The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03
-A=A4a-- IMESCEILANY Y.

Que Graisd i't9gggef efy.--A persoltwalx- }: i:.s. c the city, will meet as q fTenchnan would say, with von yer grand spectacle which Is no less than the streets full oi hogs. Full, did you say! We were mis- taken--the hogs sometimes condescend- cd to divide the side walks with the la- dies. But though the streets are not ab- solately full they are sufficiently so to constitute the whole of that part of the city one vast piggery. The very air is infected ssi.... :s sssssi.asiiss.
 These grunts live like princes now in the season of fruits. They have become very cunning, and can upset=an apple woman with all her tempting stores as dexterously IS ever Charley in tine whole city. Having once set the fruit a rolling, they canno doless, like civil hogs ssss. $ sssss.ey are, than help the poor woman pick itsup again.
 We were witness 'tosa scene of this kind a day or two since. A large swine pretending to be terribly frightened at something, came down the sidewalk full tilt, crying, "0o-ush. oo-ashs oo-ush .r' and rnnning directly against the fruit stand of poor Irish woman, overturn- cd some two or three bushels of tie most tempting peaches, apples, pears and plums into the gutter.
 "Ochsye vile haste, you!' exclaimed the poor woman, as she beheld all her stock in trade thus in the very jaws of destruction. ssOch, ye spalpecn of a hog, that ye are, to have no more hu- nlanity nor to upseta poor woman that's trying to getan honestlivelihood. Out upon ye, vile haste, that ye are! Wasn't there room enough i'll the strate, but ye must rin your nose agn theproperty Of apoor applewoman? And now ye tie- ssE:n brute ycn, ye're atin all ye pick mp. Why don't you put lem in the basket here hinney? Och, I'm ruined and ru- mated forever by your blunaerin care .iessness Oh that should ever come 10 this here country to be so nnmaaner- j. q vile hsste of hog, that's no Christian at all, al all. None over palavcr now, ye good for nothin sarpint I'll pick 'em up myself-I will. Iwont trust the like O you any nlores'
 But the cunning swine, who had got over his fright the moment he saw the fruit rolling in the gutter, could not 50 easily be made to tfosist from picking # up. 1t the same time t crowd of boys, s ssisil tissc- round aud between them aid the swine the poor Irish woman had very little fruit seft.-N Y. Constellation.
 Ha.lue J the Soni.- \ fer saladin the Great had subdued Egypt, passed the Euphrates, and conquered cities without number; after he had rctaken Jerasa- lem, and performed Is Ii ;::
 stition had excited for the recovery of the Holy Land, he closed his life in the performance of an action, which well deserves to be noticed. A moment be fore he uttered his last sigh, he called the herald who had carried his banner before him in all Us battles; be- com manded him to f:ssten 10 the top of q lance the shroud in uhichshe was soon t0 bs buried. < Co., 7, said the dying prince, ss carry this iiance, uniuri this banner, and while you lift up this shrond as my standard. nroel ann iais is HI that remains to S'sladin the Great, the Gonquerer, and the King of all his glo- f5y Ehriztiaps, (continues our Preacherl
 bjs aay would perform to.. yeas fASsll