davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-02

distance the weight not exceeding half al,
ounce, and one cent for each drop letter.
The second orders the sale at all post Of
fees Of stamps representing two, four and
ten cents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-11-02

HALIFAX, October g. =
The Canada. with Liverpool dates Of the
18th, arriving to-day at 10 O'Clock, A. M
She got on the rocks about 30 miles East Of
the harbor, but sustained no material injury
thereby.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-12-19
SBaifenoertbtsz 8erfauf.

~CW'IShSN|NNTS|' @~~~F""I'
3ufolse sne5 SefebIS aus Dem Batlen9erl6t Don
Gstba @duntp, iou ouf Samfa95 ben 1ltsn Sanuar
1851, um 10 ubr SUrmitta9S, am 9au's esS yer
aOrbenen pbtItp pster in NCrowbritbau &aun'
itip, 6ffsntIi6 uerfauft weroen:
Sin 9cipi6es Stiif SanO
nit bsm Suoeb6r, aeleaen in 9cwbiQ Saunfdip, ee'
.ba @aunp; srsnssno an Gano Don Sobn Setbert
0Rartin Ssibstt SciIe 6Oe, ceS ssrtorbenen pbIllp
Deter une anbsrn; sntboItsnt stmo 33 Ader, msbr
coer wenisr. SopCu iino etwa % Qder Saulano
unc Der &sif 1T SoISano. SaS 9anbe 1T unter
euten 6enftn.
Gs ii cas licaenbe SermSasn beS Urfcrbensn
pbilip 9etCr, IeRtbiH pOu bsiasem $aunI6lp uno
@auntp.
Serinsunssu am Ssrtaufsta9e uuS 0ufwartun9
Don
Gpcfrcp 9ctsr,
SaeDb SScCerinG
Qpmnitrotcrsr.
Ssttnbrr 12. uq4m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-12-19
Ea6rt6f

mirp biermit ssseten oaB Der unteribriebens aIs
6 rstutor BON Der SinterIaIcui6aft oes periior
bsnen Srieoridb g bort, Icetbin BON Der Staot
TGsnteun, ee6aGo., ernannt wOrbenif .-SO bic
an beiaote Sinterlafienf6aft f6uIee finS, wsrben
sriubt innsrbalb gEOdn an6nrufen nno ab8u'
be,ablsn-llno SoIde. bic nod rebtmdbt9e Qn-
fOrcerunsen an secabte SnterIailenfbaft iu MAIDEN
baben. iinb srfu6t folGe binnen befastsm 5sItraum
uufeblbar aud einsubdnoiesn.
Scnidmin g. Saeenbndb, Hfsutdln:
Dec ~. nqom
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-12-19
December 5.
9luDitprs : sla6rt6t.
December 5.


gu Scm SSaifen8eridbt BON Sre1H 60
en- Der Sa6eeer &ebnun9 Don Sobn Sennt9brtT
Grseutor BON Der SnterIabenftaft oeS Ueritoreenen
Ssbafan 8ennisbcff, Ieetbin pcn epnn Saunl1p.
rno num- Dec. 6. 1850. ernannte Die Court aut
Grfu6en, Samuel Camp. pster Snpesr nno
DaUc SOuweiler alS AuetorS' Gm eela9te Me9'
nuna ibsr,uIsben, itgSuIuteIn, SerbeiIuu9 mad
ben GJsIebsn bes 9anoes Su MAIDEN, uno Dem ndt
fen feassieeten 8aifenssridt Ssri8t gu erItattsn
.>AlILk. Stus ben 1trfuucen.
=4NN Sausts-5. .. SaipaIi, edr
zsNNS Sbeuaeuaunte Qucitoren spsrosn itdb
%s:sSs% su esm GnoSws6 brer Bslfimmun9. am
Samltae Den 4ten Sonuor 1851, um 10 ubr Sor'
nittaes, am 9aflboufs Don Samuel amp, IN
Reu.Sripoli. 9pnn &aunfbip, UerIammeIn, ouwo
fur nctbpeuoia era9tsu
December IL. 1o3n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-12-19
3Drihat> Terkatlf
ron fhaetarcm
0lil9ls unb Sd9milbl : Gt9entbunl'

0er UnItrifIWHtIt yIUI
bierou6 Nahridt, eab
trEsu oem Gntf6Iu6 &c.
fcmmsn ii feline
Mabls rll,0 SG9:
WStible
NIT etma 10 coer IL
Nder 9ano, befebeno
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-12-19
Rcp. %.
@ S6ulDeinfprD

Gspire bietur6 Nabribt eeseben, cas bur6 oas
NbIterbsu enes Der 9sfeuitaftsr aus Der Sirma bon
IotB, SEED uno Co., i'm Badleinmater' Sc
Iddft, es n6tbis esmadt wuroe. Die ausltebenoen
S6ulceu tinSufOlsftirsn-uno baber iiuo Qae, bic
Gdb an bsTaste Sirma f6uIbis wifien, erfubt inner
batb 80 Easen ibre Standardization obsutra9en,
inoem na6br bic SIher einem Sriersnsrifter nbsr'
osbeu mereen-t tlnb SOIde, weIde nod SOroerun'
arm an Die Sirma babsn. Iiuo ebenfaus erfudt bic.
isbeu siu5ubrnssn 70 pa6 aEIss in Gatsfsitss ssbra9t
msrben fam.
9aotb, Gsd unb 60.
Stcen,ter 5. na4m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-12-19
Nopember 2S.
8efeQI6aftsz 9(uRDIung.

Nadri6t mro bisrmit sssebsu tas bic bisbr be-
lfanoene Geieafhaft. Ssrbncung, 9ef6dfte bstrei'
bcno unter Der Sirma BON ..esne unc Suniider," in
9owbiQ Saunftip, eeda @auntp, am Iesten srfen
Qpril nit 9eseneitissr @inwiaieun9 auf9sl6bt NOR.
ben III. 0ue oisieni9eu baher Die nod an beiaste
Sirma f6ulois fno, merbsn erfu6t Swif6en nun
uno Dem fen Sauuar udbfens abSube6abIen, unc
Solbe Gle nod rebtmafiti9e SOroerun9sn baben, be
Iisbsn ibre &ednun9 nnerbaIb Der beia9tsn Belt
einSubdnoi9en. Sladb bsfastsr 3sit percen Die Sh.
der sinem Sriebsnsri6tsr Sum @ntrsibcn hber9ebsn
aSctcr Gent,
GpbrGim SDna.
Rcp. 26.- A3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-12-19

Quf ben geujabrstas. Sanuar l. 1851, fouen ain
8 auir pOn Daniel glittsr, in Bffsnburs Gaunftip,
9eda Gauntp,
Cine 9rp6e gerf6iebenEkit Stobr9ttsr
auf 6ffennider 4uetiCn psrfatt weresn, bsltebsno
5u She'll aus
Sud, @affnet, &attun, GbawIs, Striimpfe,
6ancf6ube. @in9banl. Mous De Gain, SalStii6er
9uo nod UieIs anosrs Stobrwdaren Su umltdnoIt6
ju msIcen.
Die 9ebinsuussn ari Ssrgnpfstasr nnb aufrrar'
tun9 pcn
gaouember %, 1850. %3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-12-19
Sefentltd,s 9eubu.
December IL.

Guf Donnerlaes ben 26lisn Seeember C2tsn
@6riiftaa nm II lbr Mittass, fouen am !Sauie ceS
untsnettneten in 9owbiu 2annfbtp. eeba @auutp,
auf 6ffentIdber Ssnou perfauft wercan:
8rei prd6tiee Wferce-wouon eins cine tra9snes
Mibre III. 9fesbesef6trr, 3 Bd9en-wopCn Swei
Spring SOdferwd9en uno Der anosre elm Sauern'
wasen 1T, elm bOppeItsr tSOISfdtteu, cine Set
SpaSer. Wferbeseftrr fur 5wsi Yferoe, cine Yatsnt
SrObbant. unO fOnf nOb pieIe GrtieeI Su umftdno
LID su msIoen.
Die 8eOinsunsen am 8etaufstase unb 1uf
wartuns Don
@lp Gepr9e.
December IL. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-12-19
Grnfli6e 2lniet9e.

Que bieiensen wsItbs nod fbulois iino an SO in
8Iud, rbecem BON Suo gBbeitbau SaunIttp,
esba Gauntp. fsi es in bem SenouSetteI cper auf
oncere Qrt, fnO bsrbur6 aufsefcrbert fobao bic
fsIbe fda9 Iinp bsi Dem unterSebnstsn anSurukn
uno abSube,ablen, welber bic 8uber u. I. 10. iet:
mes 8ater5 Su prrietteIn ubernomnen bat. Slele'
niasn bic nod Soroerun9en an bsia9trn Scbn
8Iuf baben iinb ebsnfauS efudt oisfelbe einju
brinaen oamit aass in Nibt9feit 9ebrabt waccn
tann.
&euben Slid, 9E9ent.
g1ou. %, 1850. nq-3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-12-19
December IL.
sSotCtnocrttbtSz 9Serfouf.

SSoiltn9ert6tS 9erfauf.
3ufoIoe zines Srfsbls aus benz @aifen9eibt BON
ecta @dunp. fOu auf @Icnta9s ben soften oeies
December MOnats, um ubr Nabmttta9s auf esm
@iaentbum iclbf. offentIi6 perfauft merren:
Sim 9etpiHcs Stiif Sano,
nit oem 3ussb6r, seIessn in SeceIbsrs Saunfbip,
eecba @aunp ersnSeno an eano Don S0bH Rrum,
Senrp Rrum uno Qnoern entbalteno III Qder uno
IL Gutbsn, 9enaues Maas. Die Strbsierun9en
-. oorauf beltsbsu aus einem
G:HaR. Gin unb einem bol6en Stod bpben
! ..s..2 SSlpfe feSSCbnboust
SIodIdeuer, Sprn9baus, nit einem Swsttsn Stof
auf bemIelben, uno auoetn. gs beflnoet iid aub
elm uortrsffli6er Qspfet. .8aum9arttn auf Dem 81
asntbum. Sin She'll oes 9anecS III 9utes 9Stelsn'
lanc, elm She'll pom beitm SauIano uno etwa
Qdr 5olSlano.
Gs 1T oas bintsrla1ene Ssrmoesn bss prfOrbe.
nen @briifian S in E. lestbin con beiastsm Saun'
Iibip uno @auntp.
Die gscnsun9en am SerFuufStaSs unb Gufpar'
SonaS Suufder. Th,ors
Sapio STINT,
9urdb bic Courts. .. eawau, S6rstbG.
December 5. nqot
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-12-19
Sefentli6e sSenDu.

Quf 8onngfaas ben 26. Detsmber. CITE Gbri.
ifase) I'm llbr Nadmitta9s. fOaen am @afbauie
oeS q. s. lSagenbub. in ter Stabt Quentauu, fol.
senSe bspe9cbe UrtifeI, Ieetbin cas- @isentbum ces
oeritorbsnen Srieoridb g d Ort ouf 6fenti6er
Senou perfauft werosu ndmIib:
$50 SranS6Iiibe 8urrs, Elm pouifdnoi9es Whbls
ieinmaster Sanowert5. .9efbirr, cine SoppeItIdufi.
ge Sluts, cine quite Sad'llbr, Elm Srunf, uno cine
iebr f66ns uuo CUTE 4uspabI Rlsicer, uno iOnf nod
anoers QrtiPeL Su wstIduftis Su msIoen.
Die 8spin9unseu am @srtaufstU9s uno Qufmar.
tun9 BON
Sruiamin 9. SaeeubHes, Gr'sr.
December IL. nq3m
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
Tn, Disaster in France.

By the breaking down of the suspension bridge at Angers, France, nearly three hundred lives were lost. The disaster is thus described by the Journal du Maine ct Loire:
 At eleven o'clock in the morning, April l9, 1850, a squadron of huzzars, coming from Nantes, had crossed over the suspension bridge Of 3asse Maine without any accident although the wind blew very heavily from the West, and the river very much agitated. The last of the horses had scarcely crossed the bridge, than the head of the column of the third battalion of the lth light in- fantry appeared on tine other side Reiterated warn- ings were given the troops 10 break into sections as Is usually done, but the rain falling heavily at the time it was disregarded, aud the battalion ad vAnced ia close column. The head of the battalion had reached the opposite side. the pioneers, the drummers aud a part of the band were of the bridge, when horrible crash was heard; the cast iron couAsns of the right bank suddenly gave way, crushing beneath them the of the 4th company, which, with the flank company, had notentered ou the bridge To describe the frightiu spectacle and the cries of despair which raised s smpossibie; the scene of the bridges of Beresina alone give an idea of it. The whole town rushed to the spot to rive assistance. ln spe of the storm which was raging, all the boats that could be got at wsre lau nched to pick up the soldiers in the river. and great number who were clnging to the parapets of the bridge or who were kept sfoat by their knap- sacks, were immediately got out. The greater mum Der of them were, however, fou Id 10 be wounded by the bayonets or by the fragments Of the bridge failing on them. Every one the spot vied with each other ia rendering assistance, and as the sol diers got out, they led into the houses adoa- ing, and every assistance given. Those who were too much injured to walk were placed on filters.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
RsmarkabIs Resassitatiou.

Ds. c. M. SANpEHs, of New Orleans. through the coIamns of the Delta. gives the foowiag Inter- esting account of a recent casa:
 I was called te Miss M, who was rearessu. ted to be dying from the I0ss ot blood, which was caused by the cut Of a vein In tAs afm MIss M, during ti ef disappointment. eat tlss vaSa in hee arm with penkaifs. which was net dis- become cold aai palsslrsa. Ga say arrival 1 fbnnd her bed aud bedding bathvd blood. aud this tair young hay truly mast piisbls ebjsots coasd not admiaisier remedies internally, the patisnt was beyond swallowing anything. had slaspisms applied o her strong. nRd bstaonEht Hlyssf ef ths fact thai the blood might bs caused to gfavttala oa the braa, and thereby Yrodaes rea1tion. te effect this, tad cord passed round her feet, Nna Fnised to tls cornce Of ths bedstsad s
 She remained in this situation twenty minates before respiriag; she had, however, spas- naedie twitohes her feet were Paissdy Der lips become red aud a eooFatea of tho face rapidly followed Alter the 6rst respii slefy afort l dts covered her pulse. though so fsat that ssuid gradually rose, however, as as eosIld admin- istsr nyt,ing by the mouth, gave 3a gFaias Sai- phate qainine. aud repeated the qulaine ia brekea doses also spirits win gscsals warm. had the sat- isfscIioR sf reslof az tbis youag lady, and she is now iB good heai.h. though It several weeks before sle was fsily recovered from tlss sxisems weakness to which she had been reduced. l am satisfied tyat she did not lose iess thsa sixty of blood. She was, however. robust aud rather fi.rhv girl - EA
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
The seedy Man.

The Literary World has taken an excellent da- gusreotype ol ihis well known itsaividual '.1ns Seeay Man. himself maat confess the likeness good sae, he runs his faded eye ever the ioiew- ing: ' es
 hat which seems to possess the attribute ef being insensihie o time or weather, ant which is bgoad- brinsned loN-eEowned and long -tuFred, resis upou his stubbie-fietd of head. A efavst which onte was white, s.ter having slipped by sons seight of hand his head bsdge,s his windppe. a If some Jack keich who has gone 10 the world Of spirits was ever lowering near, eRdeavohng but ia vain, so ah- just the knot 10 his fancy. waistcoat which the gre spot might seize wish mnrderous eovei- ousnsss, spaHs his hips, speaks out at every but ton hole against the evils of tight Iscing Ills coat of sponge color, and arches irosn aet to hip like the body of . vaia glorious pigeon rool- shutting at santise. Ills trowsefs, with symraiby
 move tsacbing than respect, embrace the tBs'y shoe ties below which seem al the lsst noicb ot eott 3n endurance. His eyes are mi-ssons srarchers his nose is better study for ,im"-kilsrs than Chnese puzzle; snd his mouth pespetsay twi'ches, fl inc thou ghts beneath his anstafehed dusty shtffH wess engaged in iis long struggle with the stetD resolve o isefi,urniiy. His beard IS always oFeqna length, and masiy and sii ike the veteran boiile-eieaner made oi bristle=.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
nom WW nN .
Fas JamIrsan i,e,,er.

Tho New YoFs press g~neealsy. is usrFeslsAsly severe ca Jamcson's siast" Hefe gre the Fesaasks et M-ipr Noah, que Of ths'N.Ost nllt naaaaerOa sf thems f
 This letter sworn to ia tho saapsr sf an ssIsim. vit. was transmitted to inc ceamisiee ef FIss aAa- syivania Legislators, sad has slnce feaad tss waV 'ntc the public Papers The publication ef As. roErcss's statsmsAts were made on tie 2Sth cf MArch--ths reply of Mr. Jamlesoa Is awora ts oa the fgsh ef April. kather an extFa0fdtnaFT aeiag when the sccusatioas seaEAed hl.n s tArce ef fesr days, aRd he took twenty days ta ceanlaes what reply hs should make. Mr ganieeou writes the explanation, he says, ia hsa owM syladtcaslon: aad that viadicaIloa n obtaiusa in the asa al tat Inc Coasaelo icsssr was written by him wl,ea la qaas. and witheat remembering is ceatents snppsslae !. contaiasd somc rhymes 6klitng her farewell. WAieI he presented to her board the slsanhoai dssse. lag her not to read II, nalil afsr leaving the city, That letter ccaid not hays been writtea by araa. kehman. It's liaks, Fhapsedica as they are ags too well cenascsed' abd they were ealy sr~wcIl liass. ,.e caution uss anssosssary ael b reed them uaiil afier Mrs Forrest had left ihs city. Ms, yssslssoa sdms that ! Mrs, kRgrsabaKEs.e 10 AIm ftem Pitts. s,s Consaeio letter. hat prs,sss. lsv the .sae q comitsn that he shout5 never naaase havtaa Wrltan to her, and that iWsanty he should bafa es letter, which he says he did.
 We hope there ss some mistake h this. and that after rrceiviag the CeasasIa splstls Mrs. Forrest never wrote to Jatpicsoa pretnlslax ferrivnassa,
 
 wrnte thst absminahls letter. he might have hsea Iu tho sssne coaditiun when he wrote hla viadira- ton. Mr. gamissea, however, admits that he aasF. wards called on Mrs. Forrcst Ea New York, sud was ''cordlaliy received" bat with marked pre-. prety of distance"
 If any par, Of J.nsiesou's letter was iassadsa as vlndication ef Mrs. Forrest regret to say shas 1t fails of it's objs-t sltegether. Te have written at all to JantesOa ater tho ressips of letter aaln- famous the Consuelo letter, ts promise hin fer- giyeacss immateTisl condlion. and ta isavs received him subsequently, under her ress. and cordially, sa he says, arc Inconsistencies. wesk 1 ness, and impradence, s0 utterly at vartaars with true dignity and preprieiy of conduct, tAat we ars inclined to disbseve the ststeBent altogether, and l consider him rather covert witaeas oi Mr. For 1 rests, than a manly defsndsF of aa ialurea lsiy, The we learn, ls to he submitted ta asiary la Phiiadslphia--net heres where h should have bsan tried The Press has further right io laieFfsre l in Inc n1aifnr ',
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18

the multiplication Of the hhmaa race progressed. and nation after nation appeared upon the lace of the earth. and gave way In tura to sueeeellng "a. ces; when in the fultness of tne, civilization beeau to erect it's fearless hed the crude notions of Egyp- tan, Grecizn. and Roman theology withered npon the advent of christianity, taFnug back to the pure example of the PstEtaFchal gss ks!ssA s slsa magnificent worship of lhe IaFasilte, . essemeniai werthy of imitation. Stately temples were ereeted dedicated to the worship of the IislpR God. tfs richest gariands cuIlsd from the garden OF nature, were associated. mingling in Oromatic profusion the fragrance Of insense and of myrrh.-
 The types and symbols Of Odd Fellowship have been borrowed from this iDstFuctivs source, they arc bat representations, which shadow things real ; frauRhl with sublime instructions derived from the great temple of nature, they sesvs to blend the moral Of precept with its forcefnl application.
 In conclusion, my brethren of Maryland, have . brief word to address to you especially. have fesbly attempted, this Interesting occasion, to portray to you something of the history of Odd Fel iowshp. Such aa the Order Is, has beeH the fruit of earnest labor and uaremitting tell have shown you that It's pros pefity commenced soon after its government was. cenformsd to that ef the federal tlnioS -AA ths scattered lodges were united as a whole, since which pertods Assd sssder vhUas sspt- ces its career has been rspid diasive, perhaps paralleied. IT, thea, profiting by this experiences. you properly cherish the value of that Union. Odd Fellow ship is destined to be preserved ts late pos tethys lb1 paSt auu tau ptoschA ID Pioku1ue @"" admontions to us on this subject; you have seen the unity Of great aud powerful religious assoca-
 ton to it's fall by the introduction of extra neOus topics in their dsliberatiys councils; you have ssea our own great. self conservative and mighty national structure, shaken to its centre, from . like cause. May the experience which these incidents supply, serve to strengthen your attachment to the unity Of Odd Fellowship.
 We have enemy to fear from without, public opinion has been met and propitated. prejudice has been earnestly wrestled with and disarmed the great danger to Odd Fellowship is from within = from conflicts of opinion sectional jealousies, and unrestrained and impetuous love of change. Thus far a wise Providence has protected us from all peril but, who shall say that same eu,stretehed arm will continue to vouchsafe our deliverancei- The destiny of Odd Fellowship will, a a few years, be committed by its fathers 10 your hands yours it w be to preserve yours to perpeiaaie it's bIessngs yours 10 write It's epiaph; your charge Is one o profound magnitude--if remindful of the broad Spirit of Fraternity-if your heats shall ever be guided by that virtue as the bright particular star of it's Armament all. all will be we'll.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
Dancing and Short Dresses.

The sprighty New Orleans correspondent of the St. Louis Reyee relates the following;
 The benefit of Mile Haarot, the principal dam cer at Tom Piacidss elegant box of theatre, came off on Wednesday evening The house was jam; the principal and most attractive feature being the number of ladies' not oaiy in tho boxes but in the pit The performance went of very well, with the exception of one little incident which has caused much laughter among the beaux aad bellies Of fash ion. The graceful little danseuse Mile Baron. some hat piqued at the preference shown for the dashng HiiAriot by a set of old rsass who nightly flI the parqaette and the stage boxes, resolved il appears to cut her rival cat of the field by eesP jambe. and gather the nightly harvssts of boqsets showsred on Hiiariot, for herself. The spectators at the Varieties were astonshed for few previous nights by Baron's appearing with shorter dresses than usual in fact, the dresses were reFg sAert
 On the benefit night in question, Hilariot had just retired after of her gay Spanish pas, pant ing like . race hersa. and sming from ear to ear. The orchestra struck up slow, sweet measure, and Baron with tall gawky dancer. sPrang from the side scene to the centre of the stage at one jump, and stood there on her toensils. waiting the usual rounds of applause. She got them. Her gauge dress was no length at all, and was solitary and alone ia its glory After variety of atitudinizng' q Ia Bangy. which increased the excitement, ihe music played faster and faster the syiph flew around with her guwky companion, came down to the foot lines alone at two bounds. and stood oas toe, while the other was pointed st the heads of the enmouthsd people in the second tier, down came the gawky man, jumped over her leg. caught her by the waist. and threw her up in the air in ssch manner that when she came down-such shout you never heard. The ladies opened their faus. and loud bravo issued from the stags- box. "Good hsavens.' exclaimed sp innocent locking man asxt to me, Il wonder what she'll do nexis" The gene- ral opinion seemed to be that she had done enough
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
ANERICiy AaISTOCRiCY.

Of all the notable things on earth, The queerest ons is pade of birtt
 Among our fierce democracie '" A bridge across hunired years, Without prop to savt Il from sneers, Not even a couple of iotten peers; A thing for laughter, teers and jeess,
 Is American ArIstoeTacy! English and Irish. Frerh and Spanish, German; italian, Dutch and Danish, Crossing their veins until they vanish
 In one conglomeratien So subtle tangle of blood, indeed. No heraldry Harvey will ever succeed
 In finding the circulation. Depend upon it, my saobbish friend, Your family thread yoa can't ascend, Without good reason 10 apprehend You may find it ~axeA at the other end
 By some plebeian vocation Or, worse than tha', yoar boasted Line May end in loop of stronger twtne
 That plagued some worthy relation.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
lnt n. nee lt.

We find the following remarks In . letter of tho cofFesp spondent of the Baltimore san.
 " II has been question with the Hoass and tic Secretary of Wa and the Clerk o the House whether II is safe to trust the Pablis with knowledge ef their rights and ol their claims against the Ge- veInment. MystiGcatioa, sec;eey, corruption nnd intrigue generally hsI'*saGto bs the best mnde ol securing ihe ends oi justice and good z0sesnnet
 A iiat oi the pefsoas esti,ied t0 pensi0fs. their residences and terms Sf service. has 6eea iEsishsd to the House. Il is thought ihsxp-rBt io pslit it and aaks i public. lest the eisiR's agsais sloiid get possss<sn ol it
 The probability Is that some of thsss nave got now. If soi they certainly will get II. II will bs private property. if il be net naie public propsry The best way would De to aitfase the documen; as widely as possible, and deposit II at every Cont House. All the information cn tsat subject vas pfisted in 1885, and has been in tho baHs of spsea
 atofs and much used by them. 10 regard io.LevD-
 aiossfy eaias the falisst information was obiained years ago by spectators, while Il was kept secret by government officers. In fact, every ens knets that agents this esty have lists of naanss. with n. formation important to ndivhiasis. which afs even more fal asa accurate than members oi eisiiaans themselves can obtain from the pabl.e officers. Afss' many years o secrecy, and sitet numbers have besn already made the victims ol this mistaken Foliey, It is to b. hoped that inosmsioa tbis subject wiil be difuseA ss widely and free as possible. Ths doeament referred 10 sbove, is now 70 ihe hans oi l the committee printing, fos exa@inatioa.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-18
Pierre SouIe.

"Ion," ofthe Baltimore Sun, in his letter from Washington, under date of the 23l, ut. says: :"Mr. Souie's speech to-day, in reply to Mr. Clay and Mir Downs, was very able, and on the whole, concilia- tory. have little doubt that eventually, and after proper amendments, he will support the Compromise. The bill may yet be essentially improved. The two Houses will soon take recess for week."