davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

FonEIes RADICAL REroRMERs.-A New
York correspondent states that the Germans,
residents in that city, have commenced the for
nation Of societies evidently intended to CO.
operate efficiently at no very distant day with
the friends Of liberty in their native land.
These associations are nominally for gymnastic
exercises, but they have an Interior object,
which is to keep up clannish organization,
instead of ANAL gamatng with the people whose
hospitality they have sought 1t may be remem-
bered that in the riot at Hoboken Last spring
band of Germans, clad uniformly in white
and armed, were observed to answer to 4
call from buge worn by one of tlem.-Ex-
change.
We have been informed that pamphlets,
printed IN German, have been in circulaiie~ for
some months, calling upon all Germans to en-.
courage distinct political organization, look
ing to future control of the elections in this
country. The course recently adopted by
many of the German organs in this country
seems to encourage this opinion. If it be true
that there is any such general organization
among our German felIow-ci,izens, it certainly
argues but little for their appreciation Of our
free institutions. No spirit IS so we'll calcu-
lated to destroy the beauty and harmony Of our
government as this Same disposition Of clannish-
ness. If fostered by our German population, it
will eventually cause retaliation by the
Americans, which will never be satisfied short Of
change in our naturalization laws, of an UNI
just and oppressive character. 1t is unaccount-
able that men will pursue course 80 directly
opposed to their best interests and the peace
and safety Of the country Natireism is the
worst enemy that an adopted citizen has to
contend with, and yet, such a course as this,
persisted in for any great length Of time, is ABB
solutely certain to rear up Native American
party, which will acknowledge no terminating
point, short Of absolute oppression to foreign
emigrants.
We sincerely hope this spirit will be dis
countenanced and frowned down by our Ger
man fellow-citizens.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

e A railroad to the Pacific is egarded by
many as Utopian idea. Is il more of an un
dertaking for the general government than the
Erie Canal was for the State Of New York !?
Should think not.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

The Liberty Convention have nominated
Gerrit Smith for President, and Chas Durkee
of Wisconsin for Vice. President" two fools
well met"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

WASrEp.-Three hundred dozen eggs,
thousand pounds Of butter, any quantity Of hard
wood and all kinds of poultry wanted at s
this office, from those who are indie bted for the
Express. We have any number Of men, wo-
men and children to feed, and if we are notrl
speedily relieved, woe to the yelpings Of ths
young urchins.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

Coal IN THE NORTH. E. WooTos and>]
w. w. CARIELL returned Saturday morning
from prospecting tour to the North. we
were shown very fine specimen Of bituminousS
coal found in the vicinity of Blue River. The
mineral resources of the Upper Mississippi coun.
try are but partially developed. A few years.
will probably place this country in favorable
comparison with any mineral country in the
world r
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

HORSE STOLEN. We direct attention to the
advertisement in another column for description
and $21 reward. The thief crossed the ferry
at this place, with the horse on Monday morn
ing last.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

A Irishman writing from California says, sits
an illigent country. The bed bugs are as
big as dinner pots, while the fleas are used for
crossing creeks, with one hop they are over
with two on their backs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

B-A call has been made for a public meet.
ing Of the citizens of Lafayette county, Mo-, to
take measures for the protection of their slaves
and other property against a set of lawless
scoundrels who infest that region.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

negro, having purchased hat, was obsery-
er 10 take il from his head the fall Of a show
I'd Of rain, and 10 manifest considerable anxiety
10 hide it from the wet. On being remanstrat
ed with for his stupidity in leaving his head ex-
posed, he replied. /" Hat belong to mc--head
belong to 1naxSa -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01
Pacific RniirOnl.

Mr.. Allen, the President of this company, has
returned to St. Louis, after having made all the
contracts authorized. He has ordered locomo-
tives, rails, &C., for the first forty miles.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

The Mayor of New York is authorized to
tender the Inequalities Of the city to Kossuth
and his companions, on their arrival
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

Thompson, the English abolitionists, had a
daughter married few days ago. Among the
most conspicuous guests present, was runa-
way slave, whom Thompson toasted in very
complimentary manner at the marriage break
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

PREs,DEScY.--At SOME OF the recent County
Conventions held in the State of Wisconsin,
resolutions have been passed, recommending
Hon. Henry DopGE as a candidate for the
Presidency at the next election.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

JUDGE WOODBURY. SUccEssoR.-The names
of R. G. Winthrop. Geo. Evans, Rufus Choate
and George Ashmnn, have been suggested
those from among which acholce is likely to be
made of successor to Judge Woodbury. on
the bench of the Supreme Court. We see it
stated that Judge Nj Lean; of Ohio, is the only
Wing the present bench of the Supreme
Court; and he was appointed by General jack
son, in 1929. The other Judges are-Wayne,
of eorgia, appointed by Jackson inl535; fancy,
Chief Justce). by Jackson, in 1886; Catron, Of
Tennessee, by Van Buren,, in 1887; Mckinley,
Of Alabama, (now of Kentucky. by Van Buren,,
in 1887; Daniel, of Virginia, by Van Buren, in
ls4l; Nelson, Of New York, by Tyler, in 1915;
md Grier, Of Pennsylvania, by Polk, in IL q.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

sYA Yankee, who has just commenced the
study of Italian, wants to know how it is. if
thy have no 20 in that language, that them
chaps spell AcagoR -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

II We learn from gentleman from Poit1
age City, that the Wisconsin River il rising
very fast. An immense deal of rain has fallol
in that vicinity within the last few days
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

Batemans on the stage, Powers Greek Slave
in the Crystal Palace, the Yacht America on
the water, and McCormck's Reapers on the
lands, Brother Jonathan shows pretty we'll at
sthe World Fair after ALL
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

Honesty is the best policy .-Ioaca Republi-
can.
We trust our neighbor will ever bare this in
mind
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

AN IrEM.-We clip the following from the
Wcstern Democrat
DUBuaUE In reply to " e." the correspon-
dent of the Herald, we would suggest, that al
though there can be no doubt but that to COM
ply with their charter the Central Railroad
Company will extend single track to the
river opposite Dubuque, and as little doubt that
when that takes place, the city aforesaid will
become the centre of trade for the vicinity
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

A young lady was recently knocked down in
Cincinnati, and robbed of her jewels. The
scoundrel escaped
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01


VOLCANIC ERrPrIos The St. Lucia Palia-
dunn has the following account Of volcanic
eruption in Martinique:
1--WE have just received Martinique letters OF
the 9th instant. They bring the startling ac-
counts of frightful eruption Of the long d. r
mant volcano Of the Pclee Mountain at that
island, which took place during the night OF
Tuesday last, the 9Th instant. Like the great
and memorable eruption of the st. Vincent
Soufriere in 1912, the phenomenon at Martin.
ique Is described as having been accompanied
with ga noise similar to the approach of thunder,
still nearer and nearer, with vibration that Ell
fected the feelings and hearing" 1t appears,
however, that, beyond layer of grey sand,
gritty PARTICLES of calcincd earth, and favilla,
found in the morning upon the streets, houses,
and shipping, as having been thrown forth by
the volcano In the night, the people Of ST Pierre
were, up to our last accounts, uniformed OF the
effects uf the phenomenon. ''-Repuhiic.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

DeWhy is young lady like bear Pro
gressiue Era.
Because she has familiar way of embracing
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

The Catholics are building splendid church
a Rock Island. The corner stone was laid on
1ke 81 u uis.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

U The grading Of the Chicago and Rock Is
land Railroad has commenced. 1t intersects the
Southern Michigan road into Chicago, about six
miles from the city.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.

Since the above was put in type, we havaras-
certained from Mr. Merryman, conductor on
the Susquahanna railroad, who came through
from Columbia and Harrisburg yesterday, some
additional particulars in relation to this horrible
tragedy Young Dickinson Gorsuch, we are
glad to learn is not yet dead, though his condi-
ton is such as to render his recovery matter
of extreme doubt. He was shot in the left
shoulder, and also badly beaten and bruised by
blows with club. The report that he was mu-
tlated by cut with a scythe is not correct
He is still lying at house in the neighborhood
of where the ARRAY took place. JOS iua Cor
such and DIR. PIERCE, though beaten and bruised
by the negroes, we learn were not seriously IN
ur ed The former came on yesterday morning
with the body of old Mr.. Gorsuch, which was
buried yesterday afternoon.
The funeral took place from his late residence
on the York road, and was attended by large
concoursc Of persons from all parts of the sur
rounding country, by whom he, was greatly es.-
teemed and respected. He was shot in the left
breast, the ball entering short distance above
the heart, whilst the surrounding parts were
completely riddIed with shot, with which the
gun had also been heavily loaded. The negroes
who were active in the atfray said to have all
left the vicinity, making there way towards
Philadelphia As far as we could learn, no ar
rests had been made in the vicinity where the
ARRAY took place.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

Fridays Herald announced Mr.. WoLcAsr,
as having come to his death by suicide. This
is mistake. He walked out Of Harmony Hall
into the street, and in all probability attack
ed with fit, as he was soon discovered a corpse.
The Herald will oblige the friends of the de-
ceased BY making the necessary correction. .
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

The Oddfellows property in st. Louis is as
sessed at 1900.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

Miss Mary Legare, sister Of the former At
torney General of the United States, is engaged
in the lumber trade at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
advertises to supply any amount of building
lumber, boat plank, &c.-Detroit Tribune
Fine lumber country that, and fine i" gals in
the bargain.
Gen. Iona left two sons in college, at Gin
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

People who attend fires should never throw
oeans out of the window till there is suffi-
lnhsE q people below to :. break the
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

ETAll the Democratic exchanges in this
State have gone to work in good earnest for the
reunion Of the party in the elections OF next
year. The bitterness of tone which has here
tofore marked their intercourse, has been aban-
doncd and spirit of reason, candor and recon-
citation marks the tone of their articles,
which must end in the accomplishment of good
There is still difference as to the plan upon
which the party shall be re-organized; but five
continue our discussions in the same spirit which
has thus far marked them, these differences, we
have great reason to hope, will be overcome,
and the masses of the party, among whom there
has never been any real difference, will be found
rallying in solid phalanx under the broad folds
of the old Democratic bannor.-Ler. No }
| ChrO0tc/e
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

Iy LIT. Buckner, late Assistant Commissary
at Fort Smelling, has been relieved by Capt
Hendrickson. He has been promoted to Cap
taiucy, ard ordered to Fort Atkinson, on the
crossing of the Arkansas, on the Santa Fe
road
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

THE CUgA INVASION UNITED STATES DIS
TRIcT CouRr.-This court will open on Tues
day next, when the various persons out on re-
cognzance will be expected to appear, or their re-
cognizance forfeited. Ofthcsc are Major Sleis-
singer and Captain Lewis, charged, in connec-
ton with Mr.. 0 Sullivan, in relation to the
steamboat Cleopatra being in'ented for Cuba
Their bail is $4,000 each, Mr.. Charles O,Con-
nor being surety for Messrs. S. and L. MAJOR
S. is probably either dead condemned to the
chains in Cuba, and Capt. l.. is said to be in
command ofthc Pampero, and neither he nor the
vessel, il is said, will be able, without exposure
20 rrest, to return to the United States; ant
the American cruisers have been directed tt
take possession of the p. whenever they may
find her. The recognizances Of Capt. l.. ant
Mai s., we lrlve heard, will probably be for
feited-N Z. Tribuuc.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

ar was wrecked of the
y late disastrous gale in
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-15
q 7 B B q 7 7 MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT!l!

SJk4 ba4g Has long bee. .porp possess sa ss sss' :S ' S. I ss @ss a sa happy n one the most @ Sssss ] @ ,,s'sss sa sai,%:s ss ,4 organ. .sss 5. ss s ' W ri % ss @ a % ,1s s isa s s sss @ ses sh. % S lady Columbus hseado
 4 @ AT s s back 1 5 hand B Bs8 s' % @ @ @ @ s ] 1 and ta a a .a a
 @ @ % .s 3 Ssss%a, @ ,ss am, n The s sss @ nt all pans "
  lTas r.f m & Sar ~m A 9p9 s % ] % s@ @ ss s 3 " "n'n
  9sa6a ' prnee as
  esea Mustang Lnep es @ Mustang t al m 3 Bennett @ 3 @ @ 1 aaa ssss ugh ss r @ % % T had Te eg 3 3 1s 1 1 ss s @ s % safa % % le % ssf @ l ] sas % % ~ great '
  The 9 @ sa an st out a aad @ 6s % % & % a @ @s @ @ @ ss % % @ M 1 @ on m & @ m p hs % and >s & @ @ e @ @ new ap opo % 4s % 5o @ % % sa ' pss the
 roru Horses, nndo mals ureof rrms Bruises Bg lea dspaa, ,Ring Cracked ntofbo ekeepof fty he pnz yeT Khl had large Hin bone smooth 
 To CounryM Mere 'so1db dpro6an 
 r try n n, e, .A, rah,b y ysngu is a n h Gr hts andbu e bwnen
 of the Ianinen enea 0eena d1Ia 
 T PaaetsI a e DP IT Druggists Country Merchants implied lberst
 J. W. TAPE, Hho e Roct. Ark. nil 3l-iy
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-15
New Orleans Markes.

CREscENr OFFICE, April :, 1851.
 Cottos-The market, which WIS so active on Friday, after the publication of the uuex xpeciedly favorable accounts by the Baltic, relapsed into dullness on Saturday. Barely 15oo bales were sold, prices losing one quarter of cent of the pre- vious advance, and the market closing without spirit.
 Inferior. .........7 as4 Mid Fair. ....1I}al2 Ordinary :'e4a104 Fair. ......12 3-sal2; Kidding. ...... lo4aii Good Fair. . nominal
 Tobacco-The only sales made public were 37 hhds old low A and R. at Il and s, and one hhd new at l0ie pr 10,
 Sagar aud MoLasses-Owing to the almost inces- sant ram, the sales Of sugar were confined 10 250 or 300 hhds at former rates. MolasSes sells in small iois al 3fa32c for choice Re boiled.
 FLosT-Market quiet. and only two sales Of con sequence reported 2i00 bbls Ohio, in haiboa;. hned, and to be delivered alongside ship, a; Si 12A to barrel, and 500 1tra Ohio on privae terms Gran-Corn was rathe, flrmer, but very ilt,le was done, owing to the storm. In the morning 90o 10 luo sacks very inferior, were taken at 50, and 200 Prime White and Yellow al S C pr bushel Oats may be quoted at 40a50c, in sacks, for Si. Louis, Illinois, etc.
 PToUsioRs-The transactions Inharrcl Pork were con0ned to sn:ait o.s nj SIS s7iasii oG for Mess, or Bacon, 40 casks Missouri Ribbed Sides were sold al s. and 3S casks good Shoulders al ec, on the Levee. A lot of about l00 half barrels Mess Beef brought s 30, without inspection. No trans actions of note m Lard
 Ba!f MsTs-Aboat S0,000 pounds Shoulders in casks, were sold at 5ic, an advance of one cent within a week. The last considerable sales ot Hogfound were st 5laSc, and there IS little, fl an, now eft n first hands
 C95se-About 200o bags Rio were disposed of including lT00 bags ordinary at loIal0i, and some small lots of prime quality at 10 3-sal0Ac.
 HAisBy-Duli, at lSfal9lc.
 Stsr CandIcs-About 70 boxes, ordinary brands, were sold day or two since to close consignment al iSc, hut the best brands sui held al i9al9c
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-15
Bachelors Office.

In reply to some one who ridiculed Mir. Web sers remark, that none but a man of fortune or a Bachelor should be Secretary of State, the Mobile Herad has the following neat Teioinder
 "A bachelor IS the very man for Secretary of Staie. He haS none of the distressing duties of house keeping and other family concerns, such as doag the marketing. dandling the children, rock ing the cradle quarrelling with hrs wife, giving paiies, receiving and entertaining guests. seeing t3 the carriage and carriage horses, seoldiug the servants, and other domestic amusements ot daily occurrence, b distract his attentou craze hls brain ana withdraw him from exclusive devotion to the great diplomatic concerns of Government. MT. baehanan was, in this respect, the very model of Secretary of State. A bachelor upon principle, noaias eyeT occurred to disturb the placid equan- im'Y ol hs tendez, or to keep him from having an eye sAgs to The affairs of the country. No Touts oi oaiS, no Aannppe of wife, nor crowds of child Ten, ovef whom Herod would have luxuTiated, dFifed the empire of hIs mind-and thus he was enabled 70 steer inc ship of State, with such sig Rai abihtg, through the perls and troubles of The VIes1R Vlesti0n and Mexican War.
 HIS PdaS AeAateS, also, Senator King, Of this Siate--a man whom Benedict might have envied, n Als hsppiest hours-we have always thought would make an excellent Premier for any admins Uslon Nc Mrs. Caudi would vex his siuInbers
 'f" H-i HhtctAlhapiC tcclufes, nor the necessary pf3'aisai attentions to beef and tufnips, canvass bae Ks and candles, hobby horses and cradles. fur Y hs m'nd when conflicting diplomatic coutro- ,ersy with an Aberdeen Of Lold John Russell, a Gulzot or Thers
 It was the opinior of some of the first intellecrs 'A1 world has eyef known, Bacon, Newton and o-HrIs' ihal eeiiOaey was necessary to the attain inea' et the highest greatness. We would not ua- osF'ase to mainian the proposition in reference to a'i naf5llts. but we do taak hat there Is wisdom ID ht' "eosters application Of Il b the State De ldi A sh'- He adds qualification, however, the Pei@hracy oi which we cannot see He thinks a'aff'ed man might make good Secretary, if he had n a''iaae. There, as the puritan widow said of St ia1'' We differ with hm. A fortune with its ac- I'NlP ahiInehs, would only be an incumbrance it a0''e greatly increase the multiplicity of subjects let4thS the attention of the Secretary, and be- Suaef htm ln The performance of h,s official datles 'p'e'sF and dcehbacy are unquestionably excellent faaAhcalioRs tor a Cabinet officerg'
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-15
Tie State or Arkansas.
D lLe I'rsaal. caara J PaIaa.i CnrtE.

1 w fFVH1F' t9~T' y aE"N-f tV3IY. NOTICE is hereby given that tho followins lN named administrators aud guardians have fled then accounts current, and vouchers for set tlement and confirmation n sad Probate Court viz:
 Wm. q. Ferguson, guardian of MalvIra \. Fer gason and others; Daniel Flaaakin. aaministrato of Patrick Flanakia; If. E. D. Srra0n. aamnstra tor of John B. EravieT; Nancy $. Ferguson, ad niiniStEator of Wm- Ferguson.
 All persons interested in the settlement of an, of said accounts. arc required io file their excep tians theTctn. f any they have. or oE before tht third day cf she next term of said court 10 De held on the l5 day of April. 4. D. 1851. or they vii De forever barred from excepting to said accounts CT eBy item tlleroof
 GORDON N PRAY. Clerk. April ,, 1851 3l--lw.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-15
The Nova scotia Giant.
'ngham, Mass. Journal says

N-Aaherf sDutNhi says
 V haFe seen the giani-a workable giant, and ID nsstaAe. Angus MeKaskl s but "a sg.ars I5 ,.i' sl Said--is now nearly ejght feet bifb is s.ili y"ts' He $ well ptopoTtioae,i. intelligent look .s, aa' by the tune hs at,aius Llatur,ts. wili h, .1A one inieed. Ills shoes afe sixteen inches a,s p.'s, ead h@ cap as sas around as Hinghaul ,t,-.., c'e9ylhias else aboat hin IS n the same F'Potl9a. The gentleman under xvhose cbar,.
 1.'loiitd states what, if fact, IS very re-
 A1p'" one namely, that seven ycars ago. ina, .,l .I. alA AhSds was l2 years old he was known 's al.sa ss dwarf he was then but three feet ,.5~ @ "a am weighed only 3s pounds, Since that ,-4 af ,s grown eight inches year on aa aver. ana $ not done Yet. He aow weighs .Oo .a . tS ata has strength in proportion. He offers oapie oi barrels al once. provided he may E "5h iof the lRting,l CT to forfeit their prcs. b--, 'Aei eo~ever cautioned hiin. when he lief, 5a'nS' indHiging in uncommon exertions of dri boyr' '''e' '''s us S oa' a Zen
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-15
Remains of a NInmmnih.

In excavating on the railroad about six miles from Wheeling, Va, was discovered tusk of a gigantic animal, embedded in sand about l6 feet The ;usk was not less than 5t feet long, and at the large end measured iS inches in circumference
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-15
Jnwe Received.

WNER steamer Pcnfiac, large and well seleecia stock of LIQUORS. WINES, PRESERVES, iRuCERIES. &c. The azsoEsnsnt s much better and more shan douAly lArge ss f ever was, con sisting in part of
 6s pipes ossrd, Cso,srd. and Duprc Brandyi 5 casks Madeira Wine; pure jniee of Pett; s0 gals old Cognac Brandy in aemiioAnss s1 " Scotch Mhisksy 50 {" IEssa 10 bbis. old Rye and Bourbon Whiskeyi s' Peach Brandy; quarter casks Ss. Cfoix Rnla: { hhls. White Wine; Malaga Wine. quartcF casks Jamaica Rumi ppeS Holland Gin; IS boxes SkedeTn Sin. 60 baskets Champagne choice brands; boxeS Hook Vine; doxea cid Madeira Wine; pure juice of Port; ~ toxes GlaFet; dozen choice cosdials; baskets Annises;: baSeS Ahsyath; 10 CuEaco. 10 {" Rgandy Cherries; 40 Lemon Syrup; i6 dozen Scotch Ale; assorted PreseryssI barrels CanAats; boxes CItTons
 barrels CrNnberTies:
  S0 half boxes RaisiSiS, 3n drums Figs
 boxes Pine Apple Cheese; ID Ohio Checse; 10 dozen Kentucky Mustard; " fpoSh Peaches in cans; !" fresh Green Peas in cans; t9 :" Pickles, aSsusted; < t cans Lohsiers; ' Msckercl; st Salmon; 1 case SaFdlnss;
 deaea Tomato and Walnut Kotchup; WoFchcsteFshiTe Sauce; s :" Pepper Sauce; " Olive Oil; $ 1" Olives;
 CapeTS; 20 :" Red Pepper Is barrels white Sugar; e5 kegs fresh Crackers; 10 kegs choice Tobacco: N 20.OH0 Havana Cigars. The above we're selected expressly fny this mar ket and are of the best quality, and will be sold low for cash. JACOB HAWKINS, March Il, 1851. 2T-tf
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-15

.,. ''e a'on, noticing reports that Major Don nsr,..' .'' advocate the p,s'ensions of certain
 'A~ 'o the Presidency. saya.
 tat. "~, as Major Doaelsoa Is absent. we under. v,ers s's' rom intimate acquaintance with h,s nm ,tl Y. eptsequence of free conversations xith lead & s''el upon this subject he will follow, n,t hoin,sst,s. ,,' opia'nn and that he will abide the '''''oeFstlc party" VI 'oe