davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02
MEETING OF CONGRESS.

Yesterday Congress met at the capitol.
Many important questions both Of peace and
war will be agitated. The Tariff, Texas, Dr.
egon, will excite high interest there and before
the nation, If Polk sticks to the whole oil
Oregon as he has declared he will in bis IN
aunural, war will be the result. But We
shall see what we shall see.
Our readers may be assured we shall give
them correct and prompt information oil eS'
cry thing..of consequence which may hers'l'
ter transpire at Washington.
We shall give them the Message next weea'
and as far as possible the speeches OF meg
beers during the session. The acts of this 's'
sion will exert mighty influence upon 'H'
future destinies Of the country.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

We learn from the Boston Cultivator tina
Gov. Briggs attended the recent Annua
Agricultural Show at Northampton, ant
on being called upon by an approximate sen
rinent, responded in a brief but eioqnen
saeech, that did him honor as n man and ;
Governor
Iwant., sant he pear its close, las re-
ported in the Fl. Gazesel 10 see the time
when a man shall return from College, &c
spend the remaining days as a farmer, con
tcut with that condition. and concious o.
ITS innate dignity. In enumeratins The advan-
raees of farmers life, he observed that he
had more leisure than the nIan OF any other
profession or calling.
The doctor, before be has half read a
page is summoned by a ring at his bell 10
attend sick bed.-The lawyer is denied
rest by his constant efforts to still the waves
Of contention-the divine has enough to alb
sorb his whole attention in the sacred duties
of his calling, and the mechanic has no rainy
DAYS and hong winter evenings which can
not proftably de employed in his work
shop. But the farmer who keeps his work
before, and does not suffer it 10 lag behind,
h Is many leasure days. And the leasure Of
Of The farmers life cannot be too highly ap-
preciated, for it affords him an portunity
to cultivate his rental his immortal part
and unless we elevate ourselves as MEN, our
improvement of farming stock is Of vastly less
import.
want, continued the Governor, TO see
ihs respectability of labor appreciated; the
misfortune in this country is, that there eS-
iet some who think that labor IS mental and
low. but the hig hest point of good sense is TO
consider labor as honorable.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02
MASSACHUSETTS.

An election for Governor. Lieut.. Governor
Members of Legislature. &c, took place in
Massachusetts on Monday last. There were
four candidates for Governor in the field, and
THE, it was thought, mighI prevent a choice
by The people, although Coy. Briggs, il is
aniie certain, ohtaiued plurality. The
Wings. Locos, Natives aan Liberty men had
their candidates The latter, havisg sci ou
IN do ne much hnrm as possible OH all occa'
sions, still persist in their organization, al
rlaugh II is no, in the power Of mortal mar
70 sl,ow that Gov Briggs has ever swerved II
hi. hostility TO slavery and every scheme de-
signed 10 P-rpe;uaie il, In and out oil otiice
his course has been alike fearless and consis
tn,f. As the nninririy of political organ
z ,rion and derire TO show llsell poweru
FIR evil, if it can do nothing else, is inc pre-
jo.n;,,;:ng MIN d The liberty parry, 1t csi'i'o
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

fer that the importance of education is moi
understood. WHAT then, we inquire, is the
reason, that our Academy and Female Sem
mary have been suffered gradually TO expirel
Why are our streets thronged with urchins
full Of every kind offun and iniquity, and up
10 all kinds Of tricks upon travellers, when
they ought TO be cIeverly at school, over
their forms and tasks, with the masters eye
on them, and prospect of a tolerabIy heal
thy logging every day, TO help their diges-
lion and encourage them to s'persevere I'M
der difficulties" in the attainment of knowl-
edge?
Alas! for the good old days, when boys
were boys,-when there was a space be-
tween the cradle and full manhood, before
politicians and philosophers had meddled
with the nursery, and it was considered prop
er for boys to learn to obey, before they were
permitted to command. But we don't intend
to philosophize: we only wish TO hint 10 our
citizens that something ought TO be done for
our schools. Somebody must take hold OF
th, business, and the sooner, the better.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

CouRTsHIP IN PENN YAN.-The Yates
County Wing gives the following specimen
A gentleman resident IN Penn Yam, was
waking one morning, when he saw his fu-
iure wife engaged at the duties Of the wash
tub. He stopped and looked at her for m O.
ment, and then said:-
"Cate, will you marry meg"
EYES," was her prompt reply. Within a
week they were married.
Brief, pointed and business like! Had he
found her at the piano, Ten chances TO one
he would have deferred "the question" 10
more convenient season.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

TIM RUTLAND AND PIrrsrilLD RAIL
RsAD.-The new road from fiirshell to
North Adams in i, fair way Of being built.
The stock is all taken up at par with a
guarantee from the Western Road Of six pei
c.ut. dividends. The Western corporation
in turn has taken lease Of the new road, and
it is said, has received deposite of $4,000
from North Adams people,. rs earnest money
for the faithful performance OF their part Of
the contract. The next mors will he fol
Eeaaiogisn, and thence to Rutland.-BOst
C9urieS,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02
A~Isp,Ax REpREsExrArIvE.W We have men

Az INDIAN REPREsErTATIvE.Wc have men
toned. in common with other journals, a
statement made respecting the intention OF
IN. Chociaw Indians to send Pifchlyn. well
known learned man of their tribe, to repre-
sent them at Washington. 1t appears. how
ever TINT this is not n new scheme. The
Peunsylvauian says that as early as in Tvs.
BY treaty With the Dslawares it was agreed
that that tribe united with others, might
have Representative in Congress. Ia The
treaty. of Hopewe!l, made With the Cherokees
in 1875, it was also agreed that they shall
hive the right. whenever they may think fit,
to send a Deputy their choice 10 Congress.
And in the treaty with the Chocktaws in l5;'9,
they requested the privilege of sending q
Delegate to Congress.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

"THE FARMERS LIBRARY & MONTHLY
JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE for the last month,
has been received. 1t fully meets the high
expectations we had formed of it from pre-
vious numbers, OF becoming the best practi-
cal work for the agriculturalist ever started
in the country. 1t is made up Of the choicest
original and selected matter. Its typograph-
ical execution is equal to any thing we have
ever seen. Each number has fifty pages,
and is illustrated with several beautiful steel
engravings. tits edited by John S. Skinner,
founder of the first agricultural periodical ev-
er published in this country. Each number
is an octave of over 100 pages. The work
is so arranged that the Library part may bs
bound up by ITSELF making mammoth vol
ume of 600 pages. The Journal may also
be bound, making another book of equal size.
Single copies Of the work can be had for S.
per annum. Why do not the great agricul-
turists of Addison County look after this
work, which can be seen at the Office Of the
Galaxy?
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02
CENTRAL ROAD.

The line Of this road from the mouth Of
White River to Lake Champlain has been
located. So says the the Bunker Hill Auro-
ra. The question between the Gulf and
Mortified route however does not seem as
yet to be settled. The Mortified route is a
few miles the longest and comes out two
miles below Montpelier. But the Aurora
says the difficulties of the Gulf route are so
great as TO render the Mortified route pre-
ferrable. At recent meeting of the Dircc-
tors in Boston the decision was in favor Of
Mortified. Bnt still it seems that honest
Mr.. FELTON, is left to do pretty much as he
pleases.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

~ Are the inhabitants of Middlebury
fully aware. that scores of boys are sent off
out of the county, from this towu and vicini-
ty 10 be educated; and that crowds of boys
and girls are staying at home, uneducated,
for want ofproper established schools? We
presume not the College indeed is flourish
ing; thousands of dollars have been expen-
ded upon that institution by our citizens. and
the noble old fellows who have gone TO re-
ceive their reward. and hence we cannot in
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

be expected that they will merge themselves
in the Wing party There are still few
blind enough to follow them, Illuminating as
is their position. The National Anti Slave
nv Standard shows them up in their true col
ors. The Native faction may do harm, but
lis power for evil is short-lved.
There was, also, vacancy TO be hlled III
the Congressional delegation of Massachu-
sc,ts. sNo-meat Williams" the Locoloco
candidate, declined another trial, and very
,eealthy manufacturer has been set up in his
Mace. We wonder that the free traders are
not horror struck.-Ohio State Journal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

PosT OFFICE STArisrTcs.-The clerks
al the Post Office are bu,ily engaged in max
ing up the quarterly returns. hut owing TO
delays in the Boston Office. ii is nut yet COM
pleted. The average nun,l'-r of letters pass
ing rhroug the office daily is ahou, twenty -hve
thousand, or nearly double the number under
the old rates Of postage. Until the returns
are made out, 70 accurate estimate can he
formed Of the receipts, bat they fall far short
Of former years.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

FRUITs OF FANAIIcIsM.-The Brattiebo-
ro' Phoenix states that the most blaEphemous
and disgusting outrages were committed by
a meeting of second adventists. gathered
from the towns in Massachusetts, and Yer
mont not far from Braitleboro'. One of the
performances was 10 select one of the COM
pany as scape-goat for the sins Of the
whole, whereupon the miserable victim was
attacked by the whole company and most un-
mercifully pummeled.- WGtchmon E Jour
nal
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

Slanm, of the New York Globe, abiding
to the recent Loco Foco meeting in New
York city, says that James X. Polk was sus-
tanned by it, without qualification As he
was elected withou, any qualification for the
Office. we suppose it is proper he should be
sustained without qualification while init
Louisville Jour.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

No. 23.-An Act in amendment oil chapter
ro7 of the Revised Statutes, entitled 'o
,sIaries and fees FITS hereby enacted, &c
Sec. l. The Sheriff OF each county II
tbi, stats shall 10 allowed the following
fees:
FEty cents for summoning each grand
and petit Juror, for his respective county
which sum shall include all fees for both
travel and service. :.
One dollar and fifty cents day for his
own attendance and one dollar day for the
necessary attendance of his deputies on the
county court Of bis respective county.
Every sheriff and other officer shall be
allowed a reasonable sum as ices, for secur-
ing property attached on mesne process
subject to the revision and allowance Of the
court, to which process is re'urnahle-
Sec. 2. So much Of section 6. OF chapter
ro7. Of ,hcl Revised Statutes. as is inconsis-
tent with the provisions Of this act. is hereby
repealed.
Sec. 3. This ct shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved SsE. 4, 1645.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02
TEMPERANCE HERALD.

This paper printed at Woodstock, and GU
ted by M. P. PARISH, mas made its aPPeSi
ance. Its typographical execution is VeP
fine. It comes out very spiritedly, and DC
ing entirely independent, it will be power
fol auxiliary in fighting the battles Of lem "
perance through the State. Whether II VIZ
be successful, however, will depend upon "'
prudence and moderation.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

New Orleans is said to have n'O"''
population Of $4,000.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

ditor OF accounts, and each states attorney
aod County clerk with copy.
Approved Nov. 5, 1915.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11
EyMa l3a NIS9U IpBEO[M 81 CO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
HAIR WARE AND CUTLERY,

= I'll
{ J AVE now in Store nd for sn le at low rates.
a general assortment of HARDW AREpnd
SLIP CiANDLERY Y. consisting in part of Nails.
els Stock Koi,es Bark Mla. GuSse SsenSass S shSx.
French Pots, Col. Ok, Log. Trace. Topsail and
oihor Chains, Mill and Grind Stones AnviIis, Bel
lows, Vices, Rowland's and other Saws of all
kinds, Sythes and Sickses, Hooks and Hinges.
Locks, Screws. Bolts. Rrass. Wares. ShoveIs and
Tohgs, P"kers. Andirons Tenders, Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Razors. Razor Strops
and Homes, Sleeves, Cotton and Wool Cards,
ers' TOD II! kinds. Files and Edge Tools, Coop.
Braces aud Bis. AHeeeps, Waiters and Trays.
age, Paints. Oils, Turpensine, euger Bits. Cord.
Tar, Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters, Elatssh ind
Collars Poughs and plough Moulds, Tin and ia
paned Wares. Fishing Tackle in every variety.
MERCHANTS, PAINTERS. and Others
a re respec,fullT invited 10 call and examine for
themselves.
Steamers, and Vessels of All kinds. supplied al
low rates with all articles Of Hardware unC
Chnndrry.
Dec. :. lS4 mo 4G 3m.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11
BAw NOTICE.
SOLON 3 kLAND u +. Il. ENGLISH,
ITTORNEYS AT LAW,

NM ILL attend punctuay to all business entrusted
w to them, IN the sew cral Courts held IN Lu,l,
ROCK, or any other prrt of the State.
REFER TO
Governor AdGms-Li:tic Rock
-. j. flniey' r stanton, H. & Smith, Charles Lor
llnd and John {. NcLemore. Esqs; Dr. ]. FowIke es
Aos'rs y Fowfkes, L. W. Row Iett & Co, Hatch
y Scott,--AIeinpbis. penn :
i!"n. L. H. Coe, S"merviile, Tennessee.
Hon; Wos y. Humphreys, Nashville Tennessee
Aar'en Mayer and Wm. b. Lunpkin, Esqrs, HOLM
Springs. Mississippi
q Matthews and x. Shepherd, Esas, Columbus. NJ
Hon Daniel Coleman, Athens, Ala. Ii
DR. e. SPots~ ODD, aud Chancellor +. L. Martin Tn.
kaloosa Ala.
Augustus II. Reddus, Esq. Mobile, Alabama.
hessrs Nelson y Bro, John 6. Pratt SsCo. Sr-~s>
CORN Il Co., New Orleans.
Hon. A. Yell, Fayetteville, Arkansas
iionofables, Il. Sewer, u s. se-se; Edward Gross
". &c. s. Houston, M. G .~enne'h hayner. M. q
Prof. Charles i,.~~ell, P S. Loughbrough: Esq L.
r Maury. E-1.;Drs c. M. WY, Ss mnel T. RicL.rd-
son, l. y. Mnsby and John Buck, Louisville, by.
Nov so, IoA4.-43-iy
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

Making. in the aggregate, for Williamson S.
Oldham, nine thousand five hundred and torty-s'x
votes; for Mark W. lizard, nine thousand five
hundrd and forty -four votes; for Chester Ashley,
nine thousand five hundred and forty.six votes !;
for John W. Cooke, five thousand five hundred
and four votes; iorW IN. Bycrs, five thousand five
hundred votes; for John bremen, four thousan nd
three hundred and sixty-two votes; for Alfred w.
Arlington, one thousand one hundred and ninety
three -yoes for Albert Pike six votes, and for
Now, therefore, |, Thomas S. Drew, uovern-
or of the State of Arkansas, by virtue OF the au.
lhoritv in me vested by tle laws oil sad State, do
hereby declare and make known. that The atore-
said VI lI,muson s Odham, Mark ". lizard, and
Cheste, Ashley. hure been duly elected for the
State of ARKANSAS eiectors I" vote Tor President
and Vice President of the United States.
la testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand. and caused the sonl Of said State TO
L. S. I be affixed, at Little Rock, on the fourth
day of December, A. d. lS44.
Ry the Governor,
Davis B. GaEEa, Secretary OF Sfafe.
| December A, lS41.-46-3t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11
U. S. MARSHAL,S SALE

U. S. MARSHAL'S SALE.
DISTRICT OF ARKANSAS, OCT
s'e.,.s.; s..s' s';:;,' .; Mclean. A'.a'sts.
virtue Of a writ of feri facias, issued by
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the United
states: for the District of Arkansas, on the 9th
aay OF April, ls40, in the above entitled case, and
to me directed, will expose to sale, at public uuc.
t'on in the town of Van Buren,, Craw ford County.
IN said District on Friday the 24,h day Of Jann-
ary' is4o' between the hours of o'clock A. NJ.
and O'Clock, p. NJ, of said day, the following
uescr.oed lots to wit: Block No. 10, Lots. ID,
49, TO- levied on as the property of Alexander
Mclean, and sold to satisfy jud gment rendered
6y the Circuit Court of the United States for said
District, on the 9th April, A. d. 1910. in the
''otesa'o ,r suit. II. NJ. RECTOR,
A''"S ol sale cash. United States Marshal
BY JOHN J. HORTON.
'a"' - 1913. Deputy Marshal.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11
NEW YEAR!
COLUMBUS HOTEL.

UlHE proprietor feels great pleasure In rom
edging the extensive patronage rece.ved dnr;n1 ,E
h;s friends and the travelling community o1r,"s
the pnst wear. This to him, is strong 'nouSs
ment M 10 commence the new year with increased
energy, and a firm determination 10 devo'e n's c
elusive attention to the convenience ano co III,
Of his customers. To enable him tod So ~ w."
be compelled moi only to call upon 'nose r,,,'r.
70 him for portion Of their dues. out ,,ar;sn,
nece..;ty is his only apology. J. s. GROSS.
ao1S M Al 3u1.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11
Not G.

ME subscriber having resolved to give exclusive
Il attention to his profession, has determined as
hrst step. to take immediate means 10 close all unset
tied business within his control. He therefore gives
notice to all against whom he holds debts either per
sohai'y or as age"t, and who desire costs
come Immediately forward, and make payment. or
satisfactory arrangements. Those having dema nds
against him will please present them his office and
sires that there shall be cause for dispute as to liza
bty or amounts.
win view OF giving undivided attention to his pro.
stock, Hogs, and Farming utenseIs. on Lees Creek
near its junction with ArkansLs river The place con.
tanS 4oo acres, one hundred Of which is in n
oi cultivation and above 50 OF meadow, and is
under fence The whole place stock, Ferry Boat, and
fa'mtng utensils can be had lot s3;3O9-s6UU in cash
q" payment OF so much OF my debts and the balance
on credit OF one two and three years-bonds TO draw
interest at six per cent per annum, from date.
lie also offers on liberal terms, several choice Lots
some improved and some not improved, in the Town
of Van Buren, GEO w PAS;HaI
Van Buren,, Dec, 81. lsi4.-tE
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11
A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR

"llEREAS, an election wns held according
to law. on the first Monday of November
AND VICE PRfSfbEEEET EEEETTORS t OF PRESIDENT
and, whereas. It appears from the returns of said
election, file in the Office of the Secretary of
State. that the following named person, received
the number of votes placed under their names as
below, ITO WIZ.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11
hardware. Cutlery, Iron,
Tin Plates, sc.
RICHARDS f. MONTCOMEDv

"uWNres cutlery, Iron,
Tin Plates, sc.
RICHARDS f. MONTGOMERY
No. H.Chattres stseet:.NEw opYr
ii AVE Just received by the various arrivals rs
Liverpool and the eastern cities, large addt;nmn
Birmingham, sheffield and Domestic Good.
direct from the manufactorcs, making their sioek Of
: HARDWARE, CUTLERY &c
Is. s. Sens'se complete and cheap can be found in
AXE look. before buying elsewhere.
Among their heavy goods arc
4oo tons swedes, Tennessee, and English Iron as
sorted sizes. $500 "'
sSSo swedes Tennessee and English plough oulds,
3OOO kegs best Boston nails,
eoo boxes tin plates. approves brands,
Also, iron wire. ass'd, all NOS, kettle cars. tin.
ners r'veis, soldering irons. and timers sold
or, zinc, in sheets nd blocks WIN
3C0 dozen Collins Hartford, Collins, New yort
Kings, Davis and Simmons axes
aoo dozen Whitmores cards, assorted cotton. wool
and horse, ~
5000 cast steel gin saw plates-also o;n .,usL, 49,,
d00 tons savery 4 Cos and other Gu ngs assorted
So oooo gallons best winter strained sperm oil,
IIoo0 IIoV q" whale oil,
1850 .. % lInseed oil, 25 bbls spts. turpentipe
25 bbls tanners oil, bbs copal varnish.
500 kegs buck and drop shot,
Sooo 'aesn Kings y genuine Carey ploughs. assorted.
3oO0 dozen best Carolina hoes, assorted,
4O0 dozen wooden buckets
$40 coils Manila rope, assorted sizes.
100 pairs Cologne mill stones,
IL French burr mill Stones
pieces superior boiling cloths, ass'd nos 6, 8 &
. Also, general assortment Of mill and gin IRONS.
curriers' tools, assorted.
= Their stock of CUTLERY is not surpassed.
December IA. IS44-IU-45
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11
NOTICE.

-uv .;,as,.0ned, having associatcd themselves %
u,hsr for The purpose of carrying the Brick
Il PI.s,erns and Brick and Stone masonry un.
~, md stvls n AvxRv, cI3nzEff NJ
cor s sr ~.rvjce e te the citi Il Van Bhten and
sen. - eountryX ~ prppt sfid faithfdl die.
~ - ~ Skrir dnsl9ni IS &1pe - receive
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NIoTICE is hereby given, that letters Of Admins,
~ trti bearing date the 7th day Of January, loia
a 49,, ,h .istc of William W. Hockett. dec d, has,
- :J ~ me- hv the clerk OF the Probate couH Of
go. - e. "a sa,rtv hli persnns having claims ~ ast
- -, .re hereby no, fed bring therf tnfsard,
- -, ~ IN .oticated within year riroIi ~ date
scy may be forever debarrcd iroFany ~.
eft from MD estate; and u sucn c,a'.ss ~ ~ seaso.
tied witkla' ~oy&7tE 81 - S's II 81 Z,
sdnidHe& NJ =, ~ ~ <{ q n {<S'se .':s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN
DlsTRIcr OF ARKANSAS.
IN BANKRUPTCY Deer 81, A. D., ls4l.
Alexander B. Buchanan p<,iso, er vsr,s.
His Creditors.
E1PON reading the foregoing petition, it is order
u ed by the court, that notice thereof be pub
lished in the Arkansas InteIIgencer, newspaper
printed in the District, seventy days at least be-
fore the first Monday of March next, when a
hearing will be had on the said petition, in the
District Court Room, in The city Of Little Rock,
thin the said District at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon and all creditors who have proved their
debts, ard other persons in interest, may appear
at the said time and place, and show cause If any
they have, why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted. And it is further ordered by the
court, that all such creditors whose places of resi-
dence are known, shall be entitled to a service
and notice Of the same petition and order, eithol
personally or by letter addressed to them, at thei
known usual place of residence, attested by the
clerk of the court, and served or left at his usua
place of abode, by the Marshal or his Deputy. oil
sent by the mail, whereof due proof IS to bo given
WIN. FIELD, Clerk.
BY A. Fl. RUTHERFoRD, ID. c.
! January 4. lS45.-47--6t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11
list OF LETTERS,

. EMAlNING in tie Post Office nt Van Bu-
rsn. on the lst of January, ls45. which if
,,,Len cut within three months will be sent to
,,I Post Office rs dead letters:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11
NEW AND FASHIONABLE.
CLIO HING:
WILLIAMS g. PHILIPS.

WILLIAMS g. PHILIPS,
"AVE just received, and are now opening in
III Wilson's new Brick row, on Main ST.. fresh
and carefully selected stock OF seasonable Cloth.
ing, consisting in part. of
Coats, .-..
Black cloth overcoats,
5RaPfHer ahu kelsae 1Aiaera!" a"- nj Nh t" SIN
Beaver and cloth DO.
Blue loans frock do.
Black cloth DO.
Black and blue cloth dress do.
PantalOOns;
Black and blue cloth pants
Angola cassimere do.
Satinet and Ky. jeans do.
Cottonode and kersey do:
Vests,
Worsted and cashmere vests
Silk and black velvet do.
Plain and rich figured satin do.
ALSO; u small stock OF
Boots and Shoes
Tooetber with variety of other articles
which they are prepared to sell at the loves
ooh nrces. The balance Of their stock. consist
;nn of n general assortment Of Dry goods, boots
shoes and hats, will be up by fret boat.
January 4, is45.--47.