davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
| R, oSg,S Sugar, Salt, Hrosn Sc.

llery Inv, have on hand and are selling |teicheSS, Hull supplies of the above articles, teVrgs co.ai ana unbleached domestics, tickings, lllfps of ooSS',ohaades; English, French and Ameri- 1 ,ss , ana ready made clothing suitable fortie sRsrs 1a 1hiso general assortment of Groceries, 'oe, Weir nardware, school books, woodenware, S bridai bI ropes, plough lines, trace chains, horse fNl sell 2, sdudle a bags, Be, sc, A Il of which l.. 9le mS, cheapest rates for cash.
 aa q. iS,. WHY ANGIE x BROTIIERS.
 leain. aleor MdrkhGm stree
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
E4adies' fine Gaiters asadGenfae
 rRaer's EIne EgOots.

LUST received per steamer Wabash Valley, a 3 complete assortment of ladies fine gaiters and shoes of every kind. Also, few eases of gentle mens fine boots. II. N. AIDRlCH
 January l5, Isij.-lS
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
LAW Naan,Ha,H1.
LA " NOT'E6E.

K KALI ad re,commence the practice of the law,
 5 @li attend, with promptihde and fidelity,
 ISo.; Sasiless that may be entrusted to my care,'
 SaEe, at present, is on the street running 4yI ule State House, and near the State Bank. lL D., P. T. CRUTCHFIELD. (A Rock, Oct. 9, ls44.-4tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
Hats! Hsafs!!

IF N.ALDRICH has the pleasure of informing :. the citizens of Little Rock, and its vicinity, that he has just received.
 , cases fine beaver hats,
 ? do. do silk do. direct from New York Feb I2. 1915. 22-tf.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16

is thought by some that Henry Clay and John c. Calhoun will both go back into the Senate of the U. 5,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
SVgnGlFies.

SUndrieS. 3O BONES a ,lI;s, garden seed fl corn meal, 50 coarse salt, ? bbls superfne flour, 5 buct<wheat, B G rectiied whishkey, 23 ploughs,- l. } and 3, 800 lbs. bar-ead, 5000 flat-bar iron, bundles hoop do,, 1000 lbs lard,
 l bbl. linseed oil, lard do, bags coffee,
 hhd. prime sugar, boxes sperm candles l case kip brogans, Received and for sale by WM. B. WAIT. Jun. 30h. lS45.-2l;tf.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16

NyHE. ER. WYATT HAS on hand X | 20oO lbs. Bale Rope, 1000 yds Ky. Bagging,
 l30 kegs of Nails,
 5000 lbs flat bar Iron
 700 < round and square bar do GOO Plough Wings.
 400 Hoop Iron,
 20 !" bbIs. Kanawha Salt, English and American Blister Steel, German do ALSO-A general assortmen of Dry Goods, Gro. ceries, Hardware, Queensware. Saddlery, Paint, Oils, &e.; all olwhich offered for sale at the low est prices. Little Rock. Nov 6ih. IsIi s-fyr
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
Groceries,
Dissolution of Co-EsartnersIlip.

TTIHE co-partnersbip heretofore existing between | the undersigned, under the name and firm of PRATT X BOGGS, is this day dissolved by mutual consent George Boggs is authorized to collect the debts due the firm. JOHN G. PRAl l,
 GEORGE BOGGS.
 ,o.t .f
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
Hsgr1Gcn' and Cheese.

EssEEHEE sFEaV1 9JkEVq1SV. ED ECEIYED, per steamer Wabash Valley, ES kegs Western Reserve butter, 10 boxes cheese 10 barrels flour, do. apples; barrels onions 40 bags Ohio seed oats. J9-tf II. N. ALDRfCIL LADIES' FANCY AND LATEST STYLE OF
 BONMETS. 4 LSO, good assortment of ribbons and fancy A articles suitable for the present season, jastIe- ceiyed per steamer Wabash Valley, by
 II. N. ALDRICH.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
qtEsealp staNEn &f0h.e. .

XK7ILLIAM VANCE X BRoTHERs. dealers
 W in Ready-made clothing, Dry Goods, Groce- ries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Sc, in the store formerly occupied by Messrs. MeLain & Badgett Main street. near Markham, Little Rocks have on hand full sup plies of the above articles, which they will sell at the very lowest market rates Cotton, Hides, Talow, Petries, Furs Sc. taken in exchange, and for which the highest market value will be paid.
 Little Rock, April %, ls44. 9
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
EKgEAT BARGAINS!

.. REIN DEER. HAS just received, per late arrivals, fresh and Ea splendid assortment of DRY GOODS, con ssting in part of black Alpacca, ig'd 0elolians; Chusans and Chusan Delains; Thibet Orleans, a general assortment>of Prints; Ginghams; Checks ]; Cassilneres Cloths bleaehed and brown Sheetings and shirtings, Hosiery, Umbrellas Shawls, Cloves, S1c. S>c.
 Also, by recent arrivals, fresh assortment of
 Groceries, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Sc. Sc.
 The above goods were purchased in New York and New Orleans, expressly for this market, and will be sold CHEAT, for cash only Store on the cor ner of Main and Markham streets.
 LiLlIe Roc4 Dec 2, 1913. I2-u
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
RR sesH. &sc.
FEE E SEE Es EJE'E,EFs

E JUST received per steamer Wabash Valley, sb 10 kegs of fresh butter in small iirllins, direct from Cincinnati for family use Also, 10 barrels Flour
 qrarter barrels, BuclIwheat, 10 barrels Potatoes.
 H. N. ALDRICH.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
Bagging, Bale-Rope and Twine,

Sept lst, Is44-2-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22
Wing Address.

We bespeak the attention Of every reader to
the able and patriotic address Of the Wing
State Convention TO the people Of Vermont.
1t is (says the Burlington Free Press) from the
pen of one Of our ablest men-one who takes
an enlarged view of the political field, and dis
cusses the topics Of the day in asprit of candor
that must command the attention OF all right
minded men. We have delayed its publication
till this late period, for the purpose of having it
read with that attention which il ntrnsically
merits, and in The hope that its lofty spirit Of
patriotism may quicken and animate every
Wing in The discharge of his duty from this
time TO the day Of election.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22

Destructive Fire.--Loss of Lipes
O'Clock last evening, the extensive stables f.or,'
ing on Bratile Square, attached 10 the H.,
Tavern, Bratilc street, kept by Lucius DooI;;y
tie, were discovered TO be on Ere. The G..
was designedy set in one Of the manoers ro a.e
the door in the southerly stable, and The Az.
spread quickly into the hay loft, and in c.~
minutes the whole building was in flames. bu,r
ing with fearful rapidity.
There were from sixty 10 seventy horses (,
the stable. They were all got Out. at INN;
nent risk of the lives Of the hosilers connec,ed
with the stables, and several others who ven
tured into the stables surrounded BY flames
and cut the halters, and drove the horses on,
A fellow named Florence Sullivan, a prinie,
was very badly burnt, his clothes having cauob;
| FIRE. Mr. Pope, the driver OF the Berlin md
West Boylston Stage, had his face and hands
burnt. Sias Libby, hostler had his bands
burnt.
The fire ragged furiously, and threatened III.
destruction of the Brattle street Church onS
other surrounding property, but by the exer.
tons Of the fire department it was confined n
the stables and sheds. The roof of the church
belfry caught fire, and was considerably burnt
II is our melancholy duty, in publishing an ac.
count Of the fire, to record the loss of two live.
by the falling Of an angle OF the front brirL
wall OF the stables on Brattle' Square.
Mr. Emerson G. Thompson, Sd foreman of
Engine Company No. 8, of CharIestown, and
Mr. VIM. Roulstone, Of No. Z, Of the same
town, were dragging along hose carriage, and
when opposite the stable, the angle OF the wall
fell over and crushed them underneath it, hin.
ing them both instantly. Nj Roustone was
most shockingly mangled, his head being al.
most separated from his body. Mr. Thomson
was young unmarried man, carpenter by
trade, and Mr. Roulstone was sail-maker-
both belonging TO Charlestown.
The stages, coaches, and harnesses were all
saved. The stables belonged to the fifty assO-
ciales.
One of the hostlers had just taken out horse
from the stall in which The FIRE was set for The
purpose Of giving the animal some water.
Boston Alias, .4ug. l6.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22

or THE COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE for September
is very early on table, the month of August
being scarcely half out when it made its appear
ance. This monthly is yet in its infancy, but is
constantly growing in the popular favor John IN
man and Robert a. Vest are the editors Mrs.
Child, Mrs Sigourney, Mrs. Elicit, Fanny Forres.
ter, the author of "Pen and Ink Sketches and the
two editors are only part OF the well known wri-
tiers who furnish articles for the September No of
the Columbian. II is evidently the intention of
this young Magazine TO strive 10 become a success.
full rival of Graham. Heretofore, Philadelphia has
supplied the American public with nearly all Of our
popular monthes. But New York has taken hold
OF the work in good earnest; and iF 'Old Graham,
with all its powerful attractions, means to "keep
out of the way" of this growing and aspiring New
Yorker, il will have to keep it's eyes open. There
is room enough for both. The Columbian is EN-.
bellished with two fine, Gerry fine engravings one
of "Mount Vernon the other of the "Friend in
Adversely We do MT much admire that clumsy
leaf of fashions"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22

telligence Of the people, still we will humbug them
this time, until we get into power, and then we will
do as we have a mind to do, and, in the language of
leading Loco in the State, "When the democrats
in power in Vermont, they will forever re.
main in power" Wings, think Of these things,
and do your duty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22

terrible Steamboat accident on the Lakes-At
half-past 3, A. NJ, on Tuesday, below Point au
Peliee, on Lake Erie, the London steamer from
Buffalo, and the Kent steamer on her dow inward
passage, in contact, with dreadful crash and
the result was the loss of the latter boat and
al lives, Among these we reckon, Rev James Z.
Quaw, Bedford, Michigan Mr. Chauncey Osborn,
Genesee, N. Y; Mr. Seth Demng, Berlin, Conn;
Master Bruce Deming, Galena. w. T.; James
Lowden, Ypsilanti, Mich two young ladies and
boy from near ypsant, names not known.
All the officers and hands of the boat and seven.
ty.nine passengers, including ten children were
saved.
The passengers of the London have endeavored
TO ascertain the Of this dreadful accident, and
have no doubt il occurred in consequence of the
error in the pilot Of the Kent attempting TO pass on
the wrong side Of the London, which brought her
directly across the bow, and al this the engineer OF
the London, as soon he the course OF the
Kent, shut off his steam, yet his boat had too much
Roadway, and the Kent was cut down in front Of
her wheel huuse. The London is not at all injured
The passengers have done something 10 relieve the
necessities of the sufferers. Correspondence Of
the Detroit Advertiser)
Both were British boats, plying regularly between
Canada and Detroit and Buffalo, the London being
nearly new.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22

The inaugural address of the new Governor Of
Florida is warmly in favor ofa strict construction
OF the powers Of the General Government, main.
ans the right Of State interposton against its usur-
patton (nullication) and declares that National
Bank, Tariff for protection with revenue for an
incident, and internal improvements are all inrac-
tions of the Constitution *, r.lsl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22

MYsTERIoUs--The left arm OF female of deli.
cate form and ordinary size, taken off above the
shoulder, was picked up afoat on Sunday night,
Narrows, Il. When found, il was quite fresh
and had the appearance of having been severed
from the body only a.short time-N " Express
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22

SHOCKING DEATH,--We regret TO learn that MT
John w Brooks, the Master Mason engaged in erecting
new building for the Troy Savings Bank, in attempt
the building attached the plank on which he was
standing slipped from under him and he precPl'
tated head foremost the height Of the building to the
ground and killed on the spot,-Albany Citizen.
lMr Brooks formerly resided in Northhold, Massl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22

There have been several unpleasant and con-
Trajectory rumors floating in the New York
city papers, respecting case of jealousy and
siabbing on Staten Island. The Tribune gives
the following explanations:
An English importing merchant Of this city
has been in the habit Of visiting England in
the prosecution OF his business, and leaving his
family, "a lovely and accomplished wife of 80,
and daughter Of l4,) under the protection Of
two young gentlemen, also in mercantile bust
ness, and both long established friends Of the
parties concerned. Last Spring the father re-
paired, as usual, 10 England, aud the two
friends established themselves, in obedience 10
his standing invitation, in his house, al Staten
Island. Shortly afterward, another fiiend Of
| the family wrote 10 the merchant in England,
| 10 the effect that one ol the young men with
| whom he had entrusted his family was PLAYING
him false. He Immediately wrote to his iami-
| ly that he should return home in the Great
Western, but got on board the Boston steamer,
and thus anticipated his arrival BY several DAYS.
| lie found his wife with her relatives in New
Bedford, in company with her daughter, and
brought them all on TO New York-hurried
down to Staten Island-found the suspected
friend there, quietly waiting for them, and
drawing a dagger, stabbed him in the breast
He thss strsels h;- wife with the dnagey, bot
did not wound her dangerously. He was a.
length secured, in state of insanity, and sent
to the asylum, where he remained until Sun.
day, while his wife and daughter returned 10
New Bedford. The unhappy man has now
recovered his reason, and has cause to believe
that his vile was entirely innocent! The
young mans condition is perilous one, al
though he may survive the wound. We have
been at pains to give the particulars Of this sad
case, because so many contradictory and pain
full rumors regarding it are aAoat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22
J. HoLCoMB.

WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRy.-Wher-
ever this medicine is introduced, il at once attaos
that high reputation which il so richly deserves
witnessed its wonderful cures? The worst cases
Of Asthma, recent but dangerous Coughs, (and also
those that are oflong sianding) Bronchitis, and
Consumption On ats early stages) are always cured
by this remarkable medicine. = Cincinnati Ing.
From the New Berlin Union Star OF December 81 /,
IS4l
DR WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRy -Ac-
cnrding TO number Of recommendations m our
possession from Doctors and other individuals and
from acknowledge OF the benefits derived from the
use Of it by some of neighbours we respectfully
recommend it TO families We have made use OF
the Balsam ourselves, and found that it produced
such effects as recommended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22

NS- Were the above cum all had expend-
ed in endeavoring To ADVANCE the interests OF
the slave | would ask no reiundlng. But hav-
ing paid more than a thousand dollars besides
this, and The aggregate advanced having ex-
ceedfngiy embarrassed me, shall feel grateful
to all who aid in making up the $S4S,sS. The
schedule Of the amount have already received
ia IN the hands Of the Treasurer; B. F. Has
ke, which he will probably publish in the clos
ing up of the old matter.
Those Editors who will publish the forego-
ing, or the report Of the Committee will receive
my thanks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22

Progress Of E1hagagaace.--It is mentioned IN
the New York Mirror that the cost Of ladies ians
in some Of the stores in Broadway is one hundrea
dollars The editor says he saw a marriageaele,,
looking young man purchase one for his INTENDED
and pay seventy-fve dollars
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22

Mr. .McLane's .Appointmeni.-The London
Times received by the last arrivals has this no.
tice of the appointment Of Mr. McLane as Min
Ister 10 England 1.-THE appointment Of Mr.
McLane as Minister in England for the United
States, is regarded as an event of much impor
lance by those who take interest in our relations
with America. The greatest possible respect
is testified for Mr. Everett, the present Minister,
but il has not been considered, that is he differs
in politics from the present Executive, he has
less power than will be possessed by Mr. Nc
Lane, who is completely in the confidence and
favorable to the views. of President Polk Mr.
McLane is also well and favorabiy known in
this country, and as he is, we believe, person.
al and intimate friend OF the present Foreign
Secretary, his appointment may be considered
as evincing disposition on the part of Mr. Polk
TO maintain the friendly relations with Great
Britain which MIR Everett has been so success
ful in preserving"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22

Fire IN ~ IA fire broke out about O'Clock on
Saturday morning last, in 1853 and l55 Hammond street
near the North river. The flames extended back 70
Pells nseed oil factory, and Enoch Morgans soap anu
candle factory. Morgan's loss $4,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22
Adjustment Of j. Holcomb's Claim

Alta meeting Of the EXECUTIVE Committee
of the Vermont Anli-Slavery Society, held at
MiddIebury, July 10, lS45, on inspection Of
the accounts Of the Committee with Jedediah
Holcomb, there appears 10 be balance due
him Of three hundred and lurly-three dollars
and eighty-three cents; and he is authorised
as agent oflhe Committee, TO collect the above
sum from the Abohionis,s Of the State.
The above sum having been advanced by j..
Holcomb TO pay the debts Of the Vermont An
li-Slavery Society, greatly TO his present in
convenience, we commend him To the justice,
not TO say the beneyolence OF the Vermont abb
olitionists 10 enable him 10 obtain his Just due.
Rowland T. ROBINSON, Chairman.
| j. A. ALLEN, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22

WooL.--There has been an increased demand
for fleece Wool during the past week, and sales TO
considerable extent have been made, bat without
any Improvement in prices Pulled wool contn-
mes dull Boston Courier, August 10, gH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22

sThe only member Of the graduating class from
Vermont, is John Stebbins Lee, Of Vernon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22

CHEAp .RATKs.--There is an Alderman in Phil
sdelpha who marriss parties for two cents couple,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22

The TEXAS RATIFICATION General Besancon,
the special messenger from Texas, with the pro-
ceedings of the annexation convention engrossed
ON parchment has arrived at Washington, d. G
He states that star-spanged banners, with twenty
seven, or twenty-eight, or twenty-nine, aud in one
instance thirty stars, were waving over the towns
10 Texas when he left, and that there were great
reioicings among the people
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22

The population of the town Of Worcester
as per census just taken, is III $3.50, an increas
Of 5059 in FIVE years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-22

Twns.-We are assured that private letter
was received in this city yesterday from one Of the
mos. popular and influential members Of the Texan
Convention, stating that it is in actual contempla-
ton among the leading spirits in chat body to d.
vide Texas into two States, making the Brazos the
dividing line; the State West OF that river 10 be
called Austin, and that on the East 10 retain the
name Of Texas, That's right sister you are alto.
gether too delicious a morsel to be swallowed
whole. True, your population may be thought too
small by some 10 furnish four members Of the U. s.
Senate, but where the quality is 80 fine it's moi
worth while to stand for trfes. Cut yourself 10
twain by all means Such blessings as you are
should never come single ~ r. Tribune.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
THE GARLAN Nd.
LOVES PHILOSOPHY

The fountain ming,e with The river,
And The rivers to the ocean;
The winds OF heaven mix forever
With sweet , otion
Nothing in the world is single,
All things by law divine,
In one auother's being mingle--
Why not | with thine
See the fountains kiss high hoaveu,
Aud the waves clasp one another;
No sister flower would bo forgiven,
II il disdained It's brother;
And the sun-Iight clasps the earth,
And the moon,besms kiss the see;
What are all these blessings worth,
If thou kiss not me -!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27


" words froa her father, such as she h
p" nsver had or deserved.
's When she bads them farwsIl next morr
ID ing, she said nothing about the chanG
+ which had taken place in her views an
II feelings, for she felt slight degree of sci
S dI''rust in hcr own lrmness of purpos
i T'kis vas conneGdabs snd auspicion,; b,
0 I'a9 G@I avery prominent development i
e 'hai pa' Of tho hool where phrsnolo gisl
iocacs tho org9a Of frmneas; and when sh
o'a once de'rminsd upon a thing she usu
ally went through with it.
Sas add now resolved to pursue cours
on'ire!y dhercnI f,sm that which was ex
psc''d of her. and as different from The on
she had GnI marked OUT for herself. Thi
was moro di&cuIs, on account of her s,ron,
:IPropeuaity fvr dress, love of which wa
freely GIa'-ed by her companions. b.,
when Judith SIoter pressed her 10 purchase
his beautiful piece OF silk, or that splendi,
piecc of muslin, her constant reply was
No have dslermiLed no! to buv ANY
such things, and | Will keep my resoIu.
| ton
Before sss came to Lowell, she wonder.
cd IN her simplicity, how people could hv,
where there SO many stores, and no! spend
all their money: and i! now required all her
drmness 10 resist being owe rcoms by The
smp'ing display Ofbsau,iss, which me, b-r
ayes Whenever size prom;nded a the i'lum,.
nated streets. |! was bard TO walk by Ihr
w'lioer' shops win an unwavsriay step,
sna when she cane TO lha ccarec,srariqs
'h' eoCId cot he ? stopping. Bu! shs did
not yield 10 the IcWplsIion; shs did MOI
'Psnd her money iu them. when she saw
hns suawJsrrisI. she said to herse|r, I 'cap
gather thea 10 our Own pasI4,s asxiysar:
@"ea j"o 'oohsl Vp9u ,ne uica pearhes
cherries, ,and pIums, which eood in tempting
"'J 0'"''t 'ns'' c'yS'Sl Osr'Iar'' s9e salt
again, Il viii do wi.hOuI thsm his sammep
nd when apples, psars, end nuts ware Of
sE0S for sale she iHogsbi that she woad sa,
''"' VI 'n'n W. enc went so&e' Sa' che
'S'' 'n'' mo only 'a'' place 'c' her canning
was 'no savings Oans' AMI 'hsie ihey were
's'''''y "ePo'I''d' 'ha' II "lsh' bo oa! ''I
''' power 10 indulge IN moD'h1'ar ~h'm'
'0e s's''h'' no ''''nS hn'a newIy-a"s
's"'A oe''re 'or "'n'' '"Pro'em'n', and
peh' her leisure hou" IN reading usefuI
BOOKS
AeoyS year was one Of p'rp''ual self
.o""'' S"0 '"I'cen'a'' but It was by ne
means O. ""m''S'''d misery Tie ruling
~ ''' "'' =" "e e''qO''e' ol
.,,,,., r,s n.o, ,," o,"."' O"' ""e" we
,,,h ot,i,,o.n IrM,. ~. "'' '''o VIZ
IVA. I,,,.r.,, h,.o ,,., ,,,. w. 's"'. '
,arj, in holm. IA, o.,,,,.o. 0,.e, i
st4 was spent,in ,,sr., b,c.p,. Jo3,A ~, |,
er a;Ir wish her T., ,up,J ,5oi, rcs,. d
NJ vi,h roch dowdy bonnet; and sno,b
r.u- |u
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT.
OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CHuRcm, MAIN-s1
TERMS:


The COL UhBIA DEHOCRATwiH b,
pn5hshed crery Saturday morning, a
TWO DOLL.aRS per GHnum payabi,
h9g yearly IN GdUance, or TWo Dollar,
Fyty Cenfs,i fnotpaid withm the year
No subscription wiH be taken for a shorie,
period than Sir months; nor any discon,
t"'"ance permiHed,mii all arredrGge'
are discharged.
TDTER7YSENENS not ercesding q
squire tcW be cOnspicuoasIy in8eriedai
one DoamJ for the first threeinsertiong,
aad T'0enty,frc cents for evcry sa6se
qu-nt Insertion. G~8 liberal discom,
made 10 those whO a30 rtisc By the yem
LETTERS addressed on business, ,m,,sf
be post PGjd.