davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-22
100000 lbs. NEW GOO

100000 lbs.
 NEW GOOD ID ECEIvED by WALTER MITCHELL. n. wishin the las, nonth, that have been ruT- chased by him. on better terms 'han any stock hiih eTto, and ss eli selected, wfich he w dispose ci al sarh rates as shall induce customers 10 purchase more bberally than beiore--the truth of which m2y be tested by all persons who will favor him with a call and examination, a; his New Cash Stores, on Main aud Maj khan streets, Little Rock, where ihey witi hnt ai al times, lall assortment of ali articles belon siag to the following branches of merchandise viz:
 Dry Goods, Boots aHd Shoes, Gf5e0iss, Has Gnd Cups, Crocssry. Drugs and M,dieiaSs.
 HgraeaYs. Paiafs aa4 Ods,
 Tta;care, Clothing,
 Furniture, Flour,
 SfoasHaFe. HAisksy aud all
 Ion and Nails, otAsr Li9Bors.
 SiOsss and Castings. Bacon,
 Coltoa Yara, Sole and Upper Leather and all other articles evs' found in
 General Variety Store. Therefore, he would respectfully invite all per. sons that visit Little Rock. 10 give him cal thsi he may give them cordial reception, and aeqlil himself tar may be m his power, oi the above broad assertions,
 His unprecedented success thaSing, so Tar, sur passed his most sansuine anticipahons) places him under very great obligations 10 all hIs customers. ant hs would hereby render most hearty thanks yc one and alt for past lsvoS', and kinyiAsk eonlia- uance of the same.
 His present facilities for business enables him ,n sell more goods than he can possibly get in;o his house. but hopes in future. 10 be able 10 supply all demshds, as he IS about to.es'sbisi' yS hoiesaie House at NAPOLEON. by which means any uuanfIfy al goods wii he delivered at Ltiie Rock ., ali times, as cheap they b. purchased in New oslsans or Cineiana, with exception oi ireigb and expenses.
 In ,gen;y days fron this date, as near as may be, he will rstasn from CIneiEhsIl, with about eighty tons oi Whiskey. F!eGt, and such s,icl,s can be pnscha~et, the cheapest In tha' csty. Jas; received. per steamer Citizen, ninety bbls Whtskey, shd tsenty Cheese. winch is gong of like bot cakes. ". MITCHELL. Liiis Rock, Dee. 2iss, 1850 le-isw
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-22
LITTLE ROCK mGH SCuoof BeaIdins aad Day Sehaal For Ynnn,l.A..-

FI'HE husinesS ct this Sesirssy N{H A.
 | the @h Srpi 70, V.). wtaa a rasr.,,,s ... a~nes et ,hc Pafals is carers stv y~,,,.,,.s '--
 Tsis inS,iiHitep, aneet thr csfr si NJ, ..s.. Misses WOOD, NRh Asssisry Tg,rs,.. "e every 'Ac''i'l it 'mpsrtins ii's aasst'set. ., s. hutshed es'ucs,toS Fcss. ssinp Wtll i. -h. ' qaai'hcs''ois tor iie 'at'oaS bfauches elt-a ,s., have pFaetsSsd NHh pe5ltct satisiart,.. .5t., 1, fei,s ie tte geu'lraca uhcse aaas,s sFr ,,.,.,,rz
 The RdfhS oi lie Bonuitnr Schpai h..,- s'sni'F associated | itb lts,r Tesebsf. ,pe,. .s, s'irn''on so Eecessafy ja tetm -SGd Teae. ,t. ... Aers. and pyod,ce bAhiis ot o,fes s.4d se,-l .'.. esseh'ts ie the iuFmsiioH et chafar'rt
 treslas he importance oi thtnUnh kp,,,l..t.. O. the ftEch isHguSgV, BoN lssjisprh,ahi ir t. TdseslioH, he ftlHeirsts Wlsh ,a fep,et s ,. t... possib't Ire language nt ue eslaaii,hn5s,., n. p'"Fesr a@In,'ttag ihc pupgs, vh, 5e,ss. ia nj. snliiy 'o sitepa ibe Ffrnea c,assey, v,lb,ut .,.. charge,
 Tbe.ieca''oa ofitr c4ty of i;'ie Rock ,s f.,,,,1, pleasant. ant sceeSsttie al aa stn,s b, .,.,,,5, and slagr.
 The system Of education, assiincps,y r,.,..s aims a' perfect appreciation of whasrveris ,,,.., ed 70 @evel0ptms jhe mural spa irlelsefrat te.t. --etnS'ecing thorough and s, ststpa,,, .op,.~ s, 'he e'emrn,an 10 ihe hghrsi tranehes ua.aT records o' scholarship sad department afs ,,s,.o., 'ed (" Parents. Wh'ls, every iudieicus irerr,e., SiuGy IS ati0ftrd ' | he sreeai 's constantly under The st,rgr, ,.. the boaui oi Visitors, wbo, ftom time 10 ,,,se Q, Smihe tss various classes and report ihe{, r,,r,. Terms of Tuition sud RoaryI .,.r ..,.t .
 five msnths. "
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-22
Little Rock Foundry.

HtoAL CRATES, (AGkansas pattern.) for sale O cheap, by ROSWELL BEEBE.
 Dec. 3, 1850 gI
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-22
LIQUOR.

LIQUOR. r BBLS Old Bourbon Whisksy; Bhls Otd 9 Monongalela Whiskey 20 Bbs- Prime Old Whlskey 20 half do. do- BbIs French Brandy; Casks Old COgnsc Brandy; ? do Madeira Wine;
 Casks Museat Wine;
 do Malaga eo
 If BSl Cherry Bounce;
 BSi. Gin. Received per Trus- fec and for sale by JOHN D ADAMS, Feb. II, 1851. Steamboat Landing-
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-22
Sngar antl CoGiee.

iE0 Bsgs best Rio CofF.e, .JU HhJs Prins pFsan Sugar. in store aad for sale by T. D. MERKICk X co.
 Nov ;. iS5e.- s-s-u
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-22
NOTICE.

' HAVE. al sosps isosbe sad eesi, Eesffa Ai \ Mill. so tiaa, Ii viii grind sna saw st i,s say. time. PersoDs kho may wisb eeFa grouse s-s have + done st gay time they will ssDd htf's'@ ! shasl have no psytieniaf esy for griseing .here may be no snlsasdsrsisBdiag the raies q s charged ls one lhrd ostwenty- -hse cents psf es."
 Ialy IS. Ie5a.-s5 1T D. If. BiAGhah.
 tDem. Csgyy
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-22

E....t Y.,. iS aa Singing lb Choir. "a oa ea Mnsic-Plano, Gu'ia', and Organ, each. s5 m D'swing and Painting. ,s ea course o'iessoSs io Oriental psia'lrs. Jsr.n
 MotE, in'aNihg ai Eaony and Ivory.
 Ha hnyg Work, aud wax flowers. each. n sa No charge iof embroidery and ofnamehtaI
 needle work
 Board. washing, lights, fuel use of bedt,ns Se.. pFg month, if aa
 Payments quarterly, ih advance; no dedsrl.as. ioI absenct, 's's
 Sesslons eowmence ist Sept. and Isi Feb ps. p,ts rece"cd al any Petlod, aid eharged lten ,tas oi entrance 10 ci'se of the sessien.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-22
Groceries.

TOHN D ADAMS has or band, and oasTs 10 his .b fipscs and eassosne $. for sale, No Aaeksrsi. ,s ki,s, Hsii,bat n bsas, Sugar, Cod*e. spits, Peppes, Ginger Nsisnsg., Cloves, ysecifsd Moiss- .es Iadigo ahd Mae4tf, PewdsE, sSoi snd Lead, Rice. &e {. &e.
 Asso--TEAS, Poneheng, Yenhg Hysas, Batk, zEd very sapelies article ai s impegsai "tagRthsr Aish, Psssesvra Garyaais, Geossberlss, Cages, Rhsnbssh, kr,. fos tamty sss.
 Dee =i, 1850, IS-
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-22
COTTON GIN NTANDS.

a GIN STANDS. co Saws each. mace ' D. = CARVER & co. East Bridgswaisf, Mas received from the nsRaiaeiaSsrs sBe iel sais s1 favorable terms, sy VIM. '. Aii.
 Jaly ls, 1858.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-22
Partridge Boots.

1 4 CASES Stout Calf Bsats, ? Gases wsisFprosf 1 + Booots, Jast received aud for sale by l Dee. I7. FATuERLY & CLEMENTS.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-22
Teas, Teas, Teas.

! Chest Best Imperial Tea, | So de Youag Hysea as
 so dc Black Tea,
 Receive per last arrivals sna fes sale cheap by
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-22

CToyES.-t2 No. }, Troy Air-tght Stoves, O g. Received and for sale by WM. B. WAIT cn BBLS RECTlFIED WHISKEY, received OO this eay per s Gen. Bsm." aud lOF sale by
 JOHN D. ADAMS, Jan. zi, 1851. Steam Boat L1ndiax Reed per steamer Haanburgh, . BBLS Ale; o 10 900 Casone Cigars; s,0e0 common lz Spanish 60 l0is bbls. Crackers;
 lO dc Brandy;
 20 do Wbskey;
 20 I6 do do;
 9 bbls Fioar,
 do Gin, Re. Jan q. NJ. TANTI.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-22
Mills: Mills!! Mills!:

N0AlPLow PoINrs.--A .sppiy rseei l V persieamer WoodsmaH, by WI B VA
 July 3. 1850
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-22

rATHERLy & CLEMENTS. aGA
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-22
Dried Apples and Rsearites.

1E0 BUSHELS Apples snd Praehes; iass re-
 lsJNJ eetveA, pef stssmer Sf. FTsseis sad fer sale by D. BENDER & co. .e F1k fe t65s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17
Change. Change i.

There never has been year so fraagM with
change among the editorial fraternity as the pre-
sent. These shif,ings have not been confined ia
any one state, although our own, taking the pro-
por,ionate number Of newspapers published there.
in, can show more mutations in this business than
any other Among the papers that have changed
hands during the past year, we note the Keokak
Dispatch, Fairfield Sentinel. Ottumwa Courier, For
Des Moines star, Fort pcs Moines Gazette, Keo.
sauQua Democrat, Andrew Democrat, Miners Ex'
press and Fort Madison Statesman. In the mean
time, the State Gazette has lost its late worthy ed
tor, by death. and Mr. Cowlcs has retired from the
Wing aud Register. In addition to these, the Capt.
tai Reporter is for sale and ready to be placed in
the above category ut any moment. OF tho above
papers, nine are democratic and three whig.-
Within the same period six new papers have beer
established, three of which are wing, one demo
cratic and two neutral. The latter are edited b.
democrats, who have assumed this garb to secure
whig patronage.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17
End Of the Keokuk Rnppcrs.

The following from the Fort Madison Statesman
gives the finale to the late Hummerite humbug -
ssIn consequence Of the bad state OF the roads
and high waters, court did not commence on Mon
day last. On Tuesday, the Grand Jury were en-
panneled, sworn, and charged BY his Honor, Geo.
II. Williams.
sChas. +. Peters, indicated in two cases for sell
ling liquor without license ut last term. was tried
on Wednesday in both cases. The jury found him
guilty, assessed the fine at $50, and 10 days i'm
prisonment.
:sThe Rev. Michael Hummer, of Keokuk, inaict-
ed for adultery, was tried on Thursday. c. Nc
rarland prosecuting for the State; Hon. Cyrus
Walker, of Macomb, Illinois, and Archibald VIII
liams ESQ, of Quincy, conducting the defence. 1t
was anticipated that the counsel for the defendants
would set up the defence of insani,y, butshey were
forbidden to do so by Mr. Hummer. The prosecu-
ton was ably conducted and much credit Is due to
the perseverance of Mr. Mcfarland. Mr. Walker
made most abs aaa slaauGAth ffsssad sS,ag s
The trial occupied nearly all day; late in the after
noon the jury retired, remained absent about q
quarter OF an hour, when they returned a verdict
Of guilty. and assessed the fine at $500. Mr. Walker
gave notice that he would make a motion for arrest
of judgment and new trial, which has not yet
been heard.
"The Margrave family are now on their trial for
riot. r. P. Lowe, Esq, testifying on the part of
the State q noue prosequi as to Mr. Hummer who
was indicted with them. entered by the prose-
cutor. Mr. Hall and Mcfarland are prosecuting for
the State, Cyrus Walker, Esq, is counsel for the
defendants,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17
Riot at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, April
Last evening Rev. Mr. Leahey, the Monk OF La
Trappe, was advertised to lecture at the Methodist
Church. very large crowd assembled, about a
third Of them females. He had not spoken five
minutes when there was a rush at the door, and a
gang OF men came in armed with clubs, and others
tore off the rails from the Pews, and laid about
them with great violence. Several persons were
struck on the head and badly injured. The scene
one of the widest confusion. Pews were
torn, chandeliers smashed; and the shouts Of the
rioters, and screams of the women were fearful.
The audience gradually got out Of the windows
and doors. Some few persons stood around the
speaker and protected him. The Mayor command
ed .he peace, and promised that Mr. Leahey should
leave town in the morning. The crowd did not dis
perse till a late hour, and many persons followed
the preacher and his escort. to the United States
Hotel, with brickbats, &C., breaking some OF the
windows.
This morning the city is in state of great ex-
ci.ement. Crowds are gathered at every corner
meeting of the friends Of law and order, Is called
for this afternoon OF O'Clock.
The Catholic Priests have published notice,
calling on their people to keep away from the
meeting.
The Fire Department has been called out-ana
is to meet this afternoon to keep order
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17
IMPORTANT BUSINESS ARRANGEMENTS.

IMPORTANT BUSINESS ARRASGEMENTs.
President Ledor of New York and
Erie Railroad company, was in town du-
ring the fore part Of the week and per-
fected the necessary Steamboat arrange
ments for doing the passenger and freight
business in connexion with the road. We
understand that the steamers Niagara, Key
stone, State and Queen City have been
chartered of Gen. Reed and will form a
daily line from this place TO Detroit with
out landing in connection with the express
trains. This arrangement affords speedy
and direct communication when compared
with the distance over which it extends
known on this continent If not in this world
enabling, as it will, passengers TO pass
from New York TO Chicago inside of fifty
eight hours over two OF the best managed
roads in this country, Che New York
Erie and Michigan CENTRALLY with just
enough water communication 10 meke the
trip pleasant and diversified to the travel
Grand relieve of the fatigue and dust al
ways encountered on our best managed
roads Dunkirk Journal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17
Telegraphed for the Galena Advertiser.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.

New YORK, April 10.
The Cunard steamer Africa, arrived at . O'clock,
A. NJ, April 9th. The Africa has 100 passengers;
she made the trip in II days and 81 hours, having
left Liverpool at noon on. the Goth ult.
Exciting debates have occurred in Parliament on
the Papal Aggression Bnl--the second reading Of
which has been carried in the House by 43s to s5
The Ministry consists OF the Roman catholic
members after which, the leading iheralist Peel
ites-sir James Graham, Mr. Gladstone, and Mr.
CALDWELL, who voted against the bill.
In the House OF Lords on Friday, Lord Lynd-
hurst complained Of certain refugees, who are in
trigucing against Austria and other foreign States,
and suggested the propriety OF re enacting the
Alien Act. 49,
In reply to the resolution Of Lord Aberdeen,
Earl Grey said that the Government disapproved
Of the refugees.
Leave was granted to Lord John Russell to in.
troducc bill for the better administration OF JUS
tice in the Court OF Chancery. The bill gives the
Lord Chancellor a salary Of $4,000.
France
Mr. Deavealuteir Is on the eve Of proceeding 10
tha sublime Port, in his embassadorial character !;
he will first visit Rome-in order to come to an
understanding with the Pope on the subject OF the
Christians Of the East.
The French Court have received informatio on
from the Provinces that certain Socialist leaders
are travelling the country circulating manltestoes
Of Mazzini and Learu Rolln, and organizing, under
the title Of "phianthropc associations!' Secret
societies are also establishing u new Socialist
Journal.
There still continues much speculation in regard
to the new Ministry. II is thought, with one or
two exceptions, that the old members will be re-
inStatcd.
The Spanish Minister at Paris has presented the
President with his letter OF recall.
u.. Austria.
A letter, dated Vienna, March 2ist, says that our
Charge, MIR McCurdy, had arrived and was very
favorably received by the Austrian Ministry.
The Austrian troops in the Papal States have re-
ceiyed considerable reinforcement. All is vague
and uncertain.
LIVERPOOL, March -.
Arson Hardey & Co.'S Liverpool circular says,
in the early part of the week trade active and
at advanced rates of last week, but yesterday the
market showed falling OFF.
The London money market is easier.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17
From the Knoxville Jou,r.,


nsappoiEfmenf.-under this eaptio, a..
ton Hawk Eye states that the t+leg,.sa. aafing-
place TO attend the meeting of Heane,n.- \. ha
ter having started, were ovsrtaken ~ a.
storm, and were obliged 10 tura hsrk. r nes
graph. also states, that the delrration- g To-
miles from Burlington were Crrrtpk.- nne
storm. and that by the time they arrIy.s Ne
he snow was fifteen inches IN dsnth. aess
With such storm. and the bad ro.s. !.
1uenre OF the thaw Of SUNDAY INA 49,. 11aL
could hardly be surprised that del@v.,.r--L W
burlington and Henderson county x.s. :. sHsA
tendance On Wednesday. That atxa..as.ank ~
ment 10 those IN attendance, and <snrrirn- IA
Peoria delegation, who came DESPITE - " W.
high waters, IS true; hut the meeting ~ =
oil promise for the future, and alsh.ush 49, hG
were not represented, We have erery r~r.~ g.afts
grained with the result or The aaeefin- W v
The Hawk-Eye suggests that arosa.s
appointed, and proposes BuFiingsoa !. - las se
and The "a OF May as the time. n M. pacs,
dmen. III suits our views exactly. -. ny
opening books is set Tor the Isl az -. icr
meeting be had at Burlington, the boot, = - .
ana subscriptions made; follow this n...,s shere,
others o. every town and village, uat,l \. "
reeiia fonihg UP heavy subscription !. - -
anu 'hen with the handsome Iift the e,,.. ~
must gel from that city, enough win h. h,a = u
'",e we immediate commencement or IN 800
"hat Say other papers to tAis2
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17


We presume that TRos H. BENTON, jr., has been
reelected Superintendent Of Public Instruction ~
small majority. We are sorry il such be the re-
suit. We did al We could to avoid it. That the
public will suffer in not having elected Mr. Wood
ward, we free to say after As we said before
the election. twill be the duty 9th next Leg's-
lature to Investigate the acts Of the Superintendent
and we hope they may be able to find out what has
become Of that $4,000, as well as to reprimand Mr.
Benton Cor permittng the principal Of the School
Fund to be- absorbed in the payment of salaries,
while the constitution forbids such disposition
oru. Il was for no mere elcctioneering purpose
that these delinquencics were charged against Mr.
B. before the election. These charges still cling to
him. They will continue to do so, until he can
satisfactorily account for the missing 100000, aud
refund the amount that has been stitationaly
taken nom the School Fund.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17

DREADFUL sroRM.-Our beautiful square, so
graphically described By contemporary, is IN ruins.
Not a tree is left. Every shrub has disappeared.
Not vestige is there to show that it ever was en-
closed. The meandering walks have become mean.
derng gullies, and the whole of this beautiful re-
sort for promenading may literally be said to be
without form or comeliness. We do not pretend
10 compute the damage, but as every city should
have its public resort, and 10 make any open space
SUCH It should be rendered inviting as possible
both to citizen and stranger, and his happens to
be the proper season Of the year wherein trees and
shruhbery can be reset to advantage, we hope our
present enterprisng City Council will lose no time
in repairing the damage spoken of, and of making
our Public Square an ornament to the city. II they
DO this, the ravages of the storm may be forgoten
but their names never will be.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17

Right of Occupants to Ground in Front of their
Housss.-At Philadelphia. action was brought by a
hackman to recover damages from police officer
for assault and battery. The circumstances of the
case were--Kee, the hickman, was standing in
front OF the United states Hotel, and was ordered
to leave by the proprietor. On his refusal an OIL
GER was called, and Kee arrested. This con-
sttuted the assault. Judge Parsons said in his de-
cision, that every owns the ground in front Of
his house. He has given to the public the right to
pass and repass over it, but in a other respects it
is much his roperty any other part of the
premises. No one has right to stand or carry on
any business in front of any mans house, and il
he is thus annoyed and notifies the party to leave,
a refusal, sufficient force may be used to COM
pei the offender to 60. The case was dismissed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17
From the Peoria Republican
PROCEEDINGS of the Meeting.

Pursuant to previous notice a number OF Dele
gates from the counties Of Knox, Warren, Fulton
and Peoria, met at the court house in Knoxville, q
eSsh tAaSR5i, sahes DAVIDSON Hd ESD, wa.
called TO the chair, and John S. Winters and T. ]
Picket appointed Secretaries.
Able and interesting addresses were devereGby
Messrs Knox and Manning. of Knoxville, French
the following resolutions were offered by Mr. Knox
and were adopted:
Resolved. That while we regret Ii at the bad sta
ofthe roads has prevented very many friends of the
Peoria and Oluawka Railroad from attending this
meeting. we have every confidence that the road
will be built. aud when built will be OF incalcu la
BILE benefit to the whole region which II will affect.
Resolved, That " , have entire confidence that
the city OF Peoria will follow the example set them
by the citizens Of Burlington. in voting subscrp-
ton TO the stock Of the road that the action Of
enterprising and growing cities will meet with a
hearty response from town and country, shall unite
in along pull, and strong pull, and pull Alto
gether. then the construction Of the road will be
fixed fact.
The following resolution was offered by Mr. Knox
and una nimousiy adopted
Resolved as the sense OF the meeting THAT we are
willing by our vote to endorse the principle of
counties in their corporate capacities aiding in the
construction Of rail roads by which they to be
benefited.
On motion ten delegates were appointed to attend
a railroad meeting to be held in Peoria, Friday
the 18th inst.
The following named gentlemen were appointed:
Julius Manning, Jas. Knox, John s. Winter. Fl. J.
Runkle. w. NJ. Clark, B. F. Allen, DR. II. Walter,
A. Wheeler, ]. NJ. Hunter and s. b. Anderson.
On motion Of Mr. Allen, the delegates were au-
thorized TO fill vacancies.
JAS. w. DAVIDSON, Chairman.
John s ;. WINTERS Secretaries
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17

sroS-We copy the following from the last
Miners Express, an out and out
loco foco sheet. II appears in that paper without
word Of comment.
Gen. Cass made speech in Tammanv.Ha,, an
FRIDAY evening. He was followed by Mike Walsh.
who, besides being man Of more political interri
" than Gen. Cass. has more brains and made ! be,.
ter speech. The Loco Foco party in trying TO make
grea. mar OUT OF Gen: Cass are working upon We
ted. His sneaking conduct on the River and Har.
Dor bill should forever exclude him from even .
Loco Feco Convention As II certainly will from the
presidential chair.-l Albany Evening. Journal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17
Conn SrARcH.-Rcader don't pa SIS this little pa

Conn SrARcH.-Rcader don't pass this little par
agraph IS lift belonged only to the vocation Of the
laundress and ironing board. It may at first sight
remind you Of nothing but fashionable stand up
shirt collars and shiny shirt bosoms, but we DO
assure you that Notwithstanding its associations
with such thlngs,it is SO in name only. This Corn
starch is manufactured in Troy, N. Y. and is far
more nutricious than asrow-root. II makes the
most delicious puddings, pastry and blanc monge,
and is got to be at the east the most popular article
out Of Mhlch to make s-n-rm sale as weil as
some delicious chocolate, both Of which we have
tried.