davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08

BARNBuRNERIsM PRoGR EssING. --tol. Dan.
iel Munge,, has just established The Daily
Commercial Bulletin at Detroit, large paper
devoted to the advocary Of the BarnburneT
principles. The Free Press. the bunker pa
per Of that city, is getting into bad repute with
a majority Of the Loco Focos Of Michigan. from
its nrculent and sycophantic course in regard
10 Northern Rights.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08

The dwelling house Of William Faulkner,
ESQ.,. Editor of the Norwich News was nearly
destroyed by FIRE, together with large portion
nfthe furniture, on Saturday last. The house
was insured for 81 300, and the furniture for
$500 Wemuch regret this misfortune Of our
brother editor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08

+ sTHD OLD DOMINION In the late Balti-
more Convention, Virginia had upward of six
~ delegates, when it was entitled to bur cev
enteen. An attempt was made to sift them
ont. but il tailed One member from Ken
lucky said the Democracy Of TWginid had a
right TO send asmany delegates as they thought
proper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08

An Actor, who lately had very dne be-
nett IN Piusbnrg, was called out at the
end Of The performances, and complimented
the audience and the city by gratefully ac>
knovledging that he should always look
back upon Pitisbnrgh as one Of very green
spOts that he passed through.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08
Tbt 3poft'0 etoriter.
E,on, he Rniekeslokef.

Thee is many bereaved heart that will be
touched BY the following sad, sad lines. from
the pen of JoHN RUDOLPH SUTEaMEIsTER,
Young and gifted poet, whose mortal pat has
been ashes these manv year. To rs, who
are familiar with the painful circumstances
under which. they were written. end the deep
affection which they depiore, they seem all
most to sob with iIrepressible griet.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08

NT1HE Summer Terra commences Wed"ss-
day May 10Th
II --MEHR wH-o
Board and Tuition in English branches,
;$S7. so per Teim.
Music. $40, rer quarter.
French, Latin Il Drawing. each, s do
Day scholars in the Senis department $l6
per term. do. Junior. do. VIZ
U-No scholar received for less than
J.H JONES, Principal.
Litchfeld, April ID. ls4S. 81 II
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
LitchfleId, June 1. ISAS.
Election Of senators.
"wednesday morning, May 3l.]

Il
The President or the Senate announced
the order of the, day, being the election OF
u. d. Senators, and the Senate proceeded 10
6ll BY ballot the blank in the resolution aps
pointing Senator in place of Hon. W.
HUNTINGTON deceased. The ballot resulted a.
follows: ,-e ..t
Roger s. Baldwin ~
Roger M. Baldwin
Reuben Booth
Chaancy F. Cleveland 6-lS
Necessary to choice TO:
The blank was then flied by inserting
the name of Hon. r. 8. Baldwin, and The
re solution as amended passed, :.
On motion the Senate proceeded TO fill
the blank in the resolution appointing .
Senator in place of Hon John M. Niles for
6 years after the 4th of March next.
Fist ballot.
Truman Smith
Reuben Booth
John II. Norton
Isaac Toucey 7-lS
Mr.. GOLD moved postponement. Mr.
GALPIN opposed it aud the motion was
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08
DrY Goods and GrOCerIeS,
Dry Groceries.

A MOST every article in the line, ma y
IN be- found One Door E9St or
the Court House !-a' + A l X
WD ~ NIX H~~
MFAFOY h TROWBRiDGE
L.. .htield, DC; 9th lS47. SOif
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08
THE "BARNBURNERs., AND OLD

THE "BARNBURNERS.. AND OLD
HUNKERS I've meet SO frequently
with enquiries as TO tile origin OF these
names, us applied to parties, whose tac>
| ,ionable distinctions are so well under
stood, that we are glad to find The follow
lowing explanation in The New York Day
Book.
About the year 1888 or SO. a plain
speaking and rather humorous Senator In
the State Legislature, who had sereded
from the old LocofocO party to join the
Wings under the name Of "Conservative,'
"a. i. Dickinson OF Slenben county, IN
Inc course Of speech, said tina, the cx>
,leme and incOnsiderute disposition Of
those ultra Locofocos 10 destroy all co.'s
porations for the sake Of getting rid Of the
abuses to which they were liable, reminds
I'd him of The wisdom OF an old German
Pennsy lvania farmer who, having an I'M
mense barn filled with wheat, IN which
| gt eat number Of rats were making ex-
tensive ravages, after various contrivan'.
ces 10 rid himself of the nuisance, decid-
ed that fire was the OILY thing which
| would completely exierminate the multis
tudinous devourers Of his grain, AMI ac-
cordingiy burned up his barn' 10 Kill
the rats, before il occurred TO him that
| the wheat must necessarily be d. siroyed
also,-a fact which sugges ted itselfio him
only when the barn was completely IN
| flames.
The harmless Senatorial joke being on
emincnlly happy illustration of the de-
struci,ve policy Of the ultra Locof"cos.
look very well, was circulated through
the Wig pr, ,ers OF the State, and acqu'r.
ed q currency altogether D yond theex-
pect& tons of its originator. The term
barnburDer' was fixed by the Wings ups
on the desiruciives, and though discount
.enanced by both sections OF the Locof0-
CO party tor time was finally, 10 IS43
and IA, taken up by the conservative
| members oil. the Locofoco parry as the aP~
pelIaiioD Of their troubIes'me brethren.
sOld Hunke, Is Ne~ Yorkciiy term
long in use here to designate any shccess-
fol operator in politics or trade who has
fixed himself in any position or business
which makes him secure and comforts
abIe'' for life. To make yourself hunk
is a famiiiarly local vu'garism, here ex-
pressive OF. the acquisition of means for q
permanent and abundant maintenance.
| (The word 'hnnk' is said 10 be Low
Du,ch) The hungry office-srekrrs OF
The Young Demo crnry' some years ago,
faigued and desperate with waiting for
the places occupied ny the seniors OF the
party, and re-occupied ny them ntevery
restoration Of the nomin'l Democracy
| to power, were in the habit Of calling the
old once holding set the Cd HunkerS,'
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08
LrrcnFEIp lcoys.l rHrRsnAY JUNE s. la4a -

that is--the Ole Fellows who are always
making themselves huSks' in the posses
sion Of good Offices.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08

Hon. Truman Smith having a majority
of votes the blank vas filed with his name
in concurrence with the House, and the
resolution as amended passed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08
New Goods !!

GsHARlL1ES ADAMS a GO.
TT AVE taken the Brick Stare next west of
Ill Court House, where they are now open
ing'an eatirely new stock OF
Dry Goods and Groceries,
which they offer for sale at prices wh'ca can
not fail to salt customers.
LachfsiI, April 10. 1913. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08
DIR. p. c.. Cummings,

SiuRGBDM WEIElSTe "
WOULD Re spectfully inform the
;,h,h;,.nts Of Cornwall and vicinity, that he
Mas located himself at West Cornwall, where
he invites all wishing Dental Operations to Ia
vor him with Gale
rs ;HLOROFoRM given if desired.
R,S.a ate. Prat's house, until further no
tice. o..e
West CORNWALL. Jan. 3D.. 1s4s. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08

From Samuel Andrew Peters, IL. D., Oxon, to
Rev. Isaac Jones, Jun. then pastor of the
congregational church in Bethany, Conn.,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09
prnslitntion in New York.

GENTLEMEN The number Of Z" dcns of infa-
N.Y. in this city have doubled II three years.
There are known to be nearly three hundred in
the eighth ward, and over two thousand females
of bad character perambuIate the ward nightly +;
in the streets running from Canal 10 Houston 81.
The Police a re active and do all they can To ar
rest this shocking state of domoraIiz ulon. They
frequently arrest these women, bul there Is some
extraordinary sympathy influencing the commit
ing magistrates, which Influences the discha rye
of those arrested. There is something wrong
vice triumphs. The heads of families loudly COM
plain and are without relief. Ihese dens are on
n arue SCALE Some of them have twenty women,
exclusive of visitors, within their walls at the
same time. Some Of these dens formed Of
two or three houses, facing on two streets, the
better to counteract discovery by the efforts OF
the police. These establishments are working
corrnp,ion in all directions. The keepers, many
of them, are rich and often combine TO resist the
law, and essay, in vain, to influence, indirectly,
the Press.
The grievance is becoming enormous, and daily
increases. If the authorities Of this city ever
expect to control this growing evil they must DO
il now. II will soon be beyond their power. The
dreadful scenes graphically portrayed IN the !" MIS-
iries and Mysteries of New York. are of every
dny occurrence. The respectable portion OF our
ci,izens, our merchants and mechanics, who are
| the heads of families, must unite and put down
these houses or they will be obliged as many have
| been to quit the city.
If n committee was appointed 20 investigate the
subject the shocking, disgraceiut CONDITION OF th's
citv' and the eighth and fifth wards especially
would soon be- made to appear. Developments
as TO places nd persons, would ostound the church
men of this CITY, Tho little think our city is little
| be,ter than the, fated cities of Sodom and Gomor
.oh HOWARD STREET.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09
Invaluable Family Companion.

six Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure
Sof Consumption. Asthma. Diseases OF the
Heart and all Female Diseases. 234 pages; 70 en-
rravings PAPER so cts; bound IS cts Mail to any
part-postage l-2 cts 60 u.u.o
Shoulder Braces and Chest ExPanders, 81. Mai M TO
any part so cts postage. lnhai'ng lupes, oi,ser'
nerfect sS to go, for all Ruptures, Faing oil the
bowels and Womb and Weak Back, and Chest; sent
bU Ernress everywhere For Braces or Supporters,
~ Pn,nre SnnDorters give height from head to foot,
and circumference of person next the surface Just
above the hips If Rupture, mention winch slds'
Agents wanted for the sale OF the aooEe go1p
dress ~ " 80 n,;d
Feb "a 1913. lily
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09
4 DistiIlery for Sale.

myOR Sale. at nv residence, near Evansville,
4 Ark, the com pete apparatus for a Dstlliery'
namely two hundred gallon still l one rh hun,
dred gallon do Worms. Tubs, &c. &c. lhese
things are all in good order, they have not been
used two seasons, and as do not intend to use
them again, am anxious to sell, which VIII DO
on the most liberal terms. am Wiling 10 sell on u
a credit where the purchaser will give ample bono
and security. >,c.,,7pc
Evansville, Jan. ], ls4S.-47-h'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09
Canchalagua Triumphant!

DR. TOWNSENHBthe celebrated manuiactu-
EV rer of g Jownsend's SarSaparilIa.' had ad-
mtted publicly that the California Plant is s. tar
better than SarsapariHa," and is the "cheaPest
and best medicine in the world" Pamphlets con-
tanning Interesting information as TO It's remarka-
BILE properties in the cure OF Fever ana Ague,
Pulmonary Complaints, Nervous Affections and
Cutaneous Disorders, from the most respectable
sources, may be obtained at the agencies, or wliI
be forwarded 10 post paM applications, per mall
FREDERICK A. GAY,
Proprietor of "Gay's Canchalagua:"
e.. Depot, So Broadway, New YORK.
JuIy l, lS4S.-20.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09

Representatives.
ArkdnsdS-L. L. RefeLd.
BradIeg--Robi. Edrington.
Benfon--W. j. Howard, J. II. hammock
CarrOlE-Thos. GasknS. G. Gfler.
Chicot--J. Singleton.
Ciark--James ii. Crow.
Conuay-Jas. Gorden II. II. Higginn.
Crawford Green J. Clark, Thos. Z. Wilson,
D. C. Price.
CriEenden-T Thos' NJ. Collins.
Dreu-W WiIford Garner.
D0ltaS-Wm. +. Smith.
Desho-T. B. Flournoy.
Franklin--F. Dunn, q. c. Sadler.
Fulton--L. K. Wells.
Green p. X. Lester.
Hemps,ead-C. B. Mitchell. j. 5. Cannon.
Hot Spring-Moses r. Woods,
Independence-D. c. Montgomery, II. Z. Dye.
Izard d-Thos. Riggs.
Jackson--James Robinson.
.Ipferson-Ambro Hudgens,
Johnson--SamI. Farmer, John II. Strong.
Larcrence-W. B. Marshall, Sami. Robinson.
Lafayefe-D II. Dixon.
MadiSon-John Berry, John Gage.
Marion DR.. Deeds.
1Ionroe-Phil. Costar.
Mississippi--E II. Fletcher.
lonigomery--James Hudson.
Ne,cton--D Dodson. -,s
Ouachua--E. A Warren, Il. A Stith.
Perrg-Wm, Russell.
PhMips-- W. E. Preston, John Marlin.
Pike--Wm. Gilmer.
POinseit-B. Harris.
Pok-E II. Feaiherston
Pope-J. J. Stirman, J. NJ Shinn. ,..
Pnyaski-C. p Bertrand, F w. TrapndN
Prarie-James Erwin.
Randolph-.-Rev X Baker, J. Bumpass
Saiine--Wm. Scott, VIM He nsley
Scou-M. Galbraith.
Searcy--Samuel Leslie.
Serier--A. Il. Pettus.
ST. Francis--Mark w lizard, Hill.
Union-M. Reese, John, Rey ynolds, 5. Watson
Van Buren-D. Maddux.
Washington-John Emyart, Biilings'ey' n
NJ. Wilson, James Thompson, Isaac Murphey'
Whae-Moore.
YeH-Wm.J. Parks, R Neites
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09
VAN BUREN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1s4s.
THE PICTORIAL NEWS.
PUBLISHED MONTHOLY
Esy G. I'll. EBssACk ETTE & CO.,


IN LOUISVILLE, KY,
AT ONLY FORTY CENTS a YEAR;
Three copies for 81 90; serea for 50 90; eleren
for 50 90; fifteen for 4 90; eighteen for S5 90 /;
payable inuariabie in aduance. Subscriptions
received at same rates for half year more, as
the publication acW be permanent.
IH1lllS is spendd we'll filled sheet. containing
much Of the choicest matter, with elegant
illustrations engraved in fine style. Our large
towns, marts of commerce, and busy life, as well
as many of the beautiful scenes in our country
appear in its pages.
Police reports, city manners and customs, as
well as rural life, shown in most humorous
manner; our country, its mansions and cottages.
its glorious institutions of public character, the
wonder of an age, can be seen in the columns of
the News, in which, too, the word is exhibited as
it is.
The professional man. the scholar, the wit, and
the droll one, as well as the most common every
day character, with Generals, Orators and States
men-indeed all kinds and conditions Of people,
stand erect in the Pictorial News.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09
VOLUME T-NO. %
) SUBSCRIPTION PRICE s3 w.
I.ErTEa OF LAmARrlYE.--We find m Tho Con-

LETTER OF LAmARTINE.--We find IN tho Con-
OF The 7th the following letter OF La
maritime, addressed TO the editor:
Sir: Through respect for the crisis OF my
gInlry; rs well as regard for the good sense oil
public, | have suffered that flood of malevo-
e, of calumuy and obsurdity which always
lmerges for time the names, acts and Irten-
Us of men whom circumstances elevate or cast
"a in the days of revolution, 10 pass without
~. The light itself will do this, and give to
y man their physognomy- am not imPo-
& of Justice, for do not doubt the future.
5ut have this moment read in your paper or
9th, an extract from an article copied from
Journal des Debais, in which the insanity OF
x inny is carried to the following imputation:
Toward the end of February, The pavemen,s
Here hardly replaced. when the new Government
Dc .ded TO rebuild, if necessary, tho barrlcaoes
agu,lsl the National Guard and that part of the
Pc rlaton, winch it WAS pretended, was animated
b. q reacIIonary splrt-an accusation which then
f upon the friends Of social order. a battal-
ioH oF 6drricaaeS was secretly forGaod, whose
a 'mlers served instructors IN all tho quarters
OF ne city, and taught theoretically the art cfcon.
sruclng them with the greatest possible rnpidi;v,
anj disposlng them 10 the best advantage. The
va ricades were marked out plan OF Paris
fhe edfces, the monuments TO be fortified Cen
lrG CiIadels, were also Indicated. After this the
Ski fol combinations displayed by the insurgents
Of iune, are no longer surprising. They follow
eO ian under the auspices of The Government
IIsctf."
that, for the first time, the reading of
Ihaso odious Iines drew me from the silence which
'baI imposed on myself ill the day of expna-
ito. To see myself transformed in,o professor
Of civil war, pioneer Of carnage-who have for
Tho asst four months daily offered my own breast
to spare single drop of the blooI Of my fellow
III ems, have no reply TO this. | have but
cry II Indignation, which comes from the bottom
ofmy SOUL and which beg you simply 10 record.
LAMARTfNE,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09

GREEK MEErIN5 GREEK.--A Washington cor
respondent, of tho Baltimore Sun; says TINT he has
heard that Robert Ty Ter, ESQ.,, son of the Ex-
President, will follow Mr.. John Van Buren through
Pennsylvania, and take the opposite side of the ar
gumen,. They are both good stump speakers,
and it will be Prince Bob against Prince John.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09

Beautiful is the love of sister, tho kiss that
hath no guile. aud no passion, the touch is purity
and briugoth peace, satisfaction 10 tho heart. and
no fever TO the pulse. Beautiful is the love cfG
sister; it is moonlight on our palh-il has light buI
no heat; it is of Heaven, and sheds lis peace up
on tho earth.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09

We heard good anecdote the other day of an
old Methodist preacher. While gong TO one OF
his appointments, he met an old acquaintance who
was one of the magistrates of the county lie ask
ed the preacher why ne didn't DO as his Savior
did-ride an ass. " Because" +" said the divine
:" the people have taken them all to make mags'
trates Of"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09
From the Arkansas Banner.
ELECTION RETURNS.
State Senator's.

The names of the Wings in italics.
Ne0 Senator's whoSe terms lciH expire IN 1852,
ChicOt. Bradley and DreU'--J Gould.
Carroll and NelctOn--W. C.. Mitchell.
Independence anil E2ard-J. ID. Watkins.
Laurence anil Fuiton-A. A. Simpson.
CraUford-Geo. w. Clarke.
Serier, Polk and Lalcrence-A. A. Armstrong
Saline and Perry--H. NJ. Rector.
Pope and YeU-Iohn Williamson
.JOhnSOn-W. y. McClain.
Franklin and Scon-S. II. ChIsm.
Washington c. McCamy.
Nelo Senator's ,cioSe term WW expire IN 1891
Pulaski and Prarie--C. W. WILSON.
Ouochita. Clarke and DaHds-H. flanagan
Phillips and MonrOe-E. Burke
Senator's elected in 1916 lyose terms erpire IN lSS
Vdshingfon-J. +. Mayfeld. ..
Benton and Mad iSon--J. b. Dixon.
Marion and Sedrcy-J. d. Shaw.
Randoiph and Green--H. l.. Evans =
Crueaden and MissisSiPPi-G. w. OHaeTh
IPhite and .TackSon--D. MaxweH.
arkansas, jefferson and Desha--R. Z. BYRD
Chicot, Bradley and Unton-J. K. Hampton.
-Poimderier.
Hot Springs and Monfgomery--S. W. Key
burn.
81. Francis and Poinssn-Saml AusteIi'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09
SPENDID PREMIUMS.

Post Masters are requested to act as our agents.
That agent who may forward the names Of
Eighteen subscribers with the pay, S5 90 for tho
same, shall receive an additional copy and the
splendid Picture called .sThe World at One View
or if requested, in place of same, the Portraits
Of Gems. Taylor and Jackson. This offer to stand
good for three months, from the first day of May,
lS4S--and TO apply at same rate for greater or
tess number of subscribers. All letters must be
post paid, those which are not paid we never
take from the Office.
Post Masters whose fees do not exceed $500 n
year, are, by law, entitled 10 receive and frank
free, particularly orders and pay for newspapers.
Please forward your orders. promptly, postpaid,
to G. II. BRACkEFTE q CO..
No. 43, Third street, Louisville, Ky.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09

A PREsIpENT.-' Pat, do you know what is
tha, they call a President? " Z" lndade and don't
|, sure? It's fellow they set up to 'blackguard
and call names, if he can stand being called a ras-
cal, fool and tyrant. why then. they put him
in President, that's all.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09

The boptismaI udmou,Ion of the Hindoos. is as
impressive the bystanders as il is beautiful -
Little bnbe, thou enterest the world weeping,
while all around you smiled; con,rive so 10 live,
hat you may depart in smiles, whilst all around
you weep. "
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09

II. B. COLEMAN. Vice resident.
ERASMUS BUSHNELL, SOiiciior-
PLINY FREEMAN, Acfuary.
TayHIS COMPANY mas just closed lis third
IL wears operations. and published lis Third
AnnuaL Report, from which 1t will be seen that
the business for the last year has been not less
PROSPEROUS than the two proceeding. The Board
nave again declared the usual dividend of 80 per
cent profits for the last year. for which scrip cer-
tiicales re deliverable, bearing an interest OF SIX
DER cent on demand. Thus. n three years, 30
Der cent. on the amount OF premiums received,
have been annually returned to the assured.
During the past year ending April 10, 1913,
796 new policies have been issued. the premiums
for the wear. amounted 10 1876 66. lis ac-
cumu,ated Fund of more than $685. 900 is secure
Iy invested according to law, afording the most
ample indemnity to the assured.
Policy holders, whether " they continue Tor
life or for snort TERMS" receive their pro rata
profits.
The premiums for Life Policies, if exceeding
$50, NAV be paid go per cent. In cash, and note
without guarantee, for 40 per cent. thereof with
interest al per cent: or in cash annually semi
annually or quarterly. by adding interest on de-
! G4rrrd Dayman,s All premiums for periods short
of life must be paid in cash. Should The party
survive to make thirteen annual payments. lea"-
ING the dividends To accumulate, 1t is snpposeu he
noIicv will be fully paid for, aud the accumulation
ultimately added the policy. II Is believed t'aI
no company doing business IN this CITY, "heIher
foreign, or from the neighborng states, offers SO
great facilities, with equal security. Inc chafIer
/ is from the State of New York, and The securl'
ties under the strict inspection of the Comptroller
of the State. c.c
| PAMPHLETS illustrating the principles oil Lie IN
snrance. Forms of Application, and other Blanks
NAV be had at the principal ofhce, or OF any o'
lis agents.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09
IMPORTANT PREDICTION.
a New State Of Society i'm 1900.

The year 1900 will find this world and lis in
habitanls in 4 state of Perfection, and Happiness
never imagined. Robert Ovens System of Soce
ty will then be universal; mankind will be united
into one ha armonous brotherhood, en- joying health
happiness and long life. The above System Of
Society is founded upon the Five Acts of Nature
which hfOilow:-lst.-Man is a compound being
whose character is formed of his constitution or
organization AT birth, and of The effects of Exter
nal Circumstances upon it from birth 10 death
such original organization and external Influences
Continually acting and re-acting each upon the
other. 2d-Man receives his Feelings "uu con-
victions independently of his will. 3d-Ihe
feelings the convictions, or both united, create
the motive to action called the nciH, which s,lmu-
late him 10 act. and decides his actions. 4sh--
The organization of 10 Two human beings Is ever
precisely similar al birth; nor can art form any
Two individuals, from infancy TO maturity, 10 be
precisely similar. 5th--Tha constitution OF ove-
ry infant. except in cases OF organic diseases, can
be formed into a very inferior or u very superior
being, according to the circumstances allowed 10
influence that constitution from birth.
A further analysis of the foundation OF the
above system is found below. consisting OF l~o
Facts Oniy-1st, Man is the Creature of CIrcum-
stances; d. The instructive desire for happiness
is the only cause of all action. The System OF
Society bv Robert Owen, founded upon the above
Facts of Nature, is the only System which can
confer upon the world health. happiness and long
Iife In the year 1900, IT WILL! III MUST!!
IT SHALL!! be universal.
SAM SLEE.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-09

CLAMs.--The poison in clans is supposed to be
contained in a small leech. Of number OF CLAIMS
gathered near Salem. every one was found to con-
tain small black ieec h, Ihree.fourths of an inch
in length.