davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-16

Horticultural Hall,

on Front street, in Worcester.
The Undersigned have BEEN appointed committee to
make the necessary arrangements therefor
The Hall Will he opened to the public Wednesday, the
nth day of September next O'Clock, p NJ. and con-
tnue open day and evening until the close of the exhibition
OH the evening of tn Friday following
The spacious Hall of the Society will date, and
require much greater of tables Than have been
heretofore occupied and the committee respectfully but
most earnestly invite the cooperation If all, who
any way Interested in the objects of the Society," by
butng literally OF the products of their gardens and
Chads to aid them in making the exhibition alike creda-
BILE TO the Society, and useful to the public.
In consequence of the great expense attending the
ton OF their bnidg the Society have been compelled
WITHHOLD for the present year, the premiums which have
been usually offered they rely none the less upon the
zeal OF The members and the good will of the public,
make the occasion far surpass interest all previous exhibit
billions.
been generally conceded until quite recently that
the Worcester County Apples surpassed those exhibit
ed by other Society in the State. Probably that dis
tincon has not justly belonged the last years. 1t
will be just matter OF reproach hprcuursts, if
they permit an honor, highly priced, to be lost
without a serious effort to retain it.
The various contributions will be ned by commit
tees selected with reference their special knowledge
the department assigned them, and will be taken tC
| secure strict justice and impartiaty.
Contributors requested to send in their articles as
early possible on The week of exhibition time foi
their proper arrangement. They also particularly
quesed specify what disposition shall be made OF their
| specimens after the exhibition.
On Saturday, the 2Oth, 10 O'clock NJ. the fruits be-
longing the Society will be sold public auction, and
all specimens which are not claimed BY their owners
O'CLOCK p M will be considered relnquhed to the So
cety and sold accordingly
| ID. WALDO LINCOLN, VIM. M. BICKFORD,
GEO. w RICHARDSON, d. :. MESSENGER,
CHARLES PAINE, ANSEL LAKlN,
SAMUEL FLAGG,
Committee of Arrangements.
Worcester, August 13, 1851. w5t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-16
A CARD,

A CARD,
TNHE subscriber grateful for the liberal patronage here
i tofore bestowed upon him. would call the attention OF
his friends and patrons tG his
Removal,
Having fitted up and removed to store 2O7 Main st .
TWO doors north of the American Temperance House,
where he intends keeping as good an assortment of
Paper Hangings, Borders, &C.,
as can be found in the city, large small lots which
pun chasers are invited to examine.
n b. All kinds of papers put on as formerly by expe-
rlenced workmen, both in and out of the city,
u Remember the place. two doors north of the Ameli-
Temperance House, and directly opposite Brnley Hail.
sepl3 dwtf A. II. NEWTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-16
FARM Az AUCTION.
On SATURDAY. October 18Th 1871
At O'Clock P. NJ, on the premises.

At2 O'Clock p NJ, on the premises
VIE valuable Farm owned by S s. Leonard situaf-
L ed IN Worcester, Ai Street leading from Tatnick
TO New Worcester, the borders Of large pond which
aods hne sailing and fishing. 1t consists of between fifty
ana SIXTY acres of choice land divided into moving plough
ing and pasuage two story house with ice cellar and
mix room, large barn with cellar and other out build
ings There the premises several thousand Fruit
rees most ofthem in bearing Order producing many choice
varieties Of pears ches in great abundance besides ap
pies, pums, ounces, &c The Farm is conveniently 10
Gated, about two and half miles from the City Hall in
worcester. plan of the premises may be by calling
at Leonards Express Office, Central Exchange, l63 Main
street OF Of j. f. Mattin the premises where all de-
sired information will be given.
N. B. The sale will be positive as above unless pro-
viously disposed off by private contract.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-16
REMNANTS OF CRASH.
To Contractors.

~
PROPOSALS will be received by the Committee on
l. Shade Trees Public Grounds for the building of a
Picket Fence around the Pine Meadow Buryng Ground,
according specification in the hands of j. p SOUTH
GATE at the ofSouthgae Rogers Proposals must
be left wi said Southgate previous TO the Gath INST
sepll dt24 ]. M. EARLE, for the Committee.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
An AmusIug oecnrrence.

\ few days since laughable scene occurred in Fore street FrsHeAInan, passsing house where a red flag was hung out to indicate that some infectious disease existed within, inquired ef one whom he met why the flag was suspended there.
 .' Got smallpox in there" :" replied the man, hur ryiuR 0n.
 ise ffene hman paused and gszed st tAe flag and tne house igr moment. and then walking up Q .Ae docg psled tte knocker vigorously
 = hat Go you want, s!rg' inquired a woman who cautiously opened ale door,
 ] want u seeze grand show. Madame
 = We have Re ahow, here" sad the women, endeasorlag b keep ihs PrenetInsn from entering, snd ycn Lad better go away, for we've got tie nHall i,cg lereF'
 Aha. dat is it ze leeale fos," ehuckled Mon sleaf, z " you saf 10 show, ahaf'
 tell you. sis, there IS no show here we've got the small rox- . ye hearF'
 sacre, dam tried tue Frenchuan. getting out of patience, ' zat s vat gay two, tree, seyentee timeS-ze httle fox---ta psat rey.sard--N F. Gssb
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
Democratic Meeting in crawford county

agreeabiy to previous notice, democratic meet ing was held in the court house in Van Burcn, Crawford county, on Saturday, the 18th of March, 1851.
 On motion of Al Ward. Esq, Green J. Clarke, Esq, was called to the chair, and Joseph " Spi- vey, was requested to act as Secretary.
 After brief Aplauation of the object of the meet Ing, by the Chairman; il was agreed that a com nttee of five be appointed hy the chair, to draft resolutions expressive of the of the meeting
 The following gentlemen were appointed bv said comulittee: A. J. Ward, Harvey Steward, c. C.. Scott, Vim. Heard and Wm. Medows.
 The committee reported the following resolu- tlonS. which were unanimously adopted:
 Resofcea, That, with the view of acting in con- cert with the democratic party of the State, the democracy of Crawford county hereby declares its willingness to meet in State Convention, to be holden on the fourth Monday in Apnl next, at Latte Rock, and to abide tie fair expression of said Convention.
 Res9lrea, That our wcrthy fellow citizen, GEO. W. CLARKE, has long been the faithful sentinel of our pT.ncEles--has rendered many valuable services, to the Stateig honest and capable; and is entitled al inc hands of the Democracy of Ar. kansas to some suitable testimonial of the appre- ciation ol his party; and 'hat wc recommend him to our brethren throughout the State as a saits- bc person Iot the Congressional nominations, and that our Delegates in sad Convention are hereby requested and instructed to east the vote of the, county for hnl.
 Resoiped That Gen. Wash. Drval, and Robt. T, Harper, Esq, are appointed Delegates to cary out the wishes of this county and MesSrs. Alfred Wallace, Green J. Clarke, Eli Bell J. J. Green and Alexander Steward, AiieSnates; and, in the event that all ihe Delegates should fsil to attend, then George C. Watkins, Esq., of Little Rock, shall be empowered 10 cast the vote of tbis county.
 ResoiUed, That the proceedings of this meeting be slgned by the Chairman and Secretary, and the Fort smith Herald, Dsmscras and Former, at Lit lle Rock, and other Democratic papers in the State be requested 10 publish the same.
 GREEN J. CLARKE, chairaaaa. JosrFH w Sg,vfY .Serye.a~u
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
Origin of the Rattlr.snak..

The attachment of the Aborieines to this fa,noyr reptile i5 proyeTbal; among nearly all the tribes even at the present day, t s selGon disturbed but ls designated by the cEdearine epithet of .yya,,d fathfr. It IS recorded however, ty the early bix- torians that when our tribe desired 10 chail.nge another to eorhat, they were ia the habit of send lns lnto the midst of their my the skin of rat uesnake, whereby # would appear 10 have been employed as en emblem of revenge
 And as to thc origin cf tbe raitlcsuake. inc old men among the Cherokecs relate legend lo fhe following effect which, the reader will notice beafs striking analogy to the history of our Sa. vlnr.
 very beautiful young man, with awh;,e face. and wrapped in wlite robe, once made his an pearance m tkCIr nation, and cen mauaed them tn abandon all their old customs and leStiyps. and 10 adopt new religion. He made use of the soft. est language and everything he did proved him to te good man. it so happened however. that h.. could make ho fflends among thefn, and the nedi- eAhe men ol Inc nation conSprsd to take away his lie. In many ways did they try io dn this--by iashing hIn with serpeEts, and by giving him t,o, Son, bat were salways unsuccessful. But in pro tess oi tune, the deed wss accomplished, and in the following manner.
 It was kno. that the good stranger was in daily habi' oi visiting certain spring for the purpose Of qnenching his thiIst, sud bathing his body Tn view of this fact, the rnagicans made very beau, iiul war-cliest, iniad with some mud shells and uecoratsd with rattes, and this chest they ofT,ied to the Great Spirit. with the prayer Una He would teach them how to destroy the stfangeT In answ CT to tie prayer, segomons snake was created. and carefully hidden under leaf ty the side of she spnag. The stranger, as usual, came then to aGnk, was bitten by the Snake, and perished.---. The Cherokee Hat40n then feli in love with inc snake, and having asked the Great Spirit 10 tl,s. hngalsh Il by some pe6ahar mark, ffom all the. etber snakes in the world. he complied by trans lernng to It's body the tatties which had made the chest of sacrifice So musical to the eaf, and so beannfal to the eye.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
MErHlylrS SexG.

Ne merry Mechanics, come join in my song. And let the brisk chorus s0 bounding along; Though some may he Renz. and sonas Eieh there
 may be,
 Ne all are conteuted. and happy. and free. Ne Tailoryl of ancient and noble renown. Who clothe all the people in country and town, Remember that Adam, your fatheY and head, Though lord Of the world. was tailor by trade. Ye Masons. who work in stone mortar. and brick. And lay the foundatiBnNieep solid md thick, Though hard be yonr iabor yet lasting yonr fame, Both Egypt and China your wonder proclaim. Ye smithsl who forge tools for all trades here be-
 low,
 You s, have nothing to fear, while ayse and you All things you may conquer, so happy your lot, Ii you are careful to strike nhiie yDar iron is lot. Nc Shoemakersi nobly from ages long past, Have defended yonr rights with your asri to the
 last;
 And Cohhlers, all merry, not only stop holes, bas work nlght and day for the good of ouT soles: Ye Cabinet makersl brave workers in wood, good;
 And Joiners aad Carpenters. far off and near, Suck close to your trades, ard you've nothing to fear. Ne HatteTs!' who oft. with hands not very fair, FIX hats on block, for a backhSad to weaF Though charity coyers sin now and then, You cover the heads and sins of all men. Ne Coach makers. must not by tax be controlled. But ship of your coaches, and bring us home gold The foii of your coach made Copernicus reel, And fancy the world to turn round like a wheel Ne Carders, and Spinners, and Weav .. Q. Ad And take the advice of poor Riehare s d; SUCK close to your looms, your wheSss @rlu your
 card,
 And you never need fear of the times being hard. Ne Printers! who give us your learning and news, And mpartially print for Turks, Chnstians and
 Jews;
 Let your iavorite toast ever sound in the streets, The treedcna ef the press anf rol,uHe in sascts Ne Coopers! who rattle with d,irer and sise. And lecture each day upon hoops and on heads; The famous old ballad of lore is q tub, Yoa may sing to the tune of your rub dub dub. Ne Ship builders, Riggers and Makers of Sails, Already the New Constitution prevails! And soon ye shall o'erthe proud swelling tide, he ships of Columbia triumphantly ride. Each Tradsman turn ont with his tools in lis 6rrd To cherish the Arts and keep peace through the
 land;
 Each Prentice and Journeyman join in nay song, And let the brisk chorus go bounding along.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
gsGrdmUre, 5F0rd,c0rc.

' ' .-s'cr'ber would respectfully inform h,. aefs, aud The public gtgeraIly, lhsl he has 't', Ter steamer EXcharse and Dt-pa'cN. ihe ' 1nd 5est s'lscIed stock Q! Hardware. ever In ltis uafket-consistilg. ih pat, of tie Siue
 ',> Smth Bellows. Anvil, Vices, S.edye and Ham'nsr., Hose Shoe aad Nai.s.
 ioten common Knives and Fork: $ dczen hand'ed lbalance] t7., Porket, Pyr, aHd desk ',i b5'keh snper'or k'zors Wade k nU,ch- "--,'7 oteais, >f.s'ofs, afd gen''s pocErt .' hu'anIia, Germ'n Silver aad Iron Stepls
 ka,yes
 -''', h''.7l rer eaa locks; gun worms.
 'trf', ,poN'rr lt-As, pistol do.. oil iiinds. shot ' poaetes, elfn- bsy,. i,h hooks aaI lines.
 -'''' gao apples, Tater proof per. caps,
 'isapg.y of pad-lo rim ,o. mort. do cot '''set English store aait1, and pia-r for <, "'ci'es, screws, butts aol hinges. brass
 'n'', Daus', "ken,uck, " aa s.m .mt,a,.., ., ,vss Nrs, a1R' t'to. C9uias'l do.. sb,uoIip,
 .', Ar. i-il site, claw 8.it.' baI,,.ey, 9l a.i 'qaH s. c sorket att a-nr, ehis.,. i." e, .azl' aua euuhlc 5enea ,.,,,.s.
 .-' ..aaI saH ,--tIa-s, hoe as. r1.n. ,arl.
 't p ata- scr.w fng-' Nias rni ao,..
 'a Ian .roas, hooks, 'al!oys and Gef
 '' .t''''e'' 'iaglc rein snaps, sp,ias balan- hi!. sas. x cnt ss,s, flies. horse >., a5"'a aaf ispt', cantle sticks saHgas, a3s. y1.nas, cotton cards, woo, da. ' 4s.'d., oaa: boyers, shoyrl ani ion.s e'.-s, kmu,og rlus
 - '.'e hf'ishes, Pa,H ,a1riling aat clunb . Rs8e', eidh,EiAIf. aHI Shaving .esh to.. counter do.
 .4 'F cocks. molasses gates, srnrs, cns.
 '''on hHes and rope. pencdsot.,7,ts pencils, 'i0in, strings, sha,las box frs ,. '-'' hoes. polished traces and lsg ehaia. L.. ''''' ptsstrrRg. AFick, arI pa,gtlns .., ,ss'e'', sAip scrapers, brass .,analed ami ., s.,, 3'., h'e irons, sbeep shears. C. $. saNs. H.''s-' ti', shoe do, IT, pans, sAee, .ronlsn. A'-.'e', siid irons, iazar s,fon.. rottor l., ','' g. 'op', slales. drawing. ka.yrs, mai v'se ", Ne.' sblch, having ree-I.tfr uu.chas. '''N' enA5!ss him To sel'aitsreaisbar. JOHN D. ADAMS. ! Af Es,t h.. La,cfr Sisanboni Landing.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
The Prodnciion of silyer.

TRE QuicSslLvfa MiNEs N CuIFoNHa.-The London correspondent of the New York CoIarner- cial Advertiser, lu lis leltef oi the Slst of Jan uaTy, says:
 "That tie production of silver, may almost keep pace with that of gold, seeins probable from what is now known rcgaIdiag the quicksilver ob. famed al Mr. Forbes mine, near Monterey. 4 few days since, London house Messrs Finly, HodssoR X O., tretived orders to open insurance for quicksiiveY to the value of si,510, GOO from thls source, expected to be skipped during the year. IL will go from California to the Soutle e.n ports of the Paeihe, where i' will stimulate 10 an extraordinary degree the wors;ng ef the silYel mines which even under present circumstance. arc yielding an unusual profit.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

Advertisements will be insufea at tho uznsl Sases of ths ssAeE papers h thls cisy-thas k st . square N gAe ffst iaseFsi0a. and sisy cents qusre for each additional rsbsieatica A liberal discount win be made io thoss whaa AdEsstss by the year.
 aS Posimasssas are AaffAofsSd ts act as oar sgenss. and willgstNin lO per cent Of al money received ald transnitsea ,o us Ess papsss and ad- scrsisemesan. ss& N
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
LOB PRINTING.

!, proprietor of the Arkansas Banner, re- lA " informs the public, that he is prepared to
 every description of Jos WORK, with neat l tispatch and al as loie rates as any office r s.tle-such as
 b.. Pamphlets. Hand Bills, steamboat lili>. Posters, Bills Of I.adiug, Bill
 Heads, Horse Bills, Labels,
 Cards, Receipts. &c. .o constantly on hand, Blank Notes, k',, sherih's, Justices and Consiable's .k, of every kind, Blank Deeds of con- nee. &c, which will be sold cheap for or city acceptance, and will he sent pail ,o any part of the state, it required.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01

E'T democrats o! New Esaseshise Lase nominated. for election, SAxuEr. DssmoHr, the present Governor fthe State. Iiwill be Fecollee- ted that the Rev. Mir. ArwooD, the first nominee. was dropped in consequence Of having exposed some of his fFee-soll sentiments. He endeavosed to make all things sssasth with the party. bnt the cIoven foot had been seen, and the reverend poli- teiaa was kicked oscyboaId.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
LITTLE ROCK:
Agency for the Akransas Banssr.

oIt- MT. VIM. E. BEAVERS is authorized % act as igentf for the BaaRsr, at Lost Creek Saline county.
 91- MT. GEORGE Boass Is authorized to act us igent for the Banner, at Pine Bluff, Ark.
 gJ- E. W CARR, General Agent, Evans Build lngs, North west corner Third and Walnut streets, Philadelphia, is authorized 10 act as Agent for 'the 4rkansas Bahner's
 J. J. SHKLEr, Esq, No, 26 Camp Street. New Oriean, is our exclusive Agent to procure and col Iect names for advertising, &c in that city.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
Fercible Experience.

The Dusntnes Courier reports that the most fsr- cihle preacher in Scotland--a young clergyman Sf hcrculean ahihty-has been rather too forcihle; for bali an hour he expended his enefvy on the pulpit n las; the fgout gave way, and the preach er pitched into the area of the kirk, severely hurt ing the precentog in his descent.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
BOUNTY LANDS.

if OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS OF THE WAR l'l4, tvp ALI. THE INDIAN WARS SINCE THEIR WIDOWS AND MINOR CHILDREN;
 t lc ar' of Congress pa~sel the 2sii day of Sep ia.''f, l.1 ai Ngn srur! n any capacity n any oi ge r4f-, ,Hr. n t1r miiUa or regular service for nh ur N,4ta, iniitled lo Bounty LaDd
 i1icFisH I 'as to Po7S".=ian ni all lhe tornS and 'r'1e aily H ,he requf anet.. otihe varJous oibces 1n'gfHufui, Wiu a'iend To procuring Nasrlnts lpf
 aaH !ni desired, locate tita same upon Coop ni Ar5ur uis pa,. nt- lhrreiur,
 'Hi- aud,r lts bHi Wil iie1ss state names, arc, fl-Hct, Siatr, nHk held. aamc of capiaip of com nat " 1Weii. D uHalry. (vg otbcr aTiti.i com il-AI- Nhil ruii-ted Ur volunteered. irltted, a2r' .n ar nhau' wlgt ume, ior what icrm 1f ser. " '- M st lte, ~atu d.-c ch.tls t. and, il tbcy have -''f2 i'rv ard lIen l w.io1y, state oi whom, ni "' .- married e,t name prcgiuu to marriage, tt vi . husband dri, ,sd f or not siie Is siiii a ies a.i-h-ad VAS hillel ,n hauia so stat ,f
 'ia.'-aa'i'u hr urH3rigi fhe usrossarf p4prcs will --f-- f- ----il t Err rt-,tifi-trtz -J-r-s-trr
 H1' "i ii'H- ""1sr PAfBn udll srd 'a iim wiil re '-' ItIfl9n. l.. 4. WillTEAlA.
 Nkar-s- Banner oilse i.isI' &o-a, trN-.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
: ,RKANsAS BANNER
 ,,,utDp EVERY TUESDAY.
.,vrnr 4. wHIrELEY, rabIisher.
TERMS

,s copy, one year, ''.....'.'.''.''' "o oo ..., e9p.es. one year, to one address, @' .. copies, one year, to one address, II oo " ..es. one year, Q one address, -o ~ , mann. of no peaoa will be eniefed upon ,s, rpless payment be made in d ainnne'' ot
 al by some responsible person in thls ci'y. n..,.,t subscribers may forward us money by
 .. o8r expense, and at ous risk, provided ..1ssers receipt be taken and preserved pf,tsc;on.
 N, .,..gistion from inc above terms.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
PoE@lation of New or,ean..

city censss Of New Orleans. just completed. makes the whole populations Fl. .s6I, and the nuun- Der of yeteEs F ,Ass. In is&e. New Orleans population cf l02,9ss.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
Grinding Pnmnkins

They have taken to grinding pumpkins into flour in Massachusetts, by nleans of which, pumpkin pes, the peculiar institution of New Eneland, may be enjoyed at all seasons and in all parts of tEe world. The United Society of Shakers,'' at Harvard, Mass, are the patentees.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
JOB MoRK.

Of al kinds saoh as Steamboat Bilis, Dils of La- ding. Posters, H5ndbiIls; SasriiTy. Jas6oer, and Cohstableg Bank. Isunaxal and Codiiom Tickets. Cards. Book and Paap h9s Phahng sxseassd wah neasness aaaispAtea. at moderate pricea for essh
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
TO subscribers.

F hope that wher yer any irregutarity may be
 verla u the receipt of the Banner. our sub ffs vii to as the favor to give information of Fel m order that the cause may be ascer'ained loved.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
s.iuuors nnd NSines.

= CASkS Brandy, i'h proof, c Maderia N me; 1" Port Wine; p Baskets Champagne Wine; on eonsignmen and for sale lols
 T. n. MERRICK & co. December IT, 1850. l5
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
short of rus,As.

The Richmond lvs,s Whig states tbstthese was but twenty dollars ln tho treasury of that State GU ThnFsdsy last, and caiAs on the banks to ssisst u commonwealth is Aeg. ,lseseus difIseuitsos,
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
JUDGEMENTS FOR CLUBS.

.,ecsss that ha, attended our recent efforts,
 intares, taken in the BANSER by many of ,.,as b,ya indaeed us to offer. fer the pnr- -f5ctag the formation of clubs, tine follow
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
Donation Lands.

F sal. at this office Lists of the forfeited lands to donation by the State, te actual settlers -.ais per copy, or s6 per dozen. Postage to
 2, ot !ae country, ! cents.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
New Goods.

NTE have nov on hand full assortment, or sta W pie Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware, Cneeni Ware, Boots Shoe., Hat. snd Clothing, which we will sell at lhe lowest price iof Caeh or in exchange loE Cotton, Beet ides and PeIuirs
 T D. MERRICK & co. Decetaber r. 1850 I5
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
New Goods! New Goods.

INCN NUVehSs 4HGN %OUUSs FE'HE undersigned have just received their Fall \ and Winter Stock, consisting in part, of Brown and Bleaehed Domestics,
 French. English and American Prints; Black Alpaca Hosery;
 Ladies Dress aud Mourning Collars;
 Ladies' White Buck Slippers;
 Ladies and Childrens' Laced Boots;
 French Artificial Powers A general assortment Of Boots, Shoes, Hardware Cutlery, Saddiery and Queensware, which they will sell cheap for CASH or Country Produce.
 FATHERLY & CLEMENTS. Dec IT, 1850 Corner Main and Mark ham Sts
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
1trotrn to l1oltttcs, Toret9m auo Dolnrstlr 5lcpe
LITTLE ROCK,
JOHN D. ADAMS,

NWWIINNIUN IAU TWl V ITlUIIW ID LWNHINIl ! BRICK CORNER, LOWER STEAMBOAT LANDING,
 LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS, r EEPS constantly on hand ;argr and general IN assortment ofDTy Goods, Clothing, Hard- ware, Queensware, Hats and Caps, Boots and shoes, saddiery, stationary, Groceries, Produce, tNc., &c.; all of which will be sold very cheap for CASH.s
 Oct. 1. ls5n.-9=I-f
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01

Clothing. , DOI. fine cloth Over-Costs; - ~~ Beaver :" do; doz. fine pilof Cloth do; " Blanket OYei-Coa's, assorted; Cloth fiock and dress Goats, assorted; Sack Goats. C prs doe. skin and French Cassinerr Pants; |" Satinet Shirts Drawers, Ovet-as, &c, Slc Just received, per wagons, and for sale, very low, by JOHN D. ADAMS,
 Loiccr Steamboat Landing. LiiHe Rock Ocf 2l. s
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01
eCasE, tOy Pclfries,

\ WISH 10 buy Fifteen Hundred Dcllars worth of \ first rate PELTRY, to be delivered between this and the 10th Jan next, for which the highest market price in SPECIE wi be paid. PeItry deal CTS will please give me q call before selling else where. A. J. HUIF, Main St.
 Little Rock, Dec. 8, 1850. IS-
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-01

NEW IND FASlil0SlBLE CLaTHINC. LUST received at the New York store J 500 vests;
 2Go pair pants
 POD coats assorted. For sale cheap fer CASH, by
 kAArRoWlCH X JOELsON. Jsn. 1s 2l-lf.