davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15
MYSTERIOUS.

week ago last Friday, a wagon having
two men and three small children, stopped
at Powers tavern, in this village-the chill
dren being under charge of one of the men,
named Wentworth, who declared his inten-
ton of departing with them in the afternoon
train Of cars going East. After the cars
had departed, it was ascertained that the
children were still at the tavern, but their
protector and his companion, who had
charge OF the team, were missing. Upon
questioning the children, the following facts
were elected They had been living for
some time past in the town of Writ, Ale
ghany Co, in this State, with their grand
mother, named Fuller-having three uncles
Of that name living in or near the same
town. Their father, whose name is George
]. Lewis, lives in the town of Westerly,
Washington Co., r. l., who, as they were
told by Wentworth, had sent him on TO con-
duct them to Westerly, and that they were
then, as they supposed, on their way thither.
Wentworth represented himself to them
as their uncle. They were bright, intelli-
gent children, and comfortably clad-the
Oldest, a boy, aged 7, the next a girl aged 5,
and the youngest boy, aged three years.
A trunk was left with them, which, upon
being open, was found to contain some ar
ticles of clothing for the little girl, tesla
ment, containing the name of their deceas-
ed mother, who, it appears, died last Au-
gust. A paper was found in the trunk, in
timating to any one into whose custody the
children should be placed, that if legal mea-
sures were resorted to. all expenses attending
the care a2d removal of the children could
be exacted, Alter remaining with Mr., Pow
ers day or two, they were removed to the
county poor house, where we learn they are
comfortably. provided for.
CG"araaigSa Repository,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15

Reriral in Cornwall, Conn-From the
Christian Secretary we learn, that deep
religious interest has been awakened at
North Cornwall, CT. Upwards of fifteen
have been hopefully converted, five baptised,
and between thirty and forty are seeking to
know Him whom to know Alright is eternal
life. ca. Il 3feap.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15
LITERARY NOTICES

William Taylor. No. 2, Astor House, New
York, is publishing series of popular ORA
mas, edited by Epes Sergeant, ESQ, under
the title Of the "MoDERN STANDARD ORA
MA" Among the works already issued are,
"IoN: Tragedy, in five acts: by Thomas
Noon Talfourd y "FAzro: Tragedy, in
five acts by Rev. II. II. Milman;" "THE
LADY OF Lyons, or Love and Pride: Play,
in five acts: by Sir Edward Lytton Bull
wer;" "THE WIFE, A TALE OF MANruA. in
FIVE acts: by James Sheriden Knowles ;"
The HONEY Moon: Play, in five acts,
by John Tobin;" "MoNEy: a Comedy, in
five acts, by Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer,"
&C. &C.
Dramatic writings have in all ages pos
sessed peculiar fascination to the minds
of the multitude; and it is to be deeply la
mented that they have so often been the
panders of evil, in its various forms. The
writings of the old dramatic authors, were
almost invariably either of licentious ma
tnra. calcnlated to inepirs a spirit. Of .-
vengc. 1t has been the aim of Mr.. Sar-
geant in this work, To lay before the public
the ablest and purest writings of this form,
from the pens Of modern writer's, and we
think he has accomplished good service to
the reading community.
Ne,o York illustrated Magazine of Litera-
ture and Art: Edited by Lawrence La
brec. Published by William Taylor, No.
2, Aston House, New York.
This work was commenced in November
last. and is issued in style equal to that of
any other monthly in the country. Its en-
cravings are of a superior finish, and there
are more Of them than can be found in any
work of the kind of which we have know
ledge. Mr.. Labree, the accomplished edi-
tor, is well known to the public as the for
mer editor of The Rovcr;" and the "Illus-
tratcd Magazine" affords continued evidence
of his ability and experience.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15

~ The Special Commissioners for this
town, met at the Town Clerks office on
Mondays and declined, acting. OF course
no one has any authority to sell ardent spir-
its within the limitsof Litchfeld. In Beth
lem, we learn, the Commissioners appointed
an agent to, retail spirits for medical and
mechanical purposes only. ,G
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15
MEETING OF LEGISLATURES

MISUNDERSTANDING Legislature of the
State convened at Boston, ON Wednesday the
7th inst. In the Senate, Hon.. John S.
Gray, of Suffolk, was elected President pro
tenn. and Charles Calhoun, Clerk pro tenn.
In the House, the Hon. Samuel II. Wal
ley, of Roxbury, was elected Speaker. He
received l89 votes. The Loco candidate,
Iloratio Ellington, of Stockbridge, received
48. Charles w. Story was chosen Clerk.
The Loco candidate, John A. Bodies, had
AZ votes.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.

This road has now completed its arrange
menis for Telaying its track next season with a
heavy T rail OF the best quality, which ID 10 be
manufactured al the MUntour Works, Columbia
Co, Pa. The quantity required is about 10 900
tons. With good boats TO Bridgeport, we shall
next winter make the passage to Albany IN less
than ~, or if a connection with the Harlan
Road is completed, in less than 10 hours. The
Housaionic is now out Of debt and out Of trou-
BILE, its capital having received ample reinforce
menis from the East. We noticed several new
cars plying on il, especially several freight
cars but these not yet sufficient for the bu-
siness, and there is also a lack Of engines and
locomotives. At the Salisbury Iron Works a
large amount If freight has lain awaiting trans
portafion for the last fortnight, but cannot be
brought down for want of sufficient force on
the track. This deficiency will not of course
be suffered 10 continue.
The receipts of the last month compare with
those of the December preceding, as follows ::
Dec. 1914. Dec. 1915.
For Freight, $f6.2l9
Passengers and Mail, 6,660
Total, Sl2.s64 S22,9fs
Increase in one year, $7,054, or A. l-2 ner
cent.
A Convention Of the friends of a Railroad
through Western Vermont, was held at East
Bennington, VT. IN the 2L inst.--Hon Inland
Hall OF Bennington, Chairman; Geo. W. Strong
of Rutland, Secretary. A most respectable
committee was formed, who, after deIberation,
reported in favor of running the Western Ver-
mont Railroad from Burlington to North
adams, Mass, there to connect with Branch
Road now under contract Cat $2l 900 per mile
to completely from the Western Railroad at
Pitsield, Mass. The meeting was addressed
in favor of the project by Messrs E. l.. Orms-
bee and A. P. Lyman, Of VT George Bliss and
William Jackson, of Mass. on behalf of the
Western Railroad, and MIR. Bishop on behalf of
the Housatonc, which is directly interested in
the success Of this project, which will be great
ly benefited by the construction of this Road,
whereby Western Vernon: will be brought
within II to Is hours af our city by means of
the new Road. This will add largely TO the
income of the Housatonic as we'll as to that OF
the Western Road.-.N Y. Tribune.
The Siare Tr0de-A Sierra Leone paper
says that frcm April, 1914, to June last, be-
tween sirty and seventy ressels, of various
sizes, have been captured on the coast of
Africa by British cruizers, for being engag-
ed in the slave trade. Out of this number
it is said not one has escaped condemna-
ton.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15
DELEGATES TO THE STATE CON
VENTION.
TO BE HELD AT NEW HAVEN, Jan. 18th,
1916.

TO BE HELD AT NEW HAVEN, Jan. 18th,
LitchGe7d-James Pierce, Francis Bacon
Leverett w. Vessels, G. II. HOLSTER
Substitutes-William Ray, p X. KiIbourn,
Stephen Trowbridge, Philips Beebe. :
Plymouth--Henry B. Graves, John
Pierce. Substitutes w. Root, Abel e.
Judson.
CoIebrooI-Jared Deming, Edward Car
rington, Peter Corbin, and Homer Wolcott.
Borkhamsted---Lester LOOMS, Ezekiel
Hays, Merlin Merrill, Arba Alvord.
NmUich-Charles> w. Rockwell, John
Durham, George Bliss, La Fayette S. Eos.
ter. !SuJstiiutes-George w. Smith. p. NJ.
Judson, Alfred E. Leonard, Thomas L.
Stedman.
Middleto,on-Horace Clark, David Har-
rison, Lo, ID. Van Sands, Levi Coe Sub
stitutes-Dyer Ames, Jr., BENZ. Douglass,
Abial s. GeeI, Nelson r. Burnham.
Clinton-Dayid Dibbell, Henry Taintor,
J. X. Farnham, A. G. Hurd.
Tollana-Solomon L. Griggs, Col Elijah
W. Smith, John W. Gilbert, DR.. Henry F.
Gardner.
Somers--Asa Kibbe, Samuel d. Chaplin,
Stnford-George M. Ives, Daniel Elnd-
gett, II. A. Converse, William Colburn.
VernOn--N. o. Kellogg, Lucius A. Hunt.
Substuutes---Henry W. Kenney, Horace
Vinton.
Stanyord---Royal L. Gay, John W. Leeds,
VIM. II. Holly.
New ..ondon---Ezra Chappell, Nicol Fos-
dick, Hiram Wiley, and N. S. Perkins, jr.
NeW Huren-James F. Babcock, Nathan
Smith, Marcus Merriman, Jr., VIM. B. Rus
sci. go
Der1y-D. W. Plumb, Peter Phelps
Subs,itules-H. A. Hawkins, Levi Durand.
Guilford-Samuel c. johnson, Russell
Frisbie, A, B. Wildman, Samuel W. Dud-
ley.
Orange-Wm. +. Grant, Silas Thomson.
Substitutes-Merrit 7. Bryan, James Tolles.
Waterbury-Green Kendrick, f. B.
Cook, VIM. Boon, David S. Law. SuJai-
tuieS--B. II. Andrews, S. Bronson, james
Guilford, James W. Finch.
Halford-T. M. Allyn, D. F. Robinson
Thomas Belknap, George Giddings. Sab
stitutes-J. J. Doris, E. S. Hamilton,
Charles Chapman, r. G.. H. Cone.
Berlin-S. B. Cowles, Ernest A. Parker,
John Ellis, VIM. N. Bowers.
Bristol-Noble Jerome, Dennis w. Pros
ser. Observation-Disclosures s.. Grant, Bryan
Richards.
Eas. Haryora-EIihu Geer, Ashbel Ohm
sted, Thomas Dowd, Henry Benton, I'd.
East Windsor-B. Sexton, Roswell Blod-
gett, II A. Ellsworth. Substiiuies-Samu-
Ell W. Thompson, Simeon s. Allen, John w.
Stoughton, Harvey Prior, Jr.
Enfeld-Col Jabez King, A. G.. Hazard,
Erastus Olmsted, Jonathan Pease. Subsi-
tutes-John King, Elisha Parsons, Peter
Reynolds, Manly S. Snow.
Farmington-Timo. Cowles, Lambert
Hitchcock, 5. W. Andrews, Henry Mygatt.
Rocky HA-Austin A. Robbins, Jared
G.. Dimock. SubstiiuteS-Robert Sugden,
Jr., Edward F. Robbins.
Simsbury-Richard Bacon, James Turn
bull, Dudley B. Mclean, Lucius G. Good
rich.
Sufiea-Parker Loomis, George IIar-
man, II. s. Sheldon, Harvey Bissel.
WethersfeM-Samuel Galpin, VIM Tai
colt, Joseph Camp, jeremiah Seymour.
South Windsor---Erastus Ellsworth, and
Samuel T. Avery. Substitutes---samuel
Green, Elihu A. Stoughton.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15

PENNsYLvANrA.-The Legislature of this
State met at Harrisburg, on Tuesday the
9th inst. Daniel L. Sherwood, Loco, of the
Bradford District, was chosen speaker of
the Senate, receiving is votes against Is
for Charles Gibbons, Wing, of Philadelphia
city, and 9 scattering. Mr. FindEey Patter-
son, Loo, Of Armstrong Co., was chosen
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
He received IS votes to SO for Thomas
Nicholson, Wing, of Beaver County, and 2
scattering.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

We acknowledge our Indebtedness TO the
Hon. Truman Smith, Hon. James Diron,
Hon Julius Rockwell, and Hon. John A.
Rockwell, for various speeches and public
documents.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15
CAsslUS M. CLAY IN N. YORK.

On Monday evening last, c. M. Clay adj
dressed the largest meeting ever assembled
within the walls of the New York Taberna-
Gle. His speech occupied full two hours,
and was received with the most enthusias-
tic applause.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15
From The Farmers Library.
TO MAKE GRIDDLE CAKES.

Best way to make them is to-use milk all
together, instead of water-two eggs, both
yolk and white, 10 be allowed for pint OF
corn meal--the milk to ben little warmed,
and the whole to be well beat up witil@a
spoon or laael There must be milk enough
used to make the whole SO liquid as that it
viii pour out of the saucepan ON the griddle
One spoonful of wheat -four, @and lard
(pure butter still better) the size Of a large
walnut. r.g.Sts
THE GRIDDLE.-Much nicely is to be OBJ
served in the preparation of the. griddle,
which, as must be well known, is J2at,
round, iron concern, standing on three legs,
and of any size-it must be made not gerry
hot, because then IL would burn the cakes,
and it must be well cleaned and creased
while warm, that it may be perfectly smooth.
so that the cakes may be easily turned, that
they may be done broom mot burnl) on both
sides-to promote their turning easily is the
object of adding the wheaton -four. BE it
remembered that the dough, or rather the
batter, as above directed, must be we'll beat
up and prepared directly before being cook
ed--though IL might set On hour-lhis is
mentioned to prevent its being supposed
that it, like some other bread, would bear to
be mixed over night The cakes are usually
poured on until they spread on the griddle
to the size of the bottom Of q breakfast plate.
You will think this receipt rather prolix,
but it is my way in all such cases 10 be
very exact. Better be too particular than to
omit any essential item.@ J. s. $.
EGG PoNE.
Three eggs to quart of meal-no wheat
fiour--tO be made also with whitewater
would make it heavy--a spoonful of butter,
all well beat together and made up of con-
Sistence thicker than the cakes-toO thick
to pssir OUTPUT Just thick enough TO re-
quire to be taken up with spoon may be
TAXED like the cakes, Immediately after be-
ing mixed must be baked in tin pan,
which must be placed in Dutch oven, not
ino hot at first, but the fire under 1t TO be in
creased. The object, is to have it begin to
bake al ihe bottom, when it will rise in the
process of baking, become brown on the top
and when put on the table and GU, resemble
what We call p",snd cake. If your friend
will exactly follow these directions, and then
eat his cakes, or his egg pone, hot with
good fresh butter, he will find that Indian
corn bread issiit for Mher persons as well as
rigs to cat, the assertion of Corn-law
member of Parliament to the contrary, not
withstanding. Divers other preparations of
corn and corn-meal might be given. For
instance "hominy and ash-cakes," which
certain George Washington had cooked for
his own eating to the day of his death.
p. s. Salt, of course, add as usual, in both
cases. J. SIS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15

ANscporr --Soon after the worthy and die.
tinguis shed pastor If a town was first settled,
and before he had become acquainted with ma
ny of the p~opr. he appointed an evening
meeting.at the school house Of one ofthe 9th
or districts Of the town. In the district resi-
dediw hroihers nam ed Bond. who we're ratb-
or peculiar in their manners and appearance.
and withal somewhat deaf. The preliminary
services being gnne through with the two
hrothcrs ranged Themselves up beside the min.
lister, each with hand to his ear, in order the
more readily to hear the sermon. The text
was then announced, in the language Of Paul
and Agrippa.
al wo,,ld to God. that mt eniy thon but also
al, that hear me this day. were both almost al
snost and altogether. such as am. exeep, these
bonds"
The coineidanre of the concluding word of
the text with the name Of the two deaf audi
tors, struck the audience 30 ludicrousiy, that
a. with ore accord. they burst into q laugh
which was continued and prolonged. The
Young minister, although he did not under
stand tho caMse ofihis oatbHrst Of mirthful-
ness. could not resist the injection. bat from
the force Of sympathy inined ia with ii. The
minds Of the audieaee had become 90 unsettled
nv the occurrence. that the minister was obli-
g4d to dismiss them. and cave his sermon fnr
another time and occasion Worcester Spy.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15
Correspondence of the PHILADELPHIA Ledger. !

Accident al Jefferson College. Commons
burg, Pa.--Gentlemen write in haste to
inform you that during the storm on Thurs
day evening, one of the buildings of Jefferson
College was blown down, and now lies a
mass of ruins, and the apparatus and all the
other valuable property which it contained
was destroyed. have heard no estimate
made of the loss, which must be very great,
as the building was valuable one. TWAS
erected about IL years ago at great expense.
Yours, &C. Postmaster.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15

ISThe editor of the New York Morn.
ing News has received an entire new set Of
type as present from several merchants o.
that city who approve his political course.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15

Judge Garland. New Orleans Pic
ayune of the 30th ult. says of this fallen
man; "Judge Garland, it is said, has fed to
the West Indies. After two unsuccessful
attempts to commit suicide he has thrown
himself among strangers. Would that all
memory of his crime could be obliterated
with his disappearance, so that his misdeeds
be not visited upon the innocent" Go
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15

Installation. Rev. William w. Pat
ton, late of South Boston, was installed Pas
tor Of the Fourth Congregational Church in
Hartford, on Thursday evening. Ins,alla-
ton Sermon by Rev. DR.. Patton, of New
York.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15

SUDDEN FORTUNE. OR MIS- FORTUNE
Nell Jamison. Of Philadelphia. and re-
Gently of Welch's Circus, has been left
sole heir of an immense estate in Scot
land, valued at $4,000 pounds. The news
was brought by the Great Western. Mr..
Jamison is Mt present professor Of the
banjo. lie embarked forScotland in the
next steamship, to take possession of the
goodly fortune. - !" .
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15

a Challenge Accepted. ~ WasaE. Robinson.
Esa.. Of New Haven, recently challenged Hon.
=. G Levin to discussion Of Eativeism. ut
Washington. Gen. Peter s. Smith has accep-
ted fte ctsil3nge.i ard proposes tia! the die
cassiA fakc place 10 PhiisdeiphiG
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-15
The Course by Mr.. Adams.-On tn

The Course BY Mr.. Adams-On the
subject of Oregon the Boston Atlas says.
eve regret to be compelled to say tina,
the course taken by Mr.. Adams, on this mo-
mentous question-momentouS only because
it may possibly involve our country in wal
is not responded to by this community
and that the deepest regret is expressed, in
quarters where the highest regard is enter
tanned for Mr.. Adams, that his sense of du-
~ should have led him to a course so likely
be mischievous in its results, and so entirely
at variance with the feelings and opinions
of his friends in his own State"
Mr.. Colt was, on Monday last, engaged in
regulating the wires which have for the
third time been laid in lead pipe, under
the river for the Long Island Telegraph. II
this should not succeed, it will he carried a.
cross in the air at Blackwell's Island. The
bottom of the river is hard instead of muddy,
and Mr., Colt feels doubtful of success at this
point, so says the Brooklyn Eagle.
Our ncigabors of the Morning News have
not been the only fortunate typos in the
country this season. The Whigsof Nashua
and Nashville, N. H., through committee
presented to Mr.. Beard, the editor of the
Nashua Telegraph, one of Prau's Patsn,
Yankee Card Presses, worth $3.50, and a
check for $54 in cash Christmas was the
day selected for this valuale and compliment
tary tribute If esteem and friendship.
n. Y. True Sun.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-17
OLD LIQUORS, WINES, COROIALS, Z Slall
FRUITS, CONFECTlONARleS. &C.

Oranges, Lemons, Figs Raisins. Almonds. ;Pus1
Vcrmacilla, Macaroni, Candies, Citron, preserved
ger, Lemon and SarsaparilIa Syrups, Salad Oil, "
rooms aud Walnut Ketchups, Gherkins, Pepper
and grain Pepper Sauce, Chocolate, French Musis1i
jars, Am. Mustard. Alspice, Mace, Cloves, Cinh,al
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-17
PATENT MEDICINES.
GREAT DISCOVERY

IN THE HEALING ART!
Important to Invalids and Friends of the Sick.
MEDICINE, however eficacious, has always been
taken with dissatsfa cton by The sick, owing to
its unpleasant nature. Hence il has ever been the
study Of all great physicians to disguise its nauc
taste. But their efforts have been crowned with
complete success 1t was left for Dr. Smith to accom-.
pllsb. Having given the subject his nnrcmitting at
tention for nearly two years lie has, after spending
considerable sum ofmoney, produceda medicine which,
while it is every agreeable TO the palate sure TO
triumph over dsense and all opposition, and to repay
him for his devotion to the improvement of the med
cal science.
DR.. C. BENZ SMITHS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-17

Csssult yoar taterest, asd eail =.
psrea Wholesale asd Retail c.sSy
On Main st. fyou wish 10 ob..
BARGAINS.
WALLACE & WARN
Lave just received their full suppl, d..
English and French broad elo,hs,
Plain and fancy eassimerss,
Beaver and pilot cloths,
Plain end plaid sattinetts,
Plain and plaid jeans,
Plain and plaid twesds.
Summer cassimeres, dc.
White, blue, red. green Maekinsw bl.pl.,.
Brown and blesched domestics,
Tickings, drills and Osnaburgs,
Stripes, checks, blue drilling 30.
Linen and cotton pant stuffs,
Bal1orines, lawns, silks &c
Chusans, tesans, Cashmere dc Ecoass
Mouseline do Laines. wooien plaids,
Black, watered and ehange.ble Alp.ce,,.
Black, blue and brown merinoes,
Silk, woolen and Damask shawls,
Fancy hdk'f and scarfs,
Lace collars, chemi1etts and eollare,t,.
Lace caps trimmed; night caps.
Black and white silk thule and net, goods.
Jackonett, Swiss and null muslin,
Plain check and lace stripe cambric.
Corded, Marseilles, and grass cloth skirt.
Corsets and corset laces,
Irish linen and linen lawn,
Linen, cambrc, plain and hemstich bdkx
Silk, cotton. and Madras hdk'fs,
Linen, cotton and muslin laces, edginr, nm, I.
tions.
Ladies' and gent, gloves and hosiery,
Satin stocks and tics,
Black and fancy silk cravsts,
Black and fancy gimps and fringes.
Hooks and eyes. thread, needles &c:
Brown and black Hollands,
Silk and cotton velvet,
Satin MarsciIls and velvet vsstings,
Buttons, a great assortment,
Bonnett, cap, satin, and taffata ribbens,
Umbrellas and parasols, new style,
Carpcting and carpet binding.
Flsnnels and linseys,
Buffalo and horn dressing combs,
Buffalo and horn tuck combs,
Ivory combs,
Hair. nail, and tooth brushes,
Perfumery, soaps, &c.
Jet necklaces, hair pins and bracelets,
Elastic, worstcad and cotton suspenders,
Bandboxes &c.
Together with very large assortment, Of
Boots, Shoes. Hats. Caps. and Bonnen,; Ga,u,
Quecnsudre, Harduarr, Saddiery. and Sal
dlers' Trimmings. Books and Staiione,,
Groceries. Drugs. Paints and
DYE.STUFFS,
Comprising every article usually found in dry y
stores in this country. which they offer to pufri1
at wholesale or retail At as low prices as can b
chased elsewhere in the State. All that We st 81
examination Of the qualities and prices Of our ~
as having the facilities we are determined to sell "
or lower than the lowest.
Van Buren,, June 2S. 1855.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-17
GROCERIES &c.

TNIIE undersigned respectfully call the ,ttentaj
the public TO their fresh and full assorimssll
choice Groceries &c, together with large supp5|
genuine Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, and Frsll
Perfumery. Their assortment consist, in p,n I'D
followins articles: