davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
TO the Public.
E. HART, Tailor,
OVER THE POST OFFICE.


I'D ETURNS his thanks to the public for their
IA patronage while he has been in business on
the credit system, and hopes still 10 merit
iinuance of the same. While he informs his friends
and neghbors that he does carry on business for
himself without any body assistance he also states
that he is not in the atcfui situation OF using
underhGnded means 10 get any one out of town.
lie cannot boast of cutting up twenty seven hum
dred yards of cloth for eight hundred garments, of
which over six hundred must have been Coats
leaving only one hundred of each for Vests and
Pants, which is extravagaa, average, otherwise
there must have been enormous waste Of cloth
or ca-ca-cabbage.
Now he cannot doub! but over 90 yards Of cldh
per day for five months, besides an KITE nsivo Depot
TO attend to with two girls only must produce such
"Heat as TO cause one TO exclaim in the Ian
guage Of the washerwouan, ola what sweat !"
thus placing him in the enriate situation of
being at the stop of the - heap," and while
he does not 10 the short space Of five months unri
rated success, expect 10 arrive at the top Of the
Ladder--the jumping off pace-in short, the high
est step possible for an SOAK Hall" Tailor TO obtain
still his motto viii be Coward"
HIe also takes this method to call upon the Far
mers and citizens in adjoining towns, those who do
not hear both sides, to call and if he does not
do work at reasonable price, promising never TO
in tho log IS r-;- &c pa,,i~ c. A. -i- g -
Coat, neither will he refuse TO take back a thick
coat that insists, on account of weather.
file also cautions the Public against those who
have bought small part of the trade, and then say
that their trade cost them much that of one who
serves a regular apprenticeship. He will say in
conclusion, that the boss Taiiors do not intend
conform their prices to those of one who in order to
get work will pay girl 81 l2 cents than he
gets himself in order to do as the freshman did with
a cord of wood, to boss the job.
N. B. Particular attention paid to Cutting for
other good workmen to make up, short notice,
at a reasonable charge, and warranted TO fit
Bratteboro, July ], 1874 45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

a true story,-A gentleman who made speech
nj, Wing meeting in Utica a week two ago,
told the Ionoyi"s $50 -, -L;~L LA said Va a
literal facts
"a Locofoco of Utica was riding up the line of
the Chenango Canal mile or two out OF the city,
lock tender. who inquired of him the news from the
Baltimore Convention. The answer was, that Mr.
Polk, of Tennessee, had been nominated. 'Good !
exclaimed the lock-tender, first rate, the best and
strongest man we've got. What did yOu say his
name toas p .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

y4rrcsted.-lCo Samuel w. Oakley, Locofoco In
specor at the late election, in the Third Ward, Sec
ond Municipality, was arrested yesterday by Capt.
Winters in virtue of several warrants, issued upon
afidavits of his having maliciously and fraudulent
Nv disfra nchised number of legal voters. He was
admitted to bail in the sum of $1,000, to appear be-
fore Recorder Baldwin on Friday next.-sNsW Or
leans Bee, Juiy4.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

@EsSA NM ILL be sold at Auction, at the
f.TsA9 w Inn of George w. Lamb in
..ESa2 Wilmington all the real estate of Josh
1890. ua Smith, late of Marlboro, deceased,
with the reversiou of the Widows dover, on the
18th day of August next, at one o'clock in the af
ternoon Said real estate is situated in the west
part of Marlboro, on the stage road leading from
Brattleboro TO Wilmington, containing fifty acres
OF good land mostly cleared. with dwelling house,
wood house, barn, and blacksmiths shop thereon.
Terms of payment made known at the time of sale.
OSHEA SMITH, Admir-
Marlboro, July II 1874 AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

NJ Cannot ghbor understand that 'adUdntdges
for manufacturing water other motive power,
unemployed labor and skill and an abundance of the
raw material and that the protective policy aims to
deyelope and encourage all these If not he never
will do for Doctor of Language.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
From the Cambridge (Md.) Chronicle.

credit:
From the Cambridge (.Md) Chronicle.
Mr. Editor:-I learn that various opinions
are held and expressed in relation 10 my posi-
ton as party man at this time; in order to
remove all doubts upon this subject, | now say
that my political opinions have undergone a
thorough change, and though for many years
a consistent Jackson and Van Buren, man, | am
now Democratic Wing, and am so for the
reason that have been deuded by the self
styled Democrats While never wavered in
casting my vote for the Locoloco party. Of
ten had doubts as TO the correctness of their
policy;-but these were always met by the
promises that if | would have patience these
things would all work out right, and thus !
kept on until | found our currency ruined, a
determination to break down the aboring class
es OF our people, (of which am one,) by put
ting down the tariff and refusal to distribute
the proceeds of the public lands among the
States. These, with many other things per-
sisted in by the party to which have long adj
hered, have determined me, at the ensuing
elections, to vote for Pratt, Clay and Freiing-
huyscn, and all the rest of the Whig candi-
dates TO be supported in the country at the
coming elections, for County, State and Ma
tiona officers. EDWARD ROSS.
Black Water, Nd, sth June, 1874.
Here is another card of remuneration, from a
substantial Pennsylvania farmer, who, like the
great body of those who make up that patriot
ic and intelligent class, is ready TO abandon his
party at any moment for the sake Of his coun-
try:
Having been induced to sign the Locofoco
Club Association of East Berlin by certain
John Roup, by means, to say the least, not
very honorable, and having since learned that
their candidate for the Presidency (James K.
Polk is against Protective Tariff, hereby
take this method of informing said Club, that |
cannot support said Polk and oppression of
home industry; but will at the coming election
cast my vote for HENRY CLAY, the friend OF
the aborer, mechanic and the farmer. The
LEVI ERNST.
L act Rarlin lima On IQdd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

~ Our neighbor complains that the present tariff
raises too mach revenue There is National debt, be-
gun and half contracted by Van Buren, be paid
does neighbor think this Irrational blessing" that
he opposes a policy which will relieve from this
load
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

Senatorial Nominations.--Our opponents in this
County have nominated Charles Chaplin of Bratteboro,
Thomas White of Putney, and Abial Stoddard of Graf
ton, as candidates for Senators.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

PoUGHKEEPsIE WooL MARKET.-Earmers mark
that!-We are informed that last week, Judge Nor
gan Carpenter, of this County, sold his crop OF
wool which was very large for fitty-fve cents per
pound Last year he sold his wool from the same
sheep at forty cents. Yet the Locofocos are con-
saniy crying out the tariff is no benefit to the lar
mers-[ Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
MARRIED.

At the Cheshire House in Keene, on the Sd inst ,
by Rev A. A. Livermore, Mr. Osmond Wheeler, 20
Miss Mary L Goodrich, both of Chesterfield
In Westmoreland, Sunday evening, July 9TH, by
Rev Josiah Marvin, Mr. Alanson Chamberlain, to
Miss Abigail Pierce, both Of Chesterfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
MILLINE cry.

M RS. EASTERLY would respectfully inform
IYH the Ladies that she is commencing the Mil
linery business over Messrs Dickinson, Day &.
Co.'S Store, directly opposite the Stage House.
She has very small, but choice selection Of
Millinery Goods for sale. Grain, butter, ETC., will
be received in payment for work. Stocks and Cra-
watts will be made to order, in any style required
Bratteboro, July |, 1874. 45.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
THE ELECTION.

We have the satisfaction of announcing TO the
Wings of Louisiana and the Union the political re-
generation of the second Congressional district
Bannon c. Thibodaux (Whig) has beaten Alcee
Labranche nearly SIX HUNDRED votes show
ing Wing gain in one district of SEVEN HUN
DRIED. The result is unerring indication of
the sentiments of the State, clears away every lin
gerng doubt Of the true Wing faith of Louisiana
Her Electoral vote will be cast for HENRY CLAY as
surely as November comes But for the manner in
which one half of the Wings of the Second NUM-
cipuliiy defrauded of their suffrage, Mr. Thb-
odaux's majority would have been larger by two
hundred. Despite, however, OF every obstacle, and
Texas to boot we have achieved great and glori-
Gus victory Bee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
LIBER ALTON.

HNEIiS certifes that have given my son, David
~ Stowell his time, with full liberty to transact
business for himself. shall, therefore claim mono
of his earnings pay any debts of his contract
ing after this date.
DAVID C. SToWELL.
Londonderry, July |, 1874 ~46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
This way, Gentlemen!

SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING-
TNHOSE who are in favor of a good SLave, are
IL respectfully invited to call at the Dressing
Room over the Post Office, where they will get L
done ~ shape, and feel $ good new. Flair CUT
ting done in the latest style
AL
Razors and Shears set to order, ready for use.
Particular attention paid 10 cleaning and taking out
grease spots frorn ali Wooden Clothes and restoring
them to their natural color, without injurng the
cloth in the least. ~
N. b, Don't forget the place mr. OWE
DOOR SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE-UP
STRIP e.srn .. 1. Isosn-AnIn
Dratueboro, July I, 1874. 45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
Thibodaux. Labranct
I7O nainritv

This exhibits gain of more than seven hundred
votes since July last year, when Mr. Labranche OBJ.
tanned about one hundred majority. The number
Of votes polled is very SMALL as is always the
at this SEASON of the year. During the last few
weeks The Wing voters have been leaving the city
in crowds-not a steamboat ship has departed
from the evee that has not borne away dozens of
our best ard staunchest friends. In November
next we pledge our Wing brethren of the Union
majority in the Second Congressional District of
fifteen hundred votes for Henry Clay and Freling-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
rorEon.

q LII persons 'cho hare Recorded Besds remain
ysSA ing in the late Town Clerka Office, BrattIe-
boro, are respectfully requested 10 call and take
to pay for recording, the fee will be thankfully re-
ceved, and TO those who ARE unable 10 pay the fee
will be given with the deed AS some Of The deeds
have lam n the Office more than thirty years. it
seems that Inc Titles to their lands are not oorh
PrescrctAg. STEPHEN GREENLEAF,
Late Io,on Clerk,
juno 25, 1874 as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

Selling Liquors ,oithout LicoSe,-J. NJ Dulard
who has for a long time kept grocery and drink
ing shop in Exchange Row, was tired before JUS
tice Wells Yesterday, and sentenced three months
in the House of Correction at Springfield, for sell
ing fermented liquors. He appealed but could not
find bail in the sum Of 5000, for his appearance at
court.
M John Dorne was committed TO Jail in this
town on Wednesday last fol- selling "hoop light
vided. "-Northampton Courier, Juty9.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

Payment may be made at the Treasurer's ofice;:
No, Is Merchants Exchange, State Street, Boston !,
at the Bunker Hill Bank at Charlestown; the
Waltham Bank at Wathamj the Concord Bank at
Concord the Fitchburg Bank at Fitchburg the
Asbuelot Bank at Keene, N. H.; and the Bank of
Braltleboro at Brattleboro, VT.
THOMAS WILEY, Treasurer
Fitchturg r. r. Company.
Boston, July 3, 1914. ~ 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

Our Country 0SDRK PAR.--At the conclusion
of "Polk and Texas" meeting that was held in a
certain city not thousand miles distant from ths,a
few evenings since, three cheers were given for
"polk and Dallas" and NINE for Tenas When
the noise had subsidized gentleman arose and ad-
dressed the chairman very gravely as follows =
MIR. President, If in order, beg most respectfully
to propose ONE cheer for OUR OWN eoUNTRyF
IA Whig!" a Wing !" "out of order" shouted
the crowd The chairman decided the motion out
of order, and-we leit.-Detroit Daiiy .4dUertiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
The FttChbWgg Rail Road
COnlpNNN.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following as
l. sessments of ten dollars on each share in the
Capital Stock of the Ftohburg Railroad Company !,
have been levied by the Directors, payable to the
Treasurer, and at the following dates, vz-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

Epigram, by a yOung Wing friend.
The defence of Protection has oddly been styled
False assumptions low 'parance'--a 'bugbear of
straw !!
With disint'rested labor the Democrats piled
Seoen columns, 4 demolish what's naught but a SAW
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
ID.
N O r I G e

ENHlS is TO certify that have given my two
- sons. Ezekiel ID. and Ira E. Pierce. their time
tntougn tnrII niiiorIty. snuli pay no uepts Oh
their contracting, nor claim any of their earnings
after this date. EZEKIEL PIERCE, JR.
Putney, July 4, 1874. "46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

Protection AND FREE TRADE'-our readers
are commended to the following fact, which we
CLEAN from the Providence journal of the 10th INST
Is the very rational conclusion OF that excellent
sheet, another false assumption Read, ponder :
nThose who contend that the imposition of duties
increases prices in the same ratio, Will ma an i
ustration of their principle in the late reduction OF
,he dntv on rice In Cuba The consequence IS,
that rice has risen in Charleston. So when we i'm
nose n duty on foreign commodities which look to
This country for a considerable market such COM
modities fall in the countries where they are pro;
duced, and when we take the duty oh' they rise'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

RENUNcIATIoNs OF LocoFocoIsM-Her is
another honest remuneration of Locolocoism.-
Such patriotic independence deserves great
credit:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

Col. w. L. Stone has recovered verdict Of
$lo0O from Levi d. Samm, editor of the N YORK
Plebenn, for a libel on his official character as
School Superintendent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, July 16
LOUISIANA ELECTION.
MEMBERS OF CoNoREss {
MEMBERS OF CoNGREss CHOSEN
LIST District, John Slidel, Loco,
I'd Bannon G. Thibodaux, Wing gain.
3rd I" John B. Dawson, Loco.
4th Not hea I'd from

something more than half Of the State, the Wings
have gained one Senator, and lost two Representa-
tives more than they have gained in the House
The NO. Courier expresses belief that the Locos
will have a majority in both branches of the Legs-
ature and also in the Convention for revising the
Constitution. We shall know in day two.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
sequel 10 Rolling Ridge
CLASSICAL BOOKS

" ATTN, Greek, French, Spanish, Elementary
ia works, at the BOOKSTORE.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02
STRAY SALES.

4 WILL sell at the court house door in the town
OF Holly Springs. on the fourth Monday in
January, the following property as stfayS Of
Marshall county, viz
ONE Iron Gray mare mule, taken up by
John A. Bradford living one mile east Of
Waterford, supposed to be years DID, Ap-
praised to $500
ALSO one Dark Brown horse, taken
up by Francis A Barrett, I-2 miles west
OF Hudsonvllle. fifteen years old, Id l-2
hands high, slightly marked with the collar
on the neck. no other marks or bands A p
praised to $1,000
ALSO one sorell horse mule taken up
by Alexander ! Wastmorland nine miles
southeast of Waterford near McCartys old
Ferry on Tiper No brands or markes
perceivable, supposed to be ) years old.
Appraised to $500.
ALSO-one mouse colo:ed mare mule
taken up by N r Sledge one and half miles
southeast of Holly Springs. supposed to be
or 10 years old. Appraised to $50
ALSO-one light brindle work steer, ta
ken up by WIN A Wright, miles south of
Waterford. white back and belly. marked
with crop off the right ear and sit in the
under part of each ear, the points of his
horns sawed of, supposed to be years DID,
no brands perceivable. Appraised to SIS.
Also. one Sorrel mare taken up by Elias
Winford 4 miles Nerth OF Chulahoma,
3 years old, no brands or markslperceivable
to SI5
Also, 2 sows and pigs, taken up B F
Mckie half mile from Chulahoma, one of
them has 6 pigs and naked with crop and
half crop In each ear. appraised to So so.
JAMES Fl. SWAN. Ranger.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

IN pursuance of a Deed of Trust executed to
me by Asa E. Sratton. on the 10th day of July,
1910, 70 secure the payment Of certain sums
therein mentioned, viii proceed so sell to the
highest bidder for cash. on the premises.
On fhe 23rd daE of July ne1z,
Sections fifteen (l5) Sec. luenIy-one, (2Dand
Section twenty two, (22) in Township six OF
Range seven WeStoft the Basis MeTedlan, Chick
asaw ceSsion
The above Deed has been duly recorded in
the counties OF DeSoto and Pamela.
A. M. CLAYTON, Trustee.
January 10, l644-6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

DEED.-In this place, on the Ist instant,
Mrs. Sill, leaving an aiectioRate husband and
several interesting children to mourn their ire
parable loss.
On the 2nd inst. afler short illness, Mr.. w
w Moore
The deceased has been aresident of Holly
Springs for several years. where, by his stict in
'egri,y and meek department, he had gained the
friendship and esteem of all who knew him. ne
was good citizen, an afectionate husband. and
doating parent; but is gone from them ali now,
70 enjoy the realities Of the Christians home.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02
From the Washington Teisgrqph
OLD KENTUCKY NEVER TIRE.
WIG SONG

OLD KENTUCKY NEVER TIRE.
a WIG SONG
TusE-"Clear The Kiteken."
There is mar and the folks are bent
To make him heir President
And he lives in The NVeSI and his name is CLsY.
One who wiilno their cause betrav.
50 clear the White, House. Locofocos,
Clear the White House Locofocos.
Old Kentucky never tire.
There's Elat who plays the genreeI thing
And would like right well to be called King
When he scents office, he's wonGr0us eIvii,
But when he gels i, you may go 10 the d..
So clear the White House, &c.
There's Colonel Dick with good traits.
Has waited long al The palace gates
And he looks through the rails with an anxious
grin.
And he looks and thumps, but he cant get in,
So clear the White House, &c.
And there's Colboun, who fumes and freis,
And his pa OF milk always upsetS
just give him chance to Eulily.
And like flash we'll be blown sky high,
SO clear the White House, sc.
There's Bnck, who spurned the idea so
That drop OF Democra; blood should flow
ln his veinS--is now staunch Democrat
And what does any body think Of that
So clear ne White House, sc.
There's Benton too, Loco light,
Who'd fool The folks with his mint dops bright
Bur his humbag schemes only make them laugh
And they've grown too old TO be caught with
chatE
So clear the White House, &C.
And then there's Cass, a balkey nag,
On whom he Locos loudly brag,
Butnether wind norspeed he's got.
And they cant whip him out Of dead slow trot,
So clear The White House, &c.
Amongst them all, there is not one
Can hold light to Kentucky's son.
And the LocoS dread him, and well they may,
For Ihev n be used up by Benrys Clay,
So clear The w hite House, sc
EDITOR
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

of e. iifuL oIMILE.- When ,he cloud
ReIa5 IIl'On n rolled up heavy from the south,
hung about ps s;Is", Sa,Is da"ls 20 saek.eiotn Il
al ], .ue sleeping thurderbolt appeared rea-
home ." e'y moment 20 leap from its stormy
oithe UnionwwbaPp aPOa.ne ,,. very nearth-stone
The SrsI siOoa impotent as infancy. 10 avert
with ~ 4' catastrophe, the immortal CLAY
disarmed the .io'e ciomI poweriui than franklin,
ness dissolved nv L Z y wrath, tIl us dark
ainbOw came ~, :" purple ana gold, and the
ace on its gl.,sr;a ' anu sal IKE an angel of
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02
HOLLY SPRINGS FEMALE INSTI
TUTE.

REV. c. A. FOSTER, Rector and Principal
Lecturer on Chemistry. Natural Philoso--
phy, Evidences of Christianity.
Miss L.. ,-Governess-Eng
lish Grammar. Parsing, Intellectual and
Moral Philosophy &c
MISS c. MoULToN.-Ancient & Modern
History, Geography &c.
Miss C. GAY.-Arithmetic, Mathemat-
les &c.
Miss F. MoReAN,-C Chemistry, Drawing
&c
MISS D1LLoN,-French, and Primary
Department. sc.
Miss Nj. T.. CoNYGToN.-Piano.
Harp, Guitar &c.
Mrs E. McCARTEY-Vocal Music, Pi-
ano. &c.
Mr.. I. MoRsE,--Piano, Vocal Music
&c.
Jan. S, l343-4w
H Guard copy 4w.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

UEEALX fABf{LH Y Ne tSFI fEI.
TERMs-sS2 per annurn for single COPY; SO
for two COPIES, and So for four copies. In all
cases payment 70 be made in advance, and in
notes Of specie-paying banks. PoSimasters and
Agents viii be allowed one copy ol coml1sssi on
for every IS they remit.
The first number was Issued on Inc first Sat
urtay in January, IS4t
The paper wiIfbe printed in The best manner
and on asheet equal Ia size and typographical
execution, 70 any week y newspaper in the Uni
ted States
The object Of he publisher will be to render
the
SATURDAY INQIRERp
a chaeP, acceptable, entertaining, and instruc-
tive Family Newspaper, Ii viii be Vino in poll
ticS-wiil contain the proceedings in Congress
and the State Le9iSafure-sll the great speeches
that may be delivered either at Harrisburg or
Washington, together with all important pubic
docunentS--fh best stories will Be copied into
its columns from Animals, as well as from the
American and European Magazines. Il VIII
contain all the Domestic and Foreign News OF
interest, choice selections from new publications
sound moral articles. suited for the Domestic
Circle and Family fre-Side, with every thing.
in short. which may seem calculated TO render
its columns atrz ctive TO all proper minded clas-
of society.
PostmaSteIs are authorised 10 act as Agents
and forward subscriptions
Address, JESPER HARDING,
No 81 South Third ST.. Phiiad
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

MARRIED.-On Wednesday the 9th ult
by the Rev. Henry g. Thweat, WILLIAM HAND
LIN, Esq, ot Fayete County, Ten, 10 Miss Z
LUSiPEIN, OF this County.
"Sweet peace and hope be ever theirs,
Bright Joy It's blessings fling.
And Heavens good angels evermore
GuaId them with tireleSs wing"
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

The following is The newest version OF
Miss, will you take my arm
Young lady will you so condescend to
my pleasure, as 10 insert The FIVE digtals
and par; OF the extremity of your conugu-
Gus arm through the angular aperture
formed by the crooking of my elbow
against the perpendicular portion of my
frame