davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1846-04-25

II is better to b. abn"c an enemy, than
with him; he that ravengeth, is but
even with him; he that pardonetl! If above
|llim
Democratic banner., 1846-04-25

Virgil A. Stewart, notorious in thesouth-
west from his connection with the land pi-
rate Mnrrcll,, was recently assassinated in
Western Texas, according to the Galveston
News.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-25

Never stop to think of the difficulty of, a
thing, when the thing done is directed by
Democratic banner., 1846-04-25

Nane are so fond OF secrets as those who
do not mean to keep them; such persons
|covet secrets as ~aspendthrift covets money
for circulation. s-.t- - -~ra<.t e.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-25
MILITARY TITLES.

The absurd use Of military titles in this
country, gives rise to some conjunctions on
paper. We frequently see three generals,
two Majors, and seven subordinate titles on
a jury, to try a civil case. -
Democratic banner., 1846-04-25

RicA Ns'cspaper.-In Pekin, China a
of extraordinary size, is pub
.lished weekly on silk. It is claimed to have
been in existence more Than lOOOyears. It
is said, that in 1927, a public offer caused
some false intelligence to be published in
this paper, for which he was put to death.
Several numbers of this paper are preserv-
ed in the royal library of Paris, which are
10 Ia yards long.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-25
WAsHINGToH CRY,
22d December. 1856.

Esd Dccember, 1900.
GENrLEMEN:-There has been some de-
lay in answering your very friendly letter,
owing to the press of private business nee
essary TO be transacted before | tcok my
departure for this city, where will neccS-
sarily be detained several months.
/ sincerely thank you for the kind assur-
ance of your confidence, and the compli-
ment paid me fer the discharge Of my Off
cial duties in the last Congress. Those lu-
ties, more arduous and responsible than ere
generally conceived, l have cndeavorcd to
fulfill to the best of my abilities, and if not
with that degree of distinction that would
give me prominence in the national council,
| trust with effect on the various and often
complicated business which personally in
terests my constituents. My Efforts have
been directed to usefulness. rather than dis
play.
You are pleased to express a desire that
would not decline becoming a candidate
for the next Congress, claiming ne as 4
public man in the hands of my friends for
their disposition. The deep debt of graft
tude owe those friends, and the people of
Missouri, can never be cancelled hy any
services or sacrifices Of mine, and willie ]
frankly say to you would rather retire in
your midst, and again labor in the ranks Of
democracy for the maintenance Of those
principles which we deem necessary for tie
perPetuation of our glorious institutions,
l will checrfully submit TO any course my
friends may adopt Cor nc in relation 10 the
election for the next Congress, all! would
earnestly desire of them TO use all laudabIe
means to produce harmony AID conccrt of
action in the party, looking steadily 70
principle, ratherthan the promotion Of in
divldual: for be assured those principles
are to be again assailed, and it is to be fear
ed under a masked battery.
l have the honor to be, very respectfully,
Your OBJ ~scrv't,
JAMES II. RELFE.
Ro WIN. A. Mathews, John Casey, and 9th
ers Of Washington Co. Mo.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-25
h%BHOCRlTIC BAN Nh + .
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
RepuIqrh on creyy Saturday Morning
nv JOHN z. THOMAS,
Lor1s1sNA, PIKE! COUNTY, Missouri.
SAMUEL r. MURRAY, Editor.

Tie following letter of Or. RELFE will
be read with interest. We intended to
have inserted it some weeks ago, but at the
time, it was inadvertently mislaid, ard aE-
forwards escaped our attention. Tie let
ter is in the right spirit, and will make the
Doctor many friends. Heis an active bus
mess member, and if he should receive the
nomination, he will get our warm support.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-25
VIRTUE.

VIRTUE. s..SErs
The whole of human virtue may be reduc-
ed to speaking truth, always and doing good
to others.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-25

About two millions of the Chinese live in
hoating houses in the vicinitics OF the large
citics-water being cheaper than land for
building lots.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-25

The term ~"loafer" is derived from the Greek
word 'lophas," which signifies TO remain quiet,
or to live at ease. As there are a large number
of this class in our city, perhaps the knowledge
Of their origin may Re interosting.--EN.O o. Pic.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-25
or THU. BANNER

50 in advance; 81 so at the end of the volume.
No mans paper will be discontinued unless the
same be paid for up tothe time Of its discontinue
ance
IL .aDVERT TSE1aG done refsy bso.H
All letters on business must be "post paid"
Democratic banner., 1846-04-25

~ certainly blame no young lady who
has been accustomed to the ordinary ele-
gancies Of life, for refusing to marry apoor
man; but must bcgmy sweet friends to re-
collect that though a man without money is
poor, a man with nothing but money is still
poorcr.'-TFrazer
Democratic banner., 1846-04-25

CureEr Proud Fk'shin H0Mnds.-Take
equal quantities ofsoot and powdered char
,oai, and sprinkle literally nthc wounds.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-25

Capt. Nathan Boone is recommended as
a suitable person to be appointed to the
command Of the new mounted regiment
that is proposed to be raised. If such a
regiment be raised, Capt. Boone has high
claims to the Office. He is a son of the old
pioneer Daniel Boone. He is a brave, wor-
thy, honest mamie has been raised on the
frontier-was himselfa ranger and Indian
fighter in the war of 1912, and has for ma
ny years held a command with honor in the
U. S. dragons. He is ofthe right descriP-
ton Of men to defend the frontier.-(New
Era.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-25

1t is said Ca very great degree of alarm has
been created amongst the settlers on the Mis-
souri, River, by the discovery of che fact that the
Beavers have built their dams this reason many
higher than they were ever known to dobe-
fore. This is regarded a sure omen of an un-
precclerted treshet on that river. 1t seems to be
fact. and an extraordinary one, truly, that these
animals, Of all others, are gifted with an instinct
enables them to proride against danger"
Democratic banner., 1846-04-25

AN ENVIOUS POET.-Some Western po-
TT discourses thus ofhis love and dog of'her'n,'
plainly shcwingthe envy that is ranking in his
20
"Wl,en Peggy's arms her dog imprison,
l often wish my lot was his'n-
How often would stand and turn,
To get a pat from hands like her'n."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26
Movements OF Travellers.

Yesterdsvs arrivals exhibited still further accession
catalogue of travellers to our city-which may
be expected to increase daily There are at the
AMREIc.s-W. H. Drsyton, Philadelphia Msssrs
White and Grant, do; A. Walker. Buffalo; Ware,
New Haven; George Flagg, New York; Mons Beauhen,
Belgian Consul and family l.. Lothorp, New York; $;
B. Morse, Washington; Messrs Besle Daraen ana
ham, Newburgh; James and Porter do; G. Thomas, Bos-
ton; C. Coman, U 8. A.; A. Palmer, do; J. Monroe,
Boston; J. H Slater, Norwich.
AsroR IF. Cunningham, Tarrytown; H. 8. Sellen,
Phlade lpha; r. Simpson. George w. Addington, Sami
Myles, NoIfok Blake, Bradford and Foster Boston;
burne, Boston; Greenleaf and Dennison, DO; jerks
Springfield; Capt Cumming, Kingston, Canada West; H.
White, Buffalo; J. Porter, New London; L. Dowley,
Worcester: John Dunn, Boston; B. Horismann Phiia-
cslphia.
CIrv.-w. II. Burke, Philadelphia; George Royston,
Baltimore; II. Sellen, Philadelphia; Lecheman Bos-
ton: D. r. Newson, Petersburg; f. X Ellis Brussels c.
J. C.erke, Memphis; M Henry. Baltimore; H. Gibbs,
Philadelp hia; J. II. Stuart. Charleston; A. Rhett
Charleston; w. 8. Donovan, Richmond; W. A. Mcclure,
ClarksvilIe II. A. Caldwell, Philadelphia.
FaANKLIr.-E. G. beyselI, Norwulk; Charles Judson,
Rochester, C. Rsdhed, Troy; Z. Black 81 Louis; Jane:
Tyffany Baltimore; g. Davis Litchfeld Burdseu and
Address, Connecticut; r. Vosser, Alabama; Messrs
Moore, Sherman and Frienon Columbia Tenn; s. Hill,
Nashville; r. Stevens Norfolk; W. Nickery, Glenham
GLosE-Mr. Fish, Salisbury. Conn; Mrs Ashford Phi.
ladelpha; Z. F. Englebergh, Sweden; Mons Tory Ger.
many WIN. Berger, France; NJ c. Smith, Philadelphia;
p A. Dueros, New Orleans.
HOWARD. O. Turner Albany; J: H. Coward, Plain
Msjor stanton, Sing Sing; Y. Gilman. Washington;
Capt Bremen, Canada; r. Taylor. Fayettevillej w X.
Brown, Macon, Cal L. Bank, Ala; Capt Randall, Bufa.
10, Dr. Waller, Montresl J. Cortland Baltimore; B.
New Cochran
ton, Ky; ". Day. st. Louis J. Owen, Weston, Mo- De-
wart and Walbert, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26

Drosslng Cases.-The attention 90 the tra-
yelling pube 10 respectfully invited to the CON.
. vnrsi the psefa and
&c xsssnsns toilet Their ssscsnsnt embraces
variety travelling suitable either Tor long OF
sSo eurney eontaang all that necessary Tor the per
forming OF travellers ablntons the mot desTsbe and
III Broadway, DEPOSITS HowafdS Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26

In addition to his there were l.4so bills of Indi}
meal imported from New Orleans. Many vessels load
with breadstus leaving this port, have gone to COD
instead Of Liverpool The Patrick Henry, one
Grinneu, Minturn Co.'s Liverpool line Of packe
sailed on the 9h Of February Gin company with the p
boat u. Romer) for Cork, with q very large card
principally breadstufi. These facts show that thd
has not been much speculation In breadstufs in u
country individual account, - anticipated that
largest purchases in market have been the agents
the British Government and that, 80 far a. the article
Indian corn 10 concerned, the shipments have been Vi
limited. to what they will be. upon the opening OF
ternal navigation.
These movements, connected with recent modidI
tons in the corn laws Of Crest Britain, and the Tsd
ton in the duty Indian corn will give great impe
to the production Of all kinds Of grain throughout
Western country. There 10 row guaranty that
foreign demand for corn, at least viii mot only be p
mansnt, but the probability IT, that 1t will annually
crease large per cent furnishing outlet for this
ticle, which must produce very beneficial results
sgrculturalists require il, market for their RI
ducts, and they can compete with the world. VIII
can be raised In the Western States for twenty O.
cents per bushel, and delivered ct any seaport
gross cost of thirty and half cents per BUSH
Corn be raised for eighteen and thresquarter ce
per bushel, and delivered at any seaport at cost
twenty-five cents per bushsl Flour can be manut
tured in Ohio Of the best wheat, At cost Of three
lars per BARREL and delivered at tide water for less
four dollars per barrel and at these prices TO start wi
we land these articles at any port in Great Britt
50 az to successfully compete with any other natl
We can. therefore, the markets Of that count
and monopolse the supply, which opens to NJ dsma
for consumption, nearly equal to that within our
Limits. II would require ages to increase the demand
consumption in our own country to the extent REP
Of the laws Of Great Britain viii create for
ducts at once.
The banking system Of Alabama 10 rapidly improvi
The affairs Of the old State Bank and branches are
forward state Of liquidation, and short time will sun
at the rate they have progressed to wind up the VII
concern. We annex the report Of the branch Banh
Mobile, showing the variations which have taken ph
| in its moxamanta within the mast war -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26

Among the M. P.'s and great guns, that appeared
at the late great meeting Of the Corn Leaguers, at
Covent Garden, London, Mr.. Wedgewood, of New
York, is mentioned Now, as am an old resident Of
this city, and do not know MIR. Wedge wood, will
be obliged to you, or one Of your readers, 10 tell
me who he is, and where he resides, DC.
Yours, kNICKERBockER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26

James Mcdowell, Esq. Ex-Governor OF Virgins,
has, without opposition been elected to Congress to
supply the vacancy occasonsd By the death Of Mr.
Taylor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26

NEW YORK PiLors.-We are glad TO learn that
these mertorIous men are likely to receive all they
ask OF Congress. No one, however, who ever ex.
amined into their case, anticipated otherwise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26

Politics IN THE EMPIRE SrATK-There are. AT
this moment, nine parties and fractions Of parties in
this State. This fact opens rch prospect for the
next election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26

OCEAN PAoxErs.- We see it stated that line Of
packet ships, TO run between Baltimore and Liver
pool, has been organized, and that the Rhone is to
De the pioneer This city, Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, have now regular packets to run over
the Atlantic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26

NEWS FROM VALrARAiso.-Ou dates from VAL
paraiso are to the 10th Of December Don Manuel
Carvao has been appointed Minister 10 the United
States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26

The PARK PUDDLE The Bos,onians call N.
Fountain in our Park puddle. This appears not
little singular, when it is taken into consideration
that the magnificent Common" Of Boston has
merely Frog Pond"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26

The COLLECTOR or NEW YORK Intelligence was
yesterday received from Washington, that the sp-
pointment OF Cornelius w Lawrence, ESQ. as Col
lector OF this port had been confirmed by the senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York. Thursday. February 20. lsAe.
Malls for d uTope,

The steamship Cambria, Capt Judklns, will
leave Boston on Sunday next, for Halifax and Ii
verpool and her letter bags will, therefore, close in
this city on Saturday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26

The STORM IN MANE-The ssverest storm Of
snow and wind, which has been experienced here
for number Of years, ragged Friday last The snow
began to fall little past II o'clock A. NJ, with fresh
wind from T. to N f., which by 2o'cock P. NJ, had in
creased 10 violence toa gale. shifting at intervals to
every point Of the compass, and continued during the
night with unmitigsted severity. Between 4 and s
o'clock, the storm clouds cleared away and on satur
day, We had bright and warm A large quantity
OF snow had fallen, and streets presented large
banks and drifts pile upon pile In most admired disor-
DER and rendering a passage almost imprscticahle-
Portland .Arsus, Feb 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26

NAVAL Captain John H. Aulick, the very popu-
lar and highly esteemed commander OF the navy
yard at this place, b. resigned the command Of ssid
yard having been appointed to the command Of the
irigate Potomac now preparing for sea- This appoint
the Navy, as better officer could not have been
selected.
Commodore W. B. shabrick, an o6icsr Of high stan6-
ing, is to take command Of the yard He was mucn
esteemed when there, AZ second onicer, some years
ago.-Unien, FEB. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26
Court CaIendar-Thl

Court Calendar-Thls Day.
SUPERIOR Couar- $780, l39 70, go g. 49, los, lac, I47
III, lie, Is, l6i 10 l73, It's to 1870.
COMMON PLgAs-39, 1885, A. a. 46, 49, 49, 81, ~, 80, 6l,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26

WHERE ARE THE PACKETS There are now no
less than fourteen packet-ships, including the Mas
sachussetts, due at this port. They must have ex.
perienced severely westerly gales. The Massa
chusetts is now in her thirty fifth day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26

SPLENDID ARRASGEMENTs.-We learn that extern
sive arrangements have been made for the route
between this city and Boston for this year.
1t rs said that the Boston, Providence and Ston-
ineton Railroads have formed connexion with the
magnificent steamers Oregon and Kinckerbocker.
These boats have been fitted up in costly and
superb STYLE and the arrangements in the running of
the line, promise increased facilities and comfort
on this important route.
II is understood that the new arrangement vii, 90
into effect on the first Of April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26

The OuTRAGEs AT SouAN BEAcH.-We are glad
to learn, from the following preamble and resolu-
tions that the attention. Of the Legislature of New
Jersey has been attracted to the outrages upon hu-
manity committed al Squan Beach, after the recent
shipwrecks The preamble and resolutions were
yesterday introduced into the Senate OF New Jeney
by Mr.. Wurts, Of Hunterdon County,
Woereas ii is represented In the public journals that
at the time Of the late distressing shpwrecks of the
John Minturn and other vessels, on the New Jersey
coast some persons the shore neglected and refused
to render relief and assistance to the pershinR passen
gers and pluDdered the bodies of the dead Of
every thing valuable found upon them end in other
cases exacted money for the delivery Of the bodies
and whereas such charges require investigation that
true the nhuman and guilty actors may be punished 10
the utmost extent Of the law and proper and efficient
devised to prevent the repetition of conduct 10
baroarous and stockings and If not true that the State
therefore.
Resolved, the House Of Assembly concurrug, That
tho Legislature Of New Jersey view with detest alton
and abhorrence the conduct charged upon portion Of
the people the shore, at the time Of said shpwreck
Resolved, That the Governor 10 hereby requested to
ascertain the facts connected with said shipwrecks in
relation to said charges, and communicate the to
the Legi STATURE with Of such further
legislation any, in his judgment may be necessary
Resolved That the Governor be furnished by the Pre-
sdent Of the Senate with copy of the foregoing pre-.
ambe and resolutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26

acas Jan 9Th, contains the following paragraph
The Courts Of Carscas Venezuela are now engaged in
the trial Of important suit instituted by the heirs of
Robert X Lowry, late u Consul at Laguayra for the
recovery OF property said to have been left by him
and as eminent counsel have been engaged on both
Sides the has excited considerable remsrkrPhi.a
" s. Gosete, Feb ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-26

RESUMPTION IN MARYLAND.-It will be seen by
the letter OF our Baltimore correspondent, that
bill has been reported in the Maryland Legislature,
with strong probability Of becoming law, provi.
ding for the resumption of the payment OF interest
the State debt the first of October next, and
for the funding Of arrears Of interest due, up to the
first Of July next, at five per cent interest Every
true friend Of State faith will hail this movemen n,
with hearty and joyous APPRECIATION.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-18
THO,S II AZ ZEN.

YyNAkt.S this meth"d of inlrrung his old customers
and the public generally. that. by the late arrival
Of the Steamer Arkansas No 5, he received a general
assortment o. st pie goods which he has opened the
old store of W. C. Robertson, on Front Strert; and
which he nturs at wholesale RETAIL for cash harter
lie does not wish puff or boast Of his loug resi-.
dence. and extensive acquaintance IN the county; or
his cyrraerdaary Abilities purchasing goods; or even
to say he will sell cheaper than anv ese but he
docs wish it known that his motto is 10 - 'e, and Jet
live, aud that he acts the principle that MN
bic srxprnce' il better than SLOW shilling" and
consequently wi'lse as chap as the cheapest
Van Buren, April 4th, Is+C.-~tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-18
MANUFACTURERS WARE HOUSE,

NJ. 81 Main Street. Cincinnati, OHIO;
Between Front and Second Streets. nea the river
IINLE subscriber. Agent for various Factories 1t
Pittsburgh, Pa, has aud, the largest s"c
and best assortment OF White Flint Glass Ware; Gre'I
Glass Bottles Fla ks, Walls &c; Black Porter Vim
and Caret Bottles DENTON $, &c; lInita ton Cro"n
Best Cylinder and Country Window Glass IN the city
warranted to be Of the lest quality made, and sold a
the lowest regular Pittsburgh Factory Prices and Dis
counts.
Merchants, Druggists, Hotels and Bar keepers viii
be furnished with betiG Goods, and al lower price,
than any other house bemg the only direct agenc'
from manufacturers in the city.
Also, as Agent for the Pittsburgh Hope Cotton Fac
tory, have constantly arge stocks Of articles mad'
by them, which is awa,s sold at tue lowest Factory
Cash Prices, embracing long and Short Keel Yarns
from No to -, III jb bundles, and in DOZENS from,
No 5UO to 1000. Also, B'ttIng Candle Wick Coverlc'
Yarn, arPet Cham. Cott oil IS ne, Dags, &c
Persons d'srous OF purch sing any OF the above a
,Iclrs are invited to call
IHOMAS 7. WHITEHEAD
ADrl 10 SIC.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-18
SHEET IRON AND TIN MANUFAC TORY!
RICHARD S ROBERTS,

ID ESPECTFULhl informs the public, that he has
~ established himself in Van Buren, at the above
mentioned business, whic he intend, carrying on in
every branch and viii manufacture SHEET RON
and TIN WARE of every description. in the most
work manlike manner, and upon reasonable terms His
shop IS at the old Columbus HOTEL Adjoining the Post
uifice where he at all tunes he found hard at wor
aud ready to accommodate all of his old iriends and
as many IA NAV favor him, With every de
scriptIon of wares in his line.
Q Bills from a distance, filled with punctuality ant
despatch. ware warranted.
March I, lsI6-i
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-18

,t.rmo,rng OF the Presen, il cum.
|NS ,p oxn Tia, Mr.. Yell has made the
:" Mr.. Woodruff. be '"use he lW.l
,gp, YeII's pretentions to the U. s.
,d,"rx Co., has lost his mare; and used
90 IA Of the pooPlo, to crush Wood.
=, m Is, 10 oppos the TX Governor.
hrIs ,n th,, Mr. WontrItf IS the most
sci A .s,, couII ba placed in tine P. o. n.
H,n r.. appoiniment gives general sits.
sek; Ih,. State; and the dIfficui! oth.
ArO' STATE, feel the b.'uefiI OF MS ~.
''d ', % ,be regularity that the difficult
7. ,r;,s y a, the destination
~" Ioown. lha, he is a $ und democrat;
10 M s dam, more ior the party than any
h" Ihe Stale; that he has worked for
t,,. marty; aud that he has never soagh'
,ds. he has b'en snlIstiri that lue
u1' ,,osner; but nov because he hrs
f'lN .;D r partiallly. unfavorable 10 Yell
- .m,brd and denounced.
y, &. Ashley has acted nobly in oppos'
boz, V or Vail. tie will not see a worthy
a'''s "st TO please an aspiring and reak
V md will receive the commentator Of
.;,nos, for his manly and decisive
Z.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-18
SCOTT, WHITE 4 co.


EEAVE just received by Arkansas NJ. 5, The
III following Goods, which they offer on pie s.
ing terms:
Figured Alpacha Striped Mrrino Cashmere
Piaii do. Fancy t'a-sim"re; Fancy Prints; Meri.
mack do; Virginia PInids Blue Stripes; Prus ian
Shawls; Indian do. /; Blue Chrnlz do. lmIi,l1n
Pongrr do; Plaid Wool Shawis; v orsted Err l.
ing; Cotton Thread; Marlboro Strips; B-n!urky
Jeans; Apron. Furniture. aud GIrghDm Check :
Linsey; K rsey; &C., &c.y/ g.
Knives and Forks SIT Ivory co. rnlcher
KNIVES: Wood Po.p6 Combs; Stntia Glasses;
Needles: Violin Sfings; Hand Saw. Round !
Round. -. Min sr~ and PIT saw Flies; Horse and
Wool R.sn,,Spriggots; Nail Gmbets; Tayor's
| Tb,mbI.s Hand saws; FIInts; Cotton Twine;
< E,nns nd Collins Axes; Ho-s; Horse shoes as
I'd Steel Corn Mills; Sifters Long Handled
s.ioveis C"fft, Mills 4, 6, 8, 10 penny Nails,
Crowley Steel.
Pan,e1 Jars; Printed Tw filters; MochO Pitchers;
Bow $; Sug $. Creams. assorsed in boxes.
Mems Light Prgged Brognns; Womens Fine
Calf do Youths do. do. do. Chdren's shoes.
Sugar Coffee; Molnsses Tanners Oil; Rnisins :;
Figs; Prpp Sperm Candies: nc.
san Buren,, Ark, tet. rs, i5i6..