davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30
To the Friends OF Mr.. Clay.

er. of this work are now prepared execute orders to any
ertrr The work comprised in two octave volumes
ain.ug il the whole upwards Of 100 pages aud IS
ratsd hy splendid steel Portrait Of MI ClAf Fs" %
his place Virginia Fec S'm;le OF one Oh ms
e,,ers-One Hundred copies for NieyFfre Gems edsa
It's believed 10 be the cheapest work ever Puolisheu
u,o-y of orr Country for las, thirty years and are
interesting to a classes of readers, without reference 70
round with Cloth Backs & GILT Lettering.
Single copy: 49, = -. II 90
Twenty-Five eoris, for. q o oo
One hundred copies for. 80 W
Nos conf on commission. Terms CASH. Orders must De
,,.s..sa ~ GREELEY * Noel RATH. New-Yotk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

DOWLAND'5 MACASSAk UlL.-The genuine
II imported Ron lands Macassr Oil fgr promot,Lg the
growth beauty aud uYuriance Of the hair and preventing It's
turning gray falling OFF, For snlr gsnaIa. by
Wholesale and retail Druggists and Chemists, T3 Broad
uav cor Chambers ST. Granite Building mh23 3,is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

= To William Miller heard you on the cishth
of last February ectunng the Second Coming OF Christ
and very sorry that who profess TO have been TWEEN
follower Of CIist and Tor the last thrice Years
preaching second coming and have not yourself come
Ia the knowledge of the truth as 1t Is IN Jesus
Are you Of those that Brother faui o ke ABOUT
that was always learning and never able TO come 10 the know
ledge of the tt? and have yOu not got form OF
like all the other sec but deny The power thereof and II you
profess 10 be sn how you judge those that are IN sl1
aud what YOU oh who artin sin and pond
age under the law condemn thy brother which is IN he
And now nav beloved sinner is sinner whether he pro-
feses Christianity aud all who commit stu are OF the
devil and they all led capv, by the devil at his will
They have warfare temptations and yet they Will COM
plain of the warfare aud template which they have ana 'e
y they have any fosake te.rsrs and do righteous
and then course they vii! have warfare to strive AGAINST
IL My dear Wain this always coniessng SINS and never
want TO iosake them Will not do for any that looking
for Christs secQrd coming 1t is 100 much like lazy oupS
ing man that love work but tie about preted
Ing thai he find work aud hopes all the time that he
will not find any Your prophecy OF huSs second coming
IN 1913 pei iecty respects tins temp PIE Tor nave
Jesu. risen the dead i'll heavenly spiritual manly mnd
that loves its neighbor itself but what good Will Go YOU
Willi2m you viii believe H. If you believe not that
am lie shall die III your SINS . :,
liz 4 New MAS IN CHRIST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

NETWORK SOCIETY LIBRARY.
DR. SYLVESTER GRAHAM Will deliver course 81
five popular and scientific sxtennore
,a Reviews of the various modes Of treating disease
REGULAR and IRREGULAR,
THoMrsoSlAN, HOMEOPATHIC, ALoPATHic, &C &C
Aud their y.lativ. effects IL Constitution
HEALTH,
REALITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

TWENTY tOURTH ST.--NOtlce Is hereby
given TIA, petition has been presented the Board OF
Assistant Aldermen regulate and gath street Rom the
10th avenue the Hudson River.
And rotce hereby further to all persons Interested
in the proposition and opposed thereto 20 present their
objections Whiting the undersigned his ocr be-
fore the an III day of April uext. JOHN EVEN
Street Commissioner Hall of Records.
G. Office. March Goth mh30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

COLOGNE WATER-Just received a fresh sup
Cply of the trn, G1rman Cologne e. Maria Fana) of
most d-cious fragrance Also. Cologne Water
manufacture very ige 10 quarts pnt', and ha pln-For
sal. by A. b. SANDS aCO Druggists and Chemists,
273 Broadway, chambers st. Granite Buildings.
3-,x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

NEICHAUX'S FRECKLE WASH is the best
lt article ever discovered for removing eckies sun-bu,
pmpes all eruptons the skin and rendering the
perion clear and beautifully transparent Price 20 cents For
sale " holesae and retail by
A. B. SANDS& co. Chemists, z73 Broadway.
h,m f(iranite Guiding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30
ANDERSON g. DOBBS

Have ust recsved lar: assortment of Splendid New PAT
,erns Of EScLi,H fHaEE Ply DorsLE SgPsRF1yE, FrsE
AID HILL CAttrE TING. FLOOR Or LOTHS, TrFTED
Hearth RUGS, STAIR RODS, T4BLE Covers CARPET
lovers Sc. all of which purchased Tor CASH Prev:
the great advance tn above goods and vii! be sold
al the usual low prices II No SO BowERY.
WE ADVISE all are about purchasing to call soon and
make thar selections ANDERSON S. DO5BS,
No 90 Bowery, The first Carpet Store
NH Il 1uiss abova NIs-er s:-.s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30
HENRY CLAY:

s-gpss SARGENT ESQ. OF re GIG Of New To;s
Bro1gh, down 70 Ii; yea. tsi4 This wo7k xiii be publish
ed clear md yF. oc;avo !orrs, and -,
wiki paper cov=.s with aud handsome hhosrs7hlc
fail length Portrait; will De- sold % c:nts FOR the sin
Gle cory; Ten Copies FIR Ore Dcr. This he nlss; and
most complete RiosraphT OF Mr. Cayever Pa5lisaei
The following isb!s o! the Con:sGs he Charters IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

NJ D.lLry's MAGICAL FAlS txTRA$r"R, az q No"ll
landt.steet, a, halt rt.ce VIZ: p fents per ooN'
H. When the Blood an oand condi,ioh' II ~ s'
ready for as land plowel aid narrowed 70 receive the
allotted grain. Those who wise VIII Therefore commence
IN, purihcation of ha blood whc delays aud those VIM
are already attacked with sickness aid co the same
Ladies should use Braudret's Fills ftQuant lhey VIII
nspre Them from severe sickness the stem seHera
sp-ak;pc entirely prevent The Brandrei Pills are hal'-
less They increase the powers of hle hey do not dspIes
Them Fma.ss will find them that state OF na'h
which every mother wishes enjoy IN eostv often
prevalent al an interesting period the SraudTe SAFE
and effec,ua remedy.
SolJ-a Is cents per box-a oal Broad"s, 2a boweiy'
1859 Hudson-s,Ieet; e. H. Trip, i6' EivSoG-stIet ~
Mrs Booths Marke,st,eet Brooklyn; ParkyS Newark
SIsR1SG's CORDIAL sold AT Nos MhrraS 81. o'u
NJ the wonderful D: Gourands l;sr Med'
caed Soar his performed all cases OF scotua SAT-
botchss nmples and all dark. rus9h sMiow alscoioIsu
skius Mr. Henry Bar,ho omew: O az Gun :.setns' T
cured OF severe elupve face alter uSES TWO S9hss-
dies with reckled spotted skins. VIII md II ps anu
quickest remedy bemishsd SKINS ihev ever 'sea %
an the genuine, 81 Walker street. irs
wa,-5Q cents cake t."'N- >
eTo SHAVE EAsY-A celebrated wri,elhas dshaed man TO
he shaving ANIMAL This doubtless so lar as relates
RI civilized man. tut civilized cannot shave without
razor aud keen his good order "lhoGt
annde Patent Metallic Tablet RSgcr S,rop, with tour
.Ses has the Of time II having been before m
,nhIr mare than quarter of century aio probably has
@ u giving thai rbe keen edge 10 good aZor
VIII ni Tpos,nn Ns,csn,;lr iaar,sl mh27 S,eod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

CHEAPEST CARPET ESTABLISHMENT IN
TIKI. UNITED STATES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

no MERCHANTS-A Gentleman, lawyer by
profession proposes leaving for the SonIh the first Of
April and would b. willing undertake me cole tion OF
g. of any business the Southern South.
wes.en Srat-s Address A. this Office or 20 Ann ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

N7ANTED-An American Girl 10 do the gener-
w al housew OF small family one who can bring
the best GUY references may hear OF go0d ana permanent
home b. applying At l2l arrow street.
$ rs, nerd NOT apply as they Will not be engaged lt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

u Brooklyn Tabernacle, y. w. corner of Full
ton and Pine ample se"ts-Rev. + H Chspn CT Charles
town, Mssswi zach IL III afternoon al halt past o'clock
Rev. A. L. Thomas III the evening. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

- Mr. Eradbury'S Young Singers viii
meet this day Saturday, O'Clock a NJ and a, O'Clock
P NJ in the Basement OF the Baptist Tabernacle, Mulberry
street near Chatham TO practice for the Festival l:s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

N-DnLfy's MAGICAL PAlS EXTRASroR, at2i court
iandt.street A, half rrlce. VIZ: . 9ents per ooN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

GOWLAND'S LOTION This celebrated cos
" metc which has BEEN for fifty scknoTi
ed ed sapeor preparation for improving and bsautiyng The
com oeto skin fair soft and transp2Ient
Sold By A. b. SANDS y ~ 2'3 bf2adWdy,
3fis IhaInbers j
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

CARPETS SELLING AT COST.-At 454
~ PaI-tfeec The Subscriber intends retiring from the
Garner tr,dr and IS now selling AT COST the splen-
did sssof men Of carpets IN SewYork This stock i'll be
KETAILED AT COST without reserve. and the balance
saie-.pJssessioG given in June next. Apply 70
~ '''7 o" GILBERT l. VINCENT,
nha 81 CARPET Store from Chaham.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

FURNITURE SALE.-Thls day,.at 10 o'clock,
at lh, sore No. 10 Courandt Will be- sold the iut'
uitu of family removed for o.! sale. consist
iag OF Fstnch BeJstsads, CaIes elegant on Paintings ds
B-Jing Kitchen Furniture Glass hlna, stoves &c.
Also ali he FURNITURE bought 1860 Reed 81. and not taken
Also at II O'Clock without reserve vii De sold elegant
Rose Wood Mahogany Case Piano Forte.
IL WM MCCORMICK, AuctiOhser ID COuItlandt 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

Ut Typosrap hicai Assocla,ion.-A Special
Letting rankin lypog1alhica Association Of the cry
Of NewYok viii be held th Temperance Hall Of
March So al I. o'clock General attendance requested
business Of Importance De brought before the Association
JOHN w. MOULTON, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

YOUNG IL ELLIS, 259 and 260
R,o,dvav corner of Warren street. importers OF
Fancy Manufacturers of France, England Germany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

10TH STREET REGULATING Public no.
fO tcr hereby that petition ht been scented IN
the Board Of Aldermen TO Regulae torcth street
ffCm the 9Th u the 10th avenue.
And notice hereby further given that all persons interest
ed the above proposition and opposed thereto are eatd
dan of Records on Or before the 9th day Of April next
JOHN EVEN, Street Commissioner.
S,,oo, Office March % 1914
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

DIG IRON-2U0 tons No. and pennsylvania
L Charcoal Pig Iron, for Fountty use; for sale ~
naEl23 i'm OINE y " 70 Wsslst.
y TRS GREENS AGENCY FOR DOMESTICs, No. 3a
" Broadway East side between White and Waikefstfeets
Women and Grls who bring good references supplied t
the hest OF places the hgbe wages The fee required rom
o.se - 60 g * cents rnh3) lrar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

CHAPTER l. Birth and Pa7sntas-His early days.The
Nil-boy OF tie SissiesStudie Law-Eears Patrick henry
-Renloves 70 Ksatucky-Debu Debating Sqcietf-B--
comes successful PractitioDerCass n which he dstln
cpscng the Slaves in KzniuckT-Opposs he Alien End -
dition Laws- elected 70 ;he General Assembiy-aaances
Ba for Aaron a,errlew vi;t BUTrla New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30
SrOurENBuKGH < kARN, Auctlo

Also-A quantity Of Crockery:
AlsOTwo nt-fae Nocking BIRDS, together with ic oil
Canary Birds, Cages. Bird Seed sc.
" B-A St-fate Horse, warranted sound knd and tfue
10 harness or saddle. an excellent traveller; together with
fairness and GroceIs Wagon, made 10 order mhO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

SS Timber and Fnrmng Lands timely located in Cortland
81 Co. Ny Price So the acre. For particulars apply to
K p SMITH. s. Liberty mhO q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

NEW BRIGHTON CLASSICAL AND MIL
IN ITARY ACADEMY:1The quarterly exercises Of the
pups ia Elocuron will take place at Niblos Salooa
sroadwsy on Satuday evening March 30 al o'clock
precisely friends Of the youss sns sS s az 9m eaaea
- oh,s?nsd a, Nessrs Roe Lockw cod Co.'S All Broad
~" WILLIAM II. DUFF. mh29 Ans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30
THE CULTIVATOR
FOR APRIL.

Oths CURIOUS work many thoosani copies nave peen ST
III the short space Of two weeks mhS0
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06

Mis'issIppian lfoma Baltimore paper says
so, thus throwing out bait 10 catch padl =
by the bushol. IT ANY body should bsk II he
IS brave men, NO would refer them TO
Henry A. Wiso Esq, although he carried a
certificate from The .jinerdl IN his pocket du
ring gubornstorial campaign IN Tennessee
that puts that matter ueyond all doubt. II
Jimmy really did come from Oud Ireland,
he certainly is one Of the small potatoes hat
we have so often heard often thousand to
The bushe. That the party who nominated
him are brave men we cannot doubt. For
most assuredly 10 poke such thing on The
track to compete with Henry Clay require d
a degree Of bravery very nearly approaching
to madness But as the fag end OF every
thing comes last, so Ho-ko pokoism winds
up the miserable farce OF Loo iocosm and
will shortly place it among the things 'ha
were.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06
FiRMNESS OF PURPOSE.

There is certainly nothing in man so
potential for veal or woe, as trmness oil
purpose. Resolution is almost omn'potent'
Sheridan was at first timid, and obliged to
sit down in the midst Of speech. Con"
vinced Of, and mortified at the cause Of bis
total failure, he SAID one day TO triend-"i
is in me, and it shall come out" From
,ha, moment he rose and shone and trlum
Pied in consumate e'oquence. Here wa
true moral courage. And it was well OBJ
served by Heather moEaist, tina, 1t is no
because things are difficult that we dare
not undertake them. BE thou bold ia spirit
indulge no doubts, for doubts are traitors
In the practical pursuit of our high aim, let
US never lose sight of i, in the slightest IN,
stance; for it is more by disregard of small
things than by open and fragrant offences
that men come short of excelence.--Cour.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06
MARRIAGE.

Ineyer knew a marriage expressly tor
money that did not end unhapplly. Yet
managing mothers and hearless daughters
are continually playing the same unhappy
game. believe men more frequently mar
~ for love than women because they have
, free choice. | am afraid to conjecture
how large portion of women marry who
think they will never have better chance
and dread being dependent. Such mar
riages no doub, sometimes prove 'o'efao,y
com Portable, blu, greater number would
have been far happier single. 1t | may
Judge by my observation Of such matters
marrying for a home is most t,resome way
Of getting a liyiag.--Mrs, Chllds.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06
THE POWER OF MEMORY.

Seneca says be could in his youth repea'
a thousand names 10 the same ORDER az ,n'y
were read to him. Themistoc'e. made nun
ma .,er of the Persian language IN year
time. Mithrida,es understood as many 'a"'
onaues as he commanded nations, that Is: no
less than twenty-five Cyrus retained ,ne
name of every soldier in his army IulIy
saws of julius Caesar, in his ora''on 'o'
Liaarus, tina, he never forgot any hing ou
injury. A girl at Sabbath evening scooo
IN the north, repeated the ll6'h Psalm u
prose, without mistake. a o''oo ma,'
who lived in Sterling, could repeat the who'
Bible. which he had acquired by hear'n
children read q, school, He used 10 'a!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06

THE GREAT FLooD AS matter oil
course, the calamity which has betaIien our
State. in the destruction OF property by The
rroa, food, occupies almost unIversa. a''sh
ton. Each days details only add to the
extent of the disaster, until it has become
absolutely fearful to contemplate the ioss'
10 the papers from the wes'' received oy
Yesterdays mail, we find many details; bu''
extensive as have been the ravages, they
could only have been impertec''y known a
The time they we're written
The Liberty tClay county, Pioneer OF the
0ls estimates the rise in the Missouri,
that time. to be five feet higher than 1t wa
| in 1926, or has ever been known to be IN
Oldest se,,lers.-S, Louis Republican.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06
S p E CT L.
were.

We often hear our democratic friends
exulting in the present abundance of specie,
We Join them in their Civilizations. Ask
them how this comes about, and thsy tell
you il is because the banks are all knock'd |
in The head This ia mistake, there are
as many banks now as ever, except in !
Mississippi But the banks never had the
specie ir the vaults; how then can that make
the difference? No friends, i. is the happy
results AID effects Of the tariff We used to
send our cotton to Europe, she gave US what
price she pleased for it, and she paid US 10
manufactured articles at price fixed by
herseIf,-We generally imported much
| larger amount than we exported, and the
| balance Of trade was always in her favor,
/ for which we had to send loads of specie
every year to make up the deficiency But
| it is far different now.--We manufacture
enough for our own consumption, ana
large suplus for expectation. The payment
for our cotton is now maze in specie, and
thus our hitherto empty vaults filed, and
sufficiency is in circulation for all uses.
But in the time of the United States Bank,
specie was abundant; our merchants viii
Itel Won that when they wanted TO make
remittances, they had to give from one to
TWO per cent for U, S, paper. That Bank
kept the little - .ng shops in check, bui
the moment it was put down 10 please the
within of one ,nan, that moment they sPrang
J up like mush rooms all over the land. One
Bank would throw out her promise TO pay
by cart loads, and others would gather II
and bank upon it, and this was the beautiful
better currency that the greatest and 6eS
>, promised u.s. Harry Of the West
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06
From the Harry Of the West.

trrAs there has been much enquiry
made as to who This nominee lately made by
the democratic Convention, for President IS,
we would jus, say, that i, is Jimmy Polk,
the same little grey headed gentleman that
las. year amused the Democrats at Coffee>
vile go much in stump speech about coons
hard cider, and other matters of dignity
and Importance so much becoming a great
man. He has small plantation about SIX
miles from this place and few carkIes,
which he occasionally visits. He has new
er been minister in any o! the departments
at home or abroad.--The only piece OF CT
plomacy that we ever heard of his having
hand 10, was in leading the old jinerat abou
the Western District in the campaign o
1910 and reading his speeches for HIM, an
helping him sing, "Jinny is your ash eak'
done" His pedigree we know but little
bout as i, is not found in the list of Warrior
or Statesmen. But as the ancestors OF ih
Jineral we're Irish; Of course Jimmv's mus
10 50 too, at least biographical sketch
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06
THE WIGS OF TENNESSEE.

Gibralter Itself is moi more impregnable |
TO the assaults of old oceans raging bllows
that have for centuries unsuccessfu!Iy bat.
tied against her iron fortress than are the
Wings of Tennessee against tho assaults
and wiles of the Locos. The nomination
Of Mr. Polk intended as il was 10 seduce
Tennessee from her Wing principles and
faith, coupled even with "annexatlon," an
object which many Wings have at heart
has produced no other effeCt than smiles al
the unexpected result, and induced stron
ger, deeper, and irmer determination among
N. Wings of Tennessee, to resist, with
zeal commensurate the extraordinary eXer
tons Of the enemy, to revoIulionlze our
State. Tho Columbia Observer; published
in the town where Mr. Polk resides, pays a
glorious compliment to the sterling fidelity
of the Wings of Maury, by remarklng that
il has heard Of no. one Why that has swer-
we'd from his integrity; not one that vo'ed
70, Harrison in 1910; nor one who voted
against Polk 10 1913 for Governor, that has
expressed determination TO vote tor HIM
for President. This is certainly more than
VS. had reason to expec'. We did expect
he would gain few Of his old friends and
neiehbors from country pride and personal
frjendsh;p But 40 the whigS of MAUI
sre welded and welded like iron, to the''
principles and country. They are Tor pFin'
eples no, men. Honor, noble honor, anC
praise to the !nh.xibIe honesty, sterling
virtue. and ncorruptable integrity, wh'ci
nothing can corrupt or SwerYe, to NE Gal
Ian, wings Of Maury'
And honor and glory and praise to ih
Wings Of Memphis and Shelby! who I'm
uo,,alizcd themselves in the last contiIc
rcain,, MIR Polk aod in the grand trump
of our S,a.e. The same indomabIe an
unswsrving faith now fills them, that
honors the wings Of Maury. For not 90
tina, we have yet heard of, is yet Poi
man, And if there be, we know oil sever
tina, voted for Polk last August who. hay
said they intend to vote for Clay Such
III. shirt of The Wings Of Tennessee. F'
NJ, Polk there is no State pride among ii
Wings. There is nothing IN his history
awaken the chvalry of Tennessee Nolhiu
It will be dull drowsy, deadenlng Part'z
effort among his friends and he will be be
ten. HENRY CLAY, and the mol
FRELrScuuYsEN are the favorites Of Il
proud Wing commonwealth; and for the
and the great and glorious principles tn
cherish and uphold as indispensable to
public veal and glory of their country, "
they heartily aEd enthusiastically rally
November, as around the gallant standa
bearers Of their country's renown.-EGs
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06
RATTLE EXTRAORDINARY.

As Mr. Compton. Of Southfald, near Lea
Willis was walking through field in The par,
sb with his gun, his attention was engaged
bv hawk lowering over what no imagined
10 be a mouse. After due deliberations no
suddenly made dart at his intended sic''m'
which proved to be weazei;-iae old
adsse uca,ch wsazle asleep" held gooo
in This instance ahe weazel saw his DANGER.
and instantly seized the hawk by the head
A severe struggle here snsued, but at last
The hawk succeeded in disengaging himself
and 90, away Nothing daunted however,
H. ,e,urned to the copfict as game as al first,
he struggle then recommended. and very
soon after the weazel was seen dragging 'he
dead hawk towards the hedge, when hr
Compton shot the weazel and found IN. s
hawk as before described, quite dead anu
> his head bitten entirely through IN 'sV''''
;, place. Crescent City.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06
A POINTED BLOW.

An invalid sent for a physician, the late
DR.. Whseman, and after OBTAINING HIM
sometime with q description of his pains,
aches. etc, he thus summed up:-"Now
Doc,or. YOU have humbugged me long
enough with your good-for-no,hing pills and
worthless syrups; they don's touch the real
difficulty. wish you to strike the cause OF
nv ailmen,, if it is in your power 10 reacn
ito alt shall be done," salo the Doctor, al
The same tins lifting his cane and demo'',h'
mo a decant,r of Gin that stood upon inc
sdeboard!