davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-09-22

81 For further particulars address T. B. Wakeman
Cor secy, at the Repository of the American Institute
ls7 Broadway where specimens Of manufactures models
machines &C. are received free of expense and exhibited
daily. The journal of the American Institute is pub.
''shed al the same place, monthly. Aug. 4-2t
The native American., 1838-09-22

ID this office. ~ ~Se" -
The native American., 1838-09-22

Managers for the City Of NelU York,
Thadeus B Wakeman, George Bacon,
Adonlram Chandler, Joseph Ttcomb,
Martin e. Thompson, Jared L. Moore,
Charles II. Hall, John d. Ward,
W: 2. DissosWay, J. Van Morden,
John Sampson, Frederick Goodell,
E. T. Backhouse, H. NJ. Graham.
Timothy Dewey, ]. Prescott Hall,
f. D. Plimpton, Joseph Cowden,
Baldwin Gardner, Edwin Williams,
James Hamilton, Kelly.
jeremiah johnson,
William j. Mullen, : BROOKLYN, N Y.
James Cropsey, y
Jesse Buel, } .r
G.. N. Dement,, A'oahy.
Thomas w, Harvey. Poughkeepsie.
William Hasey,
James Miller,
Stephen bod, newark ~. >.
A. IN. Pennington,
Christopher Colt, r.c,
Melvin Copeland, narloro' eonn.
William &. Gilman,
John Breed, Nor"leh, conn.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11

SAre OF Mississirr,l by the Probate
Madison Comfy. Courtofsaid en-
To all persons interested in The lands,
tencmenis and Entertainments Of MICHAEL
McCAFFnAY, misunderstanding.
W on are hereby cited 10 appear be.
fore the Probate Court Of said
county, AZ a regular term thereof, to be
holden at the Court House Of said county,
on the fourth Monday Of June next, then
and there 10 show cause, ifany you have,
why said court should not then order and
decree that the lands be sold to pay thu
debts.
Witness the Hon. Thomas Shackelford,
Judge of Probate of said county, the
fourth Monday of 'pril, in the year
Of cur Lord one thousand eight hum
dred and thiriy-eight, and seal Of
said court.
Issued the 9Th day Of May, 1888.
John T. CAMERON, Clerk
! May 8. 5O-6w
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI By the Probate
MADISON COUNTY. court Of said Go.
To all persons interested in the lands,
tenements and Entertainments Of FAM,
10y GRINsrED. misunderstanding:
NOU are hereby cited to appear be.
fore the Probate Court of said
county, at regular term thereof, to be
holden at the court House of said coun-
ty, OF the 4th Monday of June next,
then and there to show cause, if any you
have, why said court should not then or
der and decree that the lands and tene-
ments of said deceased be sold.
WITNEss, the Honorable Thomas
ohhehH"' 49, ,ru-1e,a rf prnhato of
- said county. the fourth Monddany
LIS. of April, in the year of cur
Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and thirty eight, and seal of said
court
Issued the 9Th day of May, 1899.
JOHN Il. CAMERON, Clerk.
May 8. 30 CIV
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11
frospectux IF q Monthy Mogaane.
To be entitled he
SOUTHERN LITERARY JOURNAL.
Published in Charleston. &. G.

""iiSHeu ~ JHUflcSlOn, ~. u.
WHILE numerous literary periodicals
are issued from the American press.
which are literally patronized, Il has
been subject Of general regret, that
since the dlscontinuance OF that able
work. the Southern Review, there has
been NO magazine estaplisnod ia Sal.
Carolina, aiiording suitable medium
through which the opinions Of our best
writers might be brought to bear directly
and usefully upon the public mind. It's
with view to meet this demand, that the
publication Of this work is proposed
and that the patronage Of the citizens Of
the s nth is respectfully solicited
The proposed Magazine will consist Of
original communications on literary and
scientific subjects, Of recent publications,
particularly in the department of light
and fugitive literature, of popular tales
suggested by historical aud local associa-
ations. ofpoetry and political intelligence.
Its columns are intended to afford yehi-
Gle for the free, but temperate discuss
sion of all questions, which. from their
Importance, interest, or attraction, are
deserving of the attention of an educated
community. II it shall become what its
name imports, a journal of strict SOUTH
ern litoraturc--if it shall serve to place
upon record a true account Of the opin-
ions, feeling, habits and general tone Of
thinking Of an enthusiastic and high
minded pcope--ii, under the enlvening
inspiration Of the GENUS Loci, and with
the approving smiles Of the generous and
the fair, and the concurrent and effective
aid OF the learned and talented men
among US, il il shall contribute, in any
small degree, TO secure for the South tina,
elevated literary position to which il is
capable Of attaining, its design will
tn IN be fully accomplished.
The work will be conducted by the sub,
scribcr and assisted by several literary
gentlemen, who have pledged themselves
Z to contribute constantly and literally to
our columns, who are interested in its sue
cess, and who think the present iavora-
BILE juncture for the commencement OF
such an enterprise. twill be printed in
an octave form, on fine paper, in monthly
numbers Of So pages each, and will be
put TO press as soon as sufficient number
Of subscribers can be obtained to author
izc its publication. The "!ournal" will
be furnished to subscribers at five dollars
per annum, payable at the expiration OF
six months from the date OF the
frs. number.
DANIEL X. WHITAKER.
CHARLEsrox, 24ih July, 1887.
Resolved, That the Literary and Phi
losophical Society understand, with high
qualification, that Mr.. Whitaker is about
commencing monthly journal, to be de-
voted to the advancement Of southern lit
crature, and with pleasure, declare their
opinion Of his full qualification for such
an undertaking, and comply with his re-
quest TO b permitted to publish tho pro-
csodings Of the society a. the curaiors
JOSEPH JOHNSON,
Persistent pro. TEN.
yAoon Dnn.h Ml,rrs. Soc,v.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11

(1ock ssb WAfCIl MAXI ll,-
- Respectfully informs the citizens
81 canton and The public generally,
Chat he has openeda shopon The Soul,
SIDE u tie public square, nest door "a
The Citizens Bank and IL prepared %
do every kind of work IN hIs line, in
The best style and III the shortest no.
tee, all work repaired by him N prop.
oly used, warranted 10 perform ~
months. lie would also inform The Ia.
dies andgentlemen, that he haso hand
q general assortment Of
COLD md SHTER WATCHES,
snrladias and gentlemen.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11
NOTICE.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, MADISON, CouSrY
HE undersigned having obtained let
! tiers of administration, from the
honorable Probate Court Of said county,
a. the April term, Oh the estate Of Angus
tus " Hester, deceased, late Of said coun
Wherefore, all persons indebted to said
estate are requested TO come forward and
make immediate payments and those hay
Jug claims against It will present them,
authenticated, and wirhin the
Ilme prescribed BY law--othcrwise they
VIII DC forever barred by law.
VI, WILLIAM HESTER, Adm.
May O.. 6O-6w
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11

.tVAA committed 10 ne jad n md,
" dison cmnty, % ihe 10th inst.
w 4. n. salmon. q justier NJ ths
I'saee. q negro nan who safs be-
mare u taeS Is,ton, and that he be-
longs 10 William Taylor, wbv lives On
the Yazoo river, b7fween satnf'a and
annchester. Said negro u about sis
feet high. twenty-five yeHfs old. black
complexion, With one tooth out h
front. lie had on when committed
old WOODEN panialconsandfounda' oui
striped cotton shirt, and m old white
hat. low crowned.
The owner Is requested 10 come
forward, prove property, pay charges
land take him away. OF he will be dealt
with "a the law directs.
II. llAYMAN, Joiior.
April 10. 1898. Aft
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11
SHERIFFrS SALE.

VIM. Montgomery. On Plurias Fl. Fa
=, VS.. TO April term, 1888
WIN. I. Graves & in Madison circuit
.onh II, UriSsby. court.
Rl virtue of the above stated case to
me directed, shall expose to public
sale, Tor cash, at the Court House door, in
the town of Cant n, on Monday, the 4th
day OF June next, the following described
tract or parcel of Lands East halt of north
east quarter. and east half of south east
quarter, OF section 81, township l2, range
- east; containing 100 acres. (more or
less)-levied on, and will be sold 10 sat
lsly the above stated case.
5. NJ. FRoURNOY, Sheriff. (
May 8. 5o-.4w [pr fee OK
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11

Dlfkt.ii sp ~ 5 fdlstestH ai4l
u nHfdls std fAtAtaHs n taH N
n meg, hieh f4h - Nd ~ A. sfll
be- tie nemey Aha la5mz 81 lhss Az
gsnpsusei. W hpflyi ~ lhe stl.
,snhs. ~ I<nn tgesks ~ hl'nli
county, Mlssliiipls. -
Nna 40. laln. LIZ
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11

al tslasafaAsfl II ifmi msds
D. ~ ~ 81 ~ Aaggtl $3.50 W
f.sfR ngsss| y, shs uhlef''xefa
4 if,sf. ~. sa4 fAf fsfpf'lsd y ihs
as ailss "A ils flpls'is Court ~
A,d,ssa s,amiy. - ssspfe lhs p'he'a'
+ PAYMENT n a certain pfmnitsftft
49, datsd De dty ~ $780,
4i.I.s on ne fei 4 January 1871
I, ihe mm n fse ihovsand l',lla!.'
rde IS saii Ilssssl IL Invof u " W.
mf 4. Il. Hubert. which note logeihsf
sth ihe deed ~ trust were assumed
r said y w. & in. lIuheftto Geo.
I. Piiehard. flte said note ,elng
aplly nnpnid) we The undersigned
sha proceed 10 sell at public Auction
attic Court House door IN ,hc towh
of hinton Madison county, 80 We'd
neiuy the 9th dog 81 June nest, q
lhddphesi bidder for CASH. thc fol
loanedescii cdproperty 70 W., Lots
nmber ?. 100. lel. and i62, IN The
tom u jacksonville Madison county
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11

~.
~ tHsIls
'lfstnlfH AAt@
~ ~ l.lstk
'yl g l.ssl.1.A.'
'h'' laslllalta !
f''penl, nov 4 ..'. !
"a, chartered 49,
'ht'i 's.'Amef
A'fn u '.l'a''4. ~. !
= H~aisd, vas I.,, =
'''ns tune. win ss..'
'l's'e Idis a,yIss|'ssi,''
Ne 'eaftd s'IAn .,,I'.,.
'ng y he ael n 49,,
promotion q Tod I'
una, be unde'slssi
es. Va. from lie eIs,v
"De II further s,,1s'..
''den', and Couns|I
pass oil I'sressaIyI,''sI N:
ufdct' and gcssi1nass,
mo- Inconsistent W.
ind Laws of,hIsSisIs' NJ,
ted States, wI'e'sb,
learning may b piI;'s''
,aI''ng, or vending Y
Gambling, und sysrs
-. !. n,'''''orallly, h1ayk
together with ihs I'll
the o ID md savsss a.
ing DIrks, Bowic.EnSr*
On accoun. Of ,hs
other {. advantages Il
friends Of good ord,f,l
r!al'ly., are already bsr'1
the place Of their resal,
Five gentlemen N
States in the Union, III
now, or having been, prQi;
erinstitutions, ureaIreadv
faculty. -Four Of ,htn
m Z, Methodist, %,
Presbyterian, and On
Presbyterian. The couu
IN this Institution, is tok3
OF any other college \
States. The prepafralo1
IS already in operation,
between thirty and IoaI
will DO more extensively
the first Monday Of May
The College proper \
lied and classes formed
Monday Of next Oc,ob
dents however, wishal
tiine, 70 pursue any stu
.ege classes, shall be dus
by the professors, at II
the first Monday in Alat
There will be two III
year, one from the la,ld
first Of October, and lisd
Christmas week.
PRICE OF Tuln
In the preparatory ap
annum
In the college classes.
payable III ad,ancs.
PRICE OF BQAR
Boarding to be procl,
per month; and washing
Ell at 50 so cts. per molh
BY o.der Of the 'Iru
G. GRAIN
Sharon, Feb. 90, 1885
SHARON FEMALE
The Spring and SUD
or the present year VI
IN the first Monday la
end with the last week i
The Studies Of The
lass will embrace Qrthes
ng, Penmanship, Aritha
Grammar, and GeograI
Use of the Globes.
Price Of Tuition pra
Junior Class-AslrUl !
ioral, and Mental
"a
Dry, Chemistry, Rhe'Q
'olitical Economy.
Irice of.Tuitiga py
Senior ClassL)raa E
ifzzolinto, and Velysl
ornamental Needle.wo! I
le branches Of the Juns
Price Of Tuition pr.
Instructions on he
SHtOH, ~
The Institution has y
it'll a good Piano, ahd y
.vingmade nrrangsns /
e assistance If Two !,
resses, feel themss!' II
offer 10 parents desl n
{ for their dauehtsII;
mental education, \,
aich numbers and N
structresses, a spac' !
gulated Academy, i
althy, and pleasant
tI.II $3.50 y
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11

AZ. WILLIAM B. NORFLEET
EsrEcrruLLY informs the citizens
81 Cantonsand its vicinity, that
,s'ocated permanently in this place,
"a offers ms services in the various
Punches Of his profession. He NAV
? found at his Office next door to
Eeard & bearings store.
April 10. 1889. 47-tf
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11
FNUHFEf TtH
nm IIlls 81 UI4aIqqIppI

TIT fIIIF ~ VS. FfqqITFf
haiHH ne fYls If irfian lff
sfibfd h9 Mf HipfHa pyHff ~ No
Fftief faaHunii6e shaf y right. Add
prohibiting Whist 4 WfDny. efhefal
HfTwiu'fher wiih M pf0tistns \ ~
''fslfe ~ fhe scholar, the legislHim.
ihe panitf and ineehanle, ~ we1 "a
NE lpwtef ~ profession. An elss.r.
VI seieif. IN . republican toeefn
nfni. ne aIf oen, dependent, ~ tie
efpr'li'it ~ Ne Institutions. alpn.
n an cnligh'ehed public sentiment,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11

NOrIG.

BOOKS for subscription to the cap.
= ital stock ef the MlssrssIppi UsnS
BANK, WIFE opened at the counting
room 1Messrs. Presley & Newman,
in town Of Canton and the county
cMadlson, on the first Monday in
May next; to be continued open for
and during the space Of one hundred
ana twenty days, under the superin-
tendence q the Undersigned managers,
appointed for that purpose by the act
supplemental 10 an act Incorporating,
said Institution.
JAMES ADAMS,
KILLS WALTON,
WIN. MONTGOMERY.
April II, 1883. 46-tf
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11

pat Of Lot No $40. in said town boun'
de rs follows to wit: beginning l2i feet
soth CT deg. west from the south
we' corner Of Lot No l62, running
sotti 30 deg. 40 min. east AZ poles to
a sake, thence GO deg. east IA u i8'
Is poles TO a stake, thence due North
40 1875 poles to a stake, thence
81 DIG. west AZ & 9l--25 poles to the
beginning; containing 2! acres, also
the suiI half Of east half Of north w.
4 Of section -. township 8, range 8
dast;coniaining &c & 6 10 acres to-
gethr with all the Improvements on
said lots and tracts Of land to wit: n
large tavern house. out houses, stabl' $
&c. The titles to be given, it is be-
lieved are unexceptlonable.
J. SlI.VERBERG,
CHARLES ]. SEAR!.ES,
Trustees,
March 2. 1888. a, rs.
Southern telegraph., 1838-07-18
ETYMOLOGY OF THE NAMES OF
COUNTRIES.

The following countries were named by
the Ph@nicians, the greatest commercial
people in the ancient world These names,
IN the Ph9nlcian language, signifies some
thing characteristic ofthe places which they
designate, viz:
Europe signifies a country Of white COM
plexion.-So named because the inhabitants
there were of lighter complexion than those
OF either ASIA or Africa.
ASA signifies between or in the middle
from the fact that Biographies placed il be
tween Europe and Africa.
Africa signifed the land of corn. or ears
lit was celebrated for It's abundance of
corn and all sorts Of grain.
Siberia signifies thirsty, or dry-eyery
characteristic of the country.
Spain, country of rabbits, or coHies-this
country was once so infested with these ami
mails, that the inhabitants begged Augustus
for an army to destroy thom.
Italy, "A country Of pitch-from its yield
ing great quanliles Of pitch.
! Gaul,--modern France signifies Yellow
haired. as yellow hair characterized its first
inhabitants
The English of Caledonia, is high hill,
this was a rugged mountainous province
in Scotland.
Hibernia, means utmost, or last habita-
ton, for beyond this, westward, the Pheni.
clans never extend their voyages.
Britain, the country oftin-as there were
great quantities of lead and rim found on the
adjacent islands. The Greeks called it
Albion which signifies, in the PhGnIcian
tongue, either white or high mountains
from the whteness fits shores, or the high
rocks on the western coast
Corsica signifies woD- 81 place.
Sardinia signifies the tooIsep of man,
which it resembles.
Rhodes, serpants or dragons, which it
produced in abundance
Sicily the country of graves.
ScyIa, the whirIp pool of destruction.
Ena signifies furnace, or dark, or smoky.
Syracuse signifies bad savor--called so
from The unwhoesome marsh upon which
! it stood.
The above was gathered from very an
Client history of Britain.
Southern telegraph., 1838-07-18
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Patriot.
WASHINGTON, June %, 1893,
ANOTHER SUB-TREASURY BILL RE-
IECTED


The Senate rejected Mr. Buchanan's Bill,
to-day. by majority of eight. Thus, has
another project for the establishment of a
Snb-Treasury failed, and it is to he hoped
now that the country will be allowed to have
some repose; and not be harased immed-
ateIv with more "untried expediens."
The debate was most instructive, and oc-
casionally highly animated.
Mr. Webster made most powerful speech,
in which he exposed the fuiliry of Buchan-
ans proposition, and demonstrated the bene-
fetal character of the Bill he had himself
introduced. He urged with great force the
propriety Of the Senate combining its atten-
ton TO what could be done at the present
session. If this bill were passed it would
confer great and immediate benefit on the
country. Butifit was rejccted,and the sub
stistute should be adopted by the Senate,
we would he left where we now are; for
there was no prospect ofthat measure being
adopted by the House.
Mr.. Buchanan replied at considerable
length; and Mr. Webster rejoined.
Mr. TaIlmadge made very forclbIe
speech dBdlHSl til6 SUBSTITUTE. ilO was
followed by Mr. Strange, of North Carolina
who presented a batch of amendments, all OF
which were successfully voted down.
Then Niles took the floor and made RI
dculous speech intended to be witty
There was IA great deal of laughter, but il
was at him, not at any thing he said.
Mr. Rives spoke with remarkable spirit
and his usual ability, against Buchanan's
proposition, and in support of Mr. Webster.
t Bill. He declared it would he disrespectfu
to the House, after that body had so resently
, given solemn decision against the Sub.
Treasury Bill, to send thither such meas
ure as this substitute.
Mr.. Buchanan had the last words in de.
I fence Of his bill. He declared he brought
it forward under the highest obligation Of
duty to his country-his State-and to the
Administration and he beloved that before
e the next session, the parry with which he
was connected would acknowledge that he
wasright in presenting it.
When he finished, the question was taker
o on the adoption of Mr. Buchanan's Bill as .
4 substitute for Mr. Webster's, which was Car
ried by only two votes.
Southern telegraph., 1838-07-18
THE KING OF FRANCE AND HIS
SON

The present King of France, probably
the richest man now living, arrived in Pitts
burg about 80 years ago. accompaniedby his
brother, and in rather strained circumslan-
ces. He left Pittsburg, and descend the
river to New-Or!eans in common fiat, or
small Kentucky boat, The best facility then
afforded.
His son, the Prince Of Jeinville arrived in
Pittsburg on the Sd instant, by the Pennsyl-
vania Canal; put up at the Exchange Hotel,
and on Monday afternoon, he and his suite
consisting of seven French gentlemen, de-
seconded the Ohio in the steamboat Paris,
they can feel at home in Paris, )naking but
short stay in onr city. Before he started
the Prince was presented witha Sopy Har-
ris' Pittsburg Directory, and referred to pa
ges IFS, 275, which gave him an account
Of his fathers arrival, stay, and departure
Southern telegraph., 1838-07-18
FROM THE FRONTIER.
RUMoRED REGAL OF LORD DURHAM.-FRR-
THEIR PARTICULARS OF A BATTLE IN


The Rochester Democrat of Saturday,
on the authority of letters from Toronto of
the date Of Thursday June Dist, asserts pos
itiveIY that Lord Durham had been re-
called; that the news had caused the utmost
CONSERVATION, and was implicitly relied up
on though Dot yet published; that the Rdin-
burgh IA which had sailed from Quebec,
had been ordered back to take his lordship,
who would sail in about six weeks; that he
was exasperated at the conduct of govern.
ment at homei and 10 sum up all, that the
cause of this most unexpected event was an
ancient claim set up by the Selkirk family
to the entire dominion and government oil
the Canadas, &c. The Montreal papers
of Saturday breathe not word of this rumor
and we do not think it entitled to any credit;
Some weeks since Alexander Stirling, ESQ,
as he calls himself prented a claim of the
kind in custom to the British government,
and that may have led to the above rumor.
The BATTLE IN UPPER CANADA.-In ad-
dition to the information we gave yesterday,
the Lewiston Telegraph, Extra, of Friday
states positively that whole company Of
Southern telegraph., 1838-07-18
OBITUARY.

Died, in this place, on Sunday evening
last, Mrs. Mary c. Lawton, of congestvd
fever
In the decease of this amiable character,
the community has lost most essential
member. Ever kind and hospitable TO
those around her. She has been taken
from them in an hour when that character
stic is SO fully revealed--adminIsering to
the wants of her immediate friends, and
extending the hand of charity to the stran-
ger.
But alas! how few are the sufferings of
that circle of friends with whom she so
freely associated, when we turn and look
upon that large and interesting family left
to mourn mothers loss. Too soon they
learn a mothers worth. She's gone, hut
not without the regret and sorrow of sur
rounding friends and cquain'ances--nor,
the the bitter anguish Of those near and
dear ones, who have watched her with so
much care and anxiety in illness.
Peace--peace to her soul, she's gone,
From cares, from trouble and from strife,
To an abode of angels--A home
OF JOY, of happiness, eternal life.
Southern telegraph., 1838-07-18
FOURTH OF JULY Us. SUB-TREASU
RY BILL!

The old Sub-treasury Bill was scarcely
overthrow, and the people rejoicingatits de-
feat. when one more obnoxious than the tlrsi'
in all the distortions of its hydra form, was
brougt up in the Senate by Mr.. Wright Of
New-York,a and finally passed by that body
It proposed "to abrogate all law,and give
over the public treasure to the Executive
The discussion ofthis Senate bill came
,n in the House of Representatives on the
Fourth of July, and this feature was strlck-
en- out ON motion in the House; and "it left
the bill (says the correspondent Ofthe Bal
,imore Patriot) in the shape of simple
nrouosition to remove the Five Dollar Re-
striction, so as to allow, until the first of o.
,ober next, the receipt Of notes OF Banks
which have issued bills under five dollars"
What other base surrender of law will
MIR. Wright now propOse'-and what other
sacrifice will he make, or attempt to make
ofthe privileges Of the people to allay the
,sro,h of the Reckless ChieflainS"
Southern telegraph., 1838-07-18

Of course, like to purchase undor these cir.
cumstances and the systom Of advertising
assuring lbem that such circumstances exist
at this particular shop, they select it accord
ingIy Such are the opinions of the old
tradesman alluded to, and they are, cerrain-
ly, supported by fact for wherever an ex-
tensive or regular system Of advertising is
practsed, and Notwithstanding or uncon-
duerable circumstances exist, it is usually
seen to be attended with considerable
share of success. One feature in the philoso-
ply of the subject must be carefully attend
ed to. A faint and unlrequent systom Of
advertising does not succeed even in proper
ton. "Drink deep or taste not the Plerian
spring"
Southern telegraph., 1838-07-18

tilne-as the Whole may be comprised in
few words. He wrote without originate
ty-thought without connection--publlSheo
acknowledgements his "Scourge" has
been evidently consigned to meritel imia-
my.
must draw TO a close, and conclude by
remarking upon the singular contrast thai
Cincinnati presents to the observation OF a
stranger. AfIlucnce and rags-grandeur
and degradaiiou-a confused mixture OF
rogues, gamblers, vagabonds, piclpockeIs,
shavers, gelemen-free negroes and mu'at-
toes-which last class is under the especial
guardianship of the law and in all cases,
more highly favored than any class OF the
community. You may strike, kick or abuse
white man, of this the law takes no no.
tice--but crook your thumb at a negro, and
forthwith YOU are in the hands Of "a consta-
Bile, and ushered into the presence of his
honor the mayor, who charges you with the
costs of prosecution, and requires you to
fork over some forty dollars by way of atone
ment for the alledged insult offered to the
"Gentleman in Black"