davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-03

WRIGHT & 90. having resolved stand GEti ralsd h
~ every depat " then b>Irt1 have agreed Win a
tsqg1sps and 2ss!1s q ~. SPY saaias pepl4F Rsieai
sat suQpial WIZ fresh Sa AN a dssollfant III rates
as 'k4H Qle atl market fiee BY tbs garment ihe]
Rllch can Be iochd ~ Iris dht esiiaf
rfl Having bad nang years esaernee IN ita paf1hasa
ss eeesNFt| isesEln.sni p1 se lesf la
excelleIf laN that THE Purchaser caneei el II sdlize
4t1e 1ea|Afe On HI aiitf IS 366t4it
ef hka q EN- n IA MT fzEufLIf lAs
fle 4aMIRE l e1s1Hftt Ralk Vt ihels and
Eaa. fsE ds4l eAe1peF lhAn manoaetuisn lvsnlaf
prices.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-03

fiiE rAIN EXTRACTOR
d ll|eaaA sal aad sst lsnltlf ~ Tia disease.
n sl naI ~ 4iR1 ~ y e laS. AID even after
iii ~ IN hAS fft PasqH hHFa feqeeisiy
tif A Bill With as'n laaf arpn tie iais stating
shai iAtg bad ufel gh4 ulutal q, upon paFs
Ok siqi1 bodies near lla baweh,
liail seaalt issasn II alis 6ls thorough
1tlhlns q lhs fatIaefM aati ei iny W co.
IRA III .he tieiiiaah p ti il u ffls1lY saf5s aud
b - i'm eeA fha slH Extfas 10 hafn@
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-03

fhh osrllsia AIT ii I.l.I + s IA III HI ACTOR
|sss ls1 asg Il 4, sa|Is RI ss essl Il tisls gssls'
f4 slneieisd. ah shfl ~ spsa ensey l1afed Ths5s
4at be no 1ahI bit tlt &aNna Aa4 Al Ill thai the
Flfe flmf i1l ~ if4u tts eR ialen enter ny Qtaefr
sN|farl qua4R " tc very We lsl4Quia "a ia iqFof
oI nNfnty41o hive n relief.
"a st1st " he fld1 Is tla EiIici8d
i t'.Sdls AZ y ROSS It'll. lHARfH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-03

.s's. <. i1'. * 5'7 a'.' s 8 f's,|.'2
s'i
81 s I'F s''a 81 Z &. Il e.
'''' q s y = r. '''' 's
e .'.''.
e st 4. & q ...' z rs 6. ~ 81
& ,a..szs E ~. AZ. x ..: Il ..: I.
81 III
"a M s|1s< 3'i' Il
e \. a'A| 3 AZ |.s. e. Y. a x +! 4. ~
Z. .. "a X. e. :: .''' s.7'3.' ss'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-03

Faa slIdaos d Afr Am EN ACTOR n dis dissass
Is saasfbete NJ ksqit * Apiisyd5s cnle and 1o not
pd9h ptiisFrS ifpsa laslies
sl subjaet Tls olcse pfqeaaasi bS hhs Of or
ARantrs
M villa teliy tlat Buys aaet BAILEY Il hiAfst.
Cal kAif1 81 remedy fnF Sore 1aippiea
IND cstfiuy recommend tito those who may Ne uicsd
with THAI hozl Distressing npmpAhfs s1oz taieaige az
iicle TO cure it. r1tEtBE kRAR
-2l9eqgs Apf1I A3lA MARY MOORE.
FENRH sDHKS
hereby certify tint been iGte Win al iugeierais
Fever Sore o lqee wears ast, and alen neagly
lif hundred dollars N pss afs and 10 asag
melainf that Used ~ but 10
70 enipos rqiii r. nsi ssegs easa gl md ted Dali
easurpre, b1lae bad rie1 ore 4ee boz 81 lis saive,
ny llub VS. entirely hsned aa have 20 hing 8. i Jeff
abeat nae. zD1tADutk JAWS.
asafssEsa, McA1s esuatY. \. = :. aipy u lzS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-03

q :. y. T71IT77ET H77-7 T ny 3. IEl3.
Dedy Sir About cell aihee, al n trade
kcst d9l oes Il seFy hsa asa slsnsaQns ray whole
bit Of fe ol2f enllAd The qi itots dc in
STEP y h ponna hcEan 10 niairs. continue s. 10 do
AHN! i.scals na n asanek 1eel bt3iih gu 1turs
81 Myth. ard b1t Ill V ID slfpose
n then conutnetg ihq Of
pAI.f.Esf = acne ~ s4fN lsxTHAStf0R
ard III les liaa ta ni.ies DE lnln AID ihakaHailon baga
% qthsades a1d has now entirely lef ICE.
can confidently tsrcninitAd Daliess Magical Pain tx
Atof rs beng Apytine aYs Iied
s<iloging pain o. DISCRIMINATION.
am dil.ci{eata ~ trade, diad shah be wiling 90 tea
lg W the efpes Of tia salye Al all sipes Necessary
.e3iae on Rea, ai No I'll where eau give any
nfdgmetci desired. Ygsys. sril2.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-03

Al..., Az &AN l|Al.8AA
Sc z 4 S 8 81 s q si9pSP II 1A
e sIIl s s'3'1' s s E:.s||ss 81
HI. si M s|s. !. Ell ss'ls
q.e'll!x y siaN letH h qeiIse siIes
fzs Isss z'si ss VII a.siss ssIs'sisa IS 81,
ss; ia 81 s. s72 lSss VA @ u s'' f's
.a q; e. y: " ss s II. a'5' rs
ss'sns Ss@ NM 'ss '.'ss| y n ss
/ "a etasa sM f2xe aes 81 As * NIsQt VII lf|
s 1'Ss 's Z ~ S.A6a'ss q s ss . s "a
5h9ss S'e1'a ls - slaIo'ir ad'| biE'
'as fe'asa'e 16a'1apa la5 sl.aAs 81 sas.as a.Is,
as u " |s 9s M sss 81 AZ '.s sss
We & e ~. q a ssssa.s 'ss NA1 asss
s|s s sss s8'!s
YEP l6'H \ q sl's sT2s'ai Isasal5| Wal lasls
sq..|sI AZ sgAisIFlAs Issss as.sl. y M
# e. = II va. ll .sa 81 Sss.o
4 4 ~ '. lI. IL I.' Fl I.'s,
,sls5' ~ A. sia.nI: ss''asE {, .4z.ss sEsss.
issa III ass b tjse@,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-03

W. f4e noE QteiiHsH and f8esif. s.
sra * a1} ttlfRH ~ fttH' i'tasls fl'aESs M [|ipA
Ella tH " 4N NIHI4; 4fNaH haA lIa1a Iff1nIs1t
IA 4tf |l||iA|iS. W. 15I i1fs 4z<llE ~ Gum
sAd faeHl Stretched ieeliIei IN ta Al
iat ZIP tes e.f eIt, a I'll 44stf ptIeE ffIiele
aai its pi6le NaIi III & 6Iisl 81 (. i.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-03

NJ AlIe-2lo Hers Ppstei slhs l50 do. We2laouih do
ia i - IL 00 . i co. d sua . connonst.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
JamaIea---cultiya,ion of cotton.


 Adyices from kingstoa Jamaica. to the 27th uIi., have been received al New York The Tribuus says thsre Is no news-Of especial importance.
 The cultivation of cotton in Jamaica has given rise 10 correspondence betWeen nt tow ns- man Of Kingston, Vim. Wright, Esq and the Man chester Chsmher of Commerce. Mr. Wright ol- serves that the land vas never more cheap in Ja. n'aca than it is al present, (wriiiny on the l9gh JanuAryl owing to the number of estates that hay been thrown cut of cultivation since the sugar bill of is46 and the facilities of transport are liipg tn comparison with tle East ladies. Throughout the sland, he says, there extensive plaln. well adapted to the growth Of cotton. how tying totally unPfoduetiye and of no value to auy one, which could be procured on tis most favorable terms. The plains of Westmoreland in one district, are iastan ced, as covering spsce large the whole Is and of Barbadoes The Maachesier Chamber renlIed that the subject wcaid be brought before t.,e frs, meeting of the directors. The matter Is exciting great degree Of interest among the Jamaica Iaes- chants.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
nnr Destiny.

The New Yofk Snn. in an article on the destiny Of the American Union. says that another century will give the United States population ot tAO krn- dred millions That "lhe school house and the church, dotiing every hill and valley. will be the altars the barracks and the iortresses o the Repub- le." The SnR closes it's article in the following glowing aid cheering language:
 Long, long ere century rolls by, the present arts and sciences of the world will not this empire with railroads and telegI Iaphs: steam w, .h;si the pro- duets of earth over land and water, and the light ming bear the thoughts nf it's people from ocean ia ocean. Simple in lts government and institutions; harmonious in ihe intelligence and fraternity Of it's populations; exhaustless in wealth oi soil and lnil and semi-omnipoent in rhe unity and energy of i,s communities, II will form spectacle of terror to whoever is tyrani, aud oI sef-suiciency and gIory such as empire dfeameTs never yet framed The eyes ot nations are preparing for such spectacle. and nothing but the tsilhiessness oi the Ameiican people can avert i,.sit is coming. surely es the morn coineth-aRd as beautiful. Ere then, a for- eign power. whether gTasping the Canadas. or Mex ico, or the islands oi the Gnlf will have passed away from those spaces forever. The northern continent Of the western hemisphere and it's island families, will be Union. one and indivisible, and . Republic, against which. the balance ol the world cannot prevail.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
Decisions of the Supreme Court of Arkansas,
 At the January Term, 4. D. 1850.

Brown rs. The Siate.--Appeal from Pulsski.-- Judgment affirmed
 In an indictment on the Statute of Gaming count charging that lhe defendant kept @c'' certain gaming table, without name or deseflp- ton, held bad. A plea Of former aequ'tfa'' not sustained by showing that the defendant was o's- charged froD au indictment for the same Ohences account of the defects therein.
 State us. Penny.--Writ of Quo Wausnto.
 Tho act of Congress of 1902, respecting na'u- rslizston of aiiens prospective, 20 that lhe coh. dren of aliens nat1raIized afier the passge oi 'As sct are citizens of the United States though ooIn alieas provided they are minors and "lthin 'hs United States, when their fathers are natura'iSsd'
 Adamson ct al rs. Cummins.-Errer to fuiasAh Judgment reversed.
 A A,adgmeot obtained in the Circuit Court against an administrator cannot be executed uniil the ss' state is settled ia tho Probate bai an execution issued on such judgment before Il Is ascer'a'bsa that there are pay it, is irregular nol fo" and If the representative permits ssio uhosf '' such safe will not be vacated, though tho e1"eH"A n.sy be quashed.
 fhs State rs. Rata Appeal from Lawrence Judgment reversed. contain the words used {; such ~ef@' "eo1 no' v" stated in an indictment for eis.uf6Bg rshgiess congregation by profane swearing
 Hughes rs. Lindsay y~--WFit of CertioraFl 10 ''F' Dismissed. .
 Where judgment against two in sais 0na uoe is sci ssies 10 oSe, Il IS set asioo ss 10 e"
 Bell ps The staas.-APpeAi from Phillips. Jadg' msnt reversed.
 To constitute good indetmsn. for the fra"da- sut u.s of sn lsre intended fer the ceGhlsf- feling e e.. , current in The eists oi Arkansss' inc manner 0f the uss-b0w the spstTament was u.ed. must be ehsrged-ss that defendant used h in making and counterfeitihg certain money ispeehy- ing it) current iu the Stale of ATkassss y law Sf usage. Al
 The jary must be sworn not merely " to Vy h' issas joined" but to giys q true Uerd'etI
 Mnddan A ad. us. PerciluIl.-Euor to Palsski.-- Judgment reversed.
 Byrd use &c. ps. Chass-Euor ts Puaskis-~ Judgment sfirDed.
 A party who enters land aBdsr deed 'si "e purchase thereof, is not liable to sa ae0A Si as .amosit for use and occupation. aPon apanaenihs the isnd and purchase. The vendor ia sseh esss mass resort ts the eoresast
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
STATE or RKANSAS. ! January Ts'm,
 IN THE SUPME CoURF. .3. D. 1850.

ORDERED by the Court. ihat the following RuIss be adoFd as Rules of this Court and en- tered of reco; and that they be published two weeks in the wspapers printed at Little Rock.
 Ordered Nt causes hereafter removed into ihis Court for adiiiealion will be called for argument and submissi, in the following order
 l. Those ought from the SixtA Circuit and the counties of hdlsy, Dallas and Hot Spring, com menciag on . first Monday of the term.
 2. Those fun the Third and Fourth Circuits and tbe counties POpo and Yeli on the ttTd Monday of the term.
 2. Those tm the First and Second Circuits, ex- cept from theouniies of Hot Spring Dallas and Bradley, on e Ehh Monday of the term.
 1. Those Im the FIfA Circuit except from the counties of ipe and Yell, on ;he sirth Monday of ol the term.
 Ordered hat the penalty for failure to plead ~'''''. s'4 tne prescribed by iaw will no; be en- forced eXcst in tisoSa casss by the Pss"od~E ..ie set for the sTst Monday Nf the term, provided the pleadiHgs enade up by Jpe times at which the causes are ra,ectively set for bearing.
 A true cor: TEsr L. E. BARBER. Clerk.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
Clerk of the House Of Represenla,iye..

In consequence Sf the vacancy ia this office. co |. cssisned by tLs death of THOMAS J. CAMPBELL, an election was held on the l7th inst, which, after many bal!Otings. resulted is the selection of the Hon. RICHARD M. You've, ofllliaois. This gsntls- maa was Commissioner of the General Land Office when Con- TArLoa became Chief Magistrate. but being too good democrat .s suit the no party. President, he was very soon displaced for fiercs whg' The House of Representatives have taken an early opportunity ofaskaowsdging the talents and business capacity of the sx Commissioner. by bssowing upon him the responsibl. office of Clerk IL also conveys rebaks in very plain lerm.. of tn. ve'iai1nag policy of the admisisiation. while i, in'imaes 'ha, 'hs merits sf lhs eGcsr has neither been understood or appreciated.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
THINGS AT WASHINGTON.

We have been permitted by His Excelency, Gov. ROANE, to make the following extracts from letter addressed to him by distinguished member of Congress from northern State. II is dated
 WAsui~rrnN- April s. ISso-
 We have, indeed, had troublesome times here this session. This eternal slavery subject and the qdes. tions growing out of, or connected with it. on the one side and the other have absorbed all our atten. ton, and not unfrequently been productive of scenes in both Houses of Cangress which every lover of our institutions must sincerely regret. think, however, that the skies are brghening now, and that we may reasonably hope that the crisis Of excitement and of danger is passed. God grant iha, it may be so, and that all those questions which distract and divide us, (between whom there ought always to be none but the most fraiefna feeIings) may be speedily, satisfactorily and forever settled. My opinion is, and so l hope, that California may be admitted; Territorial governments for New Mexico and Utah, without the Proviso, established; the Texan boundary question settled, by her libe- rally for whatever claim she may consiiaE herself having to the disputed territory and reasonable fugitive sIave-law passed This. in brief. is what desire to done; and clearly ought to satisfy the South as we'll as the North.
 But, sir, there must be dissolution of our Union You must exert yourself-and your position and standing enables you to do great deal-to prevent such catastrophy. lmust exert mysef-so oug ght all ue-hearted Americans. whether in public sta ton or not, Compromise, compromise every thing that honorable men can compromise. That IS our only safety.
 hear, occasionally, from our old commander Gen. Wool He has eye, clearly. to the Presi- dency. Let him go it. if he can. He better de- it, and is better fitted for It, than somebody that you and have known. But ,chO shall run next timel We must settle this slave question, and then turn our especial attention 10 Inc party in power. The administration is the weakest, if not the most corrupt, of any with which onr country has ever been cursed. It is rumored. and think not without reason, that an explosion will soon blow the Cabinet sky high. God speed the day; we could not be worSted.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
Scene in the sena,e: neu,on, Clay, Foot, 2 c.

- WASHINGTON, ApTh I, IS3O.
 We got in s1fety over Mr. BeGtonS speech. It contained no new views and arguments in The prem ises, and si 1st esli for special Ieiniaiion. Mr iftonrar pf atr'Eed rtrIgIIe mores. lfe ridieuied especially the idea put forth by Mir. Benton thai the honor of the Staie of Cali. 1ornia required that she should be considered by herself She was the middle S.sier of New Mexico end Utah, and need not nov, alter making Tuna. way mach. "eoek up her nose at being nut il, their company in one and the same bull. Neither was she state now. She is no more than a terri tory, just like her older sister New Mexico, or her Younger sister Utah. and no more, until the action oi Congress shall make her a state Mir. Clay no, only answered all objections to Mr Benton, but re- malhed hInself perfectly unansurable.
 NIT. Smith, of Conn, avowed himself in favor of the gon-acilon policy; said he sLould vote for he P,oviso h attached, and then vote against one and ell territorial bis He lei The cal mpleely out of inc bag, and his speech will do much towards unit ing the Two bills o! Mir. Douglas into one. He has giveh the Senate sufficient cause 10 suspect his mo- tiyes.
 The day proved feast of reason. and as far as Clay, Class. and Foote were conc erned also one of soul. Clay has literally Teconquered his former position in the Senate. tie stands there, in spite of ,hs administialon, tue acknowledged leader ot ih.t body.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
"Les. than Xiii bu More than Kind, ,,

The New Orleans Cteoent learns that the wife Of Secretary Crswiod lsa near relative of the Gal phihs who have been en,ched by the mmen nse sun allowed to be paid from te Treasury of the United States. The whigs withall their elasticity of con- science where the administration is conceraed, find no excuse for the disbarssneni, and the New York Tribune in alludng to tas great swindle. blunily says:
 -'' We wait with anxleiysome full explanation of this GalphiR business Itt can be cleared up, nc one will welcome the Tsctaith heartier pleasure than we but II It cannot be Il IS morally impossible that ihe Cabinet should remain unchanged. The public confidence cAnfDt b, commanded by men so gitihgiy uniaith.a or grossly incompetent, as some one must have been, orhis levived clam, as t now appears. could never hsye bsen passed"
 In connection with uis disposition by the depart menis 10 allow resuueted elaine to go through the mill" We find the lollowin. in the New York Herald:
 " Il is reported that Mir Ewing. the Home Sec retary, has allowed an pd cisrn, amounting to one hundred and eight thouand dollars, which had bee refused by the preceding administration. | have not yet heard what the nature of the claim is but the affair is talked of bod deal here.
 We would respectfully inquire of ihe Nrtesal IHtSihgsaeer, which SO Fomply repeIlrd Mir. Ex ins's cohnexion with iheGalphin claim, u the fac, stated ln the preceding extract are true And If so. did any membeG oi lie cabinet act as agent or counsel for the claimant! Or k any of them to de rive any benefit pecanlAray from the allowance of ihe ciaiint And did The Attorney General give an opinion m favor oi its payment The pecuiiar ei,. eumstances Of the GslpAiD claim make these lnoui- Iles pertinent and proper"
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
The Family of MT. CaIhon.

The Washihg'ea corresrondnt of the New York Globe has the following ia,eresiBg reference to ,Le iame1ted Calhoun: "'s
 Mfr Calhoun has left wife, low in Charleston. ana family olionT sons and 'woiaughier. to soafn his toss Ills eldest son, Andew. ia a xs.I,hv planter m Alabama; Patrick, the second son. ia in 'he army, and was an aid oi Gen Esines; John. who was named after him, and who wss with him when ne died, i' physician; the youngest son, William. IS now pursuing an under aduaie course of stu at college. ons of his da,ghtess, Ann Maria. is ,ee ~'ie ot Mr. Clemsen. cur Charge d'AfEairs a, Belgium, and the other has way at home .sfing 'ohg ose afflicted With spinal aflestion- The family oi Mir. Calhoun are Ieft n afiaen, cir. eamsianees. bis property bsag estimated at slOo.- ooe He married early n life hs new bereayed pari. nef', lady of fortune, . eossin-besrins the s.ms @Ins which hs has EsAderst iilusssisus.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30

1T Mrs Webster has Peiitioned Governor Dris,s ,o' change oi the sentanee of death against h,r husband. She asks but q communication oiihe dealh Penaty 10 impHsonnsni for lie. hoping no doubt. ~ith he confidence ei woman that so long as there is lie. thess is hope Of release. Ol this pe,itor the Atiss remarks:
 "We have no doubt that the ease of Dr. Webst., Will receive all due attention from the Slate officers and that the same degree of,mpartialiiy and upright ness. which have hiihesto bsen exercised towsr,,. the prisoner. will continue to influence ,hose xho shall De called to official seiioa respecting his si- aslioa."
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
&RnnrZ
SCOUTS. One har iasf Orinhar ,.,.. .r.

One day last October. txo Of ,ny cows eat too many apples. in cohseqnsnce of which. ihs next morning they were scarcely able 10 rise or walk about, and were suffering severely horn . violent attack of the SCOUTS. The following evening. the disorder appeared to be uaabaed. and they continued to refuse IOod.
 As had previously cured many severe cases of ihe same disorder, when affecting sheep aud lambs, oy administering to them two doses oi blac k ~Pepper snd scalded milk, thought best to give the cows dose o the same
 t Accordingly. thoroughly scalded one large tea snpiuio oi hnely-gropad black pepper in quarts ol csmmed milk, and gave the mixture 10 he two cows ~. twenty -four hours, they were quite cured of ie disorder; the.r appetite began re,urn and win no sufther attention they soon began 10 thrive.
 Cor. AaeTlcaa .4grieulturisi
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
An old Campaigner.

HENRY CLAY was g years old, "a the 18th day Of this month. He entered the national service as a Senator more than forty-three years ago, and, after many mutations and yicissitudes, was mem Der of that body on his T3d birthday. No other statesman holding prominent position las been nearly so long before the public, and ,he men who filled the worlds eye when he came upon the poIi- tical stage have nearly or quite all passed to their long home.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
RUL, OF THE SUPREME COURT.
sUPaEnE CoURr CLERK's OFFICE, ! Anrfl 96. 1850.

MessTssdtors Please insert in your paper, ac- cOrdng ite order, the enclosed Rules lately adoP- ted by thsppreme Court and direct to them the attention the members of tho Bar. The rules are intend, to enable attorneys residing at dis tance frOuhs seat of government, to follow their cases to thCourt and give them their personal at- ientiOu wiGut the expense and loss of time which they would subjected to, by waiting an indefinite period for call of their cases. They can now know withiA few days when their cssss will be reached, andan regulate their movements aecor- dingly. YOs. Respectfully.
 L.E. BARBER.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
Cholera.

On the steamboat "Commodors Ferry" dprisg her last trip from New Orleans ts Louisville thsrs were twelve deaths from cholera. all among the cabin passengers. So says the Louisville Courier.
 The Cincinnati Eagui'er of ths 4ih inst.. says that nine deaths from cholera occurred on board ,he steamer Cincinuatus ea her las, trip from New 0reans-aI! in the cabin except two. There were also twelve or fifteen whs were attacked with the cholera but were removed
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
ReIharkab,e Coincidence.

The Washington correspondent&of the Louisville Courier, in a Tveent letter, says:
 There was remarkable coincidence that prece. ded he death of Mr. Calhoun few hours Ii was the death of bis faithful body servant who for forty years had been unfslieIing in his devotion ta his master. and ia atpiniserns 10 all his personAiwants. The inhrmiiy of ear- was upon hun, and during the last illness Of Mi Calhoun his fatigue and daties had been most afdoous He was taken sick but a iew days sihce and last night the brittle thread of life gave way, and his spirit, in ls journey to the other woIld preceded its earthly masters but lew hours
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30

O. The Quartz Gold in c iiosuia is no new dis. eovery. An opening was lately discovered in one cf these qaarz hills. and it was foasd lo be shan very deeply sunk. Upon exploring t. three galIer- les were tetsd leading from II. through the roe all ai sAsei were regularly and kiIliuliy prepped on the sides snd safely rooisd The feek as iosnd io be very 'ieh tn goid, and As suouh; taksa irem |, mus bsve bsee isnsnanss.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30

.frmy cf Emig, ants --1'he- Chicago Democrat learns that persons are in that city ifsla s. Joseph Mo. who report lhat there are fiom 50 10 60, ,00.I persons at that place and cp and doxn the Missoari Ises. awailng The proper ne 10 start for tie pians In consequence oi ihis vast army of adseai,aels, provisions of s kinds especiali, fodder for horses are enormously high, as hish as in CAliiosnia. For instance. oats are Ss2 50 fer bustei.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-30
Good for the Priuterx.

J. H. Tobiit, of New York, practical printer succeeded ia introducing ssto hs establishment, ihs use of ,cord types. That is, he causes such words as the, and, ia II. 10, and all the most common sya- bles 10 be cast on one body. By this method. The printer instead of picking up thres types 10 form inc word and, takes up but one. This idea mol original with Mir. T.. though he is the first sbo has brought II into practical asse.