davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22
TERMS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME

Village subscribers, $500
man SUBSCRIBERS, 900
individuals and Companies who take atthe Office sl75
or so cents if paid in six months
Companies stage routes, 81 *
1,50 If paid in six months.
Those who take of Postriders, s2OO
Companies and individuals off the route lis
i,50, il paid in six months.
No discontinued until maid except at
option of the proprietor No payments to Carriers allowed
cept ordered by the proprietor.
All musbe addressed editor Posr
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22

We are glad to learn that news has been re-
ceived in Kentucky by Gen. COMBS, from the
United States Consul at Chihuahua, that he
had an interview with his son IA prisoner with
ninety others at that place., (six hundred
miles on their march from Santa Fe towards
Mexico.) and that he was in good health; and
that letter has been received by Gen COMBS
from the Minister of the United States at Mex
leo, informing Gen. COMBS that assurances had
been given by the Mexican Secretary of War
Gen. ToRNEL) to Mr.. MAYER, the United
States Secretary of Legation, that, as far as
was in his power, every indulgence should be
extended to his son.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22
JOSEPH BLUNT,
ADoNIRAM CHANDLER,
c. c.. HAVEN,
JOHN TRAvERs,
L. ID. CHAPLIN,
WIN. g. LAMBERT,
CHARLES s. MORGAN.

Publishers throughout the United States
favorable 10 the object, nre requested 10 copy or
notice this call.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22

RHODE ISLAND CoNsTITUTIoN.-The Presi-
dent of the voluntary assemblage in Rhode Is
land, called the Suffrage Convention, has pro-
claimed the Constitution framed by that body,
as adopted by the people, and day has been
appointed for the Choice of State officers un-
der this constitution. The legislature in the
meantime is still in session under the old con-
siitution, and after good deal of debate on
the subject has passed the following resolutions:
Whereas, portion Of the people of this
State, without the forms of law have underta.
ken to form and establish Constitution of
Government for the people of this State; and
have declared such Constitution to be the Su.
preme Law: And have communicated such
Constitution unto this General Assembly; And
whereas. many ofthe good people of this State
are in danger fleeing misled by these infor-
NAL proceedings.
Wherefore, it is hereby Resolved by this
General Assembly:
That all acts, done by such persons, for the
purpose of imposing upon the people of this
State such Constitution, are usurpation of
the powers of government; in violation of the
rights of the existing government and of the
people at large.
Resolred, That the Convention, called and
organised, IN pursuance of an Act of this Gen.
eral Assembly, for the purpose of forming a
Constitution, to be submitted to the people of
this State, is the only body we can recognise,
as authorized to form SUCH Constitution and
to this Convention, the whole people have a
RICH: to look, and we are assured they will not
look in vain, for such form of government
as will promote their peace, security and hap
piness.
Resolued, That this General Assembly will
maintain its own proper authority, and protect
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22

TRIUMPHs OF TEMPERANcE.-Int the western
counties of this State, there is an unprece-
dented interest awakened. A letter from Ge-
neva, in the Journal of Commerce. says ne
whole region round about US presents one con-
timed nrotracted meeting. Political pfeJudi-
ces sectarian iealousies, personal animosities'
are forgotten,and all unite against the common
enemy. Mass meetings are being constantly
held. Three meetings have been recently held
at Penn Yam, Palmyra, and Seneca Falls
and similar ones are to be held at Auburn on
the LIST of February, and Geneva on the 22d.
An intensely interesting meeting was held
in Utica on the oath ult. The large lecture
room of the First Presbyterian Church was
full to overlooking, and over ninety names
were added to the pledge. Spencer Kellogg,
mayor of the city, was one.
The Temperance reformation has also made
wonderful progress in Livingston county,
Hundreds, of names in every town have been
enrolled on its pledges, and the whole face of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22
SPE E CHI
Mr.. SLADE, OF VERMONT,
IN FAVOR OF
A PROTECTING TARIFF,
Delivered in the House of Representatives,
December 90, lS4I.

The question being upon the proposition of
Mr.. ATHERroN, of New Hampshire, TO a.
mend the resolution for referring so much of
the Presidents message as relates to the tariff
to the Committee on Manufactures, by re-
ferring the same to the Committee of Ways
and Means
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22

as is believed, we should be glad to know the
name of the clergyman or magistrate who
performed it, for such an act should not 90 un.
noted, if under the sanction Of the laws, it can
90 diminished -
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHO is MY NEIGHBOR ?

BIZ WILLIAM CUTTER.
, 1842-08-20

We have been literally supplied
with English wheat, but the trade
continues in a very inanimate state
at Mondays prices. The arrivals
are large, and there being but few
buyers here today, we quote prices
nominaIiy at our former currency;
the same remark applies TO free
wheat.
4mericaa Funds at LondOn- July
l6.--Louisiana 5 per cent. 62;-N,
York SIS, 1855, 75;-Ohio G, 1850,
7J;-no sales-quotations nominal.
THE accounts from the manufactur-
ing districts are rather more favora-
bic. The shipments for the Baltic
are now generally in progress, aGd
the unusually propitious state Of
the weather for bringing the crops
to maturity, are inspiring and con
filming he hope that the harvest will
prove abundant.
, 1842-08-20
For THE RADICAL,

"~CoHFIDENCE RESroREp."-Such is the
heading Of a little article in the last Rad
zeal, which speaks of the low price Of
wheat, ''two dollars n day, roast beef
&c.' as this kind of bosh seems to be the
burden of every loco foco office seekers
song of late, | should for one feel great
ly obliged 10 some of them or to your
selves, or any body else, who will in
form me by what authority the wings,
as a party, are charged with promising
laborers two dcllars per day in the event
of li~arrison's election. The opposers
of the jackson Van Buren, dynasty, con-
idcntIy looked for a restoration of conf
dence when that dynasty should cease
10 reign; but no well informed whig
could have been so ~extravagant as 10 sup.
pose or SO unwise as 10 promise a recti-
fication of all the disorders and embar-
rassment of IL country, and place US
back to the state of substantial prosper
ity' which we enjoyed 8 or IL years be-
fore, in less than two years-even tho
inscrutable Providence had not depriv-
ed us Of the Patriotic Harrison, whose
views, by the by, of the veto power are
quite too well understood in these U.
States, to admit of the least apprehen-
sion OF his interposing it to defeat a Bank
Tariff Bill, which should pass Con-
opinion, as deduced from
the letter Of Mr.. Calhoun, to the con.
'rary notwithstanding.
\ WING.
, 1842-08-20
Good MANAGEMENT

Mr. Walsh, in Il letter from Paris.
published in the National lntelIlgcn,
Ger, says:
In general, moderation Of desires
and aims prevails even here with :he
mass Of manufacturers and traders OF
every d@rc1Dtlon--that moderation
which Jav traveller !0nds more dIiiu-
sive and in more happy degree
throughout the provinces: it is a com.
mon habit Of being contented with
slender meals and sure enjoyment
with a simple existence exempt from
feverish coverings and gnawing cares.
| will venture 10 mention two Paris
cases that accident recently brought
TO my knowledge. On the BouIe-
wards, near to the Rue de IA Paris.
was large and fashionable drv goods
store, where made my humble pur-
chases for some years, attracted by
the courteous and liberal demeanor
of the proprietors. husband and wife.
To my regret it was broken up last
Last week | met the gentle
men in the Rue Lailitte. We shook
and observed, half seriously.
You must have retired very rich
'Ah yes said he enormously rich
After many years of close work. we
that we had realized fftv thou
sand francs, Zen thousand dollars,
and then we resolved to retire and
be easy for the rest Of our lives
, 1842-08-20

Sir James Grahrm lately announc.
ed ! y the House Of Comm rs the ter.
Iihie fact. that twelve hundred thou
sand pc"P.e nre N present receiving
parochrl rc!iei in England ami Wales!
One IN every thuteen of the popuIa.
hon Is "n tie poor rates, and proba-
by II IN every ten is destitute
This state of distress is unparalled in
The history Of any nation on the face
OF the earth.
, 1842-08-20
Events of Life.

1t is said mai the truth Is not 10 De
spoken at all times. True we are
not obliged t. tel! the whole truth,
unless it be when called upon as Il
witness in court, when the oath we
take compels US 10 tell all we know
respecting the subject in question.
Tie whole truth is not always very
palatable to some people. Scandal,
and little iatiIe we ahhor, so we do
the iniermeddling Of n person with
another's private affairs. Some in
their eagerness 10 tel all they know,
often draw largely upon their imagin-
ationstomake up any deficiency there
may be of material ID manufacture a
good story.
Nevertheless, a few wholesome
truths. occasionally pot forth respect
ing the passing events of life, can io
no harm to the body polite, the body
moral or the boty religious, especial
" if thew be So Obvious, on ii little
reflection. that lie who runs may rcnd
and understand them.
Here are some which must appear
to many to be not altogether inagia-
arv. as regards a domestic life.
One man marries q woman because
she locks we'll when she dances-hut
she never dances afterwards. An
other murrieS because tie lady has a
handsome foot and ANGLE, which ai'cr
marriage he never taxes Inc 'r"uA.c
to admire. A third marri's fnr love.
which wancs with the honey moon.
4 fourth marries for money, aud finds
that lis wife does not choose tn DIE
To complete his satisfaction. And Il
fifth, being old ia wisdom mar!ieS .
Young woman. who soon becomes a
suitable match for him. by growing
old with grief. Thousands do wrong.
because others have done the same
before them. upon the grand principle.
that many HacLs Will make = Uhi~.
Many embrace opinions GIiiegcnt
from those commonly received in or
der g show tnat they have 4 mind
able to think for Itself, and superior
20 what they cali vulgar prejuGlccS,
are better than those they have ah3n-
doncd. All crumble ut the unsuj-
S]tantidl nature OF worldly enioyucnt.
and yet many purchase thcm at the
expense of their souls. iIypocri;cs
have Il strange taste. neither 20 enjoy
this EFe nor tie next. Many wish
for religion, speak for it. quarrel for
it, f-ht for it. die for it, but few live
for it. It's not uncommonlv remark
ed ,ha, such 4 one is "reIiIiouS," hv
way OF ]reproach, and that too by q
Christian NJ . meeting OF Christians.
Millions Of people are most anX!ou.
about what they leaS, require. and
after teazinG themselves aud others
mrnv Il weary day. rhcy de-and
leave their none 10 those who hive
no need of il. and are Tor the frs;
tine cula.i1cd when The praise Of mar
can avail them nothing.
, 1842-08-20
Bo2i. TIGaS.


4 ~ Hi'tt ~ s"t L"HS - N!'tHHS.
The death Of the Duke of Orleans.
the eldest son Of the King the French.
and heir apparent OF the French
throne, IS an event not more aflicrimc
As 4 domestic calamity than : IS de
plorab'e as Il public one. In ~ coun
try OF the Old World is i, perhaps so
necessary to the public tranquility
for the IeIgnS Of power tn be held nv
firm and able h9ndS rs in France;
and the age of the KIM. If not his
iniirmitieS. made it oF the kiLhes, i'm
portance that such hands should hr In
readiness 10 receive them from him
TIE deceased Prince was. from all
we have heard of his character, well
fitted by nature-bv courage. and
prudence and education, To succeed
in the difficult and responsible post.
which has been hitherto. for twelve
wears, filled with such wisdom and
lortituie by his able and y.tuous Eitl.-
er. The power OF the throne now.
however. instead of descending To
such hands, must pass into the keep
ING OF 4 ltccency-the most haZlld-
rus of conditions for a monarchy, and
that monarchy exposed to the cmbar-
easements of Il disputed succession.
This state of things will. probably. at
no distant day. put in jeopardy the
tranquility of France. and. by conse.
qnence, the peace of Europe.
Such are the approximations which
appear to us reasonably TO grow out
OF this lnscrutabie visitation, by whi:h
the most important life in all France
has suddenly been blo,ted-a vista
ton so portentous for the Nation as
TO mingle with the mothers anguish
her fears for her country. and draw
from her, as she bent over the b,dy
OF her dying son, the exclamation.
"What 4 dreadful misfortune has fall
len upon our family, but how much
greater is i, for Francer'--Nat. Int.
MELANcHoLY.--When the last poor
Indian shall be left to wander, unbe-
lrlended and alone. upon a wild, rocky
coast in search of a solitary beipo
whom he might call brother when he
shall go down into the valley that
contains the bones of bis fathers
lnheavcd by the spade and the plough
, 1842-08-20

JAMES IL. TUEL.-We are permit.
ted by a friend of the gentleman
whose mtime!y fIte it records, TO
make the following extracts from a lei
ter written al Columbia, and dated
Aug. l2,h. He says:
"A dark cloud Of gloom and melan.
chnIy hangs Oeer us at present, in
consequence of the very suddenly
and mysterious disappearance from
amongst US Of james II. Tuel, ESQ,
the All who bore from you a letter
Of introduction to me some year or
two since. He settled. as you will
remember, in Fulton. and assumed at
once a high stand there as a lawyer.
But The other day he WAS elected tri.
umphtIv TO the Legislature--no one
bad brighter prospects. or could in
du'ge in the hope Of future fame and
useIuIDss with greater certainty of re.
~alization shan himself, Tor he was un-
IyersaiIy regarded IS amongst the We.
~ best men Of the State, and as hay
IN but few Supporters of his age any
where. During the last week he at.
tended rs usual 10 his business in
court. GA Sunda: he was at meet.
ing cheerful and happy: on Monday,
he WAS again in couri; on Tuesday
night lie VAS at lis office, husily en-
gagged in writing: on Wednesday NOR.
ninI he was missing. aad has not been
heard OF since. Several letters were
found upon his table: one TO Gov.
Revno,!s rcsigning his seat in the
Legislature: one u Z. B. Reed, ESQ,
In'imGiing lis determination TO COM
mt snic!de-speakIng of himself as
litr child ot misfortune, &C.. and sta.
ting that his body would be found in
The vicinity oil Fulton; tina; lie did
no, wish it TO bec0me a spectacle for
he eyes OF men to gaze upon, and
that It would req1ire no winding
sheet. &c. He LEFT his business. cloth.
ing. books Office. every thing, most
neatly arranged; took no mnnev with
lin. and 40 article Of apparel; IN fact,
nothing is missing but his hat. There
was also & letter found upon his table
written by him to n iriead in North
Carolina. and sealed up: upon open.
Tag i. j, was found to be IL cheerful,
friendly %lctior, containing no a~Ilusion
to lis intention, as expressed in his
letter. to Reed, although written on
the same day. Every body is in
,earch o! him. The general opinion
(aud 1t is my ovn) is, that he has de.
Slroy2d himself. Some think that he
i,1s lei Tie country. God grant that
such my he the case: few DAVIS will
| trust explain the matter. There is
no satisfactory reason assigned for
his conduct; although it is said that
some reports had reached Fulton, Of
m uuiavor1ble character to him, a
short time back. They were. how
ever. most likely false. OF. even If true
ne had outi;yed them; they could not
have checked him for Il moment in
his tri,.iant jo>ljnv. Ii he has been
guilty Of su!rti". !, must be set down
II lasauItv.'-ENrm Era.
, 1842-08-20

(of Commercially Sturgeon, Tappan,
Walker, Wilcox, Williams, Wood
bury. Wright, Young-23.
From the Senate, the bill was to
no direct to the President.
, 1842-08-20

sllare-when he shall mediate oyer
the new made grave of his late and
only companion, and think how soon
he himself must fall 10 perish in the
dust, like the last leaf Of autumn.
from a noble ant Furnishing tree
won't he feel kinder sorler bad about
it?
, 1842-08-20
CONGRESS.

up.
Mr.. Allen moved TO place salt Il,
m0ng the free articles, and supported
his motion iii speech Of some length.
The debate was continued By Messrs.
Evans, Benton. Woodbury. and Walk.
err. The motion was lost-ayes lG.
noes 90.
The next amendment WAS moved
by Mr.. Allen. that the duty on salt
be reduced from 3to 9 cents per
bushel.
The ayes and nays were again call,
ed, and the motion lost by a vote oil
90 to II.
Mr.. Walker, Of Miss. moved to
strike out the limitation of Sc lbs. TO
the bushel of salt. and this was de-
bated by Messrs. Benton, Woodbury.
and Walker.
Mr.. Walker called for the yeas and
nays. which were ordered, and the
vote was 81 10 II. The amendment
was rejected.
Mr.. Benton submitted the next a.
mendmen., which was 10 insert rock
salt among the fee articles, AMI this
was debated, and then rejected by
yeas and NAYS as before.
Various other amendments We're
proposed. Onc to tax back notes
was submitted by Mr.. Benton and
lost. Another to tax all the silver
rllre, spoons. spectac'es, &c. was
proposed by NJ. Walker, OF Missis,
sippi.
The amendment was rejected by 4
vote of so To I. The bill VAS then
reported to the Senate.
The report Of the Committee on
Indian Affairs. submitted some days
since by Mr.. Cooper OF Pa. was the
frs, business before the House his
morning, after the reading Of the
Journal.
The bill to le.organize the army
was then :ahen up Ill the House ana
rnr~crce i, ,,.. ,r'orL,non,s ,ior,cJ
~ Con,n;,,oa IF ,Lo yvhn,o
TIaarnro,:,;,n =, L:.L,rI ,bo-o.-
s.
a. af,on -. 90 Tho nax,
,E,o.o 49,
,r, - N o'.L -. -
rar;S-an, -
20 MI. m 3,
'," ~
~ ,.l u
-. r'. IT, s.
"+S . l',''" ~: :;' '''.,' -,
w. :" :
~ ~ r,,, ~
INC" ~"n na,'
-, "
T4 .o ,,J ,o,,
W"
- .,.o,J ,L, r.! "f,n.nr, ~
H.. - ,N..I.
,rn ~.
o[, r.r~s..ir;nr om, % sa,;os,
,,a,;l, on
u, ~ o,3,o,.. a,r,,l
o,a ,,;'..n, nIa,nna a..J,oL :,
,t.m, al ,to am",j
TI-Ir
,,- ,tan .,oI.
'I
b. ,r,a ryr',.m, TO- 49,
al r.,
n - -. IT, -
= ~ o'c
~. tr"aiJ s. No.,
~
'''.'1 '',, wy ,'ru'e E' '"H, C"F
49, "'' ", N'".r
-, nn.' "l,,''1 pre- ''5u'
r'' N 'Po" "e
,.|'''" % NV 'P'""1i =,
In" Inv ",,, ,T "s,o Suoti'''.eI
III" o"'s' o'. "e "iiJ'''.! 'eIeC'en
, 1842-08-20

quer yourself, and you can conquer
with kindness where you can cot
quer in no other way"
, 1842-08-20

ATERaFTC ScETE.-A correspond
EN- Of the Lancaster (pa.) Intelligent
ce.. states that he was present at Il
camp meeting in the lower end Of
York county, on Sunday. the 2Ithult.
and that between II and - o'clock
in the evening there was a thunder
storm, which, for rain and lightning,
apd loud thunder he saws he never
heard cquaI!ed. The lightning struck
INTO the camp, and killed three horses
dead on the spot. besides stunning a
number OF persons present on the
occasion. The scene he describes rs
one Of the most terrific and awful:
The shriakS OF the women, the neirh.
inG of the horses. and the successive
pcalS Of thunder, preceded by the
most vivid sheets Of lightning, made
the whole spectacle one of grand and
awful subIini,v
, 1842-08-20
ANEcUorE.-A few weeks since,

ANEcporE.-A few weeks since, a
lady who was present at a charity
sermon, found herself indisposed to
any act of generosity at the time, and
therefore passed the plate without
giving any thing. While returning
from church to her own house. she
had occasion TO examine her rocket,
when, to her great modification. she
found she had been hobbed of all her
cash; upon which she made the fol-
lowing reflection: 81 perceive that if
God could not find the way into my
pocket. the devil could!'
, 1842-08-20

IHt ihth CiUS Din WIS iibll ttAtIl
up and various amendments proposed
Ly Messrs. Benton. Preston. Tappou.
Wright, llcRoberts and others. all of
which were rejected without excep-
ton and after an extended debate
As the amendments are rejected it is
hardly worth while TO farnish them
in detail.
In the House tie lii 70 reduce the
Army was t.ken up at an early hour
In Committee Of the Whole, Mr.. FEES
senden. Of Maine. in the Chair. when
Mr.. Edwards, Of Missouri. addressed
the Committee at length in behalf oi
the second regiment Of Dragons,
which the House propose 10 be dis
banded, but which the Senate pro-
pose to dismount. The bill from tie
Senate was The pending question:
The motion 20 strike 0ut the clause
retaining the second regimen; Of drl-
goOns was carried by 4 vote OF sc II
So. The vote created some lit,lc
feeling, though corresponding wiki
the former action of The House.
Mr.. Granger, of New York, with
much feeling denounced the DISPOSE
ton apparent IN the House to pull
down the Army and the Navy. lie
stated the effects of the next amend
menr proposed, which contemplated
L sli.i further reduction of the Army.
The debate was continued pro AM
con. by Messrs. Reynolds. of Illinois,
Pendieton. Of Ohio. and others.
Al three O'Clock the House in Com
mittee OF the Whole, began to vote
upon the amendments. At 4 the Bill
as amended was reported back 10 the
H0uSP.
, 1842-08-20

The other instance is that of an ex,
traordinary mechanician of the Quay
Napoleon, who supplied me with con-
modiouS ear tubes that give nearly a
perfect addition every where. A
clerical friend who Witnessed the
wonder with my hearing. sought my
mechanician, but the artist and his
incredible variety OF ingenious CON
trivanccs for remedying defects and
irregularities of the humtn frame
had disappeared. The friend heard
of 4 depot Of ear tubes in a street on
the west side of the Seine. He went
to it, and was there informed that the
contriver had grown 0pUicRt and
Withdrawn 10 a country life, and
cared little to manufacture or sell
any article again. Soon after hear
ing this, | encountered my ingenious
benefgclor as | crossed the PaIais
Royal. i salute you. so, you have
made money enough and renounced
the quay AMI all city work" He
said, Il have made money enough TO
buy a plain country box, a small vine.
yard. Il COW and 4 horse: my wife
and myse.f are satisfied with Plovi-
dence. But when you or yourh~nds
need ear trumpets, lodge YOU; de-
mands at such a place. Living me IN
address,, and will furnish you by
way OF exercise j. is the practice
Of 40 small part Of the Paris shop
keepers to adjust their accounts two
months before the end Of tue year;
and if they discover that they have
been self iHdulgcnt or IHadverteut.
they Put themselves on the shortest
possible allowance in every parjicu-
lar ior tic remaining interval. The
French. knuw how to economisr and
10 bear ~scli.denjaI while they unher-
stand the SGroir rirre in the positive
sense. and IN all lis varieties Of re-
creation.
s.Eronr. N.,on",v,,..
o.. a. ~
WI So. 80 49, T,."a, H.. a.
Mr.. Porter the following high-pres-
- "'~'''oS "'I''l" ~
t''U'U
.'.'.l. 10. ",,l ',.',:'
~ "a ~. ''',i "'-.'.'1' Ino'
% "t-Io',' % ~.
a., WHY W "'1 49," H"'s''" VI
hI. -,
J'S.'',l ''e' '"e t,"'",' II
0''.-'' a. ne ~''!"3 " ',' ''>'
~ was '.-''|- ~ "i'"c" ''o''-
az" ~ ""e 80 ~ '''l'@seeIN!
'",".' o,,''', - VI, ..'In "'' Jun,
N.Y. S'E 49, "'"'l"' 'arAs'"
~ ''' '1'"' ~ tx. |'!, t""
nus N' - '"c "It. H",' '''
""- '"'''u ~" |'Ne N",S h''>G'
.u'p '.' F1S.u' 'ooN my N~'"TH'ch
'H J'.''" "'I N"''|'' anu wv"
VII! "N" w. ''"- an" ''u"oi' '"'"-
h"'' -'""'''',i' 'e' ~,
.U'','' x" ) o" ''l"'I's" Il
il in the smoke of Nh, / c%ouln.,
naint Il worse character ,h,n = cow
ard on the field Of blttlc. or Jockey
in She ouarrer races hereabn,ts-
Nav. o~enf'pmcn.i r. ! wc~a IA ,oLa .,
, 1842-08-20

There is a man in Wetumkn, Ala
baml, so polite ;hat he eve passes Il
petticoat hanging on 4 clothes line,
that he don't how to If.