davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
IN STORE

HlN SMV94E I00 Large Bieseh~e Sacks s@l; 90 Bsg~ hest IUJ A~w Rte CstEse, s9 Bszes Star Csads-s {. Is Bsxes sf tss= eessArst-d FSsszasaPAEa TehaeeS. hssrsofo~e keys bs W n. ? oSiAss-
 Agso arg~ tot s' Locking 6A>ssrs sf s& aessss-- rerv cheap. Psl~Ef Fisws. GrzbAtsg Hese. Trsrs szs Efnh ChslsS. Gsn Locks with SYs. baiies i4a- a1-x Csrp1ss Hoes, Hosss Cellars, Asgsrs. BatssrT Ka4ves Ne Sg Fer sss. 5y A. J. HLTT. F~h B. gs5A.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
Morc Cincinnati (sood-.

More Cincinnati Goods. EUsT RECEIVED. per ste4EHsr "Peati=s.' the sB following Ertielss:
 25 Baas Family fle1rs
 .5 Haisxsv:
 % Seed Poazto@x;
 Cider Vinegar,
 g KeEs Pure Whne Lead: s> Il Boxes osseee $ eHa ss. g Bags Shot, assorted sTzss, Tpa PeunSs Cots0a ' arm. assorted Nos
 Boxes Dutch Mzdaer:
 I. kers Nsiis ana Seo Psgues bar L-~G. Terms CgSR i J HIT \ Ifttls Rock June IL lSsa Main Ssrs~f
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
Mineral Land For Sale.

THE sut~Hria~r SSsa is sssl sa mSas- A
 N rats isrEak. tAss fs,llSssAg described Mineral iznd. iying Sbegl is mlAss nsrsk &fV<D ef Lat2is ksck, ad9ssusag tAe Les8 aaiBes A la ynisaki esapsy. viE Jhs EaSs 1 sf sise Nafls.- sasa sf See gt. ssa fhs HsNs sf the Ns.sh- w~st L pf S-e 22 TewRskip Nsrsh, Kangs |. West Fer psr1sraizrs Apasy ts JsAA M. Bssl-s ns shs Arkahz4s Bsessr S61es enrner pf Ezss Mai and Elm asrses. ps-sansrs- G. II MAXEY. 2Rns II, isSl,wz-4s-E els.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
RIED.

lh ti4is evpntr. Gu Sasasy morning etb instant by Res- wfn ? RsielFe Rev S--rrEES CAEIrLEs to Miss MAEs EioprE al vf this cpuntv
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
sPslAG FisHIass FvR Rlfs Fsa nss.

& Tfae subscriber has received bx sssa. E E~elss A essrr's AeS erk Spring nsyIr kAzA for Hats s4sd fs SOW nak ag them ts that Eaz vzsera. Gealeaasa wbe parffesisF "a tse style CT lssif bead dress, sad wbs aessse ss s Ers. m fgssssen are lav4iSa Ip es sna l~sss fh-r sfz~s Eaf ssd JDuS DAVIS.
 MarcE zs. l--a.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
Now for It!!

\ AN nsw pssp@-lar ls start eR my rsgsisr s-tp | as Aew Herk, fpr rnF suPpay Of geeSs isE the fsa ana wsBfrf, ssd 1 ssaze to saai Eyen al tH- dsbsse ls me to ~Fsrk OFsr," er cannot Ett.nd sO uy buzansa&- hope al will esus nP. AAd '' Tee inc MaFk = aaa al claims against rae. an suaey to setlle upsn pressntKtiPn- D C~ftLfOA-
 Llflle ksek, JsG= H. 1s5a s9--n
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
DIED:

Near Lewssvilis- Lsfaret2 eoan,y, Ark, one inc 5lsi uit-, after lingering Illness, ' h DekssH, sec end sop sf Cal. John Dickson, srea 26 years
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
Russia Back.

TuST received very Ens pisOs sf kaAAia pael . fer paat1- Tar sale ieS by
 FArHERLY k CLEMENTS l.l,tie Rack. jans T. ts-
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
NEW ORLEANS NARKETs.

GEEScEv7 OFFcE, Noaasy, Jnse 3. ls5a. Catf9r-Tbs acconuts by tss steamer Asa, winch published pr Ssta-aay ', Tsocnred o ofef sfeel on our Cotton ynAr9ei ssEn fo sncr@aSe The demand aud the sales reached 4l1 bas nearly as taken io' Great Britain Prices sssAckA.s
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11

 The Sensfe EDed ai II o'clock to attend the fuDs- raj af Mir Elmore
 The President, members of the Cabinet diplo- raais oorPs. Speaker, and members of tbe HDnss having entered the Chamber aud taken tbeir seats, the remahs were brought in, in charge of the com mitaee of arrangements. fRliewed by portion 0i the family and fire ndS of the dsceassd
 Among fae sp-rtbtBrs ths Aeor, were some ysang Sancwich Island princes, dressed lp saPsrt csurt suits. accompanied by Or. Judd; also, James JsckssD and James Sparrail, commissioners HnC pieuipoientiarles fr1m the Huiwsnz.
 The funeral services we-r Fr-.srsseS sy :sss Rev K R. Guriey. chnPisin Of the Senate, who. afts' reading several portions of scripture aud 8 prayer tp the threne Of grace. delivered discourse from Peter, ch; Seeing ihst all these things shall be dissolved. what manner of persons ougbt ye to ss iB ali holy conversation and godIineHS
 After beneeirtion. the procession formed in the rDtRndA, and the remains conveyed 10 the con Eresziona burriaI grouna, where they were dePosi- sed in . yanlt await their removal to s. Carolina
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
NEW GOODS.

D ECEIgED per S;sAgef PhaiiaF PsnsyHhs sad Ia iss saBs ssw ,ts sososizK de@sssbie gsuaA.
 : fiaeS Fnme Aes 0r8saas sngES 7S Sscks Sslfs
 is Par Trace Chains
 Boxes Cosgia~' Axes. Tsnk and Ky ystferms z4 Pzar Hsmes:
 Dczrs Msii~ekS- A arzs and wed seleetsA assorf saeuf sg ssE5ng Pfauis. AnAk4Pas@ CStTanaees. fsiss Less Bsss, &r Ne Nc 4. J. MUTT. Maseh E. fsSs. iISSH sz5 sSs-
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11

FATuERLY & CLEMENTS HAVE Ess received the solsewing sVtseiss wasch HI they EIS srii al Roe lowest Gasb Frae~s te 3S9 ibz Misseays Bscnas = RasAeis Meal.
 ze Eals laessss F}sgr; ie Dszeu Coru g=seHns.
 NAssv
 ae w seA caGrds. May II, le5a.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11

Asa Asss members cf lbe HDnss sF RePrseusa- tives of the next Gepsrd As~>mAly af this Sszts- from the respective cSoHtiss thereof. io-wa
 From Ihe CannfT nf ArkAasas, ens RepreseatAtfvs
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
Proclamation by the Governor

XXYHEREAS. De epsasasufieA ss& isws sf the w SaaAsef Arkssaus ssqasrs th4l . erssFai esse- iTsn shasi bs hssA thefria. es he <Fsa Meneay ia Anwna nsx4 TxersSsrr f JOHN SEa-DES \ kOANE. Csvernss cf ssss Sssas. ss hsrsAy Ssessre ass suaks knewn fhaz saek general slresiea vii se he'd sa ths respective csanEss sg this stAae sbs auad srz Mspdzy fs Aagn~s. A D. lsS0. tos tAe l-rssan sf on~ Ssss Staaaoy from asSh og iase Esi t@wIar seunssriul D,ss-sets, ss-Ua:
 Iss BisarSei, CSaHsy sf WsahlaxsNa-
 5nS gSuvsS~s e{ Benton xas MASw1N
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11

l lIRPaRflST TO AL NRe Nlf RR PLRlSEp TO CALL AT | wALTERMTTcHELL4 4 O s NEW CHEAT CASH STOREI lyVaEsE isey ss.. s.s IT. ..s --sss.s1 .ss.. [ : TRsvgFEK ef asR asa essxfalsy sss-rfea gserass sn wh.es ussa av toaud fas5 ssa eesfssee tsF'sry ns aa ktnas, 10 sas wst pertaining fs 'ns ss~eFaa sHa@cAes p&ss~a ss fssts~s
 pyx Eeaaus rrs~~rs@a. Cr1ehssy. MaEAware, Furnssmrr. Tia ySSses CsSehsn~. ssaaa stau~~. sssme vxaTe. Lhashrv. s~ae.
 Sect. sxa sn~<s. Hass aA4Capss
 Drugs uaA aae4seaass- @aaaf~
 anA Os2s. K.tqw1e-. sasxsas
 W9snr. Lsm~. PtewwA~s
 wssapa ware. PfaneSs saddles &e.s wAaea sses wt.s ransisue is sei As wss'aesnsr sna rpgss. ss before s,Y cssa ssly cAeaPes ssaa can ss parcsRs~a saSevA AeFr,
 Th.is AassbeSs having lnrTeasNA se raTssw. sn@ far hsraaa tAesF sac>e saNuF&aee a@,tcsrsssen~, saey as.e asasa necessary s rss&Fgs iSFFf es'se- issssnens wtach trey rsa aess&s ay eFecssAR l1rws xna rnssrspfga= hasstata9 eeNApesiaG shesr sr@s~ns ware he,se vrssh . srrns a Man strrss. whsrh viR as5a~ hen h srA and aeisses gnoas "a hoFA Mssa sas Ma4 kAaz stEeeta q ih~ Sass fatHSs Ts~y woaaa aas fe-xrs sa retsss tsrss saeSs ssa- eevp sea hesfsy sAanAs ie Nh fias~s ~ne AANe Fa'~ roassed shesa 4hHs szf 1nd respsse'saiaf SussN Sn fnrreasra raasssaance ef fhe hy tfEm sud sa { vha wiss ta pssrhnee eeoa h~sESau, whscA Ne plesse ouTsrlv~s e give. Ys~srsTng large sssse ssh srnas nrs6sx te ssna sas~s wsta targ- Fs@ess. tnr siahas SsxPpare s worth s-W shssssns 1 fhey wsA cansiaee b rp<sss~ nvw sspFssrs every sK weeks. wsscs wsat rnsns~ shr. a' ai iassrs 2" snpplv yapsF easspsarrx ~ssA new sea hesa eoesssa ! Cearsry uhescAsRss ssa u~sssra. whining fs ss~ f plentsh wsEs sss weig to aspe shsH AeaA L4Fse Rsrk, Aprsi z, lS5A. Si-sm
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
FORM FOR A BID
H1bers nS esSnse fr-z z4s~yfasn~<af s ss'
 6 eis hA4&er:

4sga ef csavGWfg ts Srrazsgaag enrs taG.
 Ths ana-rsign~c hsrs insert tae naHs q tsr Esasxa10E ef gaHsaHtsrsj gasraaisss ts4i sess ia- tse EzsRe of sadoer or asms~ of bidders, the ezse rsay bel f has tor thetr9 ste fer earryiag tss msii iTass 10 - A@ ssr~ptra sy the Pest. as-ef ts~ser@5, shsa sAa~r iuta agSs1oa Frssl b the l5h asy ef Asgazs srxt. wisA good aEA ga f cseHi surItsss, ts perform the service praPaSns-
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-12-07

ec owing to the high price Of labor water transportation il
propoonaby expensive. The consequence Of ali this i an
immense increase 10 the expenditure Of The
Department In the year ending June 80 ls44 the expen
In the year ending June 80 1850 they were 29s go
In the year ending June 80. 1851, (sppro- &
priatedl ............ 39l505 O0s
In the year ending June 3d. 1884, (esmate) 90
In the year 1914 the Of transportation for The
less than S20O00 in the year ending 30th June last
it amounted to about ST. 0OO showing an increase Of
about fifteen hundred per cent.
10 hoped that settlements increase and cultivation
tends in Texas and New Mexico, and mining becomes
less profitable and labor diversified in California these
expenditures will diminish In the mean time every
effort will be made by this Department to curtal them It Is
possible that at points remote from the supervision of is
Chief defects OF administration in the depart
may exist remedy which, some change in its orga-
nzation may become necessary.
No economy however, be effected by reducing the es-
Inmates, which based upon positive daa and cannot
safely be curaed The only consequences which has hereto
fore resulted from such reductions OF estimates ohOu d.
mnihing the objects Of erpense has been the accumulation
Of An which has existed in the quar-
termaste department since the year ls4s amounting the
Of 81 49, 10 said to have originated in that
way The practice Of allowing disbursements to exceed the
appropriations dangerous in the extreme but if estimates
carefully prepared BY the proper officers reduced without
diminishing the objects Of expenditure this ireguariy may
sometimes be unavoidable
hereto such portions Of the correspondence of this
Department relate the subjects mentioned in this report
several heads Of bureaus Of this Department to all which
refer you for ample information in regard to its ope
rations.
Respectfully submitted,
C.M. CONRAD, Secretary of War.
To the PaEsIDESr OF THE UNITED SrATEs.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-12-07

a
embraced. Most Of these sutjscts inass, BEYOND your
eha8rer, final fnd ssasss hay beresumed from
the opposition which thsy all encountered thssone Nose
free from mpeectons but in their mutual de-
pendence and cohneIon they formed system Of compromse
the concistoy and best for the entire country that
could be obtained from conflicting sectional interests and
opinions.
For this reason recommend your adherence to the adjust
established by those measures until time and experience
shall demonstrate the necessity Of further legislation to guard
against evasion or abuse.
BY that adjustment have been rescued ON the wide
and boundless agitation that surrounded U.S. and have rm
distinct and legal ground upon. And the OCCASION
trust, will justify me in exhong my countrymen to rally
upon and maintain that ground the best il the only
means OF restoring peace and quiet the country and main
taing inviolate the integrity of the Union.
And now, fellow-cizens cannot bring this communica-
ton to close without invoking you join in humble
an1 devout thanks the Great Ruler Of nations for the null
tped blessings which he has gracousy bestowed upon
His hand, often visible in preservation has stayed the
pesence, saved from foreign and domestic dsur
Dances, and scattered plenty throughout the land
Our lberties religious and civil have been maintained
the fountains Of knowledge have all been kept ope and
of happiness widely spread and generally enjoyed greater
than have fallen to tho lot Of any other nation And, while
deeply penetrated with gratitude for the past let hope that
His allwise providence will guide counsels that
they shall result in giving satisfaction to constituents
curing the peace of the country aud adding strength to
the united Government under which we live.
,& MILLARD FILLMORE.
WAsHISGToS, DECEMBER 2, 1850.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-12-07

COMMODORE PdClnc
ron was, at last advces, deficient by than oneha in
her complement Of men, without the ability recruit more
except at wages far above those allowed. 1t must
therefore, be greatly to interest," at least until change
in monetary affairs in California H 4
ls To build ships and recruit sailors on the Atlantic
coast for the Pacific feet
3D. When sufficient number Of vessels shall be placed
on that side Of the Continent retain them there for pema
nent use !; and
81. That when crews are wanted to man them after the
expiration Of the term of those originally carried out enlist
them IN the Atlantic ports and send them out in Government
transports on the ordinary line Of travel the Ishmus
OF Panama, they transported from Atlantic
port to anott or.
With dock for repairing vessels the California coast
contemplated by the Of the last of Congress-
such course policy would enable at all times keep
an effective feet in the Pacf and operate saving in
time and money to the service in that quarter.
BY ajudcous disposition Of vessels and the improve
ment ofthe organization and discipline ohe personnel to the
highest point Of efficiency, it is believed that naval force
need not be Immediately augmented any great degree
whstandng the accession to territories and that the
policy of gradual increase long pursued while ii re-
ques attention to every improvement in naval construction
and warfare, need not be materially fastened.
How great will be the transition in the art of war on the
sea py reason OF the Introduction Of steam propeing
power to vessels Of remains yet be determined That
mas already furnished Of great power which has
oeen well kened to flying artillery on land is beyond all
quesuqn and though not concurrng in the opinion that
warseamers will supersede sail vessels ships war;
yet thoroughly persuaded that they will be valuable
auIiares, and respectfully submit for your examination
herewith letter from officer Of much intelligence and
perlence in the command of steamships Of in regard TO-
their efficiency in hostile operations simply striking bodies,
In running down the vessels Of enemy by Of their
great weight and the momentum Of which they capable
by the power Of As connected with this subject
kewise invite your attention the recommendation Of the
chief Of the Bureau of Construction that our sashps Of
hereafter to be constructed shall be furnished with pro-
pele be used occasions where celebrity of motion ad
verse to the prevailing winds may be important But with
the Improvements consaaly going in steamers,
force, except in the event Of war; hest the progress Of nven
ton shall supPan them BY others Of superior construction.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-12-07

naon b suPpressng hostile rivalry adhere to this usage
certain point OF elevation but 1t inconsistent with the
spirit OF the age as well with all our ideas Of propey,
that the highest rank in profession whose active members
are haoua exposed If not to the dangers Of battle those
OF the ocean, the tempest and of pesentia climates and
which there is so wide field for competition in requirement,
SKILL and conduct should be made depend on longevity
survlvorshpthe mere conditions and accidents of enaed
estates IN family settlements It s therefore, proposed that
In a future promotions to captaincy to higher rank IL
sucn snail be established seniority shall be regarded and
merit shall be esteemed the only criterion of selection. This
VIII appear 10 be the more emneny Just and proper, since
unde ne present sysem bevet rank other advance
ment IN the naval service allowed reward the most heroic
exploit OF acknowledged professional superiority, promotion
coming none the sooner to the best the later to the
worst provided they escape being cut off from the
vice by the sentence of rt-martial.
Another defect in the present establishment too manifest
to be overlooked by the casual observer the disparity
between the OF subaern officers and their grades pro-
ceedng from the fixed numbers esch rank and the failure
% provide for any promotion except in cases of vacancy
The senior passed mdshpmen n the service older
than were Perry, Decatur, and Macdonough when they
achieved their victories with much to the country
the senior eutenants past the age when military duty
CURED Of the citizen in the mia and the commanders and
captains proporonaly older The aspiring youth, now
eng the navy may not hope to reach the rank Of COM
mande in the period which ascersned TO be the average
duration Of human life. This long apprenticeship which
not required for learning his duies but occasioned by keep
ing him in waiting for promotion until the exit Of some one
above him, only depresses his ambition by defepr his
hopes but denies him opportunity for the culture OF his self
reliance, con6dence in his skill and Judgment and the
hundred nameles attributes of thorough officer which are
only be acquired by being thrown upon bis own
and responsibility. 9s.{
To remedy this defect which has become the more griev-
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-12-07


them be abandoned The system Of dependence on private
contracts, moreover would deprive the Government Of any
convenence Of location for repairing and building vessels and
concentrate all such operations in the commercial cities where
private as well public patronage might be expected It s
moreover so indispensable that ships Of shall be
ed on the most improved plans to be devised only by pac
cal knowledge Of naval warfare well Of naval archtec
tue, and shall be thoroughly built of the best materials that
would be hazardous to resort method of supplying
them, where the chief security for their effectiveness would
be the profit to be realized BY the contractor In Tina of
war; when every expeden might be necessary to add to the
navy, private hpyar would doubtless be found most
important auxiares for the supply of vessels but ii would
be most nudcous depend them as our only resource
n preparation for
Such being the condition Of the vessels of the nayy and
our facilities and preparations for augmenng their NUMBER
the question naturally presents ITSELF what naval force do we
require The answer TO this question must of course vary
with the varying circumstances Of the country Having been
organized on its basis by the act Of 1885, and con-
sderaby enlarged in consequence Of the state Of hostes
with France for the two three years succeeding the naval
force was reduced in 1901 and the number of vessels and Of
hcers limited BY law the supeumesry officers being dis
charged and the vessels Sold The Tpoli,an war; which
soon succeeded required speedy additions to the force thus
served snd with our extended and increasing commerce,
with the obvious necessity for its protection and the pro,rac
ed dispute with Great Britain to the rights Of our flag on
the ocean, and the brilliant achievements BY which those
rights were vndcated BY the navy the war which ended
this dispute It so gained in the public estimation ha, at the
close OF the war; instead OF reduction Of this arm the
onal defence the case with the army the annual
sum OF for eight years. was appropriated for the
gradual increase Of the navy Although this appropriation
was reduced 10 So0000 per year in 1890 the policy Of
gradual increase still continued be favorite object with
Congress and the country In 1925, 1896 and 1927 the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-15

STATES OF MICHIGAN, INDIANA, ILLINOIS,
WISCONSIN,, IOWA, MISSOURI, AND IN MIN
NESOTA AND OREGON TERRITORIES
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-21
''Signed,

CoNsuMrrIoN IN IloksEs Mr.. Perciy2I
the English veterinarian, says, that pulmoaa>
~ disorders carry of more horses than all
either Diseases" Though this is probably
an oyeresImate mortality from that source,
when we consider how much sudden changes
oftomDeralure aud checked perspiralion in,
inre man, why may sc not suppose that ma
ny horses are killed by il; and hence we
should perceive and act upon the propriety
of attending more 10 the condition nf the
horse when turned out, or otherwise exposed
from change from heat to cold. The Span
iards have saying that a draft of air "thai
will blow out candle will kill man." but
we think nothing ofputting horse, however
much heated, into stable with u draft Of
cold air coming on him from without ltls
said not to be unusual in England for far.
mer 10 have TO re stock his horses three times
pending 10 years lease. Isnot our climate
liable 10 greater and more sudden changes
than that of England} Has any one calculated
how often his stock of horses is renewed in
20 years? We once heard n man in Baltis
more, who keeps accounts Of expenses, even
10 ftp for glnger-cakcs, say that TO keep
a carriage and horses in that city for a series
Iof years, including wear and tear of every
sort, COSTS S1,O0O one year with another
Is it so? lie belongs To that what IS called
the hnRtton, if we have any such ton in oul
country. We have enough to ape tho hdut
ton OF Europe, as near us they can conceive
and come up 10 it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-21
NEW PHILADELPHIA AND DOVER.
THURSDAY, May 10 1850.
HYMENE EAL.


MARItlED-In this place, on Thursday NOR
ming, tho 18th inst, by tho Rcv. John Moft. JoHN
NJ RoRINsoN, Esq, of Wooster, and Miss JpLIET
H., second daughter Of Gen. S. w. Bostwiok, of
Cadiz, Ohio.
With the above notice, the printers are happy
to acknowledge the reception of handsome to-
ken Of the fair brides remembrance OF them in the
hour Of her happiness, and they beg leave, in this
way, TO join with her hosts Of friends in wishing
her and her husband, from the commencement to
the close Of This era in their lives, that felicity
which flows from the matrimonial relation when
hearts, as well as hands, are united 1T the alter.
"Thore's bliss beyond all that the minstrel has
told, at N,
When two that are linked in this heavenly tie,
With heartnever changing, and brow never cold
Love on through all ills and love on till they die
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-21

ON Monday, the goth day Of August, 1850, the
" personal property of fhomas p. Jenkins,
deceased, will be sold al public auction at his late
residence in the town of Frecpoft, Harrison coun-
tY, Ohio. The said property consists of a dry
goods, hardware, groceries, household and kitch-
en- furniture Also. two buggies one horse, two
guns, with variety of other articles.
Terms of Sale: All sums under three dollars
cash. over that sum three and more mnnths credit
THOM l.. JEWETT,
August 7. 1S50-3t Administrator
The above sale will continue from day to day,
until the whole property is disposed of i. l.. J
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-21

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING During the Sc
we're thunder storm on Friday afternoon, the
Hon. William Salers was struck apparently
dead by lightning, and was with great Diff
Guilty restored TO animation. lie, with another
man, was engaged in cleaning out well in
a small outbuIding near bis residence. The
electric nuid, it seems, first struck one of
the rods attached to his large brick dwelling
house, ran down tbs and entered an ancient
ridge or embankment on which the dwelling
and welllhouse are both built. In the en-
bankment wateris found within ten or twelve
feet Of the surface. The fluid seemed to
course along the water in the ridge TO the
well house where ii struck the Judge and
the man with him, passing out near the roof
ofthe building. The other man was stunned
but not severely injured. At the present
time, Saturday Judge SAters is in rather a
precarious condition and complains of feeling
as if severely bruised, though hopes are en-
tertained Of his recovery Portsmouth In,
guirer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-21

o. Our paper has been delayed one day,
this week, for the purpose of giving our rea-
ders the proceedings of the Congressional
Convention, and presenting them with the
full ticket for The campaign. We hope o1r
motives will be considered sufficient excuse
for the delay