davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-02

BEAurirs or rnk TAAirr.-.Attsnt;c,, f.
has often been called before 10 other Beau. d
ties Of the Tariff, y contrasting The hiehdur !.
Ties imposed ON necessaries Of popular con-,.
sumption, With the low ones Oh luxuriss
which find their market only among tl,s Y
rich. We have not seen ne article a
Lace noticed 40 il 10 done by q we'll me
formed correspondent - follows: s,5syr.-,
ii"The ariicletl wish 10 refer 10 i tlsatb
lace. Livery family throughout the co,n-
Try uses more Or less Of the article Of lace,
for trimming and other purposes. Silk
lace Is expensive, ana few but sheo really
wealthy can use il in any great .qusntiiy.4
Gotten laces ore cheap, and are used by i
every female who has not means of pur.
chasing, The SIX article. Nov sce how
III, sc tariff makers have inansgcd 70 throw ]
the tax, or the burden of this great articlep
d eonsnin paion Hpsa ths poor, ard -alpszt !,
eniirely e,empt the rich. "A lew, days
sinccs ] saw am invoice Of the silk lace,
amounting to one thousand dollars, awlsis.lss
weighed twenty poants. II pays dssly! ijya
weishes the rate Of So 30 pes, pound nj
OF course, the, whale amount Of duty on
The invoice was b,s, $5l, or five rer cent
at the time saw al invoke w cotinn lcest
amounting tome thoassMd dolktAa sshiels
paid duty d $500. OF 20 psfssslsa Iek
me stsass thus,- "A H. rich, ~ buying gi,s,
thousand fvl'sss worth OF lace, pay !, in Ia
the government 81 only' so. Vie POOR
or middiing classes, Iii bt,, Ing 6Ats stve1s
sind dolEirs worth " lace, pey ASK d lk6
goSerninenlH a. $500 - nj ,this. !. Abe
tariff SO just IN itself. 81 equal in liz bens-
fts, and - necessary % The prosperity 81
The coliitry!f u justice y but 5sAbsSy,
rs benefits mt gcssselty ard wrs,eg. st1ss
~ ipiauiissa b. .wsp. trysn the siElnie
VvooAsnsM MaA Y III hna s.asartnnn II l.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-02

EM,caA .rIsI TO % rnK WEsr.-TIie ma
grafton - Wisconsin,, IL ,he pssssil lisasl,ss,
u saidso befapld bsyenil III precsdsn1s--
Thsssarsl whale seciioas " ee,lnlsy thek
.atsnvws Niekly settled tbst few. wpptls
ago were entirely uninh,b ited. 'TIts AZ
plies u the north ~ Neli u " ~ yStli2L
crn counties. 'rhs'emie vsSi0tconss -
seipally " sks wayasf flssliksst INN H.
n1sthssA md Aa&iAEns Statss. ~ = 80, -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-02

GREsr SrEED The express, with The
mail Of the sle1mer sflibernia.a was con-
sessd osTiths Lang land Rsllspatl on
HafsAaayxwssks FROM GFsspport ~ Breck-
|lyss sk93 nilss) 10; 1--WE, hours and City
minutes, with , train q four cafs.s 'e'as'
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-02

rAtHNpltI hassbsep aeopitted of The first
ehaEge. TheTe. are fye ether indictments
.cai inSs h::., aas rial Or which 1svs bsJn
pSSsstponed until tho D csMbetotermi Of she
dodrtsrv5 uAeS Da6hipltEefi5sa = aspotisn
snaaeifei indnce.lAA Anoant 9fibeih and; be
isssil hsA in { I, 0QO FIR hiis appearance
20 answer fhs charge Of embcz zIemeEt.M 1
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-02

Dread "a Impieiy, On The trial Of Andrew
sAhdefson, the wretch Who Rrsds Re Char
lStte~ street schafcha skeisington; iino Abe
|G6mipa Court, i swas shown that he Kim
|dA1 Ale Ere with The pulpit bible Such
2 case Of sacrilege Is perhaps not On re-
eoSfi d l1rriHl. asaisf ss.is ',sHihia s;uro
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-02

Why y . .ycung lady Ike b1ll II "a
chan9sp Bscsass ne 66shG tgUs tegl3sl
a. so0n ~ shc comes % 1lsaiifygoisH
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-02
LAW Partnership.

81 M MnLt, q q Mount Noun, Pleasant, and +.
associated lhsm.s OF Burlington. have This day
P'ae.ee Of Law under the me and 81 II
WINS. They viii attend all tie co;,rfs oftss
NY. and second Judicial Districts. 1 nr;m nj
Omn attended to in any part ofthe Terr,orv
0mee IN the brick building on Main street Md
occupied by +. D. Mills. ~ ",' '''ee' now
rav&l aaj y ifas;5.i,- ]. c. HALL,
sept II diff r- 81. MILLS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-02

'nn ftis szidthst hd5ej s60~ Sracs xnd re.
ceive lace collars BY mail. .saizm
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-02
fours,&

-, -. .sb-4 ir y GRUNDY. \.
/. 5. The democrats made their nomina-
lions yesterday; the ticket gives entire sat-
isiaction. Mr.. Flint, our candidate for
Representative, is acknowledged 10 be
such a speaker as Mliggery canfoi begin
10 produce. f s
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-02
Politics in yvafello coun,V

Il WArrLLo Cousrr, July II, 1916. ,
The visit Of Gen. Dodge u NIasaska and
Wapello counties, where whiseery had
done its prettiestat the art Of inisfcpresen-
tation concerning his course in reference
TO the boundary line, has had the most sal
utary effect. Feds who had previously
been buoyed up with hoe, and talked IS
ifreaiy animatedswith the strongest homes
soig'sing our nominee signal defeat, how
hang their heads, and confess that Chap
man, who attempted % answer General
y. at Ottumwa, made ah entire failure.
Hence his visit has put the democrats in
the best possible spirits; his speech is ac-
knowleged to have been as mastcrly as il
was argumentative and eloquent. II dlen-
ced the wings, and has had the effect not
only Of animating but also Of thoroughly
uniting the party. Ma sa ssh n n
When Mr.. Lowe condescends to visit cur
county, he will find in the person Of,
= EokeE MAY, Esq a'speaker every way
qualified to meet and defeat him. Mr. i.
Will make no capital for himself in Wa
peilO. t2t-s ZIG ltS4i 1SSU a5fsA 9t& lss
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-02
Nails.

m KEGS Boston and Iuniata Nails, assst
UV sizes, on kand and for sale, by q ..'a9
% q rfs6s45 lsiNI II. EOOLBAUGH & co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-02

.. ShassIs, Cravats, sc. 81
GHAWLS, Cravats, Silk and Cashme
- Shawls and Fancy Cravats, jtst rcceiv
ed. aud Cow opeUit,y 1T uts st,7 ls.za1
| NV "a IS. .,- j. G.. LAUMAN. b
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-02
House, Sign and Fancy paIn,;mr
BACON.

| AOAA> CHOICE. city cured Ham. for sal,
! llJAyS1 by tMarch ~ DAvIr
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-02

WE are prepared To rent thc entire hass-
wv rmsnt stgrYl OF ,h- c..-Gurset louise,
There are come live or six excellent sters
rooms win cellars Gnder tie w,.ole. Fvl
ten N :, which are riexp. .nquise OF Al 81
may 2'45 III ltB ;ERtMES e. STARR
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-02

ON sBf.s far III ,srefsea aaif fsr .ale
EV1 hv nprit IL. ] q i.AItMkN4 {
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-02

Y ssylsstilo w arEol ,aaI M N faAnrn.a
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-02

AEA KEGS rhoice Lard pu, up for ia,ril,
j ~ aud tor sale nv 1ti4 J 5 DAVID, i
March 2 tiawkr cow,)
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-23

was superseded at3 the accession of Gen eral Harrison. solely on political grounds. The demise of the lamented Harrison brought mto power an administration rather a0a-le- script Ill it's politics, or al least of very mixed character as regarded it's principles, al the head of which was the Vice President elect John Tyler.
 MT. Tyler's policy is familiar to the whole country. Whilst he retained somu Whies in office, he removed others. Amongst the latter Was the Marshal of the State of Arkan- sas, Af. Newton, and H. NJ. Rector Esq, was aPpomted in his place. It has been affirmed that this latter appointment was intended at the tune for Genl. E. Rector. and that such was the understanding of Mir. Tyler Hhe- ther such be legitimatcly true or not, it is gratifying to know that thus carly under the auspices of a new administration, General Tvaciar has been restored to the duties of an important office under the General Govem- ment; than whom there is no one more ca- pabte ot disclIarging is varied and mullipl- ed arocations with honor to himself and credit to his country; none more deserving or worthy oI its benefits and emoluments.
 Knowing his duty we are confident he will perform 1t, and uninterrupted in an enterprise 10 serve his country. may it alike prove all honor and again te himself, and re- fleet a like honor on the Government who has 50 2befaIy and generously bestowed the gut. AAlICUS.
 Crawford County, July, tal5.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lnr the ai.l.....r. RnRner.

MB. EBIroR.-The policy of the present administration thus far n is appointments, and removals from office, most signally manifests a temperate and judicious exercise of that high and controlling power, which Iii the hands of single individual. so comple- tely rules and sways the fortunes and dest- nies of thousands of dependent and worthy citizens of our commou country. The pre- ccdent has been established for many past and successive administrations, which, il ia probable, will be permarently cntalled upon the country, that tic triumph oi party will insure 10 the Yictors a succession oi office n every branch, and ia every department where governmenta! patronage can extend it's influence and author.'y.
 It is much doubted whether the prevalent opinion amongst so many ot our citizens, will ever become a settled policy of the go- vernment, that worthy incumbents of office. disregarding their political doctrines, should not be displaced In the early history of lht government this was 10 some extent distin- gushing feature of is administration. Buta thousand extraneou5 causes, such as over political excitement and agitation, the acrl- mony and bitterness of party warfare tha has succeeded lhe more temperate and dis passionate control olthe popular feeling, have brought about very remarkable change Il almost every. aspect and feature of the admin istratiye departments of the general govern ment This truth is well attested by ali par ties in or cut of power
 | The system adopted by the present exc cutve of gradually introducing changes bl removals, and new appointments to office a the expiration of the terms of service of pre- sent incumbents, is not only we'll calculated to relieve himself of much onoroas duty, anc perplexing trials both mental and physical but to keep aloof tha, crowd of hungry ex pectants of office, who throng the very thre shhold of the executive mansion.
 In noticing some recent appointments fo the State of Arkansa7, was pleased to SCI the name Of Elias Rector as Marshal for th Sta;e. An appointment deservedly bestowed and will be duly Ppreciated by large ma iority Of his feIow-eitzeas III this State Genl. Rector held this honorable office, an discharged its duties with zeal and fidelity du ring Martin Van Busen's administration; an
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-23
GENERAL. Ad;a.SCY.

WASHINGTON D. (. IfE ENl0. k. QUiMB8, ATTORNEY for He ntnsfeu N tta4 q Cfdt#s a7d tJGhsGcft0p of business gen eraty n tfr scrcrut EXECUTIVE DEPART. MENTS, and before CONGRESS, will continue 10 attend with prnmpdtude b
 Pre-Emphon and ether Land Claims
 The procuring of Patents for Public Lands
 The confirmation ny Congress of Grants and Claims 10 Land
 Claims for Properly lost in, or taken for. tAe ser vice of tba United States
 Claims for Property destroyed ny the Indians or while Ia the possession ol the United States.
 Claims for Revolutionary Services or services in the Last War, whether for Communication, hall.pay. or bounty lands
 Invalid Revolutionary, Navy, Widows and half
 The procuring of patent, for useful inventions;
 To ue interests 9t bidders for Mail and other contracts.
 To the settlement Of accounts with the State. Treasury Var Nay and Post Office Departments;
 II c tlia remission of fines and folfciiures
 To the interests of claimants before either of the boards of cnmm'ss3zaefs sitting in Washington. and indeed ta any bns4ess ih the Public Offices ar hr. fore congress requiring the aid of all agent or ator- ucy. - e''9'
 His charges will be moderate, depending upon the amount Of the clam aud extent of service performed
 Mf: Qafmhy Is known to most of those who have been lh congress within the last few years or who have occupied any public station in Washington hui Ior greater convenience, respectfully refers to the following named gentlemen:
 lion 5eta \ tlSon, late attorney General Maryland lion N \: penee, |. States Senator, lion. W III; Wilkins, late Secretary of War Penn. Hon. .. M Reed, late House eff Rep U. $. Hon 91 \. Wiellide, late Postmaster General. Ky. ,ion. T. Il. Biake, late Gonmis Gen Land Office, Indiana; Hon. F. NJ. Huntingdon t. s. District Judge, Indiana lien E. A Douglass, House of Rep.
 \? Illinois lion. L, D.-pottf House of Rep. U. D. Ono, Hon. E. Nhittlcsey, late Auditor ?. 0. Department, ohio Hon. John Norpell U s. District X ,'ofHef' Michigan, His EXeetency Governor Lu"atds, Missouri, Messrs. Hempstesd and John son AttefHys at Law, Little Rock, Ark. Hon. C. t. Athefton. U. $. Senate, New Hampshire, Hon. J, D. Meetate, House of Rep t. $. Maine. lion JeAa Moore, Franklin, Louisiana, A. D. Cove. Esq New Orleans Louisiana, Hon. James Del. i,t' House oi Rop. U. $ Alabama, Hon T. Butler hlns, Georga, Hon. David Levy. House of Rep. | S Florida, Hon. s N. Trott late House of Rep. U. s. south Carolina Hon. E. w. Hubbard, laie House oi heP u. S NifgiIna Hon. C 5. Catin late House o' hep $. Connecticut, Hon. Robt NJ Clelan. late m House ot Rep. U. $. New York, Hon. Wash Hunt, laie House ol Rep. U. s. New York, Hon. City. 1T .t,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-23
For Hte Ba.acr.
B0LIYAR, July dtb, l

BOLIVAR, July 4th, l9I5
 MIR. EDIrcR Our siXty-ninth anniyer- sary,-the great day of our national jubilee, IS just closing; and the sound of a Nations Joy rushing from our cities, ringing from our valleys, and echoihg from ouf hills,n is faint ly dNmg on the ear, and will soon be mum bered among the days and things that are past. And even he9e in this remote part of our Siatc--ln this obscure corner of our na- ton, the citizens of the county of Poinsett have honored this glorious, this immortal day, III a manner that eynces deep, live y sense of their gratitude 10 q benifeent Providence, and their patriotic fathers, for the blessings of q free Government. At q preliminary meeting of our citizens the fol- lowing gentlemen were appointed the com mlttee ol arrangements 10 conduct the cele- bration; viz:--Robert II. Stone, P. ". Fur nIsh, T. Griffin, 5. Reed, and l.. II. Sntlin.- About seven o'clock this morning the people from the country began 10 come in, and by the honr of ten o'clock, our little village numbered some i've hundred souls. The ladies aud gentlemen, according to the or ders ol the day, assembled under beautiful grove, soaih-east of the public square, where the celebration was opened'by an appropriate and lervent prayer for the pcrpctuity of our Republican institutions and national prosper fly, by Rev. r. Brown.
 The Declaration ol our Independence was then read by L. c. Simpson, followed by W M. M. Owen, who pronounced very ap- propnate and eloquent oration, recountna scenes of our revolutionary struggle with much pathetic force. After which the ladies and gentlemen formed a procession, the la dies Tn front, headed by Bro r. Brown and r. ". Furnish, the gentlemen in the rear, conducted by two of the committee of ar engagements, viz: Robert Ii. Stone and L. Il. Sutiln, the whole preceded aud conducted by Capt. James Davidsoh's Volunteer Company 10 the dinnor table; where we found most ample feast awaiting our arrival, prepared or served np i'll such admirable style by the committee of arrangements as, to elicit ex- pressloas of entire satisfaction, ard even ap- plause from the wholee company.
 The day is passing oa and all has been peace and harmony; the celebration having been conducted to the apparent satisfaction of all. The use and presence of that often distHrbeF of the general peace, viz; WhisIiey, was by the committee of arrangements very Prudently prohibited. and nothing seems 10 have ntederred to disturb the good feeling of thp entire company on this festive occa- sion.
 And so long as the people of these Uni ted States continue with such uuanmity and enthusiasm to honor the day of our nation al birth, no matter what aspiring dcmagogtes and political laetionists may say from the stump or even in, the halls of Congress to the contrary, we need apprehend no danger for the safety of cur political Union.
 POlNSETT.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-23
GEORGE MELBOURNE,

m IsitNJiI IltIf I
 East side Qf haia sirect, Lille Rocs, .4rts, EEPS constantly on hand, by frequent inpor- IA tations, a complete and excellent assortment of fG00DS-paricularly of DRY GOODS. All of which he sells at very low prces for CASH. All his purchases and sales being made for CAsr, he is satisfied with prices which credH business cannot afford. Those persons therefore, who have cash to lay ont in goods, WI do we'll 10 cali and examine his stock.
 By late arrivals he has received an addition to his assortment, of several beautiful and desirable articles ol summer goods.
 July l6H, lSt5 44-H
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-23
N / NIMz.,&z
New Goods!
Es. N, AHDEsEgtAE.

EA|VGLB respectfully beg leave to call the at " tention of the citizens of Little Rock and is vicinity. to his large and entire NEW STOCK of Bs'g Goods and Groceries. He IS disposed to offer them on the most accommo- dating terms. All persons visiting the city and wishing to purchase goods, either wholesale or re- tail, would find 1t 10 their interest to call and ex- anlne his stock before purchasing elsewhere; he IS disposed 10 offer his goods at such prices as will induce persons to purchase, if they want his goods ne VIII receive all kinds of country produce and pay as persons may require goods or money. h ad- a'aoa 10 hlslarge stock on hand ie is now opening the following goods: l bale 5-t brown domestes.
 A-i shirlings,
 a i-4 !" Suncool5 shiftines 7-s Lowellis
 ' hleaehed domestic.
 '' l-i Indian bend shirtincq, I-4 Mill river,
 i-i same old Coen,a shirtingst ' 7-8 wild lfii!ings.
 pieces raii road dimity.
 " Russia sheetings
 apron cheeks
 linen.
 " Irish linen.
 '' brown linen
 3o .' eottehades, great variety, '' American nankiH. " '' superior bed ticking
 .' Hamilton tWded,
 :. salad blue.
 " white twiled linen.
 '' brown ie ' furniture printa.
 brown holaad l2 ' cambric, assorted coiols '' Trench giaghams, 800 :" fancy prints,
 10 '' painted lawns
 20 '' curtain prints,
 bishop lawns
 q. null uuslin
 " book muslin
 1. Swiss e
 i9 '' plain nconet,
 III :" barred and stripped iaconet. white and black bobinet,
 " black thewle,
 t" figured bobnet,
 ' black figured thewie. ladles and gents fancy gloves. Ladies' fancy dress hdE,s,
 doz gents black silk cagYais. pieces black Italian silk.
 1 lbs sewing silk,
 10 !" patent thread, 60 dog spool cotton,
 70 lbs haak sewing thread, 10 doz pins,
 dol tleming8 needles, Parasels and umbrellas Hoses, cotton and silk, great variety. DO pieces mnagnitb bars To dog tuck, side and reading combs, DO '' palm leaf hats 29 lbs Turkey red, Abso-A general assortment ol school booksy kept constantly on hard, iatfe Roch, June -, lSij 42an
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-23

STATE or ARKANSAS, ,
 CouNTY or JEFFERSON {
 In the Jefferson Circuit Count. in clancory. af fhe June special term thereof. A. D. 1915. Innp the 9th, <. D. lsf5
 Joseph ". Clay ana Henry M.
 Ci7F, G0HFlajatals
 Iosenh Voods IT r ltiu !, p ON BILL 0F Erwin. and inc Fgesi,lrnt i,ia, nj INJUNCTION reeofs k Co. ef tbe Planters
 Bank of Memphis, Deftadaais
 A ND now on this day came fine said complain "A anis, by solicitof-and on motion Of said com plainaas, and t being shown to the court here that the President, Directors & Co. Of the Planters Bank Gf Tennessee and tho said h. IL ll arc nr,,l-see,- dents ot thI3 Staj aI8 cannot be served with pro- cess hcIgh: 1t k therefore, considered ordered and decreed by the count here that notice directed to said non-resIdeHt defendants, stating, briefly, tue objects q this suit amt the bill herein, be inserted for two weeks, shccessiyely;in the "Arkansas Ban her, newspaper printed in this State, the last Insertion to be ali least eight weeks before the first day oi the IeXt term of this court-and that said non residents be ind appear before this court on or before the fourth day of the next October term thereof, to be holden on the 2d Monday Of October, iSl3, and plead, answer, or demar 10 said bill or lhe same will be taken as confessed, and deemed entered accordingly.
 true copy from the record. Attest
 IHOS $. JAMES, Clerk.
 July 16H, 1915. 44-2w
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-23
6sr1.cl.rica Nc. .

Groceries &zc., EETM. VANCE SS BROTHERS, Main street. w have received by ale arrivals and offer for sale at the lowest rates
 50 Sacks prime Rio Coffee,
 90 Bbls prime Brown Sugar,
 , Bbls White Loaf Sugar,
 F B5Is New Orleans Moasses,
 Bbls Sugar-house Molassas,
 I59 Sacks coarse Sait,
 60 Sacks fine Salt,
 25 Boxes bsst Sperm Candles ALSO whola hali and eIaftar k .s. Rifle Pn,g- der. Drop and Blel Shot, Lead. Nails on, Be, All which will be sold wholesale or retail-as low as can be got in the city Terms CASH. Little Rock July Is, I345 4f-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-23
g'IsYy EeOIiars gseyyard.

ID UNAWAY from the subscriber, living al Pal Ee arm Bridge, about IS miles above Little Rock, on the night of the 7th inst, negro man named Mat. lie is bright mulato, about 90 years of age, feet or 3 inches high-has sore shins, and is rather difiident when spoken to. He left in Skiif, and suppose descended the Arkansas river
 will give the above reward of fifty dollars for his apprehension, fl taken out of the state S25 it takensn the Slate and out of this county, or SIC for his apprehension in tle county. will also Day all reasonable expenses incurred in experimenting said boy. JOHN \. BOYLE.
 'The Helena Journal will copy four weeks, and charra this office.
 pqlarta Btidge, July 8, 1915. t3-3w
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-23
William Fg. Y'gnIf

\ AS on hand 1000 lbs bacon sides, hams and \ shoulders, 20 bbls -four, % bbl5 whskey. g bags prime Rio coffee, l2 bbls brown and loaf su- gar, 693o lbs assorted castings, 5000 lbs sheet band round, square, and flat bar iron I20O lbs cotton yarni loco lbs bar lead 9 boxes sperm star, and mould candles; I5 cases boots, shoes and brogans; 90 boxes window glass; 90 srindstones; 800 lbs Ep- som sals, boxes tobacco, bbls tanners oil, sperm lnseed, lard, al Florence oils old port and nadc- ra wines cognilt and American brandy; Holland and American gin; lemon syrup, pickles, mustard, ginger, pepper, saltpetro, glue indigo and madder Imperial and block teas molasscs, wire sifters, mans drops aud 20 oz quinine 200 dog cups and saucers; B do1 plates; dry white and red lead ;- white lead in oil green paint, chrome yellow and green pfussilu blue, spanish brown, venetian red, yellow oehre, iampblack, ground Iogwood, japan and eopei vanish boraX; sponge, 10 kits uarkcf- el and salmon, Slc ioi sale low, for cad oaly, by
 VIM. E. WAIT.
 July 20th. 45-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-23
EAaksh0K2ks

VENHE subscriber having determined on removing E from this State, hereby respectfully requests all indebted to him to make immediate settlement, either Wiih himself or MT. Nathaniel Ring. lis au- thorized agent.
 T.J HARVEY, 5. P. JulV 20 45-f