davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23

GEN. BUsTAMENTE. Ex-President Busta.
mente arrived at Havre on the 25th of April
coming from Paris. He goes to England.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23

To PREVENT STEAM EXPLOSIONS. A cor.
respondent of the Mining Journal Eng says
that steam boiler explosions may be prevented
by the very simple plan OF having a small hole
drilled IN the plate Immediately over the fire
place, and filled with a leaden rivet, which will
melt only when the water gets below the pro-
per level. .. ....
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23

LOVE VS.. PoLITICs. On the 18th inst, Sc
tor Allen, of Ohio, was married at Chilcothe
to Efie, daughter of the late Gov. Macarthur
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23
FgSHE DENTIST

DR. LEACH, opposite St Pau's Church, North
Charles street, continues to perform all operations
pertaining to surgical or Mechanical DENTISTRY
Teeth eheaPcr than can be done At amy other place
and warranted equal 10 any, and 10 give satisfaction
or no pay required. Call aud SEE. The best Perez
laia Teeth and purest Gold used in all cases. EX
tracing Teeth or broken Fangs, without itiuring the
law Or much pain, (day or EVENING" % cts. mI6-d
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23

THE FOREIGN News. Adams s Co., anti
cipated every other line on Monday in the
transmission of the foreign news from Boston
to New York.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23
CITIZENS, UNION LINE

n ser-11 CITIZENS UNION LINE
s@y77yyt 3asrTQ PHILADELPHIA, by the splen
IfFssuss did and elI-knowa Steamers CON
sTlTuTlON and GEORGE WASHINGTON, viz
trenchtown and Newcastle Railroad, leave BOW
Lf > WHARF, toet of South street) alternatel,
DAILY, Except Sundays,) at At O'clock P. NJ or OF
The arrival of the Cars from Washington.
{G5- Fare through to PHGLADELPHIA... So.
E9- Supper provided on board
milo A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23

NS-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN * BALTl-
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, by care
flu carriers at only sir and quarter cents per week
payable the Carriers only, at the end of each week.
The Clipper With also he sent, by mail, to distant
subscribers the rate of Four Dollars per yearpay
able, always in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23

NAvr-Orders. May 2o.-Passed Assistant
Surgeon J. }. Brownlee, permission to return
from the coast of Brazil.
Passed Assistant Surgeon James McClelland
to Brazil squadron, to relieve Passed Assistant
Surgeon Br,wnlee.
Mldshpnan Samuel Wilcox, returned from
Coast OF africa, and leave three months
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23

STEAMSHIPS FROM ENGLAND. The Great
Western is now five days and the Cambria two
days out from Liverpool. Four steamers leave
England in July for the United States-4th
5th, 18th and 26th
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23

The WATER QUESTION IN BosToN. The
people have rejected the Water Act passed by
Tue Legislature-s,69l to s,9ss. .s
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23

DEAD. The Louisville papers announce the
death of Richard Fl. Coke, Esq, distinguished
member Of the bar of that city, ." BIB
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23

The MErHopIsr PREsBYrERt,y CosyEN-
TioNs' we have no further proceedings Of
these two bodies, in consequence of Sunday in
teryening. ~
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23
ESOR ANNAPOLIS.

GNOIS ANN APOLtS,
n EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE
- asn~r The steamer OSIRIS, Capt. JOHN
E1sx6I AsssessD d. TURNER, will leave Commerce. St.
SasAssssshs&- wharf, every FRIDAY MORNING,
at O'Clock, for the above places aud return neYr day
leaving Cambridge every SATURDAY MORVIVG'
and Baltimore ' ''' ''''''i''
Passage 10 Annapolis ...,., * cP>Ts
to EastoH or Cambridge. 49, SI,5O
FOX ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER. we Land
ing, St aiehaes and Eason, (via Miles River Ferry
TO EaStonl Win leave Commerce-st wharf every
MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock; and return neyt
day. leaving Miles River Ferry every Tuesday Morn.
isWg, at O'Clock; 81 Michael's u! wye Landing 81;
west River IL /, for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis - Cents
;, 10 west River. LOO.
No. to Wye, St Mchacl's or Ferry, l.5G
fok CENTREVlLLE AND CHESTERTOWN.
leaves leaves Commerce street wharf every WEDNESDAY
BURNING, at 7 O'Clock, and return the same day,
ouchng at Corsica at l0t O'Clock, and Chester at IL
O'Clock, for Baltimore. Passage 81.
FOX ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER. Leaves
Commerce street wharf every THURSDAY MORN
ING, at O'Clock, and returns same day, leaving West
kiver at III O'Clock, for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage 10 Annapolis Is cts To West River 81.
JOHN D. TURNER.
ap29 tlSiJa office lower end Comneice-st, Bait.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23
THROUGH IN SIX HOURS
PHILAD. WHINING

PHILAD. WHINING
SssSSsai.ssstsssss Al as1 TON AND B&F.TIHLOIs L.
$500 $500 Sa RAILROAD. UNITED STATES
- TRAINs--through in
hours eva Hayre dc Grace, Elkon, Wilmington
and CHESTER to PHILADELPHIA.
Inc MORNING TRAIN, carrying the United States
Mall leaves Prattst. Depot daily except sundays
at O'Clock, A. NJ. Passengers arrive 1T Philadephii
IN full time to continue by the mail train for New
York; reaching that city by half past ten O'Clock the
same evening FARE--S3.
SUNDAY EVENING MAIL TRAIN. The ONLY
line that departs from Baltimore on Sundays for Phi
ladephia, leaves Pratt street Depot at O'Clock r. NJ
per Railroad. Fare So.
FREIGHT AND PASSEN-
Ec:k5SlsJ - 1S1 GER TRAGN-Fare through,
ssr.lsssss.I H5Ass.sa only 80 Cts. The Company's
zrsssrzI Freight Train Car will leave
'AiLl except Sundays) at 5! O'Clock, p. NJ arriy
ing in Phladelphia early next morning. Fare 50 cts.
M Ths Return Mail Passenger Train leave Phi
ladelpha at s O'Clock, A. NJ, DAILY Except sun
day. On Sunday it leaves at O'Clock, +. NJ.
Ihe Freight Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia
ut a O'Clock, P. nj. daily, except Sundays.
nIo-u A. CRAWFORD. Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23
GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE
ND INCREA SED CCAHIAInIn M a,

GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE
AND INCREASED nATIGN
Ys.-FfTESxka In consequence of the liberal sup
..ss - .ssspot with which the BALTISI6Rg
AND WASHINGTON STAGE LINE
mas met, the Projectors have determined 10 nnreasa
thelr stock and will, until further notice run THPEE
comfortable and expeditions nine Passenger Coarhns
daily, III each direction, between Washington aud
Baltimore.
81 SessES They have also made arranremert.
#qsatSa {<ss with the Steamboat ami Rail Road
1s.&os'shf"i Companies, SoutH OF Washington nv
which the fare will be reduced to the following ~
tremey low rates, viz:
Forthrough tickets FROM Baltimore to Richmond a. no
w. w. a' 40 Petersburg, $50
NV u" 90 Charleston, 1850
rare between Baltimore and Washington 30
AS the Coaches will leave Baltimore Immediately
on the arrival of the Cars from Phiiadelna and eave
washington Immediately ON the arrival o. the Steam
BOAT irofl the SOUTH and perform the nip in IRE hours
passengers VIII reach Baltimore or Washington nearly
or quite as early by this conveyance As by the Railroad
all the principal Hotels any other reasonable dist
ance in the city.
Passengers by this Line are delivered on board the
Steamboat at Washington, free of any extra charge
and reach Richmond any point south of H. at inc
same time, and at tro dollars aud fftu GEMS less fare
than by tbs Rail Road line
The public may rely on skiHfu and accommodating
drivers and every attention TO their comfort For seats
OF further information apply at the Stage Office op,4o
site the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Derot. PRATT ~
next door TO the Green House. and two doors west al
Whtman's Hotel.
au29 If JACOB PETERS & co
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23

SUPERIOR SILK GLOVES, Just receiv-
- ed a small lot of GentIemens superior heavy
white, straw, black and colorcd silk Gloves: Ladit .
do. do straw, black and coored do, do. Together
with a general and wei! selected stock OF UNDER
SHIRTS and DRAWERS; Hosiery; Knitting Cotton;
Zephyr Wor>teds Emhfoid'g Chennelle Floss SILK:
Canvass; Needless Fms; Spool Cotton: Tapes; Bobhin
Cords; Bindings; Tasses; Suspenders, Sc &c. For
sale low at AMOS LOVEJ0Y'S
General Hosiery, Yarn s Trimming store,
R!Q l.3 EaltHore-st opposite Clipper Office,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23
IIALZARIN ES AND BEI.AGES.


EIALZARINES AND BEEAGES.
| NE we have opened large assortment of some
entire new styles Scotch and French BALZARINES
ana bEkAGES. We also invite the attention of the
purchasing community our extensive stock of rch
Siik, Berage, Cashmere, plain and embroid'd Tibet
| Grape and Mouslin SHAWLS; Dress SILKS, as
Gro de Berlin, Gro de Swiss, striped and cd Armure,
pam and striped blue black Gro Gian Arc and other
| SILKS; Scotch and French LAWNS; striped plaid
ana Lace Muslins; plain Swiss, Jaconet and Cambiic
| Muslins; BombaZines; Irish Linens 8, 10 and II 4
Linen Sieeting; Napkins; Towelling SC. &C., with
general assortment of DOMESTIC GOODS, all of
| which will be offered at the lowest prices.
r. McELDOWNEY s co.
No. 1863 Baltimore street,
mo Between Calvert and Light-sts.
SUPERIOR FAMILY HAMS, small size
- and low priced; fresh Soda, Sugar and Water
crackers; Prime Rice and Cotton Irvine. Received
and for sale by
mic MARCUS DENIsON, 81 Baltimore.st,
UNLY NETS FLY NETS for 81 90. Fly Nets
a to cover the horse all over, from collar TO tail
manufactured and for sale, wholesale and retail nv
j. NJ. HAIG'S, l2l Baltimore street,
Hlo lPJ doors above South
LNOR HIRE, very likely muIatto ROY 10
n years of age slave from the Eastern Shore a
lfst rate waiter, coachman, sc, The very hest If Re-
ieftnces can be given, Appy to
LEWIS f. SCOTTI,
nlo - No 10 Exchange Place
CE BREAk ERs. A supply of Ice Breakers
n iof lalnIiy use, Just received and for sale by
ALFRED III. REIP,
No. 1856 Baltimore street.
mIs-H I'd Tin Store above Howard sueet
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-23

general government granted for a specific
propose. Are the people Of Oh 70 50 rich
hat they can afford to make such. sa-
cri6ccs But suppose il possible that such
wild schemc sliould be adopted by any Le.
gislaiure-what would be lis effect2 Why
he instant the law would 70 into operation
the lands would be crowded with the 40 and
so acre lot speculators--and litigaied tiles
md probably numerous violations Of the pub
lie peace would be the result. This would,
admit, be desirable TO Mr.. Ackeman, on
ccount ofihe addition which il would bring
TO his business as a lawyer, butitwould be
a state Of things which every dlsinierested
man and good citizen would have cause TO
deplore, '@
am, and always have been, as desirous
rs any one that these lands should be brought
'rto market and sold. The Interests of the
.itize s Of this portion of Ohio urgently re
luife Il The lands should be re-appraised
slad pnt down iotheir lowest possible value
and then sold to actual settlers, in small tracts
every applicant at the land Office for pur.
chase, being required 10 make oath that his
design was 10 cultivate the land purchased
The proc eds should go, as faras they would
|townds relieving the people of the State Of
| their present burdensoine debt--a debt which
was chiefly contracted for the construction
Of our Canals, and for L e payment Of por-
ton Of which the proceeds Of The sales Of
these very lands stand pledged.
But shall lestow no further notice upon
this scheme as every yoterin the district will
readily understand that il was designed with
n vjewto devcning the public mind from the
true issues before the people Of the State
issues which the federal Legislature of last
winter tenderen the people of Ohio for theil
decision this fall. But the Federal party oI
| ,his district cannot evade the true questions
| involved in the present contest, by resorline
TO such "A miserable conrivance as this. 1t is
not the first draft that Mr. Ackerman las
made upon the popular creduiIy. | am
much mistaken if this draft is not as promptly
protested as all his others have been.
d Respectfully Yours,
H. S. KNAPP.
Kalida, Sept, Is, 1s45, 9
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-23
A TRIP TO BOSTON.
H. S. KNAPP.

The --Greensport--New London Worcester
Boston-Bunker. Hell monument prospect
the Yankee at ho1sc--pisit to the Characteristic
Catholics realing sern,oas--peWs--sity enter
prise--paper money English ne,cs, &c.
Extract of letter to the Editor, dated
BosroN, Sept. l, 1s45
! left Brooklyn by the Long Island Rail-
road last Wednesday morning, foundth the road
very pleasant for the first twenty miles, but
after that long and weary tract Of pines and
barren land. Toward the east end off the ISL
and (some 80 miles long) the prospect bright
ened, the soil improved, and the village of
Greensport, where we took the steamboat
for New London, with its wharf, shipping,
md the varied scenery Of bill and plain, ISL
ands, farms and sea beach, and mainland re-
licved the eye, while The capacious boat en-
lbled the traveller 10 lake plenty of exercise,
Sfter four hours jnliing in a sitting posture
in the cars The Tip is made TO Boston
IN IL hours, for 240 miles, SO Of them by
water. New London, ,thoughnot 50 overgrowu
as lis old namesake, is finely situated, and
On The Thames too, up which we sailed Sc
veral miles, passing through Norwich, Con-
neciicut, thriving manufacturing town bull
on The brow Of a Hill, and onthe rising ground,
near The banks of Two creeks which meet
there. lis appearance is exceedingly pic
iuresaue. Thence the railroad to Worces-
Ter, a lovely place, and cllarnngly situated
in fertile and thriving ncighhorbood, passes
through an uneven but well settled country,
filled with farms, factories, villages, mills and
Imachinery, and manly, stont-made, inielli-
gent population. From Worcester TO Bos-
ION there is a double line Of rails, the II rail
line (and II is the bes) being used through
out. This being my first visit TO the clpssic
capital of New England, ! resolved 10 see
IillI could of it, and a nobler city of lis siz
have not yet found on the American Cont.
nent Ii lacks but one thing, the best ol
ficsl, water.
i From the top of Bunker Hill monument
in Charlestown, a substantial column of goo
feet fom the base, Boston is seen, filing
with buildings, squares, wharves, &C., wha1
would have been an island, but for narrow
! neck of land which untes it 10 the main
shore. Its surface is very irregular, the
streets narrow as compared with New York
but everything betokens superior neatness
cleanliness and good order Drains under.
ground are very conducive TO the comfort Of
1.-The inhabitants, a hale, hearty, (not seldom
forid) cheerful, business-loying race, with
that shrewdness ann intellectual look, which
| 4 keen, cold, northern climate, and The pure
sea brcczes from the Atlantic, added TO inn
ported habits, from their English forehthers,
and an excellent education will probably per-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-23

ly prospect out towards the vast Blue sea,
thosbrceze from which must be very iavigora-
ling There arebut few French here--lre-
land is very fairly represented-but the bulk
Of The people are Of the English puritan
stock English faces, signs, habits, and a
great share, Of course, Of the old English
laws. -''''' '''
Lowell the seat Of the cotton manufacture
Is within an hours railroad ride, and Lynn,
tthcsgreat mark for boots and shoes, could
see from the column. y *a* 80 "
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-23


The LAND ScmEME.-We publish the
following letter in relation TO Mr.. Ackerman's
land scheme, from Mr.. Knapp. That gen
tleman deals with the question as itrequires.
The State lands are pledged bystatute for
the payment Of certain specified state debts.
incurred in conformity with the law granting
them. Whatever might be onr views if
they were free from this condition, we have
no disposition TO agitate the question, as "
admits Of no practical result:
Mr.. Mackenzie. e
observe in your paper Of last Tuesday
that John J. Ackcrman, Esq has announced
himself as candidate for Representative in
s the next legislature. This movement lwell
undetstand has bcen made, by and with the
advice and consent Of the men who pull the
wires for The whig party, in this District.
If Mr.. Ackerman had chosen fair position.
4 and ihe honest and legitimate issues which
are before the people, he would have merted
and no doubt commanded, some degree ol
respect. But he has thought proper TO ac-
company his announcement with scheme
SO absurd and so insulting TO the popular in-
felliaence, that cannot treat him with tha
degree Of consideration which | should Ike
10 observe toward the candidate put forward
by my political opponents.
This famous scheme Of Mr.. Ackernan's
for giping ardy the peoples domain shall
receive only brief and final notice at my
hands, because | can not be driven on TO
such false issues. His proposition which ne
invites me to discuss, is TO surrender "the
Wabash and Erie and the Miami Extension
Canal Lands 10 actual settlers in quantities
4 Of 40 or 80 acres to each settler, upon the
condition, only that such settlers shall ac-
tualy and continually occupy the same Tor q
term moi less than FIVE years"
And this proposition comes from gentle
man whose patty leaders in congress have io'
years steadily opposed prescriptions and the
graduation Of the price oflhe lands Of the &c.
neral government! In those portions Of the
( Western States, where there are no roads
nor canals, nor accessible markets, the polio,
Z Of graduating the price of the public canals
down to e minimum of25 cents per acre, is
doubtless good one. But here in Ohlo
where our Canals, now finished, will furnish
market at The very door almost, Of every
farmer who shall in future ill those lands,
the proposition to gire them apay, strikes
me. as being the most ridiculous oblaton thai
was everofcred upon The whig altar Of" Bun
combe.' How idle 10 suppose that th
scheme will find favor at the hands of the
pioneers Of the countryside men who came
here at an early day and paid for their lands,
and redeemed the country from its wilderness
condition! Who can suppose that The tax
payers Of the State, whose burdens are even
now almost beyond endurance, will consens
10 quietly surrender this rich legacy from the
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-23

DrmonRArIc ParNcrrLEs.-The peon'c TIE only source
of legitimate power; tho Representatives to obey the In
trnrions of is rorstitnents TIE union eonfederncv
ria grant Of powers limited and deTre cecilon and SUE
fringe universal tnxno1 beyond the nh- wants. m
levied In that mode Which will best adI of nuc srr.
TINY nnonnl deNt no nn'io~r or snte tnnts o. mo.
noroies ofnpv kind; no distribution Of the pu lie lrrie
among the states tut low ns,es re-mnnent nrasnertivc
sguai laws ard cans rglts provrcss nnd-innrovemeu
These few oftre leading principles which democracy
aims 10 mako the rules ofrovernmeN fsF fff
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-23

GT Eber Wilson is the democratic candi-
dale for Representative in the district COM
posed Of fLucas, Wood, Hancock and Ottawa.
He is a popular man, and good democrat,
and viii undoubtedly be elected Already
the wings anticipate defeat. Last fall there
was some difficulty and dissatisfaction in the
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-23

We received by last mail the Ohio
Statesman of the Both July, containing the
proceedings Of the Agricultural State Con-
Vention, which we had not before received
only one month and twenty days in COM
ing from Columbus here. 1t came via Van
Vert. el w ~ it.la aN i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-23

The amount of specie in the Bank Of Eng.
lind is mole than 100000, nearly $SO,-
000,000, an unusual large quantity. On
Ibis account the Bank refuses to purchase
the Chinese instalment Of $4,000, 900 in
silver, and it will be. publicly sold.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-23

MEXICAN News 10 the sob ult. Gen. Ar
ista is at Matamoras wish 1000 men, and
knows Of Gen. Taylor's position. Gen. A.
has 1900 men now under his command. No
fighting has yet taken place, nor have we
now any confidence that there will. To the
able and decided course of President Polk
in concentrating troops at the point where
war mcnaced us, we will owe it that no war
occurs. The wbig journals which have se-
cgetly desired war to increase the expendi- i.
iure Of government and prevent the repealof
the present unjust tariff, arc Of course quite
indignant at the course of the President,
though it is sanctioned by the example Of
Jefferson.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-17
NEW GOODS.

Il uSF received per steamer Uncle Toby, the
% larges, and cheapest stock or Goods ever o-
tered for safe in the Territory. An sorts OF Dry
and Fancy Goods, Doanels, and Hats of the latest
style; Clothing and Groceries at Wholesale aud
Retail. 100 bis, of Mess Pork,
1900 los. assorted Bacon,
1000 I" Lard in kegs and barrels:
Goldfish, Mackesel, White Fish,
a large quantity Of Whisky, Brandy. Gins, Wines,
Candies White Lead, Oils, Currents,
Raisins, Paints, Candles, Soap,
Teas, &c,
Tar in Kegs, ! dozen Diamond steel Flows;
Which assortment will be sold Unexpectedly low.
to which we call the attention of every one wish.
ing to buy seasonahle and cheap Goods.
:. NJ. * L. LANGWORTHY.
Po,osi, March 25, lSii.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-17
May IT,.

po,STER's LANGUAGE.--Every pro-
ION has its technical terms. and, OIL
..nrse. the printers have "sma ! snas-
eoa, ng y which is ineligible only to
It." sr,i. The following Says the
~ ns,avarc Rcbublican) isa specimen;
= p,aon't mean, however. as much as II
lid seem to the uninitiated:
W." :. Jim, put General Washington on
i .o,lley. and then finish the murder
~ y hat Young girl you commenced yes
~ .arday. Set up the ruins of Hercuian-
~. distribute the small pox; and you
ood not finish that runaway match;
h hov the high water in the paper this
, d." Let the pie alone till after din,
W. " nut the barbecue to press, and
han %r o. to the devil, and he will tell
,n a5out the work for the morning"
Not much wonder that DIR. Faustus
nm. burned for inventing snch dla-
holcal art.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-17

Coon HINTS FOR EvERYBoDY.-Ihe
r,v TO get credit is TO be punctual-
the way to preserve it is not to use 1T
n,cb Settle ohcn-have short ac-
cunts. Trust no mans appearances,
fbey are Neutrality-suspicious. assumed for
tbe purpose Of obtaining credit. Be-
ware of gaudy exterior; rogues usu-
,lly dress well. The rich are plain
men. Trust him, if any one, who car
ries but little on his back. Never trust
him who flies in TO passion on being
1nnncd.