davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-12-02
sUNBURY

the mountain side. But it was Dasee her
self, and she smiled when 1 called her
".M's. Smith," and tears came into her ewes
aswe spoke of her numerous offspring: then
L knew her again; for the smile was the
saucy smile of yore, and the eyes wore the
same touching and gentle expression which
SO often in girlhood had given promise of
better things.
The little children watched our move
ments; their prattle ceased and they
looked awed, holding by their mothers
hands with trustful love as she pointed to
the graves beside her, turning towards me
a glance which 1 well understood, for the
same remembrance flushed simultaneously
on our minds. sYou do not forget ah.
see you do not, she whispered, ''those
thoughtless words once spoken here when
| heedlessly exclaimed, 81 wish that too
had grave to tend p FIN / not answered ::
For here sleeps my first born, and by his
side golden haired cherub babe-a second
Dasee" :" She meekly bowed her head; and
silence was the only and the best sympathy
L could offer as we slowly approached the
old gabled house-the beloved home of her
early years, the scere of SO many wild ex-
ploits.
have already said that without all re-
mained unchanged ,cithin, the same, but
oh, how altered!
The white-headed squire was gently lead
about, not by his daughter-she had other
pressing duties to attend to-but by his
grand daughter, yVinny Smith and if
Winny Smiths papa had been fat and rud-
dy on our former visit to Swan Pool, what
was he no,O while of his hiarity and
happiness there could be no doubt it was
perfectly heartfelt and decided. Dame
Winny, too, was as active, as kind, as fidg-
ETY., and talkative as ever; but withered,
and shrunken, andslightly deaf (only SligH-
ly, she said going about with tall silver
headed stick, stumping loudly up and down
the stairs and passages; ever giving warn
ing of the dear old lady's approach un-
known TO herself.
There were so many tiny Smiths run
ming about that it seemed unlikely there
was any real danger of there being indi-
vidually spoiled by grandpapa or Aunt
Winny. We observed that they all wore
black sashes, and that Dasee also was attir-
ed in mourning, thus giving notice of re-
cent loss; we found on inquiry, that she
had not long buried the second child she
had lost her eldest born, promising boy
of seven years old, had been taken from
her few years previously, and she had
mourned his loss nearly to the death but
this last bereavement found the mother
calm and resigned, prepared TO render back
the priceless treasure unto Him who gave
it.
Many visits in company together, Dasee
and myself paid to the battle-ground on the
hillside, with her pretty children frolicking
around us, and | believe, were the usual
tenor of our conversation analysed, and the
pith of the matter extracted, the condensa-
ton would be comprised in small space,
the following quotation of few words am
ply expressing our volumnious reminiscen-
ces-"EXperience is the best Of school-mas-
ters, only the school-tees are heavy"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-12-02

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS in Paris, which
formerly rented for six hundred flames a
month, may now be had for sixty,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-12-02
PcSTEE. o. ENGLISH,

GRoCERS COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and Dealers in Seeds.
No 3, Arch 50. PHILADELPHIA.
Constantly on hand general assortment of
GROCERIES,, TEAS, WINES, SEEDS,
LIQUORS, sc.
To which they respectfully invite the attention
of the public.
All kinds of country produce taken in exchange
for Groceries OIL. sold on Commission.
Philad April l. 1915
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-12-02
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

| THE AMERICAN is published every Saturday at TWO
DOLLARS per annum to be paid half yearly in advance
No paper discontinued until arrearages paid.
All Communications letters business relating to the
Office, to insure attention, must be POST PAID.
- TO CLUBS.
Three copies to one address, $500
Seven Do Do 1000
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Five dollars advance will pay for three subscrp.
lion to the American
One Square of 16 lines, tines 500
Every subsequent insertion, %
One Square, months, $50
Six months, 375
One year, 500
Business Cards of Five lines, per annum, 800
Merchants and others, advertising by the
year, with the privilege of nsertieg diff
ferent advertisements weekly. 1000
CY- Larger Advertisements per agreement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-12-02
z. 3. MASSEE,
A TTORN Ely AT l. A w,


NEY AT w,
sUruBURY, PA.
Business attended to in the Counties OF Nor
hunl erland, Union, Lycoming and Columbia.
Refer to:
p. & A. RovouDr,
Lower g. BARRoN,
SomEus g. SNODGnAss, SPaiidd.
REYNOLDS, McFARLAND & 20.
SpERISa, Coon a. Co.,
TIE CHEAP BOOK STORE.
DANIELS g. SNITE'S
CHEAP New & SECOND HAND Book STORE,
North West corner of Fourth and arch Streets
Philadelphia.
Law Books, Theological and Classical Books,
MEDICA BOOKS,
BIOGRAPHICAL& d HISTORICAL BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
SCIENTIFIC AND MATHEMATIcAL Books.
Jurenile Books, in great rariety.
Hymn Books and Prayer Books, Bibles, all sizes
and prices.
Blank Books, Writing Paper, and Stationary,
Wholesale aud R1tdR
~ Our prices much lower than the REGULAR prices
fS- Libraries and small parcels of books purchased.
C1- Books imported TO order from London.
Philadelphia, April L. 1oiS--y
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
Furniture.

vENtIE undersigned would respectfully ,1iorm 'b cilzsns Of Little Rock and vicinity, 'hsi b An .s .ta the CABINET and CHAIR masi- .,lll ,iD. eofi'~r l. al on East Mao si,. oe4 business, at his he'' L,rc't end is pIePa ty opposite ihe Presbyterian ,..lfe". -- ed 10 An orders at tbe shortest notice ,,-,, LUMBER, PRODCCE. HIDES. BEES ""
 IND PELTRIES taken ID exchange for furniture al the highest m@ ket price
 Old furniture neatly repaired, aod velnt'hed Coiiins made a; all boars. Prices 10 conssfol' with the times
 N 5. The undersigned having recently p1Tea1' sd a new and fashionable heaFse. is prepared o a' tend To h,aials. in ihe city or conNlrY on ne m'' reasonable terins WM ANNhth' Feb. l7. 15I7- -'"'
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
Not Had.

The editor of Inc N. Orleans BaIIetia, athonsii devoted 10 Taylorsm, Cannot avoid rningling dash of humcr with the grief wilh winch he is oppressed al the numerous defectionS from the ranks of the Rough and Jumbies. Hear him :-Fics Sealird
 The present position of the Taylor party, re- minds us of story once heard of a farmer who one morning iet his sheep out of the pen Having pat down the bars, the old man stood by to count them they hopped over, and organ -"There goes oRe"-'.there goes two'-'there goes thr,r' 'there goes old ewc'-"there goes black one-- ''there gces aAhOIe heap p'-'and, curse them there they al @ "
 So It is with the Taylor party. At first could count the deseTters--oBe. two, three; bat il was soon ascer ained thai Inc bounds were broken that the bars down. and the ''old ewes" aud the 'biack ones" began hopping out very fast, and iol- lowed so rapidly by whole heaps, as io bii d-t- ance to shy attempts 10 keep count, and soon poor Taylor wiiI have to exciairn, "CuFse them iheTe they all go ~
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
NaiIe,i.

Some of the Fe.c'ai presses have been trying tO make Gen CAss responsible for erroneous c4n' struetion of law reAi.ag 10 the pay and clothing of the volunteers the reverse being true This has brought out ttic Adiniant General K Josys. fsn arieut Whig,) who closes his esplansiisa as foliows:
 .'It is ceTtaia'y nnjast to attribate to Gen Cass aay agency in eeustraing Ilie las, act of Cengress in any way preiuiiciai to the volunteers, and l may ed. well knox that hts views alwags iibesal. and tha, he weali De ihe sss to advocate any measure vhlch had for it's object the re4Ge- ten of thsir rsy sn4 allowances.
 E JONES. Aij't Gsa.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
Vote of south Caro!ina.

The Baltimore Sun says "A public meeting Was held in Charleston on Saturday night week. which addressed by Mir. Calhoun and Mr Butler. the two South Carolina U. S Senators and MT, Burt. member of the House of Representatives. There speeches mainly directed 10 the discussion of tNe ilmut Proviso question aud its connection wi h she election of President On the subec Of Inc Presidency Mir. Calhoun, dii the other speakers, insisted that South Carolina should ''stand apart from the other States of the Uaon and reserve her decision of who she should vote for till the time rival when the vote to be cast.
 Senator Butler, however, declared his intention of voting for Css and Batter. on the ground that tsse South had no more 10 except from Gen Taylor than from hini-thnt the latter wss in the hands oi the whiss and the former in the hands of The only political party with which he could cooperate.
 This meeting Saturday night appears 10 have been held 10 anticipate anothrr. which was 10 have taken place Monaay night when resolutions in favor of supporting Cass and ButTrweTe to be pro- posed. We have. as yet no account of the prceee- dings on Monday night. but we isfer from the fact that the Charleston Mercury declares it's preference for Csss and Butler that the resolutions to te pro posed were adopted.
 he vote of South Carolina for President, il will be remembered, is east by he Legislature, tine bcrs of which body 10 be elected this fall"
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
 GEORGETOWN,

Asa<ly ha!f n,ae fs1aaiss a,ii,sry hs'hsie T'iiE iNn year hns closed with t2o pupils The l Els, session Niii commence on the lsi Mau- day ct March, ahdcr e management oi Inc u.scri- brI, alir by his far,nrf p rrnced assis laats and siii close the 25lh day of Jaiy, isis
 F. fss'r Hopkins lsctsFcs here Ia ihc SenioI Class of haung Ladies, every day, on very fine Chcsicai and Philosophical Apparatus. belonging ths scAo
 Professors Wyehe and Swift attend to classes iu Latin, French, and Mitheusltics whist the Mili- tary ise .a weleA they take no part are going on a. the other institute
 feb s-ai T JOHNSON. Prr-cipai
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12

Northeast corner of Market and s,ygut
 Streets, Phi asle 'phiA.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12

While Gen Tsylssas advocated by ths wRoi F sopr cf his friends st the North pledged not io sppsevs the wGmot Prcsiso, not a single friend of Gen Cess north or slufh, repressntshim otherwise than as pledged against :., and we challenge and eefy the production of single democratic paper or azfl,ority, representing Ges Cass as favorable io t'lF ilinot rrosfso.
 h view of thesa facts, let the PEoriE say which is tse dough faced candidate.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
MAP AGENTS WANTED.

'HE subscriber wishes 10 engage in the sale of II his Maps number of young and middle sed men of moral and business habits, as travelling agents Having completed new and greatly id- proved editions of bis Universal Atlns, 53 Maps. l-rge Map of the World Rcterence and Distsat Map of tire united States, Nauoaal Map of Inc Unitr,. sia'eS--also, q variety of other Maps, including several Maps of Mexico, The subscriber is prepared to furnish agents, for cssh ai the lowest possible prices.
 Add.css,
 z. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL.
 Northeast corner of Market and ~,yeutL
 Nlr.eis. Phil {. l.liA
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
Southern United States Mail.

Ire Ueekly CoacA LiRe from L't'le Roek to Washington, ,irkGHsas, aaf 10 ihe
 c6Et brated Hot Springs, n
 l01fr horse codches. VIlHS line eouusc.s al Little Rock ~lh ;he great \ Eastern Coach and Steam Boat Line. leaving Little Rock and Washington ou Tuesdays, Thurs days. and Saturdays, al A. M.- Reaching Hot Springs in one day.
 The proprie,ofs will run as above stated during the season The greatest attention will be paid io the comfort and convenience ot passengers Ae- coinlnodatots are good, ard charges los7er tAaa any other convey once.
 Patronage of citizens and travellers E respectfully solicited.
 HAMMOND S co. April . no33 II
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
peilTlCIiyS REGISTER.

Tie Poli,iciaas Register and StltJs'ieaf MlHua' for ISIS containing the election returns io, fsst
 dent, Goyerner, Congress. Nc ta eN.te say cot,ies for he years IstI, '4S 't6, IT anc 'ls list of the members of Congress and Governors "i ihs stale; Tlmes of holding elections; Digest of the Naturaltz ton Laws; the Executive Calendar "i'h other useful political matters.
 singl~ eopies la': cents-ten for si' or s9 per
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
Co.,,,,i~>iOncr'S Sale.

r STArE oR AKsNNsAs, } FtI.sAI CoUNTN,
 NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN that, in puf- ] V >aauce of ths provisions Ui dss o ifest, eN ecu,ed by Rictard (. Byrd and " ife, sud William J Byrd aud wifr, ,c the Bank oi h- sts'e of Ark ansas ou the 23d dal ot Aesetnb ?. \. b. l-43, on lots numbered. oHs two, three, four live aud six, in Block number 'Fwo, egst oi ihe Quaraw line, n iiie city ol l.iitic Rock, 10 secure ihe pafmen f thrif loiRt note executed thatday te said Bank ,r the sam oi thirteen thousaud ,hTee hundred and sixty five dollars, and interest, payable t@e'Fr mouths after dat@, and the order of the iinane'a Receiver aud At'oruey of saii Bank, lha uhder- igned. Sheriff and Gonna Ss Uner, Wiil oiier fer sale. al public ou'Cry, for cash n hai.i. t1 the last and hghest b;dicr t'ereer al the door Oi ihe Court House of Pulaski county. OR ihe loth dag q Oefo- Ter. IL D. lS4S (beng the first day of tue next De- iober Term of te Pulaski Circuit Court,) between the hours of iudicai sales, the said lots numbered l, ? 3. 1, ,, and 6, in Block number Two East Of the ttaap9w line in the city ciLitie Rock, toSet..- CT wish all the buildings and improvements situated thereon being the brick ol stores ani She Ilo- el callet the Franklin House, fronting the Ar kansas liver, at the lower landing.
 4. J. HUTT,
 Sheof dad Com sjabcr. 4g,ril lS ls4S .2-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
Godsy's Lady's Book and Family Magazine.

Geatys Lady'S Book and Family Nasazinr.
 The oldest Magazine in the United Staies, esn- ians monthly sixty pages of reaiog uai'er, by the first writers in the country, twelve than iae New York magazines Two splendil steel engrsY- ings. undeniable authentic eolored monthly ts,hion plate. Model Cottages and Churches, Chochei Work and other matters. for the Lali al illustrateI and well explained. &e.. &e. ffce for year, ~~hiah iaolnies ti,s aay'S Ha lar Newspaper, making three publications in oae month. S3 70 Two copies without the Lady's Dollar Newspaper, O Five copies with one to ,he person sending the club, n ef Eight copies, ij en Twelve copies, 2N tu A specimen of either lie Iadv's Book or the L7dy's Dollar Newspaper ssnt to any person pay .hg postage on the request.
 Address, l.. A. GDnEH.
 No. II3 Chestnut Street, Phiide' pfia
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
Notice 10 Pr.EmptiOu Claimants.

EFery person en' I'd To the right of1 1pre eup'ion 10 any of the lands with the townships and lrsc- honal townships above ,na,nerated, Is rrqui.c l. establish the to He satisfaction of tn Eis Ter and Receiver oi ihe proper land office, anI make payment therefor prdctieabi,. aiie .e 2 this uotice, and beiore The day arph'a ed for th, conlneacemeut Of the public ealts ol tii tis em brscing he tfse; claimed, otherwise such claim wi!i te iouei,cd
 RICHARD N YOING
 CohAissioner ef iht General Land O9.ee
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
READ THIS.
Iron and Castings.

JOttO LBS assorted Aat bsr Iron. GslD '' sguarc do to, I00 '' iouni d. do, loco ' Ilow bar and sIeb do, Bugdies sheet do, 900 lbs horse shoe to, 800 a American blister Steel, HOO Ovens, skieis, Pots. Dogiroas and
 cid Lids. Received pet .El,en I" ana for ,a'esby
 VIM E WAIT. .fpril II. lStS St
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
Ningle Copy ' ttHi,


PGo. pectU> oG the Twcnty ->econd oianie. IN commencing the Twenty y-seroud Volume Of inc \ Review. We have tu acknoW leig" tas coHiinaa cc of liberal palronage on lbe ralt vi the public, and ot an enthusiastic respoiise tfom the bemocfa'ic rsuks to those principles oJ National Policy hich 1T |, our enIeayor 10 yIaeidaie, Ne bave entered into extensive auau-glbeHi. for great Nafi"iy ot novel and bHe5csting mailer l'at "h aid To the al- traction aui ssiue O lAe be" toi'Fioes
 The nes year wall b. mo. ked by one ot tAe most exciting presidential elections. una,f ci'c'' As''" of iuorc grave importance tO oar lnsrut- lions that have occurred 9a our na'ioBa history. ll is therefore ui the higaesl consequeGc@ tAs the great questions which shale the toits centre. should be edscusse wlib caituHs<>. f8oorousy investigated and clearly understood Whi,e the Democratic par v IS apparently sp!i Into several divisions through the 7@rv success which bas caused IL 10 triumph in the yindlcation ct ol1 issues untiI ReW have become necsssatg the grea' 4emocraile AeaFt oi e nl'on beats ia'uHisoD with a nvy.e yafloissn, anf swes in an hoBeS satisfaction a the rising glofies of our wesetn EuFire, ;be loundaioas of Nhich only being laid, and well 1t becomes Us t0 proceed dlspassi0aateiy aGd unefstshdinglY ia the work committed to Hs. blthOagha "thoa sand gene rstions" are hol looking Go"a upon us from ihe crests of the AileghaiiIes ''to behold ouf deeds. ibuuSahds yet To come, swaFmluL the intervening vaiiies will ,hrong iae Rocky Mountains the Ale Shanie- and the Cordiieias, a looking back 10 or bess tGe transactions oi ISIS. fearful Fespon- sibijty rest upon the democracy oi tle present ge nefafion, and tbat they wil ever, discharge Ii laahfui there eas be no doubt. The cfiosts oi tbe Review wili be exeTted Nth lail oi the im- postanee oi the cause and doubt t wlll be viz ofously responded lo by subscribers. Ih~ accustomed iestHfrs ot ihe Review will be continaed, iaclHaing Portraits and Biographies of Disiinz8,led Democrats, men whose patriotic priH- ciples saa stesdine-s oi principle have won the baaoce oi the peof4r
 we have to remind our rea,,ors lhai inc low terms on N hich we furnish jhe Review makes it iHdspeH sable ihat-'he payment oi ihe subscriptions sboald be ih advance anI that Inc expenditure incurred 10 improve the Work, can be Hlft only by the prompt remittance oi subscriptions.
 The pabhc alton ol tlae kevIew hss been commit led to the charge og Hs Johh H Moore, who has been eoangcled for ihe iast eight years wlth ib@ publishing department ol tbe "Mefcban's' Nigga zine" and w hose eKpSsience aud well known sner- gy viii Dc tsab{ exert favorable influence on he busiTesg Sc. Ci the Review,
 All sREsci p,isns and ellers of business. vii here after be addressed to John V. Moore, Oihce o iae Democratic Review. ITO Brgadwsy.
 THOS. r. kETTELL,
 Editor De4aOcrattc Rtciew.
 To the Democratic Press we acknowledge th~ Giusy feelings that have existed ali sIde', a-a cLeerlully centa2. 04s sEchaage'.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
TAEWNETHEIFf.

The New Taiia' of lsi6, arranged ln alphabetical cr,ler with a history of he Procse5'ngs eoaH'o'sa with inc passare of the act tho new "aFeho"sihS Bill. atd The saIne of Foreign mehey- as tsl'ia'e' , .,a ,,,,s.,,, IIouse by late act o3 Congress.
 Sin5ls cer,ies I2i. ccnts-ien for Sl, or es per hundred.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12

PltttspELgtttA. March q, II. 1 hereby certify that ausF lingering four tears ,slih psimouary Consumption, and gsr,n Hy 5g 'gar PagsciIns wh0 pronounced iHe tRcarabie. ih.. Gis- c1se,was arrested an: was reSisfea Co bsaah siley hy the Use oi Thomnsous Compound syfuP oI Tar and Wood SSVhtha
 MARY HANY. 4s sPfuce st. hstThs irtailatle Medicine s prepared unlY d the North East corner of FIfJh ahd Spruce s'Ieeis Philadelphia. soid also by J. W. LAfFh,
 Main St.. LIUl. Rock. Price of large bottles <l o' iof Sl. Beware oi limitation.
 Dec q. lSI7. id-om.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
rIM iyD EITHER.

The Speeches of Gen Lewis Gas %'pi a ",e7fs- rh;.al sksteh of Gen. William 0. Butler, by Fraa- rs p Blair. 10 which is prehxed,he correspondence of S.crstary Marcy and General Sco;i
 Single copies F E. eents--,en for si, or SS per
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
OySTMPTION,

,,,,,r, 1rourbi,iS, Spitt!Bg Blood, Pain ;n the side and Breast. sore ThToats
 uoarsenesS. PaIpitation of the heart.
 Nhoopin- Cough. Group. Hives.
 Nervous TrcmGTs. Liver Com
 ofaint mud Diseased h idncy> are Radically Cured, By Thomps0p'S Compound NtfuP ei Tar Ghd Wood Naphlha.
 ALTHOUGH tbe great fatality ot PUluonoTy "A Diseases al this time shows that there are par ti,ular eases that render still oo applicable the de sgnaiioa of agproLia nHedie0fza--the disgrace oi pbYsciaBsto this class ol diseases and iaat there are stages in their progress which having once been rearheI recovery Is aoabifal Still 70 should despalr The writings ot phySieiaHs, who nave giyento these affections particular aien,on, a9cHnd IaBxrrruyrfr css-- ..t recovery Asi.e1. the f iieut had reached seeming hopeless s'A9e oi the disease. aa there s. al this time, remedy prepaf- ed in pbff9sipaia which has met with ihe most ti- ,,,ba,, and cbeer;ne success in The most obstinate tortas of THROAT and PULMONoBf DlsEA- SES-so as 10 haye obtained the sanction and eia- plos men, in ihs practice ot many PhysielanS. !. AlI,siou is had to oTHOMpSON'S COMP0uND SYRUP pF TAR and WOOD NAPHIll A--the nreparation ol one. who. having given 10 Diseases f I I,,pgs and tlleir means of cure the most f.l and thorough attention, presented Co the pabie jh.s great remedy.
 Tie soothur ani curative power of TAR has ppeu bten observed in severe Coughs and SonsafhP- ton But n the above preparation hesiae Se'iae ei OUT most valuable re2ct9b pec'orets there Is con joined with Il the Rood NapktAo, medicine bai lately introduced but which has been employed with the most satisfactory results n England, in pulmouory Consumptiog, especially of Iuherea' ldQs form
 Read the following from Dr. Young. the emineai ocG.,s;
 PttIL tpELrHtA, Jan. Is, v. Nsssrs AGNEy X DickSEY:-G Geutienen: HaY- irs fecoattaended in my practice, and ase' tn uiy oaa family. THO C0MPOUNDSfk kuP OF TAR AND WOOD NAPHFhA, have no hesitation n saving that is oi the best preparations of the kind in use and persons suffering from Colds, Coughs, Affections of the Throat, Bieast &e., SO rrevalent at this season of the year. cannot Use any medicine that will Care oy preysHt ConaHIgtsoR sooner thau Thompscn,s Compound syrup oI f~F and Wood Naphtha.
 WILLIAM YOUNG, NJ D.
 I53 Spruce street.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
npNnrniTIf IENT BOON.

The Democratic Text Book. being conpentian of tls pFrcin.es of the Democratic pariy, eon'ain inc contributions from The abies Pen' Of inc eoah iry. oa the various political questions oi t'ie aay.
 Single copies l2'. eents-ten for Sl' or = pei hru
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
Eg u.vE~2N nm
New Orltaas and ifkansas River Patkft

+Ft" RiituaN hAA aihhaeHs iAlFFJ Eathft GTNS~~ n Seam Cotton Pi3nt" F. C. Morton s4 master, wil rga & a regular psc set 2ss-7-z Ezz-ss-<2 iroul He~ Orleans to Piae Blgas Little Rock, Van Bir~n Fort smith, Eost C;ibsos aHt s ateimetliste iaudings oE the Arkan~a. r,ver Every sEesiion will be ulaie 10 promote the com loft oi pisseRger, and shippers rely upon hay ihg tleif business attended 10 with uroinntness and adeh'y D MERRICk & O..
 AeENTs. Tie "Cotica Pisat" is farn4shed with Doe. tS', or small steam, engine which supplies fhe boilers with wa'ei we Fk ed by lhe same power ale iAfe~ large big paEaps ftsat ,A case ei snaggisgi val lhfeW9 taFee hossheaaa Of water per minute, also hoes attached ,Aat s ii carry water :a aag part of the boat a case cf fire.
 T. NJ. & Co. Llemeefai and Gazette, copy.
 Little Rock, Feb =, l-4. 24-u
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
A Small Farm to Rent

TTNHE subscriber offers ioi lent small lai'A. D'1
 | the city at Iiule Rock, containing t"en'l .l"' or three acres Is fine lsad gsol nc'e,-@i' @i'o A' adapted to a market farm. L, kbAhpo'-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-12
LIFE OF GENERAL ClSS.

The Life and Pohiic Services of Gen Iass' VI . his Speeches and Letters on various '''e oulv connl.ts edition ever issued. Thss e'iiiton contains in formation relative io the public ana prl- yafe ifc of Gen Cass uever before pahiisaed vel octave ef eighty pages. IT. Single copies aJ ceuts-ige for sl, or >l6 per { Ea,