davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24
w. l.. MARCY,


HE PEOPLE, AND THE TyRANTs, or
MExIoo.-The N. Y Herald makes We.
ry Just distinction between the " military
usurPers and lyrants" of Mexico, and the
people of that country -
"We trust, however, that in brinping
this war TO a successful and speedy term.
nation, our government will not forget
that we are war with tyranls, and not with
the people OF Mexico. In all their move.
mens, manlIestoes, declarations and pro-
camntlons, lei The American government
never forget This great and paramount dis.
lIncllon between The military usurpers and
tyronis, and the great Republic itself mum.
berng millions Of fellow Christians and
fellow republicans. Whether the present
lnvlsl0n-lur II must be an invasion TO the
very gates Of MeSico-whether this inya.
sion will end in annexation, ought To resi-
with the suilrages, desires, and wishes of
the Mexcans themselves. Let the Anne.
ncan army, IN all its movements, proclaim
10 the Mexican people that we mike no
war on the lnalenaJle rights of Mexico
That the American people wish them 10
ENJOY free government like our own
that II Is our desire 10 see that counir,
shape It's own destiny, and take her proper
rank among the nations Of The earth that
we only Nuke war upon the tyranis aud
usnrpers OF the rights and liberties of the
Mexican people, who have trampIed on
that favored soil for nearly twenty five
years."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

The pay ola member OF Congress is IS
per day, that of a soldier 81 per month !
they are both in the feld-one engaged
inn war of words, and the other fighting
the Mexicans on the Rio Grande. It they
were paid according 10 the value of the
service periorIned the case might possibly
be reversed.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

Prince Eslerhazy, Hungarian lord, is
the richest man in the world. His estates
contain 100 villages, 40 towns, and "a
castles. One Of his four country seats
contains $50 rooms. The number of his
sheep must be enormous, as he has $500
shepherds. 1t will be seen what power
he can exert, when, in addition to his
wealth is recolecled that he is a fcudal
lord, and holds the power Of life and death
over his yassas
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

DY virtue Of authority vested in me
D as Trustee, shall, on The 18Th dan
Of December, 1916. at the court uuse
door in The town Of Charleston, TaIahat.
chic county, Nil, at the hour Of II o'clock,
a, N, proceed to sell, a public sale, to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, negro
man named HANDY, conveyed by Joseph
q, Stone, in trust, to secure James Afford
in The payment Of 500 and interest,
which said deed Of trust is recorded in The
Probate Clerks Office of 1aIahatchie
county WILLIAM A. NOEL.
Charleston, June Is, 1916 23ld
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

TAKEN UP, by Everett Ferguson, ten
miles north OF Carrollton, bright bay
mare Mule, 10 hands high, or 4 years
Old, no marks Of saddle or gear, works
well appraised at $3.50.
June 20, 1915 2s3t
TAKEv UP, by David Brown, bay marc,
s or 0 years old, no marks or brands
appraised at $500.
7. T. KraBRoueH, Ranger.
June %, lS45 10
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

The CLERICAL CAPTAIN.--We take
ham the Baton Rouge Gazette the follow.
ing characteristic extract of letter from
the Reverend and gallant Capt. Stuart,
commanding the Baton Rouge volunteers:
~ expect we will rest in Matamoras to-.
morrow night. My command is ripe for
work. have much reason to be proud Of
such command, The town Of Barreta
was yesterday taken; a work intended
for US on our way 20 Matamoras. learn
that West Baton Rouge has turned out a
fine company, equal to the one from her
vile. hope to have them to preach to,
and dine with, in the city of Mexico,
Oar boys are all well 10 a man, and
ready for action. RICH'D A. STUART.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

FATAL AFFRAy.-We learn with much
regret that an nilray occurred at Natchez,
between RulTin c. Snecd, orderly ser.
geant of the Gaines Guards, and Column
bus r. Miller, a private in the same
company, which resulted in the death of
the former from pistol shot fired by
Miller. The accounts which have reach.
ed us are contradictory, each presenting
the subject IN different Light Mem.
phis appeal.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24
GENERAL ORpER. No. Is

The following order from The Secretary
of War is published for the government Of
all concerned;
"WAR DEPARTMENT, June 3, 1916.
By direction Of the President. Brevel
Maj. Gen. GAINES is relieved from the
command of the Western Division Of the
Army; and will repair to Washington
without delay.
Breyet Brigader General George NJ.
Brooke is assigned to the command of the
Western Division.
(SIgned) w. l., MARCY,
Secretary Of War
The Head Quarters of the Western Di-
vision will be established at Jefferson Bar.
racks until further orders.
By command Of Major General Scott,
r. JONES, Adi't. General.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

Our VOLUNTEERS. The Regiment re-.
CURED from our State is now full. The
ten companies mustered into service, are
the VIcksburg Soulhrons, the jackson
Guards, the Raymond FeucbIos, the com
panies from Yaz1o, Carroll, Wilkinson,
Marshall, Lafayette and Lowndes, rsspec-
lively, ana the Ncksburg Volunteers
Two other companies, the Natche2 Fen.
cibIes and the Pontotoc Volunteers, have
marched here on the expectation of being
received, but have found themselves cut
out. We understand that the Governor
had harbored some thought of taking the
responsibility Of receiving them at any
rate, but we believe he has taken sober
second thought. Al any rate, we are con.
yinced the companies would be willing to
60 on no uncertainty, or in IN unfayour.
able situation.
We are not yet informed what orders
have been made for holding the election
for field officers. 1t will be held within
few days no doubt and we are every hour
looking for the arrival of the marching
orders for the regiment. [SeHtiaei
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

CAvADIANs.--The N. York Herald states
that a large number of volunteers have
organized themselves in Canada and sent
an agent to Washington City to offer their
services 10 fight for the United States
against Mexico. Il also states that IN ad
dItlon to this, that large proportions Of the
volunteers raised IN New York, are Cana.
dams, who have crossed the lines and en-
tered into our service. What comment.
airy these. facts present on the triumphant
place in the affections Of every people our
free Institutions have secured our country.
A noAe prosequ has been entered on all
the charges against Babe, the pirate at
New York. He is now again at large,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

There is rumor that the British in.
lend Selling California as soon as they
he ar OF hostilitios between this country
and Mexico. We put no faith in the ru.
NOR. 1t would be a preposterous and un.
heard Of proceeding; and, moreover, il
would be an impossible one. We give,
from the Mobile Register, statement OF
the naval forces on the coast Of that coun.
lry.-Belore this time an army strong
enough 10 defy all England in that quar-
ter, has, no doubt, taken up its march.
California may be put down taken BY
Uncle Sam. tSentiaeL.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

KENTUcKY.--The following Field ap-
polntments have been made by the Coy.
ernor to the corps Of volunteers, to witt
For Carai,y or mounted men: Hum.
phrey Marshall, Of the city ofLousviIIe, to
be Colonies Ezekiel II. Field, Of Wood,
ford county, 10 be lieutenant Colonel;
John ?. Gaines, Of Boone county, to be
Major.
For Infantry or rifemen: William r,
Mckee, of the city Of Lexington, to be
Colonel; Henry Clay, Jr., of tho city OF
Louisville, to be Lieutenant Colonel; Cary
Il. Fry, Of Boyle county, to be Major.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

Gov. Brown is ont in a publication in
the lnleligencer of yesterday, on the sub
ject of the rejection Of the Natcbcz Fen
cbIes. The pilh Of the Governors state
ment is an insinuation that the Company
was never fully organized-a declaration
that they were tOrdy in their arrival at
The place Of rendezvous, and that he had
instructed Gen. Dollield 10 allow them a
reasonable time to fill their ranks, it they
did not at first appear with all their men.
The Editor of the lntelIigencer remarks
upon this latter statement, that Gen Duf
field had exhibited to him a positive letter
from The Governor to himself, in which he
was instructed unequivocally to reject the
Company if they we're not ready for in.
speclion at II o'clock on Tuesday. How
The matter is to be settled, nous rcrrons.
[SeaiiaaL
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

A daughter OF NJ. G. Penn Of ST. Tam
many La, aged fourteen is delivering pa
ttiolic addresses to the volunteers at that
place. "Gom said she in a recent ad.
dress Z" go and leach men how To conquer
or DIE!" Rather spirited for SO young a
lady. Mobile Herdld
TO teach men how to conquer is a high
and ennobllng tuition; but to teach men
how to die--ah, it is rather an uncom.
Portable experiment. At least we should
think so, as we, ourselves, never tried 10
carry out the operation. Delta.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

THE SUPPLEMENTAL WAR BILL--Wc
last week gave brief synopsis OF this Bal
as it passed the Senate. The House pass.
cd II on the 4ih with several amendments,
Of which we will also now give a report ;
Their first amendment restricts the nun.
Der Of Major Generals to bu created, to
one, instead of two, and Of Brigadier Gen.
erals, two instead Of four.
The second amendment provides that at
the close of the Mexican War the number
OF Major Generals in the service shall be
reduced to one, and Of Brigadier Generals
to two, and TINT the President shah dc.
signate those who shall retire.
The third amendment provides for pun
ishng by Court Martial any person attach.
ed to the army who may commit offences
while on service out Of the limits of the
United States.
The fourth amendment declares that
no officer not in active service in the war,
shall draw hereafter more than eight IA.
tons per day.
The fifth amendment is the addition OF a
section requiring an officer OF the army
hereafter, when he makes call on Cav
ernor for troops, 10 show to the said Cover.
nor copy OF his instructions and authority
to make the call, otherwise the call Is not
TO be regardej.
Some Of these amendments are thought,
with what reason we know not, to be in
tended inimicaly to Gen. Scott They
were generally concured in by handsome
majoriies, though not by a party vote;
aud the whole bill passed its third reading
by majority Of 100 to SO, Sentinel
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-30
New Books.

We are indebted to Messrs. DKlSKrR & McREls for tho
following volumes:
element Of Rome, or Scenes from the Christianity Of
the First Century, by Mrs. Josin. The great aim Of this
work, ts stated in an introductory notice. is to give in
ierest 10 the early facts and preeepts OF Christianity, by as
sociating them with an accurate picture OF cotemporary Ro-
man and Grecian life. And this object seems 10 have
been happily accomplished by Mrs. Josin. Her opinions
may not be always acceptable, but the courteous aud mild
manner in which Ihsy are stated diyests them Of all often
sivensss.
THE Conyets Child" by c. Burdett. This j, an eI-
cellent work-tho object OF the writer being to show, in the
guise OF an attractive story, the injustice as well a. the evil.
consequences Of visiting upon children the sins and crimes
Of their parents. Although we are taught that the time has
passed when, the father having eaten sour grapes, the chill
dren's teeth are set on edge, there is nevertheless a mani.
fest tendency to inhicr upon the latter, however viruous
aud pure their lives, the penalty Of their ancestors mis-
deeds. Mr.. Butdettha undertaken the philantbropic task
in which 1t IS TO be hoped he may net be altogether unsuc-
cessful, Of depicting the injustice of this course.
"LanetOn Parsonage" a tale, by the author Of Ger
uude,' "Amy Herbert" Sc. The author Of these stories
is understood to be a lady, and, las a contemporary observes
is a close observer, and has an intimate knowledge of the
workings Of the human heart. Laneton Parsonage Is on
admirable story, through which runs q vein Of strong reli.
gions feeling.
"Barnes' Questions Tor Bible Schools and Sunday seboo
Classes"-a little volume which the high reputation Of the
author assures Us is admirably adapted Tor the youthful 81.
BILE student.
1.-TWO Lives or TO Seem and to Be - by Maria Jsas
Mcintosh. As the title imports, the design Of this beau.
tiful and interesting little volume Is TO enforce tn,
maxim, 50 rarely practically illustrated, whatsoever thou
art, Be it, md do not sEBN IT," Hypocrisy, il has been wei
said, is the homage which vice pays to virtue and in tbi
volume is truth is exomphfed and its mlschioyous tendon
cics portrayed by a skiiiul pen.
'Cornelius Nepos, with answered OIcstjons and inito
tive Exercises" by Rev. Thomas X. Arnold, NJ. A. Thos,
better qualified than We profess to be, to Judge Of the mer-
lie Of this work, speak Of IL, as they do indeed Of tho wiiol,
series Of Mr.. Arnold's Classical works, in the highes
terms.
Tasso's "Jeusalom Delivered" elegantly printed m,
bound, and illustrated by several beautiful engravings-
The reading world is so well acquainted with this wotl
that any thing more than the simple annuBcisuon Of it
title would be supornuous.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-30
FORK INN. DISwIppIE CO., Va.
Scnt. rs. lsl6.
re lhe Edllon ID y. wh.r

III IA ENIlnlN III NI1 ~
Centlemep-I am hapnv 10 inform Won that the finest
feeling peyade. the whiy marty in hi. couoty. as 1 believe
doe. throughout, the State and the Union senetsuy. The
whig candidate for the Legislature was defeated in this
count, last SprinR by a b,r, maiorit, of abopt fifteen votes.
thcoush The sup,neness of some Whiy. who Ala moi % to
the Polls; but the Wings of Dinxddie M sctetmined .not
Z, give il up so." gentlemen If n full yo,e of the county
can be obtained, IL will be whis by a decided maioriy-
The Wings arc now comforting among Themselves as "a the
person mos, suitable 10 be the candidate next Sptins; and
The strongest man will be nominated and reeeiy. the cordial
and united support of the Whig marty. The tiu.. ar most
sadly cut Of Joint. and REQUIRE every patyiot now 10 stand
by M. country. The I,oeofoeo. who IN guIl tho peopl,
have assumed the name of .the Democracy - arc adynne.
ing aud advocating such startling and destruetiy, doc.
trines. that the people are becoming alarmed. and see the
importance of making a grand and united effort 20 hurl
from power the Dcmagogues. who have control of our gov.
eminent. and who have proved themselves 80 unworthy Of
the high trust. Not only will the Wings of Dinwiddie make
q vigorous effort next spring to wheel the county into the
Wing ranks. but they will unite with the Wings in the other
counties OF this Congressional district to defeat the nomi.
nee OF the L~ocofccos, whose principles are 50 disorganiz.
ing. aud whose measure. are so disastrous TO the hes, in.
terests OF the country. This section OF Virginia was once
democratic to the ore-sefore the people were misled from
their principles by politicians, who, while they profess TO
be Democrats, advocate doctrines more ultra and anti
Republican than the rankest Fcdcraists ever commended
Tor. The Wing party, acting upon the principles OF the
cid Republican party, are striving to bling back the admin.
istrauon OF the government to those good old days OF Re
publican purity, simplicity and economy, when those ster-
ling Republicans, Jefferson, Madison and Monroe, were 4;
te mead OF AFFAIRS Defeated, out not conquered, IN the
las PRESIDENTIAL clecton, by the rdHkesi fraud aHd eorruP-
t'oH' inc wings oeiieNe mat the actual majority OF the
people OF inc Union are win then.
ne WIN o"ilha n support good man and true Tor the
LeRisia'ie, ~ VIII uhVe win the wings IN the other
ooInues o' TINS psuc' upon Il candidate Tor Congress,
and give him a cordial and hearty support, Asfar as can
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-30
N q T T. - ,
Grocerie, at Auction.

We shan sell thi, morning At 10 oeloek. prims ~ croiI. Porto
Rico and New Orleans Sugars. primo green LakuayfA aud rio COZ
fee. otsrd. DuPuy A GO. and J Dupay BRANDY, Limitation brandy,
Apple brandy. Tu.ealo, "a aud Mesoarahsla whlsk.y Iniifo, Soap,
nc. WILLIAMS q uANAII. Aucts
az Hcnrico A~gricuiturni and Horti-
cultural SOciety.---Thc Annual Meeting and
Exhibitions will be held on the 18th aud ltth OF Octo-
her next-thc Agricultural portion and ~ploushing match
ON the 18th the Horticultural. with specimens OF me-
ehanic arts. domestic industry. &C., on the l4th. Ad-
dresses on both days.
Exusuios lsr pAy-Stock Of oil kinds, agricultural i'm
plements, and specimens Of grain and root crops.
IN pAy-Plants, shrubs aud flowers. fruits. butter, me.
chsnic srts, and domestic manufactures.
Committee to sclec, a place for aud TO arrange and
conduct tho hut days exhibition; VIM. Miller, Joseph
Rennie, aud John A. Hutchinson.
Committee to select q Place for aud to arrange and
conduct the second days exhibition VIM. y. Chiiisn-
den, Chas. Dimmock and Thomas A. Rust.
Committee to select u place for and To arrange and
conduct the ~ploughing match Charles Marx, VIM. Nell
son. DR.. J. II. Gsmet', Francis Staples and Joseph C.
Burton
With authority in all cases TO add others.
These Committees are respectfully requested 10 give
notice as speedily as possible OF the places selected and
OF the regulations adopted by them.
Sept %. 46. WIN. u. RICHARDSON. Prcs't.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-30

Attbe Nh Of ST. I.1.a robb.us. mechanical suTincsL Of tm.
ely. may o. feen uc muieI Of an Ingenious ma. inc fr clearing
uo snow from railroads The machines heretofore used boz throw
tng oHtthe SNOW. leap BE- up on each side of the f0ad. % mat there
b. great fncI1n from che lateral pressure. This machine 10
intsndod 10 throw ne snow on ne surface n the road, ~ hat The
friction will be avoided and the progress Of tho machine accsts
mtsd.
There 10 aisoa model ~ an improved method Of casting In iron
or other metals The mpId b. divided into two parts, ADD 81 In
paseT Of PARIS, 90 that casunE can be run without the less dinFor
Of Destroying The mould. and M one tenth parrot ths Time ~ present
occupied 10 The large lion WORKS u vii be invaluable.
There 10 HkeWiss q nodcl OF a newly invented double clair, with
a small marble t1bs on The pivot awuud which The chairs move. II
10 designed Tor reieetofies, and a lady snd genueman sppinE their
icecream toTctb'r. soe 70 face In these char. would 6e one OF the
prsriesH sights imaginable. Mr. r. 10 pairing specifications h
several oher interesting inventions, which Z may notice tsreaner
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-30
Clerical

The evils ola connection between Church and State
whereby the Priest is TO a certain extent dependent upon
the King, is s~tnkiugly illustrated by a sermon recently
preached and published by the Rev. Hugh Mcneil of Ii.
verPool, from the text, Every eye shall sec him" This
sermon, it seems, was elected by the recent visit OF Prince
Albert, the husband OF Queen Victoria, to Liverpool-an
even; which the Preacher had the boldness to compare with
the second coming OF Christ! The Liverpool Mercury ia
hiets a deserved c~rstigation upon the Rev. couruer for
this blasphemous comparison.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-30
a.fA Wa,sr AS sar a Toe s,eissk, a. n.
ARRIVED

IL
schr Lynchburg, Tilby. New York. Sundries to II
Rosenham, Crcnshsw, Bros g. Co, Lee & Tinsley, w d
Gibson. II Ludlam & Co., Dean & Brown, Fry & Co..
Dunlop. Moncure g. Co, A King. Davenport. Allen &
Co. Edmond & Davenport. Biuiord & Nimmo. Nash &
woodhouse,J Dooly, Mssiie & White, 7 & c Ellis, A
Smith. S ID Denoon, J Grem. Inloes & Brother, Z " Leo
nard. w Ritter; X Mott. Drnkcr & Morris. w S & J
Dounau, Bodeker & Brother. J Thompson & Co., T A
Rust, Webb, Bacon & Co, w ID Blair, WIN Buuuss, A
Mott, X NJ Burton, VIM Harrison & Co.,, NJ Sublett, b
Peyion. p DeveicouH. ] A Levy, WORKMAN, MeGruder &
Co, K Parrish, Duval & Purcell. S Sutherland. Beers g.
Poindexter, I r Price, r NJ Allen g. Co, ] C SPOTS, f.
b Bentley. w Randolph & CO., w Booth. o A Suecker.
A Ancker, Brooks, Bell & Hudson, II w Tyler, z wor-
sham. A Bargsmin. 5 Merchant, Smith g. HARDWOOD, T
Tyrer, II w Coleman, Vsnlow, Smith & Co.. r r Duval.
Z X Weller, G Jones, ] Pizzini, J 5 Jsnes, Warren & Fa-
rs, 5 s Myers & Co 5 Bonavita, l. J BosseauI. Antonio
Pizzni, J Goode, Gordon & Skinkcr, Kent, Kendall e.
Atwater. w Taylor, w p Ladd, Greiter & Gretter, r II
Jenkins, Hooker, & Osborne, z n Stark, J Moore, ] w
Boyd, Andrew Pizzini, P Johnson; and to order.
SAILED,
Brig Gardner, II Wright, Lingo, Charleston, 5. c.
Schr Taos II Thompson, wixon, Boston.
Schr Lagrange, Creswell, Phila.
Scbr Rowcna, Paine. Norfolk.
Schr Gladiator, Nickerson. Norfolk.
Steamer. Pocahontas, Goodwin, Bait.
PHILADELPHIA, sepL 2s.-Ard. sehr Exile, For, 4 Gs I'm Rich.
mond
NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Ard. ,sht Patrick Henry, Chester. 4 d.
I'm Richmond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-30
.ClARiSTIE,SI

trTHE n ASTONISHING HrrECTs
DAILY being produeted by the operation of calvs nism, when applied
To Mor-s telegnphie Invention. should saiisfy the most lnerdunu,
as o lis power, when properly applied. to produce action, heath. and
life, even In the bones As well ne the whole q stem oftho.e afflicted
by rheumatism. o r any Of he variou, deathlike nervous com
plants by which the live. Of thousands were embntered. n,
power for good l. admitted by the medical heulty 9th. whole word.
and liz Application to the human system by means Of the GaIyapIe
Rings Belts and Bands, and Braces. invested by Dr. CHRISTIE A.
the most improved snd scientific form. being nj once the mo.t safe
and certain mode Of obtaining its benefits.
Fnr nfther particulars. zee advertise mt In another pat Of this
paper. Explanatory pamphlets may be had gratis. BY apple alton TO
The agents for this city, Me.srs DUvAL 4 PURCELL. Drusrbrs,
% AT Richmond. Va le2
" sands Sarsaparilla.-A modern medical
writer, In speaking OF serofula, Tumor and Cancer, says.--Be
careful in administering remedies to reduce the disease, you do no,
rednre the pauent-tis a. important to sustain the general strength
. night the local complaint" In Sands sarranann, ne cam
b'hedt the means Of eneeune the double purpose required. hbnees
andtnvigotaies the sufferer and neutahzes the virus in his blood
simultaneously. For every blow IL inniet. upon the disease n An.
suls a drop Of restorative balm into the enfeebIed frame. II /. this
union ofpropcrties wi ichh has in a great measure contrib tied n mac,
IL Al the head OF all antsepte preparations
W Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, and for erpouaton
by A. II. h ID. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, Grant. Iiuldinrr
No. ~ broadway, corner OF Chambers street, New York. sold also
by DUvAL & PURCELL, Agents, Main street, Richmond, Va
Price, VI per bottle or ,iI bottles for collars
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-30

HANDSOME MES.-One Of our exchanges contains the
following curious remarks relating to handsome men "If
you arc ever threatened with a handsome man in The fami-
ly, Just take a clothes -Pounder, while he's yet in the bud,
and batter mis- nose 10 a pumice. From some cause or
other. handsome men are invariable asses; they cultivate their
hair and complexion so much, that they have no time TO
think Of their brains. BY the time they reach thirty, their
heads aud hands are equally soft Again We say. If you
wish 10 had an intellectual man, just look for one with fea-
lures 50 rough that you might use his face for a nutmeg
nrateru