davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-08-06

THE IcARlANs At NAUyoo.-This COM
munity we see described, in the western
prints as being in quite fourishing con-
dition, and as being happy and contented,
and in the enjoyment OF uninterrupted good
health Their crops it is said, are coming in
pretty well, having, however, been somewhat
affected by the wet season. The community
is largely made up of Frenchmen: lo0 OUT
of the whole number, $50, being OF that ma
tion. There are about 40 Germans, some
Italians and Spaniards, and representatives,
of almost all European nations, with but one
American male person speaking the English
language from birth, and two American Ia
dies, both of whom have lately married
Communists, having lately joined the asso-
citation. The Frenchmen are mostly polit-
ical refugees, Partisan artisans, who fled
their country for political acts in the Rcvo-
luton of February, 1S4s. There Is not an
agricultural laborer in the whole communi-
ty, the body of males turning out to do the
farm labor as it is required. The Galena
Advertiser says:
"They manufacture boots, shoes, clothing,
flour, and whiskey, and have depot in St.
Louis, for the disposal of their merchandise.
"They are now engaged in erecting a
large building in which there is to be Di-
ming Hall capable Of seating 300 people at
one time-and accommodate large NUM-
Der over it, with sleeping apartments. Il Is
built of the refuse brick of the old Mlornon
town, of which materials they propose to
build entirely around the old Temple, when
they have sufficient funds accumulated. 1t
is expected that M. CADET, now in sraa:e.
and for short time in prison for political
offence, IAN affair which would not be re-
cognised as an offence with and under our
institutions,) will bring great accessions to
their number in a few months. II. Cabet
is greatly beloved and revered by the Com
munity at Nauvoo, and is highly respected
wherever he is known.
"Unlke the Mormons, this Community
stands high in the confidence of the farmers
and people in that vicinity.
at"Which of these roads leads to the
village Of W." inquired traveller az he
came to place where the road he was trax-
cling forked in different directions, OF an ur-
chin who sat upon log near by, and whose
appearance indicated that he was evidently
fair specimen of the genus Yankee.
"Any one on'em," answered the boy.
(Which is the best, my lad p inquired
the traveller.
"Aint nary one on en- the BEST"
(Which is the neasest;'
CANT much difference"
(Which do you think l had better take"
"You take any one on 'en, and aiore
you git half way thar you'll wish you had
tuck t'other one"
as, A Scotch paper tells US of pensiva
urchin. who said to lis instructfess:
'mAnnty. what comes o the auld rlocns~
! ssDeei, laddie, Pm no very sure" was
HE tardy reply; ''they'll may be clip them
doon and make stars o. them"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-08-06
William BroWa,

u I4A-4@-N- II W.T. u
IMPORTER, MANUFA CTURER AND DEALER IN
W&TO'3udS9 EIE3I3 . WIELl2W0
SILVER, PLATED WARE AND FANCY GOODS,
276 Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
0c;- Sole Agent for the Perifocal Spec'acIes.
November 8, lS50.-ly.
J.. L. Mi2hail q Brother,
HAT MANUFACTURERS,
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERs IN
uAIS, GAPS AND L,AW3E EGA2s
1872 Baltimore Street, BaitsmOre.
November 6, lS50.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-08-06

AN INTERESTING INcIDENT.-Mr. Jos.
Leavitt one Of our citizens, returned from
California in speaking Of sights and scenes
in California, made mention of the following
highly interesting incident, which speaks
eloquently of the true humanity OF hearts
even in California, where selfshness and
passion are supposed to reign with unwonted
force.
During the raging of the Cholera in Cal
ifornia a young man from the State OF Mis-
sissippi, Jesse Cook, about twenty-three
years of age, who was engaged in the la
borious work of mining, CHANGED to meet
with family from Missouri, consisting OF
husband, wife and two children, one ofthem
an infant. Disease had attacked one of the
children, "a little boy, aud he was soon strick-
en- down by cholera and laid by the sorrow
ing parents in little grave dug on the bank
of a river. Soon after the father of the
child died, leaving only the mother and her
infant daughter. Her grief was great She
was in strang land. The husband OF her
youth and the first born son OF her hope
had departed to the land of spirits and their
remains were lying in their graves in the
quiet vale of the river. Her earthly sup
port had failed and yet she clung to life for
the sake of her infant daughter. Strangers
proved kind and the hand of benevolence
provided for her wants and the voice OF
kindness greeted her ears. But disease
preyed upon her and death tore her away
from her tender infant, and by strang hands
she was buried. The sweet loving eyes
of an infant looked up confdingly into the
face of young Cook, and smile wreathed
its beautiful face and its delicate little
hands stretched forth fondingly. No fe-
male was there to caress and care for it,and
the young miner with swelling heart and
with trust in God and his own resources,
took the nameless infant, then only seven
months old, in charge, and provided TOR 1t
with all fathers care and mothers love.
He daily fed and washed and dressed 1t,
gave it the fond name of its mother, Mary,
by day Graded it near him in his tolls, and
at night cuddled it, as an angel-child to his
bosom. After awhile he made application
to various families at Sacramento city to
to have the child taken care of, and offered
to pay five dollars week, but none were
disposed to undertake the care Of it, and he
abandoned mining and resolved to proceed
to Oregon and there take up land for farm,
and make home for the little orphan
The simple unadorned facts in this case are
sufficiently touching and suggestive, with
out any comments from our pen.-Bangor'
Me-, Wing.
EDUCATE YOUR DAUGHTERs.-A writer
saws when l lived among the Choctaw
Indians, l held a conversation with one OF
their chiefs respecting the successive stages
of their progress in the arts OF clvliized lie;
and among other things he informed me at
their first Start they fell into great mistake
they only sent their boys to school. They
became intelligent men, but they married
upeducated and uncivilized wives, and the
uniform result was that the children were
~ l:l.o tho mathpr. and soon the father
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-08-06

as, A Scotch paper tells US of a pensiva
urchin. who said to lis instructrcss:
MAn,.y what comes o the auld moons"
.SDeci, laddie, Pm no very sure" was
he tardy reply; ''they'll may be clip them
doom and make stars o them"
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
LITTLE ROCK HIGH SCHOOL
 Boarding aaa Day Sshsol Fer Ysuns Isaa..

ME business os shss SemiAary will A. r...,., n~ Wn o~pt tD> Nsl. wheH a pune,aal .ss-.' d~nee e' lhe Pupils 's eaEaessly sraaesard
 1uts t5siisatsan. Radef the care et Mts ,na IA Mssses WOOD, st'a Assissaat Teaehe,. .s..s every iAeaseiy te mpssing the adsantares ag A,.A, ansshrd eseeataea, fossrsSinR within themsslv.ssg aaNilaeaitnns tov ;he various branches. whlrA ,N. have pSacttsed with perfect sstissAcnop. tAs, refer to Ihe geRllemeh whose asnrs are an,xsy.1
 The Pupils el the Raariinw School. hs,ns ~. ssaNsy associated witA thets Teachets ,ee.,s Sa a e'seaiioh go neeessaIy to iovm and re6ne the uss. nets sna rsodaee habits oi oESer and resul.,i,v essen'iai aa tee formation el character
 Eeel.ng 'hs imporfaaee of through know,.a.. Q. .the Trench iai.asge, TOW indtspen-sh ie rol. edaeallca, tae Principals wish to Fendes i, as h, passaose the language of the establishment, TN.. propose admitting the Pupils, who reside in ,1s 'Atasly ;e attend the French classes, ~ihou, .x,,s charge.
 The1ccatioR of city of Iiulr Rock is Ae..,Afa, and stage.
 Iae system Of education, Assidueasly passued aims perfect appreciation ef whslrvrt s sssrmp, ea 70 developing the moral and intellectual laeul,r. --esahsae'ng thorough and 2, stema,c course iron 'ae elementary 10 the highest branches Mes,A9v records et scholarship and aepoFtmsu, are transmit. ted to PaFens. whitSl every jadlclous lnesmeat ,s study is saiorSi~d. W
 IAe school is constantly under the saneryis,on os the boArd ol Visitors. who, from hmp to tune. sx anime he varous classes and report their psoQpe,s TeRms af Tuition amd unnwa n,r ...~sn~ .<
 five months.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11

E>LoCR-l50 bbls Ohio saperfse; II i0os do liIiasss extra do; WHITE LEAD--5a kegs parss
 SUGAR bis powdsTed; GAS isGs--22 22tss.s st= seiss= ==se;
 iA0k- 4000 lbs sseasied lar; WINDOW GLAsS--22 boxes;
 CANDLES G0 boxes slay; GRAsS SEED--eioser. timothy and blue.
 Received per late arrivals, aad for sale by
 Dee i7 VIM. B. WAIT.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11

Sundries from Cincinnati. D ECEIvEO per Steamer TfEsiee, the follow IO ing goods. so-wit: l0se poands Colioa farn; Dorsu Corn Broosns, 6Ban3les Horse Shoe froa; 10 pieces Axe Bar Iren; 47as ias. Flat and square Bs. Iron, So PTow Meulds
 $ Large Wash Kettles
 8 Boxes Tobaeeo;
 % Large Wash Pots;
 i0i4 Ihs Dog Irons;
 Bsx Dutch Nader
 Bhs. Ccppesas;
 9 Boxes l0Xi2 Via. dog st;is-% Boxes Glass Bbl Glover Seed $ Bags Shot 25o lbs. Bar Lead For sale by A.. J HuTT. Feb. 10, 1851. Main Street
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
SUNDRIES.

E0 Bbls. SaprI hne FioaI 50 Boxes S'sr Can CO dies 10 B5ls. Clear Pork, } BbtS. L.nseed Oa Bhi> Lard Oil; 1 BhIs Powdered Sugar, ? Do, Crushed Do; 2.000 Lbs Cotton Yarn; 5000 Lbs Bar Iron; 25 Kegs Pure White Lead
 HARDWARE. 4e.-ARsiIs; Bellows; Vices; Screw Plates; Hand and Siedge Hammer; MestIce and Rim Locks, Mineral KHobs; Fancy Plate, Cup board and Pat Locks; Axes; Axe and Claw Hatch cts; Traces; GrShblng Hoes; Farming Cbiseis and Gopges Files and ka<p<: ? and fold Rules: Let fer Copying Presses Wroneht atd HorSe Nails; Spifu Levels and Pumbs Hand, Panel snd Wood saws Shosels. Spades and Maanre Forks; Copal Vssnish. &c Received and los sale hy
 July l6. VIM. B. WAIT.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAH-R0AD
0lWNWEANX

-@M-1 MMA Me D<M-E@ AA MILL bs pr~pared 10 trssspors MERCHAN- w DEE from PHILADELPHIA to PIT fS- BURGH is anGHeip4tiea of the apsaihg of the East efu Division ef the P~nnsyivaai4 Csasl say on nhe ansf shs TWENTIETH of FEBRUARY, al the foiiewlpg ratess vi1:
 For tss Cls&s Dry GSo5s- Hats. Bsets and Sh es, Drugs. B0eks. Stationery. Se al Sl pr i00 i6s Feg 2a Class HaFawar~. Qu@ensware. GFoeeEics. Paint and Dyess.llFs. 0isa, se, Ht s1 cts pF iuO. Fer Sd Ct4ss s-CeFee. Le4f TObseco lToa, Gnaee, BseoB, Beef. Pork, &s. st G cts ger lto ios Fer 4sh Clsss Tar. P..eh. ROsia. Ashes, Marble Pig Ten. BIieks, &e al 5 cts per tO9 lbs
 HH H0US TON,
 Freight AgsBt. PpHa Raiireod Co
 Nc 274 & 2T6 Market Street. Phi4- N- B~-G0eds goisg Last hy our Road shon es consigned to McFApEA & CONODE.
 PislsaufEh. PENNSYLyANlA RAILROAD COMPANY. PASSENGER TR ANS between PHiLADEL- PHIA aud PI ITS BuAGH, Leavs Pailse~lphts Daily al 8 A. M., and st l9ts r. M Leave Pilts- bargh Daay at 8 1. M sad ?. NJ
 A. HENDERSON, Pssseag-T ageas. 2t-gm
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11

ELDUR loo Bbts OhiS extra sapeFhne, V Baekwheai. 20 Bags,
 Cheese-20 Boxes,
 Lard OA-2 Bbls,
 Giass--l0 Boxes 10 by I2. Hams-s easks extra sugar cared. I.ard-sf kegs No l,
 Nails 5 kegs.
 Beef---2 hbas dried Reed per .'fiambarg." and fer sale by Jsn. 20. 1851. 2o-,f. VIM B WAIT.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
Groceries.

ToHS D. ADAMS has en hssa. sBd easss,s his eJ ffs~b6s sad easiosness lof ssie, Nc Asckstet, in kits. Hsshhui ia bois. ssssr. CoG-s. Spice. Pepper. Ginger Nsts~gs. Cloves, rehOsIsd MolsE- ses. Isdigo aad Nader. Posd@F. shot ssd Lese, Rice. &e. i. Sc.
 Aiso-TEAS. Pssehoag. Young Hysoa. Black. aEd vesy sap~rief article of. lmpsrsI "-logsiheF win. Preserved Carrssis, Goosebeuiss, Cages, Rbeshssb, Be. fer family ase.
 Dee. 2l, fs5e. le--
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
DR. LEIDYS SiRSlPiRILLi BLOOD PlLLs.
Ahead of al, o,Aers,. /
The Envy of all ptn sranufas.ar.s.ri


 The Envy of ali PHI sIanafaetaressr DECAUSE they are safer. better and mote eai- kD cscieas than any afhers; s0h h-csase the pub lie wi take noiice of others fl they obssin ,tm 5oo,00O0 BOXES have been cold annually foE bs lari five years.
 YOUNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEMALE, can Aiwsss take them with equal sasefy. and wl,,oa, fear
 IF PILLS bE NECESSARY ieF parHiHg and eiesrsitg the stomach and Bowels, and purifying tie hrd snd Hids of the body, take oticr other pills produce these combined efrcts, csniaa sarapAriia in thess.
 Eat, DFfak and Live Csaal, and psrsur yokr Hsual 0crupation whilst taking tea without fear O 'akis cold, during all kinds ef weathcr
 ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS wagefed that genuine eerheates' drsa fh3ss etany eleFgyen, members Gungftss and rpeeiahs - zeBsl b. pr,daeed q; t,r efAracy Ehza ei asy s box with directions and much wsoiesme advice seeonPA nysng essh box
 They have aaI,leasant smell,
 FFev ffs.m dnss powder of any kina,
 Ike gfibe tSr stsiaaeh or buyeie.
 Produce EickHes-, vomiting as bad feclngs,
 THEY ARE stfDb AT ALI. TIMES,
 And adapssd ,0 mlsi dtSsases HsaHksad No haynz taken them viii be wiling afterwards take any others hseaase they aJ always do good, and ihey dD net then otles. vii
 Dr. N 3. Lsdy rBs rfaps4eF and arafartuer, s aErs lar drusxst- chemist ad pyscan af l5 sHshrs m Philadelphia; grsadsts C! the Hbgrsiy PensssvHaa member of different asdiea Piisdsigm New fofk BOsio1 Baltbfe, Ae, and and esss-F.'s fshencs sr s t'e srsF confidence fsseed t ne pIfs, and teif bss recommended Tn te pEaetiee oi ss f Npaetable piis -eiHns throughout lhs iSaird Etases Prtecpal Ilrpsa Dr. Leidls B&peReafy No fft NSra FoasTib St. PEaaelpasaf1 cold wbaie .als mad staii ! w Tappe, Limb Rock; K Stevessss, NAn Bafeni rer ocen's9 -iy
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11

slehea, lssssn, spanish and German, zach, IS co Singing in Choir. lo oa IMasie-Piano. Guitar, and Organ, each, 2s % Harp. so ee Drawing snd Painting, Is oo A cnurse oslessons in Oriental painting. Janan
 Work. ialaying ot Ebony and Ivory u han.ourg Work, and wax flowers. each. 10 % No charge for embroidery aud ornamental
 needle work
 Board. washing, lights, fuel, use of bedding,
 &c., per month, m no
 Payments quarterly, in advance; no deductions for absence.
 Sessions commence ls, Sept. and Is, Feb Pa. Fis received al any peiied af.d charged from lime ot entrance 10 close of the sessiea
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
Flows, Flows.
Groceries! Groceries!

 TUST received direct from Claeisnaii, per Steam J CT HAmbarg; ; Bbis Dried d'APPe., l" Beans, kegs Pigs feet, Boxes Soap. 10 Star Candles. r bbl Beef tongues. 10 kegs Goshen Batter, Bbl,Sa<r.t Bbls yInekas. Ino gal. Jags, 8 L do. Bbls Lard OH, 10 {" whiskey, ..... 10 ,+ Bbis do. 9 Bsis FIoar, 20 " Onions, 1o Potatoes, And for sale cheap by A J. HUTF, Jan. %, Ie5;. Q If .Hsts ,ireet.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
Board of visitors.
WASHINOTOi HALE SEMINARY.
Hemp~tead ConutY, Arks.

 1NtHE seceHd session of this Institution, opened n this moraIag, February Huh. 1850 Rev. C. F TunRESTiSE, Superintendent and Pro. lessor of Moral aud Intellectual Philosophy, Belle Letters. and spanish Literature. Rev II C THwEArT, \. M. Professor of recian, Roman, Frcneh and Italian Literature. lawns CRocKER. A. NJ, Professor of Mathematics. Students received ia the Primary Deparinen, and instructed.
 TERMS: Primary Department per session of 2I weeks, payable quarterly n advance, sl2 o0 Preparatory Department I6 co Collegiate Course, 20 co Vocal and Instrumental Music, Elements of Musical Composition, lExtral a0 Initiation Fee, oo No deduction for absence unless in cases of pre- tracte6 illness
 All students charged from the time of their entry to the end of the session N B.-The sons of all ministers who arc eH- gagged tn the regular work Of the ministry. or Of those who are superanuaied have died ia the ministry: will be educated free of charge. BoAKDIsG can be obtsined in the best families, at from $6 10 $9 per month. :, PsrticuaaF attention will be paid both to ihe moral and intellectual training Of all students committed to our charge.
 $. T. SANDERS, Secretary.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
MARBLE CUTTING:

Tombs, Monaments. Grave Stones, &c.,
 Furnished to order.
 T0SEPH CLARK, Stese- Caftey, Hate of kew J Otl<sns,J begs leave tS inform the ei'izens of Llfis Rock and the vieini'y. that he has opened an establishment on Yaftf Styeet (aajolnlgR " titan Csosge's store.) for She purpose of executing sll kInds of MARBLE WORK, and invites the atse8- ton oi all those wan'ing any thing of ibts kind done in neat ssd ~ofkman-iiks mamasr and at node yaie Yyies. He will keep hand stock of the best material. and IS Fesdy te execute sii work a kis line Si the shortest noiiee.
 Little Rock. Aag. :, 1850. 4S---n
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
GU Ns. GU Ns.l GU xs,M

LUST RECEIVED. and for sale cheap for cash. J fine Doebie and Single barEelle Shot Guns, Rifles, flint and percussion gun locks, &e., Se-. al the Gnnsmith shop, oa Main street where repair isg is done up blue, by II. GRiFFIThS.
 Nsy6- g.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11

Hats and Gaps. v DOE iashicnshir MaIsskin Hats; ( 4" B. B. drab kassia 6" black and white soit Beaver ss |" Msxleaa fur 6" Bsys' black. green. and whife. seft Hats. 2 .. sIk rassh Caps;
 |" Cloth Caps. escorted; B." Boys cloth Caps. assosied; ~ 6" Wool Hats.
 las, received. pes Wagons, and sof saie. very low, EEssA esiy. by JOHN D. ADAMS, slf Rsck. ocs. st. Lower :. LAndlng.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
ENCOURAGE HONE lyDUSTRT',! .$, FASHIONABLE -S, R Boot and shoe Manafactory.TS

EYNHE undersigned, having opened Boot and \ Shoe shop in the two story brSck hease on the east side of East Main street between Mark am and Elm streets, intends carrying The above bosiueSs in all it's branches. He uses none but the best ma teri-:s, and employs but the very best work mea, enc g~ntiemen favoFing him with their easlom may rely oa having their work done ia the
 Nearest and most Fashionable style. By strict attention to his business. and p' omPly filling al orders to the satisfaction of his custom CTS, he hopes to .erit and receive liberal pstron- age from the citizens of Little Rock and vicinity Terms cash on delivry
 GEORGE JACOB LESCHER Little Rock. June H. lS50-7-40
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
lMEMPHES EN>TITUTE.


 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT: Tine regular course oi Lectures in this Insii;ute wlli eo,aInence on the Ist oi November and con iiuae until the last of feorasfy. The Anatomical Department WiH be opened cad ready is receive saieais by The Is, of October. The Medical De- css,inen wiiI be CRer hs direction oi the olloxIng
 PFofeSSors: ! CoxeuEsT CRoss. MD Professor of he in s,I'gfes oi Mevlicise asd Medica Jurisprudence. ". BIRD PowELL, M D., Professor of CeFsSrai
 FhysioloSy, Metiea. Gro!oEy and .M.Def.!osy. R $ NEWTON, M D. Professor oi SargeFy. II j. hULcE, M D., Professor ot Theory and
 Practice of Medicine.
 J. A. WILSON. II D, Professor sf Obsetefie,
 and Diseases oi Women aad Children j. KING. M D, Professor os MsteFiA Nedies,
 and 1kef4pegiics.
 z FREEmAN. MD, Professor of Anatomy. ] MiLroS SANDERS. AM. MD, Professor sf
 Chemistry and Phs, macy.
 Ctiniqus sctsrers: Aedseias-ProT Ii. J. HULoE.
 Sgrgssg-Prof. K. $. NEWTON.
 AHaiaaicsi Deaoastrafs-Z FREEMAN, ND. The f<rs fo' full course oi lectures am6ant to SI05. Mntieaistoss. S5. Demonsira,oi's Fee, Sle. Graduation. k2a.
 Those des,ring father iniormaiisn will please address their letters (post ps,dl 10 the Dean; and students arriving ia ihe city wiIi please call ou him al ihe Commercial Hotel
 K . AkN lUN, M IL, Ot0a e| 9Ss FSe1Sifg-
 LAW. pgPARTMENT:
 Pcaoiiee Of Law.
 Hon. Y. D. BARRY, Professor Of Commercial Ju-
 rispgutence.
 TEANs- $50 per session.
 AIle0mmanies,iohs pertaining 's this department Gcu ,, be addressed to F. W. M. KING Egg. NsapAis, Ttan, July. 1850.
 The FAculties, for intellectual asi'iti.s, neral worth sad professional requirements, wili eompars favofsby &ith The most distinguished in our eoun- tfy. The medical faculty constitutes an anomaly in this og any other eogs,ry-all ol them are feeta- feTs and the best teachers. Those Aho @jfl contemplate our geogI sphiesl po- sssior and ike extent of our population, can have TO dosb' 10 the eligibility of situation for enterprise ol the kind. As o health, including all o The year, ws deRy tAat any otAsr ety Ass sore
 Ae5nmon error exists in The minds oi many stu. deats rei4ive 10 the risce of sadying EBediciRe 1; those who in,end psaeticing among the diseases oi the West ana Soaih shoEid certainly e6acsf them selves at sehoo! ~Aose FaSsiy are practically ac- QaaiEied 1l;h those diseases,
 ThAl iss psblic nay bs sa'isfe1 Of the pertaS- ueney of tiis school feel t oar duty to state Ina, he Trustees and fsesllT fofn onii m action. bach argues Weil goF sts fa'Gfe success and that he peculiar In'ernst eaxaaizssiop which eonnseis ihena SasEe' ae interrupted.
 E M KING. PrsssGsat q ths MsspAis Isa.
 Sugar and Coffee. Sn Baes hes, Ris Coffee. .JO Hhes. FT.ms Frosn Sagsr. in store and for sale by T. D. MRRKICk & co. Nov. $ lsS9.-s s-9--f
 Partridge Roots. i CASES Stosi Calf Bsots. ? Cases Waterproof @E BOeo's. just r~esisea and for safe by Dee. n. PATHERLY & CLEMENTS.
 Teas, Teas, Teas. | Chest Best Imperial Tea. dc 6s Young Hysoa ds
 dc de Black Tea, s4rEF Receive per last arrivals and Ees sale ehssP by
 FATHERLY & CLEMENTS. nxa |
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
.VesC Goods! .Vfsc Goods .
Little Rock Foundry.

roAL CRATES. {Atk4nsss psf'~se.l for sale S' cheap, hy ROSWELL BEEBE.
 Dec 2, 1850 TI
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
LITTLE RsCE FeESDRE lHD sHIfHRRH.
 woeweEn Veeebc
Lang,rre's Set.ieasl Nap of arkaasas.

bab&Hte nftuVhei MaF VI AiA@as@ss vTNHE above splendid Map Is now finished and Il ready for delivery. tt desisesses tAs whole State as lsld 0g by the C. :. Deputy Saveycss.-- Every S-etion and fractional section is shown, 60 ,ha, feyty scss sraet be readily found upon t. The exseI position oG al ike County Seats, Post offices, Saline Springs, Seminary Lands. and the leL and fertile lands selected ey the State out o the I00 o0o donation grant ail accurately shown The Lead Mines and other m4HeIai Ioeaiioasa afe nci-t, as weiI as aH the old confirmed Spanish xsys; with the latest alterations in the County lines. The whole Map eoatsining as great aa amoant of valuable infof nation as can be lound on any State Map exiaat.
 l. is pat up rollers. elegantly eolored and var nished Price s %. Also ia convenient pocket form, price 6 %. The pocket Maps caR be sent io any part of the State hy mai. Postage cents For sale al the bookstore Of
 l.. K. LINCOLN, LaRs Rock.
 April 2. 1850. 3ln