davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17
MtscellaMeo,tS Matter.

TIE FIGuRATIvE OR COMPARATIVE STYLE.
The following hit at an American peculiar
fity is from the .Knckerbocker ~.
." ~ now take my pen in hand to write 10
YOU, to inform you that l got here as safe as
thief in MILL two days after | left you and
the rest Of my friends. Twas crammed into
a s,ase-wagon, where the passengers were as
thick as crows in a cornield. and the joun-
Gin, of the carriage made me as sick as death I;
vet am now, by the blessing of Heaven en-
tirely recoved and am as hearty as buck l
have bought new suit of clothes, which SIT
as slick as whistle; and sure as a gun, II
YOU should see me now, you would grin like
d tpainter.' The gentleman live with is as
sour as a crab; but 10 make some amends tor
his i'll nature, his wife is as pleasant as bas-
ket of chips, and his daughters are as lively
as a pea on hot shovel; though to tell the
truth, one of them is as homely as carpen'
,ter,s chest of tools. know lshan't like him
Tor he is as snappsh as mud-turtle, it let
a customer 90 out of the shop without tradin'
He saws a merchants clerk should have a
tongue as smooth as goose-grease, and be a.
bIe TO lie without blushng and he should
N. As timber as a weasel, and as full OF bows
when lady comes in as a dog Is oil lies
When he tells the women how much his
goods cost him. he wnks like a toad aunder
,,,,rrant bpeb
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17
5NSAV% ~ SPS@9
Patent Albright
SUMNER AND WINTER COOKING
STOVES.

THE above Stove which equally well adapted to Wood
L or Coal has received silver medals the fairs Of the
American Institute, New York ot the Mechanics insiI-
tne, B1sion Of the Franklin Institute Philadelphia and
OF the Mechanics Institute, Wilmington, Delaware.
II capable If properly used Of doing work. with
less fuel than any other Stove yet offered the public: in
winter it will warm the largest aitchen, while in summer
with the summer dress attached, it throws ont no more
heat than charcoal furnaces and for boiling, boilug, b-
king or roasting cannot be surpassed by any other Sove
open fire, or brick oven.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17
II A N X NOTE LIST.
PENNSYLVANIA.

The following lis, shows the current value of I'll
aennsylvana Bank Notes, The most implicit re-
lance may he placed upon it, as il is every ,oeek
carefully compared with ard corrected from Bick-
N
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-20

The library building in its exterior, ssps-
eiaiiy as seen from the street, will present
an appearance al once grand and impos-
ing. The frs, story will be faced with
nl8h rustic asher. projecting six inches,
mus Am paIang an extremely bold relief
ne window frames are placed near the in
s'de iine oil the wall, forming deep receses
Ia order to secure the same effect. These
consist primarily Of six, occupying the CEN
tral portion, and admitting light to the Ii
brafy Hall, placed three above and three
below a gwen point-the upper connected
with the lower BY columns, supported by
hsures representing the Genii Of Litsra-
tnre. Between these sets Of windows IS
inscribed "Astor Library, 1649." The re-
naming windows are two in number, one
on either side Of the entrance, and connect
ed with the lecture room.
The amount authorized TO be expended
IN the erection OF this building is s75, 900,
oil course exclusive Of furniture and shelv-
ing. The latter will cost probably %, 900.
Two years. il is expected. will be required
70 complies it. The architect is Mr.. Alex.
Saelizer, from Berlin, a PoPil of the cele-
ofaled sehinkel. The entire appropriation
Tor the library and building is s40O. 900,
oil which about oae-half is to be funded
Tor the benefit OF the library-tbus insur-
ing 10 Il Perpetuity such as similar insti-
iuIiOns but seldom possess. Through the
efforts OF Mr. J. G. Gogswell, in England
and on the Continent. about 20, 900 volumes
have been collected, and are now in bis
keeping at No. 30 Bond Street, where they
are accessible to visitors, though the public
are not generally aware Of the fact.-lo,.r.
Of Com
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-20
WHOLE NUMBER 1913.

never was an abolitionist. Such is the re-
cent development Of an event which CON-
menced more than year and half ago.
DR.. Brisbane has recently published q
letter on this subject in the Cincinnati
Globe. Those who know him will credit
what he says without any misgiyings.-
There is simplicity, candor, truth apparent
in every line. His statement, from which
the following extract is taken. should led
den the cheeks Of every son and daughter
OF South Carolina: z
1T is well known in this community that
! have good reason for desiring 10 see South
Carolina delivered from the despotism which
is now grinding her to powder. l have
myself suffered enough 10 know that the
white citizens Of that State are subjects OF
oppression not much less CALLING than their
blacks endure. 1t is but eighteen months
ago, that went there to visit my numerous
relatives and friends who love and respect
me; and whilst my wife, infant and self
were enjoying their company and receiving
their Inequalities and affecionate atten-
lions, conspiracy was secretly forming
among the enemies Of liberty, and the riot
ously disposed, to make an assault upon
me; and on cold winters night, with my
wife and child, both sick, We had TO leave
the warm fre-side OF our friends, and Tor
their. as well as our own safety, hasten forty
or fifty miles by private conveyance,
through forests and swamps to the TailIoad
depot, and leave the State. Not knowing
We had left, packed meeting of citizens
was held for the purpose of taking proceed
ings against me. Fortunately, TWO or three
Of the friends Of order heard Of the meeting
in time to take part in the discussions, and
by opposing their violent demonstrations to
modify somewhat their course Of action
But they appointed a committee to wait
upon me and warn me to leave the State
And for what was this donel They very
we'll knew that was not man to engage
in schemes OF servile instruction. They
knew that had always borne the charac-
ter, when lived among them, Of being an
honest and an honorable man. They knew
me as one who had tried to be a faithful
minister Of the gospel among them. They
knew, too, that the church in their neigh
borhood. Of which was formerly the pas
tor, had still such confidence in my integri-
ty and Christian character, notwithstanding
my we'll known opinions on the subject OF
slavery, as to have had me, by invitation to
preach in their pulpit. but a few days be-
fore. They knew that those who were pay.
ing me friendly attention were themselves
shareholders, and as deeply interested as
any others. in the consequence Of my pre-
sence in the State, and, therefore, if they
could have confidence in me, others might. |
All these things they knew. Why, then.
did they thus set upon me! 1t was for no
other reason than that had opinions ad-
verse to slavery, and had emancipated my |
slaves"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-20

CHINESE lvoRY CARvIss.-I took some
trouble and pains to obtain view Of the
instruments with which the artists worked,
but regret TO say was unsuccessful. The
ivory balls 50 deliberately carved, and the
ingenuity with which they are constructed,
have long excited admiration and surprise
al the artistic skill and means by which 50
many concentrie balls can be carved one
within the other. know not whether any
one else has made the discovery; but the
truth is. that each ball is constructed Of two
pieces. the edges Of which are so finely
scraped down. that the edge Of one hsmis-
Phere Is made to overlap its counterpart
with the greatest nicely. Thus one ball is
easily enclosed within another. The Join
ings are then united by peculiarly strong
cement, aided by the employment Of steam
and pressure. Any one who wishes to make
the expensive trial, will soon ascertain the
fact. BY applying a very powerful heat TO
one OF these balls, which will open at the
Joints in due time.-Du6lin Unipsrsify
Magazine.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-20
Lo1isyfIse Coufsrsnce

We are indebted 70 friend tor the following
list of the appointments Of the Louisville Confer
suce:
louisville District-T. MADDEN p 4
Missionary Secretary, L. Stevenson
Brook Street &C. B. Parsons;
4th street,. H. Linn;
Sd street,. w. Sehon:
Sth street.. Young;
Shelby street, J. Ferree.
Asbuy-J. s Sco5ee;
f2th sueet-Willism Alexander
Bethel and CITY Misson-Wm Holmsn.
Louisville ciiy--G. W. Merritt;
Middletown-John w. CUNNINGHAM:
yehersontown-Jas. S Woods:
AikeL
BsIdstovn-Zaeh. NJ Taylor;
Leoenon-Jsmes H. Bristow
Hsrdinsburg District--RIcHD. TYDrsss, Pc.
Hardin.burg Circuis-N. n. Lee, J. A. Try;
Big Spring Circait-R. G. Gardner, E. NJ Wal
her;
ElizsbethtOwn-Gso. W. Crumbaush;
Hawesviile-willisrn Randolph;
OwensborO-Jas- Kyle;
Hodgensville-W. Neikirk:
Hariford-John w. Rhodes:
LItchheld, Aiss-R. T. ThOms;
Flint Island, Mss, W. B. Bethel.
Smithland District-A. II. BEDFORD, Pc
SnithIsnd Sta,ion-A- A. Morrison;
Henderson, Slaton--G. r. BfOvdeI;
Henderson, Circumstances II. Owen
Madison Circuit-A. Moore;
Salem Circuit-A. Cannon; one 10 De su2slisd:
Morgan6eld-Ed. A. Martin;
Rumsey Circnit--John W. Kassy;
Princeton-Jas. X Demps;
Empire Iron Works--A. McCowu;
hopkinsville District--THos. N. BorronYP T.
Hopkiasville Statioa-Sam. A. Johnston:
HoPklnsvllle CiIcuii-fhomas ]. Moore;
Elkton Circuit--R. Fisk;
Logan Circuit. 7. Barnett;
Russ4Hville-I- B. Davidson;
Franklin-S. MuuelI;
Greenville-A. c. Dewitt;
Cadz-W. ii. Morrison;
Bowling Green Circait-Chf Mcklnney;
Lafayette Circuit-Robl McCown;
Morgsntown Mission, to be supplied.
Bowling Green CistTict-JAs. KISs, Pc
Bowling Green Statien-Abram Long;
Brownsville Circuit-Mouis Evans,
Glasgow Circuit-B. K. Hester;
Scottsville Circuii--r. c. frogue;
Columbia Cncuit-H. t. Burge;
Greensburg Circuit-Janes Penn;
Csmpbelsville-John B. Peuy;
Albany-yoel Peek;
Wsyne-Abrsm Quick;
Tompk nsyille-S NJ Hodges
Neslsville Msson--C. Gould;
J. " Semple transferred 10 the Memphis Con-
ference. j. F. South and John Bowden left with
out appointments, owing to i'll health
Next Conference 10 meet Ia Greensburg, Ey.
DkLEsArxs TO THE GESERAL Coxrsx.xc.-E.
w S-hoa- A " Rsdford. I. Madden, T. Steven
REsERvED DsLxsArss-rhos. BotiomIy, Geo.
W. Taylor.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-20

TuRsrmEs.-Ihey were 80 called, be-
cause the ancient barrier or gate was mere
pole or pike, which turned on a pivot
Lift for the Lazy.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-20
NEw ORLKASs, Oct 8.
FsnsHdous Confzgvati0n--Evs STEAMBOATS,
bsTRt-GIeIf loss of property

-. - -
FsssndoEs Confzgvation--Fsvs STEAMBOATS,
bsrzt-GIeIt loss Of property.
Five large steamboats, lying az our wharf have
been destroyed BY IRE. IL broke out on the Falcon
asst night little after II o'clock, and strong
north wind prevailing at the time the flames spread
with great rapidly. The Illinois caught frst then
the Marshal Ney, then the North America. md
then the Aaron Hart Every effor 70 save liam
proved unavsiling. The Robert Morris and The
America showed out at the commencement of ths
Are, and were saved, with but q triainx le.a. on
those burnt there are only two hRlls now in sishl
the Others having suns.
The wharf Is considerably damaged, and sever.
Al piles Of freight awaiting shipment were aIso
consumed. Other boats were, &C one lime, in Inn
mineni danger, but were fortunately saved.
TIE Falcon arrived yesterday morning. and had
aesrly discharged her cargo.
The Marshal Nsy had taken in q very valuable
cargo OF goods for the West, smonsst which were
1000 hhds sugar. The value Of the cargo Of his
boat was not short Of tSO,m
The steamer llliEois arrived early ye.terdav-
With very valuable cargo Of western produce
potion Of il wss discharged during the sfter-
noon; but the remainder vas burnt vilh the boat.
Several passengers who remained on board barely
escaped with their lives-amons whom were the
captain and pilot aa e1f
The Aaron Hart, was consumed with her valas-
bic cargo
me North America wss an old boat and laid I'm.
having nothing aboard. she was Of but little val
ne. The total loss in freight 10 estimated q Q
quarter Of million Of dollars. Of which our insu-
rance ofiices sustained but lille loss.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-20

wHxAr roR me Ono R,vss.-wiihin The past
week sir steamers bound fcf the Ohio, have taken
ON board for Cincinnati and other points along thas
river. 1000 bushels Of wheat purchased in this
city 81 one merchant and at . coat Of 60s90 cent?
pei bushel.-St Losis Rspsb., INA.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-20

We are indebted 10 friend for the following
list of the appointments Of the Louisville Confer
euce:
Louisville Dsfrict-T M.nnvx pS
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13

the geld is burned to eradIcats theTew particles of mercury which still adhere to it. l WIS preseut at the banning out' for the day, which amounted to twenty psnnyweghs st fine mill, ssd about eight from the wateF-rnuking twenty from the quantity of ore
 he Messrs. Asbury employ tbiricen Tsn and four horses at their works at an expenss of tr,ls over S6 per day. This, added 10 a tenth of all thry make. (which goes for toll1 give their entire daily expenditure. The average product Of the mine is s23 per day. These gentlemen have just leased a mine in Carroll county for tea years, which they think will prove profitable. They intend to work both mines in conjunction. ] aFdestly hope they may realize their most sangu0e wishes; for if worth, industry. and intelligence deserve success, they certainly may claim it. The "smai hours" are agsin approaching. aAd l bid you once more adieu. Youas. truly, GALoKn.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13


 M0Cef Jaiier A friend of ours who has re s~ntly been rusticaiiBg on the Upper Mississippi, gives the following account of the penitentiary at Fort Madison and it's keeper
 "For more than year past the peniteniiary nun beTcd only single prisoner, fellow who was con demned for horse stealing 10 five years confine- ment For eompaDionship's sake merely Y, tine lai!er has taken fancy to him, and allows him every pri- viiege short of actual liberation In return, his guest Is quite satisfied with lis pew home, and be- sides making himself useful in hundred ways. is allgbt1heplted. merry -n,aking and amusing com. pAnion 10 the keeper and keepers friends. Some two months ago another indivdusl was taken to the establishment Tor governmental board and lodging. He had been found guilty of assault with intent 10 kii and sentenced 10 two months inlarison- meht and hard labor. On the day of his intro. dnciion, the keeper had occasion to repair to Madi son aking bis two prisoners 10 a gardes attached 10 the establishment, and secured from escapes hy pad fesee, he apporioned to each their hys task
 s'StraHger. said he to his new conner, there's d pan, youder's ihe bean patch, it's now 10 o'clock I'll be back by ii-be sure to have the pan full by the time return, or we'll have more 10 say ahont N;" and, turning to the better known convict he continued: "Jim, you might take turn all around, and see II that Dutchman weeded the garden as told; and, q say, Jim,' he added, in whisper, "there's that stisnger- he's only here for q couple ef monihs-keep bright look out for him. I've got 10 go 10 Madison 10 pu urehase some ham for ti- ner; sec that ne dont in the meantime try to give us the slip"
 Jim promised, and the original keeper started ccngratuaiing himself that he had oue assistant on whom he couid place depe ndence during his absence
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
Taking Toll.

The St Louis Reveillc is publishing a tale, pur- portingto give some adventures in ihe fife of a young physician, from which we extIaet the fol- lowing
 A snow having fallen. the young folks of the vii. iase got uP . grand sleighing party 10 a conntry tavern at come distance; and the intprestine widow Lanipkia sat in the same sleigh under the saue buffalo robe with myself
 "0b ob--dont." :" she exclaimed. as we came to the f1fst bridge. catching by the arn aud ,urt. tmK hefyeiied face towards while her liliie eyes twinkled through the gauge. in The moonlight
 s.Den'twhat!' asked, "i'm not doing any ythfny ''
 'Weil. but thought you were going to take toll ,'' replied Mrs. l.smpkin.
 ~Tolt3" l reoined. "Whars ihat!'' s'New, do teil.' exclaimed the widow her clear laugh ringing among the music of the bells. '.Dr Aaii9ws pfstcads that hs don know what tol! is, ,'
 "Indred. don't then,' 1 said. laughing in turn.
 "Dont know timi the gentlemen, when they go sleigbing. claim kiss, us loii when they cross . bridge. We'll aever.' Eat shall teii iii The struggles of the W idsw Co hold the veil were not sufficient 10 tear ii aad somehow, when the veil removed, her face w as turned directly towards my owa. aud the snow giisteng n tine fnooBlighi, and the horse troiiine onof hinseif hs toll taken ior the first liaie ia the life of Dr. metiows.
 Soon we cams 10 long bridge. but the widow baId it was "no te resist" and she paid up as soon ns reschea if. [ ABst yon wcnst take toll for every span, will you, docter7" slle asked. To which the only reply was, practical aegstive 10 the question.
 Did 5you ever. reader, siegb-ridc wiih widow. and tske toll st the bridgesl
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
uARDwAnr

HUNTS Broad, Hand and CheppsaR AXES; AA Patent Blind Hingrs and Fasss; Smiths Bel lows, 2s 10 36 inches; VaFnlsh; Paint, Dust aad Shoe Brushes; Iron Braces; Scotch, do, with Bitts brass Flush Bolts, Spring and Barrel, do sueket, armer. turning and American Chtssls; Tarninv Soages; bed and table Castors; cotton. wool, and horse Cards; halter, log and iifth Chains; Door Springs; cork and patent Faucets; Flush Drawer Handles; wardrobe and brass Screw Hooks; broad, shiugiing and axe Hatchets, naii, shoe, hsnA aEa Stedge Hammers, brass Door Hooks; shoe, butcher. and drawing Knives; tea, brass and enaneled Ke,. ties; Mortice Locks, with Mineral Kuehe; pln,e. knoh aud closet Locks; Door La,ches; splrl. Levels and Piumbs: Corn and Coffee Mpia, lrou Me,as.es
 Gates; wrought aud horse Nails; brass Screw Rings; smooth, jack and joiater Piaues; Spoke shsves; bench Screws; screw and sash Pailies; We'll Pat. lies; J6Bes's Sash Locks; Scythe Stones; Gsrmsu. east and blister Steel fsSickles; grass and grain Seythes; Shovels and Tongs; Ames's and other Spades; long and short handle Shovels; Stocks aBd Dies; Screw Plates; bed and wood Screws, lren. steel and plated Squares; eross-eut and Rowland . Mill Saws; fel'oe and wood Saws; compass and hand. do.; Vines; shutter Screws, &c.,, &e, kc., received aud for aaie by
 Jaly 3l. WILLIAM B. WAIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
ACADEMY TOR YOUNG LADIES.

FElHIS IBstitntiou. under ihv e4pecial pairoHsge n \ Of Right Reveread Dr. BYRSE, is ldw open ior
 he receptipa of boSIdeIs Situated in retired part o the city oG Little Rock it posse ssss every aiyan iage which can contribute to tue health and happi. ness oi the pupils. The buildings spacious. and
 The grounds offer dtlIgh'ui resart during the hours oI recreation.
 The scholastic year commences the lst Monday In Septembgr--h4 annual vacation t,e l0ihOs July
 Pupils received at any lime, but not for shorter period iheh five Inenihs, and ho deddehon fl with drawn before he expiration ef ihe session, except in case of pfosrscted sickness.
 The course of studies embraces all the branches usually taught in the besi schools for young ladies.
 The most constant attention Nill be paid 10 ihe mofA az ~ei as 10 ihe iaeniai education of the pupiis.
 During the hours of recreation the young ladies are always under the care Of one of fhe teacheTs--ilr shoIi every thing pTornotag tue welfare ot the pp- pills, Will be an ooieet Of the most conscientious attention. Each young Ia0y must b. provided ~ilh kife, fork, spoon goblet, six table napkins, six chasges ot iineD, &r., Ac.
 The French department will be under the diTec- lion Of one vho has resided several years in Paris, and IS famlliaI wiih the PaIisisn accent.
 TEENS rEn SESSION or , xos rAYSELEIS ADVANCE {:
 Board, washing, tuition he use of bed andl beiiins abd cend,e-ligh,.. .........{ S65 % l Music. vocal and Instiuemental, with uset InsU@heht,.. .....................( 70 OO French. ........,............... 10 % | No eN'Ia chaSge for fancy work of any kind.
 Terms for day scholars will vary according to the | age and advancement o( the pupil. Tor further particulars, apply by letter or per- sonatly to Miss VicToR, Principal of the Institute.
 kEfEREScEs--i{lsbi Rev. .Df. BYRNE, Gen. $. II | HAMPSTEAD. D. W. CARROLL, esq. Df. DRAINE. P. ! B GRAcIE esq. Hon. $. C. 2oASE Dr. P. P. BuR- TON, JomN BRowx, esq, Little Rock Judge HAN | LY, Judge MEASY. Columbia. BARTHOLOMEW MUL-
 LEN, esq, Jas R. CONWAY. esq New Orleans. | Agent tor the lnsisi, liinn HUGH BROGAN. | Oct. I6, ,lSl9.-7-6-6w
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
TO the TraYelling Pnhlin,

VIE undersigned would respectfully inform 1A s A travelling Fahlic, shst be has established Terry at the upper Steam Mill. where Ae |. q, .,l tunes prepared to ferry mosers travellers, and dT. vefs,, with IS much of more pFompsitade than .ney can be crossed at the other ferries as IIt,I Rock His boat is entirely new. 5S feet tn lenrts, IF he landing on the south side ls a, ,he A,r.,, Mil, Of Messrs. George Johnson & Co, whsrw travellers can at all times be faFnlssd with sar and cora meal cf the best quality. Corn can h- had on the Sorih side of the River, ea reasonahle terms. The landings on both sides are good. ami the roads will be keptin good repair.
 ]. N. GILES. Little Rock, Oct 04th is4s. T~.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
TuxrKw orouAcka.


 LsT ErERNBauY READ THts EAsEFrti Thern is . Sarsapana for sa!c in th. dnFrnt called S p. To~Bssud's Ssr~srsrta. h is savsused es hs OkitiI NAL GENUINE. and sii Ttis Tess-ea s Re doc;'i and never but mrfwrfs Wsts~f Faiitns1~ nsls, and the hr hr ' oi tfticr Tor the puro~e o ssting erotss fer aha he fte says he has AieWdra dtra @essos Prsrrea iar hfset yeaEsi r Noe the trLh hs prsrieed nedieYe day iu hs hfc Ste w4a. 'rtrsef nisfri'r, eenst,ob iooks hsd Co he c~Ncis A0d srrc's Q! i'a 'si. stsh sincerely e hHd s.3e th, ~ sef Nisn sfii i's hsis att Ia h. f n sli their desss sns Niih 1h-,t istew men He applied 0 hs~ Nei Cspp to as-i nm in uiacuraR his miLfafe, sstiss hc cree ssss hs eoad make. ind0cesgas srrpsk .e htsttg-~ 1t.-e have been Af iins sll possible forms, esier iHyss~= tiic ~t the ie icf taa the Old Doctors Nrtls ihs igiTa S0Tsaartid, made ifa line 'bf Dsc's ftf sst1 Rsr1. pic This =. r. 1asns-ad hsVe sa.d le sy fur s7 week ~lN hiiB fJya be Nii pro dues sngle siSty pfes1i is Ills of Thompson, Skiiiinsn { Cu%sFe nphhg hui ussue pf taseh0os simply Har deceive fine lgbite. and keep the truh dew0 n sesinl to bis ssArls fsrseaih poHud. This s caUtfon the pubic tuFchase Old ar IAC0B Tuwaseni's Stfea4,sa. having on the Od Doctors ikeHsss, his f4ny Coat of AFns, and hs tignaalIeaerpse tiss Goat Q; Arms.
 FTiHeTai 01ics, ld2 AassdH street ". Y C,y
 ] NSEkn
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
WHITE LEAD. OIL, &s.

WHITE LEAD. OIL. &e. LUST RECD, PER STEAMER CASHIER, J the folloaing, among numerous other articles: 50 kegs pure White Lead;
 10 do. No. l, do.
 bhis Linseed Oil; bbs. Lard Oi
 l do Putty; I do. Cider Vinegar; 10 boxes Star Candles;
 10 hall boxes, do.; 70 quarter boxes, do; 50 boxes Window Glass assorted sizes; lOa0 lbs. Cotton Yarn,
 l5 kegs Nails and Spikes; g 6;rindstones; 50 bbls. Ohio Supeifns FLOUR; Japan VaFnish, Hams, Blown Soap, Starch, AL cohoi. Stone Jugs. Wire Selves, &e, &c, all of which will be sold very low. May %. WM. B. WAIT
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13

fl Bear,ifd Iaeiieat.--The Bath Tribune says that K child Of Dr. SHAW, two years of age, died from eating cobalt, which prepared for flies. One incident connected with her death was effect ingiy beautiful. When her eyes began to grow diw with death, she evidently fsncied il night, aud she was going to sleep; and slie died with her cas- totnary "sood nieut. mamma,' maay times repea- ted, trembling on her lips,