davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-01
New Lime for RichmoNd.

The proprietors Of the Steam
Boat FREDERICKSBURG,
A--rStN7n~ have concluded to place her
zzsg on the route between the
,,rct of COLUMBIA. Norfolk and Richmond By this
,pgsment, great facilities will be afforded 10 travel
rs N his line, by having Boat ttoiee week, in'
tai Of Oaes, as heretofore.
ne Frederic ksburg viii commence running on
i..day next the 81 April, leaving Washington Ut 8
.hek. p N and Alexandra at 4 o'clock, tor uhd
Punt NOt!alk and Richmond, returning. leave Rich
ai on Saturday morning AT 6 o'clock, and Norfolk on
srsay morning at 9 O'Clock, and arrive at hiexan'
n md Washington on Monday morning, and contl-
ne darSs the season [if sufficiently encouraged to
Mou the same days and hours at the same rates tor
ssgs and freight as are charged by the Steam Boat
FOhnac
n, fredericksburg viii be commanded by Captain
A.ph Nevett, is.a swift and good Boat, with hrst
be los pressure Engine, aud her sccomno iations tor
sages and freight such as it is hoped will give sa
stion
Frtreght passage apply to the Captain on board,
r1 BENONI WHEAT,
m5O-,f Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-01
District Of Columbia,
County Of III

APRIL TERM, 1899.
BRYAN Hsmpson, Complainant,
against. .--.
Daniel Graham, administrator of PIN CH3NCERl.
John McIver. deceased, Defend
ant
TIME Defendant, banicl Graham, administrators OF
i John Mclver, deceased, not having entered his
appearance to this sui, and given security according
TO the statute and The rules Of this Court and appear
ing to the satisfaction of the Court that the said Daniel
Grshan is not an nhsbtant of the District Of Colum
ba on the motion Of the Complainant, BY his COUNSEL
it is
Ordered That the said Defendant do appear here on
before the FRS, day OF the next November Term Of
this Court, and answer the bill of the Complainant
and give security for performing the DEGREES of the
Court and that copy OF this order be forthwith pub
shed for two months successfully in the Alexandra
Pheuix Gazette. and that another copy be posted at
the front door of the Court House Of said County
Test: EDM. l. LEE, C. c.
may So-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-01
Utice
The Steamer COLUMBIA,

49, The Steamer COLUMBIA,
Captain James Mitchell. will, for
21Aanvthe ensuing four weeks, leave Bal
btimore on Saturday at 4 o'clock,
. y q, ,be strict Of Cohmbs; and returning. will
,,, Georgetown AZ S, Washington at 6, and Alex
als,u o'clock, A ". on "wednesday.
Passage. srelusire Of Meals:
Fam baltimore 10 the District, or to the different
ming, on the Potomac or from these places to BAL
81 %
r, p,s,.I sr1;nr Qusntico 90
sandy Point, Nd. Boyd'i Hole, Ladders
Ferry ~
BhF Point, Moore's Landing, Blackstone's.
Piney Point, Sandy Point, Va, Corn,
field Point w
tc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-01
District If ColMMbia,
alexandria Go
may 28--2m

April Term, 1882.
Colin Aud administrator de bonis0
non of George Pagan and Mat
thew Crawford deceased; Will
liam Pagan. legal representa-
tive Of the said George Pagan.
deceased, and John L. Crsw
ford, legal representative of
Matthew Crawford, deceased,
Compliments,
against NTH 1LNtR3EcERY.
b Key. deceased and others;
and john jenkins, executor of
George jenkins deceased; Jro.
T jenkins, Robert Morrow and
Mary, his wife, formerly Mary
Jenkins; Sarah Maria Pye, aud
Edward A. Pye, heirs Of the
said George jenkins, deceased.
Defendants,
yulHE Defendants John Jenkins, executor Of George
i Jenkins, d>cessrd; John I, Jenkins, Robert Nor.
row and Mary his wife, formerly Mary Jenkins; Sarah
Maria Pye and Edward Aud Pye, heirs Of the sand
George jenkins, deceased, not having entered their
appearance to this suit, and given security according
TO the statute and the rules Of this Court. and APP
pe airing the satisfaction Of the Court that the said
defe are inhabitants Of thu District Of Co.
lumbs, on the motion Of the complsnants, BY their
counsel, tits
Ordered, That they do appear. before the next
November term ct this Court and answerthe bill Of the
compisnsnts and give security for performing the de
of this Court, and that copy OF this order be
forthwith published, for two months successfully, in
the Alexandra Phenix Gazette, and that another copy
posted the front door Of the Court house Of said
County. Test: EnM. l. LEE,
may so Pm c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-01
district Vt Columbia,
County, of alexandria, Set.

APRIL Term, 1882.
John Smither, administrator OF Re
becca Greenway, deceased, Com
psiEant,
against
Jonathan Roberts, and Elisabeth yUrHaNcEBy
his wife. Beverly Waugh and
Catharine his wife. Joseph Bush
by and william Bushby, which
Elizabeth, Cathsrine, Joseph,
and William. heirs of Mary
Bushby, who devisee of
william Bushbv, deceased,
TIME Defendants, Jonathan Roberts and Elizabeth
l. his wife. Beverly Waugh and Cathsrne his wife,
Joseph Bushby, and William Bushby, not having en-.
tered their appearance to this suit, and given security
according to the statute the rules Of this Court, and
il appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the Court that the
said Defendants not inhabitants e the District OF
Columbia, on the motion OF the complainant, by his
counsel. it is
Ordered That the said absent Defendants do appear
here or before the first day Of next November Term
ofthis Court and give security for performing the de
crees of the Court; and that copy of this order be
forthwith published in the Alexandra Phenx Gazette
for months successfully and thai another copy be
posted at the front door of the Court House of said
County. Test: EDA. 4, LEE, T. u.
may Pm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-01
Steamboat Potomac,

|acAn CAPT. VIM. HUBBALL,
Being in complete order, will
|kT@SAF leave the City of Washington eve.
y Friday evening at 5, and Alex
ara At o'clock, for Old Point, Norfolk, and Rich
fnS Returning. will leave Richmond on TUESDAY
fNnga6 o'clock and Norfolk on Wednesday, at
v; anil aIrve ut Alexandris and Washington on
'Sdy morning
Fare to Norfolk, including meals, VI w
To Richmond, DO w
NIL N. wATTLEs, Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-01

.7rithmetical Rehg:-A Sligo paper recon.
mends, as the last remedy for the Affections Of
Ireland, reduction 10 rents, subtraction 10 taxes,
addition in our local trade, multiplication in our
foreign commerce, and an equal division Of the
blessings of our matchIess constitution.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-01
A.emOn syrup.

or GASES Lemon Syrup. ,f superior quality, land
20 ing from schr. Velocity, from Boston, and for
sale by EDW'D DAlNGEhf1ELD'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-01
For Halifax.

The schooner PEGGY THOMAS.
Sc,p,ain Baxter. will take freight to the above
- fofered Immediately. Apply to
P' J. 81 w. r. IRWIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-01
Salad Oil,

tbs springs importation; white Mustard Seed,
" excellent qusli,i Clipped Logwood by the
pre- Ginger Beer Powders; Wine of Calchlcum,
sAsum,tsm and Gout; jus: received d for sale by
&nO2s wM. sTABLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-01
For Rio IaneirO.

- as.w hundred barrels Of -four viii be taken
IN =, =. moderate freight, on board Of a good ves-
90 - to Rio de Janeiro. Apply to
"a "a &C CAZENOVE y Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-01

The new novel; Eugene Aram gives the origin
Of a Yankee phrase which we were hitherto IN.
acquainted with. Every son Of New England
recolects the rustic terms, nation great 'snation
ine,' &c.as in the description Of a cannon in the
song
It made Ioise like fathers gun
Only aSITiOE louder
By this work the thing appears of transatlantic
origin, and had its rise in conscientious com.
promise, the original word being d-nation. The
text thus corrected our Puritan Fathers adopted
pretty universally, aud that too, without once in.
curing the charge Of profanity. Another new
work informs that the origin Of the word MAYoR
was from the rustic sports in England on May.
day in ancient time, the presiding officer at the
festival in May being allied Mayor.
The author Of play, at its first representa-.
ton and soon after the last war between France
and England was declared, seeing the audience
to be small, observed to Morton, the dramatic
writer, who was near him, 10 the pit, "rhe thin.
ness Of the house is owing, suppose, to the war."
"No sir, said MOrton-"t to the piece"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-01

lemons,
I'm Boxes fresh Sicily Lemons, in fine order
[sO nay % SAu'L. y. LARMOUR 4 Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-01
brandy.

Brandy,
Y w casks superior French brandy, just Received
i pei ~hr, Virginia, for sale by
Eb SAM'I. II. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-01
For Amsterdam,

The fine coppered ship HaRVES1,
IN Fan, Bradford. viii have immediate dispatch.
!sl'll,.Ht Of about 100 hhls apply to
CGhe A. C. CAZENOVE. & CO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-01
E0r Amsterdam.

-r~ Til. superior coppered brig BELVIDERa,
lilG,orse Fletcher. master, will have despatch =
-. ,toSsge on freight. or passage, having hand
y. - ' ,cconmodations, apply to
SD " ~ EDW'D DAINGERFIELD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-01

.,, Wine s Teas.
| IsS ~ 5, Young Hyson \
AN 20 Imperial r,,s
MS ~ co POuchOng iH'a'
Ih+.o boxes 6unpowder
n aa pipe SiciEan
% s,7vr casks sweet Malaga ,ryyp
9e sSsets Champaign "i"H
h. y ssssred and for sale by
s. MESsERSNIrH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-01
Nails,

Nails.
E -, shinse, and cut Nails. assorted from ID
8, s ~. Just received per sloo2 j. W. Caldwell,
S. N & SCH. JANNEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-04
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

PitsylCdnia % Vincent Witcher onf
William Swanson without opposition
Campbell (2) James G.. Dearinr 5ss
Zacheus Cheatham 552; William Daniel ir
400; Micajah L. Lynch 1870.
Russet Cd JAS. NJ McFariane 100
Jesse 90 Gray So; Gilmore -.
out opposition. '
Senate-Jno. Page POS; S. GripaIds 1s
Gloucester CD Thomas Smith over MIR.
King and Queen Cd Benz. Pollard 26o
4. r. Harwood 23l.
Seaate-P. Aylelt 364 , A. l.. Dabnev
lS9 r. r. Nelson %.
Gythe % DIR. Stanger, without opposi-
ton Senate no opposition TO Mr.. RIcComas.
Patrick CD We understand that Mr. ].
Adams is reelected.
Esser-O Del)-Archibald Richie.
100; John NJ. Garnett, 122. -[Three days
heat
Pstersburg-No opposition to J. r.
Brown, the late Delegate.
Ne1o Rent-Poll kept open davs-
John y. Clopton 1873, James Saunders I33
Cumberland (D-DanieI WiIson-re-e-
lectcd without opposition.
Bedford (2)-Thomas Prestons 34I. Ed
mund Pate 33S, Gustayus A. Wingfeld 275.
Michael Bowyer d.
Norfolk county (2)-John w. Muir
dough- 223, DIR. William Collins 1916
James Il. Wilson ST, Wilson Scott 81
Dempsey Nash 81.
Dinlciddie OWN. IT. Brodnox 1877.
J. J.. Scott (not a Candidate) 70.
Observation-Disclosures w. Jones 46.
Thomas Curtis II. Elizabeth city county
yet 10 vote
Hardy (1)--John Mullen has hcaten DR..
Iurley by small majority
L1'nenburg O-John Il. Street, without
opposition.
Po1ohatan (D-John w. Nash elected
10y amajority OF Ii over Thomas Miller. who
was not a candidate, but for whom poll was
held by his friends
Culpeper (2) John s. Pendleton 1856. DIR.
Thornton go, Il. Broadas 527.
FdiU'ar DDS. NJ. Ball 223, S. Daniel
2l5. -
James Cay-Jno. NJ. Gregory 427
Robert Saunders ~ JOrb- Gregory 100.
Saunders 81. Williamsburg vet to vote .
but there is no doubt Of Gregofy's election
hanqtOta O--James ii. Fry, without
opposition.
jefferson (2)-John s. Gallaher 459
Henry Berry $50, Gerard p. Wager 33I,
Daniel Morgan 1874.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-04
PUBLIC LANDS

In the Senate of the U. States, Mr.. CLAY
from The Committee on Manufactures
Swhich appears not only 10 take charge of
Mat interest, but likewise matters of. finance
as wen as the concerns of the national do
mann made Report on the expediency
OF REDUCING the price of the Public Lands,
and oftransferring them 10 the states in wbicR
they lie, on equitable terms. The Renort
IS not yet published, but the National IN
teftigencer informs us that the general con-
ciuslon OF the committeeis that i is ssinexpe-
dent for the General Government either IN
cede the public lands TO the States in which
they lie, or TO reduce their prices.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-04

Nonroe (D-Henry Alexander 39l, ].
w. Kelly 36l
Harrison (2)-Waldo p. Goffs 1864,
Daniel Kincheloes ESQ., William johnson
345, Abner Maxwell 81.
HGInorer County O-inoomplete.-
At three o'clock, at the Court House, the
vote was, VIM. Ii. Roane, late member,
III. Charles Thompson 65. At Cole Har-
bour, for Roane about $50, and Thompson
20. One precinct NEGRO Foot 10 be heard
from, but Roane's election con sidered Ger
tain.
Fauquier. Thomas Marshall and Col J.
X. Wallace, elected TO the House of Dele
gates
SENATE.
Cunberlend-The polls were open
three days. On the first day, we learn
that VIM. f. Randolph received about 24S
votes, and DIR. Flood about 81. This would
sun leave the DR.. considerably ahcaS Cum
perland IS the last county 10 vote
JeberSon.-FoR THE SENATE Heroine
l.. Opie, no opposition
lork.-John Page IA, Robt. Anderson
54-W drtcick.-Page 57-Mr Anderson
came out after the Northampton and War
wick election was over, and a dav or two
before the election in York. Pace's present
majority is 375-and Accomacs Elizabeth
City and Williamsburg vet TO vote
Chlpeper Slaughter 655. Hill a75
Madison and Orange TO vote
Dfonroe.-Beirne TAO, HODGE IA 16o1t-
gomery-Beirne 69, Hodge 500 Three or
four counties yetto hear from.
Not IN the last legislature
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-04
The little Foot.

My boy, as gently on my breast,
From infant sport thou sink st TO rest,
And on my hand feel thee put,
In play ful dreams thy little foot,
The thrilling touch sets every string,
OF my full heart quivering;
For ah think, what chart can show,
The ways thro' which this foot may go?
It's print will be, in childhood's hours
Traced in the garden, round the flowers I;
But youth will bid it leap the rills-
Battle in the dews of distant hills
Roam DER the wales, and venture out,
When ripper years would pause and doubt
Nor brave the pass, nor try the brink,
Where youths ungarded foot may sink.
But what, when manhood tints thy cheek
Will be the ways this foot may seek?
Is it to lightly pace the deck
To, helpless, slip from off the wreck,
Or wander DER foreign shore,
Returning to thy home no more,
Until the bosom, now thy pillow,
Is low and cold beneath the willow?
Or is it for the battles plain,
Beside the slayer and the slain?
Till there its final step be taken
There sleep thine eyes, no more 10 waken!
Is it to glory or TO shame
To sully or to gid thy name
Is it to happiness or wo,
This little foot is made TO go?
But whereso'er its lines may fall.
Whether in cottage or in hall,
o, may ii ever shun the ground
Wherever His foot had not been found,
Who on his path below has shed
A living light, that all may tread
Upon his earthly step; and none
Fer dash the foot against a stone!
Yet if thy way is marked by fate,
As guilty, dark and desolate,-
If thou must float, by vice and crime,
A wreck, upon the stream of time,
oh ! rather than behold that day,
I'D hope this foot, in lightsome play,
Would bound, with guiltless infant glee,
Upon the sod that shelters me.
H. T. G.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-04

Important to FdrmerS.- perceive
from letter, addressed by Professor Eaton,
OF New York, to the editor of the Village
Record, that Carbonate of Lime, Common
llmestone,) ground in the same manner as
Gypsum or Plaster of Paris, is found much
superior TO quick lime as manure, for i'm
proving land. II takes about three times the
quantity TO produce the same effect during
the first three or four years, but then it will
be found to last twenty or thirty years,
whereas quick lime requires to be applied
every five or six years.-Lan. Examiner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-04

WaT for Grqfting .-Rosin, 5IJs-Bees-
todT 2.-IdIEotO 2.-Melt these together :;
while no, dip portion oft into cold water |;
as soon as it stiffens, gather it in the hands,
having them previously rubbed with lard or
soft grease TO prevent its sticking, and work
as shoe makers do their wax, till it assumes
a bright yellow color-continue on till the
whole is finished, and lay it by for use.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-04

w ASHINGTON

Il very pregnant and animated debate
took place in the Senate yesterday, touch
ing the powers and responsibilities of the
president of the United States. arose On
the question of granting an outfit, in advance.
Tor a new Minister TO France, and was moi
concluded when the Senate ad journed.
Nat Int.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-04

A Comic Magazine is announced for pub
LEGATION in London. People would always
rather laugh than cry--so we give them the
very latest good-,n. II sleepy hat" Why,
Bob, what a sleepy hat you've got %
" sleepy hat What do you mean by that :"
Why it must be sleepy; it's so long since
il had nap?"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-04

The strange disease, Of which we gave an
account, as having broken out near our
northern frontier, turns out, upon invegtiga-
ton by several physicians, TO be nothing
more than Bilious Remitent Fever, some
scses Of which put on the Typhoid type.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-04

Hay racks should never project forward
as the animals in drawing out the hay are
leased with the seeds falling into their eyes
and ears their breath also passes through
the hay, and makes it unsaYory.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-04

Stacked Hme.--Tbe following statement
OF the efficacy Of Stacked lime in the cure Of
wounds, is from work recently published
in London, entitled "Observations on the
Mussulmans Of India, descriptive Of their
manners, customs andhabits, by Mrs. Nicer
Hassan Ali"
"The usual application in India TO fresh
wound, is that Of Stacked lime. A man in
our employ was breaking wood, the head Of
the Ratchet came of, and the sharp edge fell
with considerable force on the poor crea-
lures foot he bled profusely and tainted.
lime was unsparingly applied 10 the wound
the foot carefully wrapped up, and the man
conveyed TO his hut on a charpoy (bedstead. }
where he was kept quiet without disturbing
The wound the end of fortnight he walk
ed about, and in another week returned 10
his labor"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-04
--SGSc-

In speaking OF the wonderful natural re-
sources of the state of Maine, the Gardner
Chronicle, remarks =" Wehave sulphuret
of iron, or copperas rock, sufficient to make
copperas enough when added to our maple
bark, TO dye all creation black as the ages
of Egypt"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-04

The lottery bills were not finally acted
upon in our Legislature before its adjourn
ment-so that The whole matter rests AZ il
did before the last session. Penn. Seatin,l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-04

a Mennonite newspaper has been
established at Independence, (Misso. by
w. W. Phelps, called TIE Evening and
me :; morning Star" In postscript he SAYS,
rom this press may be expected, as soon
as wisdom directs, many sacred records
which have slept for ages"
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-02
POETRY.
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

EVM IAE ENAUlRERs
 THE COUNTRY MAIDEN. The city Belle is proud aud vain,
 With all her gaudy silken splendor; She fau"ts in fashion's fckls reign, Aud silly iops and fools attend her. But soon her charms no longer shine, Her arstnl wIes are quickly over; Aud at her false and painted shrine, There kneels no fond adoring lover. How much unlike tho country maid, In rosy health and beauty blooming; Who loves tie quiet rural shade So modest, lair, and unassumng. For her the spring unfods her flowers, And tuneful birds delight the morning; The sparkling dews and vernal showers, The emerald Mends and leaves adorning. Her step ia liko the wild gaxelIe'a, Whe" fragrant gales are round her signing, Along the streams and winding deIls, Soft echo to her songs replying. Her cheerful smile aud ar.less air Are "ature's own-and must awaken thrilling joy that cen despair
 Will feel, although by all forsaken. Ne virtuous youth, whose manly hearts With worldly cares are heavy laden, Forsake the prude, with all her arts, And choose a smiling country maiden.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-02
al WILL BY AND BY"

By ard by,' sir you maySas well say that you will never do it.; I'm out of all patience with these by and by folks.- An hour oflhe present time is worth week of the future.
 Why, I know bachelor who is as we'll calculated for matrimonial felicity as every virtue and every accomplishment can ren. dor him, but he has been putting off the happy time from one year to another, al- ways resolving that he would marry by and by till the best ten years of his life are gone, and he is still resolving, and I fear he will die the same.
 He that would gather the roses Of mat rimony must lived in; the May of life. If you wish only the withered leaves and thorns, why, Poor Richard says, put it off till September. Procrastination is the thief of time.'
 made visit last winter to see my old friend, Jeremiah Careless. When he put my horses into the stable he took me to his barn floor, to see some fine wheat he had just tl,reshed. observed to him that one of the boards of the barn was near falling, and he had better nail it. will by and by,' said he. Things about the farm looked as though by and by folks lived there. Next morning the boys came running in with sad news. An unruly bull had torn off the board, and the cattle had supped and breakfasted on ilIe white wheat, and old Brindle, the best COW in the drove, was foundered SO that she died. Now two nails, worth penny, and five minutes of time, would have saved the life of old Brindle, and the wheat into the bargain.
 Passing by my neighbor Nodwell's, the other day, saw that his wife had made a fine garden, and the carly peas were shoot ing above the groHnd. It looks well, neighbour said I, but there is hole in the fence which you had better mend, oT tho hogs will ruin your garden | will by and by,' said he. Happening to go by there few days after, was deafened with the cry, 'Who-ee, who-ee, stu-boy stu-boy.' A drove of hogs had come along, and while my Deighbor was taking nap they had crawled through the brok- en fence, and destroyed the labors of 6 week. sNever put off till tomorrow wha you can do to-day Poor Richard says.
 Mary;ageab;lities.-You have heard O the complaints made in some parts of Al abama, by the goodly youth of those sec tions of the small number of young wome' among them. Men grew old in single blessedness, not from any indisPosition t' tho penalties and pains of St. Benedict but simply of the want ofthose with whoH they might effect co-partnership. On on occasion, we are told, a paper in Mont gomery was particularly clamorous in il shepherd-like murmurings, and just at ths periOd, steamboat arrived at the landing crowded with pretty girls from one seC ton to the other, chiefly in the Mortimer States. They appeared, awkwardly eE ouph as it were, to supply the deman'
 wishou. knowing at tho time that such r'