davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22
pbnsictans s Surgeons,

nRS. THOMPSON & CnlRCUILh having
~ associated heusayes srlh"r 10 fhr practice
OF Pny,lr aud Surgery, respectfully tender lh'h
profs-loaal service, 10 the c0ulrH, Of Onawn ana
vicinity. ON,uc-ons iuusrrlg occupied 10y ID. D
Thompson. j y THOMPSON, VI -
srpj 5 : CuE.nEL, VI D.
" III. ". Cavalry. PlyejciuH * Nnrgs0H--ui-
tara W.-O,H.r u the drug s,orr--otIrrs HIs pro-
irs.roual service. io the c.ul.us oi lhls Vlru,'y
and hopes by attention 10 business, to merit
a share ntpub!Ir patronage, -J-oUIt
u. W. Hopkins. PiyslciIH ant STscDH--Oi-
tdCH H. offers his professional services to ih" c-
tilrus Of Ottawa, and vicinity. Office over the
store Of II W Chrryer, next TO Walker y llrS-
lngs, residence on the north side OF de new public
sluatc, where he may be found Al all times except
when absent on professional buurSs aUgG'lS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22
Druggists. g.

Walker " Uicklin-. Dealers in Dryge, Wsdi-
cines, Paints, Oils, PIrtsFes, PdtrHt lIedt-
cjass, GiiS', SC, Ottawa, III.
Hunter " Ciyarly, DsHcrs HDrugs Medicines,
Pduto OILS, Patent uediciacs, Vgraishs, Dgs-
siFs.Yc secol4 s;oEe north Oi.he NaHstonhJuse
Ottawa, III.
r.nss, Paints, Otls, Pqrgisies. DJs-s'ufs, &c.
Between Civ il0'r.uad R~GdIck'- lock.
\. J.. Smith. Dsaier M Drugs, Medicines, PdiH's,
OILS, Dye -Sttts, So. Sc, Newark, Kendall coun-
". H.lL-Nui.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22
uw N~ sSA "a u Va CO IvA .
Druuker's Rife Ttauui9CtOrV,

y9NIE subscriber having returned from the east
after visiting The prn"ipa ipalmanutnctorcs, he
y is now prepared 10 m1nuilcurc the ccrhra-
ted Increase or Gaming Twist Riff winch he VAR
rants to be- equal to any made IN TIN, STAKE or Else
where He VIII also Keep constantly on hond and
for saie good assortment OF double and single bar
relied Towing pieces Powder flasks Game Bag,
Sho; Pouches Percussion Caps and asupeuor arti-
Gle OF Sporting Powder.
A kinds OF o0hiug n the gunsmith.. line dcnc with
ncatu'ss and despatch.
Shop ON the cas-, side Of Columbus ct, one door
south of the Union House iunr 22-t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22
Il 0 t | 8.

Mansion House, Ottawa Illinois, by Waugh &
CJcssugrr. successor, TO K. lhurur. Pu~-en-
Stage. from all directions arrive and depart daily.
May 10.
10, River House, by l.. DELayo, on the canal,
uaar the aIllluct. Canal packets stop regularly
at th.s house
American House, uc1rthe confluence uf,hc IL
l,nui, and Fox Rivers, aud near the bridge.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22

4 native Of down east describing the remar-
koble properties of Guauo, rs n promoter of veg.
citation, said that few hours after planting Gu
cumher seeds the dirt began to tiy, the yiuescamo
M like a streak aud although he started Oft at
the ton Of his speed the vines overlook and GOV.
cred hm--nnd taking out hi- jack sniie TO cut tho
phguev thinss, he found large cucumber gone
to seed in one Of his pockets,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22
Something New !

~ w. c. GOODlNG would inform the public
-, that he is now manufacturing harness with
patent Srf Adjusting Buckles which alc decidedly
ahead otauylhiug y,t introduced tor strength sli'.
", aud convenience Cnll and examine them for
yourselves Mt hi,.ot stand OF the .itl OF ,d CHv
Harness Shop, on Columbus street llc wil loI.o
keep AN assortment Of harness with old style buckles
as, good and as cheap as can be purchased any
whclc. sent 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22
StaddCn's Mill.

THE subscriber would inform the puhlicthnt the
l. above Millisinfu operation once more .andhr
is prepared to grind, OF exchange flour for wheatat
al times to suit the customers, aud with strctattrn.
uontobuslness, he hopcsto sharea part ofthc public
patronage FnrmerS, please call and see us YOU
will always find the millcrs ready TO wait on YOU.
nifh,orday. Cash paid for wh,nt.
Dayton, Jan. 25. JONATHAN STAnpry
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22
New Meat Market,

JERENTAH WOOD mlormshs friends and the
~ public that he has Just opened Meat Market nt
hls new building ON the corner north Of the Court
House Square IN Ottawa, where he willie happy to
supplyal his friends and the public wh,hr choicest
OF everything in the meat line. Vegetables OF all
kinds also kept ON hand
No MARKET on Sunday. The shop will be KEEP,
openon Saturday evening, but closed ON the Sab
bath. srul2l 1850
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22
Horse ShOeing

nONE at Il. Bamards shop, superintendent by
- JOuN IloorrR
No t,sO Prices at this shop. Horses shod new
in the best manner, 0t 81 - Wagon making con-
tmucd at the same place, as usual Old friends aud
customers, aud new, are invited to call and leave
their orders dec7 H. BARNARD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22
5tor0or IS forwar0ino.

D.. T.. Charruaud, Storage s Commission Ncr-
chrHi-Wnfeholse castslie OF the bridge, Nam
canal, Ottawa, III. nov -
J.. Hills, Storage FJr,cardinR and Commission
.Hsrcilt, d-3icr in aA kiHds Of Woiare, True's
Warehouse No. :, S.dc-cut, o Otnwn illinois
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22

A merchant Of n certain city, who died sudden
IT, left in hi- desk n letter written to one of his
correspondents Hi. scgGcio'@ clerk, son of F.
rim, seeing it necessary to send the letter, wrote
at the bottom ;-"si!ice writing the above have
died.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22

We believe that Uncle Sam" was the author
of the following The editor Of newspaper does
not rcc'ne upon bed of roses, leisurely eating
mushrooms with salt, and tickling his wi:e's heel.
with w.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22
Dress Maxine.

MRS GEORGIANA PARMILEf. wishes to
1Nl call the attention of the Ladies of Ottawa
and vicinity, that she has opened shop
Up Stars, oger Mrs. GrcqgS WiHinery Sbop.
where SHE is ready tomake to order CloaEs, Dress.
es, llGnhllaS, &c, at the shortest notice, aud in
the most fashionable styles Ladies wishing 10 get
work Of this kind done will please give us q call
Fall aud Winter Patterns Just received di.
rect from New York nnd lorsaIe
AbSO-Plnn Sewing done TO order nj the
shortest notice. Oct .ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22

An ingenious fellow who owned some hogs, so
lean that thew crnwlch through tho cracks in the
pen, stopped that fun" by tying knots N their
tails
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22

until be has paid for the corn But am rcsoIy.
ed never 90 take u cent for IT, 1t will be the best
possible guaranty | can have for his kind and
ueghborly conduct hereafter
Well perhaps you are right" said Mrs Gray.
after a few moments Of thoughtful silence d,
like Mrs. Barton very mUch-aud now | come TO
think Of 1t, should not wish to have any differ
once between our families
And 50 do like Mr.. Barton He has read a
good deal, and find it very pleasant to cit with
him, occasionally, during the long winter even
ings. His only fault is his quick temper-but !
am sure it j. much better for US to bear with and
soothc that than 10 oppose and excite it, and thus
keep his family and our own in hot water
Nou are certainly right replied Mrs Gray.
and only wish that could always think and
feel as YOU 90. But am li:tle quick as they
saw
And so IS Mr. Barton. Now Just the same
consideration that you would desire Others to
have for you, should YOU exercise towards Mr..
Barton or any one else whose hmsty temper leads
him into words or actions that in caImcr and
more thoughtful moments, are subjects Of re.
grct
On the next dov willie Mr.. Gray stood in his
own door, from which hc could see over the two
or three acres Of ground that the shoemaker cul
uyatud, he observed two Of hi. cows in lis neigh
bors corn field, browsing away IN quite a con.
| tented manner, As he WAS going to call one ut
the firm hands to 20 over and drive them out, hv
perceived that Mr. Barton had hccomc aware Of
| the mischief that was going on and had already
started for the field ofcoru
| Now we Will see the effect Of Yesterdays les
SON. said the farmer tn himself aud then paused
/ to observe the manner Of ,hc ,hucm,kc, towards
his cattle in driving them out OF the field In a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22
OSBORN u VAN VHAN IN,
nj the sign Of
The Cigar Saloon,

OTTAWA, lLI.,
uAVlNG fitted up rooms Tor this express pur-
4 l pose, beg ,eaye Co announce tu the inhabitants
oll.a Sale county that rhry have opened an ea ting
room for the bcuc.i, of uI. whn may give them call
They keep on hand OYSTERS the she'll and
in cans Of he best quality and served upnta mo-
m"n,s notice. And they nre ready to furnish meals
nj any hour for the accommodation "i EGrmTs md
others. They solicit the patronage Of the public
and wIlI give satisfaction td ALL uc25
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22
l,ic;lsc Read .,i,is

A Ill plouqhng or digging sand on my land
~ west and northwest OF Newark aud Mi.
ford grave yard, is strictly forbidden, under penalty
Ufthe law. LEVI BEAISARp.
Newark, april lc, 1851
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22

Drive them out " calculated Mrs Gray, drive
EN- out, indeed, I'D shoot them. that's what Id
do! Id serve them rs lac served my geese yes
terday'
But that wouldn't bring the geese to life a
gain, Sally
j don't care if it wouldn't Ii would be pay.
ing him back IN his own coin, and that's all he
deserye-.
You know what the Bible says, Sally. about
grcyous words, and they apply with stronger
force to grieyous actions. No, no. will return
uelghJor Barton good for evil That is the best
way lie has done wrong, and am sure is scr
ry for 1t. And as wish him still to ren,in sor-
ry for 50 uukiud and uuneighhorly an aalion
intend making use Of the best means ior leeping
him sorry.
Then you viii he revcuged on him, any how
M, Sally--not revenged | hope have no
such feeling. For am not angry with ncighl,1r
Barton, who has done himself much greater
wrong than he has done Inc. But wish him to
see clearly how wrong he acted, that be may do
so no more. And then We shall not have any
cause to To complain OF him, nor he ans, to be
grIeyGd, ~ | am sure he is at his own ha ~ con.
duct But while am talking here, his iogs are
destroying my corn
And so saving, farmer GRAY hurried off to.
wards his corn field " Nhen he arrived there, he
found four large hogs tearing down the stalks
aud pulling of and eating the ripe ears Of corn
/ They had already destroyed good deal. But
he drove them ont very calmly, and put up the
bar. through which they had entered, aud then
commenced gathering up the halfeateu ears Of
corn, and throwing them out into the zane. for
the hogs that had been So suddenly discarded in
the process Of obtaining a liberal NEAL As he
was thus engaged, Mr. Barton, who had from
D. III,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-22
Millinerv! +!

" Nus, q, FIT Il hRYng Just rclurncds %
IRON the Markets, IS prepared to furnish the Ne "
EST STYLES in millinery
SILK, Velvet, aud Veluue Bonncts, Hoods, Lace
CAPS, &c, mnde to The I.niesi Fashions.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-25

aI- The block of marble for the Washington National Monument, prepared al the instance of the Odd Fellows of Philadelphia, has reached its destination in safety. The following inscryi is cut upon II m neat characters, finely glded. '' a tfibute of veneIatlon and gratitude from the sub
 ordinate lodges of the independent Order of Odd Fellows of this city and county of Philadelphia, State oi Pennsylvania m eommemosation ol the devoted patriotism, the exalted virtues, and the iIiustrious deeds Of hun whose nieinory is an ada mantinc link in the National Union" After which in the same style. n engraved the name and number ef seventy two subordinate lodges of the city and county of Philadelphia. Near the top of the blses IS carved in bas- relief the words ''I. O. of Q. F." Atthe head and bottom of each b column sf names IS carved in ihis manner, the three links of Odd Fellowship; the date AID. 1850: and the motto. Equality ouf platform, beneyo- ience duty, universai fraternity our aim"
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-25
Rates for Yearly Advertising

All standing advertisements will be charged at the first mentioned rates, unless contract be made u hen left for insertion; and must be paid for in ad vance,
 No person will Le announced for any office, either city. State. or county, without the advance pay ment of five dollars.
 Political circulars will be charged as advertise ments and payment required in advance.
 No lob will hereafter be delivered to any person with whom We have no regular dealings, until paid for.
 All adye rtisements must be marked with the num- ber of insertions desired, otherwise they will be continued until forbid, and charged accordingly
 agJ- Yearly. haf-yeariy and quarterly advertisers will De confined to their legitimate bHsiness. All advertisements of different kind, or for other per will be charged for at the ususl rates.
 Ali letters must be postpaid, CT they will not re- eeiy- sny attention.
 IT Positively no variation will be made from the above regulations
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-25
JOB PRINTING

The proprietor of the Arkansas Banner. re- spectfaliy informs the public that he is prepared to execute every description of JoB WORK, with neat ness and dispatch. and at IOic rates any office n the State-sueh as
 Books, Pamphlets, Hand Bills, steamboat
 Bills. Posters, Bills of Lading, Bill
 Heads. Horse Bills, Labels,
 cards. Receipts. &c. Also constantly on hand, Blank Notes. Clerks, SheriH's, Justices and Coustable's Blanks of every kind, Blank Deeds of con- veyanee. Sc, whlch will be sold cheap for Ca>h or city acceptance, and will be sent D! mall 10 any part of the state, ifrequired.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-25
EEardsrare. H0rd,rare.

FINHE subscriber would respectfully inform his \ customers, and the public generally. that he has I.eeived per steamer Exchauge and Dispatch, the largest and best selected stock of Hardware, ever following:
 B'ck smith Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Siedge and had Hammers, Horse Shoes and Naiis
 50 dozen common Knives and Forks; dozen Ivory hahdlet ,baIance) do; Pocks,. Pen, ani desk hh'e;; 6doEen superior Razors Wade & Butch T''l kogtf'' shears, Scissors, aud gents pocket tIs'or', Britannia, German Silver and Iron Stees Maciog Knives.
 Sho' guns, Hints ani per, gun locks; guH worms. uh' "ipeW, pa~ier hasks pistol do, oil fjads shot bags aod pouches, game bags, fish hooks and Iines m.ieine hdsS' gun nipples. water proof per. caps, common do
 full supply of pad.locks. rim do. mort. do. cot ''se' closet English store doitto. and pate lcc ks 'quAre latehes, screws, butts and hinges, brass Collins, Daus', "Ken,ueky" and Simro ,us' axes. brad axes, hani ditto, Collins !, do.. sbingiing hs'cfs's. An. lAth ditto, claw dnto hammers of ali aio3s
 Iron squares. C. $ Socket and f-aer ebisel,. hooks and hinges, single aud double beueh pisnes sash ioo's, hand saws .brass, shoe and eo,n lacks tape measures, brass screw rihgs s-wine and neg g'ag sNis, stiuup irnBs, hooks, iatlois and Ger 'a '''ef ~rntle', single rem snsps, sprlng baan- S Taper, iaih saws. v rnt sAs, hles, horse ''si'' Nc. brass aud I~pd. candle steks shu.frfs, ,''} and horse nane eVAbs cotton cards, wool do Au5-e cards.
 N'efi MA. assd-, bahg bnTers, shovel and tongs, eosth "rruehes, knitiiBg rins.
 'Aehlns, shoe brushes, paint marking and cIumb F'' "ohe wash brushes, cloih, ,shair, and shaving '' toolh and lrsh do, eouher do.
 tsHc't and stop cocks. molasses gates sruts. eu-. '+l bands, cotton lines and rope, penciI,pnint.
 ana lead pencils, violin strings. shaving box
 on and steel hoes, polished traces and log chains
 ' hi'h eha'ns, plas'rrlng briek, and pointing 'We's, e'eaters. ship scrapers, brass handled and n,sn'h ron fire irons, sheep shears. C. s. saws. "" ShsF kh'ses, shoe do. fry paus. sheet fonsand lsA kettles, gild irons, raEot sirops, cotton aoDS'' mAniiia rope, states, drawing. knives, nut r'Ae,s' Ne: Re. which, having recently purchas- VI n New York, enables him 10 seiiiai:srealsbar.
 JOHN D. ADAMS
 , L>oVeT SfsGmboaf l. saiiag
 L-ils Rock, Dee IT, 1850. IS
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-25
Hills Passed.

At Washington on the 3d inst, the following bills passed the House of Representatives.
 A bill dneetirg two regiments of infantry to be converted into mounted riflemen was taken up slightly amended and passed. Patent 0lhee It port received and l40,000 copies ordered to be printed. Bill making appropriations for light hou- seS was taken up and passed. The biu from the Senate relative to the liabilities Of ship owners taken up and passed. Bill frm the Senate against constructive mileage of members of Congress was passed. The Senate bill 10 ascertain ana settle private land claims in California was taken ap and passed. Joint resolution which has already passed the Sehaie, requesting the President to direct national vessel to bring Kossuth and his companions to this country was passed. Several intellectual attempts were mad9 to take up Senate bills for relief of the indgent insane, and to crc- ate the office of Lieut. General.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-25
BOUNTY LANDS.

TO THE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS OF THE WAR uF l,l2, AND ALL TAE INDIAN WARS SINCE l7o. THEIR WIDOWS AND MINOR CHILDREN: WIDER the o Congress. passed the 2th day of Sep " ta3ter 9 al vino seTged iE any capacity any of t ahYe wAt, either the mi1 regular service, for oae nnnth us tpre, untitled to Bounty Land
 The undersigned being lo-se~sOa of all the torms, and uBa~rsandiHe m all reQaFemShis of Ae ssrlous 6.ees o hc t1senHseni VIII attend to procuring Warrants for t'ss Bognue- and, if desired, the upon Coop i11td,. aRi pf1,nre the patent- theTrfor.
 APiarAHt- under thus hii will please state names place " fes'd' Dee, c rank held. 0. captain Oi com
 n- huuirE o' regiment, of infantry (or other arm, nande p regiment, volunteered dracd ai "aal place, abog what tae what t',h'" pgln srtee wheI discharged, and, a ihey have u t ichatges onward them If widow, state oi whom, "heA aud where married. her pevioa~ mlrriag raen and Nhcre her husband died, nId she is stl "iaa n her husband was killed n battle sia,e t
 l his Information be forwarded tie necessary papers III e- pr-plFed aad sent to se ciaiinrts signature.
 AI comm "fosT adTe la im will eefs prompt attention. l.. \. WIilTLIEI,
 Afkansas Banner Office, Liule Rock Afks.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-25

The Boston Couner, speaking of the negro Hay den, who was arrested in that city on Saturday last. for aiding ia the escape of the fugitive slave Shadrach, says:
 He IS the individual who presided at the recent meeting Of fugitive slaves held in the Belknap st. church. where 1t was resolved that the laws of the United States shoald be reslSted uatU death, and at winch Garr,soRs address to the clergy was adopted He has been but few years liberated from slavery, and is the pesson whom Della Web ssef and Mir Fairbanks abducted ffoa Kentucky.
 The Boston Post says: @a
 Hayden IS the fugitive who escaped from Ken lucky by the aid Of Fairbanks and Della Webster. HS fnends afterwards raised sT00, the pFice asked for him. and he s now free. lie presided at one of the first ooloFed meetings after the passage of the fugitive law It is sad that he a the coIored man who tapped shadrach on the shoulder in the court room. and said ''we will stand by you to the death - Also, that hs haEbosed hpa in his house lB Souihat street, and procured the cab in which he vas fnally dIiyep away.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-25
The Boston Post says :
Cowhiaing.

Saturday evening rather interesting little af- isH occurred near the corner of ThIrd and Market stree's As the Rev. Mir. ProttsmAn, pastor of the Sen'ehAff ShaFcA m this city. was issuing from barber shop in thai xiclniiy, he was aecosied by gentleman. apd after few naeEsenss conversation, the latter drew a cowhide sad admlnistefed most unn,efcnul hageliation on the revcuend gentle mans person. ME. ProtisnaA was armed with cane, but this was seized and held by his sdyes- safy wiih one hand. while with the other he dealt tAe bleSs m rapsi saesssnsoa Mr. F. at last e.- caped, and took sefRge ia the karLeT- shop. The sound Of the strokes, which were adBisis,ered with heavy and unspsnng hand, attracted quIte crowd. who seemed vastly amused with the ex- hibftson.
 The orxin of the difieHlty is saia to have been remarks made by Dir. ProstAmaa ls yeicrenceE io n sistei of the assaulting party iHius0as h tAe char ae;er of the lsdy.--iSt. Lesis Orge. aad Rssiile
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-25

Thr N Y AIbm GeofRs Thosnpson. We find in the New York Albion of the 22d ut inc following severe rebuke 0f the vaeranA M. D.. George Thompson, who, for some tilse has been ''stirring up strife" in the Eastern states. It comes with much force froa the Aibion---a jour nal mainly devoted to British In.erests, and edited by an am.ahie and accomplished English gentle man. 4 better presentInent of "public nui- sance' we have rarely seen. Here 1t is.
 The dehberate violation of Q solemn and self imposed trust justly draws down upon the offend ing party the anger and contempt of hts fellows: and Mir. George Thempeoa, an umsorthy member oi the bntish Parliament, stands nquestlonably m this predicament- The Parliament is now m session, and this reereant to hls duties IS three thousand miles away, stirring up strife in fnrcign country, pening the great cause of the liberty of speech bringing the name of his eDantsymen into disrepnte, and playing such fantastic trlcks before the Amerlcan public as stamp him political moantebank. The town of Sprngheld Massa- ehusetss has been the theain in which he exl.i- bited hiInseif early in the pas, week, fofemg him- sell upon an unwilling populnce, and reeklessy endangeung the peace of the town. The man who faces danger, unpopaiarity, and prejudice, at the call of duty, deserves our highest esteem; but the charlatan who betrays hls constituents turns deaf ear to the cries of suffering humanity at hIS own aoor, and lntrldes his spurious philan- thfopy where t IS offensive and uEeless--rasolute though he may be and gifted with abuiiy---we pro- nounee such man to be public nuisance, and we honestly believe thai DsBeiy mns out of a hun dred EnglishHen on this continent will ion in this verdict.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-25
From Boston.

BOsToN, March [. The Daily Advertiser Published this mnrniag. contains a communication from Geo. C. Curtis, explanatory of and sustaining his position. and saying that the recent negro riot was an act of levying war against the United States. and theEe- fore the participators galiy of high treason, The Common Council last night appointed a committee of thirteen to write to President Fill mofe and invite him to visit Boston.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-25
what aa E1aaer lee. u., Ilke.

|. To pay postage on letter ordering discon tinnance of paper when the sabscslhes. perhaps Is m auears 2. Te pey postage oa eopamaniessions. perAaDs not more than ten iinsp In length-a notice, it may be, cf religious iniesest only in the winters own charge. a8 M ae. ssa ssj s1-7
 2. To have man e take the pspss umtil he IS Ia debt esgh ot nlpe dollan. sad tkensslip of to parts unknown, without paying ieAsing the Post master 10 give notice ef the side to inc ed;.es.
 MsaA. Prussstana.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-25
.TERMs FOR AnYRRTlSINl..

eAdseztis&nenia swii ha insssssd q the usual 'ates of the ptAeH mpsss h this sity-tAat is, si square ios the Arst insertion. and aely cents a square ibt each saditonAi pub6estcn. l lihcsai discount win be made tO thOes wko advertise by Ihe ysaEs AS8
 E Pcs'maaisls sprs aathptesd b set as our agents. and vill rstain 10 per cent ef all money received and transmitted se us iSs pApess aad as. vefsisemeats. 9sFff ss