davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-16
MEDICAL CARD.
nOCTOR FAWCETT. OF 1876 Full
n y New York. Mcmner of the T',ya

HhOCTOR FAWCETT. OF 1876 Fulton street
n y New Yoik. Mcmner Of The Royal College
Of Surgeons Of London and Ejnbntgb, anJ Gradu,
ale of Tho j. hrrson Medical College, Of PhadcI.
Jhai also author Of a work cmbracinc the Cll,,.-
ing subjects VIZ MarImJny. ITpDicncy, and S,cul.
NV nnuomcally, rhvs,ologically and medically ,,.
planned WIN comprehensive exposition 81 ule IN.
'uie ana modern treatment Of Syphilis, Secondary
symptoms, Gun1rfhocu. Gieei Structures N,c,o,.l
Em'slons. aud all The consequences arising from
MustufbatIOn. Dr. FaNcolt continues his pr,yotc
consultation on the above mentioned diseases. nj
his long established office, 1916 Fulton street where
the most ngnsatcd forms OF disease viii yield Ia
his mode ~ treatment without restraint in diet OF
exercise, aud without mercury; even when he pro.
creative energies become par1iy zcd of torpid ifum
excessive Indulgence Of The p1-sons hc viii hc
able Ia fcsiufo lie parts 90 health ADD ,ror pcf.
sons ut = dIsiaucc enclosing 81 can hu,cu copy al
Wg "oth. U letters mus hc p'sl p,iI. and dIcc
TED lo Or II FIwccu. 1876 FalOn Il New yah
jan I'D
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-16
'EW US N3r&AMsR NArIoVAI

4 The new and ll>t running pas.
EStT.EeNl.S Scnecr steamer NATIONAL.
'T,SssSzss7 80 Mason, commander, viii
continue 20 make re- u.ni weekly tips 10 Gin
cinnni; leaving WI cling every Thursday
evening Al 9o'clJck, aud CIuVlnnaiieyeiy sun
day al 10 "A NJ.
For freight ur passage, having superior &c,
Communications, apply un board
81 The Nalionai >pioviir,i wilh Eg1n SAFE.
" "p'id 80 prevent The explosion OF boilers.
mar -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-16
NORTH WESTERN BANK OF VA.
MAIN STREET, WHEELING.
CAPITAL $40 600.
DTn,i.l.r,t

NORTH WESTERN BANK OF VA.
MAN STREET, WHEELING.
C.7PITAL $40 600.
President, ARCH, WOODS,
LIST, Cashier.
DyfCiOrS:
a Moods, w w Shrvcr, AP Woods,
T. Pollock, Thos Saull. GRO w Thomson,
NMeNa"shr"n. W~htTchell, Thvs Johnston
MERCHANTS g. MECHANICS BANK
OF WHEELING
Capital $500 goo
JOSElHi CALD WELL Pre-. idcut.
SoD!EsM BRADY, Cashier.
DireeiOrS:
re "ohs, Patterson, wv Gill,
Jacob Gooding, WIN Fleming, Sam'l OF.
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
OFFICE MAINST.
THOMAS HUGHES, President.
DireH0rs
M Nelson, A Paxton, A Rogers,
Johnston, Sam' Mcclellan,
RoDr Mccoy, Treasurer.
WESTERN INSURANCE co.
OEFiCE Main ST.
TIlOS HUGHES, Presidept.
DireCtorS:
MNclSnn, Paxton, A N Johnston
JCrumba Ter, J r Baker, Baker,
John knolc, w T. Peterson
Root Mccoy, Secretary.
WHEELING FIRE & MAPINE INSUR.
ANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE MAIN ST., BELOW NJ, NRcE!
SAMUEL NEEL. President
DLTCCiOlS:
Brady, Rnbl CraUgle, JqsY Caldwell
VIM Fleming, Jno G ,>horn, Daniel Lamb,
re Woods, jacob Shrivcr
II w HARDING, Secretary
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-16
WM ) POEi,.
w W f'tsb.
BOOK SELLER AND IATJONE

BOOKSELLER AND SIATIONER,
Corner Man and Union SIS.
Eg AS just received 4 large aud Splcudl! a..
4 q Sorm"ut uI School Medical Theul1gi>
al and MiSc,l1neor Books. Also, large
assortment of Fancy > ari1ucry, which Will be
,o'd cheap tor cash Wholesale and Retail.
mar 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-16
REGULAR CiNCINNArI p,Ckrr.
NEW U S MAIL STEAMER mIBERNIA.

,SSs,sSs - Thenrw and last runnin.
n -hN steamer IIlBERNIh, John
- -f,ry5s Kline teller. will continue
- = -'4i'--slSto make regular weekly
lIinS 20 C,nc'nnau; lerving Pittsburgh every
Tuesday al . = Nj, and Cincinnati every trI.
day az 10 a Nj.
For I!eighI or passage, having superior &C.
commodltiunS, apply on board.
1JThr HIhcrnia was built expressly Tor the
Cihcnnau AMI Pu>bureh trade, ani will con,
unue ~ The rade the whole season.
a'F'Fhc Ilihcrnia - PROV drd wrb Evans,
Sa'c'y Guard To prevent lhe expo ion of boiI~
crS. tcI, vi
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-16

DONNET RIBBONS q FLOWERS ladies
tnva's aud Meek ties. JIrconct and S.,i..
Edgmes AID Inscdings Fhfcod Lace. and Td.Iues
just received SaNSENEY s. RHODES
8p
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-16
WHEELING 'rIMEs& ADVERTISER
AND WHEELING GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY By
, Vi JAMES Il. WHARTON,

Ar TIL. MASONIC uALL,e rPosirn THE pasr orricg
''.,'i Market rect, IN, cling yirgina
.'h TERMS,
D,ily PAPER, So, a year IN advance
Western Virginia Times s GU tic, Weekly,
s., ia advance. it.
No subscription received ioI ciheT PAPER for
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-16

abONNElS. llNISN PAENSOIS Plum and
Y y Fed FIorcucc Brad lpuncrs. new sr,lc. I.lc,
3d. Slaw b,puct- Of c,,p Mad. L,gliou aud Palm
lru llI.. 400 sizes. u'h P,n.o. ptu.plcs und Sun
Shades Ol ctcy quality lu.t received nv
cps SENSENEY s. EllOGLS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-16

81. kra' estate anu. Steamboat advertise ments,
hcrr,' and commissioners sales, iheati ical'
ircu', or similar advertising, not 10 be pub
isheI by the ,yea,.
Advertisements charccahlc Nv The insertion
should in all cases, be accompanied bY the
written directions to the number of inS'r.
lions; not, they will be published i'll forbid,
and payment cNacttd.
70 advertisements inserted y raiuituvs'y.
T., Marriages and deaths are published as news
Obituaries aud funeral invitations are adyer-
tlspmentS.
& The privilege cf advciiISrrs, BY The wear. i
confined to advertisements OF their wn Iceu
ar business. An other advertisements sent b,
hem will BE- charged at The usual rates.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-16

4 FINE ASSORTMENT oi Linen camtur
~ lldks ot every description and qualn 0if
>tic .ibc store vt OW llElSkE1L.
M, rs
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-20
NUMBER ~.

"THE BAREFOOT PRINTER iIoY"-The
Piusburg Morning Ariel, under this cap
ton, gives a short history Of distinguish.
ed citizen Of Pennsylvania, as follows;
"Thirty years ago, said he, barefoot
ed boy hoated down the Susquehanna riv-
err, on an humble raft, and arrived at llar-
risburg, Penn. He came from the North,
and belonged to large family, with all
his worldly goods tied in little pocket
handkerchief, he sought and obtained en-
pIoyment in printing office as an appFen'
tice. From an apprentice 10 Journey
man, from a journeyman TO reporter,
then editor, the barelooled printer boy
worked his way against Obstacles which
the struggling poor only know. The per-
seyering follower in Frankln's footsteps
began to realize the fruits Of his patient
toll and prvalion. The young asplrant
became Printer TO the State, and by frugal
management was soon enabled to accom-
pIish the object nearest to his hoart-the
establishment of his mother in homo
above want--in the possession Of every
comfort she could desire. His brothers
next were his care, and like NapoIean, he
had a strong arm with which 10 aid hm;
an indomitable perseverance that nothing
could successfully obstruct.--ln a few
years, they too, with his sisters, were in
dependent Of the word-tho once bare
looted printer boy was in possession OF
atfluence, surrounded by young and al
fectionale family.
He did not stop here. He was the
friend Of The friendless, the patron OF mer-
ii, the encourager Of industry. He rose
in honor and in office, until the poor bare
footed boy who entered a prnIing office,
at Harrisburg, hungry and weary, laid
down his bundle on pile Of wet paper,
and asked to become a printers appren.
tice, was elected Senator in Congress-
That man is SIMON CAMERON, Of Pennsyl'
yania."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-20
MATRiMONY

| The man must lead happy life,
Q Who's free from matrimonial chains,
3 Who is directed by a wife,
A Is sure 10 suffer for his pains.
Adam could find no solid peace,
2 When Eve was given for a male,
3 Until he saw a woman's face,
4 Adam was in a happy state.
10 all the female face appear,
Q Hypocrisy, deceit and pride,
3 Truth, darling Of heart sincere,
A Ne'er's known in woman to reside.
What tongue is able to unfold,
2 The faIsehoods that in woman dwell
8 The worth in woman we behold,
4 Is almost lmpercoptbIe.
Cursed be the foolish man say,
Q Who changes from his sIngeness,
3 Who will not yield 10 woman's sway
4 is sure of perfect bIe5sedness.
To advocate the ladies' cause, You vi
cad the first and third, and second anC
'ourth lines together.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-20
TIE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
IL rna1 IsuEp EYERY sATuRDAY BY
~. roRsyrHE & WIN. r.. ADAMS.

". FORSETHE * NJ We N. M '19'
rERMS.-Three Dollars i paid m advance,
>. Five Dollars at the end Of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at One Dollar per
.,noTe ten lines or less for the first insertion,
sgpd F;f,y Cents a square for each continuance.
an an advertisements not marked with the number
"a ;nsertions, will be published ill forbid and
Obsrged accordingly. Payment to be made when
The advertisement is left forinsertion, ORION de-
man Announcing candidates for State, District Of
Comfy Offices, ten dollars each, payable IN ad
Professional cards, of either the legal Or modl
,,i PROFESSIONS merchants, mechanics, or DINERS
NOT exceeding ten lines, will be inserted one year
for fifteen dollars .1,o..sf,o
Mechanics, merchants and others, advertising
hv The wear, will be allowed the space OF sixty
lines. renewable at pleasure iortwenty dollars.
Election tickets printed at the rate OF tit rec
doInrs per hundred and paymcntfequired III
variabIy on their delivery.
I Articles Of personal nature, whenever aa
nitted, will be charged at the rate OF l "o Dol
lars for every ten lines, for each insertion ant
Il navment required in advance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-20
THE GRAND DUKE AND THE JEW

The following singular story, which
was current among the English residents
of 81. Petersburg at the coronation OF the
present Emperor Of Russia, has been mar
rated 10 US by a person newly arrived
IRON that part OF the continent
In the early part OF the year 1926, an
English gentleman, from Akmetch IN the
IClimea, having occasion to travel 10
France on business o: Importance direct
ed his course by way Of Warsaw IN 70
Hand About an hour after bis arrival IN
that city, he quilted The tavern IN which
he had been taking refreshments, 10 take
walk through the streets. While sauh
terIng IN trout of one OF the pubic build
Ings, he met an elderly gentleman OF
grave aspect aud courteous demeahor'
After mutual exchange of civllltles they
pol into conversation, during which, wll'
1.-The char cteristic frankneSs oil an Eh-
rlishman, he told the stranger who he was,
where from, and whittier he was going.
4 The other in the most friendly manner
Invited him to share the hospilallues OF
his house till such time as he lound II
convenient to resume his journey adding
with smile, that It was not improbable
that he might visit The Crlmea himself II
the course Of that year, when, perhaps
he might require similar return; the IN
yitaton was accepted, he was conducted
10 a splendid mansion, elegant "llnoo
. ,rd az ro u,odiouS within
Unbounded liberalty on the parton lh'
Pole, produced unbounded confidence OF
the par, Of the EnglIshman. Jhc latte
had a small box Of jewels OF great Vaiue
which he had carried about his person
from the time OF his leaving home-ind
: ,ng that mode of conveyance both haz
ardous and inconvenenl IN a Town, ne re
g ouested his muUficenl host TO deposit IL II
7 a place OF security i'll he should be lea
DIV to 90 away. At the expiration OF thre
days he prepared for his departures an
in asking for his box, how was be amaze
when the old gentleman, with coun'e
nance exhibiting the utmost surprise re
" pied.
. What boxW
- "Why, the small box Of Jewels WING
III gave you to keep for me-"
"My dear sir, you must surely ne MI
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-20

The DEATH Lama person writing
from France mentions the following Gu
rious scene which presented itself on his
visit TO the vaults Of the church OF St.
Dennis, in which the French Kings ara
enlombed. "But the most singular OF all
other things is lamp which is kept bur.
ming on the coffin OF Louis 18Th, and
which. it is said, is to be continued bur
ming until Louis PHILIPPE dies, he being the
next King Gf he dies on his throne) to
to whom the lamp will pass, until his sue
cessor dies. Napoleon did not-die on the
throne, neither did Charles 10th: Conse-
ouenlly Louis 18th has not been buried,
neither has the lamp ever been allowed to
90 out. 1t looks dreary and dark as mid
night in that vault, and Involuntary
shuddered as looked through the iron
grating into the chamber OF death and
viewed the dark pail upon the tomb. J The
light Of the lamp was more like star
aickering through dark cloud. 1t was
indeed the chamber Of death"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-20

INCIDENCE. when man has nothing
but leisure, Incidence overspreads the
whole Of his tins. He does nothing,
He grows moody and gloomy. His sPlr-
its sink and anguish into Iethargy; and
his parts being in no motion are OF no
use to him. But strengthen him by bus
mess, aud you put his spirits in motion
He is full OF alacrity He has in reality,
more leisure than he had when he had
nothing but leisure. Divide his time into
portions; distribute some for business,
others for pleasure, and he has land
mark to direct himself by. His life has
determined course like water enclosed
by its banks. But leave him to himself;
give him nothing but Incidence and his
life is no longer like stream that flows
along, 1t has no channel-lt has no cur
rent it is like stagnant piece of water.
not confined by any thing, and yet having
no inlet. At first it is a port--a mere
marsh; but as it w;dens, and largens,
deepens, it expands into an extensive area
an immense lake without motion, with
out tide-having in it ~none of the e'e.
mcnts Of life, but all those Of death and
des,ructon-a dead sea.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-20

ROMANCE ON THE RIyRR.--The following
romantic incident has been furnished US
by our special correspondent at Memphis;
II seems that in toe town Of Columbia,
in this State, (Tennessee)--the former
residence of 'Oh! Polk" there resided a
lass accomplished, beautiful, and oil course
rich. A youth fell in love, and the girl
/ fell in love. But the father Of the maid
en- took il into his head that he might as
we'll have something to say about the at
/ far, and accordingly, lear ring some catas
trophe, he despatched the young lady, UNI
der charge of "a chvalroUs brother, TO the
Mississippi and up the Mississippi. They
arrived here three days ago and took pas
sage on the "Hatchee Eagle" Almost
simultaneously arrived the lover, but he
was quite off the scent. Finally the
bulletin" commaded by our good friend
! CAucA-I can speak adysedy IN favor
OF the edihce as we'll as the congregation
made the landing, and few hours star
ted for Randolph, with the dlsconsoIa'e
lover on board, utterly ignorant OF the
Whereabouts of'hls intended mate, vine
was snugly ensconced on board the Hatch
ZEE EARLE, still at the wharf. The Bule
tin arrived at Randolph, where proper IN
ouiries were made. but no such young Ia
; div as was described had been heard OF
II was about midnight, and the bereaVe
youth sat dlsconsolale IN the CABIN, uriht
ing q. hot whiskey punch, when the Ha'ci
:, ee Eagle came along side, to land sina
)! quantity OF freight. Somehow II ha!
r nened Ina. he went on board The Eagle
and, moreover, he was engaged lew INK
ments, in conversation with the chamoe
maid. No body knows how il all harper
ed, but ten minutes afterwards a dar
: form was seen conducting female on
plank which ran from the stern OF tn
II bulletin to the ladies' cabin OF the Eagle
Five minutes afterwards the Eagle RESI-
d med her course. Tie brother lras sleel
-" ing IN one Of the staterooms, '0'A a mug
' p4lr of pistols beneath his PilO'',
J. At a seasonabe time in the morning t!
N Bulletin was at the Memphis wharf, al
'e one hour afterwards mirage was duI
Il celebrated before one Of the principal Gle
u gyman of the place.
90 The "course OF true love" runs smoo'
% sometimes dosn't it?--N. q. Delta.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-20

An AFRICAN LAwGIvER.--King Free.
man. native African chief of great pow
Ier and influence, whose territory adJolns
that of Maryland Colonization Society,
near Cape Palmas, has given a code OF
laws to his people, He is represented TO
he sagacious and intelligent, and after
stud wing The laws and religion of his
oeighbors from America, he drew up
constitution by which his people are now
governed. King Freeman has the honor
Of establishing constitutional govern
ment in advance Of several European
monarchies. Vermont Chronicle.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-20

GooDNEss. Let the miSanthroplc grum-
bic as he will, there is many a spot to
cheer the path of life. An incident, tFI-
fling in itself, but charmlngly Illustrative
of benevolence and virtue, passed under
our window last Monday.
A little girl was crying along the pave.
ment, oyerburdened by two baskets OF
chips. ,,,.
"What is the matter, childF' said a
lovely Young lady, in kndest accents.
They are so heavy" replied the g'ri,
setting down the load.
" Tell me where you live, and let me
carry one for you" She would not teI
her residence.
swell, my little friend, do you take
one basket home, and will stay ana
guard the other Till you return for IT."
e" With a bright smile, away trudged
the tiny porter(e ss), ond there stood the
benevolent lady, the daugher OF one whose
name is an honor to the city, whose high
sense Of duty, and whose unyleIdlng IN
tegrity the CHARACTERISTIC OF The exche'
amer could tot move, 'lor modern degener-
acy had not reached him. The child
found her treasure safe, and that charm
mo lady God bless herD stepped lightly
on her way, her heart swelling with en-
otions that The wisest and best might envy
She did simple deed, "and bushed to
find il Game.n-U ), Gazette.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-20

taken; | never, really, saw or heard Of
such box"
The Engishman was oetrtied. Alter
recovering himself little, he requested
he would call his wife, she having been
present when he received 1t. She came, !
and on being questioned answered IN eX,
act unison with her husband-'eXpressedl
the same surpriseTand benevoen'Iy en-
deavored to persuade her distracted guess
that it was mere hallucinatlon with
mingled feelings of horror; aslonshmen
and despair he walked out OF the house,
and went to the tavern at which he had
| put up on his arrival at Warsaw here
he related his mysterious story, and learn
ed that his iniquitous host was the richest
Jew in Poland. He was advised without
delay, to state his case TO he Grand Duke,
who fortunately happened at that time 10
| be in Warsaw.
He accordingly waited upon him, and
with Httle ceremony was admitted to an
audience. He briefly laid down his case,
aud Constantine, "with greedy ear de-
youred up his dicourSe." Constantine
expressed his aslonIshment-told him he
knew the Jew, having had extensive mon
ey transactions with hIm-that he had
always been respectable, and OF an IN
bIemIshed character. 'However,' he od
ded II will use every legitimate means 10
unveH the mystery" 50 saying he call
ed on some gentlemen who were to dine
with him that day, and despatched IA mes
senger with note to the Jew, requesting
his presence. Aaron obeyed the sum
mons.
"Haye you no recollection of having
received box OF jewels from the hands
OF this gentleman" said the Duke.
= Never my lord" was the reply.
"Strange, indeed. Are you perfectly
conscious" turning to the EnghShman
that you gave the box as stated"
"Qute certain my lord"
Then addressing himself to the Jew
"This is a very singular case, and feel 1
my duty to use singular means to ascer
tain the truth; IS your wife at homer
Yes, my lord"
Trhen,n continued Constantine, "thert
lis sheet OF paper and here is a pen
proceed to write note to your wlle 1
such terms as shall dictate"
Aaron lined the pen.
Now" said the second Solomon
commence by saying-'AIl is discovered
There is no resource left but 10 delIve
dIup the box. have owned The fact /
the presence Of the Grand Duke"
A tremor shook The frame Of an lsrae
te, and the pen dropped from his finger
But instantly recovering himself, he e.
claimed
, THAT is impossible, my lord, Th'
would be directly duplicating myself"
-" give YOU my word and honor sa
II Constantine, sin presence of every one
S the room, that what you write shall ne
e er be used as an instrument against 20
+ farther than the effect it produces
d your wife. i(y you are innocent you ha'
nothing to fear but il, you persist IN nc
n writing it, | will hold 1t as a proof OF yo
le guilt"
% With a trembling hand the terrific
|. Jew wrote ont the note, folded 1t up,
o. he was desired, sealed ii with his ov
n sgent, The officers were dispatch
ii with it to his house, ana when Sar
ie glanced over its contents, she swoon
n and sunk to the ground. The box W
d. delivered up aud restored to its owner
OF and the Jew suffered The punishment /
r. viIainy deserved, He was sent to Slber
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-20
WAKING THE WRONG PASSENGER

Il A friend Of ours, says the Essex Mass }
Wing, who returned from years resi-
tence in Europe, some time since, gives
an account OF humorous scene which
occurred on the passage. There were 10
Indies in the lower cabin, and they chris
tened it "Bache!or's Hall" 1t was about
as large as two par!ors, and contained the
state.rooms of fourteen gentlemen, to-
uether with those Of the captain and mate
A New York gentleman had a state
room between that OF the captain and TINT
Of the first mate. One night the wind
suddenly changed from east TO south west.
The second mate Weshman, came down
70 tell the mate; but, in the dark, got IN
to the genteman's room, and awaked him
with
The wind has changed, sir"
i" Ahm said the gentleman, suppos'ng
that as an act oil special iavorhe had come
10 gladden. hun with the intelligence
"Ah! am right glad oft. Which wa!
"To the south west"
"Thal's clever. Well go il now, wont
WEI"
But" said the as'ontshed male'
"what shall we do, sir! The wind Is IN
creaslng every moment"
ais i'm said the gentleman; "thal $
good, amt III" ;.
d" But shan't we tack ship?"
Tack shipm said the gentleman, be-
=. ginning to be- somewhat puzzled, u 'on
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-20

When DR.. Franklin wasse.vIng an APP
premiership to the ar. Of Printing, no
was allowed thirty seven and half cents
per week for his board. OF this he ex-
pended seventeen and three quarter cents.
What he saved was expended for useful
books. What an example OF economy
far apprentices. Lou, Chronicle.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-20

know-wouId you9 Which way did you
say it vast" :,
Southwest sir! southwest" said the
mate, hurriedY.
. Is tina, a fair windl" asked the gen
tleman, yawning the meanwhile.
Mr. Coppham! Mr. Coppham" shout
ed the wondering WeIshman, giving the
gentleman tremendous shaking; wake
up, sir! you're fast asleep! wake up! Mr.
Coppham!'
" Halow shouted Mr. Coppham from
the next stale-room, at the same time
giving a bound, almost into the middle OF
the cabin floor; halo! what's the matierF
BY this time the captain, too, was up
and the second mate, after rubbing hi;
eyes 20 make sure he was not dreaming
began to understand matters, explained
his mistake, got his desired order TO tack
ship, and departed amid roars oil laughter
iron, all who were awake at the time.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-20

.Quit splitting that nasty tobacker Oh
the floor, Josh, or l'Il whip YOU! la,
mother, Why don't you speak properly
You should have said, cease eJecIlng tha'
offensive saliva Of the Virginia weed up
on the promenade, or shall administer TO
you severe castigation. That IS proper
ma! Aheml