davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
A TARIFF BILL FOR REVENUE

was Yesterday reported by the indefatiga.
bic Committee of Ways and Means of the
House of Representatives and now, if We
may speak fguratively of the business of
the session, all the irons are in the fire.
We wish that none of them may burnt
We have glanced our eve over the bill,
with view TO give the reader a general
idea OF Its character. IL proposes to lay
duties on goods imported from abroad, on
the chief articles thereof, as follows:
On nnmannfacured wool exceeding eight
cents per pound in valne, thirty per centum ad
valorem.
On the same article Of the value Of eight cents
or under per pound, duty Of five per cent. ad
valorem.
On all manufactures of wool forty per cent adj
valcrem, except carpeting, blankets, and some
other articles, on which special ad yaorem duties
are proposed.
On cotton unmanufactured, three cents per
pound.
On all manufactures of cotton not otherwise
specified, thirty per centum al valorem.
On all articles Of silk, according 20 their char
acter, thirty or thirty five per cent.
On manufactured hemp, forty dollars per
ton.
On iron, in bars or bolts, not manufactured by
rolling, eighteen dollars per ton on the same ar.
tlco, made 10 whole or in part by rolling, thirty
dollars per ton.
On lead, in pigs, bars or sheets, three cents per
pounds.
On cut glass, from twenty-five TO forty-fye
cents per pound: on plain, moulded, and pressed
glass, from ten TO sixteen cents per pound.
On all articles of china or any other earthen
ware, thirty per cent. ad valorem.
On tanned sole or bend leather six cents per
pound; on caliskins tanned and dressed, three
dollars and fifty cents per dozen, sc.
On all bound books in tile English language
twenty cents per pound, &c.
On raw sugar, two aud half cents per pound.
On teas, according TO their quality, twenty
cents, fifteen cents, ten cents down TO Bobea, Oil
Which duty of three cents only is proposed.
On salt, ten cents per bushel.
After going through long enumeration of
specific duties duty of twenty per centurn ad
valorem upon all remaining articles.
An additional duty Of ten per cent. on
all articles imported in foreign vessels in
cases where specific discrimination is
not made in the bill.
All duties hereafter to be paid in cash.
The bill also proposes 10 repeal the pro-
viso Of the Land Distribution Act which
suspcnds the operation Of that act in the
event of any duty being laid by Congress
Of higher rate than twenty per centum
ad valorem.-Nat. Intel. 18th instant.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23

A very rich gold mine is said to have
been discovered lately on the lands of J.
c. Calhoun, in Geo. Sixteen hands OBJ.
tanned l460 pennyweights in one day.
And we learn from the last Southern pa
pers that Mr.. Calhoun has left his public
duties to look after his private interests.
When first informed of the necessity of
his coming home he declined on account of
his public duties, but the gold has proved
rather the stroneest.-Ed. Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
TARIFF MEN.

Keep IL Jefore The People, that Andrew
Jackson, and Martin Van Buren,, were both
members of the United States Senate in
1924, and poted for the Tariff Act-the
bill of abomnalion," as it was called
The ayes were %, nays 23-R. NJ. john
son also voting for the Tariff act
Keep it before the People, that the afore-
said Martin Van Buren,, was also a men,
Der Of the Senate, in s2S, when the Tariff
act of that year was passed, which caused
the rebellion in South Carolina, and roted
for the measure !-JoneSboro Wing.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
TIE TARIFr.

The House Of Representatives on the
Sth inst. on motion of Mr.. Fillmore re-
solved itself into Committee of the Whole
on the State Of the Union and proceeded
10 the consideration Of the bill 10 provide
revenue from imports, and 10 change and
modify existing laws imposing duties on
imports and for other purposes" This
measure being one of great interest to the
PEOPLE and one that is not understood, We
shall give some of the speeches on both
sides that our readers may arrive at Just
conclusions relative to a Tariff
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
@The Hon. James Barbour died al his

residence in Orange county, Va, on the
sth instant, in two days of being 67 years
of age. Mr.. Barbour was Que Of Virgil
MAS mobiles, sons and has filled many Of
fees both under the State and General Gov
ernments, but his private virtue is said to
have outshone all the splcndor with which
popular favor or political distinction could
adorn his name.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
MARRIED

In this county, on the Cd instant, by E. Stew.
art, Esq, Mr.. JAMES 5. RICH TO Miss ELL
"A PRICE. All of this county, and all for
Morehead and Clay.
Throughout the world this truths confessed,
That those who marry are most blessed,
As all the paths through EIymen's bowers
Are thckly strewn with flowers:
While those who live alone to rust
Have all their garments stained with dust,
Their peace consumed by inward fires,
While every footprints made on briars.
Communicated.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
THE ONE HOUR RULE.

10 the House of Representatives on the
18th inst, resolution, providing that no
member should speak in the House or in
committee for more than one hour upon
any pending question was adopted-yeas
100, NAYS 81. This is as it should be-
What large portion Of tho time of Con.
gress is taken up in useless debate. The
Loco Focos will be crying out against this
gag as they call it, but we should be glad
10 see this resolution adopted as one of the
standing rules of the House. In the ear
lyages oflhc government no one thought of
consuming even an hour in debate.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
APPoRTIoNMENT BILL.

This bull finally passed the Senate on
the 10Th instant. The ratio adopted by
this body is 70,G50, and an additional men,
Der to each State having a moeiy of this
ratio, and under this number House con-
tanning 22l members will be formed, as
follows;
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23

~ A coalition is said BY some Yves,
tern paper to be forming between Gen.
Jackson, Mr.. Clay and Mr., Van Buren,.
And what is to be the result Of this coali.
ton. Why Mr.. Clay is to be made Pres
dent in 1914 aud Mr.. Van Buren, Prcsi.
dent in 1918. This is equal to the plot
that the Madisonian and Enquirer has
found out--that President Tyler is to be
impeached and removed and then Mr..
Mangum thorough Clay-Whig will sue.
coed. What next!
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
CDarlnffR:
Thursday, June 23, 1912.

FOR GOVERNOR,
j. vi. Norchcad, of GuiifOrd co.
Election tAe ith Of August.
" NDfii feGfiOn, Sir, is TREASON, and he
rho advocates il a TRAITOR 10 our dearesi
rights. fsay II on my individual respoa
s'6iitiy, and gentlemen may make The most
Of 1t. He rho endedpors to foster The spi
rif Of disunioa, deserves 10 erpiote his crime
upoa The GALLONS, and thus 20 doua
TO The rifle dust. from mheace he sprung
tarcfh, nnhoRor'd, and uasang'"
Extract from l.. u. lIenry's speech in 1901.
FoR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
WHAT WE EXPECTED.

Before Gov. Morehcad entered the can.
vass, the Loco Foco papers crowed prodi.
giousl y and dared him TO meet Mr.. Henry.
And now that he has met him and used him
up, they complain about his neglecting his
official duties, and travelling about The
country. They are "werry pekooliar "
folks, these Loco Focos-RQl Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
SUpREME COURT.

This tribunal convened on Tuesday last-all
The Judges present.
The following young gentlemen have been ad-
mitted 10 the practice Of the law in the County
Courts, viz:
William b, Pope, Of Halifax VIM. J. Clarke,
of Raleigh; John w, Ellis, of Davidson Lean
der Z Sharp, Of Iredell J. g. Shepherd, of Cum
bcrland Willis +. Riddck, of Gates; V. A Nc
Bee, OF Lncolnton James II. IIeaden of Chat
ham Thomas Rutiin, of franklin; Harvey A.
Miller, of Rutheriordton James a, Long, of
Randolph; II L. Harris, of Pitt; William F,
Brown, Of Ceswell; ]. L. Hoke, of Lincolnton !;
John II. Coleman Of Buncombe; and T. II.
SpruiIl, Of Warren county.--Rdl. Reg. l7th'iast.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23

Gg- The Banks Of New Orleans have all
suspended again. 1t has been but short
time since they resumed. The run com
menced on the 3Oth Of May and lasted for
several days-no cause is assigned DOR this
run on the Banks. The citizens Bank has
suspended until the 9th of December next,
the time given by the Legislature. The
other Banks no doubt will adopt the same
course.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
In love with The Gubernatorial chair.

Vs. President Santa Anna has given of
fetal notice, through the Mexican Minis
ters and Consuls, that he has released all
citizens of other countries than Texas who
we're taken in the Santa Fe Expedition, as
an act of philanthrophy, and through re-
spect to the several Governments; but
that, hereafter, all prisoners of all nations
taken in arms in the ranks of the Texans
shall be vigorously subjected 10 the laws
Of war, as Texans.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23

@A great defalcation has taken place
in the Ocean Insurance Company, New
York. Jas. S. Schermerhorn Secretary
of the Company has proved a defaulter to
the amount of Sl50,oO0. The Capital of
the Company is only S35o,0OO. This de-
falcation has been increasing for several
years,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23

Notwithstanding the great objection to
tho district system, we are rejoiced to see
that the Senate has retained this feature
in their bill. How men protesting to be
Democrats can object TO this mode of elect
ing members is strange to us. What plan
can be iairer and one better calculated 10
give to the House of Representatives true
index of the sentiments of the people of
this country-and giving to each party a
chance for part of the representation to
which the State is entitled. We can think
Of none.
The bill was taken up in the House on
the 18th and the amendment by the Sen.
ate increasing the ratio rejected, and in
this respect the bill now stands as it pas.
sed the House.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky.
ITO the EThies.

<s.ss-r - X I has been though, advisa
I'D s&{s<<<x "a bic 10 recommend 10 the
slSr Wings of Mecklenburg to as.
z@1S Fembc n their respective Cap.
taos beats on Saturday the 25th instant and up.
point two or more delegates TO meet in Charlotte
on the 41h oi July next 10 take into Consideration
and TO consul, on such matters and things appcr.
tanning TO the Wing party as will ensure gcoe.
raj attendance Of the party al the election GA the
4th Of August next.
SEVERAL WIGS.
Jane |. lsl2
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23

mve Il is stated that the duties of the
special minister from England will soon
close, every thing fayoring an early settle.
ment Of the question in dispute. Several
Of the commissioners from Maine and
Massachusetts to advise with the Execu-
Tive on the establishment Of Conventions
al Boundary between the L. States aud
the British Territory have arrived in
Washington.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23

WIn the North Carolinian, Loco
Foco print at Fayetteville, which gives an
account Of the debate between Governor
Morcbad and Mr.. Henry, the Editor refers
nine times to DR. IIenry's sickness. Our
readers can form some idea Of how sick he
must have been when he could speak three
hours and ten minutes without Stopping
He is no doubt sick at heart:
dear doctor cant you tell
What viii make Mr.. Henry well,
Sick Of love- aud like TO die
Enough TO make poor Bayne cry.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23

80 Leonard Wilcox has been elected
by the Legislature Of New Hampshire, 10
ill the vacancy in the Senate of the L. 5.
caused by resignation Of Mr.. Pierce. Mr..
Wilcox held this post from the Governor.
e. We stated week or two ago that
friend had authorized US 10 make a propo-
sal that if there was any lady who wished
TO change her situation and who could bake
hoe-cake, milk COW and did not rub
snuff she might have chance by calling
on us. Well, gentle reader, would you
believe it, three " of Heavens last best
gift paid US visit last week and laid 10
their several claims, and although not CON-
ing up to the proposal, yet sufficiently near
we should think to please our friend with
out he is over nice. One saws she cannot
bake hoe-cake but she can bake dodgers,
she can milk COW and does not rub snuff
Another tina, she can bake hoe cake, and
she cannot milk COW she is will
ling to learn and she does not rub snuff
The other, that although she has no cxpe-
rience either in baking hoc-cakes or milk.
ing COWS she is willing to turn her hand TO
either, and she does not rub snuff. What
says our friend to these offers. He can
make his selection and letus know and we
will give him an introduction to his lade
love-" Put on your best bib and tucker,
now
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
DIED

DIED
In this County on the 5th June Mrs. MAR
b, KNOX. consort of Robert Knox,
after about 20 minutes sickness
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23

ES Gov. King, of Rhode Island, has of.
fered reward of $1,000 for the apprehen-
sion of Thomas w. Dorr any time within
one year.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17
frrnn i,e L1.l..eiile .Joittnni.

Messrs. Prentice : Welssingeg: | enclose YOU ms
valuable reciIs tor the ct csucey and want sou I,
giveu frsr crrulscn yeur paref and request you
bsvsher elisJrs b do the same
Il esrfasa for Csnoer u you tolio,e TIC d.rsc
hgsiske halt vt blurs.ne quarter Of burnt
e,cpcrss, gGartet.. Al OF burnt alum. half
qsarisr OF Of verdgris; powder them ali To-
gstse'.
Take huesi,nC End unit aliem. qusrterofa cu,,rs
II zach ha.is p.eored add To that hal lnt of the
bes; nun aad table spoonful Vi honey. You can pu, /,
10 lin cup, ana lsy s,ucef IT, aad So, II on snc
hive ccals sad let II bal lew minutes then strain 1t
tknush fife e1'h and PUT IN phial
The cancer aius, he drc.sed ice day. II i. not
raw you must scary II iie. Sciapc lutte Int Of
linen, then pour cut little Il the liquid IN spoon Dip
the Int IN II AMI then IN The POWDER ,ay on and hni
small piece of non on II, IN order cnfad it to the
place. You must pc caFoi pick ali the dead flesh n
every time YOU dress Wasa tho can-cr With a lulo
milk and castle soap. When the patent finds
the powder has ef.rci, p-ucts must be applied. IN
order rot the roots. Il the cancer does no, become
vssy. apply the powder again.
When the cancer oul, pJur litlc Ct tn. liquid in
the hole. ssd apply the powder again twice, in oc. to
Kill all the rcina,nnc ru.ts.
The pa,hNt must MT be ALARMED account Of its
swelling, and must refrain from all kind e spr.a
90 certify that bad cancer, in tho corner Of my
eye, in ths year 1876, and that Tho above cured nc
JOHN IODllU NTER.
October Is, lSil
do hereby cerniy, that had cancer in my hp
IN The year lo22, and that the above made final
soe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17
RESURRECTION, OR PERSIAN
EssssG

NCPERioR to the Iygean, Bransreths Evans Too,,,.
,, me Witches (rised Sansy Indian Purga.iye n, 80
other Pills or Compound before the pubic. certified 10 ~
Physicians and others l.o; condemn them un IL!
have tired them, and then CERTAIN they will NJ.
II - settled point VIII, all have used H..
table PERSIAN PILLS, that they arc pr.-emin.n, 4
best and mort eliacioas FAMILY MEDICINE tls; -
been used in america II every family could 10 .o.
quainted with their sovereign power disease, H.
would keep them and be prepared with RENEW y
apply the first appearance Of disease and then how MI
distress woud be voide1 and saved as we'll a, ~
LIVES thousands OF who hurried Of time by
disease its first stage by not being in pos,es,, ~
remedy sShich they place dependence upon.
6i Pills in Box Price 62i cts. For Sale in Iynchl,.
by DlNkIE * RUMBOUGIi Ay,.
Oct Is W.T.
CERTIFICATE.
certify that have BY Of experiment, used III ~,
gcan, and most Of the various kinds Of Pills in INV p..of
which have bone the highest rcpute in the public e,tim.
that have been Offered f5 ale in this vicinity for the lat
years. including those called the Resurrection or rer,;,
Pills and the public rest assured that auopy ~
whole catalogue has answered better purpose a,
c1cctua remedy than the Resurrection or Persia, p.
in mos. cases Of disease. C!iAS. BACKUS. NJ ID
Rpchritc- \. Y. Sept. 81, 1889.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17
Jan. 90
irgiilin j:

NIrSintn
+ Rules holden in the Clerks Office Of the Circui, SUI
II peror Court of Law and hlncery, for the Town of
I,nchburg, theTth day Of February, 1912
Jonas chickcring, John Mlehay and William H. Mac
kay merchants and partners trading under the STYLE and firm
Of Chicksrins * Mackays, Plaintiffs
against
Rypma, Henry Huntington, ScrEean Of The Corpora
ton of Lynchbug, JohnIt. Frothingham W am p Green
Howell L. Brown Alexander +. Sloan and Harvey Mitch
ell, Defendants
The Defendant n J. Rypma, having entered hs APP
pearance and security according TO the Ac, Of Assem-
bly, and the Rules of this Court and it appearing by
factory evidence, that he il iuhabtan Of this
1t is ordered that the Defendant do appear here
the first Monday in May next and the bill Of the
Plaintiffs and that copy of this order be forthwith
ed in newspaper printed in the Of Lynchburg
for two months successcy and posted the front door d
thc court house in the said town.
Copy-Teste,
DAVID EoDEs, Cs
Feb 10 H2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17

tlsir powet 70 affect conduct 10 touch his feons
Tho odd damp dskncss Of The criminal cell, The ld
execraos o the people, the solemn array OF justice the
gravity orthe bsuch. The busting activity OF the Lar,
and the quiet waiting OF the jury. had not stirred fea
urc Of The ma NJ nav the agouiscd feelings OF the "d-
ow in her mourning weeds. and even the presence OF
her. the sharer Of hs shanr, had failed to touch q
cord that reached his deeper feelings. They were all
fthr present all had 10 40 with his days Of guilt and
his hour or irial-tlnes and events for which lie hsd
seec his hcari. But when there Land open TO hun
and to the world, that little memorial OF Uiofher ms
emotion showed that he not prepared Tor uiai--i'f
,hi, ,rial at least.
Memory went back sooncs 81 innocency and Childish
love- when flowers hung on every bush, and sweetness
wa ,rnr ON every gale; vhen tho confidence, Of his
he.r neycr trusted o stories Of horns beneath the fo"
an or p.,,S,u lurking on the breeze. lie remembered
tbe le.sans Of virtue which affection moulded to his
inantle understanding and made profitable by adaptation
lie SHRINK AWAY from the inqnstye gaze Of the multi
tude And IN imagination nestled himself anew in tina,
b,om where. sears since, lac had sought ,sylum y
r.inst the soaring creations II childish fancy.
lie lifted UP h. cyes and the hair lock OF that mother
vas witness against hls lie. sud perhaps she looked
Down and saw shame and guilt. the portion Of him for
whom she had hornc mothers pains and exercised
mother affections lie wtpl The aSonizng drops
testimonies Of feelings ret allse-proofs that all Is not
LOST, and II hla5d ult he found his skirts, he be
quilted Of that and only sha he stamped upon him for
ether sns lei him who se.kch the good OF his fellow.
follow TIN. ocnder In LIS closet hs cell. appeal 10
that las, evidence Of lingering virtue, and that rtei
which brought il light and he shall turn wicked one
from ,hs srTof Of his v,ys. and hide multitude Of SINS
l. & GartHe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17
THE LOCK OFIIAIR

in nsfiee Of the behaviour of Colt. who is being tn
- IN Nsw R1k, fer the murder Of Ar Adams. we find
sshe fllo~igg scmark:
Colt bshases with self possession Once, however.
SATURDAY 'rsen the Mayor, among the articles he
30 fund infC cirsrom exhibited some hair, lahcled
hair ofmy mother, and read the label Col, was deeply
sgitatsd. and 6sallyiburst into tears'
Myssesoussywlati.y sacrcd influences that opens up
NE su'ces d the afscson, when vice and sin seem to
have dFssd up the fountain Of all better feelings
dheman ifnota murderer, land it would seem diff
efso doubt II If not bvod-sained homicide u.s. least,
snAndable 70 heaven for acontnued vicious course Of life
Ii sasly councis Of friends, the monitions of his
s,srA 40 tAe ecnvertieral aeagea Of society, bad t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17

DtRNU Ant to a decree Of the Comfy Court Of
y Amherst, made al February Court. 1912, between
James Byas, administrator Of I.arkn Byars. decd !,
Psintif against joel Byars and Others Defendants thu
undersigned commissioners in said decree mentioned will
sell a, pcJla Mills, to the highest bidder. credit Of
twelve months, tho purchasers to give bond and coed
security,
+ II F. " e G. II o T. s
in s.d decree mentioned Monday the | 18th Of April
newt. They arc nine IN NUMBER and consist otN omen,
Chdrcu, Boys and Girls.
TIIOS. n EUBANK.
WILLIAM a. RlCllESON,
Commissioners
March 10 wiw"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17
XirRiaalsai

r mic. held IA The Clo.as Jc. of tho t1st4l supe-ir
\ Cont Of Law and Chancer,, for Bedford county the 81
lay Of January, 1sa2:
Ab.l Il. Nichols, iiaintih,
against
Henry Asbury and John s. Sale, Deondant..
Is CHAserRY.
Tn. defendant .nry Asbuy having entered his appear
ance and given security according the Act Of Assembly and
the rule. this Court, and appearing BY satisfactory evil
d.nce he inhabita Of this Commonwealth
that he do appear rule, be held in the Clerk
Of said Court, the first Monday in April next, and
the plaintiffs bill and that this order hs inserted
newspaper published in the town Of lynchburg, fo
two months successfully and posted at the front door OF tho
Courthouse OF this count. ON some Court day.
ACovy-Te.ts,
JOS WILSON, CLE.
WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17

ELrru,-rr,. Psocrrprses-,Nobii, in ,rroor
-,3tef,i Siorrn-i bfot en- jdi and broken Bdkery-
S.op L4ims-B Bread B,rglnry-,f Dero'r'ng Mon
ac, &c. Sc.
The elephant belonging to tho largo mcn,gec now ia
MoIe has confined jail, whether for debt, susp
cion Of debt, besmy. burglary, what not we arc
unable state; but on las, Friday night during furious
storm which hurt o,er,hc CITY, the ocphan,no prisoner
took notion 10 have Spree and accordingly knocked
down the wall Il the JAIL yard and walked of, like Il
four logged sampson, with the gates upon his back Tho
hugo scarcely al large before ontlcng fumes
Of fresh bread come pene ting The oactory powers Of
tho ANIMAL and without ado flat burglary per
pc,rs.d-the elephant breaking into the store and de
vourng all the bread. crackers, cakes, &c that came
within reach While thus interestingly engaged. a
broad up IN the door for morning suppe- and
The conscrnntionot the horse well the innocent dr
yrr may b imagined whens Mr. OF Mrs Elephan, dc
t~raiely ked out long and tunbtd the cart =
yer the hrscs hralprO,Ing that there more ways
dan one Ct putting 'thc earl before The horse The
dE.er core. ned that the Mllcnpium hand. or
tha, tie fonda coming to an end. soon made a
~ as.r ri his person respectable distance, fowsd
. The horse with the al tho bread cart CHATTER
ing ,bou, his heels Satisfied then with ~ palaabe and
unusual bcskfcs' the elephant quietly walked back
into the Ia ysrd and concluded To await hs exsmlns
ton beure tho liscurct the result Of which have
not yo, heard. Il wss most ulit,nlot affair from be
ginning lie rnd.--.N o. Ticoysie.