davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24

|, is stated in the last Golden Rule" that
a, The last session of the G L., IT, S., charter
l.laud, and one a, Caracas. in Central Amer
ica. There is no doubt these small beginnings
are des'ned 10 prepare the way for The extern
sion of Odd Fellowship over the whole con,i-
nenI, we'll as Isles Of The sea- AT no time
was 1t ln so aourishng condi'ion as a. the
present time. Prejudice is rapidly disappear.
ing before the mos, convincing Of all proofs
GOOD AND NOBLE oEEDs-ere many more years
have passed the influence Of Odd Fellowship
will be fsi' IN tho most remote parts Of the globe
M hat. wbefeser may be the fortune or misfor.
tone oi a member 10 be ca,i, he will be hailed
btofher
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24

An unexpected climax occurred recently a,
I.ocofnco meeting in Kl,laning. Pa The
leaders in 'ha. vicinity had every hing cut and
dried, and expected The country people to swal-
low all they said +; bu, 10 upon the presen'a-
i;on Of series OF resolutions sustaining all the
measures Of The Administration, and abusing
The Wings in The usual style. a country Demo-
crai, offered some additional resolutions, which
were received with loud plaudi's and en,husias-
tic admiration, praising Generals Taylor and
scUt. The leaders were nonplussed, but after
some time succeeded in carrying an adjourn
ment. before the question was taken on The a.
doption of Ihe resolutions. The meeting has
no. since been resumed IN. american
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
An Important bill.

The House Of the New Jersey Legislature
few days since, passed a bill authorizing the
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company to sub
scribe FIVE hundfed Thousand dollars OF stock
passed by vote of 3 TO %, and me, with
much opposition from gentlemen whose inter
esls are identified with rl,aI ronles compe ting
FOR the Trade Of he Lehgh and upper Delaw are
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
Easy on Gen. Scott!

The Washington correspondent. OF the Phil
adelphia Ledger writes
"Of course Gen. Scot, as ! always wrote
YOU, is virtually recalled, and mol merely sus.
pended. The latter term is merely expressive
of the fact that there ale reasons for his recall.
The Court of Inquiry will bring these 10 light,
and show that Gen. Scoit's direct offence was
no, military but an assumption Of diplomatic
power. Gen. Scott, in a word, advised Mr..
Trist. after the latter wds recalled to entertain
the Mer,can proposition Of peace and he became
thus indirectly the author or al least co-operaor
in The negotiations. Gen. Scott had no author.
iiy 10 do so, and is answerable for the act but
tie Administration sciH not Be rigorous in regard
10 him, and conen, itself with making out the
charge, and Withdrawing Gen. Scott from The
command Of the army"
We ask The country 10 think over this state
men,. Ask any advocate of the War why i, is
not terminated, and he will answer that Merieo
refuses to make Peace. The Wings are daily
abused by their sdverssries with prolonging the
War by encouraging the Mexicsns 10 hold ou,
and refuse TO make Peoee. Congress is called
on 10 vote new levies and loans in double quick
time, in order to drive Merico to make Peace.
And yet we have the illus,rious and triumphant
leader Of our owl armies ignominiously deposed
70! he crime Of advising Mr.. Tri.i 10 receive
aud forward to Washington Msrieaa orcrtures
for Peace Was there ever before War so
seeped in hypocrisy and vilainy as this
Ii is se,,ied, We presume. that the efforts
fr Prsee in Mexico are 10 be fully, as they al
ready hare been nearly. foiled and snnihilaed
AT Washington. Mexico is allowed no chance
TO make Peace ~i;h %. The Peace parry j,
10 power there. but the wsr parry i. in power
here, and no pfsec can be made. Bu, ie, o.
deeose oar Santa Annas snd Aimoa,ss. and all
Will be speedily adjusted Tnituns
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
DIED.,

On the l4ih instant al his residence near
Siroudsburg, Mr.. ROBERT GORDON. aged about
so years.
Al Bushkil, on The Sh inst, Mr.. BENJAMIN
ScHooNovRR, aged 81 years.
In S,roudsburg, on the 10Th instant. GEosGE
Wallace, infant son of Samuel Rees, IT,, aged
about months
In the Northampton county Aims House, on
The 3ls, ullimo. THOMAS BURK. son of Aaron
Burk. in The l7.h year of his age.
In the said institution, on the 9Th inst, AARON
BuRK. aged abon, IL years, aud formerly hOm
Easton.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
From oni's Sentence eremitted...Peace
PROPOSITIONS.

Washington, Feb 90.
Col Fremon, has been found guilty of all the
charges preferred before the Court Martial. Of mu-
tiny, disobedience of orders, and conduct unbe-
coming an officer The Court decreed dismissal
from the service the lesser penalty of the law, but
recommended HIM to the leni,y Of the President
by vote Of seven to six. The President dissent
ed from the Court on the charge Of mutiny, but
approved the finding on the other two. He then
RENTED the sentence, and ordered him to duty
1t is said Col. Fremont has resigned his commits
sion.
Dispatches were received this morning by the
editor Of the Union, and by others, confirming the
rumors which reached here last evening Of the ar
rival of propositions for peace from Mexico. The
terms are those originally submitted by Mr.. Trist,
with qualification for standing army of twelve
thousand men to protect the Government i, is
also stated that the Mexican Congr ess will ratifY
this negotiation without much division.
Wnshiupfou Feb oI
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24

Prentice Of The Louisville journal, says
peiaredly - A little over for'y years ago. Aa-
ron Bur was brough, 10 ,rial on charge OF
ueasos for undertaking to raise within the lin.
It's Of The United States the means of wrestling
MEXICO from the Dominion of Spain. 1t wa.
iFsseon TBEN 10 dream of the eoBqoes, Of Mex.
ice. bo' D Is NOW tho heish' of p'ri"itsm ia
-undenskr IL.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
There was a gathering of very silly Loo

There was a gathering of very silly Locofo-
cos on the 30,h ull. Divers foolish things
were done. A Mr. Emrie moved that some
one take The sense Of The meeting" Any one
nigh, have laken the "sense OF the meeting"
and We, not had lhimble-full Of The article.
Prentice
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
j. LctcfOro consistency

Z Mr.. David Wil,no. has been elected dele.
gate from Bradford county, TO 'he Locoioco
S,s,e Convention, which will meet in Harris.
burg on The 4h March next. He will no doubt
cfrer resolutions on the subject of The PrOuiso,
ard rich scene" will ,hereupon ensue among
The harmonious democracy" without doubt.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24

The Kentuckians were recently boasting of hav-
ing hog weighing SAC lbs. nett This excited
the envy of the Ohio people, and the Cincinnati
Gazette proclaims that Kentucky is beat-a hog
having been found in Warren county, which
weighs 939 lbs nett
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24

A number of Loco(oco editors, who are The
mos, severe in their denuncaions Of" Old Fed
eralists," advocale the election OF Mr.. Buchanan
TO the Presidency-a man who was The leader
OF the old Federal parry in ibis Stale and who
opposed and denounced the last War. Such
j. Lctcforo consistency
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
Hon. John Quincy Adams.

This venerable gentlemen was taken with a
fiji Of paralysis this morning in his seat in Con-
gress. DIR. Fries caugh; him, and he was taken
to his residence The House Immediately ad-
journed. This incident, so like that Of Chathams,
has created a profound sensation in our city.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
The tariff of s46 is beginning ia work finely

Uo 'dfIH Uf IC4U Is Ueb IHHINy I'll WOtK fiHtiy
The amour, of specie exported from New
York during the week ending on Friday lss,,
Was S74f,437, or nearly three quarters Of a
miio" of dolars-,o pay for BRUSH goods i'm.
ported nnder the new Tariff No wonder here
is unusual iighne.s IN he money market.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
MAR RI ED.

In Srroudsburg, on The 10Th instant, by The
Rev. VIM. Scribner, Mr.. Isaac A. SrRUNE an's
Miss ANN SMITH. both OF Smibirid lOwn-iiIp.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24

Ex- -President Adams still survives, bat tho re.
sui of his attack is vsry doubtful.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
Treaty of Peace with Mexico.

General Scott taken the Responsibility.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-16
FROM YrCarAN.

The secoants from Yacaian eoa,iAue 10 la of the u1os dspIoraels character. The Pcayune ef .he lJh ias,ant. Has aeeopa's by the steamer ftiteoa wi eh brought over LietilelAat GaAssoy Niil Ila. DO i4ui despatclr foi our gs.ernansu'.
 That paper gives the kfsawiag sumuary of he intelligence.
 The resurrection cl tIn ladians iu the < ate oi Yueaian presents ss,, ct truly drva,ifit aod calls for immediate re r. Dsaih aad 6re mark he progress ot sho IndisRs Every town harienda sad rancho is heIug lsi iaAstr by fire. The inhsh- I,ants ae iagio the nor hern co st Those N ho iall into the hands ol be sAvageS toftafed To death, Some thousands have taken shelter in 'he leland oi Coslael, OF Alaserys and of ,usoy The coat bst~een BocA de Cosnil aad sSisal Is flock win men, women and ehidrrs isom iae ia,aslor county. laid wus'e, wa0 ale wenalag tielr Way Ib the directuA of SisaI, aud einbsrking As opporu mites oder. tor Campgsety. Fsoa three 10 ioar thoasand passed, ia hs eoHfSe ef lew days, the visgs of Silah. on tic coast siie, tAkns the beach ,tc safsst way. fhey arc ia starved uis rable. and hepiass condition aud, rema kabe | may aIper saAey reducsa to extlenIe ~ad, aud thAi too h eosintsy vshers plshsy has always existed The wealthy fAnsili reaseed Co poverty and many have nothng but the sCaat. clothing on lh, iF b ,ek The Falcon de.pa ehed to the coast tl sssiyt Is embarking the people. One huadres aud tweHiy y-obe ~a, rccetved board and taken to Caiapeschy Thy We're fro'a tsIiadolii. and aed dt l'se destrucuoi of Il to Sian lt was sad tlts 25 o0o p op,e fro The ,nlrrivr hal taken f,ge Cimpeachy The most urgtni steps were beng taken to piess every bungo and canoe 10 the reile of lie people along the coast, Iii order to embark them wihoat lay, the ia est isfsr'r,Da,ion repre- srnted the Indians rom to a.ns eas aes I ghe coast about Siian.
 The lnii,n force IS saronsy esii mated 10 be from thirty To fifty thousand, and 'hey have from five Co six itlous md win
 The Crescsa c. the II,h has an extacl of letie by the arrWai That DOT n ~hi h Ttie,s to ihe protfe.ed'a oi Sasin highly important "'fhings a-e ~ " ~ bscoming wo's' aud wofse. lladolld, Jiznn aid Esplta arc abandoned. only the place called Re la C srios Ft,sains occupied Tn that ne ghborhood; aud yestertsy commune ,lion was rec ved from them, declaring hat they had only provisions for three days Emr ration from the h. le ior IS iaeFea ing spanish vessels oi war cohta to transport families III great numbers tu sisal The Coy rnor Of Hasan has ds ci!ed 10 seHd as sistsncc to fut atan. it the latter will pronounce fe Spaia''
 The letter gees on To say, that the generality Of the people oi fueaian ia avo' oi uaiiins ihesa selves to Spain Tie mail brings news that Fat, tths Indian commander had inyi e the 6o,' rt't r, Ssnor BAtbacbano, 10 a con efehee.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-16
TaylOr's Claims

Gen 1.ail r. n his last effort 10 staIn the iide which seems to be s-ting for Mr Clay. says tha any repcris 2ablicstons, written verbal, from any source, didt ring in any cssen'id pat igulars from wbat ls coi,ainedn in that letter. Is unaallor ei and gntiue.
 We pies1Imc that the Gcneral hege refers 10 ihe ibteryjcw between hinseif and thu committee ap- pointed by the Ml.s,ssippi Lrgsla;ure. l. strikes as thai lhis manifesto makes its appearances al q most unfortunate pe' Tod for the purpose for which
 it is designated. Meet Clay whig, and ask him what he ihinks of t. Ills tiutub and nose stanlly eone tog ether, and with d w,uk, he says Il Bl,ss ful
 Whilst Major Bliss here he was cheek by lowl wlth the Journal ma3 and lnaay beli-se lbat this letter is :he result Up to the return uf e Malor. the GensraLhad ogini2ns for the public efe''--.aS annf r.Aed as to the matters tontra- yersy between the PArties -'doubt- his want oi qualification io> the office Of president bu; upon the Majors arriyal he sraiglreay trites q lster to bis brother-iH-Ia& d' kging his Position. soule say that II has had -eier .Sak, <nd that the e- eral has fallen In love with the "Tlppecanac and Tylsr too" policy: '.Oh Yes, l whig--not an ultra wing would let Copgre;s do f please, unless Il pleas ts do something hastily eleariy ' in violation of the cons itutiou" But nhot dg you think of the power Of Congr ss to take money from your ? 7ckei to put in mine Ant what Is your opinios to the DON of Cohgrcss 10 carve an oc,ation irom the pasS of tne people anu lases them with iEi.eses and gImuntles, whereby they may colifui the commerce and currency of iht. coun'ry' Upon tHsss poipts sir. 1 am oi opiuioa tha' the personal opinions oi the individual who may happen lo occupy the executive ali, ongit Lot to c5htol the ucti n of COngr ss upon eNest Ohs ot dom site pocy, nor oIsht his OArctIops to be H. teipOsed ~hea questions ot EonsIitulo pow, er have been settled by the various departments of go
 vernment and acqaesoed n by the people" But. General, have these dUt sti0Hs been etledl "St, am ,dier; for near forty years of my life. i have been npoa ths froaticr, the Indian 70 try-lot lhe l,s tSo 0t VI lIch have been ii MeAl- co, duriug which time have moi spent one hour al time under roof tud sn no Ieifittoh' The Clay whi5s say that that cooa has no luF op hun. and Ncu't do ,.t all I- Lon Dan
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-16
TO THE IOTERS OF PrLiSkI COUNTY.

Alttoug am a candidate for your suifrages, for ihe office oi Sheriff, l shall not bo able to present nyseif before you, personally, in the way of "elec ,onesriag,' during the canvass.
 Dependant, as l am, for livelihood, upon my retsonal exeftons, 1 am not able 10 dispense with abor, fo: 50 long time as will intervene between his and tie day Of election. Instead therefore, of occupying the tue in idling through the town or oany, tons he asrsnce@s. s voters 10. ,h' to et'ote myself to useful labor and thereby edeayot 10 prove nysei lIO,hy q lie cfFee desire to re- eeiye.
 As have been resident of this county. from my ''E'y boyhood and am personally known to almost Nefy citizen in t; aud especially as the course propose is any thing bu, disTepuiabe in the eyes of aose Who respect honest industry. cannot believe " ~lll lessen the support should. under any cir. ssnsiAHces, obtain.
 n tle prosecution of my business, shall neces- any be absent from inc county until few weeks .s'0ie the election, when my friends may be 'a oi finding ne al home.
 BEN. r. DANLEY.
 L'Ite Rock, March 1th, lSIs
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-16
The Coolest Impudtafr.

The Barre Ga-etif. tells lhe fole4lng eat iiai sioty Qf the notorious Geo5ge w bi'o.
 White was once arfatgsse- for steisng haiaisa court over which Judge Svdsw jck from Ahoss lips the story ca'ne>--prs sldeJ. James Sullivan was then Attorney Ceue a. aDd aFgaod the for t1e government In the conrse oi his speech. oi the 'inIy, lsaittnE forward rested his elbow op lIs knee, and covered his eyes stn his hand, - White tose fP ii ie 'sss sGs.i s!s s-it4s ihs =PsAA ss sad.
 "Noa may ss we stop Mr sisan yau have ;alksG one ui tae luTy to sleeP.''
 sullivan, "A h6 qiisck aud passionate, iufnsi to thr haf, s&esaiiJis- ~u9 faHea sh~ u4egcss
 Hou lief Yo1f fTeinsad bsaTs ihe letter Mtilca staIp2e1 yoaf chalsesef D, and proceeded to ice ufe tia la7sl severely os has issqucnt araiga. neuts. ao forgetting to tel Linn oi lie iadIs l. tp~nts then peHdiug against him. fhs whole >ndl eRce oesFd t5 the hi,besrriei, nt aiisnuon hy tht. singular scene. Nhi s'oad unEDDs.d g, n.,s oae, thToasb iho steRirg fsl,ik~ o the Al ttneJ aeTA,, and whsn < was i3asisd. qulLy Je.nafked:
 "Ysn may proesed win your a'sgmens. dr s9iilssii. 10 u2kfd am sB '
 iee tgil nee cpBvslsed with isag hies. Judge s. fematklng ihs he never fo4od II aIflc ah as 'hen to ri4intais 'he disnity that belonged to hs sl@.soA
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-16
WESTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE.


 GEORGETOWN, KY FINDER the inspection of a Board of Visitors, U appointed by the Executive; the Adiutant Gem eiAl being (ex-Ofiicio) President of the Board.
 FACULTY. Incorporated with ali the powers, privileges, and tights which are exercised by the Trustees and Fac ulty of any College in the United States. r F. ToiISsox, A. M.,s General Superintendent, N F. HOPKINS, A. M..' Joint do. and Prof. Nat. Science.
 Y. A. FoRBEs, A. Mi Prof. of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. J j. WYcHE, A. H., Prof of An. and Mod. Lam guages. R. H. FoRREsrER, Esq, Prof of Law, Moral Sci ence and Political Economy. J. G. BLAINE, A. B., Tutor. j. R, SWIFT, A. M., Principal of Preparatory De- partment.
 W. GAuxT, Esq, Assistant.
 Educated at West Point.
 +Nirginia Military Institute . The first year closed with i36 students The ademic year commences the lst of September and closes on the 4th of July, with public examinatiOn beiore the Board of Visitors.
 Terms: Tuition is $30 ts $40 per year. in ad- vance. Boarding is $50 in the country. or $i00 in lown, per year, everything furnished. The Cadets wear uniform of blue cloth, at SJ jO per yard They are six hours day in school, and two hours on drill, Gin good weather.) IT An additional building. two stories high, with ioGr very large rooms will bo completed this spring Georgetown, Feb. ;, leis.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-16
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
 EEDREErOM N KY

Nearly hdlt d male from he Military Institute. THE 10th year has closed with l20 pupils. The
 Fist session will commence on the lst Mon 1sYof March, under the management of the subscri- er, aided by his former experienced assistants, and silI close the 18th day of July, Io4s.
 Professor Hopkins lectures here to the Senior Class of Young Ladies, every day, on very fine Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus, belonging tlls school.
 Professors Wyche and Swift attend 10 classes in Latin, French. and Mathematics, whilst the Mili- 1ry exercise, in which they take part, are going on al the other institute.
 teb S-2l IF. JOHNSON. PFineiDal.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-16
EE EEM:vMQD~AHo

N. K. A. WATKINS has removed to the farm
 recently occupied by E. A. MOORE Esq, half e.n rhue 'st Of the city limits. OFFICE at Dr. ,s' .'ss "rag SOre. where he may be found during , ua'' eHd' at night when necessary; and in cases feency, Dr LAURIE will attend in his stead, ~ oi additional charge,
 qy Physicians % 'l' tenders hs thanks to his old friends and pat a ts. iof past ftsors, and hopes for q continuance
 "''s hoet, fsb l5, lS4r 9t-6nf.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-16
NAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

EAsrERN-1ia RockToe Ndpofeon. n,s Sunday Wednesday. & Friday by "a. m. Leave Tuesday, Thursday, & Saturday, SD. ID.
 WESTERN to Scoiia. Tan BareH, $e, Due, Wednesday. and Saturday, D. m. Leave, Tuesday, and Friday, 2 a. m.
 NoRTHERS--to BatespLe. Due, Monday, and Friday. p. m Leave, Sunday and Wednesday. Ia Tn
 SOUTHERN Co Washington. Due. Sunday. Wednesday, and Friday, P. m. Leave, Tuesday. Thnrsday,e& Saturday, 3a. m.
 To Pins Bl4F and Columbia Due, Sunday, and ThuIsday. 3p m, Leave, Sunday, and Thursday, a. m.
 To Hot Springs
 Due, every Wednesday, 6 D. m' Leave every Monday, a. ID. To Pevryrilie, DGnuiiIe, and TomiiasOnUiiie. Due, every other Thursday, 7p. m. Leave every other Monday, a. Tn.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-16
-ueARKAN SAS BAN NER
 PUBLISHED WEEKLY, nv RDON A. GARRETT, Dr THREE DOLLARS A YEAR A IY ADVANCE.
TERMS OF ADvERTIsISG.

GERMS OF ADVERTISING
 rra sonare Of 10 lInes, or less' hIst i'setloh, .,, DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS TOT sdcn .ohunu- oNt oser 10 lines, and not exceeding ID, to be a'ce-i, -, s,nare and half--oyer Is, and not ex- ch1S so ast two sauares-and in that proportion + longer advertisements.
 paant " .a assumed by some responsible person. f IY" individual account, at the above rates, '",s to $50 and under Sl0O, m one year, a dls- ,D,, of a5 per cent. will be made; and when II foVn' ,o aIO0 or upwards. in the same period, anou,,s, oe Sal ner cent will be made. No deduc- no,,syer will be made, if payment be deferred t9i ,hn vrar shall have expired; nor will any re. a's he made on legal advertisements, required nv law to be published. THE vrau xo; exceeding 10 lines, renewaole at pieas-re' Ss' !" so (. 50. m advertisements, or parts thereof, exceeding 10, ,a or 60 lines, as the case may be- subject to the v,,,s, and discounts first mentioned; and no con- en' at tbese rates for less term than year. No .Sscton for occasional omissions; and all contracts ,y inc year to be paid in advance:
 .! STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS. F., m fines. or less,) each additional !
 months, $ square, , g.
 Is I5 l2 hn.aoding advertisements will be charged at the s,t ,rentoned rates unless contract be made when ,. 70 f1r f;a and must be paid for in advgnce. Nh ,aTson will be announced for any office, either t,y. state or county, without the advance paymeat poI,,jral circulars will be charged as advertise pents. and payment required in advance.
 No job win hereafter be delivered to any person |, i,b whom we have no regular dealings, until paid fer. ,,..:.A. d. her of insertions desired otherwise they will be con- ,,nued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
 at. No variation will be made from the above rates Sin,le number of the paper, 12l cents
 All letters mus, be pOst-pGid, or they will not re- te,ye any attention
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-16

Tss True PaaiosOPhs .--"whst do you mssu 10 do with k'" sand trend of Theodore Hook, aiiud- Ing io msn who had grossly yiiiified hm Do with him l' replied Hook. ''Shy nleln ,o lei hun alone aSsi Serereb."
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-16
For nc Banner
O.

 IEere ia bright but pensive eye. That ever on my pathway shires, As like unto some star on high, Tsst mildly bssnss wben eve declines There rs roics used 10 hear. Its music bouad me like spell; And ike tnat spell i, is as dear As on my ear when frs, ii ieA. There is a naal leye fulwelt. One thAG can never. never blot; For in this heart it s'er will 1well To cheer my solitary lo'. There Is a Hord tha, can iInpsrt, Mach more thaa tongue .an ever tell, l. never cheers the sorrewing heart But damps the soul, it is "fars~eR."
 c,P
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-16

4 elefk q dren sssl hasing oas Dofplsg m church, Frocisiasd ,he hans si naafIn,ony between gai and her 'ie~r loIcwsd hy the eleEgt .. ,nAn reaalhg hytnn ol Wat legin aias thas aIis- taken souls, who.Grean o! heaven.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-16
sa N Hx nD ~ Ec.

'li-' cu' and hand-saws; cotton and wool so,'. safs'' corn and coffee mills; stocks and dies l,,.ss halIs coach wrenchesi s'eelyards; iron mo- ss,,s. ga'ss; shoe thread peg cutters; drawing .,so hooks and hinges; brass top dogs, files; p.S.as butts wrapping paper, &c,
 "''eivet and for sale by
 M,.., WI. B. WAIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-16

HaspsOAIY DoSg .--Mr. Wm. B Aster has lone the handsome thng hy lsleck. bv iner-aanr Inc AEnaiy ist h,ln in tb~ wi' Vf oas J fIsi. 2,se te Si ,eoi l'T year fer Iis
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-16
\ Nuisance in Rhyme.

How provoking When in Broawiy y YOU are walking, And with some pretty lite crealufe taking, To hayr i-iis" smoking,
 Foking A step or two oe'ori you, As II 10 bo'e you,
 Ani pUIin, Al every other sicp cio4d ot smoke Making the lady of whcm spoSe
 Cboksl
 A euiiing Is she cnly fit reward fof saeh til.y jok~.
 FOLS.