davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11

BEVANS q LANSING,
nEALERS in stoves, and manufacturers Of every des
II euption of Tin and Copper Ware, few doors be
low the American House, 81. Anthony street.
June 26 lsSI. (lOl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
GEO. G.. STROTHE

Sole Agent in Galena for sale of Sloan
Medicines.-Mains street. Galena III.
n. sLEEPER. A.. nOIXE.
AUCTION HOUSE.
~ SLEEPER Il co, Auction, Commission, and
lNs Forwarding Merchants-No 100, Main Street,
Gaeua, Illinois.
Cash advances made consgnnients. Particular at
tention paid business entrusted 10 their 23
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
Galc,lr.

NJ. F.. TRUETT,
No. 81 Levec, Galena, Illinois,
Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Dealer in Pro-
duce, Tobacco, Segars, Domestic and
Imported Liquors.
Orders from Dealers and country Merchants respect
fully solicited on board the steamer Nominee, BY
2-52 w. YOUNG.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
g. INQUIRE, CUNSMiTH.

the sign Of the Big Gun, Third street, St. Paul,
IA next door TO Caves Saloon, prepared 10 do
work in his line Of business promptly and TO the entire
satisfaction Of customers. ... .
July 81, 1851. IS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
CITY HOTEL, ST. LOUIS

Corner Of Third and Pine Streets.
r. BARNUM, proprietor, will always be happy to see
his frcnds, who down business pleasure from
Wisconsin, Minnesota, and from elsewhere up the Mis-
sissppi river. Nov IA, 1850. tt.sss esr f-.5
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
w. & j. EIDDICK

MO. lOG, Main street, (;alens, III. Dealers in DIR,
~ Goods, Groceries, Boots, shoes, Hardware, Queens
wares, &c. May, 1851. 81 y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
DR. N. HARBOUR

VKTOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Saint
w Paul and vicinity, that he hss returned after
temporary abseacc Of few months and offers his pro
fessiona ssvccs to the public Thankful for past avor'
tiee upon the Eclectic Reform Principle dixcarng mer
cury in all its forms. He will be found al his old stand
st all hours, except when professionally engaged.
April 10, 1851. 2Sl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
II. Michigan,

II. McLagan,
~;torage and Commission, Water street, between
Green and Washington streets, Galena, Ill.
5. S. MERRILL & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Boots and shoes.
No. So, Steamboat Landing, Gaiena
l.. s. FELT, Galena, Ill.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes,
Crockery, Housefurnishing Goods,
Mattresses, &c.
ALSO-keeps constantly on hand large stock
of Rifle and Blasting Powder and Fuse. 2-lo
JOHN f. SMITH CO.,
Watchmaksrs and Jemeers, Main ST., GdtenG, Illinois
a Large and well selected assortment of Clocks,
"A Watches, Jewelry and Silver Spoons, constantly on
kinds of Jewelry made order and neatly repaired
All orders puncually attended to. The highest price
paid for old gold and silver FPS
T.. Il 5. DRUM.
MAIN STREET, Opposite GALENA HOTEL.
lVI complete assortment Of fancy and Windsor Chairs.
Also, Bureaus, Tables, Stands Writing Desks, Looking
Glasses, Bedsteads, &c, &c. Persons wishing to pur
chase will do well call before they buy elsewhere
prepared to sell good article. and terms
invariably cash, afford to sell as cheap, or
cheaper, than any other i'm the city reasonable de-
duction made persons buying sell again All orders
from distance Punctually attended to.
Galena, May, le5l Sd
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11

Attorney at LaW,
Once, corner OF Third and Cedar streets, 81 Paul
LAFAYETTE EMMETT,
Attorney end CoHns'uer ut L0r,
HNOpNER Of Wabashaw aud Third streets, st. Paul
~ is the Minnesota Democrat building
Aususl al, 1851. lS-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Galena, Illinois.
pP We have constantly on hand supply o
genuine Land Warrants, which will be cold.
May p If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11

MAS his Office Il the rear Of J.. sloan's Store where
II he will be ready attend to professional calls
saint Paul, November, 1851. 32y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11

Attorney aud Counsellor at Law. and General
Land Agent.-St Paul.
Particular attention will be given TO collections,
Paying Taxes, Entering Lands, Securing Pre-
Emption Claims, and entries made by Military
Land Warrants. Stf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
GIVE BIT of ROPE FOR A HALTER

soned materials. I'll
call and examine.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11

June 26, 1851
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
DR. r. n. POTTS.

DIR. wM. w. SWEENEY,
VKyIIL practice hrs profession in -. Paul and vcin
w ty. Ofice on st. Anthcny street, next door be
low Mr.. J. yrvine's
NJ, % ls,I Sly
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18
Cotton.

Some of the southern papers are discussing and recommending scheme for enhancing the value of cotton. The plan IS 10 form a cclapany with d capital of s20,000,000. 10 receive ali the cotton prcdRced in the United States and sell it. guaran- teeing to the owner If cents pound; and with holding 1t from the market whenever 1t shall not bring that price. The Southern Press comments th's upon the scheme:
 The project IS utterly visionary and impractica- bic. The attempt would break any such com pany, if 1t could be formed, and would ultimately inJare the pree of cotton instead of advancing it.
 The production of cotton is like that of every thing else. If IS or will be limited by the com penSation t pays for the capital and skill invested And no device has ever yet been found to secure definite profit 10 any business. It would be as wise to attempt 10 regulate the seasons, and to - snre against the army worm, rainy weather, and early fIoSts.
 There IS prevalent but mistaken notion that the price Of cotton IS regulated in England by the bank or manufacturers, or speeulalorS. The thing IS impossible. The price IS regulated by the de nana for the manufactured fabric all over the world; and such Is the extent of that demand and of the fluctuations which result from the vicisi tudes of nations, that the price Of cotton Is the very thsng that no power can regulate.
 Such IS the extent, utility, and necessity of cot ton clothing, that the increased demand fer cotton IS almost the measure of the natural increase and progressive cIyilzation of the world and neither is qniie so rapid as The natnra increase cf slaves.-- As for cotton lands, they anc yet sufficiently a5un- dant 10 warrant a supply of cotton equal 10 the probable continuance of modern civiliza,ion.- CsrotiHiaa.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18

60 SrEAMBoar COMPETITION IN CAuEpENuA.--A cor responder. writing 10 the Journal of Commerce, says:
 The competition among the river boats IS now vcty great. Every afternoon three to four large steamers depart for Sacramento City and Stockson loaded with tFelght and passengers. The past week the West Point and other boats earned pas sengers to Sacramento for fifty cents, and Thurs day night last, the steamers fer Stockton carried passengers for fifty cents and in instance the opposition ran so high, that they paid passea- gers bonus for their company, giving free pas sage ticket. and a supper neket gratis.
 Two years ago itfe passage to Sacramento city was 50 in steamer. One year ago t had fallen to s25, and for months past the regular fare has averaged from & 10 si0; but recently one dollar lS the fare on opposition days.
 The result of all thiS competition, with the present sn1 prospective rise ia coal adAed 10 the other enormous expenses of running the steamers on this coast must cause ea9ftnous losses to ali engaged in steam beating.
 Alteady ihsre are at least score Of good steam boats laid sp in our harbcr for the waAt of basis ness, to say nothing Of tbe ruin to owners, who have long since "eone by the board"
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18

4 s.xarLAA CAaE.--A New York pspsg makes the following temasks ia relation to the conviction of James N. ThaEstoa. ss Oswego. N. Y.. sss fbs murder of his brother in-iaw; Al
 II was proved. by various wtaessess tAat ths prisoner was an alsTa ahcIti0ass, and very ecccn- trc in his relieeas views, aud bad frequently sx- pressed his belief. that cit was less crime ic shoot a uaaa than so vote foF slavesoldes or q liquor ssIlef.s JnfosteAalesy for himself. he put ks theory n practice. The plea Of insanity twhieh sss ases cn The tfiaI.l had no seect oa the mitss of the jusors. ami the rsSaIt Of he misguided prn- cipies is the gaiicws.
 The ease of fihis miserable man should bea waEa- ing to the destructive fanatics tAfoaghort tse country, whs preach resistance 10 the laws of both God aaa msn, and who would delight in rtdding ecsrsh of all persons who donot approve of ther peculiar notions of society, morality, etc.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18
Notice.

N pursuance of an act of the General Assem- l biy of the State of Arkansas, approved ltth January, 1S5i notice IS hereby given that the fol- lowing lands sold by he State. as portion of the 800 600 acres donated to her for in;trna Improve ments are subject to forfeiture, the hoders of the certificates of purchase for said lands being either dead insolyent or nonresidenss ot the State oE ArkRnsag--to wit:
 Northwest l. sec. II and North east of sec. 10; town | s.. range w., 320 acres; entered by John N Thompson South ftact: part E. of Bayou of $ W frac. sec 35: West fac. part of $ E 1 of see. 35; South part East of Bayou and South of Beaver Lake, of N E frac. l of sec s6; North part East og Bayou and South of Lake, of N W of sec. s, Township i7 South, West, and North part East of Bayou, of N w frac of sec. |, T. Is Soath Range 5 West, 322 acres 5S- i00: entered by Lunisa Clara North West irac. l of SEC. t9: West fyac. payi of \ F of sec ! 9; s F of Y E. I of sec l9, Township IS South, Range West; North frac part Of $ E l, East of Bayon, sec. 24, South ftae. part of E I of sec. 24. Township IS South, Range West, SIT acres g. 100; entered by N. D. ES'll. West of \ w sec. 90; W | of $ " 1 sec. 50. and West of sec. 3t, Town ship 10 Soath. Rage West, 593 acres 6S-lo0, entered by W. l.. Campbell. East of sec 90, East of $ " of sec. 90. and East of N W | of sec. 30, Township 10 South. Range West, 5I3 acres 65 la0b entered A. H. Campbell.
 Therefore, an5 that unless the holders Of certi6- cates of purchase for sad lands, their legal rep fesentatives dc come forward within three mouths from this date and pay off and diFeAaTse the prn- eipsi and interest of the bonds given for said lands, or the nstaiinsnts upon sad lands. which are now due an,l unpaid, the said lands wait be forfeited 10 the State. 10 be- re sold n like manner ia other lands belonging to said s00,euo grant
 JOHN T. TRiGG, L1ad Attorney asti Stas Collector for Arsaasas.
 Nny fA f#1I
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18
1.Take yonr ,ri.me.,,

4 T length, afsef great nou- Snq sFEA ES "A bic and expense, have E1A, Ck succeeded in pscearsag the ss gkss s& sistauce of competent workman from Phifadei- ptia. so take cfsasge Of my Clock and WaecA de- partmeas, sna au now prepared ie aiteDd 10 ali business ia this liae such as repairing Gne clocks and watches, musical instruments and J.weilry; and as sm determined 10 gixe thls branch Of my business strict ateailoR, have resolved to have nothing to do with watches and clocks, except such as will so1rr1a, fer twesre mosf4s after Ie- pairing.
 All watches repaiFed in my store for the last year, which do not give satisfaction, 1 an now ready to make good my guarantee 9iahsHt eAarge.
 Nov. Il. St D. c. FULTON,
 Next door to the Anthony House.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18
Races, Eeaces!. Raccs.:

N VENHE Belle Point Jocky Club offer -[N A following Fumes to be run fog, E-~-lA-the Fort Smith race course, commene IT on Wednesday the 26th day Of November, is5i. lst day--Singlr dash of Bsile. purse sl00- 2d day--One mile heats, parse SlO0. Sd day--Two mile heats. purse SeOO. 4th day-Miie heats, ihreu best in i've, puue s200.
 The purses for the four days races, ss above c scTlbed. wiii be hung in the Juages stand on a, respective days and ran for according to Inc rale and regulations of the Memphis Jockey Club.
 J. VI, vANDEyER, Sec v,
 Belie psfat Joeacy Cis.b Get. If. 1851. 6-6t
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18

AMALGAsArIox CoiAEGE.--T The greasScrf'Sof the submiSsonsts IS, that public opini9Hls undergoing great change. in the north, ths% their feelings are much more mild towards the south and slavery than they were sometime back. Whgt evidence IS there of thisl Is il the eeeting of such men as Fish, Sumner, Mann and others of like stamp, and the sustaining of Seward and Hael 0ris Il the failure of executing the fugitive slave law, the Boston rows, the ChriStiana murders, and the Syracuse mob and rescuesi Or the chartering of a College to be established al Mt. Gfawvlle New York. in which students of all sexes, and complexion are to be admitted and associated to- gether on terms of intimacy and equality. Such an institution as this has been in operation al. Oberlin, Ohio, for many years, where whites aud blacks eat together aud associate as though there was no difference in color. New York IS follow ing the example. Oh What change in favor of the south If the north become little more fla vorable 10 the south. the darkies will be free and sovereign VieketRrg Sentinel.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18

by Mesuss. Bsebc and Hays. Sir. Fowler, ofPalaski introd ueed the following resolution
 Rssgscs5, That cofnlnittee Of - members. be raised out of the InsernAl Improvement Con- missioner present. to consait upon the main object of the present Convention. ss 10 the deysing of some mode of concentrating and uniting the fund the haads of the Commissioners present, to some great and vital work of Internal Improvement, in which tha whole State IS interested, and that all resolutions on the same subject, either with or without diseuSsop, be Frferred 10 the same com miitee, for their action. and that such c0anmitlee report as early as practicable.
 Which was lead.
 On mo4ion Of Mr. Newton. of Pulaski, the blank "a the EeSouti was filled with the ward ass.
 The resolution, as amended, was then Fead and adopted.
 The Chan appointed MessFs BsandenbuTg, of Nonr1e, SwigaTt, of Johnson, Stirnan, cf Yen, Hoffman, of Saline, aud Douglass. of Arkansas, such committed.
 On motion of Mr. Rector, of Saline, AIr. Beebe, of Pulaski was adled 10 the committee.
 On motienof Mr. Brandenbafg, of Monroe, Mir Hornor, of Phillips, was added 10 the committee
 On motion of Mg. Hays. Of Pope. Mir. Edmond son. of Sebastian, was added to tie committee.
 On motion oG Mr. Brandenburg, of Monroe. the Convention adjourned until tomorrow morning, 10 o'clock
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18
Ikaaaa and GIANea.

TEST received vesy lasec aud beaatifal sl9ek sS ef Boots end Skues. ecassting of eases gentlemens' calf sewed boots, latee stSles l" Int. 6 Kip paggea {" Hungarian " Mud st ! " Boys and ehIllsens calf sud kip hoos, 70 " Rassett. thick and kip biogans; st Boys thick and kiR so raiEs gensleRenF cali and epat Sewed ahoess IAAieY Missess and ehildsenF ahees of all kSnAa. eiaes aud prices. All at low preesand h1st Qpal- ity, at JOHN D. ADAMS.
 Nov. 1, tssf. steamboat iGsT1ihe.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18

AsoIIrioSEH IN Missopki.---Tha citizens of Lex ington, Missouri, held a meeting lately, sslo "a ke into consideration the best of protecting their property against the depredations of ab1liionists horse thieves, etc, with which the country IS known to be infested" The following resolutions were adopted hs
 Resolsrd That all preachers he favor the doc mlsshpned and sent among us blythe Conference of the Methodist Church North. ought to be discoun- teaanced in our community, inaSincch as their doctrines iateriere Mith most sacred iniesestz
 Resoired, That committee ofthree be appoinled by the chair, tt ascertain what free negroes there ase m the county without proper license. and to take steps for having such negroes removed.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18

"fIsimR Law" MlMsTgRs-A Syracuse ceres pondent of the Albany Register corroborates state pents which appear in the Syracuse Star, ss to the shameful conduct of portion of the clergy in that city. He SayS:
 "The ministry and the politicians bore con spcuoas part ia getting up the recent riot and out rage; and some of tbe former gentry, not satisfied with wha. they had done in the streets, took the subject into their pulpit on Sunday and not only deSecraied the day by Illuminating their treason able docrns of resistance to the execution Of the laws, but disgraced their sacerdotal robes by as sumng the character of political demagogueS, and endeaving to stir up sedition against the govern ment and laws, among their congregation
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18
Are Yom Insureds

Afe you lhsarea iH RespeHsible utfie6s gFsHE season of the year has asrve4 when every prudent man will see that his buiilings and
 The Protection lnsarance ofiiee of HnFtfort Ct has nov done business in the southern and western portions of the country for twenty-six years, and is confidently believed to afesens very superior ih- dneements forlnsurance, second indeed to no cf- flee in the United States
 Policies issaed by VIM. B. WAIT, Agesi.
 Oct i4th, 1881,
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18
Hook Finding.

THE subscriber has opcne,l Bindery next door N to the Book Store on Markham street. and is prepared to do all sorts of book binding with neat ness and despatch. He has thorough acquainf ance with the business and Is determined to please his patrons. He would respectfully solicit the custom of those desiring work in his line.
 Oct. ii, 1851. 1T H. JACOBI
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18
AaddIery.

~ ENTLEMENSs and I.adies' Saddles of ali dseal Bses, Dypv NadAles, Carpet Bnas. Valiees. Trunks, fine sheep skirs. CasTage, RgaImR. Nc gaH and CaaeA " Asps. bride bits. syrup imns, BSass sud Slrni SFxgs, &e.. &c.. dsc; beanli- ful assortment just received from New YoEk, anA for sale hy JOHN D. AnAnlS
 Nov. |, 1881. steamboat landing.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18
Law Res.sprss.

ToHNsoN'S chancery Reports, HSw edition, st without condemnation or omlssioa; the sevee volumes bound in three. and sold at the low price of si5 per se;t. Ths edition is equal m every re- Speet so the eastern edition. the pFice Of which s Si0. Catalogues will be furnished gratis.
 For sale by D. BENDER & co, Nov, 1, 1851. Agents for the Publishers
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18
The I.salcr. af JnnIn,.

The Apaefs5n IS. C.i Csaxett2 lev weeks ago, contained ihe following remarkss
 7'ke PenslIsian Mrseenzee. the last nIun- Der Of thia ably conducted journal has ceased i,s existence It vas established half eensury ago by Jeha Miller. who pablished the letters Of Jn- sifs, in the Public Adveftisef in England. MIiisF was indicted. and long lefsecuied y the govern
 cnt m gain attempts ts extert the secret Of te5 aashofpxip. He carried t 10 bis grave. withhold. ing R fyen from his own son. He was broken up by fheAe pcrsec Hs0ns. and came to Pendlet0n pccx man, and started a paper called Millers WeeAig Messenger 4 wag came into his office. one day and slipped an [ in the place of lke last of sgse1lg Messenger The old fellow was 50 worried with the joke that ise changed the name te that of Peplle;on Messenger. This siatemrn; IS made on the authcFity oi the oldest lnhabilant
 The Nasiousl Irte,iiscHces says the above state- meni iS, m some fespeets erroneous. The puhiie Advertiser was pubisbed not by John Miller but hy Henry Sampson Woodlall. wfo was tise regular publisher cf the letters Of guhius, nd the pfvate cofrespondenoT or their author. Miller, says Inc h. ellisenceI, YVES he publisher of the London Even, ing Post, and like other London publishers occa- sonaliy reprinted the letters After woodfalts trSai for publishing the letter 10 ihe King. lon which he was fo Snd guilty of printing and pub lishng oaly,) Miller wts sued for the same offence and acquitted. Junips, in a private letter to Woc6fall, tenclosing his letter of l4th November. TITO. addressed to Lord Mansfeld,l says '' if you should have any fears, enirtst you 10 send it carly enough b Miller to appear to morrow night in the London Evening Post. In that case, you will oblige me by informing the pubitc tomorrow, in your own paper, tha, real JauiBs wsll appear at night in the London Post. Miller, l am sure, will have no scrupies. ''- Hooifoiss JtHius, l. 2il.
 The letter, however, appeared originallyfn tbe Public Advertiser. As b the secret of the au. thosship." which the Gazette supposes Miller to have "cared 10 his grave" there is not the slight est reason for supposing that he possessed it, WooGfali hlmselfis by many believed not to have known certainly who the ahthor wss.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18
New Goods! New aaoo1ls!!

T0HN D. ADAMS is now receiving his Fsif sad st Winter stock, consisting of
 Fancy and Staple Dry Gsads, Beeix, Nhass,
 Hafdware, Sad1leFy, Stationary. As., Ae.; and will within five days Fecsira one Of tke laf- g-St and most complete stocks of Caothtnx, Hats and Caps ever offered iH thls market. to which he respectfully invites the attente of his friends and the public generally. Hts prices will be ns hr as his neighoors Call and see.
 Hov. {, lSaI
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18
Liitle Rock and Waite River Road.

Little Rock and Waite River Read. \ IL persons are invited to come forward aud A enter their names subscribers for STOCK m ihe proposed road from Llttle Rock to White river. Subscriptions caH be conlmpted for such work with materials or provisions Rs may be re- quired in the construction of ihe road, under such general rules as shall De hereafter established lhas placing it in the power of all who are dis- posed to contribute hea mite in aid Of an snder- taking which is to bc of incalcuIable benefit to the whole State.
 4 subscription list is in the hands of each of the following persons, appointed Committee for this purpose by the late " Mass Meeting at tse Capstol
 ROSWELL BEEBE,
 T0HS ". NEWTON,
 ABsALGM FOWLER,
 GEORGE C. WATKINS,
 VIM. E. ASHLEY. Little Rock, Nov. 10, 1851. il-G
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18

Te CrnE Pgtos.--Take one table. spoonful of red lead, and one table spoonful ot cattle soap mix them with as much weak ley as wit make II soft enough to spfead like sslse, and awln cure 1t in ten or twelve hours.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18
HsenlientfaEx gY0rl1. ].

stfiiE undersigned is aow prepared to execute all \ orders for any kihd of work that can be done n tha Arkangas PsaileniiaTy. on sh0rks notice Tbs instatutIaa B nos sa ndividuai coneeYa, ss lar as isc labor Of the eonvIets is coneesRed bs- ftTest aboss will therefore induce ne to have gaea tSisl.
 All orders for work, etc may be left at my store. on the corner of Rock aud Mafkham streets.
 H. D. ALLiS,
 CaHsrsefsr Avk. PeHy, Oct. n, 1851. yl
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18

CORN AND WHEAr.- The White River Commer- cial of 5th inst, says:
 The crops in Carroll county, in thls State, are abundant Corn plenty al from i5 to 20 ciS, and wheat at 37i to 40 cts, per bushel. This looks like living, don't 1t.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18
MAR.RIEn.

In Louisville, Ky, On the 3isi of October last, by Elder. Anderson, Capt LEws SSAfr, of s. D. Gem. to Miss HaRsASpT BuRaows. of that city
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18
Dress Goods.

LUST received beautiful selection af !adiess ss dress goods, consisting of fS::as poplns. Cash mers, Muslin f Lains. Alraceas, Shawls, &e., &e., &e.. which viii be sold very low by
 J. D. ADAMS, Nov 4. 1851. steamboat landing.