davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-17

DENTAL NOTICE,
AR. PEARSON informs his patients that he can be
~ consulted daily at his office, from f4ss~Ssszss2.
A.. N. 20 ) P NJ DR.. PeHEOn's many i'm 49, 80
provemeRts in DENTAL SURGERY u I1ySeSs&
too well known and pprseated require -%111lJ
enumeTaug His Block Teeth particularly worthy the
attentan OF those feQuiung artificial ones His prices are
graded TO EHt the circumstances OF all Office at his resi-
dence, No. 8 B.4RO.VyTE street, near Canal. AZ If
DIR. ELLIOTT, Veterinary Surgeon,
NNTOULD announce to the citizens of this city and its
w vicinity that he is prepared 10 attend TO all business
in his line listed his care. DR.. Elliot hopes his long
experience q Veterinary Surgeon, will insure him large
business, he spent 7ns yeaTg the Veterinary College
of France five years Prussia aud the last five yearS
this city with great succel The Doctors charges from
81 SO upon any cnrabis di Ease advice gratis.
ESH The Doctor is TO be found all hours of the day
and night at Tattersa Is Stables st. Charles street.
E1~ FAMILY HORSES, well broke, always on hand
and for sale sl3 I'm
ANDREW J. AULT. sAML. OAKEY SEYMOUR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-17

CEMENT, ETC
/ ,ANDIEG from ship oIando1i75 6blg; CEMENT 100
binds. PLASTEkING HAIR. from the Newark and RO-
;endale Lime and Cement o.; 2JO bbls. CEMENT, from
Nelson L Brown. N. Y; for Jae by
HAYMAN Il HOLDEN, Agents,
So IS Magazine ST. and IL Red Stores
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

HOMESTEAD ExEMrrtoX.-A Western paper presents the following arguments in favor of ex- emPting mans homestead from liability for deb.
 "There are two less.sg reasons which ought 10 have great weight The first is. tha, The direct tendency of exempiing the homestead from debt Is to preserve the integrity of tn. family both in so cieiy aad property It viii keep the family together by keeping them home-safe from all the storms of diversity In that, it will greatly tend to prevent the family from coming on the public for support. Now, the State which iegisIates has deep in,ercs, "a naiatslning the uaity and Pro'periiv of the family. The whole is made up of it's oarti-,. So. cie'y IS founded in the family. IT no family is dngsn out to seek precarieus support the State will have no paupers to maintain In every state Of society, no matter what the iaws the solvent must maintain the insovent.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

D- On this subject. the Dublin University Maga- zine has the following paragraph:
 ChtHese Irory C1rUtHg.-I took some trcuble and pains to obtain view o! the nstrurnents with which The artists worked, but regret 10 say was ausnc. cesstui. The ivory balls so elsboratey csrved, and The ingenuity wirh which they are constructed have long excited admiration and surprise at the artistic sklii and means, by which So many concenric balls can be carved one within the other. I know not whether any one else has made he discovery: bai the truth I, that each bal IS constructed two pie ees. ihe edges of which are so saely scraped down that 'he edge Of hemisphere is made 10 overlap IS counterpart with the greatest nicety. Thus one oSl E easily enclosed within another Tine joining, are then united by peculiar strong cement, aided oy the employment of steam and pressure Any one "ho wishes to make the expensive trial, viii soon ascertain the isei, by applying yery powerful heat to one of these balls, which will open at the joints ih due time.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

tSs- Gen. Taylor reminds us of the story told of a" green an when he hfst saw a locomotive. lie admired the eonsarn very much. looked all arouna it, and examined IL in every particular. lie finally stepped to il and pulled ont ihe starting bar and away The locomotive aad the greea 'ua" went at Inc rate of forty miles hour Without the ability or suowl ledge to govern the thing he had put in motion. so soon as he came to uneven part of the road. he and the engine were dashed to atoms
 Geh. Taylor has hold of the starting bar of our government. and is without the knowledge Heces- sary to maaags it lie is just coming to the uneven road, and if viii be w.t for the people. if, in ,Ge general, smash the government locomotive is nc, lnlured not to be worth repairing ylaad Coartsy
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23
From the Detroi; Free Press. The Democratic south.

WAai Arif1fl0a has d0ne---T democra,if nar;y of the whole cnaHtry are how rejoicing over inc election of democratic majority in the next House of Representatives of Congress, n sjorfiy 10 which they lock to arrest the bad measures of ths Tsylor administration. But who let u. ask constitute tb.s boasted uaiofity which makes the democratic party fee! so prond, and the whis party so humble7 The majority of , in the proportion of about three 10 two Is composed of the representatives from the southern S'a;es-the States which az general ruie have always secured us majoriiies in Con eress and in the electoral colleges. This majority Of southern meu which will have ihs control of the ietn0crstic congressional caucus at ashingon are opposed 10 the Wilm0; P oviso, sod will of course nominate and elect iheir Speaker. une<s the free soilers boil, as the Ransom men did last winter in our S'ae legislature, and unite with the whivs to defeat the caucus nomination.
 And how has the democracy of the north had their strength Tedured iow m comparison with Ina, of inc =onth in Congress2 IL has been done bv the slavery agitation by WiInot Proyisoism, which has accomplished nothing else than 10 disorganize and weaken ths.demoeraiir rsdy and eject I whig Presi- dent. Look al New York. When she stood upon the oit democratic Van Bsr,n platform Of 1886 and '37 she was nearly all democratic; now look at he [ thirtv-fnar representatives in Congress :--but one democrat. and he half bread of the goats wool order to thirty-ihree iuiibIo0,fsi whiss Ina, i< what agita'ion'' has done in New York Look foo, al Michigan. In he western district when Gray, and Lyon. and Cbapman were candidates. and run the old platform, and said nothiny about the slavery agitation, except 10 dsnounce it. the district was uniformly democrat. But after the as- pFanfs for gressonal notniastions mounted the hobby oi abolition and Wimo, Provisoisn1, they run themselves and the district under inc tune of some l.7O0 whig and addition majority and nothing but
 little tact ai The tight time saved the northern con- gressionai district from similar fa'e.
 We may here add, that if We have secured a democratic majority in Congress, it will be owing, in great degree, to The Gfmness and ability with which Gen. Cass and his Rosthcrn friends have con- tinUed io maintain their position on the old demo- cratic platform ol nof-interiefence with question. ! of slavery.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23
NEW GO6eVaS.

KTNHE subscribers have received per late arrivals \ Fnit Stock of Goods, among which ,eay hs found the following st'ieies: s-t, A., Ha d4, i0+ and l2-f B,uSn Domesiics. 3-l. 4-4 5-t, 6-4 la- -i and i2-l BieAeked do. Linen and Co,ioa Giaxhams Calicoes in great variety; Lowell, Virginia sa' Carolina 0snAbergss Piata aud Ssfpet CassitneFes Ssttinetfs. Linseys, Kentucky Jeans and Kerseys l5o prs Blankets, sil 9asIi'eis BleAched and Bro, Cotto1 BFiitiugss tTIss LAeeRs Table Linen, Nan- kins, Diapers and Crash. White Red and Yellow Fishneis; Black and CoioFrd A,pacs~: Plain spi Figured Mc0sin de I.sises; ShawIs; Linen and Cot taa Checks Silk and e1tten Hdkfs. Ladies Cash mere and CaSios Hose, do. Gloves, Linea Cambric Rdkts., &c-, &e.. &e.
 Fffy Saeks Bes. Rlo Coffee; Three Hhds. Res, Brown Sugar; Ctnshest. Powdered. Loaf and CiaEi. kea Sugar; i,operial and Guapsssaer Tsss: sperm Candles Sperm and Lard 0ti; Coarse and FiDc Salt Malasses Qid Rye W Waiskey; oae Pipe Pure Cogaiac Brandy One do. Champagne do; Amert- can do; Holland Gin; Champsgae, Claret and Malaga Wines; Lernon Syrup; krtchap, PeppeI Sauce, Pickles, Pepper, Spice, sai@raias. ladIgo Msdder, &c-S<e,
 HARDWARE.
 Butts and Scrrwx. Heavy Ram Locks, Mortice Locks. Plate Locks, Closet Locks, Trunk Locks, Chest Locks, Pad Locks: Bfads, rscks, DcoI Latehes. Files and Rssps. A large assortment o Table and Pocket Gallery; Hand. Tenant and MIl Saws; Broad and Chopphg Axes. HAleheis, Draw ing Knives, Aagers, Chfseis. Plain Bits, Aage' Bits, SrWuFs. Bsiile Bits. Spars. Briiania Table and Tea Spoons. Iron aRd German Sllver do. R'- zass, Shears. Scsots. &e.. S&c.
 BOOTS, SHOES, HITS, Se.
 Ten Cases Kip Bsogahs. made 10 ofter--s geod article; Mens and Boys Call. Kip and Coarse B,ois Shoes aud Bregans. Cloth Caps, Fine Silk, Wool and Glazed Hats Saddles, Beide, Bride filing, Msriingaies, CiFeiagles. Glrths. Hoise and Mule Colless, Halnes. Sadiie Bags whipss &e &e.S
 Sweeds, English and American Iron Cast, Ger man, Spring and Blister Steel; Hnrseshoe Nails, Castings, Nails. Spikes, &c., SSc.
 The above goods have mos, Of them been recently selected, in Boston. New York and Philadelphia and although cannot afford to sell them al 'cos and charges" we 8Iii cell them al reasonable pro his Tor CAsH. or in exchange for Cotton, Peiines Beef Hides. Beeswax, &c. Those in want of goods will fad 1t to their advantage to call and exaHIne our stock. No charge for showing gooh..
 T. D. MERRICk k co.
 Oct. g, ls49. Stranboa; Landing.
 Gazette and Democrat copy three weeks.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23
INSURANCEi
rreteetioa Estrc nnd Marine S~ms
 Pany ef Hartford, cenA- IxeoaronArrn fS lsas A~~uak rxx@Uns cAssFA'
sFtNA ANu SNNFhsiN S~@ wS Sa.4nmDMNaMDMDlDa

gWNHfs oad and responsible eaaapsMy eNmfinasH ta
 ,ssue n,sleses oss thc sacst favorable setsAA, ua
 sxelina- -haase hoasshola fsnifHfs. sserts. sssrka of ses pasehse,sses sud eoa feats ,eiss an, maaa- gaetasies, Sc, &.e, against LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE Also, cA gacds. wssrs, sNd aasfcAHs- aize, aeains, ,As kaxards cf INLAND TRANS FORMATION. aud apaa the CA ROOFS OF SEA VESSELS
 The Protection Tnsasabee conyaNy hssIHg. insha ast q years pad M1Ny ge aaxLAas as thelr several agencies throughout the Hntiess States ant she RsiiSh r,ovit crs have established just repa Iatets Ior solvency aud lar desiiAx. witch eueAeea c0mparisan with aev other insurance company on the continent of AneYirA. The snnexed exttacttfom aa article on fhe subject af insurance eempmnies, taken irem ihc N Y Day 3aek. exsibiss hfiefgths sssniing and policy afthss company:
 e Tho uloneyeA men of the anctsas aBd Nlwaya prosperous city of Ilmiiosd, have, for hat eenufy. been famous. throughout the uhloas fos the eares discretion. Eigid honesty, aud unVaEylng sneeeas. with which they have ioFabed and managed corpora iioHs ef1 1hs description. Nc Efarty6Fa 9aak h. ssraacs Csapasy Aas eFsr fssE>4s fhese euanpaalea have, ior more lhsn Whui~ grnepast0t. scsttesest ihelr T,sks nearly every State bp ths Uaioa and have tailed fo pay the iHRametabe osaes which taey have Jsared axsspss.a
 Ali tasses arising upon policies isspeA AE the under sigssti. wiA b. pFomptly adjusted and paid st tho General Agency Otiiss. lernied al ClaclaRat, c A large poFtoa ei the funds cf the cosApaAy, ftneu- ding at rsesnians received at the western ageneiea.l IS deposited with the General Agent ef the Cam~ paay, al caeinnaii. ios the pay msa ot wesesa and southern sesses.
 Apply to VIM. B. WAIT, .fssas
 Latie Rock. Oct. t6, is49. s:ssa
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

The Cotton Crop on Red Rirer.--Never has the destruction of the cotton crop been greater in the valley of Red River, tran il has been this season Many Of the plantations, upon which large crons are generally made. will not produce bale II is estimated, upon te best Information that ,he entire crop above inc rafi, 10 be shipped by Red River will not reach 601o bales. Last year il as, have exceeded 9 00O-a falling off Of p OO0 bales. In good ercP year, the number of acres of cotton planted ahove the raft this seasoa would have pro duced nearly, if not quite, 40,00a bales-A p-n,l.- man. who resides in Bosster Parish, La informed us short tim since, that, from ,IJ0 acres plan ted in cotton, which, in any ordinary season, W oud lave produced fully a bale ;o the acre. he did no, expect 10 gather over 300 bales. The destruction by the overflow has been immense, but the planters generally are enGeayoring O prevent a recurrence ofslmilar disasters, ty adopting system Of lowing Those who have crops to gather, cannot eniploy their hands 10 better advantage
 Wash. tArk Telegraph
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

Jj' The Pennesylvanan says the idea of a Taylor party in this coua.Ty is absurdiiy. A party never adopts ibe name of T man who has shown that he is not be head Of the place to which he has been chosen. General Taylor is no longer Presi- deH': he IS simply member of the Reg ney. IL would be better for Federalism to call itself the Regency party: for there would be both truth and significance n the title.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

Ensstnaaeaf in Caa4aa---Ths coFFeSeeadent from
 Icutrvai oi tAe New York Courier and Enquirer gives stroag picture of the disroDtrats la the Canasias. especially Lower Canada. The projected removal ef the seat of government from Noasseai 10 ioreese made the French party fattoas The removal has since takea piece, and we shall s%e whether sAe prophecy will se fe'6lledshsi this set
 weald dissolve tho union ef the provinces The Montreal Courier "ePealy and distinctly declares Us epinian. tsat pa mRa ia Casada ceres ak eaaes fs ssseFeiga whose MiaisIers permitted so treat him they have dene@-vad declares that a movement is ca foat which will convince Earl Grey aad Lord Elgla that shet policy Sis end "
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

Hbo are tse Laborers ia San Francisco A let- ter From San Francisco, iu the Newark tN J.) Advertiser, says:
 '' Men do any thing here for money. Ex.Prssi- dent PICKETT. 0i your city. is here with his family, and IS running scow and small boat about the har- bor, and making money. Prof. SHEpaARD. of one oi the eastern colleges. is driving tam at Saera mento city, and two young graduates of Yale Col lege are driving leams about ihis ciiy.,
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

sta"Aost Lis biiatsts.-The Chicago Tribune says. we learn that the owners of the steamer Rxeelsior pa. iA'eiy running between St Louis and Pera. nave been compelled ts e.y Ss80 for a black man ~Ho escaped from slavery in St. Louis, and took p4ssAse 10 Peru on the boat The laws of Missoaii H'Sse Sean5oats responsible in such cases
 We also understand that the steamer TimoIeou running n the same trade. has been seized in S, , n.als, on cam Of Si 500, for two persons .ho escaped oy that boat from slavery.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

b'Aeeouhis from Chihuahua represent every ,hiog as quiet American traders deng well. Ma CHENALEg, who has contract with ths Chi huahua government for killing Cama nehe Indians. was doing thriving business, having had another hght at the copper mines. the Huh July, with the Cafnanches, in which he killed 40 Ineiiaps. and iook 20o prisoners, besides St0 mues and lost be one man. The profits of this job must have been al least $is0Vo, the scaps alone were 500 eaeh
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

JJ The Circle Of Brothefhood, s the title of inc ns~ esdss, CT c!d order iaisiy revived. Ihe object of the order Is to eoaiinae labor anil labor becomes capital. and to protect the isborer.
 One pFomineI,i feature in this BToih7shood Of the Union, is the establishment of library in every eitele. So says the Pliladelph Qnaker CitY
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23
Wash. tArk ) Telegraph

Takiag R'se.--A gentleman Just from Pittsburgh says that Pig metal sod in tina, city las, week for S25 per ton. This is s above what vas offered last spring. Some Of the merchants there say that t "h probably flse 10 $50 before next spring. As ihere IS bu, ie than half the quantity usuaiiy mae, now on hand. we wi!l not be surprised 10 see The sales from rst to i@St, al $50. TEis both m- pofiant and cheering 10 iron mea.-- Clanon Dsm
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23
ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES.

gVNHiS Ias,ltaiiots, under ths espertst fetrnnaee
 \ of Right Reverend Dr ByaSR, is how open ter
 the reception sf hoardets Situated tn retired rart
 of the city of Lt;ie Rock | possesses every aivan.
 tage which can coaiIhete te tie health aud happi-
 of the pupils. The buiidags ere spacious, aud
 the grounds cHer delightful resort during the hours of reerestloa.
 The scholastic year commences the lsf Mnnasy
 tn Septemberthe aRnaal ann the 18th of JuiV. Pupils received at any time, hut nel fof shetisr
 period than hvs months. and 10 dedaction n sFith- drawn before the expiration of the session. exeent in of pFo.ractest sickness.
 The course eG studies embraces all the branches usually taught foe best schools for young ladies.
 The most constant at.enon will be paid the moral we,i to the mental education af the pupils.-- During the hours of recreation the young adles sra always under the of Of the teaehars--in sh"t. every thing promoting the welfare pf the pa.
 pits, will be object of the most conscientious
 attention. Each young issy ssssSt be provided with kc, fork, spoon. goblet, six table napkins, siR ebanges ei linen, &c, &e.
 The French department will be under the dircc.
 ton of who has resided several years ia Psrs,
 and is familiar with the Psfisisn accent. TERMS PER SESSION oE ; NOS |. sArAnLk " AnvAsuR Board, washiag. tuition, the use of bed anil bedding and eandIa-hEht,. .......A s6s G0 Music, vocal snd instraementAl, win aset ihsuumenis- s-.......-r., ,.-,.....s,t 2a co iteheh,- '.''.,-. .,'...... .-....s..- ID " No extra charge ios fancy work of any kind.
 Terms for day scholars will vary according to the i age and advancement of the pupil. For further particulars, arpiy by letter or per- sonay 10 Miss NicroE. Principal of tie fnaiitule REFEREScEs -iss;,siri Rev Dr. BYasK tsen $. n. i.
 HrsPsrEAD, D, w CARaoLL, esq, Dt. DaAiss. r.
 E. GRAciE, esq Hon. S c. RoANE, Or. P. ?. Bun. TON, JonS RRowS, esq, Little Rock. Judge HAM.
 LY, Judge MRAsY, Columbia. BAKrHoL0ARw Muss. LEN, esq, Jas. K. CoSwAY, esq New Dtieans Agent for the lastsitiiion HUGH BROGAN. Oct. I6 ISl9-7-6-6w
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

TAs Pesee Forty The whig~ denounced the Mexican war. They accused the democratic party oi perpetusliy seeking qaarrels with other nations They loudly proclaimed that sort of rnilsenium would follow their accessiou 10 power We'll, how have their pretensions been realized. Why, in the first year of his administration Gen TAvLoR gets up a war with the Florida indians. war with the Camapches quarrel with England. with Spain, with France. with Japan. with the Bey of Tunis; and not satisfied with this employs the most efe tive part of tue navy in war on our own citizens Peaeeabiy and without assembled within the sovereignty of the Stste of Mississippi. All this is right in ZACHARY TAYLOR, in the opinion of the whigs. Shonid he venture. in the fuinsss of his vanity, to proclaim himself prophet and regent, they woald pull off their hats and shout huzza.
 N O. Standard.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

Rf6Uksd 5y Georgia ioo.--The Ieiurns from Georgia indicate glorious victory for ihe democ- fsey, carrying the governor and both Hoa.es ol he legislature. Georgia, t will be remembered, wen, for Taylor, but already il sends him its withering rebase. The dea oersey of Mary land proudly shake hands with theiT brcthTsn Of noble Georgia
 HaAlm9re Rrp.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

eJ- 4 very fas,idious lady was greatly shock cd the other day. reading that male aud female straw berry plants are frequently found occupying the same bed.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

IT The New York Tribune of the 3d inst says : " Land Warrants have been very peniy for some tune past, having been bought in considerable quan. tites by southern and western merchants They have consequently declined to Sl2oa Si27."
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23
Always Eaesnrase asme AaRaiaeiures TIN, sHEET-IRoS AND COPPER
 yEA%EE4ETARY.

ETNHE s'ibscsibes keeps always hasa. and is N siantiv manufacturing eii soIts Of Tin, sheet- iron, and Copper ware, Of The best materials and in ths most dUratie and sahst sHiisl manner
 fis will pnt Hp bats, and All orders for Merchants Pediars and the residents n the eoaaiTy, oa shs shortest notice. ctrap, sbd perhaps iiltls cAsapey thaa aBy one in the State. He has large and well selected stock of materials, and ssli do al kinds of Repairs asi Jo5 H0yk ~ith the greatest neatness and despatch. All kinds et Steamboat Work repaired and put in perfect order, al momens's wsrnsg.
 Thankful for past favofs. he hopes by diligence and attention to business, o merit and receive COZ linusncs of pubic patronage.
 Tin Spouts aud Gatiefs made ta order for any part ofthe State. Y. ". McCRACkEN.
 Little Rock, Oct. i6 Isi9.--7-6-Iy
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

TsxaiioH sf Pxblic LasSs. Nations, In,el- lgeneer is indebted io gentleman in the General Land Ofhce for the information g,veu below which is important both to resident owners of public lands and 10 those who purpose to buy. .bnt which many Of them may bc ignorant of--that is to say {: by ah act Of Congress, approved the 26th January, islI. the assent of the government given to the several States admitted into the Union prior 10 the 2tth April, lS20, te impose tax or taxes upon all lands thereafter sold by the uaite States in said States from and after the day of such sale The States admitted prier 10 thai dae are Ohio Indiana Illinois Aiabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. In- dana has already, by legislation. avaied herself of this permission. and doubtless Inc others soon will frior to She passage of this act lands paid fer in ep were not taxable nntA five years from the date of saie and those located ny "I.ats War; arrants until three years from the date of patent.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

lr Puaeh has seen, with alarrn :. ladies vests !, advertised m The newspapers. This gradual invs sen o' male attire by the other sex ought 10 b. looked to. Punch says they have already stolen our paietots, they now seize upon vesis Gracioa. goodness. what viii moi take nextp
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

Ms'isslppi Conetatioa.-T Slavefy Convention at Jackson adjourned the 3d inst, after passing me malohiy report. r recommends t'1e southern S,a'es 10 hoit Convention at Nashville the first Monday in June next;
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

IT Henry O'Rsiliy, the iHdeEAiigable t.iesranh msn, has put up within three years. i've thassan.. as'les oi telegraph wires He'd Out girde To,,nd so'a' the earth " in snort time = WasA. 2sDnhl,e
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

B The Turks have provsrb which says that the csyil temPis all other men, but that idle mel tempt the devil.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

a3' In the State of Maine there are now ffly- eight sGborsissie Lodges e( Odd Feiloxs. r.h 5Ss6 contributing members having fund Of S42.e53 IS. The revenue last year amounted to $2e,3t9 ls, while there was expended Sl0, $50 s9.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

Ma. EDsron; By the seltsi,AIiea of many ciii- zens, have ceasented to become candidate fer reelection for City Recorder, as the ensaiaS Jsaa ary election. DAVID ", GALLOWAY.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

Et- Mrs. MalOney says Ina, the great advantage o geihag married is. that you eAE do with hall tlls humber of bsdsieads
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

SA'rt bsf TTls.--Oas of our exchanges iustly observed that good newspapers are the only paper currency that is worth more than gold or silver
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

AT ProfAne language is to conversation what ten Ineh sP'Nss would be 10 veneering-split,ns, sbiv- efIng, and deiaeIag 1t. It Is in bad taste
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

J- The W Washington mcsmeni Is now forty fec ahose iae surface of the earth-221 feet Of marble TIE of gneiss-snA i; is expected that it will b. earned np thss season some sixsy feet in height