davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-08-01
Correspondence Of the Telegraph.

/ reached this place about two weeks
since, and even 1T this late day, have no.n-
ing to tell you that you will care to hear.
Business, politics, ampsoments, all dull
The rejection, by the House of Rrpresen-
tatiyes, Of the offensive part Of Mr.. Weights
"last Sab-Trcasury Bill" created good
deal Of joy in the business circles here.
Il gave the community another assurance
that the House Of Representative, as at
present organized, will oaccualy check
every effort Of the Loco Focos to palm any
of their new financial schemes upon the
country. The seal Of roproba;ion was SO
significantly set upon this last expiring ef
fort of waning and totterng adminisra-
ton, that the business community begins
TO feel that the days Of charlatanry and
currency tinkering draw fast to close. 1t
NAV now be reasonably hoped that conf
dcnce viii be restored, and ihat the current
of enterprise will again flow on, unchecked,
in its former healthy channels. OF course,
it will take time, and some little salutary
legislation, to restore the country to the
prosperous and palmy condition in which
the Vandals and eXperimenters found it.
But The recuperativo energies of the coun-
try, and the well directed efforts of an
aroused and regcnerated people, will effect
all this in a short time.
In the way of amusements, the Ameri.
can Theatre is open with a small and rath-
CT inefficient company. However, some
stars Of the lesser magnitude, are now twink
ling there. Among them are Mr.. Parsons,
Mrs. Gibbs, and Mrs. McFarrson (ate Miss
Mary Ann Russoll) Also little posture
Mistress that attitudinizes for the public
qualification, and is considered quite spe-
cinen of "iying statuary" am told, too,
that there are some "theatrical doias," at
the Harlan Masuen; but of their nature
and merits, know nothing.
But there are some scenes at the market
Houses, almost every night, that beat the
theatres, as places Of amusement, most de-
cidedly. They even bear away the palm
from the Ark theatres and menagerles of
the Mississippi; and, presume, fully equal
the exhibitions Of the abolitionists and ANAL
eamationiss. Some four or five very sca-
lous loco-focps, and such men, as in Missis-
sippi would be called loefers, are up asI
candidates for the legislature. Probably
they have been induced to make them-
selves ridiculous, ny some uoischiefloying
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-08-01

was well that did; for the crowd was soon
dispersed by a shower Of eggs and other sa-
worry missiles,
have wasted paper enough with details
Of this nocturnal yagabondizing,
H. my next, Of indeed | do not get too in
dolant to write you ano'her,) | will tell YOU
something Of the public buildings and the
different literary and scientific Institutions Of
his g,odly city.
YouIs, Truly,
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-08-01

cnamalloA mos1, ot dance on tie mar ia
some pclucid br3al or weave the mystic
garland far some lavogi,o mortal. The
sprigluly reTschore, tho quceuly CalGopo
has vanished MS tie morning dew Silence
bgoods over the scene and aesolaiian claims
IL as his own. The myrtle blooms not Tor
the Cypriau goddess bar,ariaus enjoy its
fragrance, The yy-chi Ac9po'is, their
Wondering Parhonon, tie cunbimg tew-
pies bospeak The ryagcs both of time and
vandalism The groves Of Aoa1amia are
no lcrger irodden by philosophers auJ tao'r
disciples; they resouud not with ,ho match
less eloquence Of him, who spoke as the
Gods would have spoken had they descend
olto earth. Eneyaiei, list.css and lHn-
gid the modern Greeks grove. in .bc das.
ftplaee yartheir slayishdcpro=sI1n. They
hear not ihe soul-sliring cNhoriatiun,
Hereditary bond-men. know Sc not
Who would be lrcc themselves must strike the
bow"
No bard, as If old, plume- his wings IKE
the eagle l0g lofty FIGHT "willi thunder 10
his legE ana lightning IN his eye:n the ora.
tors voices is hushe}, bis tongue IS mute
light is now the mere sick- eXhnhtion d
the marsh. Her ruler is an inGui,esima
attracting me- notice except whgt lis small
ness may elicit.
"And thus they plod in sluggish misery,
Rotting from sire TO son ard ace touse,
Proud oftheir trampled nature and So die,
Bcqueathiug theirhcrcditary rage,
To the new race ofunborn slaves, who rage
War Tor their chains and rather than be free
Bleed charlottesville and sin engage
Within the same arena wkcre acy sec
Their fellows fan before them Ike leaves Of th,
same tree"
The harp Erin twinel with he huro
Of her immortal sons. her Flood and Fiz
gerald, her Curran and Grauan, her Moore
and O'Connell shall yet pour forth lis en-
chanting melody. The inspiring strain.
of"Ern Maryounin" shall float over hol
hills and valleys, toiIng the lneil Of Br
fish despotism and stealing upon he sou
with subtle power which shall awaken a
latent frame, never 10 be eNilDguisheC
through ceascloss ages. Her citizens, mo-
des Of chiyalry and courtesy, known by
the 'qhoughts which breathe in words that
blrn;n her daughters marked by the proud
impress Of the cudoWmcns Vhi.h enrich,
aud embellishments which adorn, human
character shall yet wrealhe The shamrock
around the brow of their counry's genius,
A precious gem set in the sea She will
redress a halowed lustrc, dcIighting the
heart Of a patriot, dsmaying the heart Of
the oppressor. Then shall the ocean food
IL 81, IL, 4 -.
rs an Italian sky--lhen shall the lrishman
bound with cestatic delight as he gives Me
standard of Liberty to the breeze and shouts
with exulmg voice Erin maryoumn-
Erin go bragh!"
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-08-01
SCHOOL STATISTICS OF THE
UNITED STATES.


About one-thlrd OF population OF coun-
try are between the ages of three and six
teen or eighteen; and Of course are the
proper subjects for school education.
IN Maine The law requires that the IN
habtants Of every town pay annually for the
support Of schools sum equal, at least. to
10 cents Cor every person living IN II. That
amounts to about 10000 dollars. Their
expenditures are more than 100000 dol
lars.
In New Hampshire, a separate tax Of
10000 dollars is raised for shoots, besides
an annual appropriation from tax on bank
stock Of 8 or 10000 dollars.
In Vermont, more than 10000 dollars
are raised for schools from third per cent.
TAX on the grand list, and as much more
from district taxes, besides an income OF
nearly 900 dollars from banks.
In Massachusetts are nearly 300 schools,
supported by public taxes and private sub
scriptons In Boston, the schools more
than 10000 children, at an expose Of about
100000 dollars.
In Rhode Island are about 700 schools,
s1P Pon Ly d 'eSlslIlI'e appropriation o.
10000 dollars annually by taxes and by
private subscriptions.
The Connecticut school iund is about
two millions but fails OF lis desired objects.
Children III the state' oo'Ooo; schools about
luVu'
In New York are more than 9'ooo schools
ana over J9o,oOo children taught ~ them;
o-hom idhd l,'oO,ouo dollars; distributed
aandaily loJooo, but on condition mat
eaca to"n"' hy ''H'or ''n'f".7e as moch
as 'hey receive from me ''hu a "''o pro-
"s,oh' c,,- ooo NJ
lNe" 0o'aey nus" i"''u ~ T ''o0o u"''"'9
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-08-01
Mr.. CLAY AND Mr.. CALHOUN.

When, more than a year ago, w9 ven
mred to intimate, that we thought we saw
in Mr.. Calhoun's conduct the evidences of
settled and malignant hostility 10
to the Union, we Did not escape the rebuke
even of some of our own friends, we felt,
however, that we were right, and time Is
rapidly confirming our Impressions. Some
of Mr. Calhoun's friends in the south now
openly justify his and their support of the
Sub-Treasury scheme, by arguing that an
early dissolution Of the union is inevitable.
lis necessary to disrupt at once, and bv a
violent effort, the existing commercial rela-
tious between the North and South. This
langnage-vh ich but few years ago
would have been deemed little short of bias
phemy-is now freely used, and il is upon
It's lul6Iment that Nj Calhoun now builds
his hopes of personal exatalion. His am
bition is so selfish and lnlpafien h-t he can
no longer disguise ils designs, which ar'
every day becoming more apr eni and more
hdeous. Among the arts hv which he seeks
10 ingratiate himself with the South. is the
afeclatiun OF an extraordinary solicltade lar
peculiar institutions # jhtt region. ana
6 cree and intolerant Inscription of unfrlend
~ feelings upon the same point, to all who
stand IN his way. The other day, in the
midst Of one Of these paroxysms, he under
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-08-01
20 Printers.
Just received at No. 40, Poydras street,
Nc,r Orleans,

NcW Orleans,
z SONTS of Paragon, Canon, Double
English, Plea, Great Primer, English,
Great Primer Script, square-Small Plea
Secretary, Double Paragon Shade, Plea
Black, Minion Black, Double Paragon Co
THO, condensed; Paragon Gothic, do; Great
Primer do. do; Plea, do. do; Double Small
Plea Tuscan, open; Paragon Perspective;
Plea Gothic, condensed, shade, Brewer
Tuscan; Long Primer do; BreFier Black
Long Primer do; BREWER Antique Shade,
Two line Nonpareil Antique shade, Brewer
Outline, Plea Golhic shade, Long Primer
Meridian shade, BrevieFGothic shade, Plea
Script, Plea Secretary, Plea Applique shade,
Long Primer title, Roman; do. do. Ilalic;
Mnion title, Roman; do. do. ltalic; Two
line Minion, light face; do. Nonpareil do;
Quotations, Spaces, and l52 lbs. Leads.
LAWRENCE g. HILL, Agents
for Conner & Cooke and r. Hoe & Co.
L. g. IL. have on hand an assortment OF
Furniture, Quoins, Glasses, Galleys, Bsass.
Rule, Composing Siicks. nne7sgnd q suPe-
rior Job Press
New o. ne Mafnh
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-08-01
How TO RUIN soN.-l. l. ct him h ave

hlSown way.
2. Allow him free use Of money.
3. Suffer han to rove where he pleases on
the Sabbath
d Give him free aceessto wicked com
pinons.
5. Call him tono account Cor his evenings.
g. Furnish him with no stated employment
Pursue either one ofthese ways, and you
will experience a mos marvellous deliver
nee, II YOU will haze moum over deba-
sed and ruined child. Thousands have re-
allied the sad result, and have mourning to
he grave,
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-08-01
nRrrnARv.

DIED--In ST. Louis, Mo, on the l4lh inst.
ANDREW LOGAN MARTIN, infant son Of G.
I. Martin, Esq. and Margaret s. Martin,
of this place-aged ID months.
TO HIS MEMORY.
When dark clouds o'erspread the sky,
Amid the thunder's peal
How oft we turn the musng eye
TO see the lightnings reel.
How oft we trace the vivid nash,
As from the frowning cloud it spring.!
Oh could the spirit homeward dash
Uponi,s meteor-wings!
Why not as often turn the eye
10 view the spirits fight,
As to gaze upon the sky
When angry clouds unitel
Our life, at most, is but veil
Upon our spirit thrown;
Why mourn we for, or why bewail
A spirit that has flown?
Too innocent TO stay onearth,
No crimes to be forgiy'n;
How short thy dwelling from thy birth
Til thou vert cal'd to heaV'n
An angel-spirit, in its prime,
fow'r just in its bloom,
Has sought purer-holicr cline
world beyond the tomb.
Young ANDREw's eye was far too bright
To linger in delay;
How soon his spirit took its flight
When Heav'n had caught the ray!
When Heav'n had seen his gentle eye
O'er moral darkness spring,
Pierce through the cloud, and soar on-high-
An. unolendins thing!
lie was his blooming mothers pride,
His fathers promised joy;
How close their mutual love was tied
Around their only boy
How soon this tie was snapp'd in twain.
How unexpected met
How long his mem'ry will enchain
Two hearts that can't forget
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-08-01
Fayette, July IS, 1888.
AOIYCE-

ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
trading for joint promsory note drawn by
j. ]. and John Wells in favor Of VIM IL.
Dillingham;, dated on or about the 18Th
Of Sept, 1927, due when given for one hun
dred dollars. As the note has been paid by
A. Wells; and Dillingham; promised to
send the note TO John Wells, by letter, and
has failed to do so, orIhe letlerhls mscar
ried, will not pay the Note again, unless
compelled by Law. JOHNWEELs ).
july Both, 1888. t2--13
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-08-01

The bauk also announces that it will
pay specie for its post-notes whenever the
other banks Ct the state resume cash pay
mentS.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-08-01

w. ''' ''', I''..''N "
'''' Wv -,
0'' ''''' III VI ''' '''''' "' ''
- NM .~
= ''''''' 10 ii''' N'...' VI ''' '''. W ~
''fs-"h'h - NO uo"o'' Rr''' loss 10 Tue
audiences VINO do so e"nsres'e as ''"''-
s'id.
! nave '''''''e' .". "''' vi ''''',e t''.'' ~
'l7"''onS ''' D'- '''' ''i'''''' '-' ''..N ''''
,''' "'''' ." que '''' w. - -''
= '"'Ns''a''N INC GUY Pe"l'' ''' Jun" ", ~,
49, ~ - ''-' .''',' - ~, = ',.,,
80 '''''' '' ~ TO-. ~.
NO. -, ~
'"1'0' nay ,'''' ''',' 49, 60,
'.''-S any 'ii''' ,"'''
"' "'''' WINS ''''' ''','
"''', '''' ., ".''' ~"
INC d so' '''s ''"'
sumo '''s.' ~, '.'''' Nv ''' ''. ~
'"'''.'"' ~ Wv
discover VI 'e''s' - 'o' ''' was '''''' .
inc Oos' '''A'"= % '"e o''"' ~ "Sl'''''''
a. el ne eA'''oI'e' some S'''N'ng "'''''''
de''rmI'es' AM nm'h2 them pf'uf con
'Pcaous hare "p' Az opp -. ' '''''.
was soon mounted OF 'n"'1'r w's' DOCK
"then and there beng" nom whence ne
yociiea'ei most Justify A"er ASKING me
crowd II ihey could stand tue uoh' 'o'
The whole truth, ne Iald down asa wen eS-
iab!Ished truth, the proposition that there
had never been but three truly great men
in the United States, besides himself
to witt General Jackson, Rhcuben III.
Whitney and -- but, alas! the third
name was lost amid the doatening plaudits
ofthe multitude. Whether 1t was Martin
Van Buren,, or Rev. Obadiah b. Brown, or
Rev. Darnobas Bates, or Dick Johnson,
pos,erily viii probably never be advised.
But tho fire of Ibis mans oloqaence was so
consuming "'', Ills ''''' was S'',' o ,.
ana ne gave pace 70 a queer ''oH''E' ''
u"'o'ouS so'' o. d ''''0 '''7'"''"' ""1' 80
was 'o'o' s'oFIes ID me p'uo"!ih' %. ''''cN.
ersmlln' an','ho s'''''So''5' ''.5'''T ~ Si'''
lie Is Oy tT'uc' s''''.s.,''. '.' 'i''' w F'o-
tessioD Methodist preacher or eAh'Fier
WIN 'no voice 0"' '''e p''''''' - "'' pro
lesS'on' ne peg'h 'Y 'n'o'''''"s 'i7 q IVY
'hrl Inc STOCK Oh Drains "Pp''''''''''- ~ o..
anu S."so'o' us 'p.''0"'' "'7 - 81
enough "'o III 'oe S"o'' 0, " 'o''',' D'o''!e
'I'a' some o' '''''l "''''' Il ''o. ''"' 'D
'he rIsh' road a"u never @0' 20 I 'N'''
ana mat "ooF' "o"l1 P'o''.'l 40 '"' We
o"' "oul" oe c'rr'co d 'se't' o'9 '"''s
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-08-01

Mn. PRwrI5s.-The Editor ofthe Free
Trader appears to be particularly panied
at this distinguished Statesman having made
so fnc display Of eloquonco, in the House
Of Representatives, worthy Of himself and
Of The incident that called it forth.
We like to see aman maintain his own
opinions wi,h zeal and when he is able J
with ability; but why attempt to enforce an
opinion contrary 10 the admissions Of all
who heard the speech Of Mr. Prentss? /
itfor the sake Of showing "hjs taste for the
sublime" that the Free Trader wishes to
rob Mr. Prouiiss Of the laarols that he has
won-and that he is SO justly entitled to? or
is it for the sake Of attempting to convince
the few who succumb to his (he Free Ira
der's) say-so, that Mr. Pren.iss is not man
of talent and ability?
Mr.. Prenliss has already gained too high
a stand to be reached by missiles.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-08-01

Observation-Disclosures TO A CHALLENGE.-
Tie eycentric H. II. Breckenridge, one
the Judges Of the Supreme Court Of Penns-
vlyania, when Young man was challeng-
ed to fight duel by an English officer,
whom he answered as follows:
II have objections to tins duel matter
The one is least should hurt yon and The
other is least sou should hurt me, | do
not see any good il would be 70 put ball
through your body. ! could make no use
ofyon when dead for any culinary purpose,
as Iwould rabbit, or turkey. | am no
cannibal TO feed on the flesh Of men. Why
then shoot down a human creature, of
whom ! could make no use? a buffalo
would make better meat Tor though your
flesh might be delicate and tender, yet il
wants lie 6rmncss and cousancy which
takes aud retains salt. AZ any rate it would
net DO fer long sea voyage.
s.You might make good barhacue it is
true. being Of the nature Of Baccoon or
Cppossum; but people arc moi in the habit
If barbacuag any thing that is human now.
And as TO vour hide, lt is not worth taking
oG. beinr little better than two year old
colt. SO much for YOU AS for myself
"a not Ike TO stand in the way Of any thing
fbnt h hunlu. ] am under the impression
mai you might lt nc This being the
tbink II most advisable TO STAY at a
dis6.nee. Ifyou ment 10 Try cur pistols,
taFe some tlicct, a tree, or barn door
about nn dimensions lfyou bit thal, 10
nc word, and aAh aclnylcdse tAat Il
bad@ccn "a Ike same place ~ d Ga also
have lt INC" FL
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-08-01
MIR. GRUMPY REWARDED.

The Globe Of 9th INST. announces, onlci-
ally, the appointments by the Prcsident(and
confirmation by the Scnate,) Of the Honor
able Felix Grundy Of Tennessee. as At
iorney General Of the United States, vice
b. L. Butler, resigned Nashville Wing,
Speaking ofthis appointment the Clncin-
natl Wing remarks:
at seems to be the settled policy Of Van
Buren, to contemu the voice Of the people.
In al cases, whom they reject he immedi-
ately rewards with some important office.
The people Of Tennessee, said to Mr..
Gru6dy, you have betrayed our interests,
YOU have supported measures destructive
cf our invaluable institutions, you have
iawned andrucxIed at the feet Of the Elk
ccuiiye, and are therefore unworthy longer
10 represent Us in the II. S. Senate--lhe
President replies, come to my bosom thou
faimu one; faithful to nc and my party
YOU have sustained all my experiments,
ard have, with me, turned deaf ear TO the
wants and clamors Of the peopie-come re-
ceiye thy reward, be my Attorney Gene
Ial w.
Never mind These abuses will end on
the 4th of March, l84l, when Henry Clay
takes the Presidential Chair.
II will be seen by the above, that Mr..
Gundy, sure enough, has received an ap-
poiutmeut by lbe President. When ii was
discovered that Mr.. Grundy was misropre-
senlne his constituents in Congress, and
going all lengths for tho administration Of
Mr.. Van Buren,, it was said that the Exec
u,ive would take him up Thus il is, men
are rewarded for opposing. the interest
Of the people, and supporting the claims Of
Of "pary."
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-08-01

DIED--In 81. Louis, Mo, on the l4,h inst
ANDREW LOGAN MARTIN, infant son of G.
I. Martin, Esq. and Margaret S. Martin,
of this place-aged l3 months.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-03-17

thriving in the world, are no other thar
those of an ingenious industry, and unre
provable integrity; the two best and mos
solid. basis of prosperous condition.
Providence is commonly so indulgent tc
the honest endeavors of Industrious per.
sons, that the more laborious they are in
their employments, the more they thrive
and are blessed in them. Whereas,
sloth and Incidence arc the fore-runners
and concomitants OF beTgars.
Action keeps the soulin constant health,
but idoness corrupts, aid rusts the mind !:
for man ofgreat abilities may. by negli-
gence and idleness, become so mean and
desplcable, as to be an ncumbrance to So
clety, and burden to himself.
The first physicians by dobauch were made;
Excess began, and sloth ustains the trade
BY chase our long liv'd hthers earn'd their
food,
Toll strung their nerves, and purified the
blood.
Epaminondas, prince ofThebis, had such
an aversion to idleness, that finding one
ofhis captains asleep in the daytime, he
slew him: For which act being reproved
by his mobiles, he replied, 81 only left him
as | found him."
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-03-17
M 4 S q JEDI 4 Il "A IN n o u s. .
THE DISAPPOINTED BRIDE.

AT an age when the heart is open to
every Impression. and forms with the same
facility engagements and connections,
which in man of ripper years would be the
fruit of esteem and observation, ST. A
was travelling from his native province to
explore the wonders of the metropolis,
which he had as yet beheld only with the
eyes of hope. In the coach which was to
convey him to Paris, he found young
man of fprepossessing appearance; con
versation soon began that terminated in
prdtestations of friendship, warmly reiter-
ated Ion both sides. Mutual confidence
flowed from their lips, and all the secrets
of their youth were revealed. 1t was
then that St.A-----learned that his new
friend was sent to Paris to marry young
lady whom he had never seen, but whom
his father and family had chosen for his
bride, with the consent of her relations.
The journey finished without any acci-
dent, and they arrived in the morning at
Paris,where they took lodging in public
hotel. Scarcely had they taken posses
sion OF their apartment, when the young
man was seized with bilious cholic,
which in less than two hours deprived
him of his existence. Affected at the
fate Of his youthful acqualnt-
ance, st, A whose tender atten-
lions had not beenahle 10 save him, thought
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-03-17
SWALLOWING.

A young man, after entering ntoa mar.
rage engagement communicated the cir
cumstance to a friend, with the name Of
his intended.
"lndced," said his friend, ''are you a
ware she has been u mother, but not a
wife?n
"Yes, but love her well enough to swal-
low that.n
"What is worse, she has had two chill
dren."
The lever scratched his head.
u did not know that" said he, 'but-I
love her we'll enough to swallow that.
too"
"Still more," said his informant, "the
last was black one"
"lf swallow that, d---n me-
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-03-17
PAINTING FITS.

Fits by the way, are strange things.
Lake the hen bird, which has the facul-
ty OF retaining her egg till an appro-
pirate nest is built and ready for its re->
ceptlon, so lady seems to have the
power Of bottling up her Mysteries till
there is help at hand, with chance OF
hartshorn and water, and very fitting
accompaniment. As MOTOR Oakley
says, in the Jealous Wife, ''did you ever
hear Of her falling into fit when YOU
were not byl Was she ever found in
conyulsions in her closet?"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-03-17

obtained four times tIlat amount. And
snch is the anxietyFof our government
oihcers to promote an emigration of
inc ialr from other countries, with
probability Of securing to themselves
IhapRlaess In I, IN domestic life, (being near
c,oh y '.li lpache5ors,) they have granted to
IaaI | laay ,Two-thirds of league of
a' ltnu' las Dover to her husband,) who
oliail marry within the next twelve
l'oiitlS' lS' hese considerations should
pieseht you from forming a hasty OPT
o,n IA cohGlu' ion, if you will emigrate to
ou1 iair iahd we will bind ourselves
individually anl collectively, to furnish
you all with good husbands. within
between eight ant] ten months after
your arrival upon Aur coast; and thus
furnish you with etter employment
than meddling with p pNitical Questions.
which should interest ou much less
than your own domestic Alicitv.
All ofwhichis respecth Nv submitted.
HoUsToN, (Texas,) Jan. Ia, 1898
lSigned by 5000 bachelors. whose
names are omitted for want of roohn.1 II