davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate., 1838-01-20

document. Pray's Revised Coda =
think, be rejected. The lawyers a, Y
orally opposed to 1t. Some Of the \
cracy are opposed to its rejection. &. 10 !
Of imparing the reputation Of Gen )
If shis code should be disposed Of /
summary mode, the Legislature win
remain in session long. Wha, o%'
will be pursued towards our BanIs.
have no conception. The election y,
States Senator creates consideraNs
citement. Trotter seems 10 be the ~
inent Democratic candidate. BS,
Henderson, and Bingaman are the M
nent Wing candidates. If the elecsI~
forced on at this session, the Dem@na
| expect, will succeed in the eleeiim
their candidate. Judge Black has tn'
mitted resignation, to take effect h, I
the Goth Of this month. The j
tion of Senator for the constituta
term of six years, from the 4th Of Man
1889, will, am quite certain, be UOuN
ned. On motion to call up the joDtn
olution to enter into the election olaS
ator for the term Of 6 years, the yeasn \
nays were called for, and there was AMI
Ijority Of 7 votes against calling i IN,
From this indication, presume ina, N
election will not be acted upon this seSin
While | am writing there is dcsrn1
effort going on to bring on the electonl
the unexpired portion of Judge Ba,IsH
term. The Union Bank is doubtraI \
strong party are in favor of convcrtiur,
into Bank, owned and controlled bvS
State. This project will not be swaIs,
ed by the House. 1t smells strongly !
Democracy.
On last Saturday night, we had oa,
an amusing scene. The Democratic mem.
bers of the Legislature assembled in 4,
Capitol, and called Gov. Runnels 10 4,
Chair A precious set of resolutions wer
introduced by gentleman from KemDcr
approving Of the course of Claiborne anil
Gholson. Gen. Foote obtained the floor
The Democrats, trampling under foot the
rules OF decorum, attempted to hlaMmOg
the floor; but he stood as firm as roSs|
exclaiming that "Democrats didn't use \
do so,"-that he could stand longer ii
they could staDp. He took up the rem
tons of the Kemper deniocrat. aniduI
ged them with asserting a palpabIeHa|
hood. Before the resolutions had unhI
went dissection, the introducer shrinEs
from the exposition Of their absurtr|
moved to withdraw them, but the GensI
told them he had the resolutions and \
would use them up. After considers
confusion, Runnels left the chair, and ID
Wings obtained possession of the Hos
called Gen. Foote to the chair, and pasa
resolutions highly censuring the courst
Claiborne and Gholson. The speed 4
Gen. Foote was cutting, and parts it
truly eloquent; he surpasses any mI
ever saw at a stump speech. He issat
dldate for the unexpired portion Of Ba&i
term. The House has Just postponeiM
election Of a Senator, for the uneIpiri
portion Of the term, to the 22d day OiA,
month. Howard was elected State Pm.
ter. J. ]. GRAVES
Liberty advocate., 1838-01-20

On our first pa will be found a por-
ton of the Message Of Gov. Lynch. Its
length precludos its entire publication.
The message takes we think, the prope r
position in relation to our State Banks,
and his sentiments are expressed in a
tone and spirit worthy of a Chief Magis.
trate of a sovereign State. The Govern
or is opposed to the Sub-treasury scheme
as being dangerous to liberty.
To the letters Of our representatives,
and the extracts which will be found ia
another column, we refer our readers for
information, respecting the proceedings of
the legislature. S.
Liberty advocate., 1838-01-20

LEeAL.--The High Court Of Errors and
Appeals, commenced its term on Monday
last-the present Judges Sharkey,
Wright and Pray. very large amount
Of business is before The Court.
The Chancery Court commenced its
session on Wednesday last, Judge Turner
presiding Free Trader.
Liberty advocate., 1838-01-20
Al the LeglsIatnra

Al Ihe Legislature
snouId compIy with the Governors re-
commendation, the country would be ruin.
ed. The ghost Of the ''monstern still
haunts his imagination, and he launched
forth into a TRADE against that institution.
His message, in point ofability, compost.
ton, and exemption from party malignity,
is perfectly incompatible with LyncR's.-
And yet upon the delivery of this child of
Loco-tocolsm, the worshippers Of the Col
den Calf demanded the publication Of TO-
TOO copies. Ten thousand copies Of
Lynch's message were likewise published,
winch VIII prove an antidote TO The poi
son contained in our present Governors
Liberty advocate., 1838-01-20
#Withdrawn.

Adam l.. Bingaman was elected Presi.
dent OF the Senate. on the 10Th ballot
We have proceeded tardily as yei. Most
of the important business Of lhe session has
been submitted to Committees, who have
not yet reported. The Bank Commission
ers have not yet submitted the results Of
their investigation. Governor McNutt's
beautiful expose of Loco Focoism will not
suit the digestive functions of all the De-
mocracy. He was installed on the 9th
instant. In the evening he gave a party
TO all parties indiscrlminateIy
Liberty advocate., 1838-01-20

PENs.-Thc Philadelphia Ledger, in an
article against steel pens, says 'the only
pens fit for writing are those manufactu.
red by Messrs. Goose, Gander & Co ~.
We 60 the same doctrine, Mr.. Ledger.
IN, .. Picayune.
Liberty advocate., 1838-01-20
To the Publisher Of the Liberty Adrocate. ]
JACKSON, Jan. l2, 1893.

The Legislature assembled on the first
day of January. We had quite a full
House. DR.. John w. King was elected
Speaker of the House, on the 9th ballot
The ballotings were as follows:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-21
DR.. BECHTER'S
PULMONARY PRESERH4IYVE,
price Fifty cents per Botllc,) >.

price Fifty cents per Bottle0
Is an nf1vaI,h,blo prspaEsop, Niscovered " a regu
lar and celelnaaed liermap physician. who has EN-
ployed upwards of fifty years in his own practice
in Germany, throughout Y5ich country it has been
during thai time most extensively and successfully
employed in Coughs, Colds, Cata99rhs; Asthmass,
Whooping Coughs, Splitting Of Blood, Pain of the
Breast and Sides, all adl2tiors of the Breast and
Lungs, and arrest Of approaching Consumption.
Much may be said in praise Of the above medicine,
but newspaper advertising being too expensive, eve
nv satisfactory evidence will be found in all its ei-
fects upon trial, as well as numerous recommends
t,ons ACCOMMODATING the directions. Upwards Of
1000 bottles were sold in Philadelphia alone dur
inc theast winter convincing proof Of its efficacy
or so large quantity would never have been sold
Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail at DR.
I.eidy's Health Emporium, I'd street, below Vine
No. 1871.
also, SOLD BY
D. S. TOBIAS, .4ge't.
Bloomsburg, May &c, 1888. ly5.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-21
The Victory WON,

a FTER long, tedious, and expensive expert exPeTl,
Whereby the uirtue Of The SarSaparia is extracted
so as to be formed into Pills aotthoW Destroying its
cHcacy.
Innumerable attempts have been made to accom-
plish this important object, but all failed. is i'm
portant, because the SarSapariia, as a@edicne, in
all diseases to which mankind is subject is product
ire Of more real good than the whole catalogue OF
medicine in use.
Ask ell respectable physicians the question:
WHAT the most efectual purifier of the blood, and
the most popular medicine used!" they will answer
unanimously, SarsagariHa. What better recon-
mendaton can be asked
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-21
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY II. WEBB.
WONDERFUL CURES
Hage been performed IN this city, and
throughout the country.
DH.. IsE-DY'S
MEDTCATED S.aRSPaRILLa.

MEDICATED S.4RSP.aRILL.A.
HDEING concentrated fluid extract of Sarspo-
E u rila, combined with other vegetable extracts,
which renders it as medicine of great utility in the
cure of aH discusses arising from the Impurities of
the blond from indiscretions and imprudencies in
life and constitutional diseases formed or produced
by the njudicious of mercury, arsenic, bark, or
qunne. In Short it is an invaluable remedy for all
Rheumatic Affections, General Debility, Ulcerous
Sores, White Swellings, Diseases Of the Liver and
Skin, liberated sore throat Ulcers of the Nose, Ca
ries of the diseases of the Bones, Scrofula or Kings
Evil Erysipeas or st. Anthony's Fire, end all un-
pleasant and dangerous affections consequent to
Syphilis, Lucas Venereal, 81
SO elcctua has this medicine been in the cure OF
various diseases for which it is recommended, that
it is far supercedng all other preparations Of Sarspa-
ria, Panacea &c.
II is now employed by numerous physicians and
has been introduced by them into many hospitals
iniirmarics, &c. throughout the United States.
Il is preparation of greater strength (consc-
quently Of greater efficacy than any other extract
now made, is also much cheaper, being but dol
lar per bottle; which is sufficient to make one Gal
ION of Syrup of SarsparilIa and is bought by diff
erent druggists for that purpose.
Numerous certificates have been received and
published from time to time, but in consequence OF
the great expense attending newspaper publication
of them, the most increduous can be convinced Of
the superior efficacy of DR.. Ledy's medicated Sars
para, by calling at /" Leidy's Health Emporium
No. 81, North second stree, below Vine, sign o.
the Golden Eagle and Serpents, where certificates
and references can be given to hundreds ofinsance
of the most remarkable cures performed by any
medicine.
Prepared only and sold Wholesale and Retail a
DR.. Leidy's Health Emporium, I'd street, belov
| Vine No. 1871.
also SOLD By
d. S. TOBIAS.
Bloomsbury, June 9, 1888.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-21
DIR. LEIDY'S
SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD PILLS,

Price, twenty-five Cents a Box.
They must surely command preference, for they
are not composed of SarsaparIla alone, but contain
in a concentrated state, IN the firm Of PiH the
virtues Of the principal ingredients contained i'll the
compound fluid, extracts, syrups, and other prepara
tons of Sarsapara.
They are highly recommended by numerous ply
scians and others, (soe directions around each bot
tle) in
Rheumatic Affections, Ulce~ous sores ofthe nose
Schrofula Erysipelas, throat and body
Jaundice, Heartburn Scaly Eruptions and
Diseases ofthe Liver,skin blOtches of the skin.
bones and glands. Dry and watery pimPes
Pain of the sides, along and pestues of the
the back and spine o. face and body.
yer the region of the letter and ringworms.
heart and stomach. Swellings and hardening
Inward fevers, bad taste of the glands OF the
in the mouth foul breath neck, in the groins,
Flatuloncy, Indigestion. breast &c.
Sour eructations and acid Stomach Coughs,
tiles of the stomach, Liver complaint.
Want of appetite. Waterbrash.
and all the whole train OF diseases resulting from
impurity of the blood, constitutional diseases pro-
duced by Mercury. on other minerals, or the conse-
auence of Syphili, Lues Venerea, &c.
For convenience of taking, well us making but
small bulk, being in flat square boxes, convenient
for carving in the pocket for travelling purposes
they must be preferable to all other preparations OF
Sarsaparilla.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail ct DIR. Leidy's
HealthEmporium, 2nd nearVine street, Philadelphia
For sale 6y ID. S. TOBIAS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-21
A WORD 20 PARENTS.

How often is youth cut down when least expect
ed by the consumption, and followed to their graves
nv norents who are in measure the cause of their
premature DEATH in ncglecting to remedy colds when
existing in childhood, looking upon them as triiiing
affections, and not attracting their notice until the
DESTROYER has commenced its work and made sure
of its victim. This is not tancfu representation.
for daily numerous instances occur which prove the
fact
In manhood colds terminate IN the same way, but
do not progress so rapidly in youth; they should,
however, in both youth and manhood, be early at
tenden to, and not regarded triillng affections
for it is deusive idea that has shortened the lives
of thousands,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-21
CON s Is MI I1S&.

Ms EADER, if you have cough or cold beware
E@, of their consequences. Colas generally pro-
duce impercephbly, and insinnate themselves
throughout the human system, finally set'nng upon
the ungs, and ending in consumption
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-05

riahts 50 would their sentiments naturally
Ro,r IN eqsirdieHf. or similar language.
Whoever vii e,amInc the numerous reso.
ulons, speeches, letters, &c. on colonial
affairs. will find many VIVID thoughts-the
glowing emananons &c a patriotic aud warm.
hearted people, conveyed in nearly i9cHii
cal language. Even among The colonial
papers which have lately come TO hight IN
Nor,h Carolina, thus similarity, and some.
times identity Of language, is perceptible
for several years anterior 10 the adoption OF
the Nat0nsi Declaratien. In the course
of time many of Ihc>s choice expressions
these Z" phrases sf rheiorteai o.,siie,ivo -
We t- noted and remembered by every
enthusiastic lover Of liberty, aud thus be.
come interviewer into the proceedings Of
the times Such we believe TO be the
Z" common fountain to which such parallel
expressions, ~ the two instruments may be
traced.
We have now presented brief outline
of the train Of proceedings leading to the
adoption Of the Mecklenburg Declaration
OF Independence on the 20lh Of May 1915.
live have succeeded IN lnparling lnlorma.
ton, nav alidating objections, or removing
prejudice trem the mind of any one 90 tins
subject our humble, though laudahlc, ambl-
ton, viii be fully satisfied, and our limited
exer,lons amply reNarded. {. L.. IL.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-05

A Vegetable Hcndr.-.An.
plant was last January discover, oad''a'rdi1
sr berhlee N South America a. 10 . ' !
sehomburgl'k. LISA new "s1. y }.
the water Idly, and its Leave. s s',, allie
oil prodiglous size. I, has been rS aa'tr
loria Regina, IN honor of the oa aac'a
lana. 10 his progress up the r r,,,I d
ed to where the water expana.a e 4
cd a curreniless basin. An 9 aat
lance attracted his attention wv y az
his men to row towards il. he lee 1 u''cI
which he describes in the foIIov,.
/" A vegetable wonder An ua'
were forgotten | felt as a bo,s.iS aaa
myself rewarded a gigantic Is@f 20
To SIX feet IN diameter. silye,, ~, aoa
a broad run, Of hight green aboys ~
crimson below, resting upon h
Quite IN character with tho 49,. -
@as the lunuriaut flower, consist. y
hundred petals passing IN oI..
from pure white to rose and ~.
smooth water vas covered NIL a.
To"ed from one to another. s'1 '' Il
always something nes to ad,r,,s
The leaf, on IT'S surlco
green, 10 form orbiculate-v,,b,,aH
opposite lis axis where /,
beo' IN, us diameter r.a.-c,e5 e..
s'S feet. around the margin s,,a..
r'm about three 10 FIVE incbe. ~
inside light green, like The s,,,s.,
leaf, ouiside like ihu leaf. love, -
bright crimson. The stem !, ,b,,.a \
near the calys, and Is studded ~
elastic proxies about three oo.,,..
'noh IN lengih. The calyS /. n.
each upsRrds Of seven inrbe. !, e.
three N breadth a, the ba.e H., :.
white INSIDE, reddish brown sss
outside. The dismelsr Of NJ Z,
Twelve 10 thirteen inches; m !, "a,
magniicen, tloaer, which, uhea 6.4,
oPrd, covers completely the eals. :.
hundred petals. When i, frs, e,,r.
white Nth pink INSIDE.
=" Like others oi it, trils. i ss
iieshs d'sc, and petals ard s'sr,,.
gradually INTO each other ard mssv y,
leavrs aay BE- observed, uh.eh ,n
'igcs Of an anlher. We nlrl viii IN.
lerwasds Frequently and the h.stt
sanced tie more g,g1nlic Tics Ia
We measured leaf Shich Va, - -,
inches 10 diameter; aed is mn k,s
half nebes high, anI tie faug
fifteen mches. Tive llsuef !. rws
Jured BY a bse,'g, 1'hnncas specs
destroys completely tie ,arrr nn.
have counted from twn'y 10 llay
;loaer. "-~- Pad. pepsr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-05
NOW LOOK on THIS


From hs L,bsraior.
This paper, edited By Mr.. WIN Lloy d
Garrison. after publishing letter from Mr..
George ". WeIssinger, Of Louisville, Ken.
lucky, IN proof tina, Mr.. Clay opposed a
Convention IN that State, says;
How can the North, without degrading her
self and inilicling lasting injury upon the cause
Of human libsrty. support such man Cor Presl
a-a, II she URca States This Is a question
which honorable aud candid men 10 the Wing par.
" would do well 10 CONSIDER belofe the heat Of a
Presidential contest hes warped and perverted
their better Judgment"
From tbs EmaRei?ator.
Nov We have ne authority to pledge or control
the votes OF other abslltiouist-. bat we gave Il
irankl, a. an obvious Inference from the above
fac;s End IL Is al the inference we wish 10 make
THAT tor aboluonis,s 10 bend aoy SUPPER, 10 sucA
a candidate. vii be- to ienonnee their principles,
and nullify their measures, and that 4 viii b.
more honorable for sboiiionists to allow any other
catdi0air to be elected without shsiF votes, than
tor them ie give lhci' votes, under say eireutn.
stances, iof H,H'y Gag
THIS must ccriaialy - regarded as
checking an ally, If no, going over 10
am emmy. ChriSfiea Statesman.
Hor the spec,e clause ,rosid operate IN
case Of saspenaoa By The baHks-l' The Stage
cou,ra,c,ur residing IN Columbia, daring the
hast year. sold $l5. 600 collars Of specie, re-.
ceived from the Post Master 40 that town,
upon drafts from the General Post OiIice,
at -four PER cent premium; Which was q
clear gam ot 5000. This amount then vas
an actual tax upon the people "a, Colombia,
tho we're obliged to pay their postage ~
specie, when that article was PER cent
above the curfrucy To winch thvy collected
their Own debts, aud received poy menl for
their merchandise anj prodJce. They. no
doubt, houghta considerable portion " this
very specie, to bc paid 60 the Pest oiher for
The Post Master WIS employed a secn, 70
sssil y. the conlractoS u.s. u9, ~ blame.
lie dad only what be had pottee, ugh, 10
do, and Sha any man al common scHs~
N the circumstances vouId havr done. He
found that bank balls answered his purpose
ia the market ~ we'll NJ specie. and he
therefore sid his specfe. What did tho tiuv
eminent, OF the people whose the Govern
meat -, gam by the Transaction Moth
M at al. The case Is a sample oC Shal
was occurring all over the COUNTRY DUNG
the sufqs ns'un of specie pas meats, whist
one department II the Government uhs ex
actin. specie if"mi's debtors The people
aera iaNed above wbai the las designed,
lor lhc benefit ouly II aiiice boldcfs afd
contractors, whose compensation ~as 10
creased beyord hat the iaw contemplated
~ their coa,mcts Called Tor aad a ban hap
pcud, "a a limited scale, dnrlug thc late
suspension. would p'suIy and inesltabl, mp.
penon scale tncumFafsbly eulargrdtfa!lthe
dues 70 tho Government ~rrg collected 10
spec,e AID The bark. should ~ any accouu,
hnd o necessary 10 suspend psy men,s.--
Chcrair GasCic.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-05

Phenomenon n Latc Superior. Very
great alarm begins to he excited on account
Of the continual Use Of the waters Of Lake
Superior. Whole farms, i, Is said have
brcu submerged, ard wharscs and street.
rendered useless. since ls3j. the rise hss
been from 5! to feet. An old ,nhabnaut Of
Cleveland declares ihai he has seen ,he h
vel oi the water feet lower than il nos i.
The pier ut Monroe, vhen completed. was
ieet out OF water it Is nov nearly ,mmefs
ed. a writer 10 the Toledo Gazette sur.
misses that q large river. whlrh has bilher.
10 discharged iiselftn Hudson Bay, has been,
from year to Year, lmpeded 10 fs course by
the accsmulalion u dfifi wond, slnmns. &c.
sim'iar to that Of the grea, riff of Red riv.
or, TIL finally, j, has become completely
damned, and has cut out Ior itself nee
channel, ~ some one Of the great tribu,a.
RES of Lake Superior. This theory il h..
licvcd TO have been derived from tbs fur
traders; but come from what source il may
the phenomenon demands the attention Of
our biologists and other men Of science. =.
N. y. heie Era.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-05
OPINIONS EXTERMINATING EACH
OTHER.
LOON on THIS
From The NaIchez Fee Tradcr

M. Clay.-We have repeatedly charged Mr.
CLAY with having formed an alliance with the alb
olit,onists TO rass himself TO the Presidency, aud
testimony upon testimony has been produosd, un-
,il the charge has BEEN established beyond all dis
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-05
lIENrOR.

Arrays Happy AaIia'lau bishop arus
aicd through great difficulties without ~
P'ning, and met with much opposition N
the discharge of his Episcopal functions
without bettaylGg the least Impotence !;
one 0t his intimate friends who highly ad
mIred those virtues which he thought II,
impossible 20 initiate, once asked the Pre-
late II he could COMMITMENTS the secret If
being alwav. happy. Yes, replied the
old man, Z" / can teach you my secret. and
With great facility It consists 10 making a
right use ot my eyes His friend bcrpcd
him 10 explain himself Most willingly /"
returned tho bishop. ain whateyer state
! am, FIRST Of al look % to Heaven, and
remember taat my principal business here
IS 70 get there; then look doan upou thu
earth, md call to mind bow small space
shall occupy ~ il, when come 10 DO IN
tered | then look around INTO the world.
ana observe WHAT multitude there are
who are IN al respects more uuhannv than
myself Thus | learn where true ham,
ness is placed-wbcre ali our cares must
end, and what lillle reason have 10 rep,ne
or complain"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-05

SPIRIT q ne Naive Niigs The point.
zeal character Of The House 81 Rrpfesrhia
itses 10 Maine Is not set drclded IN a
number q The tosn. vmrh htlrd 10 make
. choice q nrtabets On ,ho regular day ri
the election, there AS a secatd trul last
Monday. Tho Wings rallied vilb unbro
ken energy, AID. as its a. Ne have heard,
@cre successful. n Falmouth. they elect
ed their candidate Is ,sclyc u,at3rity. IL
Mlnot, which gavr FauiislJ, f,e u.jprty.
They have also lrumphed. So also 10 Bus
~, where they succeeded hy fits majority.
10 lndhaln, which gave FauiieId ,urn,y.
eight maIpniy, there IS again no CHOICE.
Mount Desert has. for toe first tlmu 10 ma.
ny years, elected VI mR.-Naf. In.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-05

Panaceds.--A chap calling himself Reu.
ben Hill, recommends a quark noslram
known Ms Dsspepfic Cordial, = which. a.
he says, cured himself Of the Rheutna,lam.
his wife OF the slck Ifeadarbe his daughter
OF the Fever and Aguo, and his mother Of
bad Cough, besides ucniing The cellar
STAIRS, and putting the baby to Sleep
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-05

Pregress y So,escs.--Amotg lhsr
ucW ,uErutIons Which hayc hle., ss'oaa
thr rubllc, says the Ncs Yorker vs
tina. the " Ga.lrosa PM Cowi,s
eh'He' Of DF. Peters. lnay be sa 70 "a
CLIMAX. |, IS worked ty a tqg ID
the pills nI,h uucffihs arcuuc, -ds
utcs them 'gio th~J boxes --aas
forms the labor oi fsrslrc psnq. =
creates, difficulty which Tie p'esnsia'
experienced Ia The prrpa-1uoa q tsi
was ia the time Il took up 10 cao'a.
20 many 10 a box ahd THIS has tcta
happily obsiaicd - btse1cec5.hs =
tus invention. Df. Peters IS ffxsri
pateut ius hls uaehiac, lnl st. elaa
at the Far 81 the Amenraa iast-,t
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-05

DR.. johnson, who viii, Of course 10 call.
ed . grea, bear by the ladies', onco remark.
ed " that womap's preaching is like dog
walking on bis bind legs. II il no, done
we'll but you are surprised to tiad i, done
ut all"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-05

10 1917, when straw bonncis first became
general, Il was common TO trim them v,tb
lunches olaftliicial wheat, or barley IN ear !:
on which the foIloring lines were written :
Who nov Of threatening famine dare complain.
When every female forehead icetas with grain 4
ire now tne wheat sheases nod amid tie piumes
ouf earns are wow transferred 20 drawing rooms,
And husbands who indulge IN active live.
TIC Oil their gransties may thrash their wives