davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05
THE BLIND BOY
BY REV. DR.. HAWKS.

1t was blessed summer day,
The f1oweret boomed, the air was mild,
The little birds poured forth their lay,
And everything in nature smiled
In pleasant thought wandered on
Beneath the deep woods simple shade,
I'LL suddenly | came upon
Two children that had hjther stray'd.
Just at an aged birch-tree's foot
A little girl and boy reclined,
His hand in hers she kindly put
And then | saw the boy was blind
Dear Mary" said the poor blind boy,
That little bird sings very long,
Say, do you see him in his JOyi
And is he pretty as his song ~
"Yes, Edward, yes" replied the maid
Il see the bird on yonder tree"
The poor boy sighed and gently said
Sister, wish that | could see"
'sThe flowers, you say, are very fair,
And bright green leaves are on the trees,
And pretty birds are singing there
How beautiful for one who sees!
''Yet | the fragrant flower can smell,
And | can feel the green leafs shade
And can hear the notes that swell
From these dear birds that God has made.
So, Sister, God is kind to me,
Though sight, alas! he has not given;
But tell me, are there any blind
Among the children up in Heavenl"
mo, dearest Edward, these all see
But wherefore ask a thing SO oddl"
"Oh Mary, he's SO good to me,
| thought I'd like to look at God"
Ere long disease his hand had laid
On the dear boy so meek and mild;
His widowed mother wept, and prayed
That God would spare her sightless child.
He felt the warm tears on his face,
And said, "Oh, never weep for me,
I'm going to bright, bright place,
Where, Mary says, God shall see.
And you'll come there, dear Mary, too.
And mother, when you get up there,
Tell Edward, mother, that It's you
You know never saw you here"
He spoke no more, but gently smiled,
Until the final blow was given,
When God took up that poor blind child.
And opened first his eyes in Heaven,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05
THE POOR MAN TO HIS son.
BY ELIZA COOK.

Work, work, my boy, be not afraid,
Look labor boldly in the face,
Take up the hammer or the spade,
And blush not for your humble place.
Hold up your brow in honest pride,
Tho rough and swarthy your hands may be,
Such hands are sap veins that provide
The lle-blood of the nations tree.
There's honor m the telling part,
That finds Us IN the t.Towed fields;
Il stamps crest upon the heart
Worth more than all your quartered shields.
Work work, my boy, and murmur not,
The fustian garb betrays no shame;
The crime of torge-soot leaves no blot
And labor gilds the meanest name.
And man is never half so blest;
As when the busy day is SPENT
So as to make his evening rest
4 holiday of glad content.
God grant thee but due regard,
A guerdon portion fair and just,
And then never think thy station hard,
But work, my boy, work, hope, and trust!
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05
The State of Mississippi.

DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT OF THE STATE OF
MISSISSIPPI, HELD AT COLUMBUS AT RULES
VS. the matters in
5a1s H H FS257 ai h Bill Ed foP Fs5ss
ry, 1851 and it appearing by affidavit filed, the sat
isacton of the Court that the above named defendant
John r. Hampton, is nonresident of the State of
Missssipp and resides beyond the limits thereof, SO
that the ordinary process of this Court cannot be
cuted upon him it is therefore ordered that unless the
said defendant appear here before the Vice Chancellor
before the first day of the next term of this Court
to be holden the Court house in the of Column
bus, on the first Monday in May next ensuing and
plead answer demUr to the several allegations in
compliments bill of complaint contained, the
may be taken confessed said defendant, and
the therein decreed accordingly. 1t is further
ordered that copy of this order be inserted in the
Southern Standard a newspaper published in the
town Of Columbus, weekly for month true
copy from the minutes.
- w w ES1vEP crrrr.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05
Anti-SlaverY SOfre,

VIM. BROWN and w. & ELLEN CRAFT Fugi-
w tive Slaves will be entertained at Soree, at
QUEEN STREET HALL, Monday Evening, the
18th instant, at O'Clock.
]. H. STOTT, Esq, in the Chair.
w. Wells Brown will detail his scheme of estab-
fishing Schools for the education of Fugitive Slave in
Canada. VIM. Craft will give interesting par
ticuars of his experience of slavery. w. Wells
Brown and w. Craft will recte some Anti-siayery
Melodies.
DR.. Gum,
Rev. J. R. Campbell,
90 James Edwards,
Dr. Pennington,
Councillor Dick,
And other gentlemen will address the meeting
Tickets Shilling each.
Edngburgh, 18th February, 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05

CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, SPRING AXLES, &c.
" An assortment of articles in the above line OF bu-
siness will be constantly kept hand and sold lew fer
cash good naper BY + BLAIR,
Columbus, Feb 8, 1851
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05

During the month of February nearly ten thousand
immigrants arrived at the port of NV York much
the largest portion of whom were from Ireland
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05
THE SHIP OF DEATH.

BY the shore of time, now lying
On the inky flood beneath,
Patiently, thou soul undying!
Waits for thee the ship of DEATH!
He who on that vessel starteth,
Sailing from the sons of men
To the friends from whom he partethf
Never more returns again
From her mast no flag is flying,
To denote from whence she came;
She is known unto the dying
Azrael is her captains name.
Not word was ever spoken,
On the dark unfathomed sea;
Silence there is so unbroken,
She herself seeris not to be!
Silent thus, in darkness lonely,
Does the soul put forth alone,
While the wings of Angels only
Watt her to a LAND UNKNOWN!
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05

GOD LIVER OIL,-(J. RusEroN & Co, for sale bv
" Columbus, Feb s, 1851. ]. BLAIR
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05
CONSOLATION-AN EPIGRAM.

A prim city girl,
With frown, and a curl
Of her lip that proclaimed her scoffer,
Was quite in panic
That John-a mechanic
Had affronted her pride with an offer
'Tis exceeding queer,
l acknowledge, my DEAR
Retorted her sorrowing brother,
But you may depend,
j.. To your very hfe's end,
You'll never be panied with another y
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05

"THE MASKED BATTERY keep it before the
People, that Tin the language of the Hon. Robert
Toombs, wing member of Congress from Georgia
the ''cry of Union is the masked battery from
behind which the Constitution and the rights o.
the South are to be assaied.'
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05

The correspondent of the Laurensville Herald
thus notices the late showing up of that renegade
and blackguard, Sam. Houston:
"Mr. Rhett and Judge Butler have done one
good thing. A day two ago they scared one
Democratic Presidential aspirant out of the city,
Gen. Sam Houston Mr.. Rhett charged him with
alsehood in six different points, in his recent at
soutely paled beneath the bearing of your gallant
Senator, and when Judge Butler rose he manifes-
ted trepidation that has lost him the confidence of
many devoted friends in the Senate. There was
some danger that Houston might create divisions
in the Democratic camp by his aspirations, but
there is none now. Rhett and Butler have utterly
demolished the hero of San Jacnto He fled next
day nglorously from his post. The thing has
created more comment than any occurrence since
the deprivation of the slaves States of their equal
share III the recently acquired territory
THE CREvAssE.--The Vicksburg Wing, of the
| 18th, says:
''The levee at Sellers on the Mississippi side of
the river has given way, and the water is rushing
through in a very large volume affecting large
portion of the lands in Issaquena. The cutt-off
that was making at Terrapin Neck, has been check
ed for the present. One mile and a half of the
Levee at the famous Point Look Out plantation
has given way, and ne hope is entertained or ex-
through. This break will overflow entirely many
of the plantations in Madison Parish, La, and
more or less affect the balance of the Parish. -
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05
w. w. LESTER. CLERK.


MURRAY & DABNEY, ComptS Solicitozs
March 8, 1851. 6:5t Printers fee S11.5O.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05

GEoRGIA-The statement of the progress of the
population of Georgia which has been going the rounds
of the papers is incorrect. We have the full census
returns before us. They show the population to be,
whites 527287 slaves 38O610 In 1910, it was,
whites, 4O7,695; slaves, 243,697. Total increase
2l65o5 The black increase, it will be seen, outstrps
that of the whites The per cent increase is about
80 per cent.
The Arkansas banner., 1851-03-04
Romantic suicide.

In the woods al Bfaintree. Mss, on Friiay, two hunters diseoysrr, the dead bodies of two persons frozen stiff They laid side by side One oi them proved 10 be a wonan m male attire.
 l, appears tha, they reached Quincy. near Brain tree, in Novemberi last. They stated they came from Ohio, and passed as hali- i-brolhers Alter a stay oi egh, days. during which he man worke': al boo, making. tn went into the woods and com Ialtied suicide. The female vas aboat seventeen, and we'll educated. and of higher station than ihr man. From all appearances or the spot, together nith some recoiected circnnstsncps it was evident thai both parties had committed voluntary suicdr by shooting. The maa held common horse pistol in his hand, having apparently shot hlm'elf in the mouth; while Inc woman was shot ln the side, m the region of the heart.
The Arkansas banner., 1851-03-04
SInralnr I,siaaf,s af Naaamaala.

The snnaaI report eFtbe Board ef Vieatafs q sAe Boston Luaaslc Hospital hes jasa e@sa Pahilai.fe by the city authorities. The SapeFiat<a4enk noticing the mortality among the t.nlssas Fssan1
 "Amsag those who have dsed wtsiaaa the yAt theFs have bsea several paticnts who have anslNtl8 attracted considerable attsnylaa from sNsitotb " coa.equeace os esrsaia pscaiariles la the msaits- tatsons Of tlegr disease The Qssen q America lives no loaxef The gaeca of Eagta0d, ~he ee- eupied room epp5sits 70 her. viii as mese tidicnis her pfeenscas sy ssyiag so her, as she etssa dlas How ahsard. Yaa kaow EeFe is as such pnFsusl-' aga The old Geraan wOsmaA et ssgasy-u uve tears has ded she who declared herset b be the sAothee of led, and who made and governed the wetis.
 The old unau wAoss care aaA tsud<Fne1s towards q wrelehed and vieiees splsspsss Fatieas were sD fe marksb e. and who fanai that aalsiaoa were fene- rated iu has aaA came oat at ls Fas--he tsc hes gone, as also has the wssnAa with bsafd the pses. ence of which became ths eaups q bcF iasane assl ancholy--the Hnau. farmer. who had disn1vuFed, as he imagined a new compost. by msaas of which all tte saud of Cape Cod epaid be made to hsd sad blossom ns tue rose--ghe sufFsfHg ssse must saoafEng terrers of dsseased censcteacs, aud wits was alTsost necessarily desnsndiHE to he taken ,s execution for the murder of hcs hashand and chi- drnn--ths woman who aecustasned te aeclaim 90 vehemeutiy in favor of Madame DsFassssat. asd w0saaa's iights These and mamy meFe huss less us. and, shaking of thssr happy or ashaFpy dsia' sions, would hope they have catered an the en-
 eymeRt of the reaiirs ef blessrd etssaiy,s
The Arkansas banner., 1851-03-04
The Original Mrs. Burlington.

Few who have read the many jokes perpeirated in the nsme of this venerable dame, knew hat thaIe was really Mrs PArti gion. who though she was not iatrIed as CsaH,e was, essayeh 10 drive back the s.s. Sidney smith i, was, 9ho ffstintroduced her 10 public notice, in speech on the Reform bill at Taunton. EnsIand;
 "I do not mean to be disresrec'fal. but ihe a- tempt of the Lorts To stop the progress ot re orm rcmleds ne very fore by of the great storm of Sid nOuth and ol ihe conduct ot be great and xceilent Mrs. PaItington oh ihe occasion. Ia the wibteI oi ls24, there sei in geat flood upon that town; the tide 10 inetedibie height the waves rushed in upon the houses, and every hung vas threatened win destruction. n ,he mdsi oi this sublln- sad terrible storm, Mrs. Psrtington who tved upon the beach, vas seen al ihe dooi oi her house with mop and patttns. trundIing her mop and squeezing ou the sra-watsr, and vigorously pushing away the A. isnhc Ocean. The Al aniic was rous d; Ms. Par hngon's spirl, was up; hal need not irli you the contest was unequal. The Atlartc Ocean heat Ms ParlingioR. She excellent al si0p puddle, but she should not have meddled wiih a tempest Gentlemen. be at yonf ease-be quiet aud steady. You viii beat Mrs. Psriingt"n.
The Arkansas banner., 1851-03-04

Brooks. Ballard. Bauows. Butter, Joseph cabs. Jessph r. Caldwell, Calvln, CaInph@It. Ch4adlsr, Casey. CHaRnsn. Cole. Couger. Cotwia, CFswsli, Deberry, Diekev. Disney, Dixea. Dsiy, Dauean. Duer. Datke. Eliot, AisSAndsr Evans, Fitch Fsa ler, GrntFy. Gtidings. GiIheFt. Gseden0a. Gould. Gott GFinnsli, lfamP on, Ha isn, Hay, Hsy'noad, Hebard. Hiiiiara, Howard. Howe. Hanter, Wm I. Jackson, Robert W. Johasoa, Juisan. Kaafmaa Kerr, Geo. c Ktng. J. A. k'ng. LssSs v. Levis. Horace ManB, Marshall, Iaslesea, Me Donald. Me Gzaghey. R NJ McIsaae. Msaeh inl. Dsm,el P. Nil. Ter. Moore, Morris. Mosioa Nelson, Newell, ORle, Ods, 1utlax, Peck. Phnnix, Potter, Putnam, Reed, Reynolds, Ri.lcy, Rock well, Root. Rose. Ramsey. Sacketl. ScheDck. Schermrrhorn, Shepperd. Stl- ves,sr. SpaaldiBg. Sprague, StanIy. Frederick ?, stanton, Taylor Jaases Thompson, Tharaaa, Ua- deyhisl. Van Dyke, Fiatoa, Walden. Waldo. Wat kins, Weatwsrth, White. and Whittlesey--It6.
 kays- -Messvs. Aloe tson, she, AveFrtt. Bayiy, Beale Bocock, Rowdon. Bfishin, Vim. J, B,own. Burt, Geo A. Coldweit, Carter. W. R. W. Cobb, Colcock. Daussi, Banner. Dimmics. Eimuud.oa. Ewina. Feather~ton, Freddy, FaiieF. Gerry. Cor. maa. Green. IfaiI. Hamilton. Hammond, Isham C ]. Harris SsmpseNeR. Ilasrs. Thos L.. Harris, Hib- bard, Hosgland Holiaday, Joseph W Jackson An drew Johnson. Jones. La Sere. Li,tsiieid. Mason. Job Mana MeDoweif. AicQaeen. Me W lille. Meade, Mi.soa Morse, Orr. Parker, Peaslee. Pena. Phelps, Powell. Robbins, Rob; nson, Ross, Savage, S~Jion, Richard If. stanton. Stetson, Thomas. Joha B
 Thompson, Jacob Thompson. Toambs, Wallace Welborn. Widrick, Williams, Wilmoi, aad Wood ward-1p.
 So'ihe House refused to suspend the rules.
The Arkansas banner., 1851-03-04
ImaginarY Evils.

Let to morrow take ca of tomorrow;
 Leave things Of the future 10 fate; Whats the use to anticipate sorrow
 Life's troubles come never too late. If to hope eyermuch be an error,
 lis oae that the wise have performed; And how often have hearts been ia terror Or eyi!s-that never occurred Have fath--and thy faith shali sustain thee Permit unt suspicion aud care With Invisible boads to encl,ain thee,
 Bu, bear what God gives thee te bear By his Spirit supported and gIaddensi.
 Be ne'rr by ''lorrhoding>" deterred; But think of how hearts have been ssdiened By fear-of what never occurred {. Let tomorrow take care of to morrow;
 Short aud dark oar lie may appear, We may make IL still darker hy sorrow- Still shorter by folly aud fear! Half our troubles are half our invention,
 And often from blessings conferred Have we shrunk in the wild apprehension Of evtts--that never occurred.
The Arkansas banner., 1851-03-04
Reyal Scandals.

According to Lord Ho;.and's Tsmin encs'. jast psbsbed. there is scarcely . royai fsmsty tn Eu- rope that is tesitina's The following sserics ef the house of P. asssa should not perhaps havs heaa given 10 the void. unless founded npou soaae bea- evidence than Is 7roduced; bat they aFs faest- oasiy told:
 "lt is said that George III. ohee'ed to apy untoa with that branch of the house ef BHaadeuburE. with an observation drawn from the seuadacus ehFentols of Beriin-via that none of his ehidrea should ally themselves with the ehiidrea of Sehm2ttaas F ,ederick. when there not maca prospect ef an heir u other branches, had placed dssiaK iaed officer sf engineers in the family ei lfis brother Ferdinand, in the hope aud expectation. and per hsps with the express injunction that isr oad sup~ ply all deficiencies in ihat household. The Prtacsss, though lofty and dcesrous n her druleanaF. nos long insensihie te the personal sad ulenta charms of her chamberlain aud Sehmet,aa smnaa ly An- nounced The birth of prince, sud received eaais handsome presents for the good mews tii, ca fts third visit, according Miras the kiag. aflsr giving him gold headed cane, called hisn back. a6d said, 'Schmu.tsa. trois. c'cst assex. such auaee- dotes very currently related raised smile every where eis-, but serious scrapies hi the miad of George the Ills had, he however, been as coasl.- tent in them in most others, he would have ob leeted to another alliance Of h,s family with lhs house or Braadsubnrg. fhe exiied snd divorced Queen of Prussia is much beii.d. 1T, on tss mar rage of her daughtsv usi,h the Dnke of Fork. shss did observe to the ehAinbeFiaia who amuou peed IL, that good match enough for the dangh- ter of Miller lhe musician"
The Arkansas banner., 1851-03-04
philinnnRS.

A sufferer " thus isreishs against the game o philip9aa;
 "We object 10 this one-siied game this finding double almond, shanRs 1t Hi,h lady, and thea having t0 pay forfeit when next she enco tntefs you It's worse than robbsrf--no pad ever cred siani and deliver win as much aoHchal~nee as do the girls abou, pHIifeasr II yoas say Il 6fs, the dis have suct mnny ways 10 gel nd ol rss sometimes they will ei you beau 'o bal or con cert ami sometimes they wili pay uP tas Baer sery willingly. But ihe most aadacious piece ei s~lnd- lag We ever knew. heard or conceived O., was per petrs'sd on us. We philapeaaed s''iI Ia.i a slick as whislie--she acknowledged eau .hi, mi prom ised us an aaarai. The nexi day she s=..: Us aa alta
The Arkansas banner., 1851-03-04

ar /" Henry, d9st thou .oy- m~. ,i+afsvt.'
 Ask the stars if they love to tsinkie of the flowers 10 smell, Live yoa. Aye. ss the oisds love to ~ssbls, cf the breeze to hJ--why ssk, the hAn- ne of my hesrti"
 Because my soul is gfievous Care has ove.- cast the joy which once spread sunshine o'sr thy face: anguish sits on thy btew--aHa yri your Hsls- na Am knows moi ,ir- cause. Tsli ne, mS aching heart why drops my sonl---hss mutton rlzl"
 "No, Hssha--'hank the gods, bc! but t1y cred i;s iti. Parker from this day o,a. sviIs meat for cash'
 II lena serseehes. fAints, and falls into her hus band's ar'ss, Aho ,n the anguish of inc moment shoulder
The Arkansas banner., 1851-03-04

IT' Punch thiaks h Is doubtful point whether n blind could be Iaade liable lOs hts b,il. rayshss al sight.
 When has scrppls more weight than dram 7 Wh-n conscience makes a Ieetosaier refuse .. thimblefsi ol brandy.
 whst ihs chief ends Of man. ," askad q Sunday -srho' teacher of one of has pap,Is. .1eaa and feet ," was the pfoanpi reply.
 Why Is a dentist likely 10 be a melancholy mahs Because hs always ooks down in ihs inoslh.
 There is said 10 b. but gasds boa,d in the whole State Of Rhode Hand, aed ttat po,ni. the wrong way--and II asks directions ta ' set the dogs on hin.
 Il IS said there are 100 900 feathers apon the wiag of silk worm moth. and that any ioshling ihs- ruth of ihe statement. can easily satisfy hnsei by counting them
 One oi the Texas papers says there is water m the vicinity of Aastiu nearer than two mt4es. and the people are obliged to swim Ihelr hoGses across the river to get q!
The Arkansas banner., 1851-03-04
BOUNTY LANDS.

TO THE OFFlCERs AND SOLDIERS OF THE WAR
 OF lsi2, AND ALL TIE INDIAN WARS SINCE l790 THEIR WIDOWS AND MINOR CHILDREN; YFNDER the Of Congress passed the 2Sth day of Sep " ichcf. ls0 al who served in any capicity m any o the above wr either the militia regular seTeee Tor month more untitled to Bounty Land.
 The undersigned being possession ot all the forms and iuy al the requirements of the various oihces the Government, will attend procuring Warrants Tor thee Buanes and desired, locate the same upon "ooD ianls, and procure the patents therefor.
 Applicants under ti. bill will please state names, age, place redencc, Staie rank held, o captain oi com psny Hunher of regiment Of intr Cor other arm, com nAnder o eeea when enlisted volunteered drafied, what place. about what ne, for what term oi ser vice how long service, when dschagsd, and they nave bafses forward them. I widow, oi whom, when and where married, her previous to u.aage, when and where her husband diaa aA fl or not she is s sIdaa, fl her i,ushahd killed in battle state it
 If ts information be forwarded the necessary papers wii be prrpared and the claimants for signature.
 t eornneni.atinnS ..posr PAIp addressed him will ccivs promp; a,teution l.. A. WIItTELEN.
 Arkansas Banner Otiice I.ttle Rock, Arks.
The Arkansas banner., 1851-03-04
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBS.

The success that has HtteOoed our tcceut eHVINS' and ,bs interest taken in the BANNER by many oi ,,s ns,rens have indaced to offer. for the P1r- nose of eecting the formation Of clubs the follow" ing list of
 wDMw "NM MMUUM~0 Any person forwarding 10 us te dollars ,n current f1nLs for Four new subscribers. will receive a .oDy of our paper foT one year, gratis. To any one forwarding twenty dollars in current faads. we will send ten copies of the BANNER for a.manynew subscribers, and one copy of fGoDEY s I.py's Book orGRAHAu's MAoAzISE for one year. To any one forwarding thirty dollars in current funds. we wiA send fftee1 copies of the BANNER for as maay new subscribers, and oHe copy of the United States MIglzin0 and Democratic Review for one year.
 To any ous sending us the largest number lover 6rteen1 of new subscribers. accompanied with the advance payment, q, the last mentioned rates, W. will send oas copy of the Spirit of the Times, vviih three steel engrsyings, and one copy oi Blsckwooi's Magazine for ooe yrar
 1r Rsn,ittanees may he made at oar risk and re- .s,ut. wil be promptly returned Ia making such ,S,,,,,nces the Post Masters receipt should be ob- tsiued for our protection
The Arkansas banner., 1851-03-04
A Mis,nke.

wealthy, popnt4. and gay yeang esatismsH of ,bs alepDsfs oi esitain Division el the Daaa3. teTs of TssnpsGsnee ttcan chusei, he zeeos.isagiy aher services were over. the next SAhhAlle. sprnesd ue 10 . tair dam.ei, ssi wish polite koa ie desed hss ssm Toe young lady. as hy ihssfns 4 die" back as ifen serpent. asa exrisiassa -. Ass su iti never put my afm ihsoagh another lax Asndls ss long as l.ss ."--iAsl's sz zs
The Arkansas banner., 1851-03-04
Hanging on, the s.En.

Some ysuns ladies' teriiag asgrseyed by The sever ity wrh which lheil friends spec uiaied their gay rlumss. heuhers, necklaces, rings, rics.. went 10 th-t pastor 10 learn his nphioR. .' Do you think" " said they, "therr can be any inpfoprsty in weat- ing these thinxs?" By means" ~as h,s prompt rrply whrn the heart iull oi Iitenipas notions II IS peIiee ly proper 10 hang cut the sign"
The Arkansas banner., 1851-03-04
An Excellen, Receipt for Mince Pies.

10. Of sasi, well picked ani chopped; tb. af carr snts, well eirsned and dried; 10. of sugar, poundrt; 6 lemons, inc Jaice strained from th'm, the paps taken oni The peels boiled IIiI quite en dev, and then pounded to paste and added with the juice 10 the above; with twelve Ablssponsfus oi bt btandy, and six of port wine. Sliced citEoa and erange to taste. The materials 10 be mixed by spoonfus Of each al time. thai they may be well incorporated. Pot down in jar. coveted with brandy paper, tgf use it keeps well
The Arkansas banner., 1851-03-04

D' The WAshinstn correspondent of ihe B fl lo Ex press announces tai NJ llard Powers Film re. son ei 'he President has been aaPaintsd. secretary o Nignland patents a salary of 5 .5o0 per aanam H still acts as Pivae Secretary to his father.