davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29

door, and that person entered to know at
what time Mrs. -, she had forgotten the
Young wolnan'S name. expected the dinner
she. the laudIa@v, had undertaken To cook.
Esther timid!y replied tina, her husband
ha promised to return l.: two or three hours
al latest; aud that she did not comprehend
his continued abscncc-was indeed quite a.
larmcd about il
Your hu>bandr said The woman, glancing
insoIcn,ly at Eslhcr's figure. Are you sure
he is Your husband!
The hot blood suililsad the tcmpIc of
the indignant wife as she said, This apart
mcnt. madam bel eve is miner
Oh certainly. as LONG as You can pay fer
it, and rudcly s'amming the door, the land
lady departed.
The long wrctche night at last over, rs.
lher rose with lhe Iighl and giving son his
breakfast from the remains OF that of The day
before. sci of with hlm 10 the place of bust
ness nl the McssrS. Roberts. 1t was car
y, and one clerk only had as yet arrived
at the office. He Informed her ihrl Mr..
Henry Mason hal not been seen, and that
the partners were great Y annoyed about ii,
as his immediate presence was aOS"lulcI Y
necessary.
Stunned, terrified. bcwiI,lcrcd by the
fiigh;iu calamity which she believed had
bcfalIcn her, she felt convinced that her hus
band had been cn;rapcd and murder
cd for th> sake Of the money he had about
him: the wrctchcd woman tuilercd back to
her lodgings, aud threw herself on the bed
in wild Despair What was to be done for
food even for her boy? Her husband had not
ONLY his pocket, book with him containing his
larger money but had taken her purse! She
was alone aud pennlcSs in strange city!
The hungry walllngs of her wIess child
towards evening at length aroused her from
The stupor Of despair into whc! she had fall
len. The miserable resource Of pawnng
occurred 10 her: She could at least, by plcdg-
inc part Of her wardrobe, procure suslcn-
ancc for her child till she could hear from
her sister; and with trembling hands she
began arranging bundle of such things as
she could best spare, when the andiady alb.
ruplIy entered III: room, with pcrcmplnry
dcn,and--as her husband was not returned.
and did no, appear likely 10 do So; for a
months rent Ill advance. that beng The term
tho apartments were engaged Tor. The
tears, cnlrcalIeS, cxp"snlallnns "t the mIscr-
able wife were OF nn avail. Not one article.
the woman declared should leave hcr house
ill the claim was settled. She affected To
doubt, perhaps really did so, that Esther
was married ani limited cnarScIv at an Ell.
Enrccmcn Of The laws against pcrSn:is who
had no visible means If subsistence. In
uaroyisn GiSpa r, the unhappy woman rush
ed on, { The house; and accompanied bv her
h,,rr,v chitd, a.an a,.,r=!, IL" counting
house OF lnc niussrS. R"beris. '7n" ""'
now as mach too late as she had been '"'
early in the mnrnin2:'hc partners ana clerks
had conc, and she appears 10 been treated
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
For the CIIntl,.u Journal.

TO ADA"
Oh! lei me rear within my heart,
Some b:i ghicr temple 10 cnslIrinc
The memory Of iht angel Que,
Who will nol-has not yet been mine.
For would build Of ghtcring thought,
a p'ilcc CANNED with IDEAS rarc-
A throne Of fancy's coroailincs,
And love should place YOU ruling there.
We'll. that soft p1lacc is the soul,
Which never owned ano,lvr qnecn,
Aud through Whose spirit halls no smile
But thine. fair scraph, shall be seen.
Unrirallcd shall thy sccp,rc sway
All thoughts Of love which then arise,
Their, in my souls Adgta s!irincd,
BE- thou, sweet flower OF Paradise.
Lancaster G.. n. CoSsTA>cr,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29


INCIDENTS OF THE CHoLERA.-The CincIn.
nat, Comme rcial, Of the l4,h inst, says:-Cap-
tain Kendrck, ofthe steamer Cambria, gives
us The facts relative to circumstance which
occurred on that boat on her last trip;from this
city to St. Louis. A German passenger was
taken with Cholera, passed rapidly through the
several stages. and finally died, as was supposed:
He was laid out, his coffin was made. and he
would have been buried in the course OF two
or three hours, had not Capt. Kendrick ordered
,ha, the body should be kept until Il got cold'
and the fact of death established. After lapse
Of abou, eight hours, Capt. Kendriek examined
the body, and found it cold, and was therefore
satisfied that the man could be safely buried.
The boat was landed near Hawessille, and lhs
grave was dug; bu, as the lid Of The coffin was
about being screwed dow, the man 4Speneo ms
eyes, gave gasp or two, and actually recov'
cred. He is now alive and weillf The car.
penrcr that made the coffin was buried ii, II The
next Gay. r.5...s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
APART1NG SCENE BETWEEN TWO lRIsHhEN'
-"Well Jimmy understand the Doctors has


APaRT1Sc SCENE BETWEEN TWO lRIsHMEN.
-.WelI Jimmy understand the Doctors has
given you up"
Pat. after pause.-"M el'' jimmy yr nav ~
been great sinner-yell go to the g"oq pace
Tm.-Oh, yes Patio be sure stole some
government timber"
Pat. taking Jmmy's hand and assuming
Diplomatic air. well, farewell TO Je, when
We reaches the good place, ,tcll them you're
wcN acquainted wid Pat McGarlih.
Here Pat started for tie door, bd', MS II sud.
denly thinking of Jemrny's dishonesty id steal:
IN, the government timber, he wheeled arouGd
70 his friend and seriously and earnestly e1'
claimed:
But, Jimmy, If any thing happens to ye that
vc should 90 to the aher place. Jist Tell them ye
liant knou dcrH cord about me"
Coon Hrr.--Thc Washington Union
saws that the Democratic party were never
in better health than at present" MAY be
So" saws Prentice exercise on loot IS sad
to he favorable to health and we perceive
that some of the mos, prominent men OF The
party are walking out every day.
Wu.r WE LIKE TO SEE.-Wc like TO
see a Young lady walk as though flea was
biting her on each hip-tiS so fascinating!
She is jus, the match for a dandy who steps
like an J. 'opcn-wiugcd turkey travelling over
hot ashes!
A,cb;ades remarked to Socrates that his
,,;c, X,p,ippc. all the time scolding. was
M, io he endured. "WIraiT rcjnlncd the
philosopher, "can you not endure The cacN'
ling ofgeescF
The Connecticut dame, the mother OF largo
family. was one day asked the nnmher 't her
children. LA mel" she replied, rocking her
selr,o and fro "l've got Eurteen; mostly boys
and girls''
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29

Young people fall in love now whether
thcy wish 10 or rot. The weather is ST
hot they melt and run together in spite OF
all cxcrtinns TO the contrary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29

SLY TIP of THE CREafURE.--One' 'J our
subscribers, (says the Rhode Island Repub,i.
CAM WOO happened 10 be in Newport last sum:
mer, got down into the bar.room al a very ear
" hour, when there was nobody but a boy ii
attendance when To-! who should come IN FIRST
but tall. well.dressed, very solemn looking
Quaker gentleman Git was a yearly ymeeting.}
He looked about for moment, and iben turn!
ing 10 the boy" Boy" said be, dnes thee
ever make any lemonade" "Cerainly. sir, q
great deal every day." Well make me q
glass, take that largest sized tumhier-boy
mixes ingredients. aad pours in watet about
half full. Stop-leave vacancy. Has thee
any old French brand "" e"Yes sir. ~ Well,
pour till tell thee to stop" Boy pours.|:
"Stop! Has thee any good Jamaica run, 7"
"None SIR" Amy Santa Cruz3''c" Yes"
swell pour till tell thee to stop. Boy Peurs
to the b:im. "Stop pr'-Boy fbifss. And
then our Quaker friend. setting the brim. tall,
well seasoned breaker to his lips, poured down
in one continuous stream, the whole dranght'
without the interruption Of a breath. Then
with that look of satisfaction 10 iheiinner man.
which. on such occasions, is seen bst not de-
scriLed. he set down isglasr a-A satind Mh4i,a 5
to pay! He paid, and turned to 90 away I'.t uut
I'D as if he had forgotten something, a s",s sxs
as he reacnruruv- uv-.--a and casting back an eye
to the fountain Of refreshmenf, wh1To no had
imbbed the exhilerating beverage, he eIclalm-
ed. Lad, thee's small boy, but thee doth
make greQt lemonade 7"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
35.

ANSWER Fool ACCORDING TO HIS Fol-
LY! !'-During the month Of November, le43,
the writer was travelling in one of the night
trains from Albany Utica. ,fhe weather be.
ing very cold, The passengers gathered as close.
ly as possible around the stove. Among the
numbers thus brought into Iixtaposion, were
clergyman and an atheist and as The latter
was very ioquacious. hes engaged the min.
lster in controversy touching the relative
merits of their respective systeins. They soon
hrcame much excited, and thus continded 10
dispute, to the great annoyance of all present,
until long after midnight, although often re.
qucsted to desis;, and though II had been espe.
cially urged upon the clergyman that ne "was
casting pearls before swine"
ln answer 10 an inquiry of the reverend gen.
'leman, as to what would be mans condition
after death, The atheist replied, Z" Man is like
pig; when he dies, that is The end of him!"
As the minister was about 10 reply, a red-faced
Irish woman at the end of the car sprahS up,
the natural red of her face glowing more in.
lensely with passion, and the ligh, Of the lamp
falling directly upon il, and addressing the
humorous from Or IL sefs EgsssSiasy ..aalisG sRe
richness of its brogue, exclaimed, " Arrah. ao.r,
uM ye not let the haste alone has, he not said
he's PIC and the more you pull his leg, she
louder he'll squale!" The effect upon all was
electric; the clergyman was humbled, and
apologized for his thoughtlessness and. folly
Rut upon the atheist il was perfectly stunning.
he had been answered according 10 his folly"
and confounded with his own argument by aG
ilerale Irish woman. God had evidently used
the " foolish 10 confound the wise )" and while
he remained 10 lhc car he was literally speech-
less, and he seized the 6rst opportunity and left,
although he had paid his passage through 10
Utica.-Americdn Messenger.e5ra @..Ssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

hes1 winds have sens see; wind CID brig Roysi Sal
fcuDty. Unasshin. NYosh; Eli OFT, DAVIS. do.
WesA
PHrLADELrwIA Sept Arr brig Canton. HALL Boston;
sehrs bansport. Heath, Bangor; John Bell Louaos
vid<Dce -
koEsoao, Sept S-Avr brig wAadsrer Davisssu. wps,a.
NIB SID chrs David Hale Mssnt, Nrors; Westsver. Ma
SAvArrAr. Sept S-Arr bark Texas AeNe,r. NYsrk. sd
LIE Dudley Yates Dsbsy Island; bark Vera Fay,
sALs. Sept e.Cid brig Gszells. Ds~ins CsyeHas; hr
Mary, Crosby, Albany sid 7th brig Estber Fshens VIII
%rst:n Nc sshs Pilgrim DIX. Georso.o.n. De- HArm0ns
WAsHIsCros, &. Aug Arr sohr. Erauois GAstier.
Nforh Eytav Allen. do; Independence Syron. de- Sd schr
IeboIah, Robbins, dol Rough Ready Abbott do; Walter
Merchant . Esr.sx % Globe simmons. NY:-l; Marion.
Myers Fowler returned from with loss Of A aud
flying jh Gala yell. Maxim. NYsrk CID Atm inst schr
Merry, Crs tch. NYork.
wILHiseron, sept GAR schr Hsury Atkins Rsudei'.
Boston; 7h brig Cole Boston Cid 7th.
never, Rollins, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

Passengers Arrived.
CHAnLEsroN-Slip CoiumbIa-J Il Harrison. A II Riohe-
trou, Kearnsy, WTayler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

ArrvERp Aueust lS-Au Princeton, Reed, Bavspa 1lth
vieter, Cisrt DO A. do IA bark Pentuche Taylor fom
H.vssa, dis harssd and repaired. wts orders.
-Anrxnpss, Avs 10 "A Ahram, Cole.an Curseao.
Asos.sori Ass s-Brigs cyeiops, coihocs FOR Boston
Basssr, Aus rs-Ar Antelope. Crosby. ana Rob Roy
sprumnssd Antyrp steam nisste Hsnss, tiste United
BAni. pre-, JAY zArr brig Harp Klrvsn from Bal
hmore shout hsy ~ ard sold cargo.
BossAv' June B-sld ship Great Britain. Dearborn.
Bs.y.:r Loves Aug i7-Au Abigail. Shaw, from Liver
pBsrnv,a, june is-ship Jos.h ou,n,, u,,,,,., from
Bssten March 1oI ART sth for Canton soos sny
Crrra prev " Avs Is-Arr Lims, Hlssp.. Norl..,a
CRorsrapy, Aug 16-ships HERBERT Leeeh, for Bsste.
lAg Bengal Bray Tor Bordeaux do; whioston Bursirh
rset, Crosby, for steshholm and York really Gsorrs
LpAsey, Bostcr, about 2sth; Cleaner, HAmn Marble Nr
fh; Rspress, Prast Lucis FIELD, Rich, Cibert neoher
and De'ks Cyc~hev, SD etb Anselo i7hoison
zoe, lsh John Csshs haynes Yorhi 18Th Baltic ssus
Czprr Aug Ii-sbips Ashland, BsrdIns from orl..us
vie vgo Cd iieg W lead for BostoA Opheiis Mssor
for 20 1sh and others Ships Chase WISE and Arstes
rarsss I'm nobi oth loth, ssd ordered 70 vso,
cisDs-ss A., about Aug N-prsxs rrassso, Smith, frsn
Crgrrvsoos Aus i5-Bsrh Lysssdsr Cispp Bos.es-
via evrscso arr h, ordered TO perform Ddsys qusrssns
Gus Avg l-Bris Csroiioe Sears from Boston arr
placed qusrsntns for sdsJs for sAs Jusn de los Re-
csIcurrs jay ship. Rambler Ballard for Bo.,op 10
of dsJG Windsor Fay, Brewer for DO 20 days Geo Hal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

pHILAnsI Sept 10, Pa-Arrved.sohrs Minerva.
Baldwin New Haven; Reeves Reeves, Aliens Point I
Sratton, Studens Pougskeetse Caroline HALL Rogers
fluthing, Ny; q King, Willets New York; Lowell,
Modgdon Boston Mary N9tt smith, New York Terrence,
Todd, Boston, rryphena Lewes, New York. Louisa Gray,
Sharp, Boston, Sarah Elizabeth Somers, New Bedford
eel, Weeis Wilmington. Del.
Cleured-Bsrk Gov Briggs Hallet Boston, brixs
Ayvard do; Hitchburn, saps do; Rachael Stevens.
Follansby do; kyIs Studley do sohrs 0voca Cook
vidence ration Studons Truno Gen Cnch, Isui
ton; Scamer Lawrence IJ Excel weehs New York
rone Ball. Rogers. do; King, willets Fall River; r.
Reeves Reeves DiEhton; Lucy Ann Ogden Weymouth Ce
este BALDWIN Pawtucket; iryphoniA lie Wis Aliens Point
Teppepe, Todd Boston: Smith Smith. Charleston Louisa
Gray, sharr, do Mary Matt ill., New York. barge Venus
da
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

sUu RsE1,. "a. $500. 3 IS MOON RIsEs .. =. OF
syn ssrs. 80. 80. 49,. IL HIGH wATEa ...... " III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

I iST OF LETTERS kEhAlNiN In Tnk NEW YORK
IL Post Once, September 4, lSl8.
OFFICIALLY PUBIIsHkD PAPE1 ran
LARGEST OH ULArION.
NaeA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

Dr. q. NcBETH, Of Buffalo, N. Y. June 3Ath, A. HAv-
pes and X. o. HAvEs beth Of BuGalo. NJ Y. July Sth,
LEvI FsKpnSsrRe, BY an accidental gun shot wound
July 6th, THARLrs BIsHop. Of WAshiugtOn. d. c. Msy
Sth, GkoHGE WIN,L Of Newton Mass.
At Columbus, Ohio, S0th ut., Captain HESRr s. NAL
LoRv, late Of the Y. Army.
At Mobile Ala, August %, JAMEsG LvoH, Esq late
US. Narskall for the Southern District Of Alabama.
Weekly i.eport OF Deaths
And Interments City Of Brookyn week end
ing Septembsrs 4, l840.
NAles 81 females, S. Adults, y; children S. TstAi, 81.
DIssAsss-Apopis>y. l; cholera infsssum. o. consump
uon convulsions congestion brain. ~ debility disr
rhoa dysen,sry g. desson ep ispsy epidemic eho-
IL; fever typhoid g. heart diseases Of whoopi~g
Dough- ton bowels, do. Of lung
ton psranus, A. old age, tborn; csohixia, nse
CHAS 8. j. GOODRICH.
Physician Of the sard
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-25
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES,
NO. 20 CAMP STREE"

Nem=OrIeany.
/yNHE subscriber has on hand large and gem
4 eral assortment of almost ewry article Ia
the Upholstery way, which, on account OF tht
advanced of the season, he offers at very "w
prices Among the Goods on hand, he woul,
enumerate
CURTAIN STUFFS:
Silk, worsted, and cotton Damasks, (French and
EReiish0
bobnet and muslin white curtains;
plain and figured muslns, sc.
COkNlCt.. i'OLES, BANDS. &c;
Wooden, brass, and velvet cornice;
brass and wooden poles:
tulip" ''acorn," "polka," "arm," and variety
OF other curtain bands and pins
TRANSPARENT I WINDOW SHAnf S
The stock of this article is as u, and as,
handsome patterns, rs can be found any wh"re-
among which, are Scripture, Chinese, and other
scenes, large Goihic>, &c.
MUSQUurO BARS AND MEETINGS
English hobnett, muslin, linen musquto bars and
nettings, in great variety a.d quantity
FEATHERS. CuRLED HAIR. &C.:
Feathers in lots of from pound to 100 pounds:
anu cured hair of various qualities.
Together with mating, oil cloth. carpets, rte;
...atts, table oil cloths, wall paper, Ia large an
handsome assortment) cords and tassts, tiin2as
yimps. fire board papers; cotton. worsted, lImI
and ST k borderngs and bindings; hair .clotll
dow papers, ready made hair or moss maiii SECS
bed furniture, &c &c.
lyGalvanized spring mattresses made Il, or"er
md Upholstery work executed with despatch.
JOSEPH ErTEE.
may m. %
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-25

INFLUENCE OF NEwsPAPERs-Few per-
sons have any just conception of the ex-
tent of their indebtedness TO newspapers
for the information they cherish. Com
pared with any past age of the world,
this is a remarkably enlightened period.
A large portion of the people have con-
siderable share of correct information on
all topics OF any real importance. Geog-
raphy, history. the political condition of
the world, astronomy, the important
practical features of natural philosophy,
something of geology, chemistry as ap-
Piled TO agriculture aud the mechanic arts,
and many other subjects, are familiarized
to the popular mind. Most persons can
talk iutelligibly about them without pre-
tending to learning or research.
But Low aid they come by their knowl-
edge? Not at school, not from books
generally speaking, but by picking up
here little, and there little from the
family newspaper, in. imperceptibly
small installments. Let any one ask
himself where lie obtained his knowledge
of any particular fact. He is probably
unable to tell, because it came silently,
unpretendingly in the daily or weekly
newspaper.
The same is true in regard to many OF
our best oralimpressions and sentiments.
They have been suggested, reiterated.
and fastened upon the mind by the press.
The pulpit does much; parental instruc-
ton, in many cases does much; but the
press more than either, often more than
both
No rejecting man can fail to see that
the fifty.two visits year of a carefully
conducted paper, intelligent, correct, ele'
waited in moral tone, and withal interest
ingin its contents, must exert great and
blessed influence upon domestic life
Children growing up under such inftu-
euce. are far more likely to be intelligent,
correct in their opinions and morals, and
better prepared for the active duties OF
life, than they could possibly have been
without it-N. Y. Organ
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-25
NEW ORLEANS TYPE FOUNDRY
und Printers DepOI,
NO. II CANAL STREE RON
OPPOSITE THE CUsroM-HoUsE.

OPPOSITE THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
II II. GREEN respectfully announces to
4. Publishers and Printers. that he mas
established a complete aud extensive
FOUNDRY in this city.
TAG Book LETTER of this Foundry was cut 10
order by workmen of loug experience, ana "s "o
expense was spared to obtain the hahosohfs' ST
faces and to perfect them IN every respect Inc
assertion is veutured that 1t Will be louho the
haudsomest in The United States.
Also very handsome assortment OF Flowers.
,,o,nbn,tiou Borders aud jon LITTER ei the test
stv,e ,o which the attention OF Prnters Is SO
Ecited before purchasing elsewhere. All afuc'es
manufactured at this Foundry shall be OF ma,
'teral equal if not superior TO any mahh'ac'ureo
ut the North: and as they Will be iurh'sneu' dt
New York prices the proprietor OF this new enter
prise trusts to meet with due encouragement
The subscriber is also Agent for the sale ol
MANNER. Washington and Smith PREssEs, which,
together with Chases, Cases, Composing oticks'
Furniture ,Galievs, Pri ting Ink oil all c"ofs' IN
cuding every article in the Printing business KEPT
constantly on hand at moderate rates
liTrhe proprietors al newspapers VINO VIII pup
lsb this advertisement SIX moi this, and send
Daper to this foundry weekly, will be pad ior 'he
advertisement by purchasing SIX tunes the amount
- - H. II. GREEN.
Opposite the Customhouse.
~ Propretors o. news apers, who nave pup
,;shed the advertisement OF GREENE " 20, W'l
please suspend il, and insert the above
NAV 10, lS4S-22
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-25

Eheylapola's wife and sister were condemned
to be drowned the brother aud children TO be be.
headed. The details OF this tragedy aud ait-n'
daut circumstances were described TO the writtl
by Kandian chief, who was an eyewitness te
tnIs horrible buicheiy.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-25
w AL 1, P AP Err s,

No. go Camp street, New Orleans.
4 HE advertiser has always ON hand a woi'
4 assorted stock al
FRENCH PAPER-H1NisINGS,
with suitable BoRDERINGs for each--among VIZ:
Gold and Velvet Papers ana Borders;
Gold Papers and Borders;
Scene Papers, double aud singh, width;
Bed Tor Papers and Borders, do;
Satin, Unglazrd, ana Common Papers:
Window Papers, 3 feet wide;
Figured Screen Papers and Borders;
which he is selling low French Papers can
BE- sold in New Orleans He has also AMERICAN
PAPERS, which he offers iorcer tnan they can be
purchased elsewhere!
Call in-learn prices, and buy if they suit you,
if not, there is "nothing charged for show"
UPap RS hung to order. and warranted { steer
JOSEPH ErTER. % Cams"
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-25

A plain spoker. woman recently visiting
a married woman, said to her: How
do you contrive to amuse yourself ~
" "Amuse 2" said the other staring; 'Go
you not know that l have my house-work
TO do % "Yes," was the answer, F" see
you have it to I'm, but as it is never done,
| concluded that you must have some
other way Of passing your time,
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-25
New Store at Fulton.

MESSRS. COLLINS, LIT LIZ q CO.
A RE now receiving and opening large ana
n well assorted stock of goods suited t" this
market, which have been selected with great care
in Boston and New York, and are Dow offered 10
purchasers at as low prices and on as good terms
as they can be procured elsewhere.
Our stock is general. comprising Staple ana
Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware. Cutlery, Saddlery'
Clothing, Hats. Boots and Shoes. (rockrry' Glass,
ware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Castings, Tinware ana
Carpenters Tools Groceries, &c. &c. &c
COLLINS. LITTLE & co.
Fulton, Ark, FEB. Q, le4S-9
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-25
LARGE AND FRESH STOCK OF
SPRING GOODS.

NPKING GOUJN.
JOSEPH ii. PALMER, No. .56 Gravier street.
J New Orleans, offers to wholesa. purchasers
the best assorted stock of FRESH SPRING
GOODS that was ever offered in This market.
These goods are all u-w-the Fancy G ,ods Of
the latest and most approved designs, and the
Staple Goods entirely fresh, and they can be
afforded at as low prices. and will br sold as low
as any regular hous. in this or any other city.
". PALMER. 56 Graver street.
N.w Orleans March Z lSl9. l2-Sw
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13

pThe long Trades of the Newport Ne'es
against WALKING forcbiy reminds US OF a
well known fable of Esop.' The grapes
are very sour no doubt.-.N Y Mirror =
Yes, they are very sour, and hang so gerry
Iop as to be beneath the notice Of every man
and wot'an whose hears are actuated by a
moral sense of shame. We write from coh-
viclion of duty, and are gui!ed by principle,
IN all our ac,ions,-but we regret to say that
some gentlemen Of The press will never have
this charge laid 10 their account. 1t matters
not to us what way be the s!urs of a journal
that is devoted to pampering ,he whims aud
follics Uf fashionable cique..