davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
YOUNG LADIES SCHOOL lN CHELSEA.
NEI-- GARFIELD'. SCHOOL for Young

YOUNG LADIES SCHOOL ~ CHELSEA.
MISS GARFlELD'. e HOOL for Young d.
VI 1es n ~ N..t .-fe.l.r-sf between E..lL a-1
Smith avenues. WILL rec1ruerce or Monday - p D. -
Flrllsr-r-s caurr-e ffe Vrlr. commencing september
90 Nls en-. er -. FEBRUARY u 1n1 Aty fnHs "iH Pc
received af any ule lnn1E r- tenn a,- charged 70 Ii-
portion.
Reference Oh gentlemen 90 -o highest character w-- t-
rsr.r-- -rarl.s. end terms rnt o-f pti-
rcl .rs maize klaal o1 -pl cation o At Camel % i--
srfo.. uu-6 COO
CUMMINGS
ACADEMY FOR DRAWING And PAINTINGS
-OJ HOUsTON-sT. corner Mecer. wil oren for he
~ season on Frisy, q Sept aih 81
HB. FRYE
WILL REOPEN Ills SCHOOL af ID Il.rt-avenue on
" Wednesday, Aug. So al+ %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

ft A. pRIIAT SALE-Stuafcl Nlfln SD n. ..'t
- t~ p -lo.l fr0u NeN Ynft CITY srd nr.l.l
... ,, 4 irl-. lie depot Thus Situated. % com .e.
-l advantages oi DE surrounding country ".i llos
a ...Ig THE premises consists Ht shout sores 90
.-...-,.s .srd under excellent c-.lth'N. Afur ~
.... +. "A r1arsion well calculated Jog iN'4t p. lu"'
.-.s hi. ll.' iu modern. urllll-n.sN '.ll', w.
r. ..s ,r ffs b. 50 f.1r. UrculrE klr.tn t.4 ti.A
l and ga ruou's ihc SECOND aeof s.ose 'i ~.
~ --.f rerf-,1r OF architectural besEiy Wi-'fil anf
- - m -o1,ertsuce There = l1rfe garden 80 7 el-
~ IA choice fruits. The house wss in-n,she' ,
49, r hi, f-rItrre NAV De bad with Tie house 'lt'hl
& --.. t., money may remsio on eori ana m'iis's'.
For farther rartcii .lrs &c srEyt. -p-.,a,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

IT y
| i valuable preparation for the immediate cure of The
Dvsenery Darrhea aud all summer comp aius and can
be- depended upon a safe and enecma remedy IL u
f nom opium or other Ingredients that the least inu-
rious For sale by A D. Sands 100 Fulton a. Rush
Ion 4 Clark 10 Astor House no Broadway "A. Johnson,
10 Broadway; Chas Ring, 10 Broadway, anu by Drug
g'sts generally Hu' I'M
VALUABLE ARTIGLE.-O NJ BALLAkDs
n Compound Extract of Strawberry LcaYea-ffce -
rens-s ihe best remedy known Tor e cure Of dsrhee,
dv-eriery ch0era mOfbus summer complaints PAIN M me
stomach Oh bowels. a-0 the best preventive and cure or
~. Sickness Persons travelling Of either u all sges
and under a circumstances, VIII md his an Invaluable
remedy For sse hy Druggists generally wholesale de-
pot 5 C0ftland-st New-fOrk au<l w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
THOMAS : WILLIAMS
JOSEPH TRU NIB ~, lfasirt'.
.tSff FRANCIS PARSONS.
-, FARM FOR -AIE-,

- E,tkN FOR -AIE-Or to exchange iNr Neh
Cd V,rE CIV prurertv-Sl.usicd in kn-is1 Nr-N'''-
- hood Rrrren Go Ne, Jersey s.owI hy ile nann"'
r-.,ver,. l.. rrff crnrr-e- about ln acies, acre F."
,i ,,,.,i land. GOOD house. barn, Sc wei calcN ,l
f,r gardener For particulars inquire Of ioliN u -
. !, 49, aHin ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

.TuS sTATEN-i~iAND thKkh,-O.
- ,r.i .ler rrrrIav. STAY s.fHe - IPh a.
asslrs1-S al sNIsLANpER WI tIoll further ~
ice) run "a N'.0ws ,, .s.....
i,,s, J'''s,aah.s-Atc.se % ea1 % Anst4sl,
6 arfT ? n hfNt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

4 GOOD HAIR DNE-rle hcsi thai We have ever
11seen b. O. BAlLARD> Improved Permanent IL
and sandy, ght or ret lai ul lc ~h amy darScf shade
retaining de llo.s snd soltss oi DE ousua hair Inch
injurious the hair the sAil For sale by The ulier.
signed, where hssuuiu. samples 81 BAR may De seen
Rushi n, CLARK CO no hf1ad~sy and 10 Asor House
Crs.sdoIo Asior House; Acchsln iens1av ii ku.on-
81 c NJ. Gn0l ~ Bowey; Mr. NJ HAYES. lSl Fllion-
o. brcokyn For sse a. wholesale ny ne manui aclirf
~ s. Cortsnd-st y \. AUS w.
\NHITrAkER'> MINIATURE SOLAR LAMP
w gtyes light equal o. four sperm cant &C. from whale
o OF sld entirely free from sinokc or smell while burns
oui eu ci oil IN i've hours ca never draw over Ore
TOD Ike all other amps For reading writing sewing
siavSuaoe - Is sufficiently portable % BE- Carried aboli
me house ard while he whole volume cl ght gpou ile
book work the ewes are entirely shaded ron ne Game
Warranted In ahcsses Mlugise,ared solely 1y
ENDlCOrr SUMNER.
aus " ioi Broadway ard lo6 Elnist
SHIRTS At CosT-Sso dozen. ecr..s.ins Of every
ensuing weeks Desers 10 he shove sr.c.s W. lad Il 10
the.I SdvAniase 10 cal and examine ihs ye
sortfuent To DC sot Quantities from 90 dozen upvs ard
10 sug Purchasers. MORRIS WOOLF Wloisssie
an-a rs snu Man4ise.lfins Oepo, O. William s.
BRITANNIA CUPs-Persons going oa excer..or.
ne pure beverage lha. Wa uo break saca can 81 d al
Burning Sip Ninlis t1lei ard Tor wholesale ans
REAL hy Isasl LtClpS HART laie b'ardman HArt
FRENCH CRYSTAL SHEET" WINDOW
Il AND PICTURE GLA>S--Oi he above brand, single
sd d,uhie thckses in = desirable sr-s irln sx m u,
S6Sse inches For sale ~ & " BtRLAGE. s. Nss-st
sn-s So see Aseli 90 he Ja.ied states
81 ONLY.-who would 40 without Tech when t1ey
- can have then Inserted sai warranted for Eve years
81 each. ,he ocs established for The reduction az
prices tn 1884 flang with purs gold 50 % = cis SOS
Broadway. aaj0 lw-
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, EDGE TOOLS. &c
IL Comprising acompl-;e assortment well adapted u
he country trade, be ob,sned Of the subscriber al
fahon-si New.Yah. CHAS 5 LITTLE,
DlasmDkw Successor TO osDorn llnls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
OMMFRCIAL SCHOOL,

Y s7l Broadway. fcprOsfe B1rcst. New-l ork-- Ne
gs' Tenn az Prof Browne School wl commence on Mon
day the 90 OF SepeIlbe- The number % p1 s i m ,l
Ci-s In. co.a ming particulars can Pc Obtained a. shep-
er4- hook store l9i Broadway. Carf-r 81 Canat, ai
Store t-l Broadway. aus lWenll "a i@N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, EDGE TOOLS. &c
Comprising coinrl-;e assOfunenL vel stapeG ~
he cognlfy rafe can be Obainec Of the subscriber al s.
fglgon-si New.Yak CHAS LITTLE,
jyl4smp&R Successor 10 osbocn llre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

DAIENT ELASTIC II -fENDEh>.-Al the
various styles Lanlfs-ure1 a. ne aciores " ne sl
s-ri'er store. t1arr 10 81 markets, ~ prices
iced % correspond reduced vaue Qf doUes-c goas
au.2 GaVjw HORACE Il. DAY. . C0rtisud-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

! Boarding and Day schoo. from o. West " ashn.ior,
place fl 81 Nufh.H TIE s.uat0u b. accessible ufli-
buses pas.iu. ihe house every r." minutes DE house
sirg snd c0mmod ol sfordir. an tle convenience Thai
mo- eru house car give Their Almmn term commences
the lrh ~ september
French lldy. desiring board. VIII please cal on ne
Misses h|-l ."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
INnIA- RTRHER -IOE~

MI \ ~ BbLh NtAVAa~s tt''...A A..
ner - agent flr ihre- extensive ria Rubber shoe Fac
t1rsrs and las nova a store for sale extremely oH prles
a varied and genera assortment cllra-l. every style Sd
qualify row beng made. Buyers rfy n1 assured lld-
loleh We 20 ro profess io have -HH pair more laT
le entire STOCK pre-ail n tr cll &c have enalu o
supply ell orders how ever large lAry 20 offer. Or SIZE hY
case. coz-u. or single psir HORACE "A. DAY, Mann
fctlrer q inds sri 0la Psrcla goods, - Cortland a.
ALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

81 ONLY Who would 40 without Tech when tley
- can have then Inserted sGi warranted for fve years
a. a each, ,he ocs established for The reduction ~
prices IN 1884 fhlng with purs gold 50 70 = cis SOS
Broadway. Al30 Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

- -asa.4r,,...s- NORRIS AND E~~tN RAIL
- ---s--s-,. ROAD.-llc extension of 'a-nae
fxa---sA----t Dover passing beweca i..o
aud Newark and Eew-York through Rncsasay, lfi,
Morrsio,vn. Madison. Chatham. summit. MI sni
Orange. i. now open for travel Commencing has-H
lelg--The passenger trains VIII a. follows. =
Leave NYork f1r Dover nfu date place, An kfpm
Newark IAN Ahnh
Dover for Newark and New-Yors q AMtasn
Norrstowu AN Afth
STAGES connecfng with the Railroad % ShAss''
Mountain Washington. Belvifere and kasfou, daily, !"
arrival Of the VI train from New lors ~ NousoNi-
To Baskenndge 90 the arrival II the " vain q scn~
town To succssunny and Newton. daily Milford, spaN
amt Ovego on Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays a. .
Johnsorburs b. Blalr.tOwn. Co,unhs, Delaware WauDth
stroudshurz continuing io the Lackawsnns Nofks pis Z
through Barongile, snhope PA smiths ls'en hst
qiesylie, Clifton, Duumore, Hyde PARK, io PfoyfrDfe
tuesdays Thursdays and Saturday, en- tAa mnhdf
NJ train from New York NJ Dover.
To Stantope or the arrival Of the ". End Pm t.ise
Dover 70 hacAetsi0wu, succasunny and andris % y
arrival OF the a train 90 Dover To Power'-e a.
B0onfon. the arrival OF tie n AM pm H,-'
DrnvEe.
r. Al packages or bundles must be entered On sFH
biz or ile Company VIII not bold themselves rcsfols,e
Freight viii be- forwarded .ledIsfeiy io Nor10fn ~
f.e foot Of Dcv-si. hy Stephens Coudt Coxs ,ietno,
Line of Dnny Pacssf- or from The Iralspor ano1 Vcro
tle b. } RR ard rans. Co foot Oi LDeTfy-st ~ ae
sired viii Boz called f0r 10 any part ~ ne CITY b sfseA'o
NJ said Office. lkA DODD W.
The Freight TRAIN until farther notice win esge kefn.
town 81 o'clock 4 N and Newark or o'clock ~
passenger car - attacked 90 thc freight train ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

10 INIEh-.-Joilf u 'i'N MA l--
l1 lnks CAL BE- Lal Quantities 'o slf purchasers a. De
Dep8 Sprlre.f Constantly on hand back Lax Tor ~ o.
- .n t5 and IS cert. per b Aso. superior arlce tr
= . al1 - Ter .b C0oret l1ksf-l ron - - io . 81
yrop blue. green Ac al = 81 per ID Printers oui % ne
civ have keg " - = News ia i1rF srdc- 20 them t1r
- ~ a5i-- - Frxin as 3n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
United STATES PATENT AGENCY for isk

I ing uli patents sn1 making drawings, specifications
kc-On.ce d CIV Hal. lMechz1.r's lusruiel
ALL 5m-Ots CHkALES L. BARRITI. AEerL &c.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
Democracy Triumphant in lrkanxas-

lhe eiechons are over and we have reaso, .o ,. J"iee al fire result. Arkansas fully ,,,i,,,,.. h.. ierner position and stands firm and .,..,,s.., ,u
 hia'"'e"@nee of demourauc principles, despite the "Ae"Si"lhes~ neutrality a.'d sometimes opposttiun oi Pfete"des deinocrats The ma oriy in ,h. n0,,,, Tar vote will probably be increased and in. ,,o,. or 'oanson over Newton for Representative. in Congress wi in all probability be larger ina, .,,,- before obtained in the State; and ihi. too wldl. Johnson was absent upon the service of hi, can. shfaen,s in Congress, and Col Newton had hess sas since his return from the convention canva..;.. the stase. Johnson's majority 90 far as we h.yr heard is 3ss9 and will be increased oroh,,x ,ooo. proving ineoHtes,ibiy that old Zsck's strength in this State, 60 much boosted by the whies was all A humbug; for we consider, as Newton assasa.a in ms circular the same noa-commii,al no party pol cy advocated by General Taylor the of inc latter has been fairly tes,ed When cai N.w,on in the Philadelphia Convention '.tssaA from d. pso Pis,' pledged, like other members. the State from which he came to Rough and Ready, he .reekou. ed without his host ss certainly as he dld wh.n ne presented himself with the expectation of bein, elected. by repndiaiiag ell parties The people or tais State have shown that they cannot be gull ~ oy any whis scheme. however well devised. and 'nat every attempt places the aaihors of ii s,lll lower in he political scale. With the .mos, for. nsdabls ally In the world, a pretsads4 pemoc,.,,. psess' ihey gre stil suffering under csmcls,s and mersifying defeat.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22

Sevies, these man Look upon as tbe most tnlented. firm and consistent demscSr that stands In their way ts impede and prevent them from carrying in- to effect tAess plans to overthrow the democratic pprty tn Ayksnsas. Hence the continual war upon hiH.. Their game is to try 'o dispaseh one at a time nntiI they make She overthrow of the whole party.
 The democratic members of the legislature will only have to watch these two papers, the Democrat and Its echo the Inteigeneer to be eOvneed of the fact The Democracy throughout the State should be ide awake upon this subject there deeper schemes laid for the presentation of the Democratic party in Arkansas than they have dreamed off, There is one thing which the true Democracy should bear in mind and mark and reflect about, which is the fact that tAe Ds0evst and Isfestgsa- csy Aape been aud gre continually ia some trdy or oher 'vorring spoa msmbers of khs Democratic Par iy more Jityesls GkaR any sAg papers n tAs St0ss except perhaps the BatssviIe Esge in part sort of { coiaborer ia assaiiing democrats whom they wish to put down for the benefit of Whiggery.
 Perhaps tie editor O( the Democrat may have given the whigs his bond to overthrow the demo- cratic party in Arkansas and perhaps he thinks il he can have Col. Scvie4 defeated he wia have done much towards performing the contract and that af- forwards what he deems ths small fry of democra- cy may Dc dispatched by him at will
 Let the sound democrats reflect about these mat te1s and they will be convinced of the design oi this plet war upon their chief mon and will be true to their principles and party, and rally to sustain them by rs-electing to the U. $. Senate Col. Am prose H. Sevier who has been pursued.with unrelea- ting hostility by these preteRied democratic papers
 A DfeMt)t.R Afa.-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22

The names of the Wings in italics. Slate Senators elected ,chose terms wM erpir< i1 1852.
 CHIcer, BRADLEY AND DaEw.-J. Gould. CARROLL AND NEwroN.--W. C. Mi'chcn ISDEFESDEcE AND kARD.-J. D. Watkins. LAWRENCE AND FULroN.-A. A. Simpson. CRAwFoRD.-Geo. W. Clarke. SEVER, PoLE AND LAFAYETTE-A. A. Armstrong. SALINE AND PERRY.-H- M. Rector PoRE AND fELL.--John Williamson. JOHNSON. A. McClain. FRANKLIN AND Scovr.-S. II. Chism WAsHINGr McCamy. Stote Seaaiors elected, ,chose ferH oiH crvire ii
 1850. PuLAsKi AND PRARIE-C. v, Haon. OUAcHrrA, CLARK, AND DALLAS. H. Colman. PHILLIPS AND MoNRoE.--E. Burke. The following Is list of the State Senators eec- ted in isii'-whose terms expire in 1850: WAsHNGrov.-J. F.. Mayfeld. BENTON AND MADISON N.-J B. Dixon MARION AND SEARcY-J. D. Shaw RANDOLPH AND GREEN I'll. l.. Evans. CRIrTENDES AND MissisaiPPI.-G. ". UlferAM. WmrE AND JAcKsoS.-D. Maxwell ARKANSAS, JEFFERSON AND DEsHA.--R. C. Byrd. CHIcur, BRADLEY AND USIoN.-J. R. Hampton. HENrsTEAD. - POindexter. Ior srHNo AND MoxraoaERY--S. W. Reyburn. ST. FRiYcIs AND PoiNsE1T.--SamI Austell
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
From tAe Ga.elie.
.lA1'OR
Little Rock, sth Aug., Isis

GEO. B, HAYpES, Esq.,
 Dear Sir Ina sort editorial article in a previous number of the Gazette. am represented having
 former occasion declared sc the effect that the
 Whigs of the present time the the tories of the Revolution that those who oppose the Next can war are trsitoFs to their country, and tha, would seorR to obtain office by Whig votes This
 article is calculated to do mo great injustice, and place me ia a position which l never oceupied:
 am not not awareof ever entertaining announcing
 such statements as are thus attributed to me. In the State Convention in January iast, in inc speech which made the Mexican war stropg language was used against the whigs who were in favor ef withholding supplies; but was very far from saying that those who werc opposed to the
 war traitors.
 The expression on the occasion alluded to. and
 as contained in nay published speech was as fol. Jews;
 ''It Is a serious thing. MT President to opro.e n
 war in which the country is engagsd Those who do ought to be certain of being right Tn. e. deralists who were against the last war have heen condemned by common consent. I believe Mir Webster k the only one of them who has ha.u .hl
 to keep himself in public life Those who then nTo. tested against granting and means for opr de fence, are fotc branded with d mark as deep and m deibe as that upon the forehead of Cain. and fl
 there are any in this crisis willing to do the ~.ms
 thing who can say that, ds fo thsa posteritv ifno, the present generation will pronounce tbs s.n,, judginenf Iao nof suppose he mqiorag of hhe Whi,
 Psris cM fdoor sefhhoidiag supplies; THiak bei,e,
 ct thfm thqa that GRd presEms Hal ia .Aeiy opppo.
 afioa to he r4r, hcg ciT not embrace Aat ertreme l Bai fhase rbo to. tcitt 5eeome osi9us In lsfn being candidate for the Le.i.ta,,r. i, Pulaski, did declare in substance from the s,umn that as decided democrat, expected to be elected f at all by democratic votes, and that II. we ,ver engaged in great political contest in which nar,js
 werc distinctly arrayed against each other and pro-
 fcssing different principles, did not look for any
 support from the whigs This Is as near as eys,
 eane to snying thai woud scorn to obtain otT;cr by whig votes As 2 matter of justice to me. hepe you will ,d-
 nit this correction in your paper
 Very respectfully,
 Your ob't scry't '. II. HAMPSTEAD.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
REPRRSRyriTIvES ELECTED.

ARKASs,s co.-L. [. RsteLL BESToN.-w J. Howard, J. II. Hammock. BRADLEY - Robert Ehfagf0a. CARRoLL-Gaskins, Gfier. CHcor.-J. Singleton. CLAFK,-Jas. II. Crow CoSwAy. Gordon, IT. IT. Hgcins CRAwFoBn,-GseeaJ J. Clark. Thos. E.. Wilson D. C Prifs
 CRIrreNDEN.-T IT. Collins. DREw.-W. Garner DALLAS Win. F. S,niih. DEsHA.T, R. Floarnoy. FkANKLIS --F. Dunn, C. C. Sadler. FCLroN.-L. R. Wells GREEN--
 HEMrsrEApr-4C. B. Mitchell, J s. Ctnaoa. Her SrRiSGs-hoses x. Moods lNpEreNpEScE.-D. C. Montgomery, II. C. Dye IzsaD,-Risgs. JAcssoN.--Jas. Robinson. JEfrERsoS'-A. Hadgens. JoHSsos.-sami. Farmer, .JeAa II. Stroao. LAwaEScE.-W. B. Marshall, SamG Rot.assa. IAsArErTr.-D. H. Dixon, MAoisos. .-- Joha Berry, John Gage. MsRioS.
 MIssissiPn.--E. IT. FiseAer. MoSAoE.
 MoSrcoMkRr.-JamesH Hsdson. NEMroA.--Dodson. ocAcnFrs.--E. A. Warren. 4, fl Ssith. PEaaY.--Wm. Russell. PaIuPs--Prsatsa. JoAa Martia. PIKE --Wm Giimer. PoissETT. PoIx--E. fl. Featherstou. Porr.-J. J. Stirman, !. V. Saias. PULAsxr-F. ", Tspaaa. c P. B<rtasd. PsasiEs--James Iryin kAsooLPa--B. K. Baker, J Bampsss.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
ARKANSAS.
PELPIT ELg0IESCE.

On Sabbath evening last, large audience were held in brcashess attention by tue eloquent Key. Prof MAFFrgr, who has far recovered from his late dangerous illness at Batesve, as to appear like himself again. His text vas from Haggai, II; !. -"Aud will shake all nations. aud the desire of all nations shall come and will fill this house with glory, saith the Lord of Hosts"
 In a ca'm manner--a repose-the orator opeued his subject by dissenting from the Rev. Df. Clarke. tho commentator who did not consider the text as having application to the Savior; and then in rapid histoi ca sketch, gave the state of the world just preceding the advent of the Sayior-the shaking Of the nations by the of Cyrus, Alexander, of his successors in empire, and finally tho coaquests of the known world by the Roman arms, and the clo- sing of the temple of Janus in token of general peace--just the year before a Ssviors birth. He gave sketch of the decline of all the religions oi the age from the temple of Moriah 10 the Pantheons of Athens and seven billed Rome-a general boubt of the value and authenticity Of all the mythology and worship ef antiquity. The worship. of ages tad been tried in the acute bslances of philosophy and found wanting. The learned first despised the national idol worship, and then the common people trhPcS JUG fcsPohEeS oI tue Dracles eeassd--and an expectation prevailed over ali lands that messenger from God would appear with a Dew revelation from Heaven, which ali natioas would receive and This was ''tte desire of all natlens.' Christ and fulfilled that desire, saiisfied the ycafnngs of all lands by establishing life and immortality.
 On the second general division of hts subjcct-- :" the desire of all natons''--the orator for God warmed Into PathOs and flashed some of the most dazzling gems of heart felt eleqaeHce oyer the field of his subject. It was the dcsire of the nations E of human nature in general to have just such Goldman Savior as God the Father gave them--a man like them 10 feel for, to sympa,hize with and pity them-a Goa with power to save. The con irass the speaker Introduced was most grand--aB anaithesis of startling power and briilianey der'ng, trembling shrinking before the awfal aitri baies of the Lord of Hosls ,he King of kings ve-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
ELECTTON RETURNS

We give below fhs stislel relaras from thirty eight eounties, leaving twelve stiIl to be heard from Afier all tho powerful sasrts of tils whigs Taylor men. ae-paFtyssts CT wha,evsr sppeliaiion they most delight ia, and all the benefits of tho ballot systsm which they go mach desired, the de- mocrass were true to their principles and achieved tho usual triumph. From the returns pub ii'hed thsre will be h the Legislature B whigs upoH joint ballot, which makes their strength equal te thsi 0f isas. There Is possibility that the whigs may have one mora to add to this moager minority but we do net calculate tAat the whig vste tn inc legislature wtli exceed 9.
 The majority of Johnson (dem.) over Newton CTaylOr whigl in the 3s counties heard from Is 3S39.
 Gov. Drew las received in some counties the entire vote whg and democratic and generally has kept tn advance of the democratic vote. Tine of- icial returns 70 far as the vose fer Governor is concerned cannot be opened until the meeting of the legislature. bat ws have counted up what is represented to be the official vote of IT counties aud 1t amounts to S,752
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
[COsEsrOxDrscr or rHr BAsrra.l ]
Ra.lina,.n. A.sr. s.6. ls4s.

W0sAt4qfsn, I1t,g. olas iS4o,
 Dear Si: The signs of the times indicate very elesriy th Cass and Butler will be elected. The Whigs tImselves are beginning to admit i,--they sec theylave made grand mistake In suppesisg Taylor q most available candidate--they thought he wouldse good haTah candidaae bus ii Is "no go" evesthe news hoys, the shrewdest of all fsl- lows in he world have discovered that t don't take, amarc Ike the General himself "mum.''- The coue E of the whig party In Congress and their alliance ash the northern fanatics must lose them every solheRn State. No territorial bills can pass the Hoas of Representative without that odious Wilmot toviso stuck in them and neither the Sen ate or Pdent will agree to it. the territories must go witllut government, remain as Benton says "orpham"
 | undergraduate the people of your Staie and particultly the western portion that through the indefatisble and able exertIons of the Hon. W. K. Sebasiia in the Senate and Colonel Johnson in the House ie vexed question of Cherokee affairs will soon be setted to the satisfaction of all parties in teres'sd nd the long expected disbursement of Iu- hons of money, so long justly due. will by next winter bv realized--After much labor the joint re- solution las been passed directing the proper &C., countIngOfTicers of the Treasury to make out the accounts of the cherekees and report to the next Congress with view to immediate appropriation of the money. This reference of the subject gives great satsfaction to the Cherokee delegates now here. ltso happens that Judge Paris, to whom this mattr will be refered, enc of the eommfs- rtoncrs wrc fransed the treaty and ofcours- sadsF- stands t At all events those ntefestedArs willing to abide b, his interpretation of t.
 GenerIHutler is in town--no man ean see him without Hing hin-I heard strong whig Senator offer to bethat Gen. B. would Do Vice President, a strong indcs'ion of how things are going.
 Your &c., X.