davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-08
HRnnhIYN AFEAlR-

FlRE.--Ahout O'Clock Saturday morning the
basement icicctory n thc Franklin House occupied by
,Ir IS Elmoud.. was dl.covcrcd 20 be- on fire. which
W.. ,,unsu-hci by the timely application OF = few
nail. ot water
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-08

"a Mr.. W. -. Cove Nichols, Waier-s ir- : .
A. f.xngfor-.r Clf-l 'a-4g u- from N d il .' ~ u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-08
MICROCOsMIC WINS. a.

ENuIBITION.-rIlE LARGE AND SMALL
fISTEAM BALLOONS IN full operation with apPrOpn.
Ate Lectures iniersPersed with Masc viii DO eIhbIied
Tor few nj ghis 81 tho Coliseum 80 Broadway cOnmeu
mencing MONDAY, May7 Tieksts 70 admit lady and
gentleman 10 front seals ~ cent? angle tickets 70 cents
eoen AZ 4. eomnIrneeM8 my5g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-08

tS alert Hr' - - .li..e.' IS Id glf-.r
go, - Jat-'. Para and u Oysier Bay, j. hr
~. ~ -crlretarf assistants " outdoor pfa''loe Con
-'-r.,aa, rerba. lr hy letter. > - .l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-08

OPEN EVERY MONT.
MECHANICS HALL, No. az Broadway, BE-
NlGrand and BrOoms. ~ The orr sinal and we'll
I rHRIsTY,s rdINsTRELs

organized 1872 Tho oldest sstnbished company IN no
world The hr,t 10 harmonic Negro melodies, ane ntiRi
majors tho present popular style of Ethiopian ENTERTAIN
mens whose success In This city during tho past three
wears most conclusive evidence Of their superior merit
lud atfrnruvenes- The Company consist. Of ten Pew
formers under the direction Of h. 7. CHklSIl Doors
open at Concert commences Of o'clock An Aiefnoon
[ 'onrerf every SATURDAY ayT lVlF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-08
TrxA.-CuolrRA, CRors, Sc.-FrOm late Hou'

ton and san Antonio papers take the following items
about the progress Of the Cholera Che prospects Of The
Crops. etc;
REPORTS of the Cholera 81 Austin are confirmed 10y
the Houston papers but il existence AZ IAN ALioni,
: ychcmcntly denied The nealth OF 'h"' cay = s'
TO bc Extraordinarily good.
On the 18th ult the region roundabout Houston was
visited by awhile frost. which almost completely dc
ana OYSTER Crcck The Cotton crops in di.'crent sec
lions have been so seriously injured that ne planter
are plowng up their ground and plsnilus anew md
whole fields of Corn have been cut down % th" very
ground such unusually cold weather. 20 thi, >ea
.ou of the wear saws The Houston ti-ci,fr as, uOt
becr experienced IN Texas Tor many years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-08
THE pussELDORF ACADEMY or PINE ARTS
THE EXUIBITION OF PAINTINGS by Ar

sts Of the above school, viii be open every day, sun
DAYS excepted from 10 O'Clock A NJ until 10 O'clock NJ
al large the hall Of tho Church OF DIVINE
Unity IN Broadway, between 5prng and Pnncs ss Al
mission Is cents season tickets gnul loh June lnchsNs
~ cfs. Catalogues ~ Cts AIS ans
YCEUM GALLERY OF THE OLD MASTERS,
IL - BrOadwsy-The finest collection Of Paintings 500
Engrsyings ever In this county Open on Mondsy
aesIsys aud fridays until 10 NJ On Tuesdays, ThuIs
lay. aud Saturdays until sunset. s59 Lm.s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-08

FrRE-The n. J. Dye and Print Works at Rsh'
v.sy \ ] took hro about II o'clock p NJ on saturday
~ ana. IL; the hot room used for drying The pieces from
,hc nrintns machine. II WAS soon exunsaished- me
Ssnsse. principally by water Is fully covered o! .H'i
ancs Loss, t2,QVO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-08
AMPS TALLMAGE. JOHN WARD.
SaTPgEKD KNAPP. HENRY MElG>.
1It..tIS - tVpprTT BACkHDr-E

1aV>cori
mrf ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-08

JUSTICES CD TIRE PfN'E.-Justlcc Ming OF the
First District is located The CRY Hail. and Justice
G. smith o' ,hc second District. at Grenada Hail. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-08
LIEE An MRIrINcs oE pE WIZ cLINrox

ruhn shet THIS nAv
rINHE ADIRONDACK Or. LIE IN the Woodt ~ J.
L Z Head ey. vol. i2suo. with engravinSs
Living Orators IA America ~ = l. Msgccn. su,hor "
Orators OF the American Revolution vol lssnc with
por.raits
Border Warfare q New-Nork: Or Annsls q rNcs
County. ~ Hon. ". " Campbell. } vol lSro
Comp .eic Works " Rev John Nlson. ID Edited
hv rs son Rev rbenerer Mason. sNos svO. with p0s
,rsif.
Here Ie and There L,i'lc. BY he ,u,hor Of" Peep
Of Day" Lane upon Llne,T &C 70. lSmo. lh eAocr-
BAKER SCRiBNER.
. PARK ami tgS \sssAu-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-08

Losr At SfA-Tbe carpenter Of the British bark
Emn,ror i.u into the the 2sih March while en-
,oscl in farlins tho pb in lat. 40 a. and long "a
snl Was drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-08

H.rF.-On Saturday afternoon. about 4 O'Clock
.r-f .-oSc aa- 1 stable iae res- o. premises 20
Broo.,, ST. bur 5y ne ..- ~ - ro.-c 5, v,s soon -
.n.. I-aei Damage tri.n-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-08
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
rRENCH P0LIrICN.

The Bank of,hc People Idea sti'l vital
Proudhon's Rcpudioiiou-.do'r nicnt IN th"
Army, &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-08

70 Fowler- Il Wells, Phrenologi-i, and
Publishers, CLINTON Hal III Hls-A--' Af"f ITO TAX
- American In-titute-AnnHal Election
A. Ferr0n Tor Trustees. 0-l--r- and Standing 1li-li
,e-- 0f te te Ils-ue " l- ensuing tri "ii p -..-
m ---. .~ -he I0rl 0f Nay. 70 I've rooms % De
~ Br1tfwav TIE polls all open a. c.,cA 81 a-e
c,-, afs o'c.0ck. p u
rzUsTFfs
JAMES TALLMAGE. JOHN D WAhD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-08

Il tapue Hall, Brooklyn WEDNESDAY ENENlNt,
Nav D. l8ts. KIMBERLY SOPFRATiC TROtPk, the OF
ginsl and wellknown CAMPBELL MlNsIRtlS, No
on gnaors Of their popular music, danoes &c &c
whose concerts al the Society Library in New foE snt
throughout the United states the past hVe years, hs'e f
with The most distinguished favor and patronage beg -
.pecifIy 10 announce ~ The ladies' and gentlemen OF
brooklyn they will give Two Of their highly popusf
Musical Entertainments abOve-inuOducing a pro
gramme OF new Songs 0lsss, Operate Chouses Danc"s
&c Doors open al to commence at o'clock Admis-
sion Is cents q \. klMbhhLf hshase
y B-Ths Campbells respectfully snnosnss that they
viii reconlmence series OF their highly popular Musical
Entertainments May H. At the Apollo 40 Broadway. New
York with an snnre newsnd or gins programme myl sas
VOIGTLANDER's MICROCosMlC VIEWS, q
the new Assembly Rooms, Chinese Museum ~
Broadway-The exhibition Of hess novel and w0nd.shl
pictures VIII open al tho Chinese Museum ON MOSDAf
EVENING May They consist Of several hundred paul
ngs glass by tho most emnen, arnss reflected through
thirteen inch acromauc lenses. upon transparent screw
thirty feet wideembraclng scenes In laly ne Alps Set
many, spain, Portugal, England, France, emma, AHcs,
and all parts OF the Old world, and series OF American
views Including Greenwood and Mount Auburn ceme'e-
nes New York Bay sc. sc The second part WIZ pro
sent fi sngh Of Powers Greek slave, pofbais
Of Washington Taylor Clay and Webster, and an ennfey
new and MA ufcent spectacle entitled The haydo.coP"
The beauty Of these views cannot Dc AIS
quaely described IN words. fsrqistie nssss ~ o'nis,
md seats can secured during the day from 70 ocoss
Dv application ~ tho Hall Admission t0 all other paris
fthe house u Exaoinon to commence 81 u O'CLOCK
ay7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-08
THE GOLD MINES OF THE OLA.

SEQUEL TO OLD HICKS THk OtlDk-by IhAs
.tN Ne0oer a1fLor o. Jsck Long % >aot pc ne Rye
.vo.s f-.ce - crufs per Nol
,N,rs fa. ever been more warmly ~ coined ~ M
press Toe notices TO .ong 10 sArse oD lev awe
hern selected. -. an 49,,
- y, -r- iss. IN .~ssf1--s 80 - -
-. f-an ~ p-s 81 n" 0Fr~f 90 q - -. F>
l.saea ~ Vcd 80 n
IL. T.. . La ,sas rot asrQfts A. ~ Jelf
49, lave go ~ att ~ - .ss "a a.
- 80. .f..st --sches s1tria froi fn.F- q
~ s,r- hat NY srPr.si"se NJ Nes~' -
r,cy p.et.rs q fnrss 10 a. sn-'es = - ''s
- r~sss5- ss tAs, las ss er~ aes.f -,
a. as rusa Are q q. h.sp se~psh-t
90, so.,os rsa.s
>otaS oe ,. v.rs has o. - s-nfiioo' . tA-ss
VOLUMES. rA>y srrs-s 80. saa 'FsaesfIs ~rit,-n
<s~ Lordo- ChFcuicis
s WsAe-r s-8s gsfAa ~ rcsse All aohaS cas- -
srcu< ihaa - sets-s o. M.-,.rs - s.es,s ~
send our orders 10 DEWITT DAVENPORT
nv .rs Trogns Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-08
BOOK TRADE.
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY,
Oaar,eriv. No. April. $50,



CONTENTS. -Msnhood-iis Hinirsnces and Hopes, ~
X Greeley LIE ani Genia. q Michse Angelo. by :
NJ Smuckcr Tranoaaons from ihe German % Jesn Psni
Reeve Land snl Labor. Hiue Men o O~niu Barr. Tho
pis-ii,v o. Labor walker TIC Hebrew Prophets ,rd
Carsn.n Gospel VIA Biographical Notices. Poe;y.
Criticisms Ac &c srRINGER& TOWNSEND.
NV. 81. - Broadway Ana.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-24

s
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-24
VOLUME XIV.

- ------'- '------- -
1, .sz.ssssi7ti asrIs sgan . ~ S ssgi
XIV. 4 eg rsa slissss, ttzu1sasssss.iiss
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-24
THE NORTH CAROLINA. STANDARD,
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY q a'ieeF ~
VILLA M W.. HOLD EN-, -
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. 5el

THE NORTH c AROnIxA STAND Ard is published week.
w. Three Dollars per annum payable in advance. In
no instance will the paper be sent unless the money for
the shall accompany the order. Subscribers, and
Others who may wish to send money to the Editor can
do SO at all times by Mai and his risk Receipts for
all sums will be promptly Transmitted. >1ta9i1sG
ADvERr1sENENrs not exceeding fourteen lines will be
inserted one time for one dollar and twenty cents for
each subsequent Insertions those of greater length
nortion Gourt Orders and Judicial Advertisements will
he charged twenty-five per cent higher than the above
rates reasonable deduction will be made those who
advertise by the year. ist5ah = - rs.t5e
Letters to the Editor must come free of postage.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-24

KENrUcKY-GovERNoRy yCRITTENDEN's MESSAGE.
Apote of the people has declared the expediency of
imposing tax of two cents each hundred dollars
worth of taxable property, for the purpose of estab
fishing a7common school system, and the governor
urges upon the Legislature the importance of taking
immediate- measures to give this vote effect. The
public debt of Kentucky, the Goth of December,
1913, was 81, 4,532,9l3. From this however, is to be
deducted the amount of bank stock owned by the
State, 500, leaving $3,2694I3, the actual
amount of the debt. To provide for the interest Of
this debt and the gradual extinction of the principal
the State has general sinking fund, showing sur
plus for I949 97l, which will be applicable to
the reduction of the public debt The receipts into
the treasury, for the year ending October 10,
S4OO, 1893. The previous balance in the treasury
was $I9,269. The expenditures 1923, llS, but
of thissum s39 transferred to the sinking
fund. n -defalcation in the accounts of the late
treasurer the result not of dishonesty but of protrac
ted illness and physical debility, demands inEestiga
tion by the Legislature. The amount is not yet
certained. The debt of, the State contracted
chiefly in the prosecution of internal improvements
policy which the governor hopes to see continued.
A geographical survey of the State is recommended.
Inthe penitentiary there is not female prisoner.
The number of persons in confinement on the LIST of
Decemberewas l6l; of whom 145 were white males,
Is blacks and mulattoes, Mexicans, and albino.
if..lstE ~ rEE-Erfs z fDOSt0n IStG%eSn1GD
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-24
From ! .the. Raltimore Argns,.

80 Aoth
81 sTHE OFFICIAL VofE. Below we give the official
vote of the States for President and Vice President
Of the United States, as cast the 7th Of Neyem-
ber, and IN the order receivedat this Office. few
cocnties infwoaof three of the States were not
ported. There were also twelve counties in Texas
heard from, and eleven unofeials Otherwise.
list is strictly correct, and the most correct one
yet. Our estimate of Taylor's vote in South Caro-
lima, where the electorsafe chosenby the Legislature,
will be admitted by all to be too large. We prefer,
howeyer giving too much rather than too ttle to our
opponents in such cases: - -tEFf s4& ag3
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-24

~ Gerit Smith and others, about 5000. - gs
TayIor's majority over Cass, ll3 ,741. .s--. s-s
- Taylor less than all others, IS4 156.. rss- f
q lIdyiOr's Minority, one hundred and eightyjour
thousand, hundred and J5fy=sir - r. lls :.
The majority of Mr.. Polk over Mr.. Clay, in 4844,
was SO, 1872. - r--...e s- "a. .,-.s.z -
- Over Clay and Birney, estimating Folks majority
in South Carolina at only 10000, the majority was
~ Thus, while. Mr.. Polk had an undoubted majority
over all opposition, Gen. Taylor falls behind nearly
two hundred thousand in the popular vote. 45
The aggregate vote in l84S was y2,956,74S
In 1874 the aggregate vote was 2,679,l21
Increase of vote in four years y,5~- 27S,626
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-24

-i WoNDERFuL Discovery. The Boston Atlas con-
tains an interesting communication roma correspop-
dent in the copper mine region of lake Superior 1t
details some remarkable discoveries which have been
recently made few miles interior from the mouth
aof the Qntonagon river iTeas ~ s!efagaz ssaga sy
sA large mass of native copper, the weight estima
ed at seven tons, was found the loose ground. "A
vast amount of labor had been expended npon it.
Every inch of it had been battered and hammered
over, and attempts had been made ftopry itup and
place It on, platform. Ali this was the labor Of
race of beings long since passed away. THERE'S too
much skill manifested for the present of Indians
and vet the workings too ancient to be those of
white men, Many loads of rude stone hammers are
found buriedoas few feet below the surface! They
are7so abundant, that in stoning up cellar 1T was
foundmore convenient them than to throw them
OUT Hemloc treess two feet indiameter, and, from
examination two and three. hundfed years old, are
growing 4erthe Workings and have tob felled, to
enable the amineEseto excayate the earth. Remains
of charred dwedgess and lexers andcopper gads, are
found under these trees and Under thePrneipa
These ancient workings be traced for more than
halfa mile through the forest, and expenditure of
$780, at this time would not for the accomplish
lent ofa like amount Of labor. Their great ahtiqhi-
ty would seem to carry as back to other trbess Yet
It IS not impossible that the present Indians may be
the descendants of those who wrought them:' q. ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-24

ig Hon. James Buchanan has bought farm near
Ianeaster on which he intends to- remove after the
18th of March. In retiring from the distinguished
trust he has filled with such signal ability. heearres
fitjhir tes4varna regards of the entire Democracy
of the Union. As statesman, Mr.. sBuchanan has
mo- superior and but few equals. We wish him many
years of health and undistrbed repose. If any ly
needs rest he does.sl For the last twenty
years he has labored in the glorious causeof Democ
racy with unceasing digence and his defence ofour
principles will prove apeaH of great price gener-
ationsi vet unborn .sp2bigaa atBeaord Gnzetfesk
-9ssr T9tlflf Cats,siltfI s4af zs1facI St,fIySag4
ses No NoossENsE AisouT 10 Her. biaMfiard Fillmore,
Conbtr6ifer Of the State Of New York, and Vice
President elect, has a daughter in the State Normal
School, Albany, who is qualifying herself to be a
teacher of Common Schools. q afft4fSd ,tHsf1d
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-24

MICHIGAN. The message of Gov. Ransom to the
legislature is a statesmanlike document, showing a
clear knowledge of the affairs of the peninsular State,
and making wise suggestions fer its government.
He appears all questions and difficulties in
manly way worthy of the imitation of governors in
general He assigns substantial reasons for with
holding his signature from the bill to extend the char
ter of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank. and the
bill to put off the time of payment by the Southern
Railroad Company of its dues to the State. The bill
would authorize the bank to3put in circulation bills
to the amount of 5000 00O and incur liabilities to the
amount of million, upon available capital of
only $276,553 SO The disbursements for the year
from the State Treasury have been 1871 ,491 Al eav
ing an actual cash balance. Nov. 3Os of $52,6sI 55
The auditor estimates that the demands upon the
treasury next year will be- 81 ,243 81; this in
cludes the interest the tate-debtfor the future
payment of the principal of which, the governor ad
vises the forming of sinking fund.-. The State debt
is 81 ,S49, ,71O 49, 1t natures not till l970. The
most important of revenue is the State tax of
23emills the dollar of all taxable pEopefty The
average valuation varies in the different counties
from 7S cents to- 143 cents head and of course
new apportionment is loudly called for. IL.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-24

THE CALIFORNIA ExPEDIrIos.s The substantial
brig John Petty, Capt. Flaye sails from our port
-Sheisg owned principally by Messrs. Dickson& Nal
lory, and Jas. H. Johnson, Esq, of this city, who
have alarge interest nher cargo. "A number of high
y respectable and enterprisng young gentemen have
taken passage in the John Petty for San Francisco
We wish ali parties concerned in the enterprise eve
,ry possible success 81 aa5sn-; 95asbF<a aGT =
fhe following is.a list of the passengers So
. From Norfolk--J.aW. Barry,tC. Hill, JE, w, l.
asIfSrom Williamsburg, -T.s Gait co. 4 (
asiz From Eastern $ hore, Va.-Mr. Upshur. cz51.s
so From Rchmond--0. b. Taylor, H. b. Read J.
w. Pain, sE., Barker.S p Taylor. 81 = a4:ai.i-E
.ssyF rome Edenton, N .C,-DE. CIV. Norcom..s
susitn,ossH sscJs ahl saEsA III No9oks.4rggs
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-24
THOMAS RITcHIEs

The of this venerable Htcrateur requires nei-
Ihef prefix or addenda, to distinguish it, He has
long been the NEsToR of the democratic press, and
he is now its HeIs. He has exhibited all the vigS-
rous fire of youthful patriotism in the campaign that
has Just terminated. He buckled on his ponderous
armor for the fight, and his years were forgotten
when the enemy saw him step forward, and whirl
his giants mace, at all points armed for the fray.
His green old age has all the attributes of youth,
combined with the wisdom and experience of years
the righteousness of his cause his arm, nor
will he lay down shield falchon; until the truu-
pet sounds, and the heralds, with loud voice, pro-
claim that victory has again graced the banners Of
the unterri6ed democracy of the Union. -
Mr.. Ritchie is certainly most rdinar3 man,
and we may be proud of our corps editorial, when
marshalled by such leader. His style is @disfin-
guished from oil Others by ansoriginaty of thought
Ia force of expression and a sVividness of color.
The freshness and purity of his diction are indeed
meet offerings to lay before the dwelling of -
- 2. ssT'he mountain nympl- sweet Liberty" 81
= The place of Mr.. Richie is at the head of the
press in the Union. He Is unequalled and. without
rival |" All the decency and all the talent party
cannot produce has equah notwithstanding their proud
assumption of superiority, nor have they one who
would dare to meet him in the arena of controversy.
The whole country is indebted 70 this gentleman
for his ntrepidity and manlinessthe eloquence and
the feryour with which he has for many years adYo-
Gated the cause Of Republication. He is Jealous,
yet discreet, and never transccnds the Legitimate
ground of argument. His wit and humor-garnish-
ed with playful sarcasm pungent, but never person
aare powerful apMxfliaries M in his treatment Of his
subjects.g =. g. -. -. .,s.
and have often been thankful for the dTaughts we
have taken at his fountain Of democracy-sweling
as it does, like &C deep we'll of English, pure and
undefled.'' We wish him more years to guide the
democratic U',io-for when he does depart, full of
years and honors," viewed as an editor,
~ "We ne'er shall lock up his like again.''9
'. : {. -.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-24

-. = - WEDNEsDAY, January II, fs49! p
6 Mr.. Bower from the cominitte raised on the subject
Of the Orange contested elections submitted Report
and Mf: Giimer, from the same Committees submit.
ed counter Report. On motion Of Mr.. Bower the
said Reports the Journal of the committee and the
evidence and exhibits referred to In he Reports be
printed, and the index thereto. aa RI hsg3SF6 I'Se
Mr. Ashe introduced the following Ptearnble and
Resolutions. - is@ss sssaaE y fses lFsf5g 0l I'D
= w aEREAs, There is acontssted election pendinr
before the Senate, In which the following questions
OF chafacter.arise, on the making of
the correct discrimination Of which the Senate feel
great difficulty therefore - si@4lRgp g lilc
M efE Res6tceG That the said question Be respect
fiy submitted to the Supreme Court for their CON.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17
CAUTION!

OH~Persons who wish the Genuine ,cork, by
Dr.. Weisselhoff, with prirate notes added by his
own hand, can obtain it only by sending directly
to him, as he employs no agents rhaterer. and
never sells the work at Observation-Disclosures no
Book Agent, Peddler, Postmaster or Bookseller.
can possibly furnish the genuine work. Beware.
therefore, of false copies and limitations, which
may not only be aOorthless, but dangerous! All
infringements of the copyright are promptly pros
ecuted and cheats will only sell abridged or al
tered copies. This is the only original and true
work-no other can be genuine. Send by mail
as above i, is the only sure way to secure the
work. Thousands of copies have been sent by
mail with perfect safety. a.--. rral 7.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17
WORN d KlEzlaTHE

4 RE the surest and safest Worm stroying Medi-
"A cine ever discovered. Children will cry for the
Lozenges and eat them readily as sugar candy.
Dr. English in Broadway, New York, cured two
children of fits by using these Lozenges after trying
several other medicines without benefit He has used
them IN his practice nearly twelve months in
hundred cases and always with the hest He
says that he has cured four of worms with only
one box. He also cured boy with single dose
that had been suffering with fits nearly years. For
sale by r. STEVENSON, Van Buren,
WIN. B. SUTTON, Fort Smith,
JAS. SUTTON, Fayetteville, Ark's.
February 10, IS4S
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17
CanchaIagua Triumphant!

nR. TOWNSEND the celebrated manufactu-
~ of " Io,onsend's Sarsapardila." had ad-
nitted publicly that the California Plant is sc far
better than Sassaparilla," and is the s. cheapest
and best medicine in the world.'' Pamphlets con-
tanning interesting information as to its renarka.
bic properties in the cure of Fever and Ague,
Pulmonary Complaints, Nervous Affections and
Cutaneous Disorders, from the most respectable
sources, may be obtained at the agencies, or will
be forwarded 10 pos. paid applications, per mail.
FREDERICK A. GAY,
Proprietor of "Gay's Canchaagua."
Depot 36 Broadway, NeU York.
JuIy. L. IS4S.-2O.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-17
Look at this all of 'en'

BISHOP is neither blo,ced up nor drOtrnedS =
out ms Goods tcere-ioe should hare sold }
most Nothing If they had arviped safe, GrI
must go STILL LO WEIR for Cash a
OF almost all kinds. We iront keep sue
Store, so come and see them, and feel o.
and make you- offer, THEY MUST Gol
UST received by steamer Santa fe'
- well selected stock of Clothing, consi'
following articles:
PANTS-Black cashmere. merino, alPa1
ribbed and fancy CASHMERE, fancy linen
and croton, sattinet and Jeans.
co ATS-Black dress, frock, sack, ana
cloth, French and English merino, alPaec
dress, sack, linen and cotton sack and dres'l
lucky jeans. .
VEsrs-Black satin, figured and plain, II
common. Linen bosom shirts, drawers, ele
TRUNKS, various sizes, for sale low " "
Produce, by E. b. BlSHor
August 10, ls4S.