davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-13

TO Wool GRowRRs.-The subjoined di>
rections for Shearers are from an Eastern
house to their correspondents in this section.
They may be found useful:
Gas the season is at hand when the Wool
Growers prepare to take off their clips, we
beg leave to offer them few suggestions re,
lative to the mods of putting up their wool.
: We do 80 in view Of The increasing imports
ance Of this trade, and the necessity Of hav~
ing an article to please buyers on European
account.
I. Fleece: wash it perfectly clean.
8. Carefully exclude all tags and manure,
making up such inferior parcels into separate
lots of Tub. washed. This course will al.
ways be found to be the true interest of the
wool grower.
8. In case Of burrs, be particular to clip
them offbefore folding the fleece. To man.
ufacturer there can scarcely be more seri-
ous objection than burrs.
A. Having shern the feece, fold it equally
from each side in such manner as to ex
pose the wool that was next the skin, and
roll from the butt, turning the neck over the
fleece about twelve inches. Pass twine of
the size Of a common darning needle around
and across the fleece, tying firm knot in
the centre. 6seJ ~
5. Five yards Of q sbou, forty inch Burlap
makes . sack Of the size most convenient for
all pufposes." 4
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-13
Agricultural department.
! From the Ohio Cultivator.
The CnrcnliO. or Plum Insect.

3 In our last years volume, page o. we gave
nm account Of the history and transformation
bfthe CurcuIo-the insect that makes suct
havoc and destruction of our plum crop. The
seaaon is now at hand, when these marauder'
win again make their appearance, and wish
ing to stimulate as many Of our readers as
possible, to make warfare upon them, or to
trr experiments for curtailing their operations,
we again honor them with place in our col
umus, by inserting the following extract from
Thomas Fruit Culterist:
The Csrculio, is q small insect, not more
than a uu arter of an inch long, of dark
brown color, the sheaths covering the wings
slightly variegated with lighter colors, the
body resembling in size and appearance ripe
hemp seed.
About this time the young fruit attains the
size of pea. the curculio begins its work OF
destruction. 1t makes small crescent shap-
ed incision in the young fruit, and lays it's
egg in the opening. The presence OF the
egg may be easily detected by these incis-
ions upon the surface. The egg soon hatch>
es into email white larva, which enters the
body of the fruit and feeds upon it, causing,
usually, its premature fall to the ground.
The insect, soon after the fall of the fruit
makes it's way into the earth, where it re-
mains till the following spring, probably in
the pupa or torpid state, and is then trans
formed into the perfect insect, to lay its eggs
apds perpetate its race. 1t has the power OF
using It's wings in flying; but whether it crawls
up the tree or ascends by fight, appears net
to be certainly ascertained.
Several expedients have been proposed for
its destruction, or expulsion.
Among the first may be mentioned various
modes for frightening it from the tree. The
frequent passing near trees planted by door,
paths, usually accomplishes this end, ant
hence, trees in the most frequented places Of
ten bear abundantly, while the crops on those
more remote are destroyed.
fastened to a tree, by the repeated shaking
thus given, preserved the fruit. But the bes
remedy, among the first class of expedients
and, indeed, one of the most thoroughly effec'
tual ever yet devised, is to jar the insect:
from the tree, upon white sheets spread be'
meath, and destroy them, at once, by pinch
of the thumb and finger. While lying upon
the sheet. they may not be distinguished by
the unpractised eye, from the wthered bios
soms; but moment Of attention obviates this
difficulty. A quick and sudden jar is im-
portant, and may be given by the strokes of a
inallet, upon the short stump of one of the
smaller limbs, sawed off for this purpose, and
which prevents bruising the bark.
The best time for this work is ia the cool
Of the morning, when the insects are stupid
from cold, and will drop quickly.
1t should be commenced very early in the
season, as, soon as the fruit begins to set. A
few minutes are sufficient for many trees, If
two boys can be had to carry the sheets,
which should be kept stretched by cross sticks
across the ends. One days work for the
season, may thus save entire crops.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-13

GF Ashes generally do best on rather hight
soils, and are particularly beneficial to grass,
clover and grain crops. The difference in
the value of leached and unIeached ashes is
moi easily told. We have been told that the
Long Island farmers consider the leached as
good as the unleached.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-13

PIBs OF SUGAR BEETs, may be made by
grating the beets, and then using them
as pumpkins, adding rather more salt and
spice. We have eaten pies, which we could
not have distinguished from good squash pies
made in this way from carrots. Pumpkin
pies made by grating instead of stewing, are
quickly made, baking them little longer, and
have more flavor than usual.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-13
FASHIONABLE FRENCH
BOOT & SHOE MAKING
Opposition to Imposition.

Hurrah for the Cheap Boot & Shoe Store!
Whereas, Malowny g. Shannahan have dis
solved partnership by mutual consent, the
business is to be conducted by Malowny, at
the old stand, doors south of g. Prentiss'
store. He intends TO sell his boots and shoes
as cheap as any other vender in Ravenna. He
has already reduced so cents on his fine boots,
also on other articles. His prices on coarse
work ARE as follows:
Cow hide Boots $3.50
Do. do. Shoes l,50
Ladies boots and shoes in proportion. La
dies " ork warranted to be real Morocco and
not sheep skin. Mr.. Malowny requests a
visit from the farmers before going elsewhere,
as the object is to exterminate all pretended
abolitionsts.
Shame on such bullfrogs. 18tf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-13
PRICES COMING DOWN.
.M. D. CLaRK SEQ.

~. ID. CL.a II K s. C d.
II EEP constantly on hand and are pre-
N pared to sell carriages of all kinds
cheaper than any other establishment this
side of Mason's and Dixon's line. They are
also prepared to do all kinds Of custom work
with despatch. .. arf& .s.a
For ORe Dollar i'm Cash
you can have your horse shod up new, and
that too, with the best of Old Junietta iron,
with steel corks.
They will sell springs made of the best of
Eastern Steel for 15a cents per pound (cash)
and warranted. All other work as low in
proportion for ready cash. Mallable wreEch>
es, nut washers, sc. kept constantly on hand.
All work warranted.
N.B. They will make difference between
cash up and cash down.
Raveuna, Oct. 90, l845. ,..... t.. 2ltf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-13
ARRIVED AT LAST. :
CYRUS PRENTISx

HAS now receiyed his Hardware.
II CrOckery, Groceries, Painfs q
Dye-Slufs which makes his assortmeDt
full and complete, embracing greater vasisty
than any other stock in this village and wiii
be sold as he has uniformly sold hisz Goods
during his entire, residence Twenty four
years) at lower prices for the general Stock
than any other eoaeera IN this Yillags and
will continue to do SO so long as he contin-
ues in Business notwithstanding che wind ana
Gass that may decentralization anew or ola
concerns. He would, simply say that he, hss
been selling Brown Sheetings at 84, 2 and d
cents. Sole Leather, prime article, at isctss
and heavy at Is cts. Alpaccas at 8 shillings.
Muslin Delains at 80 cts. and iss now selling
Muffs OF Is shillings. But he has not thsurfs I
them cheap enough TO receive d special notice.
The highest market PRICE willbs paid for
alllkinds Of Produce iasl usual. Gacn !uod A
b Rav6nnaJ Oct. 27,, 1845.ygDy t,,ffR vv..1
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-13
HATS g. CAPS.

A LARGE and extensive assortment Of the
: = latest styles of Hats g. Cars, consistine .
In partof Fine seal and Otter. .sOle BuIl,s =
"Navy Glazed" Gold Plush, black Plush.
Cloth Fur Trim'd. Cloth Plain, Hair seal. and
great variety of Boys and childrens cloth.
Vetvet, &c. G. PRENTISS. ~
Oct. ~, 1s45, is9Hi pa q allasa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-13
THE PASTAND THE PRESENT
GHLLETT ~ CO.

0E having sold goods for the Ast -
IN wears in this villageat one percent tprsfs
it they, cannot at this time claim any
Preemption right like their neigbors; but think
If they had there would have BEEN lsss no.
nopolies and more money in the pockets sf
the People, They do not wish a this time To-
exhibit any egotism and mountsbsnk s'essiss-
tions of Wiad and GaS to- CANNON the ped
pie another "a years--fef they think shat
every honest man, woman, and child in Pert.
age county know that the establishment, or
the "Cash and Ready P0y" Store in this
place has reduced the prices Of Goods Ss pey
cent-and further-the people may expect
that so long as water runs and grass gfows
that we shall continue TO sell Goods! here 70
per cent. less on the stock throughout thss
any old .coucern in this County. notwith-
standing the pufs and swells Of the Gress
! Western. ia Afi >taotta ha,o,aa,; ko.
Ravenna, Nov. 4th, l845. h..,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-13

T1HE Bill Of complaint in this case reh forth
l that, in the year one thousand eight han.
dred and thirty, the Complainant, Joshua
Richards, contracted to purchase Of Martir
Kent, one of the Defendants, one hundred
and thirty acres Of land, bsiag "part Of Lat
number twenty seven, in the township Of Haf-
field, in said county Of Portage. That tho
Complainant took possession Of the premises
under said contract and paid the purchase
money in full. That subsequently, and with.
out the knowledge of Complainsnt the said
William Richards, a brother of Complainant,
procured the said Martin Kent 10 make O. deed
for said land, which he immediately placed an
record, conveying TO the Complainant and his
wife Rachel no H ore than an estate for life In
said premises with remainder in fee sinpieto
their children. '@' s&i%' II 9ata ead
The prayer of the said Bill is, that saia deed
may be corrected IN equity: That said Martin
Kent be compelled to execute, to Conplaia-
ant a deed in fee simple Of, the premises with
covenants against membranes, and that the
children Of Complainant, who are. ali naas
Defendants. be required 10 release ali. their
interest under and by virtus ef said Grst .men.
toned deed to the Complainant. 'H 9aE PHs
The Defendants who are non residshts og
the State Of Ohio, are hereby notified to sp-
pear and plead. answer or demur to said B,N Iev
the same as to them will be taken as confessed
and decree rendered accordingly.
""t SPALDING & DAY,
Solicitors for Comp'It.
March Is, 1846. III 20 Effeg s0Ft Bw%at
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-13
Repeal Of The Tariff on
STRAW CUTTERS.

iV'HE best article of Straw Gutter ever Of
fered can now be had cheap to close the
lot. They are called by good judges to be
the best article out for stocks as well as straw.
Call and look at them. H.L. DAY &Co.
Feby. 1e, 40. 7to 9s8 0as 45s4l /
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-13
Ia chaaceery.a.
! 3" Nstico.. an J

r Nv s8E "a n u
: 81 'aBata{!gas
,HJ3 G51ti SIT lsf1g
- Ts5#1 ssw liia
5000 EE% 3ai&'yt
EGG s1'i aatsSa7q
{ y Eysa .gSaGt aaISA
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-13

"IN TOWN"
r EMM0NSs Oranges, Rsisins Haasy.
- snd Molssses, Just received |, hy
Feb. 20. 4s'5atd a &c. PRENTlas.i
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-13

HsHE subscriber would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens of Ravenna and
vicinity, that he has again returned and taken
the shop which he formerly occupied, in Ma
sons Block, and is fully prepared to do all
kinds of work in his line of business; and he
hopes by prompt attention to business to re
celye share of public patronage.
CUTTING done to order and in the best
style. E, M. CLARK
Ravenna, March II, 1S4e, afr
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-13

LOTHS and the best for over Coat
" ever you did see. Also Cassimeres
Sattinetts and Broad cloths, amazing cheaI
by ~ sAi@ '7' H. l.. DAY & Go.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-13

Ravenna, Oct. 10, ls45.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-13
The State of Ohio. In the Ceurtofc csmmoa
Portage county, ss. Pleas, Febrsary Term,
,..s..I sr,,- .f,SssS A, D. 1885, @~s-,e,ls


Joshua Richards
va. 10
William Richards,
Martin Kent, Q 399ho
Benjamin Richards,
Rachel Richards, lai
Jesse Hart Jr.,7g 4s,
Rachel Hart, ,. ,,..,,
Chaun ey Hall,
Sally Hall, ...........,
Martin Andrews, '''
Nancy Andrews, 'i7'
Hiram E. Spencer. 3s5e
Mary Spencer, 10 a-'s
Alphcus G.. Andrews,
Lucinda Andrews, 90
Alva Hulburt, ss IAN
Eleanor Hulburt, and
Clarissa Richards. 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The journal Of Saturday was read and approved.
The SPEAKER announced that the first business
in order would he the call Of the States for such res
olutiors as would not give rise to debate.
Mr. KENNEDY, from the COMMITTEES on En-
rolled Bills, reported correct the joint resolution IN
relation the printing and distribution OF the annu-
ell estimates Of expenditures Ms
OREGON. v6 flf t
Mr. CD INGERSOLL. from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs moved that the rules of the House
be suspended to enable him to make a report.
And the question being taken, and two-thirds vo-
ting in the affirmative, the rules were suspended.
The resolution was read, and some difficulty was
suggested as TO its form-the words Senate concur
ring, &c" stand in the place Of the usual words "by
the Senate and House of Representatives &c. -
Mr.. c. J. tNGERSoLL, remarking that there
was concurrence enough by the language OF the res
olution said he was Instructed by the Committee
on Foreign Affairs to move that il be referred TO the
Committee OF the Whole on the state Of the Union,
and that i, be made the special order Of the day for
the first Monday of February next. ,.
TCfies Of "no--no--thst is too late, say to-nor-
row. H
The resolution having undergone some verbal al
teration had lis first and second reading in the fol-
lowing words:
t,,,s e,-ts n 7-eeo IN CenEres assebisd That the
Pressn, Of de United forthwith cause notice TO he
80 bt,sssp ne ni,ed states and Great Britain,
IND he Tsrfiiory % Oregon Of the sixth Of August 1877
,ntbs an the aspiration Of the sii term Of notice con
Tmsbyo The second article Of the said convention 81 the
9th Of Augus, ie-7
Mr. G DAVIS. a member OF the committee, now
rose and sad that he had Sreport from the minority
&c the committee, which, at a proper time, he was
Instructed TO offer as substitute for the report pre-
scented by The chairman, [Mr O. j. lseERsolI2I IN
behaIf Of tho n-niority. As the report was shori,
he (Mr. d. hoped that the House would 20 iar M
dnlse rim az TO allow il to be read at this Time.
Amer some unimportsnt conversation as 70 the
tide Of the Joint resolution,
M WENTWORTH rose and addressed the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-06
DIR. n. r.. Leidy's Sar.apnriIIa.

NINDOW CLASSIFY thu scbr Lagrange d
w receipt Of further addtOnr snck OF WINDOW Class OF
single and double thickness DUYAL PURCELL.
Ma It
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-06
III .OOK TO YOUR INTEREST," The sub

- scriters would inform and thr
pubic generally
fashionable and kinds ready made CLOTHING fr
sndto which they making additions m
weekly Undesirable Cloaks Vests
Pants Drpwct- Shirts Collars Bosous Stocks, Soeks Hdk
which they will BE- pleased them
IN and upon the reasonable
selection Of
goodness they taken
under
peculiarly
CAN aud for yourselves
ct HOOPER q CRAFTS Virginia Clothing store,
No Ma
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-10

founded in blood. rising above and upon ,h,.
exercising a desPo,ie sway over portion Of ,..
in whose favor human sympathy 10 strongly
He saw all this, and came forward with m,n.
sge TO defend irampied rights and injured i,:'
Just before his death, a meeting Of the Tre,,.
had been called, and, BY earnest invita,ioH VI
friends, he left his home 10 attend. and tai.
its deliberations; when he arrived within ii, ~ NJ
old Fort Wayne, Beaties Prairie. the place Of ms.,
he was taken suddenly i'll, and could proceed y
ther-neverthelsss the meeting was held, and ~ \
sumine his ease to be by no means serious, he ~
medaieiy chosen by the party Us one Of ,h.;, 4
gates TO Washington City;a messenger wa. s.s
spprise him of his appointment, and that me-
brought back the startling information ,ha, Il.
dead! Joseph Rogers had numerous friend. ,L,,
out tbs United States, and it is partly for tbsm
we desire a respectful notice Of his death-mo,, !
ticuIarIy, however, do We desire it, because ~S.
good and brave man dies, where lofty spin, ,,I.
iiph, from earth, the event demands some,hip, y
than passing tribute.
IRl|
On the Ist inst, the infant daughter OF Mr. G..
and Mrs Eudora Knox, aged I months
'Not lost, but gone before" NJ
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-10
DIED.

In Beatie' frnlre' Cherokee nation. JosErH RecEas
On tire 26i Of December 1s45. He was n man wbo.s
high tant', uncommon integrity, and cossj,tent
love ofouatry endeared him 10 his peop,e: and n.
deprrion of whose services a. this important nsroI
is fe bitterly by those oppressed people Of III. Chsr.
kee.ation' known a. the Treaty Party, to which he
bengcd. His residence was in Tho "Neutr.I Land !"
staht part Of The Cherokee Country, far reniov Cd
ON the cehtfe of confusion and dismay which h,. so
ong been h"'entcdly eelebfaed spot in The est
ude Of his own wild home, he could not r.s;s, ~.
'ariotic feeling which ever caIIs forth the heat
es OF good men to oppose y FANNY in anv aha A. =,
haracter Tic saw his friends, hi, warm and f,;od
rend' iai;'ng TO the dust BY midnight and secret mn
Ter, and that too, for utts which he considered great
md lofty. He saw an old, and welestaLI;sbeS .ar
rHmene eronsbline to ruins. and new rors-.a.s;;.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-10
THE OREGON.

We have been so often asked OUR opinion. as
TO the result of the Oregon question; whether the
hrm stand taken by our President, in mais.en.
ance OF our rights, will or will no, lead to war,
that we have with considerable labor, compiled
the opinions of tho leading journals on ybe sub
jeet. The conclusion conflict, yet all tend to lead
US to the opinion. tha. il England persist. in Ssr
unjust, oud inadmissabls demands, that il be.
comes necessary for our government at once, and
boldly TO assertan mainlain our rights. Tha. we
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-10

Tn. Rev. E.. Percy Howe, D. D., editor s o. .',e
Dollar Democrat. has lately arrived ,,"n -
frow New Orleans, and perPetraled 'he 'o"os
outrage upon the feelings Of his subscribers
Come yc signer, proud and lowly.
Rich and rugged. lean and sst,
Game and fork DER what you owe mo
For the Dollar Democrat.
The Parson' . anxious 10 receive it,
All! he sadly Deeds the chink,
Every dollar bright believe IT,
Due for paper, rent aud INK.
Pray don't hesitate. 70 signers,
Of the Printers pttance think
Send, o send the silver sinners
Quickly CAsn us We sink
During the singing of the hyme, The deacohs
will please hand round their hats
0rThe above is the plan taken by Parson
Howe 10 bring his dclinqucnIs to the post; 'u' we
will take another, il some of our good patrons who
have taken tho InteIgencer for years. hed ')oo
work and advertising done, and all merely to pa
.ronise US, without paying one cent, do not pay
IN: we will BLACK LIST ,hem-pu. their names
in BLACK CApITALS--ond tell the history Of
the whole.
The steamship Ner York arrived from Calves
ton last night. We are indebted to her officers
for Galveston papers. From hasty glance at
them we do not perceive any ne's OF interest
The CirIfdn of tho Goth, speaking of tho rlec
ton for members to the Legislature, says:-N. u
Com. Bnfteiin
In all the eastern and middle counties from
which we have heard there wns scarcely can
didato in tho field opposed. to the election OF Con
Houston rs Senator in Congress. or his elec
,ion there can be no doubt
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-10
ii FRIED.

Oh Thursday the giast., at the residence sf the
Hon. J. W. Bates, by % Rev. Mr.. Townsand, of Tho
Episcopal Church, Col Taos q. W,Isos 10 Mrs. MARY
A. STEPHENSON, daugter ofihs late Maj John D Hard
all of Cfa wford coupy, Ark.
In the Seneca Ntion. on the 25th ult., by the Rev
David Cumming, Mr.. JSo CANDY. Ches,kee Printer
to Mrs. ELEcrAT. ADAMS of the Stockbridve n, i'm
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-10

6yThe weather for the last few days has 0oe"
rs pleasant as spring.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-10

otrFhe s,eamef Neptune was sunk a lew
.l.v,s since. nenr Plhmb Point.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-10

Probabilities ola Wor.-The friends OF peace
are, | fear, (says the Washington correspondent
of the Charleston Mercury,) catching at stra~s.
There is no ground for the rumor Of the recaI! OF
Mr.. Pakenham. no reason for the supposition that
Great Britain will offer new propositions. and GER
,ainly there is nothing in the temper of Congress,
of the people, or of the Administration, that justl'
fes the belief that tho United States will recede
from their present position us TO Oregon.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-10

oarTho Chepkce nation is quiet. Many Of
the Treaty party on this side Of tho line, draw
ing ra,ions. Tie party are still forted q. old for'
Wavue. under Stand Waite.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-10

0erWiIl our citizens not move in the matter Of
clcctins the Corporation oAicersor shall we suffer
every drunken vagabond to use tho most obscene
and Insulting language in our public Streets II
is positively so bad that the ladies' fear to 60 INTO
tho streets either Tor pleasure or on business
Will not our merchants and business men gen.
eralIy, do something to abate the evil which must
serously iniuve their business.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-10

erWe he'd no mail, north Of tho ONO river
Monday last; a note on the margin Of tho way.
bill from Mississippi, informed US that the ohO
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-10

arThe s.eam> Minstrel ssak short time
.;,.e in the OH. bousd for this place.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-10

The New York Herald OF the 18th suys: I'VE
have reason TO believe that the stock. k.obbng jour:
mails Of Wall street, after the reception of the re.
cent intelligence from Europe, fabricated and per.
pe!rated gross and atrocoIs outrage trpon the
public mind, respecting tho relations Of Eng Ia nd
and the United States upon the Oregon question. f
Hon. Lewis McLane, the Herald says, has writ.
ten either 10 member of the American Govern.
ment, or too private friend. that the "missry and
naval preparations Of Great Britain have refe
cnee TO the contingencies that may happen on,e
death of Louis PhiIppe-but that the minsryy
may pretend it to he applicable to The Iii'ed
staies, for the purpose of intimidation anfettle-
nens Of the Oregon question On their owrerms.'
yreiNe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-10

o.rThc liver is very low. with little prospec
Of . rise.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-10

8TThs aewss from Mexico and Texas, is with.
ou, interest. We may look in shor. time for
tho result Of lheIf State elections.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-10

pAr,hur's Mngazine FOR january, is embe.
lshed with four splendid engraviugs, and contains
an UNUSUAL amour, Of interesting matter.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-10

0rWc haye received vine Coluu,bma Magazine
for January, and would recommend il as one OF
the best Literary Magazines in tho Union. We
have several names for club. and those wishing
IN exceen! magazine at low price had bcst
Aho firno