davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20
DAGUERREorYPE LIkENEssEs
"Seenrs the shadose gre the ssbsfenee fade-- Lsf aatrrr copy tkaf srhich nature made"

'sSeeHrs he Shadose the ssb<fenee fade--
 Lsf nature copy tkat nAich nature maae.'' THE subscribers would respectfully inform inc 1 ladies and grntiemen of Little Rock, and its vicinity. that they have just from the city of " York, with splendid assortment oC Ff1mes, Cdsss Pas Lockets, e|e, of various styles and pat terms. 10 please the most f4stidiops. Having pro- cured one of Harrison's celebrated, large, qaick working instruments, they aEe enabled to take chil- dren almos, iHsisntaneoasy, thereby catching the immediate expression. By this process, the ditf- eul,y heretofore experienced in taking persons with weak or blue eyes. is entirely obviated From their past experience and success in the Dagaenisn at. together with the pains they have taken in secering the lates, and best Improvements they atter themselves to please and satisfy those who may favor them with eaIi with such pictures that eaHaoi be surpassed for tone ov brIIiaHcy.
 The public invited to cali and examine sFeei- mems at their rooms. on Markham st., over Mr. Fa- tons variety store.
 Sick deceased persons taken At their residence at short notice. Portraits CT Dasuereotypes copied, and all work done spper'ainiug to the Afi.
 NIB. Operators will find # to theI interest to give us cali before purchasing elsewhere, az we coH- stsntiy have large assortment Of stock on hand. Instructions given in the sft on reasonable terms. Cameras furnished f,om $t0 to Si75 SEE X L. K. SMITH, Digarrrsaa Artists. Nev. 20, lS49. H.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

Qsesiion aad Aassrer Gan anything be more dishonest thaa the discohtiBnance os newspaper asks the Albany Ki,ic ,ickerbceker--when one Is m the areafsge7 Nothing. replies the same paper, " but knocking down the printers devil, and steal ing his dinnel out ol his waisteost pocket"
 Mempkls Tiaes.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20
LIVERY sTAnLE.

Y BRowNLEE & co, hasing - v sb pnicbAsed of DaFkfn & BogeCs Xk sheIr stock of Horsss and Csrrisges. will eonliaas the Stable, ct the old slsiss on ihe corner of Main sHd Fin s,se<is. opposite she keek Hotel. where they wili be pleased to receive tbs patronage of she public.
 ]. E. X c.. making additions 10 ths old stock and t eBdeasor tc serve their eastomeSs in good style say other establishment in the eity. Horses and fsmggys, and saddle zEeTse&s may he iszs al sll tunes. Hosses kep, by tse day, seek, os neensh. ss ipw ss si aay other stable in the place. x. s. 4 Eooi sappiy of Corn ana EeAAeE uil1 be kept constantly hand fos sale. ss Tsasensbts pssces.
 Little Rock, Nov. is. Isas.-T-fe-a
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

Di,grac.foi Ig,oranee Ut Is stated that oai ef tie I3i, i5 soIemhised n England during isis less than i0i sos ct ihe pasies viz: 42 I29 men, and 6l ST women. signed The marriage regis Ter with mark os in other words. nearly third of the men and one haii of ihs wolaes could no, pkriig
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

Doaf tfH ,rhdt you are WoFth.-It was rule with the historian Gibbon 10 tell DO msu what he
 was worth ' Ii II is mnch," said he, '" Il will ex-
 cite envy; fl |, is htlle, and let 1t be known, shall thereby bringon myself eonlemPtn
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20
Arrival of the washinrton.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 6, 1 P. The steamer Wash iagton, from Southampton and Bremen, arrived to. day, bringing London papers of the 10th, day later thsn the Hibernia, She has a very valuable cargo of German and French goods. and 5a pas sengers, among whom are Benj. Rush iasd Bishop Southgate
 Haore.-The cotton market was very active and an advance had taken place.
 It is said that the difficulties between the French President and majority of the Assembly have bee a adjusted.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

IT The diamond may very easily be recognized " batting h in water, where il retains all iis brill liancy. having the appearance of a bubble of air. while all other preeioa@ stones lose this singular pearanee It will answer for diamonds of the first water only.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

PsHHsslsdsia Raiisoad.--A letter from Edward Mller, assistant engineer of The Pennsyivaaia rail- expresses is4r e1sieFs that II ssi be essapIe ted to the Ohio by the sfsisg of 1852.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

WAne Sasery A man advertised in the Wilmington (Del) papers recently, 10 be sold by a constable to the highest bidder, for term not ex. ceedng seven years in order 10 raise the resi,ution saoary and eosts imposed on him by the city court.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

0sl- Boston paper says, that printer who had hts pocket full of change, afraid ta go by the Museum, for fear they soaid pull hisn in, asd ex. hibit hn as a curiosity.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

P"a'sh'as Liars.-in Turkey, whenever store heepef is convicted ot telling lie, bis house is panied black to remain so for one month. If there were such law in force in this country, what , so"'p,e and gloomy appearance some of our cities would present.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

Idssia Ssgte.-A paper in spesking of temper anee address. says sbounded with oeeass CT seaii meni r'ssrs oi lose Orres of feeling, sld peiee; aetese c! ssgss,
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

Wealth of Massachusetts. Ut is said that there are two hundred and twenty-four individuals ia Boston who are worth. in the aggregate, S7l 8 i5 0OO The average wealth of the individuals is $32I 9iS, and 1t IS generally supposed that hs estimate is below
 rather than above the truth Tine assessors valua- ton of the property in Massachusetts in IS4o, was S299.sso,S ,S3S. It would appear, therefore. by ,he above estimate, that allowing three thousand other individuals in the State 10 be worth each $30, 900
 which. from the statement given appears 10 be a lAet. three thousand TWO hundred and twenty -fouI individuals own than hall of all the property n fha State
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

Aa Aaomaiy--A young lady cosre,uondsnt of ,h. ,,,9a@ef' complains of having too many beaax.- Poor sin, " 'i' f'e'''0"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

G. Co io strangers for charity, aeqaantanees foI advice, and relatives Ter nothiss-And yoa viii always have supply
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

:, ", yr According to Macauiay, the vulgar pioverb
 a Vne grey mare IS the better horse, ,n rignated h ne preference generally given to the grey mares H' Flanders over the finest coach ho,ses of Eag-
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

The Pseife Raiiread.--T homas Allen, Esq, in . letter published in the St. Louis Republican. sug- gests practical difficulties In respect to the Pacific Railroad, which must be considered and pro- vided for. He says:
 You will see, for example, on the supposition that the business of the Pacific road will bo in pro- portion to that upon the Western. that il will re- qure over 4ight thousand tons of water per day; over five huheeed thousands corda of wood per an : mum, and over three hundred and twenty five thousand gallons of oil 10 grease the wheels! These apparent difficulties we trust. will all vanish before the applications of genius in developing the re- sources of the country. The want of water and wood upon the few hundred of miles of plains in- tervenng between the forests which skirt the State boundaries and the may possibly be sup piled by Artesian wells and pumps, and the shafts which go down for the water will doubtless, al the same time expose, occasionally, ut least, subjacent beds of coal in ample supplies for the necessary fuel.
 It is a fact probably not thought of. but in the diminishing supplies of sperm oil, shall ad the necessity of eleyatng the swine to the digtily of the land whale, and of taking from him the oil which the deep will no longer give up. The Pa- cihc railroad, in full operation, will consume the oil of more than thirty thousand hogs per amman!
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20
cRoCEnIEs.

c UG.5R, Coiiee, Molssses. Crushed. p's' - and Loaf Sugar, Superior Golden Syn Berries, Cnrrsnis Piekies. PFeseTSess sJellies < s Superior Teas. and Champaign.
 Fresh Lob~,ers. Sal,nsB, aRA Mackefsl s9Es. and Star Candies, Soap, &c., &e.
 Oct. 3, lS49. ]. D. ADJ s3s.
 Near inc Steam Boat Landing
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20
NclIing ON.! NelIing OM.!!

ME, the undersigned, iaiosn the ciii<sas of w Little Rack and viciniiy. that ~e are selling our extensive Siot k of Dry Goods and Ciothiag at very redaeed prices. in ore, to eiose the be- tween thIs and the Isl et February next.
 We alsorsli on all that kaow themselves indehied to ns either by pa.e book account, 10 cali ce'ose The lst of January next aud settle ihe same, G they wish 10 save cost. LINDAUR k BROTHER,
 Mata S!Fest. Liaie kock. N Ali persons tAai have any account sgaiasi the hr.n. will please present them for payment. Nov, l3. Is49.--T-lg.ln
 fDemoerai and Gaz-lte copy moaths
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20
GrNAi cUNsif ssuNAfff

LUST RECEIVED. sud feg saIe eheAv fss essh. J fine Dseble sad stngte bsrrs.bsa shst Gans. Rifi@s, tiiat ssd percussion gus Lssks ke.s es sa the Gaasni,h shop. on Msln street, wbeSs pspsir. Ing Is dens up bias, by H. GRIffiTHS- Nova B.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

VXTANTED---Att the siere of Lindaur & Brother, w 1000 lbs. Deer, and DOC Coon, Fox. Otter and Beaver skns, for which wilt pay the highest market ptiee. nov. I3. 7-H-Ilt
 Democrat and Gazette copy months.l
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

CALT--2S Bags Fine Salt; Is5 do. Coarse do. IC Received per Philip Peunswii." and for safe by VIM. B. WAIT.
 Nov n i9lQ
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20
TAGGING AND a0rE.

TAGGING AND n0RE. D EcEIyED this day, per stssm<s sw.iless IN 2.sao yards Kentseky B4ggisgs 4oee ne. oe,assw r. D MERRICK { co. Gazette and Demeeaat copy tvs weeks.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

LNLOUR-J0 Bhls. S,. Louis Extra Saperhn- 1T Flour. received per ''Swalew." l" and for saie by
 Nov. B, tst9. VIM. B. WAIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20
NM oRIEAE. MaaKrr..
P.eArUse osspux, Nasemb~r 10, lsas.

HteAFoNN SEtfN@s ~ NeBNsuuet tSs lctS. fsefsa.-- Priaes cloee somewhat unsettled hut we consider tbeu ahcnt ie. higher thsa last week snd rsi@e epF. qusistieas accordingly. The receipts siaee tie tst ot September aow t4s S3t ssas~s. arsiHst ga4 toi te ge iime i' ts4s. and aIl the United States ports there is aecreass pf Iot ats Al
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03
wore anon.
EVANSVILLE, ARK, Oct. ISAq

from Marion County have private nd.
wees wees Iron from Marion county up to the 18Th ,ns,.
zen wood was at YelIvllIe, with a comn,ov ~
20 men. Capt. Denton's company had been dis.
charged at CarroIl,on. 'o0' o'''
n e"e loth' the Circuit Court of Marion nd
Journed until court in course. Jnd;c,no.,', GU c
murder r. have been found against Nelson S,rn,,on
Jesse N. Everett, Robert Adams and AIex,rJs, +,
Oo~ih. These men all in con6nement nd
are strictly guarded by the military. There ;s
oons,oeraoie excitement throughout tha, region or
country and we are Informed that Gen. Wood.
e.. " ,h tne company under his command, will remain
Tor the present at Yellville, for the purnosa or
guarding the prisoners.-T Democrat.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

The baptismal admoniion of the Hindoos is az
imperative the bystander as it is beautiful :
/" Little babe, thou enterest the world weeping,
whilst all around you smile; contrve so to live
that you may depart in smiles whilst all around
YOU weep
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

Horrible Deprauity.-The Albany Knicker-
ooGKer relates the following account of sacrlege:
=, In Inc month Of October; 1910, the vault of tho
van Rensselaer, family was entered at midnight
ov some sacrilegious wretches the coins were bro.
ken open' and The silver plates forciby wrenched
from Them. The ghouIs then proceeded to rob the
uou'es OF every article Of value, cruelty muiilang
."e" 20 OBTAIN the rings, &c. After having COM
Pe'eo 'her horrible work, they left the vault, and
notw'lhstn ndng the most unremtting search, no
cue could be obtained by the police of them. A
snort time since. one of their number, probably
apprehendng danger, or conscience sm,ten turned
states evidence. and exposed the names OF his as
socrates 10 crime, but they got wind of it and
.nnoe thelr escape from the city. 1t is to be hoped
that the wretchss, whose souls are on s,ee,ed in
crime that they can coolly, at midnight, mutate
'he corpses OF the dead, for the sake of few
small fnnkets, will be brought to prompt and
speedy justice at the hands Of the outraged law.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

Sir John Frankiin.-A vessel has arrived at
New London, Conn.,, from Davis Straits The
Captain speaks of hearing of Sir John Frank lin
ships in Prince Regents Inlet, where the natives
said the ships had remained four seasons. and
were stl surrounded by ice. The Indians said
the crews were alive and well. This confirms the
English account bv the Niagara
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

0TWe expected to lay before readers this
week, part or all of the proceedings of the Mem
phis Convention, but are unable to do so in
consequence of the failure of the Eastern mail.
Considerable anxiety has beer manifested on the
subject, and the determination Of the Convention
is anxiously looked for. We hope by the next
mail to be able TO give readers all the neces-
sary informaIo in rega rd 10 this matter.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

Arriual Of Frederika Bremer.-The emnen,
and universally admired authoress, Miss Freder ka
Bremen, has at length arrived in this country. Her
coming creates something of a sensation in Ii,era.
ry circles. Already, says New York letter, ere
she has been in the New World half an hour. she
IS overrun with visiters, welcoming her to our
shores. ....
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

The Metropolitan of the 23d ult. says g" COL
Benton has been evidently much disappointed by
the proceedings Of the ST. Louis Rail Road Con-
ven;ion. Doubtless he expected to be made Pre-
sldent, or TO have some very distinguished honor
paid him by that body. But he has been wofully
disa ppoinled."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

A Bishop Stabbed.-We understand, saws the
Lebanon (Ohio) Star. that Bishop of the Metbo-
dist Church was stabbed few days since at the
camp-ground near Mason. He was attempting to
keep the peace. There was any amour; of riot.
ing. gambling, and horse.racing 10 the vicinity of
the campmeo,iug.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

Doctors, Attend IN. de Remmer, formerly a
banker at Hamburg. and who died lately at Ma
pies. has left by will sum Of one hundred thou
sand francs, to be given to any person who shall
discover remedy for cholera. The execut ion
Of this legacy, should the arise, is con6ded 10
the Academy of Medicines, at Paris.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

The Rush for California.-A gentleman of this
city applied few days ago to Messrs. Howand
8- AsplnwaIi, of New York, for passage in the
November boat from Panama to California. He
informed, thar in few hours after opening
the books for this boat, every berth taken up,
and they have since received six or seven hun.
dred applications for passage. A ticket holder,
who changed his mind about going, obtained 500
advance on the price, and the holder of another
ticket asks $l25 premium. The tickets are ad.
vertised as not trausferabIe.' New England is
about to suffer second depletion Of her people for
the shores of CaIifornia-BOsLon TrareLLer
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

0T young Englishman. named William J.
Mills, has been arrested in New York, charged
with taking letters, containing drafts, from the
post -ofhce, addressed TO other parties
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

ndiand Gold.-A correspondent of the Indiana
State Journal states that the existence of gold in
Morgan county, in that State, has been known for
several years. 1t did not attract much attention
until recently. Tine gold is found in tract of
country which borders eleven miles on White ri.
yer, and extends back TO distances of from two to
six.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

OF We hope that General Taylor will learn in
time to bear with patience the defeats that await
him. One would suppose that he had received
warning enough to teach him little philosophy
But II is said that he was much excited by the in.
telligence of his having recently lost represen-
tative IN Maryland. tie was not slow in visiting
his Imprecatons upon friend and foe, on wings
and democrats. We trust he will receive the as
founding blow from Pennsylvania with a little
more equanimity.-Wash.U Union.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

G-PostiveIy no Job Work done this Office
without the cash being paid for the same upon de-
livery. We have to pay the cash for the mate
rails and labor used on the work. and of course
must have the money and nothing else.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03
FUNERAL SERVICES.


Rev'd JOHN HARRELL will preach the funera Is
of Capt. 7. C. Wilson and conscrt, Mrs. Eliza J..
Wilson. at Van Buren, on the last Sabbath in
November it being the 25th day. Friends arc
invited 10 attend.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

T We call attention to the Public Sales ol
Land at the Offices at Baesville, Fayetteville. nd
Little Rock, TO be found in this VS. paper.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

Loss Of Glider sleere's Party of Californian
In accounts from the Plains, the disappearance Of
portion of New York party under GiIderseeye.
the celebrated pedestrnn has been several times
referred TO. A letter received i'm Baltimo,o
dated August 10Th, from Santa Fe. saws:
captain Marcy. who accompanied this large
company from Fort Smith. A rk to this ploco
started TO the States to-day BY new route. Them
was company (sixteen wagons with oxen and
forty mine or hfty-nine men) from New York
under Capts. GIIierseeve and Reeves, who leh
the States with us. but could not keep up. They
had bad luck. their oxen having died and some Of
their wagons left on the rood. They then col out
OF provisions and got scattered. Some were Two
hundred and fifty, aud others one hundred and
hfty miles behind US. Two of their company
went on ahead of the rest 10 overtake u.s. and have
got lost, and never have been heard of since. as
two of the party informed us, who went ahead 10
get provisions for the rest''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

Something like Brides Cake.-Ata a weddino
In Albany tho other day, the brides cake excited
general admiration. 1t cost 800, and was beat
,tu' Temple nane feet high, Of the Grecian and Ito
licn style OF architecture ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

The Rirer is slowly falling-about three feet
water in the channel.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

Arrest.-The editor of the Fayete county whig
was arrested al Uniontown. Pa, on the 4lh inst,
5y officer Shacross. agent Of the Post Office De.
Partment. on a charge of robbng the Post Office
at Uniontown. He was fully committed
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

From CdlJornta.-Twog gentlemen who c,o..,
the Plains last spring to California. arrived ~ ~?
city on Friday night, from San Francisco, Thoa S.,s
were some eighty days in making the land MY
sage-tarred 10 San Francisco. aud thercDbop'.s p,s'
for n month-go, good sight of" the elephap,"~
and then put tor home as fast as steam conId o..
them. They were passengers in the Panama nny
took the Falcon at Chagres. for New Orleans
gentleman who left the upper part Of m,
State. TWO or three years since, for Oregon, md
who afterwards made his way to California, also
arrived in the Sultana from New Orleans t, nd Sso
francisco. He says he has gold enough 10 Ios,
the remainder of his lifetime, but he had n wo,r.
hard for it.. No others can be successful in ina,
country except coffee house keepers and 5acklec..
Another year will bring to pass n terrible exp7o.
sion in the fortunes that have been made there in
town lots. and other speculaiions.-[S. Loui,
Republican.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

u We learn from the Wharf Master that there
we're nnet three ste amboats arived from below at
our landing from the Sth of March to the lst of
SePtember-no record having been kept previous
TO that date.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

0 1t was reported al Vienna that Georgey
had been shot by Coun, Tichey, whose brother
was executed by GeorgeY's decree al CresseL
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

Mr.. Calhoun.-The report which has been go.
ing the rounds of the papers, in relation to the
intended resignation of Mr.. Calhoun, is incorrect.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

1t is said that the fees and emoIuments of the
sheriff's office in Philadelphia, amount to over
$50 900 per annum.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

wore Jorcible than elegant.-Bishop Chase, says
an exchang paper, told his congregation, a short
t'me since, in one OF his sermons that ,here was
among ms female auditors corset boards sufficient
to shngie hogpen.''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03
tCorre'pondence of the Louisville Deuo,,,,
Slares Detained in Michigan.-A Co.
dent writes Us follows: eorrespon

Correspondence OF the Louisville n.
SLares Detained in Michiean.-
dent writes Us follows: eorrespon.
SOUTH BEND. Ia, Oct. ri 1910
AS mr.. norris, OF Boone county, Kv
returning home with four runaway savos' ny, .' wos
ne had recovered IN Cass county, Micbic,," "eh
Friday last. he was arrested bv n con,sou son' On
citizens OF this town, by virtue of n wr;, OIL
corpus. returnabe before Probate Judro - "aoeas
Mr.. Norris returned 10 town. under n ~ -soerl
these citizens that he should have from
the right to his property. But when ,t a OF
came TO be returned, the negroes wero so :, "ti'
berty with such hurry and trepidation on All IL
that Mr.. Norris was IN danger of having his sIo"
taken away from the court house witbon, .I,'es saves
The slightest chance of submitting nrooe ~ ing
claims upon them, although by this ,ime nj. us
was sustained by two Of the abest lawvera S'u'e
place. AT this juncture, Mr.. Morris nnI ~ uie 1iee
friends exhibited their pons, and 90 c us
time. retained possession of his neprops al "e
were lodged in the Jail ill Monday. On maaIey 'Iey
morning, before nine o'clock. the habeos s.'y
was again returned with better efFac, I P's
slaves were formally set mt liberty bn ,L Tpu "e
Judge Egbert, and escorted back In Mich; SI'u
large number Of their friends. white md ~" Lr Uy
which had assembled, in the meantime g.. -
rescue. Mr.. Norris being prevented no,;n c.'H e'
proving his property by his arrest and
trial upon charge of riot. He was oco,';,' :
this morning, and proposes to return 10 Ken
tomorrow. 0NS
Mr.. Norris. | understand. will now b,ro 1.
remedy in the u s. District Court agnins, oaH '.
tam lawyer OF this town, and other resnon;ti :
individuals concerned in the affair
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

a Fortunate Californian.-A Young man in
New York, who, when the California fever frs,
broke OUT bought brig for four ,housn nd five
hundred dollars, loaded her with five thousand
dollars worth OF merchandise, and proceeded to
San Francisco. has just returned home with one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars in gold dust.
made by his expedition. He sold the brig alone
for forty.fve thousand dollars.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03

Anl'Tic Bi6le Sociay.-From The monthly
summary of the business done al a sinuIe moe,ing
OF the Board Of Managers, given in another place.
II VIII be seen that the American Bible Society is
at this moment in posture of immense influence
and usefulness, and that il needs the combined and
immediate aid of all lis friends TO enable it to nee,
the emergencies of the present year.
ne calls upon are vast and cannot be denied
without withholding the bread of life from the
perlshing. But we happen TO know that the de.
pos''ory Is very greatly reduced by the drafts that
nave been made upon ii, and that lis treasury is
oVerdrawn. We cannot believe that this noble
insiitu ION will lack means 10 continue lis exten1ed
operations, when the world is asking the Bible at
lis hands. Let its friends, by repcnishing the
treasury immediately, extend still farther the
circle OF IT'S benefcent operations, and thus will
n'ess'ngs descend upon the givers and the re.
ceivers.-IN. Y. Spectator.