davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06
pYAN S AS BA N N E R puBL1sHED WEEKLY,
 ukNEgLAND & CO.,. nrE DOLLA RS A E A R, Jy .ADT.aNCE.
IN .aDT.ANCE.
oD .DvERTIsTNG.

0E AL E<LN A'5AAN VI
 .ansre of 10 lines, or less' hrst insertion, 2 squ and FIFTY CENTS for each contlnu- pOLlA111o n lines, and not exceeding b, to be oyer iC aonare and half-oyer 10, and not ex- Pd as ao . ad two squares-and in that proportion seI aafel aa5ferteements to be paid fer-iH advance, All suss sauassnmed by some responsible person. |nenl a,ss5,;v;d,lal account, at the above rates, en al an 15C a,G and under $100, in one year, dis Pts 10 9oo gor cent. will be made; and when 1t of 70 sPOl, pOtl, or upwards, in the same period, Is 10 ses s,p, nor cent. will be made. No deduc |nt o Sg oD' Will be made, if payment be deferred .sr shall have expired; nor will any re- pe yea .de leo op legal advertisements, required r D pc he elra published.
 '. CTS BY THE YEAR.
 cys 91;sg 10 lines, renewable at pleasure, SEQ. kceeu'i'5 on ss ss ss 30.
 so '' 50.
 ..;.onents. or parts thereof, exceeding 10, adselus'the ,:lns ne the case may be, subject to the 6O llusi' II dscounts first mentioned; and no con E $. abe those rates for less term than year No k. ss or occasional omissions; and all contracts ElOa Ss,r l to be paid in advance.
 BANDING ADVERTISEMENTS. . s.l'a ar loss ) each additional { Vilngs' 'wontbs' v S6 square, $4
 .s 10 s' !" S
 ,o o 15 st {" I2
 iE Ii;no advertisements will be charged at the s'a'an 'aaa3 raies. unless contract be made when enavnei must be paid for in advance. sen will be announced for any office, either sts Rsls0e or county, without the advance payment sal aoll'l; circulars will be charged as advertise lsai .ad navment na required in advance. ;es SaJ viii hereafter be delivered to any person Jbom Ss nv we have no regular dealings, until paid ,.,.t;sements must be marked with the num- ease,to ,erons desired, otherwise they will be con- ll''ti nStil forbid, and charged accordingly. No raraton will be made from the above rates ls t,' nnmber of the paper, 12l cents. isiters % m must be postpaid, or they will not re- any attention.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06

STATE OF ARKANSAS, COUNTY OF PULAsKI.} Pulaski Circuit Court,-In Chancery, May Term,
 A. D. 1s43. July Sd, A. D. 1913. Peter 1AormbeTy, Jacob Smyres, and the unknoocn heirs of Jo- seph Mays, deceased, and also of Jonathan Clarke deceased
 nN this day, came the complainant (by his at- \J torneys, Hampstead and Johnson) and filed his affidavit, stating that he does not know the heirs of Jonathan Clarke, deceased, the heirs of Joseph Mays, deceased neither does he know their place ot residence; and 1t also appearing that subpoena has been issued in this case, against Jacob Smyres of the defendants heren and having been return ed est, and the Court being satisfied that the pro- cannot be upon sad Smyers and it appear ing that this is bill brought by the complainant against the defendant for the purpose of having the legal title in ee simple to the North east and South east quarters of section seventeen, in township two South of the base line of Range ten West of the fifth principal meridian, perfected by the decree of this court to him the said complainant and the defendants busted and wholly divested ofthe legal title thereto the said land having been located by virtue of do- nation granted to Joseph Mays, and said land the lst day of December 1880, having been patented by Andrew Jackson, President, to said Joseph Mays and his heirs it is therefore ordered by the Court that the said defendants, Jacob Smyers, and the hlONH hCHo oi oooSpi Indy ueCtdseu, diiu Ol JO- nathan Clarke, deceased, appear or before the third day of the next term of this Court, and plead answer or demur. or that the complanant's bill will be taken for confessed and that this order be pub ished in some newspaper, printed in this State, for eight weeks successivey the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day of the next term of this Court, and this is continued to the next term of this Court.
 Copy Attest:
 HERNDON HARALSON, Clerk
 By JAMES THOMPSON, D. C. STATE OF ARKANSAS, COUNTY OF PULASKI. Pulaski Circuit Court,-In Chancery, November Term, A. D. lS43. 18th January A D. ls44. Peter 1ho,nbeny,1
 8 rs.
 Jacob Smyres and others.
 TAME the complainant by his solicitors, and it A appearing thatthe order of publication taken herein at the last term of this Court has not been published It is therefore ordered that this case be continued until the next term of this Court and that the time for publication of said order be extended ac cordingly.
 Copy Attest:
 HERNDON HARALSON, Clerk
 By JAMES THOMPSON, D. C.
 February 6, lS44 2l-Sw- (Pr's. fee $32)
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06
TWENTY EIGHTH CONGRESS.

Assembled December4 1s43: Expires March 5, 1s45
 THE following is list of the members (so far as elected) of the 25th Congress- The Senate consists of 2s Democrats, P Wings, l Conservative-with one vacancy (Maryland,) which will be filled with Nhig. The House of Representatives consists, at present, of l42 Democrats, and 6S Whigs and there are ls vacancies viz: Maine 3, Massachusetts 8, Maryland 6, Georgia l. The last House consisted of 9S Democrats and IA Whigs When the vacan- cies are filled, the list will be corrected.
 The names marked are Democrats; those mark ed are Wings.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
L. REARDoN & SON

L. REARDoN & SON TTAVE just received well selected Stock of II Goods. purchased at the most reduced prices for cash, consisting in part of
 Calicoes, assorted red, blue and white Blankets ; Linseys; Irish Linen Domestics. of all kinds Flannels; Negro kerseys; Kentucky Jeans; together with general assortment of Winter Goods
 ALso-2O sacks Coffee; hogshead of Sugar;
 9 sacks Salt, SSc. &c.;
 20 kegs Nails; Castings;
 Powder Shot; Glass, and China. All of which will he sold very low, for cash or petries. Little Rocs December g, l8t3. l5-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06
CABINET MAKING,

l ID. subscriber would respectfully inform the |nzens of Little Rock and vicinity, that he p1nnues to carry on the Cabinet Business in
 branches, in the frame building at the West
 oaassnley's Brick Row, Markham street. V UM Furniture neatly repaired and vanished. conn making attended to at all hours. my produce and lumber will be taken in ex- for Furniture, at the highest cash prices. ], VIM. ANNEAR. o5r 7ta, lS4s. 4-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06
General Order, No. $.
HEAD QUARTERS

.
 LITTLE RocK, 6M February, 1874. EJNHE Governor and Commander-in- Chief, has this A day. appointed JAMES TROOPER ARMSTRONG, .did-de-camp, with tic rank of Major ef CaYary.- He will be obeyed and respected accordingly. By order.
 S. H. HAMPSTEAD. .4aif. GenI. Little Rock, Feb. 6, lsIi 2l-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06

Hon. WILLIE r. MANGUM, of N. c. President. Members Term expires, Members. Term erp,res
 MAINE. SOUTH CAROLINA. George Evans,t 1S47 Daniel E. Huger,* 1S47 John Fairfeld,* lS49 George McDuffie,* lS49 NEW HAMPSHIRE. GEORGIA. Levi Woodbury,* 1847 John M. Berrien,f lS47 Cha's G. Atherton,* lS49 Walter T. Colquitt, Is49
 VERMONT. ALABAMA. Samuel s. Phelps,t lS45 William R. King,* lS47 William Upham,f lS49 Arthur P. Bagby,* l849 MASSACHUSETTS,. MISSISSIPPI. Rufus Choate,t lS45 John Henderson, Is45 Isaac c. Bates,t 1S47 Robert J. Walker,* 1s47 RHODE ISLAND. LOUISIANA William Sprague,t lS45 Alexander Barrow f lS47 James F. Simmons,t ls47 Alexander Porter,t ls49
 CONNECTICUT. TENNESSEE J. W. Huntington,f 1915 Ephr'm H. Foster,t Is45 John M NIes,* 1919 Spencer Jarnagin,t lS47
 NEW YORK. KENTUCKY. N. P. Talmadge,f 1s45 Jas. T. Morehead,t ls47 Silas Wright ls49 JohnJ. Crittenden,t ls49 NEW JERSEY. OHIO. William L. Dayton,t ls43 Benjamin Tappan,* 1915 Jacob w. Miller,t 1S47 William Allen,* IS49 PENNSYLVANIA. INDIANA. Daniel Sturgeon,s 1S45 Albert S. White,i IS45 James Buchanan,* lS49 Ed: A. Hannegan,* lS49
 DELAWARE. ILLINOIS. Richard H. Bayard,t 1S45 James Semple,"- lS47 Thomas Clayton,t Is47 Sidney Breese,* ls49
 MARYLAND. MISSOURI. Wm D. Merrick,t 1915 Thos H. Benton,* IS45 (Facancy) David k. Atcheson, *1S43
 VIRGINIA. ARKANSAS. William c. Rives, 1S45 William S. Fulton,* IS47 William S. Archer,f l847 Ambrose H. Sevier, *IS49 NORTH CAROLINA. MICHIGAN Willie P. Mangum,t ls47 Augustus S. Porter, Is45 W. II. Haywood, jr.* lS49 Wm. Woodbridge,t Is47
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Hon JOHN W. JONES, of Virginia, Speaker.
 MAINE.
 l Benjamin J, Herrick,*5 (no choice yet) Robert P. Dunlap Hannibal Hamlin,* 3 Luther Seyerance,t ' (no choice yet.) Freeman H. Morse,t
 NEW general ticket) Edmund Burke,* Moses Norris, jr.. John P Hale,* John R. Reding+
 VERMONT.
 Solomon Foot,t George P Marsh,t ? Jacob Collamer,f Paul Dillingham;, jr.t
 MASSACHUSETTS.
 l Robert c. Wnthrop,t 6 .(no choice yet,) Ono choice yet) John Quincy Adams,i William Parmenter,* Henry Williams Charles Hudson,t 10 Joseph Grinnell,t
 RHODE ISLAND.
 l Henry Y. Cranston,t ? Elisha R. Potter.t
 CONNECTICUT.
 l Thomas H. Seymour. George S. Catlin,t John Stewart Samuel Simons*
 NEW YORK.
 l Selah B. Strong,* IS Preston King ? Henry c. Murphy l9 Orvie Hungerford' 3 J. Phillips Phenix,t 20 Samuel Beardsley.* 4 William B. Maclay,v 2l Jeremiah F.. Cary,' Moses c. Leonard,* P Smith M. Purdy,. Hamilton Fish,t g Orvie Robinson,s Jos. H. Anderson.* 24 Horace Wheaton, Richard D. Davis,* 9 George Rathbun,* James G. Clinton,+ 26 Amasa Dana,* 10 Jeremiah Russen,* 27 Byram Green,+ II Zadock Pratt,- 2s Thomas J. Patterson, f l2 David L. Seynour,+ 29 Charles H. Carrot Is Daniel D. Bernard,t 30 William $. HubDeii,I IA Charles Kogers,t 31 Asher Tylert b Lemuei stetson,s B William A. Moseley,t f I6 Cheselden Ellis,* B Albert Smith.t 17 Charles s, Benton.' 34 Washington Hunt.t
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06
J. ESE.EHs & CO.,,

J. ESE1ER & CO.,, ISUccEssoRs OF J. FowLKEs & Co.,) |side Exchange Square, and corner of Mis-
 sssippi Row and Union street. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL lGGIsTs AND APoTHECARrES, DEALERS IN \, Mnseed, Iraia, Husness and Lard OILS, Lead, Windoto Gloss, Glassaoare, Dye StuGs, Grass Seeds, Sc. Sc.- MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. |ember, lS43. l5-Iv
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06
Bagging, Rope, and Twirfe.

LUST received by steamer Export, a large lot ol eJ Bagging, Rope, and Twine, to he sold on con signment by PRATT & BOGGS.
 Lihie Rock. Nor. l3, lst3, l0-u
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06
LEGISLATIVE

LEGISLATIVE. SAMUEL ADAMS, President of the Senate w. B. OLDHAM, Speaker of the House. he Senate IS composed of 24 members. elected for four years; and the House of 75 members elect ed for two years. The Legislature convenes once in two years on the first Monday in November
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06
GOVERNMENT OF ARKANSAS.

EXECUTIVE. ARcHIBALp YELL, Governor DAVID B. GREER, Secretary of State ELIAS N. CONWAY, Auditor. JARLp C. MARTIN, Treasurer.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06
Groceries.

evHee, oaIt, NC. &c. E.'' apoye goods were purchased in New York s@ \ s.,1 ,91reans, expressly for this market, and
 sOa. sola CHEAP, for cash only. Store on Main $, aSs pa., aoor to Wm. vance's clothing store. --seeo, Dec. Z, lS43 l2-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06
$ sslas, Bale Rope and Twine.

soa ". ED, lot of the above, which will Dtton a :. a' reduced rates for Cash, or exchanged sa T,'0'' ,a at the best market rates. bantss0 s0Vo s lbs. COTTON YARN, long and NAAs' TOT sale at less than former prices, by
 JOHN VANCE, tk Roc, h. Ma'n street, near Markhan.
 Deeethoer Z, lS43. 12-f
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06

JUDICIARY.
 SUPREME COURT. Daniel Ringo, Chief Justice. Ihomas J. Lucy, Associate Justice. Wm K. Sebastian, Geo. C. Wathias, Attorney General. Albert Pike, Reporter. Luke E, Barber, Clerk.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06
|OHN G. FEsATvE & co.

f0N AND TOBACCO FACTORS, AND |ER.aL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, g Common street-NEw ORLEANS.
 |ember l6 l343 I4-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06
Population of the United States.

The Apportionment OF REPRESENTATIVES in the U. S. Congress, bas- ed upon the above census of 1S40, was made at the last session of the 27h for the 2sth Congress and is as follows.
 1s43-Ratio 7O6s0-223 Members The number of Electors for President and Vice President, under this apportionment and ratio, will be 275, of whom l3S will be necessary for choice The following table shews the number of Represen- tatives in Congress, and the number of Electoral votes for each State :-
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06
GREAT BARGAINS!
D. BENDER

Os BEEN OEiA
 fs lust received, per late arrivals, fresh and Eienald assortment of DRY GOODS, con-
 III part of black Alpacca, fg'd Oelolians, fs ana Chusan Delains; Thibet Orleans; a ri sI. sssprtnent of Prints Ginghams; Checks :; Irs, os., linseys; Ky Jeans; Kirseys; Satinetts, khslss, a;l' Cloths; bleached and brown Sheetings lifunss' Hosiery, Umbrellas, Shawls, Gloves,
 fo by recent arr;,,,. . c.o.h a..ou,oa. oe
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06
GOVERNMENT OF THE U. STATES.
THE E.XECI1TIuE

THE EXECUTIVE. JOHN TYLER, of Virginia, President. WILLIE P. MANGuM, of N.. C., Vice President. ABEL P. UpsHuR, of Virginia, Secretary of State JOHN c. SPENCER, of N Y, Treasury JAMES M. PORTER, of Pa., War. DAVID HENsHAw, of Mass Navy. CHAs. A. WIcKLIFFr, of Ky, Postmaster General JOHN NELsoN, of Md, Attorney General
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06

The Judges of the Supreme Court are elected by the Legislature by joint vote of the two Houses, or eight years. The Judges of the Circuit Court are elected in like manner, for tour years.
 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Beryamin Johnson, Judge Grandson D. Roystoa, District Attorney. William Field, Clerk Henry M Rector Marshal
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06

THE JUDICIARY. Roger B. Taney, of Md, Chief Justice. Joseph Story, of Mass, Associate Justice. smith Thompson, of N Y, do John Mclean, of Ohio, do Henry Baldeein, of Pa., do James M. Waw,e, of Ga, do John Mckinley, of Ky, do John Catron, of Tenn, do Peter Y Daniel, of va,, do John Nelson, of Md, Attorney General. Beny. C. Hoaoard, of Md. Reporter Wan Carroll, of Washington City, Clerk Aler'r. Hunter Marshal.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06
LlTTLE ROCK, WEDNESDAY MORNING. ML
NEW JEESE

NEW JERSEY. ] Lucius Q. c. Elmer,. Littleton Kirkpatrick. George Sykes William Wright 3 Isaac G. Farlee,'
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06
SEN ATE

Hon. WILLIE P. MANGUM, of N. c. President Members Term expires Members. Term erp,res
 MAINE. SOUTH CAROLINA. George Evans,t 1S47 Daniel E. Huger,* lS47 Inhn all 40
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06

Dr. "A. G. BRENT. FRADtlATE of the University of Glasgow, Ecotand Office and residence, one half inile |ofLewisburg. 2i, lS43. 7-1y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-05
Vol. 8. No, 9. Whole No. 366.
Enthusiasm Of the wings.
CHANGE AND CAUSES OF CHANGE.

CHANGE AND CAUSES OF CHANGE.
There is patriotic and generous enthusiasm ami,
mating the hearts Of the Wings all over the country,
based on the solid conviction that the measures they
advocate such commend themselves 10 the en-
ghtened judgment ofovery true patriot are in agree
mont with the true principles Of American denocrq-
cy and tend national and Individual prosperity and
Independence. Their candidates who by
long ofPublic life, have conferred benefits up
the country and honor upon themselves They
are whose public seryiceu have ondeared them
to tho people and inspired confidence in their ability
and patriotism.
The people understand that il is much the
duty of The government 10 the people from
the art(ul policy Of foreign cabinets, and the blghted
and impoverished policy of foreign Legislation from
the force of foreign arms. This be done only by
a strict adherence The policy of protection, the
principle Of which nbodied in the present tariff has
given much prosperity to labor and so much activ
ity to trade; that has encouraged the farmer his
labors and given every where 10 industry ample
ward The principle Of protection is Of vital
cernment to the whole people Of this country and
thousands and thousands who never until recently
nmincd or understood the true theory regarding it,
have by the practical operation of the tariff and
felt its benefits and are the firm supporters of the
protective policy as advocated by the Wings.
A farmer few days since stated in this city, that
for many years he had voted with the democratic
party and was frequently mad with tho Wings for
voting as they did. But he had sold his WOO! The
present season for fifty dollars than he could
have done, had ii no, been for the policy of protection
TO home industry lie had discovered that his inter-
est and the interest ofall the people promoted by
the tariff and no declared emphatcally that he had
found that the democracy and the ,ruesi inter
est Of the whole people could be best promoted by
the ascendency Of the Wing party and he should
vote for IIENRY CLAY and the Wing candidates.
We know numerous OF similar character
Men who consider Of tho matter find that the interest
OF the people OF more consequences than the triumph
Of the party. They the Wings spreading their
principles and measures broadly before the people,
while their opponents continually lodging about
in the effort to conceal their principles and
by shouting Democracy aud ''rok and Dallas"
Bangor Wing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-05

on the ground as he moved towards the footstool o.
the throne on which the king sat. When at the dis
lance of few feet Apees knelt down, without ras-
ing his eyes. Prologenes followed his example, but
at short distance behind him. Without noticing the
presence Of the prisoners companion Alexander
ed to his couriers, aud said in low but stern tone
''Whnt deserves the man who has stolen the afTee-
tons Of one whom he knew TO be the object Of his
king and masters love - The courtiors were ST.
lent, until the hing repeated with vehemence, "Say,
what doth such deserve - "Death - was
tho reply tina, passed from lip to lip. 'You have
spoken WE'LL" said the king" and rs expected from
you. The man is before you, and has heard the
doom you have pronounced" Protogenes could
bear this scene no longer; no started forward and
exclaimed; Royal Alexander do not, for an in
voluntary error, take away the and glory of
Grecan ApeIes -" "Who ART thou 80
interrupted the monarch az, great king, am Proto-
genes, painter of Rhodes. 81 have heard of thee"
replied Alexander; "thou tootpenkcst well. But it
is vain to ntercede for this Ills doom is fixed
II is right, however, that the partner Of his crime
should share that doom. Cl.us, bring hilher Cam.
paspe ~ Apelles had not opened his lips TO pray FOR
himself, but he now exclaimed in accents Of agony
"Oh, rGyhl, noble sovereign, spare her She is in
nocent - "Silence, one and all - was the kings
reply. In few moments, Cnmpaspe was led into
the hall by CIItGs. The king left his throne and adj
vanced 10 meet her. The lady sank at his feet
"Mark the doom, all Of you,' cried the king in
loud md clear voice, (Which pronounce upon these
two unfOrtunatcs. Let them, for daring to love each
other, be instantly bound--toselher for life And
be the bonds,' lac continued, with n smile, ''ihe
golden which IIymen forges ~
Snatched thus unexpectedly from the grave, it
were, Apelcs and Campaspe were in an instant pour
ing forth broken expressions Of gratitude before the
feet Of their sovereign while ut the time, all
the courlers who had but the instant before devoted
the pair TO death, were crying out, Generous mag
unanimous monarch - ''Nay, said the hero of Mac.
cdon, f Alexander cannot control HIMSELF how shall
he presume 10 govern and command others And
yet, believe me, the concession il not without its
merit, since the struggle 10 accomplish it a
nrduous than any the conquess OF Asia shall ever
cost the king of MncedOn. But il was short, and is
Take her, Apclles," continued Alexander,
joining the hands of the painter and Canpaspe land
learn that thou servest master who loves his friends
more than hlmsef.''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-05
TIE WATCnWORD.
NY AMELIA OF LOUISVILLE.

.4ir-'To the Mountain
They coming are coming and bark how they
cheer,
Like the of the occan.surr bursts on the ear
They are coming are coming from Fast and from
West,
In grandeur and gloom like the thunder clouds crest!
They coming are coming! the Of the North,
And the land Of the South pours its chivalry forth.
Ten thousand bright banners are beaming on high,
Each bearing wachwozl, 1--WE conquer or
die -
On list! the Clay bugle hath sounded the call,
And its soldiers are pouring from hamlet and hall,
To flock round the standard of justice and right,
In the pride Of their soul and the strength Of their
night
And TO the (oenan who stands in their path,
AS they press to the field in the gloom of their wrath
Ten thousand bright banners are beanng on high,
Each bearing watchword, "We conquer or
die -
On the fachion of each is the fash of the morn;
Each one on the altar of Freedom hath
That his sword returns not to the place Of its rest
Till his cause be revenged and his wrongs be re-
dIessed
Till the noble Wing pillar in triumph nscends,
a cloud to its foes and light 10 its friends,
Ten thousand bright banners are bcaming on high,
Each hearing our watchworj, 1--WE conquer
die -
Come rally come rally bright Beams Of the day
Freedoms soul is bursting to shout for
CLAY
Como rally come rally charge and a shout
As the blast of our bug rings cheerily out;
Come rally come rally effort 10
'rhe land of the free and the home Of the brave -
Ten thousand bright banners beamng on high,
Each bearing our waichword, -"we conquer or
die -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-05

OHro WHEAT CRoP.-The Cincinnati Gazette Of
the 18th ult. says:
The Whea, harvest in this region is over. From
the information which reached during its progress
we had been led to believe that the yield was fair
one, and the grain of average good quality. Present
report incnes doubt the of the for
mer point, and tho samples of the new wheat which
have FAR been presented ut the Mills here by no
sustain the latter. The grain Is small ana
light. No sample has yet been offered for winch our
Nlillers would pay SOC. per bnshel From the
information at hand, suppose the market Will
open here ut so 55c Cor the diiIereat qualities
WHEAT CRop.-Considerabe Wheat has been
harvested in this county. The farmers have been
very busy Cor few days past, and the weather has
favored them We learn from several sources that
the Whoa, is well filled and friend says he
yer lind better crop.
Huntington Uowa) IIawk-Eye
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-05
TERMS OF TIE CALIFORNIAN.

D,n,.bed weekly at $500 per annum, or $3.50
hP1O 0"ner discontinued until nrearages are paid ex
.n,,i,6e option of the publisher.
@psSsenisements inserted at the customary prices.
;o., advertisements to be paid for in advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-05

Some genius ndvertses for board for himself and
wife, and wishes to proc are ii in family where he
can pay by pulling teeth
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-15
JUST PUBLISHED

A N ESSAY ON STATE RIGHTS, by Estwick
n Evans of the North, and for sale at the Commits
sion store of Mr.. William Marshall Pennsylvania
avenue between 9th and 10th streets. Price twenty
five cents
The author, also. will be happy to receive orders
for copies from citizens and strangers here, through
the post office, and from posnaers and other gentle
men abroad, by letter. free Of postage, and enclosing
payment
The object Of the ,cork is to define and illustrate the
spirit Of institutions and Of liberty and to renopae
our political elements.
The author has been honored by the names Of the
President Heads Of Department, and the most dis
tinguished members of the House and Senate, toge-
Their with citizens. The work will be transmitted
with all fidelity and promptness.
Washington City, Jan. 15-d1m