davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-15
Donation Lands.
To Snbxcriherx
BOUNTY LANDS.

TO THE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS or THE WAR t5 is- AND ALL THE INDIAN WARS SINCE '-e THEIR WIDOWS AND MINOR cHILpREN; IT HZ ,is of Coeaf f asssca tae 2sls 6Ls oi Sep V isaa~r. -a s whs served aay caaar4iy A ans oi 9' stv aF. elusr tae iuta rrE5AT seTvlct, aoE fle Hsats tf~s, iutiled f5 Boor.fy Land
 sf s3ergas9 hug ui all Her i0Tfas, and 1- -ae fi5 al tfis sairrrtens p The vzrsus ofbres if 6af-r-ni, VIE HftRa ir psseasis.s @fssFaas ias --' ters -.s f Gcss. larais tise saie aisea Coop 'aia, 1a1 zrf~aFF tAg Fafert- fasfaifa-
 ef'i1aas under tts 3sH wlh please stsls hasaas 4'' e Frsdtnf, Sale. raak t}8 e c-at41 CT eafa f llaiF of 'sgas3f- si bfsttry, t gtssg arm. sia8'. H Fg2alegi. usrtl lst rtigF red aged. 2 "l1t p stsafi Asg tiiae, ;U Wlai f1Hs e . ss Lag - -fT'ios. aaf sisarces, al- H i,ffg have E -.ss- tir'Tsfd etsIs. tf ulaazr. staFe oi wonf "f 1ze A-ere nsrse8 pfsVaacs IaarTssgs- h ana H4'fFe f huste-4 -54~e 1lid slsi N -4.s ir-t f-Eaan Wr., Killed battle sia1e s-
 a' M f@5s0al t' flsa Sa5 lsfs ae-essaf psp-rs l1
 '.i't''-s afa @rui 1h Iae f,slga aa1s t1r ssuaiaEe
 " rsnsusieii'sts 'f7&g fsD s6sTr -r puiii -t''7 ss1-sa aiicli.a4- L. A NhlfELEf.
 Ar-a-.--- i--1.l55- os-e I. sfs Ess-k Arks.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-15
JUSTICE.

~fANESG hesa eierle8, Commissioned aza qualified Jastsee tf Pesrr ieF B.. Eek Tow msiaa. Piask ess- ArkAssas- gsepasa EiseEa. oEiaas. 4nJ bssness 4nfrsstrH ig8 IfuBcisssJtf
 O,le 4ff las sice af L. i NHFEfLsF, Eas, ezwtss a & aF aD4 E@a zrs, uncez tse Aksl.ss aafes ohce-
 50iis ;. THOMPSON Aeisiis Eocs. krig., Ass- :. ls5s.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-15
B 0OfS!R0ofs.

cases s.ogI sud cotnmon ki9 Bragars; W3ach, together ai,h great Yare'g al Packa E sois Lace Boot, Winter goais, Baskhs' Exrel. SIip- psrs. hne and eomInoa black EnA Ntife k i'd Sl3i,- peFs, Mss fox'd Gai,eT,' Rubbed Barkins chii- dren's Roan. Goai saT Calf, ss.d SrWed Peg E .o's and Shoes. &r. &e.. makes np 'he ia'ges and best ssierted stock of te kind bHfor@ aar4 iu siis maTkei. AZ ~lee1i ~, be sold s pstess ie saii he most experienced buyeis.
 4. ]. HUTr. M4ia q. LTtie Rork, Dee. 8 1850 I3
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-15
Agency for inc Arkansas Banner.

Accncy Tor Inc ALFansas BAnEer-
 g5- Af NH. r.. BEArEas is sRtscrizea 10 sc. as 1gent fog the Dasn,T. s Lsfsi Geek, Saline county 6S- HT. GEORGE Booos is authorized to act ss 'gen' for tl.~ Tanner, si Pine Blaa. Ark.
 Es l.. W CsER. General gest, Evans Baiis- UCS- North-west corner Third aad Malnut streets, fHi4sdslPiais s auiaot.zea ie aei Agent for 'tse .3Taaasas Bsaaer 1"
 j. ]. SEtKLrr, Esq Nc. 9s Camp Street Ne. lilrsn. is our exclusive Eeat 10 procure and co- leci Eanes for sdveriisiag, Sec. ia that city.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-15
New Goods. New Goods.

New Goods! New Goods. IIshE undersigned have just received th~ir Fan 1 aRd Winter Stock, consisting iB part of Brown and Bleachsd DoInesties, French English and Americaa Prints; Black Araca Hosery;
 Lsdies' Dress aud Mourning Collars;
 Ladies While Black Slippers;
 Ladies aud Chdrens' Laced Beo,s
 French Artificial Powers A general assortment of Boots Shoes, Hardware. Cutlery, Saadefy and QreeBswzre. which they will sell cheap for CASH or Country Produce
 FATHERLY & CLEMENTS. Dec. ", 1850 Corner Main and Mark ham Sts
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-15

IRON and sTEEL-4oeo lbs fiat, rousd aA square tsf iron. s5G iks horseshoe Iran: sa pisFaoAd Fgox Mgsias.
 90 Gary Se ag
 4Go ibs Spring Sissl
 s''l .' tfzs4asz es Rsee.gs4 and fs. sas- hv Fen i- NM. B. WATT
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-15
LITTLE ROCK. TUESDAY MORNING,
JOHN D. AnAMS.

 ERlEE EtinAE2, L1fyEE STEAMBOAT LANDINc, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS. Y EEPS consistently hand large and general IN assortment ef Dry Goods, CIothInS. Hard. waTe, Queensware, IIais and Caps, Boots asd shoes, saddlcTys stationary. Groceries. Produce. &c.- &c.: all ef whieh will be sold very cheap for CASH. Oct. l, le53.-S--d
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-15
LYneA Law.

Reg Blizzard Mathews. travelling ag4at of tue 2nsfieaa bsFiaEt Emancipation sselety os N Y., Y hsis ca psisTmnage te the reNsAenee ef CaSsasz Il. 1iaE si hy,. sssYpsd 4s LssAE0sBG. Ky asa EaaH pf certain naw .aoiSgrae xrrSs .ss ge.a- afe to tfe sateci ss slavery, which Eaalssd tAe essEzeas ts eE1eF ksIa D irzvs fAe vsMa it. Aefs has Eetarnea day sa iwo assetwzf3xs whesruyssa sa42e eistzsaa szlzeG hsEa and atisE aaeksag kga aine sssrE ii hssss~ pond. afaesed kl-s to ieays slae StsSt fraH ref sng t3 &e sa, he mas dipped
 xiee sHge~: wAeseHHaa ka pEa1ass1i t. leave srnv fag Psziasyissn snas.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-15
Cash for PeItries.
New Goods.
Coffee and Sugar,

ID ECEIVEp, per stranaa .'u aptge.'' IN 3 hsTfcis SaEaFs
 ie sacks Ris Cndee; And io, sale ty 4. HUTT. Dec. MsIu &.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04

with each other. Around the forts large
fields were enclosed in common, and while
some were guiding the plow others were
ststioned as sentries on the borders. Skir-
mishes with the Indians were frequent. If
they threatened the fort while the dstsch-
ments were in the corn-feld, the sound Of
the horn was the rallyiDg signal.
There were ten or twelve persons killed
at various points in these troublous times.
Their names were Ssxshall Cooper. Jona-
than Todd, William Campbell, Thomas
Smith, Samuel MSMahoo, William Gregg,
john Smith, James Ormsby, Joseph W. Still,
and aHegro man. -s4s
OF an these murders mona excited so deep
q feeling as that Of Captain Ssrshall Coop
or, who was killed at his own Hreside IN
Cooper's Fort. 1t was Oh the 9Th of April,
1916, on dark and stormy night, when the
winds howled through the surrounding for
est, that willy savsgs crept to the side Of
Captain Cooper's Cabin. and made an OPP
ening between the logs, 20 as to admit the
|muzzle Of his gun, which be discharged
with fatal effect. The father aud husband
was sitting by the FIRE with the youngest
child in his arms, his wife engaged in house
hold affairs, and the other children loung-
ing on the cabin floor. A single crack Of
the rife was heard, the room was filed with
smoke, and the husband and father was dead
in short time!
His prowess and bravery were vel
known 70 the Indians, for his skill had often
foiled them. The pioneers Of Missouri,whc
knew him, speak Of his philanthropy and
his heroic and manly virtues to this day.
Of course no additional immigrants join.
ed the early settlers during the war.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04

CaIfroasI1=InroRfkH7 STATE ARr2IAs.-
Frota aSccanss feo6vea irsm Honohlu, ilwouid
appear hat the French had sent IN their altfna-
tum and given until the 2oth ult. for the govern-
ment 10 decide whether to accede or refuse
What was to be The next Stsp in case Of refns,1
by the authorities, dose not appear; buf me
supposition is that blockade Of the port would
be declared, or perhaps e6nsihing more innedi'
stely effective resorted 10. IF either ths one or
the other Be sttemp:s1, that moment viii be the
signal for running up the flag Of the United StateA
with the Hawaiian. This is no guess wo1k.--
1t comes to as in the most positive form. Il has
been determined upon by the King and his min
istry, that if the French attempt blockade, or
to take possession, the government viii hoist tne
stars and stripes, and throw the kingdon upon
protection of the United States. We think our
authority for saying this Is perfectly rehaeie. -
The course has been decided upon i.colesdess>
ton of the inability Of the lslands to estf11 =
gainst the forces which France might sesd ..
eainst them, and also from the fact thai the almost
entire interests Of theIslands in the hands offoE.
eigners are those of the Americans. In Homo
lula at least three.iourths of the foreigners are
Americans, their number being at least two thou.
sand, while in the same place the number OF
French subjects is about dozen. France can
not iire shot into the towns Of the HaWaiiao
kingdom without destroying the property Of The
citizens of the United States. The moment she
does 30, she will find her account opened with
Uncle Sam, and strict reckoning will be de-
nanded and will be had. There is no use IN
beating about the bush In this matter any longer.
The French must avoid collision with the Ha-
waian kingdom, or they will oblige Us to assume
responsibility not Haitsring to then-G Alta Cai-
iiornia, April Is. 5:e 81 .t.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04
Maxims to Guide a Young Man.

Keep good company or none.
Never be idle. ifyour hands cannot be
usefully employed, attend to the cultivation
Of your mind.
Always speak the truth.
Make few promises.
Live up to sll your engagements.
Have no very intimate friends. ..r
Keep your own secrets, If you nave
any. rt
. When you speak to person, look himiu
the face.
Good company and conversation are the
very sinews ofvirtue.
Good character is above all thing:
else.
Never listen to loose or in6dsl conver.
sation.
You had better be poisoned in your blood
than in your principles.
Your character cannot be essentially 10.
jured except by your own acts.
Il any one speak evil Of you, let your
life be 50 virtuous that none will believe
him.
Always speak and act as in the presence
of God.
Drink no kind Of intoxicating liquors.
Ever live, misfortune excepted, within
your income.
When you retire to bed, think over what
you have been doing during the day.
Never speak lightly Of religion.
Make no haste to be rich il you would
prosper.
Small and steady gains give competency
with tranquility Of mind.
Never play at any kind of game.
Avoid temptation, through fear that you
may not withstand it.
Earn your money before you spend
it.
Never run in debt, unless you see way
to get out again. q 80
Never borrow if you can possibly avoid
it. .. .- ...- F.. ..H
Do not marry till you are able to support
a wife. - ....- ....
Never speak evil Of any one.
Keep yourself innocent, if you would be
happy.
Often think Of death, and your accounts.
bility to God.-( Gazette & Courier.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04
UngRrded Speech.

Henry Carey, cousin to Queen Eliza
beth, after having enjoyed her Majesty
favor for several years, lost 1t in the follow
ing manner.
As he was walking in the garden Of the
palace under the Queens window, she ask
cd him in jocular manner:
'What does man think when be thinks
of nothing?'
upon a womsu's PROMISE gravsly res
piled Carey.
'Well done, cousin, 'jocularly replied Eli.
zabeth.
Some time after that be solicited the hon
or Of a pesrsge, and reminded the Queen
that she had promised il to him. ..
True she said, but that was woman's
PROMISE
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04
HOW TO MAKE WHITE WASH.

As this is the time for clsanipg up door
yards and white wsshing g buildings and fen
css, we give a receipt for making white
wash which is said (in the HOrticulturist)
to be of the best and most durable chsrac-
ter.
Take barrel and slack one bushei Of
freshly burned lime in it, BY covering the
lime with boiling water. .El.'a" -
After it is Stacked, add cold water enough
to bring it to 9 consistency Of good white
wash. Then dissolve in water and add one
pound of white viirol (sulphais Of sinc) and
one quart of 6ne salt. ..f. -..
To give this wash q cream color, add
one-half pound Of yellow ochrs in pow,
der. To give it fawn color, add apoundi
of yellow ochre, and one-fourth Of pound
of Indian red.-lAgriculturist. ..-..
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04

uoau1Vuy W uh0 epueToes AUG COiOES "cIe
the sounds that the heavenly bodies make
in their motions, as each Of them "like as an
angel sings, still choiring to the young-eyed
cherubim." They literally "suug TO my
eye" as well as to my ear.
1t is impossible to describe in the Ian
guage Of nortals the exstatic delight of my
whole being as I perceived the harmony Of
the spheres with two senses at the same
time, but rendered q Thousand fold more in
tense by the harmony between the two sem
ses. A heavenly tone would throw of
beautiful cf3or, and it sounded as if all the
beauties offhusic had been collected into
one note. Again ] would hear sweet note,
and al beautiful colors would seem to be
mingled together 10 the most enchanting
glow. Then the harmony between the two
manifestations of the same thing added in
ltensely to the emotion.
Mortals may make some approximation
to a conception of my idea, BY imagining
the rose to sing out its colors, and the night
lingale's notes to form a rainbow of song a.
round It. But this is not all. The rainbow
must be heard ss well as seen, land the song
of the rose must be seen as well IS heard.
Nor is even this all. The exquisite harmo-
ny between the visible and the audible man.
lifestations must be heard and must be
seen.
While my delighted spirit was looking
and listening, seeming 10 be at the same
time all eye and all ear, suddenly tone
more beautiful than any I had heard went
sounding through the empyrean. looked
and traced the brightness Of its course as il
Aoated through the sea Of harmony. Ithad
over me an irresistible power offascinatioD.
/ was obliged TO follow and away few
As looked, the sound seemed to form it.
self into the features Of soul. On it few
las if earnestly seeking fer something. A
dim spot came in view, and found We
were rapidly approaching the earth. The
northern ocean was soon beneath us. Th'
Iobject was following few on rapidly anc
Eagerly as ever, till saw it enter cottage
in Sweden. saw it no more; but Swe'
dish maiden in the cottsge opened her lips
land the sound was there.
/ started-theIe was bright fire in tbs
Igrate-the tea-kettle, which had been lef
on the fire was singing and spouting steam
The vapor seemed to De the sound showing
Itself to the eye. "Have been dreaming
with my eyes open?" said to myself; "anc
lis my music Of the spheres nothing but the
music of this sphere of tea kettle? In on.
way or the other, however, have fulfilled
my promise to Maggie"
j THE DREAMER.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04

A HIeH COMPLIMENT TO TIE DEMocRA-
cY.-Ths Buffalo Express pays the follow
ing high compliment to the democratic
party.
"To sum up ell, the Compromiss has been
and will be sustained by all the locofcco
States; but il has not yet been sustained,
nor do we believe it will be sustained By a
single wing State, save, perhaps, Ksntuc-
XIV. We shall see. This is not the sort OF
endorsements that whig administrations u
ssd to DESIRE" ..i...
This corroberates what we have always
maintained, that the democratic party is
the true Union party, the only party that
can be relied on to support the oompromisss
ofthe constitution and the integrity OF our
glorious Union. Let the wings ofthe whig
States ell repudiats the ComPromiss it they
will; bat the democracy aud the democrat
ic States will step in and save the uploa'
and put down the disunionists and ansrch-
ists.-[ Rochester Republican.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04
THE DREAMER.

A WILD MAN OF THE WooDs.-The Mem
phis Enquirer gives an account Of wild man
recently discovered in Arkansas. It appears
that during Marchlast, Mr.. Hamilton, Of Greene
county, Ark, while out hunting with an acquain.
fance. observed drove Of cattle in state ofappar
ent alarm, evidently pursued by some dreaded
enemy. Hating for the purpose, they soon dis
covered, as the animals fled BY them, that they
were followed by an animal bearing the unmis-
taxable likeness Of humanity. He was Of gi-
gantic stature, the body being covered with hair,
and the head with long locks that fairly envel.
oped his neck and shoulders. The "wild man, u
after looking at them deliberately for short
time, turned and ran away with great speed,
leaping from twelve to fourteen feet at time
His footprints measured thirteen inches esch.-
This singular creature, the Enquirer says, has
long been known, traditiOnally, in St. Francis,
Greene, and Poinsett courties, Arkansas, sports.
men and hunters having described him seven
teen years since. A planter, indeed, saw him
very recently, but withheld his information lest
he should not be credited, until the account Of
Mr.. Hamilton and bis friend placed the existence
of the animal beyond cavil. A great deal Ofin.
terest is felt in the NATTER by the inhabitants Of
that region, and various conjectures have been
ventured in regard to him. The most generally
entertained idea appears to be. that he was a
survivor Of the earthquake disaster which deso'
lated that region in 1911. Thrown helpless up
lon the wilderness BY that disaster, it is probable
that he grew up in his savage state; until he now
bears only the outward Resemblance OF human.
ity. So well authenticated have now become
the accounts Of this creature. that an expedition
is organizing in Memphis, by Col. David c.
Cross and Dr.. Sullivan, to scout for him.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04

a7sWooP and sCotton' have got to be
distinguishing epithets Of Party at the
North. The Abolitionists charge ell the
zeal of the constitution for the support
Of the fugitive slave law to their esserness
to propitiate the cotton interest, and so all
the conservative presses are nick nsned
the 'cotton prints They are not back
ward in r-torting upon their sdvsrssEies,as
so fsnatically absorbed in their zeal for the
negro as to have no respect for white men
OF white mems laws, and accordingly be-
stow upon them, as fanatics for 'wool,' the
savory epithet of woody hsa6s,' and their
papers the swooIy press.' And % they have
il sharp, wool upon cotton and cotton upoe
wool. ,.- .s-s...
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04
DREAMING TO ORDER.

Ny friend Maggie gave me a piece Of
cake left by Jenny Lind, and | promised
, her to dream over it. As bedtime sp-
proached, I said to myself, CHOW as have
some dreaming to do, ! must try to get in
to dreamy state. For Maggie's sake. !
should like TO do the job 10 the very best
style" looked into the FIRE, and soon be-
gan to see number of forms, animate and
insnimate, playing fantastic tricks 10 the
crate. The boundary line between the re-
aI world and the dream world began to wa.
yer aud The two worlds seemed to run into
each other. Abeautiful haze spread itself
Ground me, and for time could see noth-
ing else. Then my body itself seemed to
acquire kind of hszy feeling, the psrti-
clss retaining their form but becoming e.
theraIized. A sense of lightness and ex'
pansion pervaded my system. raised my
arm, and it did not seem willing to fall. /
started to walk, and found that | acquired
such an impetus by touching one foot TO
the ground that could scarcely get the
other down. felt myself becoming more
sud more ETHEREAL. My soul seemed to ex.
pand from ito seat 10 the brain, spreading
itself till it Glled every pore in my body. ]
footed along without being able to touch
the ground. felt uncomfortable, and wish
ed for some one to steady me. was too
light for the earth and too heavy for the air.
Suddenly felt thrill Of inefable pleasure
,in'svsry part of my system. The power Of
gravitasios was overcome, and shot away
from earth with the speed Of lightning. !
could no longer even see the planet had
left. was in an atmosphere of glory, be-
ing beyond all human imagination; but the
most gorgeous colors were 50 blended and
,harmouized there was nothing elaring. I
bfsathsd the splendor. and it seemed sp-
Propsiste food Tor my ethersl nature. There
1as an exquisite sense Of harmony through
rny'systemss There vas not msrslys visi,
: bic bvt an audibIe adaptation Of one part
? 10 another. The arm seemed to be musi-
q cal accompaniment to the body; and even
Z the fingers and different parts ofths fingers
vers audiely harmonious with each other.
Indbsdl when saw or heard It, ] soon dis
covered that the glory around me was the
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04
r E M o v A l..
r e r R T.
ELL ME NO MORE.

j q II II M = nv A ~ "
s.a BY CARROLL EoRTEsCUE.
Tell me no more of the blooming flowers,
Casting their scent on the balmy air,
efKzy-pirmed birds In the leafy bowers,
Whose songs are sweet, as their forms are fair
TeIlme no more Of the evening sky,
When sunlight fades in the crimson West
OF the early star with its timid eye
Watching the day.god sink to rest.
Though ali have winning charms for thee,
Their beauty forever is lost to me.
Tell me no more of the early dawn,
That over the world a pure light throws,
Of the golden rays of the blushing morn
Kissing the dew from the lips Of the rose.
Tell me no more of music sweet,
That softly steals on the listeners ear
That causes the swelling heart to beat,
Yet gently soothes each rising fear.
Though all have winning charms for thee,
There beauty forever is lost to me.
Tell me no more of childhood's hours,
That glided by on golden wing
When the wild earth seemed field Of flowers,
Fresh in the lap Of smiling Spring.
Tell me no more to fondly dream
Placing my trust in coming years,
They may look brilliant in Fsncy's beam,
But will only ring their share of tears.
Though the future is fair and bright 70 thee,
1t has nothing pleasing in store for me.
Yes! Pd have thee tell me in loves low voice.
The name of one who has passed away,
Whose memory can make my heart rejoice,
Though nothing else in the whole world may.
Whisper II gently in holy tone,
Breathe it low in my eager ear
For, aiasl the sainted name alone
Is left, of one who was loved and dear.
Though nothing is in that name to thee,
I'll. pure and holy word to me.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04

The Chrystal Palace covers more than
eighteen acres Of ground; it is eighteen hum
dred and ffty.one feet in length, and fous
hundred and ffty-six fsetin extreme width,
and is capable Of containing ten thousand
affording a frontage for the sxhibi'
ton Of goods of more than ten miles 1.'#
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04

II The largest individual tax paid in New
York, is by Vim. B. Astor. Last year he paid
into the city treasury the sum Of tcenty.three
thousand eight hundred and ninsty-Ons dollars,
for taxes. The assessed value Of his property
In that city 10 $2,600,300.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04

TOne of the worst effects Of war is its de-
mOralizstion. People who kill men for eight dol
lars month, find it very difficult to discover the
difference bstween human beings and targets,
even after peace 10 declared.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04

The vote authorizing the County Court
Of Buchanan county to subscribe 10000
to the Hannibal and St. JossPS rsilrosd, will
be given on the l4th June. so
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04

u The following is copy Of a sign upon al
Academy for teaching youth, in one OF the ives.
tern STATES: III
FREEMAH AND Huoos, School TEACHERS.
Freeman teaches the boys and Huggs the girIs
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04

An Undertaken is advertising anew kind
Of Cofins. which he says, are stsoasiy -.
by the Faculty sit 90 bsis
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04

An OLD MAIp.-A lady Who has attain.
ed the age Of swspty-sour az tyss without
having married fsol, 8 knssss ganblss,
a drunk ksrd, or losfsr. a'Hsi ssii '.'ss'''8
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04

rExpectation has bssn standing 80 long
on tip-tos, thatshs is found to have sPrain-
cd her ankle. -. rz '' h47a ...
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-04
MISCELL ECU S.
From the Louisville, (Ky. Journal.
A CHARMING PRODUCTION.

The following sketch, written by dis
tinguished scholar of this city merely to a.
muse himself and a young female friend, il
one of the most exquisite productions we
have seen for long time: