davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
The glorious Northwest.

Gen. Cass has the proud satisfaction Of
knowing that he has been nobl, Sustain.
ed by the glorious Northwes,ern States
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana. Michigan, Iowa
and Wisconsin,, have been true TO our
pa riotic standard bearer. They are ag-
ricu,ural States, and their honest hardy
peoite are removed from the influences OF
federal political panics, and lordly aris-
tocratfc maDGfac ,urers, who, at all times,
exercise an undue influence over the
minds Of the poor operatives 10 their EN-
pioy. The great nrass OF these operatis es
are democrats, and they would have W
ted fol Cass and Butler, but they were ap~
prised that To do so, they would only Uote
The bread out oftheir otta mouths! Bu' as
he kings of the sotl' could not be IN d"
euced and controlled by Cation and Iron
lords, they Of course, voted the democrats
ic ticket. In Ohio, the majority for. Gen.
Csss Is very large: and in nineteen oo"n
sies Of Michigan, iron all which we have
received returns. his majority Il 5l8o!-
the probability is, that the maJerlty IN
thai State will DOT fall short of 5000 -
Puts Post.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24

An uNwELcoMr TRip.--A young LAD
some fourteen years Of age, son Of Mrs,
Haines. residing 10 this place, had quite
an adventurous trip last week on the
lake. He was waiting the arrival Of the
steamer Ohio, and to ariiuso himself at
about 2 o'clock on Saturday mornipg,
stepped into rudely constructed ferry
boat AT the Ksrbor, and padded odt at
the end Of the pisi. He laid down hi.
single oar to bail ship not observing
that he was making out into the lake, un-
til he had got 30 far that his efforts to re.
turn were without success. The wind
was then Blowing gently from the south
1t was quite dark, and when. out about
one mile, he states that he pulled Of his
clothes and plunged into the lake and
swan for shore with the boat in tow. bis
streng gave out and hs sgain got into
the boat. dressed himBelf, and from ex-
haustion laid down and took quiet sleep:
He awoke about suarise, and was then
about Eve miles from shors. Looking
about he espisd d brig AT some distance
from him passing down, and BY fasiening
hiapocket handkerchief to the oar, sue.
ceeded in getting tho attention of the
crew of the brig. who shortly came to his
relief and took him on board. lie res
turned home again on Monday morning
from Buffalo ,aatis6sd with his short cruiss
en- Lake Erie.--Conneaai Reporter.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
Fourth OF March ON SUNDAY.

The 4th Of March next year fais 81
Sunday In 1921 the same thing haPfap
ed, and MIR. Monroe was sworn IL fos ,.it
second teFm on Monday.
The Cincinnati Gazette is cut in r.,
vor ofswearing 10 Gen. Taylor on Saior,
day-gi'ing him the office day before
his time, and The, Republic brace Of
Presidents. Tie Gazette ID clever, but
withsl little green. Gen. Taylor will
have TO follow the preceden, of Mr.. Mon
roe, or else be sworn in on Sunday
Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
Compromise il the Word.

The NasioGal lnlelligsncer. in announs
cling 10 its readers the fact Of Gen. Tay.
fsr's election, says, AMONG other ,tinys,
that he will be sever mindful of,he temper
Of compromise in which the Federal con.
stitution soas, and in. which snly il conld
have been framed IL that q giving out
that the new administra.ion " III lopk nps
IN the Wilmot proviso in the ligb, that
Truman Smith, of Conn, does, as hum.
bug, and that compromise Of The ones.
tiOu Of slavery 10 the territories, will Sc
one Of the measures! II really looksthac
way, this oracular aonnunoemeut ofthe
Intelligencer. The Chronicle. In ssss
lisLing the article from which ws maize
the above extract, says that It vii! make
glad the heart Of every reader. Dis tbs
Chronicle alluda particularly TO ths,par
of il we have extracted? Con,promise'
thar. the word Gin. Enq.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24

:
A HlNT WiTTiLY Given Does your
arm pain you much. sir!' asked a young la
dy Of a gentleman who had seated him
self near her in . mixed assembly. aod
thrown bis arm across the back other
chair aud touched her neck. lfus
mo, Miss, it does not; but why do you
ask!' .a
4 noticed it was considerably out Of
place, SIR replied she; sthat's ALL
The arm W as removed. .--Lady's .Nfws.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
THE EMIGRANT'S VlSI /.

..t Bx JAS. BENNETT. s.ea.#
He came from the West, where the Prairie :
wild roses H
= O'erran the log cottage his industry reared,
To visit the Homestead, and spot where re-
poses \
His sister, his only one, loved and revered.
The smoke of the village, high upward as
cending, g8u5
In distance he saw o'er the tree tops arise;
The farm house. of white, with the ems shat,
ows blending,
Youths Mecca of love, brought the tears
10 his eyes,
For scenes Of past pleasures without an alloy
Brought back to his bosom the hours of the
Boy.
His fathers htgh forehead with silver locks
sprinkled,
Bespoke that the Autumn OF life has its
f,aI frost,
The infants first idol looked care.worn and
wrinkled, t@r
For youth and its beauty his mother had
h lost
The heart Of the E,nigrant feels as he ranges
Among the fond objects he left long ago,
The truth of the adsge that Times shadow
W changes
- The new unto al lem of all that's below.
Willis gazing around him. his lips then ex-
p" a' pressed
my feet shall return to my prairie home, west.
New England, my birth place, with saddened
emotion t
I'm bidding adieu to each desolate shrine;
The Prairie, that looks like fairy land ocean,
The land of adoption shall hencefor,h be
- mhe. @ sa
IT'S home where the heart is. though ever so
hunble.--
II one day is chilly the next may be mild.
The past though in piece meals from memory
shall crumhle
II ne 'er can erase al the scenes Of child.
How few are now left that Ger knew me when
young,
Al the place Of my birth, am stranger among.
Lancaster, Mass.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
p
A New WAY TO COLLECT BAD DEurs,@

: = p
A New WAY TO COLLECT Bad DEBTs,-s-
An under akerlu New York being ana.
BILE to collect some old debts, after CALI
ing and seoding in vain, took out his
hear.e and drove U to The dwelling Of
creditor. Much surprise was expressed
by the family, who on hearing that the
hearss would remain until the debt was
paid speedily handed overtbe money. He
repe ated the oderatioa wi tn all his cred
itors, and before night The debts ere all
paid s~ -zaa
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24

NoyEL PUNISHMENT FOR ISLANDER --fn
the middle ages, in France, a person osns
vioted of being ealumniator, was cons
demned To place himself on all fcars aud
bark like dog fors quarter Of an hoa's
.Iftbis custom were adopted at The -sFsa-
en-, d sy. We are afraid there would ssS
more bow wowisg than the Ppbiic rio$n
would 6ud sg ees5ls fi ,i'h$
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24

SAeAcITY OF AN ELEpnANT.-A young
friend gives us the following incident,
which transpired at the exhibition of Van
Amburghs Menagerie, on the election al
ternoon. The elephant was brou CHI ou.,
aud several boys commenced feeding II
wi,h nuts. occasionally teasing the no.
Bile animal, by substituting shells for ker
nels. He bore the quiEz ng very good hu-
mpredly, and some time Afterwards one OF
the boy 8 outside the ring threw cloth cap
down before the elephant. He lifted II
sith his trunk, took IL INTO his mouth. and
thewed il into ribband Of cons lderable
iength=-then took one end Of the demol
ished head covering IN his trunk, drew
the other slowly from his mouth, aud held
il out toward the vety Toy to whom il be
longed. The spectators burst1into peaIs
of laughter, and the discaPped and dis
6omfleo boy cried with mor,iffcstioD.-'
As he declined receiving tile cap in it's
rHioed state the sagscious brute at ieog'q
dropped IL on the groand itli, aseLged.--I
Pats Gasefie. as.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24

BowIHG Some witty Chap 1ho Knows
the ropes .brewdly says tba, bowing is a
science By itself, and must be ATTENDED
10 BY those who would, by turning and
twisting themselves, keef III the 'sunshTnt
Of fashion. Bow very reverently 20
million of dollars. mast respectfully 10 =
hundred thousand, courteo,ieiy TO ti
thousand. eiv,ily to ten Athoussud. a"o
never know p veFty BY sight - '+r
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
HEAVY Betting.

We see it. stated 10 our exchange pa
pers that Mr.. slidsll, Of New Orleans,
bet and won $50 600 on Ohio goipg for
Cass aud Butler.
To Cincinnati, Louisville. and New
York, very large amounts we're staked
upon ,be same StatesmGR
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24

Sons people appear never 70 have
enongh of. good thfog, TO this class
bel,ng those railroad travellers, who, al
ter having o early every bone in 'hei body
broken BY some fearful accident sae naL
" take the trouble. to GO to Law, in ordeE
TO obtain furiher damegss.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
lpnrtrp.
THE FORSAKEN.
sy b. W. bRLlshR.

taz 4 BY b. W. bkLisEE.
Like the lone dove thar mourns her mate,
Alone she walked the leaty delh
And on her ear all desolate, : ,,s-4s.
Her echoing footsteps wildly fell.
She strove to hide the starting tear,
The deep, drawn sigh but half suppressed,
The impulse of conscious fear,
And poignant anguish Of her breast.
She seldom smiled-but now and then,
Inyoluntarily, her eye
Assumed as vida glance as when
Bright Iighmngs Hash along the sky.
The'spiri, chords which bound her souh
IN chains Of pure enchantinent sweet,
Sent to her heart death like toll,
At which her spirit shrunk to meet
She sleeps-above her lowly tomb
The hawthorn weaves branchy shade,
Whose tufied bows and vernal bloom,
- Mark where the gifted one is laid.
Hers was the muses. lofty power
And Oft she struck the trembling wire
Her numbers, breathed through life shor,
hour
The genius Of the poet 3 fire, ..,
Her feelings were so finely strung,
$50 So deep her thought, her heart SO kind,
That every disappointment flung
b., A blighing influence DER her mind.
Thus, while the muses. on her smiled,
And deeper rolled each thrilling tone,
Without friend, in yonder wild,
She died torsaken and alone!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
What is O Baby?

L u"k 80 -
l The so.iowiog postscript ofa letter to
the ed,tar OF the Knickerbocker, is one
of he r,chest speclmeass Of fun and hanor
I've have met With in long t,me.
p. ss=% Whoop! hurrsh! ieeb, upon, 4 he
world sgaini Where are you 6ne edi,ofe
Did Z evtr talk to dast. .sna ashes. Oh!
Sir, died mul,i,udinousy. Every mus.
Gle, every nerve, that didn'ttry to .tran
| gle NE in that uttetance, lied. No sir,
lcl ms tell ye that it's great world!
giorious, tnagn ifcent: world that cant
be beat. Talk of the etars, and better
world. but don't invite me there yet.--.
OH no, this morning is quite too heauti
fei 10 leave, and bes,des, I had rather
shay, il only to thank God little longer
for This glorious light, pare air, that can
\ echo back my loudest hurraia And then,
my No, aA-but bas'nt told you. Why, sir,
I've etA a bu,!-a buy!--ha, ha, | shout
1t TO ysn--A BOY fourteen pounds, and
the nsother great deal better Than can
be expected. And l say, Mr.. EDITOR,
tils miue!--burrah aud halleIajah forever!
Oh, sir, such legs, such arms, and such a
head! and oh, he has his mothers lipsa |
cuuld kiss them forever. Aud then, SIR,
look al his feet, his hands, his chin, his
eyes, his every thing, In fact-=so Perfect
ly q. X Give me jor, sir; you needn't
either. l'm full now--I run over several
old women, half killing the mother, pull
ing The doctorlby the nose aud upset nd
'potberary shop in the cornert and then
didn't / ring the tea belIi DIdn't blow
| The horn? Dldn', | dance, shaut, laugh
and cry altogether! The women SAID
| hey had to tie me up. l cant believe
that, but who is a going TO shut up Ms
moo ,h when he has iivss baby! You
should have heard lungs sir, at the first
lnvuthluI of fresh alr--such bustl a
lutle tone IN his voice, but not pain
excess ofj,y, sir, from 90 grea. SENSATION.
rhe air bath was too sudden, you know
THINK of all this beautiful machinery
starting Of at fuii motion, ali his thousaud
outside feelers answering TO the toulh of
the cool air, ,s,he 6uller and crash at the
eai--and thai curious contr.vance Of the
eye, looking out wondered, and bewiid
erediy upon the great world, so glorious
aud dazzin TO his unknown perceptions
--lsuet work of nerves, his wheels aad
putleys, and his air pumps and valves, his
engines aud reseivaIr, aud all witkin that
be .btltGi fuuntaiu, with IL Jets and fuas
ntngstreams dasbing aud conrsitE K through
the length aud breadth; With out a slim,
"r pause, making altase ether, sir, exacliy
fourteen pounds,
j am lh,s day multiplied with two. I
am a duplicate. ] arm one of an md finite
series, and there is my continuation -
Aud you observe, II is not block or a
blockhead nor painting, nor bust, nor
a fragment of any thing however beautiful
-but a cOmbin ma ion of all the arts and
sciences 10 one; painting, sculpture, me
chsnics, [see him klck] geography and
the use of 'he globes, see hun nurse and
withal he is a perpetual motion, time
piece that never runs down. Aud who
wound it up! Bat W ords sir, are words
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24

A has gwen bill TO b, and snds him
self wiIhuul a shilling, when The bill has
oat Two da,s TO run. Nuw, what is A TO
TO do usder the circumsi stances! .4asver
If the biIl has two days TO run, A has,
Of cosrsr, two days tor rusf, alss--snd he
aad better run, ssccordinglr.a-sa ss r.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24

TuEWHls fRIuAPH.. whigs have
the impndeoce TO talk about s~aig tr,-
umph. 'wheo their very tIckes were head
Ell. Tailor Tiekes'--asbsmed ofibs. word
Wig. aud the name Of Filluore!- BaH
hepubiicaa.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
Consequence Of not taking the Papers.

Spme years ago lady notlctng neigh
Dor Of hers was not in her seat at CHURCH
On the Sabbath, called, on her tsturD
to inquire what sbooId detain SO p"nctuaI
an attendant. On entering the house.
she found the family bnsiiy work. She
was surprised when her friend Addressed
herr o.
why la! where have you been TO day
dressed up in your Sabbath day clothes!
''ro meeting
WAY, what day is it!'
'Saboa,h taS,'
Sal, stop. washing ina rlinnte!--Ssb
bath day! dida't know i, for my hus-
band has got so piagdy singy he wouh
take the papers; now. aud We know moth!
ing. Well. who preached!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
what did he preach abou,!'

'What did he preach aoout!
.lt was oG the death of our Saviour:'
tWht, is lie deadl--well, well, all Bos
tofi might be dead, and we know nothiug
about il! Ii won't do, we must have The
newspapers again. for every thing goes
wrong without a paper; Bill has almost
lost his reading, and Polly has eei quite
mopish, again, because she has 60, no
poetry stories 10 read. Well, five have
to take car, load OF po,ataes and onions
to market, sn bound to have a newspa-
psr!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
.9rkansa.-The Legislature Of Arkan
was n, assembts At Li,fe Roek On the

9th inst, and IL has I'nPcrtaDt business 10
transact, u. ). Senators 10 GIL Two un-
expired terms. aud u s. Senator to
serve from the 4th of March nexr, with
have to be elected, and the smeodments
lathe Constitution. giving TO the people
he election Of Judges, Prosecuting At Il
orniss, &C.. will cume up for rsi'6catino
81 r.jeotion. The Van Buren, iot oteiligeB-
esr is OF opinion that The amendmeon
will befsti6ed.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
WHAT Is CHARITY!

IT'S not to pause, when at my door
A shivering mortal stands,
To ask the cause that made him poor,
Or why he help demands.
'Tis not to spurn that brothers prayer
For faults he once has known;
'Tis not to leave him in despsir
And say that have none.
The voice of charity is kind,
b. She seeke,h nothing wrong,
To every fault she seemeth blind,
Nor vaunteth with her tongue.
In penitence she plsadeth,
Hope smileth at the door,
Believeth first, then softly saith,
Go, brother sin no more.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
OLD RHYMEs-ON sNEEZTNG.

n you sneeze on q Mondy, you sneeze for
danger f
Sneeze on a Tuesday, kiss Stranger
Sneeze on Wednesday, sneeze for letter;
Sneeze on Thursday, something better;
Sne, ze on Friday, ,ne re for sorrow;
Sneeze on Saturday, see your sweetheart
tomorrow;
Sneeze on Sunday. and the devil viii have
dominica over you all the week.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24

sHdrrah for General jackson, the old
Mississippi, aud me aud Betsy p Resitie
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24

Good bye, stick TO Betsy and the chill
rem. .aid Sam; they are The best candi-
dates ou,;' and raising anchor, he B1ated
off. As lie sped onward, the squatters
ve.ce ,esched him once more, and its
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26
Fresh Groceries.

FHNHE subscriber begs leave to acquaint his old
~ friends and customers. that he is receiving
arge additions to his extensive stock of Fresh
Groceries, at The old stand of Austin & Cegg, on
the river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landing;
to which he invites the attention of purchasers,
being satisfied that he can sell as low as anv 9th.
er establishment, for Cash or Country produce.
His stock now consists in part of
700 sacks salt so kegs nails
lOO 8 cofee 1000 lbs lead
200 bbs and half bbs 20 kegs powder
Whlskey 20 boxes tobacco
Is hhds sugar 20 soap
10 bbls molasses 10 " Gunpowder tea
lO " loaf sugar lG 90 Starch
$4,000 lbs iron assorted 20 60 boots and shoes
300 plough mouds 200 los sole leather
4OOO lbs castings, ass'd 30 sides upper do
100 sets wagon boxes doz painted buckets
800 lbs cast steel, En- sacks pepper
gish, Blister, German, / ginger
and American do. bales domestic
Together with OK chains, log chains, drawing
chains, tin ware, queensware, and saddlery--
Also q few articles in tho Dry Good line, and
many others too numerous to mention; all of
which he will be happy to show to those who
may honor him witha call.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

@S or 100 large Beef Cattle wanted, suitable for
- packing against the 18th of November, by
Oct 23, lo4I. E. B. BISHOP.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26
CERTIFICATE.

Tompkins Bluff, Sumptcr Co. Ala Jan. 4, 1913
DIR. A. SPENCER,-Dear Sir Il wish you o forward
me large supply of your Pills ; do not think 800
boxes too large quantity to send. sold I6O boxes
the last six menths they the most popular Pills
this place For bilious complaints, sick headache,
dyspepsia and such like diseases they are considered
almost an infallibe remedy. l hava formerly been
agent for Peters Pills but sell three dozen of
your Pills 10 one of his My customers think them
superior to Peters or any other Pills.
Respectfully yours, o. c.. KELSEY.
For sale by STEVENSON & BELL,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26
WORM KS73E1G3Y

a RE the surest and safest Worm destroying Medi-
"A cine discovered Children will cry for the
Lozenges and eat them readily sugar candy.
DR.. English in Broadway, New York, cured two
children of fits by using these Lozenges after trying
several other medicines without benefit. He has used
them IN his practice nearly twelve months in
hundred cases and always with the best He
says that he has cured four of with only
one box He also cured one boy with single dose
that had been suffering with fits nearly years For
sale by STEVENSON 6. BELL, Van Buren,
WIN. b. SUTTON, Fort Smith,
JAS SUTTON, Fayetteville, Ark's.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26
DIR GOODS.

EH AVE Just received a large stock of DRY
hA GOODS, suitable for the country and In
dian trade. consisting in Fart of the following ar
ticles:
1000 pieces Calcoes,
10 bales A DomestIcs,
10 do rs do
10 do 3-4 do
10 Bales Georgia homospuns,
10 do Aboriginal Stripes; also, Den.
ms blue drills, bedtickings, brown drills, bleach
domestics, cotonades, cotton casimeres, Ky. Jeans
linseys, fianne!s, stroudings, cotton and chintz
shawls, Prussian do, cotton and silk hhdkfs.,
Turkey red, worsted binding buttons, gum.elastic
suspenders, pearl buttons, needles, scarlet yarn,
&c. &c. For sale by
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM
July 3. 1s47. 2t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26
Ali arrived and in Good Order.
DIR. HULL'S VEGETABLE PILLS
And ofabI

DR. HULLS VEGETABLE PILLS
And Vegetable Tonic and Restorative Bitters.
NHESE Pills are no longer among those of doubtful
utility They have sed away from the thousan ds
daily launched upon the tide of experiment and
stand higher in reputation, and becoming ex-
ensvey used than any other preparation of medicine
ever prepared for the relief of suffering man. They
have been introduced into every place it has been found
possible to carry them and there few towns and
villages but contain remarkable evidences of their
good effects In the west. particularly, where bilious
diseases prevail they annually the lives Of thou
sands For proof of the foregoing statements. and of
the value and efficiency of this medicine the proprie
tor will insert Of the many thousand testimonial Is
which have been presented him by of the first re-
spectability-men who cannot be bought, influenc
ed in any way to provcate who have higher views
of moral responsibility and justice than certify to
facts because it will do another favor, and them
selves no I'M ustice.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

ECE1NED, per steamer P. H. White, 10 drums
q figs, boxes lemons, kegs cranberries, 10 kegs
mackeral, 10 kits mackerel, keg saltpctre, barrels
loaf sugar 20 thousand principe cigars for by
Feb'y II, 1873 HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

nUININE-5O OF. QUININE For sale by
" WALLACE q WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26
GROSS HOTEL,
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE
AT THE
HANGER HOUSE.

water street.--van Buren,, Arkansas.
IA VTNHE subscriber, having recently taken
TA the changer House, for term OF
years, flatters himself that he is now ready
H.A&s8 to meet the wishes of the travelling COM
munty, by supplying them with every
comfort and convenience which place like this can
afford.
The house is situated in the centra part of the city
The rooms are large airy and commodious, and have
undergone thorough repair-ftting up with new
furniture, beds and bedding
The subscriber his friends and the public,
that effort his part shall be wanting to secure
comfort and satisfaction 10 his guests; and while he
solicts share of their patronage, he hopes by the
most reasonable charges and unceasng attention to
the duties of his VOCATION to give entire satisfaction
Terms of Board.
Board and lodging per month with fires, $50 90
" without fires I6 90
Board per month without lodging 1900
Transient Boarders per day 100
Children and servants-half price.
Horse fare per day so
From his boarders he will expect monthly payments,
without fail.
Gentlemen at all times be accommo odato cd with
excellent riding horses also with first Hack and
a span of good horses with careful driver.
Immediately in rear of, and connected with the Ho-
tel good stable with attentive hosters and
arriving steamboats, at all times be supplied
with horses moderate terms.
J.. S. GROSS.
Van Buren,, Aug. 9Th, IS47-26.-Iy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

NOW FOR THE CHILDREN. DR..