davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-14
DICkINSON'S
TERH H ERANGE HOUSE,
EpzagssaNI2c, iowa,

IN THE Proprietor respectfully announces to his
AsNayfh friends, and the public in general, that his
Is 1NH8 and commudous house is now open for
Iessa HEsf2 the accommodation of all who may favor
him with their patronage, whether transient
s=4s--7S~ regular boarlerS, terms that cannot
fail to please and he hopes merit liberal patronage.
The location of this house has decided advantages the
other Hotels by being the steamboat landing, and
vcnicnt the business of Main street, being situated
Fourth between Main and Iowa streets.
GOOD sabling connected with the above.
GEO. l.. DICKINSON.
mbarl MI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-14

THOMAS ,RosERs.r-s+e,-- ...@ WIN. JOSHUA BARNEY.
.7's'@" ROGERS s. BARNEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLCTTORS IN
CHANCERY.
OFFICE, No. 3, Globe Buildings, east side Main street
" Dubuque, Iowa. ~
December 10. hl3t1.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-14
{ "American Head Quarters,
! Saratoga, Oct. S. 1777.

'.From circumstances which have been made
known tor since the sentence Of William
stanwood, Of the regiment of ricmen, 4 have
been induced to grant him reprieve. And l,
the undersigned, General in-chief Of the Ameri-
cdn forces now stationed at Saratoga, do hereby
revoke the said sentance Of death, pronounced
on said William Stnnwood, Of said regiment,
from causes which, If necessary, willherenftcr
be made known to the public. 8 m y
sM. e. GATES,
ssCommander in-chief Of American forces.
Before the officers had folded the parchment
three successive cheers arose TO the skies, and
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-14
DIR. G. w. SCOTT

DIR. G. w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PCACTICE TIE VARIOUS
BRANCHES OF HIS PROFESSION.
OFFICE and residence of Sixth and Iowa streets
WV TISII NC to avail himself of every that may aid
w in restoring all arrangements of the human organi
zation he has recently procured of DIR c. b. arrett'S
Electro Gavanomctcrs, which is admirably adapted to the
treatment of many forms "idiseaso, which many, who
arc being daily treated can attest
Dubuque, Iowa, Feb &, lSl9. 23-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-14

DOCTOR III. HOLT,
ID ESPECTFUIIY tenders his professional services to
~ the citizens of Dubuque and vicinity.
o." Enquire at the Express Office.
A. *. EATON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
DELHI, DELAWARE COUNTY, IOWA.
July 49, lS49 4G--Iy
LINCOLN CLARK,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law mas
N removed his office into the yellow brick building
the Book Store.
Dubuque June Is, lSi9.
AZ. Also Land Warrants for sale by the same
q. s. x. PECK.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, WASHINGTON, d. {.
GETILI. practice in the Courts at Washington, and
w prosecute claims before the different Departments,
and before Courts-E$pccial attention will he given to
claims for ouy Lands, for pay and extra pay fnrserr
oes in the with Mexico.
REFER IN DUBUQUE TO
Hon. Geo W. Jones, Gen. Warner Lewis,
&C S. Iiempstcad, Doc II. Holt,
&c Y. Rogers, H. Emerson,
Col Geo. MciIcnrv
Nn generally to the members of the Bench and Bar, and
to the public of the State.
discharges will be reasonable. Letters should be post
paid. [tug. l8i9 49-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BEN. NJ. SAMUEIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, DUBUQUE, IOWA..
DUSiNESS entrusted to his care Will meet WIN prompt
ID aud faithful attention.
0ez.Olicc No l. Globe Building, corner of Main and
Fifth Streets
Dubuque Feb. 90, 1850. Gift
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-14

TENANT RIGHTs IN NlRxLAND.--1n ireland the
agitation for tenant rights Of fixture Of tenure to
the agricultural population, is fast gaining
ground; Ministers ofevery creed and politicians
pfeyery grade, are said to be united 70 forward
the movement.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-21
" State of Mississippi, }
r C,.1BoRNE COUNTY, SIS.

p.obate Court of said County, at the
ID ~, .,il Term thereof, to-wit: Monday,
April2sd, 1850;
Estate of final account of Allen
,,.nsr Marler, and James N. Marler,
''D' 'daceased. Administrators of said
deceased.
LIEN MARLER and James n. Mar
A ler having this day fled their account
= Administrators as aforesaid. On mo-
y ~. "s i !. ordered that Citation issue to the
,,pa SpariF Of Kinds county, against John
0ao, oaas and Mary Page, his wife; and to the
cSssrif cSs Of Copiah county, against John J.
SnIa SIn,an and Abigail Golman, his wife,
GO,,; r,.;bntees Of said estate, citing them to
als" ~ and appear at the next June Term Of |
~, = Cart, to shew cause if any they can,
VI, VI, ssd final account should not be allow
u "! and decree made thereon according
And it appearing to the satisfaction of
y. Court from the Affidavit of said Ad-
u n,;nstrators this day filed, that Elias Mar
I".vssides in the State of Louisiana, that
,If,od LYONS and his wife Sarah Jane
I'm IONS reside in the State OF Texas, and
~, Itbamer Golman and Francis Golman,
.bIdreu and infant heirs of Sarah Golman,
L..i1e in the State of Texas, and have no
Guardian in this State or elsewhere, with
!, The knowledge or belief of said Admin.
-,ators. and that the said Elias Marler,
Sarah Jane Lyons and lthamer Col
man Jasper Golman and Francis Golman,
sre distributes of said estate, and that
,6ey reside beyond the jurisdiction of the
Court so that the ordinary process thereof
cannot be served upon them. It's ordered
rehabilitation be made in the "Port Glib
,on Herald ana Correspondent" public
newspaper in this State, citing the said alb
sent heirs and distributes, and all other
Dersons interested in said estate to be and
appear at the next June term of this Court,
10 shew cause if any they can, why the
,ad final account should not be allowed,
and decree made thereupon accordingly.
sSN WITNESS the Hon. JAMES A.
MSE MAXWELL, Judge ofthe Probate
GSk Court of ClaiBrne county, the
fourth Monday OF April, 4. D..
1850.
Issued, April 23d, 1850.
FRED. J. POOR. Clerk.
April 26, 1850 35-lot
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-21
valuable Real Estate for
CO. AA - xWR[@

fpHE undersigned would sell their tract
i of land in the upper part OF the Parish
Of Tensas, La, about eight miles from the
Mississippi river. at Ashwood Landing,
containing $500 acres, tbirty.fve
hundred acres of which are above the high
est water of this season, and of which
twenty five hundred acres are from p to B
feet out of water without levees TO protect
il, and that portion under water we, look
upon as most valuable, on account of the
Cypress timber. We have two plantations
upon it in high state of cultivation, and
would sell 10 suit purchasers, in tracts of
not less than eight hundred acres. improv-
ed or unimproved. Persons wishing to
purchase had better come while the water
is up, and examine the premises.
THOS. M. e. ED. d. NEWELL.
Cypress Place. La, - 7.
May 81. 1850. 39-tf
The Natchez Free Trader and Missis
sippian, will please copy to the amount Of
SS, and forward their accounts to this Of
nee for collection.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-21
ID. 3. ROTROCK,
Merchant Tailor.

D RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens
lU generally, that he has just opened, at
No. 4, Stamps Row, very handsome as
sortment Of Clothing Materials, including
Black and Fancy Cloths and Merinoes,
Plain and Figured White Linen Drilling,
India Nankeens; Linen, Silk and Mar
SELLS Vestings, Light Summer Cassimeres,
Cashmere d'Eccsse, &C., all of which
have been selected by himself Ia New Or
leans, and which he is prepared TO manu-
iacture into gentlemen's garments in the
most fashionable styles, and on moderate
terms. He has also good assortment of
Fancy Silk and Madras Cravats, of the Ia
test patterns. Gentlemen wishing beau
tliul Summer Clothing, are invited to call
and examine his stock.
May 10, 1850. silly
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-21

U3 FROM bOl81cloW , IdDOllouo anu fO'u-
minous collection of the Poets and Poetry of
the various European nations, we select the
following fine lyric of the German poet, SAILS.
ED. HERALD CORES.
CheerfulnesS.
See how the day beameth brightly before us!
Blue is the armament, green is the Earth;
Grief hath no voice in the Universe chorus,
Nature is ringing with music and mrth.
Lift up the looks that are sinking in sadness;
Gaze !saud if beauty can rapture thy soul,
Virtue herself shall allure thee to gladness,-
Gladness. philosophy's guerdon and goal.
Enter the treasures Pleasure uncloses;
List! how she trils in the nightingale's lay!
Breathe! she is waiting the sweets from the
roses;
Feel! she is cool in the rivulets play;
Tastei from the grape and the nectarlne gush-
ing.
Green in the hills, the fower-gruves blushing,
Look! she is always and everywhere one.
Danish. then, mourner, the tears that are trick
ling
Over the cheeks that should rOsily bloom;
Wbv should man, like girl or a sickling,
Suffer his lamp to be quenched in the tomb!
Still NAV we battle for good and for beauty;
StiM have philanthropy much to essay:
Glory rewards the fulflment OF duty;
Rest will pavilion the end OF our way.
What though corrodfng and multiplied sor.
rows,
I,esIon-like, darken this planet of ours!
Hone is a balsam the wounded heart borrows
Even when anguish hath palsied its powers
Wherefore, though fate play the part Of
traitor,
Soar DER the stars on the pinions of hope
Faorlesslv certain. that, sooner or later,
Ovef the stars thy desires shalt have scope.
Look round about on the face Of creation!
Sill il Gods earth undistorted and bright
Comfoft the captive's too long tfibulatlon,
Thus shalt thou reap thy perfect delight.
Love!--but if love be hollow emotion,
Purity only its rapture should share;
Love. then. with willing and deathless devotion
All that is Just, and exalted, and far.
Act,-for in action are wisdom and glory;
Fame, Immortality, these are its crown;
! Wouldst thou iIlumine the tablets OF story,
Build OH achievements thy dome OF renown
Honor and feeling were given to cherish;
Cherish them, then, though all else shoult
decay;
Landmarks be these that are never to perish,
Stars that will shine on the duskiest day.
Courage! disaster and peril, once over,
/ Freshen the spirits as showers the grove;
Der the dim graves that the expresses cover,
Soon the forget-me-not rises IN love-
Courage, then, friends! though the unlvers'
: crumble,
Innocence, dreadless of danger beneath,
Patient and trustfpl, and joyous and humble,
, Smiles through ruin on darkness and deatf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-21

TEMPTATIoN.-That temptation which
at first is but little cloud, as big as mans
hand, may quickly overspread the whole
heaven. Our engaging in sin is the mo-
tion of stone down hlll-it strengthens
itself by going, and the longer it runs the
the more violently. Beware of the small
est beginnings of temptation. No wise
man will neglect or slight the smallest
spark of fire, especially if he sees itamong
barrels of gunpowder. You carry gun
nowder about yon-O, take heed Of sparks.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-21
Guardians Notice.

INdE undersigned, Guardian of james
L McCaleb and Ann G. McCaleb, here.
by gives ,tice that he will present his an
hual account to the Probate Court of Clai-
borne county at the June Term thereof,
1850, for settlement and allowance.
ELLIOTT BURWELL,
Nay 81, ls5O-4o-st Guardian.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-21
Fancy Goods.


THE attention Of the Ladies is invited to
/ the Stock Of Fancy Goods, which are
now being received and opened-embra-
cling every variety of Goods of the latest
and most fashionable styles consisting of
Bareges, Tissues, Albarnines, Tarletons,
White and colored Swiss.
French Jaconets, Lawns and Gingnams,
100 pieces Laces and Edgings,
Parasols, Fans, Ribbons, Gloves,
Capes, Collars, Cuffs.
and large assortment of Trimmings for
Dresses. All Of which have been select
ed from the best stocks in New Orleans.
]. S. MASON.
March 90, 1S5O-3I
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-21

nont touch the lutte when drums are soun~
Sinr A wise man remains silent while ioois are
speaking. ~
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-21

There IS truth in the widest scheme
thatimaginative heat hath engendered.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-21

nFrom Longfellow's laborious and volu-
minous collection of the Poets and Poetry Of
the various European nations, we select the
following fine lyric of the German poet, SAILS.
ED. HERALD & CORES.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-21
Mr. Claws SneeGh.

In the United STATES Senate, on Thursday, Ma5
22d.
The bills from the Committee Of Thirteen be-
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-26
 The Polished Boots; or the Rich Brussels
 CaPuet,


 Thrilling Elrrra Hand si and ticrRiy- foGr DoI!fr
 Prf;s Tale 'G5 II, Boots. -MILToS.
 See those new boots standing as a summers clond upon the rich Brussels carpet.
 Black ~< the night ot doom. they sit quietly upon the rich Bussels carpet. Ten thousand iempisst clouds made up oi lamp black, midnight and tuIe triggers, eouh not rvsi in darkness those new calf skin boots, sitting quietly upon the new Brussels carpet.
 How still they are
 Like black Berkshire rig. on some summers day, half bnred nue. unstrIed by the gentle gale sit the boots upon the carpet.
 Look again
 The Sun, just sinking:in the west like huge Orange county cheese The spiendiieronsIy goiden curtains are unrong around his evening couch.- The plough boy IS preparing 10 turn ont his team, and the milk maid. as happy as P ri with a new bonnet. is about to milk the gentle cows. How beautiful.
 The rich, the golden sunshine peers in at the ! raised window, and bathes in a flood of ght the | room with the rich Brussels carpet How It fingers he new calf-skn boots, sitting ! so still. Not sound heard, yet how the boots shine in the goiien snnshine They glitter like 2 warriors bueklsr, all secured up! Like a negroes heel in dark night. appear the boots in The golden sunshine, upon the rich Brussels carpet at the close of day.
 The boots were paid for That day they had 1 been purchased.
 | What ecstacy . 1 The first new pair or cs,!-skin boots! Is there a free born American citizen whose heart does moi ihrob al the mention of such thBgs Point hisn out and let hifn be branded msanihropIc wrele wlio entered upon the stage of fife with nothing but coarse cowhide stoSies 10 hde hls homeiy feet, ! Yet every roae has is thoFn. Every pleasure has is pain. Every stick of candy has an end. We i remember well that we looked upon those neSs calf skln boots. bathed n foot of golden sunshIBs and sitting quietly upon the rich Brussels carpet just al the decline ofday. that some -fated offspring | of cov had been siam in cold blood, his sleek glossy skin cut from his quvering flesh, and puug- cd into tan-bark and iine, while the beresved moth. CT was mourning for the calf that s'i0ald bleat nc more eapet around with his hind legs and tail ii | air.
 | Ca.ves must die ! Whether upoA two legs four, we solemnIy re ! terated the truth. that calves must die. As ws thought of these things, a tear in the eye Wt brushed t away and turned boldly to the future, s' we looked upon the new boots, sitting quietly upor the rich Brussels earpet.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-26

Id Bseon's Woks. 129 lam not sdvocatisg the soujoarn oF this nan among us: hstss stated under cath in his petio isa, if discharged, he will leave ihs S.ate-snd hInk he oaghrto do i'. but with thai ths court ha nothing 10 ds, and Il could hos influence the deetion one way or the other. A question of law sarssepsed iOr adiadiessios sfet- ing the act Uf eaOsdinase department of the gov erntnent: and ss sub vii receive due consideration l. Ia very easy to sy that the violation of snbss- qusnt condition aiasIs the pardon. and revives the original sentece; srt t is 10, quite easnto prove R. l. seems 10 Eeasoaabiy elesr that the sppli. can, for this writ entitled to be discharsed, and ;ha, there is 10 leg lsuihoriy for his further detea ton
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-26
THE CLOCK.

We commend these lines 'o the ai,sstive peSnsal of out readers. They are exceedingly beAatliai: Tick! tick. how swift the seconds tY,
 Speeding by: With some soal of mortal fai~d. With some solemn secret freigh'ed,
 Related To men tha, calm and sleeping lie. Tick! tick. Ia its rsmorseIess flight,
 Through the n,gla, The minute hand keeps moving rOuUd; Diseoufs:Rg its so1eDa soaad
 OI a mound, The ss1,oa builds by still moonlight Tick. tick. some loas wasehes bear;
 And the lear From thaf strong agony of woe. Which those who sleep can never know.
 auenehless flow Fer the calm. cold dead sleeping pear. Tick, tick, diseorfant music singing,
 Now mingling The waiiing nUies of those who weep Win shouts of ihose who sigils keep.
 Drinking deep From the ruby vine cup ringing Tick! tick. those .ouod, strange faneies take; Phantoms wake As by some nszican's wand. Faces peer from shadowy land,
 long band or hours misspent their places take. Tick! lick. they stern and grimly flown, Pointing down; Some to the records of wild mirth. And the unhaiiowed love of earth,
 And the deaFih Of good seed well and Ally sown. Tick. t'ek! those frOwuing ghosts appear, Standing rear; Like judges 10 all mercy deaf. They give me warning fife is brief.
 And that grief Aad holy zeal becomes ns here.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-26

is Good as ,fa ,esre .Esop A mouse ranging about brewery, happening to tall ioto vat of beer, was m imminent danger of being drowned, snd appealed 10 cal to help him ont. The ca, re. plied--"i is folish request for as soon get you oat shall eat you"
 The mouse r~pIled---''I'nat fate would be better thsa io b. drowned in beer.'' The eat lified him out bat the tune of the beer caused pass 10 sneez- anstthe mouse foca refuge m his hole.
 The eat called oh the 10 sofns out s.Yoa, sir dsa yoa net promise lbst should eat yoa'''
 "Ah," repei ;he mouse, ''oni you know 1 was n liquor at the tIDe'
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-26

Sqaeezia9 Lsdy's HGnd.--An exchange paper says Ii is bui lately that understand the strange constructions that are sometimes put upon squeeze of the hand With some ii is entirely equi- valcni to declaration of love; it is very surprising indeed Must take hold of lady's hand like hot potatoes; afraid Of giving Il n squeeze lest should barn our dagers1 Very fns, truly! Now t has been ancient custom to squeeze every hand that get in our clutches, especially fsir Is il not xon6er that we have never beea sued for bresch of promlsel We would not give rusty nail for one of yous cold shakes of tEe hsud Every person who extends os two fingers for your touch, if he were afraid of catching sca3s eu,aneOos distemper oagh, to he kicked The ladies may rest assured. tnat man who will net squeeze iheir hand when he gets hold of it, does not deserve to have hand in his possession.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-26

Mrs PsrsingtoH.s CosneEfs On Edaeatiop .--"For my part eaat deceive wha, aith eddcaiion is eomin' 10. When 1 was yoang, if a gal ooiy un- terssecd Inc rules of distraction, pIosison u,nti- P'viag, rePienisnng, and the common dominator, and knew all sbost rivers and their obituaries, the covenants and dormstores. the provinces aud the afnpires, they had eadicatisa enough. But nov they have 10 study bottOmy, Aigier. bay, and have 10 demonstrate sapposIsions aboat sycophaats of ctrcnses. tangenss and Dagoniea of parresiogramS, 10 say Rothiag about the oxhides, asshsads, sticks, and abstrace trisngies." And the ola lssy was so confused with the technical names that shs was forced to stop. Sf. Louis Rceeiiis
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-26

4 s.ossi at,esrery --fhe cshees cstsrsct says thai '.she boiy of smah regrc ehiid was foasd h
 faolss-ss hog.hsad ia t'sf place. few days siaes sf,ef inc moisssss was al drawn oh. No asfks ef violence wes. fonbt upoo him. We esa voach fof inc ttafi cf this ' The saans Sbsnomssa hss hsen often exhibited n sasss hogshesd ifeshiy smpiied, in hs eiiy--bat the iiiiis nsgtess wsfs siivs aad ticking. .----fibaay -1fias.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-26
rroop.. &c.. for t,aiifornin.

company oi flying af,ilisry from Fort MeHsn- lhe 27th ultino. for Csiiorni.. Besides the ful ba'GefY of the eompsay, inc ship carried out. len 24 aisss sn s2-poiindrss, i00J thHty~,wo and 1000 iweniyf,ar pound bsIis. and large quantity olhss kinds of arnmaniiss. Also lis0D bhls. subslsteaee stores, 35.5 c bf,eks 5000 feet dressed Aoring- boards, sad 35 009 bashes of oa,s--ali on govern. tneni account Colonel Mag'uder.. the eommasasr oi the company, Aa, especi ted 10 start m abcat two weeks by way of the isihmas.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-26
The present winter ia rurope.

Walsh. under date of January foIh. writes from Psfss ,o the Journal of Commerce, as follows:
 Throughout France the fall of snow has been heavier tbs0 any the present esntesy has furnished the ease appears to be the same in Ina msdde and northern parts Of the eoIiBeBt. The cold has been intense in Italy and Spain. An AmeFsesa relative. ~ho set out for Lyohs on the ist iass. has written to me that he suffered freezing ia the diligence than ne had deae ia the open American stages. in the days of yere. in the depth oG wistcs
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-26

hevs Grave Piolafioas. s.-Stesling bodies in On cnadaga county. seems te be "prsetieed to eensid- ersels extent" A man named Philip vinton. of NssaFino, died and the next dsy sier bis burial t was discovered ths, the body had been removed - On making search st Sytsease. the missing bosiy, cih tes stkees wss found in rom aaisssss so tss Msdsesi College. soms of the s,adsAss Asvs been arrested. [Raehssi1 Magsst.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-26
PniIADrf. paIA. Oct. l6. IIjl.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l6, II55.
 DEAR KATY:-Your favor of the 2Sth June came to hand, but the 25d September, just thf monihs after it written, had two weeks before written you long chat aud seut it to the care of your brother Ward hear you are now in Boston gay ana lovely usual. Let me give yon some fstheriy advice: Kill no pigeous than you eat De good girl, and don't forget your eatechize; go constantly 10 meeting, or church, till you get s husbsnd then stay at home and nurse the children and live ike christian. Spend your spare hours iB sober whist. prayers. or learning to cypher.-- You must practice add1iOa 10 your husbands estate by industry and fragality Subtraction of all unnecessary expenses. Muiiipiieafton--he viii soon make yoa mistress of IL. As to diSisoa, say with brother Pau, "Let there be no division among yes" but as your good sister Huhbard tmy love her3 is well acquainted wlh the rale of two. hope you will become as expert ia ths rule of three, that when have again tho pleasure of seeing you may fad you like my grapevine, snrroon- ded with clusters, piamp juicy, blushing. pretty little rogues, just like their mamma. Adleu; the bell rihg', and must go among the grave ones aud talk politics. 5. F.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-26

DsaA efs Posfi--The wlnchestes yEginisn sa- noaaes. the death of Philip Peadlstaa cnske. Ess of Cissk county, poet of rare genius. Ills .-For. enee vsns" has been placed by Brsish critics among the aae's poems of iis eisas prsdaesd darisx the century.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-26
OFFICE or THE SECRETARY or STATE, ,
 .lAi. D. ]
Tyne fov sale.

A large and complete font Of long primer type nearly as good as new, for sale very low. Apply (. the Arkansas Banner office.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-26

IT clasp iv fa4iea the bed-eioihss ts the bes3- stead, aad keep restless husbands ffesn sskieklng the kiyef ef'' their speasss, Ae. nas bssn inssn- ted ia New York.