Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-15

them another pull for Governor, :.
Aslde,) ju't ml mo alone for lunn
mater, ! hnv'lt been Mclhodil
preacher and lawyer for nothing.
ScESH ~ (Enbr 7mko md n,
Gwin.
TUCKER Well, Judge Sharkey hn
played h---l "jumplig tho cIoslns.
Ito Just JUMP d acro.s and thcn So
down on The brink and went to slccI
for two day. II is all stuff 10 tall
about III, mighty great nerve. ] be
ltcve | am rs ncrvy ms Shltkey my
sclf,ater all, My notion is. that he
aud Butkner are trying 20 make whig
capital, and that they all want Chloe.
taw to run ofwilh tnc money, so thai
ley en- set up a big cutlery.
Cain OF cour.e they do, the
wings would help him OIL they had
a chance. Gov, you have acted
mighty wrong in this matter; you had
power enough and ought to have ar
rested Choctaw forthwith. Now,
you will see how il will be, he will get
away with the money and all the
blame will Justly be laid on you, and
then the wings ill charge it on rcpu-
dlaticn.
| Tucker But Doctor, you surely
would not have me do unconstitution-
ally. ] read the constitution and the
revised code over nine tim, and did
not find Rit hard Graves mentioned
the first time. How is a man to act
in such case? Graves was elected
by the people. Encourse | could do
nothing with him. ! had no power.
G,oia-Power, hcll--nonsense, you
ought to have knocked him down Il
robbed him, if thee was no other
way.
1uckcr-Thc hell-fie ought to
have robbed him; you must rccol, CT
Doctor, that | never was Marshal Of
the Southern District and don't un-
derstsnd robbing and rough stealing
quite as we'll as you do.
GUin-What do. YOU mean Tuck
er?--I will give you to understand,
Enter Freeman and MQttheWS. !
Fwem7a--News, news gentlemen,
news! | say news!! Choctaw has giy-
en- The guard the slip Al d run oft i"
disguise, money and all!
1ucka--(iiis eyes sticking out a
feel.) Why, you don't say SO Free
mana are you quizzing us'
Frceman--No-by all the Gods,
he's gone--I always thought he was
a.
"Fellow by the hand Of nature marked,
Quoted and signed to do the deed OF shame.
1uchcr-Come, this is no time for
poetry; freeman, why Graves is
dog, sure cnongh!-The ungrateful,
unconscionahle rascal!
G,Oin-What did tell your Let
me alone for smelling out ealing.
Freeman--What m rifles me the |
mostis, that he run off with my speech |
| had committed il to memory, aud |
intended 10 lave astonished the ma
tives with it. Cto,taw is ungrateful
to di,sappoint me so, after all the
good advice j gave him about the 8
per cent. fund. Besides, only to think
Of that letter that Bill Yerger read in
Cont. | might have known it.
shall never GIT over il; the thing is
out with me forevcr-only to think
that there is evidence Of my calling
on Chectaw for another thousand, 81
addressing him, "my dear Colonel"
G,cin-Yes, you have made a per-
feet Jackapapes If yourself. You
are ruined; the people will say that
YOU and Matthews got the money, Il
then let Choctaw run away. Shame
on yon!
frecmaa-Doctor, don't be too.
smart; | reckon ! can cone it as well
as you. They say that you are de-
(aulter-made over all your property i
10 keep clear Of your creditors and
live nnder q - --. in luxury ~
snlendor. Thenthey talk rather queer
ahout those floats. | tell o1 what it
/. some things can be done as well as
e.hors Enn take half million, &
like Alexander are called a great II
.nancicr. Sthe indefatigablc Gwin,"
whilcI get only Slloo and am CALI
cd the poor Z little, stealing Attorney
General. 49,,
Motthr,oS-Come, come gentlemen,
we must not quarrel, only think what \