davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

THE INFLUENCE or STATE BANKs.--The
branch bank of the State of A alabama at Mo
bile advertises thirty one stores and houses
for rent in that city. This is pretty fair for
one institution, aud if all the othors have as
many TO dispose of, not small portion Of that
beautiful city must now be i'll the hands of the
banks.
We presume some of our New Orleans
banks cold offer, III the same way, a pretty
large lis, Of such stock tothe public; of this,
however, we are not assured, although we are
aware that they own at this time numerous
plantations in the State, which. If not rented,
are going TO ruin for want oftenantS. Their
landed possessions are already great, are ill.,
c~reasing every month, and will continue to
increase for years to come.
We do not consider speculation, when such
is the order Of the day, more reprehcnsible in
corporations than in individuals; but one fact fs
certainly true; if the State banks had been
controlled all along by a solid national bank,
the scenes VIC witness now would not have
occurred in our day.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

unto us, q Lord
~
fs1Ah A'ei'A" -. =
'N " "'k'' 's
"S7 '''''"E '",s, Wv r.,
Io''' w. a'"' ~, , -,
''''''S I ",''s y, ~,
"''" ''' ,'' '''' = - 81,
'N'"' ,.,- ..,ss
- go ''''' - '''
w., 49,.
~ w.. r..,a .ur....
,rI. .na 80.
-, ...
VARIETIES In Philadelphia they have had
The theruometre as btgh as loi degrees tins
6ummnr-somc eight or ten more than It has
attained IN Now OrlCane. The Legislature OF
Miss. met IN called session The 10Th instant,
the business, it was supposed, would be a re-
vision of the revenue law of the state (Which
is said to be very dcfective)--thc distrir'ing
the statc--and an Investigation into the con-
dItion nt the Treasurcr's Office, 4 negro boy
10 Of II years Of ago, swan a horse into the
BAYOU Tcchr At st. Marttnay,lle last week,
and was drowned the hUFae turUcl Un his
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

VIEG1H1A.-The present condition Of Viz
ginia is thus pcrtIy hit off by the Richmond
Star. The picture is favorable:
CHEERING "A gentleman who has travel
led through various counties i'll the State,
gives a most gratifying account Of the condi-
ton Of the farmer, and Of the crops generally.
He SAYS it is q hne time row - collect deb.g.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

IA vag Of this Iowa the ether evening
ia!1 hold Of q lady's beautiful r1ngls.s, and
~3isengagei them from Loy ts4t.
%What IN the verdi are yo1 dofn-ts $50
the offended bells.
only making an extract fEor lanes res.
ao~el- The Eal2e Her, 50 wras nc -erIr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

Father Miller, in a late letter, sayst-"Get
ready, and ifChrist comes, you will be glad
and rejoice: and if be does not come, then We
must wait till he does
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

IT, What possible benefit can accrue to the
south fron the publication, in her newspapers
Of such documents ~ That found il The Mobile
Register and Journal Of the 10Th Instant
Even admitting tho statements given 10 be
correct in every word and letter, such facts
should he communicated to the autiloritics
only of the counties, parishes and towns Of tie
South. Tho publication of them in newepa-
pers accomplishes the very object desired by
the abolitionists, for it opens the most ample
means of communication between them and
those willing (colors not excepted) to co-ope-
rate with them here. If Southern papers pub
lish all abolition documents that come from
tho North or from England, the Post master
General will find it unnecessary to prohibit
the transmission of incendiary documents by
mail
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

II The Natchez Free Trader is very COM
p,.mentaTy to the clsrrymen Of the United
States, because some Of them has evinced a
snf.clsney Of coed sense and sound patriot
Ism Is speak tavoTabjy Of the character and
services Of Henry Clay. Hear it:
We suppose the next contest VIII he
fought On religious grounds and that all the
preachers. whether saints, s.naeys or devils,
arill be arraved against US"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

IT Tvs questions hsrs beaR recently
started In this eoantIg that bid far tofock the
Union from etFcamtetsaee q csn.re. VIZ !,
"yFho slew Tecanssh AMI What's tie
p.:ce Of patty -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

uJ-The editor Of the Bayou CARA Ledger
notifies his correspondents that their etfusions,
to find place in bis columns, Unjust possess
some little merit" 1.-THE doctor should follow
his " prescriptions, that paper Of his would
be most charn1ingly barren Of editorial.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22
IeHdaH'S ErpoSHo

Here is a ~locofoco argument in favor Of free
trade, one quite as fair as are most OF the ar
guments used by them. According to this
every laborer who eats his corn bread and ba-
con-every mechanic who wears a coat or
hat--every lady who puts on a calico robe, is
comparable only to crows, wolves, rails and
,,ipa
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

A HOME MAEKET,-One Of the delusive
arguments of the Tariff advocates is, that it
produces a Home market. The meaning of
this is, that it increases the number of consul
mers of produce in comparison with the num-
Der of growers.
Does it necessarily follow, that the increase
of consumers. is a good thing! If it be, why
may not Congress- pass an act to protect
from destruction croses and blackbtrds. wotues
and SQUIRRELS, rats and mice,
RI E,-.a,yo-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

" The Globe has as little mercy on Tyler
and his friends as has any wing in the Union
Its manner of applying the lash is delightful,
and the way his accidency and John Jones
yelp and squeal under it, is a caution to all
other offending ours. Here is a specimen Of
its scoring:
"Nothing could make him Gen. Jack.
sony more hopeless of the success Of the
principles of the government than the con-
t%inuancs of the present mongrel admins
tration, nothing could so shake the fixed
confidence he has always had in the re.
deetning power Of the popular suffrage,
than the perpetuation, by government cor.
r%uption, aided by false and hypocritical
professions, of those incumbents in office
who reached the highest executive trusts
by the grossest hunbuggery, %imposture
and fraud.
That Mr.. Tyler, who ran the race of
c~oonery under the auspices of Henry Clay
that he who deserted Gen. Jackson on
the threshold of his administration, and
followed Mr.. CIay's flag into the Harris.
burg Convention, and then shed tears be.
cause he failed to secure, by his nomlna-
ton, the triumph of that leader and his
whole American system-that Mr.. Tyler
| should now expect the countenance OF
Gen. Jackson, (who always abhorred trea.
cherry, even among his enemies,) merely
on the score that he is irreconcileahly OPP
posed to Mr.. Clay, and that Mr.. webster
is as i~rreconciIeably opposed to the elec-
ton of Mr.. Clay as the Madisenian," is
relying on a false estimate of Gen. Jack
sons character, based upon a consldera-
ton Of the motives which influence the
petty minds that make it. Gen. Jackson
looks upon Mr.. Clay as an open, reckless
enemy, like that which he met and van.
quished seeking beauty and booty before
New Orleans, He looks upon Mesrss. Iy-
er, Webster, Spencer, Porter, WickIlfe
& Co, as he did upon the Arbuthnots and
Administers, who infused their spirit into
the treacherous SeminoIes, whom he en
countered in their ambnscades in the
swamps and coysrts Of Florida"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22
ssgrss FLAG.

The best mat in tie nation enc ~ taNoi
II 0 Protective Tariff, (aich al ore as - ~
n oVprnltUH1-ln iayorp a DhFirihAtP'h - ~,
gaIp4 AT publr l,aula afnnrr tie ula NJ wei
la the ,.av e,4fu#--tn favor 81 heihti"fi -
Dfirn ropaalerntlv the One Term pttheEPiat
-avntnsf a Guh-Treaaurg, a standing aE}il. y
lima III rasrr, or any utanF artsoogf3t9 ~
r,.uosnlizittr measure Wbth tl4E ho ELL an
,letat III thH braiHot aI ambitious d9fi1h'&''
whose whole aiin IL flLr. Sdch q man we
viii Fiypurt iur President, be bis tanDa- OF I9-
IitlcaI principles, nhatCypf they may
F0R TICE PRESIDENT,
The SECOND best man, protesting aud frac-
ticing he above principles i" r1se y df''''''',
We clip Tic above from the morF'sto"t' 'er~
saymau. ono Of the Oldest aud most able pa
pers in New Jersey. The editor Originality
belonged to the Jackson party, and lohg bat
t1od in ita cause nor was it until Jackson
became an ti-1ackson man, aud The party
renowned the principles that placed II III
power, that the editor found himself occupy
ing a rgrgrf iol There is no difficulty n per
c~rfyinp whore he is now lie goes ior prth-
ripleg. and rcn who will atlck to them.
I,ARGt SALE or ruDLlc LANDs-Ihe IRE
sldent has issued a proclamation for The sale
of public lands IN this etatc. The sales take
plarn al the land office in OuaCbita on the
13I If October next at the laha ONO" III
Na'chitochns on tn" ON OF the same 'h'''f :
At the land Office III opeIoosas Oh ''e ''' =
q, N,,yy Orleans Tho 18th rf November. We
how, ,lluarl 10 these sales before. but as they
offer d great advantage I" '''7o oe7''0'' :,
purchasing aud able tn do go, VIC again call
,,,,,f,r T., ,brm The sales will be very
O. ..u ..,,, ,,u ,,ool,. Cunlpss
'a'e'' AZ" WI ''''','N
the lands are sooner disposed "} an" 'o '''-
trr. 4 description Of the traris "ttefed iot
cal, ,,, hr had at The tarnus baud Offices, Or
-, n,oo,s N winch the government or.
H.. ,,hl,ho,I
IT. Bradbury o. lhH l'oP'c ""o ''''''''
Of tho picayuno have h''n not'F'c' " '"t'
I'lIo''-'aoor'FS ~" u ''''0 '' '',
In this rrodtcamcnf, each taxes gfea' comp %
sion On himself and e''dea'ore TO a""Ne' pun,
lie sympathy by an account " i"s i'''F''u''
wiscrtcs. The Coto'ol says "oS 'e's '''Se-
rablr. and Corcoran says hes 'tn "'seFaofesf'
q ~ a..,,, L., h., had ntl,1trh- ami \ tIftln 100
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

D1ED.-In this town on the 17th instant,
Macy ANN daughter Of Morgan Morgan, EHq.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

DEGREES ~ ,-EA2SEss-Lean-To take 4
newspaper and never pay Tor i,
Nsaner-Io refuse 10 take It cut Of the Of
fee without paying up.agrearages.
Meanest-To borrow i from { ne,rhccr. -
q Subscribing ~! i ;iks . gentleman
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

FrRE.--A dreadful fire occurred recently at
Fall River. Nearly the whole tow was con-
sumed.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22
A GARD.

while seated in my house writing, distur-
bling no man, and without any knowledge of
any ouarrelIing going on, Mr.. Garland was
called on, as ] understand, by L. {. Haynes,
70 send mo down TO him IN meet him in com
bat, 7 suppose in the street. | once called on
that base cowardIy puppy, IN a manly aud
honorable way, and be refused 10 fight, but
lied like q dog, in that be denied having any
weapons. I must decline tho honor Of paying
him a second visit, but on The ground that as
zone good turn deserves another nc ought
TO call Oh me. This would be turn about, and
Of course fair play.
| now, as heretofore pronounce Mr.. Haynes
A liar, a william and q coward-Ilaying no 9th
or backors in jonesborough. than a set Of
thieves, liars and ~raBcals, and the descend
ants of thieves. And This | intend as person
al to all who consider themselves his hackers.
WILLIAM G. B~RowNLow.'
Corporal Strceter recommends an embassy
Of missionaries to Tennessee; something per.
baps, might be gained unto grace by the spec
~ulatior. Just as well teach these parsons
something as the Congo niggers.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05

DISTRESSING monTKtfTY.-We learn from
the Baltimore American that the brig OHIO
arrived at that port on the 2itll ultino, n ~
days from Guafa'onte she sailed from Qua
dejonps the 20th@June. for st.TLon1as--on
the evening Of the same day, Mr.. Atwood,
der opd mate, wastaken i'll, and dlednn the Bib
her commander. Capt. Beals. was attacked
soon after and died % the 10th; the Chief
mate, brother to the Captain, alsodisd oflthe
9Th ;.and after The capt4Ip's death, there
we're butstbree souls left on board, all Iggfo-
rant of navigation. The eldest seanaor, Mr.
Watts, took charge of the vessel, with the
tope Of reaching d po,t in the United States,
and providentially. on the lnsra'fg offs1e lsth
.~is&4a.~A t4.las fsa,, l~@as E~Htt' -fsf,n
Baltimore pllot-boat and she was thus brought
| safely into port.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05

EyAroHA1tpH.-Sharon Turner, in flia alo-
ousht and admirable Sacred History, alludes
to a portion, and says
" Perhaps no more striking illustration can
be given ii the extent Of ibis profess, which
is Constantly going on, and which 10 80 es'
~senfial 1 ariulaI aud vegetable life. by tho
.dsws and rains which It returns to the earth,
than Il furnished by the Mediterranean. The
Nile, the Po,the Khone, the Ebro, the Da-
mule, tie Nieper, and many smaller rivers
empty themselves into the Mediterranean, Or
lnt5 lie Sens contested with i, and eonsti.
tutiug part ~ this great inland ocean. Yet,
notw i'hstanding the great and regular ihfnx
Of water. this sea not Only daes uot sscrsnss
in size, but d constant current sets In from
Tie Atlantic through the Straits of Gibraltar,
AN evident proof" says DR.. Thompson, in
his outlines Of Heat and Electricity, that
the natural evaporation from tbs surface OF
ths Mediterranean, ID more than sufficient 10
dissIpate all The water thrown into it ftotts d
vast track Of Europe and Africa
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05

aBooKs OF THE SEASON. '-Ouf library
Ia lille 10 strewed with books Of the season,
the principle Of which is our Grocer's book;
and we find that we let these matters gel
into such arrears, that tie authors or coma
n,lars ofthese books must naturally BE-
impatient for Us to take some nofsfe Oh
them. Our Grocer's Bsok is an Instructive
little manual, from which we find that cot
fee is two shlllings a pound, and that moist
sugar is sold Mt tho rate Of seven pef1ee Inc
ponn representing a curious analogy 10 lhf
income tax. We may, however, draw
distinction for while The n - sweet. tht
other is bitter. Our Butchers Beck 10 a va"
nv curious production, and j. written part
" in hieroglyphics; particularly that part
ofit which relates TO items; though ths'
ann total u set out with laadab!o dlstInct-
ness. We have not been very well pleased
with the annolations. and there is note
at the end Of the last page which we
thought extremely irrelevant. 1t speaks OF
the necessity the author 10 under OF meet
ing a heavy payment on q certain day.
and Graves the assistance Of the individu.
al to whom the book is dedicated. 1t VIII
be seen that the author is of sanguine
temperament, which il liable to lead him
10 the commission of some absuEdities.
-Tondon - Punch"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05

Al REMARKABLE HOSE Hbs'. : here ~ IN
the garden Of Mr. Lewis, at lioboken, Ne"
York, q rose tree which bears pure white and
pink flowers on alternate branches, the coloFR
being distinct on their respective brauclsf,
and not the least bIendid one with another.
1t ii quite dfferentfrom tho Greyllle, which
bears white and purple flowers and every III
ter,nediate shade and tint. What makes the
t 60 remarkable 10, that the flowers ar natural.
having been produced without lnocculation
or grating and eutireIyo Of s~pontaaooas growth
At Niblo's garden, there are rosetrses sseHs~
ing1u the same but being 20 only IN appear
anre. az the colors arc 40 acknowledge 70 have
been produced by .iaoculatlons- Bosto"
TRANSCRIPT. =
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05


KNteHT ~rHHAaT.~4' BILL said d loving
young spouse. the ether day, 10 her lord
'Bill, what Il tkes4, knight Grants, that these
jewellers talks 10 much a,u.lt
Why, Lor', BAL don't you know I
mo iaore nor d Eppetiey."
Well, BAL, yeu r~esulleet the night our little
Charley wins borli'd.
''I'o be sure ! does"
And you reeolleets how | went AFTER The
Doctor, don't yer !
II does, boss"
Well, Bal, that going artuf the doctor, az |
did, wac a night errart(d).
MoHE "~HAns4tNs AND sALEi'-1t was for
ff,erly alledged hy sgreat many politicians,
that Mr.. Clay sold eu bis interest in the votes
Of The people To ]. Q.Adafns. The immortal
John Jones says the Great Orator is about 10
be rewarded by a similar favor to himself from
Tom benton. Iuhnswears this is true, and
proves bis words by hose of d correspondent.
John and It's correspondent are quite as wor-
Thy Of credit as The slarderers Of Mr., Clay
were or are. whereof fire we zee no reason why
those who believed he former story should
doubt The latter.
John informs us Tat:
"A letter reeeived-his morning from d lead.
ing democrat Ut ketueky, dated June oh,
says: Col benton Vas very thick with Mr..
Clay at The Louisville races. They were
hand IN glove with e#h other. TITS will be
strange news in Missouri, as it Ia not long
since it would have hen an insult for Mr..
Clay to . eak 10 Nlr. benton but ptetc they
are two isvial fellows we'll ntati Z
''Alr. Benton come II, to st. Lotus with mr.
Crittetaen. and spent lie evening with him at
the private dwellings Of se oil the most ultra
Clay Wings in The city.
s1n a day or Two, Mr. Clittenden set out for
he centre Of the STATE. 10 see, MS | believe,
! The famous Central clique and now MI. Ben
tor is about 10 follow him.
ut Is high time, asyou must see, that war;
ming be given to the democracy IN The Allan
tic States, that they are to be traded Of, like
d drove Of sheep, to tle highest bidder. Ben.
ton has engaged then To Mr.. Clay 10 1914
and there are abunhn evidences that ever
the papers Of trarsIa have been signed ant
sealed. Look to thiI | fray you.'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05

Neuspapera.-"E Encourage liberty Of speech
therefore! Encourage it in your halls Of
legislationj Encourage it in your temples OF
iuatics-in your lecture roo,is---ln all the
business Of life--but aboyesall, IN your nsps-
papers I Your newspapers ara the Inlghfiest
preachers Of earth. They are more nuner.
Gus more active, and more listened to and
with them-Iiberty Of speech 10 everyth ing;
dot every thing for them, for they can ret
along, yot may see, and prosper all the better
and grow all the pi5ber sometimes, for not be-
ing PERM It'd to think for themselyes. or tt
peak abovetheir breath, but epery hing JN,
you-~sv srythlng for your cblldren-every
thing for your ca #tgy--every thing Tor MAJ
kind lt--.J0hn Neal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05

II Ia said That French Off gr
peasants, have passed over 10 dfguised sb
cite instruction. We don't btatd, to ex.
of it. a Wofa
The Marquis Of Apglssey, who L.
at Waterloo, has been presented wltfJfs legf
Of plate, valued at 1000 g%uineas. Zee i
brother officers Of the 7lh llnssars. A tW 7
There are at present three Queentlglapd,
Kings in London the Queen On Of the
The Queen Dowager, and the And The King
Belgiafs /; The King Of Haup-
Of The Belgians. n the Caledonia.
Among the passenge4Times, we're Count
according to The Hoyhtess Of B~lessingtop,-
Orsay aud thssssnfnsd nanes,@~the former
travelling ,9yy a valet, and the latter by Two
~aceonpahaIgnts
ten,aie aaare ZIG mechanics institutions II,
FIJI COMPRISING 26,e5l members and
Enlggrribers, Of whom about one4half belong
She class of wofkfrel,. i,
A series Of experiments have beer, carried
during several montliss upon the birinlt,g-
ham and Liverpool Junction Canal, U der the
sunerititendsnee Of The eompafiy's skilIul en-
~eineers, by which it is clearly proved that
steam power can be safely and economically
applied to boats Of ordinary form, upon flafrew
%catsls, and without The mueh-dreaded wear
and tear Of The banks.
In the house Of Lords, ON the 30tl, June,
Tho Earl Of Aberdeen moved the seeelid read
inr of two bills relating to The apprei ensipn
Of foreign offenders found IN places tiIider the
dominion Of the British Grown , the one nav
ing reference III offenders coming from the
United States Of America, the other 10 pffen.
Jers coming from France. It is understood
that the new bills are intended 10 meet cases
like that If the crew Of The Creole, and MATE
ample provisions for delivering up fugltive'
to The United States and The French Govern
ss,,et,t FsspeetiyslYs a.
Lattars n gtsi gopHihagsn it~sts.ins, hat sew
eral large warehouses have been des,roye4
by fire. The damage done ID estimated q
from $4,000 to 100000.
The Neapolitan sculptor, Psraieo, has jus
completed a marble group, the execution {
which was entrusted 10 him by the eongres
Of the United States. It ID destined forsthe cap
itol Ill Washington, and consist Of two zig
tires, one Of Columbus, the other Of ~ lndla
woman, turning away from hin. with d 100
of shy curiosity.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05
En-. AnEn4atke.

Mn. Enron Will you please 10 inform
The inIiabltants Of Biloii Rouge, aud the pub
lie generally, that he report circulated by
our enemies, that the College Of Batst, Rouge
ls about to discontinue its operations 10 entirely
without foundation 80 far is this from being
true that We are determined TO 60 on. and we
have plan In eoilte1pp a ion for continuing th9
college beteafter independent Of assistance
from the State, if i refuse us further patron
aye.
Tho next session will commence oh Mon
day the fourth day Of September neSt, when
ii will BIO required Of our patrons 10 pay II
advance. either Ia cash or responsible notes
bearing interest at 10 per cent. The chatg.
es for tuition, during the next session, viii be
for each student Sl6.5O.
X. II. RANNEY,
prest. of The College.
1,at,n Reilpe Aurt 9th 1913. 2Gtf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05

The Canada Tariff went into operation On
the 9th July. 1t admits American wheat INTO
Canada at a l. w rate ofsdntt. 1t 10 manuiac-
tured into -four in Canada aud then shipped
10 England as Il product Of the colony. we
understand that wheat raised IL the Western
States can now be imported into England
about thirty per cent lowe than it can be liri-
ported to that country from the continent OF
Europe. Some papers still assert that there
ia no part Of the Union so seriously injured
by the existing Tariff as the West; and in
the same paper they inform the public OF the
market for Western wheat-whlch was cfea-
ted by, and neyertwould have existed but for
the Tariff !--LaJourche Patriot. 4
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05

tTTbe T'ytrr Grip iuea DO something III
,f,r=s Aipvin'H, aith nigh ita principal f%i'4'f'eFF
l. with The totpfaeos, ltnow aud then ti'abf"
a anatt snatch al ! Wig, bot he Nen.li rather
", Ia the grave yard thai, 10 Washington aIid
,aHpa,en,Iy wont "aia' in The locos,
however. take 10 il naturally. Al Of them
have had il, and one Of the,h talk N getting
!, .pa;a, and Afterwards for their children
aud Il cir cats AMI dotr, 81 tIieyll stand a
chance for The ptst office,