davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
POETRY
THE LAST INDIAN.
BY MISS NJ. A. LEE.

Upon that distant rocky shore,
Where the broad Pacl6c's waters roar,
Gazing on that rushing tide,
There stood a form of nigh. and pride
An Indian Chief, last Of his race,
Alone he stood in that wild place;
A bobler form than his | ween,
On this fair earth is seldom seen.
And proudly glanced his eagle eye
Beneath forehead broad and high;
A blanket, striped with many hue
OF crimson. green, and deepest blue,
Was loosely DER his shoulder flung,
And from his belt his hsichet hung.
The war paint s,ai ed his swar'hy cheek
Roughened by wind and tempest bleak
Beside hin lay his bow unten',
And sheath of arrows all unspenl,
All! useless now that ChleIlaln's bow;
Alone ne stands in grief and woe
And gazing on The golden sn1'
Whose journey now was nearly done
His anguish into uuerance broke,
And with iaised hand the Indian spoke,
Yes, glorious orb sink TO thy rest,
Aud hide thee in the Oceans breast,
Then rise tomorrow fail and bright,
And shine again Ger Tower and dome
That rise, why're rose The red mans home
But never mors thy BEEN shall fall
3 Ca Indian hunIer's cabin wal
As bright thou shines, as on the day
WheL came the Spaniaru'S proud array:
4 As bright 10 day my beamlng smile
! AS when they came from EugIand's Isle.
And freely with the Pilgrim band
We shared our happy hunng-and,
4 Until their numbers, weak and few,
Into mighty nation grew.
aThen, when the foeman stood contest
/ In him we had received as guest,
We dug the haIcheI from the ground
And in their ears our war.whoop sound,
Thou saw'st, o Sun! full many plain
Where white men lay by Indian slain,
a hhu oll te quie' s'aIo lOonNN wv"
On burning house and ruined town.
\ His nation pershed sure but slow
Partly by force, but more by fraud
\ No more in forest, far or near,
Shall Indian hunter chase the deel:
8 No more around the council fire
Shall gather youth and gray'halred sire,
No more upon the battle eve
Shall painted bands the war-dance weave
None follow now the battle trail,
Il And none are left their fate TO wal.
Erhe red mans race from earth has gone,
|&And am left alone, 10 mourn!
FYRs, Sc, bright sun, beyond my sight,
|lior me no more shall beam thy light.
lie ceased; the sun had gone 10 rest,
IFaI in the oceans western breast,
Brighhy its parting rays were cast
4On him of Indian race the last
I lNllis bow within his hand he took,
2ADd cast on earth farewell look,
Then plunged into the ioaming wave'
And died, like Indian warrior, .barVe,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
JuST so.

"A woman who loves, loves for life, un
less a well founded jealousy cOmpels her tc
relenquish the object of her affections
SO says somebody. "A man who loves
loves for life, unless he alters his mind.
SO says somebody else.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03

he consent Of your father!' said /, Nlte
waiting half an hour tor an answer 10 iht
Question on which hung my hopes. .-Tha
would never do ,'she ans wered with sigh
ne would rot consent to my marriage with
| GU, know he would not
Il mlslrusled from this that she herself
mad broached the subject 10 the Deacon,
and got fat refusal of his consent TO
The match. walked home that evening
IN much distress, passed a restless night
At my cousins house, and rose The nexI
morning with my head full of rams an !
dark etedlngs. My cousin rallied mt
IN ny dull appearance and determined al
Jnce TO tell him .he secret o; my troubles
and ask his advice. accordingly accom-
panied him to his litle grocery, and when
there unr oiled lhe whole matter as 10 =
brother. Chat Ellen D., said he
is the greatest ooquelIe in the country oil
the world, and advise you to keep your
oose matters to yourself when you are in
her company. had | mslrusltd you were
it all tender, | should have told you This
before, out as il turns out, advise you it
let her alone, did not make any reply,
but really thought my cousn the bigges'
fool in Chrstendom. Had she not kept my
said soft things to me- anu
bushed, and greve1, and sighed when !
popped the question for the fourth time!
The next evening called on Ellen agair
she was alone and seemed twice as beau
till as ever. For the fifth time | Offered
her my hand. She came very rear lalo'
II ing away, but would no, answer me yes OF
no. What could the matter be! OF course
| | attributed the whole 10 the Obstancy OF
the Deacon, her Gather-and being NOR,
than half crazy between love for her, and
nave for bin, it scarcely be wondered al Iha
before leaving, suggested to her tha. # VT
eould't be happy with his consecutive had
perfect right to proceed without tive woul
ake ride some evening" SAID !, go to The
lepo,-take the small train Of cars and it
Two hours be man and wife,
when woud--you call for me! sh,
isked.'
'To morrow night replied, almost will.
lriight-'eighl O'clock.
'WeIl,' said she, after pause, i will b'
here
The next evening, at half past seven,
he village stable keeper drove carriage 10
ny door.-Jusl as was stepping into the
carriage,a little boy handed me nole. |
turned into the house moment 10 read II
rhe contents run after this sorr
MY dear MI. S-:-l have consulted
with my father about ruHnlng away With
you to night. and be thinks The air is so
damp that would certainly take cold. Ii
suggests that it would answer all reasonable
purposes for you to run away alone. But
| hope you will not dc this ill you have
acc ompshed the intention you expressed Oh
your arrival in our village, which was, II
believe, before you left it, 10 make con
quest Of Ihe heart ol the preGsI glrl wilhiuI
ten miles.
Yours as truly as ever.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
DIFFERENT FORMS.

An old lady said her husband was verv
fond OF peaches, and that was his only
FAULT.
'fault, madam!' said one how can YOU
call that fauli?'
why, because there are dih'ereu, wsys
vt eating them. My husband takes them in
he form of6randy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
EXACTLY.

Courling says Ephraim,is done on print
ing rrinciPes-there being good deal of
The HAND PRESS work about it.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
HARD TO UNDERSTAND.

Well my lad, that is small corn you are
no ing.
Yes sir, said the boy, while he con,inu-
sd his labor, we planted small corn.
But it looks yellow.
Yes sir, we planted the yellow kind, re-
urned the boy scratching away al The hard
and stony soil.
Blu, | DO not believe you will have more
han half crop continued the traveller.
No sir, we planted on the shares halooed
he boy as the stranger rode on
A mn came 10 printing Office 10 beg a
paper said he, we like 10 read the news
papers very much, but our neigh5ors don't
lake any.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
EilS0laLhLLAl lylA(TOSo
THE VILLAGE CO0UETTE

wv -, c. .
| -.
|, ,.,,. H. r. 80 ,no,
,t...,... ... I.,....,o o, ,,,,,o,
damn Won said
;.
w.,
nan, so,,l;rc dawn wi,hou,
,o,;on ,r;od wh;le ana,
,ueu.,. ,Lo,r
M , loa,,;Lo n toll secre,s 10
IL,
~, - oneIanoo vou L,ow Jobn.
.,,, =,
W., , ,o,,,,
.N,,
,N , w ,uul hr, r,edg,
,h. o sh,ll M, oo nuh il.
,.,.n ,no ,.o .o,y ood ma,
ll :, ah ,, o,o,s,,
,,,, n1oanood
.uore soo,o ,,y, Or ,h,oa mo,,hs am I
,a,,ood ,o,o ooa or ,,o ors,is, I,ns yu
,,,a, ,o, o,o, CO, vorr oves ,nor
,vL ,
.rha,s u ooroorr andI,u m.noro :,
.;,. o; I ;aloo,
.n,a ;h ,a,,, s,,oo,. nro,,
.on.o. ,o,, ca,oo. a,a,, avo,v ,hior
-, omnor o,ber ,h,r,s ,rerv oomoo
rbo Latin, ,L Loom no,,,ol,, ,,La .
,;,;. n anJ of oo,.soI wos ,o, d;sJoo.
er..,L ..; ,,ho,,
o.u,, dn,;.a sho., .,., ho,oon
s,.ioI, ;,,;,od mn ,o maLa hi.
hama r.. c,.,,,oh, wh;,,
r H. j.; H.,
III ,I,o ho..,. L;,A.
a1 .,i,,ho, ,h,, -, ,.dd ,he,o H.
oicY hdo,, ,hook ,he Calpow wi,b G,n
,eo,, ard I u,ved nv liuIe hundle ol
.lo,hos and o,ber r,bh;.h ,o his b,,se il,
.,..,,a i.. ,;o, ouIhodhaoa o,,,
H.. ...;A, ,h ,;I,;.a
o,o,d ,,ho,ooo aa, j..
,;o.o - ana. ,.,,nJ s,.,o,n1ao
,;....,
,,,o .n.or;so -. o,,;.s, ni,iIh.l
uh l., nr. 49,, ho.
;'I.Io 49, h,I.,
~ .S,,',o, soIs ;,oli,,a,,
- 49,. a.,,.. -
.,..,':..,-,
49,, anao;,; 80 ,nr, n,I,,.,n a.I inani.o,
- .iI .;.,n
,',II
,,.. 49, ...I -.
,arI
1,--.,-. -L,,
y.noI ',.,, a, ,;.n .o.,I
~ ~ ..,'..i',,,'' -.
,..,. -, a.h.aI nI oaa
'''"''' '" Wv '''''
Wv Wv ' "' Wv - " NV
Nv '"0 "V
~ ~ ",e. '',' WYNN W.T. w. ~ wv 49, 80
~ "'' '''' " 'I'' ~ ""
o'"' S''' Po'"'.N ''' nv '">' "
NV" :" 's"' 1
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
Yours as truly as ever.
ELLEN B.

i imedialely recollec'en having fOoIishly
expresed!Ihe intention day or two before
my arrival in the village, TO an old frlenC
who accompanied me there on busI
ness With some other merchants. recoI
ecled, too, tina, the remark was made
while we were on a walk through the village
,hat lady was close behind us all the time
aud my friend who saw her face thought
she must be an angel. She turned out 10 be
one!
My horse was sent back TO the stable
and the next morning was leaving the
beautiful village and the beautiful Ellen, and
my fifteenth cousin and his happy fam
lily as fast as steam would carry me.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
ssz=.,..z...,;--...-,.lj.sz. ;S.

i won't make myself look so little, as
he LiIIipuIia said, when he refused to fight
IN the street.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03

subdue your passions, and every day
will appear easy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
1ESH ARRIVAL!
PICK Eft A. GREGG

W. ERECElVED, per late arrivals, an addition to
heir former s,ock Of goods, which make II qlitc
tis. Farmers and traders buying goods III Van
are respectfully invited 10 examine our stock,
consists, in part. Of the following articles;
70 sh'rtings, 81 to IL wide; bleached do;
shed and brown sheetings, 81 and 81 do;
W drillngs aud "a do;
md A. Lowell and Virginia Osnaburgs;
Fixed and plaid domestics, ass'd;
r drnys, as-'d; mixed do do:
fo'y sairtings Choctaw Stripes;
|sn, scarlet, and white mackinaw blankets
jeans, Washington and Glasgow do;
and plain linseys, ass'd satine,ts do;
tetngs / and 4-i;
prints: musns do; ginghams, ass'd;
md begged boots: calf sewed and pegyed do;
st heavy do; kip and calf brogans;
as, cali and morocco slippers;
poo books hardware and cutlery;
lu'h.s assorted states and pencils:
I'ugh lines; bed Cords cotton and wool cards;
|snnss ass'd; merinocs do;
Banist and pilot cloth over coats;
Eo'es and hosiery, linen crash;
lk anc cotton hdkfs.
|ls ss eye and Russia diaper; table linens. ass d:
.s.ohs'.' book, Swiss, null, cross barred musi'hs'
- edgings and insertings;
and bed spreads;
..'on ball thread, cotton spool do;
..,a' thread, assd; gambroons;
'''sohades buttons, needles, and pins.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN HEMPSTEAD
COUNTY,

Pursuant to public notice, the Democrats Of
Hampstead County met in the Court House in
the town of Washington on Saturday the 22d No.
vember 1915. for The purpose Of nominating Del
ega,es to the State Convention to be holden at
Little Rock, on the Sth day of January next. 10
nominate suitable candidate to represent this
Stale in the noxt Congress. The meeting was or.
gauized by calling Richard Pryor to the chair.
and appointing Richard F. Sullivan. Secretary.
The object of the meeting being explained by tho
chairman, the following preamble and resolutions
were offered by Maj. Isaac c. Tupper, and unan-
mousy adopted; to witt Whereas the political
pa rites of tho United States have established the
custom of holding conventions for the nomination
of state and federal officers, and believing tho
principles which we profess 10 be the only true
policy of the Government, and Il concert of action
absolutely necessary to carry out these princi'
PIES And whereas the Hon. A Yell has -decIar-
cd tn the people through public communication
his determination 10 decline reelection to the
House Of Representatives. Therefore be it re-
solved, that, we the Democrats of Hampstead
County, will cordially meet our political breth-
rem of the State in Convention at Little Rock on
the -Sth day of January next to choose and Sc
lect q suitable candidate to represent the State OF
Arkansas in the next Congress Of the United
States.
Resolred, That, fifteen Delegates be appointed
to represent the Democracy of Hampstead Coun-
ty in the said Convention, and that Goo. Hill,
Hugh A. BIevins, and Isaac c. Topper be and
are hereby appointed 10 cast the vote of this coun.
ty: and should either of them be unable TO attend
said convention, the Delegates appointed by this
meeting are hereby authorized to fill any such
vacancy for the purpose ofcastns the vote of this
county.
Resolred, That, we are in favor of tho re-elec.
ton of the Hon. Chester Ashley to the Senate OF
the United States, and urgently recommend him
to the Democracy of tho next Legislature as the
most suitable iniividua to fill tina, station, many
,f us having known him from the earliest infancy
of Arkansas, as firm true and unwaverlng sup.
porter Of those principles upon which we deem
NIL tha, is great and good in our Government. TO
deueud and which We as Democrats are proud &c
cherish and support.
Resolrff, That. We rejoice in the prospec, o.
tho s,eedy annexation of our sister Republic lex
as ord repnrd the efforts made by the Democra
cy of the Union during the last Presidential Con
oyess to bring about this glorious result, as one
! Of the highest demonstrations OF true Patriotism
and entitled 10 the admiration OF every true SOL
Rsrolred, That, we are in favor Of Rsvenu'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13


Resoired, That. now and forever we are op-
posed to the establishment, Of United States
Bank.
Rssolred, That, we are in favor Of speedily ex
tending the jurisdiction of the United States over
The Territory Of Oregon, and request our Sena-
tors and Representative 10 urge its speedy accom-
plishment.
Rssolred. That, the foregoing resolutions en-
body the opinions and principles Of the Demo-
cratic party of Hampstead, aud that We ever
have and ever will on all suitable occasions de.
fend and maintain them.
Resolved. That, Johl l.. Eads, Calvin Foulls,
J. NJ. R. Bankhead, Samuel Baldwin, John S.
johnson, John b. Landifer Jesse Aycock, VIM.
johnson. VIM. Mchtee, VIM. Babor, WIN. Ar.
nell and Joshua Morrison, be appointed delegates
to represent the Democracy of Hampstead coun.
ty, and to give lhsir voice in the convention to be
held at Little Rock on the Sth of January next.
Resolred. That. the Arkansas Banner be fur
nished with copy of the proceedings of this meet.
ing. with request that the Banner, the Helena
Journal and Van Buren, nteIigencer will publish
them Whereupon the meeting adjourned.
RICHARD PRYOR, Chairman.
RICHARD +. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
Arkansas InteHigeReer.

Mes1s Editors
hear lhroogh responsible channel tha, al
'he Close oil your Convention when but few were
present. The disciples OF Yell d,approved of reso.
Ie'i oHs mai were offered, approaching the course
oil the lntelIgencer, and of Col AshIoy, our pres.
ent worthy U. s. Senator!-Well. rs Domino
sampson would say, "prodigious!!'' | hope YOU
VIII mol lei the circumstance give you moment $
annoyance. Inc people not only dpprore of your
course IN the discussions that have taken place.
but they highy commend you for your frr,in sss
IN replying 10 the uncaiIed for attacks of The
Banner. 1t IS the general impression that the
Editor has assumed too much responsibility in
attempting to dictate TO the party. if he returned
among US. after having abandoned the Democrat.
lc cause, he should be received. but no, as teach.
er, only as the humble pentent.
There are few that will exult in what is done.
but you will neither loose influence or patron.
age, and Will vouch for ii, that garbled state
ments will 60 foIh. that will have no founta.
tion IN fact; propogated by those who look to
Yell Tor support; not from his !iberality. but from
his patronage. There are those who are dispos.
ed 10 Cypress yon in consequence of the manly
stand you have taken Gpon the side of the people,
and who seek to destroy by pre- judice and mis-.
representations, and The taking apay some subscri-
6er'; let such alone, they have not the intellect
to be consistent, and day of retribution will
come.
was amused with the reading of the third
Book OF Kings, ait was written BY a decided op.
ponent of"Archie's" and the Little Rock Junto,"
but he must have been wofuly ignorant Of scrip.
ture readings. or he would not have iumbled so
many events together; as for myself do not like
to see The scripture style" introduced into po-
IItlcaI discussions, it is an improper manner for
expressing except upon serious subjects. you may
laugh at my conclusions. but | would not be
prised TO find the same writer. on the other side
OF the fence before the winter is over.
lapprehend Mr.. Editors, that many will ac.
cuse me of "anti-demo; ;racy' for my remarks
and structures. but they look through '.glass
darkIy" for am rather 100 democratic. | con-
tend that the choice for all officers should 60 i'm.
medateiy before the people. whereas from the
have not the selection of their Representatives,
neither have they representative chosen from
among them. The juggling and manGuvering
of the "Leaders" of the party nominate thoao sho
make politics their trade, and are Gentlemen, that
is to say "wlthout any visible means Of support"
| hope to see the day when this corrupt system of
caucus and convention will be broken up; when
the choice for Representatives in every branch of
our government will be referred Immediately to
the people. The intelligent. virtuous, and upright
have not any thing to fear from such reference.
and none other do we want 10 fill the high and
honorable places within our gift A.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
WILLIAM ii. WARD,
Attorney at Law,
AND
NERAL AGENT,

Respectfully that he will attend to the pros
ecuton of Claims before the several Erecuue Depart
msnts Of the Government and CLAIMS iinst the Uni
ted States for Lands Money; 10 the settlement Of
public accounts; TO Claims before Commissioners under
Indian other Treaties; to Preemptioa and other
Land Claims and to the proc lring of Land Patents;
to Pensions in the Army and Navy, or business
nected herewith; to the obtaining Of Patents for
entfc or useful Intentions, and to all other business
of a public nature requiring an Agent.
Claims against individuals promptly attended to,
titles invest gated. &c. &c.
Information giving free of charge. All letters to be
post paid
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
Iron and Nails.

.""S-, sssd; blister, German and cast steel;
as',,ni'ware, glassware; window glass; pntty;
,,Tnats, palm leaf do, fur and beaver do;
'a which VIC offer low, wholesale or retail. Beef
peliries, beeswax and cotton, taken in exchange,
.a'en we will give the highest market prices.
80 Burcn, June 2S, I545.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
Hard ware.

md forks, shoe knives, butcher do, pocket do,
sor, thum lancets, phcgms, Snafiles, Norfolk
mob do, tap borers, round bolts, door do. brass
nt fancers, moiassos gates, butt hinges, brass
ex. chalk lines, shoe tacks. carpenters rules,
tea spoons, sheep shears, hand saws, pit
tail, half round and mill saw files, horse rasps,
shoe rasps. patent saw sets, razor straps, vio-
b. needles, darning and spaying do; knitting
pocket combs; stock, pad, closet, trunk, till,
lgs and gun locks; llindoostan oil stones, tape
lacks assorted, statia lasses, shoe hammers,
b buttons, iron squares, socke, and firmcr CHS
sd,es, aw blades, pegging awls,scythe stones,
t.rs, Gotten and Worsted Weddings brace and
ock and dies, roller buckles, paten! augers,
rpcniers tools; blue and black ink, Collins and
s,es, Collins broad axes, OK aud log chains,
ives, scythcs; corn mills; nails; bar tyre. band
iron; blister steel.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

New Hampshire Senator.-BENJAmIN W. JfE.
NESS, of Stafford. has been appointed Senator in
Congress until the meeting o. the Legislature. by
Gev. Steele, 10 fill the vacancy eccasioned ny the
resignation Of Mr.. Woodbury..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
\. henry WILCOX,
|''orncy and Counsellor at Law,
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS. q
WINTER GOODS.

t,NGLlSH and FRENCH BROADCLOTHS
y nIack and fancy Cassimercs;
Tweed do
kentucky Jeans;
nnnseys and Kersevs;
beaver and Pilot Cloths;
''ases Coatings-a new article for overcoais;
saltine..s;
mnck'naw Blankets
serno - Shirts and prnwcrs:
"efino aud Wool Crnvats, &c.
x @le BY (WALLACE Il WARD.
osstNr 4; fs4b.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
orr WHITE & CO.,

scr ,sreiyed the following articles Of dry
IJV',e,ries, hardware, queenswars, boots,
p n tb,y offer for sale on reasonable terms
.ouptry produce.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

sos.., loaf sugar, clarified sugar. mola.scs,
I,H md Principe ,egars, honey dew and Left.
nj chewing tobacco; gun powder tea; half
1 tanners oil, claret wine, pickles, mustard,
E,up; cayenne ground pepper; cinnamon and
Found p.mrnio; lemon syrup; Stoughton bit.
IA sweet oil Muscat and Port wine, sweet
asks; cherries, rrisins, spices ; mould can.
|,t.v. old Bourbon do linseed oil, Walk.
Pdt.bury do, clay pipes, soap, castillo do, cider,
bosne, Jelly, flour emery, white lead, coarse
hi; corn brooms; single and double matrass.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

Van StcenbergA and " U'Connor-fhey riH Be Saved!
By Mr.. McAdam, who went up To Albany on
Saturday. with petitions for the lives Of the doomed
men Of Delaware, we have advces which justify
the strongest hopes that tlet sentence will bo COM
muted. We could give reasons for this hope. bu.
deem i: better not TO do so. at present. We conf
IDENTIFY expect official notice Of Communication before
the close of this week.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
Dry Goods.

.,d psinted jackonet Muslin; plaid Cling
b,ovn Domestic, Colum bia n mari.
,,,;,n stripes; franklin Plaids; heavy full,
'eo,g,.t.sd Plaid, blk steel mixed, and blue
.bi,e and green hannels; red padding
- coIored cambrics; stout webb, worst.
'pabber braces; Leyantine cravats; Pongee,
.hOn, and French Silk hkfs.; Sp.ttalheId
mi nurses; twist; black silk braids blk
4,nred worsted binding; quality bindings
=, .erves mixed and patent pins; mohair
fi.siogs: cotton and linen sewing thread ;
IA lanes: linen do; cotton hks.: chintz
lI,.L and colored tatfita ribbons lasting, sat.
(,h,ir coat and vest buttons; plain muslin
k,Jr,. do; Avery sheeting; Greenfield y Bur.
frkiug. Merrimaek rich chintz, gingham
N French plate prints, 4 great variety Of pat
4 md green blankets; cotton yarn &c. &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
Saddlcry.

|,lnd r.ins, ring b-idles; st'rup feathers, Sweet
pocket bags, hogssin collars, cotton and wor'
|sess, leather girths, sheep seat saddles, Alta
!, Columbia do, spur. &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

Tariff and opposed to monopolies ofevery form.
Resoired, That. now and forever we are OPP
posed to the establishment. Of United States
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
Shoes, Boots &c.

y fns sewed calf brogsns, kip peggcd brogans,
|rrs4 br"g4ns and low quartercd shoes; youths
~. boys rsLged do, velvet slippers, velvet null.
button ssitors, ladies' extra kid slippers, busk ms
tt, eoiored Kid ties, fine calf scwed boots fine
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
Hats,

suabls Nu,ria. Silk and Moleskin; broad brim
pcrt'ng do. Wool do.
q, 1915.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
0uccnsWarc.

teas, edged twitilcrs, Mocho pitchers AM
|ainted sugars and creams, heavy flint. mitre
b hu,s tumblers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
REFERENCES.

Henry Dodge, oT WISCONSIN,.
April 18Th lei5.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

WV. MAKSfIALL, Ch'n.
j. II. lNBopEs. Sec'y.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

On motion of Col. Wm. Mitchell, the meeting
adjourned, sine die.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
Clothing.
Groceries.

k,.,m shirts; cottonsdo and linen pants C
| linen coats.