davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-11
STRATTONS OFFICE,
sTRATTON's LUCKY OFFICE.
CLARKE'S OFFICE,
IhCHvoNp. Va.
LOTTERIES FOR THE WEEK.
Received Monday Morning.
tI4-SSUnn &c - NJ. ,,4 4 f. ~. d

klCUHOND, \.
LOTTERIES FOR THE WEEK.
Received Moniay Morning
cts 50 .'0' ana 10 drawn Tick
AeNanda Lottery Glass; Go dawn me Iitl or March
Iaplii,s-SJ'29l, or say nett $4,000. 1850. 10000
5000 5000, $500. 1000, 1919, 1000 1900 , of 1850,
81 l2O, - przr- of 1000, - of 500 % OF 400 90
OF 300, 30 Of 900, 100 90 $50. 100 of 100 &C. -
Nos-and II drawn. Tickets $40.
fJIeksts by the package single Nos may De- had in every
were sold ore colr', are solicited md MI b r,
s.5 cu,srnN CLARKE
PORTO RICO SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
S(l HHps new sroP Porto R-' srs7r In nls AMI Ia 6,
SO hhi. Mo1..rs-rs,e.,,rz. ari f,r sale by
NIB ~ mrNtor NoNcuRE & co.
VESTS VESTS" yESrs-.--Lv EvDlr,, I.tgtrT,-
hn.s Satin SiN anil t1.I1sref BUD Cashmere. Valencia
@ ,onaTneni OF p1ft Nrsis a sizes ami shapes
en'Ap ''i cash " m'ts STARR a cos Etchangs
INHE subscriber has associated with him in bu.
- Hness Mr. rEYTON g. UNYfY. The brs.rss. "a, .r f.
tre be carried on ~ III, name OF Dudley HayIy,a b.. 90
stand on MARKET nnd-c wlfr they intend seen general a.
sortment of Dry and respectfully solicit cam nom ,bs,
mist THOMAS e. DUDLEY
LADIES' KID AND MOROCCO sLiPPERs-LATEsT
STYLE
WE subscriber h, ils' received F' Of bic 'rrur supply Of
- Ladies 81 AMI M0r'rc S"r. 'ui Walking Shoes Nuyrf
or cash pun,u1l ,,s-s o. s5 e1qc., TO receive IN
tW u'la ADDITIONAL every
riufned from thc Norh where boz rNi, general of such
foods ~ suit This market ALIEN MIL.
mol late Cook A Uu
~ FOR RENT. that large. handsome and
eomuriaus pN,ru. House sh5,sac Hm opposite O.,
The residence " captain N o. NcrH 1rf rreser boz Obi. m
cupancyo Of Dr Csuhryrc ru.scs1n can bel gwen ar b.
I',n NprL Tor -r' arrF 90 n} Office Bolton H,tr
s'ns Store. mh 100 Gu MAURICE suTu
1 AbYs BOOK Cor March reserved or subscribers ty
= J. W RANDOLPH
20 few extra copies o. ih January. February and March Nos
'N iilpu lli sae ~ ~ cfe
BARREtssupruor Oh Nrnc Rrandy S A. DO Peach Al, d.,
u just received ani fora'e low. f'r cash by
WADE W. WOOCDRmcE
" ~ dNNrs below the Bell
DATE Tie t'uimnvc AithcR Paste -Thi, h. ,
most pleasant and remedy f1r CouFhsand Gods posses
Hng ahthe tmuve properties N he AHhsa Marsh Ma ana
Of delicate flavor ff faf NH u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-11

ANE NOS forgot the Ladies inmy Spring selection Of
Epretiy and fashionable can get sppl ,, any
article OF the latest style aud at the lowest prices. At
SAMUEL. PUTNEY
Mtehcn'- Jewelry Store. " NH ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-11
FOR RENT.

f5.lS Ihe subscribers having rented the Store
= . formerly occupied by wrsr PAExi>,oS Offer for ,s,,
opposite the Ruins OF the Eagle HocL nov ocrun.d b,
as $40 store To punctlal the terms Wi Be mo-
1eiate Possession given on the lst Of April
ullI W 1 Z
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-11
NEW BOOKS.

UST received - barrels Cider Vinegar.
" NH III FRY & co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-11
$4,000 DOLLARS

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class H. for si3 10 he drawn a,
AeEanda d. c. on Saturday the 25h NJ March is43 IS No
Lo,tery-l4 drawn ballots
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-11

GJNoTICE-vc the attention OF dealers n o,r ,,L q
Groceries, this morning 10 o'clock.
NH 10 DUNLOP NONCI-RE l. Co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-11
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
a"e "sSerthcrs- man az turrr- nul Nvnsl...f,
S,srn ma B"nse-ts

Il 'T-i - iF'i.iN announce -.
md SPACIOUS s'orc uDisr Ershanr. R.,s,, 49, -
alo' Nrrni' where Thy intend eonaietirr r-r,l So,
Goods hustur>s- Their stock az Al ts., sc,..' -
extensive assortment Of svery >ir ins III -. -,
Which, hsl wa ee supPhsd weekly non the own rsr 49,, .
inc No "-re they have for number q ~s.p.ty
Engaged N The Manufacture q STRAW GOODS sri f ,h
eAfr'e a. manufacturer they oerrv~rv s
W u Nn" az The rsst p-tfes r. 0fN m,
sole Merchants Nn-rs tes~rs IN rvn-t,t =,
az l et.'ne iheir ,ioes which VII hc rnn,rt.- an
eN'u.iv, VARIETY ~ LEGHoRN. STRAW CYPRESS wllIOxv
40, aANah hNAiD bONNErS. Aisn. LEGHORN. PAN MA
~, 10, ~ I,i WAITS BAND sBi FANCY BOXES ARTIFf
snhsers Nout also ean iit-uor n Ncrrbsn,. ~,
ou"t' going NORTH n their Establishment No. Ya 60,
street, NcSs Work. where they viii dr-l an s,,s.-, ~
ment Of straw Goods and price. that eanrrt IN 10
1T, -. w a p 2 CARPENTER
copy i2t and forward bal . this ohce - '' w"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-11
SIZE OF vALUABLE RAJ EsTATE-

or The above s1Ie be cOnius,ed BY Me. pr,,o, NJ,
orRE Co, Auctoneers nh = a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-11

n CHANCERl-NHstNA-At rules holden In il,. ,lrrk.
ofiee Of the Superior Cou Cancer for the Richmond CIR
cut. the 9th day of March.
John Thompson, IT, aud Curtis Carter PI.ipurs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-11

ALIEN NNDRIA LOTTERY. ,la,s H. for 1st1 +, b. s,,,
AeIandfia, d. g. on Saturday the 18th ~ March Ist1
IS Number L0'tery-I4 drawn ballots
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-11

$4,000 Dollars,

y
Certificates OF packages Of 90 yVho.e Tck.ts ~ sian
Do. Id. 26 Half. o. do. ........ az
bo........ .do....... 20 Quarter do......... ~ 81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-11
WIGS. WlGS,! WIGSm

'ht subscriber has pleasure of Offering IN
=, NE public. splendid collection Of WIS sesps a.,
ui braids Puts &c all which OF the best rors,1.b
am ~A De sold exceedingly Members OF the Iegis,rr
al oter are requested tn they may BE- assured or brio
ai.l BON n i' qualify OF The offered and the pees a.
y B-Greaiest care pad 70 HAIR Cutting and DRESSING
- 'H' g \. SCHwACERLE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-11
BOOTS, BOOTS. BOOTS

NNb "n ham few OF eafskn Boots city r,5c which
"l 'eu II the l'T price Of pair Persons i'm v,rt
themselves. a. 80 ~, 'Fty
mn = Dealer in Boots Shoes, Trunks Car1ef Rags 6
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-11
SALE OF Valuable BTILnING

FREDERICK ANDERSON.
WM. ANDERSON. ir. Tr.f,.,
NICHOLAS MILLS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-11
J. e. GREGORY u CO. MANAGERS.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Cas- G. for Isga tn b. sr,,r, :,
Nstahdria d. g. on saturday the IIth Of March Is41
- No Louery-l9 drawn Ballots.
Tickets $40; halvc- ) quart


A'NN'N NAV' ialN'- . quarters = 80.
ceTtheaies Of packages Of 90 Whole Tcket.... sim
Do........ .dv.......2 20 Quarter do. ...... a. :
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05
AN APT lLLUSTRAT

A person asking how it happened
that SO many beautiful young ladies
took up with Indifferent husbands,
after many fine offers, was thus apll,
answered by a mountain maiden =
A yourg friend of hers requested
her to go into cane-bfake and gel
her handsome reed.-She must get
il at once going through. with -.
turning. She went--and. oming out,
brought him quite a mean one
When he asked her, was that the
hansomest reed she saw, ooh, no? she
replied, 81 saw many finer as | went
along, but l kept oil, in hopes of one
much better, until / got nearly
through, and then l was obliged to
take up with any one | could find
and got a crooked one at last"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05
From the Mississippiau.
LETTER FROM GEN. BROWN.

MEs.Rs. EpIToRs:-It was stated
hr Mr. Cln,t n i, Aiaaaee;en be-
tween him and my self at Jackson, on
the other might, that have received
accommodate, MS in The way of loans.
to the amount Of fourteen thousand
dollars" from the Union Bank. The
stat, ment is reiterated in the South
ron newspaper. in large and blszing
capitals. As TINS matter is, | suppose,
10 be made to figure extrn,ively in
the approaching canvass, | wish 10
give a few fact, with regard to it:
Soon after tie bank went into op.
Grafton, | applied AMI obtained a
small loan, most of which was ex- |
hausted in paying off an endorsement
for an abscondig Wing. Some time
after, notes Of mine, given to person
by the name Of Scot, for property
purchased on long credit. f,ll into
&c hands of one Of the directors, Mr..
Barnes. Bef re Their maturity he.
applied to NE to get the form of thcm
,h1nged, which | did, and he subse-
luently had them discounted at bank
or his own accommodation, and got
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05

The BANK OF ENGLAND.-A cor
respondent Of the New York Com
merciaI Advertiser, says the N. O.
Picayune, writing from London, IN.
der date Of he 10th Juae, says
On Wedne,dly last | visited the
Bank Of England, and had the plea
sure Of examining The interior ar
Engagements of that great financial
Tue show Of gold and
silver bullion was very great. The
gold bars weigh sixteen pounds, and
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05

UTWe publish this week, a letter
from Gen. A. G. Brown, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, on the
subject of his Indebtedness to the
Union Bank, and would respectfully
solicit careful! pcru,al of it, by all
who feel any interest in the matter.
While speaking on this subject,
we would enquire the cause of Mr..
Clayton having meyer been compel.
led TO draw money from the Union or
any otLer Bank? (Mr. c. makes this
statement in his stump speeches. was
it his utter dislike to banks, and the
banking system? or was it because
he had been favored by the smiles of
fortune, more than many others, and
therefore could stem the current of
"hard times" with his horded pelr.
without making application for bank
accommodations? If the former,
what will he do with his avowed O.
tions in relation to a National Bank ?
And fthe latter, it shows an exul'a-
ton over the misfoyiunes of others,
Christian.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05
INFLUENCE OF WOMEN.
by JUDGE HOPKINS.

Ifmen hold the political power of
society, women have mainly in their
hands the more important moral
power. There cannot be moral
community where they are licentious;
there cannot be a refined society
where they are neglected and igno.
rant. Upon them depend the earliest
education and first impressions Of
their children. They Regulate, or
materially influence, the principles,
opinions and manners of their hus.
bands and their sons. THIS the sound
ard healthfuE state OF society depends
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05
TOMORROW.

Who can tell how much is emhra'
Ced i'll this expression? Though a
few~ hours Intervene between 1t and
us--though it WILSON commence It's
course-who is there that can read
lis single page and pronounce the
character of It's events?
To morrow! Those who are now
gay may t e sad. Those who are now
waikiki g the avenues to pleasure, led
by the hand OF hope, may be the SUB
ects Of intense sorrow. Prosperity
may be changed into adversely
Those who now are on the noun
tain summit may be in the valley
That rosy cheek may be ovcrspfeaa
with paleness-the s,rong step may
falter. Death may have owe taken US
Tu-mn,row! ltmay entirely change
the course of our lives. 1t may torn
a new era in our exi.tence. What
we fear may not happen.
Tomorrow! away with anxiety
Let Us lean ON Providence. There IS
q being to whom all the destruc ions
OF time are the sane, and who is able
to dispose eye.y thing for our wise
improvement.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05

arc woifh GbO0, tbe tet6os
eacil TO aly = .scnya I om ,Ia
Cinuoao wns - curpsi'y,n VIZ. H.
LAMP nnd pieces NJ oil elmtm
ans marked with tho name ofr,a
nuuld,f, lhe weight VI llin T.. ce.and
the stamp VI tho Celestial T. 10 ~. A.
sons oi ihe piece, festmbla Il bats.
sh0 10 lafm
IN nlg ptidiIDg department, llo
rnr hid Of sitlmiing &c y Dor w,.h
water y cxanudipg the aif ln tla
chambn Were the pap /, placed
mud then suddenly lJfci 4 TIE wnlo,
upon II, by which every pulo il In.
slNntlt Iililrd) ~ quito llg'niou.ad
cllJcusr. Tho method OF guardian
against ombczzIrmcnt ny tie work
men (by r,gi'toriug tic number Of
each Impression, and ny other ln,anl
Is quite interest K, aud sell calcu.
lated TO prevent frauds being plae.
Used by those engaged.
I lac operations OF The ba k as
immense. All the bank no es which
CONE ~ Tor redemption ARE DESTROYED.
and the number Of new notes thai a,e
issued amounts to AN average Of
twenty thousand daly;1he aggregate
value of which is ab ,ut ESOO,000
Sterling, or four millions Of dollars
the bank has twelve branches, aud
the building covers about four acres
of ground. The principal dcpoile
office is a very fine and spacious
room, and the clerks and book-keep.
erS in 1t cannot be less than fl ty Or
sixty. The Office for the redemption
ofnotes Is quite spacious, and some
thirty clerks are in at e dance. The
amount fgold coin is immense; and
the rat ling of sovereigus, as the
clerks shovel them into their reser.
voirs, is quite exciting TO a stranger
The Office for the redemption Of
exchequer biIls--that for keeping the
principal books, in the second story
The prningroom, where thechecks,
drafts, and post.notes ar printed-&
the numerous Offices which are ap-
to the mnlifrious opera.
lions OF tins large monid reservoir
would IKE up 100 much OF my time
to describe.
| had shown to me some Of the
first bank notes issued BY the baak,
in the year 1886.
TIE amount OF each note was filled
in with pen and ink, and the somme'
Of five hundred thousand pounds da'
" inserted In one note. Another oil
less ancient date was shown, OF one
million Of pounds sterling. The style
Of engraving AID general appearance
Of these notes exhibited the improve.
nrni in the art since 'he bank was
established.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05
P o E t &c A l. :.
Q X | G n AL.
DOGGEREI,.

Hard are the ways of SnObs, poor fellows
v no nonsense to a brother bellows,
While rival stitch-louse, hens and stammer
And spouts his love IN broken numbers.
Madam, said he I'd have You know It
Thai Snoring Snob sets up Tor Poet,
The "N GRID OF chancen he fam would writ
A satire madam, wro for spile,
"a lass aud daddy" he condemns,
All rides IN Buggys, he contemEs,
EnvlOus poor d,vl, sits aud sews
While his black heart malignant grows,
LetcheIous dis,empered, fierce as fire,
Thinks all mankind cah rise no higher
= Than mere brute LOST, because he knows
In his own breast no virtue gIows,
Poor palny low malignant thing.
Your da'ts are spent, aud lost your sting,
Go to the dogs. your equals find,
Bark in your rage 'ull youare blind,
Thus green,eyed jealousy inspires
Sleeve board and cabbage with new fres.
Madam, said he you must be niue
For 10: oenold! keep the lime,
Plnchhack aud pewter, dlsdain,
Can real silver shine in vain
Some from slave their watches borrow,
Wear II to day, return tomorrow,
But this by ali the goes swear
snail be your own, aud yuu my care.
Accept hen IF my love and watch,
BY y0nr fare face, am no botch,
The lady smiled, ana nneekly said
Cabbage, my dear doubt your head,
VIM grow too weak f,om joys Hymenial
Besides our tastes ATE not oongenial,
And folks besides might think me venial
So cannot be Taor's mental
SKUTTLEBU
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05

lhp monej. Ul these nolpp there
were nine thousand dollals' Ono
ptbrf uoir ~ niue lpf lbree thous ~
loll inlo ltr I o d. Of another Il rector,
and hc obtained Ne discount nrd got
llc money | WIS n,t NJ NY 30
s'ubto ~ qu'ai ihai lliose notes
tNclyc lbou'nnd dullltp we're d.
tounled NJ bnpk | did got get ilie
money and | never cared Whether
they we've discounted 90 not OF the
amount ol NY endorsements, ! have
only tlii' 10 Say, that ! WIS iu The
hnljt ol chdrring ftr pcrs1ns who
asked ne, without Distinction # par.
~ The Democrats always saved
no lamIoas and ttc Wings petty
gcntraIlJ let nc suffer- 1fitwls not
against the law for citizens Of Texas
TO vote Ia this country, should send
over u strong appeal to some Il ITEM
whom ! have accommodated IN iii,
way, to come back and vote for ne,
AT least, If they canhot pay back the
money, since their friends in this
count y, seek TO injure me, publiclyj
Oil account Of my innprudcnt IF end
ship for them, in days gone by. |
think, in all conscience, have suffer.
ed enough already NY my endorse
ments, without having my political
fortune wrecked by them.
Several votes OF mine, given in the
Legislature, and gaz tied in the last
In manner TO produce u
false impression, ! shall not ATTEMPT
an explanation Of them in this letter,
but the pubic may re assured that
| will dcnonstr'tetoat in giving these
votes | acted upon correct principles,
and on this issue alone, | would will
lingly stake the election. 1t will be
born in mind that | had no opporlu-
nifty Of replying TO Mr.. Clayton's
speech at Jackson hence the neces-
sty Tor these explanations.
| am sorry TO SIC the Southron has
fallen into an egregious error in sa-
ting that ! laid it down as an inccn-
Irovertible fact in political economy,
that the amount OF exports from any
aoaS the test OF her prosperity.
said that the country might b. pre- S.
porous in proportion to the amount
# its exp1rts--that is, if with pre-.
,iscly the same amount ofproducti,e
abor and with the same prudence 81
economy in the management OF its
lffaiIs, it exported twenty-five mill
onS more this year than it did last,
hat it was, by that amount better Of
his than 1t was last year. But !
never meart to assert such
IN absuldily as that, if the the coun-
.y exported even twice rs much tits
year as il did last, and yet imported
nd consumed more than it exported
hat it could he prosperous; but !
til think a ountry may be prosper
'us according to its INC eased exports,
,her things remain 6 steady. Bat |
f the economy be the same, and the
productive labor The same, and the
Exports diminished, the county is hot
prosperous, Yours, &c.
A. Z, BROWN.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05


AT once plunged into open atheism,
and like most persons VI tbs stump,
continually abnoJedhis lilend', wbon
a little olaled NY liquor, by pouUng
forth his horrible aud bIaspncmoua
doctrines TO tho annoyance Of those
around him.
Such was Tive cnsc on The evening
alludo 10. Cnfds md supper Over,
an animated conversation OF SPORT
ing topics iuduftd Martin TO drink
deep. lie Lost his better senses, and
as We sat out on The open deck. smo.
king our hookahs, mud siping our loIl
shfob, he burst forth Into one ofhs
anti.Christinn lirndos. We cndet.
vorod to check him. II WIS impose.
bic. We tried to reason with hut
lie actually silenccd US with his dar.
ing impielies. Our IDEAS Of right &
wrong, our beliefs in reward. and
punisnenls, he lauhod to scom.--
At length with an mir of bragadocio,
he thus concluded one of his speech.
est
I'll tell you what II is, my friends,
your bigotry shall soon be upset. ]
will show you how mock your fool
ish fears, and defy the powers you
believe in. IL is only first AID
slight proof of my bitter scorn for the
precepls which doating monks have
instiled into US. Here goes, for Hea.
ven or for Hell, ifsuch places existp
and he sprang at once into the water.
This disgusting boast, though it
annoyed us, filed us with little alarm,
since we knew there was not sufficient
wafer TO drown even Il child. and the
bottom was composed of hard gray
ell, besides which, Martin was a tip
top swimmer; so we only considered
the act as an insensate proof Of ine-
briefly. Presently, however, we
looked out for him. He had plunged
beneath the surface, to which he did
not rise again. We waited minute
or two: he still remained immersed.
We called for torches, thinking he
might have dived, and risen at some
distance. We shouted to him; but
all in vain. Some of our boatmen
Jumped into the lake at the same
spot where Martin had just sprang
in. The water was scarcely up 10
their middles: they waded about, but
success. We were dreadful
ly alarmed; yet we still hoped he
was playing us some trick. Morning
broke, and we returned to our bunga-
low; but, alas! no tidings Of Martin.
The pond was well dragged, but the
body could not be found, and we
consequently set down in our minds
that our companion had made for
shore, in order to alarm us. Three
days afterwards we again entered the
boat, and were sitting in our open
deck. The moon was shining bright
ly. Mackinnon started up. He had
seen dimly an object in the water
He called our attention. 1t was the
body of Tom Martin floating on the
surface. His face was deadly pale,
and seemed to wear an expression of
pain. His every feature, clearly de-
fined BY the bright lunar rays, seem.
ed ghasily and terrifying beyond
anything that can be imagined. We
dragged the body on board. In 81.
lent grief we buried it next day.
Some of our party were then wild.
and perhaps too wild in their beliefs.
The warning, however, was not lost
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05
TO DESTROY COCKROACHES.

Take a small quantity of the root
fthe Poke stalk. boil il in water uj-
ill all tie juice is extracted, t ea
mix the liquor with aiiltle molasSes;
spread the mixture in plates, aid put
them whcro Yer the cqckroaches yl,l!
and they will be slam by hftics and
hundreds in one night.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05

0TThe MisSissippian informs us,
that the would be, if he could, Gov.
ernor Clayton, while at Jackson, sur
veyed the grounds &C., about the
Executive Mansion, and found great
fault with The general arrangement of
the walks, shrubbery, &c., and spoke
of the alterations and improvements,
he intended to make, when elected
Governor. Vain d fusion! We can
only apply the enitiais, K. K. XXX.
klayton KANE Kuile Kun il.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05

A travelling merchant, alias pei
lar. a.ked an itinerant ponltcreI b9
price of pair of fowls. Give sII-
iings. sir" was the answer. ,'Irmy
country, my darling said the othcr'
"you might buy them for sixpence
piece" "Why don't YOU remain in
your own dear country, thenf-
"Cause we have no sixpences there,
my jewel" ah
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05

0FThe Picayune gives the follow
ing model of an auctionetr's address
written by I.ondoner, which is not
so bad
"Who'll buy this pad lock and
key? (holding it up to the light and
turning it round and round.) .Thi,
is lock-no sham here. faint a
Bramah, for them can't be picked
Now this is picked lock, picked GU
Of ten thops my friends, Il pick
ed out by mysell-out fine CHOICES.
lot in the country. There's music
for you. docks and unlocks it.) Why,
it clicks like gun lock. It's dog
cheap at three shilli gs, and you may
have it for eighteen pence. Who
says? 1t has as many wards as Lon,
don, and holds as tight as bulldog
There's real strength in it. S mson',
strength was in his locks, but this
beats him entirely. Come, give US a
bid. You must have something 10
lock up. Ifyou are married. lock up
your wife aud keep her from gadding
about--save your shoe-leather and
doctors bills Come, give us bid.
Sixpence did you say, sir9 Thank
you, sir. II is yours.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05


on lhom. II IL - remarkable historical
fact, ll,ni tho wifg ~ tillvof Cromwell
endcuvofed ~ pofsuidg bin 70 :, CO..
the cHilod kipg, AMI lhat oil ~ child
fon snvc one wns royal We must
believe lhey derived llirif feelings 4"
opinions non thoIf no hcf Ailio',
one of lhu most ~ Ifnofdtnrff men at
Any age, wla.lcedcj he county
from her cueiifts h, hisc uinpc, ~
by his wisdom AID uegy rescued
her from extreme buln I'm TO u
liah d,gmc IN dsilhd o1' ~ his
youth WIS glycp 10 idlcrcf and pltu
surc. ~. mo.h,r rou',d ~ bin The
abolition and yifuc that has made
him The admiration Of mankind Iof n
thousand years. Napolet n aid That
10 lho manner In which his mother
formed Tim AZ an carly ogc, lac prih'
cipally owed his subsequent elevation
1t was his opinion that the future
good or bad conduct of q child de-
pcnds upon the mother. .
MothcrS, while you arc proud o'
this distinction, remember The re-
spousbiliiy II imposes ON YOU BE
WORTHY OF II.