davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14


Or We take the following extract from
the Mississippi Creole OfSeptsmber the 18th
consequently it is the language of N. M.
Prewett, who was at that time its editor
The Creole has since then passed into the
hands of c. C. Shackleford, esq.
"Messrs. Abbey, Marley and Peyton pre-
sented a minority report; proposing Home
Market and Direct Trade. The reasons for
;his course are cogent, and are expressed in
firm and manly tone. II was, however,
we Judge, the opinion of the Convention
that shipments of cotton Immediately to Eu-
| rope or our cities of the north could not be
made at present in quantilies to produce a re-
sult desired by The convention, and benefi-
cial to the planting interest; that it will take
two or three years to bring about comsum-
nation OF this long wished for project ;
whereas, the shipping to Lafayette, if conve-
nlent and practicable, furnishes an imme-
diate deliVerance from the taxi
Our good friend Prewet: is Mistaken
Do you not think SO neighbor Shackleford !
The Convention was clearly Of opinion,
and there was no dissenting voice to this
doctrine, as we are we'll informed, both BY
7 the proceedings and delegates present; thai
direct trade was as practicable and necessary
! at one time as another-that to wait unit
two or three years would do no good bu
i, much harm-that efforts should be directed
towards the accomplishment OF the work i'm
! mediately and let it be perfected as soon al
d possible. As to how long it would take tt
It do this, we are informed she general impress
e sion was supposed to be that some of tn,
= present crop, and large portion if not nearl,
y all of the next would go direct.
II Shipments to Lafayette were recommend
|; ed because it was thought to be better thar
2 nothing. 1t would avoid us the ''tax," ant
> show our independence of naughty ant
sIif-necked hierarchy. II would save on,
. BIZ bale, bat would leave thirty oIhe
bits unsaved.
II DlREcT TRADE now and forever was tn
: doctrine of the Convention, else they wou
IF not have adopted the Supplemental RePOr
3. with "the hearty appreciation Of this COnven
: tion.o ;a
/ We are truly glad to see the bold stand tn
7 Creole takesin this matter. 1t is a most nc
= BILE and righteous cause, and we hope it wi
!. never be lost sight Of by any press whic
: claims the good rich soil of Mississippi as il
resting place.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14
LAW NOTICE.

n D. GIBBS having resigned the Office
~ lately held by him, will give his in-
dividual attention to the practice. He will
attend the Circuit Courts Of YazOO, Holmes,
Leake and Attala; the Chancery Court at
CarrOIlton, the Courts at Jackson, and the
Probate Court Of Yazoo county. During
the sessions of the latter Court, he may be
found at the Office Of the Probate Clerk.)
Office on Main-street, nearly opposite the
Phoenix House, Yazoo City.
October IA, 1912. l4-3m.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14

Or In our columns Of to-day will be
found the first Of a series Of letters from an
able correspondent on the doctrines Of the
Arminians and Calvinists. The present LETT
ter is argumentativs of the foIeknowledge of
God or predestinaion. AS somewhat of an
excitement exists at the present time in our
community, on the subject Of religion, these
productions will, without doubt, be sought
for with avidity, and read with deep interest
The writer belongs TO no church, and j; is
we presume, desire to search after and pro-
claim the truth, that inssigated him to the
penning of these letters. Should any of ou
neighbors of the Methodist Church, or an!
other, feel deirous Of answering the argu
ments adduced, space will cheerfully be Civ
en- to replies, provided each one shall not &C
cupy over a column or such matter Of our pa
| DeF
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14
TAKE NOTTCF.

NHAT ! will, as Administrator of the
Estate Of James O'Bryant, deceased
apply to the Probate Court Of Yazoo county
at the October Term of said court, to make
a final settlement as Administrators Of said
estate, and surrender my Letters.
THOS +. O'BRYANT,
Admir- Of said decd.
Oct. 7, ls42. 1885,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14

or Two numbers Of the 'DAt1F TRoP1c,
an excellent paper issued at New Orleans,
and advocating the claims Of Henry Clay to
the Presidency, have been received. Maj.
McCardle, formerly Of the Vicksburg Wing,
is connected with the 'TrOpic, and heartily
do We wish our old neighbor success.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14
LO&T.

an Wednesday, the 18th instant, in this
" place, the KEY Of my Iron Chest; it
is Of brass, common size, and | think Is
marked No. Is. The finder shall be lbe-
rally rewarded on returning il TO me, or Ieav.
ing it at the Office Of the Yazoo City Wing,
N. G. NYE.
October Id. I642. l4-tE.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14

To BEEF-EATERs.-One of the butchers OF
this place has requested us to state that he
will have con his own hook" frst-rate beef
in market, on Monday morning next.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14

It is contemplated BY some Of the capital
isss Of New Orleans, establishing an exten.
sive aOur-mill in that city.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14

The Building Committee of the PIesbyte-
rian Church, will meet this evening at the
Office Of DR.. J. w. Barnett. A punctual at
tendance is solicited, as matters of import
will be brought before them.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14

or Our thanks are due Capt. Mitchell fol
package of papers forwarded to US from the
steamboat Maid of Arkansas.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14

Or We take the following extract from
the Mississippi Creole OfSeptsmber the 18th
consequently it is the language of N. M.
Prewett, who was at that time its editor
The Creole has since then passed into the
hands of c. C. Shackleford, esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
ASS CIATIO
Or pr;noiples Of True Organization Of Society.

y RE J,orbp # tsi column t. d'tiaet from tiqt Of
ri, T,,5un, idd,ess ietierf Po'tpad, 70 A. BSsB,NE
R,.,denee 70 L>,onaydstrot
II. The Regular Monthly Meeting Of The Members Of
M Eop,ier Assoc alton Of The city OF New YORK;" VIII be
held At Tie Lecture Hall, No III Broadway, tomorrow
The l4h Instant at O'Clock, r. VI Persons desrous o
ioir, 80 the Association. AZ. invited 10 attend.
TiIOS ". WHITNEY. President.
r. GUS Rec. Secretary
u We would inform IL. Editor. Of THE DIAL, and
The BosIOS QUARTERLY REVIEW, that We sye for.
warde the articles promised for the July numbers Of th.ir
Periodicals IF they send Us proof for correction We
wish they would DO -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13

the Mantle night OF taking part at all times in
such pursuit. or hrnchc. of lada.'ry a. ihey pre-
fer. and guarantee 20 them the fruit Of their Labor
that they may possess tie means OF obtaining
the pleasures Of life and b.. in pccuaiarv point
u view. ful, indcpendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
VVO TIE LOVERS of superior Black

i Tea.-lIowqaa's Mixture This extremely delicious
and unps allced Tea highly cerbraicd ia China and
Europe Just imported. or ale ~ lie Canioa Tea
Cosgpanys General Tea Establishment III Chatham street
NewYofk, IN Chinese PACKAGE price y CTS and each
my I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
TNCREDIBLE-But 'tistrue.-Bargain.

III ;
for The Ladc- Split Straw Bourets. AMI beaui-
fu-j1 cent. To dollar eaohMc BsKER. 2ls Bssoterft.
doors Carmne this day opens several fresh
OF bese dcsirable Bonnet., above prices Those Mo
would buy. rot delay such Bonnes al such prices
cannot remain long % hand. iell.G'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
Chlldrens Cinites
DOYS AND CHILDREN CLOTH

LING either al wholesale or retail al DoLsOS'S new
Clothing No % Chatham street. cheap The chap
good the bes that be found IN any other
"a of I'm. CIV js2 3ES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
W. ANTED--A Situation by a middle

W arrtl rlarric9 ccucu1n, who can : We an u"h'
c,p'rfae IS reference for character dud ahl, a. Agent
or steamboat nr Railroad. ot er sm'yr company
requiring an agent f, CITY Or ~ COLLECTOR Hf private
gentleman Boo. keeper General Agent FOR uanudc-
iHrcr who u1v 10 establish ern1n"n agency, or m
an i.n.y, Book es'ab ,hnen HE advertiser has been
repeatedly engaged literary capacity for last year,
ait F.. Vel u'ri with books AMI with bR'n->s M gc-
neral Coil charge cot Library, world Join part
nsr w.lcsab>hed. genleel business. where he
capital req lrcd would exceed from 30 to 5000 Apply
i.il ID PALMER a. Ann
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13

VNANTED-A situation by respecta-

w bic Young woman to do Tie cook ny, washing S",
rowing IN small respectable family. chamber worn anu
80 80 ''i| eli ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13

tl~nr rf .,pi rlDrai, htv" BOari and spacious
Rlou.. n pr ,dtr family. very d"srabc location l0l
fl,' BrosIra' House aud apartments unusually pleas,
anil te2 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
DE WATCHFUL of your Health DR..

- u andrsths O.hce IS nOw ~ Bowcry, having re.
moved l76 lie request, hs ends IT, ne csc'uI
rugn-s aud ni..,er, who are deceive the no
wary. Remember Dr. Brasiret's ofce IS "a, not go
Bo~cCy. mis- I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
1 AIDES Il GENTLEMENs' NEW

4 kbpI NND Shbf STORE, - tftthN'h
srret corner oi Roblu>sn street = tier has opened
a ldys and grncro assortment OF Ladies, Misses aud
Chlren> Cater Boots and Soes the latest and
IN every variety g,oi MATERIAL AMI workmanship. Also,
Men, and Noulhs Boots and shoes. which offered at
prc~> corresponding With The tunes
NB Country Merchants supplied by the dozen
al, the Lowest myll~-li
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
NCONONY and FASHlON.-Gen,le-

II n.n. handsome and durable Hats, warranted fur
hpir. al tie low prce Of g. Co. Fine MoleA a'.s| .
10 81 Esgant dras ana black Cashmere and hnc Natrs
U,. tom a. To a. Inc above Hat, (oI The price, are
unsurpassed by any manufactured ia THIS ciS
J. " kELLOGG IS! tanal-,t
~ I'm. corner OF Thompson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
aud their wives. or

- >n,e gentlemen. csn bc a'corm ,ls,eI with good
ronIi, aud board 100 yl.ipt aai chg bic ,iuatOuNO.
q D-,l. on reasonable Room. furnished or unur
.d p "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
T MED AND FURRED RURBERS-
CLOTHING. g Chatham s,reet--per

Y son. in want of good Co;hns and wishing to
lr tl,.- hard tmr, would 10 well 10 call at WILLIAM
OISi\'S new store Va. 90 Chatham street. and exam
Inc b., stock # ready made Clothing. before purchasing
hcf- - lie well convinced that they VI" mol dispute
-. - le9 SUI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
Premium Pcns.-A Silver

hANDENS Premium fens.-N oh'er
Medal N awarded J. Hayden for his " very snPe-
rof Pens" bN the American Institute al IL asI raj ne
Government have gwen hcn The Preference ami tht pei
accountant, and many the public institutions VIII use 20
oihcf Pru> They have Justly ohifintd the AH'N tspud
ton and are no Surpassed fcqualed by m the country
THE iiade Supplied at the Manufacturers prices Dy Ihe
agents y i. HAYDEN, D tiau>uee.
Agents ao Tor Silman'> >chco and Counung-hou'e nh
St,rt. mNgu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
ME- PRICE STORE.-It is generally


Y clard Red Ash Coal-LGmp, Broken and Nut siz-'-
The under, cned authorised 70 ahe orders Tor h> cese
hraed Coal at the very lowest price,, either by the cargo
or ton delivered from the hsTes &c n carriage IN any pan
i Z ih.t city or BROOKLYN.
,l.o CAV A,h = rh1vki Lehish sod Lackawana Coal
z im-r,an Biu.i'n0us Coal, Tor the CRATE. equal IN
i,,i ssfppl Rrst Virginia Goa, tor backsnfs ne, al
IA. very iowr,t price JOSEPH p. SIMPSON.
Once NJ. lis Nsssausreet
O-d,rs for ton o receive the same attention
:. no.. far a .arger ousr.tv. myl5i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
TRUNKS. Improved Valises. Carpet

Bag. Ia,iic, and Cent, msa, alter proof rravciing
Trunk. and ,Iat BoSr, Also Msrclas,, Packing Truni
.nu.cured and r al. st prices correspond ~ with the
tnc. arr II NODYNE'S rrgnA depository, 2l9 Greer
u ici,. ,fr,t. corner OF BaIclty. iCI IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
BOARr.-A private family

having delightful 10, alton ON Long I'and. mil"
from ilan.bufgh rrv, via be happN - accommodate
io1r b~qrdc,> GrnrCu,a, 81, ladies - per "ttk Al
4 a. ~ 81 49, nl,.. ms
, 1842-11-05

SINGULAR CLocx.-H u. SchwIlCua
has recently completed the astronomi,
cal clock for the cathedral of S'ras.
burg, 70 the repair of which he has
devoted himself with an indefatiga-
bic assiGu,v for the last four years.
Il was 10 be fniShcd about tie end
OF September, and is inauguration
will make par, 1.-THE festivals which
take Place a, the scientific congress.
Every one who has been allowed TO
penetrate INTO the sanctuary Of VI.
Schwilsu"'s lahoys agree 10 sayin.
that it viii be m admirable piece Of
workmanship, and IN It's whole and lis
parts vii form one Of the wonders Of
modern Europe. The revolutions OF
the sun. the moon, and the planets.
f-nre there with scientific precision;
md the most ingenious mechanim
gives motion at the appointed time
to the different ~i.ures.
Seven figures represent the seven
days in a week; each.appears in turn,
and occupies 4 particular place. &c,
cording to The hour of the day. The
four Ages strike the qoariers, and
the hiieous skeleton, Death, employs
himself in striking the hours. Al
noon The twelve apostles come in sue,
c~ession to bow before the tigure Of
Jesus Christ, who gives them his bless
ing. And. finally, at the same hour,
the cock raises his wings three times.
and three tunes makes the vaults O!
the cathedral resound with his crow
inp.-Forcira
, 1842-11-05
CVOL. N.--NO. 4.

were they allowed 10 enter-and
thus 20 on fretting from everlasting
to everlasting. As for me, | Put up
with the beating and tumblings ofthis
mortal existence as quietly as O feath-
er bed; and trus, the most of YOU,
nv worthy hearers. are blest with
4 e same hanpy disposition.
Young man!-lf YOU find an &C.
casinnal bramble Of disappointment
in the discontinued path of youth,
..lret not thy eizzard'--for, whatever
is, is undoubtedly for the best. If
your parents endeavor to restrain
yoa ron padding IN tia rpi,id poa!s
IF inseIii .er {, hid voap trayeiiifx
| The road that leads L. rum shons ard
ruin. "fret rot thv rizzard." II YOU
discover thorns amid the roses Of
loye--a few bitter drers at the bot
tom Of pleasures sparkling cup-if
the eason Of manhood brings with
it irritating soIicitude and anxiety,
and time tumbles a cart load of cares
a, your do)r , s,Gret rot ,hv oizzard;"
, 1842-11-05
EEe Came Toe Late.

lie came too late! Neglect had tried
Tier constancy too long!
Her love had yielded to her pride,
And her deep scGse Of wrong!
She scnrned the offer Of heart
Which fingered on tie wy
Til it could no delight impart,
Nor spread one cheering ray!
lie came too late! Al once he felt
That all his power vas DER!
indifference ia her calm smile d"elt--
She thought of him 10 more!
Anger and grief had passed away
Her heart and thoughts were free
She met him, and her woIds were gay
No spell had memory!
He came too late! The siISen cords
Oflove were all Unbound
Not by offence ofsPoken words.
But by the Sights that wound!
She knew that life had nothing now
That could the past repay,
Yet sic disdained hIs iardy vow,
And coldly turned away!
lie came too late IIer myriad dreams
Ofhope, had long since flown;
No charms dwelt in his chosen themes,
Nor in his whispered tone!
And when with voice and smile he tried
Affection still TO prove,
She nerved her heart with woman's pride,
And spurned his Tickle love!
, 1842-11-05
from the St. Louis Evening Gazette.
Lectures to Young Men.
BY THE REV. II. 81. FELL.

We give TO day a synopsis Of the
first of this series Of Lectures. deIiv-
cred at the Third Presbyterian Church,
on Sunday evening, the 16'h inst.
The second lecture. which was de-
livered on last Sunday evening. shall
be gwen at our earliest convenience.
W. hope they will attract the alien
ton they 50 richly deserve. Surely,
our young readers are all interested
TO know ia what consists 'true great
ness of chdrdcfer,n-what a correct
"lOue Of reputition."
The subject Of the lecture was
"True Greatness, Or MaElincSs Of
Character" In the introduction, the
speaker alluded TO the universal am
bition which, from our earliest years,
possesses the mind 10 do something
worthy of a man,-that for honor.
when it was the test of manilness.
men were ready to die, and on equip
age and dress, the trjvialities Of lie,
10 waste tie energies Of the mind.
Hence was inferred the need Of tell
-ing men ,hat tue nobIeness did not
consist in any of those t~hlngs--ihat
it was Of the soul,-and that, when a
man was a knave or a foot, all the
wealth and show which surrounded
him. could only make his degradation
c'nI %icuous.
Here he alluded to the arbitrary
and false notions Of modern society,
making wealth or birth a test OF
merit, and a road 10 Distinction
, 1842-11-05

An Unnecessary Qpestion.-"Wil
YOU take this woman TO be your wed.
dcd wi!e?' said n magistrate who
was placing the indissoluble knot OF
malrimony on acouple mutually at
iached to one another in Illinois.
well, | swar SQUIRE said the male
partner to the contract-a wolhsh
looking customer by the way-'you
must be 4 green one to ask such Q
question as that ar. Do you think
I'd be such a ,arnaiinn fool, old Teller,
as to lose the sport of the bar hunt,
anG take the girl of from the quilt.
ing froIic. if | wasn't conscrip.ously
sarrin and determined to hitch on TO
her? Drive on now with the bust.
cess, squire, and ask me 10 more such
damned foolish questions as that
, 1842-11-05

IfABIT.-The power Of habit, 10
forming rational beings TO vice or vir.
tue, 10 elecants or music manners, to
attention or inattention, to industry
or idieness, to temperance or sensual.
ty, to manual dex,erity or the want
OF 1t, is universally acknowledged.
Something, no doubt. depends upon
the peculiar constitution Of different
minds; and something, too, perhaps.
q n the structure and constitution of
different bodies: but, in fashioning
the character, and in giving impulse
and direction to genius, the influence
Of habit is very great. AS, in early
life, our powers of imitation are stron-
gest, II minds most docile, and our
bodily organs most flexible. so good
or had hahits, both mental and corpo.
real. are most easily acquired. Hence
the necessity OF early discipline, the
u~nSpeakabIe advantages of n good
education. and the innumerable evils
consequent upon a bad one. II a.
mazes one to consider what progres,
in the most difficult arts may be made.
when u faculties of mind and bodv
ara properly directed at the bepinin,
of lie; and how easy an action that
at first seemed impraciicabIs become,.
when /. has grown habitual,
, 1842-11-05
Rates of Advertising.

One square, of Is lines or less, for the frs,
insertion Slsfos each subsequent insertion IF.
" cents. A reasonable deduction made 10
those who advertise By the year.
Communications OF advertisement Of per-
sonal nature (when admissible wilt be charg,
ed double the usual ra;eS, and .'yaai4 invaria.
by in advance.
q For announcing candidates, 81 each,
invariably in ad.ance.
Advertisements except for yearly adrer-
Users, } should in all cases o accompanied by
written directions, as to the number of inser.
tons: ifnot, they VIII be published till forbid,
and payment cXacted.
, 1842-11-05

'eel, and weep, and pray for them.
Thus, would he, that all should add
to the character of the patriot, the no
bic distinction Of the plilan,hropist.
and in the sight Of their country ard
The world, show that they were men.
In conclusion. he urged on young
men the possibility of affirming that
really great and noble character OF
which he had drawn the picture
ms was 4 dignity no one could in.
:"r:t; ]: depended on them.e!rps.-
.1etr charettnrs -thci- s.aniinc il
society, were what they made them.
They were at 4 c~ri,ica! turning point
of lie. Many Of them had come
away from their friends, So that thew
were emphatica'ly alone. They must
choose their own course. By giving
way to habits of idieDess and disso-
Iutcness. they might run-as many a
voungm in St. Louis had run be-
fore them--a short race 10 infamv
and the grave; or they might make
their path m of continual and ever
increasing enjoymcnt-fnIlowed by
s~c!t-rcspec, and the respect of the
wprli
, 1842-11-05
BY /. ADAWS.l
TERMS OLE PUBLICATION.

THE RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn
ing, at 81, so, if paid within six months, and
IL payment be longer delayed. Three Dollars
will be exac'ed.
rrTo a club of Three or more subscribers,
ff paid in adoance,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all nrrearages
are paid, except at the option oftiie Editors.
rrPostmasters are authorized hy law 10 for.
ward money 10 newspaper publishers, free of
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1842-11-05
Newspapers.
world.

"a newspaper Is 4 schOO! IN q faml
" Of children, worth ten dollars :
year. Even the most barren paper
hrinrs something new. Children read
or hear the contents; Intelligence VI
the atE,i:S Of the world, and acquire
useful knowledge gilmore Importance
10 hem ia lie Than Il present Of fitv
acres Of land. Parents are not Il
ware Of the vaSt-We say with con-
fdruce the TuS, importance Of Il
newspaper IN the family OF children.
We have mad" the remark before.
and We rcrcat il that take two FAINT
lies Of children, equally smart. and
both going 70 The same school; let
one Of them have the free Use oi the
newspaper. and lc' he other be de-
0;,cd II u.r usc %! i. aud il would
excite as:onishmcut 10 mark the diff
ference between them. Full one
half. and an important half of tduca-
ton. rs it respects the business of the
Wo:ii. an! Tie abir'ytO rise and make
ones sell respectable in It's deriv
ed from newspapers. What parent
would not wish ch:ldren respectable?
WAC would be wiling to have his
nc!ahbor's children more intelligent
than his own! and yet how triling n
sum a paper costs! 1t is even in these
hnrd times absolutely contemplate in
amount, nj no MAJ ever felt it, ex,
ccpt in its L~cncfci4I consequences.
who paid the subscription regularly
once a year,
, 1842-11-05

FRaxKrIN's FUxo.-Ths fund be-
quea,hed by DR.. Frlnkiin to the city
of Boston, to be loaned to youn;
mechanics IN starting business, now
amounts to about twenty-five thou-
sand dollars.
, 1842-11-05

John can ven tell me the difference
between attraction Of graviIation and
attraction of cohesion.
Yes, sir. Attraction ofgraritation
pulls drunkenman'o the ground, and
the attraction Of adheSion prevents his
getting up again."
When a cat drinks rum, you may
look out for arum puS!
There is a man in Philadelphia
whose nose is SO sha p that it cuts all
bis acGuainisnces.
, 1842-11-05

AccrDEST.-The latest Intelligence
from Rhode Island tells Us Of a lady
Who WAS 1T 4 Suffrage CIam-Bake the
other day Selling 4 flower in her hair
10 n,nr upon some Suffrage hero.-
Unfortunately she wastoo hasty, and.
10 her horror. away went her uiS
ui,h il. There was such a roar.
Richmond Star.