davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-20
NOTICE.

hereby given that | shall apply to
the Honorable Probate court ofthe
sOun'y Of Holmes, and state Of Missis.
Sppl, at the August term 1870, for D
uuaI settlement ofmy administration 81
u Me estate Of William B. Scroggin de-
JOSEPH S COPIES, Admir-
June ID, 80 Gw
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-20

Twill sell 10 the highest bidder for
cash before the court house door Of my
county, on the 4th Monday in July next,
the south half If lot number AZ, and lot
Al situate lying and being in the town
Of Lexington, assessed as the property OF
y M Brown, for the year 1889.
y WALTON, rene.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-20
ann 1Ex,NGTDN UNION,
...d and published every
i priS,,TrRDAY MORNING,
IoHN N. BASKIN.
..,.,nms nE suRs&RIPTION.

TERMS OF suBsFH'fioN $500
g, oDe year, ~ auFn" 800
i ! NV Nv mouths, 10 advance, ON
I' ~ n,aD months, in advance. c'oN
for 'N'ee . % Al the end Of the year, o'o oo
IoI o o;s months at the end oil the ''he' a0 Oo
t9t ~ 's,es monhs, at do. DO; a ca, ., ,Io
f@ ~. deduction whatever VIII pc mus ,.o" b
Nou sGces Those who pay within one mon Y,
above p., ,;m, or subscribing will be considered
alter u.s. u.s.. u na,din advance, but in every instance
as having p pan, 4 not made in that time, the
where pl, ,oJ sbore will be demanded, we are
terms sa r', bscause we wish TO avoid trouble
thus espl,.i ,he collection Of our subscription
anddIspuw,s w. ber that oil who subscribe for tho
money /" aole lhe terms Of subscription.
uhlon' W" rrpMs OF ADVERTISING.
..s ,gll he inserted at the rate Of 81 0.
AdFeHse,S e Arst insertion, and SO cents 'oi eaoI
VET sNAate Wv len lines or less. constituting
week n, a.nher of insertions required must n'
'quMI', tho margin Of the manuscript, f Iney "A"
n o'sa =" IN forbid and charged accordingy, ~
,srtisements from distancs mus ,o,n hnnounc
WIN W. candidates for Office will be 80 each'
YEARLY ADVERTISING. !. ! .oo
sFor forv fines or less, renewable az pleasure wy
M contract taken f0f less thdh o"c ye1' IT
ble balfyeanyin ADVANCE. ,.,a,,oa ~ Tho;
The privilege ofaunual advertscrsis iImiteu W .ns,
an Immediate business; and all advertisements 10
Nv benefit Il other persous, sent in by theni muS
aid for by the square. n,sp,,rNTs
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENT q,
for 10 lines al less. not alterable, months y,
70 do do do . mon,hs' :
az the above rates are the same as tnose ss.s,
INA in Watcher Vicksburg, Grand Gulf Mancirsts
. .sJ s,sewbere in this State. no deducuoh WIN
%,de from them in any case wh'ieyef; ,n pop n,
A %gt Iii JOB WORK MUST BE PAID foA "
DELIVERY. n, ,ost n. id or the
III M, no taken from the Pos Once
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-20
NO. BE-.
THE HARRISBURG CONVENTION


We copy The following from the Globe:
II Is collateo from the speech Of Mr..
Wauerson as delivered ia Congress; and,
as there was no denial Of The facts, by any
member Of the opposition, II is deemed 70
be iucontroveilibly true. What think you
leIlow-cilzens, Of The assertion, that the
great interests Of the country were repre-
scented in the Harrisburg Convention"
Where was The bone and sirew Of the
countryside farmers, mechanics. and
workingmen9 Theirs, we presume. was,
as usual, looked upon as minor interests,
while speculation, chicapcry, deception,
abolition. fraud, and gambling, were only
necessary TO be secured with The great cause
Of" Harrison and Reform"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-20
NOTlCE.

VNHE undersigned having formed .
~ co-partnership for transacting q
general commission business in the City
p New Orleans, under the firm Of Halsey
Bell. One Of this firm, 3. M. Bell
TN' remain throughout the season al
'rksburg, and will be- prepared at all
LINES to receive consignments, and make
90 sovances on Cotton. The Office is No
" Banks Alley, New Orleans.
ABRAM A. HALSEY.
JOHN M. BELL.
February %. rs Il
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-20
TRUST SALE.

WMursuant to deed Of Trustexecu-
ted by Henry E. Madison and
William W. Wing6eld to me as trustee
and which bears date the first day Of
May 1887, and dnly recorded in the
Office Of tie Clerk ofProbates for the
County Of Carroll, ] will for the pnr-
poses in said Deed mentioned, offer
for sale, TO the highest bidder for ready
money, before the court house door Of
Carroll County, Stateof Mississippi, on
Monday, the
Bird day Of August ners,
the following described lands. lying
and being in the county Of Carroll
aforesaid. to wit: the south half o
section IL, and north half, and soutE
east quarter Of section l3; all in town
ship number 90, north Of range numbel
5 east, containing eight hundred anc
three acres more, or less. All the ID
tcrest which is conveyed to me as trus
tee aforesaid, in the above lands,
will sell and convey and no further
JOSEPH w. CARROLL,
Trustee
June 6,-3O-6w--Pr. fee SlO-5O.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-20

RrLF.--The following resolution adopt.
ed at public meeting in OHIO, tells the
whole story about the cause Of hard
times
Resolved, Tha, The present embarrass.
ments Of our state and countryare ailrlbut
ed 10 various causes, among which the fol
lowing are prominent, viz;
Excessive emission Of paper money.
Excessive loans from foreign countries.
Excessive impollaiions.
Excessive expenditures on canals, rail
roads, &c, and an inordinate desire among
the fewtoaccumulale wealth withou. labor
N. q. Sun.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-20
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

June 6.-3O-ew-Pr. fee sos
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26

10 atone TO the distinguished CUES, for his
late information OF the law OF gulosi'y, and
considering that he conld not do too much t.
repair his error, he sen, him junk IN the
form Of a wedge, that might have purified the
capacity Of an aldefman, Here again he was
set right by his fair and offending auxiliary,
who in evident pcrtubsiion aodibly whispered,
"fhrn, SIR, II you please, thin" lie took her
word and despatched slices 10 the others
which rivalled vauxhall. "rhc cry was still
they come" turkey Absbina but turkey, would
60 down., All the fish casers had suddenly.
,': o, 'a"c.e!@ a leg'on OF Pia'es wc1e !"
n's c'oow' A"1 was no" necessary 10 o'sen-
gage some o. ,he i'nos' HIS late had reach,
:" us e'sis' III enuea'orine 10 cu' on one OF
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26
A WOLF STORY.
On the morning Of the Sd ult. Allied Brop-
son Clarke. oisvsn years cid. asandson Of the

|. On the morning Of the Sd ult. Allied Brou-
son Clafkss oioven yoarss old, Rsandson Of The
Rev. A Bronson, went out on the prairie titi
Chen TO hunt for cows lie had four dogs
with him, and seeing two wolves lac Missed
them on and gave chase. One of the wolves
was pursued by the dogs TO rock on the side
OF the bluff, some one hundred and fifty feet
up the steep activity, where he took refuge
in crevce whence the dogs could not GUST
him. Tho lad having followed close upon the
dogs, and seeing the situation Of the WOLF and
unwilling 10 lose the game, tied his horse to
roe, aud by the aid OF the bushes Chamber
ed up ihe steep side TO a shelf Of the rock on
which the wolf travelled to his retreat. One
end OF this shelf came TO the sideling ground,
while the other, ten or twelve feet distant, is
eight or ten feet from it. The shelf is about
twelve or fifteen inches wide, and over il
hangs a projection like a cornice the space
between the shelf and projection being only
about eighteen inches. On this shelf the boy
crawled on his hands and knees to the creyicc
in which the wolf had slowed himself away,
and finding his tail hanging out, and having no
weapon whatever to kill him with, he laid hold
Of the tail and pulled him back. As soon as
the wolf could, he turned aud snapped at his
hand TO avoid which; the boy tumbled him
off the shelf, when the dogs seized him ere he
reached tho ground, and n ,umbling, rolling
over fight cnsued TO the bottom of the hill
The boy, in the mean time backed out OF his
dangerous position till he could nearly reach
the ground with his hands holding on to the
edge Of the shelf, when he fell feet foremost
and hurried down TO the place Of slaughter
When he reached the dogs, the wolf was not
quite dead, and to aid the matter he laid his
head upon rock and with club finished his
prey. The next thing was to got him home as
a trophy of his victory. The wolf was ons of
the largest and latest kind Of prairie wolves,
and too heavy for lad Of his size to place
upon the horse, but he overcame this difficult
ty; he succeeded in placing his booty across
the horse, and mounting behind him, rode
home in as much triumph as the elder Putnam
did with the wolf he killed in her end.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26
Mfseellaap.
ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIES.
ny MRS. TARRAR.

by MRS. TARRAR.
be instability Of girlish friendship has be-
= by.wotd in society, in consequence of
bg persons having digniiied with the name
heodship the transient pa:tiali,ies that grow
III accidental circumstances. There are,
Fever, few youthful intimacies which de-
e that sacred name, or which are suih-
ply well founded to he worth preserving.
bis, the judgment is nnripe, the affec-
Will often be misplaced; the changes,
which take place in the character of girls
course Of few years, often destroy all
"a Of sympathy, and, in this case, II is
10 drop the intimacy than TO keep up
Aise Professions and appearances, II is
to subject yourself TO tn, charge Of in
Aney, than to continue IN Improbable in
|afse with a person you have ceased TO
nj your heart be seduced by the beau
osahdishments, OF the accomplishments
Dung companion.
'es her principles are fixed, her aims
'sn, and she regards life as an education
'efh''Ji Unless you can sympathise with
l"of serious moments, and talk with
your immortal destiny. take her not to
esou' give her not your confidence; for
oufsel viii not strengthen your holy re-
= and when you most need her counsel
~ al YOU, AMI you will find yourself to
'tag on broken reed. None but the
q N heart are capable Of being true
20; and none are upright who do not
conscience in all their ways and learn
ON by communion with tie Father OF
s. Choose your friends from among
and YOU Will be saved many disappoius-
much has been written on the subject oi
a'h'p, and so much advice has been Civ
fouag girls an the choice Of friends, that
sse'ess TO eSpaiiaie on il here. IL YOU
read some excellent remarks upon il,
s' refer you To Mrs. Barbauld's Essay
nsndshiP;" and, though somewhat on,
a@oa, Mrs. Chapone's Letters contain
valuable matter; and. with few allow
h different state Of society in which
we're written, may prohiably be con
" ladies' OF the present day. Mrs. ST
Too, has letter on friendship, which
Val DO well TO peruse.
purpose Is 10 exhibit the defective inter
between inexperienced Young girls
'sA INTO intlmacies, which do not Geserv,
zane OF friendship, but which consum'
une and expose them 10 ill-na,ured oh
s''"''' and misconsiruciion.
nraeily Of youthful feelings is such
OHea hurr'es girls into intimscies whicl
Fose aoeongenial and burdensome =
nas'Ake an accidental agreemen, for re,
say, one agreeable interview for an ia
sAio use whole character; aud thus b
Iso hastily you Judge wrong. Far b
me- 70 recommend suspicious tempe
'sn father see a young hear deceive
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26
mo. FL.

my time from desire 10 proven, any miscon-
struction oi the motives which have led TO my
resignation. ] wish To satisfy the whole world
that no dissatisfaction with the President or
hls administration, no indisposi,ion 10 render
II the uinios, support IN my power. no d,s'rust
Of It's measures or designs, hes had any effect
~ determining me 10 prefer private to pub
lie station. On the contrary, my confidence
in the President, IN his integrity, his principles,
and his fiimness, have increased from tho day
was FIRST officially associated with him: my
relations with oyeiy member Of The Cabiuet
have been uniformly OF most friendly char
ssessss and my devotion 10 the great measures
which have been, and still IRE, Sustained BY
the Administration, knows 40 abatement.
The leading principles avowed by the Prcsi-
dent look upon IS essential 10 the preserv-
alton of Liberty and Government, III The poo
Pile, ane II had supposed that my resignation
could cndnngcr their success, l should have
chung TO Office as would 10 life
As soon as the necessary arrangements are
made, proposals, with moo extended ad-
dress, will he presented 10 the friends Of ths
Administration.
AMOS KENDALL.
Nav H. 1910
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26

done, it is lawful use OF your office as host
ess.
In,ermcddling with the affairs Of others is a
sure way of getting into trouble. A real wish
10 do good may sometimes lead you Into 1t;
and therefore IL is. that you need to be warn
ed OF its dangers by one old enough 10 have
seen numerous instances in which this good
intention has failed, or resulted in nothing but
harm. Il is well always 20 bear in mind, that
you can never know the merits Of any case by
hearing an account Of il from one Of the par
tics only. Let that party be ever 70 honess
end ssothAseilfng, her statement must be color
ed by her own peculiar views and feelings ;
and this coloring, mnconscionsly given, may
cause YOU to take very incorrect view OF the
affair. and to think that your interference
would do great deal Of good, when, il you
had heard the other side of the story, you
would be convinced of the propriety of not in
termeddling. When, however, you feel il to
be your duty TO become . mediate YOU must
be sure to hear both sides before you make up
your own judgment on the merits of either,
and, in offering any mediation, be very careful
to make yourself clearly understood, and be
very exact in reporting the words of others.
Avoid, if possible, taking sides in quarrels ;
do not think il necessary, because you are in
innate with a person, to take part in all her
differences with others. BY keeping yourself
aloof, you will be more impartial judge OF
your friends course than any partisan can be,
and can better advise her what to do. Take
care not to widen the breach by indiscreet
repetition of what either SAYS to the disadvan-
tage Of the other.
Beware lest you become meddler, in the
vain hope of being a peace-maker.
Ii you have felt a real esteem and liking for
a person. do not let a trlfling offence separate
you; and, however strange her conduct may
appear, do not Judge till you have given her
an opportunity ofcxplaining it to you.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26
From the National Eg,s.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.


Bnl tho CHEF, Who in triumph odranees.'
yosl.od. awake. No longer be sleeping.
q, rom ,hy slumbers, and bright watch be
ieeJing,
! wrongs OF nation call loud for redress,
hammer uufurl,- and 10 victory p.ess.
I.n hilltop and valley, from mountain and
glen,
Ike voice Of thy frcemen, re-echo again,
J Tell TIA, New England comes forward TO
save
dcar-pufchased rights that our forcfathers
gaze.
\ foes Of our country are many and strong,
syye pressed free people, too much and
100 long,
!, Ii. roiec Of that people shall soon be
heard,
love NE shrill scream of their own native
bfj.
os Tie deep roar OF Nisgara's fall,
ben It answers the believing thunders' call,
lssOice Of people, oppressed and enslaved,
Sall tell to he foe that our country il saved.
y Il n'cr shall be said that New England
Is last,
rr. her free banner to float on the blast,
kk O'h~n are flying through star-ligh, and
LUe
n the motto emblazoned is Tippeoanoe.
as,dr her banner New England has shown:
Farmer Of North Bend, she halls as her
ss.
co., Ao will scatter oppression and wrong,
'tslOr her the peace she has strove for so
hg
sshe alone. The deep vice Of, the
cation,
(tacy aeeords in the loud reclamation,
nyossn 90 ocean, throughout our domains.
irner Of North Bend, the Hero OF
taanes.
fRncr Of North Bend the Hero OF
Danes
s'a re-cchoes in joyful acclaims;
he people with laurels and garlands shall
gfew
path to the White House, Old TlPPE
CANOE,
'sces,er, April 80, 1910. g
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26

Tribes of the Israclitcs during tho period of
their separate national existence, and It is
doubtless the copies of the Pcn'a'eoch thus
introduced among the Samarians 2robaly 10y
The hands Of the Israel,ish priest who was
sent 20 Samaria, by the King Of Assyria. to
teach the Assyrians the manner of the God
OF Israel, which we're the originals of all the
successive transcripts down 10 the present day.
Boston Ilnits
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26
rvv va or TIE HERALD.

Ia. ...uessbsn sf-by mail -, o. 81. rs IN
~ esmparies ~ho take their papers
49, n "a ., 81 50 IN advsnee. Companies
- ssrpisea ,, oss sos,h. western po-s rider,
- y fh<s doer, ss--cempaniess and individ-
80 ~ sss sns,r sI.75 with deductions IN
- Il q costs fpsit N sdvsaee In cash
.16uwaps,os wlli he taken for less than .,is
ss,ops psA 10 advance. And no paper will
.vss.ess} ssni sfreafsges are paid, saiess The
~, etp4oes - 10 do.
I,essy,sss ~ the usssi liberal terms. A. oss
- Issss - eesersl sksspehss< ~ ecue:
s,.sis.. 20 resort to this paper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-23
Wmr! Eymr!, w nr!!!

FENHE WIG makers have declared ho'i'ht''s
q against our neiebbor, Dr.. jayne on accom-
4 ws HAIR TONIC, which is kHoe KING an ~, =
y slar., intn "eocked hai" Ladies and gentle
pnen-old and youns--are hncking 10 the Doeic'
f'a'da,d Heads long Invested Of even tue h'a'
21djmrnts Of hair, after using his HAIR on'' = On
sPpear with new and flowing locks "h,en Ho''
ON himself meht nnve epvied hea''''ss wv
r. 'een with large aud husky whisker|' ehn ~
Vile again through their own rave" ~ ~ t,.
p doiag their wigs and throwing them 10 'ne
moles and the ba,s," while the Wig makers s'sn'
fess
What will be the consequence OF this war We
s''" not, rs the Wiggies are OUTRAGEOUS az
1 p.c'"r remains 6rm, and declares tnat ~" ~.
fhioes can be done q. well as Others" and that
I'D RRADs may ne we'll wear their own NAN az
S'9t Of others.-PhH. Weekly Messenger
February ~, 1910,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-23

The Van Buren, papers in the South have long
been publishing the following paragraph, ever and
anon renewing il, which they copy from the Emsn-
ripaior: -
:. The rejection Of Henry Clay, and fAe aomss0-
lien Of William Henry Hayssson, BY the Hsr 10
burg Con,ention. rnricr the cfcumstauces Of the
case i. one ofthe heaviest blows the monster slave
~ has experienced fol years
The Baltimore American copies from the Emans
cipator Of July ID, paragraph in references 70 tns
sxtras, In which that letter declares that me
" and he nomination Of HIM Henry HSrrson,
have bsen forged. and never appeared Ia that pa.
per- Ii ssys, :. We never aledEed or tnousnt =
H. Hs,,;sbure nomination as an abolition triumph,
ai,honrh we believed the rejection Of Henry Clay
xxs one
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-23

Tnlsurg 70 Gss. WAsnISoroS, At TINE Dre-
lin TaKArnx--Mr HAcKsrT, The aslor, gives the
following account Of IN occurrence Al the Dublin
Theatre
Tho srst nigh, Of Rip Van Wrinkle, wien In The
mils, OF the sconc where hs nds himself IN asnase-
ment. al the change Of his natve village, as well ~
hm.er', aud every body he meets, opersou Of whom
he Ia making inquiry men,isns the name OF Wash
ingion Rip asks. Who il Washington T The
olhsr replies. Whit did you never hear q tho
immortal GTnRdE WAsnITcroS, the Father q be
country z The ~Aolo audience, from pit 70 gale.
~, seorned TO rise and with shouting, hnsFaing and
ciapping Of hand.. and stamping Of feet, made the
very building shake! These paudi.s continued
some time, and wound up with three distinct rounds.
10 attempt 10 describe 70 you my feelings. during
such an unexpected thundefgus d national snsL's-
sasm. il uliesIy impossible. ehoked-ths tears
ga.hvd frars nv eyes, and can ASSURE you y MSS
Ly great clTsrt thar I retained myself from DE-
sfa,as all The illusion II the BY bfaskng Tho
fu,ier. with which the age and character q HIP hsd
invested me. ard exclaiinng, IN the fnlness " my
heart, God bless cid Ireland y "
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-23
w b. RAIL.

Tug REvoLurlos The official organ Of the FIX
scntiyo Of tbs uaited States. md VI The Executive
nnjoritcs Ii Congress- speaks Of tlr passage q The
sub Treasury ns accomplishing HkvoLurios 10
our Government. II describes the bill a. another
pYcLARArios or IsDEPasDEFcE, and with the
view of more strongly impresring This fact on the
public mind the bill received this signature OF ihe
President on Tie 4ti OF Juiy, The material differ
rnce between this Revolution and that OF 10 IS We
~ obvious. That was accomplished by the Con-
sTiTuExcr; This 10 accomplished by the Crows,
he first Declaration OF Independence was Tho act
~ ,ba PEorLE; the sccoad is the act OF the Gov
EREMgsr.
We cannot too strongly direct the public mind 70
,his extraordinary admission The sub- ifeosury,
even 81 the showing " the Globe newspaper, &C.
comnIi.hes q HlvoLurios. 1hiscandd contession
accurds with the original views of President JACK
SON. when Lo denounced the measure ~ di.orss-
p,zipg and Revolutionary" The cbsrseter that has
an long been given the billby the Wnids Is now
Gsed npon il by lis fathers. Its action y fesoin.
tonary Il subserts the form OF government insii-
tinted by The rnrn who fought the battles Of the hfs'
Hrvolnt,on; who passed through the doubts. the
distraction. snd the perils II the Confedsracy and
who finally, as they hoped, secured the rights, Pfi-
vileges, liberties. and happiness OF the fenpr o."
Ike oasis Of a Democrats Constitution. Al this
ia now oyrrthrown. The system which was iof M
ed nv the wisdom Of WAsHisoros, HAMiLfos.
Jgyygesos, and MApisdT. and which has stood
the test OF half century Of ~xpefience - now rev
olution,zed BY wHomi by what MEANS 10
what ysDf Brief questions these, but fnii OF I'M
por, and suggesting matter Of serious reflection 70
The American People.--N Y. Courier and EHqni-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-23
NUMBER -.
BILLY HARRISON.
Tuss--'s zip Coos 7

Oh wont ds~n 10 North Bend TO sea little fun.
With nv Old dog Cato, and my double hsnsld gan
Oh, went down to North Bead 10 give the game
And the iirst man met there was BiIlr HAnRt-
son.
cnAnus.
Billy Harrison he's the child for 10 hsht,
Fsom de morns hrs, bhshin, 10 the ewes dim light.
lie chueks EN- in the belly hc rsps taem % 'ths
'ril they scarce know which way to look fos Dc
blows.
Far ou, in the west, whore lib the squattsr.
Who hunt wid his rifle and trap for mink and otter
Old HARRISON dashed when de fuss wasjus brew.
in,
And he made ,ainss ly iiar a streak IF bsas sas~.
He knock EN- just As straish. a. coda On plat
ter,
Red sksns or red coats II made no matter,
He did u, give em long for 10 pray and to bubbsr.
They had to start sosn one road or do nddsr.
Den de war helm over. he pitched down here,
Raised his log house first then began for 70 clear.
Aud az long as OLp Tir has a foothold Ihere.
The hungry and the Thirsty arc wclcams TO share.
But cherry dog they say has HE day.
And the truro old hunter ought to have fair play;
Corn.dadgefs and bacon is US good as de gold,
But they grow rather tough whom the teeth gets
old.
There's sy old rogue. though his skin Il Msrtini
He's Fox insids, Of that I'm sartni 81.
Hs's p,bbcd the big Hen Roost bout long enough
And lis time old Billy had turn at tho stuff.
While Matiy stands hissin the Blood Hounds on,
In the cold dry trail where the Brsves are gone;
The old For Hound TYP has hts eyes on him.
Aud tho thief's necks gone, as sure as gtina
Then the old Chiefs tolls shnll be oil well paid,
And his war wetn bones on the down bed laid;
While We sing TO the banjo, Coon MGR TO THE Fox.
Losa rirs 70 Tmk HERo on TIRE par HARD
KNOCKS.