davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

Announcement of candidates, will be charged
other advertisements.
Political crculars will be charged advertisements,
No advertisements Of gross, abusive, personal ma.
ture, will be published at any price.
All letters must be post paid.
Single copies of the paper, I2k cents
The above terms will be strictly adhered to.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

A MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT OF FASHION.
The Champion Of the American Turf,
ls in the bands Of the Engraver and will be ready
for publication in short time.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

InIs well known weekly publication, which was cs
kbedi in 1884, by it's present Editor. commenced its
Snth volume the I'd of March, 1874. 1t is
the very largest class, containing twelve
Squarto pages printed on linen paper Of the f.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

( ()LDHAM q ROANE, Attorneys and Counsellor
~ at Law, Van Buren, Ark,s ''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02
PROSPECTUS
OF THE

OF THE
OI8ROM 38 ADV09A q
THE CHEROKEE NATION, Pxor.rr4os
WILL AM r. ROSS. Ed;,o..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-27
az EDICA1 BooKs-cordle on re

va Disca.c- Of Chiidreu, Stokes On Diseases Of
The Chest; CARPENTER, Physiology; Peferos Malera
Medlco; Wilson's Human Anatomy: Chnrcburs
Midwifery, and The Diseases 4 Pennies, ArGoti's
Elements nf Ph,sics; Ghsoh's Surgery Ferrnssons
Surgery; D1unlisons Medical Dictionary new edilf
Dung G-ors Physiology, new edu; Gruhums Ele.
mcnts OF ChemslrY.
The above with n general assortment Of Medical
Literature. For sac cheap by
may 30 JOHN TIASWELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-27
{ EoE'E< WE %,
QA LBS CREAM TNRTAR, or saIe
WV b., tna{ 2b) OLIVER PRYOR

"a COTTON XARN-2Go0 IL. ArEaasNt
. Cotton Yares, No 10 le; SIT Ih- B1umg
No AID , 800 LIS Caudlenlct. L. -1le "
mnv 81 WM FLEMING
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
Principles Of the WING Party.

The principles Of the Wing party postve and plain.
They briefly and clearly stated tho folio wing letter
Of the Wing candidate Presdencx HENsv CuAv--
dephi0:
ASHLAND, 18th Sept, 1912.
Dear SirI received your favor communicating the
ioc purposes and views Of tho Young Men Of Phiiadel
phia; and take PLEASURE in compliance with
in stating Of the principal objects which the
iosrc aud exertiONs of the Wing party
bring about in tho Government of tho United States
These
A SOUND NATIONAL CURRENCY. regulated by
tho w i'll and Authority OF the Nation:
An adequate Revenue, with FAIR PROTECTION
TO American Industry:
Just tho Executive power, embracing fur
Gher Restriction tho exercise of the Veto:
faithful Adm ton Of the Public Domain, with
Equitable Dstribtio Proceeds Of tho Sales of
it among all the States:
An Honet and Economical Admnistra ton Of the Gene
"a! leaving Public Officers perfec, Freedom of
Though' and Of the Right Of Suffrage, but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference in Elections
An Amendment OF tho Consttu,ion hnsiting tho
bent Of the Presidential Office TO SINGLE TERM.
These objects attained, think be
afflicted with had adminstra Ons Of the Government.
am Respectfully, Your Friend.
HENRY CLAY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

We NAV also prescribe the manner IN which the
master, or his agent, may proceed in retaking his
slave. and transporting him to the State from
whonce he escaped. Hero our powers cease; we
can 90 no further. If tho slave then escapes
it is the masters loss, not ours; we cannot compel
thcpeopo or the officers Of State, to leave their
employment in order to chase slave,nor have we
the power to order them to find prisons 10 conflne
him in; can we, in any way, involve them Id
the transaction. Indeed the entire object Of this
constitutional provision was to prevent all 'ntel.
ference between the master and slave, ana give
them "a clear field, and a fair rnco.
But, Mr.. Chairman, this is tho only clause liz
in tho Constitution which gives the federa' 70
vernmcnt ANY power whatever 10 icSisia'e or "cI
upon the subject Of slavery. Hero the grant OF
power is express, and it excludes all other powers
Ms cfectuaily, and fully, as It IS possible Tor
Ianouapo to attain that object And tho whole
longth and depth, the heighth, and breadth, and
extent, of the power, is to legisae for the Protec
ton of the master when pursuing his fugitive
slavo and to prevent all persons from interposlng
any obstacles to his purpose. But the power
claimed BY the President, is, that we may tax the
people of the free States to the amount OF ten or
twenty millions of dollars-nay, to an indefinite
amount; that we may purchase foreign territory;
unite this with foreign Governments, use the
power of our army and navy, and make war up
on unohending nations violate our national faith
in order to perpetuate SLAYER and furnish mar
kct for slaves. This, too, understand to be the
doctrine of gentemen who advocate the annexa-
ton of Texas.
Conclusion next week.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
wOOl..James X. Polk.
':My own opinion is that WOOL should be
FREQ of dutv.''-JAMEs X. Polk.

my own opinion is that WOOL should be
FREQ of duty.''-JAMEs X. Polk.
IN this county than $4,000 have been paid
for the single article Of WOOL and the larger moiey Of
of that has been paid cash the farmers of Old
Wayne. Had Folks opinion been adopted, he would
have it the policy of the government would not have
had this fruitful Of Prosperity This matter is wor-
thy the consideration and investigation OF all
agricutualis and particularly that portion who dis
posed for the author of the opinion placed the
head Of this artcle-J. h Polk II will DO by
oc al document during the year 1642 under the low
duties of year, imported into this country
ASP pounds Of WOOL aud that in 1s43 under the n-
tariff imported this country only T.,
9S3 653 pounds This shows the competition which was
brought the wool Of this country and
every remember the effects that that
competition and largo importation of wool had the
price of article Ii almost drug the hands
the and if sold all, disposed of for
very price. The advantage to be derived from
.ec,ive duty wool, the securing Of homo market
the duty off of that article country would
wool from foreign countries, and the farmers
loose much in the depreciation of the price
Of sheep and their product
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
POlk.Stalks.

The Newark Gazette thus describes the habits Of that
of democracy which delights IN being
called "ths unterrifed":
On Saurday abou, so Of the unerhed democracy
of Newton, in great array, with Hickory
Pole On their way they had provided themselves with
an immense of Polk stalks, the real and
ben party. Our informant, who CHANGED to NEE;
the little out of town. they wore the
biggest and ssinkngest weeds he did see Well. the
Rate wen. ou, their bre then and gave them
emptory orders ground and throw away their Polk
The pestifetous smell disagreed with the refined
olfae,ores ..Famiiy." Well, the untsrrihed de-
mocracy and the reader ipcred uons, let him
mass e " of the Mt Vernon road and
will the dead embiems of the party, piled BY
side like hay cocks, ana ssadag forth the deli
cious o6oFs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
THE GREAT ISSUE.

ANNEXATION and FREE Trade make a2 the issue be-
the great political pa rites in this county
The loco party and their candidates pledged do all
in their power il they succeed, bring abou,
sion Of Texas the Union, whilst the Wing party and
their candidates strenuousy opposed it. The
adoption of the principles of Free Trade the policy
would be but the natural Of
the triumph Of the annexation party As Union
present constituted il has been difficult keep down their
presc for free trade, and Texas be annexed, and
the ehoding influence augmented il woad be, the
north would be almost compelled submit Annexation
would open a nsld and market for slaves and
,abor-a powerful impulse the slave trade, increase
orshssn States hold and the
slaves eoutended by Judge Test that if Texas be
annexed will market for slaves and thai Kentucky.
Vrginia North Carolina, Maryland and Tennessee would
ssnd all their savss Texas and tho above named
States become Free moro foolish argument
advanced, for il the slaves Texas sold
there they sill be in the Unon. their
the political influence that they have
the sos,hsm climate is better adapted
health Of slaves they would increase there grea-
they do in slave States and for
~ slaves their entitled influence
the Nasnal Councils equal three free in this
county--shs Of ty sLares thirty indanians
10 this Democracy! Can any man be . Democrat who
would grant or extend that preponderasng power! Our
constitution rscoguizss feature
compelled Psaeeasly to submit il. That
promise aud compact of the founders of
but EXTENSION Of that anti democratic and despo-
power would be Of own. Will people Of
Indiana GRANT such power any people. Will they
themselves, acknowledging themselves unequa
and below The rich arssoerat South No Ams rio
day, conscious Of his Inherent righ,s man
made in Gods image, and endowed BY that power with
intellect Of immortal. will thu. degrade himssIf Par
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
ORTHODOXY,

Is study Birds and tho third volume Of The series
this depa of natural history In this,
as in the preceding Volumes tho systematic arrangement is
observed, and the echncaes Of the science made plain
The Of thorough acquaintance with the
book of this series, (Anaom and Phys
olncy strkngy nppaen, in tho perusal of the
volume and the interesting which sub
the several divisions Of animated be-
gins show itself in the contemplation Of tho ea red
teibss There 5000 birds known naturasts
and almost every habiiable district furnish its hum
Species which tho student may make the objects OF
hi. cxsrcise. He will be enabled, with tho aid of
this little book to arrange his bird in its proper class
der and genus: and as the established
on tho various of the feet and beak, he will
not find h TASK difficult.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
Is Bargain and sale. ,,

The been by the most
vanous upon NJ Clay the charge of bar
gain and sale, end savorirg drive 4 bargain
with John Tyler The people will become third patty
in the a ton Bargain the des of No
vembsr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

~ prejudcs and patty devoo" may absorb Inc spifs Of
he blind brute, when no - ready to
his rights and the prosperity and
glory county and his native land upon tho base and
vile of party When ma" becomes thus deoased ne
fl, 70 be ave and bu, little whether he has
voice in councils of tho government not He -
worthy the of . freeman.
II Polk and his party succeed, Texas WILL BE annexed
and il MI Clay and the hg party be placed in power
scheme will be put forever One the
of parties succeed, ami in the determi-
nation the question which il shall be- what part
will aboli,ionsts take! They the effect that
produced, il they continue their ticket, and
by that in election of Polk. We ask their
candid reflection upon with full
knowledge o. responsibility which them
II their power their and stay the
extension Of slavery they patriots and phlanhro-
ps,s their time act, and that promptly. With
them the responsibility rests.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

who addressed the good locos of this city
ago. by the of B B. Taylo and who Is
tho editor Of Western Democr attic Review, has been
convicted Of stealing psgasng, almost an entire article
from sChevaes United Stases and publishing Il a. cd
,ora This in perfec, keeping with tho morals OF the
man. We do whose speech it was he delivered
but il was up Of the arran lies and mis-
repese n, ions We heard. lie must have COM
piled from writing. Of that arch scounde, Amos
KendaI and probably DO found in the moral
tracts political william Will friend Of the JEFF
fersonian pass a compliments upon Mr.. Taylor!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

drunkard in BlackvileS c. found recently. dead
picked from his skeleton BY the carbon
birds His Jug with which he started from grocery with
half gallon Of whskey, found by hi. side, empty.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

.'The cry is, still they come. Tho last
Greenville (Darke county, Patriot contains cards
from Adam Sonday and Edmund Lucus Sen.
renounc ing allegiance to locofocoism and declar-
ing their determination to vote for Clay ana
Frcinghuy sen. G. Dempsey Esq. having some
weeks ago ''come out from among the foul party
is now battling with success for Wing principles.
Nav his influence be felt in old Darkc the land
of hoop-poles and big coons.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
State Electors. jos, 6. M & kAHki
District Electors.

District Electors.
LIST DISTRICT. A. BRAcKENRIDGE, of Warrick.
I'd s. JAMES COLLINS, of Floyd.
Sd JOHN A. MArsoN, of Franklin.
4th +" SAMUEL w. PARKER, of Fayettc.
5th HUGH O'NEAL, of Marion.
9th :" GEO. G. DUNN, Of Lawrence.
7th RICHARD w. THOMPSON, of Vigo.
9Th ALBERT l.. HOLMES, of Carroll.
9th IS HORACE p. BIDDLE, of Cass.
10th LEWIS G. THOMPSON, of Allen.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
whis Meeting at HascrstOwn.

SAMUEL w. PARKER, Esq. and I. Is.
SMITH. will address their fellOw-citi
zens Of Jefferson township at Hagers-
town, on Thursday, the 25sh of July,
at l O'Clock, P. NJ. The people of the
surrounding country, irrespective Of
parties, are invited to attend.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

The NEXT THING.-The locos having utterly
failed identify the Wing party with the late riots IN
and with Native American association,
will endeavor induce the Mormons believe the
Wings killed their Prophet, Joe Smith.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

The American Agriculturist Almanac for 1915.
A. b. Allen, editor Of the American Agrcuturst 1t con-
valuable tho farne and tho friends
husbandy 1t contains tabular estimate of tho crops of
the different States for ISa3 and variety Of recipes
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Books Of Natural Hsory, for Schools, Coeges, and
Fanailies prepared by ". S. ~. Rustenberger, M. d.
Mammalogy,
Is that natural history which of red
suckls their young thus embracing
the human species, whales dol phns and
other marine anmals a. its appropriate objects.
The student has i'll this voumc.a happily condensed view
Of The p.esen, most approved Classification of what
called mammals: that is all the proper objects OF man.
malogy The of the several divisions of
these anmas pertinent and ntefesng and the book
affords nsuc which elsewhere DO found only in
much extensive publications. The student is hero
into the in perfectly
ner; and prepared for easy introduction to moro COM
pehensvs books II peculiar merit Of this book, that
pupil having studied has unlearn and correct
what obtained from it, when he course
Of systema eadng but hat he reads and learns will
aerward be found be part aud parcel of his subsequent
studies of the works Of the eminent naturas two
Of whom may DO rscollec.ed, the orgna,os of tho
books before An enumeration of MANN ais found in
this country and the residue of mammals, from the
the mammot given in the 46h volume Of tho Amer
lean Journal of Science The number exhibited 40;
-va~t . >e .i-'s A'ss1 Al"
dow in this little tfeatise
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

Mr. Bib of Kentucky, the recently appointed
secretary of the Treasury has arrived at Wash
ington, and entered upon the duties of his office.
Strange men are now placed at tho head Of the
nation. Who is Polk, has been common enqu-
Try for the last month. and as few men know who
Bib is, although he has been deemed compe'
tent to be placed at the hoad of tho most lmpor-
tant department of tho government.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

shall be selected to I'll the place Of the Mormon
prophet who recently murdered by reckless
mob, must of course DO endowed with prophetic
powers. Mr.. B. F. Butcr, of New York, in de-
batting the two-third rule in the locofoco Conven-
ton, prophesied that if ''the rule prevailed the
pail of defeat would shroud their hopes and their
funeral drge Nigh, be sung The rule was
adopted, and the prediction is being verified
The shroud is enveloping them on every hand,
and the political atmosphere is loaded with the
mournfu notes of the funeral dirge of locofoco-
ism. Is not Mr.. Butler true prophet, and wor-
thy to be the successor of so illustrious prede-
cessor as Joe Smith! We vote him the place.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

WIN. B. MITCHELL. (oco) a member of tho
State Senate. died at his residence in Elkhart
county on the l 18th ultimo.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
Whig Meeting at Newport.

SAMUEL w. PARKER, the wing cleo
tor for this district, and c. b. SMITH,
the representative to Congress, will
address the people of New Garden
township, on Tuesday, the 3Oth July,
at Newport, at O'Clock, P. Nj. The
issues now before the American peo-
pie are such as to excite every friend
Of his country to examine them with
care, whereby he may be enabled to
do his duty in the coming presidential
election.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

In all the accounts of the festivities had on
the marriage of John Tyler, have not seen
one word of Bob, his hopeful son. Where's Bob
and John Jones'.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

The editor of the Wabash Standard, heretofore
a most uncompromising supporter OF Mr.. Van
Burcn, has backed out from the loco party and
vacated the tripod because he cannot support tho
nomination of Polk and Dallas Some other man
has been found willing to do tho dirty work for
the party in Tippecanoe county, and IS now en-
gagged in tho vocation Of slandcring Mr.. Clay ana
the Wing party, and SO unblushlng IS his
course of defamation that he has not dared place
his name to his sheet.
We have not received any intelligence from the
Louisiana election but is probable that the To-
cos, aided by the 5000 foreigners illegally natu-
rallied by Judge Elliott, that they have carried
the State for Congressman and members of tho
Legislature.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

WHITEWATER VALLEY CANAL.-We learn with
pleasure that the Company engaged in the con-
struction of this canal, have made arrangements
with gentleman for the entire and speedy COM
pletion Of the work. This gentleman, Mr.. Hem
ry Vallete, has agreed to complete the Canal from
Connersvlle to Cambridge by the first of Septem-
Der. 1915. By an advertisement in the Tcle-
graph we learn that he designs having letting
on the eighth day of August next.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

CArIrAL-Ths present. amount of bullion in the Bank
England is upward. ooooo0 pounds sterling,
near 100000:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

II is stated tina, Thomas Marshall of Kenn. is opposed
TO the election H.ary C.y.-Rea=on Henry Clay is
opposed annexs,ion of Texas; Tom Marshall il. in
favor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

LocoFoco PRINcIrLEs.-Thc principles of the
Polkat party arc thus in part briefly and correct
ly summed up by thhc editor Of the Batavia Cou-
ricr:
Tho Annexation of Texas
The Assumption of the Debts of Foreign
Nation
The Violation of our Constitution;
The fragrant breach of our National Faith;
The preparation of an uni ust and cruol war;
The increase Of taxation in the North 10 sup
port the war;
The sacrifice of thousands of Northern men to
fight against human liberty; and,
The Degradation Of FREQ Labor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

The editor Of the State Sentinel has published
a certificate from Ned Outland to sustain his as
sertions Hard run should say.
A locofoco olector in Kentucky charge Mr..
Clay with being gambler, and called upon a
darkce to sustain his declaration. The negro
f1atly contradcted the whole story.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

An Ispf.x. Locoroco EDfToR BACKED oUT--Ihs
Fs;,o, of the eofoco Iafavee Standard kicks - the
traces !; he won't GO Polk and Dallas ne OAKS "o,'
giving gentle hint whole column amo"sss "n'on
ne says
To tho Prneples oil democracy we are - Eeaty
and Fundamentally attached any be- bu when
a,vi,s n,,einles under weight Of a h"-s
e,o,mty exceeded prefer 10 give
90 , arey Of democracy rather Than 70 abandon
| its IoyeIier principles
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

Fus Book, Of Natural Hisiory. for SCHOOL,, College,, and
FaniAes, prepared by w. S. ". Rustenberger, NJ. d.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
.arW. STORE & Fresh
'--GOODS.

nc Subscriber has Jus. opened neu
n md fresh stock Of Goods. just rec
J. o CO." and New York ut the Store
lon D .,r ~ cupied by Messrs Bridgman and
.sl ',sers. corner Of Main and !effcrson'st
Be'sn'ih h. offers a, very low prices for eus'
WI, crsn!ry Produce
s,oes consists in part OF
ns DRY GOODS,
c.,h, cassi.neres. Vestings. Ginghams.
10y, satinets. Kentucky Jeans,
. I GRAY Kerseys, Tickings,
nht'r hte and yellow Flannels,
!, e .a-,n and Furniture checks, alpacss.
apr,nces. cotton and silk hdkfs.
OH, cloth, Blankets. wadding. Batting.
aanswls. suspenders cotton \ arm. &c.
SO H.fRDW.aRE.
r..,csl and Iron shoveis and Spades.
u~n,sxxes, hoes, handsaws, trace chains
ra;v,s ard Forks. pocket knives, nails
c,ses. hammers. LOCKS, Lutches, quits
Ss,.ws. butcher KNIVES, curry combs.
ss.s. ron :ea kettles anc stew pans,
A'sS'H .aTS IND caps.
.r,ola. Silk and Fur Hats, Blue drat
.,r;mers hats =,
Mems and boys patent Glazed. cloth
lat. hair. Nutria and Fur seal cans.
BOOTS IND SHOES.
aoo prs Mems thick boots.
50 prs pcg'd and sewed calf water proc
toots,
an mrs Mems thick brogans
ono vrs boys and youths brogans,
$50 do do boots,
saO prs chldrens shoes.
500 prs womens kip shoetees,
$50 do strap shoes and slippers,
aoO do fine KID shoes, parlor
dp,ers, &c, &c.
"F'' LEATHER.
100 lbs best slaughter sole leather.
50 sides wax leather, very large.
GROCERIES.
1000 lbs best Ro Coffee,
1900 do Oh government Java co
500 do Aromatic Tobacco, oil the oes
quality,
1900 do Tobacco OF various qnahties
5000 DO New Orleans Sugar, Loa
usar. mola.ses. hes, Y. r. and lmperia
lea, Rice. Saerstus, pepper, sispice, siaSer
easss. nutmees, cloves soap. starch, cas-
he soap, mustard, Eaisins, chocolate, &c.
DRUGS, DYES, &c.
Indigo. madder EPSON salts, copperas,
Glue Sal n!tre, borax, Alum. sulphur,
s-instcnc, Spirits turpentne, Tanner
0Ib&c.
SILT! S.2LT!!
50 sacks q 4 salt. 50 hb!s hanawha &C
WANTED.
50 head heavy fat cattle weighing ooJ 10
md upwards, a0GO hogs. 5000 bush wheat
Fsx seed. heirp, hides, becswix and tai
l,v, .o, which the market pr.ce viii 0
paid By JAMES Z. : Az i>lO"n,
nj ~
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
s MS ON 8 8 IL s 3a

q ). Ransom Y w. u BASS, have
>. associated themselves together tor the
practice o: Medicine and surgery.
Drs r. & B. have supplied tn 'mSeives
with Instruments for performing the VAR.
Gus operations in Surgery; and the'r expert
.nce IN thus department, AZ We'll as IainiiaF
acquaintance mith Western diseases war
rants thea, in confidently soliciting Il share
Il the confidence and patronage OF tho pub.
lie.
Their Office is at the old etand object. )
). Ransom on Jefferson ST., wher: one or
The o,hcr may be found at all times except
when engaged on professional business.
). 5. RANSOM,
o2l-6m w. vi. bass.