davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-22

A Srrc or WAR A 6gh, ,ck place ~
the nigh, r tho ~er,on in New York, hesween
the wings and Natives. in which the latter car.
red ,hc VII quarters A. the Broadway House
nv s,orm 4, seems tha, tn Ma ives are strong
incensed a, ne wtige f~ their DISCRETION at
them. The Natives intimate that they bought
M the wings. and that The latter have been
guilty If a violation Of contract in thinking and
acting IN, ,hem.e'vee We do not fully Under
rtsnd The matter. but are inclined TO the bel,ef
that there is bad faith eomewhere-cpr ain u IL,
IN ',hrre was bargain and sac, BY which
Mr. Claw was ~ %, N ,tive votes; hat every.
hoav xrows, bu, ,he exact t"r,ns have not been
published. When thew .han he. e. inrsrtii !
ump,vee, We wit give ~ account between the
bell geren,s.-Pennsyiyanisn
-. .~ss>>~~ .~~.>se
SENATOR IN TENNEssEE.-So fav a. we have
-, aeon, there ia bu' oee voce-and ,ha' ~
The most indignant condemnation-'rom the
democratic pyea. a. n the result ~ The Sera'o-
,;,i election in Tennessee. ThS local preiudi.
Coz and fac, ionsneas oi few democrats gave the
:. G, dice 70 the Whiga And how have they nsed
,heiv pnue-! Did the party which claims all
n the decencv and all the horea'y and patriot: n,
a If the country. &C, according 10 their PROBES.
SLOWS! Did they ras' aside all other consde'a
UOUe Uu' ''tVSV VI 'bC p""'c E'"'o' ~" '""v
., show themselves devoted TO their country, and
!. willing 20 le, the majority in The ascendent do
the hest they could 10 secure and effic;en'. on
" orable and gen'lemany public scrvan! No
d III laid aside everv ,hirg else 70 crafty the
;, mos' pe,,v and malignant party feeling; and a.
soon A. they discovered ,ha, they had The pow,
e. er thew determ ned to defeat the choice NJ heir
., opponents. and fas'en the man most odous n
them upon the conntry-ark 'owledQing and
insisting, 40 mna, Of them did. 'ha' he was an
a urprincipled demagcgue. and knowing. az re
port save anne Of ,h"m did. thar he was man
ready to bargain IF his principles for ofice -
,. We wish the wings luck with their chosen
II Senator from Tennessee! -T.ks, Ssntin:l.
d A PEARL.-The Nashville Banner e'atee
Ie tina, an orphan hoy 'esidng near the mouth If
N the Cumberland River, who ob,aned a scaD'y
IL living by Fl hing, recently picked up a small
!, white stone, which he KEEP, for its beauty. A
'e gent eman who scciden'ly caught siph Of u,
d eaw that il was pear and told The boy. WIN
y was wiling to sell i tor few penn'e., not 70
part with il, a. il was very valuable. aud could
4 be cold for enough 20 pay for hs education l.
: was taken to jewellers, and Is eaid 10 he worth
y a, at @iO It's now in Phadelp' il, ard 's
e 3 She Of an inch IN diameter, weighs l6 grains,
!, and is w,,hou, flaw or detect -Ehq
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-22

GIVE fear The Rail Road mama may pre-
vail AZ extensively in the U .i,ed States a. il
does in Grea, Britain.
rThe M"mphis Enquirer -avs il is now se,
tied. that Mr.. Calhoun will again go into the
Senate.
u The Mississippi h.r n Jackson, ~ the
present session Of the Federal Cou,', paid inst
tribute TO the memory Of the late Judge Story.
~ 49, ~~~>~~~
uLae advice. from Mexico sender Il Ger.
tain, that we shall have no war with that gov
eminent.
! .rWe hope the resuls Of he Senatorial e'ee
ton in Tennessee, win learn those Democrat
lin Miae;a.ipri. who have made ,hemaelvs e"l'a
I, men, 40 No sense. We woold no' give bnt' q
: for the Democracy Of arv man who loves off
mrre han principle. The ene.kirc wve'ch vi
would sock alliances with his political opponent
merelv 70 carry nuf his personal ep'ene. m wis,
81; ehould be kick out ~ anv and all parties.
. unworthy ofcorfdsnce. and wholly d;saualifi'
"a "a perform the snc;al relations Of life. All dem
crate should hid themselves prepared 70 81
J. tain the nominee Of party regardless Of all 9th
considerations.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-22

sNSA>~AN.~NNs~A&
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10
sorriQ,t 1tews.

FoURTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EURoPE.-Ar.
RIAL of the steamer CGLedonid.--The Caledonia,
Capt. Lott, arrived at Boston at one o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
She left Liverpool on the 4th ult. and brings
London and Liverpool papers TO that date.
The cotton Market was much depressed, and
prices had fallen off ID for some qualities.
The protracted wipter and the unreasonable
spring has caused the corn trade to s'lOok up"
The third reading of the Maynooth bill, in the
House of Commons, on the night ofthe 10th of
May, ~engagedthe exclusive attention of that bo-
.dy until Wednesday, 2lst. The supporters of
the measure mustered Sl9, its opponents 1856
majority 1873.
There was a great repeal Levee at Dublin on
the both May, at which were present O'Connell,
Steele, and all the leading repealers.
The steamship Great Britain is expected in
the Msrsey on the Sd ofJuly, and will leave Liv-
erpool for New York on the Goth. She contin.
ues as heretofore, TO excite great interest in the
Thames.
The American Provision market continues in
q healthy state. The demand was fully equal to
the import, and every day increases the popu-
larity ofthe provisions from the Western World.
The abdication ofDon Carlos in favor of his
son, is the most striking event in continental
news which has transpired since the sailing of
the Cambria.
There is a .'screw Ioose'' between France
and her new ally, the Emperor Of Morocco,
The latter has repudiated the treaty which was
negotiated, on the part Of the Government, by
General Delarue; and statements are current
that the French officially endeavor TO overreach
his Moorish Majesty by the surrcptitious intro
duction of a clause which gave better terms 10
France that the basis of the treaty warranted.
The German papers state that preparations
are making at Coburg for the reception Of Queen
Victoria. who win visit that place and the
court Of Berlin in the course ofthe summer.
Lord Gastelreagh has been appointed Lord
Lieutenant Of the County Down, TO the great
dlsnay Of the Downshire family.
An electric telegraph is to be- laid down on
the Railroad between Edinburgh and Glasgow.
There seems at the present some, perhaps
not a remote, prospect, that the long talked Of
junction between the Atlantic and Pacific Ocean
may be carried on.
From Wilmnr & Smiths European Times. June 4tb.l
The arrival ofthe Hibernia on Saturday, nut
al rest the uneasiness which has prevailed some
time past relative to our relations with America.
All apprehension of a HUSTLE collision arising
out ofthe Oregon question has disappeared; and
the feeling has been mainly produced byt tone
Of, what in England is regarded as the official
organ OF Mr.. Folks Government, The Union, ed.
tied by Mr.. Richie, combined with the impro.
we'd tone which ckaractorises the American
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10
tcoNMuNtcArEp.

L HNL
DIEp-In this Parish, on the 94th day y
ls45, Mrs. LAPERLR DUfRE, consort of DR.. x q ssaet
dry, in the 10Th year Of her agc. Uni
We may here be permitted 10 pay d small ,,ka..
friendship to one who is now no more, Withon, i. y
charged with sdulation.
The subjecto Of this notice had every pains N.
her parents, to perfcctathe qualities Of her bssa
heart. Educated at the Convent Of Grand NJ. ~
she there imbibed those deep religious scnt;ns...
devotion to her God which were a striking sra;t & 4
character, and formed the foundation Of all mo- y
virtues which she possessed in so eminent 4
and which endeared her to all who knew her rs
maize innocence of a child, she united ~ rs =
feelings and thoughts Of the polished mind, Of N
cured. the accomplished and the ~virtuo,is vosn,ssss "
beneyolence kncw.no bounds, .andher CHARITY "a.
versal. In the nobility and elevation Of hefbc.. Ss8
had no superior. With the distressed and n. i. tsgs'
ways sympathising-she cherished md eneo,,.s
them by her gcntleness, and pointed lhem "a I h:k
source for consolation than canbe found ii ihiss M
where the good are fnre to receive their reward
unfortunate escape their troubles, tie yiirtnoSns N;
brighter CROWN, and toll and: misery are no MAJ
was such thoughts, blended with the prcsuess
brighter and happier existence, that ~auustaiinca NJ
her severe illness, and was the light that iIlun;. G
her soul, and caused the smile TO play upon AZ
amidst the desolation of her mourning and dissss&s
late relatives wile surrounded her death5bed. M
they weep notas those without hope fofr. s. she nov aAs
bcnignly down, reckoning them 10 that place j.
deeds such as hers alone can elevate them. Tbn. I'M
" Qualified by all her charming qualities, 10 adoia d.
circles Of society in which sho moved, her nnt;nss
n,J r....x. u a. M. E#NEtEg@.I r, tFl#s9HNTM
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10
THE WINGS OF ST. n D

4 We bayesneyer seen a better spirit manifested
oR any accession nor SO much unanimity shown
BY any party, on points Of policy and necessity,
NJ tkese il AZ tho present time in our ranks. II
angtTs wsA. when Tie time comes to fight, so
tuly wiIl egey heau point to the Wing magnet,
thas Democfatiln will tremble under The stern
and stubborn index, We do expect to lect go.
Dry o6sccr iii Ae Parish, and if we do not succeed
We viii acknowledge that Locofocoism is raising
lis hydra-head in our midst. Unless, however,
we are greatly mistaken in the signs Of the
times, the head intended to be put on in st.
Landry will never stick. So long as the Wing
party are as united as they are at present, we
fear nothing from open opposition or scored ma
chinations. We are ready for the fight, and .
into tho conflict cheertilIly. With the nomi.
noes Of the Convention for Parish officers, and
those ofthe Baton Rouge Convention for State
~0sicers, Wa buckle on the aarnor for another
onslaught on the citadel Of Democracy, determi.
nod 70 s~calais ramparts, or gloriously die in the
ditChi
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

G-As there have been many gentlemen sPo-
ken of as suitable candidates 70 fill the different
offices for which nominations are 10 be made,
I'm Saturday nsSt, those persons intending to per.
rnif tHss names to 60 before the Convention,
would DO well to make known their intentions
in w~riting-and, ut the same time, state posi-
lively their discrimination to abide strictly by the
nominations there matte, whether in favor Of Of
against, their preientions. We have been re-
quessedt to make this notice BY many ofthe Del
egates, for the purpose &c saving time on the day
ofmeeting, as none.we are assured, shall receive
nominations. Unless willing 70 abide The issue q
the decisions made by the Convention.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10
opmAoUsAs, LA.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1916.
n MEETING.

Al meeting Of the Wing voters Of the Parish Of
ST. Landry, will be holden in 0pelousas, on SA-
TURDAY, lie lash IF July 'scra, for the pur-
pOse ii nominating candidates for the Legisla-
s6Ss, and other officers, to serve under the new
constitution, ID the event Of its adoption by the
people. Likewise, 10 appoint Delegates to the
State Convention, that is TO he holden for the
purpose &c nominating Wing candidates for Gov
ernor and I.ieutena an. Governor. lii order that
the entire parish may be fully represented at
this meeting, ii is recommended 70 the members
ofthc WING party throughout the Parish, 10 hotd
meetings IN their several Police Jury Wards, and
appoint DELEGATEs to the general meeting to
be holden here on The 18th July for the purposes
above stated. Ii Is hoped and expected that
eyerv whiE viii do his duty, and that no Police
Jury Ward will be left unrepresented.
Opelousas, June II, ls45.
N. b. The above meeting will be held at the
Brick Store on Main street Fremont = Roy
at t,cclOc o''clock Nj, on Saturday next. Dele
gates will please be p~unctual.
x 10y RE&
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

G-We have heard from most of the Police
Jury Wards in the Parish, and q large majority
ofihem have appointed their Delegates to the
Convention of Saturday next. The Wards that
have notdone 50, should at once make the ap.
pointments. Ifit is not convenient to do this, let
several DC our friends from those Wards meet us
here on Saturday next, and take their seats, SO
that nOta single Ward may be left unrepresen-
ted.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

A CUHGcUs RHElc.-Whllst some persons
we're digging . we'll on the plantation of Mr..
chaaia, eathe Teche. soma eight miles from
shi aars. when about twenty feet below the
sarhcn. they came across an Iron Spur and an
IEon &tisrGp. The Spur is nearly q foot in
seagth, and lie length ofthe ro,sls, from the cen
tre, about three inchss, or six inches ia diane.
Tor. The Stirsup also isof curious form. aud
very large. Both articles wers much rusted.
Howthey same into she bowels ofthe earth, or
when, no person can tell. They are, no doubt,
Of Spanish make, and wero used, we suppose, for
breaking horses. The .'oldest iahabitant" tells
~ he never saw such enormous ones before.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

DEATH OF GEN. Dawson. We learn with
regret the death of Gen. ]. b. Dawson, Mem.
Der OF Congress from the Third District Of this
State, who expired at his residence near St.
Francisyille on the 26th ult. Gen. b. was 4
man of generous impulses and chiyalrous bear
ing, universally popular in Feliciana, and his
loss Is much regretted by all who knew him.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10
aJm9dDDe

"A LII persons within the bounds of the lGsh Rsgi.
ment I. NJ. having in their possession any taas
or other military property, belonging 10 the State. III:
ccpt active members Of Volunteer Companies, H.
hereby required to deliver the same, without delay, il
the undersigned, or, IN his absence. to Capt, u DebsN
lon, under pain of being prosecuted according to lsk
The penalty for refusal to deliver up arms or other PV,
perry is a fine Of twenty dollars for each offence.
THOS. III. LEWIS, Brigade inspector
July 10, l845. 4th Brigade I
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

VANS n RuaoRs or WARs.-=Ruinors
from the city by the last boat, informed US that
he American forces had bceniordered into Tex
as. These reports are confirmed blythe follow
ing paragraphs from the Alexandra Democrat:
The Steamer Rudolph passed up on Saturday
last, having on board, as WI learned.
from several gentlemen, a bearer of dispatches
IS Gen. TAYLOR. at Fort Jesup, ordering hint
move the Military forces there and at Camp
Salubrity, to the RIO Graade, without delay!
Captain Cross, y, S. Quartermaster, came
down on TIN De oto. He made a contract
with the captains Z the steamers Rodolph and
Yazoo, TO convey the Fourth Regiment, under
the command ofCol. Vose, from Camp Salubri-
ty to the Balize, where the troops will embark
on some of our vessels in waiting. The steam
ers viii pass by our city tomorrow.
The force at the Fort is under marching or.
|ders, and a part Of il will pass down on Sunday or
Monday next. The Dragons will take the
land route.
era wolna named Henrietta Blanchard
shot her seducer, named Pettiway, in New Or
leans, a few days since. Her case is said to be
an aggravated one; and several most respectable
citizens went her security for appearance at
court. The thiefef her virtue, it is said, is moi
~mortally wounded. Sorry to hear i'll
GTDave Martin Of the Alexandra Democrat
has spun out upwards Of two colalnnsof anathe-
ma against the New Orleans Democrats, for sen-
ding q Johnson Delegation to Baton Rouge! Go
il, Dave; give the city goss Walker OF death
4
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10
0a0& 8@0 !
rae state of Aouisidna

PARISH OF ST. LANDR

@ ANISH OF st LANUNF1T
IN The mailer Of The cstdte Of
PIERRE PlTRE, decd,
= VIE Administrator of tbs said 6uccessien shesas
filed his tableau ofclassifcation and dIstieuhse
hercin; On notion it is ordered by the Court 1t
ticethereof be given % the creditors TO make ogee
tice is hercby given 10 said c~reditsrsI 10 .nske
ton 20 said tablean, if any theyhave oFcsp, Hith1n
days from the first publication her6og. Shystbe seq y
bleau should not be approved.
By order of the Court
JOHN PosEY .. on
Clerks eaee July a,is4S-s9
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

KANGAROO CIUB. We understand that a set
of desperadoes are organized Under this name
from Mississippi, round our Florida Parishes to
East Baton Rouge. Rather an odd name for
people having any claims to civilization. Baton
Rouge Gazette.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

Two THE SUBSCRIBERS u ne Paddle Rad n
oPetOusas to Bdrry'$ Laading.-As he Work
now progressing, they arc requested topay TO tn
chanics and finders Bank fifty per centon. Their hill
s%cription. il0.3il Ell LIITEIIsN
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

GA Germaa named Brandt, was found
drowned below PIaqasmine, On Thursday the
9Th ult.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

erFriend Bnllard, Of the Natchiseches
Chronicle. hints very strongly, that the members
ola certain bodg, at 4 late celebration in that
town, rot d little dssgNisedy Wi are sorry to
say, the aforesaid Blllard was among the number.
Oh, fe! Mr.. Chronicle mani
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

9IChas. A. Bullard, has resigned the
office Of Deputy Postmaster aF Natchitaches.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

THG aCHAssRuRs.HT parade of this
company was full, and eheir appearance very
neat. Early in The morning they were ON the
march, and, in a beautiful grows not far from
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

65-At Q meeting convened in Opeleusas for
the purpose ofappointing Delegates to the Wing
Convention, to be held in this place on Satar.
day the 18th inst, the following gentlemen were
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

co. mnrderous assault, as we learn from the
Alexandria Democrat, was made by a man ma.
med Mcdonald on a Mr.. Carpenter, a few days
since. bY cutting him with a knife: Slight
hopes Of his recovery from the wound is enter
tained. McIls has, so far, evaded the officers Of
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

III our columns will be found the Order
Exercises At the commencement Of the st,
Charles College. We have no doubt the day.
proceedings viii be such as to claim the atten.
dancs of every lover Of Education.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10
LOUIS GUIDRY, Secretary.

g-At a meeting Of tbsxwhigs of the Second.
PoliceJury Ward, whiGa atsembled in Wash.
lngton, for the purpose Of nominating delegates
to the OPelousas Convention, the following ma
med gentlemen were appolnted:- n
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25

Our IS Nafire, lfaLeAiss-- a ---.-I - -----
sous will agree fully with the following from the
New York Evening Mirror .r... ...a. ''" r-.-
:. We went, las, night, to hoar the sable Sis
,rrs' and associate .brudders. at the a polio Rooms
"A concert Of nogro songs. In the way of mu-
sic. it is Of course. milk for bnbrs,' or, as HoIo
fernds says thrice sod.simpiicity-bis cocfus.'- -
But VIC knock The stick off the hat of the ltaIian
Opera, by fefccIv declaring that il was quite de-
lightfu. 'Lncy NeaI,' BLESS dat lubby Yaer
Gall 'Ole Dan Tucker and 'Juliana Johnsing. ;
arc tunes to rest man after Italian music has
Tired him. We went there very trod of work.
and got rested of that. we wonder whether IL
isn't quite time to put Mr.. Rice .'above the salt
as tho enterprising D,ucalion, who has picked up
and humanized the first stones after our country'-
6rs! dsluge Of musie !" a.,..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25

noeed the precious hours thai. ns vo, onc., ~.
.iu''y expressed it. have east away like water IN
the sea. -s.Fi,i lH'FJtil - 10y INV ""ter III
n. ~rne' sr' as You will preceive, from n prison.
f LAY nonored falller, il isl hnmby believe
,h,, even tor you, to ina gin, the chance
sof.pad p,So" walls have worked in me. They ha We
;nsda ~ my heart-they have mado me Ike an
written with terrible hand, the Ionu. Iong lis, of
an my vices, all my follies; they haye-bue can.
nv, nv. pursue the theme. The very recollection Of
~ pun nave caused you. almost makes me droD
''., .o pen aonshed; nevertheless. will struggle
~nn my feelings, and, if only for peuance, trv 10
Hh al my sufferings. ! nevertheless trv 10
h.., st"u' sr, 70 my Creditors who have placed me
49, 49, = mere nre, am sorry 10 write it, Young
m,.a. :" ."'s prison, upon whom the moral of the.
p"ee (as Call It) seems entirely lost. They Give
themselves up 10 the mos, reckless en;ov,,oHs,.
10y ur'hN--ior, somehow, drink is stnuruIed-
s"oy game, they play at rackets ;--in faci. ,bev
,n I'm rom oad TO worse, aud when they re,urn to
.ne "oria, they will fear, visit il more like pests
''''n as reformed, rational creatures Aprtn and
psa'h nave been tempted by SOM. of these, Draw
,efS 10 JON IN wha! they call their pleasures But
~ >" trust am not wholly lost.ssHuher,o.
~ h'ca' as muchas possible, npnrt from all
na'e read sir' read ihe one Book which i, was
are 'ost young men in this place, who say a f tn
er- governor is their slang expression-is
person made by Providence only TO paw his sons
o''is hope, SIR that have lrurr, a nobIer no.
lion OF the uses of parent. ferven,Iv trus,
tha''Aln entren,lng of you for this the third ana
'as' nme. to pay my debts, you will believe me
when assure you that | 90 this with the greatest
reverence iar your parental characlcr--wihI
whether H"u grant or refuse m prayer abnund-
,.p for all thai you have accomplished
~, ~ hitherto unworthy son.
81 assure you, dear SIR this time nv reni,ence
- PROFOUND. From my present feel,nss, know
o'n Withstand all future temptations. .Ha, hal
.r'eu one OF the spcndthrifis here, you'u soon
se' urea OF tins moping, miserable life you
s'on o9 Jolly. roaring, drinking dog. like one 81
nv ,raVs no, sir although this PRISON should be
tent. ... IN at n nenl-
With many burning bushes, | enclose you
list OF all my debls--realiy all; pay them, my
i"arest futher, and be assured of the gratitude
and obedience of -a
-~1-s- fonr errnr- hni nfI.-ct tftlnatc SON ..
CHARLES Butter.
p. s. havo been uiged to lberate myself as
oahN'~r'. but trust, sir, can sill feel like
lly. III die first. 'o N' " '''o '''"'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25
Lieut.. U. S. Navy.

The Sea Mrowing up lis Deni:ens.-The Philn-
Delphi U. S. Gazrt,e, Of the 2Sth ult. says -.
A friend who has returned from tho sen shore of
New Jersey, informs us thai the Whole shore. for
thirty or forty niles, is covered with dead fish.
cast up by the sea. They arc of all kinds. from
the smallest perch to the largest sturgeon, some
rock fish weighing forty On fifty pounds, and rich
bass Many of the fish nre, Washed up before they
are dead. SO great is the number, that n gentle
man computed that on E'dnng's beach uiono
there must be ten thousand bushels.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25
- VOLUME 3-NO. So.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE s3 20.

HINT fertile "Naiires. The ureates, nubI;a
bcnefactor Philadelphia has ever been blessed viii,
next to the immortal Franklin, was Srrpur,
"iRARD' oy birth Frenchnlanl The old quaker
metropolis is literally studded with enduring mon.
m'ieh.s OF MS enterprise and industry. There
Is scarcely square wi,hinits precincts i'm, do.s
not iurnlsh some evidence or oher of his en,,roea
'nun'hcence, We'll now, ifihe natives of tla, city
are or SO determined upon roofing out every yesiiga
eroG, eroGioregn influence" lei them set to work and
Frenc1hee the donss of this oneo ntormeddling old
Tint vencrnn; Let them by all means, demoIish
torch Io tbat pile. ihn Girn ri Rank-npuIy- tia
,owNr, - 80 giant block of buildings, GrarJ
lego. ovcr.tnrn;.,,, ,Gdator the half. .6nishsd Col,
ond Jas,,a, .ho narbe columns and oII-L
structures re-, red Nv o nu,,ps other r,pgnifcep,
atty. It wonJ ba S s;n or ,hd wealth and Iiber.
crusade against foreigners should coz. uye' !" tns
those engaged in it rcaping the fru'tnae whist
eigner's toll and industry. ia tor
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25
THE FATHERS ANSWER.

ST.-iou have seen your folly so often, that.
1t Is evident, by this time you are quite accuson
Ell TO it. All your long letters may be boiled
down, like spinach, into three words. Pay my
debts" All the rest is mere hourlsh--mere pa
lavers No, sir; you may break my heart, but
you shall not break my fortune. III hot pay Il
single sixpence.
'. am, your affectiona,e father,
p. JoHN Butter,
u p. S. You may become bankrup, soon as
YOU like. Thank Heaven! the honor or tho Etm-
lily is too secure to be mi ured by such AN unprn-
cipIed spendthrlit. No, sixponce, sIr,--not IL
single sixpences