davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
Law Gard.

En SAFFOLD & J. VI. BOILING will prac
EG . tee in the Courts Of Dallas and Lowndes,
and in the adjoining Counties, also in the Su.
preme Court. Address, Satfold & Boiling, at
Pleasant Hill Dallas county, or Haynesville,
Lowndes county, Alabama.
Dec II, lSi5. TBS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
CHARLESTON FEnprAEy II

Charlotte Female Academy.
'HtiiE Seml-annual Examination of The Young
4 Ladies Of this institution VIII take place on
tuesday aud Wednesday. the 2ith and g5th inst.
Parents, Guardians, and others, are respectfully
invited 10 attend.
CYRUS JOHNSTON, Principal.
Charlotte, FEB. 10, lo46.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20

Ut Absence from home prevented us rom pub
fishing the obituary of Mr.. Tlutchssn this week
II will be attended TO next week.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
Garden Seed

I'D AISED by a Lady of Salem, n. c. and
HS warranted, for sale By the subscriber. AL
50 a large quantity Of Flower Seed
y T. J. HOLTON.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
COLUMBIA, FEBRUARY -


COTTON-The market has boon dull since
last report and without material carga jr prices
we quote 81 to cents. Receipts about 1000
bales Temperance Adcoc.ie.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
CAMDEN. FEBRUARY IL.


CUI IUN.-Thc receipts have been very light
the present week and pricns are without change
say from 8! to 7.-Cam2eH Journal
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
Negroes for Sale
Examination.

TENIIE Students Of Davidson College, will be
z examined on the 25lh Goth, and 9th inst.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
SECOND TRIALS

On Monday next. those towns which failed in
electing representatives the day ofthe State E.
lection, will make second trial, at which
time plurality elects. From present ap.
pearances, the political complexion of the Leg
islature will be decided by the members then
elected. 1t is, therefore, incumbent upon tbs
Wings in such towns to exert themselves to
the utmost. We earnestly entreat our friends
in Winchester, Plymouth, Harwinton, Warren,
Watertown, and Woodbury.. 10 lay aside those
personal dislikes or preferences which preven-
ted choice on Monday last We have deci-
ded Wing majority in each of these towns, and
nothing but concession and harmony are want.
ing to insure Wing Representatives from them
all. From Cornwall also we look for good
report. The Wings there are of the right
stamp. In Salisbury we have powerful foe
to contend with, but we may get our Represer .
tatives. Wings! one and all to the soork!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
ASSOCIATIONS OF NATUR E AND
RELIGION.

AS the calm, the beautiful, and the SUI.
lime in Nature, inspire the soul with de-
light, and elevate the thoughts, and hush
the disturbed passions into state of repose !;
so House of Worship-chaste, symmetri-
cal and lofty, awakens in the minds of those,
who assemble therein, to greater or less
degree, a refinement of feeling, love OF SIM
plicity and symmetry of character, and lofty
emotions and aspirations. 1t is a law of the
human mind, which, am happy to perceive,
is becoming better understood, that scenes of
external beauty, quietness, or grandeur, are
favorable to beauty of sentiment; to taste
for quiet and gentle pleasures, to magma
nimity, and to grandeur of purpose and &C
ton. am we'll aware, that these emotions
may all come short of the true religious SEN
timent, and leave the heart unrenewed; new
ertheless, those improved natural sentiments,
in alliance with true religion, are too impor-
tant to our individual and social happiness
to be disregarded. am glad, therefore,
that in the size, the proportions and orna-
ments OF this building, you have not over
looked the OBJECTS, which architectural beau
ty has on the inward emotions and Senti1
ments Of Christian congregation.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

Gen. Houston arrived in Washington on
theevening Of the 25lh, and will immedi-
aiely take his seat as Senator from Texas.
Two Representatives will soon be in the
other House from the same Stale. The
vote on the Oregon resolutions, it is said,
will take place this week. But some
doubt whether it will be taken until next
week, as several Senators are yet to spe ak
on the question.
1t is hoped by some that the vote will
not be taken until the arrival of the next
steamer, which lief: Liverpool on the 18th
inst, and may be expected in Boston by
the last Of next week. A correspondent
Of The N. Y. Sun says =
There is much probability that the long
report from the Committee of Ways and
Means will be made during The present
week, and Mr.. Walkers bill, as we'll as an
independent one from the committee, Will
be presented for the action of the House"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
LITcHFIELD COUNTY ERECT!

IITCHFIELD COUNTY ERECT!
The we'll contested battle is ended, and
the smoke and dust which for the moment
enveloped victors and vanquished, are be-
ginning to disperse, revealing the true con-
dition of the contending parties.
1t is with no ordinary feelings of gratifca.
ton that we are able to announce to our
friends abroad, that the Wings of this coun-
ty have, considering all the circumstances,
achieved triumph alike honorable to them
selves and gratifying to their political breth.
ren throughout the State. We have elected
at least two of our three candidates for SEN
ators. sixteen out OF tire won,y -o;x Repre-
sentatives chosen, and have handsome ma
lority on the popular vote! Of the Represen-
tatives to be chosen on Monday next, the
Wings will doubtless carry two in Harwin.
ton, two in Winchester, one in Watertown,
one in Woodbury., one in Plymouth, one in
Warren, and perhaps two in Cornwall and
two in Salisbury so that we are perfectly
safe in saying that we shall have a majority
ofat least taoo-thirds of the members from this
county. Is not this "glory enough9"
The returns from this county are as follows:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
ELECTION.

give below all the returns which have
reached Us, up to the time of going to press
They are from 1875 towns-9 remain to be
heard from. Thus far Judge Bissell leads
Mr.. Toucey some 700 votes of course there
is no choice of any State Ticket by the peo.
pie.
The Wings have carried their Senators
In thelst 4th, 9Th, 9th, 9th, 18th, 18th 18th,
18th, and 2lst districts; the Locos, the Cd,
Sd, 9TH, llth, 18th, 10Th, 18th, 18th, and 10th
--the 10th in doubt. Ofthe Representatives
elected, II are Wings and S. Locos.
HARTFORD COUNTY.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
Correspondence Of The W Y Tribune.
THINGS IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, April 4th, 1916.
This is Il bright and beautiful day-re-
dolent of springing flowers and vocal
with the praise Of fea1hered songsters.
Many ofth fruit trees are in blossom,
and the grass around the Capito! is almost
ready for moving. 1t is perfec: Sum-"
sner day whose only drawback is the eter-
nal cloud of dust that hangs over the Av-
cnue.
The debate in the Senate is getting in
teresting. The best wine of the feast has
ZEN kept till the close. Dan'l Webster
has the floor for Monday and he will
make a great speech. He never can
make speech till he is thoroughly rous-
ed and till he secs foe worthy of his
steel. The only difficulty will be in the
way of great speech. that the game at
which he is to shoot will hardly be wor-
thy of his magnificent ammunition
There will be some futtering among
the small birds who have made an attack
on the eagles eyry. There was dark
thunder cloud on his brow to-day as he
took the floor and moved the adjournment.
The lightning flashes of eloquence, and
the sublime rolling of his thunder tones
will burst on the Senate on Monday and
echo through the world -
The speech of Mr.. McDuffie to. day was
about an hour and half long. There
were no superiluous words. it was a
very effective speech, and the fifty tours
felt il. But these Loco Foco speeches
ought to have been made before the eiec-
ton Of Polk. provokes ones ire 10 hear
these men who conspred to conjure up the
Devil in 1914. trying 10 deprecate his
power in 1916. How sick the Nation
would be of their choice if the prlnc'ples
of Polk were only carried out 10 their futl
extent. They sowed wind in '44.-Ihev
deprecaie the whir!wind harvest OF io45.
give you an abstract of Mr.. McDut-
fie's speech. Irefer you, however, TO the
extracts which he read from Greenhow'
which you had better copy into Tuesdays
pap TO show your readers what we are
going TO fight about.
Senator Huntington of Connecticut, ar
rived last night, and was in his place liz
the Senate To- day. He appears TO be in
better health.
Mr.. Rayner, the able North Carolina
Representative in the last Congress, was
also in the Senate TO day, appearing quite
recovered from his late sickness.
The Foreign Ministers including Mr..
Pakenham aud Mr.. Bodisco were also
present. The galleries were well filled.
Mr.; Nc DufTie appeared very feeble. He
stood trembling and supporting himself
by the desk while he spoke lie spoke
IRON n. Ca:huan's scat.
RlcHL1Eu.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
FIRE IN MILTON

On Friday night last, n dwelling house
in Milton centre, nearly opposite the
Episcopal Church, owned by Col Joseph
Bryce, was burnt TO the ground. We
learn there was an insurance of $500 on
the building at the Mutual Office in this
village. It was undoubtedly the work of
an incendiary.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED IN LTTCH.
FIELD COUNTY.

FIELD COUNTY.
LisehfeId, David Marsh, George Seymour.
BethIenl, Bennett Warner.
BGrkhGmsted. Sanford Allen" Hiram Burn.
ham,
Canaan, Frederick Watson, VIM. P. Burial.
COIebrOOk, Erastus Doty, Jr., Enos North.
COrnGcGH, no choice.
Goshen. Philo Bailey" Austin Allen"
HoTtcintOn, no choice
Kent, Nathan Turrell.
Nes0 Hartford, two Wings,
W Milford. Henry Merwin," Horace Judson."
Norfolk, Harlow Roys," Horace D. Knapp"
Plymouth, no choice,
ROrJwy. Elisha A. Weller.
Sharon, John P. Goodwin" Elmore Everett, .
T0ryingfOr, Lorrain Hinsdale," Nelson Rob-
erts."
Washington, Ithiel Hickox, David Whittle-
sey
Warren, no choce.
WatevtOsCsa, no choice
Woodbury., Daniel Bacon" no choice for ed,
WSnehestcr, no choice.
'Whigs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09

In the 18th District, our candidate, Luc1Us
CLARK, Esq, is elected over Elisha S. .aber-
metsy by majority of 81.
In the 10th, if our report from Watertown
IS correct MINOR SMITH ESQ, Coco) selected
by II majority.
In the nth, the Wing candidate, SIDNEY
ENSIGN, Esq, Of Canaan, is elected by about 50
majority. -5...
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
1715 1884 14OI ls36 1909 1s4
Senators Elected.
WINGS.

WINGS.
IL. w. STUART. of Hartford. F.''
4-MARCUS MERRIMAN, Jr., Of N Haven.
SCREEN KENDRICK, Of Waterbury.
S-DUDLEY r. WHEELER, N. Stonington.
9-SHERWOOD RAYMOND, Of Montville
12--CIIARLES MARVIN, Of Wilton
AVN. S. SCARBOROUGH, Of Thompson.
15-LUCIUS CLARK. of Winsted.
r-SIDNEY ENSIGN, of Canaan. =
2l-TIMOTHY9 DIMOCK K, of Coventry. ~.
.LOCOS list Dist, HI S.. BDLCHER; Sd,
H. NJ. WEIGH; 9Th, EZRA. STYLES !;
7th. I-----; 1lth, GEO. FERRY;
18th, SAMUEL WEBB; 10th, .MLWOI'
SJM71 H.; 18th. j. STE W.aRT; 10th, sam
UEL NGHaJN; 2Oth, LUTHER E.ATON:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09

KlDNAPlNe. "A most fragrant out-
rage was committed on Monday last, in
kidnapping and running off a free negrJI.
Mr.. John Copeland, who died in this
county some years since, manumitted n
number OF his slaves, and bequca.hed 10
them tract of land-upon which they
nave been living some time. On Monda 4
alghtlast. n short time after dark, a whitH
man came to the cabin in which the ne
groes were lising-tlIc family consisting
OF an Old woman, her daughter ana grand.
SOMA boy of about II years of age nam
ed Irvine. The man asked 10 purchnce
corn and fodder, which he bought of the
Old woman, and paid her for it, and then
got the boy Qrvine) TO aid him in CARRYING
The corn and fodder and also fire, down 10
The big road where he had encampcd.
Since that time there has been nothing
seen Of the boy.
About the time they got 10 the wagon. or
shortly after, Mr.. Clayton Hern. who was
returning home from height boris house.,
passed the wagon in the road. He
heard some one grooming. as if in much
pain, in the wagon. approached it very
near and asked what was the mat,er
The individual who held the reins said
the man in the wagon had the cho!ic yerv
badly. Upon being farther questioned,
the same man said they were from Bour-
bon County, Kentucky. and were travel.
ing and in a few minutes after he mt the
whip 10 his horses and went off at full.
speed. Another man, who stood nea r
during this conversation, then mounted
his horse and foil lowed on after the wagon
Mr.. Hefn is of opinion that there was
third man in the wagon-(which had over
it small sheet rs cover)-chokinp the
boy to prevent his making noise When
he rode up. He also thinks it was the de.
sign of the kidnappers to steal the old wo.
man and her daughter. Upon his coming
upon them they became alarmed, and leftt !
in hurry to escape detection. They left
behind them the bag of corn, about half-
way between Columbia and Fayette.
Columbia Statesman.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
HYPOCRISY OF PoLKIsM.

Who does not remember the ferocity with
which the Locofoco presses and orators as
sailed Henry Clay during the last Presiden-
tial campaign, for his alleged connection
with the Cilley duel? His only connection
with that unhappy affair was an unSuccess-
fnl effort as peace maker, but he was held
up as murderer, and the duel was made
an important element in the contest. Yet
the men and presses SO indignant and Virtu-
Gus then have not word of censure to bestow
upon the butcher who tainted and goaded by
charges ofcowardice John II. PIeananto in
to duel, and took advantage ofSuperior &C
tivity and strength to hew him down with
knives. 1t is very unhappy occurrence,
they say, dreadful, shocking, abhorrent, but
not word of personal censure escapes their
lips. Mr.. Richie, who provoked the duel,
is the son of the edit or of the official
organ, and is himself the editor of the
Richmond Enquirer, the leading Locofoco
paper of Virginia. Shame on the hypocri-
sy, that will hound great statesman for
trying to bring an intended duel to peace
full and truly honorable compromise, yet will
keep silence when one of its own party
butchers political opponent.
Buffalo Commercial.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
T'HH Enquirer
LITCEFIELD, APRIL Q, 1876.
NEWSPAPER AGENCY.

Mr.. v. B. Palmer, General Agent for obtain
ing subscriptions, advertisements, and making
collections for newspapers, in the cities Of New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston, is
authorized to take advertisements, subscriptions
nc. in those cities for the Enquirer. His New
York Office is in the Tribune buildings, 16C
Nassau ST.; Boston, No. Is State St; Baltimore
S. E corner of Baltimore and Calvert streets
No. 50 Pine st.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09

RHoDE lsLAND.-The Providence Journal
has returns showing the election of the Law
and Order Attorney General and General Treas
uref by decided majorities over all. James.
town gives IS majority for Liberation. The
total vote of the State is stated as follows:
Lao & Order. Liberation.
Governor Diman 1860 Jackson 7.4o7
Il. Co.. Hazard 1852 Moss 1870
Sec'y Of State Bowen 1910 Potter 7'36e
.dHy CENT Blake 1881 Rivers zoos
Gen. Ireas'r Cahoone 1910 Child 7.32j
we notice with sincere regret the death OF
MIS- ;1oigah Dwight. wife Of the Hon. Theo.
oore Dwight, at the advanced age of 81. She
was connected with the oldest anef mos, 1;st;n.
guished families in New Enylapd-and ,.as
the sister of John Aslop. He9c;rcl. "rs.;o VA
anu ieaa'Nes was very numerous. She had en-.
loyed unusually good health. and a fIow ofsn;r.
us winch made her society most pleasing and
Her last sickness was short. but FREQ ,,or,
pain or anguish. She died with all her r.m;lu
about h;cs IN the most peaceful and ou;et n, an
ner, per !ectly resigned to the will Of her M"
ker To her husband the separation l. ms
trying. They have lived together more tha,
hah century. Her remains were taken fror
Inc resFasrce Of her son. Theodore DIV iel,t. Jr
lid street, 20 Rev. DR.. Pstts's Church. YES
cray s4srse- wherereli ious services wer
90 J EsTua.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09

The Executive Committee of the Agri
cultural Society of this county will hold
a regular quarterly meeting at the Man
sion House on Tuesday next at II
o 'clock, A. M. -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09

NIKE WALSH IN PRIsoN-Mike while
awaiting the issue of the applications
made by his friends 10 the Governor of
the State for his pardon, writes for the
Subterranean, in which he discourseth as
follows
"Here are three very sedate looking
cockroaches, who have been scrutinizing
me for some fifteen or twenty minutes, as
deeply and closely as it is possible for
cockroaches to scrutinize philosopher.
/ expect these chaps think they know all
about me by this time and they strongly
remind me of the miserable, mercenary
imbeciIes who assume 10 criticise Cal
houn, while loafng about the groggeres
in the vicinity OF the Custom House, with
this difference, that the cockroaches, as
class are by far the more worthy and
intelligent Of the two"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09

u Philip Austin and Joseph Latourette
died from the effects of intemperance at
Bradford, c. w. on The 18th inst. In the
case OF Austin, one OF the witnesses be-
fore the Coroner's jury deposed that he
was in the habit Of taking about thirty glas.
ses day.! ......
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
"A TOUCHING SCENE.

We attended the funeral ola neighbor
yesterday afteroon, (says the Commercial
Advertiser of Monday where the de-
ceased had died after every short illness,
leaving widow and tire or four young
children. Just as the coffin was lifted, by
the poriers, to be carried to the place of
interment, one of the little innocents ex-
claimed, in most pathetic tono:
" Mamma, where are they going TO car
ry papa?"
We leave il to fond parcn.,and an en-.
deared companion in life, 10 estimate the
feelings that must have pervaded the heart
of the widow and mother.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
FEARFUL RECONTRE-A CONVICT
SHOT.

desperate occurrence took place in the
Western Penitentiary, at Harrisburg, on
Tuesday last. A convict by the name of
Gibbs, who was under sentence for nine
years from last August, for burglary, and
who had previously served lease of ten
years in the Eastern Penitentiary for arson,
&C., sprung upon Mr.. Watson, the keeper of
the prison. as he entered the cell, intending,
no doubt, to despatch him, and make his es-
cape. Fortunately, MI. WATSON had one of
Colts revolving pistols, and after dcsper-
ate scutfie for possession of the weapon, in
which Mr. Watson's hand was severely lac
Grated, Mr.. w. shot Gibbs, first in the back,
(reaching round him. and twice in the
breast. The last shot did the business
Gibbs staggered into his cell, and in a few
moments expired. This Gibbs was most
desperate villain; he attempted to bleed
himself to death shortly after he was sen,en-
ced, and subsequently almost effected his es-
cape through the sky lights of the corridor,
but fell. Mr.. Watson displayed great cour-
age and presence Of mind, or he must him
elfhave been killed. He had shut the iron
grated door between the front part Of the
house, and the Prison Department, and
therefore no one could come to his assis-
lance, although they heard the report of the
pistols, and came as far as the door.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09

QU-The Wings have elected ten Senators, and
the Locos ten-one district (the 1oth) is yet
doubtful.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09

SKELETON FOUND IN BRoADwAY!-The
W orkmen employed in digging for
the Main Gass pipe in Broadway, in 'front.'
Of Stewards new building, about room
to- day threw up the complete skeleton
of woman. II was lying directly uni
der the sidewalk, and not more thau|
eighteen inches from the fiag-stones. A
crowd was almost instantly collected byI
so novel and startling circumstance
and the continuous foot fal
seemed as if suLdenIxl
electric thrill. A
flew from lip u
aught of the
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09

H. G.. Onderdonk was tried in the Com
er gives the particulars Of the case, from
which we learn that the principal charge
in said indictment appeared TO be the ia
king of Sheriff fees, 1888, by H. G.. Onder-
donk, when it was contended by the
Council for the people, that the real
amount of Sheriff fees justly chargeable
was only 81 IS. Found guilty and fined
200.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09

Monday EUening, April 6. 1s46.-The
election in this town resulted in the choice Of
vo locofoco Representatives. viz. DAVID
MARSH, Esq, and DR.. GEORGE SEYMOUR. The
vote stood as follows:
For FIRST Representative.
David Marsh, Loco and "equal rights" 439
Charles Adams, Wing, 39s
Scattering, 4 400
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
DEATH BY DROWNING.

%A fellow out west, who keeps gro
Gerry store. closes his shutters in the day
time and burns lard oil-it being. as he
says, cheaper than dayli ght.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09

p The daily consumption of flour in
the city Of New York, is said 10 be about
1900 barrells.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09

p 1t is publicly stated that the son of
the Rev. DR.. Hewitt, whose re-baptism
created some controversy a few years
ago, has become Roman Catholic.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09

~ The trial of Thomas Richie, Jr. for
the murder of John H. Peasants in the late
duel at Richmond, was commenced in the Su-
preme Court at Chesterfield, Va, on the 25th
inst. Mr. Ritchie's Counsel are Andrew Ste
venson John w. Jones, Samuel Taylor, and
William Overton. For the State, Dan'l H,
Flournay, Attorney for the Commonwealth
for the Supreme Court Of Chesterfield Coun
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09

RoBBERy.-We have neglected to notice
the fact ofthe robbery of our City Treas
ury on last Wednesday or Thursday
night. The amount abStracted was be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 The robbery
was effected by making an entrance INFO
the office where the key of the iron chest
was deposited. Mobile Tribune, March 81.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09

A certain Judge meeting Il m;aiste-
mounted on "A very fine horse, said to
some gentlemen who were with him, " Do
you see what fine horse that priest has?
should like 10 crack Il joke with him"
doctor" said he to the minister, "You
donot follow the example Of your Master,
who humbly contented himselfwith riding
on an ass" Indeed" returned, The minis
ter, "thot was my intention; but of late so
many asses have been made judges, tina,
poor minister, though ever so willing,
can hardly find one 10 ride on.'-Revieac.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09

lcertainIy blame no young lady who
has been accustomed 10 the ordinary ele-
gances of life. for refusing % marry poor
man: but must beg my sweet friends ;u
recoIlect though man without money is
poor man with nothing but money is
still poorer. -Frazer.