davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
OBITU ARY.

Died, at Lavacea. Texas on the 1st inst, Of congestive feyer, THoNAs NJ. R. BAN6uzaD, a citi- zen Of this county.
 Thus has been struck in the midst of his use fulneSs and G the meridian of his life, one whose every impulse was generous; whose every motive pure, and whose every feeling magnanmouS --fs cltlzen, no one was more patriotic and public spirited, as neighbor, none more courteous and urbane; as friend, no one more .tngle- minded and devoted. Descended from an aaceStry distin- gulShed for virtue and patriotism, he inherited free Iy theH feelRss aHd illustrated tAeta- falY in AiS conduct Ills last moments were calm and quiet in keeping wlt. the ehiidlike simplicity of his dis ,PoSlion' and The mealy frmness of his character ne was eohSclouS oi hs approaching end, and by ms quet and collected department gave lndlsputa- Die evidence that he possessed d conscience yod of offence toward man, and spri, prepared 10 meet It's dod. He has gone un;Imely to that place ap- poiuIed for all the living, and his relatives and friends must seek the consolation n their bereay- nent from the elevation of his character the just ness of his conduct and the panty of his hle.- Thelr loss lS irrepafabe, and he Christiau's hope must be their solace M
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
Grcat Revolution in EBuNincss.

GA iIH tbe view ot accommodating my custo- W megs, and others who may he pleased to favor lie with their business. have made aEzlase- mcntS Co procure, with great dispatch, at either CINCINNATI, MENFHIs, oT NEw OeLsANs, oil the cheapest terms. such Drass and Cast iron work a. may be ordered by those who py9iee their ofdem blled at either of the above piaceS, 9s well as ell such orders as l cannot fugasA from my estab4 hshmens free Of any commission, or charges of any sind, except fist Cost, dFayage, freight, and insurance.
 Fms plan, t IS believed, wll greatly factlitate every one desinous ol erecting Csttua C ms, Fha4sts.s=l iEfeAt,s-4,Sessr 4Httts, tgrW Mills, Fhg Miia, and Cotton Nils, or at,y otSgr aes- c7Ptioa q -aaebiaefg, or Eagjae tcafk, ID pgoeor ing wlth certainty whatever they may want from abroad5and at she same time afford them q con- Ft's--st.t si'fsaFit ay c1T.711rIs3a be tween uy wefk and prices, ard others. it ls indispensable that al orders should he ae conpanied by draagAt and specification sufi cienly explicit n a-sali, to serve guide to t.e mechanic who may be called gp3a to e4eeate the work, as wei as hal suitable prosrIou should bv made ioI the payment
 All comnunicatl5ns addressed io me, will De thankfully received, and meet wiih p5oinpt atten- tQu,i ROSWELL BEEBE,
 July 2i, 1851. ai Littie Rccs Foundry.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
WAs.llSo1oN, July 8

Hon. Nm- R. King of Alabama, has written a letter declaring himself deegded!y opposed 10 the eains eoDpr,mjSes of the fast scssaea 0i CnngfeSs dg p'onouaceS the admission of California an act o' n.l3,ne and says that no man could have fclt !alTe indignant than he did at this unjust legisla- tsa.
 The biil a5ohshiag slavery under certain circum- stances ID the District of Columbia. he says could Ho have received hS sanction under any circum- saaeeS; and he takes the ground that he should iea t bounisn duty to vote for the repeal of the eAaHcPauoa clause whenever proposed
 tie declares that he would again, as he did in iae las, Congress- vote fos the repeal of the Me1i- n prohibiting slavery m Utah and New Mexico iie also tepudiates all connection with the Union plry.
 Iar following is une of a set of resolutions adop-
 " 'he Southern Rights party on the 2sth ult., ,5 'icorgla
 Rssol7si. That the States are sovereign, and '+a' the General Government IS one Of limited pow .S' anl should South Carolina secede and the v a.E"! Ho,eEnmeai attempt to eoerce her by the .'''e oi auA'. we pledge oUr aid to he last ex- ucM,y to tle Palmetto State
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
Large Rattlesnake.

\ rattloSaake. measuring six feet and two inch IS ia length, and twelve uebes in circumference, was killed oa the ThaadeFbett road, about two and hail miles from the city. by Captain Wilt bergers man Jerry, yesterday afternoon The snake. winch was much the largest os his species we hare eyer seen, had lourteen rattles and but ion, which according to the opinion of those learned in such matters, indicates bis age to have beea IT years. Jerry came upon him in the road when he attempted to make his escape, at tke sine time giving the asuai warnlRc with hts rat ties, winch might havrs betn heard at great dis lance When attacksg "he showed dahi." ba, Jefrv was usoFe than 4 match for him. sad alter kiAns hm tore him to the city n triumph
 SaoaEAaS hews, l0if iEsi
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
P,,a iAs O6ss !Ssiismssr.

,s- .erS1r. Secretary of the United slaf' s -..r, is ysdb1,ag al ibr BNfnei ho@s'
 ,,t Cr5,t-n.lea va. expected toafnFe as .. a,,s,lway liu.cl ias, eytu,asi
 ,,.--., tse shsqe sfora ias sinc;nnatl G-s1ile .,+s ogs+afas. Ws a=9lieci when that Q. .,s cpan of 0ld Hunsei waieery' teeiae1 -li5of bg; Tsayelhe Cao'Hct, whenever -.rt.r og pfesi3au, gacksoas aaIn.hls'4@sseA ~. at.4o, from Washington a Angis daF' ibt
 ,,. cha ieed-ti3e tables are IaA efst5---i 'tst, -, g,t,ndrs sffIs Aecidegey,' as Prsa'i'e used -..g af Can, Tyler goes oa 2 s7aaa fIeNiae'H-
 ,r toqr. acfompamed by laS PFefnieI' eoA-
 ... kaepef and ieyieF d'anontoL' 4A'S o' 'Ae .4,sty 6rfa of Fillmore. haii aHs lisFen' aa" .<sitrat Al thls is done "ti'e 'he sui0hc "'
 ss,.,as.iepy af his Cuban pfociaHiahoe e8- 'a .,,. Sottt,gri, buFdeE The Gazette people
 ,,b ..ltygenz.r. and h party sltnui s'eei ,,i,-t .f tll. Baff,o HaBt The Gc1-hss
 l rsgsa Aaag,eau shoulders. EHeas-ihe
 .aa Trojan r8jas, caHies Willard aud bls .I rs,-atz. l1itprs behind fhe Presidential caF- .es sraycls f,an "Dau t3 BeegShoba' lnas- -- ,.,s6g to. prove that hc $ the only Ias3d man 10 tae country.
 r.. ,:.ssruaent scs cely au.rcs al home, be- f.-. s,s,Aef grand janaesias on the cafpei' ana .. dental party ate of l9E tbe old b6.nin-
 ute.f ,b. 4.a0rthern nan with sputaegh ,,,e.n,.' y..is the E,sglaia convention, and fs- ..'.. ,r. aaayes by binding sheaf of wheat n i. E..rae fed. Daniel goes to Cspon Sprngs, 10 g-.s ta. tr5.~r and belch up agaia about he tr Tie Chancellor of tho E1chequef ysts t .. +i.a .y,,, and figures al the Tawawa Fan
 Ntvy .. Yaaqg CIiP' as some oi the toady- ..,,L, r,rt.,4.s .erm tue Attorney General, de- ..l,,.,,5 9a, 10 ba behind he rest and acting on .i. r,,ocin.. of ss D-- take the hlndmoSt' breaks s',5ii Kiatack. to sie in the shade and drink Old pa,-ioo. h the meantime the government IS leit ,s,,ss ost4fr..seIE We do noi know but that the ,,.5r'e ars as well of as f they were all at their .. sBoal ihIs travelling cabinet continue to - ,, .a fas vay rejoicing. t would not be bad 5, tofHass the government on wheels at once,
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
sent Back.

The Boston Transcript says the oyerseers of the poor that city, in connection with the directors ot The House of Industry and the municipal au- thogitieS, are making arrangements to send from thirty 10 fifty of the recent importation of blind par alytic, lanatie and ldlouc paupeFs, back o the Old World. Those only wifi be sent who have been taken from the Alash0aSes of England and Ireland, or who have been sent to this country by Seart- less landlords, to become instantly and permant ut- ly a charge upon public charities In the various Instlt ions of BostOa, are upwards Of d thousand foreign paupefs al the present tune. most of whom are sabeciIes m both body and mind. The most wretched and helpless of these unf0rtunaIes are 'the teaantry of the MarquS Of Lansdown!
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
The Donation for NIT. Calhoun.

I. has been sad for some months past that the i!sgnds of John C. Calhoun had proposed to ra'Se large san ia be presented to him as a donation ht tgat bls sgddea 1ecease frustrated ther intsa- r.aas when tbey laA sSi 009, only part Of the proposed amouai, collected. The Southern Press slgss The following account of the proceeding:
 ss The iacts are, that number of the friends oi Mt Calhoun did propose to raise the sum of sixty CT .lsin thousand d0.ats i0r present to hlm, for ,as purpose of enabling ham to visit Europe and parlcularly the countries of the Mediterranean, fr his health And Mr. Calhoun refused to ac 6aat the gift After blS death, II appeared that s3me s}g.gtm of the money had already been sub. Sea1aA and paid ard 1t was offered saccesslvely tl lae fogr sons of MT Calhoun for the benefit of ls estate, and was by each of them refused. IL s a mistake that either MT. Calhoun or his estate was embarrassed. tIis property, on his death, " as worta about one hundred and fifty thousand dol has and hs drbt due to some bank in South Care
 ma vas only abogt twenty five thousand. Sc saa' here was no embarrassment. But as money, r. ...a amount of thirty thousand dollars, had been pad Ip 5Y ais freaiS, they, on the refusal of his saas .o accept lt, forwarded check for the amount b ais edax-statlng that Il eoald not, without great l1r8agen.ence, be restored to the contrlbu-
 rs SEBa 1i whom perhaps were unknown. So SIC lerealea t. Bat her sons had before taken 5at. ;lae she should be entirely independents for tb.g released to her. in fee simple, the man. s.ea properly, the Fort Hill estate, which was 7upy saheieat to support her in the luxuries of 1e.'
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
TrrI,ssec.s Sale.

FrY vlnTCE of a drcd of trust, exccaiea by 7 ) 3hfsham Rap.ey and, Charles Rapley, bear .s.g Eaie October 18th. AID. iSa7, and daly re- rtae,', e secure the payme n 0f sandgy aehis, as shege.n specified, we wlib Ia pursuance of th2 pfovlSi0as of sad deed, pIocesd to sell al public auction, io the highest bli3ef, On a credit of six. ~tweive, and eighteen months, at the oouYf house daof m tho cffy ef Little Apck, B1 PHlaski coantY Arkansas. on MONDAY, the 2Osh day Of OCfO- SER rext A.D 1881. heiweea the hours of piae 9eioek in the fa7ea0ca, and three o'clock m the afternoon, oF that day. the valuable and highly nnpFoyed real estate situated in the saia oily of Little Rock, following to wit' bounded and a.s- cgibed as follows yi2 commencing at pnint on jhc north side of Markham street. seyenly-seven feet and ninc inches cast frum the ssuth wesi corner of Biosk No. One, as deSlgna;ed on tbe plat of taa surrey ot the Iowa, Bos ciy ef Little Rock thence running east with sad Markham street, on the nuF.A side thereof, aud isoatlnq theron. sixty-eiyhs fec. and nine inches, and ex 4endne back as fieht angles The Sams breadth of Sxry e9ht feel end nine lncbes to the alley .now called Elm srect,l Tuanjag through sa5d Block No One ore hundred and to-'y feet. more 1T less with ali lenemeuis and Improvements theIeoa.-- The iitie, we belevt, to be gcod, bus we will convey only such glEht as Is yesc1 ia us by the deed of trust aforesaid, upaa the fuai payment n fa.l of the purchase money.
 DANIEL RING0,
 FREDERICK v. TRApNALL,
 TgAsIecs, Little Rock, Aug. !, 1851. 4s-llt
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05

Ir An ecclesiastical trial IS now going on in Bos ;ga. winch exc,tes a good deal of interest in that rsaon filing whole columns of daily newspapers. l. t8ppcars that the Rev. Oliver s. Prescott, Is the clergyman of Protestant Episcopal Church in Bos.9n and foremost in the number of those who are advancing towards the Chuch of Rome The ch4ges ay3lust hun are
 - al he has preached and fought the doctrine, taa, tle Nrsin Mary. the mother ofJesus Christ, E a lawful object of religious worship. 2-That ae haS taught the doctrine. that aurIcular comics s9a {, Puest, on the part Of members of this Church, $ proper, ami allowable and proftable.- That he has taught the doctrine, that PrieStly AbS9'uuog n connection with and upon Auricu- lar Confession, IS profitable and desirable to the individual. and allowable by the Church. Upon these three charges the following two additional 0r-7 are fpanded i-'rhat he has violated the Constitution Of the Protestant Episcopal Church ln ..t tinted States. 5--That he has been gull Y f immoral condHct," Tn that he has violated hls 15a,aau0n vows.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
American aud Foreign Agency
fNrr ns NYAsl.f,...rn4.

 HINDER tae direction of AARON HAIGHT S1 PALMER of New YoyN and WORTH. {.SG TON .SNff THEN og New Orleans, Attor- neys and Ceanscilors Of the sapseuse Court of the JaI,ed States.
 rbis establishment is formed f5, tac following oaigets
 l. Fez pfacteiag law n he S09re9e Is0pT; el the Uaitfi states, and conducting pFotassoaai business t-faf@ tsaisgrs sS
 2 For the prosecution and Faeeyery of ali claims, n law eqalty against the EIyi,rl States before Congress nr the Executive Departments, or against foreign Governments before Boards oG CeapHS- S,auers.
 ! For tAc gst'jomea. of accounts witA the State, Tseasafy. War. Navy. Pts, 0siee. ana In tet0c DepanGetits and 9stslning inc remission of hgeS, penalties, aaa iofieitaTss for alleged viola tloas of the revenue, posi olfioe. or other laws. {. For sec airing letters patea, far inventions from the Iaiie3 States oT from foreign Govetnvenis, and procuring land warrants and ieaslonS ansler the various pension laws 0g the tn0e5 States. 5. For collections generaiy eadbraCsng debts, legacieS. and luher'9nces, n thc Guited States and foyeGsn counties.
 q. Fo. the purchase and sals Of lands ia any ol tie states or Territories Of ihe Juau, and oau.ng ia3acys aa mortgage oi real estate iy.ag therein. [. f3t iaveStHsat Qf funds In tnited States aud State stocks aad iaaHS, collection 0t tie diyideads taeyeah, and. geuefaly, fgI the transaction c; ali business per.slaag 0 z law, loan, aud bansiug agency.
 All c0auancat as addressed, pest pad, to MsSSrs, Palmer & saethen, American and Foreign Agegcy, city of Washington, wit receive pfoupt and faithful attention
 PALMER & SNETHEN,
 ogiee No.3 Carroll Place, Capitol Hul. Infe
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
rhr Anru.t rler,inns.

Elections will take place ia the States of Ken tacks, iudiaaa, Aiabama, Arkansag Missouri lih- nois, aud Iowa. ou fbe &tt af August, aBs n North Carolina and Tennessee oa the Tth of August Kentacky IS @ cEDose 8 GaserRor, lieutenant Gov etnol, legslataTe. and ten members of Congress. Indiana has hke@lse sO choose ten members ot iongfeSs. Tue election ia Alabama $ fof Cover nor. legislature, and seven members Of Congress is o be elected Missouri, Illinois, and Iowa have already chosen their congressional delegations; this year they have simply 10 elect local and judi cal officers North Carolina will choose nine members of Congress, In Tennessee the election is for Governor, legislature and eleven members Of Congress- Wask. Union.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
\ aew variety of sweeg Potato.

A valuable addition Aas lately been made to The varieties uf the s8es poate in AlahaEna, supposed 10 te from peta. ! sitef describlng t says;
 1t s altoge;tts different and equally saperlor to anY variety ef Bars root hitherto known it IS pfojucsve. sn3 ei;ains 3 pfodigio4s siza, even op0n tbe poorest sandy lan1, and the roots remain without change fran the ttDle Of taking thc4u out of the ground ungB the following May. The plaat IS sirsulariy easy of cHitsxaten, growing equally well from thc slp CT yae,- the top CT win. oi the fui-ggown piaat being remarkably small; the ia- side $ as whiie as saoe. ll $ dEy and meay, sus the sseehaFiae principle contained resembles in delicacy ur Aayof line iEgn aoRey.'
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
LITTLE ROCK LITERARY And Military Institution.
PIRMANENrtY LEVIED


 I BEG to inform the citizens of Little Rock, and \ the public generally. that l shati open my School. on Inc first Noaaag in August Rext, in the House known as the Washington Hotel. tnow oc- eupied by Mr. Champlin,) where shall be pleased to see tbe children of those persons who feel dis posed b favor me with their patronage; and sincerely hope, by diigsHt and tfiAfHi attention to my duties, to make tbis Institution worthy of the patronage Of the generous and patriotic parents of Arkansas; where their children can receire g9af E8Ueafiaa and be thoroughly wepared for ad- m,ttance In.o any Oi the Colleges in our country. f IS larnentable fact that we have too long slum- bered on the subject of Education, at home and ii IS now time that we should arouse in favor of Southern Institutions, where children can be pro prrig Educated, without sending them of t6 the EaSt, which has been too frequently the case i'll pas years. They can here be Educated with less expense to parents, and their minds and morals can be as well cultivated. Why not, then, give US a trial{ That IS all We ask Competent AsSls- tantS will be engaged whenever the number of scholars require II, so that ample justice shall be done 10 all, at all times.
 As am fully persuaded tha; long vacations arc injurious tp the progress of children, my intermis- sous will be short. and ats4ch times as the Board of Visitors may thiak most advantageous to the interests of the institution and the welfare of the pupils.
 As soon as the weather becomes more pleasant a large portion of the paytme will be devoted to the Ye1y heauaful and interesting exerclsc of Mil itary Tactics
 For the English brancbes g per month. For tAe Classical 5 JE. LAND
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
T ! weslera ea.toE lateIr otFere-l n. oId hat ,,

IT western editor lately offered hs old hat as pt1e '9t Inc besi essay on independence
 The following obtained he prize: National in depeadenre s easier imagined than dcscflbed: ne7- #,H9t independence consists emphancaily u being stu ted ID q clean shrt, drawers socks ana n'eey elaeked boots, with al least dollar and 4 uali' and clean ealn5Fsc ia y0eF soekel--ah on sunday hipEalng with yaaE w.Ge a, one arm au,l yoaf own babe laa but she baby } on Ahe Mia. laNH your own couIse toward your owa eAiirrh. 70 siI under the ministry of your own preacher. in o''Ssie expectation Q. doing your own saoonnr in Y''I oaa i'e~, whefen no ons dare v,ntare to a slFaw.' !" 'F''
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
Ladies, shoes.

A SPLENDID assortment, ius received per tA ste neg s.. Fsaucis aud fH sale by
 4. J. HCTT. AnE. 5. lsal IS
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
DIED.

At For Smith, on the 22d inst. of typhoid fever, the Rev. Dr. Esiabroak, aged about 52 years. Dr. F. had been member Of the N. E. Church. for many years, and at the time Of Ls death had charge of the Methodist Church at Fort smith, a, which place he had been stationed by the Arkan- sas Conference.
 At the same place. on the gath ult, after short illness hrs~Hssabroos, wife Of the late Dr. Esta- brook.
 In this city, oa the eyeningof the 27th ult., Mr. 4isi Beaif, aged about 76 years.
 Al BatesvlIe, Independence CO.,, on in. IItb uit., after several days Illness, Mir. PhiAD R,rt,a aged about ? years.
 In this city, on the Jl& July, Mrs Mary Byrd, wife Of Gen. R. C. Byid
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
out west.

"Out West' is certainly, great country, but there IS one little town In .' them diggiuS which appears to have been overlooked by English iray- ecrs. and which IS all sorts of slrryng place. In one day they recently had two stree; fights, hung man. rode three mea out of town on a rail, got up a quarter race, turkey shooting, gandeT pulling, match dog fight, had preaching by cir- GUS rider, who afterwards foot race for apple jack all round, and, as f this was not enough the judge of the court after losing his years salary al single handed poker, and whipping person who said he didn't understand the game. went out and helped 10 iynch bls grandfather for hog stealing.
 Spsrii ef tae Times.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
Board of visitors.

Litle Rock, July g, 1851,
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
The Army.

Two thousand troops Of the regular army are at this moment stationed on, or have been transferred to, the Mexican and Texas frontiers to enforce the provisions of the treaty Of Guadalupe. General PgfsiioT smith succeeds General Brooke in com- mahd ln Texas, General Hitchcock succeeds Gen eral Sndh on the West Pacific division. Colonel Munroe in New Mexico. Colonel Harney serves under General smith.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
 DRUG STORE.
BY ,. ". TAPPE

|. LITTLE Roax, M.,s STREET ps1ow M.axuaa
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
To the gRknowR Heirs oi SamntI r. HaS0a,
 DeegaSFd

Little Rock. Aug. 5. 1851. 4s-tlt
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
rhe rhree Cent Pieces.

W.n. |, li5ige. acting Secretary Of the Treasury, bas so-.ta a letter t1 the Postmaster Genefal, m ysgl ta states that no arrangement has been made f.r sss,diag the three cent peees eolaed al tae Branch Mat a 'ias cty 10 instant points, pai ina. he. vii ls ig.aed to any public otica.s who desire iheUa ia exchange for other American essn. and thosc places situated on the western wa.es can, through the officers Of steamboais traling o New Orleans, readily obtain any nodef- ate supply which they may reqatt-.--N. c. Er.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
RECOMMENDATION.

Liaie Roct, Ark. l4t July 1851, We, the undersigned having attended one or a!a1e Of the examinations of the pupils el College Point Institute, while under the control of Mir. J. Land are satisfied that be IS a competent and faithful Teacher; and as he. coatempates opening a school III thls city we have no hesitation n commenting him 'o the confidence of parents and guardians, lu general whose patronage he so,iciiS; and one @ wliyh9ihe education of their children, mentally and morally, may De safely ntfuStea
 JoShaa F. Green, Jas. Lawson,
 F. W Trapaall. Ben F. Dsn.ey.
 D. W. Carroll D. ! Baldwin
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
LITTLE R0rk FOEyBRY.

TNHE individual having charge of the Fouudry A part of G4y establishment, having recently BURNT aIs Fsgr-those persons having orders in my hands unfinished, are respectfully requested 10 m hiige me for a short time iH consequence of that unfortunate occurrence. ROSWELL BEEBE.
 Jefg 29, 1851. 47--
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05

IJ'It is said of th1 Marquis Of Townsend, that when young man, and engaged ip atfIe he saw drummer at his side killed by cannon ball, which scattered his brainii in every direction. His eyes were at once fixed on the ghastly object, and seemed wholly 10 eagroSs his thoughts
 \ superior officer observing Arn, supposed he was intImidated by the sight, and addressed hin in manner to cheer his spirits.
 0h,' said tlHe young Marquis with calmness but seventy, i am only puzzled to make out how any man with such quantity of brains ever came to be he,e
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
Rar &fOres.

I CAsK old Brandy; cks. American aa. 2 2eks. Madeira Wine; i bbl. Cherry Bounce bhls. old aab Whiskey;l " Rum . Rye old Port Wine t@''F 1" Mnscat Wine; < Malaga Received and for sale by
 JN0. D. ADAMS. Jnn C, ls5l--4o Steamboat Enndfag.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
A 1hafl.ngc.

The dcniocfnes ef csHnaaa cbsllsagc theis irr,hrea of penag1,vsna ia ne f,liog as iaa- F"Httt
 Tee s.emosfA's Gf our eiate pugpase te pnetnf fbe ae1isfasats 8f Panassfsaais esti fpc1aga banner. embroidered wilA Cahfomia ged. tile whole 0 ty worth no les han slWla provided Cahsa;ni ghlaws less a.ai5fitY .aT Col. John. m proportion Q the number of votes raSt thaa Pen nsyiyania does Tor Cal. Wm. Bigl.., laf Guyegaof'
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
The Thames Tunnel.

Ii is sad that Thames Tunnel. one oi the might tiest evidences of modern art, has utterly failed to it's purpose, and 7eHains before the world as q stupendoaS failure. It was constructed at vast expense. Unforeseen difficulties prevent the egresS of heavy teams. The tunnel is wholly oc cupied by print and book stands, organ grinders, Punch exhibitions, &c., foreign to it's original ln- tCutiUa.