davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-04
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
~ RE- o.vo,vp. I...


'I'tt. winter CVurs. vi Lecture. i'm The N,J,
81 hr-ris- ~ q Wee ,G.-, o.-Y. u ,...-,e.
'" h''"v's GA h"uosy. 10. :ss
cue hhif ~ lat ~ fYhEt.y f-Ly..t - '
The E-~ tois.s sna 10 yi.u--
w srah--a"r be- t-cn a= atorI ~ r. ~ - ,ls "a
ss' "nsh ar Vht.irvJ - iasuJs,a ia III a. r,.r.<
.4''h - 'e n-1e l-enr-- ~.oai All M,dcal ,I,tsr,,
- eve" frso.fS at ~. 'I1,y. Hospital tny A. bou.
''n'hsy' arc ArH-oriy . sblch s,ud.u "a hsv, H.
ypponp OF witnessing t@ ~s ,oc.s- nj 4, ,b. s,u,a N
~ms1 a. ~ih BE- called al 81
is. The nrne-r VI major sus raj o...,,
- Nneh hsf- been yrsry prfotn-i b-f,f. tn NAl f1,.
eiln-f or ID. college Bo-pasl th- .pa,,o of
hsilnx eebooi for sargtosi ia<fDetss.
cine 10y -"'''-N~N''' ''cs'
L. w cnAhsERLAYNE, ~. q, rr,l r,.,r.e.ua.. and s..
r noaANNAS. NJ. n rrol os.,uc. A., p-... .,
Women aud 49, ''N' W
!:tfht< WfAAs. 81. D. Prvf Anston,, ami Po,..o,ox,
NGs ]. WARNER, N o.. Proi.sso- puirsU
soCkAIEs MAEriN. n d. Prol. CL.m.tr, AMI ph.,,..,
.hhibk y. 'onNroN. - D. str.,,s Of ANATOMY
abundance Of ua.n.is Tor d-~etoa aoi the
s' e"nif, OF The h-sorss Room
'HSf"-Shy the anatomy 40, "A
IN u" u'r "a surgical ins
COot Boarding. inclacs--
can te procured som 20 o; p.r ~..t
Current Bank Nora u u. IN ~h., 49, s,,..-,
sijsd viii be sS.o fot i.eh~- ~
ARC. l.. WARNER, NJ D,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-04
RitI,monS DaiIp. tubia.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

THURSDAY aorSrAG, Dscrnutn I.n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-04
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL

~ 80" ,s"srtrk street. uattim
~ o. hfrhf NAN ,iOS PDIA,. EEC.s 6rJ Igy1 : +,
s.htIL -" H"pSS Ihu.s Trs tHI,-s.
" HERE may lie .Is,n.d The, ;,,,,, cod,
t'n-7y 81 L.sy'r.,. G.-,L. =.rl-,us.- So, ".
Ns-. pa'I "a. iy.A-, aG-ts.r. OF IN, 80. - -
->ug'ebs 1t a --c-,t i-..,.. 80 W. ''-
"''hs WARRANTED. OR NO CHARGE MAZE
IN FROM ONE To Two DAYS
Affhddfos from IN he po.J,iag Nh no ., ,;,I,
DIR. JOHNSTON,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-04

90 70 8.hcNePAuGHS co's Fashionable Cohiss s,os
EOR CHAPPED FACES, HANDS. &C.
n c"ib cH''HoT Ross freshly r,pared For sal. by
M %, AI'fN buvALA 90.
EHEESE CHEESEi! So boSes "lu,a-
~ ton" English Dairy Chse,e
- boxes irmo Goshen DO
- casks
Just received ard iof -s'c -
20 HIsspIt q N'C.xbttsu
ENoR THE LAplfs'-Eiue Dress WALKING shoes
we have lust received ,sfy hsBs9ins 81 Isiss e..
bfes NahHe Fhofs and Eustns, minufirufd tutJy
siAon srd others Of m laJepha Wit nytr ie asn
pTrrStV . WATT
No Is WEST MAIN srREEr-slss anJ tgo.h- Csrrsse
Inmminrs We have just pieces NJ nouhl.
MarcsiA!n sf Dab and ha1arns Bile. Ai.n lev pieces
hsndsnme sbadcs. nrb Cloths.
soai nAwEs y.N DvuKsEN WARD
A AIDES LASTING BUSKINS. am re-
eeiyins odiy aaobsr 10, Of ls sp~cf - nueb
hdmf,d and approved q by ~" sd.ss. JUDAH MYERS
M NJ.
.IN nATs, HNTs --Ct1eps ard ri,vian.'. yi.i
~ bl ing i!e eity. slvsyt 6ri. by can ne on
~. de futs'rb'r a 'srse and Tshor,bs ssscrm,rt
<t3 81 Usisand CspL ~ n vLih riads n o'isf
E ,si lfcr 'ne ~, 'c'.'r',,d l,e'or., IN ne Tn
ha'nrreet b'sl JfnAH NYtR4
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-08
NEW WAY OF RAISING THE WIND

a negro man. day or Two since, shing To
rig himself out from tip TO toe. aud not ishing To
render sufficient bunus, Tor the wearing apparel
required. hit upon the lulluwiug plan IN accom-
pl'sh his ends. He proceeded to The dwelling Of
Mr.. Barnes, Grocer. ON Union street. and the
white members of the family being anseu, sa d
to the sefvans That he wanted Mr.. Barnes ,chl e
hat, pair ct paDtaluons, and two coats. If
which he described so infinitely as to leave no
doubt on the minds of the servants. bnt that Mr.
Is. had really sent fnr them, and as the william
said Mr. b. wanted To go to funeral. yle ser
wants could moi believe 0therw iSn than that what
he SAID was u"e-upnn receiving the articles. he
went over the Draw Bridge Ia Washington Point.
and there sold the hat AT Mr.. Niles ship yard.
having previously disposed of the pants and one OF
the coats 10 some other purchaser. Siuce " hitch
time he has nni been heard of-ihe mao. however,
thai bought III" hat says he will recognise him If
he sees him again.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-08
From the Horne Junrnal.
THE DEMONS TRIUMPH

80. BY john st.. REBMLE.
It's bearing was ma W. and noble his hyovv
me pledge he had given was sacred til no,,,
ne scenes OF his chldhood bef,re him fast rotIsd
INC uu1S ." e starvation Ibis heart yearncd for
IL s%ug ht not the banquet no wassaii cnn filed
W, tnc brightest burgundy France Ger DISTILLED
ia onea. I hns OF j'y bis memory still traces
NJ. an seemed confession, the vow and The ,olen
IN .selI ne remembered tie heart ne had broken
"S snow nails around him the vision has ,,as,nJ
For Keen pressed his hunger and drcs", X gu,
'"" .t kheeicd IN theSnow, where man had ne'er
ttl' heart gathers frrnness temptation 10 "ou'
' '"' De"'on ftIes from him, baffied apaip
% ma on ss lonely, fast down her pale cheek
WI, uhoioden tears; ah could they but sneak.
snri rs oil emotion; from whence do thcy
MD why IN her bosom go tenderIv cling,
"' LOU ut OF her lover. her hearts pulse beats
The yowS he had broken-thc Ficnd wotcbed c,o,o
she shc ,Oftly prayed for him, repented her scorn
"c heard soft love note, by the no,f,t wind l,r,
- u""'r'd ner Easement, il must b., bis voice
'"' ino 90 wind has hushed it--ah wherefore re-
ne OcIn'n Is near her, but his rcd eye il dim
ne knee5 to her Maker her prayers are for him
~, enc asFs not Tor wealth let her beauty denart
FWglycn she'll share his sad ate and lnne r.,
me fIend bies dismaged, his eft ,rts are vain
ana I've rides on the whirwind, baiFlcd again,
FINE passes swiftly courtcd by all
ine youth passes gaily through boudoir and han.
Bright woman surround him, be passes ali bv
For ono far away e'cr brOu yht Joy TO his eve
Long had nc pursued her through each iovous
scene, ~ J'JO"'
But when he came near her The Fiend stood be.
tween, '' w.
tiis heart had been tempted bui true to the last
When tried by sfor' unc by the cold dreaTv bIss,
Yet triumphant through all, cen which Friendship
shnne cold, ''"'P
nc ,ehu stiii pursoes and icmpts him wssh gold
~ DC vine cup offered; the Demon draws near,
+, y"oih lakes The goblet yet troubles ~ith fear
slave '"'u"S ms
As he whirls him away he points to a orava
- An can It BE- niney tho Ftend CRIES Dt,sn,;x
my rashness has killed her; the maiden slssns
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-08

PoRT CAPrAINs-Mr. Bancroft. tie Secretary
of The Navy. has dispensed with the port captain
at Boston. and directed that hereafter the com
mand of the commandment of the ward will extend
10 'he station and all United States vessels afhat
except the receiving ship, which will he command.
sed separately only unlll the captain of that ship
shall he J"nInr 10 the cummaudaut nf the Yard
Sluilar arrangement will doubtless he made M
NV York and Norfolk where there are mort
captains. II 1t has not heen already = Ledger
The thing is dome airendu.' Mr.. Ledger.
and saving at. sniue fifty ar sixty thousand dol
lars is, or ought Ia be made BY the Secretary of
the Navy, ny taking the princeIy lazar ship. Penn
sylvanIa, from the " command afnat" The
broad peunant Of Com. Wilkinson INV flies, as
II always should have done, over these waters, as
gallant an officer, and finished gentleman as
we have in the service
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-08
ANOTHER MoNsrRous CASE,

The Troy Budget says that last Sunday mora
ing as The train "t' cars were proceeding al a rate
considerable faster than usual, in consequence Of
being DEFINED for he boat. the engineer espird
snneihing ON the centre of the road about three
miles the other side of Waterford. which at a
distance. he m.siook FIR corn basket He hest
ia'ei about stopping the engine, ill he was al
most ON the supposed basket, when ne discovered
1t contained s"methng which hc took 10 he clothes.
tut on closer examination found 10 be a iooeig
baby about five or six niaatis aid
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-08

knowledge OF every kind. which will enable The
recipient Ia dlSchirg" IN the hest possible manuer.
the duties devhlving upm him in whatever s,ua-
'''n he may b. p'a,:d Then. we ask, should
not The I'm wledse necessary Z" preptre one. for
the performance of The duties he uw eS his cnuu-
~. he made part of elementary educaii nu
The salnt,ry effects Of this course are attcsted
the history nf the rraownpd nations al
ontiquty. The Llcedrmnnlan youths were train
ed ny, from early life, for the service If the State
inltome, the Campus Mirlius daily res ,ua,ied
with the matl,l exercises Of those. who in after
! tunes, welded the destneS uf the empire rhen
we say, let the American youth be- educatrd i,r
s"lderS. ms well as ciIis-ns. prepared lnr The du
lies at lhe field. we'll as the cabinet We shall
then have Qualifications more truly impregnabl,
than walls of wnnd. " earth. rr rock With
every citizen prepared for soldier. and every
Soldier, like Che trn,ps of Alexander. tilcd Tor a
commander, might defy the cuIubinpd pnwers
of earth. and this, 81 Ear as tactical discipline is
concerned, may be obtained with little or no sarri
flee of time. by substituting martial exercises for
| other recrediiOns. .st-
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-08
MILITARY EDUCATION.

There is one science embracing more or less. of
nearly all other departments uf the sciences, 4
kn"wi' dye at which. is of far greater Importance
than that Of any other. because it is The uniy eff
fectual guaraptee If the. advantages ACQUIRING from
all We refer 10 military science.
However mnch it may be deplnred, yet, it is
true. that. while Ennan nature remains what il
now is, nations we'll as individuals must rru
vide for themselves the mrans Of self d,(eace.
For, disposition Ia aggress uppn The rights of
others aud exercise power in an arbitrary uIanner
has. since The fall of Adam been characteristic, IF
PARTON, at least. OF mankind Though few
halr-bralned fanatics have raised The cry If
peace, neace." yet lacs. stmbburn as they are
prove there Is no peace. The elements Of s,rif.
are darkly rolling To and frn over the natjope
Here aud there the storm bursts in suIlpn fury
urofSihe devoted heads Of one people and another
and an ihet hour, woe be To him. who is f,und
with"nthiS helmet of defence. Dies il NOT. then
orhooVe Inc American people to be prepared. and
ever on The alert against danger in every firm?
Our next inquiry then must be-, in what shall
our national defence consist =? Shall we en,loy =,
horde Of meTcenafies, paid and fed from the pockets
OF The people, who, possessing 90 Eeelinys in com
mon with The citizens, are liable Ia becnne lhei,
worst enemi,s2 Lilo rho ,a,.;'a'cC Wv
poseIy ,auoht IN the r,,,yi,c, g CN,1,s P'''
R"me, and regard only the mandate of their leader.
who, consequently, htsitaied not AT his nand
To pass The Rubic n-ciush the Republic. beDratb
the iron sway, and eutomb her amid The bo,d,
des"laons of civil war. thus giving themselves
and their connfrv. an Imno,iai Mae
we not reason l., fear Thar bi,,,,... 60.
established, and sapetoped nv ns-,,a
peace, might, under the directi,n # so,,o aa.L;
tious and successful leader. some ,o.,do.o e..
or Alexander, pass the Rubicnn Of Coos,;,u,i,.n.I
Republicanism and desccrarino the bo,y ,ar,,,, r
Liberty, snatch from fair Columbia the ho.n,a,ns
bridal robes in which our r,rurps :. cd b.r -,
Freedom, and leave her in nou,,i,, o,aJ .,
grieve, not only at The nnrincIc sen,ro,i,, So,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-08

eU}"A correspondents or The New York Mirror
In protesting against the rumored destruction of
81. PanPs. wriies:--'' 1t was in St paus
Church that Woshlngtnu and his officers and
oilers 6rSt heard the words of thanksgiving To
God, after they eniered The city at The Evacua
G"n by The enemy, November 25. 1888. 1t was
IN 81 Paul's that the good, great hero on the
day of his inauguration as first President of the
United States, April 30ih, l79S attended public
woTShlp~ The bones of Montgomery lie beneath
lis p"ria', and in the church-yard, overhung hy
aged trees, messy with time rest the bones of
m"ny patrlos If the Revolution and the remains
OF New Yprkers brlnved in their day and genera
ii.,,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-08
A WISE CONFESSION ATLASr,

TIE New York Commercial Advertiser. one Of
the most respectable Wing papers IN the Union.
surrenders The dpstinirs Of his party in The folow
ing mites Of mrlaurhnly resignation:
Why should The Wing papers or any papers
persist III conIpmdlpg GT principles, Which The
mgJ"rdy Of me propie do not rare 10 hare sus
nWed? Why should lbpy waste lime aud E,br
~ fruiileSs opposition 10 The " III. or at best The
indifl' renee 81 lhp prupe Abnye all, why should
lhry Struggle against abuses. in the cnrsnnu,a
lion and r'umph OF which they only get mnrkpry
aud yliuprratIon for their pains The very fruit
lcssnrss Ui their struggles cmbuldrns and Strength
ems tbu>e ~ hu have sci up me doctrines, that the
DemucTary IS auove Constitution AVID Iaw. Be,
Ter wait until spfne great and starting deed #
wrong Is committed, Ivy which the spnSP aud
spirit and Judgment of The cuun,ry may be- reused
aud patriotic appeJlS 10 tie scbcr 81 cond thought
Of the people may have some hope Of a successiol
issue h"
The above very navely admits that the thou
sand and one fasehOpds which have been f,,oed
aud sIereotyprd against the Democratic party. have
b"pn nnGulhs. Very 0elI-the peupls frnnd that
ont long ago. and they have never frosted FEEDER
asm We rej,ice that the hlgs are coninc f.,
their SENSES. aud are now Hing to ,rnii min
same e,eai and stnriiing d'ed ri ,c,ong is cum
D.itlsd, at which time PATRIOTIC APPEALS eau
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-08
FEMALE PICKPOCkETS.

Elizlbe'h Hulchins and Louisa Lee were
brought before his honor, the Mayor, on Saturday
morning, charged with picking the pocket of a
conntryman in the Market House, between II and
O'Clock. of packet book. con aiming s. SO AT
ter an Investigation of the charge, they we're com
mitied in default OF bail Qne industrious fe,
males them, to be stirring raEly in the morn
ing.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-08

AID suffcMnt supply "f gas both to raise and
run the furnace ai-sn,n as il Is erected ". are
sl,d To hear this. We trust that i, will he
"ng Time hrirr any 4" their vast and varied r.
sources will blow ont. Though We should like
rn hear that they had g hlowu ont" in their aui
taion about the Convention. Rich,nond T,ms,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-08
Elk PRESIDENT TYLER.

1t makes MS laugh, While we pity the miserable
"reiches who affect to deprecate the high charac.
Ter and services at this distinguished patriot and
Sat|sman-hm wh0.O' all ulhers the de,uucraIc
party are the most indebted To fnr The proud posi-
'i9n II now 0ccurrS--to whom The country is in
debIed for the Ierr"ry of Texas. and above all
fur the prosperity that surrounds us and cnvers us
asa nation on every hand We noticed. the other
day splene'c aud miserable attack of some
writer in The Nurf'lk Herald, whn could moi see
Mr.. Tyler at The springs, While Mr. CLAW filled
the whole scope of the writer : vismn-wp do nor
envy that fellow his feelings. bat we give I'm.
following just and candid article from curresp m.
dent of the Charleston Courier. writing from IN.
White Sulphur Springs, Wing paper that
stands ms hlgh al least as our contemporary
- Perhaps the most striking beauty ni all those
assembled here Is The v"nrhfni lady of The Ex
President. (rerI". Dea y who 80 alkS Il aneru )"
at whose c'nrIly manners and Elegant address
blending with the mast fascinating grace a certain
dignity. are calculated IN shed usrre ON The
name of Democracy
MI Tyler Is said To have been horn in the wear
1871. u sd. lie is, at present. ftiy five wears
old. In his nierconrse he is vety p.ltp and afr,
hle. conversing with the utmost irt edum win his
visitors go all topics and questions that harprn To-
arise, whether they concern crops. parties or pnli-
tics. lie speaks with great enthusiasm of the
prospects OF The uni'ed States, and ventures the
prediction. that. IN ten years tine. onr commerce
and niarne ALL he equal 10 those OF GrpaI Brit
am. he believes that the tariff Viii bp rhanurd i.
but cnierIalns no hope that IT will he esseuiaIIy
modified to suit the views at the SnnIhern Safes
by the aciI"n of The next session oi ConuIess /.
He says the South is sIr0ng-rhat rh. IJnjno il
S'T"ng-Tender"d ST. by the cuttnn plali and the
annexation of Texas. Fortunate man! Form
maize IN the hnnors which have been hpappd npnD
him by his counlrympn! Fortunate in the inf'u
rnre hi''h the great measures of his admrniSira
ton VIII exert on the hls'oS of his country -
Thrice fortunate in the blessings which bpautv
and affection have s'rpwPd in the pathway ot his
declining gears! Errors and infirmirrs have
doubtless marked the history Of his public career
but who is perfect
1t it is now found difficult, nay impossible, 10
reconcile The differences uf The two great pa rites
INTO which our country is divided, let il not be
again attempted Let The administration vf Presi
dent Tyler be judged ofby what he has done and
mol by what III has omitted To do, and, if there
are p"rl"ns of his policy HAT cannot he fully an
proved of by FiIhrr parry, there are certainly
others OF which both parties can speak with feel
lngs Of pride and in terms of unqualified praise
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-08

be- made with sumo hope or rfitc, To the :" soher
-e""nd though, ui the peopl-!' You'll do Mr..
Wing Cos,,uercial. You know tia, sentiment
nelungs to MIR V,n Buren,.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-08

A declaration Of war by Mexico against the
United States is Tie great point discussed by tie
Paris papers. LIN Prose- regards that act as =
peurile demonstration calculates upon the sup
prri Of Mexico by Great Britain anAScmunPnds
that France observe the strIciPst Heniralliy -
The uher opposition prints discuss the matter
much in the same strain.
PARrs, August l5-Anung The subjects which
M"sslpnrs los Journalists have amused them.
selves by discussing. the annexation uf Texas Il,
The UoneG States Occnpies not nnimp r,snt
place. The Journal des Detats. the g5eat Gov
'rnnPnt organ. and the Gl"b". another Govern
inent print. have. strange 10 say. msds no com
npnts un The matter bur III the other newspapers
speak Of it great triumph To American diplo-
macy, and great check TO what they designate
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
M tsreIIa mp.
HOME AND FRIENDS.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.


BY CHARLES SWAIN.
Oh, there's power to make each hour
AS sweet as heaven designed it;
Nor need we roam to bring it home,
Though few there be that find it!
We seek too high for things close by,
And lose what nature found us;
For life hath here no charms so dear
AS Home and Friends around us
We oftdestroy the present Joy
For future hopes-and praise them,
Whilst flowers as sweet bloom at Our feet
If we'd but stoop to raise them.
For things afar still sweeter are
When youths bright spell has bound us
But soon we're taught that earth has naught
Like Home and Friends around US!
The friends that speed in times of need,
When Hopes last reed is shaken,
To show us still that come what will,
We are not quite forsaken:
Though all were blight if but the light
From Friendships altar crowned US,
'TwouId prove the bliss of earth was this
Our Home and Friends around US!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ae
ByF. C. JONES & ]. DURDIN,
r NJ S

TERMS:
TIRES DOLLARS per annum, SUPPLEMENTARY
IN ADVANCES, or Two DOLLARS for six months
No subscription taken for less time than six
months. 4a
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate of ONE
DOLLAR per square of TEN LINES or less, for
the FIRST insertion, and FIFTY CENTS for each
continuance. All advertisements must be
marked with the number of insertions requir-
ed, or they will be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly. e
feAr Political circulars, notices for the benefit
Of individuals or companies, charged as adyer-
tisements Articles of a personal nature,
when admissible, at double the above rates,
and payment required in advance.
0r Announcing candidates--TEN DOLLARS for
State or District, and FIVE DOLLARS for
County offices. to be paid in advance.
No Job Printing delivered until paid for. except
to those with whom we have regular dealings
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

AN AMoRoUs ALL1TERATIoN .--Ador-
ed and angelic A., accept an artless
arnorlst's affections, alleviate an anguish
ed admirers alarms, and answer an amo-
rous applicants avowed ardour. All!
A.! all appears an awful aspect! ap-
pease an aching affectionate adorer's a.
iarms, and anon acknowledge afianced
As alliance as agreeable and accep-
table. Anxiously awaiting an affirma-
tive answer, accept an ardent admirers
aching adieu. e o
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
No offer vet mo offer vet
A BEAUTY.

Oh! her hair is as dark as the stormy cloud,
That hangs DER the distant hill,
And her eyes as dark as the midnight wave,
And her face-oh 'ils bldcker still.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

So RxzLzrr1sxS-Tee N.sAsa<s,a
L.1aa las 4 a. salsrsAiasd - rsaecrs
us,A sA-se esazzzssF tss&<d zs;ssr - -
prove tke nssertisa Ct tAe Lr93sa TE@es,
lAattAe Ualsed S1a.es ><saa irigaie Ms
scars. as S.se1 ct wslA zan.ri-s a. -
sers. A. = eoxera7<as szxe<. ne -
szae. Ia b $500 zss<rs al 80
Ausersrans usrs nnimals 81 80 u2@k.y
ssezies. "a Aza3s kke ozr.z< ozaa<S
"a 49, kks ca Es.azls. - e7E.a
wsal3 ss-n iss~a ea1-d 80 y eFeEy
esrssa~rasssa - raErsszss-a ssd hsser =
deay - fo~l hssL x. ) @Az
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

FssAex ASS ~ sAe una ea sae ee&a-
80 ha eAarseass1ss1 = e<ass = - -
: rery weak. - gerx - g 80 =.
kxpoerzes.~ 80 Pr<,<ei ~ - -. -.
ga shy psrsy - issrl s.'se-s - -.
onfr essses. ss 49, 49, - A. Fai.s =
eve tAesn rl1ee = hsasrS>
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
AN AGED ANONYMOUS.

VALUE OF CEREMoNY.--" All cererfio-
nies,'' says Chesterfield, care in them
selves very silly things; but man of the
world should know them. They are the
outworks of manners and Of dtcency,
which would be too often broken n, if
it were not for that defence which 49, 1S o. ;
the enemy at proper distance. 1t is for
that reason, always treat fools and cox
combs with great ceremony, true good
breeding not being a sufficient barrier
against lhem.''
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
NOT MARRIED YET.

BY G. P. MORRIS.
Pm single yet!-I'm single vet
And years have flown since came out
In vain sigh, in vain fret,
Ye gods what are the men about!
1 VOW Pm twenty !-oh, ye powerss
spinster's Tot is hard to bear
On earth alone to pass their hours,
And afterwards lead apes--doaUn there!
No offer yet mo offer yet
Pm puzzled quite to make itout;
For every beau my cap set,
What, what, wha: ARE the men about?
They don't propose-they aCon't propose,
For fear, perhaps, I'd not say YES;
just let them try--lor heaven knows,
Pm tired of single blessedness
Not married et!-not married yeti
The deuce is in the men fear
Pm like a--something that's to be let,
And to be let alone that's clear
They say she's pretty--but got 10 chink
And love without it runs in debit
1t agitates my nerves to think
That have had no offer yet!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

AT the recent Agricultural Fair in Bur-
lington, VT, Mr.. L. Chase presented for
premium three pretty female children, two
and half years old, born at a birth! The
committee on Household Manu- acturcs
awarded him $l4-which was voluntarily
contributed by the bachelors present, who
said they considered him legitimate OBJ
;ect Of charity.