davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08
STEAM REFINED CANDY

y L. u A. STUART, 2S5 Greenwich, corner
IN. Of Chambers constantly manufacturing by
s,ean and have hand large assortment of Candy.
&C. of superior quality suitable for the Southern market
This candy being made froS1 Refined Sugar VAL keep IN
warm climate harder and dryer than any made from SUI
49, llS lmis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

DARLEY'S CABINET LIBRARY-Thisw work,
publishing, is TO consist of 40 numbers OF about iSo
pages each embhed with numerous engraving the price
1t will furnished only and the publishers
have TO that authorized to sell them Other
wise nor at any other than the regular price
r Dffeq
ib the chief Of saeh snd
customs customs Of natons Will presented stking
and Ihs s19s Points of ss
ri FEy ss;iE; SEab Ds Il Ex1kAcrs
of our duty readers this valuable series upon
They If E eS gd 5nd S %
thehuabe they M be Of inestimsble value the ta
attractive they will be read aud they full of striking
truth they will bestow instruction."
sure sure a and po The sketches Of Bogapas
amusing style just in Criticism and Interesting IN nara
tom and feel surprised tina. such hackneyed topics the
author neS so edi sitting ling AAs O'' awe
he TGr sn S M ssls s de fHst
OF insunG in life to many youth who shnI enjoy
the snIi The sta qas Parsys Cabinet library
thy af all encouragement is cheap not only IN promise,
but in ae uenee Like hing the
author strongly iuculcaes virtue and relon and at te
same sam likely TO win many vslaes Of fiction to companion
shin with her There greet need of such works al this
From the Boston TareLer.-" Mechanics, farmers, and
,hers NAV well consider much whether they can al
ford uy this work whether they AFFORD to do with
From. he U1rsrsGlist Aiscelicny- here IS no man
living done much for the generation as Peer
pra His ors for the young have been have been read by
an Of THOUSANDS with the highest satisfaction and advan
aee Peter Farley the greatest and wsest and best man on
earth in the minds OF multitudes of Children hey thnk
no man has MUCH travelled much loves children
40 much he does This popular Peter Farley IS the autho
o. From The Sabbath School Messenger" This excellent
WORK . n nad as it proceeds great deal of the
paid low price pe n9d Is, Of M in be invested IN
nro f Imanent value and one cheaper by twenty per
cent than the ESQ caed cheap publications now current
among US.
suoscf'i.J oaN ALLEN, 1879 Nassau ST, New York,
Office of the kuickerbock Magazine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

BOARD WANTED-WIth a furnished room or
- tao rooms The lower part Of the City, BY gentleman
md has wife Address W. Pirman, box $50 Upper Post Or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08
DpINTERS AND BINDERS WAREROOMS
y Col Nesx. Lnr "A mil 1913

PRINTERS AND BINDERS WAREROOMs
Sos % and 81 Goidst1eer, Newly ork-Aptil, ls43.
4 pRHf nsIE = HGlKEATLY REDU CED-The HOE" Print
ing Press Machine and Saw Mandatory in consequence
and the reduction ths cost of and labor are sa
TIA TO reduce the prices of their Presses, and Of frln
@ nd Finders materials generally; will BE- by he1
a, printed Circular TO which they beg leave to refer
still under the personal superinten
aent OF Richard NJ Hoe and Robert Hoe and they assure
III manufactured by this Establishment shall retair
be high reputation which tey have hitherto sustained II
Iii ,so be the 5Edeavo improve the quality OF
S in every particular They latter themselves, also, thar
hI old friends will only continue their fayors, but that
will a.pTsesls their entsasos to furnish
from any part OF the country for all articles used BY
p9nte OF Binders including Type Ink Paper will be
with the greatest and promptrude and the
best erlns -, ,:-; I'll, |, - ,... ,..;
bio vices with every attention and expedition.
B-. articles manufactured by this Establishment
MI he stamped r. Hos Co., thar pesoos rura abroad
sr no, be imposed with spurious articles made in i
pnsrs OF who publish this advertisement, With
three times before the FIRST of july and send one
F.;r naers 70 will De entitled payment Of their bill
~, br ing four TINES the amount oft a23 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

GENTEEL BOARDING at Mrs CERES, No
~ q Court andt street Single married gentlemen can
re occommod lated with excellent Board snd comfortable
the corl floor. furnished M iurushsl Ir..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

L'nENUH ANGUAGk-Nions Bekeart, pro.
essor of the French Language beg inform his friends
mat he forming classes for beginners, his residence
No. IS Duane-srr.e,
n. B. Private lessons given al bone the residence of
the pupiis. rI6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

TO THE LADlES-CHEAP MUFFS AND
L FANCY FURS, of the best materials aud workman
shi" for sale at J. II. MONARO1iE'S.
nil lm~ "a Bowery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for three sisters, two of
w them 30 wait the sick, the other to DO
take charge OF children ali Of them we'll
uahed and can refer to several aud Others hs
lnnuire ST No Prince of the BoMerY d5 ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

BOARD IN BOND-STRhET- Board, with
- pleasant may be obtained at36 Bondssres Terms
modersts, MI I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

4 FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN can obtain
meals AZ John payable in dry goods groceries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

A YOUNG MAN, II years OF age, who writes
~ good hand. aud understands bookkeeping. wants sus
slt generally useful Unqusstionabe reference gwen Ad-
dress 56S Grand ST. d5 I've
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

suDs'i JOHN ALLEN, 139 Nassau ST, New York,
Office of the Kuickebocker Magazine.
Who sole for Paeys Cabinet Library IN the City
IF NV York aud BIooklyp NIL Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

LIt'ti HANltS WANTED 10 make CLOTH
L JACKETS Apply at MANN s MeKiAiNi'S Cash
Giohiug Establishment, 81 CainiaesIset, three doors to
HlreSker is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

NORTH AMERICAN PHALANx,-Ai COM
IN municstons intended for Of the ocers oE ~
Of this Associatien may until farther IS,aes ast Wa
rar 81 Now York. ~ 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

pEADY MADE OVER-COATS, WINTER
II FROCKs, CLoAKs. sef.-EKtr2 Beaver and Pilot
and medium ga y Cloth Clcaks for sale 23l Broadway,
American Hotel, opposite the Fountain;
ia iSf W.. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

NJ AM Ed Cap,ta wanted III the SIX BrrsI-
MSS IN the WAY Of psr,Des Partners, by geatie
IN In the country long Acquainted viii business and
sss or Of T. WAKEMAN. Esq Secretary Q! the Amer
whom le written form. the outlines Of the proposed AZ
MO Sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

ORNATE SCHOOLGIRLS. ATKINSON, re-
Gently of the Yonkers Female Seminary has opened
school IN Thirteenth street door Of Washington In.
'tute Ars A. socs the patronage Of the Of the
upper wads who appreciate the advantages Of solid usef
and religious female education.
Mrs A. wishes limited number Of girls boarding scho-
lars young lady who speaks French would be desirable
boarer Terms and references a'ged by application att 18th
door OF w aShinYNn nstltntr. nSMu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

Ur Sylvanin Associatton.-OficeN No. 2i
Pine st third story Open from 10 to 70 A M Information
clsarjullv given The COnstitu tion givan lV1O Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

w ANIEp-.3 or hands 10 work at Crackers
Aso or boys 70 learn the business More need ap
MY thN cahno, come well recommended fo honesty and
rear Greenwich ST. - - S-,f'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08
THE T R [ B y N E. !.
From Europe.

Eaasa Days Later,.........By Steamship Ac>Dn.
'g T.e Acadia arrived at Boston on Wednesday
o,noon The Hibernia arrived at Liverpool
= :. Tuesday morning, after passage Of l25 days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

y.1.cueS 1.-THE largest and most splen-
Wssf sda IN the city Is e be i9aad
AZ the md Silver Watches OF the newest styles
s a tie = E4slss saes sn and
AM Is ss than any other house la the city Gold
Wssebts as $40 e SIS each Ws:ess. and JswsI
The MONEY returned Watches Clocks and Jewelry
.esiea il best manner and warranted lower than at
o''e' c. ALLEN importer Of Watches and Je,velry
sff wholesale and retail Wali-st,en, starr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

fyTANTS-IMPORTAN want q pair
w Of India Ruabs.' al wholesale hole. r5esi
IA yu want pair Of apoeon Taps put your boots?
Do you abor OF Leather Preservatse waterproof
the s.eson at rs Maiden lane. below PtaII street
d5 Inns GEO. r. DAMN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

THO IRON MASTERS.-For sale, Mil Sites
in the immediate neighborhooa Of Bitumnous Goal ana
such o,l and Or are fopHd o osd
@ h.. ansis and PsilyTaE For Pamphlets descriptive Of
and farther apG 10 15s1:si@ Or
~ ,b N No 90 Merchants Exchange. New York.
Where nav be specimens of the coal and ore; aso maps
and 5eenens Oh 'hs R. CASEY Civil Engineer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-08

"a ECONOMY AND FASHION.--Th subscri.
Der has reduced his superior imitation Alosskin Hats on
fur bodies TO the extreme low price of So %. Theaooye
with Hats sold at So 50 and 49, Also constantly manniactsr
lowest city prices. -
N b. Country deal supplied by the case as low il not
lower than by any other house in this city.
}. w. KELLOGG, 1872 Canastreet
s23 5m@ Of Thonpson.street
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

md onnthdt was ofty@two. which attained
the height Of three hundred feet but hst,,
ally, he says, they do nut rise h gl'er thant"e
hundred pr two hundred aud thirty feet
Martin, in bis history Of the British Colanies,
says "Tha trees are Remarkable Tor Tho
greatest beauty, and Tor rising sometimes To
a height 81 three huna,ed feet, " lib a giflh 81
fprty-fye feet and sTa,iy Of the forest TUT
hers Tower two hundred feet before they
branch" z
The climate Of the middle region ja to'dhr
though equally saiutfious and heaIthtHh
Snows occasionally fall, httt do not last long.
Cattle can procure their own food during tile
winter. j..
The upper region. as we approach The
Rocky Mountains, grows much coIdof, and
the lands are less productive. The at,nos-
phere is very dry, and the temperature varies
gradually between day and night.
To all tbs we wanld add the concluding
of Lieut.. Wilkes recent report
=" Few portions of the globe, in my opinion,
are to be fu,l,td SO rieI, in soil, so diversified
in surface, or So capable Of being rendered
the happy abode Of al industrious aud civil
lied commnnitv. For beauty Of scenery and
s%alubrlty nf climate, it is not surpassed. /
is peculiarly adapted for an agricultural and
people, and no portion Of tie world
the tropics can he found that will
Yield So readily with moderate labor, TO
.Lc wants Of man. Dan EetisW
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13
THIRT FL l. 4.

" The years Of mans life IRE h'rc-stote nndfeHs'
Oh, weary hearth thoH'rthalf way home!
We stand on life's meridian height
As far#from childhoed's merning come
As TO the graves iofgetful night,
Give Youth and hope a parting leaf
Hope promised but TO bring us here,
And reason takes the guidance nov
One backward Iook-the 1ast-the last
One silent tear--for Youth Is past : q
Wic goes with Hope and Passion back
Who comes with ME and Memory on
Oh, lonely looks the downward track
JOYS music hush'd--Hore's roses gone
re pleasure and her giddy troop
Farewell without a sigh or teari TT .#
but heart gives way, and spirits droop, a
To think that love may leave US here "D
Have we no charm when youth is flown
Midway TO death left sad alone! aa
Yet stay las. 'twere a twilight star
That sends its thread across the wave,
see a Frightening light, from far,
Steal down a path beyond the grave!
And now-bless God!-its golden line
Comes DER and lights our shadowy way,
And shows the dear hand clasp'd in mine
but list what those sweet voices say!
'5 -+t|*'t T The better lands IN sighf,
a5'"4# @'z' And, bg liz Christening tight,
All love from hft's tnidtcdy drtren,
!Sstc hers ,rhose clasp'a hand ttiH bring fire on
10 heaven : =" ff.%
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

TERMS

TIN pr;.p .F the Gazette is Six DoLtARs
PER ann,tin, me half payable In a lvance, and
the rntaa iaing instalment at the commence
ment Of the latter sin months of each year.
t5hvuu any one by removal or otherwise wish
TO drcline thts further subscription. he must
uise notice 10 that effect before the expiration
Of the year, otherwise he will be considered
as subscribing for another year. 3 6..#t s@s.Ta
8T Advertisements will be charged AS fol-
lows: Advertisements not exceeding twelve
lines NJ less, will be inserted for ONE
DOLLAR, and F1rry CtNTs for each subse-
quent insertion longer ones in the same
ratio ~"
Aa,,srttssmsHts, unless otherwise ordered
will he published in English and French I'M
til forbid, and c,s.arged accordingly.
For all official advertisements The officers,
personally, will be deemed responsible and
in ease Of refusal to respond for the same by
said officers, such advertisement will not be
published, until the payment DO satisfactorily
secured.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

u A paper called "The Signal" has made
it's appearance in Lafayette. 1t is edited by
C. G. Hawthorn, is devoted to the interests of
Calhoun and locefocoism generally, and evin-
ces a very respectable share OF tact, talent
and pliability. These are the main essentials
in the constitution ofan able political writer,
and therefore, we presume the Signal will
meet with signal success-which, for the sake
of the editor, we truly desire.
We learn FROM this sheet that that the city
Of Lafayette numbers from 1000 to 5000 in
habi,ants, and that a village OF some eonse-
ouence, called New Orleans, lies a short dis
ance below, y7 s.m IT,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13
BPITAI, FIGHT.

The beauties OF the English 'fo4ncy' carried
to the last degree Of brutality, 1een likely 10
flourish freely in this country ; and ifthe spi-
rt be not promptly checked by the proper au-
t~horitics, will become or.e Of the regular or
namcnts Of our custo.na. Il WAS thought that
the differentiation Of neCoy's fight would
have checked this evil, but it is rather an in.
~centive II sucE. brutee, who care b,if httie for
death. The last case, and enc By ro meana
Of an inferior o der, occurred near phrladej-
phia, on Saturday, Of which the Times fur
n.aE.c5 the ioIlowin. account: b.
BRUTAL Prize F1Gnr-h dtsg1acefui
| pitched battle, one Characterized by ~unparaI-
| le!led brutality, Was fought on Saturday az
| ternoon, about tlrec and a half miles above
| the Fox Chare, hack - and within a stones
throw Of the Washington Inn, and immedia-
| tely on the Iiucs Of Philadelphia, Bucks, and
Montgomery counties. The eofnbatants we're
an uptown brick maker named Matthias Rusk
ard IN English bully named Freeland, the
izttof g boarder at Fl low tavern in Library
street, called the Bank Ceffee House. he
fight lasted for two hours, beginning at two
and ending at four O'clock, Z. ID. Both par
ties we're beaten nearly to death. At The
hundred and SIxtv-nInth round Risk was de-
eIared victorious, and was borne OF By his
friends with one eye completely closed, his
head and face terribly swollen, and distorted,
and other parts Of lis body shockingly injured.
Frecland fought till perfectly btIDd and deli
| rieus, aia at The last round, being no longer
able to came TO his man, dropped On his knees
exhausted and powerless-his body present
ing a frightful spectacle!
The Erenine hhrcury gives the following
additiona! particulars: After Rusk was fairly
blinded, he, in the l6oth round, grasped Free
land with his left arm and actually feeling for
a place whcreon 10 plant a blow, he struck T.
on the left breast with such immense force
that it disabled him on the spot, and left him,
as it was supposed, 10 a dying state.
The battle was for $500 aside, and lasted
lust an hour and ~fiify-six minutes. Ffeeland
was knocked down - times, and fell as a russ
&c arcid Raskss blows, q times moe Rush
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13
No. "a

received. but three Knock downs during tho
tight, Freeland was tfken from the hattle
ground II the t.Aay Washington Hoial. in he
vicinity, and from t~Befce he was brought to
HE ctty on Sunday night. The last blow
struck By Rilsk was 4 terrible ore. ] lie snppf
was heard oil round the rings and #fpaltad
even some Of the experienced. Frasiand IL
an old Itatia. He has fought II pitched bat
iies, and came to this country pnrpoaely In
light Sullivan, who il now undergoing . sts,t@
tehea Of Two years in The New York State
prison, for participating in the murder Of
yong Mct"y, III the pfze- fight between Idl-
IeT &ti MecoY.
Rues was persuaded by his friends q to
ehTaEe in the fight with this bully. Tho
trends Of T. we're betting five, and even len
to one against Rusk.
no coftident st as Ffaelani Of ~Fttrfe$s. that
on entering the ring, he Pulled fifty dollars in
gold from his pocket aud CATS i 10 his speott
to bet for him, On shaking h1nls with RusL,
accer3ing to custom, before Tia fight rommeo.
GET. lie remarked, ~"11ptty. ! IN going to wi,ty
yoh,' to whirh Rusk rnolly repli cd, .yery
well hot The Pfoof Of he pudding Is in cal
ing IT,
10 show that something Of d murderors
spirit accompanied this shameful and disgrace
FIJI contest, one Of Rs seconds atfed Free.
lands if thky had bfbtfgft any candles with
them to fight hy--to which the other ans0ee-
bd '1No, but we have brought a spade - This
was a ilnt at grave digging and The event NAV
prove that the tDefiata vas not All idle ole.-
E'cimon7 Stnf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

Il It proves TO be true, as stated in the
letter to the Nashville Banner, that Mrs.
Graves, wife Of the ~defaulting and ahscond-
ing Treasurer Of Mississippi, sent for the
Governor. after the fight of her husband, and
put him in possession of ninetyrsix Thousand
dollars, in good money, belonging to the State,
together with a bundle OF State Treasury
warrants.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13
AN ACT.
Relative to the penitentiarY

r=
BE Il resolved BY The Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the Stale of Louisiana IN
General assembly conrefed; That hereafter
the Treasurer of the State, shall pay the
amount appropriated by law for the subsis-
tenee of convicts, and the pay OF the guards
at the Penitentiary, in Baton Rouge, in pre-
ferenosto any~other claim or appropriation
whatever. a aAsG
(Sirned): CHS. DERBIGNY,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
(Signed) FELIX GARCIA,
President of the Senate.
Approved April 9Th 1913.
(Signed) A. MOUTON.
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana
!" Jim," said Abner Phelps. the other day,
"a. his son." Jim, you are lazy-what On
earth do YOU expect to do for Il liring." a
Is WHY, father, I've been thinking as how
/ would be a Revolutionary Pensioner ! -a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

Some one writing II Ire fSatchitoclcs Her
aid on the s'tb{aes IF i Site Convention,
reasons 40 fh'pf vory foah9Iy On The part
OF the subject, which ii cohocfed with The
Place Ut lojdlng said convention. lie objects
to New Offeaba on tic gtound that at the
tine med by the constitution for holding the
convention thai city is usually infested with
an epidemic which would endanger the health,
If not the lives Of the members cainDoaiup
that body. We consider Baton H,50gc far
prclera5Ie.-(ndAo ftazeke
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13
From The Southern Sportsman.
THE WAY THE AMERICANS GO
DOWN HILL.

BY Fl AUTHOR OF TOM OWEN, IL BILE
@Hf tHffEft HUNTER s 1873
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

turn Sweepstakes file Nashville " Apri.
cultural Illus notices what We strufd egTl a
ProduGe Stake 49,
We Notice some Of our Eentufty frenda
are determined "to have a race in maxine
corn this sha8ff. This proposition Is for each
competitor to select hne acre, and cultivate
aF disposed, giving 4 fill detail Of the whole
matter ; and the one VI lio raises the most rood
corr ia 10 receive five dollars from each Of
the others. -
The following prescription tnay la relied
upon. II coiIes from i source entitled, tho
highest respect: Tho I'D gentleman, Who
ttfrnjsF'ed il, sa5a that he has known il cure
travelling horses i'll Il few minutes 40 Mat
{ O. wee able, il htlfau hour, 70 resume jActf
Journeys and perform as Veil as ever
lNFAbitnLE tuHE tDH 4 rnGrbrRFn ~ft1fsr
III your toTee founders over ugtt, IN me
morning take u PM ri hoy 9 lard put it III a
vessel and make it boiling hot, ciaau h,s
boots vel, set his foot in The lard. Hest il
Tor each foot, boiling bot lake q spoon and
put the lat over The |ogI US near The hair A.
pnasjb'e, and he viii tb fl ftF use in three
hours ii it il done curly In The mo ninr. It
Is better 10 remote the hofse's Rtigcs Iut /
have made several cures without. % have
tried this on my horses during a period of
THY Yeas aud lave river hno"n it 10 fall"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

CLASSICAL vaNITY.-The followjp ag ezqui-
site p'ece OF self-cofnplaeeaey, says the New
York Express, in one Of Professor wafft's lee
.tu~es the other evening, is too good 70 be l3st.
'tsSornetjme ~since," said Mr. Nj. Il met ON
board a steamboat on the mississippi a lawyer
whom had known many years before in Bos-
ton. | can hardly describe to you the utter
charge in bis personal appearance. The
bloom Of manly beauty had passed from his
face, and left him gray, wrinkled, careworn-
ugly! How Is it, DIT. mafEir,' said he 10 lne.
that time has dealt so gently wifh you! How
IS it that your hair has preserved its glossi-
re<s-your face its bloom Of health, and your
teeth their pearly wilderness" replied, For
many years you have been serving the devil.
aud | have been serving God, And God has
preserved The flower"
Docser,e cur entire Ieg-laks it al Of,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

WIN Tonldnt a1mirs h horse Tie editor
Of Inc New York Commercial says that ,wo
or three years ago. while driving a stjtlite,f
horse through ono Of the uptown slrcets OF
the city Of New York, the animal s~,,ppooe
suddenly stock still. lie gave him 4 cut
with The whip. A number ri children we're
playing IN The street, and on lahkng down for
the. cause Of the singular cond0ct Of tho
noble animal be discovered a clila directly
under nm, between ia hind md fore feet
The chiid WIS uninIIred, and NJ soon 40 re-
moved, Charley was hinfeIf again.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

Candor~-Ths Canton Democrat ,nrnliors
The case Of an honest E!lberDlau who. having
iarrl"d rather long at the " wliskoy," gar,
dsred INTO 4 grave yard, and, being a ittIe
disposed 10 f~noralizs on the vanity Of
earthly thlhgT, commenced reading the cpl
taphs on the tor1bs, The following attracted
his attention I" an not dead, but SLEEPING"
Well'safd Paddy, soliIoquisihE, " v hen +
die, by the powers I'll o~rit."