davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-26
CALHOUN.

Il IS vegy gratifying circumstance, con- nocted with tho great South Western Con vention at Memphis, tha! 3Ic. Calhoun Was in attendance, and presided over is delbera- tioas. l. is gratifying, in adding to the inter est and digaity of the proceedings of that body-and as evidence of the deep solici,udo felt in those proceedings, by the great South Western mind. l. is, also, gratifying, as bearing testimony 10 the strong hold upon the hearts of his counrymcn, which the great talents the great services, the exalted good ness and purity of character, of Mir Calhoun have secured for him. His journey to Mem Phis was like a triumphal procession, At every point, he received the strongest, the Tuest testimonials of respect and veneralion, from tie People-from the People of all po- Iitieal parties.
 His reception at New Orleans is thus spo- ken of by the N. 0. Bulletm:
 The reception given to Mir. Calhoun yes terday, by our authorities and citizens, vas all that the Warmest admirers of his genius and character ceuld have desired Par.y dis tnetlons were forgotten in the general anxie- ty to welcome and honor great American Statesman visiting us for the frs! time.
 On arriving at the Pontchaftrsin Railroad Depot, he was met by the Governor and Se- cretary of State, and our Civil and Military authorities, healed by His Honor the Mayor, and conducted to the carriage reserved for his use. large number of persons were assem- bled al the Depot al the lime, to witness the arrival of the distinguished visitor, and from the time he stepped out of the car until the procession, appointed for the occasion, took up its line of march, he was greeted by the assembled multitude and cordial demonstra- tions of respect.
 The order of the procession and its move ments were in accordance with the program me for ihe occasion. Throy3 3ghou, Mt. Cal houu's presence was hailed with pleasure and satisfaction, aud on taking possession of the apartments which had been engaged for han anu his suite at the St Louis lIolel, crowds or our citizens hastened to pay t!ieic respects to him. ir. Calhoun, personally. We are graliiied to have Il in our power b staie, looked remarkably well, and appeared to be in fine spirits.
 His arrival, al Memphis, is thus aunoun- ced:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-26
From the .Msmnhis .Annenl.

TIE CoNTENTIoN.-By relerring 10 the proceedings published below, the reader will Percevgihat the labers of the SourH-WEsT- ERN CONVENTION were brought to close on the night oi Saturday last. In every point Of view-whether with reference te the llrge nnmber of sovereign Slales repre- ented, the high character of their Delegates embracing the first talents and practical attainments of the couniry), the amount of business done, the harmony which prevailed throughout. the
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-26
THE TARIFF.-.N

IHe present tarW :! e0asla.,ss ,s,., {
 manafacturer against h.P
 Ta,o material; also, n t.,.,,' iaao,
 tarcg ,',',5' la55r '5S aad e9snPt' 'a9
 tsnds ts,,as 10 build ,p aa etis.oeo .:.
 on money and char'crea a.i;oa. %,a
 In my last comnFalea15gp'' ,ss,5ro' mainly was to eHpialn .,oJss ,Il9 ls's ot c'iP'ioos Of I...ss duties '.ot;a@7.s or p2a3. ' minimum, and specific, .,l moJ' no to be a just and impartial n .1a oaIr. ,ar should she i'i'i, be sanctioned, or sa'''| honest republican people, :, bs
 The second, proved l.;.s. ~ 'I [, fraudulent, cheating des','' ,o q the friends of protection l',a,sr impose upon the col,sp'u ,ha I,riG ' five times as great as 'l''
 pose upon them. consider speeidc duties, which ..3 IS 'rr. lof legislative device, inTe0'sp ao,sIit pose of compelling the ooroo. eo enormous duty, for lIls ,ls,l. pa. d venue for the goseL',,''rsr 2, a,a,sr, bounty to the maap'a1'T,e s,,a.eni t sumer would never eI, ,be pair meat, if he undersfooaa alb ,'I he q and inc extent to which ,Ld l' oos-
 The specific duty al'o sa5 Df l the rich from lazation, ..,on pl'i he burden of taxation 'l,srs, u'sps ,, ding classes. lls l,.. lna', nroese operation, shall no"
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-26

n, Tas' tbs 1i11I lmPGrianee 3aa, of the su5ierI, :' else in !, developing lhe' rsse,.. a,e ae'iiat indssa' ing the dP iq'erssts ,as of the ,G3''' Gsa garded as the most august aqg,l0l',-'3. Il enlallxes' % ever convened dI'ioaia io ,El li similar ! purposes.-Itss It's sr rsin,' in the lelt ''a throughout the lsngtb .lI1'5 sp5 s 'ln land commanding the serioe. SC 9r'a ''' and and respect of the people Is.tloi's at i... 9 that Una of their repSessntotiysl,' rs ii, age whose aid willbe invoked l,,ri'as' v !, in
 tion of its action. 'sp III the {
 It is believed that no cor..
 ot the globe is so rich in n'i',+.y ipt.y,l oP ln every thing so well calonlslla11 laisla1I ," wealth, Ia Happiness and nsiionsI tr's''a !. the United States. Masb Ms''lai 5a. q.'' ! evelope these resourees-1,,alas aas 5d tive infancy as a nation i, s"saoa ea.' much, rery much, remain, ,a ,ons' are, as yet, only at tie tb,psbo,1o ' o' ting has put a ball in molioo ioO'a, :, will be onward. l! is Ig' ,5a t'n VI system of comprehensive ..J J's policy, the eonsammaliop of asS ~s;,9 long delayed. Towards ,bis g' s,ll'l let every one press forward i. u. loi' State, and neigh5oi meet ,.;ss, isl same sPlrit-regardless of norli. r,'sl' which governed the CoaFFs5;;.' Fs; put his shoulder to the who'd ,s''',o ~ his whole strenglh-and tbs ,ssi' i,a;l slI bors will be immediately reli l "'.iI u N ment of general prosperity. ,n5 M \ ' be regarded in after tines vii Vi@ and gratitude. e''
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-26

NEW ORLEANS r8PEEs.-We are indebt ed to our friend 4. GORDON, Esq, of Lewis burg, for late papers, left ai the Post office for us, on his way home, from below.
 Mr. MoRroy, Clerk ot the "Arksnsas No. 4" also, has our thanks for a package, sent IS by hand of our fellow tewnsman Mir VANCE.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-26
From Ass Uaio5

- 4 U . VT WAooAGIIf
 Napoleon said of the Btjtis5 l, I Waterloo, "lhat 'clea tAey rsr did not ha7le il.9 It seems '5 io S. the whigs of Massachusetts. ri spiked, yet they stand by them ever. On the 9ih inst, they m, convention at Worcester ,rIs that "whig principles arc uoT5. they ever were''-a proposition, which we do not mean to dsDai on to resolve further, that the i, aas showercd down upon US al blessings, "has kept our money a our industry at wofk, , and paanI us np snsiely;-lhal the said therefore be sustained; and to tia men as Webster, Davis, Alan., must be sent to Congress, b nal fence against he assaults q lhI tenn of the South" But ittr brnnt of their resolution for ile 1 ton. On that point we mus!let| for themselves.
 ReS0ieed, That the events d l in the election of Presideal Pt| triumph of the preliminary npl nexation-in the wild and lagI| of whole communities of sIaqsA| the recent attack, by a mob, ap| of that intrepid champion afli5sI II. Glay-haye admonishedui i.l and union only, among all Nhig4 States, can we expect to preseRs Union from the contempt oif iisI andHffom final overthrow.
 Resotpcd, That the whgs ! county cali upon each othet, and common interest, 10 re-aI polls, the declaration of the | the last winter, that Massachasall| 7ciH crcr dcay, Me binding tar) measure of He qmsraiioa et \ Uaiied States; that, as Texas
 the last Congress acted upon
 been put into the Uaion ia FaI Constitution, so, to rescue the from that violation and is
 FEx4s MAY Rg PIT OUT Aei| now is tie time when all lpls
 sustain their public servants n
 opposition to this dangerousns
 ' 1tcas mag bs Pal oat qsaA|| whig gentlemen assembled n | vention at Worcester. TheYf| fit to describe the mode Of 0F1 opine it will be found ralheffti1 ly, there is something amaslnsI headed obstinacy. Will the M setts minority on this matter ' will they never know when beaten? We tell them, once '1 party in this country which a.i,I it, against the full recognition ol ! ter State by our next Congress moment, C deaI pariy, .I ena % 7, fhmgs ibat hare been. Tast authoritative voice of the co0Hl' the great Texan issue loleHsf' .... telligent wings of 9IassachaseI' that they know this to De lla',.
 As to the tariff ol 1872 NC Y that it is very popular wllh ts.' esl1 voiced interests in Alassaslas' enacted to pamper those ll'ef5' q. datory "resolutionso are .1l a,s \ small return from the manuI''. ists for the fat live-and,iWeoN dends which the tariff has sl'', 7 cause its so enormously anu U lar among the flourishmg n'na n., italists of Massachusetts, 'A9 l'' try will bring it down 10 'a' dard. --
 -r
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-26

FIRE AID s4o&e.-Foe ne2glY=a week past, the atmosphere of our Gi.E, and ofzthe surrounding country for many miles-ahnn- ased in some digeedae, las been filed with smoke, 10 sueh 1 efee as ta obstfuet the yiew-in3esd, ta reader seeing painful faac- ton. There isalo eseapag ftan ihe salol,e. Every house is flll-all out of doeFs t EiIL Red eyes are all the rage. and pocket baal- kerohiels are in coastan. re4i..tiaa. fae whole country is on fire, for miles aad miles around-not notpolitically-notrelisiousiy-b really, and materially on fire. Prarie and woodland, mountain and valleg--alI are, or have been, in blaze, and, as consequence, we are in the smoke,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-26


 Miss1ssirpf ELGcTloNS.-Fail returns oi the reeeut elections, in this sate, haye- not vet been recoiFaa Eaoagh, however, is known, to determine the result. The Dem oorats have carried tHc State, by increased majorities. Sc soon as full returns are re- eeived, they will 6a laid btfofs oaF readers.
 JEFFERSON CovNTY DENoeHATle MEEr- -fS5e.-Just es our paparis going 10 press, we receive the proceedings of the Democrats of Jefferson county, at mass meeting, on Aon- day last, the 9th instant. Their length m- evitably postpoaes laem until next week, but we make room for the following brief syaop- sis of their main features.
 AMBROSE HuDGGNs was Chajrman, and EDWIN CRuDES was Secretary Seven deie- gates were appointed to the 8sh of January convention, viz. H'm Finn, ,1 Daraeme,.2. Hpdgeas, J. B. Giadigl, Green .8&tias, En-. II Liaasag,, Uright .3lc Lom2re. The De- legates were instructed 10 support Roeenf W. JOHNSON as thcir first choice, for Congress The meeting, also, expressed taeir preference for Governor YEll for l6e |. :. Senate, over Col. ASHLEY. The proceedings, at length will be given in the aeXt number of the Ban nor
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-26

GEoRGiA.-Tbe elections in this state, we regret to say, have resulted adversely to the democracy, the whigs having elected their governor by about l500 majorty, and se- cured a sufficient majority of the legislature to ensure the election ofa whg United States senator, We have never had the most in- pllcit faith in the permanency of Georgia politics; but we must now say, that we con slder Geofgia as one of the most vacilating slates n the uhion as it regards local elec- Hons. We haze just as much confidence iii her political stability as we have in some of our own proiessing Texas annexation candi- dates for high political station To corrobo- rate our assertion, look at ihe political com piexion oi the state fer the last eight years In 1888, whig-'39, democralc-'40, whig -4l, dem-'42, dem-'l3, whg-'44, de- mocratic; and i845, whigl
 ISouttern (.lA4 Retormer.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-26
Fl Dorado, Nov. T, I8l5.

Tor ite ,1r57taaog faaHsr.
 col. ASHLEY AND TIE TENAN BOEN-
 DAIRY.
 NiR. EDIToR.-Some of your co9respon- dents are charging Col. ASHLEY with having proposed the ,NugceS as the western boun- dary of Texas. Where they derive their authority for the charge, am unable 10 say. l know of none, Referring, few mornings since, to his speech on the Texan question, in the United Saes Senate. on the 22d Feb. last, find he there claims the Rio dei .Norie or Rio Rrato, (which are the same, as the western boundary of ,hat country, and quotes authorities which, inmy humble opinion, es- tabish our claim beyond all cavl. For the information of your readers, il any, who have been misled by the <uninleuuanal, | hope interpretations of your cores ponieats, l have marked those rassages of Col Ashley speech, and embracing tie au- thorties he relies ou, which relate 10 the subject and request as aa act of justice to him, that you will reqGhi.sh ti4am ia your next paper ASUBSCRIBER.
 "Mr. AsHLrY went on to say that gentle men, in his humble opinion, were noi areu ing OF legitimate grounds. He claimed that Texas was oUfs How, and required no o.her or further act 10 entiile her 10 all the rights and privileges of one of the free and soyef- eigR States of this Union. than such consent of Congress as was given to the admission of the Saies of Louisiana, Missouri, or Ar- kansas. Nay, further: Texas, in his opin- ion, was entitled, of right, 10 demaad adsais- SioR, under the solemn guarantees of the tgea- ty of 1903, between the United States and the French republic; and fl refused almis- sion by the United States, it would be a gross and fragrant violation of the laiih of the na- ton
 To show inc grounds Of lis opinions thus boldly expressed, he would not deiain the Senate with reference to the whole of the overwhelming evidence establishing the true boundaries of Louisiana as acquired by the treaty of 1905; but would barely re CT to an abstract of small portion of that evil dence, which he now held in his hand. but which he deemed entirely sufficient of itself
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-26
OUR DEMOeRACY-AGAIN.

It is allowable, We trust, to copy the fol- lowing tribute to ourselG from the pen of that veteran Democrat, and experienced Editor, VAN PELr, of the Appeal. Il is gratifying to our feelings, not only as compliment 10 us personally and politically, from one whose word commands respect throughout a wide circle; but because ii lends substantial sup port to the Convention principle, for the practical adoption and observance af which. as our sole object, we have ccu,ca1cd.
 Were our friend EAN paLT here vjh Us, he would see as awe=do, and woull condemn as we do, the opposition to a Convention; for he would then, see aad understand that il resulted from an unholy alliance between the whigs and few laetons democmts- The ''amuniton' which he says should be expended upon ''the common cGemv-the whigs," has been so expended by us--that is, it has been expended upon the foul com bina;ion which was designed 10 disnrgauza the Democratic parlY The plan and pur- poses of this combination were pslpable to the sight, and openly avawe1 by many of those engaged in them. It Was, therefore. no .'hasty conclusion as mgarIs men and measures buta sincere, deep, and well con sidcred sense of duty, which wielded and directed our pen, in the exposure and dennn- citation, not of Democrats, bu, of ,,lAe com mon enemy"
 From the Memphis ,2ppeql, .Nas. B.
 ARKANSAS POLTfiC6-NB. B0RLAND
 We deeply regret the divisions existing among the democracy of ths State, on the propriety of holding Convention for the purpose of nominating candidates. Several of the presses have become quite warm on the suhieet-are firing up hkeall wra,h--and are wasting upoa each other much excellent ammunition which shoaiI be reserved for the common enemv-the wiligs Those in favor ot the call ot 8 Convention advance to the charge under the .'Arkansas Banner un- fured by the gallant. talented and hiel-spir- tied BoRLAND. Il appears the democracy of this gentleman Is called in question by some of his coatempoaues and 10 this subject lie has devoted several columns of his paper, in which he defines his principles, yindiea,es his democracy and rebukes his adgersaries with candof, mauliaess, earnestness and eloquence, which we have seldom seen suf- passed,
 As before remarked, we regret 10 witness these dissensions in our party, and design 10 take no part in them; t is family atldir of ihesdemocracy of Arkansas, and among them be It. But We must say, that were We an inhabitant of that State. we should be found among the Conveniiomsls; t is the bostand safest way to secure harmony of action. to preserve party strength, and restrain the as pirations of individuals, #ho would risa ssef. upon the ruins Of sacrificed party ia,sqei,y. We to not know. neither to we charge. tlla, such men exist in Arbansas ard afe engaged in this controversy; We speak in general terms-from expenence-aad feel assured our readers will generally agree with us. op-
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-26

Mn. MADlsoY's RaroHr will be f1aud, continued, on our frs. page. Wcagain com mend il to our readers. l. will require one or two more numbers of the Banner to com plete 1t.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-26

The following were the officers of the Conventions
 President of Ae Contention, Hon. JOHN c. CALHOUN, of s. Caro-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-17
NORTH BRANCH CANAL.

RIOTICE is hereby given that tho Books OF
~ the NORTH BRANCH CANAL CON-
PANY will he opened on TUESDAY the seven
teenth day of June next, ct two O'Clock in the al
ternoon at the Phoenix Hotel III Wilkesbaue, Pa,
where the undersigned, Commissioners under the
law for that purpose enacted, will attend to receive
subscriptions for stock OF said company.
g. NJ. Hollenback, Chester Butler
Sam'l Holland, Geo. p. Steele,
Il. W. Sturdevant, Garrick Maery,
Rob't A. Parrish, C.L. Ward,
V. Z. Piolett, N, Overfeld,
D, d. Phelps, Henry Stark,
William Colt, S, +, Headley,
VIM. M'Kelyy, Geo: Mack,
Joseseph Priesty, Ihos' r. Cope,
Henry King, Eiihu Chauncey,
Henry Drinker.
u. S. Gazette, Philadelphia; American, Balti-
more; Express. New York, Bradford Reporter, To-
wanda; Democrat, Danville; American, Sunbury;
Atlas, Boston; Democrat, Bloomsburg: Advocate
|R1ed Farmer Wilkesbarre. publish once week
weeks send copy and bill to Office ofthe Luzern'
Democrat, Wlkesbane. Pa. May u, le4o-4|
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-17
NOTICE

rs hereby given to the Stockholders in the com.
Il pany for erecting a Bridge over the No,theas
Branch Of the river Susquehanra. between the
town of Cattawisss and The mouth Of FshingcIeel
that the Managers have ihs day declared diyident
of THREE PER CENT. OH the Stock of SAID
Company, for the last SIX months, which will be
paid said stockholders their legal representatives
at the Treasurer's office, Cattawissa, on or after
the 9Th inst.
JAMES PLEASANTs, Trcasuer.
Tressurer's Office, Csttawissa, April l, ls45
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-17

.Arrest and Escape Of Siaue--A runs
way slave from Georgia, who had twice
escaped from bondage, was arrested by tn,
Sheriff OF Burlington, at Crosswicks, few
days ago. The nan by an exercise of his
strength, knocked the sheriff and his deputy
in different directions, bounded over
-ieuce and escaped, and has not since beer
found
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-17
EINEa}l lNNrAILo

MARRlED-By Samuel Klsner, Esq
on The 5h inst. Mr.. Il Richard, OF Lv
Gaming county. 10 Mrs. MARY ELIzABETI
BLOCKER, of Greenwood tp.
In Bloom township, on the l3'n inst. by
Andrew r. Jacoby, Esq. Mr.. WILLIAs
LoRAH, 10 Miss ELIZABETH SwIsHER, o
Greenwood
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-17

The Charter Election in Pousvile,
SchuylkIlI county occurred on Monday last,
There were three tickets in the field. The
Democrats came of first best, having poll
led 2S3 votes, and elected their Burgess and
Town Council. The Wings came IF sec
ond best, polling 220 votes. The Native.
cast but 6S votes
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-17

DEATH AT THE CARD TABLE. .--Let,ers
from Algiers mention that the bodies oI
8 soldiers, who we're playing cards a. the
time of the late terrible explosion, have
since been found, with the cards sMll in
their hands.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-17

A person who has been travelling in the
Western States says there is no, a lady
Yves, OF the Aleghanies, over the age Of
Is, who is no. ei,her married or spoken
fpt.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-17
TERMS.

Weekly paper by the year So 90
do for six months | 0U
Semi Weekly paper by the year, in advacce OC
do DO for less than year, Scots.
per month.
Daily paper by the year, in advance 10 OF
do for less than year ) per month.
Subscriptions to the Daily for less than two, to
the Semi-W eekly for less than four, or to the
Weekly for less than six months, will not be re
ceivcd.
If not paid within the year, the Daily paper vii
be sl2, the Semi-weekly Sc, and the Weely 80 ST
a year.
All payments to be made in advance. Those who
have not an opportunity of paying otherwise, may
remit by mail, at our risk, pOstage.paid. Tn,
Pos masters certificate of such remittance shall BE-
IA sufficient receipt therefor. The notes of any
specie paying hank will be received.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-17
MAIL LETTINGS OF ls4s.

The recen, mail Lettings in the states oI
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts
Rhode Island, Connection, and New York
have been made at reduction over former
contracts Of Sl95 900. This is a hand
some sum of money for the new Pos,mas
Ter General 10 save 10 the Government.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-17
Public: Sale.

IN pursuance Of an order Of sheOrphan's
Couri, OF Columbia county, on
Saturday the 7th day Of June nent,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, Aaron Hen
dershot, Administrators of Barbara Crllz,la
of Bloom township in SAID county deceased,
will expose to sale, by public vendue, upon
the premises, a certain lot or parcel ol
ground situate in HopkInsvlle, in said
County, and being paris of lots numbered
six ard seven in the plan Of sa town, OF
lot number six, seven feet in breadth and
one hundred and ninety eight feet in dep'h'
and of lot number seven, fifteen feet IT.
breadth and one hundred and ninety eghI
fee, in depth; and bounded as follows go
beginning a, post on main street and lo
number six, thence by the same south thlr
~ seven degrees, west one hume red and
ninety eigh, feet TO back alley; thence
long said alley south fifty three degrees
east twenty Two fee. TO post in 10, nun
ber seven; thence through said 10, north
thirty seven degrees, cas-, one hundred and
nInely eighI feet 10 post on main street
jhence north fifty three degrees east twenty
~ fee, to tie place Of beginning
There is erec,ed Oh she premises 4
snail
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-17

The Hon Joel w. White, late u nilet
States Consul at Liverpool, came passen.
engers in the Hibernia, the bearer OF im
portant dispatches from the United State.
Legation at Belgium, TO The American Sec.
relarY Of State.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-17

A Russian, named Erme,i, in 1885 Wis
ri'ed Cincinnati, poor, ragged cobbler
He could no, make living, and therefore
went South and engaged in the manufactur
ing lucifer matches. He returned to Gin
lcinnati, few days since, worth go, 900.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-17
HRanViEHe

WOOAlhLAN TACT0-n 70
FENHE Danville Steam Woollen Factory, for
III mery owned and occupied by Dr Petrkn
has recently been purchased by the subscriber who
respectfully announces to his friends and the pub
lie generally, that he is now prepared to execut,
all kinds of work in his line OF business, n, ,he
shortest notice, according to order, and in the besr
comparative manner. Having gone to consdera.
bic expense in repairing his machinery and appa.
ratus aud being very particular in securing the SER
vices OF experienced mechanics, he feels confident
that he is capable of executing all kinds of work
in his line in style superior to any other establish
ment in the country. Prices of " ork as follows
Cloth yards wide light and dark, from as to IS
cents per yard
DO bottle greens, olive brown, &C. from so to 60
Satlrets Of the above colors, from 40 to al
flannes one yard wide, 80 cents
Wine brown or black, 30
Madder red, 45
Blanket , yds wide; tvi'lcdor plain, from 60 to II
cents per yard.