davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24
1T WON'T DO.

I. is curious how many thousand things
there are which it won'i 10 10 do upon
this coozy planet of ours, wherein we eat,
sleep, and ge, our dinners. For instance
|, won't do to plunge into law suit,
relying wholly on the justice of your
cause, and no. equipped beforehand with
a trimming purse.
1t won't do TO tweak mans nose, or
tell him he lies, unless you are perfectly
satisfied he has no, spunk enough 10 re-
sent by blowing Jour brains out. or (if you
have no brains cracking your skull.
II won! do, when riding in stage
coach. to talk OF another man whom you
have moi personally seen, as being an all
fred scorndrel.' until you are absolutely
sure lie is not setting before you.
1t won, do, when snow-drifts are piled
up mountain high, and sleighs are e,er-
na!ly upseiling as this winter. TO ride ont
with beautiful, lively and fascinating girl,
and not expect TO gel saUashed with her.
I: aon'i DO for man, when a horse
kicks him, TO kick back in return.
ltwon't do 10 crack jokes on old maids
in the presence of unmarried ladies' who
have passed the age of forty.
It won't do to imagine a Legislature,
fed at The public crib, will 81, but six weeks
when ,wo-,hirds of the members have not
the capacity 10 earn a decent living al
home.
Il won't do for man to bump his head
against stone post, unless he conscien-
ciously believes that his head is The hard>
est. q -,e -
1t won't do when musquito bites your
face in the night. to beat your own crani.
um in pieces VITA your fist, under an i'm.
preston tina! you are killing the musquito.
II Won't do for chap to imagine girl
is Indifferent. 10 him because she s,udious.
ly avoids him in company.
1t won. do for man 10 fancy a lady is
in love with him because she treats him
civilly. or that she has virtually engaged.
herself to him because she has always en-
dnred his company.
1t won't do, when in hurry, to eat
soup with two-pronged fork, or Try to
catch Aes with fish net.
1t WON'T do to be desperately enarnored
ola trettv face until you have seen it at
the breakfast table.
II WON'T do 10 be so devoted to tender.
hecred wife. as 70 comply implicitly with
her reqUes. wheg asks you now tu,n
bic over the cradle. and break you, neck.
my dear, won's you!'
1t Won't do to take hold Of hair-,rie-
ger pistol during Fl, of the blues.
Il won, d for politician to imagine
h'mse,I eIee!ed 10 the gubs-na,orial chair
Nr'le the back counties remain to be
heard from
Il won. do 10 pop the question more
than dozen times after the lady has said
No!
l.won't do TO extc',!.e beauty Of Ia
"ace oelo'.s % another iaay's head.
IL won't do 10 talk Of cabbage when
'a'lors are Standing by, nor o: wooden M,
msgs and white oaA mans when there are
any Coanec,icu, Yankees ABOUT.
Il won't 10 10 go bareioo,el in white,
10 ge' RAJ If trouble from crne.
Il won't DO TO ,aas every man to do that
you To".d Ike 10. even # so 10 d. would
- 70 20 .-:or. u won. do,-Yankee
oiatc A"Aee
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24
The Grcatest UtscoCryy OF Mt sls.

= NHls term may be justly applied 10 the disc'
- cry OF compromising medicines with The Il
double refined loaf sugar in such manner that CD
dren and adults may now eat medicine with as nus
pleasure as they do the best confectionery.
For this discovery we are indebted to A SHERMAN
NJ d, Of the city Of New York, who has tstn
regular practitioner of medicine in that city Tor U
last ten years, and also member Of TIC Nc" i0
Medical society.
Khe Doctor, after dcvoting hisatientcnlOr al''
time to the subject, about three years since ele"
his invention to the public under the name o.
SHERMAN'S INDICATED lOztAuts
Since which time they have gained eeI'lI'!
the cure Of different complaints for which Ine!'
recommended, unprecedented in the history OIL w
other medicine--they consist Of
SHERMAN'S COUGH LOZENGES,
Which are the most certain and eilecluaI Hmo!
coughs, colds. consumptons, whooPng cousa' sa'
mas, tightness Of the lungs cid chest, ever 'N'"
to the public.
SHERMAF'S WORM LOZENGts'
Are the only infallib.e worm medicine ever oS'v
ed. They have been used III hundreds 81 ''Ous%
of cases, and never known TO tall J he m " ',Is
faculty recommend them in preference 10 81 w.
articles. .c
sHERMAN's CAMPHoR IozENGls,
Give immediate relief in nervous, ols'S N'0
palpitation of the heart, lowness Of sfl,"S O ,tu
sion, sense Of sinking at the chest ~'" w."
the only article ever discovered which "i''''''
prevent sea-sickness. rvcrs
SHERMAN'S CATHART1C L0Hh4 w. ,,'uI
The best cathartic medicine fol removing ' .lo,l
the system, and preventing attacks o. ,n Ia ,ouuI
and intermittent fevers of this section VI wv
try. ogrNCES
sHERMAN's FEVER & AGUE LozbNv .I,l
Are the only medicine entitled to the nanh t.ss heed
cifc IN this distressing disease Inc, , n sl
used in thousands of cases. and Inc P'ol: sI 10 n.
never known or heard of case tney ,a'.' hid
move in few days. The great adsan .Ss ,1;as.
this medicine has over all others is, lDa' u,
viii mot return if the directions are follower ,0..
The following persons are referred 70, !. rslut
MANY thorsandsS who have certified to ihelf '""
BILE qualities: :, .,hr,:a
Rev Darius Anthony of the Oneida 0N''
s Streeter, Of Boston, Mass. 80
Mr. Hondcock, 497, Pearlst, y
Hon A CLARK. ex-mayor Of New i0'A'
= B B Beardsley.
!" Edwin Partcr. n, 2abis
Dr. G Hunter, lOs, Sixth Avenue p,
kie, $40, Broome ST; DR. A q Castle, D W Moor
N Y; VIM H Attree, N Y Herald; 'no
Of the Brother Jonathan. -, ,sTLR,
sHERMAN's POOR-MAN'S Pha11 ,nbss1
The best Of oil plasters- Rheumal'SS;' ,s or Bres
Pain or weakness inthe Back, joints. GU. soNye
cured BY it for only one bit. One m'''''D
y. 81. ;,st receive
Ur A supply Of the above articles ~ H. aesu,
snd los sale by J. r. BENNETT, so'e - sslsD
Bloomington, and Dr.. j. COSnLr
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24
GEORGE REICk.
BOOT AND SHOE MAVr,

Wouldrespec,fully inform the r;,;,sn" m,
ington and the surrounding County ,h y. 10 10
opened shopon Iowa Avenue, where bus !. !, u
carrying on the above business. Order ~ He1
him will be filled on the shor,cs, Often ~, IE
neatest possible manner, at as,onisbipo , I,' 10y
Shoes. '-''' De0''
Cash, Wheat or Dry Hidesrccei,ed in "a, >,
Aug. 9. 43 " pawn
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24
1pD-saEDT o


r,oOw. x.E JNiOT.5,n.aT I.E IRE. nE.$'
Know se NO, that ye are men,
re labc:ing ,hrongs Of cath!
Mus, We be told and told again
That Truth aad Toi! are worth!
Why DO sc look upon tho ground.
No fire within the eye,
When noble born are al around
And Wealth and Rank coby
Fos have yc not heart within'
And sense and soul as they!
And nore--have ye not tol!ed to win
The bread ye eat to-day
Do ye despi.e your sunburnt hands
So hard and brown with toll,
!. That have made fair tie forest lands
And turned the forest soil!
What! do ye fear the naughty gaze
Or men in rich array
= ri. said, Pride hath nosmany days, :
And Riches ay away.
Up heart and hand, and persevere,
i And overcome the scorn-
The naughty hate and heartless sheer
Of this worlds gcntleborn
Fear not, shrink not-.o you is given
The guardianship Of Earth;
and on the record BOOK CT Heaven
Is writ your honest worth
Honor yourselves! be honest, true,
And willing, firm and strong;
10 veil wha,er your hands nay do,
Though praise may Finger long!
A high and holy work is yours,
And youls should be fame
That lives for ages aad cnduTes
Beyond the hero's name!
Go-with your hands upon the plough,
And the plough beneath the sod;
Pity the heart that scoIns, and bow
10 nothing but your God!
South Aulcbo'o', Mass. A. NJ. IDE, in.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24

sALT!:-5OO bbs. first quali,y-jus,
~ Iiueived and for sale at 40 cts. per bushe, bv
mays cm] A. OGILVIE 4 co.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24
-
Cablnet Z Chair MAJ;
In - tss var1oss Bra.eAe., J,


for the pas. l,vo,..
~ ceived from the public in rs nssl b i
friends in particular. would annon sa.''al ID
he still carries on at the old stand wt ,e
prepared to execute all orders in b;s i;' Asa|
The liberal patronage he has alro,l a.
the best testimonial Of the manns, nqkd
public appreciate bis merits. " Wild
WINDSOR CHAIR MAKING ::
Is now going to enter largely, will ,as 'S aaai
tunity to the public of being suml;ea Ia a. M
reasonable terms. 40 Blocmino,. lie y
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24
Bloomington, Sept. 8, lS43-44-6m.

SHELLED CORN-5,OOO Bushels Shelied
~ Corn, wanted Immediately, at the Store of
Dec BENNETT
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24

ROOTS.--Kip anl Cowhide BOOTS can be
- had at reduced prices, to close the concern.
je l6 f. o. BECKETT & co.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24

TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
HVHE building on Chestnut street, built and at
u present occupied by Charles Newman, arc.of-
fered for sale, OH accommodating terms For partic-
ulars, Enquire Of VIM. Frye. at the Iowa House.
March 1874.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24

= pronounce mau happy because he
is'.ch. is just as absurd as 10 cali : m ~
"'a'y because he has enough to eat. =
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24
TERRITORY OF IOWA,1
Cedar County,
District Court for said County.
J BR1DcMAS & co..
VS.. /Assumpsit-Attachment.
W. p.cvvv

THE defendant in the above entitled cause will
take notice, that on 9th day of March, A. d. 1874
writ of attachment issued out CT the office of the
Clerk Of the Distrc, Court of said county against
him, for the sum Of SIS. Now unless the said dc.
fendan: shall appear and plead before the first day
oflhe next Term Of said court, judgment will he en-
tered and the property attached sold to satisfy the
same with costs. Datsl this 9th day Of April, A.
u. lS44. PATTERSON FLEMING, Clerk,
District Court, Cedar county.
Jscorr R,cnnAx, Atty for Pl'G Pr. fee So
April l2 lS44-23-4 w.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24
REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET TO
BLOOMINGTON, IOWA.
THE new and splendid
passenger Steamboat

will run regular packet between St. Louis and
Bloomington, Iowa, on the opening Of navigation.
The accommodations of the Osprey are inferior to
no boat on the Upper Mississippi. She is provided
with Evans Safety Guard oprevent the explosion
Of boiiers-as well as is attached fire engine and
hose in case Of fire. She will leave ST. Louis at L:
NJ every Friday, and Bloomington every Mon
day at + NJ
A. OGLLVIE s. CO., Agents.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24
REGVLAQ PACKE r

Il II u - q - "a
Between Sr. LouIs, NAUvoo, FoRT Manson,
Bum, scroS, OarAUkA, BLooxIseroN, Rock
ISLAND, GALrSA, DusUeUE, Poros!. PRAiRlx
DU CHEN, AND ALL INrERMEDIATE FORTS.
N3CuR THE new and splendid steamer
Fl.,-tu7zxMd IS "MENDOTA,"
1s:4sSEFYx RoBERr A. REILLr, Master,
viii piy as regular packet between the above ports,
commencing her uipso on the opening Of navigation,
and being Of very light daught will run throughout
the Season. This boat has been built expressly
to run on the Upper Mississippi; her aecommoda'
TONS both for cabin and deck passengers, are su peril
or. She is provided with Evans safety guard, to
prevent explosion Of boilers.
The officers and owners Of the MENDOZA rcsPsct-
fully assure those who may favor them with their
patronage, that every exerton will be used to give
satisfaction. r,a a sa march l.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24
To Rent.

To Rent.
UVHE Store House on Waters street occupied by
20. Beckett & Co. Possession given LIST Of
May. For terms, apply to VIM. FRYE. =
April 5. 1914. s+' r
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24

EyLoUR, ~ the barre, for gle ~
Jan 10 pUL!o Wy
, 1844-06-15

TerroYs Of Scisncs.-We heard a
rather laughable anccdu;e related the
othor day. the ]elements of which were
said to have derived their being soma
time since in this city. A son Of
the Emerald Isle, a little "it"w come
you sou was tmown from lis horse,
and stunned by the fall. As IS usual
on the occurrence Of Il street accl-
dent. a crowd was soon assembled,
and several humane individuals imnc-
diately volunteered TO bear The sui
ferer to a neighboring hosPitablc man
sion, while a dozen others obeyCd
the Injunction of every BODY to "run
for the doctor" In less time than
"Mr. John Robinson" could be arti:-
ulated. seven, out offfteen physicians
sent for were assembled around the
settee on which Pat was reclining,
apparently in drticulD morha-a
stream of "clarct' pouring from his
probocis.
"What appears to he the nature
of the iniury?' enquired a by stander
of an elderly and very grave looking
medical man who, after having in VAN
searched for any other wound, had
at last directed his attention 10 the
dilapidated nose.
"Aye," chimed in Pat, arouslng
from his Iethargy, and staring around
on the solemn crowd, .'what seems
TO be the matter wild me?-tcIl me
that"
DisIegarding, however, the enquiry
OF either, the aforesaid knight OF the
pesrie proceeded carefully TO probe,
tweak, gvrate. and explore the injured
organ-and finally, after many pro-
found hens. delivered himself OF the
following opinion
sThere seems gentlemen, IN the
case before US, to exist Il dissolution
of continuity at the cartilage osseou
junction Of the nasal promontory.'
oh, Lordr exclaimed Pat, then
sure Pm kilt outright. if all that's the
matter wild me! Witheresthun;-oh,
aear!'
Not a smile was visible on Galen's
face as he continued, Il think that
the application of the many tailed
bandage with adequate congresses,
mild apperients, a strict anli-PhIogIs-
lie regimen, rest, &C., are indicated
, 1844-06-15
TIE EIaiden's Frazer.

She rose from he- delicious sleep,
And pat away her soft brown hair,
And in a tone as low, se deep.
A loves first whisper, hrea;hcd a prayer
Her snow.whitc hands together pressed,
Her blue eyes sheltered in the lid,
The folded muslin on her breast,
Just swelling with the charms it hid;
And from her long and flowing dress
Escaped a bare and snowy foot,
Whose steps upon the earth dad press,
Like a new snow fake, White and mute;
And then from slumhcrs soft and warm,
Like a young spirit fresh from Heaven,
She bowed that slight and matchless form,
And %hunrbly pray ed to be forgiven.
o God, if souls unsoilad as these
Need daily mercy from thy throne;
IF she upon her Blended knee,
Our holics, and our purest one;
She with a face so clear and bright
We deem her some stray child o~c!i-at;
If she with those soft eyes in tears,
Day after dav, in her young years,
Must kneel and pray for grace from thee,
What far, far deeper need have we.
How hardly, if she win not Heaven,
Will our wild errors DO forgiven
, 1844-06-15

E7w 10 keep Butter freSh and street
fer FedrS.-Anong the mass of Ihlor-
nation furnished by the repor: of Tie
Commissioner of Patents, which Is
Highly interesting 20 farmers. IS N
acc cunt OF a process, hitherto a Sc
cret, 6y winch butter may be kept
sweet for years. fresh and sweet, in
any climate. Most kinds of wood
c3nS2 considerable quantities OF
ryroliuneo.s ed pahicn,GecomrdSe-
salt in bur,.. kept in s"ch Wbs. The
linden or bass wood. is the only one
which. it appears by actual expert,
ment is free from it; others, 1t is stat.
ed, may be freed from it. and thus
rendered suitable, BY boiling three or
four hours. well pressed under water.
Good butter is 20 be well chu,ned.
and worked and packed bard and
tight in kegs Of seasoned white oak;
the head ~ then put in. leaving a
small hole into which Tie brine is pOr-
ed to fill the vacant space; and OF
50 much Importance is it deemed to
prevent any bad taste, that the
plugs for the hole must not lie made
of cedar or pine. but of cypress or
bass wood. rs otherwise i: would be
injured. After which these kegS are
placed in h"g~hcad, well filed with
, 1844-06-15
From the 81. Louis Gazette.
EIle lsississipEi.


f'H '"'5i- 10 i'i'.i''"9f 'hhi ti'N
giant S,l''." mas ie'A H'!'.t NE
"tI'!Ma' '''''' '"r "le.'I''e 'iiS'''-
>'ii: .'' we may .'@d none r''"'
."'', ,,", so h."ht ,.-",rh'S" me
'."'. u AKA we ''H'''r' IN 'He "iH
''-,- "' i''@ go "'"7'' '''''''' =
i.''i = S"''.v"' ti'"'" 'i.'N .! Inc
,"''' I.."- Z" "' .I'u "%'''-
i'".'' - Is nome mig ''l' I.'i"
lis fountains Gear 5 lie %ig."e.i. IL
N.. @.'' '.'r he N"''' .r'a'T sand
L@"S' ana, ~..r'hI'- over me "I''..-
l"i '.'S "i the "~i-iU-t'h9 Water:
IL lanes up Us 'n..r'''' marc" /" me
u'9'h"'u' p i'''.iHg"A"@Ta through
me S''oes o. "''-"'h.ca- forests. ana
h"a'E. ca'ie.'"l'f eI'.S' "H" re""'i.,.
'"e'''t'S' IL "" NAG i S"'.cti IS Il
'H'"hor$' "ht' " receives It" ''s '"-
ON ~i.''"'~'!' .N'.'a i'''".,
"@'.h i."' romeo ""'e "''''s ...'
',a.S l"' '-P meet ~ "'.- - ','-"'-
"a textures ',c ''>' "'c''r' Us O'"'-
y Is "ts.z'a III %"','"'i.H! '"."'-
".'"- ~ IS G'-| "'1 ".G ','l's" W
"''' ~ 49,,
'''-,'l> - vi ~
.
'''.'l, "."al' '~'l-''."' i'"''.- 81
W. ',"AI '!."' ''''''''' NV ''' :
veiGurc. and fa-a. "ih The s.,rn Ges-
Nutlsm ui q c"nt'aFo'. iiIa-iAI I-c'n
aside a"aiu; governed by no rrIacI-
, 1844-06-15
The Accuracy of The Bible.

IA astonishing feature OF the word
Of Ged is. notwithstanding the time
at which its compositions were writ
ten, and the mullItudes Of the topics
to which it aiiudcs, there is not one
physical eTror-noI one assertion or
aIIusion dIsproved by the progress
of modern science. None of those
mistakes which the science Of each
succeeding age discovered in the
books OF the preceding; above all,
ncne of those absurditics which mod
EN- astronomy indicates IN sUchg~cat
nra1kcrzin @ writings Of the III.
cica's-ia ihci; sacred codrs-ln
their philosophy. and even in the I'm,
est pages of the fathers Of the church
hot one Of these errors is to be
found in any of our sacred books
Nothing there will ever contradict
hat which, after 50 many ages, the
Investigations of the learned world
have been able 20 reveal to Us IN TIE
state 81 orr g'ohr, or that OF the
hcayens. Peyusc with care our Scrip
lures. from one end to the other. to
fad there such spots. and whilst vou
apply Yourselves 20 this examination.
remember that il is Il book which
Snc0kS Of every thing. which de-
s,yi5eS nature. which r~cci;eS lis crea.
ton. which tells rs Of the water. Of
-
, 1844-06-15
TERMS OF PUVEgCATg0y,

TIE RADICAL is issued every SATURDAY morn.
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, and
If pavment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be exac'ed.
TTo a club of THREE or more subscribers,
(if paid in GdraRce,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrearaCes
are paid, except at the option ofthe Editor.
TPostmasters are authorized by law to for,
ward money TO newspaper publishers, free Of
charge. All letters to the Editor, By mail,
must be PoST PAID.
, 1844-06-15

Progress # 4EtnS IN LiJtrH.-
Governor Roberts, who recently ar
rived in New York from Liberia, met
the managers Of the colonization So
cielv on Thursday and stated, rs we
learn by the Journal of Commerce.
that their purchased territory now
included about eighty miles IN extent
OH the coast; and from ten to thirty
miles in widlh-that they might eX-
tend their purchase I25 miles further
for the sum Of about 100000; which
he regarded us very important IN Il
commercial point OF view, as well as
for obstgucting the slave trade. a
regular code OF laws has been adopted
by the Co!onists; three orders OF Court
Instituted, besides the Justices
Courts; and they were all supplied
with lawyers, as well as physicians
and cIergymen. The state of NOR
ais, he remarked, in answer to inquI-
ry, was maniieSlIy better than in New
York. Wherever tie country had
been explored for 900 miles in the
interior, some were found 10 speak
English. To acquire this language,
was an object Of ambition. The an
nuaI imports are about 100000
The number of emigrants nov sub
hitting 10 this government is upwards
of 10000; so that the settlement COM
mencing only about 90 years ago,
and emanating chiefly from SIarcry,
, 1844-06-15

\ law a-ninot reading the Holy
Scriptures Vas enacted III the reign
OF Henry V. of England. OF the fol-
lowing purport:
That whatsoever they were that
should read the scriptures in the moth
er tongue, they should forfeit land.
cattle, If, and CODES from their heyres
Cor ever, and so be condemned for
hcretykcs to God, enemies TO the
crownc, anl most arrant traytourej
10 the whole land"
What a revolution in public opin-
ION has since taken p.a"l, when the
scriptures have bee tran tted INTO
all languages and settle -. broadcast,
as it were, over all H. -,,,a.
, 1844-06-15

Mr.. E,igbee uses the following Ian
guage towards the Prophet Joe:
~ care not what his pretcntionS to
Christianity may be, or how many
revelations he ma call to his aid
he is a dark fend from the Tartarlan
regions, aud hell stands wide to swaI-
low him Up; and | would here recon-
mend that Joseph Smith should look
well TO the west, for the finger of the
Lord hath written it upon the wall,
...lIcne, Tiekcl, IphdrSin"
, 1844-06-15

Pu5Iic Opiaioa.-A German draw
in- master once told Of a lad who
wished to sketch LANDSCAPES from ma
ture. The teacher told him that the
first object was TO choose some fret
mint Of ricIr. The sagacious pupil
chose Il COW grazing beneath a tree.
OF course his .fred point soon began
move hither and thiIhcr as she was
attracted hv the swcctncS OF the pas
turage. This is il correct type OF
those who choose public opinion for
their moral fixed point Of view. 1t
moves according TO the provinder be-
fore il, and they who trust TO 1t have
but a whirling and distorted land
scapc.
, 1844-06-15

Rercachment at Vest Point.-We
%rejoice 10 learn that Hon. II. Fish Of
this city, has submitted to the House
Il bill to retrench the expenses and
reform Sundry abuses at the U. S.
Academy at West Point. This bill
provides for the gradual absorption Of
the Gpernunierary I~ieutenants into
the army. ana their reduction in
numbers by dismissal. The pay Of
the Professors. Teachers, Cadets,
and other persons about the establish
ment, Is r'tuced considerably. The
whole saving cac1te1 " is provisions
~nr4A&orlis toat4r9 = ctaut GSa.-
Gn3 i year. THe 1ii ~ refe rrr4
20 the Committee Of he Whole,
where we heartily trust it may have
Il good deliverance. There is no
Greater abuse under the Government
than that of educating a small class
Of young men at the expense OF the
whole people, and paying them SIS
per month therefor. besides their liv-
ing. Beside, they ought to be re-
quired to perform some service in re-
turn for the education So generously
giver. them. Now half Of them new
er enter tic service at all. We re.
joice that Reform has reached this in
stitution at last.-TN. y. Tribune.
, 1844-06-15

Immense herds of buffalo are rang,
ing the beautiful prairiss bordering
upon the San Gabriel, Brazos. and
Little Rivers, n Texas. the present
spring. Thousands of these animals
were drowned a few weeks since.
while attempting to swim the latter
stream during 4 freshet. But the
most singular thing of all is the fact
that a large herd rravcrsed the streets
ot the city Of Austin the other day,
passing directly through the heart OF
the place, and making themselves
perfectly at home upon their former
stamping ground" 1t was predict
ed, some TWO years SINCE. that the
then Furnishing seat of government
of TIE mushroom Republic would a.
gain become the haunt of the wild
bulIaIo, and it has been verified
Numbers Of the huge animals have
been killed in the city.