Ne.-tR.


 AN ACT ta eSmirm fae loeasIem and to grant a qaEses seea5on cf Fubiie hands fer te csaaGy Site et hnAseafvagk cswnfy. St1se ug FloTidz.
 SDc. !. Be t eascsrd c fAe Ssa~se sad House of Representatives q asr EaiInf Stases sf Amegsrs fa Cssgrsss a.ssm5sd. Tknf The Ioeaieu sf the eeumsy eeasnsimsinnens ~ tbe eewnsy es FiisAerc0gk, fn tss si4le ez ksessa. es hnnred aRA sixty aeres es i9d foF Inc esunsy site of xaId esa4fy. ae Tampa viz: isgiaa aing eB rhe east bank of lIitlsbsreawh rivef, at ths peint whese the Frtacrd military res- sfrsaien. as made by Majer l. Whitinz. September foartsepihs eighteen hHndred and forty six strikes the sanaes thesre Up saii riSss Liasisg thersen tp o peiBt st tcssg half nlie in straght line from thr b-gnnisg; thence soFtheasserly tO point from wsseace line euaning parliei said ssras t line, and striking the ine of sald redaced reservation; and tkeEce alnng ie RRes q ssid FezervsteB a the place cf eeg unisgsirl taeiude beswesn said rirer and said iinrs sac knniFra sa5 sixty acres of iapi aad tho saascis hereby gf1afed ,o the ssld cosna- sisa~rs cf hs said ceapsy and theis successors ia OGhce. fer ise sse ef ss3 couusy, the prpe--9s sl sales 10 hs applied e the busIdiag ef . essrs-honse aBi aii snd other psblie baiidugs for said oanfy and ssse ConsiAisGsses q the GenAr.i LanA Ufsee saai cause said han4reA .nd sixty acres ef and granse aforesaid. so be sarvsy~ swd she survey csshFssa, as seOa zspEzetiesble snd pztens sAzll issus thsTrfor aa said commissioners for the use el said cOauty.. as sSsEesssd, referrsar ts this act
 Approved July 25s ls4S.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-24
C0deY's Ladra Beck aaa Family Masa1ins,

he oldest Magazine n tIse United Ssafes. eoa- tzias nsestty sixty pages of reading n@ster by the hrsa writers in sse seantry twelye more than the New York Hsagsziaes. Two splendid ssecI eHgTsv- iags, an SRdeniahie satheatc eotered monthly Faahen plate. Me5el Cottages and CharrAes, Chechet Work. and otier nIastrsS. for the IsAies all Illustrated and well expsained. ke, ekc. PEiee for year, which includes the Lady's Dot AF Newspaper, making thsee pakiiEatioas ia one m~aih, 8 co Two eopses withoat tse Laly's Dollar
 Nswspeper. O Five copies with sas to ths p~rsoa sending
 khe club. 10 % Eight copies, i5 O0 Twelve cepi~z, 70 ee < syecsEa<n ~f either th@ Ia5y's Beok or the Lady E Dellaf Newspaper sHnt to any person pay ing postage ou the request
 Address. L. A. GGDEF.
 Ne. it3 Clessnmt Street, Phissdelphia