davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01
WING ADMINISTRATION.

Let us have "leir play" and To that end q, "a,
,arly understand our position. Whilst the homes,
oody OF the Wing party. the rank and he W no got
9l The buhe,lnss, are held responsible for the mis-
ueeds OF the Tyler Cabinet, that Cabinet Is indus
lousy playing into the hands Of tho Locofoeos
remember the Executive vetoes on the leadin.. whc
u'easutSs-whness the prescriptions and appoint
mems mems ,hat are daily taking place-proscripIons Of
a,,nlu', competent Wings, to make room for noisy
ana radical Lo-ofoeos, Such pro.crip,ions rs The
."u,v,me Journal, Natehez Courier. Sc. and such
nj. If";on es the Ns,ehez Free Trader, Nash.
WHO on'on' &c. See, also, the nppo;n,mep,s a,
rs,sha. q! 70 Middle Tennessee, Post Master a,
ren.on' and other such instances all over the
onion' ~ these we do not complainant from IL
we heartily wish no such rewards were held on, n
either party-but what VIC DO think unjust. /. his
that the great body Of the whg marty sbonId ~
heid responsible for the misdccds Of any sncb "yyh
AdmInls,rauonr The Union, for evcmple. or
poeketng rs oiheial advertisements (worth between
$500 and SlO0O) eScloims "Whig ex,rnvo,,rcc y
Treasury short" sc. This really equals the i'm
pudence ct Colt, who after he had killed AI,m,
went to Adams house and asked "wha, can have
become Of hint"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01
DAGUERREoTYPE
MI AEIT "A ~ -

Nm SMILEY viii positively leave this city on neat F,.
al ,, Sasas which e such citizen. who havs not
a.. nNi.d ioeal and 'Nead their patronage.
,, 5sqes,Ss are rot paiue 6ys Psaei they
p,ns ~ ma, ihs miniature i actually the elton ~
see hAoi .ndchby. and where the apparatus pcr.
eci The hseness y true the reflection OF the face h,
|lsns Esss The public arc invited to call. bout lea
MI never fade tue will remain A. long as time sSt
sy 49, i =" % iaArn OF any .zc. such pcu"ns
AIKEN TO place IN ioeket or Brcasirins can now have an
sized Locsc i'ieI IN whou, sdonsi s ~ Az
s. rooms ate over Reid Roberts store OF Main street
anime spccimons Rooms opc a n omS A uo,i, q p
new snInnp'oved arrangements, Miniatures con Ia
hsy can DC taken equally wei in cloudy a. in ei. az
Richmond. Fcbrusry % Ist2 f. "a ~
usr received the following list Of SONGS
The Gamblers Wife, do
The old Arm Chair 10
. Celebrated Meot-s, as sung by the Rainier suh
My Mothers Bible tusseii
The heart hats iru", 40
The silver Moon
The Chienain's Daush - Russell
Ifome, play that simple again, Moore
The slcweIoI Ellersic
The l Mother who hath a I'd a,tea, Russell
by away, tormentnE Ip,c
~ mother dear, by Low
De but the
The old water sSS f MIL n SI Deep kuIsM
have come from hapP land
III loNethce aslong as live
The Obi Sexton
III laugh and sing my rares away
Our way cross the mountain, hot
Liberty for
The Sailors G.
The old rcll Russell
My OH Wife, 10
How dear the song OF other days
FL Jaco lie \ctrs
He mine. dear Maid
The last farewell
Tho Lords Of Creation mon we call
The last scrcuadc
The Carrier Pigeon
Beautiful Day
sing away 10y day aud 10y night
49, When mid the festive scene We met
WIN many Others too numerous 10 publish
mh w DANIEL
\ GOOD Journeyman Matchmaker can Obtain SEA,
emp nont upon application TO the fubsc rber.
., GENNET,
hih Opposite the Hell TaN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01
ny A FRIEND
nIrII,innn sE,1rNAnY

THE rnrng term ~ na school, viii commence On the
i 10 March, anil terminate On the Jlst Iuly next.
e2s q WN DUgKE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01

selected by the AdHainisussiOn to 90 II. printing.
solely with view Of showing the TLisg.ry Ct the
'Wh's President" as Mr. Webster called him a lev
months since.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01

iE@ We regret to learn that Col. Larkin Whites
opPonen, is altogether too hard for him at hi, own
game, OF hOranguing squad. lis said, he can
talk twice as fast as the Col, and never fais, when
they meet, to talk him off the field
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01

CUMBERLAND CouNY-To Frederick Ross Fs'or o
baIli Ross. deo'd-Nou will take notice, that I shajl
on ue an Monday In March, 1872 that cling court d
axe tne deposon Of Matthew a. Rice aud others 10 l.,
lcau as tsiicucc IN su now depending Circuit
Supe1r Court oi Clancery FOR the City OF Richmond %
winch fredcn OK Ross. Executor OF David Ross Is -
nuent ana u as administrator with the will anneaed nj
JqSeph tiadcn, decd am complainant The ,iepoFiiio -
WIN uc ,ssen ~ the tavern Of Jones Smith, between tr
hours OF IN the morning and la the evening auc will a
continued from day 10 DAY for thee days until they e
SNchi III 'nc event ihat they are not previously taken
ROBERT STRATTON,
Admir- With the will anne ed Of
4, Hi
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01
DAGUERREOTYpL

See the advertisement of Mr. Smiley. We have
seen some of his Miniatures, which are striking and
beautiful.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01

To UNDERTAKERs- Pursuant TO an order Of the
a county Court OF Che erhed. tho undersigned will
cove sealed proposal % the 2Gth day Of March mex -
rebuilding the Jail tie Courthouse H. be rounlcci ,y
inc hT7i Day 81 Novcr Der next, according 10 tlen and
'pchcatonsi which may be the CLERKS Once Of
said county. ~ ~ -
LEONARD NTNNATIY
1liGGEPSON HANCOCK
GEORGE cox.
DANIEL ~ FIOURNOY. ) Cs,w,yfssf,se-.
PATRICK CANNON,
hlCGIARD I MO5ELEY
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01

II the request Of friend in Ca-Iru has not been
anticipated by the publication of an article on the
same subject, he will please inform us.
iD%It is currently reported that Mr. Tyler
makes no bones OF giving it as his decided opinion
that the "Madisonian" is the abest Journal in III,
world The London Times is nothing to it. Thi.
is fair and just The Mndisonian compares Hi,
Exccllency to Napoleon and Louis XIV.-and tho
intellect which could perceive likeness in the case
must DO OF the keenesi order. At any rates, His
ESeelency acts justly in tickling the man who
tickes him.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01
tch. Advocate J

lathe United states Court for the Easetn District oil v,
/ ,.,.... . gina. 2'th February 1912.
IlENJAMlN WYATT, of the county of amphe ell Iavtur
a. - hiod pcion praying that he may be declared
hinkfup u Is ordered that an persons claiming 10
creditors of The gad Bcniamin Wyatt do chow cause 10
ine court on the Goth Of March why tho sail Ilcn.s
Myat bc not declared Binkrupt pursuant 10 an ari N
'nngreas ~ mat beali and that copy this order Do,
puIs,od in tho ncwsrapcfs accodngio the I'd aud 2L
rules ~ Court copy. Tcstc.
NIL WOW HENRY GIBSON Ctk
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01
MILLHROOK FON s1IF

IlE ubScribgT having determined ON rcrov ing IN H. .
- Ncst oilers for sale, on moderate aud accommodaf
eIlus an mo above named valuable property lying Ina -
."uny o. Albcinarle, about miles from ChaT,otfcsv
!. Wii. Perm committing Of lj Land Mofch ~
WIZ IIlst MIL and Saw Mill, formerly known IS Tie
wanna Mills. Tho Mills IN good rcnair ami IN, ir -,
amount o custom husincsa. The Merchant Min has ~.
pl on hurTs aud al ncccssaTy machinery m good ori
suI m seasons favorahic Tor wheat Frinds from ~
lN,u bnthele-thc Grist Mil has Two pair n iionrS ,d
mixes ro go 10 30 barrels OF toll corn. hesics grnd1
om ~ 10 ~ tons Of plaster annually. This propcriy =.
auas nj tho head q navigation the nauh branch
zoe hFanna River, boats running % AMI from Rrhmo
WsuhIy Tic whole WILDE sold together, or b. will .
so asto meet purchasers. Apply TO the subsrtb
AZ i-Brouk, wht the property will be ahcvn Ter,
ha'' Known and all necessary Information given.
III" i-ch 49, RICHARD DUKE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01

AT the Tyler Dinner, in Philadelphia, there wer,
fifty volunteer tonsts, and forty Of them were
given to Capt Tyler-the rest were distributed
among the "G1ard"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01
j. Y. TALIAIsIsRRn-

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
HAVING located himself at columbus Nqs.esnpi ~, IN
promptly aud carefully discharge ali businc entru
ell 10 him. "'-'
REFERENCES
David w. RITton, Winchester Va
John Hart frederic ksburg
William Green, Culpepcr Conf IIoure
Lewis Williams, Orange G. n.
James w Saunders, Charlottesville
Jtquclu +. Taylor, Richmond
~, National inielliseneer will copy time, aud
s-uu n,IItl tn'S once soon nih GA rom
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01

~ Mr. Areher's powerful speech will be pub.
lished at an curly day. Some ono told Us they saw
Capt Tyler the other day, and no looked like IN,
'eoHd'mn'de't" man he ever saw. /, is probable
he bad Inst been renlinc Mr. Archer,a sn,ech.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01
IiENRY GIRanN. cir

'"'"' '"i'" 'it'. '"ult fiNc Eastern DiHutf
,, - gnil, Feb 18th. 1872
NNlLIlAM PERKINS,, oUhe county Of Henry b,vi 10
nc iaon' 'riynf that DE may be iccilrs,fs
huErupE w. o. ordered That ull persons claiming IN -
ercnlo, 9i nc ei WIN Perkins show cause 10 ts cond
en- Uc indy Of Miy next why the radWillnn PER-
DE rot Jared Bankrupt pursuanf to tc sct o C,r,
no ihli h,h'li and ih' COPY of this order BE- pub
| court. a cory. Teafe ''' 'e' ~
'nh WOW HENRY GIBSON. OK
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01

THE subscriber lbs purchased the county right a n
buckingham couuI W for Pages Patent circular :
MIL and las one ot tn Saw Mills in essul on ratio
and Is prepared IA take saving In any t,rt Of 49,.
county where q may be- .TeTcd "
The great ADVANTAGE r. assed by This Saw MIL ia q, a,
yOu carry tho Mill 20 tifnlcr nsfc,d - t,.,i -
timber 10 the saw M Ia BY eectinR er.sf s.ving =,
time, labour and expense. s -
To give some idea the taraeter Of This Ravy Mil 4
WI Site one TACT H. relation H. 10 wit Friday the
pI tcuIuary' from u o'cl 4 VI 20 about of an In 70
" Hsn, GU, 10 Get piho ok Any person wishing
right from the subscriber n cofnmunic,ons $1,000
w'a ira tuinbet Lad post paid will bc PROMPTLY
enlcl 10 JAMES II WHITE.
mar | Wiw
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01

iJ' The signs arc ominousl Fisk reads Richie
out Of the church, AMI throws him upon the whigs
Richie returns the compliment, and bids Fisk
join the Wings. Isaac Hill charges Hubbard with
apos,aey' ond says he is % Wbig-Hutbnrd & Co.
dsnounee Hill as traitor, and bids the Wings take
him.
AZ this rate, the wings mus, be ruined. Such
acquisitions would ruin the Jes, cause that eve,
existed.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01
HENRY CfBsoN.Ck

IN inc United states 'our for The Eastern Diatfc. o VI :.
| -.... - Eiuii, Fob. ~. lsi2
! SAMUEL OPPENuEIMER, of The eitv Of uirb,,o, a
- hlvnr Med petition praying that Dee may be- Zoe a, q
ablnFfup. " BE- ordered thaf s pcrsons clrrirr 10
lc1f'rs Of The SAID samuel OppcnheIncr si1R cause 10
IN. eont IN me &h ~ M'rch, why the fad = tnuti q
49, 20 tonrfcsH in that bclsG that copy his n-
rho published n the newspapers according 10 tie
| an 9th ruloso court
| A Copy--Testc,
srr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01
COMMUNICATIONS.

ro pE coNIINuEpl
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01

10 The United Count for tho Eastern Dstcf ofv =
cnis, Feb. -, 1917
JAMES CAMPBELL Of the county Of Charlotte havt, .
hlcd potu1nprynE that Dc may be dccailda TAM
rupt u ia ordered t1tH persons climns ~ be- er =
" The said James Campbell show cause TO Inc ,o,,t ,
hc uth day Of March why nc said Jfmcs Canrt he A.
declared bankrupt pursuant fn nc acf Of fsrgr,ss ,
bat behalf. anj tat cspy 81 tha order be :,
no newspapers according 20 Tho 22I and btI ,,fc =,
court. COpy--Iostc, "
mr Z wbw HENRY GIBSON Oh
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-01

\ GOOD Journeyman Matchmaker can obtain si.a,
IA employment upon application TO The 1ubscub
., GENNET,
UNI Opposite the Hell TaN
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-03
THE HONESTY OF THE FRENCH PEopL

THE HONESTY OF THE FRENCH PEOPLE.
They are, | believe, a more honest peo
pie than the British. A beggar who is ev-
identity hungry respects the fruit on the
roadside within his reach, although there
is nobody to protect it. Property is much
respected ia France; and, ia bringing up
children, this fidelity towards the property
Of others seems much more carefully in
culcated by parents in the lowest classes,
in the home education of their children,
than with us. This respect for the pro-
perty is closely connected with that res
pect for the feelings Of our neighbours,
which constitutes what is called good man.
ners. This is carefully inculcated in chill
dren Of all ranks in France They are
taught to do what is pleasing and agreea-
bic to others. We are too apt TO under
value this spirit as tending merely to SUI
perfcial accomplishments, 10 empty COM
pliments in words, and unmeaning appear
ance in acts. But, in reality, this refer
ence to the feelings Of others in all we do
is a moral habit of great value where it is
generally diffused, and enters into the home
training Of every family. |. is an educa-
ton both Of the parent and child in morals.
carried on through the medium Of external
manners. Our lower and middle classes
are deficient in this kind Of family educa-
ton. L,aing's Notes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-03
THE CITIES.

The Savannah Georgian has the follow
ing interesting notice of the changes which
have occurred in the population Of the
principal cities Of the Union within the
las, fifty years:
In 1890, when the first census was ia
ken, Philadelphia was the largest city in
America, its population being over 40, 900,
while New York had but $4,000. Bos-
ton was then larger than Charleston, and
Charleston, S. c. larger than Baltimore,
the latter city then having but $4,000 in
habltantS.
In 1900, Philadelphia was even more
in advance of New York than ten years
before, having now a population of over
10000, and New York had but 100000.
Baltimore had nearly double her census
and wastnow larger place than Boston
or Charleston, having a population 90
GA
In -ls1O, Philadelphia, was ahead Of
New York by only about 800 inhabitants
the former numbering 96,664 persons.
the latter 96,373. New York, however,
had increased thirty-six thousand. Bal
iimore increased 10000, Boston 1000,
Charleston 5000. The population Of
New Orleans was only 1900, and Of
Cincinnati only $500.
In 1920, New York had ovcr-reachcd
Philadelphia by more than $4,000 inhabi-
tants. Philadelphia had increased only
about 1000 while New York had pro-
crossed over 81 900 and returned census
Of 23,706. Baltimore had increased
10000, Boston, 1000, New Orleans
| 10000, Cincinnati 1000; while Charles
ton had decreased over 900.
In 1880, New York showed an increase
Of nearly $4,000, having a population of
2O3, 600. Philadelphia had increased So
600, and exhibited a census Of 167 900;
Baltimore had increased 1S. 900, and now
| numbered over $4,000; Boston had in
creased 1000, and returned census over
81 900; Charleston had increased nearly
5000 and had population Of over 80,
| 600; New Orleans had increased over
$4,000, and showed over 10000 inhabi-
| tants, and Cincinnati had increased over
TO- 00 and now numbered about 25, 700.
At the last census, these cities stood
thus:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-03

Mr.. Addm's opinion on the prospect Of
this country,-ln speech on claims for
French spoilations on Saturday last, Mr.
Adams said:
That the resources Of this country were
such that all the burdens they had on them
at this time were less than a feather COM
pared with the resources Of the people Of
of this country. This was his delibera
opinion. We were under financial diff
cullies, but it was in the power Of the peo-
pie Of this nation, if they had unanimity
and harmony here on this spot, to brush
away like cobwebs all our financial diff
culties, and provide for every dollar that
could be demanded from our Treasurv.-
We had the power TO do this. What
were the burdens Of the people of the Uni
ted States at this time, in comparison to
one single year Of war which would add
five times to all the burdens which we are
now suffering
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-03
POVERTY A CRIME.

Is poverty a crime? Strange question,
indeed for one Christian, ncminally speak
ing, 20 put to another And yet how is il!
Law, they tell us, was Instituted for The
prevention Of crime, and yet find men en-
tangled in its meshes, me rely because they
are poor. Prisons are reared; gloomy
piles of stone with barred windows, thick
heavy doors-and the man Of blood and
the man of spoil ], and The wrongcr Of in
noccncc, and every evil docr are therein.
Are these all :! Does the catalogue end
here? Oh, no. The gloomy portals arc
thrown wide open 10 receive The wretch
guilty Of poverty! Nor is this all. AS
time rolls on the judgment of the law is
satisfied on the house breaker; the high /.
way robber; the felon of every grade
They have atoned for their crimes, and
are once more permitted TO breathe the
pure air of heaven But no length Of pun
ishment will atone for The guilt Of being
poor. Year after year rolls away, and
still this criminal fingers within lis dismal
walls; hemmed in living grave; waiting
the kind hand Of death; or the tardy rclent
of the cold hearted creditor, 10 release him.
Blessed be the Eoor," said our Saviour.
=" for yours is the Kingdom Of God"
"Cursed be the poor" is the language
Of his nominal followers, "ior yours Is the
oathsomc prison house."
Is poverty a crmee Certainly, II must
be so, for we see the rich rascal couried,
| his offences forgotten while the poor man
with no stain on his character, but poverty,
is Stunned and Of no rcpute. There is
redceming grace in gold that hides all in
EQUITY. AS the gold leaf applied TO the
| postules Of the small pox prevents their
leaving a pit, so does the same gold, in
the shape of current coin, restore the woun-
ded reputation leaving not scar behind.
| Two men are brought before the tribunal
Of justice, charged with and guilty of the
same crime. One leaves the temple I'M
scathcd, while the fangs Of the law are
fastened on the other. Why this? All!
the victim superadded to his offence. is
tainted with the crime Of being poor. He
has no yellow shield TO interpose and ward
off conviction. His ragged vesmcnt. his
gaunt hollow looks plead eloqucntly against
| him.
If in the view of all, poverty be no crime.
| III the eyes OF all, IL Is Il us ldCo' Deho'"
the sign, that hat is lifted servilely to the
purse proud fool, while the poor MANN
this worlds goods, but it may be rich in
intellec,-it passes by UNDECIDED. The
words that drop from the pussy mouth OF
the former, are caugh, Up like pearls and
treasured as oracles- the sound advi-
scs-the many expression from the lean
and hugr. lip. command not the slightest
attentlon-even if the courteous boon of
listening be granted. TruthfuIly has it
been said Of the poor man, The world is
not thy friend, nor the worlds law
| Portland TRANSIT.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-03

The ALPINE HoRN, is an instrument
made OF the bark Of the cherry tree, and
like speaking-trumpet, is used to convey
sounds TO a great distance. When the
last rays of the sun gilds the summit OF the
Alps, the shepherd who nhabiis the high
est peak Of these mountains, takes his
horn, and cries with loud voice, "Praised
be the Lord!'' AS soon as the neighboring
shepherds hear him, they leave their huts,
and repeat these words. The sounds are
prolonged many minutes while the echoes
of the mountains and grottos Of the rocks
repeat the name Of God Imagination
cannot picture any thing more sublime
than this scene. During the silence that
succeeds, the shepherds bend their knees,
and pray in the open air. and then retire
10 their huts to rest. The sunlight GLIDING
from the tops Of those stupendous mountains
upon which the blue vault Of heaven seems
to rest, the magnificent scenery around,
and the voices of the shepherds sounding
from rock to rock the praise of the Al
mighty, must fill the mind Of every trav-
eller with enthusiasm and awe.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-03

TERMS.-THE SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH is pub
lished ,oeckly imperial sheet at 81 80 cents
per annlm payable IN adcance. yPayment be not
saade prcci0us to the expiration Of the first SIR
months, an addiionaL so cents ,oiU be charged.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of one dollar per
square (secentecn lines under) for the first nser-
fion and ttoenty.f fire cents for each subsequent in
SGrtiOR.
AL advertisements left 'ciaiom notice as to the
s,unJer Of insertions, ,cW be continued until for6id
and charged accordingly. No advertisements
from aJr0ad, ,ohere arc unacquainted 'oiM the
persons sending them, acW be inserted, anteSS ac-
companied by the money!
No subscriptions from abrOad ,oiH be takcn, nhcre
10. are unacquaind ,cith the person, unless accom-
Danied By the money or hy@ responsible @a@e
No subscription ioiU be discontinued until all ar
rsarages are pail, unless at the option Of the editor
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-03
Baltimore Pat.

VIRGINIA BANKs-The Convention Of
Virginia Banks, at their Convention held
in Richmond, on Tuesday, resolved unan-
imaoIsly, TO resume on the 15M Of September
meat.
The Richmond Compiler says: GAN
the Banks in the state were represented,
except the Norfolk branch Of the Virginia
Bank, and the Exchange Bank in'Norfolk.
We do not know why the Virginia Bank
was not represented. The Exchange Bank
atNorfolk (the mother instiution) is now
redeemng its very limited circulation in
SPECIE"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-03

FLORIDA FILLING Up.-The TalIahas-
Sc Star learns from South Florida, that
great numbers of emigrants are daily ar
irving and settling down upon that beau
tiful region. The country on the waters
of Tampa Bay has already acquired
very respectable population, both in re-
gard TO numbers and character.
The paper adds: "Should Mr.. Ben
toms armed occupation bill be carried into
law, it will not be long that Florida
will require any other aid than her own
citizens, TO vindicate her soil from Indian
aggressions."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-03
To APpRENTIcEs.- only way for n

To APPRENTIcEs.-The only way for
young man to prepare himself for useful
ness is to devote himself 10 study during
his leisure hours. First be industrious in
your business. Never complain that you
are obliged TO work; but go to work with
alacri'y and cheerfulness. and it will be-
come habit that will make you respected
by your employer and the community
Make it your business 10 see and promote
his interest; by taking care of his, you will
learn to take care Of your own. Second
be industrious in your studies. Few per-
sons can complain Of a harder master than
Frankln's-yet he laid the foundation of
his greatness while an apprentice. Sue
cess depends not on the amount Of leisure
you may have, but on the manner it is en-
ployed.