davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09

nJ'A few days since the people OF New
Orleans were assembled 10 q spaclous
church 10 witness the Inauguration Of Their
new democratic Goternor There was a
cren, crowd Statesmen, orators md men
in office attended There wps beauty,
wealth and fashion; military pomp and civic
display congregstcd to do honor 70 The Gov
ernor elect In the midst Of this gorgcou,
scene, door is gently opened An aged
citizen, IN a p lain gOrb, unattended and a
lone, quietly enters Instantly and as II by
some electric impulse, the whole audience
sta red to their feet The old man becomes
the center Of thousand burning eyes
There was HESRY CLAY
Rithm0nd TmeI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09

the sve1D = Odrssa was 50 cents per
BUSH - - entire cost Of shipment
40 70 oesa>s pr bushel. The aver
age st Nev York and PHILADELPHIA
was e1,lb With freight and charges to
England nj - cents.
The above is from McCullock, and
the result h that wheat from the fol-
lowing ports laid down in England
cost, exclusive Of the corn law duty,
as follows -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09
From the Commercial Adrorhser.
TIE CORN LAWS AND THE
PROTECTIONlSTS

On the 2Slh Of January last, an nm
revoked attack upon the American In
ilntc appeared in the Evening Post
3nder It's editorial head containing n
large so gross, that we deemed IT
frOng 10 permit 1t TO pass unnotced.
. article was prepared in reply, which
eared in the Commercial AdvertlS-
Of February 9th, in which the charge
FY denied and the editor of the Post
hucsted to produce his proof. Our
kiclc allllded TO the doctrine of the
bstlutc IN regard to repeal of the
orn Laws OF Great Britain, viz: that
tn open ports for gram, her supply
ould b. obtained from the continent
hearer than 1t could be from the nj
ID States.
We incidentally remarked also, thnt
crc II not for the duty under our ia
!, the Atlantic coast OF the Union
ghi he supplied with grain from Eu-
e. cheaper than 1t can from our gram
owing districts. TO create any a
I'm was by no means the object or in
luon Of the article. Nothing was
ard from the Post, although we pre-
|me there had been some labor, until
9th inst, when Mr. Bloomfield
Ad been called on and n food of
(hl is instantly ushercd into the
PAD. We are represented as endea-
|ung to alarm the farmers, by telling
em that they require n duty of 2j
nls bushel on wheat TO prevent our
hole Atlantic coast from being fed on
Feign wheat cheaper than il can be
o"n IN our grain growing districts
Bloomfield fires off two columns
tins mark, which the ingenious cdi.
oil The Post introduces 10 his read
with tremendous flourish of rum
Us making no allusion whatever iC
e main point in the article which ha,
used all this distress. This is a mod
sle.y fair sample Of the method by
inch q certain class of editors IN
Igaie truth and enllghten thei
|aders.
We shall be much gratlfed howcve
lends 10 an'iuvesilgatlon Of TIN
p'r'ont Suhlect.und renders the fact
INJECTED with 1t perfectly familin
every man m the Union. In rcpl,
w Boomhed'S statements we hay,
word ,id To say. II appears from ls2.
ieil the average Of wheat al Danl
EaS 81 PER buShel, with frcigh
o charges 10 London, including ware
N'a. and then delivering 10 Gus
lfi' al . cents The importation
wheat from Russia to EDSland ha
p large. IN 1891 II amounted I,
700 busheis. In 1892, wheat IRE
b'aTd al Pvtershurgh, was * J.
Is pr huslsel, and will assume IN
I'm and charges 10 london 10 hav
% $50 cents. From ls2O 10 ls3
average al Hamburger wa. ~ J..
ouahc.frcight and charges 25 cent
linafk aud The country utcrsecte
he Weser and the PHI, can suppl
m >joto 3OOOOO quarters Of whcs
luaily beyond their own eonSumy
From 1870 20 1891 the ave1g
Amsterdam was % 81 cents q.
she. freight and charges ~ cent
% ulc year lsS3, 1924 and 1873
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09

Improrirg an AetrdeHt a Aory Is
Told Of Mr. Van Buren, that while Oh a tour
through the Yves {, IN 1914 be was upset IN
a Stage coach, ond as he stood up to his
knees N mud be asked The driver how ne
nc:,dcn; happened, and WAS told by that
parsonage that be Rad already upset eleven
members q Congress and by 20 dong had
secured fhc votes Of every one Of them for
appropriations 10 tho National road md as
he never before had hai PfcsitcnI Tor a
be thought he would mProge
'he oppouunry Of doing hb duty TO The
Wer m cudavorifg 20 prevent q sdo, IN
cas~ another appropriation shall pass
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09

The Hutchinson Family have written
bome, by the laa s,ssner. that they mny be
expected to return SON time inhay They
have met thus lar with the most br'I'tAn.
soecea,-but, nevertheless, prefer 70 'ptna
the fra months OF summer on Their me
farm on the banks Of the Souhegon TO any
professional hobos which can possibly y
wah them LYNN 'ioResr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09
Vol. 52...,No. ID


Fo- ns Hcreid
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE.
SpeNk not ofa happier land,
Benealh @ distant suUihetn tkN
Where Ifop,o scenes on every hand,
In bugh, proiusion greet the eye.
Il ihsro more gems planets shine
And fragrant biceIes softer flow
Than In Tn. cold cline Of mine,
Whose mountain pc axis are clad In snow
II Nature, with more lavish hands,
Has favored soms with gteener hovets,
With swee,et fruits and richer ssnds.
With brighter mead and iAirer flowers
Yet, would ] never change for these,
Tho scenes sreaad m mose, s,u home
Tho crystal streams, the sm'hag les
And hills whore ehildhood lowed "a toau.
~Yss SsStsW ssuusvvsrUuuuo.
The forest Wild and vordsnt hesih,
The battle plains and tvllowed ground,
Where mar,yred heroes sleep IN de a,h
Tie fields by Stark and Warner rcd--
The land which Allen loved so well,
A ,oIl eniich'd with patriot blood,
The place where Francis fought aud tell
These holy memories cluster rc1t
To cunscctate this spot ol eatlh
And chain my hearts devotion here,
TO this tudc land which gave me bl ih.
Although the Muse whose tunelul strains
Can ire the mind tu themes suh,lmo
And cary JOY where sorrow feilns,
Has never deigned to b!en our CLINE
Yet. does her spangled banner wave
Der hard fought field 80 nohy won,
Der heads as wise and hearts as brave,
As Ger were known beneath the sun.
And may her self,surh, children he
REMOVED IN ev'Gy land and olimc,
= Elite and happy, brave aud tree,
Throughout the lasting age OF time,
GrdnriHe, 1916.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09

OEIcoy SrTILrD ~ CmIsLtR DR.
MCGOWAN missionary Of the American
Board NJ Missions has wrtHen letter 70
y, Cone. Of Sew York which Is publish
a IN ne Sow York Record, "a which be-
erpfcsscs the opinion lhag The Tune will
come - hen ,.o m grafton oflhe CD Ine'e 10
IN. American States will b. eHensive. iis
lsnguag, is-"E Is not unreasonable 10 an.
ueipate that az emigration from China to
Ameuca will yet take place, equa 70 II not
greste,. than any tina, has yet been known
from Europe venture 10 pfed'ei that the
population Of the 'nelhe s'alsa SiII BE-
ornposed 10 no small measure, Of Chinese
A ehsnne once openod, Tss' n9mbeft from
hat over populated eOsniry vii. ~end bsf
vuy ihnhei
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09

PRrpARINo FOR W,u.Thc Nor
folk Herald says, tn idea Of an spp,o-
prlation for raising two regiments Of
soldiers, by way Of preparing for waT
with Great Britain, calls 10 our mind
the order issued by king Arthur 10 ms
treasurer, 10 dlsburse lNc pounds FOR =
great national jubilee on the occasion
of Tom Thumbs victory over Queen
Dollalla.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09

L~A new Ofieshs paper 'peatiog Of
some late chilly weuher, says It wa'
-.SosiksrH tssgiarr wiH Noyiis,z pri4ci.
pes
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09

uTA bashful wocr not long since,
wished to pop the question, did 1t IN
the following singular mannor-iak'
ing up the lady's cat. he SAID pussy,
may have your mistress II was
answered by the lady, who sand, say
yes, puSsey
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09

a laly lafafm' us that her French gov.
efncss wa IN the constant halH 81 washing
her lace With the juice Of arawbcrrles do.
ring the sason Of that frun.
THAT emnant physician the late D'
Pos, ofths Guy, has been freqosndy heard
TO eIpresi he same oplclon
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-09

American Institute, March 10, 1916.
n. b. In the above calculations, we
have taken the pounds sterling at 81, 80
and wheat at S bushels Of 90 lbs. each
TO the quarter.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
LAWS OF NEWSPAPERS.

1. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered wish-
ing to continue their subscriptions.
Q. If subscribers order the discontinue.
ance OF their papers, the publishers may
continue 10 send them till all that Is due 10
paid.
8. II subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the Offices to which
they are directed, they are held resPonsi-
BILE till they have settled their bill, and orr
dorlheiv Popers discontinued.
a. II gubscgibaEs remove 10 other places,
without informing the publishers and their
paper is Sosl 10 tho former direction, they
ere held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that Fefi.
sing to take q paper or periodical from the
office Oh removing, and leaving i uncaIIOd
LOT, is prima facia evidence Of inteDlisnal
freud!
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
JOINT RESOLUTION.


OF notice To- Great Britain to "annuI and
AbFogats" the convention between Great
Britain and the United States Of the Sid
OfAuguSi, 1927, relative 10 the country
''on the nOrlh.west coast 0f America,
westward Of the Stony mountains" com.
monly called Oregon.
RESOLVED 6y the Sendte and House Of
REPRESENTATIVES Of The United STATES ct
America IN Congress assembled, That the
President Of the United States cause notice
to bo given to the government Of Great Rri.
tain, that the convention between the Uui>
ted States Of America aud Great Britain
concerning the territory o. the nOrlh>Wesl
coast Of Americs, west If The Stony OF
Rocky mountains, 9th 9th day Of August,
1927, signed at London, shall DO annulIed
and AbrOgalod twelve months after giving
said notice.
RESOLVED, That nothing herein contain.
ed, is intended to interfere with the right
and discretion Of the proper authorities Of
the two contracting paEtieS to renew or Pur-
sue aegOlislions t0r an amicabls settlement
Of the controversy respecting tho Oregon
territory.
Yeas l63-Nays 81.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
MEN OF AMERICA,

\ The grestesl man, take him for OIL, J"
Of the last hundred ears, was Gen. George
WashiRgton-an American.
The greatest mesaPhysician was Jona-
than EdWadS-an AueIican.
The greatest natural philosopher was
Benjamin Franklin-un American,
The greatest Of living SculPlOrO is HiFsm
POwoFs--nn. American,
The greatest writer on law, 10 che Eug"
lisa language, for the present century, vas
Judge SIory--AR American,
The greatest living historian % William
III. prescttl--An American,
The grenlost living OFnithOlogise e John
James AudibOn--an Americaa.
Thers hss bOen no English writer Ia The
present aRe whose works have been marks
cd with more lumoT, more refinement, g
more grace, than lhuse Of WashiDg1op lr'
vi6g--an American.
The grealest leKicogrsPher since the
time Of JohnDOn, was Noah We6Sies-an
Americas.
The inve l'ore, whose works have besa
productive of the greatest smOunt Of bene"
81 10 mankind IN the last century, were G"d>
frey, Fitch, Fulton, and Whilney-an a"
moTicaRs.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

How 70 GET A DINNER.-Ons evening
Sheridan, not knoH ing where to 60 for
dinner, sal down BY Michael Angelo TAy-.
Tor, in she House Of Commons, and said,
/" There is q law question likely 70 arise
presently on which, from your legal knOWl,
edge, you will be wanted to reply 10 Pitt,
SO / hope you will not think Of leaving the
iIonse." Michael sat down with ~ little
pleasure, while Sheridan slipped out, walk.
ed over 10 Michael's house and ordered up
dinner, saying 10 the servants, " Your mas.
ter is not coming home this evening" He
made an excellent diRner, came back to
release him, saying, | ara sorry 10 have
kept you; for after oil believe ibis mat
,er will not come off 10 night Michael
walked home, and heard, 70 his no little
conservation, when be rang for dinner,
. MIR. Sheridan had it, sir about two hours
sgo."-Lifo Of WilbsrfoFce.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

CoNvRRsATIoNAL PowERs -FlueRcy 10
cOnVersation must not be ascTibed as test
Of Iaicnl. Men Of genius and wisdom have
often been found deficient in itS graces.
Adam Smith ever retained 10 company
the embarrassed manners Of q student.
Neither Button nor Rousseau carried their
eloquonce into sOcisly. The silence Of the
poet Chaucer.was held more desirSbIe Than
his speech. The conversation Of Odd,
omith did not ovince the grace and tender
ness that characterized his compositions.
Thomson was diffident and often uninisr>
eRting. Dante was laciturn, and GIL the
bnIliancy Of Tasso was 10 bis pen. Des-
crates seemed formed for solitude. Cow
10y was a quaint observer; hiS cOnveTSa.
lion was low and dull, aud his humOr TO-
served. HogarIh and Smith were abssut-
minded, and the studiOuS Thomas Parker,
said that he was 81 for no communion, save
with the dead. Our own Hamilton, Frank
lin and host Of Oibers, were dOficisnt IA
that i1uency which often lascinatsS apron.
isGuOus circle.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
R0@P8Ys
THE SLEEPING WIFE.
ny THOMAS MACKELLAR.

NV wife how calmly sleepest thou!
Aperfect peace is on thy brow;
Thine eyes beneath their fringed lid,
Like stars behind cloud, are hid;
Thy voice is mute, and not a sound
Disturbs the tranquil sir around
Ri watch, and mark each line Of grace
That COP hath drawn upon thy face.
NV wife | thy breath is low and soft;
To catch its sound listen of;
The highest leaf Of Persian rose
Upon thy lips might find rePose -
So deep thy sIumber, that pressed
Nv trembling hand upon thy breast,
In sudden fear that envious death
Had rObb'd thee, sleeping, Of thy breath.
NV wife my wife thy face now seems
To show the tenor Of thy dreams:--
Methinks thy gentle spirit plays
Amid the scene Of earlier days;
Thy thoughts, Perchance, now dwell on
him
Whom most thou lov'st or in the dim
And shadOwy future strive to PTy,
With woman's curious, earnest eye.
Sleep on sleep on my dreaming wife
Thou Iivest now another life,
With beings fll'd, of facy's birth -
l will not call the back to earth +;
Sleep on, until the car Of morn
Above the eastern hills is borne;
Then thou wilt wake again, and bless
My sight with living loneliness.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
ID OFFER THEE THIS HEART OF
MINE.

I'd offer the this heart Of mine,
If | could love thee less
But hearts as soft, as warm as thine
Should never know distress;
My fortune Is too hard for thee.
Would chill thy dearestiOy;
I'd rather weep to see thee free,
Than with thee TO destroy.
! leave thee in thy happiness,
As one too dear 70 love;
As one I'll think Of but to bless
Whilst wretchedly rove;
But when sorrows cup / drink,
All bitter though L be,
How sweet twill Be 70 me 10 think
Il hOlds no drop for thee.
Then faro thee Well-an exile now,
Without q friend or home,
With anguish written on my brow,
About the world III roam
For all my dreams are sadly Ger,
Fate babe them al depart
And ] win leave my native shore
In brokenness Of heart
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

"LoNG AND SHORT. These are the
uicknames conferred 10 the House Of Rep
resen,aliv6ssin Congress, says the Chsrlss-
too Patriot, upon Messrs. Wentworth and
Douglass, Of illinois. The former iS near.
Iy seven feet high; the latter iS bot little
over Eve. They are frequently seen 10
front Of the Clerks desk, ia conversation
or discussion, and lhs phrase Of the House,
on ouch occasions is, @nOw We have The
long and short Of il, !" which we suppose,
nav be accounted q very toleFabla sort o.
polical Wilticism.-ReVeills.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
LAzIrrss.- One fiery day, q farme

LAzrNEis.-O One fiery day, q farmer
vent forth TO bis mOWi0g LOT, where be had
bred half dozen men 70 cut down the
etasS. He cane upon Them suddenly. and
iound them ell laying down under a. aP-
pie tree.
aWoll!' said the indigBanl farmer, pll
give 40 extra balf dollar to the laziest TEL
low among yo!"
All jumped upon their feet, loclaim the
donation, but one aan, who lad still.
WAhp said Tie farmer, that fellow has
won the money. Hare my led take your
mooeV.
10 hloh IndolOpes answered, 9 Woa'i
yop please put il 10 ny pocket
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

A SAETPBTRE JoKE.-The Philadelphia
Times slStos tibet in the midst Of the excl
ting scene on the wharf atlhO FIRE on Sun
day night, when densely packed lhrong
Of people were collected Immediately 10
front Of The stores that were wrapped in
the raging element, wag Of character,
jumping upon a pier log, exclaimed 70 the
top Of his voice, Gentlemen, will saltPe-
tire exploded! The effect was electric
Ono individual sprung inlO the river. A
half-dozen went pprawling into The riVuleis
Of moIasSes aOd vine that we're running
acrOnS the avenue, and hundreds fell PeIl
NELL over each other, end ran heller skel-
Ter 10 the nearest point Of supposed safety.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
DIoNYsIUs, THE YOUNGER.

While the SicilIan IyFsnt, DitDysius, Tie
Younger, was, loE his cruelties, aeaeEysdly
hated end execFAled By alI claSses Of biz
oppressed subjectS, . woman, far advanced
IN years, wAS daily observed 70 repair q
the temple, and pray aloud 10 shs god1 thai
they would graciOusly prOlong Bic days;
end grant him TO survive Der. Being II.
formed Of her unaccouAtabls conduct end
conscious how little he merited Der good
will, the tyFsnt summoned heri0lo bis pres.
'enco, and INTERCEPTED her respecting the
motive and intent Of her extraordinary cup.
plicalion. lnawad bv hia lroWR, old
lady, with undisguised ndisette, replied:
= act not without good reason. When
was little girl, We were opposed BY
uleTcilesS lyrant, from whOmI earnestly
Wisbed d see my country delivered. Af.
ter his death, your father, more cruel than
he, seized on the gOvernmsht; and OF his
tyranny also ] longed 10 sec an esd. But,
when ho tee WAS killed, you succeeded,
who are much verse Ihaneither or the two
formeF. Wherefore, dreading lest your
place should b filled BY some tyrant still
Rorae than yoUrself, daily devote my life
br your safety"
However inWardly siung by this pOig.
can't reprOof, Dionysins was ashamed 10 re-
lent il, and suffered his hold nionitresS 10
escape with imPunily Emporium.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
ANALYsIs on rHE OREGON VOTE

The Washington Times has Analysed
the vote on the passage Of the Oregon
Resolutions in the HOTae Of Representa-
uves. The whole vote was 2l7-l2S
LOcoGocoE, 80 Wings, and 5 Natives 10 IA
vor; and is LocofocOs, 81 Wings and !
Native against the notice. The six New
EngIand States gayaal3 votes for, and l6
against; New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl
vaniN, Delaware, and Maryland, 56 for,
aud 8 sg,iost; Virginia, the CaFolinaa, and
Georgia, 10 for and Is against; Ohio, 10.
diana, Kentucky, and Tennessee, as for
and 8 against; Illinois, Michigan, and Mis-
sour, Is for and none agaiDs.; LoOlsiana,
Alabama, ArkansAs, Mississippi, aud Flo,
rids, Ia for aud 3 against. All but one o.
the South Carolina delegation went against
the notice and ell but one Of the North
Caroline Delegation for it. All but three
Of the New York, and all but two Of the
Pennsylvania delegations went for il, and
all but one of The Massachusetts delegation
went against il. Maine end New Hamp-
shire went unanimously for il. MesSrF.
Lasere, Harmanson and Morse, Of this
State went fF, and Mr.. Thibodeaux against
it.--N. o, TrOpic.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

During MI. JoGomO6's Standardization,
syrup vac provided il the capitol co. here
treatment Of the members Of ConessuS.-
This was furnished snd charged under tho
head Of STATIONARY The National lnlsl-
lig6ncaf tells us that . member, uhO 81
not Ike ne beverage, iocoaely remarked
that hs should be very glad if fbe ddicsls
would procure litlls Nhisksy foF th01s Sho
prof,fed i, snd charge i TO De accoeal Of
FUE-
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
Tarmo OF Advertising.

ADvFRTIsEMENTs will be inserted at the rate
zone Dollar. per square for the 6rst insertion,
md Fifty Cents for each week thereafter ten
Sjos, or less, oonstitutlnga square The number
n insertiens REQUIRED, mast BE- marked on the
~osrVin OF the manuscript, or they Will be inser-
. "A 3;( f,rbif. and Cd AFRed nOcoediHgly
Announcing candidates for Office win be Five
nollnrs for county Offices, and Ten Dollars for
state ofiUes-in advance.
Advertisements Of personal altercatTen will
Invariably be charged DOUBLE the foregoing rates,
mi Dayment required in advance.
Political, Cotton Circulars, or any articles Of
! OdviduaI interest, Will be chargedaas ADVERTISE
nents, and must be paid for in advance,
yearly Advertisements.
Not exceeding ten lines renewable at
pleasure, per annum, sly W
Not exceeding thirty lines, w
Not exceeding sixty lines, w w
The privilege Of annual advertisers Is limited
IN their own immediate business; and all adveF-
f,ements for the benefit Of Othel persons, sent in
81 them, aust be paid for BY the square.
standing Advertisement.
For ten lines Of less, three months, Sc %
49, M six months, 10 OO
rs g. twelve months, 20 W
Each additional square, three months, 20
81 six months, 3 W
g. twelve months, Is 90
NArAn Job work must bsPaid Tot on deliv'
cry.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

THINGS LosF ron EvER.-LnSt Weakh
may be restored BY induSlFy--the wreck Of
health regaised by tem9eFsncs-alioDaled
friendship uoolhed into fOrgstiulnera-sVon
forfeited reputation WOa 81 P1tience and
virtue. But who ever sgain looked upon
his vanished bouFs-Tsealled bic slighie1
yesrS stamped Them with Wis6om--.E ETA
ced from Heavens record the fssrfHl bla
Of wasted limef
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

MTsTAKE or You've MKN.-AlmOSt ell
tho young men, unite the i1ea Of large exs
psNse, and the necessity Of PrOpOrlionotO.
income, with the idea Of marriage. They
entertain certain vague notions Of style. -
inSePsTable from the proper sUPpOTI ofa
wife, and ss essential TO her dignity and the
husbands honor. Be-. this 10 go miitake.
Nine leBlhs Of the young married females
wOuld cheeriulIy enteF into any system Of
economy that might be required, if their
husbands would only show Them ils RecsS-
sily snd ask their aid. Woman 10 natural.
y economical, thrifty, and industrious, end
many young man, who thinks be cannot
afford to ,narry, Would find il saving bns-
ineSS 10 take partner, and GEL her 70 aid
him in his financial mAnagemeRl--tO cay
aolhiBg Of the substtrtial pleasure which
home end . wife will give.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

SHAMn.-A letter from Naples says
/" the Emperor Of Russia is expected here.
The beggsES and PickpOckets are all 10
prison, to be carefully kept there ell bic
visit is over" Perhaps i 10 well enough
to imPrison the, beggaFs; bot we DO nol see
Why the thieves should be denied . sight
Of their Imperial brOlheTs,-the PckPocks
ct Of Poland. r.-H
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

The local revenue Of London, Including
the income Of the city, public hospitals, and
the rates collected for paving, lighting, and
cleaning The streets and the relief Of the
poor, amounts 10 aoarly fifteen millions 81
dollars annually, and this iS independent
of goverpmsnt taxAtioh.--N. 0. JeffeF>
sonian.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

from each other, one Of them in despair
exclaimed, "Oh, Pm None" Are
youS said the ether, "lheR wish you'd
come and undo me-"