davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-22

From Washington-The Cabinet-Co"s'eS''
Our accounts from Washington both IN regard 10
the foreign and domestic policy OF the aonih'sua-
tration, continue 10 be highly interesting a very
important and decided crisis IN public affairs Is ra-
n;dlv annroachipe We have some very remarka-
bile statements TO make the present state CT al
airs :, Washington but we shall defer them Tor
dav or two for certain not necessary give
There is every symptom of an explosion at Wash
;noon. that will sta.tle and astonish the country.
The administration may have to take fresh
start, under a suit of canvass partly.
To CoRREsroSpENTs.-Our correspondent Re-
FORM is perfectly understood, He belongs to one
of those ciiquts that composed. half of the block
head and half of the scoundrel, with big slice Of
The hypocri;e. We understand perfectly well our
position, our mission, our purpose, friends and
our foes and want none of his advice. Hypocricy
shall be stripped Of its DISCUSSES.
IMPORTANT NEaouATIoYs-WAR BETWEEN TEX
AS AND MEXICO CERrAIN.-We publish to. day the
entire correspondence between Santa Anna, Col
Bee aRd General Hamilton, the subject OF the
troubles between Texas and Mexico 1t is highly
important. Col Bee and General Hamilton write
in manly, sensible strain, and evince proper
Christian spirit and desire TO form lasting treaty Of
peace The letters of Santa Anna are very mastery
and evnce stern determination TO invade Texas
at the head OF large army, and if possible, plant
the Mexican eagle on the banks of the Sabine. He
writes with a wonderful deal of shrewdness, and evil
IDENTIFY has great resources TO back him. His state
ments about his treatment in Texas, incorrect.
There never were any plans to murder him no rab-
BILE insulted him. he was treated with great forbear-
auce, and he was furnished with feather bed and
bedsead to lie on, when the amiable Mrs Burnett
the wife Of the then President of Texas, with he,
children, slept poor mattrass placed on the
ground
Santa Anna denies that he made any promise &c
procure recognition Of the independence Of Texa,
and reteratcs his determination to retake the coun
try. From the tone of this correspondence we fee
certain hat war must break out betwee n
Texas and Mexico Gen. Houston will have to
give in his adhesion to hostlities; and this may
perhaps help to prevent war between this country
and England, by drawing of several thousands OF
Disconnected and troublesome spirits.
One ,hiag, however, is certain. War or no war,
Santa Anna can never conquer Texas. He could
net do it with an army of 1900 men, But he
keeps up this idea in order that he may preserve his
own power at home. 1t is capital movement o.
his, and as long as he can please the Mexican peo.
pie with this idea, his will be in the ascendant
no longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-22

TaE WsAraEr.-We had a touch OF March wea.
IN sr last night snow, raln, and hail fell and III
win blew freshly from the N ~ f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-22

benefit of the Bankrupt Law beginning TO In
crease in number and importance. Yesterday and
last week, the petitions exhibited an aggre gate
schedule OF debts rising TO ten or twelve millions.
One applicant owed over one miAion-another
500 600. The Judge is also puzzled to death with
the imperfections of the law, and the hearing OF
arguments and objections. The bar very generally
say, that the Bankrupt Law coniers on the United
States Judges greater power than ever was con.
ferred on Reman PrDelor, or an English Chancel.
lor. The immense labor created by the law, will
be the death OF many Of the poor judges, and make
vacancies for fresh ones,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-22
HONEST ME1.

HONEST hE,.
AYEs--Messrs. Beach,
Beskes, 3. T.. Church, Guy
lei, P.Devendori, Din, Eellsr
Griffin, Grout, Hoffman,
Humphrey, Hyde, d. II +.
Jones, Juliana, r. c. Ken.
yon, v. Keny on, Lansing,
Lawrence, Leland Looms,
Lott, McMurray, Mcneil,
McQuigg, Maclay, Mead
Morse, Munro, O'SullivaD,
Patterson, Redington, Rob
bins, Rogers, Russell, SEQ
vii, Sey mour, Speaker,
Spence, Spencer, Storing
Swackhsmer, Swartwout
ThoIp, Townsend, Topper
II. A. Udall, Waite, Weir
Wilson. @. Wright-60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-22

This is the RICH; way-the honest way-the only
way to restore the honor and credit OF the Stae-oi
any State-of the whole American Union. Let
the Senate and Governor Ego and do likewise, y
and we will soon see the State stock ofthe 'Emplre
State" at par, and not hawksd about like broken
china at 20 per cent under This is example for
Congress-for many State Legislatures to follow
New York, as in the canal policy under De Wit
Clinton, has taken the first step always recon-
mended by tina, great man in such criss-let every
other honest state follow her wake. Let Congress
wake up This is the first important vote by the
locofocos since their return to power in New York,
and if they act always thus, shall set them down
as highly respectable reformed rake, that have
taken the pledge. We again take them into favor,
during good behaviour only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-22

IMPORTANT RELicIovs MovrMrSr-We learn
that number OF pous CLERGY men Of this ci,v. have
held private meeting, relative 10 the tendencies of
the many philosophical lectures that have recently
been given in ,own-and that they have come to the
determination TO start great counter movement IN
the ipfiie and irrehgious tendencies Of modern NH
losophy Of all kinds. Their purpose is to begin by
q combined series Of lectures in the churches
tnss lectures to give correct outlines of Christian
philosophy, equally avoiding ma,erialism and ide al.
Ism.
good results
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
E.Al.Gl fUr SinEr.

ME undersigned offer for sale three Farms.
Il IN Howard County; the lst, containing one
mnuTtd AMI E'n:ly.siE acres, win seventy or
"rgtDy acre. Vi clur"; the "a, two hundred and
boar acres. with Uue hundred and twenty or one
lumd'c1 ana thirty acres "a culture; The 80, eighty
acres, it'll thrty.h.e Uf fsry acres IN culture IL
point Of convenience for market, l. god, brin;
"Ily five miles from EocuepJrt; good outlets fnr
>tock; being in the forks q lie Old st. Charles
road. anJ S'ale road from RochAport to Fayet'e;
nine miie> FROM lh- latter p1ae; sui good for
Hemp or Tobacco. Taking the lGrne Farms IT,
sother, would make CHa o. the 0as. s,e.l Farn,
IN the country, being thereon i've lasting springs.
Ehe b.ildIng, are cIumpn heyn log houses
Possession II one place can be had immediately
i"ro> 10 suit purchaser, and the hard lt.s-. Cuil
and see.
JEREMIAH ErCkEE, Sem & jun'r.
Oct StI, l--i9. :U-:irl
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
STATE OF MlSSOURt,l
County Of Macon. {

Macon County Coutt-Novcmher Term, 1912.
A 4 this day came John Terrell, Administrator
"a of the estate Of William Driukard decd
ana flied his petition. inventory, &c, Ut the es
tate VI said licensed, all Of which was verified by
affidavit, setting forth that there is not sufficient
assets in his hands TO pay the debts due by said
decd and praying the sale of the following real
estate belonging to said estate for the payment
Of the dents due by said deceased, to wit: The
North east quarter Of Section /, Township 81,
North Range l6 west, and the Court Cun,id.r ring
said petition reasonable and proper for the purpose
aforesaid, it is ordered by The Court that the Adj
mini>tratOr aforesaid give due notice to all persons
interested, by publication in some newsp paper
printed i'll this State as directed by law. that said
application has been made and that unless the con
trury be shown on or before the lst day Of the
next term of this Court, which term will com
mence On the lst Monday in February 1913, in
the court house, in the town Of Bloomington, in
said county, an order will be made for the SAT-
Of the Whole Or 50 much of said real estate as
will be sufficient for the purpose aforesaid, Until
which time this cause is continued.
In testimony whereof that the above j.
true copy Of the record. If said Court.
SEAL lave hrr"uo'o set my hand and affixed
the seal Of snid Court, this 9 h day o.
NOVCu5eI, l-42.
b. {. HUBBARD. Clerk.
Nov. 18th. 1912. 3G-Bf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26

EOHN II. POTTS, of Fayettc Mo, respect
~ fully informs the public that he haS procured
the patent for machine, invented by himself, for
cutting sausage meat. The principle upon which
it is constructed is Of the most simple nature,
which renders it more convenient and durable tina n
any machine that has ever been inverted for that
purpose lie has no hesitation in saying thut for
he use Of one family, Of them will last fifty
Years. 1t is turned by crank, and single hard
can easily cut two hundred pounds per hour. He
is ha wing them manufactured, and will have tlem
ready for sale in short time lie is also prepared
to venL the patent and the exclusive right for n.n
ufacuring them, to persons living in am county
or State in the union
Fayctte, Nov. l1lh, 1872. 35-f
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
Administrators Notice.

n Office Is hereby given that tie undersigned
" has obtained Of the County Court ii Randolph
County, letters Of administration the e>rH:c Of
Richard D. Melone, Deceased. bearing date October
18th, l.I2, ali persons indebted 10 said estate IRE
requested to make Immediate paymenr, anu those
having claims agains; il to present them. properly
authenticated, within On" year from Ne da'c o.:
said letters, or they may be precludeL lro!n having
any benefit Of said estate and il not presented
wi,hin three years, they will be forever barred.
JOHN II. MEDLEY. admir-.
Nov. 9th, lSl2 ~ iW.-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
New Store!
CHEAP esS0s}a

UATTENBACK g. GOLpSrEIN, lave just
Z i returned from the East with large supply
Of Dry Gouis and Groceries. which they viii sell
very low for cash. they wish to dispose Of lh"i!
entire stock by Christmas
All those indebted to the i:m Of HouenlGrk &
GuH>tein, must pay up by Christmas, rs q di,so-
luton of the firm will then take place, and those
having claim, against the said lirin are requested
10 present them in three months from thl> date.
Saturday, Oct. 29,h, 1872. 33-ew
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
New Goods :!

Greet Bargains far CasA|
Ts7HE subscriber, have just received fresh
d supply Of eeasoma5.c ury Goods, consist
ing in palt Of
Pilot ard De.y.s Cloths, ca,,:mc;es aud
Cassinet>;
Shoes, HAS a"d C2Y5
Brown aud bIeaahcd do,aes.e>:
Red, white, green anI spotted AlnaeIs;
Blankets; bed lickjus, superior article;
Russia hats, Lyot a,sOliucui;
Md, seal, and calf gloves;
Tor.o's she'll aud horn tuck TVS ard eide
COMBS;
Hair brushes and cologne water;
Otter Caps, fine oI'jc!e, very low;
Cotton Yarns ami Caudiewck;
Nails all s,z,s, fiji: rae quality;
Pen and pochcl knives;
We also have Oh hlad lot Of very superiur
PITTSBURGH lriuislones which we will sell at
such price, as to INDUCE every farmer to buy one,
aud will take in Payment wheat, corn, or any
g.her marketable article, cash 10! excepted.
SWITZLER \ SMITH.
Otoh,r I, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
City Of jefferson, Nov. %, 1872

ALMANACs.--E. HART, of Boonvi!lc, left
with US, the other day, several Almanacs
of different kinds, which we call the attcn-
ton of those in want of such articles to.
The Comic" the Tragic" the "Crockctt,'
the Missouri and the Henry Clay Alma
nae. The last named, in addition to the
usual calculations, contains the life of this
distinguished individual numerous songs
and anecdotes, of political nature, which
renders it unusually interesting.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
Nov. 18th. 1912.


fEfHE subscriber wishes 20 purchase five thou.
Z sand bushels of Wheat, for which 81 cents
per bu'hel vii. be given, half cash, the ba 4nre in
merchandise. Il. II. LAW.
Favrtle, Nov. 18Th. lsI2
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
~ .aElAg ~ .ANaaII5.

yETE wish to buy 4 quantity Of WHsAT, for
w which We will pay fair price in Goods,
SALT, or in payment Of sccounts-if delivered
SWllZLER & SMITH.
Nav Doth 1872
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
GREATER BARGAINS
Than Ever!

FJNiE subscriber offers tie luIIo~ing L.; Of sta
s. pie DRY GCODH, to The people Of lA:s
and tie adjoining counties;
800 pieces ii dark calico, Is TO % CTS per yard
- bale, GROWN domestic, IT, Is DO
10 llsacLcd 10 10 20 do
II doz ker,ey pnEts, - cts per pair
u Ioz jeans pants, - Do DO
And general assortment OF Dry Goods, 70 which
is added
5000 pair kip brognus, rs to - per pair
30 sew'd calf do IS to | 80 d.
2uO do kip Luots 10 to = 80 do
100 do cal! do 3 90 10 3 20 do
50 do morocco, brass heels, 3 to do
Together with 80 cases of ladies' and children =
boots and shoes, which | VIII sell cheaper
than can be purchased in the WESTERN
COUNTRY, and NO MISTAKE. Merchants il
the country who do not Wi,h to 20 Gust this fall,
can repiensh their stock ut almost eastern prices,
Ut Geddns old stand.
JOHN c. RONALD.
Boon,il.e, Oct. 10, 1912. 33.f
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
Wanted: syamtcdm yvamtedM:

A T the CHEAP CASH STORE, in Boon
"A vilie WHEAT, FEATHERs AND BEEswAN, for
which Goods. such as Boots, Shoes Brogans, Do
mestics, Cottons, Caicoes, heavy Cloths &c, will
be paid at the cheapest sort Of prce>
JOHN Z. RONALD.
Boonyile, Nov. 2jh lSi2 SIT
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26

W"GILES' is expected home to-day.
No room for further particulars.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
10 the Es;biiC.

Nov. I2,h, Isle.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21

Ii is spread upon table of Spanish mahogany.
The ureens and vegetable dishes are from
Dresden: the turtle is from The Camanss; (no
sliding scale OF fixed duty for turlle) the con-
tents of the castors are all foreign, the deli
cious wines are all foreign; the side dishes are
all foreign, sent up by French cnok; the
tongue in reindeer; the bOar's head ( on Ger
many. The dessert comes on. The olives
are from Mount Lebanon; the ags are from
Turkey; the lraisIns are from Malag 1.-The
dates from Syis; The apples from New York
1.-The grapes from Portugal; the preserved
ginger from Jamaica; The uuls from Ialj; the
pomegranates from EgyPi; the Ptunes from
France--the oranges from LlsboD. The des>
sert over, we go to the ladies'. Nv Lotd's
daughter is pay ng foreign aIr>>slbgiug IN
foreign languages; has learnt under foreign
master; has finished her education in foreign
country; gong to be married to foreign
Count (dou't be dependent on foreigners for
your supplies.) The fooIman enters. Coffee
from Mocha. Tea from Canton. Sugar from
Siam. st eleven you depart. My lady is GO
ing 10 concert a la ,MuSard. My lord 10
the foreign Opera, TO witness the debut of The
admirable Fanny Snow -her-legs, who has
been seut for express from the Prussian capi-
, tai, for1he special entertainment of those who
cannot endure the thought of seeing their
couutrymen dependent on foreigners for their
supplies During The whole Of this sketch Of
which we are able 10 give but an imperfect out.
line; the audience were convulsed with laugh
= ter, and at the end were loud in their applause.
Carlisle Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21
.'D'oNr Be DrpENDENr ON FoREleNnRsl'

' 'D'oNT BE DEPENDENT ON FOREIeNERsP
MIR. George Thompson, the antl-corn- law
lecturer, made The following observations at
Carlisle, during the laet week: Don't be de-
pendent on ForeigaersP 1his-is another very
favorile cry Of the cornlaw makers. Me-
thinks if they were 10 practice the doctrine
they preach they would be 'poor indeed Let
US pay a friendly visltto the man that preach
es this doctrine, and let US see whether he
lives up to ii; for the beauty Of all preaching
is that which is by practice. Let US 60 and
dine with him al his own house, at seven, just
after. he has le(t>lhe House of Lords, where
he has slenced Lord Radnor by crying don't
be dependent on (oreignerslor your suppleis,'
and shouts Of shear, hear will almost occu,
py a whole line in the next days paper. Alight'
ing at his own door, which perhaps is opened
by foreign footman, [Iaugblerl you wipe
your feet upon mat made Of Russian hemp.
don, be dependent on loreigners.) Over
Yout head burns a hall lamp, fed by oil from
the Polar seas and supplied with a wick
made from American slave-grown cotton.
(Donq be dependent on foteignorS.) You are
shown up staire, and step into the drawing
room. where you treat upon Turkey carpet
(Don't be dependent 90 fotegners.) My lord
advances. dressed for dinner. A coat Of the
newest Persian fashion, Of Saxony wool,
made by the immortal S;ulz, a,broach with an
ludIan gem, set in Mexican gold. China silk
stockings, Morocco pumps, and a curious
Geneva Watch, which tells him that you have
been remarkably punctual. lie introduces
you to his lady,. She advances. Over her
pale intellectual brow waves an ostrich feather,
Ostrich feathers don't grow in the tails Of
our barn.coor fowls. Round her graceful
neck Is row ofPearls from Ceylon; Over hor
shoulders proluson Of Brussels lace; in her
hand foreign fbu, and further on might 60
to prove her independence for foreigners, and
might talk of cotsets aod other things as ga
cred; but will uo Let us 60 dowpto dinner
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21
VOL. 3. NO. a. WHOLE NO lls

The Friends ofthe pump. The cause Of TEN.
psrsnce is sweeping over the entire World. 10
London here are now fifty total abstinence
Societies, Wnh20 1000 members, $4,000 Of
Whom are reclaimed drunkaTds, In England,
ou Of Londd6, there are ninety societies with
40 600 members of whom 1000 are reclaimed
inebriates. In Scotland there are 150,0O
lee total members, and in Ireland $500, GOO
have abandoned the use Of alcohol. In the
United States during The past year the cold
water cause has progressed amazingly. The
time is approaching when ardent sprits will bo
unknown. The grain used in its manu- faCture
will be converted into bread, and men and M
tions will become happier, wiser, and richer.--
So mote il be.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21

How to lay tarss- The King Of Congo.levies
his taxes in curious way. He walks out in
the morning when there is high wind; he then
put his bonu,t over one ear only, and when it
is blown off by the wind, he imposes tax
upon those subjects who live in the quarter
from which inc wind blew. Our Legs.
lators know a trick worth two Of that. When
they want to levy a tax they take good care to
place the hat Of taxation very biz up on ;,he
head, so that some hurricane Of enactments
may carry tall round the u 8.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21

Frenchmen in Chind.-Mr. Edwards, who
arrived IN New York day or two since in the
HanBba from China, gives it as his opinion
that the war in that part Of the world will be a
long one and that France and Russia are like
lyto have hand init before il is all over.
A French Envoy had arrived at Macao, and
also number Of French engineers who had
been taught in France 10 speak the Chinese
language. These latter walked about The pub.
lie places go dressed and shaved that il wac
impossible TO distinguish them from the Chi-
nese. We are glad TO learn that other pow
ers are about 10 step forward, and prevent il
possible, the further iDsOlence and encEOach-
ments Of Great Britain in China.
THE DEVIL TO PAY.-We are'nfor-
med that The U. s. s!oop ofwar Warren has.
been ordered round TO Norfolk, from Pensa-
colo. for the purpose Of having her OlicsES
tried by Navel General Court Martial A.
mong the rumors sfioa, we hear that no Com
mander and fret Lieutenant have been arresl-
ed for having allowed the striped PIG 10 over
power them while on duty, and that several
Midshipmen have been arrested Cor firing q
yoIIey 81 the sentinel, who had fred al them
BY order ofihc aforesaid Captain: Alex. In.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21

A Serious charge YOU re thief, Mary,
said the pretty Miss Clara P. to her fair ais
ter the other day, as theylwerelengaged in the
mysteries of the toilette. "Now don't redden
up SO Mary, continued the Wyaeio US Miss, If
you're not lhiefat all events your conduct 10
very suspicious, for you've been hooking my
silk Dress"
Cheering effect Of British Legislation! The
Glasgow Argus cOntains a communication
from gentleman who signs himself "a clergy
man ofthe established Church Of Scotland" !" in
which ne says: "ltis no exaggsration to cay
because II can be dem monstrated, that the Corn
Laws bring TO premature grave at leaei 90 600
persons annually 10 Great Brtan" Well may
the Writer say" What punisbmant the aImigh
ty may have in store for the production offs
much misery it is not for fallibls man to attempt
TO scrutnize.'
lOoa Scdles.-In Iowa they weigh pork by pu.
ing plank across rail with The hog on one
end and then pillng stones enough on the other
end tobalance they then guess at the weight
| ofthe stones.
Facts Not Opinions, Mexico is now peo-
pied by a weak effeminate and emasculaled race
| Of Spanads, & indians & altogether towards.
They are The dregs of luxury and p'oH'gacy of
three centuries; and the sins and crueIiIes Of
the Spanish conquerors are visited upon the
heads of,he children ofthe third and fourth gen
erations Ground to the earth by an ignorant
priesthood, totally destitute Of all meansof intel
ligence living in filth and with idleness for
their very s, the great mass Of tho
the Mexican people are fitted only for slaves.
The Anglo Saxon race will make very good
masters for such a herd. The gold aud
siver concealed in The City Of centuries can
be converted to the useful purposes Of american
enterprise; good government can be given
to the Mexicsns g. universal oeraliOn Of opin
ion be established.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21

G. t. T.-Peter W. Gauter, Jr. U.
8. Marshal fer The. Apalachicola District, Flor
ca, late editor Of the ST, Joseph Times, and
Speaker ofthe House Of Representatives Of the
territory OfFotida has decamped to Texas with
20 negroes belonging to the Union Bank, aud
$4,000 of Uncle Sans money, besides divers
unknown amounts collected for indivduasi in
his Official capacity. He was accompanied by
his father, the Rev. p. w. Gautier, ao
eloq ueri diyine Offotty years, standing.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21

SmaHConfab-I sayJim, how much. will Il
cost .otake the Bankrupt, Law?,,
why Jake there's five dollars 10 pay when
you begin, aud when you're done lakin, it
you'll have 10 pay eight more.
Jim, l,vgot plan to get through without payin
cent.
Gas howl"
"Sap all the fees into The petition unbeknowns
to The lawyer and then when Pm through he'll
find that he's bankrupted himself -ha -ha
-ha'
Very good jake; but our lawyers aintto be
did in1hat way
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21

Ii Favor OF ToBAcco-The celebrated Dr.
Mott Of New York. He saysit is a preVen-
tive or perhaps a cuie for Layngeal Phthisis
aud Bronchitis. Ifthat is The case, there
will be less difficulty in answering The ques"
ton why the clergymeu fifty years, since were
not troubled with bronchial complaints as
much as they now are, as we believe in olden
time few Clergymen neglected the weed.
SAucY AND WlTTY. -"What do you ask for
this artIcleP said a gentleman in shad belly
coat To- modest young miss in one Of our
dry good stores a few days since.
1.-TWO dollars, sir--it is a superb article
You're little dear, are you nOll' said our
Quaker friend
why ell the young toll me So she replied,
dropping her eyes aud blushing.
The Isdy's wi, caused OBADIAH TO walk
straight oul Of tue door,