davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROPER OF THE WILDERNESS.

#ME ROBBER OF THE WALDEkt ESDs
The application Of steam to the purpo-
BE- Of navigation has been no where at
sbnded with results at once so useful and
Magnificent, as upon the gigantic rivers OF
he west. Whether their sources are
bund among the icy lakes Of the north,
be rugged passes of the Allegheny, or
|he unexplored mountains Of the Pacific,
Iheir accumulated waters mingle in the
kxuberant valley Of the Mississippi, and
bun in a united stream far into the Gulf OF
Mexico. Here, then, was stupendous,
but most appropriate areana, offered by
nature, upon which to display the great
kenius of her favored son. These rivers,
|rayersing many degrees Of latitude, with
Irregular courses, rapid currents, and no
sides, presented formidable obstacles to the
ordinary facilities Of navigation; and the
productions Of various climates and SOILS
wore almost in vain offered 10 the avarlce
sor luxury Of their remote borders. Now,
Akheir exchange is effected with the utmost
celebrity; vo yages that occupied from three
\ 10 six months are performed IN twenty
DAYS. For substantial supplies furnished
to the southern planter, the farmer returns
from the rich mart at New Orleans laden
with the various productions OF foreign
countries? Sugar and coffee, once rarl,
ties ia tho western States, transported
with difficulty, and at great cost, are now
familiar to every family within reach OF
navigation A fortnight scarcely elapses
from the ripening Of the orange to its ap,,
pearance at Louisville, Cincinnati and
pittsburgh. The oyster of Barrataria is
carried fresh to every landing ON the Yves.
tern waters, and the ice Of New England
allays the thirst of the yoyager OF the
mississippi and Ohio, through wilder
ness Of fifteen hundred miles. pug h'
Ten years ago, the steam engine, We
supposed TO have attained its highest state
Of Improvement, and such a suppositlor
was aitoeether natural----for ancient magic
and miracle had wrought nothing mort
wonderful than the conquest OF the tor
midable currents of those rivers, in thu
short period Of twenty days; according
" a public dinner was given at Louis
vile. 10 the enterprising commander, VIII
6rst made the voyage in that time. Nov
il is easily performed in ten! The lie
cumseh, the Huntress, pnd halfa dozeI
other steamers, have run the distance i
less than nine. The application of thl
simple, though powerful agent, ha
wrought most important change in 70
commercial prospects ofthe west, and
moral revolution no less wonderful tina
saIatary. Asthe names Of the discovers
az the mariners compass is identlhe
with that period in which the tim!d sallo
ouittina the coasts and harbors OF his nj
i've land, went forth, upon the unknow
Jeeo. in pursuit Of wealth or glory,
"a name Of Fultonm ust be as perpetu'
- tho mighty foods he has subdued' a.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-24
QUEEN VICTORIA

Is said to have INDUCED tender regard
for a noble youth that fourished at Court
while she was in her minority. Her
kind and solicitous friends procured for
him the honorable station OF Governor OF
Madras, IN hope that separation would
cure their pcnchant, or that the climate OF
the East Indies would be as fatal to nm
as to many Of his countrymen. The gal
liant Lord Elphinstone could not honora-
Div refuse SO fattering an appointment,
and went reluctantly into exile. Since
she has become Queen, he has set out Tor
England, and it remains to be seen wheth,
er England's Queen will manifest for HIM
the same regard as did the Princess VIC
toria. II would be noble act OF her lie,
and would redown 10 her honor, more
than all the pomp and pageantry o. pow
err. would she show her contempt Tor the
royal prerogative, and spurnlng foreign
mercenary alliances, choose for herself
husband of her own land Il realm.--Ndt
chez Courier.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-24

The Signs of the Tn'es.-Thcre is
general marshalling Of moral power on
the great political questions that now agi-
tate the world. Men have at length, found
out the ancient truth that principles he al
the foundation Of actions; that belief
shapes as we'll as directs deeds. The su-
periicial, both in religion and politics, are
accustomed to say that it is no matter what
a man believes il his life be good. But
it is matter what mans political creed is,
inasmuch as his consistency requires HIM
to act in some sort Of accordance with that
creed. II is, therefore, matter ofcongrat-
ulaton that tho various parties in the u
nited States seem to be reverting to their
original principles. The monarchists be-
gin to "show their hand" again; and the
republicans are, as ever, the only true
friends Of the people.-Free Trader.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-24
PAINTED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
nv A. w. FORSYTHE,

rp Ms.-.-Four Dollars and Fifty cents in
ancc Five Dollars If paid within six months,
M Dollars and Fifty cents at the expiration
I'M wear. No subscription will be discontin'
until all arrearages are paid, except at the
Non of the publisher.
ape item lines. or less,) the first insertion,
800 s' cyr-s for each continuance. All ad-
/, ;.ansnts mnst be marked with the number
,nsertions required, or they will be continued
4 Il forbid. and charged accordingly. Payment
XVI made when tho advertisement is left for
~ ION. or on demand. t
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-24
vrom the South Western Christian Allocate
DISAPPOINTMENT.

DISAPPOINTMENT.
'rba breath of friendship lulled my soul,
me- vows of love were warbling by, bass
ieIt their high and deep control
nd lived and smiled 80 happily
Inc future seemed unchanged and bright,
10 beautiful, romantic, sweet
never dreamed of cold or blight, ,.e.
The yellow leaf the worlds deceit. ..
Peace, Joy and ecstacy combined, Ea
Were grouped upon the pictured-hoursi
They flled--inspired my buoyant mind
And garlanded sweet home with flowers
Untroubled thoughts Of bliss were mine,
Reciprocated tenderness,
With all that earth and heaven combine,
To yield most perfect happiness.
These centred every hour that rolled,
In Summer freshness to my heart;
But soon their bloom and beauty spoiled,
| felt poisoned arrows DART
The blasts of Winter harshly blew
The clustering pearls Of hope away,
And all loved and cherished too,
Were riven in one bewildering day. e,}
And 30 il ever is, with those
.Who build their castles in the air,
And scarcely think of sorrows throes;
But dream that life is always fair -
EAs if twere right that earth should be,
"a paradise, u rosy bower,
.Fraught but with Joy and harmony,
where frowning Winters ne'er should low'r.
oh, better far, BIO thankful now,
|Eor Spring and Summon, Hope and Love-
And when cloud obscures the brow,
Prepare for rest in heaven above;
Where Joy in full fruition regns,
And flowers of beauty grow more BRIGHT
THE Eden where no heart complains,
Beyond these wales of SIN and blight.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-24
COLLEGES NTHE UNITED STATES


There are at present nincty-fve colleges
in the United States, divided rather un-
equally among the several States. We
have not the names Of all these institu-
tons before us-nor is it material, we sus-
poet, in regard to many Of them, whether
they have any name or not. A gOod col
lege will be known by its reputation; and
the moonshine institutions, or modern pa
tent machines for turning out unkempt lea
Their heads upon the world, should be for
ever anomalous.
The following list shews the number Of
colleges in each State:--
Maine, 2; New Hampshire, 1; Vermont,
3; Massachusetts, 8; Rhode Island, 4;
Connecticut, 3; New York, g.; New Jer-
sey, 2; Pennsylvania, 10; Delaware, 1 !;
Mary land, A District of Columbia, 2;
Virginia, 5; North Carolina, /; South Ca
rolina, 9; Georgia, 1; Alabama, 3; MIS-
sissipp, 8; Louisiana, 3; Tennessee, s.;
Kentucky, 2; Ohio, II; Indiana, 3; Hill
nois, s; Missouri, 6; Michigan, 2. H
In noticing the distribution of these in
the different States, the fact can scarcely
escape observation that the older and bet
ter educated States have the lewer collie
ges: they may have the better ones
Used as mediums of elevating and improv-
ing the minds of a recent population, the
colleges of some of tho new States may
have their value equal to that of indlfler-
ent grammar schools; but it would be bet
ter if their titles bore some relation to
their literary standing. A pompous, titled,
but unendowed and obscure institution bur-
lesquos the time-honored name Of college,
and disrobcs it of its classic and moral as
sociations 1t is the harlequin aping the
celebrated actor, and earning a laugh at
the expense of merit and genius.
We are friendly to we'll endowed and
firmly established colleges in the different
sections Of the United States; but by the
foregoing list, it would seem that some
single States have nominal colleges en-
ough to supply (if they were good for any
thing) half the territory Of the Union
South Western Journal.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-24

The HAIRLESS HoRsE.--A strange sort
of a horse is now exhibiting at latter
sails, New-York, which must be indeed .
remarkable lusus nature. He is described
"a having a skin resembling that OF an
eIenhant without particle of hair on It
II IS said his dam was frightened by an
elephant. His owner was 50 alarmed a.
the colts appearance that he gave MN
away to a pcreon who sold hlmwhen three
years old for $4,000. ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-24

From the German Rcformcd) Weekly Mess.
| A FEW WORDS TO YOUNG MEN.--It is one
of the gories Of this highly favored land
in which we live, that the door is open for
the humblest and poorest other sons to be-
come useful and respectable in society
The poor may become rich, and the most
ignorant may obtain such an education as
will fit them for useful business and con-
sequent responsibility. There is not
farmers son nor an apprentlced mechan-
| ic, but what may, by seli-improvement and
application, store his mind by useful rea-
ding to become both useful and respecta-
BILE in society. One hour in day en-
ployed in reading, will, in the course ola
few years, enable him to stand side by
side with one half Of his fellow men who
have had the best opportunities of receiv-
ing an ordinary, if not liberal education.
How many young men Of good natural tai
ents have been neglected by their parents
or guardians in regard to their education!
They have scarcely had the rudiments OF
their mother tongue; but might, by lit
tie application, surmount all these adverse
circumstance and become ornaments to
the state or the church. was led to these
remarks, by referring TO the circumstan-
ces of one Of our most eminent men IN the
West, who, when he was thirty years OF
age did not know the alphabet. He made
his living by hard daily labor. AT that
period OF life no eonanannad farming the
+ A, B, C. He employed his evenings in
reading papers, then he procured few
, books, and in few years he had little
| library Of books. He has been member
of Congress for number of years, and
filled that station with honor and credit;
| and not long ago, he was Governor OF a
| Western State. Nor has he been unwor-
thy of such trust, as is frequently the
: case: but on the contrary, he is emlnently
r qualified for it, and his high standing IN
the halls of legislation has never been
, questioned, having been one OF its most ell
, oouent and efficient members.
II is true, that not every one VIII DC
able to become eminent, but every one
may, by improving his talent, do much
towards his own advancement in intellec.
tual improvement. Ifyoung men can on
" be induced to spend their evenings at
: home in useful reading, no matter what
have been their opportunities previously,
they may yet become what they are not
{ now likely to be--inteligent, useful mem
bers of society; and whether they contln-
: ne 10 be- mechanics or farmers or not, they
willadorn their station, and add an meal
!, culabIo amount to their personal comfort
3 and happiness, by possessing sources Oh
r endowment within themselves
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-24

A MANIAc.-Thc New Hampshire Ga
zette records tho following and states the
same as a fact.
g Some hunters recently found, near thu,
house Of q Mr.. Vets, in the nelghborh!oouh
of Newgate, human being, a maa saS,
shut up In a cage about four by six. feet,
partly under ground, where no has O cen
ponfnad nv n chain seven years. He had
no fire, was almost naked, his beard was
nearly foot long. and his whole appear
800 yesembled that Of acknowledgements
ofter his dwelling was with the beasts OF
the field His wretched condition excited
the sympathics the hunters, ana we =. are AZ
told that some persons in WesthFeid nave ue
termined to invite, the attention OF the pup,
lie authorities in Connecticutto the SUBJECT
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-24

4 New IDEA.-Onc of our iokers' tho
other day, on reading the deaths N ?
down east paper, and seeing tho ages o.
u uo"nv an The list to be 90 and upwards;
sa , be couldn't see how people afforded
70 i've SO long at the North--hc WASH,
h,, 40 and hadn't money enough 70 holo
All much lopger,-Picayune.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-24

We should like to know what Du ucis
phrase is equivalent to the English one OF /,
s.robbing a hen-rocst." We are informed o1,1l; J.
hat sscHeating the printer and " r.
! hen.roost' are 'sall the same in Dutch' !.
They are on par as regards mcanneesS'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-24
VOL. ;3'.-No. :.
CONSCIENCE IN the MORNING HOUR.


In 3ulwer's last novel, Ernest Daltra-
YES, is the following :-'We are apt 70 con-.
meet the voice Of conscience with tho still
ness Of midnight. But | think we wrong
that innocent hour IL Is that terrible
next morning when reason is wide awake
upon which remorse hangs its iaous.-
Has man gamblcd away his all, or shot
his friend in duel; has he committed
crime, or incurred laugh--it is the next
morning when the irretrievable past rises
before him like a spectre, then doth the
church yard of memory yield up its girls
ly dead then is the witching hour when
the foul fend within us can tempt per-
haps, but most torment. At night we have
one refuge to fly to--oblivion and sleep!
But at morning, sleep over, and we are
called upon coldly to review and retract,
and live, again the waking bitterness of
self-roproach.'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-24

A SousER.-Marrled in New-Orleans'
lately, Mr.. Alexander Phillip Socrates
Em;i;ns Gear Hannibal Dionysius mar
cellus George Washington t 1TeaI"o Mon.
Miss Caroline Mary Juliana Wortley M .-e
tarue De La Roche Jaquellnnee-Joan o. AtO
Poole. both Of that city.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-24

ABSENCE OF MIND.--An elderly gentle,
man of Boston recently tied himself IN Up
! handkerchief, and went to the wasn ~ :
wo,nan's instead Of his dirty SHIRT, anu w. ~,
~, sensible ofthe change until ne was l''''
,nersed in tho sculding hot water M
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-24

T., q on dear, ,vont you marry ne t.--A ~
T legislature Of Virginia want to TAX s O!u
my for support Of orphan emu ,l..l
Jren Why not2 f" He that Will MOI Pro
III Cor his own household, - worse man
an ;nfdel. n--Pubhc Ledger sa.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-24

II i said that General Jackson IS rap
idly decliningin health. His constitution ION
sooa;ved ! violent shock on receiving one
Of the Treasury Notes. "By the e--l,
sa;d the old Chief, ''does Mr.. Van buren
cali this walking in my footsteps" ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-24

The occasion Of the TE DEUM, for the
capture Of Constantine, was me lrs 81 ,l nv
that King Louis Philippe had , entered tns
T 1nr, Of Versailles since 1879. Y.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-28
MAI ARRANGEMENT.

NORTHERN via FLoRENcE LOUISVILLE.
&c. e-..'
DUE-Sundays, Tuesdays, and Fridays,
as,P.M.
CLOSEs-sundays, Tuesdays and Fri
days, at 8, PM.
SOUTHERN via JACKSON.
DUE-Mondays, Wednesday S and Satur-
DAYS, at 3, A. M.
CLOSES-Saturdays, Wednesday ands
Fridays, at 7, +. M.
EASTERN, via TUSCALOOSA, MONTGOMERY
DUE-Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
DAVIS at 7, P. NJ.
CLOSES-Mondays, Wednesdays anC
Fridays, at 3, p. M.
MOBILE, via PIcKESsvrLLE, GREENsBo.
ROUGH, &c.
DUE-Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri.
DAYS, at 7, P. NJ.
CLOSES-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 8, P. M.
PoyToroc, via ABERDEEN, CoTToN GIN.
.DUE-.Sundavs, Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS at 5, P. NJ.
.CLOSES-Mondays, Wednesdays anC
Fridays, at 8, P. N. -
WINCHESTER, via Macon and DALEVILLB
.DUE-Mondays and Fridays, at 6,P. M.
.CLOSES-Sundays and Thursdays, a
SPIN. ..-
GREENSBORO (MI.) via PLYMOUTH anc
STARKEvILLE.
DUE-Sunday, noon.
CLOSE-Tuesday, noon.
HoUsTON, via COLBERT.
DUE-'unday, at 6, p. NJ.
CLOSES-Tuesday, at s,P.M.
MILLPoRT, Ala.
DUE-Thursday noon.
CLOSES-Thursday, noon.
A.C. BURGESS, p. M.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-28

Y ME Undersigned Commissioners for re-
L celvlng Subscriptions to the Stock OF the
ABOVE Bank, will regularly attend at the Court
House IN Columbus, on Tuesdayof each week,
lIill the time appointed for closing the books.
AA those who intend subscribing, VIII please
landm their titles, &c. for examination, to ell
.9er Of the Commissioners at any time pre-
,,oi IN order that the subscriptions fol
LUCK may be admitted at a regular meeting.
JNO. DAVIES, 3
GEO. GOOD, rs.:.-,
WIN. L. CLARK,
-...a. -... Commissioners.
&c 1bus, June ID, ls38.-4O-H
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-28

g. 4-sss
GEN. JACKSON AND Nm. VAN BURkN.-
The New York cores ondento Of tie Bos.
Ton Allas writes tie following psTaeFaph;
wnich certainly Temarkab II
true.
q have Just had 4 long conversation
with q Tenne sse gentleman, Who & sn
intimate friend 81 Gen. Jack son. He
says that The ed general has abandoned
Mr. Van Bafen a totally unfit Is csFrv
out bis measures of policy. This aban.
-donment took place when tie news Of the
proposition 70 extend the tine 81 fs0ov.
ing the Chsrokees reached The Ieff6i;ts6,4.
TIE lndinn policy IS peculiarly Cs6ssf'al
1aeks1sis s. and tie movement 81 AZ. Van
buren il relation to II. Has 6isoistsl fbe
OLD hero. He has said flat 81 r.in Is %.
tally inefficient 70 oct IS dsnt 81 he
American People, The o6in;66 ~ i3sn-
Jackson y'ill lkill r. Van Buren, win IL
admirers Of tie old hero. WHO sass5l,e5l
the New Yorker because. hair r So ~
lsota'n1 has tIanspifed hitherto .st viii
g eIiselnally blast So. r.. Be-. booss for
tnsl residency 5 second term. II. ss6pes.
see big VlarInesi friends have esss ii
hest career, lie uill ST s 8. 10.
guard le.l ID lhal Tie ADM.
olslraiioa men u e win
AXE 19 NY ele mai tn.
W lIeE should Ire
ta'n 81 uraInf , tI5 81 81
doubt
Hf | ||E - y.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-28
- snnthern III, :
L aTpoN BARKER, Editor,

+. = ovorv Tuesday at FIVE DoLLAhs
published t 4, .s305lc6. No subscription WI
PEI al l.-d for lessthan SIX months Paya-
% q, .S,,avs in advances
BE a. ..:I 'oI5aressed to the Editor on busi-
J Letters ssD sS with the paper, must be
ness conn conn otherwise they win not be at
''1 %SR N FOR ADVERTISING
i p,..5orsiuned, PrOprietors Of the two
The uluo ,rosses at Columbus have mu-
NeEspaP@ nDon the following terms Tor year
tualy w 9tber advertising. They wan 10 an ca "a
Ses' be SSnT5gPlpTIEHIINGTON g. LESTER ~
WONl L. Editors ofths Democrat.
p BYRON BARKER Z E3la. .,,.. A.,
-,s,uvNrs win be inserted at 81 per
ADvLEL a "a lines or less) for the trst inseT-
squai sOS 1S "a cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. ,,o,+s not marked with the number
Adver'selilsn9 viIi be published until forbid
- Ina, c5aTged accordingly.
,vrv ADvERTIsINe--foua squaIes ~ ISSS :,
L -A.Isan,,ble at pleasure, $50, payable half
len lsIr No contract for less than one year.
ir S~ .rivilere OF annual advertisers IS llml-
~. l1V u tbeir immediate business; all adver-
..., ~ for the benefit Of other persons
. .,svi'i n bv them, mus. be paid for by the
square. g.. $50 Mn bo
C an No name viii be inserted unless we
y, ey specially authorised by some responsible
I WORK must be paid for on delivery.
Indications Of a personal nature viii be
CHARGED double price.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-28

Strong facts IN TegdF,t to Horse TacSae.=
A writer In the Louisville city Gazette,
thus tersely presents this matter:
aRaces II Is said, improve the breed of
horses. And what ifthes did. iftbev de.
grade the breed Of men. But 7 doubt fbe
truth 81 this position. Some few startling,
or stubborn facts are on the other side. /
never heard Of races ia Arabia, vet the
best horses and the best blood IA t5erW world
are there. The great racing stock of
England and America came from tbe
blood ofthe Godolphin Arabian. There
are no races IN New England, vet the
New England horses are worth "a tbs
country from. fifty 70 d hundred psre cent
more than Southern horses. horses
for the plough, dray, saddle, staoescoack
iOr gig in New England, wo6ld brine M
der the hammer far higher prices m rae
ing sections Of the country than their own
country. Racing only improves the
breed Of race-horses Twas tod ii Viz
ginia, b. the stage drivers, that their best
horses were brought from Vermont and
New Hampshire the Green Mo0ntain
horses are the best inthe country iof SYM
metry, strength. asssnsss and endurance.
Yet there IS 40 racing ii New England.
Racing then surely IS not entail to coed
horses.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-28
by Alexander G.. McNntt.

S ~ OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI!
ZONE Saert Of Lo'0ndes County, Greeting
'WHEREAS, l have received informa.
" ton that vacancy has occurred 10 the
9lnce o. Representative for The County 81
i'gWndes by the resignation of Samuel Butler.
w therefore, issue this writ, authorizing and
equlrlng you to bold an election IN your eoun.
\, o.! On Monday and Tuesday, 22d and 23d d
, Oo'oOer next, to fill said vacancy; and / do
uncover enloIn you to Conduct the same In al
O.PsG's' confomably to law, and make due re.
urn a thereoftO the Secretary Of State.
~ testimony whereof have hereunto Sci
Ivy nand and caused the great seal ofthe STATE
4 Oe ainxed at Jackson, TINS 18th day Of June
~ q. ~ i55a, and Of the sovereignty of The
''a'e OF Mississippi the twenty-frst.
= BY the Governor;
BARRY w. BENSON, Sec'y State. 400
July6, 1888 ao 4
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-28

was barn aHaf down 30 Bangor
Where tfadin S wen understood
Where punkins are raised along Shore
And nutmegs ere grown ID thsNoo1
Ny brother was fixed a. Casiines a, a. f
ID the pork manuaciu Ens,
For be had patent machine,
Tomake bacon hams olIt pf pre-.
Z The tarnal conssrn did 4 sick
And 'tdloud make ether fofiOhs with
1ol put ~ laundering stick q
Out tumbled a lle oaLen CHEESE.
Not. an article there was abused
For be was 50 saving, twas said 4
The saWdust was al 81 fused
Homake the dyapspssry bread. -
He'd mill, TOO, that worked as expert
- by steam--'twas curious caperl
You put u an old cotton shirt,
And itcame out a handful Of paper,
And when speeul ati0n was Tifes
by brother, who that understands, 1sEf
Manufactured true, on my lliifs-=
Manufactured and sold Eastern lan1G'
But then, Sir, the climax 70 cap,
The buyers Of al these makeastir,
Though acres they bought on the map
They could ut ind out where they were.
They talked about going to laW--
Then what could my poor brother dol
By way ofconfounding Their Jaw
He failed, and he's rich as a lew.