Arkansas democratic banner. [volume], March 18, 1851, Image 1

About Arkansas democratic banner. [volume] (Little Rock [Ark.]) 1851-1852

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
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LITTLE ROCK, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1851.
No. 28f.
THE ARKANSAS bannes
,, »v*KT Tl **°*lr*
(,„BBUT »• WIMT«t.*T» P«M»*k*f.
TERMS.
ft t' -pv. • m- ... JJ
. . .M„ r,.p x. one roar, to one addrvw, . T M
i, in cf > J. one rear, to one addre*, . . J1 00
. r ,p , s, one year. to one addre*, . . 30 00
, tie same of «•’ person will be entered upon
jr.l'<ts payment be made m oAwnce, Cl
1 v eyne responsible person in thi» city.
, iiataul subscribers may forward ua money by
. .. »; nur npeose, au-1 at our risk, provided
s-uas er’a receipt be token •«>! preserved
f u yfoteelaoa.
j N< deviation from the above ter
INDUCEMENTS for clubs.
that ha* atteudad our repent efforts
. iB„rr*t taken In the Batnm by many al
,„.a, hir- induced ua to offer, for the par
j rffrtiiaf the formatioa of clubs, the follow
t( lot af ^
arrioii forwarding to ua to i deilara in eurtonl
(,„> for fear new anhaeribara. will receive ■
p,w afaer paper f* asa year, gratia.
forwarding twenty Uollers In correal
«, will send tea eopW» of the Bannu for
um.ar new .utocribera, and aer copy of Gone r i
Ltar's Boo< erGaanan'a Manama for oae year
0 one forwardinf thirty doUan In enrreul
lonoa. we will seed ffl"» copies of the Banana
tar u many new .ubacrlbera, and aw copy of the
l'niMd ''liter Mapiioe and Democratic ReTiew
for on* year. . . . .
, ooe wading ua the largest ■■•bee (erri
tiiteiu of new tubaerlbern, neeompanied with
|... ,;,,Dce payment, at the leal mentioned rates
wilt aend an' enpy ef the Spirit of the Times
. th three Steel eagrarlngn, and one espy Ol
Blackwood’s Magaiiae for one yeer.
IT Kemituaeea may be mode at sue risk, and re
„ta will be promptly retorued. lu making noel
milrnces. (he Paid Master's rtttipt ahooid be eh
ted (or oar protection.
;ifr« for Yearly YdrcrtUInjc
• 1 » Oft I A
each idditioBal
square,
J?
.u
#r 10 lines, or leas,I
3 mouths,( $6
.. G - 10 “ ” i
.. ta ••• is - •• i;
ill standing id»«rtisemenla wili beehar/ednt tb
-St mentioned rates, unless a contract be mad
left for insertion; and moat bo paid for in ad
No person will beiiinonnced for any office,withe
r. State, or ronnty. without the advance pay
a*at of fire dollars.
Political circulars will bo charged as advertise
i»nts, and puvmeut required in advance.
No ;tfb wilt hereafter be delivered to any persoi
th whom we have no regular dealings, until pai.
All advertisements must be marked with the uum
>er of insertions desired, otherwise they will b
intinued until forbid, and charged accordingly
r>-Yesr!y. half-yearly and quarterly advertiser
ill he confined to thetr iegitissefe business Al
rertiaementa of a difierent kind, ar for other per
us will be charged for at the uaaal rates.
All letters must be peat-paid, er they will not re
• re any attention.
If Positively no variation will be Bade from th
Mu . a regulation)
JOB PRINTING.
The proprietor of the Arkansas Banner, re
■prctfslly iuforme the public, that he is prepared t
•itute erery description ef Joe Woes, with neat
end dispatch. and at as Jew rates as any offic
i ;.hr State—such as
lasts Pamphlet*, Heed Bills, Steamboa
Bill*, Posters, Bills of Lading, Bill
Heads, Horse Bills, Labels,
Cards, Receipts, Ac.
tl«o constantly oa head, Blank Notea
(l< rt's sheridfs, Jastire’s a ad Cwastable*
Blaakaof every kind, Blank Deeds of COB
iraaarr, Ac, which will he sold cheap fa
leak or city acceptance, and will he sea
la nail to nay part of the State, if repaired
Doaatlea Leads.
Far «il* at this office. Lists of the forfeits j laac
»A'*rt to donation by tbs Stats, Is aetaal xattlsi
>■ % oral* per espy, sr par doxsa. Past ape I
n*part sf the coantry, 73a esats.
To Sahscrihers.
h", heps that wherever any irrsfalnrily amy fc
«e»»*red ia the receipt sf the Banner, ear sat
err. rn will de nt the favor Is give information <
ie feet, n order that the cause may be ascertains
>ee moored.
BOUNTY LANDS.
• THE OFFICERS AND HOLMEW OP THE WA!
E 1«U, AND ALL THE INDIAN WARS 8INCI
THEIR WIDOWS AND MINOE CHILDEEN :
Under Hie art Of ('nacreas, panned the ana day of Sty
*■»•»». I*». ell who atrred in aay ceaartfy hi aay «
* ■*.- »vh. ntttr in tbr militia or reRiuar service, 6:
‘ at sir. ,r more, err mutled to Itoonty Land.
urn. rwtntd twin, in pournMoa of nil lOr fnnnn,no
r-uiiduiy leBy nil (Or reqiurtmenln of tOr rsnouu odker
- <;• iohwiii. will sated to pntrTtnr Warrants Si
'w H, unttt, sod. if 4mrtd, torsi, the nswir upon Gooi
M i*. Mid prorure Ulr pultnl. UtrrrSir.
Vox. ant. un.lT Uu. inti wdl pktsnt stnae names, act
*■** x r r'lstr, rank Ortd, nsme oOsptain of com
ray. Naakrr of rrynwmt, of mlkntrr, (nr otOrr ana.) ram
- tndri... - tim.ni, wlitti rnli.ted or rul«mtrrtd,or draArd
>. «MI ptwe, .in or ,bom wtist umt, fiw wOnl term of art
•. how tonr is rrrvirr, worn dwOsiied, and, iTtOry Oar.
• inrf,. f.rwani thrm. it a widow. Malt of wOom
* ",1 'u',< nhrrr named. Orr samr yrrrioaa to mamas*
• and nhrrr Orr tiiuOand died, and if or nor aOr u still t
' t *. it Orr li unhand war killed in hnttJc no Matt It.
•I tni. in: .(iMlitn Or Swwalded, Ulr saronanry paprrn n il
* -X poo'd tad rent to thr claimant. for .lynaturr.
'' ' wumoiruiont -Ponx P.i»" addrtwwdtn him wdl r*
"“’e prompt attention. L. A. WHITELEV,
hrkanm. Rannrt o*rt, l.ilUr Rrwk, Arks.
Hardware, Hardware.
rHK intxeubrr would re.p. ctlully inform bt<
divtamert, tod the public generally, that he h»<
-c»ived. per Meamer E*chai,gr end Di-pa’ch, the
»' 1 be*t t'leefed .lock of Hardwire, rvei
HI (hi* n.arket—c-msuting, in part, of the
li ick Smith B-ilow*. AnriN, Vice*, Sledge ami
* i Hamiaei*, H<>.*e Slioe. and Nail*.
36 doaen common Knive* and Fork*; 8 doaer
- rv handle.! (balance) do.; Pocxet, Pen. and doth
' e.; t> dole,, *u,»rHH K.a-wa (Wade k Butch
R'<'r*’ Sh*»'» Sen,or*, n d e- uf* pocket
- •• re, B iii .nia, German Silver and Iron Steel*,
• • s Knive*.
gun*. dint* and per. gun locks; run worm.,
1- »iper», powder flnka, pntol ilo„ oil iindt, (hot
1 1 *',n" k*?', fi*h hook* and tine*,
■ i - tia-lu, gun nipple*, water proof per. cap*,
A "‘I. -apply of paddock*. „,q Jo. mort. ,(o. eot.
' ..*• Engluti .lore doitlo, and plate lock*
U:ch,#i •««»*. bun. and hinge*, bran
.Dai,. -Kentucky" and Simmons'**e<
*■< •*<•*. haml ditto, Collins' U .p,., ,hl(1
1 h- Am. lath ditto, claw ditto* hammer* of ai
C. 8 Socket an.I firmer chisel
h- a jp.ng,, „ngl* ,„d double bench plane,
’ ,r ;* •. ‘-in-1 tlA4 «.K/*'*a a>,Aw mo*.I _
l4th , , ..O^ACD pi*DP*
• hand MW*,—bra**, shoe an t corn, tack
“V’ ***** *cr*'* r,"«*' •"Win* and pei
' ‘hrrnp iron*, hook*, tailor* and Gr
£„ 1 *** thimble*, (ingle rein *uap*,*piing baiai
• Taper^ m,h saw*. X cut *a«. fite*, horn
• rV.na k *** *"d »,,ck». tnnlfei*
c. , ,, ** m“' Cu*bi, cotton card*, wim! do
mbun* bor,‘rl- •bovel.an-rtong*
, ftr.‘.che», knit-mg pm*. * *
'+■ ^u,he*- P«"( »*rkine and erunit
iVani'n rlo,h‘«h1''. *«*d *ha«iH|
COfk*- •oU’w* **'••. *!>•<*, eu .
‘ l> and lead lr ,'"**. *nJ roP'“* P»ncit^»dntl,
fi, J pencil*, violiu •'ring*, a having box
' tidw*h**1 *K>**' P°*t»he4 trace* and log chain*
1 It < ‘a’ *h,|> **'*(*"*• bra*, handled an,
»vf£ " O. 8 ...
- *-» kwtiL ho*,d*-•• f,» r*n*’ *•«
*. «M ' *,ld ,ro*»- raaor vtropa, eolto
he‘be ’Z *lr*'',n<k *'*''*’ "«
V*•*•«* recently purrbai
'*'*• vuable* lum In aoUJitfcrealfNU
'« New
Lw,
JOHN 0
*•«*. Drr 17, 1*50
ADAMS.
/-lading
IS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.'
«*m niitu. iui. r. mtu. »•< • *'•**■*
SID D A L LORE E If £ & C 0\
COTTOJT JF.tCTO ft,
ooaaiaiiON am» ronwAisin*
MERCHANTS,
MO. •• CAMP STRUCT,
NEW ORLEANS. !
IMIiaUI’IWMIl. J. N. ff RALP T. I.AMMt. '
«REO WOOD, A CO.,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
M1510 HAW VS
jV*. 66 Magazine Street, opposite the ■
Mouth of Rank Alley,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
Particut*' attention paid lo the tale of COT
TON. TOBACCO. AND OTHER PRODUCE—
.he collection and remittance of Fund*—and the
purchase and shipment of Merchandize generally.
THOMAS L. WHITE,
BOOKSELLER 4 STATIONER,
MO. S3 CANAL STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
LAW. MEDICAL. MIS ELLANEOUS, AND
SCHOOL BOOKS.
wftivsMQ
Ft* ■ Cep, LttUr end Note IFVafptay paper #/
aariea* qualities.
RF1LU, DTEEL PENH, INK,
Aadt |,aml Auortncal of Blank Baoke.
J ' Country Merchant* and Teacher* are reflected to •
call and examine the Stock.
feb.13 23 Ir
i : — ■
jama nan-Haws. w« row ill
• J A TIES JI ATTOEWS St CO.,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS IM COSlIMIOJi SERCUITS,
Myaafactarer’a Agents
t, rotmuuer
NAILS, WINDOW GLASS, COTTON YARNS
fce.. Ne. 53 WALNUT STREET.
South of Colanahia, Cincinnati, Ohio.
‘ Rays* to—T. D. Mtnick tf C$ , Il'ai. 0. It'eil,
> Welter MiieluU, H Bremen. D. CtUrr * Ca .aad
Jmttyb Hmwkini. Little Rock.
» Feb 5, 1*50 —7—22-1,
BEAJA8IIX CALLENDER,
(IMcnMrto Wm. T. ButiiA Co.)
fit. 42 and 44. Ptmrl Strati, Satan MattockuotOa,
I IMPORTER A80 DEALER 18
• i roKGiei * DOXBmc hardware,
r IT AS a eouatant .apply of Hiuwiu mb Cct
1 j 11 ucar ari.pled to tho trade of tbo Southweet.
* j From aa experience of twenty yean in the trade ,
of that aoetioa, ho iaconfident that he caa onpply
merchants, either in peroon or by order, with the
a atyles and qoalitiee of goode deoirabie, and on teema
, j that ehall be ealiafactory
a *•' B. C. given particular attention to eonaign*
meata of Colton, Peitriea and other prodace of the
country theft may be conaigoed to him foraale.
Sept. 25. 1849—7—3—ly
a 1 ' ‘ '
joezm h vault*. am h rtiaacr.
[ JOSEPH H. PA Ml ERA CO.,
IMPORTERS A80 WISLESUE DEALERS 18
. forkigm AID
’ DOMIE8T3© D&Y QOO08.
47 CAMP-NEW ORLEANS.
‘j Sept. 10, 1850. S-l—ly
A. F. COCHRAN A CO.,
\ COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IMPORTERS 180
, Dealer* ta Foreign aad Domestic
FRUITS, NUTS, WINES AC.
: POWDER! POWDER!!
AGENCY of the celebrated •• Chryttai Powder
Company,” in Kega, Halves and Quarters, and
Cana of one end five pound*. Guarantied Superior
to my manufactured.
No. ,17 Tchoupitoula* Street. New Orleans.
January 15, 1850.—7—19—ly
; NEW WHARF BOAT.
A . GOAD A CO..
GENERAL AGENTS,
C0I1ISSI0* 1*0 K0RW1RDING lERCHim
XiPOLROX, ARK.
TflK PROPRIETORS hare pirchuwl an en
lirrly vakil, with splendidaccommodations.
1 F.
iiikcih:
.. MtmpAu, 7V»a.
Napoleon, .Irk.
■ A. B £haw k Co
Jamei Hisbabu,/
C A Stewabt.I
Jab Tiuns St Co.,
8- H. Tuckra
T. D. Mebbick Sl Co, ,
Moses Ubeenwood St Co., , .,
W.ltoo. S.uroan *. Co. lS
8*pt 10, ISM)
Optiu. k Bern, copy.
Co. |
LiUle Hock. Ark.
I-I,
justice:.'
IJTMVIira kc*a rtrrvd, rotates m. in ,| wd «„,|,iVrd u ,
*r*y T.».J2rT.iBrt,
Arkansas. I u prepared to attrad, MErtally, u. ut
Bautarm miru.tt db> w iHUM lually *
kl““* intrusted to Bar punctually
<HErr at Oar tew <.«.-<• at I., A. WntTrut, Rea rnrwrr
Bf Mata sod Elm tomb, under shr Arkum- Iiwwr ndW
JttH.X J. I IIOMPOON
L*t**» lock. Arks., No*, i, tMO.
IRON .od STEEL—4.000 Ik. round a.
*.?•••" L~*: "W !•“ horseshoe iron:
• T"'" wi aw im I
M Diamond Plow .Moulds:
W Cary do da
400 lbs. Spring Steel
1“‘p,rn*«» <*« IU<s»sdaM|r.r.l.b«
F,b 11 WM ». WAIT.
*« Arrl*»l| Kelr tood.l
P2I r^‘;c;;s““ *•" *“ s'
W pr Boys Bools, I Boa Mu,,,;.
®! pr Mona do 1 - Vermicelli,
‘ d« wool bate. 1 Bbl Slow.M pow’d .an,
I mTI' . , *r S'*- Z chrrj^
« Marlboro stripe., S BMa —hms.
5 “ Merino. 10 <•
> - Boo Bib Alpaca, > BbU No
iMo .l-n.I7. ~ A J. HUrr.
It will afford ample and are a re storage room for
right hand red tons, aod is capable of accommoda
ting fifty passengers.
They are prepared, as heretofore, to do business
as General Agents, Is Receive, Forward, and Pay
Charges They promise to give lltelr particular at
tention to all basinees entrusted to litem.
The Proprietors will guarantee that this boat will
stand the inspection of any Insurance Office in the
Called Suits.
JOB* O. ADA HS,
4KB F6RWIRBU8 lERfHIKT
BRICK rORJtRR, LOWER STEAMBOAT LAXDIKC,
LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS.
FT EKPS ctwUMly ee band a large ik genera
^ aaeoftmeel af Dry <• aods, t lathiaf:, Hard'
■rare, (lirratwarr, IIal< aad c a|s Baati
»'■< Ikaw, Saddlery, Uallaaair, diacariei
Prodace, Ac., Are.; all af which will ba aal<
Tory cheap far CASH.
Oel. J, 1850.—8—4-tf
New Goods! \rw Goods.
THE naderaigaed Kara jo at reeeired ibeir FaJ
end Winter Slack, ceaaietiag la part, af
Brawn a ad Bleached Dement Ice,
Freach. Engl Mi aad American Priata;
Black Alpaca Haacry;
Led ice' Drrae aad Moaraiag Callara;
Ladlce’ While Black Slippers;
Ladies' aad Childrens* Laced Beolal
Frcaeh Artificial Fawara
A general aaaor'.aacat of Boats, Shore. Hard wan
Callary, Saddlery and Qaeenewate, which they wi
•all cheap fer CASH or Ceaalrr Prodace.
FATHERLY A. CLEMENTS.
Dec. 17,1850 Career Mala aad Markham 8la
New Goods! New Goods!
JOHN D- ADA MS haa jn»! receive.!, and i» noi
oprnin*. at hia atorc, lower steamboat la*din«
a general and well aelccted stork of Dry Goode, Oa
Hair, Cap., Bool., Short. Stationery, Ac
Ac.; all of which he it felling rery low lor CASH
and lor CASH only. Call ami ace.
CT Prodace will be parchased al the higher
market rater. _Unit Roe*, Oct. 21
$160 Reward
WILL ba laid far lha apprehenaioa and
eoafioeimeat, aa that I can gel him, «»
af a caruia NVgro maa named WILKS. 5$
and aaliee gieeawne al Piaa Flat Poetcffice,
Bo-sier Parrish, Uiauu
DBWCRIPTLON.—He la about 30 teen old
black eompieaiah, aery ehen and hea'ry bo ill
commonly wear* a long beard, and very quirk rpo
ken. Ha ie aoppoaad to be ia the srciaily oi Lit
lie Rock or Ralessille. CHAS. LEWIS.
Not. 98. IS5'I. IS If
Lauda! Lands!
jpOB SALE.upou low lerma, the E
V* Sec. 9, Tewaship 9 North, Kaage J
» West, eanlaining 390 acres. And the"
of lha North-west qaarler of Sec
Uaa 15, Township 2 North, Range 9 W.,
containing 80 acrea Eaqaire af
D. C. FLLTON. Markham St.
acaf dear fa Ike .Jdfkeay //saw
Nee. 28, 1650. 15
si
1-2
Clothing.
DOZ. fine elolb Over-Coals;
I doi. fine Pilot Clolh do.;
Blanket 0«fl>Coi*i, assorted;
Cloth frock and dress Coats, assorted;
Sack Coals, is
pn. doe-akin and French Caaaimerr Pants
•* Satinet >•
Shirts Drawers, Over-alls, he., he.
Just received, per wagons, and for rale, very low
by JOHN D. ADAMS,
Latter Steamboat Lasdinc.
Little Rock Oct. 24. »_
4
2 “
2 ••
• ••
«
Bagging, Rope and Tv
ElECElVKD. per steamer '-Fenny wit,'
L> lowing goods:
lowing
1200 )ards Bsgcirte;
»W lbs. Bale K-*j»e;
50 Iba. Twine
Twine,
” the fol
Dec. 10.
A. J. HITT.
Main St.
Powder and Candles.
RECEIVED, per steamer "Exchange,”
19 kvgs I Rifle Powder;
500 pds, Star Candies;
for sale hy A. J. HUTT,
Hec. 10. Main St.
Boots/ Boots/
JUST received, by
Sto undeiaigned
the following, to wit:
24 pr. Fi'herinen’s
Pegged Boots;
24 pair Hu nti ng|
heavy Peg boots.
24 pr. Cork soled
Pegged Boots;
36 pr. Kip Slugged Boots;
24 pr. Extra Plumb sole Calf Boots;
30 pr. fine Calf sewed «
72 pr. Superior Mud ••
72 pr. thick Kip Pegged •• [cans
240 pr. worn’*. Seal and Kip heeled Spring Bio
240 pr. men’s sup. Russet Brogans;
120 pr. boys’ •• “ ••
240 pr. men’s heavy blk. «
120 pr. boys’ “ •• ••
6 cate* s'out and common Kip Brogans;
Vhieh, together with a great variety of Packs Boots
eace Boot*, Winter Boots, Buskins’ Exeel. Slip
lert, fine and common black and white Kid Slip
lers. Mis* Fox’d Gaiters’ Rubbed Burkins, rhil
ren’s Roan. Goat and Calf, and Sewed Peg Booti
nd Shoes, hr., he., makes up the largest and best
elected stock of the kind ever before offered in this
isrket. All w hich will be sold at prices to curl the
lost experienced buyers.
A. J. HUTT. Main at.
Little Rock. Dec. 3, 1830. I U
Cash Car Peltries!
r WISH to bay Fifteao Ha ad rad Dollars worth ol
L firm rale FELTKV, to bo delirered bat wean
u* aod the 10th Jan y neat, far which tba big heat
►arket price ia SPECIE will fa* paid. Paltry daai
ra will plaaaa give ma a call before telling else
hera. .A i. HUTT, Mala St.
Little Rock, Dec. S, I860. U—
Hew Ciood*.
yifE hare now on hand a fall a««ortmeal of ata
» T pie Dry Gjods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens
fara. B role, Shoe*. Halt and Clothing, which we
ill tell al the lowest price for Cash, or in exchange
If Cotton, Beef Hides and Prltiies.
T. D .MERRICK Jt CO.
December 17, I860 IS
Cofflre nnd Kunr.
9 ECEIVED, per r'raaer ••Uarprre,"
\ 9 barrels Sugar;
10 iult< Rio Coffee;
ml for sale by A. J. HUTT.
I Mam St.
Liquors and Wines.
I CASKS Brandy, 4th proof;
M " Maderia Wise;
I •• Port Wine;
*0 Baskets Champagne Wise; on consignment
id for sale low.
T D. MERRICK ft CO
December 17, ISM. IS
Flour.
AA BBLS St Loaia extra Saparfiae, roeeleed
X-Jyf par -Peonywit," asd for tala by
iassary 4 WM. B. WAIT
SEW HD FtHIIO.W tBLE CWTII.U,
[ UST racelvad at tba Mew York store
1 Wl eaata;
SOU pair pasta;
2'n) coats snarled.
Foe sola clump (or CA'-H. by
. KANTROWICH 4t JOELSON.
Jaa. 28. 21 - U.
I
)
I
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I
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I'HE BANNER.
UXIICRT J. IlKlHDOf, | .7,^
LV HMKII I’ A. WHITKLKY.
LITTLB ROCK:
tvbmd.it morhiis, mamcu ia, nui.
«|ncr for Ike Akriiam Banner.
9> Mr. VV». E- Buuu I* authorised te net u
for Ike Bmmmrr, at LoatCreek, Saline coauty.
» Mr. Cieiu Boeea i* authorised la act aa
•gent for the Banner, at Pine Btaff, Ark.
W- E. W Cana, General Agent. Rentin' BniM
»r». North-weal earner Third and WalaaletreeU,
Philadelphia, la antbarixad la net aa Agent Ter -'the
Maura Benner "
J. J. Srislst, Eeq., Na. K Camp Street. New
Orlean. ia ear exelariee Agent to procure and rol
ler l namea far adeertfoing, Ate . in ttial city.
1/ The Mexican Boundary Commission is ex
pected to be employed three years in running the
line.
IT Clerks in the California Lmsl store receive
♦ 16 per day.
U'The New York Spirit of the Times entered
upon the twenty first year of ita existence, on the
22d ult.
Americans nt the World’s rnir.
Fraser's Magazine communicates the surprise
information that twenty thousand Americans hare
secured berths to go to the World's Fair. There
will be a considerable number added to the num
ber before the exhibition cloaca.
IT Cp to the evening of the 2d insL, there had
been fourteen deaths in Frsnklin, Tennessee, from
Cholera. Tha epidemic was said to be increasing
on the 3d.
IT At San J use, California, last year, John M.
Homer raised on one hundred and fifty acres, po
tatoes, onions, csbbsges and pumpkins, which he
sold for $2ll,S00. His onions brought 40 cents a
pound, cabbages 40 cents a head. He intends to
cultivate eight hundred acres this yi^ar. He has
imported ten miles of iron fence, which cost de
livered, ten thousand six hundred dollars.
Army ss4 Navy Officer*.
It appears from a statement, published in the
Union, that the only naval officer ever heretofore
elected to the United States Senate, was the Hon.
Louis McLane, who resigned a midshipman in
18C2 and, was a Senator from Delaware from 1827
tD (V»m Klnrlftrun i.4- thwpfopp. tHe» tponml
’ naval officer elected to theSeaate. The army has
been more fortunate—no less than 42 officers hav
»i ini; been chosen United States Senators, of whom
ten are now in the Senate.
The Washington Globe.
A Washington correspondent says that the pre
• teat for the suspension of the Globe of that city,
which is alleged in Mr. Rives’ card is untrue.—
That the establishment has been sold to Messrs.
Benton and John .Van Buren—and that from its
ashes is to raise a new organ to support the Pre
sidential aspirations of those gentlemen.
Ipj’On Friday evening, the 21st ultimo, at Phila
delphia, a very respectable and rich merchant was
held to bail in the sum of (1000, having been de
tected in a delicate situation with a married wo
man, in Spring Garden. Both parties have here
tofore borne an unblemished reputation. The
lady is a young Italian, and it was at the instance ;
of the merchant’s wife that the arrest was made.
O’Mr. Tod, of Ohio, our Minister to Brasil, is
re-called, at his own request, snd Hon. R. S. ■
Sc bench goes out as his successor.
O’ Rev. Dr. Hawks, of New York city, is pre- •
paring a history of North Carolina, his native State, i
[From the St. Limit Times.)
Dreadful Explosion— Eighteen or Twenty
Persona Killed and Wonaded.
Yesterday morning a few minutes before twelve
o’clock, our citizens were astounded by a deaf
ening report, resembling the discharge of a heavy
piece of artillery. On hastening in the direction
whence the report emanated, it was soon asrer
tamed that one of the boilers of the steam ferry
boat lying at the foot of Spruce street had eiplo
ded, and that a number of persona had been hur- i
; hed into eternity. On going on board the boat, an
; awful tight presented itaelf. The larboard boiler
i lay on the deck forward, flattened out like a sheet
I of paper. The starboard boiler had been blown
| on the right band ruard, burying beneath it a
horse, the rider of which was killed. Forward on
th«? fiprk wi-rc manpU*] horlnf four n»>rmn«
| three men and * boy, so blackened and disfigured
that they could not for some time be recorniscd.
On the after port of the boat were the bodies of a
i man and two boys, all three rery much mangled.
About half way between the boat and the side
walk of the levee, the mangled body of William
Benson, the first engineer, was picked up, and
further on, the body of K. Harding, moulder_
Benson was alive when found, but soon expired.
On board the boat of the seven persons lying pros
trate on the deck, only one was alive, and he died
before he could be removed. The entire upper
works of the boat, forward of the wheel, were
blown to stoma.
Not a ventage of the cabin or of the engine room
remained except a heap of rubbiah. The deck
under the boilers was blown into the hold, and a
fragment of some of the machinery wax blown
through the bottom of the boat. So dreadful was
the explosion, that the levee, for some distance,
was covered with fragments of the wreck, and a
portion of oae of the pipea weighing perhaps a
hundred pounds. waa blown across the levee, and
broke in the weather-boarding of Dr. Atwood’s
office.
As to the cause etf the explosion, little as yet is
certainly known, as nearly all the officers and
crew were killed. It is reported, however, that
when Mr. Henson, the first engineer, came on the
boat, which had rung her last bell, and waa cast
ing <>ff to depart, he called »n Mr Trudley, and
told him to start the “doctor." Mr. T. complied,
and at the first injection of cold water in the
boilers, the explosion occurred. We also learn,
on good authority, that a practical river-man, >tt.
ling in Frink A. W alker's office, corner of Chesnut
and Fourth streets, exclaimed, when - startled by
the explosion—“ That’s the ferry lust St. Loins;
I told them this morning tkey^d blow up; they
were carrying steam enough left a New Orleans
boat."
The above are all the facts we have been able
to embody in relation to this serious disaster.—
Days must pus over before the entire number of
tbe killed can be ascertained.
The ( whan Prisoners Arrived Home.
Capt. Or a darn ami hu mate. Mr. Beanett. have
arrived at their snes in Camden, Maiae, having
obtained their pardon from the Queen of Spam
through the ciemons of Mr. Graffam’s mother.
.
lift it Real.
ST H. W. UIWRUAW.
Tell me not, in mournful numbers,
Life M trot an emptv dream’
fm the soul in deud that slum! tern.
And tilings ho not what they seem.
Life in real! Life in sanest!
And the {nee is not iu goal;
Diut thou art, to dust return--**..
Was not written of the noul.
Not enjoyment, and not norrow,
Is our destined end, and way;
Bnt to act, that each to-morrow
Find us farther than to day.
Art is tong, and time is fleeting,
And oar hearts, though stout and brave,
Still, like muffled drums, are beating
Funeral inarches to the grave.
In the world’s broad field of battle,
In the bivouac of life
Be not like dumb, driven cattle!
Be a hero in the strife!
Trust not future, howe’er pleasant!
Let the dead past bury its dead!
Act!—act in living present!
Heart within, and God overhead.
l
i
(
Lives of great men all remind ns,
We can make onr live# sublime,
And, departing, leave behind us
Footsteps on the sands of time.
Footsteps, that perhaps another I
Sailing o’er life’s solemn mam,
A forlorn sad shipwrecked brother.
Seeing, shall take heart again. '
Let us, then, be up and doing, I
With a heart for any fate,
Still achieving, still pursuing.
Learn to labor, and to wait.
GflUoa—FatU ia it* nutorj. - '
The following atatistical facta in the history of (
Colton, will no .-doubt prove new to the most of
your readers, and instructive to all. As facts for
future reference, they are invaluable;
l'p to the beginning of the eighteenth century,'.
the small amount of cotton imported into England
was from Cyprus and Smyrna.
The annual average importation into England. 11
the fire years inclusive, from 17U0 to 1706 amounted
to 1,171,000 pounds.
In 1730, Mr. Wyatt first spun yarn cotton by 1
machinery.
In 1733, on the 25th November, the trustees for
the settlement of Ge-irgia, were presented a paper
of cotton seed by Mr. Philip Miller, of Chelsea,
England, which reached Georgia in March. 1734. (
In 1735, the first eotton was sen! to Holland by 11
the Dutch colony of Surinam, in South America. • |
In 1741, raw cotton imports into England
amounted to 1.900,000 pounds.
In 1742, at Birmingham, England, the first cot
ton spinning mill was built, its motive power was
mules or bosses.
In 17H0, only £200,000 was the entire value of;
manufacturer! cotton goods m England.
In 1761, ArkWTight (afterwards knighted.) ob
tained the first patent tor his spinning frame.
In 1767, the spinning jenny was invented by
Janies Hargrave, which spun eight threads instead
of one. Raw C'jtton imports, this year, were about
3,000,1X10 pound.
In 1774, a bill prohibiting the exportation of
machinery employed in the manufacture of cotton
received the royal assent of England. Five years
years after, the mule-jenny was invented. i
In 1781, Ireland firat exported cotton goods to
England, having sent over 239 pounds raw cotton,
mixtures of cotton and manufactures, to the value
of £157, and 17,338 pairs of cotton stockings.
In 1782. England received her first cotton from
Br**i.‘. The same year England received II,
828,OtW pounds imports, and exported 421,000
pounds, setting down the quantity manufactured
»t 11 ,600,000 pounds.
In 1785, Rev. Mr. Cartwright invented the pow
er loom. The same year. Watt' steam engines
were first introduced as the motive power tn driv- j
ing machinery in cotton manufactones.
The following year, chlorine was first used tor
bleaching. ;
In 1787, the first cotton spinning machinery was
set up in France.
In 1789, short staple cotton began to be eullira- ?
ted in the South, and Sea Island cotton first iutro- “
duced here. _ t
In 1790, at Pawtuekett, R. I. Mr. Slater erect- ( [
ed a cotton mill—the first in America. ,
In 1792, Eli Whitney, of New Haven, CL, then
residing in Georgia, invented his first cotton gin. 1
In 1798, Switzerland introduced cotton mills.— ’
The I nited Stole* exported this year, 9,300,000 l
pounds. Prices in England, from 22d, to 23d.; in a
American exports amounted to >3.500,000.
In 1802, New Hampshire built her first cotton I
factory. Two years after, the first power loom *
was introduced into the Cm ted States, at Wbel- f
tham. Mass. ,
In 1822, first cotton factory erected at Lowell,
Mass. The following year, Egypt first exported 1
cotton to England.
In 1826, Roberts, in England, invented tea self- v
acting mule spiuner.
In the meantime, from X100.000, the value of 1
cotton manufactures in England, in 1760, it in- 6
creased in little more than half a century, to over I
X34,000,000.
In 1841, the eastern States had invested, in cot- *
ton manufactures, a capital of NO,612,984. J
On some future occasion, I will bring up the f
last ten years, and give a short history of the pro- a
™«uiiMicnire* UI lac aouttiera suit*. c
_ W. 'p
■ iiplsttd CtifMrate. :1
Jones is ia general a good husband ami a (tomes- *
tic roan. Occasionally, however, hu convivial ,
tastes If tray him into excesses which have aubjee- c
ted him more than once to the discipline of Mrs.1 .
Jones. A few nights once he was invited to‘par- B
ticipate* with a few friends at Florence’*, by way j t{
of celebrating a piece of good luck which had be -; i
fallen one of his neighbors. He did ‘participate;* m
and, to hts utter astonishment, when he nwe to
take ha leave, at the “wee short hour syoot the
Iwsl,” be found the largest brick in ha hat he ever j
taw. I ndeed, he waa heard to remark sobloqueHtly*
"1 think, Mr. Jones, you wete never quite so tight
before.”
He reached ha home finally, Kut by a route
which was anything but the shortest distance be
tween two points; not. however, without having
nxpeneuced very considerable anxiety about the
cceptiou which waited him from Mrs. Jones. He
was m luck that night, was Mr. Jones, barring #]
wsys hu primal transgression, he got into ha house,
omul ha way into lus chamber without “ waking
i creature, not even a mouse.” After cloning ha
four, he cautiously paused, to give thanks for the
‘cunscaacc undefiJrd” which secured to Mrs.
loins the sound and refreshing slumbers, which
oil prevented her taking oolite of his arrival.—
llemg satisfied that all was right, he proceeded to
emuve lus integuments with as much dopstch and
I met as circumstances would permit, and in course
if uine sought the vacant place beside hu slum
irring cousurt. After resting a moment, and rou
i alula ling bunaeff that he was in bed, and thht
■u wife did not know how long he had been there
t occurred to bus that if be dal nut change hu
■uailioa Mu. Jones might detec t from ha breath i
list he had been indulging. To prevent such a i
atasuaphe, be resolved to turn over. He had 1
ihuut half aecompUviied hu purpose—we are now I
•bliged to use the idomatic language of Mr. Jones !
umacif, from whom we receive this chapter of ha :
I unistic trials—” when Mrs. Jones m right up iu ■
he bed. and, said she. ia that scraped the narrow
'll out of my bones, said she, “Jones, you needn't!
ura over, you’re drink clean through.”
(Af. 1’. ficcaiag P—l
swoon.
?eH ri'S E- B 5 BTFIf C5 CSK 3 3 £. ~ » Jcsc a ids
(For the Arkansas Rannrr.]
Mwu. Karats; Through herd nuns, heavy
oads, amt high waters, we have to pat up with
ialf a mail a boat <>uo* a week. A few days ttnce,
nth such a short allowance, cam? your sapient
leighbor's acsmpapiu.—as usual, deaiti^ death
Md destruotuuaon all around. 1 was lead to ex
laim. "What meat dote this Csmot feed upon,**
vhen I discovered that mg tune had been shortened
*. s few days before, had been the fate, by a in
i' (nation of the same omnipotent quill, of those
wire noted offenders—Cur, Casa, Foots and
:Im rroa, with their associates. It waa some con
miation to reflect that I and my romps mo ns had
eeeived the csmge is gracr with aneh noted char
ictcrs, whose worka also your neighbor had weigh
ed in hia balance and found wanting. la hia aa
raeity, he had discovered that, instead of pure
fold, they were only counterfeit — instead of sci
entific "doctors," they were the mast abominable
‘quacks," who had been retailing and wholesale
ng. through a long lifetime, their "quack nan
rums,'’ to the’ great mischief of mankind in gene
»1, and of the good people of these United Stater
n particular.
So Cess and Ci.it ’aint true “doctors" after all!
3r at is Allah! and great is your venerable neigh
bor'! The discovery will be placed among the
freat events of 1851 ! And surely the people o(
Little R.ick cannot do less than vote your neigh -
»v a "Lather modal,” as a lasting moineato ol
heir gratitude. The folks up here feel that the
Itate is safe, would recommend the people gene
ally to place this " new light upon a hill," that
hey may see their way to national salvation. Ol
touise the name of Caas has been taken down
rom the mast-head of the BatesviUe — and from
ill other like deluded prints — as an exploded
dea.
Perhaps I should have more fully explained to
rou that I am one of those four presumptions per -
ions who took the responsibility of disconUnuiag
'our neighbor's paper; it was done in as respect
ul a manner as the case would admit — except,
beg leave to aay, that, in that "remarkable docu
nrnt” which conveyed our dissatisfaction to our
‘quondam” Editor, the endearing moitosytable
‘ Dear,” waa nit prefixed to the more equivocal
‘Sir.” But this, 1 suppose, was only a little ruse
if the old gentleman's, in order that be might m
lulge in a "mutuality of courtesies" in his own
leculiar vein. This was too good natured. Ah!
x» one knows how often — after this fashion —
‘ he does good by stealth.”
It may he owing to my own “ purblind” weak
leas that I cannot keep pace with your neighbor's
vmprrkrnnre poiiev: he is "fruitful in exnedients.*
iud, in a short apace of time, cover* all porta of
he ground. He. until within a few months, waa
he zealous advocate of the “Compromise,” and
:ould detect a diaumonist hy the tnulencxca af hia
stmu; but now he has become the defender of
hose who, jat most, merely pmfrta a friendship for
he Lnion—but whose conduct ami principles are
Iwly zapping the foundation upon which it must
ely for an existence. Nay, a short tune suice you
night have heard, in this place, as interesting a de
late, as to the hue and color of your neighbor—that
iss happened since the celebrated dispute about
he chameleon.
We are not certain that we comprehend the phi
»ophy of your neighbor’s remark — “ stale and
npotent conclusion.” But if he alludes—ao de
reciatingly, to the idea of liberty—which demands
hat a national principle or pal icy. contributing a ar
*r<tf to the freedom and happiness of the moaaca,
lust not be sacrificed to make room for the ad
ancement of the monetary or commercial projects
f capitalists—why, we are not surprized that, to
«n, with his new lightt, the "conclusion" should
ave lost its “potency,” as it certainly woull be
ot only “stale and impotent,” but obsolete, m the
juthern oligarchy which would be established on
he ruins of this glorions Union, by his newly dtseo
ered and much-admired patriots, Messrs. Qvrma.ii,
iiETT, Soi ls., rt id mrmn genua. And we have no
oubt but, from the general tenor of his new un
ressions, that, in his estimation, t here is another
remarkable document,** called “Washington’s
•rewell Address,” which contains an equally
stale and impotent conclusion,” in the words of
re Father of his country, as follow :
“The unity of government, which constitute#
ou one people, is also dear to you. It e justly so,
ir it b a mam pillar in the edifice of your real in
r penile nee ; the support of your tranquility at
ume; your peace abroad; of your safety; of your
resperity, of that very liberty which you so highly
■rent quartri*, much pauis will be taken, many
rtiflcea employed, to weaken in yonr minds the
invicUou of tins truth; as tha is the punt in font
jtiUcal fortress against which the batteries of m
rnal and external enemies will be nx«t constantly
ad actively (though often covertly and insidi
nsly) directed; it is of infinite moment that you
»uld properly estimate the immense value of
illeetive and individual happiness ; that you
lould cherish a cordial, habitual, and tmraove
Mc attachment to it; accustoming yourselves to
nnk and to speak of it as a palladium of your po
lical safety and prosperity; watching (or its pre
rvatiou with jealous anxiety, discounlenancing
liatever may suggest eveu a suspicion that it cau
any event be abandoned; and indignantly frown
g upon the hist dawning of every attempt to all*
iate any portion of our country from the rent, or
enfeeble the sacred tie* winch now link together
e various parts. ' U« or tuck •■f,u , »
Clarksville, Feb. *7, 1851.
Chr«a«U|f.
Archbishop Usher ited the Creation of the
orld at 4UU4 years before Christ. The Kiglish j
ble puts this calculation in its margin. But the
:v. Dr. Hales, an etniueut Christian divine, en
unerates at least 120 differ*nl account*, with a
rente between the shortest and longest date,
no leas than 3208 years. The huitnUa Fen
leueh places the creation B.C. 1700. The Sep*
agint, B. C. 5872; Josephus, 46W; Kcalurer,
Mh, Ik. Hales, bill; Origin, who wrote in A.
230, 4d3rt; Luther reduced it tu 3001.
The date of the Deluge is as various, by differ - 1
t authorities. The Keptuagiat pUcea it before
mat 3246 yean; the English Bible at 2348; Jo*
phua, 3140; ami Ur. Hsies, 3155. The Kgyp- .
m antiq uartos insist upon at least 3000 years be
re the Christian Era, for the dates of the Pyra
ds and other monuments of tharancient people.
As chrouoiogy is a question of science merely,
d atrictly, it is open to discussion and amend
fnt. The old Egyptian Chrome lea, if they re
ly are Chronicles, chum the apace of 36,526
ara fot the rcigna of their Kings, up to the year
0 before Christ. And the Chinese make pre
nuton to a boat ns old a rovemmrnt But these
travagances seem U> be either mythical or fnbn
u*. The world is not young, certainly, but it m I
4 old enough yet to know its own age.
•» ym»
obnos ion* taxes will be wpeJSP****^
Sew-oflIcial advioaa fwsn Dresden. stole that
with the sanction of Russia, Austria. arid Praseia,
an agreement wilt be entered into reconstitute th«
Central Herman Powers, each natton taking the
Presidency by tuns.
TV attention of the Ingtis# people tf etofh.r
occupied by the exciting debate pragreming in Par
Iuunent relative to the papal sgereatHiun; and after
four nights continuous debute, Lord John Rut 11
has gained prrmimion to introduce his bill of pains
pcnslties, by s majority of SOT.
ft is confidently stated that the Duebesnof Kent,
the Queen’s mother, and the Duchens of Soutbei
land, the Queen's lady in waiting, and the riches
: heiress in KngUnd, are on the am of beeomuu
1 members of the Catholic church.
On a motion of D* Israel I, inviting principle* of
free trade, the rovurantsat only onwmd their pour
by a majority of 14 in an boor.
Moat of tV Irish members who VrctolVe an*
tamed the ministry, deserted them and voted with
! D'Israeli. The protectionists ate greatly elated
with th«tr prospect*.
j The donation has bees lost is the Preach assent
bly by a majority of 103, The broach between
t Napoleon and the Assembly appears to be every
day becoming wider. It is now proposed to or
gatuae a national subscription, to relieve tM Pr>
sident from his embarrassments.
TV President is dnepiy touched with the nu
merous efforts made to omasum a aalioaal sub
i script ion. and be thanks all those who have en
tertained that thought, which is aa imposing mam
festation of sympathy and approbation fat the con
duct of the President; but V deems d bis duty : >
tarn lice a personal satisfaction to the repose of
| the country. He Imoere that the people will
, render turn justice, and that is satis fact Km enough
to him.
TV President thereto* (Wines t> aalsmip
turn, however sponuireaaa and nattonai its altar
acter may be. •
TV Moodeur publahea a decree that a asaaui
shall be taken or tV population of Prance. It
further announces that a British fame has block*
1 ded the port of L’Unioii, in San Salvadors.
Lmiraot, PA. 14.
Cottos—Sales of the week wen to.TM baler
at prices from i to id decline. We quote mid
dling qualities at « fd for Up and 3 h-dd far Or
leans, and 7 Id for Mobile. TV sales on Priday
1 were i.iVS bales, and the market atoned with tom
i pressure to sell.
Pnovrainsa.—The market has been mere active,
| and old and new had advanced from l to is.
It PM*.
The Jppublic give* a long and interesting sr
count of the movements of the Boundary Cotn
muision. Three years will probably be spent in
making the boundary. We copy this deaortpUoii
! of the country around the celebrated Pms:
“ The region about El Paso ia a natural vine
! yard- The grapes, whether fresh or dried, are dc
i In lous, and the wtneihey produce, when sunaged
with care, is very fine. Peaches, peart, and
other fruits, grow abundantly, and are of good
quality; but the necessaries of life are by no
' means plentiful. The soil,.though food, io only
prolific when irrigated treat the hvoi. The ex
j penoe of living may be gumned at, when it is un
derstood tbst much of wbst is consumed it brought
| from the coast at as expense of from thirteen to
fifteen cents per pound. The trade of thd town
' is with Santa Pe, Chihuahua, and tha United
i States via San Antonio.
“ The company of the Conmumionec, including
teamsters, servants, etc., sum tiers eoaaidrraUiy
. more than a hundred persons. While awaiting the
preliminary arrangements, they hove bees dmderi.
some of them dwellisf st D Pmo, others at So
carro, twenty-four miles distant, aad others at Ei
a/.arro, thirty mile* distant.
“ The population of El Paso is shoot six thou
sand. The mix lure of indtsn aad white blood is
very general, though there are not wanting feaulii *
of pure Castilian blood. The members of Un
company have been well treated, and have d<
rived much pleasure from tferir intercourse with
the inhabitants/’
It is three hundred miles from El Pno to San
Antonio, and one hundred and fifty milm from
this last to the Gulf. Tbs jburuey from Sss Aii
tonio to the Pass is dangerous ou accout of tin
> Indians. The Government trains usually consist
of fifty loose hundred mule wagons. Mr. Sand
ford, bearer of dispatchea, was forty-eight days
ftraii El Paso to Washington Cay.
Scat of IbuTtHsfi UsfMRM.
At the abolition meeting in Spn^beld on Turn
day, as we learn from the Reoublican, after an
egotistical speech from Mr. George Thompson. Mr
Edmund Quincy said among otbar ‘Hrgs. that it
was no thanks to the Constitution, but to thorn
I» HtlVLI IMfk, MMK UU Ul^lUTC Vt«l>U
had be* a sent back from New England.
Mr. Wendell Phillips advocated diwim, ami
boldly avowed tua intention to let nothing aUnd m
the way of emancipation. He alao aanl that if
ever a mother deaerved to be aent into aiavery, it
waa the mother of Hev. Dr. Deway, few bavin;
conceived such a mounter.
A mu pan of Mr. Thompson's remark* waa an
attack upon the Republican, and abuse of itaedi
ton. He said certain periodical* could be traced,
like any other venomous reptiles, by the aHma thrv
leave behind them. The Republican editor waa
called a “mural assassin, the very apnr.
of malignity.”
The editor of the Republican, who H a gentle
man of wet) known integrity end honor, and who
ciinauli'ro well to* words ore ha uttn
nounces Mr. Thompeoa “a coward •
guard,” and adds: “ We state what i__ _ _
a simple matter of fact We utter it in no~way
but as a matter of settled coSTietion- We hav«
previously been inclined to regard him aa a misted
maa at generous impulses. We repaid him as
such no longer. His whole paffmaanen an Tu<»
day a summed up in the words egotism and black
guardians. Our honest advice to Mr. ~
Wm. pro
a black
to go tonne, if he * ambstsoua of piayl^ the at
former.”—*—'— ***
Ahwuuug *wA»usaa.—The Yankee blade thus
nlludee to certain '' Alanaiu* ludieauona” efmhel
lion, and revolution in social life, "it M stated by
persons supposed to have the means of urveahga
ting the matter, that a kind of shirt is naw warn
by the ladies, having a beautiful embroidered bo
som. The garment a ail of smoliu. eunyt tfee
collar and wristbands, which are linsa. prnrsw i,
like tboae worn by the gentlemen. tb Bootou,
too the ladies are beginning to wear boats,
like those wars by the npponls g sdel of Iks hu
man forked radish. Out w»temporaries may aiaep
orer these things, if they please, bat we sr« da
ter, tuned to sou nd the alarm when we dfoenvnr
tuck unmistakable indications of a plot to tavo
lutioaise female apparel, and ssurp Urn bifurcate
Uuthum."
At a meeting, a year or two agm in th. mB
Dy. a gentleman was speaking on a u motion. not
strictly within the range of baaiaatr than on the
Upa. becoming animated as bn remarks prone*
md, he etciaimad with something of mekyiramst,,
saiemuity—“ Mr preside at. my WaU yearn for
the miserable victims.” etc. ‘Order, otdW about
ed severul voices from the opposite corner of the
house—“the gentleman* bowel* are out of older *”
That point of order war sustained by the chair,
and the speaker was commanded back to hm tea:.