davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-02-29

GROWTH OF BUFFALo.-A late census shows
Buffalo TO have increased about 10 900 the past
year, and gives 40, 52l as the present popula-
ton of the city.
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-02-29

TINE is MoNEY.'-So franklin Observed
1t Is very true, and some people take plenty of
1t TO pay their debts
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-02-29

The TRI.WEEKLY JOURNAL is published on Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at $500 per annum
in advance.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL is published on Thursdays
at 81, 90 per annum, in advance.
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-02-29
FOR PRESIDENT:
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
WHO ELECTORAL TICKET

. SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of jefferson.
GODL0VE S. ORTIZ, of Tippecanoe.
DIcTRIcT ELECTORS.
lst Dist.-JoHE PITCHER, of Posey.
I'd JOHN S. DAVIS, of Floyd.
Sd MILTON GREGG, of Dearborn.
4th DAVID P. HOLLOWAY, of Wayne.
9th " THOMAS ID. WALPoLE, of Hancock
9th LOWELL H. Rousseau, of Greene.
7th " EDWARD w. McGUAGHEY, of Parke
9Th JAMES F. SUIT, of Clinton.
9th +" DANIEL ID. PRATT, of Cass.
10th Z" DAVID KILGoRE, of Delaware.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04

Now, sir, the President is blamed for the
small force given TO General Taylor. Why,
si-, the very documents show that Taylor had
authority to make his army as strong as he
chose, and to get whatever he saw tit or deem
ed necessary to prosecute the war. And the
old General advised the government, sir, what
it should do; and he talked strong, and he
talked well-hc talked, sir, as well as he fought
In the language oil Powers Cheek save TO
Cesar,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04
Late from Mexico.

by the arrival Of the royal malseamel
Dee, which left Vera Cruz on the 18th inst, the
Picayune received the following important in.
telligence:
| The American Star Of the llh contains the
official announcement of the conclusion of a
treaty OF pence under the signature of SenoI
Rosa, the Minister Of Foleign Relations.
There was yet no quorum of the Congress
at Queretaro, from which city our dates are
to the 10Th inst, but ma GRITTY OF the Deputies
in the city are represented as approving the
treaty. The Star of the lth says that at a
meeting Of the Deputies on the 9Th there
were twenty-iour present. 1t requires nearly
thrice this number to form quorum.
Gen. Lane reached Mexico from Orizaba on
9th inst, with out further adventure.
Col. Clarke, with his command, was at Gu
ernavaco on the 9Th inst. General Alvarez
was making great efforts to cut off his sup
plies,and the Colonel in turn was making every
means to thwart the designs Of the redoubta-
bic commander of the hntos.
In the Star of the 18th we find the follow
ing article in regard to Santa Anna. 1t is of
much Importance:
SANTA ASSA.-The Monitor OF yesterday
gives an extract from letter written by al
person of distinction, which suys "General
Santa Anna has asked for passport to enable
him to leave the Republic, and has command
ed his friends to sustain a peace and the Gov
eminent of Pena Pena." The same paper
cites an article in the Constitution prohibiting
the President of the Republic, from leaving
the territory while in the exercise of the SUI
preme command, and one ycar qfterwards.-I
Another Queretaro correspondent OF the Mon
itor ntimates that Santa A mas official com
in regard to his passport, &c, will
be published. We hardly know what to make
of this moN tment OF the Ex-President, and at
first were inclined to discredit the statement,
II it be true, however, that he re-
commands his friends to support the Govern
ment OF Pena Pena, it evinces very sudden
C hange oil opinion in Santa Anna. We sus-
pect that ifany such recommendation has been
made, it is for the purpose of securing safe
egress from the Republic, rather than of CIV
ing any sincere support to the pacific policy
Of Pena Pena.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04
NUsalbcY 90.

Nov char es OF official CORRUPTION Ind been
brought forward in the French Chamber of
deputies, and has caused much feeling.
The Archbishop of Canterbury was seriously
i'll.
The Dutch Revenue for the last year wa q
'9,o'3'S 800 forms, upwards of s2O,OOO,OOO,
rive British officers VINO had wandered from
the camp, had been murdered by the Kailires at
the Cape of Good Hope.
hSpartero has been most cordially received
by the people of Spain.
Inc Chinese murderers of the Rev Mr.. Low
rle have been ascertaincd, and will be punished
by the Chinese authorities.
The Monks of ST. Bernard, have refused to
pay the line imposed on them BY the Diet, and
have abandoned their MONASTERY.
One account says the ustrian army,in Lom-
hardy amounts to 100000 men.
formidable revolution had tax en- place in
Sicily.
Austria d asked permission TO march 30.
oOo troops through the Roman States, in case it
should be necessary to put down any revoIu-
uon ~ Naples, but the pope had per-emtorily
refused to grant the request.
No decision had been given by the Court of
Queens Bench, in the case Of the Archbishop
of Canterbury, connected with the late appoin,-
mcnt OF Dr. Hampden, as Bishop of Here ford.
1t was looked for with much interest
The King of Denmark died on the 2lst uIt..
at the age Of sixty-two.
There had been four shocks Of an earth
quake at Malta.
The Jesuits that had been expelled from
Switzerland and taken refuge in Bavaria, had
been ordered to quit the latter Kingdom in
three days
Lord Morpcth, i, is said, is to be raised to the
Peerage, and to take the leadership in the
House of Lords.
Upwards OF 1900 persons had died Of fever in
London in thirteen weeks
The Tribunal of Paris had acquitted NJ.
Dumas Of having liboled an anc y Of the
Marquis de St. Luo, in one of his novels, and
compelled the Marquis to pay the costs. The
anc estor thus llbelled, has been dead some or
800 years.
In 1889, there were 100000 Of LETT
tiers that passed through the British Post OFF,
ces. In 847 under the cheap postage system,
there were 322,O0O,OOO.
Nr. Bancroft had returned TO London from
the continent,
The Caledonia arrived out at Liverpool, in
la days. She left all her New York papers
behind.--.N o. Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04

TO elect delegates TO the conventions To be held
at Pontooc for the first district, at Greensboro
for the second district, at Canton for the third
district, at Ilolmesvile fer the fourth district
to be held on the first Monay of June next, for
the purpose of nominating district electors in
favor OF the election of GEN. ZACHARY
TAYLOR for President of the United States.
On motion of Gen. L. Jones Stewart, it was
resolved, that
COL. 4. X. M'CLUNG, of Lowndes, and
GEN. VIM. R, MILES, of Kinds,
be nominated Tor electors Of the State at
large.
Reso!red, That the papers of this city be re-
questtd to pull ii the foregoing proceedings.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JOHN |. GUlON, Chairman.
W. 7. ANDERSON, Secretary.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04
The Wolf and the Lamb.

The Fable of Ksop, to which Gen. Taylor
refers in his letter, as exampliiyng the pre-
texts OF the Administration to pick a quar-.
rel with him, may have escaped the recollec
ton Of some OF our readers; we therefore
give il below. II goes directly to the point
aud is home thrust TO the Executive much
betterat fault finding than anything else. The
Fable is as follows;
| One hot sulIry day, Wolf and Lamb hap
pened to come just at the same time to queneh
their thirst in the stream OF n brook that fell
tumblng down the side Of a rocky mountain.
The Wolf stood upon the higher ground, and
the Lamb at some distance below him. How
ever, the Wolf, having a mind to pick quar-
rel with the Lamb, asked what he meant by
disturbing the water, and making it SO muddy
that be could not drink and at the same time
demanded satisfaction. The Lamb frightened
at this threatning charge told him, in a tone
as mild as possible, that with humble submis-
sion, he could not conceive how that could
be, since the water that he drank ran down
from the Wolf to him, and therefore could not
w uiSiH'pcu ~ ihi vi Nhc stlfuH' DC lnat US
it ms 4 veplies the Wolf, you are a rascal, and
hese been told that you used i'll language
concerning me behind my back, about half
year ago. Upon my WORD says the Lamb
the time you mention was before was born.
The Wolf, finding it to no purpose TO argue
any longer against truth, fell into a great pas
sion, snarling and foamng at the mouth as
If he had been mad; and drawing near to the
Lamb. Srrab, says he, lift was not you it was
yoas,niheIrn az that is the same. So he serz-
& 'n .vid's Paste helpless thing. tore it to
fieces, aha mane a meal of il
The moral subjoined to this fable goes on to
say thai" when cruelty and injustice are arm
ed with power, and determined upon oppres-
sion, the strongest pleas OF innocence are pre-.
ierred in vain, and nothing is more easy than
finding preiences TO eliminate the unsuspec-
ting victims of tyranny" This is excellently
IN point Again: "liow many of the degen-
.rac, corrupt and arbitrary governments; ex-
cums the moraist, "with which the world |
ias been uisiigured, have exercised their ven
1eance upon the honest and virtuous, who have
Jared in bad times to speak the truth"
Tha application must strike all familiar
with the incidents Of Gen Taylor's campaign. |
The old hero writes as well as he fights, and
his pen is as sharp as his sword.--Sarannah
Republican.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04

/ A WILD ANIMAL SucKLED BY A WOMAN
Will wonders never ccasel We are inclined {,
exclaim, while reading the following singu
lar story. OF the truth OF the account W,
take it for granted, there can be no doubt, a,
it is extrac ed from the Eastern STATE pa
Journal, where published does not appear; bu
that makes no odds Here's the story:
We noticed the fact at the time, that while
Raymond e. Warnings managerie was at this
place six weeks since, on exhibition, a Ben
gal tigress belonging to it, gave birth to a
cub, the male parent Of which was a lion
While in New York the other day, we were
informed by gentleman connected with the
managerie, that the little cross-breed is alive
and growing finely, a woman in the city who
had lost her child, having taken il to raise at
her breast. We are told that Romulus and
Remus, the founders OF Rome, were slckled
10 infancy by wolf; but we never heard be
lore Of woman adopting young fcrocious
animal, and sucking il as her own child. The
the step-mother to the hall-lon and half-tger
keeps her charge in bureau drawer, and in
the morning, when her husband gets out OF bed,
he takes the little sharp-clawed fellow out and
places it IN the bed with his wife to suckle.-I
When hungy the little fellow makes a terrible
racket, and seems half crazy to get at the breast
from whence II drswsits sustenance. Though
i shows every sign Of attachment and fond
ness for its foster-dam we should advise her
10 wean IT as coon as possible. This curious
,ross-breed is male, its head and foreparts be-
ng complete lion, the name already begins to
'how itself, while its body is striped, and bears
! full resemblance to the tiger.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04

Tbs BATTALION =" A Mississippian,"w III
ting to the Delta, from TamPico, under date Of
the 25th ult. complains bitterly Of Maj. Tomp-
kins, for his lack of tttention to the comforts
of the soldiers, in placing them on board yes
sci so filthy as TO endanger their health. The
writer saws he called the attention to the ves-
sci before she lett New Orleans, but received
no sa tisfacfion.
The Battalion arrived at Tampico on the
elSt ult. The election for Lieut.. Col. was
held on The 18th inst. and resulted in the choice
Of Capt. J. P. Anderson, Of company C-De
Soto Volunteers. His competitor was Capt. G.
E. Stewart, Of company f. Monroe Guards -
The latter was beaten by a majority of l29
votes.-IIeksbIg Wig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04
Arrival Of the Uibernia.

The mail Of yesterday brought the full ad
vices by the llibernia, that arrived at New
York on the 10th, with Liverpool oates to tn,
Both ult.
Though we received our English papers BY
the mail brought by the Iiibenia, we did moi
get our European correspondence, but these
vagaries Of the Post Office Department are 81
and it is in vain to ask for an explanation.
We give copious extracts of the European
advices by the arrival.
There appears to have been a continu, inn
provement in the money market
The stock Of bullion in the Bank had in
creased to nearly fI3,OOO,OOO and specie was
sill flowing into the country. The increased
strength Of the Bank has bees obtained by the
prosiration Of some Of the first houses Of the
country, and the depreciation Of the prices Of
commodities, to the general injury OF trade
and commerce. The Bank had reduced its in
ierest to four per cent, and the leading discount
houses Of London, were lOaning at three per
cent, subject to call.
The political news IRON India 10 satisfaeto-
v.
A league has been formed in England to
procure a reduction Of the duty on TEA dep
uisiion that waited on Lord John Russell, re-
eeived no encouragement on the subject
The prospects Of the poor in Ireland were
daily becoming more gloomy.
Further additional failures have taken place
IN England and on the Continent,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04

CHLoRoFoRN IN The ARxY.-The Washing
ton Union notices the late SUI prising advanta-
ges found to result from the use Of chloroform
in surgical ops rations-dead' n ng the pain, and
preventing wriihing Of the body. and saws:
awe understand that the sargeca-general OF
the army Of the United States AGs already ia
ken it in hand-sO ofieetually has this new dig
cOvery overcome the first preiudices which op-
poe bold innOvaiiOns,and full suPply ofthe ar
tiele has been sent to the armies Of the United
States, Tor hospital purposes. We trust the
surgeons Of our army will tfs 10, 4a5 duly re
port the resultto their iclloV-oiflzvus 81 hs-uc.,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04
Terms of the Treaty.

The Commercial + mes correspondent, at the
city OF Mexico, gives the precise terms Of the
treaty agreed upon and signed by the Mexican
Commissioners and M Trisi, as follows: Tho
United States tn acquire all the territory de-
manded in September last, giving an indemni :
hcation of twenty million of dollars FIVE mil
lions to satisfy the claims of merican citizens
which have already been liguidated, or remain
to be liquidated; three millions to be paid the
moment after The treaty shall have been approx
ed, and notifications exchanged. The remain
ing twelve millions at such period and in such
amounts as may suit the Mexican government.
The capital shall be evacuated one month after
information shall have been received of the
ratification Of the treaty. The ports to be gi-
ven up three months after the approval of tho
treaty, provided that in case this should occur
during the sickly season, the troops may with
draw into the interior. the distance Of thirty
leagues, there TO remain until the period should
expire. The maritime cus,omhouses to be de-
liyered over TO the Mexican authorizes, on the
receipt of the ratification of the articles of
peace. The American tariff to remain in force
Tor such period as may be mutually agreed
on, and then to be succeeded by the Mexican
regulations.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04

A lady sent TO the late Newark war meeting
flag made from the HkPettioost Of one Of the
handsomest girls in New Jersey. Before the
Mexicans could take that (says one Of the pa
Pers) there would be an uncommon hustle a.
bout il.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04

The Governor Of Mississippi has appointed
Col. Robert Cook, Of Holmes county, Adjutant
General, in Place Of n. L. French resigned,
with the rank Of Bngadier General
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04

osmsn Pacha, Gcnoral-in-Ch of ID. o,.u.
man army OF Aaa,Olis, died !, .-o.ssa 5a -
liih Dli
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04

Dear Blade I'll saw a horse trade once. A !
hands were busily making the 'pfs' that SCUM,
so odd when a crowd are smoking silently.
'Tomr
'IIeyr
'Know my bny?'
'Yesn
'Ilow'll you trader
'D'known
We outsiders watched to zee who should
come out ahead, for both were open-eye ed
chaps.
The only fault he ever had was high spirits,
and he, getting orer that tast,' saws Bill.
mime amt a bit too meitisson'e,' says Tom.
We saw somebody would suffer by their eyes,
and whosoever it was, he was hatted forever,
for they had never been in direct collision be-
iofe. After a short silence, says Bill
For how many dollars will you swapl'
We peeled our optics and said nothing, for
Billie was by odds the best horse.
'Five,' says Tom.
'Done,' says Bill.
He had ,ure thing Of it. After a short
silence:
'Tomn
'Heyr
'One thing forgot Ny horses dead.
very still small whistle, and a universal
long breath
well, any how, I'll take-that V.-.uine'e
--dead--too.'
Then burst Bills mighty heart lie deli
auesced.- Yankee Blade. ToToToT.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-04
A Horse Trade.

Dear Blade I'll saw horse trade once. A II
hands were busily making the 'pfs' that sound
so odd when a crowd are smoking silently.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
Aamararsa AArsaa sf America Af
Ee-tIax sesne-

Al Tensee, or tas acess3en ef eonsefrn'fzg fhe trs-cssnsd hsAaer ts eke f4rsaFeA sl shat cf-y. s fFen4 of SI MAAas. tAe AsnsFieaa Csn3si sad ss hare besa tss oAls fofslgz kssso~z inssssf ss be ps@ssns--sa9 n tie cUarH ~ tks cesemansss, she eoHMaaeeF ef Fte ts0prs sa psxAde exeissssA< At aastssn. Heesr fs tfe Rsg sE ths EaGAes Sfzsss sf AmSrcays-oa vhSca tas ee nas h1rxe iaxsA h shea.s ef srrssuss. wfss cries sf -Lsag Issezv Sister EepaAEaers Ths peerae. of al Hsses aae esra1tsans saidzcss end sisiA1nz fAsss ta@msBsses inas fhs srma sf tss Censz1. snhrscsa hira. asd kissAnx ths -assEsPsags~a s&aHsF.- ysassa1 \ ss fAnr kesrB; wkiie mary. slxA mss:sns9 sses. reHcharg fhea haa6s skfssrA shs aense sssxa msrs- fy tn fsszEa <. 15z.z 5zs ss. sszsesiats--&Ysa h eessasr' ytpS ri ss1ts EafAs-- fira is Grsn ksp4Aaezs AAd n tAs sseasax- sf sss rhszf.s
 sa.ss wss sz9ssizaan e the sAfh@as@n sa sse Camsals eassxsns sbs box sgEasaasnasd by hs vrss-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27

AlJteagI sn a candidate for y6Hr sr9rages, for 6s oHes Of Sherid. l stsii bsi be able to present myself before You. personally, i 'hs way of 'eier- a7Hse-Snr, daringtfs cauvzss-
 Dependant ss I am. fer 8 ifrelihead. upon my a=-uHal .EeTtons, am not able to dispense with s5or ies so long time as Will intervene befweeE IDS snd 'hs dsv of eiecfien. Inz'end, tlrrefore of 7rrTry;ng the tune in idlng through the town or 'oaHy, ssicsfszg the independent voters for their sspegf, sne il necessary. sne deeEn it proper 10 arTois myself Q useful labor, and thereby endezyor 10 prove ryssh lnS' thr gf As geSee desire 10 re- esise
 As 1 have b~en resident Of tlsis county. from ny sar'y eoyhood. and am personally known 10 almost every eiizen in lt; ssd especially as the course propose s any thing but disreprtabie in the eyes of 'hose who respect honest inagstry cannot believe fl u'h lessen the sUppor1 I should under any eir- cr'RstsHe~s, obtain
 lh ths prosecution Of uy business shall neces- a,iiT, be ebssn, fran the eoERty uptii few weeks os'e5s The siecton; when my fiiends may he aasar e q Endiag si home
 BEN r. DAyLEY.
 LEttie Rock March Tn IS1G
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
r.exAMaAa aAMNER ' hI pT-BLTWHKD WEEELY. xT REARD0N 4 GAREsII, { THREE BoLLA RS A YEAR IN .ADgANGB-
rrRns oF ApvEnFIsINe


 .,.'-sr. cs 10 fines. ar ie1s, Nfst insertion, f~ .,., md FIFTY CENTS fur eseh eSBfann- thi .-1~ 10 Eses and not exceeding ia, to De 'sD.] .s suuars and a half--orer l8- and not ex- - -. @a .s two saaares--znd in that proportion s hA n .svsssiSeneuss se be paid for in advance. -rsn, asssmeA ty same Tespas.slnie FeFscn. ,,,,- an itdiridnal AecCuaf- st the above feses
 VI. ,- ssa and under $1eA, 1s ere yeat. . da.- .'.,. sf .s per cent will ee made and ~nea H ''-. ''.s ia elaa or upwards, in tbe same period. aao-A.. .f ssi v,r cent. wiIi be made. No dedne- s''eOsn s-rrver. viii he ma6s q paymeni be defered laa .s, year shall have expired nor wiA any re- ..,ar hs made os legal advertisements. required ! iAH coSt 11CTs BY THE YEAR
 s, exeeellne 10 lines, renewable as pleas .rr -, so ]. sa. r.a,.r.isemeuts. or parts thsTeof, exeee6ing 10,
 , a "a Enes- as. the ease nay be, subject tc fhe s,@ ,.a a,segurss hrsf rlsnsioned and 10 coz [, .h.se rates for less term than yezr- No for occasional osnisions; and al eontrac1s v ,As vear b bs psia in advancs.
 sTAyDISs ADVERT -, h..si .sssss - Fs; Ie Elcz, os tess, each aoosesnaa
 ,s a IS f7 .g .4zuasug aereEssemenss ssiil b. charged af the .. .sinfea r.fps, unless euntracf be made wfen e fa- ;ps.rion ss.d must be paid fer in adwsnce 'E .reos ,;si be announced for auy os5ce. eitAel ,s,T sa.s. CT county, withOat the advmsre payment Ghrs aeilars -, v Psssenl cirraa,Ars win be rhs-gsd as aaxsHtkar nss's. and pnrrsens required in aAvsRns.
 Ne ieb wtsn bergafser be delivered tc any persoT ,,.h .hom we hare 10 regular deAEngs, nSoi pax .ar. ... 4. - s e insertions desired otherwise they win be con med a,.:il ierbad, and charged accordingly.
 aJ- No rsriAaoa wiIl he made from the above rates Slnge number nf the paper. 12s cents.
 AZ letters must hs pOa- -pasas Of they will nct re- ,.s~s anx 4sferItann
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
NlIL lRRtKcENEsfg.

EAsTLRK--ria R0ckrne AapoisSR- Due. SaBday, "Wednesday. q Friday by "a. m. L~sss. Tuesday, TharsAay. k Saturday, P. m
 REsrERS ss Scafia. Fsa BsreH, Se. ase edpesdsy. and Saturday D. n. Leave. raesdSy. and Friday, 2s Hl-
 AoGTBEKN--fs BatksUsle. Due Monday. and Frsaay. 2P-E LeuFs, Sunday and Wednesday. sa n
 SsgTHERx tp WsxhaEgt0a. Das. sandsy. Wednesday. and Friday. 7p.n- Lease. TsesdaF. Tharsaay, & Saturday, a. n.
 Ts PsAs BIaF aad Caium5ia. Due Sunday. and ThxFsdsy. 5P- m Leave, Sunday, and Thursday, "a. fa-
 To Hot SpTsAgs- Dss every "Wednesday, P m- Leave every Menday, sa- ln. Ts Perrynsiis, Dsnssas, aad TSsassnseasiIas- Que. essEy Ofhef ThuFsday, D. m, Asste, every sther MondaY- a En.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
SCNDRIES.

, H1.,- Sugar carsd Baesa Hans; <e kses Lara.
 ,s hsekwaesi Flour,
 s'sss st~F Candles, " Soap ~as' ssesised aud for sale hy 4va Isis. 2,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
.N1groes Eog. Nale.

\ BOY seveutes years sii smart and aetivs.-- A A WOMAN, twenty. and child Co f0 months They vsiusisie ia Aess> CT ;isla-
 4 dwelling house 10 rent; also office.
 A.kanSas State Scytp wanted.
 fHi'ed states Treasury Notes, and New Orleans aensy wanted Apply 10
 apri 2s, Is4s S3-u.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
CRAkRFRRIFS. EeRpllLS. kt.

I BEL. fresh Crsnberries in water, 1 d9i super fr ncs coreiaas, sapcr table ei. s0gur hoUre u1oiasses. Tongues and sounds, Hslibut fins, rsisins Figs Sc Se t-eeiYee and fer sale by
 W P OFFICER January 24, lssS
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
RAlOy,

lDtHn LBS. cho,ee Gear Sides, -s " " .sss'e lbs BSvss' sxsrs Sugar Cur. ,.., as heeeIved per .sEllen T." firm Csarsrs-
 Ass 70 lssA
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27

M IT HAMILTON E nnfhprised 10 act as IVY H. hwfai agent tuFiAE my aesenee- JOS. P. ECTLL. sa I.itsle Rock, May Ia. isss- ss-3w Democrat and Gazsfte please copy weeks.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27

A faris eersspandsnf sf . Leaaaa pzp~r es,i- Esaes sss Agas nf fAe KashsxAsds hs he sts rers- Ississssaz sa Essasz, s' Se0. .ssS -os fraa<Ei
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27
&NgynPM,

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