davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-15
DI Ed,

IL Wes;bE"ok, 5tt nst VI Joseph esiieI Rsvola;os
a17 peus,ones, z-ed g years
In TFindham 9tF u ,sIsz AIary T;dow Of the LATE 10
siah Chute as5d 81 ysars.
In wiseasset 7enj,raia Grssuieef, aged 81 yea.s.
In Dennysr!le, Miss Mary Lincoln, daughter Of JSasc
Theodore Lincoln, aged IS years.
A, Cha'lestowu, Mrs Mary Spa.haws aged S. years.
A. Dorcheser, l2th inst, Mrs. Mary Harrington, wife Of
Leonard Harrington, esed 4e years.
A; Dorchester. llth inst Mrs Eun;ce vile Of Mr.. Oil
-e1 Hall, aged s. years
a, Dedham llth inst Ms Rsssy wife OF Ms. N.haa;e
Smith
At B.son Roage La OF the nigh, Of the .s;h Noreter
Mrs Susan Amelia SeavTeli Of Major Washington
ses~ell. 1th Regiment Z. 6. Infantry
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-15
MARINE JOURNAL.
Arrived.

Packet ship s:v:e dc Grasse Thompson. 3s days from
Havre. mdss, &c to Fox s Livingston.
Packr; ship Stephen Whitney, Thompson, from Liver
poe Nov 3 rndse 10 Rober; Kermit. The w encounter
ed tremendous hurricane tie Banks in whic her sails
were torn away from the yards every thing being fured
a the tine but close reefd ;op sails: another equally
violent gale four DAYS after The " of the
north Channel oil the north Of Ireland and had succession
Of westerly gales
ship yicksbur. Gerry from New Orleans Nov 90. CO..
tom SC. 20 VIM Nelson.
Ersm~n ship Isabella Anderson 40 days from Bremen,
mdsa. to Oelrichs s. Kruger
Br barGne James Stewart Laird 30 days from Pernanhu-
co, G. S: j Laurie.
schr Repeater Frances 4 days from Wilmington, NC,
naval stores, 20 A z Cooley s Co.
schg Ellen, Chapman days from North Carolina, naval
stores and cotton. 20 master.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-15

~ TIE TRlBuxE-Persons wishing the Ne.v York Daily
or veeky TRIBUNE vii leave their The Forum OF
fee 81 Dock ST. Phiia be regularly served II ;s;r
dsnces Terms y! csus per week fer Daily and e4 o he
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-15

u The following is an extract of a letter from
an officer on board the United States trigate Con-
gress, to his friend in Washington City, dated at
POrt Mahnn Oct % 1913.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-15
w.
Jof,,re md Mind,

This decidedly OF the beautiful and interesting
volumes for YoUN0 PEoFLE especially issued from the
American Press We should like 10 give readers lew
embellishments with which adorned but we found we
could not without dong njustice the whole work.
We " therefore recommend all who of work
of peran.u and valuone that will Ire and
useful IN family circle when The eph- neral ash OF the
a has passed away and iorgcrtsu-o purchase these
Wonders Oae of the Reviewers of rhis work in late
Neork Pane appSypGss rem1 INA l The AnSifnt 1nd
n-aiua6le work will prove thar NlodeIn boast Of
our 7 HousAND WONDERS" j,
, Each OF the above works is beautifully printed and
illustrated and IN, in richly ornamcnttd bindings highly
adanring them splendid presents for youny people
T5S AGENTS WANTED throughout the country. Ad-
dress WALKER CO. III Fulton 81 Nv YoFs * Ky.
Schools C. Agents OF Newspapers and Periodicals. ~
PcsmaeTs and Booksellers thronshuot the country are re-
per centa-e allowed 70 all who engage in the san OF
SEARS POPULAR PICTORIAL WORKS.
rNo letter will be taken fro ths Office unless raid
dl imi, E. WALKER {: co, IA Futon ST, New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-15

sSSSsenr rera arr-e5

Passengers Arrived
I: the st:7 S:ic:s &c Grcsss ro-. EccTe-D;J C.s-
acen o New York: Gansou CT do Ferdinand Leser. Of
France Aus1ste O7vlle Of do Antoine Bea,nois. 5f dc;
Anedse Peynot Of do; Simon Stsahchs:ns Of Germany:
Aususts Morn DO slts Mary Ann Woodbury.. cf Boston;
10 st4erace-,
In the ship scEae-: Wi:t.eg, trc- L:rerroc-AEr and
Hirs Mulligan child and servant, Miss Smith. Mrs W
Thompson. Miss Thompson, -Ir Schoiss, Mr. scholes
Mr. Eake: 65 steerace
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-15
"a.

The following sales stocks made at Boston; IL shrs
Western Railroad 5s3 per share do Boston and Worces-
Ter Railroad per advance; do North Bank s9;
do Neptune Insurance Co 4s5 adv
The suit in Chancery brought by the Onondaga County
Bank settle the question Of equality of rights existing
between the depositors and blholdrs Of the broken Safety
Fund Banks in relation their claims the Safety Fund
is 10 be decided at the January term.
The Receiver the Urbaua Bank, Ohio paying div
idend CT niue per cent its notes.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-15

= me
ss head of hair thar scepcs aad have pro-
orcod il the perfect and extraordinary Of the
The great advantage CT this novel and nrcue Wig
Ss;r made .,nour weaving. "hch at
s-,,.a 60 closely 20 resemble the natural hair both In light
ord natural appearance, DEFY detection
ine 80 beautiful and free that all OF
evaporation unImpeded the graf evils of
Other Wigs entirely avoided The septic and connoseur ar
alike invited inspect this novel and beautiful Wig, and the
6 B.Try 6 Broadway corper OF Liberty Street. up sar,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-15
One Ship. Wind West.
Disaster.

DISaStcT.
The schr Roscoe Scvrci Capt Cutler from Shalotte
NC. for Ch,reston while in charge Of slful pilot
wrecked Saturday 9Th L, not known whether the
vessel nsured the not. She as driven by
the force Of IN. high the beach, tha: she IS
DRY 1t ow The cargo will be saved with trfng
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-15
FRIDAY EVENING,

UNITED LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS,
calling four times In each month, th- ships which those
come well known that the NAMED
packets the most magnicen, ships aoa and the quen-
cy sailing tbeing five days) prevents the oss
bty Of passengers being unnecessarily detained in Liverpool?
public and the wishes Of their frends Mr. one OF
tn firm has Liverpool suparnrend the departure
for this country Of such persons whose passages may BE-
caged with he subscrbsrs fact which 20 those acquainted
with Mr.. w. Z. sufficient that they will
cv- aeuton from him aud be quickly and eomfof'a-
bly Dispatched
Passages directrom London Bristol and Qrs<noek TO New
York. Also from Liverpool 10 New Otahs lobiir, SaFan-
nah, Charleston Phar ph, Boston and 14ltmf" afd tn
various ports Of British North America can at all sim, s
ga;ei. or,;n0 the
In all cases where the parties sent for decline eoHs
passage money is promptly refunded witcat Sseo,and m
Passage from the various seapoTts oi i1eiano 49,
Liverpool can also be secIrsd -, a< follows yiz:
To and from LospoS the ieth ane % ~ ~ ss,t -;
To LIVERPOOL the 1st, 9Th, iieo i''''' ' -' ~ -
each month. S.r....Hand C. H.RIr.ros
wfs @ ;nv Of which passages all times be engaged a, rea
souabs rates ,; D-,f,x can BE- sunp,ied with ,prns
Those "lsaas a m sO sal So 3lCo any souHt pay.
o. eai.i,,aJs,,,nd ~, Il, an wi1hont discount.
a" r., Tnr, sn-Ths National and Provincial Banks and
pachs. ~ ,n. in all th- principal Towns IN I-lard
H. lAsI-Ths Eastern Bank of Scotland. Sir VIM.
FORBES Hunter Co.. and Branches in all he towns
In EscL.sp-I. Barnrd & Co Exchange aud Discount
Rank Liverpool, National and Provincial Bank OF England,
Nsssrs. James Built, Sou & Co. Bankers, London and
Branches ali the principal in Eng and aud Wales
Orders tson the country attended TO per rs aseks, ~ .,
ter, pos, paid) to w. 81. 7 TAPsCorT 4s PECK SLIP.
did WIZ TApsCoTT, Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-15
wire Window Shades

wire Window SEades-Slarufacrdr rdred &c or
anv size shape @, figure and handsome? fitted
boanv frames e pa1lor basement, c.ce and otsr windows
c.ii doors .creecy fer putc rooms, Sc, ny
LEE CO., lG Facrcry-sc-eer.
These beautiful Shades unlike all Others admit all the
III yh INTO the room and perfect the
~ TINS ;hey ctst:uc The from the INTO the
and keep mosquitoes and ether insects cut, and
.y.D' 49, .--snsrrsi ia. ictf
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-15
: AUCTION SALES.
jos,sh gichart., AucIioaS-g.
lY BaNt'S, RlGHARUS S ILhII -

- - ~ to1S Sk1 1LI,kC-
,y BANGS >}''st RfdaAFbgA daafs1 A.S!I9IT. 6 FI51r
~ so Broadway
FRIDAY EVENING,
Ato oriocA. =, ,i- auction room
PRy.Ts ssss COLLECTION Of sa.uabl. Book.
cheTsT Woris HoSs Taso BsGSa. ssoa Wo,ss
ih oisi; Psaes Ls .iss sSsa, ross Gold
Elsas- of Barr; TnnabUita Wok, Pore,s Homer: TsnS
s9i's works Sale EoE9n Rose aly LoadoS Ntt;aIg
GrkT.S Booxs-Wielsnd,s Works; Goethe's Work.
aSps MssS hf2s sseht, o:E WSk a.
:cdos Poeeh Works; Raupaehss Dramatic Works; V"s's
FnEScH Books -Rosseaus Work.; Mois,r's Play: Flo-
,iaas od' kAc,n.s W"sks: osiiiss Works: pv'ahins
L'URNITUkE NOTlCt-Soia t}sdStea.fs, he
F COTTON would inlolra .li Who -.I, u to'
a,ture of any description thar he prepared iur
r. sS s'Ps s s a
oI,y and economy without their equal The public arc
Thss: rsessss Sss to 81. :e !, ...s q
ss.a s: Aas's s5 SdIT5s siPsfs rs s:s. and Ann
SUNDAY EVENING December l7th, isis-
- GRAND CONCERT for the Benei, Of ,ns poor. Sc
Ta;Tick's n cathsdral, I'M AL. =, "
S9 T'Ss sa' SsaFR FR6sRaaid a The ossa
PART l.
Rsnsdic;as, win Come, obiisaio BY Mr. 49,
scSa9o a9sa;s seie- Are Maia-wi;h full Or 'A0 0'a''
chr;.ya accompaniment a.s Swecncr-cheyubni
And God Said Ksc,tativs and Air. Orchestra
cho.ns~iaii orch, :a accompaniment Beethoven
FAR. Ii.
IIre,trre. full O.cFec;.1 Nc.ars
Al, and variations for yio int Organ acccrpani.
i3en,,-eS Master Gorsn seomsa ms sns:
i'in.e-Grand Ealieluj jah Chorus from the s;essiah
The Cathedral viii o. ;hi: occasion s. is,;,d With Ga.
Cor the iS tine.
Concert 70 commence AZ :! O'Clock.
- Tickets FIFTY Cents 20 b. had OF the Sex:oas OF the
.ercn; Cahoc Churches and the door the evening
:ne Concsrt NoroS;ponement dE 2te
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-15
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
FOR SALE BY
j, c. RIh En-. Bookseller ANA E;ihiisks sr

J, c. RIk Err. Bookseller ana Publisher
129 Fulton street, Nasssa.
he Cf,f. 70. iI-l splendid cctaro volume.
The OPAL. Pure tiIc 10: ;he Holidays. edited c. y
Willis-illusfra,ed By Chapman, and sure.ol- boEri
The Paslo. Auucal. auaIto--besutc.lc bound.
Ire Rose Of Sharon Religious Anna, edited c. Miss
The W;nsrSen, edited bv Jno. Reese, Esq-.n elegant
-oiGCIe.
The Le-a.v Scureni5 re rs. The ChIis;iaa Offering,
The Youths Keepsake. Ths Annuaistts, &c.
Also complete OF richly! Bound Bibles Prayer
Eoohs Albums and Juveniles, suitable fc gifts. Dc Inns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-03
From the New York Exnress.

Low priccs-Low WdgeS-Epery Thing
Dopn.-We have nearly reached in these
u. States mot quite thought the hard money
specie currency times we used to hear so
much Of when Harrison on one side, and
Van Buren, on the other, were candidates
for the Presidency. There is about as
much specie in the country now as there is
bank paper Gold is as plenty as il ever
will be in any country where gold or silver
alone is TO constitute the currency. We
are nearly in the condition of the hard mon
ey countries, or, If not quite there, likely
soon to be there. The laborer now is paid
nearly as low as in France or Germany, and
finds It almost as difficult to obtain work !;
and, as he fully approximates to the hard
money system, he will be quite as well off
as the aborer in Lombardy, or Naples, or
Turkey, where there is an exclusive hard
money currency.
We, of the United States, not content
with the sound specie and paper currency
we had in 1898, when Gen. jackson was
elected to the Presidency, have been Try
ing now for some time TO make about 60
or $50 ,000, 600 of specie represent all the
property, all the labor, and all the energy and
capacity of seventeen millions of people
Now dividing these eighty millions of dol
lars among these seventeen millions, 1t gives
us not FIVE dollars each TO represent all we
have, or all we earn--but when we remem
Der that the miiiionaries, such as John ia
cob Aston, have good part ofthose eight,
millions, it leaves the great masses of so
eiety nothing at all to represent all the in
duslry or capacity they have. Thus, whe,
gold alone is money, and money is made
scarce, and the miHi0Rdrics monopoli2'
even that scarcity, it is not at all to be won
dered at that real estate is worth but littl
in money, the produce of farms less, an'
labor least of ALL Hence low prices, loV
wages, and every thing down.
We are thus reaping the harvest sow
of hard money currency. The fruits 0
the experiment of 1890 32-'34 are We
, upon us. We are enjoying few of tn
comforts and Injuries of hard none
, Government We are about as well off a
the people of France, where there is on
Bank with very restricted currency, an
not quite so badly off as Naples, or Sicily
or Turkey, There there is no credit, but
: pure hard money Government, With notl
> ing but hard money, hard money price
must continue. II gold is to be the onl
god that can effect the great Interchange
/ between man and man, we must live a
! people do where that kind of god is eA
clnsively adored. 1t was once an idea tina
' this country was well enough off, but thi
/ is obsolete, and now we are learning Euro
lpeau fashions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-03
From the American Farmer.

Some months since, we placed number
of accounts against subscribers in Alabama
in the hands ola collector travelling through
the State, He subsequently RENTED to
his partner in Philadelphia a draft in our
favor, on Mobile, for the amount Of the small
portion of the bills which had been colec-
ted, after deductng twenty-five per cent,
commission for his collections, and three
fourihs per cent. for difference between the
interior of Alabama and Mobile. At the
time the draft should have arrived, the dis
count between Philadelphia and Mobile
was forty per cent. against the latter, and
about three-lourths per cent. between the
former and Baltimore, in favor Of the latter
so that, had the amount reached us in
due order of time, we should have found
ourself minus sixty-six and half per cent.
to which we may add one-half per cent
for postage. Blu, the transaction does moi
stop here we have had no intelligence to
this day from the partner in Philadelphia, o
the reception by him of the draft (altho we
know as far he is concerned, that our in
terests will be attended to- and it may have
been either lost or stolen from the mail, or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-03
by VIM. E. YTHER.
DISTANT FRIENDS.

uWhen night has thrown her mantle round,
And wrap from view the smiles Of day,
love. when all is still around
To think of friends who re far away
When the full moon rides fair on high,
And from this earth my feelings stray,
when falls the tear and heaves the sigh,
To think of friends who re far away.
Or when the brow of summer fair,
Seems brighter with the smile of day,
wish those Joys serene to share
With friends belov d, who re far away.
Or when as now, stern winter drear,
Chlls each sweet prospect fair and gay;
How sweet, with fond affection DEAR
To think of friends who re far away
From me not absence e'er can part,
That true, that pure unclouded ray
OF friendship from my tender heart,
For one below d, tho far away.
Yet, what is absence from friend
It's but a short fleeing day,
When our few years earth must end,
And then we II meet, far, far away"
PUTNEN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-03
From the Albany Evening Journal.

These prices indicate hard currency
as well as hard timcS.' The Locofocos of
Ohio have nearly accomplished the great
object of their hopes and labors in the es-
adjustment Of an exclusive specie currency.
BY dint of persevering war against the
banks, most of these institutions in Ohio
have been broken down or forced into
liquidation. The total currency of the
State is now actually less, by half million
Of dollars, than the aggregate of the State
and county taxes. Produce and property
have been brought down to the hard money
standard. The result of all this is to be
seen in the above table. Wheat forty cents
bushel, corn at ten, butter at six cents a
pound and chickens at ten cents pair
These are the legitimate fruits of Loco
focoisn. Low wages, scanty prices, and
heavy taxes are the blessings which it dis
penses to the People. How much longer
is the country 10 groan under the burden Of
this bitter yoke :
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-03

A Vermont editor appears delighted with
the fashion the women have adopted ofwear-
ing short cloaks, and says they are just the
things for these hard times, for every girl
who has out grown her cloak, and every wo-
man whose cloak has become worn out at
the bottom, or dirty, has only to cut off some
ten or twelve inches OF the same--give it an
extra brush-and it will be in the height Of
fashion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-03

for aught we know to the contrary, the bank
or house on whom the draft was made, may
have Jared the same fate which has attended
so many institutions and houses during the
past year, and thus cancelled the whole
concern.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-03

There is another means, besides Phrenol-
ogy, of determining ones character for hon
esty, He who punctually pays for his paper,
must have "COascienciOasness layge"-and
uice vorsa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-03

"Gently the delcs are DER me stealing, as the
man said when five due bills were presentedto him
at one time, says the N. o. Crescent City q 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-03
CONSCIOUSNESS OF MISGOVERN-
MENT.
From the Hudson Gazette.

Below we give list of the prices Of pro-
duce in Ohio. They indicate "hard times"
for the producers of the soil in that State /:
The hornet., 1843-07-25

"Tnr brATmAAn".-~Ihn u ihs nlls " .
Dsw PAPER recsnily commsncsd n lls city of
Jagksop, Under lhs ediloFlal charge n ~ u.
llgwAsD EHlr TIE polllles n he rapsr y
fafslH dsmeesile aad msy b. eonildsfsa >
powsTial aarIlltfg 90 iis eapss n lhis ssei "
tollilegpt A. in nsss t9gstf Indicate, tts
Wqfstags j fond hsnling asat'ily ~ lhs
fsymsai n fHs Hfsls tsaAt Thh i ifas
fsfflpf.tm fia ifas dsaasuey. We sis
isiaiesd " fs1 fbsi a.l sl,g pioisss - h dsm.
psfsif sfs agt iaubA fsaft saA lgai 10 ias as.
s'fpftss esuss sf sefiises4lHN W. hsd
~ '''iisistmsa" at hssfaa hrtf whleh ia
= s8afs n.s tswliisssd. sni sai f.sm afala
r. thsf t8tb asH wh.eh lhsg tsss a. saailr
pans stffsy ~ ssilsnai psl.fss ~ dHsf
=, sAis as tAs 80 psAe. hat f. ha stea4aF
n ~ glory aa8 taaaf n ~ H'8is. ~ ns
Risdsilga n aI tsf s8hHsf.8s ba4ts. Hs
''s bpi aas sh4 fis iaals ~ rfas.f.s
y = ihs Imperative fafF afwsfF ir6tbf
bR dsmeem', ~ fubtef.ie Bmal8'sly tffh.f
gufbsi Tts ~IGsnhg b.trs n agdlsai.
ifa = flll pbtwiaH Hss ss .as8bui sf llls Va.
y fpani sd heart n fafs 8Hf aaleh.sd as
1eeney. threatening fsstmeHgb 10 sgsfy
.sfiles lhaf Il ffi fneauapf
The hornet., 1843-07-25

u wi y FfalIfyIag. nua,,
Courier, 10 al our f.,d.. !. y
aniieipaiions n the coo,~ \ ~
efomeoi, 10 relation to II, h. J.
Sandwich Island, BY one y I. \
have been fully realized, % l,.l
sovereignty .Of those Island. n
restored % The Possession 4 n
owners
The London Tine, TIM, ,ss...l
"lt appears that, certain eI,,u,I
preferred against The goyenm.,t \
wich Islands in behalf Of B,i,,,1.
by the British admiral, III. towns.
Islands prolcsscd bis inability b u
= lotto. La. -
The hornet., 1843-07-25
nm I)CO FOC0 CONVENTION.

The Vickaburg Aeaiipells out IN ail ~ fufj
against ihs nominees n ibs late loco.ioeo Con
ysnfloa. Il has Inserted lils phols iietti and
dmsn blael mAfas under A nloss each name
Ws nay nev lsgs gli ief fssibysna hzhiI
tfuiehsd hides. blsoiy moses. hBllsj ih.Al
af8 Rggafd stss Ths k,llawisz fsmsfss n
fls Eilfaf aseampaalst tls iessl
"slaye sfe ne asiass pfsmHisd ~ llls lsis
faHfsaiiga - ills Deatls igg ilsif uHagss. ~
f's astf feenga tint nee hsHlss have -
.sa ~ flaes ~ cs-,A, FsH Big4s sd gwsa.
st8 ssfs hgfHiHafsd a ti,s pfselaaa saaFsHs
faH The hHf ileAst w#f hgf - good aas
- eff ffflftd. aat i 49, AYubtffa "A feests,
lff Hlf Htg tHfalfslF w8fss. n.tt all ilis
tawen - Esffh feti aai .bfafs ia stweasa
usfsaf fsemlH.aei defesi. w.H - Hls fsls NJ
ihf%e # flfs e#HHHHtff# li4f#ft4 HHi Hst
s#f wHasd s.gNs. u8ke dessf feffslH. lbsB
.8Hsa Gsg fptsG w|fb hH kll.st. saI flss
fsfF's'f WffieaHt WFhsf d4masflaH 8gIttg
Wfs We d8 fa ssfefi His convention
Hapd A. aay 9api. fpf IN ifuih they ssAsfn
~. fst ibif i maeb wafae. fhaa aag dd ts /
.sge i could b. - ts'sst tbfee atmss. wiis 4
tfs haiefaualy ths Ateaftfsf a. ~ bang
lhe fe1pls NH ngi mdef tg - tafiisd with i
tatt sltf ~ UsmaemeY. That ueh men
.haaIi tiiempi ~ ass them fsf fhsif niHrsgss.
We havs hgwsvsf, ~ abiding confidence ia II
hem through lll trials sud fepudiaie ueh mis-.
WhIe ffele6iew IN view ~ the fate lbsfI
'w8lfi ibamf we have etpuhged and fepudls.
ft them, ~ drawing btck lines around tbem
bd ~ are satisfied tint The ballot hot In No.
embef nest, The people VII seal II 9th the
road feai r
"lt required bat one more name IN place If :
mother nominee, ~ have made the action of 4
onvenitons sfefnally infamous.
The hornet., 1843-07-25

a large meeting of the Mechanics Of Hind,
county, assembled at the city Of jackson some
tine ago, and passed resolutions Disappearing
Of the present system Of employing peniisn.
liary conyict' IN the manufacture Of such ar.
lieles as will come in contact with the me.
chanIcal interests Of our State The present
odous plan of allowing the managers of the
PenIlenlIary TO manufacture any and every
thing, hos thrown hundreds of honest mec han.
lcs out Of employment-hmiIics have been
reduced TO penury aud want, and we hope TO
'ee the next Legislature remedy this evil.
The hornet., 1843-07-25

UThe Canton Creole has n'f
marks, preceding an extract from
we gave of "old Aunt HemiagaBI
quite appropos. That paper aIs1
"That spirited anti.RepudiatIoll
Hornet printed in CarrolltOn. q I
Of Wilson Hemingway, gives tb'l
scription of that loco foco nOnIns /
tary of State. The Hornet thlpl
was chiseled, or maneuvred by "
as Col. H. is facetiously styled b n.
Carroll, out of the nomination. Y
1t is generally admitted, have y
and management than the gay Y !.
ors, and find it no difficult nav
take them in, or circumvent y
their plans. Col. Fall, we suPPM y
Claims TO office on the services - y
n times past, carrying on bis pen, !,
't the traces, he relied on thai
guarantee TO secure his nOIIlln.as
competitor. But he was ullslal@
5 the sort of individual whose Y.
lies his place on the repudIallps
The hornet., 1843-07-25

WHAT WE LIKE TO sEE.-We like IN ooo
person enter the printing office, walk m ,o
'ne comPosltor's stand, and lay hold of mann.
script copy; it always satisfies Us tba, bo b..
been taught the first code of politenesS &, H.,
he will some day or other either set the worIa
on llre or iool the people with bio smoke
we like to see the publisher of nanor
when 1t is "norabit no dinner" business with
nln' Suck to the man who furnishes him his
daily grub lie for him, SANDER Others for hin,
and put himself up as a target to be sbo, .,
when every body knows he is the ,ooI ,nI
amanuensIs of others-we say, we like 70 go
'nls, because it shows the lofty and indenand
ent condition of the press.
we like to see lady, on hearing abu,o osI
some OF her neighbors, run immedia,elv ,na
disclose the whole to the abused marco, :.
le LOOKS so very nice, and is convincing proof
.nat she NEEDLES with nobody's bns;nes. -,
her own--and further, that she is nevor - ="
OF the like herself Sun'y
we like to see man make iudv of b;,
SELL IN opposing measure merely bec,r.o
''ner person, whom he does NOT Iko al.
'a'es SAID measure--it is conclusive nroof r.
'enutne SmGrtness. VI
we Ike TO see fellows nosa pulled forho a
ing the lmPudence TO think that doc don,, a
would not kill off the automatOn Of oer,.;S
feSS-and also, to think that vacancies ,vonlI
., occur Tor the office of Secretary of S,a,a $
~ 'or one seat in the Legislature of tbis |,
'unty-'t convinces every body that he has
. s'ua'ed the natural caases and effects !
ana lastly, we would advise a certain =.
r. when he fools about the nest and S., 90"
0'"et alter him, to lay down upon his d.: n
; cover MS face with hands, and not vs." i
IS 'ne surest way of saving ones bacon n
lno up and make battle, would increase AZ " Il
'en'y Of the King of stingers, and endsn ~ Of
me hide TO painful chastisement i