davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-11

TMPoRTANT-Th. enormous charges gentlemen have paid
who wished provide themselves With clothes Of the
Fiji CASH s TRRSRN Gsfd
los street Of John since its first starting three
years snce enables the proprietor to make still greater
PHILLIPS wishes distinctly understood that all
The houses the city. lie induced 10 make this remark
from the fact &C several dealing in priced articles
advertisements Price is the cheapnes quality alone
70 the only true standard through which Just conclusion
Garments ordered this coucern will he found on compar
with others Of the finished full 80 low
s p will therefore resort kneyed system Of giving
s Of nominal prices which be realized and
only to msead but rests altogether the peculiar
hepossesses to custom after tried mall 3m
g.. %ss 's . eye e Mr. hN99Ew
o. something to his advantage application to his friend d.
w. L., London mall at
SOCIETY OF THE FRIENDLY SONS or ST. PAT.
val at Niblos Saloon, Tuesday, the nth instant Nem
business Gentlemen wishing tapaeipae the celebration
ss OBTAIN tickets from the stewards or Officers of the So
Thos. Jackson, q. y. Beekman,
James W Whiteman,
tnd. Of TIE member. their gu.,s) may pres.
en-, during The festivities ofthe evening
Signed, BY order
CociETY OF THE FRIENDLY SONS or ST, PAT.
%e@ we're slss,sd cssr. for ,he ensuing ye.r
sEEsss s S tf;:j tS.' $,s:r,,.ta,".
@M;;,aaRFSSStP, ESQ, Secretary
@iiE LA Powks NJ. D, rhy.lei,n. msl1,,.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-11
Port OF New York, March n.

MORNING HERALD NEW
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-11
MANESCA'S ORAL SYSTEM,

LHKENCH EANGUAGE.-Mrs. DURAND, daughter OF
the late John Manescs will soon commence another Class
strueton s her father, she feels confident in her ability
part thorough edge OF the French language The Class
will be formed for such hour convenient A Class
Of Ladies will also be formed Address 81 City Hall Place
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-11
philadelphia Advertise meat.

A MEXICAN THEATRE, CORNER OF NINTH AND
"A WALNUT STREETS, PHTLAD III PfjIA Fl q
WEMfSs, Manager and Lessee.
Wedn.sday, March th-Be neht Of Mrs Tun-Broiber and
sister, The Handsome Husband. and sadak and
rrice OF Aduisson.-Borcs. so cents; PIT, rs cetss
performance commences at O'Clock, precisely. ~.
NOTICE TO FARMERs.-To those having a Farm on
~ New York Island and would take charge Of OF Msi-
berry Trees for which fair will be allow ed by
appiyl&at NO " llatt street mas ST.
THE managers the late Fancy Dr,ss Ball of the AM r.
Dramatic Association at the request OF numerous
friends, induced give another Ancs on
Monday evening March 18TH
Tickets admit gentleman and ladies one DOLLAR 10 he had
Of Mr. WEST, - Pine street, and Mr. q. w LOSS o.
ohard street mas Ct
v day Evening, March nth, AT u o'clock by Prof BRON
SON Single tickets admitting lady and gentleman so ssns
triple for two ladies aud gentleman cents family OF i've
!. Ode on the Power OF Eloquenee c,r.x
q cincyra- Tor the Oakcn fhest1 Ros.,r,
The Needle, dedicated to the Ladies, Of courseJ
. II. s.;.., rs, Woodwork
s. 1,hs Maid Of Maahide. who was actually Maid
= ~, ny i r, and Widow, in enc day, Mrs Crawford
sn nc ~. sus S9 DR.. Hardie
= Declaration Of Independence.
= h,9rd rlln Daughter, lin four voioes,) Campbell
10. The Victim Bride, wv, "a u.. ..u,.
~ rsul's Speech before King Asripps. ''''"
H. Ire Oassn Bucket, tdeaeaied to the Friends Of
IA Marco BoTra1s Gr,can Patriot and c,n wood"orth
a. The Mohawk and Infant Captive, torisna name '"'''
Is The Maniac, given for r,rpo.e.A Levi.
Is Ihe oid bachelor, dedicated to whom Il may
H. Patrick Henry's Speech before The Virginia l..
glsiafure setting IN motion the ball of the rsvo-
~ mar 5tsod-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-11

0sT Saturday evening last in passing through Green
II wich Hudson and Amos streets lady, black Veil
The finder will be rewarded by leaving at .23 Hudson
mall
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-11

DEMOVAL.-Miss BOY ID has removed her boarding estab
~ shment from No IS Broadway TO the spacious house No
t22 Houston street Crosby. This house affords
number large and airy egbly arranged for IA
miles, with chambers attached There
also excellent for single gentlemen should any
gentlemen be engaged IN business in the lower part Of the city
quired. mall
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-07

pssses L.,s-A Fsss Gilman; VIA hsd Aeea
setersly ysess een6asa 81 d*hs u No A<st1shsA,
I md hiMeslf. - a.arh Il As@e sisAis ~ usliA
seetss. sAss shs Isiies, A.d fsee.ianally P@s~issea
him = seessaas \ see't ~ spsnd;As Mn .veaiass
shseAks~hhs.s ~ arsssArsssra sfsAe kssfsis
AZ q ~ ssska' sse.sv.esA, Hi ts,is essaiAs&
sss3Hs ~ ~ st.5esssstl~d M a. fem seesN
- ~ hsss esaassisees - tAss ~ bi41y
s@ravs@sta - ~ ~ - p-sa~sssi y Ne sstsss
MaAe asteiAssA - - 49, TN ~ -
u1@Gh 4 Meaaess = ts~shs vskA - hsse h
HIS. go - ~ easseshAt tA~ sAaid -
ha.s ca ists ~ ermesssasA I'm ~ eav a
atah.s " yes q ~ ~ sss AssvA - ssas
hasA u aeeI taessls AsA kesnls u sses.ly
aietins 80 ~ siseeeAM
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-07

- viz a4sve4ewsd sifts pxs6 re- M sppre-
aAtes~ts. b ssssfsl wing Aeerthsa fssnvsAs wha
- ass4a r,va In / = 4 iAnA I Z s'sea I'm N eAs
mir Il al 4 En- mi n ~ N ssd H. 81 ss-
f.'s as,v Il tlssa, via. III sfspssass Ar sas'kfsys
l.xks II saepvr, I ssets sf - z 81
II, hievsaMi 4 - 49, ~ 4 k1eAea -
Sr. ks1s q Yssgs ! - ut eFh ssss z =
pm1 i ,~hssAasx ~ ~ haa
t;xxSAsh W. HAsslxa4ox- a a~fAs
II ~. 4 II naehxs hihk aask rsas 'e's. 'ss.a
ek*staed eyes. spxsel i Il. sssisssass wstSta =
n - ba.~ess4 vtssers ny sts - t.es ssis
ths itrs 4 ~ r e taas 1ssHa
! s. ] ! ! !. HfaNouf, W..asa
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-07

NXAafsstdi III 4 ssss = mo ~ III snss
81 Mshkn Asrtk AkrieG n Asess~vtk u
- q nj \ h sase. secsa i y ,salss b ~ nc
scu., hosas, ! bal e~-seasssr. MssstNsAA n. M
RssssaSe ussaAy
o. nh - t
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-07
/ rsrIsb Il HBI lam, koass =.

Nccssreimls ot tkvU E#esrbsfe eces><a.
" IlL ne shLt pa ! s4saay aahe lin of No
ssnahef MKT b. tho premises, d ios 81
ssuafad g belonging to said s~accessio egltainfng 4
arp tt less f0t of ground of 80 fset frnlH, by Ten
= depth, me sad aitce aE grnaad Inflated 10 span.
It,A to.iss sboaaesd wess ~ iaad fnmsfiy u AutsH
I'D egsias.
Iefsse " sale passhlr on rsa II 81 January
.dsxl iussotiafY the n~suFtssge sxtstisie IN saia ht
GH.tlESsiast, P.5.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-07

NEW III IL tssfs tyaafss uadsssisasd, psrisf,
w lsHig. M WedAS9 aiAg he 18Th ~ 0yem-
ven u. Ias M A is " arr No 5 j mai srss
Inn ri tst t,ws, isss a4st ,by 4 f;rss, heis .e,pg IA
he i "a 4 III 4 ihe iasr Is Prysoa.i,, drcrasrd.
ishrsaikS Nsss ~ Z 10 he fnsas nj ttp cert uf Il
assfsasas. Win Tsseks ~ HES me- aas he Gill Il.
AZ I Y ~ sa ta seaIs ~ y i'm The ca.,aaions y
w sac ~ Y Il p;s,w " tsrms- d i andJw0 years
sefs'fn N e,seaased sioses. laysbie iHa l,,s apd
mortgage nutif 6ndl as isiie.sl.
rfsSsIEa, Judgs.
OFT Il Al
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-07
THE sORsERER ~AGQDTrrkn.

S M
4 isslsns Istsss - ar1sStsd = ~ sasssps Il
~dssinsasss - sa6a q ~ ssvss sfHs Rss =
Bsssly. N Pssis. snd rssriwd befsss ~ iibs.a
81 eotiststnnss pSH<e.
ssIoa knew Asw % sss5 ~ fbsusefs hid u
rsssiaest. : ass a sseas N. ~ - 81 q !
joks fesA Gfkisrse.
i do. \ y fss,stsna.s rsp6sta ~ seitssr.
dssais cas- ~ ~ - H. shs
J~oass~st : n0tt Z ~ p-ssssssss.
.E.rsiak.
wa rA.s IN SsrysA ssyssf
Ks4hiS3.s
xyuusAse sbsssf IN
sfss IN sr4sis -.
sAsynit yasis
s1hes~ y - sssas sSts'
Nhsf. 81
Because. n. i i ~ lssS y~sss saarstios q
e-osa~sss - ~ sssia ssshsss s31as ioa, Y
asisf,sfvne.s
The 1rsi3ens. d-fseesssnHd tusssa = n
hsa.hss j,sdsss. md ~ ssss1etsss sesuinsd.
NA-0A
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-07

g. 1...1 81. - SIS
~ 10
xKH ttat ]. q ~ 9lk6 fssids /, III aisset
E1MSahX nv hoNassb i lie nNd fhssrrt
u Il. G I'm III ~ afbfssslt, NJ n sx
.ess u pahllc ksiAs ~
assssa.y hi kssssaa - isl0s
s{shs4 epsur t4meae - M tess al tsssssA Ravs,'
a6sweeo M sass.l h.ass n sale, III IN siekss Hfls.a
suasseuN md claim IN I'M delsljssapt, fs,sw (ansr.
II I'M = III l~sttoStaaa dstcfbed psnssesty,an eS
tn 400 th@9sAased III. 1Hpd ahdksf IN
~ysaGMussed H. soslefy III iadsnssSIl ska SAD
ehssyp autlsa IN
sTeseeFef sate~tsss h.
Os3 AUG. DurtANTlEas Sheriff.
NOTICE.
ftE1 rassnes hip hssrtofare exisSss Iii ibis
pi~.e asdss ~ 6sa ~ q. Hess u d. SsAaer
N se,i M u asssaissa n s,.sual rnsssss
III. b. ettsNsh AYiag paFchsseass iutsses ii III \
4 fabtishssent y wsikhs cnstaaeea aalss m NAM
|Sf b. Eaaest = I. etsAWs.
&. HEsS.
list ssrs5vsa sed ~ sale vsSs ia~, I'D and
8,t4A iinse sse ,fssxa easssR m N ias
bssAt1lft eslAe sxsss VesisiaA 81, sIaSN, hssi et,e
lsl vssHish. aFaarkAGewsI satsr. fss part slfl
.blaktisx hxosHg te@4lisa. hen ehfs3ts 1ehAsco.
49, 8sssNss ]. w. id &1SILMAN.a
ri
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-07

Wssa--ls 1ss - - ssasNs11i3 =
Bas~ss 49, = sjsesy NstN1&so1s -
Asksf1GAa1G1a Kkss1e1 e6nne62 ~
~ ~ soD61 = tsG1sss % - ri u ss1ie
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-07

ca 3 Al BlE csa .a 1as.asi
0ss ~ 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-07

[JMnnes y. Eta Inn t1s$Aimos Adams,
frN MIt I s aad Couasslsory attaw, viii
IpIttt16d kkptaiDily ~ the 81, iii, al. Din
~aaeiai til4 FSe6-Oaiee ii Baton isouse uass AZ
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22

one Of The few abolitionists in Congress,
attempted to dircuss the subject of slavery
he was cried down by reclamation, and
the Southern members Withdrew from the
Hall in body, and formed meeting in
another part Of the capitol. But they
came back too soon, and before the ques.
ton was settled. They ought {, have
remained out of the Hall until the North
ern men had given some pledge on this
subject that would have prevented any
future difficulty. But now, Mr.. Sade
has delivered this very same speech,
which he had begun four years ago, and
no one noticed it. The fact is, no one
cares what he says. But then, the South
have shown. this session, an indifference
to the subject, which is marvellous, or
rather, would be, if we did not know that
political considerations are at the bottom
of it.
A man has been found in the House
bold enough to introduce the project of
assuming the Safe debts. Mr.. Gentry,
Of Tennessee, gave notice Of his intention
TO ask leave to bring in the bill, and he is
man Of considerable strength. There
were one or two other members-one,
particularly from Indiana, who intended
10 bring 1t forward. The debtor States
will 60 for it, before theywill force direct
taxes.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22
APPLICATION FOR ALLOT-
MENT OF DOVER.

NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
~ sons interested in the lands, tene-
ments and Entertainments of William Grit.
nm decd, late Of Holmes county, that |
snall at the February term, lS40, Of the
non. Probate Court of Holmes County,
apply to said Court for my allotment Of
oowe' in the following lands, situate in
said county, and Of which my late hus.
oano' William Griffin, decd, died seized
una possessed, to wit: south west quarter
VI section 3, township ID, range 8 east.
r KATHARINE GRIFFIN,
WIDOW and relict Of VIM Griffin, decd.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22
JOS. II. KILPATRICK, THos. W. HARRIS
KILPATRICK e. HARRIS
ATTORNEYS e. COUNSELLORS
AT LAW.

Have associated themselves together in
the practice of law, they will attend the
Courts of Carroll, Holmes, Yazoo and
Alfalfa: all business entrusted TO their
care will receive their joint and undivided
attention.
Their Office is in Lexington Mississip-
pi, where one or both may at all times be
found, except absent on professional bust
ness.
January Is, 10 GIN
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22

y
FOr six months at the end of the time, 400
For three months, at do. do. 300
Ne deduction whatever will be made from the
,hove nrices. Those who pay within one month
a,s, the time of subscribing will be considered
=. ha viou pa,d in advance, but in every instance
'ubere ayment is not made in that time, the
,o,m. stated above will be demanded We are
,bns explicit because we wish to avoid trouble
onda;spute in the collection Of our subscription
money. We beg that all who subscribe for the
IIn;on. will note the terms of subscription.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
.a,er,semepts will be inserted at the rate Of 81 90
square for the first insertion and so cents for each
ppoet the,eafter-ten lines or less. constituting q
snuare The number of insertions required must be
noted on the margin of the manuscript, they will
he inserted ill forbid, and charged accordingly. Ad.
vertsements from distance must be accompanied
with the CASH, good reference in town. Announe.
ing candidates for Office will be IS each.
YEARLY ADVERTISING.
rTFor forty lines less renewable at pleasure $780,
No contract taken for less than one yearand paya.
bic half yearly in advance.
The privilege of annual advertiserss limited to Their
own immediate business and all advertisements for
the benefit Of other PERSONS sent in by them must be
paid for by the square.
for 10 lines or less, not alterable, months. VIZ
10 10 do do do DO do ,s months, months, 80
T5-As the above rates are the same those estab.
iished in Nachez, Vicksburg, Grand Gulf Manchester
and elsewhere In this State, no deduction will be
nFALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR ON
DELIVERY.
T5- Letters on business mus, bs post paid, or they
will not be taken from the Pos Ofice.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Probate Courl
Holmes County, to wit: Jan term, 1910.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Probate Cour.
Holmes County, to wit: Jan term, 1910.
a GREEABLY to an order of the
"a Honorable Probate Court Of said
county, made at the January term lS4O,
thereof, notice is hereby gwen to all per-
sons interested in the lands, tenements and
hereditaments of John III. Williams, decd,
to be and personally appear before the
Honorable Probate Court of said county,
at the March term, 1910 thereof, to show
cause if any they have or can, why an
order should not be made by said Court for
the sale of the following real estate be.
longing 10 said decedent, to wit: south
west quarter of section 3, township IA,
range 8 east. 1t having been suggested
to this Court by the Administrator, that
the personal estate of the said decedent
is insufficient to pay the debts owing from
said estate.
WITNESS, the Honora-
BILE Alvah Wilson, Judge
LIS. of said Court, the first Mon.
day Of January, 1850.
ISSUED the 9th day of January, 1910.
J M. HOLLlNGSWORTH,
Clerk.
JonyI n G.,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22
UNION HOTEL.
LEXINGTON MIss1ss1pp1.

IL LEXINGTON MISSISSIPPI.
lssssiisn The subscriber having taken
;. = charge Of this House, begs leave
~ INFORM his friends and the travelling
public that he is prepared to accommo.
sa !. travellers and boarders, and solicits
ashare oftheir patronage.
ARTHUR HAYS.
January, 1910.
~. b. Post notes Of the Bank Of
m lexington will be taken at par from
i;o O'.n ~ ooarders if paid before the expir-
a0a Of the month.
A. HAYS.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22

Commonweal-An old gentleman, ask
ing with some heat in company what
hindered the duke Of Wellington from be.
ing a proper person to "patch up'' the
commonweal, prououncing that word in
the old-fashioned way, Icommon.,oheen a
wag present replied. with becoming gray.
ity, that the reason why the duke could
not patch up the Common. was, tina {
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22

give my voice in favor of the resolution
now before the Committee. trust in
God, sir, that it will pass, and that we
will have bill founded upon its sugges.
lions, that will sweep out of existence
every bank in the state that fails to pay
gold or silver for its issues next April
These are my sentiments, Mr.. Chairman
and in conclusion, shall sustain the
position occupied before my constituents,
so long as there is majestic evergreen
that will bow TO the passing breeze Of a
southern cline!
*Mr. Null was understood to nllude to
few tender footed Democrats, when he
spoke of Evolves in sleeps clothing. The
wounded pigeons began to Autter"-his
arrows struck them in tender point. 1t
was papable hit.
| MIR. Null read, in support of his reso-
luton, letter from Geo. Washington, the
father of his country" to Thomas Stone,
OF the Maryland Senate, dated in 1856,
against the emission of paper money by
States. With Washington and jackson
on his side, who can gainsay the correct
ness Of his ons?-Mississippian.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22

CHAPS AND LIPS. "A pretty girl was
lately complaining to a FRIEND that she
had a cold, and was sadly plagued in
lips by chaps.
/" Friend" said Obediah, "thee should
never suffer the CHAPS to come near
thy lips"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22

A Coon ToAsT.-The following
toast, given lately at Plymouth, is ex-
cellent: "The American fair-too wise
to take the veil, and too beautiful to
need it."
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22

JUSTICE PARKE.-This well-meaning
but particularly pressing Judge, on one
of his country circuits had to try man
for stealing quantity of copper. In
his charge, Mr.. Justice Parke had fire.
quent occasions to mention the Coop
per-" which he uniformly called "lead"
adding, 81 beg your pardon, gentlemen
can't get the lead out
of my head!" At this candid confess
sion, the whole court shouted with
laughter.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22

OfLatin there are three kinds; La
tin Proper, or good Latin; Dog Latin;
and Thieves Latin.-Latin proper, or
good Latin. is the language which was
spoken by the ancient Romans. Dog
Latin is the Latin in which boys COM
pose their first verses and themes, and
which is occasionally employed at the
Universities of Oxford and Cambridge
but much more frequently at Edin-
burgh, Aberdeen, and Glasgow. Tin
cludes Medical Latin, and Law Latin;
though these. to the unlearned, gener-
ally appear Greek. Mems tuus ego
mind your eye. lilo vadis cum oculo
tue es-there you 60 with your eye
out. Quomodo est mater tua? how's
your mother? Fiat haustus ter die ca
piendus-let draught be made, TO be
taken three times day. Benna ct ca
talla-goods and chattles-are exam
Piles.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22

ADVICE TO LADrEs--ARr OF BEING
HAPPy.-The happiness of females
consequently, by regular graduation,
the happiness of the world-depends
much upon woman. Women ought,
therefore, to consider this life as a short
passage to another, which is both per-
manent, happy and glorious.
Let your husband be the partner Of
your joy, and be you the sharer of his
troubles. Consult him, and confde in
him. Upon all occasions do him honor.
Treat him with kindness and tender
ness. By sotened pignity, united with
delicacy, endeavor to keep alive in his
breast pure, a fervent affection: and
use the power which his conduct will
give you over his heart to draw him to
the sense ofpractce ofthar duty, which
will not only render indissoluble, but
will likewise perpetuate your union
through ages ofincreasing bliss.
10 your children, to your friends,
servants, TO yourneighbors, to the world
he affectionate-be faithful-be kind
be useful-be exemplary. Then shall
you please Him whose pleasure is life
then shall you be happy, here and for
ever.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22

U AND IA lady happening to say
variation instead ofvariation, seemed
to be offended when informed of the
error by gentleman, but had her good
nature restored, when told by him,
"Madam! heaven forbid that there
should be any difference between U
and l."
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22

The whole secret of choosing well
In matrimony may be taught in three
words-ExPLoRE THE CHARACTER. A
violent love fit is always the result Of
ignorance; for there is not a daughter
OF Eve that has merit enough toJustify
romantic love, though thousands and
thousands may reasonably inspire gen.
tie esteem, which is infinitely better.
A woman-worshippeI and woman
hater both derive their mistakes from
ignorance ofthe female world; for if
the characters of women were thor
oughly understood, they would be
found TOO good to be hated, and yet
not good enough to be idolized.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22
TIVE UNION
Printed and published every
SATURDAY MORNING
HINES & BASKIN.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
FOR one year, IN advance, $5,Oo
For six months, in advance, 800
Far three months, in advance, 200
For one year, at the end Of the year, 500
For six months at the end Of the time, 400
e.. ,hree months, at do. do. 300
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-07-16
POETRY.
~ Gasssssss u.
.fsS 49,, - r-Ss,S,~ SSS-,
90 g 81. -: q ~
Ernn re Raltinnre P.lnt.

The following song was written and intended
70 be sung at Baltimore during the Young Mems
Vhig Convention The author was a delegate
ON the city Of Bsotherly Love-" and on his re-
urn CHANGED to be seated in a car where there
So ss some Of the blue hens chickens :" it was
sung and the hearers were so much pleased that
hey insisted upon his publishing it. He did so,
and sent few copies to his friends here 1t is
adapted to the tune Of Rosin the Bow, and after
horn Of hard cider, any good whig may sing
+, mu-h to the discontinue Of his political enc.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-07-16
.uESCELE.E.9EOES.
TIE FATHER
~ INSTRUCTIVE HITCH.

An TysTRL CTIEL .RLTlH.
II IS tie daiy Of mothers 10 sustain the
reyerses Of fortune. Frequent and sudden
As they have been to our own country, il is
important tia, young females should pos.
sess some employment By which they might
obtain livelihood 10 case they should Be
rejuced TO the necessity Of supporting them.
selves. " hen The amtltss are unexpected.
y rsdaced from sfIlIence TO poverty, how
P.t'!al anl contemplate il is, to see the
mother deepening or helpless, and permit.
iog Der daughters to embarrass those WHOM
q IS Their duty 70 assist and cheer
81 have lost ny sho,s, said merchant
% be returned one evening 70 bis home,
We car DO longer keep cur carriage
We nus, leave ibis large house. The
children can 10 longer 20 to expensive
schools. Yesterday vas a rich man.
TO DAY there rss9isi.iag / caf 1safi ny ~ a.
Dear husband said tie VIE, "ao
are Sill rel IL each other aud our Children.
Honey may pass away, ID. God las given
batter treasure 10 these active bands
nd loving hearts"
Dear father" said the children 4" do
u iook SC sober. We vll! help sou to get
q living"
" What can you DO, poor things ?" said he.
" You shall see, you sbaI zee, answer.
I'd several cheerful voices. alt is a piiT
u we have been to school FOR nothing
How can the father Of eight children BE-
.oI. We shall work and make you rich
again"
81 shall help" SAID the younges, girl,
hardly four years old. Il Will not have
any new things bough, aud | shall sell my
grea, doll.
The heart Of the husband and father.
which bad sunk within he boson like
stone, was lifted up. The sweet enlhusi.
asm Of the scene cheered Lin, and his nigh,
y prayer was like song Of praise.
He left his stately house. The servants
were dismissed. Pictures and plate, rich
carpet aud furniture were sold, and She