davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-08
GEORGE A. DRESSER

In addition to the above, three Common Coun-
ell Men, two School Committee Men, one Assis-
tant Assessor, and one Overseer Of the Poor, are
to be chosen in each of the several Wards, and
also Warden, three Inspectors, and Clerk,
for each Ward. Let there be a general turnout
&c Alas Esaa- dassaaara-e.s al G.ii -.~.-
IHE MAINE LIQUoR LAw--VIoLENT RE-
sIsrANcE TO ITS ENFoRcEMENr.--The
steamer Boston, Capt. Thomas Sanford COM
mander, which left Boston for Bangor, on Tues
day evening of last week, carried as freight. a
large quantity of liquors, consigned to different
firms in Penobscot county. The navigation of
the river being impeded by the ice, above Frank
fort, the steamer was brought to the wharf at that
port, and after giving directions to his crew to
land no freight and especially no liquor, until the
charges were paid, the Captain proceeded to Ban
gor by land. During his absence, the friends of
temperance, in Frankfort, took out warrants for
the seizure Of the liquor, under the provisions of
the law, which wee put into the hands of Deputy
Sheriff Staples, who, with posse of citizens,
proceeded 10 the steamer, for the purpose of sery
ing the same. A request was made by those on
board, to stay proceedings until Thursday morn
ing, which was complied with. Early on Thurs
day morning, the officer with posse of citizens,
again visited the boat, and an attempt was made
to seize the liquor, under the warrant authorship
the same, which was forcibly resisted by the
boats crew. and general fight ensued, with
whatever weapons could be had, which ended in
the civil authorities being driven off the ground.
Officer Staples was severely, if not dangerously
wounded, and VIM. Chase, citizen of Frank
fort, is reported dead, from injuries received in
the fight. A man named Carlton, and several Of
the boats crew, are also said to be materially in
jured.
On her return to Boston, the officers and crew
Of the steamer were arrested at Belfast. The
liquor was also seized and. taken from the boat
at the same time, and the whole affair is now un-
dergoing judicial investigation
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-08

A CARD. The members Of the Torrent Fire
Co., at their last monthly meeting, voted, to pre-
pare resolution of coincidence to The parents Of
Bro. Chas. L. Reed, to be printed in one or more
papers in this city, and that copy of the follow
ing resolution, be sent to the parents Of our de-
ceased brother.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-08
WORCESTER, Dec. 3D. 1851.

RESOLVED, That in the death of Bro. Chas. L.
Reed, member of the Torrent Fire Co., that
we, the surviving members, deeply sympathize
with the bereaved parents and friends, who by
the sudden demise Of HIM who ia life was their
their greatest comfort, and joy and unite most de-
youily and invoke for them the blessings Of that
Tod, who has promised to support all in afTlic-
ton, and pray that he may shield them by his
special and general Providence, from the ills aad
evils OF nm unfriendy world, and in His own good
kingdom. t- -
by order fthe Company.
CHAs. r. MIXER, Clerk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-08

FoR EURopE.--lThe Collins steamer Atlantic
sailed from New York on Saturday morning, with
$500. 900.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-08

Diamond, Pearl, Ruby and Garnet
c.o. CLUSTERS.
GONE splendid patterns Of Kings Pins and Ear
- props, good enough for Thankssiyinr, Christmas,
or New ienTs Prehents, ut PUTNAM's
nov22d3w W i'm eig Main st,eet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-08
VI IA n VIZ,
PETER C. BACON.

FOR ALDERMEN,
Ward l. FREEMAN UPHAM,
2. EDWARD LAMB,
3. HENRY PRENTISS,
4. CALVIN NEWTON,
5. DAVID WOODWARD,
6. JOHN F. GLEASON,
Z. ISAAC DAVIS,
s. WILLIAM DICKINSON,
FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEES AT LARGE,
ANDREW HUTCHINSON,
JOHN H. BROOKS,
CALVIN E. PRATT,
JOHN F. BURBANK,
THOMAS MAGENNIS,
JOHN C. NEWTON,
ELI THAYER,
GEORGE A nPFGCER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-08

The House then adjourned until Tuesday.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-17
N.isr s,i,A uo, !. Candidate,

The oHaeA4ia Hssa& gives us tas information Aa4 we saP2Se tkss tke uSaAl amount ef pgaSes wih se sung so sAe geGer0ss:y, and ss!f aes=g P-;rsotAssn which induced GAe AaiO< to refuse Ehe saaors teadexed sIu ay hs fssesdS generally, and ihe Herald ia particular.
 The Aaios Hss0ae among oar wAss OpPoaeais. whom we hArv dspssssisa to s~e ESe,sEllaesi and we eoaxrstaiase him Epoa ASs graceful and un;Q ue way of declining ;Ae contest We shsl, no ssaes have ceeasse~ to pay our respeeAs .o ,Ae x=gAsoak gentleman who sspcrseas han, ypsa sa- ssoaal questions of policy which we aa4erstaa4 will b. nA5e th<..SsEe ,a arhate- ". take the Soscwsns paragraph frO~a MaFaS Sssths letter cox- recsiag ASs anasaaeSuseOi as a candidate foS Con- grcSs-
 "To serve the CaiaA PGty at any t,sae, would make aay perSoaal sacrifice, and arn of ops mon that he hes1 service eaa Fen1ex as tAss Izar a- to get oas Of the way. Then. ssE. am NOr . asa
 Azss: and ais that ab0zE the list os appSSrzreats and meesiag the Hon Robert ". Johasoa &e &c yoa wSl do me tAe IastSes 10 ta ke back foR never sad l. might aEge BSsnst< sssrs as a reason why sAo1la aok raa at tAs tinDe. but Soene eTil 1ad- sd perseas maght taJak that onir waaseSa to be ser P1s<sled l an loo young in politics to be q -eaqaetSA
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-17
rar Nent t.oaaty MA.) Mara ,rs.

The RaGin,es Sun ol the 27,h sll, eoasaias the following let,er. dated ChestsE;owu, tMdl May S5th, giving sa account of the confession Of one ot the paFtes tardey arrest suspicion of te saz cosreernrt n the uerier of the CoSen family:
 We have now confession of one of the par ties under arrest for the CoS3sa massacre, which IS thought Co 5e worthy of credit. About tht Gale of the murder, man by the name of Hsni. lvias near ackhiri suddenly and without assigning auy reason. left hls home ahd went to New Jersey few days sfse. haS wife also leEt. The move meatS of these people were os couFSe regarded as suSpieiooS and eaorls have for Hme pasi eeea made to oAgaia a know ledge of then whereabouts. few days Siaee Mrs. Hand was brought to Ches- teFtown. and made statements to the following effect: That on the mogaiRg after the murder at very early hoHF, a man by the name of stephen Shaw. who boarded in the house with herself and husband came raaniag into the house, with muSket in hiS hand, and very much under the u huenee of liQaor--thst hc told her the CaSGen family were murdered, and that himself, Taylor, Shelton and Murphy were the psrtiss that he bad been solicited ey Taylor to join the conspiracy. which he supposed only for pianier. and Eot for muEder-tAst he and Taylor proceeded. on the evening of the murleT, to the Swantown null,
 about a half nhle from Cosden's) and were there joined hy Shelton and Murphyi that he had double bSrreled gun; Taylor mausket; Shelton double baTreied gun and double haIresed pistol, anu ANfFAf q 0JNkf4E~ kAdFFC4GN AtsNA ptV- ceeded to state that upon arriving a. the house, Taylor fled through the window aai shot down CoSfen. and then, sua,c hing away Shaw's gun, shot Mrs. Cos1on, as she raa out. He also staisa that Shelton murdered Mss CuSden and Miss Web Ster. and Taylor shot the black woman, but that Murphy took ID part in the Tuurder. He asserts that he himself was drank and took no part in the murder. and that he afterwards so overcome by liquor that he fell III the fence corner and lay there for several hou.S
 ''Shsw wis arrested on Saturday, and thls morn ing has made full confession, eogroborailng all the statements made by Ms Hand. sayfng that he knows that Mrs. Haads testimony wlll convict him. and that he may as well make a clean breas. og it. He has, eheeR confronted with the parties chsrvei. and adheres in their presence to all the particulars. as detailed by Mrs Hand.
 "'Murphy, he says, he had never seen bsfore, but believes the man he sees n jali as Murphy, 70 have been Rt the murder. There Is little or no doubt entertained ot the truth Of thus confession.
 " The caHse of the sudden flight of Ms. Hand was fear that, as she possessed SA1w's secret, be might do her some bodily harm, to prevent her eieagging ii''
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-17
Arhe Nountaineer.,

This $ the title of new Journal stared at Huntsville, Madison county, by onr fraeES W. E. Smith, Esq, formerly editoE of the Pine Blaff Jef feSSoaian. The thriving aud increasing popala- sioa of that portion of the State doubt feel the want of good democratic Papez and wsu support the enterprise upon vAsch the e3GtoZ So xeasously en,erx> We wssA hin success rsost heartily. He takes sh= bold stand whsca every democratic paper should to insure the triumph of the party and that $ to be guided ia psefereace fnS Elsa Ay the ey- pressed will of tse GeFaoesaey n convention We quote with pleasure tAs following aoiiee which hs pats sos1h n hIs fEss number in alyOcary of the d-nocE2hc noniase-
 ~uwli De seez hY reference ,o another column, Aa, the DeEocEane Slate Convention which as s@mbled at Little Rock, April last. has eoafered the nomination fcx q seat tn Caas~~ss, ~fsn Hon Rahs W. JoAnson-
 IL s scarcely necessary Eor ux to say that ws sp- pcove-Aearaly appeoSe-of the nomination; ot tAa, we will be found, If need he, contributing cur
 mite so the reelection so that position, Of oae who has so fasthfally represented Arkansas ia the Con- rress of the United States, as Mfr. Johnson has Has he not been uue and faishfui so the interests of Sis constituents; and has he not been sozEd the bold and fearless friend aai advocate Of ihs South and her interests and institutional Has Ae noi been found true aad uaasacAiax in hiS political pAeiples-io the fast. true to the 6emaeraie faith If Ae has no; been all these, have yet tu ieara he rsvesse: aud therefore we will give k.m our feeble <sppoA
 In thus speaking, we do not intead 70 say that iAere were not e@ses names 9reseate4 so the Goa vea,soa w5om we woaid have berR glad had they reserved the nomination. e uPoa whose sAoasdssS ,h- hoaog nigss have taIlea with IS great ASsu- rasce of rnness and ability. ;ho of the prs<eai candidate. We kao~ some of ;Ae@, Pe-soaAliy well. asd afs prepared to speak tgOua The Sook-"
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-17
=.s--s------a-----i----s'------ ------ H @
 Naiaa WoaAss school.

We call the attention of our readers m this city an vicinity to the notice given in to-day's paper, clncesninx the examination of Miss woOdS school.
 h these times whea puff and PsRcgyrsc are lavisAed 90 freely by the press, we hope not to be understood as following sn the tuasine so common ws.A uany of the edisoral corps, of endorsing in- assersmina,eiy, any and every patron of thesE ad- versssins colamas. We can speak ircn our own oA.xeyystion of the evidences of advancement eS hssised by some of Mss woods papils' and m tenaerax to the accomplished principal and assis- ,.,,. tA.. acknowledgement. we derive additional Saiisfactioa in knowing that their laboEs have proved so successful ia placing their school m the hshess rsnk of excellence with discerning public.
 The teachers are content to rest the claims Of their school entirely on result of their lahors as evinced ia the p-osress of then pupils; and # E for this reason thas they are aesirOGs of the pre- sence of then patrons. and all interested in the cause of education at their examinations.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-17
Death of Cen. Areaekie.

We regret to searn fran she Furt Smith Herald, sAe death Of thGs veaesaeae and respectable oEkeeE ef tAa army. He daed ea Wedaeseay lass al hs quarters ia sAe Gazraa aer an illness o( Eoar daxs the Hera,d says:
 G<n- A. vas about 5s yeArs O. sge. and Aas speai upwards of 50 yeaFs ia the army ot the Cai- ted States. and has eeea on ms fronsser 2s or So yeAC- As the time of kiS death. he was eouman- der of the 7IA military aepNsmest of tAe GRited States Army. and haa held iAa, sszsioa Ex several ye.rs asA was peculiarly calculated sos tAe oece. beng thoroughly acquainted with the Indians ard with Inallaa character, Ae always had shesr coaS- ieace, anl bY thai means, keps sP anA aasn,aia- ei frSenAsy sclasieas with them ca behalf of the Uaiaea States.
 As maa. Gen A. was aprixns. Aoa>ss. aRd ha- mlne. loved and respected hKevesy persCa with wAcm he had intercourse No maa pursued q us,ss Aozsss aa1 s.saiEsc<vara coarse in .i of As transactions with As feEIow-neA AS aa eSkSex, he was hoao-ed. loved asd respected ey sAe O<eers and soldiers RHAeE As eonmaaa- He was ssrictiy oaSnseal ia all of Ans expenditures fos iAe scvera m.ai. Ills whole miaA appeared eagsuzse4 with the present sxpeaasSsoA. of tAe StA Infantry. to ihe Rsasus. and ca tAe fsoaseE of Texas. and he gave orders and asreSssoas scx conducting t. as l0ax as ke wss able to eeaverze-"
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-17
fhe New school PEesbyteTian Charch and
 the Fugitive slave Law.

The manner ia which the Nes Scho9i Gss.a.Yal Assembly aisposed of the qBesisns submitted To iaem 0a ihe subject Of slavery and the fugitive slave ia~ ersd4sa5!e to taeiF good sease ana E ssI1tn- Taey 1F g0t allow thens%jFeS to be caagbi R liaa snare A4cA was srt i0g 5eL~~- They res0las,fY refused pass resolutions zgasnsi .LAe f9gsliYe aiase law, aad probably w9uid pave refused also h pass resolutions ifs favor tat prevalent opinoh reiHg that | wss essentially rssteg 0f cigii government. and called iot no ac- tfon, either adverse 0F concurrent 0a the pan gI scclessassscai Sod3es. fssssiusion PEon9EnclRs tae Requirements aud pios stoBa Of sad iaw en- Ur.iy oppJsed to the lapgl2es 0 h3nianIiy, 6 it4e gfsncsples of jaStice, arsi to Ing pfeeepH os 'be Bsbfe' was rejected. ~th oaiy three disseatIng vo5ces.
 resolution fo' t4e spp5sntneaf 9f CoIsn'see t8 e0itect Statistics e sub ject ol zssycry a fhe eAgEchss al the Soath cgnhGcfrd Tsta ihsg egele- xlastical t<8y. and he nliicetaal ag8G moral 12ii- ssloa ef tbe stases he'd sy eAagch members. was fGDYs-l 5s gey- 3f Dickinson, .j0sa- Gas8shg& lp2saf sn8 1eeasaeaesi eeslsutrfs6is .sss 1ssssa l s9ashsfa ciesgYsaaa Ea9se3 ~ AlEea2s N TT ssF es4sas GsatEsstee ta aAeeEisla ai,d Fs9sL Ss sgseg of slxed servants eISpsgged 5s aslas9ei@ a lse Nesshefn ckaTcbes c9aaec sea Aish tte As- seu4biy, h0@ mary ol thssS esa lead. b9~ gsasn and b what eEfsat thGy reeesse caieese ssss la slFaegsSs. whether e Esot they are Tss ofef 70 a iend family wcrsksps shd w9@t&ef ie@f &-tra2 chazes 0esaiar'y. Thgs was poser U lEss ef sEfn a. snq qa4sgios ~ho Enaliy asked ls3's Q siisasa~ hss reso 5tlSn. to 2fsSrat IS sssag sese0 ao@ h. and leave aAs granted sGGofdInsaF.
 Tae eonseSEst-e essrse PaEs2ec sy iEss Hs@@zH
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-17
Tn'iR Dallas CounIr.

\ far correspondent we kaow she s fxlr} gives us the following fsaciful description of thS place. From all xe hare heard she has not placed ,oo Asgh an estimate upoa tAe citizens or the.r hosp- taHiy.
 MessEs- EssroRs :--I had occasion few days ssGee 10 wander ln the ae.gh5orhoot of Tulip TAs weather was warm. the ro4iS dusty, aad yeinz very ared, accepted the card.al invitation of a citizen to spend fr~ days. The scenery around towa $ y2ried, sloplRg hllis, gFeen IneaNi0~s, sroEss. earySiai streams, and thlck deep forest. The town is small, but beautifully and roaant- eally sitaAsed. 4 few years ago fke weary travel. Ter 3sscned R3 bacon b cheer als lone gay. now spriaging up As f by magic, coru felAs, cotton ptsats.ions. and throarA the well trinaaed lawn peep eloquent maasianS- Are yog thirstyf From the bosom of our mother earth g4saes a thOa- sand zl,riagS, arg you weary and tired do send whese cool water < oTerei yo1. The .. voiee of EoGneF Sp -aks to yoGr heart, aad through a few hoars stay, were yOa s,Eang-fS yoa ~sA be saFe 10 feel tAzs yoa have fallen npoa freaGs, and psr- take freely Of the axag5es tha: crowd the board 1T yea ale 6oEd of game. the ~ild deer sks near and anosber feszooas the ola wreck. If you FtltS " @sas tE~ ~fAt 1ttlE ND3 N9 Inc creek. and these sesiisss upon the Pebbled bank, famed by the hsaaehes over y9aE head, y1a can play with the speekied ts0as. AEs yoa load of a9wers and fraiEs, took through Jh@ tgellse4 win- ds~, tAe ncAes. varie.ies yegf,a;e and c.ns.ef IF the graesfIt esstye of th, gsElsns and The air $ ESa4ea wlsa She fragrAaee. Do yoa love zaaxe ? thess are here bFsght eyei iasghserz wss can tAriii wiai ilks ns.es, aat wathas ,. tTieir aa.e xo2as sozaS laessag melody, aad yoaGr eal aa3 oa y0ss aeaEtaJ ths sweet strAsas f41- Ard ts1s sreaaaas sf the pssasa1t t2sk have uadettAken The movatex aftes srsvei tAe exaniaatioa sf the 's AEkAas4s Military Iaslszase e1Ea -ss sse and Haaex the Sag of sAr 5eiosed Jgon. opeaesaa IS sslk~a 5olds. witnessed tiSe parade snd eseyrsse of tAe y0aAr gea1Isgoes. lbs display reflected cEra4E apoa tAe osaoess of the College aaa ss-y ga. aoaos io ihe Cadets,
 The Gosegnox of oar SaaEs esceEtel bY a ham bss of eis1eas. appeared oa sAe paIsde zssaad aas tsry; the cadets rsesea ai aad oaAes 3lssisS assE cd sssssszs, with the keczMRg caas3a- The bar. racks and College st2aas fAx back fFoa the road and taeze SAeiseseS ir9 the xaa. eAeeffasly ana wrilaagsy followed tAe ysaag uieats im taeis sa<iogs stadses- Wednesday nighs. sAe essInab4e la4es of sAe rsdge pressded oses .asses EI@a wS.h lzxares, and g10~sas ~ssA kas ssa tasty srtseles ! sm advocate f0x Fssrs. bat es1ry sae, 1 esa say. ven. away safssed wtA tAe lIeersl and st-ses ls far zsaHn<z lz wkicA | ~ss condae.sa- {.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-17
Letter from the Hos. R. W. Johnson.

NENeGN sfNaS hAN Hl0@s aN@
 wepscsent our readers to-day with an exposition of the views of ths gentleman upon the great question now agitatng the eoaRiry. Colonel : ohason has been compelled 10 come forward and destroy the false plat forms hieh have been made ior kim by hlsenenes. and in from the people how utterly aal sahrleiy, uauae hsS been the eAsFge which placed him n ihe rank of the seees sionisss and disuasonstx- The WhIg and o;hev papers iaiEnieal 10 Col. Johnson have constructed a form, a sort Of ProcruStisn bed. upon which an attempt $ made to extend Colonel R. W. Johnson, son and as he does not E the hed sn interruptions etgt made to stretch hira out so t 5Y s.EetchnS the blanket or hy administering spck political tor tare S might be invented by brains never too puna- tilsoas. We doub: DO; Col. Johpsoa will admit that ss maa makesa hss bel so let hsm lie, ea' he IS ID, willing thai hs enemies should make th- bed and Es too He declines, ia sAoFi bsng Polti- eally "haing. drawn and quartsfed'' by the WhI; os its troublesome ally, and plainly and foFcibiy pre- seats ,o the people hns true posi,ieA.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-17
Good.

The Boston Transcript, tn noaelag q 7sp9n Maior Stevens, skiiifaj and sctentao aaiGi the army, who was al ali The battles betN Vera Cruz and Mexico, is soon to pubilsh yolu- entitled '' Campaigns of .he Rio Grande sud Ne. co, says:
 " We understand that the book will he iau. all reputaiions founded on bfsg and do essc u tee tG the feai merits nf the othceTs n eounaa IL wIii br published e;lEiy in June aa1 Pf2ma be lbe alles, aud mHt impartial 0l al Jlie Tnisss winch have so far been written oR le sublec..
 Good--we ike that strppng of oi naean platnes. fhrfe are many newspaper and ieit writers created heroes v wha-ehjoy ftpalatlOis winch they have not a shadow of uiie. Nhlte D. est meflt goes uarewar1ed. Let pisilcu be aga
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-17
Extraordinary Juveni,e Freak.

The following. which we take from lhs Louis Organ and Revelue of the l7ts ait, eScse anyth,ag zee eyer beard ol in the ssy of cnas freaks of imitation;
 An occ8ance of very fSghttul charac.e earred on Thursday, in German family icsI1 as we understand, QH liHnrank street. na. less m fact, than boy eattlog of tbe nosc sister, ltiie glti five years 0lG. H. attended nights before. An enisTiainmeni Vf dt Nsta ter, ihe Magician HON PisYiug at St Lgeis it'' at " tich tlne he. witnessed the aet ol ca.ues he n0se 0f oue of the audeuce. The pei'9lmsg made Al astonishing impression upon als M mind, tke boy was about seven years Vie. a snee that he lad mada lhe request pi maht r sens to allow hin to try the saioe lICk t.5 larm Tbs was looked upon aS gpsfe eial fancy, aHd he vas rather encouraged B pr @ tan otherwise, aebody every CgncesYsuR 2 F@ b.e Shat t woaid be sq teauAilglcaned 9at
 Oa Thia4srl&y afternoon, ia ae sbseara si motfFsr 'fe father heing still at his emPorn-' thc boy induced bs aster 10 .et aDh play esfisgsr, aad io saHnt her nose H, the Saie ' Sas at iiFst alarmed si the sigbt oi iae Ea.l' 0a hls 9Igens eusEeaiy ard aNsaEance n} i9 A7 her, h0t to pat t on directly. |" iUss hss t.f A'' cisn.'' she conseH;-sl. lmdaiiag ns ouliet placed cloth around her neck. and wiis f
 
 The poor rh!ih 0f course gave seag 10 heF esc,a asInR aggaY .n load screams, S bach sooh D'' ! the sselgnDoTs 10 Inc L0uSe. Toe gfl was if f and ~rIthing 0n the aoH wiih pam, wass hti - hands x.Eose a yagH t0 stop he iFsghuA H'f blood from tbe hoff5ie dlSagsras0R 1s { stood ashsst for HcInenf With the siFal e- ssili ih hfs hand. whae inc ncsss fay on ahf a'e hps feet. as ft had dropped fEaaR h.s hand 'a' | cut gd few seconds before.
 Although she c&ieni Of the la5 ary Sas 'f ,ise people NeEe pafalgze'' faa the n5oSDes' a a hiasolz spectacle, a4sa Eol gnih ths ao' unto tszfs llen faf iss afa; sGa asdsfslaneHs iy tbe resGiis ol as i0llg, dBt AeY sseg i9i @'1 iancc. iii Inc sssss aes 3i ugssIas assislRni' n4s< RaA placed Jh z41h the ahalaai teir stappIag fhs dseSasiul sI4ssoa fl aaassd '@ ais whlea ssd gathered oH si oA Ibs aoos per t@d fhis. q indeed, Inels Essx3siz4 aasas ,' ever hage effected t.
 On he sfnssl oi 4ss-3ie&l man syf,ans'et 2 shaxt iig@, tse nzss ssA washed ss5 ts'e- is ygop1g qSzauga, and SftA Efeai satf9it asaszss of 5tooa SsS sa g gsces ascssAsfs sa'FP ssrsisEh asi ensf. the chIia fSsaiea a&af it' tgees fFsa. consequent weakness. Tse Ff ~ takca SEsy and awtesToga2sa, spa gaze tfe "" assns &u1siaussassy as VIC nave fc3air3 ls ft.
 t wsS ssppass7d al kyt thai ib@ aaita' ''' eia la could a9t ilse. fgHssa tse isei ihA+ r t1afsa ihst aahtssga w0uil sg1 i&se psA-1 g hsEt la1eatI0n, Dat Ne hazr seafa1s e2'f ssas ons,naa iafGagasaI fs2t ihefe @se a's9at .sf 8er recovering wrh tas aa h9 -fa'i9@ t-'' ssarfai Tn,IpeVeAb2s SsaI.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-17
The ne,t mnrnins. nn.l,r hrisAt son and bound.

The next morning. under bright saa and bound less say, we dew Dp to the Female Academy. very near the College. da aot know but for two days, my head. heart, maa aad saai was n a chaos. but well TesasnbeS thA. h all the laa- gaages ia which the far ssulsenss were exss.sseSs
 s,t one word iacarerslY spoken passea 'heis lips Friday nsghl in psff~st gas, of ilgAt we again Ees;ed on its gSOgn1S, sRi Poe'ry, lose eaanpas' tons. and exquisite music peneirael she les;eltRs est Fathers and nsolhegs tf Sea wish intelligent, refined and accomplished sons sa, daughters, send them there, les them trow Ur ia the'r own State, anl le, the brother aal sSser, thelr minds tTine4 in knowledge and soieaee; grow up together lacre. yoa will receive them agaia in tsw yeass, ia el, lsseat, refined an accomplished, snl what $ bet. tss ,hsa sll paoaS and God fearag.