davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-04

TsrRIaE u .tnn,p ACCIDENT ~ MISSISSIPPI
YESTERDAY morEing, the accommodation train III
car IN ihe dcpot 10 THE CITY, esususi. az o'clock.
drawn hy the locumoiye America. After bar.ny
pro,erdsd shou, q mile, the boiler y the locomotive
exploded with zlmosi incohcetsable force. ave
D, fsous were on The losomOi W. aud tender a the
time the ongiaeer, Deais Mcdonnell; Toms
Adrian carrsnier. who has been IN the ernpsoy OF
The sommny aimee the commencement OF tins road
McMrrrsy. a corpcrsmiib. ~ao was goio4 out to
re- sair sonle pumps, and two negro men belonging
to the ooHapsny. Adrian and the two negroes
seie instantly kilbd, tBe bodies most s.soehngy
m,nglcd and scald,d. The engineer i,sd about
two houys afterwards. McNuray was badly hurt
and scaled, bui viii recover. The To- omove was
teraIl, shyergd pieces, and the ien6ef wrecked
The passenger ADD lIsigh, cars wgsc uninJurcd.
The explosion wa terrific, and was heard N ~
nar,s of The Town The niangled eedy OF one OF tae
nesross was hnrlld through the ~ etiy OF sevesfy
yald- from the s.,t where the Disaster occuisej,
| and psris of the heads aad bCdies 81 The ksled,
with portions Of The eneiae, weed, Sc, were seat
\ tered IN an directions. The explosion wss un-
| dcnh,edIy caused by d.iossncy d waie' IN the
boiler Tie train was runnia- heavy us. gradr,
\ ard /; IL prObabe the engineer delayed letting
wser jslo the boiler unll he should have assembled
IL. The locomotive an old one, t'ai was Goa.
tldtr rcd Perfectly safe. Such accidents are very
rare. and can scarcely be Produced by sny Other
| cause then that we have fnentionsl l. ltcssbws
tm,p) SsHiird, S'P ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-04

r. srv. or Ssrisrrv-Upiist slses. -; freia-t 81
r,s.s a. sse.rs az C-~usrr. ~; Frsn-, u tr.ssia-
n hri,Iss f.asssions 10 Nsrts snsroak hef isfiss
erro,n rssri,.i Relieves i.s fs-sis A.Jlrn, niast
vsli's I,lsf wsras Islsae, Hsntalis lsssd ety
t..,..i 10 Ain. House. ei.ek~sfs fsisrd. a. s-lsr.l
nous 4 Coisrea Vrptss Asylum. q rs.srs5 pt.ens D
a. W WHITE ctr Issys.tsr.
cr, rs.,rcro,. orsrcr seps o. isa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-04

IN The city a1i C.upt: Of New f.t o. ths fst s>y q
Ssp'ssuisr - the ssh day az Ssps.-ksr fs,c.
uep II. asmra. o.. Bris. ils Carl. - Totsi. H.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25
BRANDRETHs PILLS, AND THE BoDY's

BRANDRETPS PILLS, AND THE BODY'S
WASTE.-To those candid men who honestly doubt
the truth ofthe Brandrethian SYSTEM would entreat
them to pouder well upon the following facts;
The food taken into the stomach is converted into
blood which vital stream flowing through all the rami-
cations Of the system, not only mparts strength and
contnuates le but actually creates forms and builds up
each and every part OF the animal machine II the
blood therefore pure and healthy, the body which is
formed and supported by the blood cannot be diseased
But fthere be in any part of the body any Affection such
as bile or ulcer, even bruise, the blood circulating
through that part takes impure matters from the local
affection and carries it into the general system. This
is the cause often of sudden death persons OF full hab
it, afflicted with biles, and who use no medicine
the matter gets into the circulating system and chokes
up the fine blood vessels which supply the brain with
vitality, and life ceases as if bereit by lightning Now
this can be remeded--the Brandeth Pills will il used
at these times take all impure matters from the Cir
cuation and save the general health the time,
they are curing the local affections.
Oh how important it is to now find that this subject
be well comprehended, it would save many from tedi-
Gus times of sickness, and otter their services
to their friends when otherwise the tomb would have
its victim.
NJ. BRANCH, Richmond Va.
Only authorised wholesale and retail agent,
No | east Main street, corner opposite Old Market.
Country Agents and Planters can be supplied at New
Y ork prices ap4
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25
Stability of the British Government.


We have received the April number of the
London Quarterly Reuiew, as reprinted for the
American public by Messrs. Leonard, Scott &
Company. The number appears to have the
usual freight of valuable and agreeable reading,
which that celebrated vehicle of English Tory
opinions usually bears. We have had leisure,
however, to look into only one of the articles,
which contains much matter of entertainment and
substantial information. We refer to the one
headed "The Escape of Louis Philippe" The
reviewer groups together, as the texts of his es-
say, a discourse recently delivered in Paris by NJ
Guizot on the English Revolution and the causes
of its success, and several very extraordinary
publications by certain prominent characters in
the French Revolution of February, 1913. The
revelations which these actors in that remarkable
drama make of the manner in which its most i'm
portant results were accomplished, are truly as
tonishng, and serve to explain very satisfactorily
why an event, which the friends of human liberty
throughout the world regarded with sympathizng
interest, has already become bitter reproach to
the French people. We cannot transfer to our
columns narrative of the many discredtable
facts which have been brought to light, impeach-
inc the motives and conduct of almost all the
leading men of the Revolution, and must refer the
reader, whomay be curious to inform himself on
the subject to the article under notice, and to
the publications themselves OF which 1t treats
Much interest is added to the review by the Cir
cumstance that the author undertakes to correct,
evidently on the authority of members of the
exiled royal family, tine previously published ac-
counts of their escape from Paris to England.
Our present object is simply to remark upon an
Unprecedented confession of the Quarterly, in
this article touching the stability of the present
Government of Great Britain The reviewer,
having applauded, in general terms, the sentiments
of M. Guizot's discourse, and the justice of his
explanation of the success Of the English Revolu-
ton, says that there is
CA most important consideration which strangely
enougb) M Guizot does allude to, which is, that
about the time when our revolution gave such perma-
nent weight to the principle OF popular representation
there began. almost simultaneously that counterv ang
system by which the House OF Commons itself was
made indirectly sensible OF the influence Of the Arsto-
cracv and the Crown and Cation, Old Sarum, and
their fellows helped to maintain the practical balance
of the constitution against what would otherwise have
become single absorbing and irresistible power" He
then proceeds to say: The reform bill derapged and
in great measure destroyed that poperating influence
which however, was and SO vitality necessary to the
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

MAGIC HAIR DYE Fletcher, under the American
Hotel changes red light gray Hair, instantaneous
w. to most beautiful black or brown, without the least
injury to the hair or skin
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITERs j The celebrity which
Fletcher's Hair Tonic has gained has caused some
mean and dishonest shopkeepers to palm off on the UNI
wary base counterfeit purportng to be made by fetish
er' The only genuine to be had Of Alex Duval, R. R.
DuvaI, and w. H. Seabrook, Druggists Main street.
and II. J. Miller. No rs Broad street, and at Fetch
so cents per bottle my "a
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

v LINGS, GA beautiful assortment Of Fancy
silk veslngs; black do do fancy Marsees Buff do do
checked Linen Drings, for pants and vests black and
fancy Silk Cravats; Muslin do; Silk Pocket Hdkfs.;
black satin and silk Stocks; Shirts Cellars Drawers,
my IS Broad ST., opposite Swan Tavern.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

NASHVILLE CoNvENT1oN.-The Hon. Walter. L.
Coquitt, formely U. S. Senator in Congress, from
Georgia, has accepted the appointment OF Delegate to
let Ter denouncing the compromise in all its features
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

The Charleston people have held meeting in which
those who attended denounced the Compromise. We
hope Richmond will speak for on an early day next
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

BATHING.-Hot cold and shower Baths can be
had daily at FLETCHER'S Hair Dressing and Rathv
ing Establishment under the American Hotel Single
Bath 25 cents or five tickets for 81, my25
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

The Petersburg Integencer says there great una
nmity of opinion in that city in favour OF the Com
prom
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

Gg7 The Firemen will remember the Quarterly
meeting ofthe Board ofDrectors OF the Richmond Fire
Association to hear excuses for fines assessed during
the past three months will be held at the office thereof
tonight at u o'clock and there have been twenty
three fires during the quarter, very large number of
the firemen have been reported absent
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25
CITY AFFAIRS 9.

MAYORS CoURT.--Not solitary cuprit before his
Honours Court yesterday.
A compound fighting case, which came off on Broad
street, the 22nd inst, called but witnesses not
being in place. the investigation necessarily con-
tinued till to-day. When it does up, something
rich may be expected.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

FAREWELL CONCERT OF THE ELE-
II MA BROTHERS.-ANNIBA ELENA
having recovered from his injury received some time
since will, with his brother LUIGI, give more, and
their
FAREWELL CONCERT,
in the city of Richmond, on MONDAY EVENING,
the 9th inst, at the Exchange Concert Hail.
Ticket so cents; to be had at the usual places.
Doors open at 7oclock-to commence at o'clock.
For particulars, see small bills. my24-3t
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

In Hampton Roads, May lStt-ship Gen'l Washing
ton, John G, Graham master, 80 days from Liverpool,
bound to City Point.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25
mo- CONTRACTORS,

CITY SURVEYORS OFFICE, Richmond, May 81
SEALED Proposals will be eceved at this Office
- until the hour of4 O'clock P. W., On the 9Th day
of June next. for the following work IN the city o
Richmond, to be executed during the present season
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER,
YESTERDAY,
At J. W. RandolpRs Bookstore, III Main street.
8 O'Clock 81 p V e 0's ss
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

ARRIVED
Schr. Richmond, Dearborn, New York.
Schr. Mary Willis, Hoingshead, Baltimore.
SAILED,
Schr Thos. Ireland, Somers, New York
Schr Ionic, Saddler, Baltimore.
Schr. Col. Davis, Granger, Baltimore.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-05

II will be remembered that daring the excitement attentsBt npOn ths arrest Of Prof Webster, charged with the murder of Dr, PaFkman. it stated that the Professor had received from Mir. Sawiu n large quantity of grape vine cuttings. IL was at first reported that these bantes of fsggots to be used for the purpose Of kindiiag fires, &e, but when the nature of wood became kmOwa, Il was supposed that ihe Professor had merely ordered them tO be sen, 10 his laboratory for some chemical experiment IL has sinee beeu eFsinsd, by barn- ing aesh with grape vne cuttings, that tds afaesa aFisia9 Is entirely e,aceoied Ibis IS taIpor- tsut discovery in science and may may not have been known to the Professor.
 We aIso learn that Dr. Alex, Houston called al lhe house of Dr. Psrkm-n the Gay, or day after his disappearanee and was informed by R member Dr. PsFkmsas family, that hs had left the city and would not returu for seveFaid days. Our readers can draw their own inferenccs-- Bosten Hcyatd.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-05
singular On,rae

On sas ighi of ihe issh ai', fAe Lanai sM sa si Hehirrson. Texas. was broken ~prra sf4 , fstz. portion oi inc records, fiss esllisiettes saf ess oi Ute. in maay instances, Fc,trf 0 8ts'a ihe oaly evidences. eai out aaf sss,besaieiy g baJned and otherwise destretsd. C asn FT .iis cvety beiag taade. the efii~e xiih esstsas sess loc ked. ssd the Chsl Justice Of siic nnA agft as who. upon his arrival, appointed sHsaf4ss thtee citizens ,o report upon ,ise dan gss As sle was labor that rrqnised tigse. fhe # s3t Eef male knows aBi,i sbe 25fh. 0o tsa, s. taags a. the eiiiZ~ns oi the eoaniy sssegseied 9aGa~ meeting, an.l sPposa'ed committee a i4elye ea zeDs to hear esideace and repoti se ei sgt. witnesses as mskht ae deemsd iaApsH afl, A. sAs whole affair is to undssga l4gsi s+s ts 'fSt. fts grounds of aaspsei0ns against lsl+-- ss sse 9si published.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-05
John Mitchell. tll, Irish Patriot.

The following strange paragraph is from the Dab- Ian Ffeemans Journal, respecting The exled patriot on the occasion of lis arriving the Cape of Good Hope, ~hilher he had been sent by the English Gov erntnent from B'rtnuda:
 Private letters have reached town, which give some details of the arrival and reception of John Mitchell al the Cape Of Good Hope. The exil-d patriot reached eTe just al the tune The good people ot ihe Cape were m nsuiFeetion against the Sax on V on ihe convict question. John Mttehet was one Of the ''convcts," and 10 him lt vas boon of DO ordinary saiUe 10 be transferred from a climate injurious To his health, 10 one in hieh his damaged constitution might become renovated. Tue good people of he Cape, however. had harmed the lesson of resistance from their Miichelis, and were ir full action when ours arriyert. They refused to admit The !" "conycts," bal when they learned that John Mitchell was in the bay, depataiion of the leaders Of the Cape "rebes we beg pardon, heroes for they snccecded-- waited oB the auihor- ties. and offered 10 receive Mitchell " ffee se- ter
 The authorities. we presams, thought hers were Miieheils enough thete siesdy, ahd refused 70 sc- cede 10 the proeosst Of the depusiloa, and John Mitchell is now again al sea. waniefer on inc ocean and sn exile from his hone: fbr pacuiiar cireumstances oi inc JIa oi that class 10 elici; trait Of Mitehel's cbarsci,r. He suffered from the success of the Cape insurgents" but he Ieft their harbor with an exultsi heart, crying, " bEavo,, men of inc Cape!'
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-05
Rarif ni.inrY af llt yaalh. MI.

We have received, tyafa the aaihes, a-pAu9siet of aboua t8 pages, emitted, kaxasian rl tas fyfS@ tcty el Atabasaa by shpesAnd Spaniafzs assser Feniiaans Ae Soto ia f74a.'' sy AinestJ gstaett-. Mr Pickett Is . gentlemsn ef leisure. msaas sad literary habgts, ia Montgomery essarty, AfRaNasa who has been eugAged goed saAey yrsgs, st@s grsa, cost, la collecting asAsrals ioF &yslsa ss3. tory of tas State ef Ashsass. and pre- sraasz ,ss work Tor pnblscA'eas ue has sought lot ssassssfss n sll qaaFieFs, n Havana aosl al Matss5 sh Tzsa the libraries and collections, tnanNSes1t and a6tHs which perseverance, aad xeai easid rsaeh sfs thsa country, Living n the nelghb~thassl Shsse ss Creek lnaasns fingered longest nasioa isesasa emigfattRg 10 AEkansss. he inaas hasias sait8ar with ah iaris sradisiona a4d oh,asned Ire and q s x most tatelligent ehirts collecting sfs ve6gtssae Indian legends. The result has hsen t,s sceaeats
 aloa oi pFodiRions st glalertals, ,vteh sssa great deal st labor. Mir Pickett has rsaHress lis iurlR; and has psepatea troa hiSlosy ef le 4ss of Aishsms, which s now, we ,~sFn, pssfly yss.ls tsf the press, a two eetses volumes et ssa nsgas each. 1'hs parpsllet beiose the sasth.suatssy chapter oi the wosk. saa "a that view asef.4A asyt iieassr a,tehlioa. A history ef Aiahs y% ue comprehensive plan which Has capse4 uates eoss-s ap largo snnee af the history q tae N Nhois so"th'sest. Dc Seto's expea,,ioa eossmshere sh ftorda, a.d in it's wans,etisxs vyise nef 6aiy Asa~ hans bsttsse<gia MsssissierI. AfkRnsss. .aa ree, ,s
 s'l' iHssher ~es Tue temporary tl'le s9 tss issas
 pblei would have gwen better dsscrfists9gs5a As contents Il t had not Wmiiss ife invassss a a etSe 10 the soi og Aiabana. The aiaryeileas tsag aisvs and exptniss oi that exigscsdsuasy ,asn se z < eg
 wider history tha0 ihsget any otllss ststs sIeagA they appropriate ia'r,dn eoh ts s sass..lles history of each of the States lng0l.a Ntioh I'd passed. The story of De Soto, io Hs seq,as, arsa of severe historical aafratiee. ig iuts ezs apz interest sry romantic iisison of the Ia gs a sag
 ertantFy. Valor, censtaary, the PaweF u s sF.ag intellect. the force of gEeas utit ibs entssaes of heroic icE iiu'ie amidstp pc iis, aaseHifa4 meRts and disasters wonderful ia thf.g 4lnaef sat rapid raa-ition. illustrated in tbs htstgY @l tats g eat captain wttb irresistible attsrnuns
 IN. e Jfe8esvs.s
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-05
Horrible Murder,

The Stsie Democrat. of the l2h inst, published al Marshall Ii., gives an account ofUne ei ths most brutal maitsrs eveI perpefated, that was commit ted oa Da!son Prairie, n ihat country, on the 5i inst John kngh', some tune SiRce, sold 10 his brother, Joseph hnizhi wagon, ior which h. prom lsed 10 dig hlja two weils Of pay hh hTry doiiats Tae tune of payment had elsspea. when Josepa commenced and partially dug one O inc wells, and thea abandoned lt. Alter awaiting for some hmp for hia brother Co finish the well. pay hai the hlly doars, neither of whsch he ,i,s Joha sued hnn aRI recoyefed judgement. Joseph then weat to the house ol his brother, aHd Ailef ,asaccessul ai- tempt to kli hin with knlte, he losi him aI unies he gave him receipt agunst the judgment by s o'clock thr following moFaing, he wohla shoat nin True io his threat, iae next morning he shoi hi. brother through ths heart. H. was arrested al his house the same day. aai placed in prison.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-05
retifions in cansrn..

We 6nj ia tho vroeesaisRs Ia anssas. es q Q Eth inst that the folio wing petitions were -reseatr by the Hon R. W. Joussos, ana aaaos ,as fals. reGs'reI. viz
 The petition of F. C. Oliver Aa4 5? aitixses sf Arkansas, fur the labistn,ent of f5,,af 10 m -sf. Little Rock to Fort smith on the .et. |. ze14s4 Arkansas river R-s~rsrst to tia &Ctfitnistss u Post Office Anu Post kuadss
 Also, the petition of " q Eikanetl 17 casza;a of Arksasas, asking tis same. Rs;srte4 Q tAs sas committee.
 Also, t,s petition of Jacob Faaikser sad y stb. CTS. ciizeos of arkansss. for ,hs ssseis asf9sssi to Inc same committee.
 Also. the petition of James Gralafa and f eia aens of Arkaasas. for the hr5efFea U shs committees.
 Also, the petition of Henry Nat3 sad 9e athera citizens Of Arkansas, for ,hs sane Aefsfssd ss lhr satne committee
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-05
Gan. Jackson's First Appearance in Con-

When NIT Gailatin Nas member Of Congress. ia the year l796, TeBnesses admitted State
 into ths Unioa, aai sent her first member 10 Wash
 ngicn.
 One day, when in his seat ln :he Housc. Nr. Gallatia noticed iali. flank, aacoath looking ia . Gvtaaa, with long locks of hair hanging over his tross and face Whils queae hung down his hack tied in eeiskin. fbe dress ef the individual siagaiar-hs manner and 6cpotiineat that of a baeA eAwoods-man. fhs appearance of so singular character ths door ol lhs House of Representa- lives. naturally attracted a,ientioa and member al his side asked who he wasl Mir Gsllatn replied that it was the m.a0er for The State. Welt" said bis friend. hs jast the sort of chap might expect from such sa aHeisIized region as reNneSsee.' Tae ial,yidaai la qa~stloa @as An l drew Jackson.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-05
TFro,n lae Bosfon Cnrondype. The Popular Greed
BY CHARLES sIiiRAs.

Dimes and dollars. dollars and limes An empty pockets he worst olcIines II man IS doso, give him a th.usi- Trampie the brgsar tnto the duit Pr-sumptuous poverty is qgife appalling Knock him over and kick bin tor laihug II a man is np, oh int blm higsef Your soni's for sail and he's 3 1lyar-
 Dimes and dollars dollars aui dimes,
 An empty pockets the wors oi crimes know roor. bu; a worthy youth, Whose hopes are buiit on InaLen's truth, B.; the maiden wil, break her sows WitG ease For wuoer cometh whose ,clSHs are these A hollow heart, and an empty head, 4 face well tuged 0iih brandy red, A soul well trained "a viiauy's tchoe.-- And C4sh-sNeet clsh--Ie knis-th the rule
 Dimes aud dollars! dollars ald dimes
 An snPty pockets tie "orstei chimes I know a bold, snd honest mar, Who strives to live on the Christian plan, Bat poor he Is, and poor wIll ee, 4 scorned and hated wretch is he Al holns he ms eteth starving vie, \ broad he leadlth the lepers Ate- They struggle against a feariH oads Who viii not how io fhe Veopi-'- gods,
 Dimes and Goilarzi dollars aud dunes.
 An empty pecket's ihe w1rs, oi ortmss} So get vs wealth, na matter hn,@ "NJ questions asked" of Inc Iich .Tow- Steai by night. and steal by day, tDoiag t all in tbr legal wsy,b Jaln the Church and nrver ioisake her, Learn 10 canl ani Insdlt your Maker; B. hypocrite har, knAve and iorl, Ba; do.'f be poor: remember the rule;
 Dm~s and doiiar4! doiI.rs aud dimes
 An empty pockets the worst .; crimes
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-05

They fought the battlesthey brsVed the terrors Of
 the iron hail of ca0a0a and the eadra sesi of mus ke,ry--they met unhihchiagiy lac edge oG the sabre and the 6ayoasts point--thsy bied aDd many died that the Duke of WeIlingtoa's name mghi be sounded with praise sDd gratiiaoe from one end Of the kingdom lo another. Places pensions titles, and magnhceHt presents are shoeered upon him; bat whist monuments sFs erected ts kifn, and the whole nation uaite in euiogising his uams the poor soldier. who Teity gaued the battle. is considered f0rtaaHte 1T he finds obscure resting place in Cheisea hospital Ills woands are ancarsd for his services are forgotten, whilst uaion unite in doing homage 10 his fortunate Commander But thus 1t is, t5at fate 10 delight ia shaweriag gpon lucky individuals the benefits derived from tbe labors oi the malIitude. M.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-05
" U tfe9tsvIs
How to secure Indrpendenca CT asaks a

Take earnestly hold of iiic, capoesat Tor, sfa destiaed to high aud nb'e purpose 5sgag siassis the miad's bent for labor Of professsUn sGays it early. aad paFsae 1t steadily. tynslsg sanS to the turned iaFrow, bot forward to fs ept ronR that ever remains to be broksn. hsans SHs easN are abundant to evrry man suceess q wi. sat action rightly adapted to tisem. t,easeh Hsaa. and our great mea, have caFvsd their psas ta for
 uns and fame by this esernai ptaei isfiAti,is that cannot fail to rewsri is vatsry 4fst hs raa4
 y pursued To sigh repiae ftsa 94 tl.asTss tance is anmaniy Every man sha8ia sgrgs te bs nreatsr. instead of inheritor. HssaoaiA 4e3s7sth rather than borrow. The humse race U tfss fst spect, want dignity aud disep'so, pfalsts gS wieid th. ras,ed sword of valal9es feesi47itafs a forging iss own weapons. This sa lIesa sud igag. bi~ spirit Let every he eoasa .eas e3 tla t3ad in him, and the prorideaes over h'u.. 4a ght be own battle with his own good iaGes I.st sta fe4l tat h is better to a rrnat, t,a3 t3 i5hsfgf e6f fsrs of gold. This spirit of self not sers esfi- cd and every man will discover utilla af4nseH a8 der God, ths elements and eapacisAa@ ssaita, la will be rich, nsstimshly rich ta sey resesafs. spa eau lift his face proudly to meet the netlesi I0 men.--N Y. Snn
The Arkansas banner., 1850-02-05
Iiorsc Mhinned.

The Snow Iiin Sbisld says. that the Iian El. ward r. Pitts. late State sensior frsaa Accasr,se eonDty, Firgsia. sttasked by Jcba (. Wise. Esq, st public ssadae ca the 27tn ult, ane heFs-whippej by hiu,, and Mir P.tts bviag ,,an of peace offered 10 Tesi-ispce.
 ''it k statsd Esai Wiss very much iaaam~d by some res;sark m.e by iitfs as poiiiicai a,ee,- tug dsfaga rscest campaign. al which The Hea. Jsncs " Cusiis kaecked \ iss oil the sLzsd whlsi speaking, for some disrespeciiul Ieasark.