davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11
FRESH DRUGS AND MEDICINES
AT Is. Il. LEWIS.
South SIDE Of tie .SqnGTs.

N0lltA Stde q tte .SqnaTs.
90 WE have just received and viii
s keep constantly on hand good
assortment Of fresh Drugs and
Medicines, Paints. Oils. Dye siufs. Per
flmerv, aud all the popular and Valuable
Palten. Medicines and also good assort-
nent of shop Furniture Of every description.
All orders from Physicians will be filed at
low prices, for CASH or on time to puuctual
Dealers.
Nav IL, 1874
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11
ew Tailoring ESTABLISHING e III
q IL VHITEMORE.

New EsaaEOrfnZ EssEslDsissazaAeE e HI
q IL WHITE MORE
Respectfully informs the cirizens Of this
place and vicinity, that he has commenced
the above business in all its branches He
has just rect ived the latest New York fash
tous, and hopes by diligenl attention TO bu-
siness to merit share of public patronage
ALSO,
On hand small assortment of Dry Goods,
which will be sold cheap for cash.
Holly Springs. May A. 1914
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11
STRAY SALES.

" ID NCTI dF IIIC COtIIt IN-'O IT 70 II
L of Holly Springs, on The fourth Monday ln
MAY, the following property as stays OF
Marshall county, viz
One bay mare. taken up BY Patrick Me David.
One cheSnut sorfel hoIse, taken up oy HI
ram McCurry.
One bay horse mule, taken up By WiliIam
Anderson
One bay horse, taken up bv Burrel Benton
head of hogs, taken upby William Z hIiscA-
ell.
? Steers, taken up hv c d McCulock
hog. taken up b. Eli Walker,
2h-iters. taken mp by VIM Kill
s--PersonS having properly IN possession IA
deScTiptioa of which will be found poSie1 10 IN
the proper places) would DO we'll 70 attend and
bring such StravS with them a y reqiared oy
law JAMES ii. SWAN Hanger
April 80 1874
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11
BLACK SNlTHING.


:i45 8 sZs.5 ,a--- bought the shop formerly
- ,s'-3 - occupied by VIM L. Ad.
- ans on Hernaudo street
a few yards west of the public square. has.
commenced the above business 10 all of It's
various branches and takes this method of
informing his friends and generous public,
that ne Is supplied with a splendid assor,-
ment of iron aui steel of the very best quail.
ity. He is now ready % execute. 10 the
most work man like manner and at red4cei
prices, all kinds of farm work, Horse shoe
ing. &c. &c Having engaged the services
of a superior Coach Smith aud Cast Steel
workman, he will also make and repair
carriage Springs Cas-: steel edge tools Mill
ons. also Carriage work Of every descrip-
ton, ali of which he warrants MOTTO be sur
passed by any work done in the Southwest,
The subscriber pledges himself 10 90 all
work entrusted to him, with puncluaity and
dispatch lhoping that his attention tc business
will insure bin a share of the patronage of
liberal public.
| J. NJ HARRINGTON.
April 9th, l844--lf
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11

BOARDING AND LODGING.
NHEAP Al the sien the MARSHALL
OHOUSE, on Main Street, opposite the >feau-
boat landing =. b. JONES.
Memphis. Ten. Feb %. II,
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11

NJ B. HULING,
A TTOR NEY ALTA ".
Holly Springs Miss
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11
Esonuets, Hats :RRd Caps.

10 ladies' and mems Saddles; these we ex
to sell without profit: Brides, Collars, Sirci
les, OK thongs, Wagon and Drivers w hips,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-11

SAv,as TNE-- \ eietgman, ~ha ba1
considerable ola farm, IS was aenrfa ~
ihc Gaze IA cur furlia.het's DAYS. "cn,
5ai 10 sec uae of his laborers. WIG wa
plough AZ ia lhc field. aui bee found h'm
.,t'ug upon the plough. resting hI'
fcrtn
john. salI L., 'Woui i, 40, be a good
plan for you 90 have a stub Sc The here
ADD lie haLb.ns len bushes vac The
oxen afe fesungF
John. Nth coualenaace which might
have become The clergy man hi nsei Il in-
Nanfly replied
Would Il uof ~ vel, sir, far yoa 20
have a swinging board n lhe pplp.''
add wAea ,hey are singing. 70 snias.
= iiule 1akN
The reverend &c ,lleman turned on
MS heel. aug ed heartily, All SAD no
more aJys. hlJO.ag 5-sacs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-11
INTERESTING ANECD1TE- pbg

INTERESTING ANECDDTE-ph uI.
me de Moulan.a Young IaIy oI good lam
tiy 10 fara, Nas depncI Of the friend
who 6a3 brought her Jp aud MS CON
PEELED 10 look oai far some source al
support Tor herself. She hal received a
goo,! education. and having "A taste Tor
Literature, made an atemp, 10 gan her
bread BY The usc Of her pen. Size SEM
various la'le stories aad other roatr..a-
aons ~ several ol ne newspapers. b..
all her pieces ~etr 100 long or loo .aor.
TOO grave OF loo l,sht--auylaIug, ia
shofl, but en'nled 10 reception. Lad
Pauline no, possessel uncommon ener.
gies, a. well a. aseammou abalaes. she
would nave found ], impossible 10 Grhi
her ~ through the buey pa.h ,ha
leads 10 literary success Many t.me
aud ela 4 his solitary CHAMBER sba
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-11

ta#stv af.ls.e i.sfsaaaii y san~afra heff. rs,
"n4sfsI sasa anu hs.uf ss,a.H savs - ia. t,ea o..
.ai ga "a siesrna.ai kFHet sr4 ~rHi uar 500 q.
t-.'s s.aHasd tt Aaa.H. aaa esfai4.fsfes ias o.
h''e . e. tie lsft.eaafs. streis the t.aaar np o,
Dc hets' A. be iri us ra'is staf.', alter oGrrus
ihs .sHs ANnRtW CARLISLE
sNsfa 30 snl sabsenass I4n NJ. In44
- T. jackson I.f..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-11

sf,rfNrsr 81 i HNut8ssa> ~ p-oa he
n.afn.rg ~ Hhr t|t a' Na,rusrf rrlaIfra = s|e
.Il.e al eierfea ~ ua.ifrlA far aa,sn. ssmf q
Hs shsHn TIE Ha.f sperIaea Or aae#4ar -.
pile " a. ifu sfIa ,Utaa asa ai#ta' HetHft aIH-
a.fs 20 Ten ~ mY nsleh uA.ta afr,ed aeaI#t sF.h
its s.9 lfnt5 ispus4 ihs saRal l8t atseHea. g.
lhs tHaug gong futsatt q tu ina 81 a4aH#.sf.
lpan demead - o.. 80 llahss. sf. So na4arIs.
tss lud auai fe4sffsl ID aas s#s & ihs saarss ~
TIE ettluns ALL s0liof Ias Iee at iHt ps4os5 ,sif
he fo Is w'fe uIeasl much estlsf .Aau .ar ase
SdrttItrd. he ,tafea ihat Il Nas iu telafdanrs
p,.h thtH rafehss suhte5 HeHfif sstst fbr ,tnl.
qacsIian 81 Ihs ,Atfd b. nsgasa Ihai he tII4sfs
- people wess - emofeas e. aspnrres ta.fas
sAsi .hv, had dons De- rfsNiY Them compared
nI} ~ssh Nilh faoss Of taf ~ t,t geuIisa.sn sHsf
gle sl-cnsa vas avet I'D found utsI b Vats8 e.
500 q aerfee ~uh iSeut Sec.ng hat na.l 81
1ts lsaisidu'ts prvsstd ~sfe a. ne ,tranfsu and
puuri ptiiJ iusitra~u defaauaed hat ans 81 TIE
isttcf. Vta sas about O. Naas. should - suafH b.
@ tls qualifications suief a. ~as aaalt o. -
dsue end a. lie cler ID tie elsrton Nf o=raf
AusdI ~.ia ne oct ~ IfrseuhuF .hs 1.ale az.
sherin .hufie' DuHlicH fssehsd srrna, The I.als
iafribiY wrenshed He b.ak ltam BE haads a.
svsrr be would nj peIub lie cash 90 bs asm.a.s.
tered end ia uHus ut ihsu should be- swarn
81 sskra laf Toe c,ldsnre fhrso men ra.sus.rd q,
F her uehl 10 Vale. and va sus~etsS p, rsnsis.
hls Norts that lhcy 81 hsd ken .a theit ,ashest
The Judges 81 lie election dtd ao hos.s,sf ,e.ss n
me tls dsmanJ 60 have them sIbibu.d The
statement aa the preceding page osu su,ia ~ b,
uv oath, att behese Is He ssid.ucs IT .s,sfa
u,d 8 q uGl' rirseni ol he Dem cratic ..stlf
WILLIAMSON " .
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-11

>.ssus,t = .3g,el rs4-A.fs, "a ben.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-15

TIE SLEEP OF INNocENoE.-IIl lius was found murdered in his bed,i only persons on whom suspicion ola rested were two of his own sons, vi in the same room. The brothers V raigned for the crime; but it appeanI the evidence that when the mangledl were first discovered by some Per'0I ping into the chamber, both the son seen fast asleep on the bed adlol4l judges ordered their acquittal. ltV' considered that nature could moi ? man to sleep over the bleeding reIla' newly murdered father.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-15

How TO ESTABLISH AN ALMASav' ,
 Isaiah Thomas was printing hls AilI l788, one of the boys asked hll. ,.. z should put opposfte the 18th ol Juls, thing, anything-rain, hail, or sllpS ,..,r boy returned to the office, and se' ..@ .,a, or snow.o The country was al aa aaIs When the day arrived it ranea' n'T, m showed Violently. From thatl llln'' =
 Almanacs were in great demand.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-15

CHANGE IN THE USE OF LANGUAGE ancient records of a New England lOA tain a protest against the removal ol a. [ on the ground that he was 'a good ap c paiafm preacher." By thls was
 that he had led good life and tooa pains to preach profitably. How T,l. sa5 5 language changes its meaning! lpl .i ology above quoted, would no'' deny" 1 who was fond of good eaimg' anu a,, preaching caused his people mucn Y
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-15

HARRowING c GRAIN.-We haV3 OE x, great benefit in narrowing gram m l;.rI I of the year, says the American A ns.sl .eIl as soon as the ground IS wei sbot s dry, more especially wheat some~rs' ln,9sgp, killed. It stirs the earth, eneou,19 enT,b and adds to the vigor of the grGII GoIIo, plant. The harrow should o' ~ roOs the roller, so as to replace the i ,SsB plant which may be laid bare oy :" and crowd them into the earth.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-15

ApRolrNEs ss.-Horne Tooke ,.J SI' tp of a poulterer, which he allui'@ .II;o@s called upon by the proud slir ;, said to describe himself" an,' msrc @ " the son of an eminent Turkey D''
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-15
l.ETTER OF HON. R. J. WALKER,

Rslstipe 10 fhe .4meratoh ot Teras.-ia reply 10 e crH of tbe People Of CalTol County, keatacby, 10 comnlmicafe hiS piejcs oa Htdt subject
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

A FAMILY SUPPORTED BY ONE
AcRE.-To many the following, from
the American farmer, will probably
sound like large story. But we are
not of the number who believe it neces-
sary to run over township, to get pro-
duce enough for :he support Of single
individual.
"Mr. Drew, the editor Of the Maine
Farmer cultivates but single acre Of
land, the produce of which, suiiices, in
chief, for the support of a large family.
One-third Of the acre he devotes to
corn, which he selects Of the most
profitable species, and raises after the
most approved modern plan. He ma
nures the land well, and plants by
measurement. This third of an acre
has yielded for several years, thirty
bushels of corn for grinding, beside a
small quantity for fattening swine.
The same piece of groud yields two
or three loads of pumpkins for the
table, and for cow and swine, be-
sides a sufficient supply oil dry white
beans for family use. So much for
one-third Of the acre. One small por-
ton of land about dozen square rods
he raises, on the average, about fifty
bushels of onions, which bring, in the
market a sufficient sum for the pur-
chase OF wheat and rye flour. Thus the
corn and onion patch supply Mr..
Drew's family with all their bread.
Two other beds are devoted to man
glewurtzel and carrots, Of which abou,
twenty bushels are raised forthe cow,
winter provender, which is more than
returned in milk and butter. A pota.
toe patch yields all that are needed fol
the table, and surplus for the live
stock. So far the pork and poultry,
bread, milk, butter and chief vegeta-
bles are supplied, leaving sufficient
space for the cultivation Of turnips,
beans, peas, cucumbers, melons sc. and
a few choice apple, pear and other fruit
trees. All this is the produce of a
single acre, worked mostly by single
pair of hands,"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

TnURLow WEED, one Of the ablest
editors in the country, and whose let
tiers from Europe last summer attrac-
ted SO much attention all over the I'm
ion-we see it stated, has offered 10
retire from the conduct Of the Albany
Evening Journal, if any considerable
number of its patrons will signify their
wish that he should do so. The mo-
tive Of Mr.. Weed in making the pro-
position, IS TO save the proprietors from
farther loss by the falling off Of sub
scribers, consequent upon the Journals
attacks on the Native American party.
Mr.. Weed has also, some peculiar
views Of religious nature, we believe.
So says the ST. Louis Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

O,CoNNELL.-We learn by the Caledo-
mia that there is rumor afoat in Dublin,
which has caused considerable uneasi-
ness among the immediate connections
of O'Connell. 1t is that the gentlemen
is about to re-enter the holy bonds of
wedlock with the sister Of distin-
guished member of Trinity Collage,
and moreover. a stanch follower Of the
tenets of the Church of England. The
friends of O'Connell deny the report
that ne is to be married to sister of a
Fellow of Trinity College. The Lib
orator is an admirer of Miss Md,
a most interesting and accomplished
lady. in her 23d year, but her connec-
tons laugh at the idea of her entering
into hymeneal bonds with the Father
Of his country, now in his led year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

Supreme Court Of the United
Sales.--future are nine Circuits of
this Court. The first is composed of
the States Of Rhode Island, Massachu-
sets, New Hampshire and Maine,
Judge Story presiding, The second,
Of New York, Connecticut and Yer
mont. In this Circuit there is vacan-
cy-rendered by the death of Judge
Thompson. New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania form the third Circuit-also va
cant, by the death Of Judge Baldwin.
The fourth circuit i, composed OF Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia, over
which Judge fancy presides. The
fifth Of N. Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia, Judge Wayne. The
sixth, Mississippi, Arkansas, and a part
of Louisiana,-Judge Daniel. The
seventh, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan, Judge Mclean. The eighth,
Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri,
Judge Cairon; and the ninth, Ala
bama and Louisiana,-Judge McKin-
lev.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06
RECOVERY OF THE $40, 900.

Mr.. MCKIE's money, stolen rom
the hall Of the City Hotel, while Mr..
Nick. was at breakfast, has been main
ly recovered in New ork through the
vigilance Of certain ex-oilicers of the
police, (who had been rccentlyremoved
by Mayor Harper,) prompted by the
reward of $4,000.
The N. Y, Herald Of yesterday, has
circumstanial account Of all the de-
tails that led to the arrest and recovery
Of the money, for which we have nc
room. Suffice it TO say, that ex-oficeI
WALKER got scent of the robbcr, from
the mere circumstances Of woman's
exchanging $50 note on the CONNER
cial Bank Of Albany, at brokers off
fice-that being part Of another lot oil
bills known to have been stolen. She
was traced to the corner of Washing
ton and Murray streets on Monday,
and thence to hotel near, where it
seems, she had an associate in an ell
Derby man.
Nothing important however occur
red until Tuesday morning, when the
woman took cab for the Boston boat,
with great deal of baggage-stopped
on her way and took in more-but as
it happened, was too late for the boat
To make the story short, the elderly
man and women happened botn to be
there by appointment-and both were
arrested by ex-officers SWEET and
WALKER, and Mr. McKie'S money
Was .Iound on the s0onaan's person,
nicely adjusted in buStiet All but
about $500 was there-and it is sup
posed, the other lot of money, on the
Commercial Bank, may be recovered.
The elderly person gave his name as
Jhon Daly-the women hers. as Eliza
beth Hanson. Both were committed to
the Tombs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06
From the Dollar Newspaper.
81 STRIKE MY FLAG"
LAST WORDS OF COMMODORE HULL.
BY G. e. MONTGOMERY.


Nv hour has come, death claims his due,
Resistance is in vain;
Clod of the valley, return
The dust you lent, again;
Iyield but death, thou'st nought TO boast,
The conquest is not thine.
Another prisoner thou hast lost,
Released to life divine.
The banner of the earl, bore
Unsullied through the strike.
Faith was the sacred name it wore,
/ strike il but with life;
My task is done-.he s,ormy sea
OF passion held me long
Victorious. homeward flee,
With triumph on thy tongue.
strike my flag, but tits to him
Who gave it me to keep;
His presence is no longer dim,
As scene of prophets sleep;
The world Withdrawn. he welcome speaks,
Meier did thy courage lag,
The last restraining mooring breaks.
To God strike my flag.
Galena. Nay llth, 1914.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

THE CITY OF LowELL.-It is stated
in the Lowell Courier that the popu-
lation of Lowell now numbers 25,l49,
being an increase since 1910 Of 1853,
when the population amounted TO co.
600. There are now in process of
building, several large mills, which,
when completed, will give great in
crease to the numbers. There is no
doubt that in two years from this time
the city will contain population OF
10000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06
CLAYTON, the Cincinnati Eronaut.

CLAYTON, the Cincinnati Eronaut,
publishes an account of his late voy-
age in the air, in which he says
81 rose 10 the altitude Off mile, pas
sed in North East dlrection-hoated
over richly cultivated country, inter-
spersed with numerous towns aud vii
lagos, and after remaining in the
air two hours, landed without injuring
myself or the balloon, near the farm Of
MIR. f. Oglesbee, OF Anderson's Fork,
Clinton Co, eight miles from Whining
ton, twelve from Zenia, aud about six
ty miles from Cincinnati"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

SHoEMAKrSG BY MAcHrNERY.-The
Journal de Paris says that an operative
in the Rue des Vielles Andriettes, has
invented a machine TO make shoes, by
means Of which any person possessing
sufficient strength TO turn a wheel, can
in the course Of day, finish fifty pairs
Of excellcra shoes Of every SIZE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

n1In the late New York School
Election the Republican carried their
point in fourteen out of seventeen
wards. In the fourth, the half of each
ticket was elected, and in the sixth and
fourteenth the opposition was success
ful.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06
NO. I6.

DROUGHT IN THE WEST INpIrs
The accounts from Cuba are quite
distressing. A letter, dated Cardenass
May 2lst, says, The continual DROUGHT
has destroyed all vegetation in the
country, and what molasses remains.
is fed out to cattle.
At Matanzas the same was the case.
One planter in the neigbourhood had
lost nine huadred head Of cattle.
and so much reduced was the supply
and strength of teams that the trans
portation OF a barrel ofsugar forty miles
cost three dollars. A letter dated Nav
2ls!, says, "Molasses is 81 rails, and
only one cargo TO be had, and no
freight at ALL"
Port au Prince, dated May Sd. A YES
sci arrived here few days ago, which
had been ballasted with water; but
the casks had leaked out the water
so that the hold was full. The people
on hearing this came and took all tho
water away for use, baling it up to the
last, however much dirt might be mix
ed with it.
Port au Prince, May 9-The drought
still continues very distressing. Ev-
ry thing is at stand. The good peo-
pie have professions, each carrying a
candle, praying for rain. To-day we
have small shower which will give
them courage. Weather very cold.
Wind N. E. N. Y. Jour. of Com.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

The GREAT BRITAIN learn
by the Caledonia, that since the aban-
donment of hopes of obtaining the en-
largement of the dock-gates, for the
releasing of this leviathan steamer 10
her element, preparation have been
made for floating her out on tanks, to be
filled with air, preparatory 10 placing
her upon which, it was necessary that
she should be dragged out of dock into
floating harbor. Attempts were made
to do this, without success, for two or
three days, and at length, by the exer-
tons of MIR. ]. M. Hyde, who descen-
ded in diving bell, some timber which
had adhered TO her bottom was dislodg-
cd and stAo yas enr our, an,, ,,Ss
moored in the 10. ting harbor, where,
she awaits the construction Of the tanks,
which are to be made air and water
tight and placed under her keel, in tho
hope OF buoying her up so as TO float
the wide part of her hull over the con-
tracted portion Of the dock entrance,
and thus enable her to get out from her
Imprisonment into tho ocean, and to
fulfil her engagement to sail from
Liverpool for New York on the 9Th
July, of which, howevr, there seems to
be at present very little prospect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

TWhen the Long Island railroad
is opened in July, it is expected tha,
the distance between New York and
Bostsn, iIbe accomplished ineight
and half hours including stoPpsges.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

0The Bostonians had one of the
greatest Temperance Professions, on
Thursday, the 3Oth, that has ever taken
place in the United states. The papers
of that city are filed with detailed ac-
counts of it. 10000, persons were
present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

TA violent hail-storm swept over
a portion of Georgia and South Carroll
ma, on the 5th ult. In the vicinity OF
Milledgeville and Columbia; it did
great damage TO cotton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06
".A yeuk Iayention ofthe Enemy =.

N tCeuh InUenFlOn 0Tthe Enemy. :"
"A Merchant Of Hannibal, recently,
Il packing down a barrel Of beeswax,
broke one ofthe cakes, and found it
was cake Of maple sugar covered with
wax. He then broke other cakes with
the same result. The perpetratOr of
the fraud, however, has been discover
e.d and will be punished.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

F A million of dollars would not
cover the loss sustained in Arkansas,
by the late foods! So says the Little
Rock Gazette OF the 5th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

Dow Jr., closes a sermon on kissing
with the following quaint advice:
81 want you, my sinners, to kiss and
get married; and then devote your
time to morality and money making.
Then let your homes be provided with
such comforts and necessaries as piety,
pickles, pots and kettles; brushes brooms
benevolence, bread, charity, cheese,
crackers, faith, flour, affection, cinceri-
ty, onions, integrity vinegar virtue,
and wisdom. Have all these always
on hand, and happiness will be with
you. Don't drink any thing intoxi-
cating---eat moderately---go about
yeur business after breakfast-lounge
little after dinner--chat after tea, and
kiss after quarreling, and all the JOY, the
peace md the bliss the earth can afford,
5tsi! sc yours, ,isi 1Do grave closes
over you and your spirits are borne to
brighter and happier world. So
mote it be.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

IBBITT. c. ". HEWITT
BABBITT & HEWITT,

RE1S8DIAINS g SURGEONS
PoTosI, GRANT CO., W. T.,
respectfully inform the Public that they will herea
tel practice their profession in copartnership.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

6P"Iti is the i'll doors that are the
i'll thinkers" said Walter Scotfs Meg
Merrilies; and a more striking truth
was never uttered.
"AsI grow older, said the great
Goethe, 81 grow more lenient 10 the
sins Of frsil humanity. The man who
loudly denounces | always suspect.
He knows too much Of crime who
condemns fellow creature unheard-
a knowledge which can only be attain
ed By eliminating himself The hypo-
critic always strives 10 avert attention
from his own wickedness, by dehounc-
ing unsparingly that Of Others. He
thinks he shall seem good 10 exact
ratio as he makes others seem bad.