davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
Letter from j. r. Selby.
MILLBRooK. Mercer Co., Pa, I
Nov. goth, 1851.


Nov. goth, 1851.
DEAR EDITOR can but feel con,punctions,
for not aving written more frequently for the
Buglc than have heretofore done; inasmuch,
as am so chccred by hearing from other parts
of the work, and from other labourcrs in the
to others to hear from this "rcsion and skad-
dow of Death -; Therefore propose reformation.
will now go back, so Ear us to say, that the
labours Of G. c. Burlcigh in this county were
efficient, and We only had to regret, that he had
so little time TO remain with us. At the close
of his lecture in this place n collection wns ta-
ken up and three dollars and eleven cents given
as donation to tho cause. Since the above time,
! have visited Clarion, Armstrong and Butler
Counties, met with some true spirits, but with
many moro who are false to all that is good of
this latter class nearly all are professors of Re-
ligion. Moro recently visited Crawford Co.,
some account Of which you will get through
another source, so need not write it here. l
will only say, that l had good time, and think
others might say the same,
But to the general aspect of thing in this
State, the Keystone to this Great Union Arch;
Mt the late election, has decided, by a handsome
majority, in favor of KIDNAPPING; so that
upon their onn aro,oed principles majority of
the people of this Member of tho Union" arc
the swoyn enemies of Frcedom-thc sworn def
Tors of female virtuc-the sworn defenders and
propogateyS of Heathcnism, tie open abcttors OF
Barbarism. Where is Pennsylvania located :
In Turkcyi No they tolerate no such practice
there In Chinai No; nothing of the kind
there. In Austrai No, IIaynau is not capable,
of this. Says the enlightened reader, let us
send missionaries to that race Of Bar6arians!
tell you nay, We have no need of ofmissionariosC y
we are DEMocRATIo REPUBLICAN PATmoTIc
CHRISTIAN people, and have no need that
"intermedleTs with other peoples business
should come among us to teach us. We have
Methodists and Baptists, Presbyterians and
Episcopalians in abundance and their work il
was to elect VIM. Biglcr as KIDNAPPER
GENERAL of this great state.
/ Is il so; Can it be true A people who pro-
fcss to believe and bo governed by those lessons
! which say "Thou shalt not deliver unto hi:
master The servant that is escaped from his mas
ter unto thee" Dowray not him that wan.
dereth." Hide tho out-cast." "Deal thy
bread to the hungery." "Bring the poor that
are cast out to thy house." "Do unto Others
syc WOULD that others should do unto
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
Pages Magnetic Engine.

Professor Mapcs Of New Jersey, as wo lcnrn
from the New York Tribune. has recently visit
ed Washington, to examine DIR. Pages Electro
Magnetic Engine. After giving description
of its construction and operation, aud affirming
his conviction of its success, he concludes his
article as follows:
Aher combating against the friends OF
Electro-Magneiism for many yenIs, do nol
willingly give up my prec0nceived notions
on this subject, and it is only after due in
Vesiigation that am constrained 10 sny that
Dr. Page has succeeded fully in demonstrating
ihe practicabiity Of his mpention. Tie pOin,s
siill to he tested are few, aud only surh ms
embrace q know ledge OF mechanics, or such
as would be required 10y rlinnge OF position
or purpose of mn ordinary steam engine
while she late improvements 10y Grove and
Others give promise of greater er0nOnly III
the use OF the Hiioiy, Sc. The liberation
of gnsses at the Battery has beell urged MS al
objection hut the same difficulties were pro.
bally feared before the smOke-pipG was pro.
perly constructed Oh board steamboats,, for
getting rid of the products of combustion
and indeed these gusscs may be parted with
in the same way. Admitting the success ol
DIR. Pages engine 10 lie attained, It's ndyan-
Iages nre numerous aud Invaluable.
The cost will be less than "a steam engine
of the same power.
The weight will be but one quarter, Il
boilers and contents be taken into account.
The expense Of freInen aud enginsers nr'
dispensed with.
Buildings and stocks Of goods, and vessel
may be more cheaply insured Than whel
s,eam-engines are used, MS thero could be NJ
risk from explosion or fire.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
Curing Hams.

The Maryland Agricultural Society has award
cd premiums fei hams. They arc reported to
have been Of rare quality. Those which took
tho first premium, wcrO prepared after the fol.
lowing recipe:
I. Z. HANILToN's REciPR.-First Premium.
TO every 100 lb. of pork take 8 10. of G.. A.
salt 2 o. saltpetre, Id. brown sugar, Ia OF.
of potash, and four gallons of water. Mix tho
above and pour the brine over the meat, after it
has lain in the tub for some two days. Let the
hams remain six weeks in brine, and then dried
several days before smoking. have generally
had the meat rubbed with fine salt, when Il ia
packed down. The meat should be perfse,ly
cool before packing - =
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
Cincinnati Anli.Slarcry Bazaar.

The Ladies Of the Cincinnati ASlavcry Sew
ing Circle gratefully acknowledge the many ia.
vors received from friends Of the Cause, in Con-
tributions to their Bazaar, which was held in
Center Hall the Sth, 9th, and 10th Of Oct. and
which it will gloddcn their hearts to know, was
successful beyond that of last year having roali-
zcd to them Five Hundred Dollars, besides their
expenses Tho River being low, business in
consequence much depressed, and money scarce,
beside the effort thought necessary in the recent
Political Election all operated to produce some
anxiety as to the result. But most efficient aid
from the East freely and literally given, with the
devoted energy Of our untiring friends here,
ovcrcamc al obstacles atho' VIC know Of but
ono church as such, which has aided us, and
that is the Baptist Church in Choviot over
which Rev Mr.. Davis is now Pastor (rccontly
DIR. Brisbane's) VIC had neither fruit, flowers,
nor music this year to cheer us, but our articles
were useful tastful and not over charged which
shows that these sales conducted upon right
principles NAY succeed without these cxtranc.
Gus helps, we would wye upon friends to make
it a principle to wait, rs the season draws near
for them and buy such articles as they can from
US, that VIC may mutually promote the interest:
of cause so dear to us both. The proceeds o
these Bazaars like all the efforts of this Society
arc devoted to the Stare. Not that VIC arc un.
friendly to the interests of the free c,ors9 popu
iaiion but VIC contribute to those in other forms
conseeTa;ing all our means through this ehnnne
to the down troddcn children of oppression
and we feel that there must be very little Anti
Slavery feeling in the hoarts Of those who with
hold from us on this. account as wo are tolt
some DO.
We shall again devote 100 dollars the cxpcn
ses of the Union Liberty Convention to be helc
in this City in April next, have appropriated
one hundred dollars to the Anti Slavery Buglc
fifty dollars to the Vigilance Committee. on,
hundred to the American Society and have sub
seTibcd Cor several Anti Slavery Papers for tn
use of the members of the Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29

The expenses of DR.. Pages engine are
only active while the machine is positively
in action, whereas an ordinary steam engine
continues its expenses whenever the fire is
burning.
DR.. Pages engine, if used ten times during
the day, Of six minutes each time, would
have hut one hours expenses for the day
whereas, steam engine, under similar cir
cumstonces, would be subject TO nearly or
quite the full expenses of iuel for twenty y-iour
hours, or equal to the expenses Of continuous
work.
JAMES J. MAPES,
Consulting Engineer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29

Ctllcin Fairbanks.-This man, now in the
Louisville Jail, was taken in Jacksonville, In
diana. When seized, says the Louisville Jour
nal, ho appealed to the crowd, which had collec-
ted not 10 permit his being kidnapped. But
no one interlertd. DIR, Shotwell, who claims
tho woman, allcdged to havo boon kidnapped,
thinks he has sufficient testimony to convict
him, though he has little hope of recovering his
fugitive,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
C.. G. :. E'AHs' ADAMS. Secretaries.

The following arc some of the Resolutions a.
doptod by the colorcd people of C,creiand, at a
meeting held on tho 18th inst:
Whereas, Liberty is ono, and the family
of nau one and
Whereas, a special effort is now making TO
rekinde the fire of Revolution in Europe,
aud particularly in Germany by support OF
the German National loan and
Whereas, Constitutional liberty hy
means of universal suffrage, trial hy Jury,
&c, and the improvement of the social con
dlion of The people," nre ideas for which
like the people OF Europe, we arc striving
here:
Resolved, That we hereby express our
sympathy with Gottfricd kinkel, Louis Kos.
suth, and the Hungarian, German aud other
Reyouiionisis of Europe, aud hope ihnt the
rights for which they strive will he wrested
from the hands Of their Rulers, even though
il he at the expense of their thrones.
Resolved, That as far as we can, consis-
tenty with our duty to our own cause here
we will give our mite, when asked, 10 the
German National Loan.
After remarks by others. the Preamble and
Resolutions were unanimously adopted.
The following Resolution was then pro.
posed, aud adopted unanimously;
Resolved, That we sympathize deeply
with the men at Christiana and Syracuse
who like tho Fathers of the Revolution, pre-.
lerred to risk life, rather than to sacrifice
Liberty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29

Mrs Tracy, of Columbus has been iccturing
to large audiences in London, on Bloomcrism
Sho publishes her experience in an into: csting
letter in tho Lilly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29

We have received from J. Il. TELRER, of Gin
cinnatti, an engraving Of Kossuth 1t is in fine
style. lie has also plaster busts of the samo at
six dollars apiece.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
Chr Anti 5laprrp Buolr,

WHEN GoD COMMANDS TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
AND BLOW A DoLoBoUs OF 4 JAIDINo BLAST, 1T
LIES NOT IN MANS WILL WHAT HE SHALL SAY on
WHAT he SHALL CONCEAL Milton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-29
SALEM ONO, NorEMBER 90, 1851.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets December I.
The Fair

! We call attention to the following notice, o.
the Managers of the Fair. We hope to sec
many of our friends on the occasion. To have
an anti slavery gathering that shall tell upon tho
/ interests of the cause. Tho slave power is now
pushing forward with desperation. 1t is nc
time for abolitonists to be listloss or idle
como then friends, with your contributions to
the Fair Come with firm purpose for the work
of slavcry's overthrow. Let US cheer and en-
courage each other Let us minglc our sympa-
thics with the prosecuted men and women OF
Syracuse, and the heroes of Chrsiiania. Let
us nerve our own hearts to initiate their noble
example in similar cxigcncies, if VIC shall be
called to meet thcm-and let us extend the
spirit of deadly hostility TO slavery, among all
our fellow citizens.
TO The Friends Of tic Anh-Slarciy Fair, 10 be
held m Salem, on the 3lI Of December, and
FiSt Of January merit.
The time for holding this Fair is now near at
hand. The Managers, therefore, urge upon all
its friends the importance of liberal contribu-
tions. Articles of merchandise, and the pro.
ducts Of mechanical skill, both useful and orna-
mental, will be welcome, and can be made avail
liable.
1t is proposed to provide supper on tho oc-
casion. For this, contributions arc needed of
sugar, fruit, -four, butter, cheese, cggs, poultry
and whatever else of country produce can be
conveniently bestowed. It's desirable that tho
articles should be on hand before tho com.
mcncemcnt Of tho Fair.
S. BOWN,
l.. VICKERS, MANAGERS.
ANN WILSON.>
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
9
 : MEXICAN MUSTANG LINEMENT!!!
tls SaF JsiaisI Hs tr.ar risd fissnes q rsaf ay

To s HsA a Es s Ss- Sas n. @ s.. know. - Tss sDs s1'srf'. s ..s. Ss f s % ~ % aiss @ ' fsa .Is. rss I 2 TSS sspp, s susa @ asaa enc s m p. nsaa Sss s1 ~e'oss of @ Gee.,s impulse to the w1ss I'd lsnsa asssa sea muscles .s 4sa 4s % 1s a aR o s9aes portions 3 @ 9s Pns ssss peculiar P We rn M s % a ' te @ G@as oas Iisayio quneu.
 A An oy the back % her hand Pqs had s5 s & o's9 @ ss sas she % 3 a s a t 1as Iss 9 ss i s % e8 d % ] s n % % & n Tlg a Sshsa walk r.h Sr % % Ts @ s s @ S6 a s'ss ssa % rope @ sa and b9sss @ ss ssa s1s ' sss aaI'
 and the The and aI.1no s jaw M foot [ sspsl, ,.I mn se @ , cs W Ae one
 Ipaammators @ osas am sa s ss Ss a.aa @ sa @ ] @ sp @ % @ I % ] soo@ @ S pss specimen ss congsn, Mustang Amann louisville They t % % psssas In had 5 @ ats 3 % s @ @ "' n S i s @ @ S ss aa@ ] s % s ' great % has ~
 Frsh spot runans por usus 5s r new ~Aas5 @ ssa @ Ts @ | 5a M Ref Rs sp % % % Se da hearing @ a pas % m 
  the Mustang nr9en Bruises gH Spavin 0 bo he boueo " . uS 0
 To profit rapidly
 will qualvw IS be aHthS bno on
 
  1cenb ? l ouls m1ch the elareb
 
 
 IJ Drug saniCo o n tens.
 J. w. TAPE. Wholesale Agent, at Little Rock
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
sundries from New Orleans

n ECEIvED per Steamers Phillip Pennywit an 0, Pontiac, the following goods, to- Eit. 100 bleached Sacks Salt: 10 half Bbls MeIssses Bbl. Rice; Ssse lbs. Sweed Iron 50 tbs. do. Flow Acnsdsi 30 Steal Miks. assorted sizes Dozen Grass Bed CorAs; Coiis do koP' 2Cois CottoR Rope; e 10 Bright ox Chains; 2 Dos. watsr-proOf Ride Locks; 9 do Palm Leaf Hats; l2 do. WehstsF's Spelsers; 100 sets Cups and Saueessi 100 do. Edged Plates; 2 Doz. Horss Collars; 3 do. B. B. B. Hats; 4s pair MsR's thick Bootsi 10 Bbls. Prime Sugar. For sale by
 A. J. HUTT, Feb 10, 1851. M&ia street.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10

French, Italian, Spanish and German. each, Ia ,, Singing in Choir. la a0 mas'e-FiAa", Guitar, and Organ, each, s e Harp, ie e Drawing and Painting, le ts 4 course ofiessoos jn Oriental paio'ing, Japan
 Work, lnlaying ef Ebony snd ivory.
 Han burg NorS, and wax flowers, each. ia af No charge tof eDbteideiy sad ofnamen,si
 needle work.
 Bosrd washing, lights, fuel, use Of bedding,
 &e., per month; "A h
 Payments quarterly, in advance; no de,Iuclies, for absence.
 Sessions commence Isl Sept. and lst Feb F. pils received al aay petiod, std chsigsd lrolg as oi entrance to close oi the session
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
MARBLE CUTTING:
Groceries.

TOHN D, ADAMS has or haad ana cHefs 'o nis J frcnes and customers, iaf sale, Nc Nackstei ln kit. hajlbgi 10 1s bols. sesar codse. Spec Pepper, Ginger, Ngisbess, Cloves, yeseHed MoiAs- ses Isd.go and Madaef PosdeT, saot aud Lead Rice. Se Re.
 Also--TEAS, Poachoag. ioang HysoI Black sbd fetY supsriaI article o z" ltBpeEal "togs her stfh, PfeseEKes1 <<sryr4ais. Gaosee uies, Cages kheGbsfh, Ne ics family use
 Dss 2I. 1850. l6--
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
LandS in DreIC C0Mnty for &HFP

BPON accommodating terms, the following O tracts of lands situated upon Bayou BaEJho- lomew, in Drew county, Arkansas S. F. fraction CT. sec. :; West half sec. :; ". half of N. E. ar. sec. :; ". half sec. 6; ". hall af $. E. CT. sec. 6; all in township IA south range west.
 These lands are among the beSt Ia the State 0i Arkansas, well situated, in a thriving neighbor- hood and convenient for shipping produce. [ For terms, apply 10 .
 L. 4. WHITELEY. Little Rock, March 21d. 3s-3m.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
LIQUOR.

r BBI.S Old Bourbon Whisksy; bos Oi 9 Mouongahela wAisksy a0 Bbls Prime ol 7 Whiskey 20 half do do. Able French Brandy; Casks Old COgnac Brandy;
 ? do MAdeir~ Wine;
 Casks Muscat Winei
 de. Malaga do
 l If, Bbl Cherry Bounce;
 1 Bbl Gin. Received per Trust tee, and for sale by JOHN ADAMS, Feb. II, 1851 Steamcoat baHuihg.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
Board of visitors.
WiSHlyOTON MALE SEalNiRT,
Hempstead C0uaty, Arks.


 INHE second session of shis Institution opened \ this morning, Fsbruaay IIih. 1880 Rev. C. TURRESrINE, Superintendent and Pro lessor of Moral and Intellectual Phiosophy Belle-Letters, and Spanish Literature Rev, H. C. TRwEArT, A, M., Professor of Greeiaa Roman, French and Italian Literature. JAMEs CRooxER, A. Nj, Professor of M Mathemae4 Students received in the Primary Department and instructed.
 TERMS:
 Primary Department. per session Of 2l wesks payable quarterly in advance, sl2 % Preparatory Department, le Collegiate Course, % as Vocal and Instrumental Music, Elements of Musicul Composition, Extra 5N Initiation Fee, m No deduction for absence uness in cases oi prp tracied hiness
 All students charged from the time of ibt' entry to tine end Of the session. Y B.The sons of all ministers who are %. gagged ia the regular work of The ministry, or ot these who are superanaated or have died ip ths ministry: will be educated ire oi charge. BoARDise can be obiained ia the bes fsmilies at from go to S9 per month.
 Particular atteniion wili be paid both 10 hf moral aad intellectual training of al stSdspa committed 10 oRr charge.
 $. T. SANDERS, Secretary,
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
NOTICE.

' HAVE, al some t;eHbls and cost, gestsd my \ Mil, that II will grind and sAS al ths sasas lime Persons who E1sy wish corn gronEe, gas have s done at any time they wiii seHe hsrssitei ! sbail have 10 particaisr day for grinding 1hai there may te 50 misunderstanding, thu rates Of io charged is 0ue-ihr ostwenty five eeBis per bashe
 July IS. is50--45 tf D II. BINGHAM.
 (Dem Ceyy1
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
Groceries.

HE Sacks Salt; Is Sacks CofFse; 15 BbIs. Sagar ! 70 I Bbl Powdered ugar 10 Bbls and hal BbIs. Ms.ssses Fierce Rice Raisins, Cheese VermieilIi, Macaroni, Sweet Chocolate, Loestsrs Sardines, Birthstone. Cigars. Spanish Brown, Rot . ton Stone, Whiting, Bristol Brick. Emery, Lam , Sticks &e, &c Received per Pontiac, and 10 sale by IOhS U ApAMs'
 Feb. II, lc5l. Steamboat LanGiAg'
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
TER MS :

BOARD OF TRUSTEES
 Hoo. D. f. WIrTER. PaErDEsr. ii on. II ? PoiadexieE Rev. Wm. Moores, Rev. l.. P Lively, Rev. B. P, Box, 1. x. Jones, N. D Mir. J. s. san. defur, MT. T. Williamson, Hon. j. D. Trnbs Rev J, Custer, M. D. Rev J. ]. Roberts, B. Mltchs, Nj. D, Mr W. " Andrews, Mf. rl, Sanders. MT. II. " smith T-22-n
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
LITTLE ROCK HIGH SCHOOL Reaaiag aad Bay Nheal For Youge l,5i.,

THE business ci fhis Seainarv si4i ks 4s,..-5
 tse nth Sept. tO. VI. wtea a rNtfisai ,e. isnee et the psriI- is earnestly ,~gars,.s
 19ls tastiaston. n'iet the care et Mts sea ,i !. Misses WOOD, wHh Assissap, TcscAets. .R. t. svrty iactAiF icF iTopsr,tng the advabrsres sl ft 6AfShsd education Pos sessine Ntthta O. hs,sseiy. t qaaAhe aliens fer tae vauoHs hsauCbcs. sh4ft ,Asf have pgsesised N,lh perfect satisfaction, tA4, b. a refer 10 tie sealiemea whose aaW,s age snt,yr..
 lhe Pupils ot ihe BosTylias Schcel. hs,sf r,. s,ani'y associated Wilh thsir Teachers rprr3sr tt, attention Sc necessary to loEm and ,efes the rsr. aeFs, and produce haetis ai oadsr sna feaal.,,t. esseniiai n he formation ct character feshng the TmpoTian ante ui 3 through ktcNls}. oi the French lang HAge, npw ,adsp Suhls ln spis s sdGrsilon. the PrlnCpais wish a rendrr ii as lar . possible he language at the establishment Te propose adrnailieg he Pupsis. wbo fes,As n ,s. iaHiiy, ;o ateJai thc French eisss-s, withooi svs charge.
 The1GeaIiep ai he city oi Liute Rork Is hesl-4-, pleasaa, snd accessible at aii ,iapes, by sjesass and stage.
 The system of edaeaicu asstdaoasIy rursl.s aims at perfect appreciation oi vt airYetis si,,n ed ,n developing lEe motal and nis ilee,ua, iscs, --eDh' aeins thorough and s> slsmstiS coats, h.s The elementary 10 lie highest branches Momtt, records of scholarship and department arr ltaAsss ted to Parents, whilst every asiicious lueemsa; a study is siott,sd.
 The school is constantly anaef jbs saustetsien aI the Board Of Visitors. whe fIom tune to iisae, r, anime is~ yasaus classes and report hs,t p5oefess Terms of Tuition and Hoard per usssiap s, five months,
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
WALTON, SANFORD & co.
 GENERAL GR0CERS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

HAVE constantly oa hand general aDd well selected assortment of staple and Fancy Groceries, Ftne Liquors and Wiaes. Provisioas. Etc. Etc
 In addition 10 the articles usually fonad ia I GrOeer's Stock, they keep supply 0f Nails, Glass Drugs. aud Dyes, Letter and Cap Paper, Playing Carcs, &c. &c.
 Their aim will be to sell good and fresh articles and always at F.iTR MARKET PRICES. Their facilities for bsyiag with their experience in the Arkansas trade. and'their knowledge of the wants of Una, section, they think will enable them al ai times 10 i, satisfactorily such orders as they may be favored with.
 Jan. l, 1851. l-y.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10

TOFFEE-50 Bags prisne Rlo: S Received and so. saie ky
 May 18th. 1881 VIM B WAIT.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
EEQIiORS.
Teas.

A FIRST rate MsicIs .. Gsssn and Black Tess A for sale at FATHERLT & CLEMENTS. ' Augusf, H 4e
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
AfafiOnOsY.

\ LARGE aud bca,i,ifui assortment cf s:a- A tionaTy, received lar Phillip PennyM,i, aul for sale oy JOHN D. ADAMS,
 .ro., Steamboat Landing March 25 29-tf
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
JOHN ID. ADAlaA.
GU MI su Ns.! GU NH.

LUST RECEIVED, and for sale cheap for cash J fine Daahle sn4 Single baFreliei Shot Cans Rifles, flat and percussion gan Locks, &e, Se.. al ihe GuasInith shop, on MaiassEsst, whsse repair ing Is done lp blue. by II. GRIFFiTHS.
 NasS g.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
Cs-paTiBeEship. Drs. Watkins A Aizer
Potatoes and Onions.

D ECEtYED gef steamer hani5utg, aSa l9f ss'' IO z0 bs.s if.st Potatoes,
 10 .t 9a4eRa.
 Ian 2a, l750 2Q-tE JAO D. ADAMS
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
st. Patrick's Male Collegiate
 Institute,
LITTLE RoCk.-ARkANsAs.

LITTLE RoCk--ARKANsAs. TNHIS establishment IS now opened on LoUisiaan A street for the admission of day pupils-and il expected after some tune to iford accolnodatson for boardeEs.
 The Course of EdueatiOn wifi Embrace, 1st. The Primary; 2d. The Mercantile, aad 3rl The Classical and Philosophca. Departments. TksR RMS-Per quarter of twelve weeks, payable Ia aHs 8Hce for the Primary Departments which in- clude Spelling Reading and Writing S o0. For the Mercantile. which includes Arithmetic Bellies Letters, Execution, Geography, History and Meusuraton 2S 00.
 For the Classical and Philosophical department, which includes together with what is mentioned n the Mercantile course the Latin. Greek, French and Italian languages; ; the science of AL geb.a, Geometry TugonOInetly; with Natural and Experimental Philosophy SIP Go.
 DIRECTORS AND PROFESSORS.
 REv. PATRICK REILLY,
 REv. PATRICK BEHAN,
 REv, PATRICK MARTIN,
 Little Rock, March IS, 1852. 2S-itw.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-10
NEW GOODS !,

hhCkNklA last alsAt, by steamers sle-,., \ and Emily, large 10, ot K,ods wb.st SddlN0n ie Preytous arTiN ais. makes tse sla.t Fsney aud staple Merchandise n0v has,. on ,.- ihe most complete ! ever have pfsSentfa ., ,s pWhisc, and respectfully inyse al p<FseaS .s .,., isy and toWp, to call and exsRais, ihe sa.as
 Al. HUTT Mar s.r,., I.itye Reck, Mayi5. iSst. gs