davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
Public notice.

1t will be seen by DR.. John Beckwith's letter,
dated June LIST, l645, that he has discontinued al
agencies on commission for the sale Of his Beck.
withs) ant-dyspeptc pills, and has established ons
principal Office, which is at the Columbian College
No. 1872 North Second street, Philadelphia, wher,
the public are recommended to apply for the gen
une pills. ........
Druggists and dealers supplied on very liberal
terms.
T. w. DYoTT & SONS,
Sole agents for the Propretors.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06

.. Lives insured. ..................... ia
Comparative statement Of the number of policies issued
from the LIST Of Fsbr,taryto LIST June in The years
lH45 and 1916. u - ---- ~ LIZ l. =. -.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
1 AND AGENCY IN TEXAS.-The

Feb. I2-eotf National IntelIigencer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
III Company OF New York, No. So Wall ST

New York.-March 23-dsm
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04

81 OR Dwelling Houses, in the City of Van Buren,
= Tor sale low for cash Inquire for partcula rs of
March ~, 1876. HENRY 4 CUNNINGHAM
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04

The above Medicines are prepared y a,J
t sasd tss " Shs BIZ Ss ss
relieving the .fltcted.g Many who are sur sI,i
ale effects Of Fever and Ague can hnd ! IN, NJ
by the use Of Dr, Mo1gan. P!llsS
Fort Smith, Jan! 9, f646.-i9-tfs =, "
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04
= N n W STOs R E

Brown sheetlngs, shIrtihgs, IoWels' urilnss I!t
Of siI colors and prices many very rich uck
juys, I'd sumner pant. stufs; bleached sheetings and
shirtngs check stripes, fSnnels, nseys, jeans fancy
and plsh different cotton check and flag hdkfs taPes
shsssd cotton yarn turkey rcd yarn; shswls vsstng
tabby velvet; summer casimeres satinett casmeres;
Sfown Holland, brown and black cambrcs, Nankin's
French linen, worsted binding blankets ehambrays and
snsue ydeYs. p glEE.h 8t#IsfEsU fIH loon s".'7r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04
RATs AND DoNNETs.

Fashionable silk and nutria hats, broad brims black
white and sporting CASHMERE and Russia hats panama
palm leaf and wool hats, ladies' and misses, Neapoltan
and Florence braid bopnets 7r ~ HauUH reElt g"r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04
THO,S II AZEN,

TNAKEs this method Of informing his old customers;
and the public generally, that, by the late ARRIVAL
Of The Steamer Arkansas No! 5, he received general
assortment o. staple goods which he has opened ut the
old store Of W, c. Robertson, on Front STREET. and
which he offers at wholesale retail for cash OF barter
He does not wish TO puff or boast Of his long res
dence and extensive acquaintance in the country; or
his abilities in purchasing goods; or even
10 say he will sell cheaper than one else but he
does wish il known that his motto is to sire, and lei
live and that he acts on the principle that " nun
bic sixpence is better than g." SLOW shilling uhc
consequently will sell as cheap the cheapest =,
Van Buren,, April 4tb, loi6.-otf. }
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04
N<lfICE...

LIZA I,,teu,ie-s iMerehsnts, aAd Era
SErs,sdrfs examination ofPlytSN
~ 49, =. corner Of Red Riasn
S SIn r,'hd about httess miles .so~
nv .ssJ % dssaiged TO become the d.
nuex,or' Of supplies, ior = large ex,sa, ~
G< settling and Milling Up Win y
nSuition. '..4 ~ ~" 90 "a
rrte coil is we'll adapted for theptsa,.,..
and orhsr 9 sAIo, eHeellsat -stsek eos.,s
exteiled ~, C9ron nPiands, IN, the uai,,2Y
capable ofsupporting dense populatiso n
Asa Townsit Pine Hills possesse, N.
any other point on The navigablt por,ic y.
the head Of ordinary navigstisH, ., ~
bank % bluff. above Az 9yeThov, an sI,,s5
landing. Without eddies, snags, Of otb., ~
from HE bank, the land gradually asee,f \
ode third 'oia mile, and then,ss,ents = !
pfairies-being tho only po'n, fot loss h
cessible at all stages g. waiei, The H.
from Red river to Austin, and The ,o.,s.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS ::

VuNHE subscribers announce 10 the puutlc, thal
Il they have opened weIselecIed stock Of =
RfADY-MADE WEARING APPAREL, Il
of the best manufacture, the latest fashion, und
wrought out of the best style Of goods, consisting
in part of sHee o. ..'- .....r.
Pilot Cloth Business Goats, Bee = -.r1,
:" " Sacks, 7..'2
Drab " Sacks, .'.
Colored Cass. Sacks, "a
Beaver Bangups. ..
Mohair do. a'
Diamond Cloth Paltots,
Flushing Overcoats, ....... ,
Cloth Frock, and Dress Coats of oil colors,
Satin, Mohair; Velvet, and Silks Vests,
Doeskin Cass. Pants,
Fancy ribbed ard blue Pants, L.. ...,. ,
Beaverton Pants,2 &c.. 3D.
Boys Beaverton Pants, .H
Fine Black Cass do. - '.'''E .'."
TwIed Cotton Drawers, III
Stockenet -r.r do. .r....
Wool Drawers and Shirts. '-.I
WILLIAMS g. PHILIPS.
Oct, ls, lS45. 4 ...-..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04

arr instantly expelled fos, ih. sIss@sy q
Foul stomach and fllrred tongue find q paG


arr instantly szpoikd fos ihs ysImsy y
Foul stomach and fafred tongue find i p~l
deie In these Sugar Coated PiIls."EiHA
rg,r'r.F |a4.V FEMALES dog 10
under any circumstances, may take thea
win promote regular action, and preserve
strcnth Of body and WEALTHY OF mind y
Gates Of ladies, we refer lthe idvalid tosr1
had Of the agents. But we will musJ
ew who have been cured by the use o. uc|
II. Thompson, 56North Moore street,
the late Judge Thompson) cured Of Pefsd11
ache and paiis In the srsas;. shtj
r. NJ Park, United States Navy. fcveria1
Jacob Carlpck's daughter. No. 5 Stapk n
worms. ..slJ -.r.ff 49,.
Mrs. S. A.. Gould, (Matron Of the pi.1]
llosptaD cured Of headache and billlou,us]
Sarah Douglass, corner Of Ludlow and
cured of pain in the head, dimness o. ssa5
Jas. u. Turner, late OF the u. 5. NsSi, y
witch ST, cured Of weakness in the brea't
ana difficulty Of breathing ri.l ~
Ira Alvord, Casenovia, N. Y. cured Of we
James ]. Bevins, deputy sheriff, has seen
in the debtors prison with aston ishing reHis
lIou. p C. HLawrenee, and Nathsn nh
Michigan. have test 6cdto several reusfs4
Of fever and ague by theee Pills. I,
Sold at l79 Grcenwicb street, New lon
:.-'i'# WALLACE l. WAkp'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04
SHEET IRON AND TIN MANDATORY!
RICHARD s. ROBERTS,

u ESPECTFuLLY informs the public, that he has
II established himself in Van Buren, at the abore
mentioned business, whcT he intends carrying on in
every branch; and will Manufacture SHEET IRON
and TIN WARE Of every description, in the most
WORK manlike manner, and upon reasonable terms His
shop is at the old Columbus Hotel. ad dining the Post
Office where he at all times be found hard at wor
and ready to accommodate all OF bis old friends and
as many new al may favor him, with every ue
scrptlon Of wares in his line. grr f,r.s.t
ITBllls from a distance filled with punctuality and
despatch, ware warranted. ,IyiFsir-
March 7, lS46-4, y.frr..r-..J
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04
s5z:x AND FANCY GOODS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,

Mems calf pegged, and sewed kip, cow hide and seal
ssots kip bfogans very superior article, mems slip.
pers pumps calf and kid shoes, mems prunclla French
style bootses ladies' fancy pumps CATERS, and half
CATERS kid and prunella, misses and childrens shoes
and gaiters ladies ealf and morocco shoes
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04
DIR. 'J.B. MoRGANs
N E UaR O II C PILL

~ FOR THE CURE OF m |
Congcstive Fever and Fever and Ala4''
Nervous Affections of Debiiitaul
TNHE virtue Of these Pills consist 10 !ss' n
i per:ies, BY :mparting gres, tone Y ~ ~
and restoring the lost or p.lsed energies :. y
by which means The sscfetions are rcsss
the hsalthFof the tisptIestored. d n
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04

China SETS chins teas granite blue and common teas
painted edged and blue twiAers and mullins, soup
twiAes pitchers, bakers mugs, dishes, salt cellars,
tumblers, toy mngs, moasses jugs, bowls, &c. L-1L
IApril is. is46.s lld5i d So E. B. BISHOP.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04
! Drugs. Medicines, etc.


-r.vr ina, ,s,sived BY late arrivals a fine stock
Goods sescted for this market, consisting in part
T" FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS:
AZ IA, and "a brown and bsached shrtings. Low.
eli and virginia cottons brown and bleached shrtngs
aprou checks, American, French and Attakapas cot.
tonades, bedticking, black alpaca, bombazine and
summer cloths, black and colored merinos, nankins
black and colored cambrics, English, French and
American prints mourning calicoes, Irish linens Rus
STA diapers damask table cloths, cambric Swiss and
Jsconet muslins, Madrass silk and linen cambria hand
kerchefs black Italian cavas Prussan shawls, white
and black cotton hose and half hose worsted silk and
kid Gloves webb and gumelastic suspenders, ladies
bonnets cotton cord white and coored spool cotton
black and colorcd sewing silk hooks and eyes, needles
pns whaebone buttons ivory dressing, side and tuck
combs brass steel and silver thmbles, hooking glasses
violin strings fish hooks and lines, matches, steel pens
paper, ink pen and pocket knives, table knives and
forks, spoons, &c.. &c. -' '.. .'l '' ''7.. q
, .,'r" BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS: IN -.
Ladies bropans slippers ties buskins and half CATERS,
girls TOYS and infants shoes and brogans, mems and
seal brogans gentemens sewed and peged calf and Zip
boots, slippers and dancing pumps, broadbrim black
and drab Russia hats, fashionable silk Russia, cassi-
mere and nuiria hats, scalet, cloth and fur caps
''r1'H''"'"' CLOTHING: 1927 .a..si s'a-
An assortment Of Summer coats and vests, black
satin vests drawers knit shirts lenr bosom Shirts &c
.u. QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, &c.
All Of which were bought low and will be sold cheap
for Cash or Country Produce j -.. l'ra p .l
Van Buren,, June %, 1o45.-20, -irG'at
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-04

Coffee brown and loaf sugar, aspce, pepper, ginger,
alum, copperas. birthstone. indigo madden, pure BRAN
dy and port wine, madeira wine, Holland gin, sweet
malags. American brandy, ansctte, brandy cherries
peppermint, abysinth vino, and stoughon bitters,
sorted cordials lemon syrup, TASKS. shot powder,
matte tobscco backing, mackere claret wine, ale,
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

the EngIisi, Government. lie las follow
ed by Dir. Clayton OF Delaware, vino adj
vocated the proposition of Crittenden,
whiciis nothing more than Aliens bill in
a modified form, leaving it discretionary
with the President, either to negotiate OF
gain the notice as he might think best. The
debate is assuming adeeply interesting cast
Mr., Hannegan Of Indiana, tie gallant young
champion of the West, had the floor at the
last dates. We look forward to the receipt
of his speech with much anxiety.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28
u. s. SENATE.

Oregon.-The debate upon the resolu-
tons of MIR. Allen of Ohio, and the amend
ment of Mr.. Crittenden of Kentucky COM
menced upon the 10th of this month. Mr..
Allen spoke first and the impression made
was such that at the close Of his speech the
lobby Of the Senate resounded with plaud-
its, a thing very uncommon. He took strong
and decided ground forthe notice and spoke
at length of the arrogance and rapacity of
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

Messrs. Editors: The time is approach
ing when the Democrats of the Second
Congressional District will be called upon
to make a selection of a candidate to rep
represent them in the next Congress. Per-
nit us to suggest the name of Doct. }. Z.
WELBoURN as a man who is probably as
well qualified, and whose claims are as
strong upon his fellow citizens as any mans
in the district. He is a Democrat of tried
and sterling integrity, one who has hattlcd
long in the Democratic ranks.
In haste,
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28
In haste,
PEND.

Messrs. Editors: | wish through your
columns to say to my friends tina: it is not
my wish TO become j candidate for the
Sheriffalty of Lincoln. / teel truly thank
full for the many friendly calls made upon
me-they were altogether unsolicited and
therefore the more disintercstcd. Let me
say in conclusion that ! shall never forget
the friendship which prompted these ur-
gent appeals; but that circumstance over
which | can have no control will rot per
nit the use of my name in connection with
that office. lhope to have the pleasure Of
voting for some good Democrat better quail
flied to ill the Office.
Some of my friends lave also urged II,
to become a candidate for tie office o.
Assessor. Though | do not aspire to any
office, | do notfccl at liberty, under tic cir
cumstanccS, to turn a deaf car to the MANY
urgent and friendly calls made upon me TO
become a candidate for this office.
Respectfully,
JOEL BLANKS.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.

The next session of the Missouri Legs
lature IS to be an important session to the
people of the State. In the event that the
new Constitution is adopted, it becomes the
duty of the Legislature to revise and make
such provision for carrying out the plans Of
the Constitution as may be required. If
the Constitution should be rejected, the
subject CT representation, the disposition Of
the Schoo! fund, &c, will require the imme-
diate action of the Legislature; and should
it be adopted all that is done will have to be
done in thirty days.-[St. Charles ADV.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28
MANY DEMOCRATS
From the st. Charles Adycrtiscr.l

From the st. Charles Advertiser.
Mr.. Editor:-ItiS very seldom | raise my
pen to say anything relative to public af-
fairs, for ! am an old farmer, and am al
ways content with right. Butth PROPOSE
ton to hold the Congressional Convention
at st. Charles, is too palpably absurd for
me longer to maintain silence. | ask.
what claims does st. Charles hold forth?
Some one has said it is on the river and ca
sy Of access. This some of the DELEGATES
might avail themselves of, but will thew do
it? think not. Let your eye rest upon
the whole of the district, bounded on the
North by Marion, East by St. Charles.
South by Texas and West by Galloway;
then say which is the most central place in
the District. If you do not concur with
me that Warrenton, of Warren County is,
then I'll say somebody don't know much a.
bout geography. In this County there is
but one expression, and that is for Warren
ton. However, some one has said the same;
but | believe he only heard ONE express
himself and that was perhaps himself.
LINCOLN.
Troy, Feb. 9th, 1916.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28
EoWLING-GREEN, MISSOURI.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. %, 1916.

AGAIN.-We should like to know why
it is that we can never get a st. LOUIS pa
per BY the Wednesday mail. If the tri-
weekly Reporter is mailed regularly there
is cert,inly gre~atnegligcncc somewhere.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28
aWATCHMAN. HOW GOES THE


NIGHT."-A disposition to see our party
triumphant induces us to address a few
words to the Democrats of this county
We ask at their hands in justice TO them
selves and all concerned, a calm and dis
passionate purusal of this article, address
ing itself as it does to their best feelings of
patriotism. Here it is not a scramble for
office; for be it said to the honor of our
party, every prominent man seems more
guided by a wish to select the strongest
and best man than to crafty individual feel
ing; it is not for men, but for principle
which we contend, and it behooves us to
consider well our condition. In this coun-
ty the preponder lnce of either party is not
great; neither party can boast of much su-
periority. While our opponents have been
firm and united, presenting an unbroken
front, our party has unfortunately been split
Zip into miserable little factions, too often
with bigotry and intolerance their only in
gredient. In such a condition we were
bound to remain forever in a hopeless minor
ity. Our opponents have not failed to take
advantage of this, and even now We have
before us the spectacle Of their organ, (the
Mo. Journal, } appealing to the worse pas
sions of the Democracy, casting fre-brand:
among them to light again the bitter dissen.
tons which have distracted it. We fee
thatits efforts will be vain and futile, tina
our party cannot be led into the pit prepar
ed for them by their enemies, and that the,
will discover in this attempt the absolute
necessity which now exists for a thorough
and perfect organization Of the party. |
we can centre our whole strength upon on
standard bearer, little is to be feared. w
have truth and right upon our side, and wher
these are there is a host, which, althoue
superior numbers may for a while keep
down, will finally rise above every obstacl
Between the Hards and .S2fts there is no,
no principle to be contended for; the issue
made long ago have been decided, and nc
thing but folly and madness can prompt u
to run head-lone into a contest where Their
is nothing at stake, needlessly exposing on,
selves to certain, irretrievable defeat. Ca
any one even immagine an issue betwee
them upon either State or National politics
Are they not all the frieuds of Col. Polk an
his administration?
We will unite, and that too without tn,
sacra6ce of one principle which either ma,
hold sacred.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

PRODIGiOUS,-A lady residing w,hin
fifty miles of this place has recently given
birth to -four sons within an hour. They
have been named Polk, Dallas, Texas and
Oregon, and are all in a thriving condition.
Should this fact reach England in proper
time, we apprehend that all claim to Oregon
on the part Of that nation will at once be
abandoned. A people thus obedient to the
divine injunction .increase and replenish
the earth" cannot but be successful in all
its enterprises, whatsoever it doeth it shall
prosper Hickman, Ky. STANDARD.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28
CALHOUN AND BENTON

NhLIlOUN AND BEN UN.--I In,
Journaltakes occasion to charge US with in
consistency in relation to these two gentle
men. If the Editor of that print will reat
back a little he will find that they do not oc.
cupy the same position. We differ will
them both, it is true. Col. Benton on the
one hand has never been in favor of Oregon
beyond the 10th degree. 1t would be IN.
Just in us to force him to believe our title
good beyond that line, and to denounce him
for nst contending for that to which he be-
lieves we have no right. We are sorry, il
is true, that Col. Benton does not think our
title good to the 18th; but that is matter be-
tween him and his God.
Mr.. Calhoun, while Secretary of State,
contendel, and with signal ability, that our
title to the whole was good and now he is
for negotiating at the 49th degree. This it
will be observed, places them in different
positions. Calhoun was always with US a
favorite, and we only spoke of him in con.
nection with the rumors afoat in the coun-
try Of his willingness to sacraice Oregon
for a favorable treaty with England. We
did not say that we believe them but only de-
nounced him in case the rumour should be
confirmed.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

~ We would be thankful to any person
who may be kind enough to send us the
18th and Seth numbers of the Ist volume
Of the Democratic Banner.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

A silly paragraph from an Alabama pa
per in relation to the Hon. l.. II. Sims, is
going the round of the Wing papers in this
State. Ridicule is at best a poor argument.
and we know of no better sign that Len
has been doing his duty than to see Wing
abuse heapcd npon him.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

Lincoln county. Mo.

Messrs. Editors: Permit US, through the
columns of the s'Dcmocratic Banner to
suggest a tried Democrat. and an honest,
business man for the Shcriffalty of Pike
county. That man is ADAM MASE, Of
Peno township. The people Of Pike coun-
ty know Mr.. AI0se too well for us to add
in any thing in lis favor BY speaking of his
merits. If he should become a candidate
for that Office we pledge ourselves 70 use
every cxertion to secure his election.
MANY BENnCRiTS
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

ILLINOIS.-The Democratic State Con
"vention in Illinois nominated 4. C.. French.
of Crawford county, for Governor, and Jo-
.sePh B. Wells Of Rock Island county, for
Lieutenant Governor.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28
C2T-ASTROPHY.-We IL

E.II-NN 1.-We learn That q
goods box in one Of our mercantile houses,
in which a cat was INDUCING in the luxury
Of 4 comfortable snoozc, took fire q few
days since. After great c~xertion pass was
saved, but not until size had lost the best
portion Of her warm clothing, so necessary
this cold weather.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

JUST EERDICT.-A man in COUNT Us.
Miss, promised to give a widow lady there. Il iat
hog,Ii she would marry a certain gentleman in
the nelshborhood. She married;ihe gentleman nam
ed according to agreement, and took possession OF
the hog, for which the chap that promised it, had
the face Immediately to warrant her before a
magistrate. She Immediately proved the bargain
the promise of the plaintiff and her fulflment
ofthe condition-go 4 verdict in her faror, threw
the complainant into tie costs, and marched off with
her husband, her hog, and the huzzas of the de-
lighted crowd Franklin Tenn Review.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

The people Of Florida elected Mr.. Cabell
to Congress, but a Locofoco majority in
Congress elected Mr.. Brockcnborough in
his place.-S St. Louis New Era.
We know not how it has happened that
"oM grcasy'' of the Era, so guarded usual
.ly in his assertions. has vcntured to make
this statement. Every reader Of Congress
ional proceedings knows tina, Mr.. Broken
borough hand a decided majority of the
votes cast.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

The Mo. Statesman says that join Jane
son and Jno. ID. Coaltcr are candidates for
Congress in this District. Col. Won are
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

Agentleman wishing toget rid of a visit
or, and not liking to tell him to "put on his
hat and make himself scarce" modified ii
thus: Elevate your golgotha to the summit
of your pericranium, and allow me to pre-
sent to your o~ccular vision that scientific
piece of mechanism which forms the egress
portion of this apartment
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

DCEL.---The Union speaks of the recent due
between Johnson and Jones fought at Bladens-
burg on the I'd ult. II seems that Johnson wa,
the family physician of Jones, and was charged
by him with rude conduct towards his wife; that
Jones challenged him and at the first fire DR.
Johnson fell pierced through the head above the
right temple, and died protesting his innocence to-
wards Mrs. Jones. He was arrested and is still
in custody.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

The Rev. Mr.. Ennrnr, President of St.
Charles College will preach at our Court
house on Tuesday next, Sd March, at half
past six in the evening.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

SORRY FOR 1T. Mrs. Prcsiden n
Polk, It's said, is against al! dancing. We
are against her, but certainly admire the
Polka.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

When a young man has acquired a love
OF reading, and of course a healthful relish
tor intellectual pleasure, he has becom,
possessed OF one of the best preservatives
against dissipation. A fondness for low
company, and incorporate pleasures, are
most generally the consequence of ignor.
ance aud a want OF taste.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

Henry the third reigned longer than any
sovereign Of England. He was king fifty
six years. George the third reigned fifty
years.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

The new Constitution makes duelling a
Disqualification for holding office.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

d Napoleon said that a handsome wo-
man pleaSes the eye, but a good woman
pleases the heart. The one isa jewel and
the other atreaSure.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

Col. kinchloe is the Democratic candi-
date for the Legislature in Shelby county
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28
THOS. L. ANDERSON of Palmyra, is

spoken of as candidate for that Scnatori-
al district, composed of the counties Of
Marion and Monroe.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

Is All the letters in the alphabet are
contained in the twenty-irst verse of the
seventh chapter of Ezra.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

The population of Russia is 5000, 900,
yet there isless wealth and strength than in
the United Stetes.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

An Albany poet indicts an ode to his six
teenth wedding day! How singularly hap
py he must be.