davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-06-05

Mules On IA pAAolhAs sr, LAEpeY--ArxEArsosi
REVuI& 1ylNSrEcTION.
ANoNFORMEMENY a Ia Esi, Oydrs No. Q d. IA
NJ Brigade ponr lS45 toales pffs9nnns Eaiasat par-
tic dc IA MHice n dppas 4HNas Il pompagnie VI, l8me.
Regiment, NJ. u. s'assesakfTDHt eeisUis Il III prescrit
par u iot, eytafs st eRuiptss q 1t6iaoas df coay, dqas
"a rihe dcs Opftousas, Sansdt Ii 7iAs 5oar al Jaia i
. Aeares A.. NJ. pour ltre passis III sreene II inspeofls.
20 MAJ, 1851 ULCER ROY, Capitatps.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-06-05

7 NoUTES les pcrsonnes qui ont lea reclamation
contrc Ia sacc ession do MME. T~HEoPHILUS
ANDRUs, sont prices dc les presenter uu soussiguG ;
ct toutes celles qni doiyent a la dite succession, sont
par 70 present %notif6es, quo lie dernier terme est 6chu,
ct que pour 6yitcr DIES fruits 10 Placement immcdiat en-
est requis.
AD0LPHE RICHARD, Admr.
Op6lousas, % mni lsi5-At
The St. Landry whig., 1845-06-05

ST.. CHARLES. Ont etc NOMINEES membres du
conseil de Vile, pour la vile de St. Charles
(Grand Coteau) les personnea suivantes, lie Ter
Mai 1s45.
Or. WESTERN, DR.. M1LLAap,
J. Z. Smith, AIPH. DEBA1LLoN,
g. J. BARRy.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-06-05

Tsrres pubiques.-Le Washington Union an.
nonce que Pplusd de cling millions d''acres de terre
Won't etre mis- en- vente d'ici a l'automne. IL en-
aura $4,000 dams le Wisconsin 1,2OO,O GEO
dams fIowa ; 10000 dams lIllinois, IN million
dams le Missouri, autant dams pArkansas, 1874.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-06-05

DATEAU q quelques semaines
sur lie rapport de p~lusieurs residents DIES envi-
rons du lieu, on 10 bateau travaillait, nous avons
public dcs plaintes contre la pcrsonne qui etait
charge de son commandment. De nouvelles in
formations, nous font croire qu'elles etaient NAL
fondees. LIE commandment du bateau s'est rendu
hier i notre bureau ct nous a9donn&, sur cette
affaire dcs "details tellement positifs, quill nous a
convaincu q~u'aucun blame ne pouvait s'attacher
d lui. II y a de la poudre a bord, lie bateau ne
reut sen passer pour son Outrage (; mais il nous
a assure que jamais aucune cspece de liqueur
ma etc laissee d la disposition.d es negres. S'ils
ell ont eu, d~,autres personnes leur ont fourni.-
Trois negres sont solvent laisses a bord pour
guarder 10 batsau ct lie soigner, tandis que lie
CaPitaine est avec lie fiat dams d'autres parties
du Bayou ausune arme dangereuse NEST lais.
see d bord.
VOLTA les. fats, suivant lie rapport du capitainc;
nous desirons que dams toutcs les communica.
tons qu'on voudra nous faire, on Sc contente de
PFeciser des fails ct qu'on en- garde Ia response.
bilite. L'atat n~'alloue aucun second pour les
deux bateaux.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-06-05

GLes papiers de la vile recommandeni
rhon. George 8. Guion, CONNIE candidat Wing
convenable, d la place de Lieutenant Gouver.
neur.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-06-05
la CONSTITUTION.

Name donrSr. ,l... ~. ,... ~. nsI6
o,,ss ~; ~, "e,5 uo.n Das une NY y
Gonst;tut;on oHs =
po,,n Ia wa1Lor 1p,6aa.n.
Ran;sss E q Pea,ty ~ co,s.La y, ON =
Roprg asso,nn,;an: = r p.aeaals naaA.a a. y.
NafcS;,oches i Rront pan;ass W.
Rrnn,ssId Va " asaP S !
Roiagt Cade T.afaS s,,a ~ fsass;s.a Z, re
MANY. Il i Charobliss arsoil ~ yp aI,t;an
co.,ss d,lbasy;lia. D G%,s;iI soamn"
Tobn C,oIberson oo,,a.ns. : w - ossus
q de- Ouaehita: q DehonoheI' Plaanem;ass:
"A. M. Dunn. Es, Feliciana. Gsa. Fnstis Non
velle Orlsans. 4 (;arr.t 0nach;ta. q 9 C.,aa
L,afanrcbe Inisrienre. q Hndsnn.b i, I5andrs.
]. Humble. oDaehita. p 2 Hsssoa pan;5ss'.
ID II Kann., co,,,x a,Aoaafa y -
uberyille; n. LedoIx, pointe Go,,nae. +. a
Lewis, ST. Landry: James MeCalIops Oaes, RAT
on Rouge: A. II. McRae. I;yingstan. n Mar;r
~. OrIsans: George Mava ssatabamls. tsso ~
Poets, Claiborne: &. nj. Penn, 81. Tam,nsny
81. Helena. WASHINGTON ~ + ;v;nosson r n
The St. Landry whig., 1845-06-05

La Iigne trontiere entire lIowa ct le Missouri
etant contestee il en- est resulte dos troubles re-
grettables. LIE Territoire, cependant ma a,lcun
pouvoir pour r6gler ces dii6rends, en- conse-
quence le gouverncur recommande a la L6gisla.
ture de demander au Congress quill prenne des
measures pour regler cette afiaire Pune maniere
permanente.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-06-05

Nous Demons plus bas une liste des Dele
CUES gui ont vote pom ct contre Ia Nouvellt
Constitution.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

slavesto be fully equalto tie real necessities Of
the State. Remove the barrier in ouI constitu.
lion and their ingress will be rapid, and ulti.
matcly tend to reduce the price Of these already
hereto increase the production of our great
staple (colton) and thereby increase the evils
which we even now labor under from It's over
production. Kentucky is tired Of her slaves
it will not be long before she emancip a,cs them,
or passes some law Iiberating all born after
certain period This must have the effect of
throwing her slaves upon US in the South, and
we may reasonably anticipate the most Of them
will find their way into this State, ii allowed.
The number Of our slaves at this time greatly
exceeds the number Of whites, and TO sill in.
crease The number, will add TO the danger we
may at no distant day encounter from a separa-
ton from the North. The world is against our
institution Of slavery, and the North who en-
tailed this evil uron US Gf it be an evil) and who
should be our friends, will be the first TO set fire
to the magazine upon which we are reposiug.
BY allowing them free introduction into The
State our country will again be infested with
swarms of negro brokers and Spectators. and
the reckless spirit Of speculation, which at this
time lies dormant, will again be dashed into
flames and our State again immersed in those
evils from which she is now beginning to
breathe.
As this is a question of perhaps more i'm
porlance than any that will come directly be-
fore the people in the next election, and ques-
ton that requires their serious consideration,
hope that an ADLER pen than mine, will discuss
the subject in all its bearings, and if the dan.
gers to be unprecedented from giving the legis.
lature power to pass laws for the free admission
of slaves into the State be imaginary, to prove
it IS. CLAIBORNE
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

SENATORIAL ELEcTIos.--We pnblist.
! ed a communication from one Of our IA.
irons Mr.. A. A. Pickard, of LaudeIdale, on
this subject We done SO because we know
Hon. Jacob Thompson is a favorite with
| all true Democrats but at the pfc sent crisis
! he will not come IN competition with other
/ prominent Democrats for that Honor. The
same communication gave the Clarion
/ pleasure TO place 1t IN its columns We
have advice that the Clarion has an other
article on The election of Judge tavouring
the prospects of Col. Dawson-why did
not the Clarion publish that communica.
ton also? We have copy of it furnish
ed us aud feel bound to publish it as il is
our patrons wish. We have many others
over the proper names OF the writers on the
same subject but will postpone their pub
LEGATION until we see if we are to have any
more anonymous putting The real names
is the best way to know how things stand
about the candidates. The following is
the copy we received, and publish it so
that just Judgment may be formed about
matters and things in general.
LAUDERDALE, Sept. 4th 1916.
Mr.. s. Il. adams: Sir; In vonr pa.
per Eastern CIarion) of the 23d ofAugust
there is all article about Judge Mounger
and his vote in this county, and his stand,
Ing high &c. There is mighty little OF
that article that is to be depended on. At
mymlil, there's agreat many persons come
to get grinding doue--of those enquire
us TO the election of Judge, aud very near
four out of every five, say they will vote
for Col. Dawson. Only one small settle
ment that have heard where they talk of
voting for Henry Mounger |: is a mis-
take about his giving general satisfaction,
Tor hear heap Of complaint about the
way ne has acted in holding court. The
whole matter IS, that "a CilizenofLauder.
dale is mistaken himself or wanted TO de,
ceIVe others. read your paper because
my nelghbourC c. Page and Joined and
take IT. and want you to put ibis in your
paper SO that the mistake may be correct
ed. have sent copy to the Trne Dem.
ocrai, so that II nay be printed in that also.
| have sent an other article to the True
Democrat which you will please TO putin
your paper when you see It rs III relative
to one jacob Thompson and election cf
Senator over my own name for don't ike
10 see men put things ia the papers and no
lame 10 them a A. PiCKARD.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24
MANY CITIZENS


Mr Edhor,-li istmethsi tbe people should
begin to think seriously Of he vote they viii be
required TO give in November ncu or or
againa the proposed amsnimeui 10 the Cons,i-
tuiions giving ths Legislature power 70 pass
Laws regulating or prohibnirg The introduction
Of slaves into The Slie" The is question Of
grss Importance to the people, and should Be
calmly and maiursly investigated and decided
entirely above party influence
Asaa iniivitssl, Tan opposed &c ere To.
7-ssl an-13nc1 believe lie isb.r OF orr
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

The distinguished Ben Hardin, Of Ken
lucky, has been charged with placing a
young lady confded TO his charge IN a
brolhel, intending TO pollute her Here
Mr Hardin denies the charge, and pro-
misses ihroughihe Kentucky Woman an
exposure Of the notifies Of his traducers.
The expose, Il is supposed, viii take po-
liiical cast twill be rich. Hardin is up
wards Of 90 years old-an old siuner-a
refractory whig-the best lawyer IN Ken
tucky-- exceedingly fond Of old wine, and
nay 81 lie SolcHon # Cd partial u
Young Women.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24
Jasper County. Sent. u. 1915.

EeaHemcR:-ln answer to your iutcrog-
etoaeS as a committee ot the meeting of
the mechanics of Jasper County, on the
18th nit, calling upon me for my opinions
OF The present system Of convict labor in
the PeHiteniiary Of tbs State Tanswer,
lSt. That | am IN iavoNr ofsuch change
IN the present plan OF convict labor a9 wil
prevent any competition with the regular
mechanical industry Of the country.
2ad. That If elected TO the LEGISLATURE,
| VIII Abolish tire present ~ stern of vvrrsi>i
labor, 50 far as It comes in competition
with the mechanical industry of the coun-
Try, or with any other branch Of industry,
IN which The c!tzeas have their capital and
labor invested.
Besides the objection which have 70
bringing the Congict labor in competition
with any branch Of the regular industry ct
the country, | am opposed to educating
mon IN the State prison by vir,ac Of their
crimes, 10 lie turned loose upon the con-.
munlty 10 compete with the honest citizen
IN any department Of business, who is
regularly prosecuted by southern lahoreys.
You will observe, Gentlemen, by an cx-
animation Of your questions, that they are
very broad, and AT the same time, that |
express my opinions decidedly as above
stated, | must be understood that such
changes will be recommended and ndvo.
Gated by me u elected 10 the Legislature,
as will not permit the penitentiary 10 be-
come a charge upon the Stale, and thercby
burtheH the people with additional Taxa.
ton, which already consider too high.
| prefer that the labor Of the convicts, in
the peniientiary, should be directed 10 the
manufacturing interest, parlcularlyio th1t
OF Begging and Rope, &c, which would
end a ready maEkel at home.
saw a communication in some jour
nal by DISTINGUISHED citizen Of this
State, recommending the convcls 10 be
IN work Of internal improve
mcni, IN whose suggestion | fully concur,
aud substitute for my own.
ItapPears 10 NE that they could be pro-
ilably employed in grading the coniom-
plated railroad from Brandon TO the Ala
Dama Line. And IL the labor can be per
ouned by the convicis, the funds now IN
he treasury appropriated by The General
Government, may be applied 10 the pur'
chasing the Iron for the completion Of the
Dad, aud after the work is finished, the
;onvicts could be employed in cleaning
,ut Rivers buSdiug Bridges &c. anI
lware that there may be objections 10 those
opinions in regard to the security Of tie
.ouvicis, but am also aware that the con-
,icis Of Louisiana work daily on ihebayou
nd on the streets Of New Orleans.
Respectfully, JOHN MCDONALD.
10 Messrs. p. p. BrogBn, Thos Bingham,
J. G. Mcknight, and w. Rankin.
p. S. The Eastern Clarion will please
opy the above.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

As our friends might be making calculations
sometimes about the election Of lodge 10 this
District, and 20, have al hand the probable vote
and state Of parties, we publish from tho AFRO.
"a, the Polk and Clay vote il the eleven ooan.
ties in this Dislrici-remaTking there is small
difference in the aggregate between the Aurora
and some other paper, giving the vote in these
rounffes-nnlv 4 or
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

Mr BEE5. THIsEEE. Fsqueu1 us 70 sy %
hhnsoy hienir, who WIS., him to become q
c.nsiiais for theIiE thst be esnnoi o0urfni 70
m Tor The ofice. sn1 reurns be thanks 70
den 81 ths kins fes.inss fhs- rr'rr't-u 20
warEs hin
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

We will notice Mr.. ThompsOn's expose in
our next His address will be found on our st
page. Il is worthy Of an attentive perusal
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24
FOR U. S. SENATOR,
Alexander c.. Mc9TutE.

rs"The annual conference of the Methodist
Protestant Churcb,w commence at HopewelI
Church, lLOper's Sealement) 10 this county,
on Friday, the Sd Of October
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

An extensive oouu'rrfsiiing Cen hss ben
discovered uiihin 90 uil1 Of LrriaFtou Ky.
To cft tie ihisres. Ioha an5 Wrlln Ban
20, Sc d r-if-a
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

rs who lives under the dominion q
one vice, must expect ihe common eiiects
ofit--if lazy 10 be Poor-if iuiemPrrate,
10 be diseased--in Injurious, 20 die bclimes
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

Gen. Bosameuis has been srpo.n,ol Com
utbirr 10 ehiaf 81 he Me1ican forces Wen
ear Inn ar be Crcr crosses tbe tbTetbold or ths
Eaisn.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

Quills arc things that sometimes are IA
ken from The pinioBs II one goose %
spread nee Pinions OF another.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

HBe collected as fho trs5esmsn rsid %
q huge Pile cfu-~-'i ti,s --sferri orcr
lhcdesk
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

TAxEs.-Wc learn from the most relil-
be sources, that the people in many coun-
ties of the state complain loudl y Of the OK.
isl;ng state revenue law. In many respects
the law is a bad one; and we do not doubt
that the legislature will come together pre-
pared to modify il in many respects. II
was passed at tire heel ofthe last session,
aud whilst the members were strongly i'm.
pressed with euty devolvirg upon Them
10 do something 10 redeem the outstanding
warrants before they returned 10 their
homes. Yet even under those clrcum-
stances the bill encountered strong oppo-
silion. The people have only to demand
its modification, and Il will be done.
Il appears from the above, which is copied
f5om the Nississi7Yiaa, iha, "Old JOSH as be
familiarity termed by ibo Clarion, is not the on
ly one who complains Of Ihe new revenue law.
Coz. PETER B srARKr-Tbis gentleman
who is canrassing f1r Congressional Donors in
eomPoiiiion Nth our regular Democrats nom-
inoes, addressed an audience q, The c. House
N Pau8ing, ss cur paper was going 70 press,
20 thsiwc cannot bcstow On bin that respfciful
notice We uasl3 Be disposed to DO. He is mach
Of gentlsrnan, ani pleasing, indeed an able
political debaiet- Hen. Stephen Adams, for
causes unknown, failed 70 sncnd. We expect
ban % rsa Psuling vel before ihe election.
Gen Bosameuis has becn srpo.n,o3 Com
ntbdrr 10 ehid II he Me1ican bToes Wen
krsf Lin Ar he crrr. Cross me tbrs.bsls ortls
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-19

NAPOLEON When ho bad come quite
close and halted, my eyes doyourcd bin.
nnd ! felt much disat pdinloi, und cor Il
momanl The elm socmed 10 ffl ff6m a..
.o9os aai ltwmaa a'a bad boeu the idol
.el my imagination for ygnrs, stood be.
fore inc with round unRraceful figure.
with n prDlubcrant stomach, bringing for.
.cibly before my minds oye, Sternos des.
.crlplion Of Dr. Slop vending his way to
.Shnndy Hall, armed cap a-pe, when Oaa-
duh. mounted on the coach.horsr, 90 un.
rrfrunuugs y upset. him at the turning
.ol the lane. ! mentally exclaimed, {" I,
this the great Napoleonl" Moreover,
the countenance, in which | expected to
behold union of the demon and the sol.
dier, appeared soft and mild in the ex.
IRENE; there was no,hug striking in it.
not Il wrinkle, not a line to trace the war.
rioror the politician, in his large and pol
lshed brow; nothing but the high, smooth
forehead, partly shaded, when he took his
hat off, by the jet black matted lock Of
hair | had so often heard Of His com.
l'~"'S"s 'o'' thNuS SAlioN, was MI HcdT
so dark as expected TO find it. The nose
was regular, and the mouth beautiful,
and about it seemed to play a conlented
and engaging smile. Ills eye possessed
so many qualities and attributes, and
seemed so chameion.I like, changing his
hues every moment, that can scarcely
say what color it is, but | should say it
was light blue, but OF all events it was
filled with expression and genius. HIS
eyebrows were neither lowering norIarge,
and | locked in vain for one stern, tyran.
meal irown. In addition to the famous
hree.cornered cooked hat, with It's angle
placed automatically exact to 1he point,
Napoleon wore his old favorite green uni.
ofm, with Two small gold epaulettes, al
White walstcoat, white cashmere small
;iothes, much worn, but clean, high mill
airy boots with common looking siyerI
spurs buckled TO them, with black straps
md black buckles. Col MlrpepS i'd
centuries.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-19

Mr.. CLAY.--lt is stated That Mr.. CLAW
has again resumed the practice of law
and that he is in his office from mornno
until night, engaged in the severe duties
'of his profession. Since he has ceased
TO be at the head of a great political party,
ana the responsibility taken off OF his
mind, ne has enjoyed better health than
Tor years previous, and enters into active
lie win oil the hiiarity of young m an.
From Or. Clay's hospitality, his house at
Ashland being always open to the Visitor,
and'hls obligations for others, he has in
volyed himself, from which his profession
VIII soon relieve him, as he can command
more business tnan he can attend to, and
his eloquence al the bar as 10 The Senate,
: as 4 ever was, unsurpassed Concordla
!,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-19

ELECTRO MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.--The
wonders of this great invention do no
cease. Its about to be extended owe
England, and will soon 90 over tho world
A communication OF this sort is intended
between New York and Baltimore. Mr.
Ellsworth in his annual Report from the
Patent Office, speaks in glowing language
OF this great invention. He thus re-
marks: "Among the most brilliant dis
roverles OF the age, the electro magnetic
telegraph deserves conspicuous place:
destined, as it is, TO change as well as
hasten transmission of intelligence, aud
so essentially to affect the welfare of 50.
clety, all that concerns further deyeIope-
ments will be hailed with Joy.
Imagination can scarcely conceive what
is now accomplished by the electric fluid,
when confined and tanned as it were, to
The purposes Of Thought has found
a competitor! Nor is it less gratifying
that this invention is American. To a
native citizen belongs the merit OF the
discovery, and it is hoped that the coun.
try of his birth will reward him accor
dinghy.
be public, at first, could scarcely be-
ileVe It possible that intelligence can be
sent at the rate Of $4,000 miles ia a Sc
condi nor that the earth would suffice for
half OF the current Of communication;
nor that currents Of electricity from op
poslte poles would traverse the same wire |,
al a'esame time, turning out, as it were,
in passing each other. Such are proved
to be facts.
Obstacles seem fast overcome; rivers
no longer remain distractions; they are
passed without any superstructure, or any
conductor througn the water.
One discovery presses upon the heels ,
81 another The desideratum of furnish ,
ng electricity by mechanical means is al
ength found. This discovery, the hand :
maid Of the telegraph, belongs to another )
If the sonsol New England. The prac- !,
liability OF this last invention has been !,
nlly tested for 40 miles. leaving no doubt /.
hat it will succeed wherever the battery ,
would answer"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-19

The following magnificent staulas are from
Che pen Of that splendid Poet Of the West.
George D picnlicc. They were published soy.
efal years sgo We thna them equal in
strength, sublimity and beauty, TO Byfon's cello
buted verses on The s9me wtirrt Wtistrld
ING the beautiful productivity Of bis truly poetic
genius we sometimes rcgK that the author L
wholly immersed In the sea Of party politics.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-19
NUMBER z.


/ ASfcuEf WORTH KNOWING s--" run ts
Iuraage, sraagcr Than fciioa'--Under
Ibis hendlng the Long Island Star pub
+N.Hs4 an Interesting tale, Tor the eS
tended details Of which We cannot fluid
room, bat must content curse yes with
giving the leading facts IN n condensed
form, for the baned, Of onf readers
4 young grocer o good eharaotornnd
correct habits, commenced business n
good and improved neghJorho)d, His
stock was small, as were his means, and
his stock oil Gu 3,omefs were still smaller.
/ Ills sales hardly met his expenses, ard
he was eyideGly going "down hill" aud
an old grocer at the opposite corner pre-
diceI that he would soon be al the bottom.
That the young grocer had reasne to
regret this opinion OF the old grocer will
appear. The latter had a daughter who
had won the heart of the former. lie
Offered himself 10 her and was rejected
III was done, however, with the assurance
that he was the,man Of her choice; bu,
hat she acted in obedience TO her fathers
commands.
Assured of the affections Of the woman
of his choice, ne set about removing the
only obstacle in the way of their union.--
the fathers objection to his pecunlary
prospects.
a year had elapsed, and 10, wha! a
change! The young grocer was now 60
ing up hill with the power OF cam
locomotive; customers hocked TO his store
from all parts, and even many had lett
The old established stand on the opposite
corner, for the youngest layorite. There
was a mystery about it which puzzled the
old grocer sorely, but which he could no.
understand, He at length became nearly
sick with losses and aggravations, and
vain attempts to discover the secret oil
his neighbors success.
At this iuncture, Apgelca-lor that
was the daughters name-contrlved TO
bring about an apparently accidental IN
terview between the parties. Alter the
old man had become, through the inter
vention of his daughter, tolerably good
humored, he inquired with great earnest
ness Of the young man, how he had con
trived to effect so much in a single year,
to thus extend his business and draw OF
The customers from the older stands,
The young man eyaded an answer
but inquired If he had any further obec-
tons TO his union with Angelica. "None,"
replied he, 4" provided you reveal the Sc
,ret OF your success" This the young
nan promised when his happiness was
made complete. The old man common
led his prudence on this point. The az
air was all settled, and Tie marriage
oon to take place.
The friends of the young couple were
III assembled, and among them, many OF
he customers Of the lwo stores. Angelica
nd Thomas looked as happy as well
ould be, and the old gentleman was, If
happier than they The bride
axe was about 10 be cur, when the old
nan called out for the THE SECRET"
"Aye The secret, the secret,' excIaim-
fifty others.
alt is a very simple natter" said
'homas, !" ADVERTISED"
The old gentleman was very, uery old
'shioned, and while he shook Thomas
earthly by the hand, and kissed Angelica
fly times over, he merely mutered,
Why The dickeas didn't Think oftaat"