davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28
MARNEENER.

ny MARSHALL =. rixE. q rnE nlRNoSxoN-.
De'e'Piirr-rhe heroine 'f this suhject n young
aud bcaut iul Indian Girl who twct ON IA. banks OF the
Mcrimac River. in the town OF Amosk.sg. N. Il. From
some cause unknown she lcapt from SUNNI, dx-
ny height oi steep pieepiec to the valley below. da
lance at nearly four hundred and fifty feet since which,
the place Is known by the name OF "Rock Rnmond az
'Piace OF Death"
Ere The shores OF New England with warfac was rife,
The Red-mau could boast of u Wild happy l,t.;
And though untaugh AID rude, the wigwam well told
The heart Ut the ludiin fearless aud bold.
But the pale face bihcr. with wa,m hear, and hand
Aud pledged u the natives his loyo for the land;
lie cut d 'wn their forest, reared many a cot,
Aud ucT hunng ground, soon, was lone barren spot.
From his happy shore 10. the poor Indian turns.
But his heart toward the white man ith e aousy burns;
Revenge, deep revenge, marks the old cheltan's eys
And he sw.ars IN his SOUL that the whi'e shall die.
Marucencr, his daughter, the pride of h.. he art,
tie feared might be lost through the p lie faces a,t
50 he watched the young bd lest tho white should
love,
Aud ste al from the wiswsm his besut ful dove
FAIR Msrneene, loved lie r aud proudly she'd wear,
The Jewels he bouLd IA her DARK SHINING hair,
And now, fum her once hsppy home ON tho shore,
he heat 81 the maiden loved Henri the more.
The night slowly passes, the m,rnng is bright,
Aarnrener is rowing The wood ia delight,
See! Hem the pale face stands by her side,
Aud vows with kiss. ere moon she's his bride.
But the chieftsn close follows the bird OF his race
III. sees the fond Hiss oi the hated pale face;
With revenge through the thcket n Keen arrow flee
One CT, OF despaIr-snd the young Henri dies.
Quick % lightning the mid up the pr,cipcs springs
Hos wildly her cry Ihroug h the deep forest rings:
Up. up on the rocks highest summit she stands
And TO Heaven m anguish she raises her hands.
"My Henri. I'm ihine"' shrieks Marneener IN woe
Aud darts down the 81 II To tie valley below
by the base Vi the steep, fair Marneener his pride
Lies deed shspeess mass, by her young Henrs side
The chieiian spprosches-mark his features how wild
Tie weeps, msdly ~eeps, Tor the loss OF hts child
He In, els, by Marneener tears on his check
He whrpers-'sweet dove to your old father speak,
No answer escapes from those lips that once spoke
And but sobs from the cheain the dead silence tToke
tie ooss IN that face wh'oh had once ;ondIy smild,
And sinks by the side OF his beautiful child.
The night shades have gathered DER valley and hill
The breeze Oi the evening blows dsmpy and chill;
In the vale by crock Rimmond." three spirits had ded
Maneener young Henri the Cheltau-were dead.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28
ICovuUyIcATFu.

IJONNUNlCATEU.
Ny most esteemed fellow. czens, one aud ali Let your
political calling be- what may, - only from O warm and
aeconatc dsif for the love Of Justice induced
10 tab, up pen sp2car before the public this
Time. hope, sGrefoly that the noble and animated
spirit of late 'lIaios she case o Mr. Heath may
be most noby and mphanfy carried .nf by
the CIT zn, m behalf Of faithful and long tried steward
General Lambert
The pulul communications which have appeared in
the public paDCrs do mont the slightest passing notice
from me they wuen BY such person. has neither
charity love enough he heart prevent bin from
shipping his wife and, give IN pitfu cOmmunic- tons
some importance, be has sigHed h,- name Many CHI
zsns," adding disgrace 10 the honorable voters of the
Cty Il Richmond. hope they will disgrace them
sevrs by making change. ln every Di Jurispfn-
dcncc wAcrr s brought forward ~ most nsces
slry 10 state the intention, veil toe act the per
son accused ~ condemned They have shown either
Therefore, hope and u-' the citizens their good
aud wisdom. vi lIUk with disdl1 aI such conriunra
uon-. Those who have any fault 20 find, and who Ip.k
a--iiYu-y aud happiness Of their fellow,
ciuhens,H their complains just and honorable they
should nIticr a'hamed o gy8 t,er the public
But dizzy have Idol ~ ld have TOO Hobic 4piut
% sdJre ID t.. the Of this world which ps-o
away like yspOur, anI we know our place no more.
OWEN McGOYERN
Fi0Tisf, Richmond, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28
OREGON sErTLGD BY CHINESE.

The New York Recorder publishes letter
FROM DR.. McGowan, a Missionary % the Ameri
can Board Of Bapus' Missions, to Rev. DR.. Cone
Of New York, IN which he declares his belief that
the tim, will come whom there will he an extern.
sive emigration Of Chinese to the American Stale,
lie says:
"It not unreasonable T. anticipate on emigration
from Chna 60 Amsnea, wil yet take place. equal O., not
greater, than sny that ha' been known from Europe
venture to predict that a population Of The Pacific state.
will be compo'cd ~ small Of Chinese chan.
mel once opened. vast numbers from that over populated
county vii wcnd hcif way thithot."
What a country we shall have Of il after a
while. All the races of mankind represen-
ted, we shall have such compound in course
Of time. as the world has never bef,Ie
seen. We have already the descendant Of
an illusifious Mussclman IN the United States
Senate. and the time may not be far distant, when
Oregon will be represented by two yellow, flat.
faced, venerable pig tails" 4 Chinese popua.
tion in Oregon, would be a very desirable acaui.
sIt'on. They are a quiet, industrious, courteous
and good.humOrod people. The Union would
find them Just the right materials for the kind
Of democracy which II upholds at present.
that Is, unqncstioning agreement with the OPT.
Mons Of the Chief Magistrate. They are ac.
cusiomcd to that in the land hom which they
come, where the Sovereign claims TO be the
al the Almighty on earth, and eS-
acts implicit aud abJccI submission rom every
hu5nAR icing Ia his empire.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28
AN ACCEPrABLE PRESENT.

Coon CoRN MESL.
We indebted Mr.. a. Hyneman for a vefy
sccsptable pIcsent-the large bag OF excellent Corn
Wal he pleased TO send yesterday. In thus re.
memberug the Editor, Mr.. Hyneman has done himself
great credit, for do recoect have ever cn 4
better article in the OF Meal than that he hiss given
us We have already tried it, and found the bread made
from Mr.. HIS Meal, equal 10 any bread we ever
TASTED
Lovers Of good corn bread, should forget give
Mr. Hynemaus Meal trial. He receives orders for any
quantity at his store, Nam Street, and has tie Mss
l"boted OF unbolIed'l any part OF the CITY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28

RsuEoEb ISougu "A young fellow travelling in ono
Di tho counties England found that the only plssongor
IN hfst class beautiful young lady with whom
he quite snitten, and whom he made himself very
agreeable during c travel Not being able 10 ascertain
her name, be presumed 10 steal kiss and when the
arrived ~ Birmingham she gave tho gentleman ~ charge
OF me police, and made complaint against him for the
sauli. Precisely the thing he wanted. Tie learned her
nafne aud adore s-p1d the hne-adpped means 10 be IN
uOduced-pload his suit and finally pied by The
lady alter couriship commencing in manner very
singular Tho Hereford Times youchos Tor the truth Of this
antc dute.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28
JAMES KiNNAIRD, ESQ.

Permit through ihe medium OF your paper to call the
attention Of the Voters OF Jefferson Ward the above nam
ed gentleman, fl person represent them IN the neat
Common Council. His intimate knowledge with the wants
OF the ward IN which he resides. together with his ample
time long eXpenopce, aud mature Judgment, peculiarly
qualify him as suitable rorson occupy post Of Com
mon Councilman.
TINS nomination Of Mr. K - msde without any previous
conference with Ihot gentleman but doubt not elected
no will consent serve.
4 p0ier ofJsGsrson Ward.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28

other officer ol the last menon,d county OF place. ex
eeue the warrant and any tho sder to the pace where
the offence committed for trial.
An act To incorporate the Mechanics Company OF Rich
mond Tor the purpose Of manufacturing mil caring and
Inaeh for manulact ung wool, cotton hemp, FAX aud
itOm aud other article. composed OF on brass 81
oither metals. OF Wood, with capital not les than
$4,000. more than Sl50000. be raised by sub
seron and real estate noteseceding hundred
In henriea aud Richmond. Tue company be subject
the general law regulating such companies.
fro N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28
Act. OF IN. I.n,c s,,,ion.

We commence to-day, and shall continue them until
completed sketches the numerous acts passed BY the
last Legislature of Virginia. These sketches have becn
carefully prepared by Col. Geo wyto Muniurd the ac.
comp,hed and efficient Clerk of the House OF Delegates
large number OF copies have printed By the Sta
Printer aud late members the General Assem-
bly for distribution throughout the State.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28
Rockingham County.

We see that the Wing counties not alone in having
a multiplicity oi candidates in the field There no less
than Rockingham. We do among them the
OF old friend, kTley, who electrified the last Leg sa-
ure by his peculiar aud original eloquence. wehave kind
" reco,eciions OF KTtley. from the which he
down upon the spoils-msn last The Tenth
Legion may ssnd many more such delegates she
pleAsPs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28
WIND souALL.

There was heavy blow yesterday afternoon between
tlrce and four o'clock Two boats loaded with wood
sunk upon the a' between The Long bridge and tho Steam
boat wharf at Washington. The Canal boat Hornet. d
GeOrgotOwn sunk Of the white warehouse wharf. III,
bofque , loading with -four by lighters from George
town. ashore The u Ne this side of tho Long bridge
We have not heard u any other damage being done.
Ikr Ggs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BIL,L

We give below the River and Harbor Bill, as it passed
the House OF Representatives.
"A BILL making appropriations for the improvement Of
certain hlrbors and MYERS.
Be II enacted By the Senate and House Of Represea-
tatiueS Of the United of Aerea IA Congress as
ssmbitd, That OF money be, and the hereby
appropriated TO be paid any unappropriaed money
the treasury, sufficient for the following purposes
Continuation breakwater, Burlington, VI. $4,000
DO do Pattsbu,g " V : OOn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28

We are requested by the proprietor OF the Chemical
Dotamas u that the exhibitions this afternoon and
evening will Ice the last Of the CtueNon sud "Holy Sc
puohre" Those wishing these beautiful paintings
have lett only a eng lie opportunity.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28
a NntionnI rnirPronn,ch.


Houst ~ RuEEsEyTaryEs, March ~, 1916.
Win view 10 Furnish correct Information In regard
TO the charneic prccs, and extent Of American rnauu
lures, we'll 6, correct ni.reprcssn,t ps ON ,t cub
jet, The undersigned respectfully invite the Auzsps Ne
chanics and Manufacturers Of the Uned State. 10 send
specimens Of hcr yoriou' productions with their prie,
to be oompsred with lho British manufactures sent from
Manchester, aud being exhibited In the room Of ,,,
"Committeo the Post OHc1 and Post Road. ~ Il, ,ra
snce the action OF Congress in relation 10 c pr,pp..d
modification Of the Tariff
Andrew Stewart John st,obon
James Th,mp,pn John n Ewing
Richard Bfoadhesd Jacob Erdtpan
Alexander Ramsey Abrahsm Mclyane
Moses Mclean John Blanchard
James Black James Pollock
). lost &. Dauagh.
Joe. Burlington
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28
JOHN ELDERS
DEPOT OF CHEAP LITERATURE,

MAseH %, 1886.
uST received and for sale, this day, the fol-
~ Iosins New Work.
Ro- Name the Coco Family ny Chara, PAM A. ko.t
au:hoI Of Andrew the sasoyar &c Translated by roo. Wi
land E-q-37e. - ~ WV
The Ran-omsd B'ide Tai. Inau .,ioa Nv Riy.,
Weld Eco author OF "on Sounding. and or .o s.n,,,,
Ac.-25c - '-'''"
me book OF Paroies Remedy for the Blue Des. Edied
by Mathew Msuy mln--2Se
Columbian lAdy' aud Gsn'leman's Magazine for April
Western Continen; for March sstb ,.oa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28
Fat Jusfina RHaf Calgrn
ECLECTIC MEDICAL ADVOCATE,
WEEKLY JOURNAL,

NSNbbi'hbD Nv IeteTsDurgs va, ucNOted
the expedition defence and advancement Thnnr-onf
of bece Principles and Pneiee o. Medicine ENEY fHiC
ND, Qate Ffofesor In the ~ w. Cors ~ Oeorfa Editor.
The bcceic hed cal Advocate viii b. issued weekly
orn on large cosey printed sheet with the
low price u One Dollar psr invariably advance
seven copies will b. sent Tor Five Doa heen for Doa
Il 10 owned BY Joint eompany and therefore viii esrap
be issued regularly hoped every individual fcnfy 10
Ih1msonan Practice, m who with N obtain
Boianc ffactee and who
The Eclectic Medical Institute, viii subsrrhs
Whs view of rendering the work practically useful and
etestink AZ possible, each number eoutan Original
upon some subject connected win medeits portion d-voI
10 the history and treatment Of forms NJ disease
sides mHeean Gus mattcr kc- will b. oonvenJ
form for binding and form afTs quaro vouur,
" VII b. sent "efais " IN cash subscribers N Red
er and IourHa Of Eclectic hsdicine' Issued mosthy
iifs
hhftteu and communications mus b. paid
The Editor ~ tho Eciec e hedcs Advocate Peersbufg vs.
Any individual procuring $50 subacheuo the Resete Med
hdyocae OF 100 ~ The = keoimc forwarding The mon
shall be entitled IN tho Cours ~ Medical Lectures 10 b. deyc
ihis Fal and Winter IN Petersburg, free Of charge.
March 10, 1890,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28
Con. SAntn Ann.

This renowned exile is said, is amusing himself pre-
sent with the gonlemany occupation of cock fighting -
lie has lost heavily OF late cards. lie will have to
Mexico before long. il for other purpose than
10 replensh his exhausted purse.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28

kfb ENOR NEW YORK. The regular pack
e. sch. MARIETTA BURR Knapp. master bav
ina MI cargo eagaged will have s3.teb 20,
bshns Of zoe bois tobscoo passage having &C
eomuIpdauohs sppB on board o. 70
Nh ~ RANKIN 4 wHTLoCK.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28

JAMS II. PATTERSON OF Brooklyn, New York, as Com
missioner to take deposons, acknowledgements DECIDE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28

.hffA ;OR NEW BEDFORD. The fine schr.
AMELIA, fdsbcr master, having The bulls II h'T
cargo engaged, Iate 40 blu Apply on does,
oftO mh25 RANKIN y WHTJOCK.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28
RICHMOND MEDICAL COLLEGE

SUMMER COURSE.
UE Summer Course OF th. Inftuutiop will cou
menee on MONDAY the 9th day Of APRIL and terminate on
the iau ~ JULY.
t. BoHtSAN ~ u, Professor Of Midwifery and diseases
Of Women and Children
CULLEN D., Prof Of the Theory aud Pneties Of Med,
cine " '''
l. w cHAMaERLAYEE NJ %, Prof Of Matters Msdiea and
TbsraIeuics ~
A. T.. WARNER, ~. a., Prof Of surgery
= AAUriN, ~ -, Ptof 81 Chemistry
WYMAN, NJ ~. Prof NJ Analor,y and Physiology
Eaeh Professor viii deliver three week through the
course Clinical Lectures Medicine Surgery viii also be-
delivered twice week College Inhrmar AID Aims IIou..
During the Coufss hs student ample
oiHudyng W the bed side the diseases peculiar
N witnessing almost endless operations and
- " such opportunities only and they properly applied that
minute and pctcal knowledge ~ a.
Theoretical Physicians and suSeont may By rang and
Lse'ufest- practical ones BY such ai1nc-never
The lee fuf the sntte course including Lecturer will
be 500 Good board INCLUDING evey thing iy had Tor from
$500 o. per week.
81 A. T., wARggu lea,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28

II UCKs PRIZE OFFICE Basement Rooms Ea,, Hotel IAN
IL EIeet-Drawn Nos of Pokomoke, SO.
81 "a - 20 "a 10 IL GO 40 60
Drawn Nos of Delaware, II:
4s 6a 26 So Is 20 43 "a Is Al | 30
fine scheme for This evoning-Capital--l of 10 600
1900 2000 1895, 30 Of 500 81 OF 100 &C. Sale, eli "a
this evening. Drawing comes TO evening. Tick
ct. 50 halves 2 qs l. IS Nos. II drawn For prizes m
the above. call at LUCK'S OFFICE.
~ WORDS oFfiCE,-rwo Lotteries today-Onr $4,000
e.. Capital Tickets 81. Capital 25 OF
900 sc Tickets $40 &C Nos ~ drawn Pins scheme TOT
Packages Of Whole Tickets, To c this evening
nj wORuS OFFICE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-28
NOTICE.

o. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
OF the Franklin Manufacturing Company Of Richmond will
he held at the Paper Mill on Monday, 9th April next
O'Clock, r. NJ.
NH 2G-did JAMES C.. CRANE Pres,,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-11

reading, gained to themselves much credit-
We at first had no intention Of mentioning
names, but the performance of Masters Lam.
buth, Owens, and Jordan, Of the Senior Clas.
was such, that we feel no diAidencei in present.
ing taelrs' as those highly distinguished fol
heirscreditable appearance.
We would state, that from the limited time
allowed US, for making up our merit list. the
names Of the last two young gentlemen were
overlooked, in the hurry Of the moment, and
az soon as the mistake was discovered, the
prizes which should have been assigned them.
were placed in the hands of Mr.. Dana, their
Instructor, to be presented to them with.nn ex-
preston of regret for the oversight, and our
entire appreciation Of their scholarship and de-
pertinent.
On Friday an Address was delivered by DR..
LEVEL, upon the subject Of Education, which
was well adapted to the occasion. and one fully
setting forth the importance of a iudicious
management Of the parent in the early culture
OF the youthful mind laying particular stress
upon the necessity Of eradicating all habits Of
sloth and i~dleness, and in their stead strongly
encourage constant industry, both mental and
physical. DR.. L., in the course Of his address,
made aliusion to the increasing spread Of error
and superstition over our land, in the emigra-
ton OF the Catholic population TO our country:
that there was a great battle TO be fought be.
tween the conflicting parties-Knowledge and
Ignorance, Education and Superstition; and
in his closing remarks made a forcible and elo-
quent appeal to the youth, the rising genera
tion, to equip themselves with the weapons Of
knowledge, Virtue and Truth, for the great and
impending conflict. As we have learned that
the address will be published, we make no fur
comment, but leave it to speak for itself.
In conclusion, we, memb rs of the Commit
tee, at the request Of the Patrons of the school,
would return to Mr.. Dana their sincere thanks
for the able management Of the institution
under his charge, and for the attention paid to
the moral, as well as intellectuaI culture. We
are happy to state, that his valuable services
are still retained for the ensuing session, com
mencing on Monday next, 9Th April; and we
not omit on this occasion, to recommend
institution to the favorable notice and
patronage of the public.
A, M'GEHEE, Jr.,
P. COOK,
Of Examination and for drafting Report,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-11

Look OUT FOR THEM, PtANrERs.-We were
shown the other day, a book which was found
in the negro quarter OF Planter Of this eoun-
ty, Ofthe rankest kind Of abolitionism. This
book was entitled, ePicture Of Slayeryu-and
was executed in large clear type, with hume.
rous engrayipgs illustrative Of the various
mo es OF %,casiigption, which the abolitiOnists
accuse the SOuthernops Of INJECTING upon their
negroes, and which are well calculatedto Gre
ate the most ineendiary feeling among the.
slaves. There are evidently egoats in sheep,s
cloth'ng,' nmong usraDd we would say en-.
Phatically 70 our planters,,tO look out for them
if an abolitionisto fora disseminator o their
Infamous works be detected-be not too scru-
PulOus in your treatment Ofhim, for it should
be looked upon in no. ether lighstha as treason
against ths.Stste. ,We.inferred from the hand
writing in the front of said book, that the num-
Der of these abOlitionist gentry were not d few,
and the agents were constantly at work IN
spreading their books. What shsp.-WoOduils
Republican.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-11
President,s Message.

In another column win be found the special
message of the President to the Senate of the
United States urging an increase Of the army
and navy, So far IS our national defences are
concerned, none can leny that Congress should
readily adopt the proper mems whenever a
clear necessity is presented, but we cannot
think that the message Of the President will be
regarded by the Senate as any evidence that
such a necessity exists. II is the duty Of the
President to advise with Congress in his o~fieial
character, whenever an emergency presents it
self, but in this instance we find the President
remaining quiet after the deliyeryof his annual
message until the wisdomo Of the Senate had
very nearly quelled all the apprehensions
aroused by his ill-advised recommendations
and he then comes forward, in compliance nth
q cali from The Senate, and urges an Immediate
increase Of our defences. The causes assign
ed by him in his message for the increase had
been knowp to him for some time previous to
the call, and it was his duty to have immediate
y made a requisition of Congress, and as il
was not made by him, we rpus ttako it for grant.
ed he did not think a necessity existed for such
a demand.
We are Therefore forced to the conclusion
that the President has urged the increase al this
period with no other view than that Of manu-
featuring political capital. He has doubtless
closely observed. the course pursued by the
statesmen Of the Senate, and must feel satisfied
that the spirit manifested by them, will secure
our rights and preserve peace and at this juno
ture he reiterates recommendations and promo.
sesa policy, which in consequence of the ex-
element prevailing, may add to bis notoristy,
but will not elevate him as q statesmen or a
patriot. He has thrown the whole responsible
ny upon the Senate, as to the settlement of this
question, and in their hands they are willing to
trust 1t; If they deem an increase Of our defence
necessary, "a appropriation will be speedily
made and the people of the Union cheerrully
acquiesce, but if they do not, they will pass
the recommendations Of the President by as the
idle Wind. To the wisdom and patriotism Of
the Senate, the people ever look with deep in
teres', feeling perfectly satisfied that in their
hands the honor and welfare of the country is
secure when threatened BY a foreign or dcmes-
tic for.
What has been the effect Of this message we
have not yet learned, but it will doubtless have
a tendency u dePress the commerce and inter-
est Of the country for a brief period.--Vieks.
Whsg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-11
CHAPTER vr-rHr vow.
"Tis dsepIY sworn. we Nm aee N

"Tis deeply sworn, we will see anon"
Months rolled on, and Augustus and Julia
were happy--cconemy pnd neatness presided
over all their domestic arrangements. q think
said Julia, one evening at their pleasant meal,
u think should like some catfish for break
last; will you get up early in the morning and
purchase someH' "Deurest, I will,' answered
the husband, "Nay; replied the fair wife, 'you
are such a vile deceiver, I can hardly believe
you'' Hear me swear, said Augustus-by
yonder moon, l swear that you shall have half
9 sOzen catfish at breakfast tomorrow, let the
oath be registered.1