davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22

MORMON TROUBLES An arrival at
81. Louis from abuve, confirms the reports
which were previously curreLi, ofthe burn
ING oi Davies Court House, Post Office. and
store by the Nlnrmons. II IN stated that
the Governor had ordered out 1000 militia
and that volunteer companies were rapidly
being organized 10 march To the scene of nc.
tim. The Mormms are sand To be receive
ing daily accessions 10 their numbers by en-
igrants from Canada
c. ADDITIONAL Particulars The
Miss"urian OF the 9th ult. printed at Fay>
cite. gives the following additional iniorma-
ton company was 10 be organized at
tayette on the morning Il the 9th.
SNowDEN's, Oct 25, 1898.
Col Joues: Sir,-News has lust reached
us here that the Morrnons have a,tacke ed aud
Gu, to pieces Capt. Boga,d's company OF so
men, except three or iour whn have escaped.
They say the Mormon force ia 300 or 400
ltlchmoaG is threatened tonight. IL You
can spare wish you Ia detail two or three
rcomranies of troops, ani repair to Richmund
with all speed. Yours in haste,
| GEO. WOODWARD.
Aid to Gen. Parks.
| CARRoLToN, Oct 25, 1888
Gentemen-News OF an appalling nature
has just reached US. Capt Bupard. who
was ordered with his company; To guard tho
from ier OF Ray county, was attacked aud
cut 10 pieces by immense numbers They
were overpoweIed by 3 ar 400 Mormons,
while they we're guarding their own frontier
But hve minutes ago, three repnrts at IA
cannon were heard in the direction of Rich
m"nd. Firing has been heard in various di.
rtciions, and there Is no dnuht but that these
i"iatna o | villains hive attacked Richmond
The news OF their burning and piiispe
has eady reached you. They have in,iu-
biiably captured the cannon and taken many
prisoners-prohably killed many. Dayi.ss
county is a scene of desolatinn. Raw is prob.
ably So ere This time and their next move
mt mt " Ill be al this Ilace. Ii is already
ihr' ened.
BE up and doing. Bring all the men you
can. aud let us check them in their course
ct destruction and devastation. They are
moving an with giant strides To the eli,
max Of anarchy, civil war, and desola,inn. =
Wolf and Baker will explain ALL have
Just received orders by express, from Brig
Gen. Parks, IN raise $50 mounted men -
Fifty have volunteered, and the remainder
will obtain in day or two
Stir the people up in Howard and Chart.
ton. Send all the 6rGpes you Can with Wolf.
and we Can meet and check item in their
mad career
Yours in haste,
WM. CLAUDE JONES.
To Congrave jackson aud others.
The ST. Louis Republican of the Jet in
slant, after publishing the foregoing accounts,
adds-"N e have converseh with a yenlir-
man who says that hs hat, held converse.
TN, IN person, nj 10 Smith, few da, s
&. ago, and that Smith slated that his peuple
we're prepared 10 die in The defence oi what
they Thought To he their rights, that al :
though the Governor might .aise and .eu,,
sSdmsI inrIn me power ni the .taIe; vet he
and all the men he could bring, would mol
drive them from their present homes.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22

The Great Western. steam ship, arri E.
we'd at New York from England on the
ioth.-Amons the passengers was John
Van Buren,. esq, son of the President,
VINO has been figuring so largely in En-
gland.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22
TIE della WARE ELECTION

u We give faith TO The accounts of our adj,
vSsersaries,'he Administration candidate Mr.
H,oBINsoN> has been elected TO Congress in
De'a ware ny majority oil % legal votes o.
yer VII. mILLIGAN, the present very wor-
my Republican Representative from that
Stale. The Wings have, as usual, a major.
NY Of The State Legislature.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22
1t is stated that the Van Rr,e, mart,

1t is stated that the Van Buren, party
III Ohio, after having secured their as
cendancy in the State Legislature BY
the aid OF the Abolitionists, intend to
refuse to elect MIR. Morris, the favorite
candidate OF the fanatics, TO the United
States Senate. General Lytle, of Gin
cinnati, is spoken of as probable can
didate.-Lynchburg Vng.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22
CANADIAN ACCOUNT.
Extract from The Seminal rublisbeJ =


UPPER CANADA, Nov. 8, 1898.
We regret iolearn that an American sol
der was shot near Cornwall, on Wednesdo,
last, hy some oil The volunteers Stationed in
mat vicinity. a gentleman just arrived in
me Dolphin, states that Ten bsrges, appa-
r,eniIy blieh with men, wore seen passing
down: that they were hailed. and did noi
step or make any Satisfactory repiy and The
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22

Is Flour, in Richm ond, 81 70
Corn 80 cts.-Live Hogs, by the drove,
50, by retail, 50 so.
The Wheeling Times says-"There
VIII be, we are told, about % or %, 900
hogs killed here this year. We are now
enabled to quote at six and quarter
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22
THURSDAY, NOV. %, 1898.

t-The editor would remark, in reply a cor,c.pon-
dent, that he will gladly any con,rhuti n,
Tor the Agricultural department OF tho Spectator eeua
ed to 'ub'erve the Farming interest His de.he is e
make that department a. useful a. possible.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22

CLAIMANTS LOOK oUr.-In the couu>
ty OF Harrisburg, Texas, administrators
had been appointed on one thousand es>
tates OF soldiers, on one half Of which
the bonds are said 10 be worth NOTHING
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22

The Rev. w. RI. Delaney. of Phila-
delphia, has been elected Bishop Of the
Western Diocess of New,York.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22

Mr.. Chapman (Whig) has been elect.
ed delegate TO Congress from the terrific
ry OF Iowa. by small majority over his
Van Buren, competitor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22

The exports Of South Carolina are es.
timated at about sixteen millions of dol.
lars, and the imports at Charles ton alone
at fifteen millions.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22
Yours In haste,
wM. CLAUDEJONES

20 Stewart the rarficide, lately tried al
Baltimore, has been refused a new Trial and
sentence has been passed upon h,r. rons,yn>
inS him TO the Peniten.iary NATL 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22

W%Sunday last. was quite wintry
day with us. Snow fell to some depth,
and still wbitens the hills around us.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22

Charleston, on the 9Th instant. the number
OF shares subscribed was 81, l50-equisa ient
to S2,7l5,O0O
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22

South Wsstern Rail Road Bank A,
the dosing Of The subscription books in
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22

@CoDgress meets on next Mondav
week,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-23
THE IVY GREEN.

Oh, dainty plant is the Ivy Green
4 hat Creepeh DER ruins old !
Ofright choice food are his meals, ween,
In his cell 30 lone and cold.
The wall must he crunbled, the stone decayed
TO pleasure his dainty within Il:
Aud the modering dust that years have made,
Is merry meal for him.
Creeping where no life is seen
A rare old plant is the Ivy Green.
Fast he slealeh on, though he wears no wings,
And ii saunch old heart has he.
How closely he twinel, how tight he cllngs
To his friend the huge Ok Tree
And silly he railelh along the ground,
And his leaves he gently waves,
As he Joyousl hugs and crawleth round
The rich mould of dead mems graves.
Creeping where grim death has been,
A rare old plant is The Ivy Green.
Whole ages have fed and their works decayed,
And MAJ ions have scattered been;
But The stout old Ivy shall never fade,
From its hale and hearty green.
The brave old plant IN its lonely days,
Shall fatien upon the past
For the sa,eliesl building that man can raise
Is The lvy's food al last.
Creeping on, where time has been,
rare old plant is the Ivy Green.
k**
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-23
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1888.

within thirty or forty rods. During the
day the British armed steamers threw
many bomb shells, but with so little skill
that they proved Of little annoyance to
the Patriots. The report is now pre-
valent and universally credited, that Ma
jor Young who commanded the British
forces by laud, fell in the foremost part
Of the engagement today. He was man
something in years and has been for the
last thirty or forty years in the British
service. His death at such time would
be felt and regretted throughout the
Provinces, as his GOODNESS, bravery and
skill have been the boast Of the loyalists,
and his presence has always inspired them
with security and confidence.
The skirmishing of yesterday and the hard
fighting Of today we have watched with deep
interest. Hundreds of our citizens have done
the same many Of whom by the aid of spy
glasses have brought the actions ofthe belliger-
ent forces within the most distinct and accurate
view. All is now quiet. The British land forces
are in Prescott, and the armed ste amers are
lying at the wharf.
1t is evident from the holiness Of the attack
made by the British this morning. that they
supposed the Patriots would retreat at the first
fire, being attacked as they were almost SIM
ultaneously by land and by water. But for once
they have mistaken their mem and dearly have
they paid this day for their poor opinions of Pa
trot bravery and prowess Where now is that
blood-thirsty troop that gaoped afield to-day to
run down gallant band of patriots should they
be unable to maintain their position, or seek
safety by flight? An echo answers where!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-23

Nor BAD.-A gentleman in New
York broke his spectacles few days
since, in attempting to read the
WEIGH newspaper printed in that
(city.-N. o. Picdyune.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-12-22

READING 60 into the house
Of somc Of our farmers and you
will find no newspapers, no pc.
riodical Of any kind, and hardly
a book. Ask such men to sub
scribe fora paper, and they will
tell you that they have no time
to read one! But who is so
constantly employed as 10 find
no leisure for the improvement
of his mind? Not the farmer,
certainly, for the long winter
evenings afford him several
hours every day which might
be appropriated to reading--not
the mechanic, for instances are
frequent where the industrious
artizans, have attained to emin-
eDce 10 the sciences, merely by
giving their leisure to study.
One Of the most eminent ORR
entail scholars Of the age, is
Professor Lee, Of one Of the En-
gIish universities; and yet all
his education was acquired dur
ing the moments ofleisure which
he found while employed as a
journeyman carpenter.
The fact is every man has lei.
sure to read at least a Rewspa-
per, aud those who plead the
want of tine as an excuse for
not taking one almost always
arc the least industrious.
Nothing ought to induce the
father Of a family to do without
a newspaper and rear his chill
dren in ignorance. They will
be less Intelligent andrespecta-
BILE, and far less likely to sue
coed ia life than those who en-.
Joy the advantages Of a good ed
ucationr>N. r. Ercn.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-12-22
r,,r pEArsL RIVER BANNER.
p,ypLis;IED every SATURDAY,
w q. ). cozaA G. =. car-n2os
TERMS.

c.,,scr,y,Ioss. --I'ise do''frs in advance, five
.;,,, J, he end of,x months OF six dollars at the
.s,iya.ou Of the year. No subscription will BIZ
i continued un;il al asrearas ,sare paid, except
-, M o,don Of he pl'liisiier. Persons wishing
.,,hsco',t,,,,e will please gna notice thereof IN
No Subscription received for a less time than
snyra,,sEMgx1s.- Inverted ct the rate ofOne
no,,LAs nor square (fe,a lines yriess,) for the
a., Insertion, AMI Fury Clsrs Il square, for
each coniinuancc.
Advertisements which are not united on the
,.rs,,,t. a. b, the u,iner - Insertions, VIII DC
..,,,,aa ,liiilonirlcd out a,M charged. accord
eihsy. 49,. E,,o,;.a
a les, not almsabie, 3montht, Slo
", en & do do. %
do. do. - do. DO 80
fs1-All JOB WORK must be Ea Tor on dcliv-
err
Announcing candidates for nse Offices VIII &c
ten dollars. aud foi county iise f'"i';rs each.
Postage on letters must be | AZ 70 receive at
Z lion.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-12-22

BRuTE FORCE AND MORAL pow
En-When Tamcrlane had fin
ished building his pyramid OF
seventy thousand human skulls,
and was seen standing at the
gate Of Damascus, gli.tcring in
Steel, with his battle.axe on his
shoulder till bis fierce hosts
filed out, TO new victories add
new catpage, the pale on.looker
might iiave fancied that Nature
was in her deaihthroes; for ha-
vsc and despair had taken pos
session Of the earth, and the
sun Of makind seemed setting in
blood. Yeti, might be on that
very gala day of 'Tamerlane, a
little boy was seen playing at
nine pins in the streets Of Mentz,
whose history was more impor-
tant 10 men than that Of twenty
1amerlsnes. The Tartar Khan,
with his shaggy demons Of The
wilderness, passed away like a
whirlwind, 10 be forgotten for
ever; and the German arlizan
has wrought a benefit which is
YET immeasurably expanding il.
SELF, and will continue 10 ex.
pand itself through all countries
and through all times. What
are the conquestand expeditions
Of all the captains, from Wal
ter the Pepnyless 70 Napoleon
Bonaparte. consparedwi these
smoyeablc types Of Johannes
Faustg Ttuly,itis a moriify-
ing thing for your coDquerer 10
reflect how perishable is the
metal which he hammers with
|snch violence, how the kind
earth viii spon shvoud up his
Aloody f,ot prints, and all that
Tho achieved and piled together
will be like his own own 'caa.
|vass city Ola camp, this even
ing loud with life, tomorrow. all
silent and vanished, "a few earth
pits and heaps Of straw
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-12-22
TIE BANNER.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1888.
RESI- MPTiON.

lD5l6b', we tedT0 tuat all Inc DaukS VI
that city, have resolved ~ commence the
good word Of resumption Of Specie pay
,sent 90 The lst OF January next, viz: the
PLANTERs', the AGRICULTURAL, the Con-.
MEaCIAL, and the MISSISSIPPI RAIL.RoAD
BAsx We are very glad that the banks
have at Iength come to conclusion 50
Jesouiy wished for and desired.
The "BANK or MISSISSIPPI" here
toeIe known as Ihe Lake Washington
and Deer Creek Rail Road Banking Com
pony," has determined 10 CO operate
win the Natcbez Banks in their inten.
ton to resume the payment VI Specie on
the G,st Of January next.
The MISSISSIPPI UNION BANK, not 10
be out done by the other banks, has re-
solved to "coWmenCe, on the first Of
January, issuing her notes payable on de.
msnj, aud redeem them 10 specie when
presented. She will also check on The
Norib and on New Orleans for all her
post notes, at he same rate az for her
notes on demand-that is, at the current
specie rates Of exchange" So says the
Miss'.sippisn.
Right glad are we. that the banks are
going TO let US have some REAL money.
We have Tong been tired Of those miser-
able shin plaster, with which the country
has been flooded and cursed for the last
two or three years.
We learn from the Southern Star the
l4!h inst, THAI our friend, Mai. J. @.
anderson, is not candidate for the lie.
sislaiure in sCopiah county. as we an.
nounced last week. Sorry for il. Cupi.
alb needs men Of sense, and sound wings,
and has but few equal 10 anderson, who
could be elected.
Stephen Tilnan, one Of the Represen.
tatiyes irol Copiah county, says be will
moi resign; after having been invited by
more than one bali Of bis constituents 10
do So. That is democracy for you.
WE ARE SORRY to learn that our friends
Paschal g. k,ger, WHO had issued a pros
pec,us for q Democratic paper at this
place. have declined the undertaking.
(r.y- A good. industrious. and SOBER.
SHOE MAKER, he must be SOBER
can gel just as much work a. he can al
tend to. But II lie gets drunk, be will
be erode upon rail-" sure.
We do not wish 10 be understood as
besting up for patronage, though we
need i badly eooush, but it's fact
d'srepu,abls 10 any set 81 men, claiming
4 rank amongst intelligent beings, that bu.
single Merchant in this sown, has during
more Than ,biIteen months tina, we have
bern ,asbi,hing paper IN this place, in.
serted an advertisement in our columns.
We notice this fact, merely to hold up to
she public Inc nggardliaess Of their dis
posi,isns, Or their utter indifference for
the respectable standing Of the town a.
broad. Such things hsppea got, 10 apy
other place that we wotof.
Hour readers have any curiosity 70 see
the adyertisemeIis Of the Public officers
d our cnouiy. they will have nothing 10
IN hut yct IN The ir horses. ride 10 town. !.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-12-22
UNCLE SANS PECUL;.aRITiES.
Rrr,cr rvsc M,~rrs, ~

0ASNA6 psAAN - EOO
BENrLEY's MISCELLANY.
Pedlar-Have you been to
the Bowery lately aeighbor?
Stranger--nut very lately.
Pedlar-What a FIRST rate
place that is for music.
Kenluck--Don't talk Of York
music. | have a horn as come
from France ihat'll torn all the
milk sour y hen you bIowit hard.
! Pedlar-And l have a trum.
pet that will throw a monkey ia-
to fits.
| Kcnluck Why | can whistle
better than some Of them CONF
mon trumpels. whistled once
q kind sharp, and 1t gave q
pole cat a agy.
| Pedlar-When | was last at
the Bowery, the musiconers
played 50 strong that il lux two
men to hold the leader Of 'em
ia his seat; and in one part he
played so fast, six Of the others
couldn't osertake him, although
they all did their tightest.
! Kentuck--it takes me to sit
some tunes as lean play, and 1
lean hardly. Ipiayed on an old
|frying-pan once SO powerful that
lii driv away The mice.
| Pedlar-That was cause the
|frying-pan was cracked, and
driv every thing as mad as IT.
self.
Ken,uck-well iii tell you a
fact. There's a fife in Kentuck
THAT once whistled SO piercing,
THAT il bored hole slick lhro'
the shingles.
| Pedlar--Yes, that's true; and
there's a drum at the Bowery
THAT has to be played by a lee
lille baby, for If a grown man
Try It'll. would 60 like thunder
and perhaps blow the roof Oft
1.-The house.
4 Farmcr-I want 10 tell you
1.-TWO of a dream | had the 9th
Ter night; | dreamt as all the IL
ars was was dead, and its Come
true.
Kentuck--Yes, they're all
dead.
Pedlar-Except two, and
they are fixed in this part Of the
State.
4 Keatnck--You've seen some-
thing, that's a fact, though you
are Ieetlc man. Where were
you raised.
Pedlar-Why, l was raised, 4
expect in Connecticut. I'm four
feet nothing and 4 half, with
one over when my boots are on.
Ny father lived Oh Birmingham.
fourteen miles from Rome, and
not far from Syracuse. My fa-
;her built The FIRST house there,
and named il after a power Of
pans called Birmingham hard
ware, as we had on hand from
Boston. Twelve new towns
have been fixed since then all
around us. When they all join
considerable, my father is going
10 callit Mount Olympus, and |
calcylate it'll be the finest city
10 this or any other country.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-12-22

s.
The following beautiful aud touching lincs, on
.The Convict Ship arc from tirs pen OF that eli
o,aant ard impassioroi diyiae, Z. \. HrRyEy,and
w3u,,lno, snacr in comparison with the brightest
Ecac the beautiful crca:ioEs Of the 's-mp.css oi
sals," .,Is., lIcmans.--Es. DaHsEn.
TIE CONVICT SHIP.
DY 3. x. uLEvEr.
Morn OH Tue wa.ers.--aul, purple ana bright,
Rorst on tha pillows the flashing light;
Over the glad waves, like child Of the I'm,
-Gcs. thu tall yssscl gers CALAMITY on.
rnll 70 the breeze she unbosoms her sail,
Ard her pennosl strcanis onaard,. ike hops in the
gale;
The winds CONS arcand her IN murEnuring song,
Aud tho sarges rejoice. as they bear her along.
See; she looks up 70 the solden-odgcd clouds,
And the sailor sings gaily alost in thc shrouds;
Onward she gli,es, and ripple and spray,
Oyer tho wa,crs,-away and away!
bright as the visions Of truth, ere they part,
Passing away, like adrcam Of the heart!
Who--as the beautiful pogcan, sweeps by,
Nf,sc around her and sunshine on high
.,auscs % think, amid glitter aud glow
On there be- beats tina. are breaking below!
Night Oh the waves!--and the moon is on high,
Hung likcn gem, on the brow OF the sky,
rscaaipg its depths in the power of her might,
Ard turning the clouds, as they pass her, to light
Look 10 The waters !--ssleep On their breast,
Seems not the ship like an island Of rest!
Bright and alone on the shadowy main,
Likes heart-chasished home on some deso!ate plain.
Nho---as she saliles in the slvery Hight,
Spreading her wings on the bosom Of night,
Alone Oh the deep, as the moon in the sky,
4 phantom Of beauty--could deem with sigh,
Ihat SO lovely thing is the mansion OF sin,
And soue thut are sinitten lie bursting vdfhin!
Wto--as lie watches her silently gliding
Rcmwr.eex t:aat wave after wave is disidiag
nysoms thar sorrow and guilt could not sever,
Hearts which arc parted. and broken for ever!
Oh deems that he watches, afoat on the wave,
The dcath-bcd OF hope, or the young spiErsgiawss
'ris tau, With our life: while il passes alcilg,
Like vessel at sea, amid sunshine and song,
t:aiy we glide, in tae gaze Of the world,
With steamers aioat, and with canvass unfurled;
A..gadness and glory, TO wondering eyes
Ecicharsered BY sorrow, and freishted with signs.
Failing ana false is the aspect il wears,
As'lsc slnieswepus ON, just 10 cover our tears,
Aud ftls wtaerns Thoughts which the world cannot
ksow,
lake the Asart-brokSyi exile, lie burning below
While the vessel drives on to that desoate shore
Acrc the dreams OF our childhood are vanished
and o'cr.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-12-22
POETIC GEMS.

The fligld and unfeeling thrive tho hest:
And warn heartin this cold world, 10 Ike
A beacon light, wasting lis feeble Aams
l'ron wi my dc p that feels It nor,
And ire'alius with ca h pisiless gust that blows
: liis flint IL g spcns.--gsNny SEELE.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-12-22

t'pwcr'ere the a'ph't tot argcls--vhe.eby
ihay"T's ~ hills m. fiel ,oys,c:iors sah-.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-12-22

A Dictionary used up.-A few
days since = gentleman request
ed a bystander 10 loan him two
dollars. He said he hadn't il.
Well said he. III be gristledif
The The times amt right spuri.
ousv
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-12-22

Fame is n dowerless virgin
whom one must wed from Love
and not from lucrc.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-12-22

how Ct 'clly II uiesa hscsor hcn-',
10 ace a n'irih lii Any ,Nms II loves. -wn4is.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-12-22

Hour readers have any curiosity 70 see
the advertisements Of the Public officers
d our coouty. they will have nothing 10
do hut get on their horses. ride to town.
60 L. the C"uri House door, and PERHAPS
they viii find them. Ssch petty party
prescriptions, are calculated toshow the
real defrmiiies Of narrow wioded bigois,
via cannot appreciate the advantages VI
"a newspaper. unless I, happens 70 b Of
ltelr own suiPs In politics
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-12-22

0r good. industrious. and SOBER,
SHOE MAKER, he must be SOBER
can GET just as much work a. he can at
tend to. But IL lie gets drunk, be will
be erode upon rail-" sure.