Arkansas democratic banner. [volume] (Little Rock [Ark.]) 1851-1852, May 20, 1851, Image 1

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Arkansas democratic banner. [volume], May 20, 1851, Image 1
About Arkansas democratic banner. [volume] (Little Rock [Ark.]) 1851-1852

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Arkansas democratic banner. [volume] (Little Rock [Ark.]), 20 May 1851. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82007020/1851-05-20/ed-1/seq-1/>

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:
Dkvotkd to Volum-. Jst-reimt and Domrstkr items Literatur-g Damm-m gamma-vix commercial Intention-, sek» sec.
Till: ARKANSAS BANNER
10 IM'RBISIIICD RVKHY Tt'BSDAl.
LAMKKRT A. WHITRBRT, Pnbli.hrr.
*TERMS:
y ■ jiy, uiic year,.«.*2 W
• - >]>.•«. one yenr, to one address, . 7 00
I ,copies, on.' year, to one address, . . tl CO
i i r ipi'-s ono year, to one address, • • ‘20 00
j y„, n.inie of no person will tie entered upon
nuriji.; unlcjs payment be wade in adxttner, or
,,, ,.n. i'.y ji.-me r pousiblu j erj ni in tliis city,
i D.stant s it’. rrit ' rs may forward us money by
• ir expense. and at our risk, pr.fvided
r- ipl b? taken anl preserved
for o ir protection.
: \r% deviation from the a’-ote U nns.
VDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBS.
•pi,,. . ,rci>M 111't hs* alt-mi- I oiir recent efforts,
• - internet t-ken in the lUsstcn by many of
id need ua to offer, for the pur
J, „(, I- ting tlw formation of etuba, the follow
ing H*l ®f
*-■« BO« H ■ :
Any person forwarding to us ' ■ i dollar* in current
(jin!- for fW new subscribers, will receive a
, of oar caper for one year, i/ralis.
•j- |,iV 0ne 1'orivsrdlug twenty dollar* iu current
-m ;i, we will send tea copie* of the BtsaM for
-inn'iy new subscribers, and one copy oftiooev's
l ,uT’s Bo ik orlia.vH»u’a MsasiisKforone year.
T i inv one forwarding thirty doilar* in current
, we will seu if firm copies of the. lUssKIt
fra naiiv ii-vr subscribers, and one copy of the
If,.-tales Magazine and Democratic Review
for one year.
T, inJ „e sending us the largest number (over
fifteen) of new subscribers, accompanied with
,, ;v inre pjvmeut, at the l*st mentioned rates,
• » | send ori-copy of *!,-» Spirit of the Times.
, three steel engravings, and one copy of
, ackwood's Magazine f -r one year.
J /• Remittances may b • ma le at nur ri*k, mid re
v-if»to ni l be promptly retur I. In making such
■niilt nice*, llie Pool’Sinter'* receipt should be ob
t.uu-id for our prelection.
for Yearly \<lverli*ins.
[ ,r )i|lines, or less,) each additional )
!t months,i ffi square, $ $1
.. o - 111 “ 8
12 *• 15 '* *< 12
\;l standing advertisements will be charged at the
fr : tneutiou--J rates, unless a contract be made
u - a loft toi ins-rtioni and must be paid for in ad
Nop 'in will be announced for any office, either
, , v, etc' , or county, without the advance pay
in -nt of five dollars.
I’lPitieal circulars will be charged as advertise*
n,sots, sad payment required iu advance.
No ■ i will hereafter be delivered to any person
with wii.- u ive have no regular dealings, until paid
for. ,
i . rti--inents must be marked with the ;i nm
. t in- -rtions desired, otherwise they wilt be
i niinii-j until forbid, and charged accordingly
> Yearly, half-yearly end quarterly advertisers
i ' be confined to their trijitiinntr hueineet- All
■ ritst- neots of a differsnt kind, or for oilier per
*-us will be charged for at the usu il rates.
All lett-rs must be post-paid, or they willnol re
, • ve anv attention.
! V* Positively no variation will he made from the
h'iovc regulation
J 015 I* It I N T 1 N t;.
I Ini proprietor of the Arkansas Banner, re
■ ifuilv informs the public, that he is prepared to
ex-cute every description of Joa Work, with neat
,,-ss and dispatch, and at us low rnU» as any office
i the Si.ile—such aa
Hooks, Pamphlet*, Hand Bills, Ktenmbont
Bills, Posters. Bills of Hading, Bill
Heads, Horse Bills, Babels,
i'nrds, Receipts, Ao.
II mi constantly on hand, Blank Notes,
t h rk’s, shei ill *s, Justice’s and Constable’*
Blanks of every kind, Blank Deeds of con-,
vi-vaiiee, Ac, ivhtch will be sold cheap for
< ash or city acceptance, nnd will be sent
b-, mail to any part of the state, ifrcqnired.
Donation Bauds,
i or si!- at ibis office. Lists of the forfeited lands
«i t to donation by the State, to actual settlers
at in rents per copy, or 1*6 per dozen. Postage to
aayjiart of the country, 7cents.
To Subscribers.
We hop* that wherever any irregularity may be
r J iu the receipt of the Banner, our sub
• -s will du us the favor to give information of
i t. in order that the cause may be ascertained
t i moved.
lIOUiVrY LAMK
i ll!*. OFFICERS AM) HOLDIERH OF THE WAR
\MJ ALL THE INDIAN’ WARS SINCE
I If i:iu WIDOWS AND MINOR CHILDREN:
. Mi . t uf Coujjri jM*. p*-*«d Uir 2>tii tl.ty ofSrp
r. H.Mi, all u li.i -<erv.il in nny •ijt intv in .my of
" ir*. either in tin* iiiil'ti.i or rifuiu ^ rvu-.*, for
«ir-* m moro.arc i|ititl»*d to liomity I«aiid.
fulfil"I li.'inj in |> *• »*f All tin* form-. and
•'*•1 >ully itll Uir rei|mr«-ruf*wig «H<1h» vmriou* **rth**«*
«. . < riin»»*ht, will MP-ntf t*> proMirins Warrant* for
• ml, if d- «ir«iL loenH* the ^nnif upon Good
. n ! ,!»-•*• •((tv the dhu iiu th»*rrfor.
* umi«r tin* l»ili will plea*--* *t»u* nanus a*'*.
’ r» -i '. iv . Slat-*, rank held, name of» ap.ain of com
i r< neiif, of infantry, (nr other arm,) * mu
i . . nr, «h- •*iilo*i«*d or volume, red, or draArd,
,• "*i or nV»ut wtlM time, for what term of wr
u Imi** i., iM-rvu"--, vlim ili*char« *1, and, if the) have
t »r\v.i»d t ieni. If a widow. *tav of whom,
"I wh-n mariiril het name nr»*vr«HW to rn Arrian-.
•! »vn* r< It* r hn-!. .ml died, in.I »i‘*;r not *he i* *till a
L- • iHi-h.ind * »- kill' d in battle m* »ta:u a.
« *nu . : Mi »m* t , .\ :uded, the » ^ »r. jrapt r> will
■ t :nn1 *»*nt to *‘i* <‘.airnant* for «i*rvitur v
• • niealUMi* • I*.. , i Paid1’ add .**- *dto him will re
>,*t .ittfiiuon. I \. WWTELE\,
Alkaline II ^t l.r ! • R • k, Arks.
Har&u'arc.
'Inn! ware,
I^tlH ■ ib§cr:b«r u -l resp,-cttV) ittf-i.rn hi
-- -oners, an 1 the public gern-f ally, ttiat lie ha*
Iff steamer Exchange an.! D»pa!ch, tlx?
l-i : ■’ .ii. l best selectee! stock ol Hardware, ever
c l it. this market—consisting, in part, ol the
lotto
It. . Sn, h H-Ilow*, Anvils, Vice#, Sledge and
hi I II i n.nri ?, It me Shoes ami Nail-.
■ > hu-ir common Knives and Fork-; S n
I' v handled 'balance) do ; Pocxet, Pee, ,nd il,-. .
M
•: ’o' ‘ii superior It azors ( Wade ft Hr, h
. K get*’ Shear*. Scissors, and gen ’s pocket
Bntaunia, German Silver and Iron Steel#,
i d Kniv-s.
’ g«:.», flints and per gun loiks; gun worms,
■' po a ler flasks, pisfol do., oil Binds, shot
•' : pone , game bags, tish hooks and lines,
lls-li- gin, nipples, water prool per. caps,
it!
A
•| *ne
• II supply ol pad-locks, inn do. niort. do, eoi
English store doitto, and pt.ne locks,
latches, aciewi, butts ami tuuges, brass
, Dai I,',’'K.-nfuckvM and Sirnrn nv*ax,*«.
*r han-l ditto, Co,tina’ i do,, .hinglmg
:*> Alii, lath liilto, claw ditto, Imuimu., 11 all
’ 11 ir-s, C S. Socket and firmer chi- I
1 i ninges, single amt double bench plan --
s, hand saws,—brass, abac amt coin, tack?
furet, bia-i screw rings, sewing amt peg
"l‘, slump iron*, hooks, tailors and r
■' **f thimbles, single rein snaps,spin g ba.an
b„r.
K
1 ■' Taper, mil! saws, X cut saw, files, (..n,
, V . bra -s and Jap’d, ran lie aticks, sn.id, ,
’ J I hoi ge mine combs, cotton calls, wool,!
Csids.
.1/ .. .Hi ll , bung borers, shovel an I tong
1 v*. ,r., knitling pin*.
’ i, *h ‘ !,, nslles, paint marking a>,t r, nn
■ ar-n hi,;»hes, clotl>,|tiair, and shavi,,
1 a .1 ttesli do., toutiler do.
** • and stopcock*, molasses gate*.spur#, eu
cotton lines and rope, penciljpoint
1 lead pencils, violin strings, shaving boj
! el hoes, polished traces amt I. g chain
c,,'ln*. plastering, brick, and poiutir
o •?, cl,-avers, ship scrapers, brass ka«itle.t ar
', • 'n fire lions, sheep sliears, G. S saw
shoe do., it} pans, sheet iron|ai
i kettles, grid irons, razor strops, cottc
tuatiiiU rope, slates, drawing-knives,
• K' (tc , which, having recently purrhi
‘ ‘-'i-v York, enables hits to setljatlgieatjbi
JOHN I). ADAMS
»„ . .. La'mr SlfMtM.it binding
hiiuc Rtek, tUc. 17, tt»S0. li
VoL. VIII
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
JOUM StDVALL. AL&X. F. (.RUXK. JOM* O. NHWMIE.
SIDDALL, GREENE.&CO,
f'OTFO.V I’. If 7' Hit
Q O £ii M1H a 10 M IA'»£) P £ W A SI £> 3 83 »
M B II C H A N TS,
VO. as ("A Ml* (JTRKF.r,
NEW ORLEANS.
10«V<'.KKf'.MVJOp. J H. IIIAID. T. *. ARAMS
«(wi;s wood, & co.,
COMMISSION and FORWARDING
«&©>u?rf§
\<>. 66 Magazine Street, opposite th>
Mouth of Rank Alley,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
VI- Particulai attention paid to the sale cl COT
rt)N. TOBACCO, \ND OTHER PRODUCE —
In- collection arid remittance of Fundi—and the
pnrrhaei and shipment of Merchandize generally.
THOMAS L. WHITE
VO. 33 t AVAL STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
LAW, MEDICAL. MISCELLANEOUS, AND
SCHOOL BOOKS.
vmrm® i?A?m,
I'il • Cap, Letter and Note Wrapping jiaprr o f
various ijualitic*
QUILLS, 8TKKI. PENS, 1VK.
Amt n cnifml nnimrlmrlit of iltmik rook*.
Cmintry Merchant* anil Teacher* are leqnestr-i to
call amJ examine the chock.
r.h.LI 2.3 !>
1XMF.S MATTHEWS. »tt. roWEI.I..
JAniN n V ITID WSA ( «.,
WHOLESALE
cimrEiis i\ii ronwiMiny ^Efirimrs,
Mannfactnrrr** Agent*
FOR TIIE SAI.E or
NAILS, WINDOW GLASS, COTTON YARNS
See., No. 53 WALNUT STREET,
South of Coluinbin, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rkfc* to— T. D. Merrick Is Vo , Wm.B. H'ait,
Walter Mitchell, II Brnjan, l>. Bender If Co., and
Jacob Haitians Little Rock,
l'eb. 1850.—7—22 — ly
ibfa.iim \ callgivdgr,
(succp?Mirlo Wm. T. I'.usti* <V Co.)
A’o. 42 and 44. Pearl Street, Bouton. Maeeachusitte,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
POItF.ICSX & IKMIFSTIC IIAIIDWARK,
HAS a coustant supply of Hsrowark and Cdt
lkkv adapted to the trade of the Southwest.
From an experience of twenty years in the trade
of that section, lie iaconfident that he call supply
merchants, either ill person or by order, with the
styles and qualities of (roods desirable,and on terms
that shall bu satisfactory.
*„* H. C (rives particular attention to consign
ments of Colton, Peltries nod other produce of the
country that may be consigned to him for sale.
Sept. 2 V 1849.—7—3—ly
JOSKPII tl FAl.MER.
JA»irs II MASSr.V.
.MIM:!1!! II. imi.yifii & < o.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
COHEIGN AXD
OsVf r-AOoDSa
47 CAMP NEW ORLEANS.
Sept. Id, ]S."SO. 8-1—ly
A. F. FOCIUtAA X 4 0.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IMPORTERS AND
Healer* in Foreign and Domestic
FRUITS, NUTS, WINES &C.
POWDER! POWDER!!
4 GENCY ol the celeluated •‘Ctiryslai Powder
Company,” in K g-, il Ives and Quarter., and
Can, ol one and live pounds. CuaiunlinJ Superior
to any manufactured
No. 27 Tchonpitoula• Street. New Orleans.
January Id, ISiO.—7—19—ly
NEW WHARF BOAT.
A . I» C» A l» A < » ..
GENE R A E AG ENTS,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDi.Nli MERCHANTS.
N.i I'ObKON, AUK.
fjpili: PKOPKIETOHis liovo purchased a»» en*
lirely nrwboaf, with n; l**udi.: accommodations
It vs ill afford amp! * and M-curc sturago room for
fight iiumin'd tens, ami U capable of uccominoda
?! % filly puascngf • «*
They aro prepitrc.J, uk heretofore ‘o do lmaiiu^s
as (j*»heral Agents, to Kec*i?e. f orward, and l\»y
Charge*. They promise to jjivei.iuir particular at
tention to all burin?** eiitrniitej to them.
Thf Proprietor# *v. guorautec li»tl ill is boat will
atau.i tl»« inspection t»i any !m»urun< Otfit in the
i’nited
references:
A. H Shaw k Co.. VfmpAi*, T*
;Iavi,.-II",Ii\rd,J x iton A'k
\
. .lr V.
C A .Stkwvrt,!
.1 »* Timms &. Co.,
S. II. Tucsts, p Little Ho
T. D Mi rIuck A Co., N
Mosrs (inr.Esaonn A. Co., ) ,
»\ ii.ro* Sanford A t o. )
Sept 10,1-50 I —1 y
(Xi-Gar. Ik Deni, copy.
JlsiTJCIl.
v* tV!V« heeii eteen.l. iiii’—e'fict ;t :ri qti” ::ied a. a
J-i-ie-e ,,f th.' (V;» ■ i ir it!.’ Rock T*tvvi:»lu*». t’u , ,i-'k*
, “tuny, Ark.ui, i', t inn jir pai si lo aUeu>l, ollteiali , lo any
lai-tneMi intrustedto me f’iv tsiailv.
«Itiiee si die law office t,. \. Wiiituvv. F.-t? cmiiici
of Mam ami Kim wri <■ a*. I . ;■ :»t ■ Afkiwu It, Oh , .eft e.
Ji >(1 \ J. i iiu.MlviiN.
Lifile thick, Ark*., Nm ...J -.1.
I |{tl\ arid STEEL -l.t! 1 Ihs llat, ron ilc1 an
I square bur Iron ‘•’ 0 i1 horaeslioe iron:
>0 Diamond Plow Mould,:
59 Cary do do
400 ihs Spring Steel
15*1 •• German do flee, ived mid for an!.- by
Feb 12 WM. It. W UT.
\ew Arrivals Vow Good*!
JUS T received, per “Saul i rV ami St Franc ia”
and fur sale cheap:
I > pr Hoy. floats,
til pr Men* do
ti doc woof bate,
17 pea Ltnsey,
4 •• Mariboro .trip- *,
3 “ Merino,
II •* Geo Plaius,
7 “ Jeana.
I fiue Bfk Alpaca,
Dee .11-no 17.
I ” >x M a fa re til.
1 "• Vermicelli,
I fibl Stewart pow 'il aug.tr
1 Uorcs pine up. cheese,
5 iibla molaaaea,
19 •* sugar,
2 “ No 5 loaf atigar,
1 cask Malaga wlue,
2 Bbla No. 1 mackerel,
A. J IIUI I',
Mail i sir til.
Ij^LOUR—200 bb’s. Ohio superfine;
LARD OIL—V Mils, winter strained:
PLOUGH MOULDS—103 Diamond;
HACON—l lihdk. Lams and shoulder*:
Pi tRK—10 bhU. clear;
LARD—100 k s Nii l,
COTTON YARN—2000 Ihs. assorted, 5 to 10.
Received pr ‘Hamburg.’ and for sale by
WM. B. WAIT.
March 11, 1851.
MAY 20, 1851
LITTLE ROCK, TUESDAY MORNING,
No. 37.
■■■■» «'i.
JO II* D. A II A MS,
rn«llS5IB3l t\D FORWARDING MERI'IHXT
HRH'K mRNK::. I.OVTBB STKAMim.Vr LANDING,
I.ITTI.B HOCK. ARKANSAS.
KEKPS corn*!niit'y on hand a '.urge and genera
aworlineul of Itry Good., (lotlmisr, Hard'
ware, «lucenfltvnr«, llnli nnd Cap*. Hoot'
ltnd Shops, Nnddtrry, Attitionnry, Groceries
Produce, Ac., Ac.: all of which will be noli
very cheap for CASH.
<3r.t. I, Ib5(i.--S— »-tf
New CdoodM! New GoodR.
THE uuderaignrj have juat received I heir Fa!
and Winter Stock, convicting in part, of
firown ami Blf^clifd I)om»*i»ticH,
French. English and American Print*;
Black Alpaca fio»*ry;
toadies’ Ort***! und Mourning Collar*;
leMdicit* \V iii’e Black Slipper*;
Ladle*’ and Childrens’ Laced Bo«*U:
French Artificial Power*
A geiieritl assortment of Boots, Shoe*. Hardware
( utlery, Saddlery ai d Queen«war*». which they wil
sell cheap for CASH or Country Produce.
FaTHKRLY dtrU’MKMS.
_ *s*)0 Corner Main and Markham St*
New Goods! New Good*!
JOHN [> ADAMS has just received, atnl is nov
opening. «< hi* s'ore, lower st< amhnat landing
a gPMPiaiend w ell«. lecteil ft >ek nl Dry (iotvil, C!u
thill* . llrt!*, (,*[,. Roots, Shoes, Slationeiy, Ae.
Ac ; all I u Inch he is celling very low ler CASH
and lor CASH only. Cal! an.! see.
IL/'Produce Mill be pm chafed at the bighcs
tr.aiket rale*. iMtle Dork, Oil. 2l
*100 Bteuni’cl
MLL In* paid for lln* apprehension nnd
confinement, so that I ran get him,
of a certain Negro man named WJI.KS
und notice given me .it Pine Flat Postcffioe,
Po*iiier Purriah, Louisiana
'KII’TIOX. —He is abcilt 30 yean old
black complexion, very short am] heavy biiili
commonly wears a long heart], and very quirk epo
km lie is supposed to be in tbe vicinity ol l.it
tie Rock or Hn'esville CHAS I.K, \\ |S.
•Nov. 2:». I^i i 12 (f
tennis ! J,miffs !
|^OU SALK, upon low term?, the E
*ec «>, Township2 North, Kangs
!> West, (-.oulainiug 320 acre*. And the?
FI Kg of the North-west quarter of Sec-'
lion 15, Towuship 2 North, K.-mge !) W.,
containing SO acres Enquire of
D C. Ft Ll’ON, Markham St.
next door to the . ‘t'Ukon u f toner
Nov. 2ti. 1850. 15
IQ DuZ. fine cloth Ovei-Cnat?;
"rw 1 •* •• Braver •* do.;
1 dol. fine Pilot doth do.;
-1 •* Blanket Over-Coats, assorted;
2 “ Clolh fiock and dies* Coals, assorted;
2 “ Sack Coats, •*
fi ** pr«. doe-skin and French Cajsitnere Pants
6 “ “ Satinet •<
Shirts Dtawers, Over.all?, Ike., &.<•.
Just received, per wagons, and for sale, very low
!>>• JOHN D ADAMS.
Loirrr Steamboat Landing.
Little Roc!: Oct. 24. s_
R
Basxinj,', Rope and Ttt inr?
* ECF.1V ED, per steamer • Penny wit,” the fob
lowing goods:
12no yards Bigging;
91*0 Ihs. Bale It .pc;
50 Iks. Twine
Dec. 10.
A. J. 1IUTT.
Main St.
i*ow d<‘>* and 4 audio*
RF.CF’IV'ED, per steamer "Ezchange,”
19 kegs X 1 Rifle Powder;
500 pds, Stai Candies;
lor solely A. J. HUTT.
Dec. 10 y" Mail. St.
Hoots! Hoots:
| UST received, by
Hoot?
the undersigned,
tin following, to wit;
21 | t. Fi-hrrm'M.'j
Pegged 11 ■ o: -;
2-1 p»i> II n n t i n g |
heavy P -g boots.
21 pr. Cork sided
PegyCrl liyyits-;
30 pr. Kip S ilgged Boo'?:
24 pr. Kx't i fill mb -ole (all
30 pr. fine Calf sewed “
72 pc. Snpei tor Mud
72 pr. thick Kip Pegged • [gam
210 pr. worn’s. Seal and Kip heeled Spritg B o
240 pr. men's sup Knag, t R-i gaits;
120 pr. boys' “ “ •
210 pr. men’.- heavy blk.
120 pr. boy?' •« *• •< .
6 rase? gto :t and common Kill Bog a tt«;
Which, tog It er with a gn at v.n-ely of P icks 11 ■ '?
Lace Hoot8, Winter Bo-d?, B kit s’ Karel. S ip
per?, line an-! rntntnon black a I white Kid Slip
pers, Miss Fi x'd Gaiters' Rubbed Burkins, i it
itreri'? Roan, t 1 at an I C-t* v'--wed Peg B a'1
anil St’oes, &i‘., K.C., in a Ve - ll,- l.ng anil b
?,tee’-O stork nl tire kil-d ever i efin? ottered in tbi<
mnket. All which w ill ho soi l at price? to suit lb(
i.,o»t experienced buyers.
A. J. HUT 1’, Mam »t.
LitBa Rork, Dec. 3, 185(1. 13
fash lor Pel trie*.!
I WHHt# buy F'iflei-n Hundre Dollar* worth o
a first rate I'HbTftl , to be cl- iv-r--d bi-tweet
thiaund the lOlii Jutiy next, fur wiiicli thehighe*
market price in SPECIE will be pil'd Peltry deal
era will please give me a cull before Helling else
where. A. J. HUTT, Main St.
Lillie Ruck, Dec. 3, 1850. IS—
new (<»od<i.
’t 1 ^ I! have now on fi.iivl « I*i*! *><v»rtin**nt of
T t |*> Dry (»o >.{«, (i^uffrifs Mm*!a e, Queeni
Ware, :\x>U, Shoe*, Hit* and Clothing, which \\t
w ill *»*il at th* I ■*w**iit price for Cw«bf 01 in exchange
te r Cot on, Bed 11 *4
!)<■*•<'tikbif 17. l • 0
%n-1 PtIM**.
T. 1). MHRKICK wV CO.
15
( oll'ot1 and Mimar.
RECEIVED, per .learner ••Umpiie,”
') barrel* Sugar;
U* Mcki Kio Coffee;
AoH lor sale by A. 1. tlUTT,
Dee. 1 Main St.
Liquor* and Vl ine*.
“ CASKS Brandy, 41‘n proel,
*) 2 “ Ma leria U int-;
1 *• 1\>rt Wine;
2n |j1sk>-t. Champagne Wine; >n rormgumeri
*1 d for Jill' law .
T. D. MEliKICK A CO.
Dertmkfr 17, 1M0. 15
l-'lour.
I /TEA BBI.S St Loui* extra Superfine, receieei
I V/v/ per “I’rnuy wit,” *ud far w*U by
January 4
WM. B. WAIT
t'oflVe, Sugar, *Vc.
I'UST received per .learner Pen»y«rll :
35 aiu-k. Rio Coffee;
2 lihde. Sugar;
10 bl.. do;
4 b bla Molaa.es ;
6 half bbta. MoUe.ee;
Bit sack* Suit.
And for aale by
FATHERLY &. CLEMENTS.
Jti—if.
March 3d
I. THE BASHER. I
UMBUHI' >• HKAROoV, > ,
LI.MHKUI A. WIin'KLKl.)1 *
: ' littuJ rock "
TVlHBiT MORNING, MAV 20. is I.
Agency for the Akranmas Runner.
D)- Mr. Wo. E. Brtvcc* U aathoriz-d to ant m
I i .geut far Alia Banner, at Lost Crack, Salina cuautj . 1
ftj- Mr. Gkorck Boaoa in authonaeil to act a« '
«grut for (lie /Junior. al I’iira BlutT, Ark.
ixy K. W. Caaa. fiaiiaral Ageat, Keane' Build- j
"pe, North-west corner Third and Walnut etrenu,
Pniladclphia, ia authorized to act aa Agent for ‘*the
Arkansan Banner '’
JL J. SHiti.tv, Keq . No 96 Camp Street. Now
Orlean, ia our exclusive Agent to procure und cut
| i rt n.tmea for advertising, i.c , iu that city.
1 j A frit ltd informs us, says the /’or land I 7
.-. niter-. that, if persons wb<> are. subject to sick
I eadache, will look steadily for two or three min
uh-s at n piece of green baize, green silk,- r other l
, ereen materials, when they feel the spell com in;;
i n, they ran throw it <i(T entirely. He has trie 1
it frequently, and never knew it fail.
] Queen Victoria visits the Glass PalRce once
a week, and has ami einoed her intention of cit -
ing some brilliant fetes and magnificent hails dur
ing the exhibition. She has recently commenced
sending autograph letters of invitation to the vari
ous courts of Eur qic. The King of Belgium has
: already replied that haahall visit London m the
course of the month of June. Many members of
the Royal family of Prussia have also nceep1 ,1 the
’ invitation, and Queen V ■ toria hop-s that the Em
peror of Russia himself, or the Imp rial Prince,
^will res .rt ,o London tie.< summer.
O’An mg other articles to be seen at the Ex -
1 hibitiori will be the faunas diamond of “ Koh i ■;
nuor," the Queen having consented to allow the j
.whole world to seethe far famel “ m mutain of
I light.'’ E .traordmary precautions are t:i be taken
for its safety, yet of such a kind that the curiosity I
of the public with reference to this mast precious '
of all pro- itus stones, will not. go unr ratified.
M isafactire of Precious Jem..
M. E'idmen, the very die' inguisied min^rslogist,
director of the nitiupal ptrcolam manufactory of
Sevress, has succeeded in producing crystallized
; minerals, resembling very closely th >se produced
by nature; chiefly precious anil are rare stones
! employed by the jewlkru. To obtain tins result, i
| he has dissolved to boric acid of alum, zinc, mag- j
| nesia, oxydes of iron, and chrome, and then sub- !
ijecting tiio solution to evaporation during three!
idays, he has obtained crystals of a mineral sub- ,
, stance, equalling in hardness, and in clearness and :
beauty of eufiu, the natural stoiitS. With chrome.
, M. E. has made most brilliant rubies, from two to
three millimerress in length and about as thick as
a grain of corn. T s gentleman, the success >r at
Sevres of the illustrious, Rrogni.irt, lias already
j connected his name with some remarkable im
provera mts which have lately distinguisheu fa
mous establishments ; and h is uuiversally dcsig
j nated for the vacant place soon to be filled in the
Academy of Sciences se ion of mineralogy.
[.Vs/. But // g lie r.
On Dancing,
,j Dr. Fitch, in on- of his lectures on the uses of
i tie hi.u"., and on the mole of preserving health,
i i
says:
Dancing is the king and queen of in door ever- |
! cis;-. It is suitable for all classes and ages, both i
sexes. It is a most elegant and most exhilerating .
exercise. It is one of the most ancient and one of
the most ancient and oi.e -if the moat salutary. I
do not sp ak of it n a Uissipation, but as an ex
j bib rating and valuable exercise. Among the ex- |
I ertiaes it is second to none, ll is extremely suita
| Ide for the sedentary, for invalid!, and fir com :mp
lives. I have known on-of the worst eases of con
'sumption I over kn ■: ired by dan dn; alone,
practiced daily fit nnny -m tilths. Th cure was
i permanent and complete.
It is deplorable th A d in - ng a id amusemjuts of
nearly al! kinds should have fallen under the ban '
of the cl. rgy. and should be preached against as
sinful, ll is doubtful whether the morals of man
j kind are benefitt d by forbidding all amusements,
and it is m.ist certain that the health of thousands ‘
is sacrificed by it. Who are- those that sink earli
■ ;t into consump.i >n am nig ladies7 Allow in to
say, it is those who take least exercise, and refrain
from all amusements; who, at school, at church,
•it tome, are marked a. models; whose lojks arc
1 demure, whose walks are slow, and whose conver
sation is always on serious subjects.
i.x 'uik.u ;• .i. hinRuriv, >„
l.l'IUKII »■ A. WIIIlKUll.)'
Value of Old Rope.
, Am hi;» Use numerous worn oul and often coa-;
sidereal worthless materials, which th" in : :i• • iiy
I of man has discovt n il meaiuiuf rtinsnufncturing, '
and rendering of tapisl watiw with tin- ordinal1
substance, art- old larroi r ipea, which have long
b ii in uso at coal pis. Our readers wilt he s r
priied when wo inform :1k in that out of tins dirty
aud apparently unblcachablc substance, is pro
duced a tissue paper of the most beautiful fabric,
evenness of surface ami delicacy of color, a ream
of which with wrapers and strings, weigh two aud
a half pounds. It is principally used in the pot- :
• tones fur trauiferimg the various patterns to the
earthen war , aid i.s found superior t ■ any other
substance yet known for that purpose. It is so
i u nacious that a sheet of it twisted by the hand in
the form if a t -p , will ip|iort upward of on’
c wt. Truly we live in an age of invention
[7jirrrpovl Stm ! t *rf.
i'.itnce.
The .V i. ifir, of a late date, publishes the- naun s
of II- ,i—.v M n stry, ns follows:
Ho ; VTiir.’, jl liar - be; Justice, Roi'h-r;
Finn i F>vbl; Inter tor, n Fau'ht r; (’ mi
mt-rre, Huff.. lie; Marin- . Char -lart Lin ta.it; War,
Gen. R.vu la r: I* Wi • Works..M*;ue.
! At the op jiin* f the Assembly Mr. Fa r-her.
Miui.trer d th iuteri -r, read the Ministerial pr.»
granime, wfii.-h was very short. A Iter war la, on
the motion to proceed t ■ the order of the day, tbe
‘>1 nis’cis weie discovered to have a majority of
f.ftv two in ihe A -tembly.
Th-.- Government of S-vil.-rr'Uq.l has refute l to
expel tbe Fr ne|i refit w<, seventeen m number,
as ord ’ri 1 by t;.e Frea'fc U ivor-.miur.
Oppo.tri in is ti.r. >: *n<: l to the new ministry by
i the monarchist journals.
Gen. C istellaq ha< prohibited the sale of fire
I arms n> Lyons, and the locks have been ordered to
I be removed from the guns in the ar.uorics and
‘ shops, etc.
Waltzing.
Tbe Vew York Mirror is ‘down* upon waltzing
with a vengeance, and says it is an indecent eshi
i bilion that ought to be imperatively banished from
respectable drawing rooms. It is one of those
foreign importations that never should have been
encouraged by the class of eitisens who give
character aud tone to American society. It had ita
origin in the voluptuous orgies of the ungodly
Parisians, and is a gruss scandal even to that city
' of licentiousness. It is nothing but a hug aud a
whirl, and when a couple embrace for such a vio
, lent perforrnaaa.>e. modesty would suggest that
every person leave the room.
The World’* Fair.
The London letter writers continue to fill Iheii
sheet* with descriptions of the numerous eorkmt
or costly articles. The Crystal Palace and its pro.
cious collections, may well recall Wnr&sworth'i
line* :
--“An inventive age
Ha* wrought, if not with speed of magic, yet
To most sUnnge issues.''
From the New York Commercial we make room
clippings:
"Teirti Baari, ‘the skimmer of the ocean,' it
daily expected at the Southampton docks. Th«
Sultan of the Turkish Empire has heard of tht
fame of the great exposition, and applies for for
mal admission for his country's products within tht
Crystal Palace, even at this late day. She sailer
from Constantinople on the2Stb March—this stearr
frigate Teixi Baari—haring on board Vice Admirni
Muxtapha Pacha, Gentahdin Pacha, Salih Effendi,
and other tailed functionaries of the Turkish Gov
ernment, hearing such specimens of the wealtli
and taste ef the harem, the hare catalogue of which
has served to whet the female euriositv of the
West-end to the utmost. It appears that the Sul
tan. in order that the productions of ins kingdom
may vie n it unworthily with others at the great
exposition, has made large purchases through bh
dominions. Carpet* of the magnificent descrip
lion, tapestry that France cannot rival, textile fa
brie* that have never before been suffered to leave
the c mutry, and have been for the exclusive ust
of the seraglio, stuffs of silks and wools exquisite
beyond compare in fineness and finish, and ahawli
invoiced at JtHOO sterling, are among the article'
of Teizi Baari's cargo.
“It will he a late day for the exhibition wlron
these goo Is reach London, but in consideration. I
hardly know of what, perhaps of special eirapli
rneul to the Sultan, because he has at last awak
ed, or through the pir.nmunt influence of tht
ladi s of Engl in I, who will no hear of a denial—
the decision of the lioyal Commissioners to receive
no contributions after the 10th of April witl he re
versed, and special counters, tables, and fixtures,
will be prepared for this unexpected offering of the
Sublime Porte.
“ It uvamaaing what arrangements nre making
throughout all the world for a pilgrimage to this
shrma of universal industry. Every day bring!
new intelligence of the crowds that hasten hither.
There is probably not a civilised nation on the
face of the earth which will not within the next
three, months, have its representatives in London.
Even half civilised India, in the persons of prince?
and nobles of the East, has sent a large deputa
tion, and almost any day at the 'palac*' they may
he pointed out, not onlv Parsec merchants, but tin
nabob of Niram, the Raoof Outeh, ami the Raja!
of Travancore, the finest delegation of half-An
glicised East Indians, it is said, that ever visiteii
Great Britrain.”
A p > >r woman, a self taught artist, decrepit frore
the effects of a fall into a pit of one of the Corn
wall mines, whose livelihood, it seems, has beer
obtained Cur many years by preparing tasteful work
for the shops, presented yesterday several speci
mens of shell-work in flowers and wreaths, sur
passing in beauty all that I ever conceived. Thesi
flowers are placed upon a table composed of TO0(
pieces of wood, embracing pieces from the oak 01
Glasgow Cathedral, the foundation of old Stock
wi ll bridge, Queen Mary’s boxwood, Alloway Kirk
pulpit. Highland Mary’s thorn, Willie's Mil), tin
wreck of the Royal George, London Bridge, ami
the old Bell Tree of Roseneatti. In addition ti
thes ■ there are a large number of native and for
eign woods. The top of th ■ table is f Kir -t runt
inches, by four feet six inches, in the centre oi
which is a profile of the Queen, surrounded or
the covers by the arms of the three kingdoms, witl
the arms of the cities of London and Glasgow in
terspersed. Of the same style also is a chiffon
mere consisting of 5000 pieces of wood, and a tea
caddv of 1400. On the ha'-k of the latter art
chased in the veneer the likeness of her Majesty
and the royal consort.
.1 Letter to Country birl*.
BV MRS. MWISSHUI.il.
Drtr Girls: It is a long time since I have writ
ten to you, and all this time you have been mak
inr vour dresses, just as you used to do, with a
long team under the arm. No, it is not straight but
in the form of an inclined plane, or what carpen
ters eal! a bevel, and pressing your sides in tht
shape of tunucl. You have all heard about the
Greek Slave, and know it is a marble statue, to
show a most perfect and beautiful form, and I wish
you could all see it. The outside of the aides art
two hollow curves, as graceful as the undulation
between l.v > wavcs, or the bend m a willow wand.
Every one has a shape more or less like tins, ac
cordingly as she is more or less beautiful, graceful
and natural: it is not singular that after the Crea
tor has given you a lormof beauty—of undulating
outlines and graceful sweepingcurvea, you should
set yourselves into sharp angles, and strait still
outlies, with no more pretensions to grace than
»tie side-i of a dutch churn? This you nearly all
do, and you do it by the shape of that team undel
the arm.
ill »uw r. hi ;i snipe .ruin Ult: arm pit
to l(u- bottom of your waist, and that as long a.<
it can possibly be made. This makes the smallest
part of your body below the libs—that is, you
xqueexe tbu muscles and flesh wlteie there are m
bones to resist. the force, ami so crowd the livei
that it caiinot act; and you grow yellow, bitlioui,
nervous—ugly as sin, even in your laces, (t is
very strange that you can be so foolish—that any
one can deliberately ruin 1 heir own health for tie
privilege of looking ugly. It does make mo nerv
ous to see a woman on the street with this tight
place below her ribs, and her wagging like the
limbs of a supple jack!
I have grown so perfectly disgusted with this
way of making dresses, by seeing great, ugly, ig
norant, vulgar girls waddling among the pots am!
vv.i ,!i tubs, with their apron strings drawn around
below their ribs, and tied until they looked like a
bag tied with a cord in the centre. It is very
sir.nip that one hiving pretensions u* gt utility—
to ay nothing of good sense—would be caugbi
dres-vJ in a way that proclaims to every one hei
iguounce of the laws of physiology—«f the rulei
of era • and symmetry of llreece and K >tu *. I
nev er m* a worn in dressed so, but the thought is
•• Wonder if that woman < an r ad ." It is a sigi
of i/n'ran • , and n at lung else can be urged in et
tenuatinn ol such foliv.
Pager t urpeta.
The Cin irinati Nonpareil says that a Mr. L
Howard h is discovered a pr jueis by which carp 1
can t>e prepared fr >:t> oidinary wall paper, place
upon canvass and varnished. whi~h. it sav», at
neat and durable! an 1 which can be afforded a
suc h low pr ‘e», that we thmktbey will corue int
intensive use. A carpel of tins kind has bee:
put down in Mr. Howard’s store for public exarntn
ati m. Th-' Nonpareil should have stated th
price, an 1 th in we could better judge of the valu
of the (I scovery.
Cosmetics.
The custom of ** veneering”—i word moat uu
gallantly used—the face with white paint, has
according to a correspondent of the Courier de
EtaU L’nis, becomes a perfect furore in Paris. *‘\V
met at the last ball of the President,” he says, “
young widow, whom we had always known as
brunette. She was as white as the lily. As sh
appr-m bed us, she remarked. * you do not loroj
uue me ’’ We could not avoid saying, ‘ not uniU
your mask of flour.’ In truth she looked Use
fwh or a cutlet, just resdy to be fried.”
Dr. John b unj once in company with tout scat
dslm mgera, one of them ba-ung accused an absei
friend of resorting to rouge, he observed; “
is, perhaps, alter all. much better for a lady i
redden her own cheeks, than to blacken other pet
pie's characters.”
<n Important laHrr.
Three gentlemen of Phiisdeldhia. Messrs. T. M
Coleman, John C. Sims, and Dr. J. F. Bird, have
! enUred a caveat, preparatory to taking out a pat
j eat securing to themselves the right to a new ap
plica! ion of well known agents, in the construction
I of Collars for draught horses and padding for 8ad
j dies. The great object had in view is to prevent
! these article*. which sreia so universal use, from
| galling. Various attempts have been made to ac
complish this truly hnmsae and most deairabte ob
! ject, hut none have been pticeevsfnl. Thane gen
11lemon, it would seem, have been atteaeaaful.—
These gentlemen, it would seem, have at last real
ly discovered the •* Philosopher's stone.”
The improvement, cr application, consists in the
use of properly shaped vu!can«**'d India Rubber
bam. to be inflated with au. It has been ascer
tained that these hags will sustain a pressure more
than sufficient fir all practical purposes. The
| material is perfectly air tight, and its durability is
beyond question. It is also capable of being re
paired. Every school boy who hss played with an
India Rubber foul bail inflated with air, knows
that it j.s next to impossible to kick them to pieces;
or even to crack them so as to atlow the escape of
i the air. It must appoar evident, that the pressure
| mi the sides of the neck of the horse must bet equal
used. This will result from the diffusible nature
ol air. The collars are to be made m the same
shape as those now in use. The air is not to pass
j en ir ly around tl e dollar, but will be confined to
a side, so that when pressure is made by the
draught, the air will back itac'.f above and below
the punt of greatest pressure, which is at the at
tachment of the trace to the liames, and will there
fore, cause a great portion of the pressure to lie
transferred to those p.ir;«.
Another advantage is gained in the softness and
pliability of the material. The perspiration being
absorbed by the old material, both rotted the leather
and made it hard. India Rubber, whilst it will not
absorb the perspiration, will not absorb the perspi
ration, w ill not prevent its free escape by passing
off between 'he skin and the collar.
Asa pudding for saddles, the application will
b«r scarcely less important, rendering them com
lortalde both for man and horse, for the material
can l*e applied so as to benefit both parties. .Most
persons are familiar with air beds, and India Rub
ber life preserved. The principle is the same.
W e hope the success of the application will be
as great as in theory it now promises to l*e, and
we see no good reason to doubt it. Should it so
turn out, the old collar and saddle padding will
he entirely suppressed by this new, cheap, dura
ble and humane invention, or application.
j Airman trut Gazette.
Taking the Census.
A census taker going round last fait, stopped at
an elegant brick dwelling house on Western How
l—the exact location of which is no business of
I ours. He was received at the door by a stiff, well
dressed elderly lady, who could easily be recog
nised as a widow of some years standing. On
learning the mission of her visitor, the lady invited
him to take a s -at in the hall. Having arranged
himself into a working position, he inquired for
' the number of persons in the family of the lady.
■Eight, air,’ replied the lady, ‘including .myself.
‘Very well—your age, madam T
‘ My age, sir,’ she replied, with a piercing, dig
i nified look ; 'I conceive it's noneof your business,
what my age might be—you are inquisitive, sir.'
‘The law compels me, madam, to take the age
of every person in the ward—it is my duty to make
the inquiry.’
‘ Well, if the law compels you to ask. I pre
sume it will compel 1 me to aniwt-r, I am between
, thirty and forty.’
. 'I presume that meaus thirty-five?*
‘No, sir, it means no such thing—I am only
i thirty-three years of age.*
•Very well, madam,* potting down the figures,
‘just as you say. Now for the ages of the chil
dren, commencing with the youngest if you please.’
‘Josephine, my voiingesl, is ten years of age.'
‘Josephine—pretty name—ten.’
‘Minerva was twelve last week.’
‘Minerva—captivating—’weive.’
‘Cleopatra E era has jurt turned fifteen.
‘Cleopatra Elvira —charming—fifteen.’
•Angelina is eighteen, sir—jest eighteen.’
‘Angelina—favorite name-—eighteen.’
, ‘My eldest and only married daughter, sir, Anna
j Sophia, is a little over twenty-five.’
‘Twentyfive did you sa» madam 1*
! ’Yes, sit. Is there anything remarkable in her
I being of that age.’
‘Well, n >, 1 can't sav that there is—but is it not
remarkable that you should hr krr mat'ter tthrn you
' irrre only right iff tnt of age ”
1 About that time the census taker was observed
sailing out of the house; closely p usued by a
broomstick. I* was the last tune he pr ised a lady
to give her exact age.
WtMM Shall 1 Take!
A lady of our acquaintance, (asvs an exchange
j paper.) young, lovely and intelligent, called m a
i celebrated physician to do something for a rush of
' Mood to the head.
! “ I have been doctoring myself,” said the lan
guid fan one with a smile to tne kind M.D., while
he was feeling her pulse.
j “ Ah ! how
” Why, 1 have taken Brandreth’s Pills, Parr’s
Pills, Slrauberg’g Pills, Sands' Sarsaparilla, Javne's
Expectorant, used Sherman's Lozenges and Pias
! ter, and—
"By heavens, madam,” interrupted the aston
ished doctor, “ nil these do your complaint no
: good!”
“ No! then what shall 1 take!" pettishly m
I quired the patient.
“Take!” exclaimed the doctor, eyeing her from
head to foot. “ Take!” again excision 1 he, after
a mnru'-uU reflection—“ take!” why take off your
1 corsets!”
Cow* Worked a* Oirn.
j A S-nitWn farmer say*: “ I hare w h cows
in harm-**, not under the yoke, without detriment
m a.tv reaped; on the contrary, then calves were
superior to the rest of the atoek—due, of course,
to the eatra feed and attention they r ■ eived. I
should like to toe this practice extend**!, for man)
of the |toj'er cla-s a have H > other Ainm tl powvi
to aid them hi tie n furm.ug op nationi.”
“ Pompev, did you ta’.e the billet to Mr. Jones ’
“ Ea, niasaa.”
“ Did y hi see him
“Ea. sar, iu Jut did.’’
“ How was he ?"
‘ i “ Way, tnaaaa, he look po >r,y well. ’atdering hi
1 so blm l !”
‘ “ Blind ' what d i you in.an by that
“ Woy, mass*, when 1 was in de room, a gib
’ biug him de paper, he axed me whar was my hat
1 aul gorrauuty, tuaxsu, perhaps you wont belies
me, he wur on the top olt my heal de hull tune.'
“kit r.»ar*.*’
lire 1. tolui Pr i ton* Ike fflusin^ way t
“pUy ait I <uu '• Drink *«b.* b titled atou
_ two bolt, i of port, a gta> aui Marascuiuu, a juror
of whiskey punch, and a tumbler of British bran
, dy. and you will find before vou get home, hoi
e , *«>" e-*»y It It to play atsf /bars."
# A little girl, who had been visiting in the farad
e ; of a neighbor, hear in* them apeak of her iatht
being a widower, on her return hum:-, address*.
t J him thua—
, ! “ Pa, are you a widower T*
i “ Yea. nay child, D» you not kn vw vour moth*
is dead 1“
“ Why, yea, I knew ma waa dead ; but you a
lt »*f* told me you were a Welshman.
I CTlt u saad that the E^hop of Oxford >■abo
to take step* to prevent Dr. Pu.sey from prooehu
in hia Diocese.
» aqualfi far fa
square far each
* -Hare n»t rrsll be
ADVEKTISfKC:
wiA h* taamtod at the mu it
»t m, 01
fifty routs •
A liberal
to thoM who adjertwe by
I the year.
t./'Ptwfenmrter* are iulbotwed to aet a* our
• fif«a*h aa* •iirMhM tapeet**, of alt mm»< y
received and transmitted to W far fiftn ami ad
t •» i *■
rrruseneBTK.
JOB WORK,
Of all kimta, sack a* Steamboat Bills, Rill* of La
du»R. Poster*. HondMjU*; Bhehfik’. juattCfr*. and
(VinatabW Blanks; Funeral andRetailor IV k> ■.
(Vrda, Book and Pamphlet Printing executed with
neatness and dispatch, at modern** price* t-i eaah.
HHHBMBnHHBaMa..
SBWS ITKMn.
t.rThe shoemakers of Lynn. .Maas »he 1.1 a meet
, i ng on the 12th ulL, tad resolved to “ result the
, further eaoronchmeate of ala very, even at the < v
penae of laasntr the eastern of Boston and the
Smi’h.” What a pity.
fir PhtUdetpbm contains ai many houses .<* the
I whole State of Gaoneetteut.
A Constantinople letter of the fifith of March,
! “O that the Sultan has ssAmed to «aad<- the
demand* of Austria, to deluded,- M. Keasoth ami
•even of his oampaatans in esite, ftwtn the benefit
i of liberation, and that the Austrian Minister re
ferred to Vienna far fresh instructions.
. The SyracuseStnndanl says: ••Several 1o.ti.-a ap
peared in the streets yesterday with drees. * of a
very Ucamt pattern, and panuloons a fa Turk.
The new stylo looks decidedly My and m .it.
and imparts to the wearier quite • aprigluly and
youthful appearance.’*
Philadelphia hasaoboenbed0110.000to the new
enterprise of opeuiag steaiu comm.i mention tie
• tween that city and Savannah. The company ha- u
nmteinptation the building of taro pr .p. , r, of
. a!«ut 7*10 tons each, and capable of aect-mir la
' ting 1(10 first class passengers. The coat of *■
veasels will be tietsveen faiO.Wt) ami 000,0.h".
ir&r W. Temple says, that the first in. nt
in conversation is truth ; the aeatgond sen... the
tlunl, good humor; and the fourth, wit.
A man nuiued Grellon nas been parfantting m
uautic feats tba past winter at Pau, in the ,■. ,>h
ot France, which throw skyward advanitires of
I oitevia. Gale and other baliuomata emupb vly ui
the shade. During a receuf, assent, m presence
of an immense crowd of spectators, and w i n at a
considerable height in the air, Ureilon an i ,ly
left his car, and placing his feet in two in n rings
suspended from the net-work, rashly flu nr inmsetf
head downwards, aud remained m that apt . >uy
perilous position several minutes. H oft. wants
recovered his place in therar.aml dcacend.rt -. iv.
JjT A World's Convention of Meehan. and
Working Men is to be held in London, during the
Fair, for the purpose of eflectmg an interchange
of tpinions in relation to the slate of labor an t
the condition of the working classes in all par's <>f
the world.
TV There are three hundred build,n^s, many
large and substantial, erecting in Louis*,-.,.
O’The Athens (Ga.) Banner confirms tin- r.
port that the Hon. Howell Cobb is to ret,, ti nu
CongTesa, and states that it see-ms to b<- th- n,. .1
purpose to wake bun Governor of the .St.u,.
Nona caroimn.
; The fallowing gentlemen are or will lx- candi
dates for Congrats in this Suite. 1st district, Tins.
L. Clingroan, whig. 2d district, Mr. Caldwell,
whig. 3d district, probably Rufus BhmAger, « h,St
andtl. W. Oaidwetl, democrat. Ath district, Mr.
Venable, dem. 6th district. Mr. Daniel deni. 1th
district, Mr. Ashe, dem. Slh dutriet, D. Outlaw',
i whig.
I r A paper published at San Augustine. Florida,
j“ speaksof a bottle of alcohol which was distil!. 1
from the pee lot the sour orange of that State. U
also mentions that a very excellent article ..f co
logne water has been manufactured from tt;. .,aje
frun.
I r About one hundred persons have !ai ' ■ n
i fined M each for smoking in the streets of 11 >t,»n.
Mow to fry risk.
A writer says, fish should be cooked ,u Ui.e man
ncr—“ Put the fish into the fat while the lal is
boiling hot; and thaseshouldalwaysbefateuou . il
for the fish to float, if the hah us put into t ool
fat, or when nut boiling hot, it absorbs a 1, U.e at,
and is not fit to eat. If th* **ti t» put Into dial
ha fat it fails to the bottom of the pan and burns,
ad:.curing so close that it cannot be taken out
without breaking in pieces.
Au old gcnUmau of eighty-four, haviu,; ‘aki n
to the slur a young damsel of about sii ... .
' clergyman said to him :
“ The font is at the other end nf the >■! :u i ’
•• What do l want with the font, r* said tiu .. I
gentlemen.
“Oh ! 1 beg your pardon,"said the ole. a I wit.
“ I thought you had brought this child t be mu
toned."
TT The use of white paint as a cutmcnc r< . . r ;
the eyes weak, painful and watery; i; pr ! i. 1
, punp!eson theakm, attacks the teeth, do.'roi tin
euainel. ami loosens them. It heals tic m -i.n
and throat, and infects amt corrupt* th. sa.iv.i. It
pe rut rates the pores of the skin, and dually ai! ■ i*
the lung*.
The valley of the Bosque u sealing up with as
tonishing rapididty. Hundreds rif emigrates u
Misouri, Arkansas, and other Slates ca oi h-s
Red river, are flocking lo that section.
Captive* te the Arab*.
p Acoounta received at Constantinople, b in J>R
mascu*. state that sevepu French travellers ,f
distinction, among them one of the Ruthach. I had
been captured by the Bedouin Arab*, and uiy
been released by the payment of forty thou.iaiid
| piastres ransom.
TT There are no leas than 12,000 emigrants pau
1 pers upon Ward's Island, below New York.
IT A young A met wan pianist, Franks. Ibas
ford, has just wade bis appearance m New \ otk.
Th* Hakes tkaracter.
i The London News, speaking of the pecuiiai
characteristic* of Yankees, say* :
• It is men of this stamp who plan railroads a
hundred mile* broad through the lit* ky moun
tains ; and it must have been a moat original ge
nius of the class who. in the outbreak of the Met
ican war, mstually—this is fact—sent in a Corn,..;
• tender to Congress, offering to conquer Mexico by
contract!”
•I
IM KnpaMic.
It issaid lUt Mi. Fuote, of the Buff*. > .lav rti
•c'i W* U.S. Charge, to Bogota, will so.m taiio a
•eat at the editorial desk of the Republic, arrau. •>
menu to that end being now in progress.
tr Unhappy people, an exchange saw, ar- all
old bachelor, old maids and married ' Weippoac
the rttt •/mm*Jctndare perfectly happy.
l/lN»io Wine has been refused a place ui the
Crystal Palace at Urn World s Exhibition, u not
comiB* within the program®. of the royal egemns
stooers.
Cali torn In a team era.
There are no leas than sixty-eight steamers, ran
y-‘S from 1200 down to 10 tons, running from San
Francisco to various points.
Xiearagaa.
" e leatB &«■ the Philadelphia Am-r.cat, that
as soon as the Se cretary of State returns to Wush
lngtoo, the Nicaragua question will be mnuedute
ly taken up by the Cabinet.
The exports of specie from New Yartyo l-av^a.
port* during the week ending on Saturday last,
waa ttOh.MO, making an aggregate since the let
of January of »i40,iw.

Arkansas democratic banner. [volume], May 20, 1851, Image 1
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Arkansas democratic banner. [volume], May 20, 1851, Image 1
About Arkansas democratic banner. [volume] (Little Rock [Ark.]) 1851-1852