davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-17
RANTHAM ON BUILDING IRON STEAM

1 NhANTHAM ON BUILDING IRON STEAM
~ EkS and on iron a material for ship build
ing-oy John Grantham, Civil Engineer and President
OF The Polytechnic Society Of Liverpool, vol, with
plates
Bschof's Foreign Tariffs, and their injurious Of.
iee on British manufactures with proposed remedies,
London, lS43
Esdell's Industry Of Nations, vols, London
Monlesquieu's Spirit Of Laws, translated, vols,
London
Adam Smiths Wealth of Nations, with notes and
dissertations by McCulloch, author Of the CONNER
cial Dictionary" vol, Edinburgh.
Iooke's History Of Prices, | vol, London.
Porers Progress of the Nation (|ritish,) vol.
Wilson's large French and English Dictionary.
Wellingtons Dispatches Clerke's Naval Tactics
Notes by Lord Rodney
Stephenson's Marine Surveying and Hydrometry.
Belchers Marine Surveying.
Memoirs of Lieutenant General Sir Thomas Pic
ton vols, just imported from London by F. Taylor
and this day received.
Aug. est
NEW BOOKS.-This day received for sale by
Vol. of Agnes Strickland's Lives of the Queens
OF Eneland-new and cheai edition at 80 cents per
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Tories, by Country Gentleman. l VOL. IS cents
The Physical Diagnosis of Diseases Of the Lungs,
by W. II. Walshe, M. D.; vol.
The Wish-ton-wish, by Cooper-pice 30 cents
cheap series.
No OF the cheap edition of Lord Byron's Works,
published at 20 cents per number. Large type, fine
paper and engravings.
Part 10 of p ofessor MurTay's Encyclopedia OF
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No q Of Martin Chuzzewit-pri 81 cents.
And all other cheap publications of the day.
june 29-f
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-17

DRODIE ON DISEASES OF THE JOINTS.
ID Pathological aud Surgical Observations, by Sir
b. G. Brodie, Surg TO the King, vol. reprinted
from the fourth London edition.
Numerous cases Of Surgical operations without
pain, in the Mesmerc Stste-by John Elliston, NJ.
d., y. X. B.
The American Journal Of Medical Sciences, for
July, l5iJ
All just published, and this day received for sale
D. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-17

ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA-chear, latest
Il edition, (l542O thirteen octave vols. IN iull
leather, best ornamental binding, for s2i published
at a. 80 per vol. unbound.) For sale few copies
Jnly by r. AfLoh
nOCTOR FOLLEN,s WRITINGS.-Thec com
~ plete works Of Charles Follen, with Memoir
of his Life volumes octave, price s4,5O, bound IN
cloth, with portrait, just published, and for sale by
;une Q - FAYLOR
Military OPERATIONS AND ACTIONS
wi Of the American Revouton.-Ju published,
and this day received Cor sale by TAYLOR, Il.
Col Simcoe'. Military Journal, during the War ofihe
Revolution. Nov fret Published, complete IN one vol
octave with many military maps, diagrams plans OF
sotons, SC. sc.
dec -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-17
" l. II
Tor sale by


American State Papers, vols. ioloi relating 10
the public lands.
Laws Of Congress respecting the sale and DISPOSE
ton Of the public lands, with the instructions from
the Secretary Of the Treasury and commissioner OF
the General Land Office judicial opinions, sc. , vols
Syo.
Reports of the Secretaries Of the Treasury on f.
nance public credit, national bank, manufactures
sc, commencing with the Reports Of Alexander
Hamilton 2 vols. Syo.
Official Opinions Of the Attorney General from
the commencement Of the Government down to
March, lSil, complete in | Volume, octave.
Treaties between the United States and the Indian
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by the Indian Office, vol. octave; also, contained
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ties made before the Revolution 10y the Colonies ano
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Legislative and Documentary History OF the Bank
OF the United States, including the original Bank oil
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Laws Of the United States, 9 volumes, complete
ND to 1889 the congressional edition, with the pam
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he late Census Of the United States, IN volumes
And almost any other document whether Execu-
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Applications by mail, post paid, will be prompt
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ELLJOT'S AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC CODE
IL Free reduced from niteeu W eisn' uoi'"'
The American Diplomatic Code, embracing col
lection Of treaties and conventions between the
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Important judicial decisions on points connected
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mary Of the law Of nations, from the works OF
Wibcuefort, Martens, Ward, Vatiel, Kent, Story,
and other diplomatic writers on questions Of nterna.
onal law. Useful for public Ministers, Consuls, aid
for all others having official commercial int e
course with foreign nations large octave volumes
with notes and ndices bound in full calf-ior sale
few copies only, at eight dolars-price heretofore
fifteen dollars y. TAYLOR
june lit
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-17
nntlN

ERENCH PORTFoLlOs.--lmporte direct from
l. Paris, by r. TAYLOR, and just received, a
small collection OF Portfolios Of fancy -colored goat
skin and Turkey moi occo leather finished In style
Of beauty and taste superior to any thing before
brought to this market single dozen only received
June 2O-u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-17
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
NEW GOODS!!!

NHE subscribers are now opening large and
l. beautiful assortment of Spring Goods, all Of
which are of desirable styles and qualities, and will
be sold at such prices as must please the customer
in part they name
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-17
BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH EDITIONS, just Inn
ID ported, direct from London, by
r. TAYLOR.

Lord Byron's Childe HarolJe, | volume, small
quarto, with sixty-two beautiful illustrations, en-
grayed by Fnden mostly from the real landscape
aud scenery described by the author.
Locket's Spanish Ballads, historical and romantic
translated and embellished with numerous engrave'
illustrations, vigne,tes ornamental borders &c., &c
printed in fancy coors.
Thompson's Seasons, small quarto size, filled will
engravings London, 1912.
The Book of Gems, the Poets and Artists of Grea
Britain illustrated being selections Of British poetr,
from the times of Chaucer to the present day, will
very numerous illustrations of the same engraved iron
the paintings Of British artists Of celebrity
Turkey morocco.
Heahs Shakespeare Gallery, 1 volume, quarto
richly bound depicting the principal female charac
tiers in the plays Of the Great Poet forty hive IN mum
Der, spendidy colored.
Fables, English and translated, with several hun
dred engravings, by Grandvile, vol octave, rchl,
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Rogers Italy, and Rogers other Poems, volume
each, spiendidiy illustrated.
Stanfeld's Coast Scenery, BrockedoD's Passes o.
the Alps. Hoier's Views in the Tyrol, Book OF the
Poets, Souvenirs aud ANIMALS for 1914, and large
and valuable collection of fine English editions o
Shakespeare, Milton, Byron, Gibbon, Robertson, Hume
and Smollet Clarendon Burnet and almost every othe
of the esteemed standard authors, both in Poe
try and Prose nany Of them beautifully illustrated
others richly bound, books which unlike the Souye
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permanent value not to be diminished by the passing
away either of this year or the next.
All for sale at very moderate advance upon the
English prices dec %
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
From the Albany Cultiva'or.
AGRICULTTRE AND I1USBANDRY
OF TIE S,NITTH

/ We are fnrniShod by the last number n
tho Southern Agrirnluris'. with n ms, OK
ceIIent address on the agriculture and hns
handrv Of the South delivered nv Gen
lanes Hamilton. NJ he fcrmq'inn or m ar
riculfural society, at Fort Mitchell Russell
COUNTY, Alabama. We present orr reader,
below with several extracts from Gen
tIamilton'S address:
'In MANY parts Of Sonth Carolina where
mari has been arnipd, tho cotton crops
have been nearly if not entirely DUPLICATED
q although orr soils are less worn than hers.
il hehoovcS us N once 10 commence re-
sort tothiS great mine ofagricnltural woaIh.
II ought. NJ ONE. IN constitute an object of
onr soriety, TO Obtain detailed instructions
for its use and application. II is not. how.
ever. alone bv the use of mannrns. that onr
cotton CrnnS are 10 he ipcreaSed-the ,rreat
elements Of solar ight and heat are no less
essential. Hence, our cotton rows ought
invariably To run south and north. that
not only the least amount Of shade should
be cast on the plant. hnt that az orr winds
prevail in the summer months. the HIGHEST
amount of atmoSpherical nnuri >hment may
he given TO the plant. The necessity ,of
this will be mantle I. when il is reco lected
how much afmospherical nnirtion The cot
ton derives from ahsnrhents Of its re nm
dant foliage. believe, moreover. after The
full moon in Jolly. the pendcular stem Of
all cotton over lonr feet and half hioh
should be topped. and the two or three lonp
lateral branches on the full moon in August.
am satisfied. that in rank and wet seasons,
we shond make al least onpthrd more ID
the acre bv adopting this process.
"Bv this improved mode Of culture.
through the inStrHmentaliiv Of system of
manuring. believe we NAV make one acre
produce as much as two by the old donn1ed
process. hv which we take evervthiny from
the soil and return nothing to it. The con
sequences 10 our operatives from this mode
oi cultivation. by which we give TO one
acre the productive energies Of two. are az
constellation. First. one.hsIr.
Of the horses and mules which we now nso
10 90 over m immense SPACE of inn, r(ectlv
cultivated soil, may be dispensed with. or
lspd for the garden cultivation Of a dimin.
shed number of acres. Secondly. 10 our
aves how greatly will the burden be ipht.
ned, by filling one half of the quantity Of
and. yet, in the end. having a harvest
'qnally or perhaps even more abundant 10
,ather2 To say nothing of the increased
AGILITY Of the harvest itself, BY pulling two
thousands pounds Of cotton on one acre, in.
lead OF one.
"At the Bend, have this year planted
\ the check, twelve hundred acres of cot.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14


TnE NEw ADMINISTRATIONS cony
the following paragraph from the leading
article in the Southern Reformer Of the 9Th
inst, in which he tells US "What leading
measures are TO he carried out" bv the new
administration. Time, which brings al
things 10 bear, will determine whether the
Reformer expresses the views Of the north
ern portion OF the party on the subject Of
Annexation" and 1.-THE Tariff"
"IS the result of the past election. great
national questions have been settled. The
most important are the annexation of Tex.
as TO the United States; distribution of the
proceeds OF the public lands: the tariff. ma
tlonal hank. and Veto At all the primary
assemblies OF the people, issues were made
upon these questions, and the great collision
OF feeling and opinion drew definite and
distinct party lines upon them. There
were but two setts of principlcs-demo.
cratic ana whig, There were no mixed
questions or middle ground. These princi.
pies passed 10 the final and ultimate nihu.
nal OF the ballot box and i; was there that
the American people solcmnIv resolved
that the democratic issues should form the
future policvof their national government"
Hear the New York Erening Post on
"Annexaiion:"
"The course.of the New-York Democrats
who protested against the Texas scheme,
has been as far as possible from unfairness
and equlvocation. Their opinions were
fairly set forth, and their determination
TO persist in their opposition TO the Texas
scheme, whatever might he the even, of
the election, was proclaimed in the md<, of
the preparations for the election. The
success of Mr.. Polk no more settles the Tex.
as question than the success of his rival
would have done. The time, the terms,
the condiiions-nay the expedencv of the
Annexation scheme, are yet TO be canvass.
ed and decided"
From which it appears that the question
Of annexation, at least, is not decided in the
sense that The Reformer would have us be-
ieve.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

For ourselves we can see no difference
at all IN the popular and vulgar envy Of il.
lnstrlous merit which has rejected Henry
Clay, and which refused a statue 10 the
youngest Cato. The events are at the dis
lance OF 1000 years apart. but they read
precisely the same moral, tell the same
criminal tale against poor human nature,
and announce the same fate TO Republics -
Mr.. Clay has been cast out because he was
the greatest and best deserving, and Mr..
Polk has been elected because TO elect him.
mortified no mans self Iove.--Rich. Wig.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

Mourn CNponv,.- Tito Legislature NJ
This Sin'c assembled ~ Rplcigh IN MONDAY
last, Nov lSh.-ln the House ~ Commons
the Hon. Edward Stanley. Wing. wa< Q.
lec'cd Sneaker wv majority of On over
Calvin Gr1ves, Dow. Charles Nanlev md
James r. Dodge. w were chosen clerks.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

toni ~ hundred lave minufeA The oihef
~ nfe iAinled In me 6fil dse n li" scamp,
In r,h alluylim ~ nnlpurhsd frnill'N
WqHfHg ~ premni Hp min1ff. FN4
fnbdfei qefes NJ me- f'msf n1 '.Ia 'efgIH
etsl ~ ne sWaHf ne ~ p stFdlF ~
Ths eaiian llanhi as IN tiIi f.ll nn fle
~ " MaW II di uoi iseslya % i'ap ~
a.1 bHfi W. hffi sest w iHHf. ITO fnHs
,sanefra iaf irfH. ihli I tffs fHHagniaf.1
.nr.siiis d.1.fmff ln oha.a.fy i'1hi @
SOME nf iis tiat wff faMf4isi I've i.maf
lfi fafs 'asf i'rn fhffe n H1f fr u.ii
f.s iu.hH iHHf. ~ nHf.m.itff ffWf thU
I tHf4rHaf w 'afnHf ihe ffru lF lAfH a.
fsitfH ~ nif WI.rsfd4rf ff hs fHfH0.a
0fiHf.mfrf is remedy. N H'fi NJ HfIHf
Tffr Hiaief e.sts fHuas fhwiaf HaIf
f.f Illil inn ifllfa hf ole fItel eiIlHia.
aff iffHs .Ht n am s1Hg DO fhs tHUHf ~.
bfa WOW f.fat w. s'af HIfY h1fa ksn
nfiefi NfIds vs. HIe WIHisf H.ff 1fI
faif 1fi 10ufsf .rH1f HHvFGf Zoo
Islf mflf hove iHueH HH mi r.lTl11,
% ff.a fWH hIaifad Halaf. aHi 900 d1f
ai fIs faf Iftf' m fs - Hl. tuH mI'e
mHie fmi8H, nam fif rff 4Ha HHHffi
iI8r mf u'H.a alHa riH Hf.ff l#feffH
ife i1fh or bHf.i HnI ittr iInmrg.
lum HHrIUH| Hai fiurHHf n.f r'aah .41t
% rfH.1l ihs I.I r.'ua DIV mt 6rf
lrtfI have r.rifI fga ffi ht fma an
aH fHe r-rnt IfFr .rf fff u1ins + fes'
lrtr, luVctfr fgs fff VS. flHe ih u.e
meet 'snI.e .els snl 'onr hv iiye ia hInfe
90. .es nnbnn.s. viIi 90 fhe fifbtii.nhrp
"NF wW en c8ntt't farfuu. which, I
i..01h iIr f.rhrI piece NJ hIah liver lui.
iuu hove seer ibii sie nj fhe llrgp, pni
t0lnmju, hive Hlripi ip s1ultel ~ three
tri, aui 'hinnrd ~ SINGLE .ulk lfitihe
let ca"d corn oH ms p.lre. arl vii ayr.
rnfe, 81 10 diu'tet occurs, nearly two cafi
ip ihe uIk
"ln noticing ne check cHiiufe. .lir0l
'ir sIDpuurlv uumnlful ~ No. chnn of nn
Individual vino hutmat occessflydIrcl.
I'd che public attention t,it.tfl ~ oorray
0 willing lrNul" rs Tire Intelligence and %.
.d.ify With which ht hi. illustrated the phi.
osophy ou whirh il rests. You willunler
.lnud. gentlemen. Hat cnn allmr 10 un
me ho d. Cloud. Of Macon rouniv. who.
by his careful ana gisand Induction If hrts.
ias done much, believe, 10 diminish the
ahor AMI augment the COTTON crnp or the
United States That his theory rest, on
he tue philosophy Of the plant, ! en'cr.
nn rs little doubt, ms 10 That It's mtrolnc.
ION will mark a new era in the culture of
mr. bcnrfcpnl staple. You will permit me-
q remark, that this system Of mamIing
md planting in the check takes of half the
lX on our lands. hy allowing us to follow
alt or enables us 10 donbe our pro lucr in
rovi,ionS and stock il de mbp. Indeed,
vs'em Of steady and efficient manurnr.
omhued with an alienation Of our crops.
nd OF taIIowlng the most exhausted Of our
his, constitute The best recipe for renova-
ny an old country, and preventing a new
ne from growing old"
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

~ a, Musov, N Middleton. !, suihofl.
fsd 10 tsesIss sad receipt ~ Subscriptions
Ae, duo Ibis onirs.
THos N Dsvs. NJ Cesnsiofa. IL hlso
authorized ~ receipt ~ advertising fees
doe ~ IN choriaw eoonly We lfua orr
Choc'aw sdssnlslng faifpu', uhose ac.
counis nfe now doe. vill rall m NJ y NJ
soon ~ possible, a. oos NJ the pobli.hsu
viii probably he NJ Greensboro 10 few
days.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
WESTERN STATESMAN.
TO PRINTERS.

A printer, ~ steady anl indualri.
Qua habits, can Get permanent silu.
alton IN this Office, ! making imms.
diois Application. Our exchanges
will obIigc ~ Nv noiirinr The fact
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

0Viaal vorHs Ilslow We glVe flle NJ
0elYl vote ~ pre.isienl. IN lhe 'ipiss n1ln'
~ A. snan ~ ~ feesle ilie nfhrlll ~
turns hsm No. Siisf siaiei. NJ VII pc pnb'
liihed In tabular fifm,
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

Iron Wtdnssday the An In'isni. h,e
Sisie electors met NJ Jaekson. md easi he
'ix electoral VOTES n Niini'slppi for Jomss
H. Pm md Ce@gs ~ DoiiD. d. Llo,d
Selby, of Warren county, was elected Mes.
senger
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

Trvvrserr..-Ai last we lavo the official
vote of this e'a'c. II stand. Polk. 5n.o0l
-Clav. G0,o33 heinz majority of 1872
for Clav.--Sou'betn RcGsmer.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

MIssouRt--DAviD r. ATcnrNsov and
Col. BESToN have been elected 10 the Uni.
ted States Senate, from Missouri, the for.
mer for four and the latter for six years
from the fourth Of March next
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

LornSA The electors n Louisiana
gave the vote n the State Tor Messr,
Polk and Dalas for President md Vice
President of the Y. =. on the 4ih inst.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

Arkansas SENATOR. AsuLY has
been elected U. s. Senator, 10 I'll The va.
cancy accustomed by the death of Mr. Fur
TON.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

Norm CAnouyA. Col GAnrnrn. whir.
was elected President Of tho State senate
after .foDr doys balIoting. Parties are e.
qually divided.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
Sale Of Lots in the Town y
wooD. formerly Williamsp

.AN the 2nd day of January ne'I
~ at auction. about 60 LOIS nun
town. comprising some ofthe n0s
in fheSplace.
The reputation ofthis place Is ~
is well known. 1t is now secona
the Yazoo River. and must ID nv, s,g'
great commercial emporium q MI ,,
Terms will be liberal, ana u''
time of sale. v,,rc uc0d
r. ". sABSl
Agents for he = s1 1.
N. b. The proceeds oftn's 49,, 81
priated to building q roaO u"
swamp.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

A BRIcnT CnILp--A New Yorker whc
edits paper, was lntelv travelling in New
/ Jersey; while in that State. he came acroS,
the brightest chap, for his size and ACE. he
ever saw. toriuring ex-ta poIes in a spring
by the roadside, altogether out of sirht
and hearing Of any human habitation. He
says:
Man is a talking animal, and he must
talk. So having not had an Opportunity Of
exchanging , word with fellow mortal for
two hours, couldn't re>iS, the temptation Of
talking to this little bare headed, bare footed
brat.
Where do Won live. my SOM inquired
we. Just a. he stirred up a biz bul.fiol from
the mud with mullen stalk
i don't live no where only at home.'
where is vonf home 2
Over the hiIlnext house 10 Mr.. Way.
ner'S.'
'llave Won parents livingr
WHATS themP
4 mean have YOU farther and moth
erp
'Ges sir; but pap'> been dead good
while. and mother says She wou't stand il.
because rs too hard for her.
what work does she do D
Mills the cow and does all sorts Of
things
Is yonr mother pious woman-a good
Chri>tanl
No. sir she's Dutchnanl
Here the llile genns went 10 >,rrinu m
he frog again as much as 10 saws dom
disturb me with further qneslions'
Go| Ones.-Ai a Iare Agricultural F4s.
ilval in Boston. the following sentiments
were given:
Oectod Frui,--Like he count, mil.
en-, The better II is, the harder we mnst
work 10 win it.
The hlnd IRE cph,mte and he h.mes ,,e
'one. Where our treasure is, there shall
pur hearts be also
The :, F"mer's Vie She makes his
The F"me,'s Hotto.-ol GOOD dair
maid. ~ no butter made"
: ne Hr'eh Hos [higb hosel oca young
foTmer.--A las, "a las for lheml
Hns'y Pudaioe.--1he ONLY ,hing -
make farmer "mealy- mouthed." T"
The Farmers WJe.-The best man m.
On the farm. 80 ''e" up
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
Fnm iis Ssiufdsy Courier
TuR sT.

w y hNtffff'F
~ raoi m ihint 81 ih.ngi ih1i vfr,
g. IN lhsm bah lfuitf
AT Vife slfh ~ dtys Hune Nv
rnll fanglh wIih WiHi lasi esn
TpHsep aHf mswpf0ef IN ne 1wd
O'ilme, sni ,ianl gliffe oncs We stopi
~ vaai ~ ilIst " elliiiaal', truth,
nfseeHes No. tsl fayenefi
Ani 'gfs iHfpd tf ellalem ypuii.
fla iItfl VI 1flff Yeffff
r. e1r.Hfe 200 49, niH, 81 fWiHe
w. hisd aywefs 'fpHad llf'sdrrlnF. )
iif' feriGeg ~ naas isfee.
Nnf fm iIe sm Nleii p1ul
~ ln flHf fefoHi rli miV imea
The LlH8ff af fle hetdi
TIE u9hf'i ani tie sltlipw Arpaf.
~ hHIHt lines nfe written there
Ihffe'f mFnV raHfsrfi'ei tr1t
FHt ria't eifelei 'rHni,
$40 l'.e lf nftef k,ne fiffni.
8.Hg nf miiw1f fH1ii
w. wiali fie ESQ mss inrn nni Rars
WtI, Gnd jelit tof happier days
~ vaie Htri Atrt pbiiv0u's veil,
Worli hile ihe puu fperefi
Then'f maHv ltfs w. 0fi hewnll.
EefWi'l Won.i um lnvffi
Thfw'f mtnt q sofrow mfne tear,
AID many grief that siIl Il dear.
When, mid ihi dfeary waste. we fad
sumo uniei hume NJ lls'.
We turn 10 fliurs we lclt behind,
And vener1ie me past
We lotr io dtihl " rlnssic lore.
And cher.h sell che dn,. of ,orc.
Wuatn Nieaen. --oOh. mnlhcri--i ics'
God % mrn with one bale bis face "a black
Is elise it--hs--"
80 ~
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

ArNm Frr FuRlY Wow Said Bin q,
Richard thp ether dav-"Nid YOU cycl
hear how ronah.huled am I"
Il never did," rn'rd Dick -otouchc,
than common folkcsl"
~ reckon lis few why In het YOU
drinks. Dick. tia Won may take a cow.hiic
and lay itupon ms bqre stiaa a. hard and u.
long as you like AND wnn' even finch
"D"ne--l'Il take that bel If don't
nuke Won equirm ike balf kinncd eel
the first GU, I'm sad nj iakcn."
You take The bet, them"
"lIo.'
swell, wait I'll 20 M stairs and brin1
down my de,W skin, aui"-
20 hol your bear-skinl No, mol
meani2'-
Il don'f care what vou neant--if is a
fair bel firIv won. Nv bare skin is nv
brar-skin. and ant nothing else"
"I'Il Give IN" Ssid Richard, booking cool
i>h and flahhergasred- "lei'$ adjourn 10 The
Pewter Mug. and say no more about
'>ctREp TO DEATH mn TICTLEn TT r.
"lomma marm, whai dive think Sal toI1
Ned Rohbcs last night when he was spark
in herl :"
"Shnt up, child-what are YOU talking
ahon' ?"
"No. hn' boarn her, dil. She told
Ned Robhles she kinder fh--"
Hush, YOU lir'lo rascal Huh or I,ll
take Your scalp off" aud ponr Sally look
ed rs read rs q boiled loht
"0h. oi' onr. Sal mUien She ,old
Ned Boobies she kinder felt sc0ed 10 deoth
0nI 6ckied m"
called
." say. Saooks, did YOU hear Doc,cr IA. |
Ger lnSt n,hi?"
~" Wba' dill he speak oboutq"
"An2UT FIVE MINUTES"
AhSlnal, Shocks,
A HAN FOR PuRExanoc, pi,s
hnrg paper gives the foIlownu descrin,ion
81 very rom rbahIe head, appertaining 10
a short thick sci man:"
"fIe has a pleasant countenanca lonr
mooth hair. except the ion Of his bead
r''ch rs 1ightit bill, mi clad h = o,a,
Tuek coa."
WE ehE'GvMAN ANN TRr SKEPTIc- "If
We are 10 live after daath. VIII don, no
ave some certain knowledge # i D. call
Nkep'ic 10 > Clergyman.
"Whv didn't YOU know ihaI v,n wore
olag I" ive il This world beforl Won caneI
ere I" was the quick reply.
nele room enpnHb inside" as the
millions tor le FRxrale a M negro s,;
hen bull chased hin acro+ = 10, mere
It. " - ''eie
Simon spells rescue ihuI-res a. He