davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1846-03-20
TT " " 4 Il T. -,
october 81, 1915.
n f w g oODS.
FALL AND WIN tER STOCK.

I USr received, a com 'Hlc assonmen, Of Fall
% and Winter Goods which We offer fnr sale
low for cash or produce, among which may be
found the following articles:
Broad cloth, cassimers, and satineus
of all colors and qualities, lweeds, hard
times, beaver and pilot cloths, alpaccas,
bombazInes, cashmeres, chusans, nous
de LANES, ginghams, and large assOr,.
ment OF fancy prints, rob roy, gIrandole,
neued and merino shawls. milts, gloves,
rlste'ts, ribbons, green barage, velvels,
black and blue.black dress silks, black
aud white lace, edgings, inser,ings, cam
brcs, book muslin, bishops lawn, CASH
mere merlno, worsled and Moravian
hose, black and white cotton do, banda.
ma, pongee and cambrlc handkerchils
alpacca and silk cravals. comforters, sus.
penders, buck millens, gloves, &C., plain
and plaid linseys, Caroline and Vicloria
plads, red and white woollen flannels
Canton do, hickory stripes, white
brown, and blue driIlings, Russia diaper
table linen, brown linen table cloths
brown Holland, paste board, bonnet wire
pins, nedles. combs, &c., &C., batting
wadding. brown sheeings and shirlings
of all qualities. lckings, burlaps, an,
baggings.
HARDWARE.
A complete assortment Of cutlery
spoons, ox.chains and pewter porringers
hooks aud hinges, sad-irons and egg
friers, shovel and longs, Tace-chains
pi,ch.forks, hoes. lanterns, butts AM
sore Wa, dior lalches, bolts, locks. mil
and hand saw files, hand, cross.cu,, mill
and circular saws, halchets. hammers
axes, heh.sciews, wood.knobs, brads
tacks, nail>, &c.
Also. a good assortment of Crorkery
Bouts and Shoes. and GROCERIES, $
CUSuMAN Il GRlDLEY,
Oc, 90, ls45. ls-ly
The Ottawa free trader., 1846-03-20
Edgar Nursery.

'>HE subscribers, living near Paris,
Edgar county, Illinois. would res
peclfully inform the public ,aa, they have
choice variety Of fruit, and ornamental
trees, and large variety Of choice Crane
vines and shrubbery a, their nursery
which will be sold low for cash, and de-
livered at any part of the state when the
order is large enough 10 warran, il,
The nursery has been in operation
abou, 25 years, and we faueI ourselves
,Ila, our varieties are equal TO any in The
western country. ,uD tse
JOSEPH CURTIS & SONS.
Paris Edgar Go. Ills, Ncvg22, 1914
The Ottawa free trader., 1846-03-20
Saddle, Trunk, 4 Harness
MAN + A G. TORY.

TyHE subscriber would
IL take this method Of
returning thanks for
the libera! pa,ronag hereto.
fore extended to him, and
inform his friends and the
public generally that he
continues manufacturing
andis constantly kee ping Oh
The Ottawa free trader., 1846-03-20
ROCKS! BOOKS.

Parker's Exercises IN ,ltch.lrs School Geo
Compostion, graphy and Atlas,
McGuiley's newly Re- Mlchell's Primary do
siscd Reader, Oluey's School Geo
Sanders Sch'o!Rcader. graphy and Atlas,
do SpclIers, Kukham's Grammar,
Grige IL Ehm's new Bureu's Geog'y. of the
aud improved series of Heavens, with Atlas,
of com schuol readers Cpham' Mcu,alPhlosy y
Towns Analysis. ''oms,ock's do
Web.tcr's Elementary do Chemistry,
Spoilers, Adams NewArilhmelic
Parley's Com. School Smiths New Gram.
istory, mar.
The Ottawa free trader., 1846-03-20
rENHE Coop SAMAR,TAN-Remtdy 70

'E\HE Coop Remedy for
the Ague and Fever-Uarroniedto 10
eure.-Edson's compound vegetable rem
edy, is the only medicine now sold which
Will eilec'nally remove the cause of that
loa'hsome disease, the ague and fever,
nervous and bilious fevers, jaundice, and
other complaints which are induced by
similar causes, and which, if suffered TO
exis, for considerable length Of time,
frequently end in consumption The
Remedy is put up in bottles, which are.
accompanied with wrappers containing
directions for use in the English and Nor
wegian languages. For sale by a.,
Oct. 10. G. J.. THOMPSON. .
The Ottawa free trader., 1846-03-20
Tailoring establishment.

BUCHANAN g. EICHELBERGER
ayJoULD return thanks to the public for the
w liberal patronage extended to them, and
now beg leave to state that they have received,
direct from the city Of New York, the
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.
and are still prepared to furnish garments in the
most approved eastern sly e, at their old stand
on the public square, west side oi the court house
Ottawa, Sept. 10, lsl5.
The Ottawa free trader., 1846-03-20
DAY & BROTHER have Just open.

nAY & BROTHER have just open.
IL ed the following goods, viz; Gra-
hams superior six cord sewing cotton.
warranted 900 y'd. spools; colorel and
white skein sewing cotton; needles {;
pins tapes /; colored and black sewing
BLK; twist; coarse and fine combs side
aud back combs tooth brushes hair
and clothes brushes cords; binding
buttons; draper pins; pin and emery
cushions; linen threads; hooks Il eyes,
&c.. &c.. together wit other notions, a,
Peru. Oct. 10, lS45.
The Ottawa free trader., 1846-03-20
NBEX FITCH,
Justice Of Ae Peace, Ottawa, HIS.
Oiiceon Front street.
PERU. AUGUST %, 1915.

A CHOICE stock Of Liquors, con-
IA. sisting ofpure Cog. Brandy, Cheap
Brandy, ST. Croix Rum, Holland and
Country Gin, for sale very low, to close
consignment. ISAAC d. HARMON.
The Ottawa free trader., 1846-03-20

Cloths -!
"EA ribbed Beaver,
RI. Super French black.
Wool dyed blue black. from SO rs TO $50
A good assortment of Blues,
Fancy Cassimeres and very cheap,
Salinelt, a large assortment.
Jeans, plain and fancy,
'rwceds and Sleeps Grcys,
Fancy plaid Cloak frimings,
Linsey and FIanuels.
Persons wissin to buy good md cheap g"o's
in the abo,c line. are rcspec'tuil, uqncs',d a.
cal at tls store of ]. q. NATTlNGER.
Ottawa. Nov. u lSi5. 81
The Ottawa free trader., 1846-03-20
New Goods! New Good. :.

New Goods New Goods!
1nBALES 3-i A and "a brown
IO sheeriug and shir,ipg;
2 cases do bleached shirilrgs
$50 pieces rich style prints, giughams.
apacas, merlnos silk llorenc,s; ribbons;
woollen comforts; glnves; milis; hose ;
suspenders; silk handkerchieIs; linen
do. ; cambrlc muslin jacone,i aud SWISS
mulls bishops lawn; bohineIs; edg-
ings !; velvet prints COTTON hd'kis.; bon'-
bazlnes Italian crava,s; kid gloves ;
inserlings; wool shirts and drawers :
ves,ings; linen cambric new style Of
shawls, &C., &C., which will be sold at a
small advance for cash or produce al Peru,
by DAY g. BROTHER.
Oct. 10, lS45.
The Ottawa free trader., 1846-03-20
Ferer and .Ague Cured for
FIF Il Y G F. \ L > ! !
nR SNER

DIR, SNERNAN'S
FEVER AND AGUE IOIENGES,
EKT HIGH are unrivalled in the cure
w of this Distressing Disease, are
now offered 10 the Public al the low price
Of FYfu Cents Box The have been
used in THOUSANDS OF CASES,
within the last three years, in Illinois ant
Iowa, and Rarely, i erer. Faiita in GU
ring the Disease. Besides which, lh'
Disease WILL Nor RETURN, i The drec
hOns are follO,red.
For sale by
&. l.. THOMPSON, OnGwa.
Sept. ~. lSf5. l2-y.
The Ottawa free trader., 1846-03-20

M. Boots and shoes. .lo4
VUNIllCK double sole boots,
u do do do very stout,
Boys and youths boots. ,b
Mems fine sewed calf do. yap
Women's kip and huff sea do. .a
Ladies' huff seal walking shoes, .il8'
Kid slippers. 1h5a2
Chidun's and M,sses' boots,
Mems and womcn's gum over shoes,
Tcpc,h.tvi,h rlmc,',,t', "i'c't in u shove
'na. M-u'-w {. StifiNcrM
The Ottawa free trader., 1846-03-20
walker 4 k,iing,

Sands Comp. Ext. ofThsyrs. Lees. Smiths
SarsaparilIs. Sugar Coated, Ell.
Wis,ars sBalsam OF Wild more's. Jaynes, Sap
Cherry. pinston Sias', Hoo
DR. raylors Basam OF pers, Peters, fhln-
Lverwort. news and several 9TH
DrHamiton's Vegetable er kinds Of Pills.
Balsam. Lindsey. nerve Il bone
DR. Buchan's Celebrated and other Linimrnts.
Hungarian Balssm. palley's Magical Pan
Turling,on's Balsam Of Extractor
Life. Roofs Rlng.bone Oini-
Or Jayne's celebrated meBi.
family medicines. DR. uPhom's Elec'ua'S
D i Fahnesock's Yer of the Piles.
mfuge and family me- Hays Liniment.
dicines. Deans ChemicalP Plaster
Wells Celebrated Siren. BalemaD Drops,
p,hninr Plaster, sId Balm Of Columbia. Bri'
Poor Mans Plaster. ,i.h Oil, Harlem o1l'
Fosgate's Anojyne Cor Pelce Nhnes SslSe.
dial. Godfrey's Cordial.
Ottawa, Nov. Z. 1915.
The Ottawa free trader., 1846-03-20
GLASS and Sash.

A tOON SKINS, with oil kinds Of p,ltnes
~ wanted by the subscriber, for which tho
highest price will be paid.
Nov. 81, lSi5. J, G., ,NATTINGER. .
The Ottawa free trader., 1846-03-20

For sale by
G. L. TmoMpsoN, Oifama.
G. H. WOODRUFF, Joliet.
Doct. S. G. SMITH. Peru.
Moan WIswALL, Princeton.
]. STEVENS e. Son, Mdiantoun.
THOMAS GALLAuER. Henry.
A. PELTIER. Dresden.
AMBROSE O'CoNNER, MarSeiNes.
Aug. 8, lS45. S-v
The Ottawa free trader., 1846-03-20
20, 90! NV Lame Back -

Read siomly, pause trsfueniiy,ihink Sc
riousiy, and then Aor decidedly.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-20
THE LYNX

Printed and published every SATURDAY p"
two DOLLARS ia advance.
Advertise,nen inserted for one dolIar per
SQUARE (of ten lines orless,) for the hFS'
- fr,T costs for each subsequent insertion.
AI,or,ise,,ents Of a personal nature Will IN
voriohIy he charged double price of ordinary adj
ApvERristNG. A deduc ton will b
rnada to those who advertise by the year to SUI
6.ient amountto make it for the interest OF mer-
Advertisement, out of the dirert line of bust
Ness Of the yearly advertiser Will be charged Tor
separately at the ordinary rates.
Professional cards, not alterahle Tor the year,
>,ontanig ten lines or lees ten dollars
IRE names Of candidates for county offices will
ne inserted fer FIVE dollars, payable always IN ed
N.apce. and State Offices ten dollars.
Election tickets will never be delivered unit II
paid for.
Political circular rs or communications OF only an
individual interest, will be chargd at half price
Of ordinary advertisements and must be paid III
advance.
Advertisements not marked with tire number OF
Insertions will be continued It'll forbid, and any
alterations made after insertion charged extra
Advertising patrons will favor us by handing
=, advertisement as early after our regular
publication tlrvs as convenient-not later IN any
Ease if pOssbe. than Thursday night
AlIJOB-WORK must be para for on de'IV-
erv. ,:,
PosrAGE must be paid on llletters or they WI
rot be attended to
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-20

our ulScoihloft; ana you may amaglne
our satisfaction and relief when we could
see, by the rctreating columns of smoke
and louder cannonading from the field
of battle, that the progress Of the fight
was in our favor; and when, Just be-
fore dark, on the night Of the 9th,
mounted Texan was seen approaching
at full speed, waving his sword and
shouting victory, such shout as rose
from our crowded ramparts Matamoras
never heard-'twas heard on the field
and returned by our troops. What was
more welcome than all was the silence of
those Internal batteries and that william.
Gus music, which up TO this time, had,
for SIX days and half, dinned our ears
and choke1 our sensibilities. All our
loss was one officer and one sergeant
killed and several slightly wounded :;
two mules and eight horses killed; our
tents perfectly riddled with shots OF
various kinds, and he ground, inside
and out, literary torn 10 pieces. They
fired about / 500 shot and shells into
us during the bombardmeni, and tits a
miracle, alike with that Of the battle
field, that our arms have been so pro-
tected, and such singular disparity as
well as escape from loss attended our
conflict with the enemy; it's not ''luck"
nor ''fortune,n but "Providencen that
has sustained and protected US, if, in
deed, cause like ours is entitled TO re-
celye support above humanity. All is
quiet since; the dead buried, after two
days hard work by the whole army,
though many lie there yet that were not
found in the dense thickets in which the
vicinity abounds, the wounded cared
for, that OF the enemy sent over to
them. On the 10th, our officers of
the dragons, Captains Thornton and
Hardee, and Lieut.. Kane, Joined US
from the city, having been exchanged
with officers in our hands of equal
rank. They report that the panic in
Matamoras was terrific, and that could
we have passed forward that night, two
hundred men could have taken the
town without resistance. They were
appalled, and astounded, and when our
prisoner, Gen. Vega, who had believ-
ed, with those in town, that our garri-
son had been one-half destroyed, at
least, by the bombardment, was shown
the Doctors report of killed and wound
ed, he held up both his hands with an
exclamation Of "Rond Deo!" Good
God.)
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-20

MARRYING IN JEsT.-Fhe Legislature
of this State has refused 10 anuul the
marriage Of Miss Lille, who, it will be
recollected, stood up and was married
during s!eighing frolic. It is hard,
but just. A ceremony OF such impor-
lance is not fit subject for mockery.
As she married at haste, she must re-
pent at leisure.
The facts OF the ca Sc are simply
these, and they should operate as ca J.
ton to all in future not 10 practice such
jests on a very serious subject. The
parties were on sIeighing fro!ic with
several friends, and in going out mar
riage was proposed between the two
parties in a jocose manner when they
arrived at the public house, but the la
dy was cautioned, that if she stood ur
to be married it would hold good in law
and she replied why Of course" A
Justice of Peace was called in, and in,
formed that his judicial services were
required, but finding all the parties were
so full Of mlrth and glee, he admonish-
ed sobriety becoming the occasion, and
they promised to behave more decor
ously. The parties thereupon got VI
again on the floor. and Mr.. Hill said Il
Miss Lillie-"Are you willing to ge
married." she said ''yes." They stood
on the floor, and Mr.. Diamond and Mis-:
Robinsons stood up with them. Th'
Justice said to the whole company, 81
marry you, there is no undolng,
think.n He then asked Miss Lille the
following question; "Mlss Lille, ar
YOU willing TO get married." "periect
j ly wiling she answered. He the
said to Mr. Hall, s'are you willing t
Join in matrimony?" Mr.. Hall hun
his head and did not answer. Til
question being repeated, he replied, sye
! SIR The Justice then, after again d
4 king Miss Lille the question befoI
: nropounded to her and receiving II
( same answer, pronounced them ma
n wife. Mr.. Hall, the gentleman marie
e asked for certificate and Miss I'LL
a said she thought she was entitled al
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-20

to one, which were made out, the mar
riage regularly published in the papers,
and the justice receiving six dollars for
his trouble. The parties, on arriving
home, separated, and the next morning
Mr.. Hall called on Miss Lille, and she
desired him to get her out of the scrape;
as she assured him they could not live
happily together. The Senate Com
mitlee, on hearing the facts, unanimous
ly reported against the bill; SO the lady
must be content to stay married.-N
Y SIM.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-20
THE TAKING OFSMATAMORAS.
We Give below a condensed statement

THE TAKING OFsMATAMORAs.
We give below condensed statement
Of the taking of Matamoros, which we
extract from the correspondence Of the
New Orleans lta:-V. Wing.
] embrace the earliest opportunity
TO give you the particulars Of the fall
of Matamoros Glorious as were the
days Of the 9th and 9Th on the fields of
Pa1o Alto and Rarina del Palmds, their
brightness is clouded by the recoIlec-
ton that so many brave spirits have
fled; but now the march Of the Star of
Freedom, as westward it takes its
course, was unchecked, unclouded, "a
mid even the loud huzzas of the citi-
zens Of Matamoros. Aye, still more:
when the proud flag of the Mexicans,
which had so long foated over their
forts, was to give place to the "Stars
and Stripes,' the hand Of the Mexican
was as eager 10 aid in its elevation, as
it was a few moments before proffered
aud used in the landing OF our troops
upon their own soil.
On the morning of the 10th, Gen.
TAYLOR demanded an interview with
Gen. Anpudia, which was granted.
Ampudia arrived at our camp, and big
talk was 10 be had. | question very
much the willy Mexican had any doubt
in his own mind as to the nature Of the
proposed talk; at any rate supposing
that he had, the policy pursued by our
General in taking the utmost pains, and
with an air Of the utmost nonchdlance,
TO point out TO him all the preparations
/ he had made, in the shape Of mortars
| and eighteen-pounders, 10 back any
4 suggestions he might make, must have
, told Ampudia plainly. what was to bt
the result of their interview.
Ampuda talked of an armistice: Gen
Tavlor demanded an unconditional sur
render of the town. Ampudia wishes
the armistice: Gen. Taylor told hlr
that the time for such things had pass
I ed: and that it was no use now to tai
about it, particularly since ne had bee
:, inf 10 the trouble of Transporting thos
heavy pieces Of artillery AmPud'
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-20
10 GEsc Gentlemen Oh
Pamela

EFF you desire good clothing and a!
L excessively lolc prices, let me con-
strain you to give me call, lean can
now cloth you from and to both e nn
lies Desirable Hats, of Otter, Beaver
Ashland, Six & Plush. as well as Caps
of oil Silk, and Cloth; Night caps
Shirts of every kind, Silk, Cotton IN
en-, and Buckskin; Drawers OF all xmas
Goats. Pants, 81 Vests Of every'dlscriP'
ton; Socks and elegant Boots ana o 'i
ters: Cravats; Russian Girdles; Shout,
der Braces; Money Belts,@and every
thing else 50 multiplied that have ave no o,
patience to cnumera,e, you can hnd al
il. Wade's on Madison street, memphis
nearly opposite the Post oihce' "n'
"0"' '''o 49, WADE.
April II, A6. o-"'
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-20

''''i 'i0''''0u' dl lehSth ne proposed 10
exclude the public buildings and public
property.-"No," says the General, 81
will have every thing" Finally, Am
pudia agreed 10 return an answer by
certain hour that day-end took his
leave, casting wolul glance at the
heavy mortars as he passed them.
The hour at which the answer was
to be given arrived, but no answer
came. Gen. Taylor Immediately or
dered preparations to be made for cross
ing the river; parties were sent up and
down the river, to secure all the boats
that could be seen on either side. That
night, just after dark, the army moved
three miles up the river and encamped
Tor the night opposite the crossing.
Next morning, everything Icing ready,
the passage Of the river was commenc-
ed just after sunrise, and the whole ar
my landed on the opposite side wit bout
the firing Of a single gun.--It was I'M
derstood that the Mexican army, after
throwing part of their ammunition
and cannon into the river, and con.
cealing arother portion of the same,
had commenced their retreat about
dusk on the evening before, by way
OF the main road towards the interior.
in number from four TO five thousand
men, Arisia at their head.
AflefAdair.tloops had crossed, Adiu-
tant General Bliss ad~assed towards
the main fort in front OF the town, and
sounded peal. The principal AIcalde
made his appearance, and formal de-
mand was made Cor the surrender OF
the town, with the promise that all re-
ligious and civil rights should be Sc
cured TO them--all private property
protected. The Alcalde wished IL
know if the public buildings and pro.
perty would be free. The answer was
every thing belonging to the govern
ment must be given up. The Alcalde
then said Gen. Tay Tor could take pos
session as soon ashe thought proper
and that he would meet with no resis
lance. This was done, our army er
camping IN front Of the town.
1. - 4 - a -.
As our troops approached the town
they were greeted by the loud huzza
Of the citizens. The Mexican flag wa.
hauled down, giving place to the Stal
Sprangled Banner, which in a moment
| gracefully spread Its wings and was
kissed by the same breeze that a mo
ment before wooed the flag Of the haugh
ty Don.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-20
NO. 10

pleased. what has puis YOU into this
good humor, IIume?' said /. why
man. replied he, 4 have just had tho
best thing said 10 me ever heard. |
was complaining in company where
spent the morning, that | was very i'll
treated by The world, and that the CEN
sures put upon me were very hard and
unreasohabe: That had written ma
ny volumes, throughout the whole of
which there were but feao pages that
contained any reprehensible matter,
and yet for these few pages was abus-
ed and torn to pieces.' you put me in
mind said an honest fellow in the com
pany, of an acquaintance Of mine. no.
tary public, who having been CONDEMNED
to be hanged for forgery, Iamented the
har iship OF his case, that after having
written many thousand inoffensive
sheets he should be hanged for one line"
For the foregoing anecdote we are
indebted TO The May lumber OF the A.
american Review.
DEPARTURE OF THE MARSHALL GUARDS.
This fine company left our town on
Tuesday last for Vicksburg, by way of
Memphis. Seldom has it been our lot
to w,taess a more affecting scene. At
an early hour the people commenced
assembling, and a dense crowd was
soon collected on the public square. At
the first tap Of the drum each man was
in his place, and as they marched along
our streets, exchanging a parting look
or a cordial shake Of the hand, we
could scarcely discover old or young,
male or female whose face was not wet
with tears. A large concourse Of our
citizens followed them 10 the outskirts
Of the town, and quite a number accom-
panied them several miles. There are
those among them that have "seen
some SERVICES" while many are on their
: first tramp, $eaving home and friends
| behind to try their fortunes on the bat.
I tle-feld-to avenge their countrys
J, wrongs. We can confidently assert
II that Mississippi will not be represented
q in he army by more gallant anc
worthy set Of men, men who are VIII
: ling 10 sacrifice their lives, rather than
r that the stars and stripes should be
t furnished with dshonor or that our
: soil should be trodden by the feet OF an
D invading foe.
] Most Of his company are from the
precincts of our town, known to US by
: every day association, and endeared to
us by the purest ties of friendship.
: May they have pleasant dreams of
home, kindred and friends, and when
the tolls Of the camp, the harrassing
: sceAek of soldiers life Shall be no Ion
ger necessary, return with laurels I'M
, fading as their love OF country, and
, find again that peace and domestic hap
), piness which is the pride and glory of
n every American citlzen.-GHard.
: "PoINT No-PoiNT.-The following is
g Queen Elizabeth's brief speech, to a
e committee appointed by Parliament to
!. enquire into her designs as to a con-
!, templated alliance between her and
/: some European Prince. 1t embrace
S what the law would call ''the exclusion
n of conclusion"
# "Were | to tell you that | do MOI
/ mean TO marry, | might say less than
y intend; and were | to tell you that
: do mean 10 marry, | may say more
n than it is proper for you to know
h therefore give you an answer answer
I. leses."
l. THE CHOICE
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-20

ITO PURIFY WATER-It is not so
generally known as it onght 70 be, that
pounded alum possesses the property
of purifying water. A large table,
spoonful! Of pulverised alum, sprinkled
into hogshead Of water, (the water
stirred round at the time,) will, after
the lapse of a few hours, by precipita-
ting 10 the bottom the impure particles,
so purify it, that it will be found to
possess nearly all the freshness ond
clearness Of the finest spring water. A
pailful, containing four gallons, may be
purified by single tea-spoonfui"
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-20
THE CHOICE.

WRITTEN BY YOUNG LADY.
A man that's neither high nor low,
In party or in stature;
No noisy rake or tickle beat;
That's used TO cringe and fatter,
Aud let him be no learned fool,
That mods DER riiusty books;
Who eats and drinks, aud lives by rule,
And valves my words and looks.
Let him be easy, frank. and gay,
or dancing never ;ir'd;
Always have something smart to say,
Blu. silent if required.