davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

THE CEuIsE 3 SaIP lsDsPEsDEscE.-
A trend has furnished US with q copy Of the record
kept during the last cruise OF the L. ship lndepen
dence This ship left Boston on the Zth ot August,
-46 tor the Pacific. 400 days A. ses Jj IN Poft
and sailed ~ pa miles during the whole cruise I~fe
IL one peculiarly about this cruise which 10 worm
mentioning that our citizens may see how tber icil""
citizens IN the servce treated Dnu0z me "hoio
cruise the cat APPEARS have been actively Hpt 81
work - II the officers believed that the more msn
va. logged the better sailor he became, and the more
attached u the service F0ty JoiD m0s'and "S~ nun
dyd and Atrfg ire Lashes given ~ Tue crew Al
time when they we're engaged In dangerous service on
tn Pacific coast battles Of their country
Prom Boston y NontiHy. l43 days, 1910 a.bes we're
Administered Or about DOZEN and ball day, wnls
the crew
M0nt1rey % MszarsD III days, 3s'7 lashes, or tho
DOZEN and halt day, showing that the longer tho
crew was submitted such Discipline the worse IL be
Prom Mszsilsn Nsxatisn agsin, cruising about and
occasionally ashore In battir, s- days, 4oco lsshes
or two dozen day 10 keep up their courage.
AT A.zats8 lei dsys $50 lsshss, or nearly tcsise
dorm day. which Ne suppose wac for the purpose VI
exercise lying In port being lazy business.
From M4zatlsn ~ Valparaiso. 80 days 1000 lssnes
beng about double the amount from the strer place 70
MazstlsD which proves that the crew did not grow
much better BY the discipline they were subjected TO-
From Valparaiso 10 Norfolk l2s dsys 3,Oi6 lashss.
By comparing The cruise home With the cruise OUT n
will be that the got Jnst double the amount
Of logging coming home that they did gong our
lPhiIadephis Ledger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20
w The proposed United STATE. Expedition

OF The proposed United States Expedition
- search e Sr John Franklin, has ar least been
deferred. acrooiing % the correspondent 0f the
Worth AmsrlcQRs
The board Of Naval Oi1cers-conslsunz 81 CoHfno
Iore. WARRINGTON skinner and -nith-tO whom tns
secretary n the Navy referred the proposition Tor Mt
rfg out 40 expedition In search o. cr Jonn FRANKLIN
nave reported against the feas0Ay u me @ner Prise
on VARIOUS grouuds-1ecause ne season - 700 Tar al
vsneet y reach the cost % the COMMENT IN time
70 prosecute the search according y the PROJECTED gsn
and because tie Government owns no vessels adapted
70 this peculiar description VI service
They suggest the purchase OF two coasrng vessels.
Of about 30 burden, % be suitably equipped
with stOres and munitions necessary Tor the severity
Vi tne northern lsrt1ces, and provided with s. officers
. each vessel For this purpose an aggregate expen-
diture Of s500'0 i named a. likely % cover the prae
neal outlay Under tnese auspices, they recommend
that the expedition BE- htsd out 70 start at an
early peTiOd n the ensulng year
Toe Navy Department finds II has 40 authority
n make the suggested purchase, and it looks 10
the next Congress for an spPropnstioo-~hen IL
may be TOO ate. The Secretaries Of safe and toe
Navy have issued circulars % the public se@seis'
Eh.lers, aad other naviga t0rs 10 the Pacinc coz
tanning all Information IL their possession reiat"e
70 Sir John Franklin, and urgiag al earnest
operation in prosecuting the search
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

~ The steamship A0rtherHer Capt. 7.
BrDD. arrived yesterday from Charleston whence
she sailed on Saturday afternoon last bringing the mail
from Charleston and points south Of that place Our
thanks are due to Capt. Budd and friends Of the
Charleston Mercury Courier and Neos for late papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

Boston, Tuesday, june IL.
Rev. w. y. Tappan died last evening at Need
ham, after Illness of n hours. His disease was said
to have been Cholera
We have no cascs 20 report in our city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20
Tornado-Destruction of oats, b Buildings, & c

=
A severe Tornado passed over Memoirs, Tenn.
which sunk number OF iatbosts Al the landings The
cabin Of the steamer Ysroo blown %. The roof
of Cook s. Harleys commission warehouse. and also
the roofs Of block Of buildings al blown OF and
carried a considerable distance. The Exchange and
numerous other buildings OF sess injured
We hear Of no kYes being lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20
CAssrus NJ. CIAr.-A telegrapbic dispatch date,

CAssIUs NJ CLAY.-A teiegrsphic dispatch dated
Cincinnati June i. says Mr. Clay it seems having
accepted an invitation 70 address meeting Of Em2nc.-
paronis,s Madison County. wss addressing the -
sembage the subject Of Slavery and 0-ense selns
taken 81 some Of his remarks, Mr. Turner 20; up and
called Clay liar hence the alteration winch result
Cd the death Of Mr.. Turner The latest Intelligence
We have from Mr.. Clay : that he vii probably re-
r0ver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20
II The widow Of Mr.. Geo. Y. ksy

r. The widow Of Mr. Geo. y. kay. the last
victim Of the Astor place Riot has petltoned H. Com
mon Council for relief The petition sets forth nat Mr
Ksy was q British subject engaged in mercantile pur
suits and established a; Prince Edwards Isandthai be
came 70 this City about the lst OF April 10 await the
arrival Of d vessel OF which he was part owuer-thai
be- took lodgings al respectable boardit house IA
Chambers T. and wrote for his wife % mee HIM there
to make some preparation Tor an anticipated illrney
70 England She arrived with her infant chill AEON
panied by young sister, the lsth Of May week
after the Riot bur instead OF finding her husband as
anticipated at bis boarding house, she was compelled
20 seek him among the desperately wounded 40 the Hoe
pia whore he fingered in excruciatng agony for near
IL hve weeks ull death put end 10 Ms su1ering.
Mr. Kay as already stated, was but = years OF sge
ms widow j. but 10. with infant child The c.ss is
one OF peculiar interest and has been referred ia Be-,
cson TO bis Honor the Mayor, in conjunction N.aa 81
nance Committee OF the Board.
FIRE-A FIRE broke out about ! O'Clock yester-
jay morning in stable IN the Of IS Perry-streei,
which is supposed to have originated from some IRE.
crackers thrown by some boys the stable. II was
entirely consumed.
SUDDEN DEArH-About $ o'clock last evening
man sged 80 years was found in vscan, lot IN Twen-
ry.secondst near Second az. IN dying state. he
AS taken 10 the Eighteenth Ward station House,
where two physicians called, but be was la.t re-
covering and died IN about hour. lie .b. 20
tell his name The Coroner vii hold an lLqu,ti tas
morning.
MAD DoG.-A mad dog was killed yesterday il
Eudson-st BY officer Cusiek
FoUSD DRowNED.-A child about months old
wss found in the the foot OF Jsnes.t. Hewas
taken the station House OF the Fourth Ward where
the Coroner VIII hold an inquest
AccIDESrs.-John Haywood fell on the side
walk yesterday In q IT and his head He was tAren
70 H. residence. No - Norfolkst Mary Merook a..
cdeufally tel On the Sidewalk IN BrOonest and cut
her head IN a serious she was Imnedi Ately
taken 10 her residence, No. l5 BroOmest where ply
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20
THE sEn1I- IH4B NJ
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
BOARD Of Health

o., GrER. the Resident Physician reports 81 new
..esof Cholera and 10 deaths having occurred since
b report Of yesterday returned the following order
.fef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20
CITY ITEMS.

TUESDAY, June 10 l4u
DEATH OF EX-PREsIDENr PoLK.-Th. variols
Courts adjourned this forenoon out Of respect ~ ipe
memory and latS high position of deceased ,od rie
days Of the City Hall and various publ, lhlnnss
throughout the City hung at bali mas, iin she
day.
81 The Wiliiamsburgh Ferry matter was set
tied last evening after also tar the Board Of Alder
men are concerned That body after sitting t within
a short distance OF midnight finally adopted the Ma
iouty Report Of the Committee granting the Cherry 81
lease to the Company-Messrs. Fleming Duncan
Jas B. Taylor. Jonas Cheshire, Jesse W Benedict and
others The vote was 10 to t. It now goes TO the
Board of Assistants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

II The POughkeepsie American, Barnburner
print dominates Thomas II. Benton for next President
The same paper 0rgaally for Gen Taylor and has
been recently transferred to the Free Democracy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20
New-York Po.,-On,ce Appointments.

JOSS 49, -,9 socs-d C-atfs. Or-s,. too F~isf Ness
yt. E.ssr Csr.l- H-.1tnn cob. o-nss~s Aoa ioaf
has, G-ne.-s Ira G,fofs D.~ G-as-ss. .f~ Peter.
C-a- Gsns-~- Aah- s0ns Bn-kh~h H.a-rn. hn w.
Bailey Ptt-iord sann> Wales Hssuasioas Us~a sp
C.yak. H.sffa Lssfg Hoa"- s-thsniri Nav
p..yds G,--a- fhsmss ytb; b.is-s thsmpns jobs" i~
Hau.if yoha P.oas Bfnsns O.i- t'domos,
wh,n. sh-ldpa, An. 0r..s- D.as L-saoa c-su- Cen
s,aix .sniak'on E.hsn ssmp'a .'herua Jssa
nsax wm shspb-ss Wsis''ns Al-rsoy. prfas@ s.is
Col Geo nsf'hs speb b>fss b.fy cb~-'-f "a"
e.g rasdoa wsyns VIM bs~an. h,-izns sss-r., bsnfy
g.ns.ugh, Esfs w, C. ks-soa bh.m d"fssfs ss's
toys John X ss-r. hgs F'.nsha rf-dsn Fsf fss'.,
sssoa hsr.os Dasbmss Osds Wsfso so'tos Fss,
O-,ds N K-iy Ffss cr.~t chsatssqss J's-- s.-oa
1sD~bsna&, ssahso hans
ehsax-d Au-y Fsm.po. hossi-od Mans essnf.d 70
apo Won. sna sa-srs Lord. ~ Ho~-uis, Fs'oa
co Ch.nx- w,- Gsl-ay" ace co. Lssa.f
J.h.r-a scs,hsr- Adam s.tts- y.ess. a. l.-nsnss,
Quest Hgh Fsl-, Ussf, J.soo D-psy An Eve Jour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

Arrival of tx Crescent City from ChaEre--
Accommodation ia san ranci-r OIL igh
Price OF I.abor-AbHudauce OF t.oId-A Viii
lion Dollars IN Gold on the Crescent Civ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20
BY TELEGRAPH 10 The NETWORK TRIBUNE
The Crevasse, &c.

NEW-DRLEANs, Ihurs1ayl juno Is
There is no change IN the COTroS market. The
water is recedng steadily and has fallen one inch and
d halt in the past p hours The work in stopping IL
has proved successful and the breach will soon be-
wholly repaired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

Death of Rev. W. u. Tappan.

CorroS aud RICE remain unchanged and n
fafiOus firm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-20

FoUsD DRowNED.-A child about months old
wss found in the the foot OF Janes.t. HewAs
taken 70 the station House Of the Fourth Ward where
the Coroner VIII hold an inquest
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07
mn RATh n.lI Is COMINe.

 IYs fa.,epg mAAx AowITTs IA ! The clock is on the stroke of six, s The fathers work Is done; < Sweep up the hearth and mend the hre' Aud put tho kettle oD. g Tiss wild night wind is blowing cold, Iris dFeary crossing OCT the world. He's crossing OCT the world spece,
 He's stronger than the stOrmi Hn does aot feel the cold, not he,
 His heart it Is SO warm. For fathcr's heart Is stout and true As ever human bosom knew. s,sv. dc not close the shutters, child,
 For far along the lane The iIttle window looks, and be gs Can sec 1t shining plain. Tsve heard him say he loves to mark The cheerful ire-Iight through the dark. And ws'll do all that father likes,
 His wishes are 90 few; Would they vera more, that every hour Some wish of his knsw. l'm sure 1t makes happy day :. When can please him any way. know he's coming by this sign,
 That bahy's almost wild; See how he laughs, and crows, and stares- Heaven bless the merry child; His father's self in face and limb, And fashsr's heart Is strong in him! Hstk. hafk. hear his footsteps now He's through the garden gate; Run, little Bess. and ope the door,
 And do not let him wait. Shout, baby, shout, and clap thy hands, For father on the threshhold stands.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07
IRW G0ODs AClIN AI YHR NEW STORR!!

NhM bwUu0 AGAiN AT ThE NEW STUhE' : "ALTER MITCHELL would respectfully re-
 w turn thanks to the citizens of Little Rock and o the surrounding country, for the very liberal patronage with which they have favored him. (hav- ing far exceeded his most favorable snticipaions,) a'd would hereby beg to inform them that he is just receiving for the third time' within six months, large and well selected stock of CLOTHING; :; DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, CRoCKERY, HARDWARE; Boots. Saoss; Hais, Caps; Drugs, Miesd'csass, PatHts, Ouls; Cashhgs, Liquors, I'm Ware, &c.. Se.
 Which he will sell at wholesale or retail, for cash, at New Orleans prices, making cost and carriages Therefore all persous wishing to purchase are kindly solicited to call and examine for themselves in the new h,lek haiaa;ng recently erected by MT. Wood, ruH on Markham street, few doors above the An thony House. where he will continue to receiyenew goods every six weeks, and keeps constantly on hand full assortment of all kinds for the accom- modafion of his customers
 Little Rock, Dec. lO, lS4s. 15-m
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07
THE Wfff'S FRIEND,
Important to fhose about to become MOthers

ImpoTfdnf to fa0se about Co become M0fheTs.
 DROFESSOR ALEXISV. PAULlTAN, fthe I Paris Lying in Hospital, member of the Medical Academy of France, Corresponding Secretary of the Paris Pharmaceutical College, respectfully begs leave to announce to the ladies of America ibat he has appointed DR. JEROME Y. c. ROTTEN HURTY, Of New York; his sole American Agent, for the sale of his wonderful medicine, known in France as the WEES FRIEND, or MOTHERS ASSISTANT, the most extraordinary medical dis. covery the world has ever seen. Its province is 10 lessen the Pains Of Child Birth, and promote safe easy and speedy delivery, which it does by assist ing nature. 1t is perfectly harmless, efheaeieas pleasant to the taste, and never fails 10 promote easy and safe delivery, and improves the general health of both mother and child IL has been tested for years in all the principal Lyingin Hospitals of Europe and receives the sanction of nearly all the pTotninen. Colleges and Medical men of the old world. If is the greatest medicine in the world :; as all will admit that medicine must be that will lessen the terrible pains usually attendant on child birth. There is no mistake about the medicine doing all that is said oft.
 It never Fails. It Is in the form of fine. light powder, to be made into drink, and used for few weeks previous to the expected event, and it's price is so low to bring it within the reach of all. Snrely no humane husband will suffer his wife to endure pain. when 1t caa be so easily and cheapy avoided. For the small sun of oaly Si, sent post paid 10 DIR. JERoME Y c. .RoPENHURTY, New York Postofiee, package will be sent by return mail, it being light that it can be sent anywhere by mail at very trhing cost. No unpaid letters taken from the office. To prevent imposition, the U. $. Agent, Dr. Ropenhnity will write his name in full the outside label of each package. No other genuine. Remember this.
 mh20 266m
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07
Morals in Paris.

Paris correspondent of the St. Louis Republi- can, ,in recent letter. tells the following good story
 "While upon the National Assembly, may as well sslate to you an incident which occurred short time since, and which Is good example as coald give of the morals of French society In general and or the representatives of tic people, in particular. NJ. Pierre Leroux proposed an amend- ment to the electoral law to the effect that no mem. Der who should be known to be guilty of breaking the seventh commandment should be eligible to a reelection. The amendment was adopted. which terribly alarmed some of the candidates for the new election. Various tender relationships were sud. denly severed, and the parties forced to content themselves will, abuse of M. Leroux and hls amend. meat. One gentleman. however, particularly par. tial 10 ladies' society, thought to indulge his tactics and keep within the restrictions of the law at the same time, by forming friendship for pretty youBg opera dsBcer, whom, he assured, was not troubled with husband. The affair went on swim mingly for some little time, the member chuckling over his good luck, when one merning his joy was suddenly dsnpened by his receiving visit from formidable looking man, who announced himself the huslad of the dancer. Pale at the idea of his position, the representative offered the injured man five thousand francs indemnity. and much more ts keep silent until after the elections The hus- band did not seen satisfied with this oer and de- manded satisfaction Of another character. Yes, answered the member. And that 1t Is for me to cl,osss the tims. place and wsaponsr continued the husband. 'Yes.' .Wel, then, sir said the in jured husband. Id "a toua which made the delinquent shrink ap Iiks barat parchment. my weapons will be the criminal code, my place The Court Of As. sizes. aud the time to-morrow.' This, you may be sure was not much 10 tho taste of the membesi he begged and plead until his adversary at last said: wiii nst deceive you, sir; your enemies pat me up to this and have paid me already for il, otherwise should not have thought of distarbing gentleman wine has done my family much honor. am willing. however, 10 arrange the matter with you; give me twenty thousand francs and drop the matter fereverf Agreed" exclaimed the other, delighted at finding so fortunate sn outlet. He handed his visitor note oa his banker for the suloaat named, and found himself once more alone. A. few days afterwards, however, 10 his exceeding nsosffflcaaiea he discovered that he sd been most beaaelsaliy swiedsd; that the man who had called on hius lad dSas 60 on his own account; was net eepuxgieein way with the dancer; and, to erowu siI s story vss already in tae mouths sf the whole PsfisEan world" <g
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

EASTERN, via. Ndpoleon. Due, Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday. .. 2, p m. Leaves, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1. a. m.
 SOUTHERN, to Washington and Fulton Due Wednesday, Friday and Sunday,.. :. D. m. Leaves, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ?, a. m.
 WESTERN, 10 VGR Buren and Fort Smith, Due. Wednesday and Saturday.. ?. p. m. Leaves, Tuesday and Friday. 2,a. ms
 NORTHERN, 10 BatesuiiLe.
 Due, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.. 6, D. m. Leaves, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 5. a. m.
 To Pine Blutf and Columbia Due, Sunday and Thursday. 5, D. m. Leaves, Sunday and Thursday. ,.......... 6, a. m.
 Reasan's Btufs, to Si. Francis. Due, Monday and Thursday,.. l2, m. Leaves, Monday and Friday. ............ F, in. Kinderkook, QuitmGa and Rich Woods. Due, "Wednesday. ...................... 6, ? m. Leaves, Thursday. 8. a. m To Perrypiiie, Danpitle, and To,niinsonuiIle Due. every other Thursday. y,....... ID. m, Leaves. every other Monday. y............7, !, a. m O. All mails closed st 6 o'clock, ?. m.
 The office will be open one hour after the Eastern mail is opened, and two hours in the afternoon on Sunday. VIM. F. POPE P. M.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07
ROCK HOTEL.

%@ MAJOR PELHAM has leased, and will
 ssss open for the accommodation of visitors and -A4-lboarders, by the day, month year, that large brick edifce inc bank of the river the first below the Stale House. in the city of Little Rock, Arkansas. The house has been thoroughly cleansed and repaired, newly furnished, and entirely reno- vated in every respect. His table will always be abundanty supplied with the very best the market affords. A Reading Room has been opened, in which may always be found newspapers from vari- ous parts of The United States. ian30
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07
To the Travelling PuhIic.

fHE undersigned would respectfully inform th \ travelling public, that he has established a ferry at the upper Steam Mill, where he h ct al times prepared to ferry novers travellers and ro. Wrs, with ss much or more promptitnde than they can be crossed af the other ferries tt Little Rock. His bosti entirely new. 55 feet in length, and the best row-boat ever used at this place
 he landing on the south sidc k at the Steam Mill, of Messrs George Johnson & Co, where travellers can at ali times be furnished with flour and corn.nieal of the hest quality. Corn can b. had on the Worth side of the River, on reasonable terms The landings on both sides are good, aud the roads will be keptin good repair
 ]. N. GILES. Little Rock, Oct 2lth, Is4s r
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07
A, J. HU TT

A. J. HU TT HAS just received from New Orleans large Al stocko GO0DS-among which are the fol lowing articles: hhds. Sugar; 90 sacks Coffee; 10 b5is Moasses; 95 boxes Star Candles; 10 hslf, do. l box best Imperial Tea tierce Rice, Casia 10 doz. Mustard;
 and Mace; l basket Salid Oil; cask Claret; bbis. Dried Apples.
 HARD IVARE. 5000 lbs Sweeds Iron; 9 pair Trace Chains; l6 Fifth Chains; Corn Mills; 10 do. with Stretchers;
 ? Louisville BIacksmiths' Bellows, 30 inch; 2 do. do. do. 36 inch; 4 Mousehole Anvs, and SIedges; Long and short handled SPADES, &c., &c.
 HATS AND CAP,S. Moleskin, Silk. Coney, Russia, Panama. Leg. hotu, double and single, and Palm Leaf HATS, of all qualities and piices.
 CLOTH HING. A small but well selec ted lot of FASHIONABLE SUMMER CLOTHING. for sale low.
 BOOTS .dND SHOES The largest and best selected assortment of BOOTS and SHOES ever offered in Little Rock, from the ightest Kid to the heaviest Brogan. Childrens' shoes. of every size and quality. .fLSO-A handsome stock of fQUEENSW ARE, GLASSWARE and WOODWARE-and, in fact, complete assortment of every kind of Goods that can possibly be needed in Little Rock The public will benefit themselves by giving me an early call apl 10
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07
REMOT4-

ToHN D. ADAMS has removed to the l,,,s J BueS Sicrehopse formerly occupied by caa's hAPLEY, on Markham street, and opposite Doctor Dopos I, Dug store. Having jast rstarned iro,. selected stock of DRY GOODS. GR0cERIpS HARDWARE, QUEENSwARE, Boots. SAn,, Hats and Caps. Se., &c.--aIl of which vill hs .od at very reduced prices. for Cash or country nrodacs
 Couairy merchants, and others. wishing Id nrr. chase, would do well 10 give him a call. and sx. anime his Goods and Prces before purchasing else. where, as he feels confident 10 one in Little Rrrk can sell cheaper or better goods than himself and examine his stock Ms-
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07
New Orleans and Arkausas River Packet.

. 6ss@s~ h Steam .sCotton Piant'' E. c. Morton s-FS;eES& master, will run as regular packet EnR7@szE1 from New Orleans to Pine Bluffs. Little Rock, Van Buren, Fort Smith, Fort Gibson and all intermediate landings the Arkansas river. Every exertion will be made to promote the com fort of passengers, and shippers can rely upon hav ing their business attended to with promptness and fidelity T. D. MERRICK & Co.,,
 AGENTS. The '4Coston Plant is furnished with Doe tor," or small steam engine which supplies the boilers with water-worked by the same power, are will throw three hogsheads of water per minute, also, hoes attached that will carry water any part of the boat in case of fire.
 T. N. & Go. Little Rock Feb 22, le4s 24-tfs
The Arkansas banner., 1849-08-07
Rates for Yearly Adyertising. Fa, ll, lines. or less.l each additional !
 monlls.l $G square. ] q 10 4. 10 IS l" I2

Ali standing advertisements wii be charged al the 6r.t mentioned rates, unless contract be made when et for insertion; and must se paid for in sd vance. ,
 No person will be announced for any eiiee, sishsr city. State, or county, without the advance Psy- mea, of five dollars.
 Political circulars will bs charged ss advertise meDts. and payment required in advance
 No iob will hereafter be delivered to any person with whom we have no regular dealings, until paid for.
 All advertisements must be marked with the nam Der of insertions desired. otherwise they viii es coatiaaed until forbid, and charged accordingly.
 IYN Ne variation wii be made from ihe socse rsss'
 Single number ef the paper. l2>s eenss
 All letters mast be post pad, CT they vii ass ss- ceiye any ate Rtion.