davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24
CORRESPONDEk
CHEROKEE NATION, Feb.

!Messrs. Editors:--There is NJ,
calm in this wild region--nothing {
itate public feeling. The weather
and April Iike-already are some |
moving their ploughs, and turning
The winter has been mild and a ia
a favorable spring for early pla
season we see around US renewed 9
more extended spirit for agriculture
1t promises we'll for Indian improve
pleased with the report Of Capt. A
iished in your paper. His idoas res
vanccment of Indians in domestic I
provement think very correct. I
acquire property is of itself a stron
improvement. 1t begets a feelir
dence-a desire to 1.-Two well. II is
industry and enterprizc--sugges's
for strong and wholesome laws to
al rights, as well as those pertaini
ana contracts. Missionaries and 4
cellont ~uxiliaries, but industrial p'
dividual independence in al Tho osse
ordinary life. shouldy6o encourage
these may have ther more extend
influence. As it regards the divisio
domain, and owning it in sevcras:,
people are not yet far enough advp
cintc fully such change. 1t woI
by tho less improved Us an invns
customs" intended moro specially
of those most intelligent and wei
proposition now would be unpopult
will come when the subject will 70
the minds of tho people. The pre-.
our South Western tribes, their ra
and domestic improvement, and
course with the whites, all tend
my opinion. at no very distant day
tive political position to the Unite
establish moro closely identiliS
feeling than has heretofore existed
lhavc seen several numbers of
pic circulating in the Nation, CO
article on Cherokee affairs, over
missionary" The writer is evil
Paschal, resident Of your s
and author of the gross errors
"Suline" AMI "Bea,ie's Prair,o.
responsibility while at home.
new edition at New Orleans Of III
Gus and miscellaneous assertions.
lawyer" is evidently afflicted wit
such stuff.
The Salines are rented out for
ly to enterprising Individuals
sixteen hundred and fifty dollars !
. Nation will derive some revenue
much more abundant and cbeape
will DO benefited in moro ways
measure. Speaking Of revenue
minds me of the Seminole AM
know what has become of it? l
siderable enquiry Of late about it
noles and others who expected vi
to be liquidated on its payment
The opinion prevails pretty gen
Seminole Agent has forked it ov
tr,dar -cnn.-ar,- to nnifogm r-H
expectation.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

The great Ielescope.-From the Army and Ma
w Chronicle we learn that Lieut.. Gilss has re-
ceived letter from the artists at Munich, inform
'"g him that the great telescope for the Observa.
Tory woe mounted for regulation on the 9Th De-
cemoor iast' ~ad that soon as the brass work
was hn'shod 1t wo''ld be packed, and sent to
Bremen for shipment to the United States.
The Magnetic Observatory built under the di.
rection Of Lieut.. G. has been completed. and the
instruments mounted for use.
DR.. J. CAapman's Lcuer.-This gentleman has
at length come out, and submits his claims 10 an
other Convention. The Banner expresses graft
fcation at the receipt Of the letter. and congratu
lates the party upon the prospec, Of union and
harmony in its ranks. The Banner says so far
as "we are able to judge, the 5th Monlay in
ApriF is the choice of most of tho party, for the
meeting of this Convention.
The Hclona Journal is also out in favor Of an
other Convention; and if we are permitted TO judge,
the proceedings of the party in this county, indi-
cate determination on the part of the Democrats
of Crawford not to be out done, in the cause OF
the party, in any other part of the State. Four
HoctiuSS nuNc uccH
''sovereigns," within two weeks; to-day two more
will be held, and on the first Saturday in March,
a County Convention will DO holden at this place,
when there will be nominated full party ticket
for the ensuing elections.
| Batesville, Ark, February 2 1874.
To the Editor of the arkansas Banner:
SIR-There appears to be some opposition, either
10 the Democratic State Convention, held at Little
Rock in December last, Or to the nominees of tina,
Convention. If the dissatisfaction is with the peo-
pic, and they should believe it necessary to call
another Convention, which shall be composed of
delegates from n ma ority of the counties in the
State, my claims, il | have any, and my friends
think proper again to urge them, will DO cheerful
| ly submitted.
1t has ever been a matter Of regret to me, thai
the December Convention was minority one, al
though when the nomination was accepted, it was
believed to reflect the wishes of ma ority of the
democratic party.
As ! had no agency in getting up the first, il
cannot be expected that will attempt TO exercise
any influence in bringing about a second Conven
ton. Worry respectfully.
| your obd't serv't,
d. J. CHAPMAN.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

A prisoner.-A detachment of United States
troops arrived in this town last Thursday, in
charge of Moses Alberty, Cherokee, who was
taken from here to Little Rock, by Mr.. N. +.
Gaines, Deputy Marshal, where he will be tried
for the murder of Mr.. Long, citizen of the u.
States.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24
Doah.Sriiie, ChOctap Nafion.

Gentlemen There is nothing
lance OF which to write you. Sn
frequently are Interesting subiec
do not interest your readers in Il
Things roll on pretty much as
are beginning to be little agitat
our elections come off for Chiefs.
ing will run high in this district.
VIII DO our present worthy chief,
Fletcher, and Col. Tho's Lefloor,
wno' from a want Of proper oner
slt'on 10 attend to the ca res of ST
Since his resignation, Col. Fetch.
swImmingly, tho people have in
have already been informed. In
and a thirst for education preva.
elsewhere, tho party in power here
There are some who arc opposed
rising generation and good munici,
These, with other discordant ma
ing into an opposition, and are dc :.
can, to defeat tho recollection of 5
And Col. Lefloor. who is less CO
lake the ''helm Of State" has c. :;
be a candidate for an office that /.
and resigned from unfitness to til'
the dog in the fable, who could :
and would not let the OK eat it.
= Tho Spencer Academy has go.,
Uiy scholars were taken in on
Hy more will be admitted on I'D
l nero was "perfect rush. a m
candidates, and it was found NOR
concIle those who could no, DO a
was at one time to get scholars
schools. These are very favorab
The steamboat Miami has rett
trip above; having taken in a loa'
passed down from here on yesterd
The census of the Chickasaws
ana Is nearly finished. One of {
Pioy in that business, informe
would be, exclusive of the white
42OO souls. They are looking W
ty for an annuity in the spring, n
celvcd one since their removal we
Last Saturday Tom Vaughan
Choctaw, was tried, condemned,
murder perpetrlted upon another
died like warrior. He was cond
testimony of his brother. who tur
dence.
Extensive prepa rations are maxi
this year. ! think a larger qu'
will be raised this season than
turned out during any former yea
The citizens Of Doaksville ha' Z
give your correspondent H., for b
tary notice Of them and their fowr
next time he honors them with av.s
ing his epicurian proponsitios. they
hears that he will repeat his visit a.
Yours,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

From the Choctar Nation-A party of Caddoes
came into Doggy, Choctaw Nation, on the ODD,
ult. from the Prairies, brought in with shem
two negro boys, supposed to be runaways from
Arkansas, or Louisiana. The Caddoes report
the Prairie Indians 10 be amicabIy disposed TO-
ward the whites as well as the civilized Indians.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

Wig De1egates.-We have just been Informed
that Wild Cat and Alligator (seminoles) will WIS.,
it Baltimore, in May, to attend the Wing Conven-
ton. There appears to be no doubt about this
piece of intelligence. A MI. Wilkins, of No., is
at Fort Gibson at this time, making arrangements
for the trim.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

Tile Seminole Minister.-The Rev. Douglass
Bono, or llus-ti-co.luc-e-choe, is dispensing the
light of the gospel to the unenlghtened folks at
For! Gibson. He has certainly come upon an in
tcresting field for his useful labors
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

@The correspondence between Gems Jack.
son and Scott will appear in our next.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

GTCorrespondents rM please pay the postage
on their Communications.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

0TBishops Of the Episcopal Church.-Th'
Right Reverend Bishops Otey, of Tennessee, ant
Kemp, of Mo. will visit our town in April next.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

0FFort Pierce, Florida was consumed by fire
on the Sd ull. Many lost their ali.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

GA new work is out entitI ID tho American
Renegade, by Messrs. Blair & Rivcs.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

The Riuer is falling slowly-but is navigable
for small boats. The Arkansas Mail from Gin
cInnati, arrived Thursday and left the same day,
on her return to Lewisburg. where she had left
part of her cargo owing to the low stage of the
river. The Rolla arrived from Fort Gibson on
Friday. and will return for the same place to day.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

New Senator from Rhode Lsland.-Browp Fran.
ce. ESQ (whig') was elected in the legislature
OF Rhode Island. by a majority of Al votes. to
the u. s. Sennte.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

Resflessness Of Brother Jonathan.-The Penn.
sylvanan in its concluding remarks on para.
graph of news from Oregon, uses the following
language:
"Nothlng more strongly evinces the en,erpr.
sing temper OF our countrymen than such sta
men's as above. Some one lately said that he
came from New Hampshire, and that he repar.
oeu II as "a sPendid place to emigrate FROM
which was both probable and natural enonoh
New Hampshire is an old State, able 70 GO -, %
portion OF their yeomanry; but that Iowa should
also De looked upon as splendid place to emip rate
from "a territory only two or three wear old
or thereabouts-s an idea which could onlv n rise
10 the restless and active mind of Brother Iona.
than' who finds the world almost too small stage
for him to hustle in.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

GTThe Globe, Of the 9th ult., contradctslem-
phatically, the rumour that Mr.. Van Buren, has
declined being a candidate for the Presidency.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

Mdssachusetts Scnafor.-Mr. Choate ba. ,v -,
ten to his fricnds that he will resign on the 10,
March next.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

"Much less. still, can give my support to any
candidate who shall give his aid or countenance to
tho agitation Of abolition in Congress or elsewhere;
or whose prominent and influential friends and
supporters shall. doubt the sincerity of anv
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

Cotton Yarn.-We have Just been shown
hank Of cotton yarn manufactured by Mark
Bean, Esq, of Cane Hill, Washington county.
Excellent judges pronounce it superior article,
and equal to any manufactured in the Eastern
States. We take pleasure in noticing this evil
dence Of improvement in our State. F.on tie
tokens before US, We can venture to predict
that happy and prosperous times in store for
us, if we but follow up the enterprsing and in
du.trious oe.rsethat we have commenced.
nuidre6 dozeh hanks oil this thread per week.
pleased TO learn that Mr.. Clausou, an enterpris-
ing gentleman from Virginia, will have complet-
ed in time for the ensuing crop, fine steam
grist mill at Van Buren,. or in the immediate vi.
cinity. of the following dimensions viz: house
As feet square; one story of stone, and two of
frame. Mr.. c. will commence building in May
next.
We wish our enterprizing friend success in his
undertaking; and We do not hesitate to say that he
will find it as profitable to him, as it will be ad.
vantageous to our town and convenient to our
farmers. We can now confidently advise our
farmers to extend their wheat growing operations.
Our toaon.-The frequent arrivals of steamboats,
at our landing during the past fortnight, and the
unloading of merchandise for our merchants, and
for those who ship at this point, have given our
town a business like appearance which is CRAFTY.
ing to the friends Of this important little town.
Our farmers seemed to vie with the merchants in
desire to increase the stir of business. Manv
wagons have been in during this time, EMPLOYED
in hauling goods to the interior; but principally
engaged bringing in the products of the husband.
man. Large quantities of cotton, flour, &c. have
been brought in and shipped down the river. 10
one who is associated with the early settlement of
this point, it is source of high qualification to
witness the change from wilderness to land
settled by industrious and intelligent yeomanry.
who are gathering around them the comforts and
luxuries of civilized life.
The Republic.-The LIST No. of General Duff
Green's new paper reached us this week. 1t is
very large and contains a considerable quantity
Of matter. It is devoted TO reciprocal trade with
England, althoughit constitutes n record of the
correct news events. Con. Green has ALWAYS
been devoted to the interests of The South, where
no will we hope receive strong support.
The Genl. has been charged with ,ablisbinp
and conducting "The Republic" with the aid Of
British Gold. All who know Gen. Green's edi
'or'al career will pronounce that charge mali.
cious SANDER. II is too well known that Ameri.
can patronage in the shape public printing could
mol procure HIS adherence to party when he
oeemed such course inconsistent with hi. hon.
est convictions.
New Senator from Rhode I.land.-Brown Fran.
ee'. ESQ., ("h'g') was elected in the legislature
Of Rhode Island. by majority of Al votes. to
the U. s. SENATE.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

Competiiion.-Thc Picayunc says
machine is now being exhibited il.
We know several married men 10 W.
machine is no novelty.
We wonder how it will work upon
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-02-24

Affairs at NashpiAe.-The Knoxville Rog says,
thnt at Nashville, on the Sd, nit. Judge Turley,
a Judge of the Supreme Court Of the State, wan.
tonly insuIted highly respectable and amiable
lady Of Nashville. The fact being communicated
to Maj. Turner, Clerk of the Circuit Court, who
was relative Of the lady, he met the Judge on
the Court House steps, and give him severe
Gaming. The Reg ster adds, that on the same
day. Mr.. Marcy, the Mayor OF Nashville, was
handled very roughly by Mr.. Payne.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-14
FAIL ARRIVALS !!
INV and CHEAP GOODS,
WHOLESALE and E&etsAsa'
IN the House formerly occupied oy D r
Wool. ( 90. On Water, belize JstsfsS" o.
vgVHs Subscriber having just Just, 0 p
large and splendid asso''m'n' o.
Drv Goods, Groceries, Queens,
ware. Hardware, Boots and
shoes. Hats. Caps, &c, &c


Which he offers to the citizens OF bth-
LINGTON, lo,ca, and vicinity az uhusa-
allv low prices 70. CASH OR coosEss fh''-
rucE. His stock consists IN part OF coins
ca.simeres, and vestings OF every variety
plain and figured silks, beautiful as'icie'
siaghams. linscys.. sat'ine,s' heh'seny
leans, sleeps grey kerseys' RED wh''e alG
r..Iio,, aannels: tickings, apron and iurii-
80 checks: u beautiful assortment o
.h.nceable, striped, barred and plain alpa-
.,s for ladies' dresses, bleuched ard IN
I,l.ached muslins, brown and white tabie
,,i.ns- MacLinaw and Whitney blankets,
s,leniid assortment Of shawis, handker-
cb;sGs. eagincs, laccs, barred and PLAIN
;ackonet. and swiss muslins; together with
Almost every article in the Dry Goods Inc:
also, general assortment OF
HARDWARE,
Consisting Of knives and FORKS. POCKET
knives, shovels and spades, locks hies'
Rasns. wood saws, hand saws, drawing
knives, axes, hatchets, trace CHAINS,
Halter chains, augers, braces and 0i,ls,
Iron and steel 50 uares, plane irons, bolts
Latchcs, hinges, paileys, snuhers' co'
lacks, shovels and tongs, patent balances
Nails and spikes, &C., &c. Also, a gen
cral assortment OF.
Drugs aud Dye Stufs. Groceries,
Oueeasware, Hats, Caps, &c.
And comprising in all. general assert
men, OF Staple and fashionable goods,
Having purchased his entire stock, e.! ex-
clusivcly for CASH in the New YORK fh',a-
dclphia and Baltimore markets, lie WIZ DC
enabled to sell ut I" S.oca!neE g low prices
nc; Merchants supplied at 81 LOUIS pfices,
The public are earnestly invited TO cai, anu
examine his stock, as every etort VIII Us
made TO give satisfaction.
!. G.. LAUMAN.
,. 81 q III 10
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-14

sAAYTOE ALE..-10 Barrels OF TINS
! y celebrated article on consignment, ano
for sale by J. +. ITALIAN
iuli3
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-14
rresh Drugs and Medicines.

YEyHE Subscriber has Just receisea n,s
Il fall supply OF every thing IN MS nne,
making his stock full and compress an
offers Inducements TO the public not inferior
to any of his competitors, both IN the sa,'o-
ty, quality and prices of his stock. nc ""'
just received,
IS o. ouinine, 25 lbs Jujubc Paste,
20lbs Peruvian Bark. 25 Africa Cayenne
90 " Camphor, 20 Calomei'
l bill Castor Oil, / Dbl Copperas,
% Spts Turpentine Alum
/" Linseed Oil, 9" Venitian ked,
bbls Spanish Whiting.
Together with every thing in his line
that can be wanted or called for, for sale
very low by }. ITALIAN =
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-14

TuE undersigned would respectfully.
L call the attention of Farmers and att
those Engaged in raising Bees, to The
above named Palaces. This invention is
admitted to possess great advantages over
an others Of the kind ever offered to the
public, by oil that have seen it. The adj
vantaCes Of these palaces are many-Bv
them YOU can ut any time tell whether
yoCr bees are doing we'll, and are III II
healthy condition when they are about to
swarm-whcre, and in what quantity the
honey is situated, and it prevents entirely
the moth or worm from interrupting the
bee. and, in fact, it is the grand dessdefd-
tum after which many have sought
The subscriber will sell County, Town
ship or individual rights, or viii manufac c.
ture palaces to order-lndivld Rights,
SIS; Palaces ready made, SIS, large enough
tor three swarnls Of Bees. The above pal
aces can be seen by calling at ]. f. Tallants
Drug Store, or on the subscriber in Burling
ton. L. VI. W - n Dawn
N. B. A treaties on the Honey Bee VIII
accompany each one OF the Rights.
JuneG-tf
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-14

NEW BOOKS
A RE constantly being received at the
n Publication Depot, Water.st, as fast
as they are issued from the Eastern Press,
and every novelty will be furnished to the
reading portion OF the community with all
possible dispatch. Among the late works
lust received are:
James last novel. Rose, D'Absrt, OF
Trouhlous Times.
Emma Herbert.
Tainham's Oregon, with u map.
Mrs Ellis Wives, Mothers and Daughters
Of England.
Mrs Ellis Poetry of Life.
Mysteries OF London.
Texas, by William Kennedy.
False Heir.
Arabeila Stuart.
Barney o. Reirdon,
An inquiry, or Can join the Church o.
Rome while my ground OF faith is the
Bible
Harper's Illuminated Pictorial Bible, FIVE
first numbers
Godey's Ladies Bocs
Graham's Magazine
Ladies National, all ;ey KY. All for
sale at publishers prices by
july IL il. TALLANT.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-14
FOR SALE.
TO RENT.

M EENsN ARE. 4 general -
1 ment including $50 set CONNIE, 1. 80.
for sale by FIG PEASIpv,S' vas
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-14

" INsEYs * Flannels.--A large as
4 ! sortmeEt Of Linseys and Flanneis by
Move , DAVlD
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-14
CHAIRS! CHAIR IS! !!

ysvHE undersigned respectfully announces
q to the citizens of Burlington and else
where, and to the public in general, that ne
has commenced the manufacture OF chairs
of all kinds, to wit:-Faney, French, Scroll
Tops, Stat Backs, Common and boston
Rockers, &c, on Coiumbia-st, opposite dc-
Cutcheon's store, in the building formerly
occupied rs the Gazette office. Where he
will furnish to order at the shortest no
tice to suit purchasers, low for cash or
country produce. Call folks and see Tor
yourselves; no charge for showing Furni-
ture.
Also, quantity of Carpenters Tools sol
sale low for cash or country produce.
LEVI b. AUSTIN.
Burlington, Feb | '44-ly
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-14

Boat stores.
FVvHE subscribers are prepared to furnish
all kinds Of boat stores at the lowest
rates, at the same stand they occupied last
season. Patronage is solicited.
marl4 L. d. RAND & Co.
P.s. All citizens or travellers wishing
for passage up or down the river by steam
boat, by leaving their names with the san
scribers will be notified at their lodgings on
the arrival olthe boat they require
L d. K. & Co.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-14
AFTER THAN EN- Err.
GE.s.ER,sE seaIEsF.gCTEss.".

YTHE Subscribers would inform the arm.
4 ers Of Iowa and Illinois that they nave
On hand good supply OF
y, RrcE.s Late Improved Fatens
TANNING MILLS,
IT their sbop o.. Valley and Fifth streets.
Iowa. Their Lumber is ali
kiln dried before made up, and their WORK
men are we'll skilled in their business; theV
warrant all Of their Mills to make anv kihd
Of small grain perfectly merchanatbie 'theif
Mills will unttrounh one bushel OF small
rrain a minute, and take out cheat, Jumps
Or dir,and oats out OF Spring Wheat nc
following IS among The many testimonies
Of their superiority: -. =,
Certificate from the Peoria County IHino'sl
horticultural Society.
This certificate is awarded to WIN NJ
Nurse, Of Peoria county Illinois, tor n
pjcc's Best Late Improved Patent aiming
Mill. for cleaning all kinds OF gram eA
hibitcd by him at the first annual catlie
show Of fa;r of the Society held at Peoria
On the 46lh day Of October, l84l.
By order CT the Society.
INC. G. FLANAGAN, Rec. Sec.
The Union Agricultural Society award'
10 VIM NJ. Nurse Of Peoria county 'h'
Diploma as the premium for an improved
patent flaming Mill exhibited by MN
The first annual Cattle show and air OF sai'
society. l,id at Ottawa, Lasalle county
both, 9th, 26th, Sept. 1913.
JNO. s. WRIGHT, Rec. Sec
WM. J. MARkLY, = 20
api8-Gm =
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-14
II. r.. TAELANE,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER N
Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Dye Stajis,
Putty. W,adoW Glass, &c. sc.
49,. Water street, Burlington. iowa.
Would call the attention OF Physicians.
Merchants aud Farmers, trading in the city,
to The select and full assortment: OF articles
in his line, and the quality and prices OF
the same - s4ksz s.v.ss- -
July 10 =
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-14

Drugs, Medicines, Paints
Dye StuHs, Oils, Leafs,
RrOnZes, &c.
A FRESH supply just received, including
IA Fifty bots. QUlNINE.
Opium. Extr. Conium; Hyasciamas,
Blue Pill Eng. sulph. Potass,
Pulv. Rhoi. opt. Rad. Colomb. do Gent
Cardamon Seeds, Red Oxide Iron,
Arrow Root. Sage, kreosote, SIENNA,
Morphine. Pyroligneus, GIN. Guiac,
Carb Ammonia, GIN. Assafn.ida,
Urva Ursi, Pulv. Epicac,
Balsm Copaiva Spts. Nisro,
Emp. Robrons, Calomel,
Can:ilar des, &c.
-ALSO-
8 bbis grind log and mic wood,
l cask Nader, 1bbl Flour sulphur,
4 bbls Sspts Tpt. and Varnish,
2kegS Vitriol and Glue, keg u. Oh,
Dbl cast Oil, 2apacks Gold Leaf, SC.
ALSO
Vegetable Oils, Essences, Cologne.
100 lbs Carb Soda. Camphor,
100 " Sal EPSON, st7
l5o !" Indigo; Paint Brushes, white
wash brushes, and u variety ofother articles
in the above line, very low for cash by
apis44 COPP g. PARSONS.