davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04
Late and Very Important
FROM MIIXICOl

OrCTthrUw and imprisonment of Paroles
49, California taken possession Of by the
american Squadrou-ArriraI Of Santa
laRd at Vera Cruz.
The New Orleans Delta Of the 25th ult. e.,
contains very important news from Mexico,
broush, by The British brig ul war Daring
From a letter received by a commercial
house in that city, dated at Vera Cruz on
the 10Th, we learn, says the Delta, that the
revolution in favor Of Santa Anna, which
first showed itself at Guadalojara, and then
at Vera Cruz and Puebla, has extended to
the capitol, where il has resulted in the full
success Of the revolutonisis. Gen Bravo
acting President, has been de,hroned by
Cen Sa!as, aud Gen. Paredes was seized
and placed in confinement in the citadel,
and new regime placed in power,
Gen. Salas IS now at the head Of affairs
10 the capitol-a place which he merely pros
vsiorally occupies only till Santa AUna
geaches there
Saas had d1leady issued proclamation
ordering Congress TO meet on the 9th o
December next, under the Constitution o
1921, the restoration of which was declared
TO DC one of the chief objects Of the revo
luton.
Tho night before tho Daring left Vcrt
Cruz, intelligence had been received by ex
press al the British consulate, that Californ
had been taken possession Of by the AmeTi
can squadron, and that the people had de
cared themselves in favor Of annexation L
United Stttes
The British steamer Arab, on board Q
which was Santa Anna and his suite, wa
sgualizcd as icing in sight when the DARN
left.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04

The lOcofOco presses generally, are abus.
ing the Wings for predicting ruin as the
consequence of the new Tariff which their
party has forced upon the county. This is,
however, the locOfoco way of avoiding the
Ills it brings upon US. Instead Of obviating
the difficulties that are expected on all
hands to ensue from their own i'll adised
Legislation, they turn upon the Wings and
accuse them of designs to bring about the
very disasters it was predicted would follow
their legislation. They pass law to which
a majority of all parties in the country OBJ
ject, and then charge its consequences on
the Wings! This is locofoco logic fol you!
We do not hear these presses utteIing any
ccnsure on their party for disturbing the act
of 1912. Not syllable. Ii all passes of
quienlly with them. An independent tone
might distract and injure the party. The
interests Of the country are nothing. The
party embodies the length and breadth Of
their wishes. It's elevation alone is hoped
Tor. II any person presume to touch that,
they are down on him with all their ven.
gence. As matter Of party policy, We
have no doubt, they would prefer that the
late Tariff law had been left alone. They
now fear its destruction will iniure the
party, and therefore, they must begin in
time to saddle, If possible, the injurious
effects of it upon the Wings. They do moi
care whether the interests of the country
arc destroyed, but they deprecate any fall
ing of from the party. The party is the
all absorbing thought. Every measure il
viewed in IFS bearings on the interests o
the party. This is pure locoGocoism. IT.
aspirations are confined entirely to the party
and can embrace no other idea.
1t is, however, very wrong in the Wing
TO speak out and let the people know tn,
consequences Of locofoco policy. Thcs
locos would infinitely prefer that they SHOULD
be kept in the dark as to these things
They fear the leaders of the party viii no
stand as favorably after their actions ar
known,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04

OF The administration men are good
calculators, they want Tariff for Bevenue,
and they pass one, hich says the Secretary
Of the Treasury, will yield Revenue of
S29,0O0,000, but which il has heen clearly
shown can yield about $4,000, 900, and
upon the back Of this, they make appropri-
atoms to the amount of $48, 900. Rev
erdy johnson of Maryland says, the expen>
ses of the Government this year win be
nearly sixty millions. Now il the Revenue
Bill only yield twenty, then there will he a
deficiency under any contingency Of $685.
900 900, 10 bo raised either by Treasury
warrants or direct taxation.
Southern Intel.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04

Other than this outbreak and the excite
mant caused BY the arrival Of Gen. Basadfe
from Havana, the peninsula was perfectly
quiet. ro., Doo.,,.
ments of Mexico, in favor OF san, "a, Ah :,
being known in Merida, the SigI6AIA' .De
official organ Of Yucatan. comes OUT very
boldly for his cause.
Congress has passed decree exempi,ng
from duty saltpere and sulpher, intended
for the manufacture Of powder.
". o. PicGynRc.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04

Return OF VOLUNTEERs.-Many of the
volunteers belonging to the Mississippi
Regiment have returned hcme on account
Of sickness. Some four or five from this
place have returned in bad health, and re-
port much sickness among the volunteers.
Ten members Of the Carroll county COM
pany arrived here on Tuesday last on their
way home, in bad health.
Two Of the Yazoo Volunteers from this
place, have died, Thomas J. Ellis and S. o.
Parker.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04

A Proiracted Meeting will commence at
che Baptist Church in this place, on this
evening at early candle light.
The Presbyterians have kindly tendeled
the Baptists the use Of their Church Bell
during the meeting, at the ringing Of which
Baptist preaching will commence.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04

OF We are under renewed obligations
% the attentive and accommodating clerks
Of the steamers Laurel, Dime, and Richand
for late papers.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04

or Our fellow.citizcns Capt. c. S. Crane
and WIN. r. Miles, Esq. arrived here on
Sunday morning last from the Rio Grande,
where they had been soiOulning for the last
two or three months.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04
Latcr from EurOnc. .

The steamer Caledonia arrived at Boston
on the 18th ult., having left Liverpool on
the 4th of August. The intelligence re-
ceived is Of but little importance. The
only item Of any interest is the state Of the
Cotton Market which will be found below.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 3D. Our Cotton Market
has not undergone the. least change since
the departure Of the Great Western steamer
there having been a steady demand, and TO.
day rather an active business, at the prices
given in our last circular Of gath ult. The
American accounts, since received operate
favorably for holders as confirming nearly
the lowest estimates Of the last crop as we'll
as the unfavoTable reports of the growing
one; but, on the other hand, the state Of the
Manchester trade continues discouFaging
and the late accounts from the Eastern mar.
kets generally are gloomy. The sales Of
cotton for four days, ending 29th ultimo,
amounted to 26,500 bales. The American
descriptions consisted of 4 $50 Upland at
4 a 3.S; IL ,94O Orleans at 5f Sd; 4,57O
Alabama and Mobile at 80 sid, and 200
Sea Island at IL 15Id pei 10. To-Day the
sales are estimated at 10. OOO bales, oe which
600 have been taken on speculation and
1000 for export. Fair Upland is quoted al
4 I'd; Mobile sd. and fair Orleans sid.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04
DIR. f. L. Wizards

OFFICE is the same as he opened when
he first came to this place, NO. ,, Nye's
Row. next door 10 WIN. L. Pugh, Esq.
DIR. w. would respectfully say to his
friends and former patrons, that he can at all
times be found in his Office OF attending &c
hs profession.
Yazoo city, Aug. 81, 1916 7-tE
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04
ADVERTfSEMENTS.
Notice.

Notice.
TIME undersigned has opened General
n Agency Office. over the Office of Per.
kins & Wilkinson, in the Town Of BENTON,
in YazOo county, STATE Of MissiFS ppi.
He will attend 10 the settlement aud col.
lection of all claims placed in bis bands
Foreign and Domestic.
THOS J. ADAMS.
REFERENCES:
Hon. Vn. R. Miles, J. W. Allen, Mayor,
Hon. Jas R. Bunus, Gibson Barnes, Esq
Dr. B. r, Wilkinson, J. w. Fuqua, ESQ,
Hon, John Battaile, NJ. A. Jenkins, Esq,
Hon. Robt. s. G. Perkins.
September 4, 1876. 9-5s.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04

or The New Orleans Picayune of the
2slh ult., appears TO think that We may look
for important news from the army, it says:
BY the next arrival from the army VIC may
look for news of more stirring Importance
than any we have received thence since the
capture OF Matamoros. We have no doubt
that Gen. Taylor is now moving his columns
upon Monterey, and the intelligence from
that quarter indicates that the reduction Of
the city will be obstinately contested. Re.
cent arrivals from the mountains report a
large force concentrating in and about Mems
terey, consisting of d goodly portion Of reg
ular troops. Unless these rumors be greatly
exaggerated, fresh fields of glory are open
ing 70, the sword. What effect the late
revolution in Mexico will have upon the
soldiery in the Northern Provinces remains
to be seen. These forces must have been
collected as part Of the army Paroles de-
signed to take command of. They have
been concentrated at Monterey within few
weeks, as shortly after the U. S. Army cross
ed the Rio Grande spies sent into the in
terror reported no troops this side of The
mountains.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04
YaZOO City Property
FOR SALE.

IT wish to sell the property upon which
= reside, and the place adjoining now in
the occupancy of DR.. Willard. They will
be sold separately OF together, and if des,
rable, more ground in the rear adjoining
each place will be sold. A bargain may be
had, and the payments easy. AS to the
title and terms, | refer to Q. ID. Gibbs; Esq.
THO. PEACOCK.
August %, 1916. 6-tf
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04

SANTA ANNA REPORTED PMS MR.
From the New Orleans Delta, We learn that
one Of the officers of the British biig Of war
Daring, reports that Santa Anna had arrived
of Vera Cruz, before the Daring sailed. and
that Commodore Conner had made him
prisoner.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04

RcsO''Ued, (by the
DEMOCRATIC Legis-
latuTe Of Maine of
1e45,)- That the ter
ritoly Of Oregon, ex.
tending on the Pacific
ocean from the forty
second degree to fifty
foul degrees and folty
minutes north lati.
tude, belongs to the
United States, and it
is the imperative duty
Of the Government TO
occupy the same, and
extend its sole juris.
diction over said ter>
ritory without unne.
cessary delay.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04
or The returns Of the late State cleo
tons are yet very unprecedented week we
will probably have complete returns.


LoCoFoCo PRINCIPLES lit is truly anus
ing TO see the many maneuVres made by
the locofocos to extricate themselves from
the many difficulties which they have lately
got into, or rather that the President and his
advisers have got them into. A stricking
disqualification Of the wealhercockism of
the locofoco party, was recently furnished
in Maine by bva0ch of tbe great family:
The lOcOfOcOs Of tho State lately held a
Convention, at which many resolutions were
adopted clarifying the democracy, for the
many and inestimable benefits they had be-
stawed upon the country, &c. After the
usual amount Of eulogy or locofocoism, the
Convention adopted a resolution which bears
Slight resemblance to a resolution on the
same subject adopted BY the LocOfoco Leg.
islature Of the same State about year ago.
We place the two Loriag and harmonious
resolutions side by side, in order that the
strong family likeness may be seen to the
best advantage:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04

RcSOlped. (by the
DEMOCRATIC State
Convention, oEIa4G,)
That although The
American claim 10
the territory on the
Pacific ocean up to
the parallel of 81 deg.
90 min. north latitude
was one entitled to a
vigorous assertion and
prosecution, that the
recent settlement of
that long vexed ques-
ton reflects high cre>
dit upon the Admin
lsiratlon, and meets
the HEARTY APPRov.
AL Of the People Of
Maine
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04

''Who is Robert G. Greiri lately made
Judge Of the Supreme Court.
Notchez Courier,
Why, he is a resident Of Pittsburgh; real
rcd.hOt abolitionis', and an Incorporating
locofoco.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04

NEw School Recommendation
the minutes Of the late triennial meeting,
just published, il appears that the number
Of ministers belonging to this branch Of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States
is 1887; licentiates, 2ls; candidates, 3Ss;
churches, 2,297; communicates, 174,7l4'
Admitted during the past year by profess
sion, 1892; by letter, 5,933. Funds con-
uibuted for domestic missions, $50, 1868
foreign do, S51 500; education, $25, s29i
theological seminaries, $50 .O54; for other
benevolent objects, $Il4,797.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04

The MAINE SENATOR see it sta
ted, that notice has been regularly served
upon Mr.. Bradbury, the Senator declared
elect from the State Of Maine, that his right
to his seat will be contested. This will be
the first instance in which United States
Senator has been contested. But this is an
age of "PrOgreSsiUe democracy, aud we
must not be astonished at any thing.
CT Il ia mentioned as a remarkable coin.
cidenee that one vote carried the tariff Of
1924; one vote the tariff of 1928; one vote
in each House carried TIE tariff Of 1912;
and by one vote in the Senate tue tariff Of
I946 has become a law.
or s. Tesekle Wallis, Of Baltimore, son
Of Phillip Wallis late Of this county, and
brother Of Capt. P. C. Wallis Of this place,
has been elected an honorary member Of
tho Royal Society Of Northern Antiquities,
Denmark.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04
STEAMBOAT LIVERY STABLE

Yazoo city. Aug, 81. 1876. IF
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25

powerful navy and a. many colonies [Hsar heasl Eue
land has only decided to BE- liberal In commercial sssss
when she found her advantage being % es ~ DO s s
let US tect all abrupt Transitions Since IA III our cus
toms legislation has had for il object he Ososro a o
manufactures and the Development Of our hlins ihxres
Jet Us remain within the line drawn uuul such lime - M
England we shall have no longer need Of such pecsuion
Political economists may, their case sclars h<I.s.
partsans OF eerade, but prudent Government ought % sc
oherweought to carefully weigh interests NJ every kin
and protect them steadily. Prohibition has run is ,sc< "
ought TO Of advancement and OF wrx mo
orate projections beyond hawe ought moi 70 co. Hear
Let us reserve ourselves the home markets for will sIwsys
be found be best When productive power shall be "a
great as that Of England may act she IL now doing
but success In what she attempting Is only possible where
an immense manufacturing development exists We how.
ever propose 70 present next session bill which will make
very considerable notifications in present ducs but
sha act with caution, aud shall endcavor TO concilate ell In
teress Hear hear. 4"
There is much in the language Of the Minister Of
Commerce that trenches or CRATES on the entente
c0rdiGle. Sir ROBERT PEEL affirmed in the House
of Commons, that the French Government prefer
red and eespoused the free-trade doctrine but was
obstructed indeed oyerruled, by an aristocracy Of
monopolists in both the Chambers. The honest
Mr.. CUNiN-G RIDAiNE has contradicted that asser.
ton, as far as it regards his Ministry He should
be held the organ Of the whole Government in the
matter; yet there are singular appearances. Mr..
GUIzoT engaged in the debate afterwards, emitting
all notice of his colleagues positions The Jour-
nal des De6rts-specially the Court reflector
signifies lively dissatisfaction and dissent: !" The
7 speech has certain degree Of reach and conse-
quence; its views are not liberal enough" &c.
The whole effiuson is pointedly disparaged and ar
gnmentatiyely connteracted. A future and broader
crtique is promised. Furthermore, tile obnoxious
division of the speech is suppressed in the report
of the debate in the Debats, whose stenographers
are rarely deficient in comprehension or exaciiiudc.
Mr. GuIzor and the KtNa may wish to be under
stood, at London, as more liberal than the head Of
the Department of Commerce. The other Paris
journals Of weight accept the ideas Of CuNIN- GRI-
DAME, and tack to them what he could not intro.
duce-the fears of social commissions and political
subversions, by which the sagacious Premier was
actuated.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

MoaoPoLY OF LAND. The author Of
pamphlet recently published in England,
states that the soil Of that country, which
in the year IT'S belonged to about 24O,-
600 proprietors, in 1915 was owned by
3O,oOO-and that there is every reason to
believe that this process Of accumulation
IN tho hands Of few, has been going on
with equal fapidiiy from 1915 to the pre-
sent time. This fact, taken IN connection
with the misery Of the great body Of tho
population If the country, proves the truth
Of Goldsmiih's assertion;
III fares that land, to Fastening ills prey,
Whers wealth sceuu:ulstes and men decay.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

CUNNING TnmF. "A young Paris bank.
er, who bas a pretty wife of whom he is
jealous, had just quilted his bed, recently,
and was going into bis garden, when he
saw the door Of his wife's bedroom gen
lily opened, and man come out. He i'm.
mediaIely rushed upon him, and exclaim.
ed--"you do mol merit the honor that | am
about to confer on you, bu, we must fieht.p
The stranger, was at first very much
alarmed, but replied ~ am at your orders
--name your hour and Weapons
=" Pistols" replied the enragcd husband,
" and IN an hour at the pont d'Auleil.'
Rely on my attendance" said the
stranger, and hastily withdrew.
The banker prepared Two pistols, and
wrote few lines, Debating his last wish
es, in the event Of falling, andthcn qui,
the house. He had not gone far when he
met his wife with her maid, who astonish.
ed at his agitation, asked the cause, and
was told that she had dlshonored him. and
that he was about 10 take vengeance on
her paramour. The wife declared she was
innocent, and had gone out with her maid
TO take a bath. By degrees the banker
became calm, and began 10 suspect that
he had 10 do with thief instead Of gay
Lolhario. He returned 10 the house, and
on entering his wife's bed room, found
that il had been entered in his absence,
and pundered Of her jewels and small
sum Of money. The visitor was, in fact,
one Of those persons who practice what is
called le rol du bon jour.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11


J The French were driven back on all sides,
: when Massena at noon fastened TO the
spot. He ordered Soull, with two demi.
brigades, TO retake the plateau in front Of
Fort Diamond, while he himself advanced
on Fort Quezzi. Around the latter place,
the struggle became desperate. Col, Mou.
ton, alter performing almost incredible
deeds Of daring, fell, pierced by muskei
ball. The combatants had advanced so
close to each other that they could not fire,
and fought with stones and clubbed mus
kets. But superior numbers were fast
telling on the French, and they were on the
point Of breaking, when Massena hurled
his reserve, composed Of half battalion,
on the enemy. He himself was at its
head, cheering il by his presence and voice,
and, dividing the enemy before him as the
rock filings aside the stream, swept the
dense masses Of the enemy over their
own dead and wounded from the field.
Soult was equally successful, and Mas
sena returned at evening with 1000 pri-
soners, having slain and wounded 2400
more. For three weeks he had fought
an army of about 10000 men with one Of
$4,000 in the open country, and had slain
and taken prisoners in all nearly $4,000,
u ul'i,o'. 'u9 1"u'e Iluinoer 0. 'he whole
a.'y ~ na' ~, ~ 't''o GENOA Nearly eve,
"iai .,'u rue, o Ia ,@Serl MS h'aa' ana
'et .".,e %e e i~'ooo lei, 70 struggle on
"a a"o io'n " way masseha made
a1o'.le, successful Gs sal,y WIN ms diminish
~ 1i.. k pensl"i w 81 ,he Auslr'ans'
'iIu '.H' po"s' " nun tliut ne nau gam
.'.'''5 nv, - Tuohe', "nlch was
l"'9e"ooO' lns 'li'y reply me narsnal
'i.auo 70 i was 70 ia,l II, on me enemy WIN
ms o'ase Golunus' Inc Austrlans were
hurleu oack ~ MS irresistible onset and
NC re'uineu AZ evening WIN looo more
Pr's'uefs' No'hlhg SHOWS the indomItable
resolution anu power OF me man more,
'Ha,i 'nese desperate ASSAULTS
i,'' 'io''i'ig oou,u lliuch longer Withstand
sr r- saPe,'o,i'y " nu'luers' three Gays
a'.e l 'nlS nus, lns' Vctofy' ano,hor assault was
'''au1 On nome Oreto' aiassena was OPP
t''s0u W 'n's '''o'e''ie'''' 'or nc Sa" lhat
'''s e.-'i'US'eu Amy was uot eqnal 70 \
S'9i''''"s u p po7'''on 80 S,fchely defend
81 a. , us pI' 'e 's'qeq 10 me ufgees
so''e''a'i ,i y II unpeF'oiifefs' ana me
''o.' 's'u,ou s'ou' "iS ''li9"eo' al ms own
"se"i ,eq I..;,s 70 e 'n.'No lno attempt ne
aI e"n.,h, ~ ~ 49," s.oP 'ne 'n?a"'aln'
~ - - ~ ~ ''''u uU''e' WIN va
,o' ia", , w. o" s,'1.. osef,eap every OBJ
ha,io ,bn,Sa. e,a,,d a ,,' 'oe uproar %
Da'''o' ~ : ''Ul'uo, o'Ouu nv w"s seen 20 sweep
"l ,ed ~ o w; ;o1 III" s..t n"s 'lgo'n'ng mln
r. nan;d ,h.aI a u.s. - n'I 80, "ni'o
a wv ~ I haa,s po".s to'lcu over 'he
49, oaoa 49, n pese;i'"g % 'ue spec'a-
~ ~ ,n;ds, ,h 'oao,o spoiio''lY'--
I'D ,.a,of nan 81, % en- y '"e e'e'neh'''
~. doc;Iod ~ S o.',aa .,' "a 'l'e ne'o'
,.nrs d,,von s,r ~ ss, , ,; 'he rfench
w. y" ~ 'lo INST 'i'ho NelOfc the
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
cARRoLLToN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ii. 1916

Tho Aneirinr ,,,,o,.,l L,,,,,,;,,, M, H..
oe,.,e cond;,;nn a,nar'laa H., H. "' shs n
snrrando, =, d,a". 1, Mas as ~ "s'd''
told HIM tho, h;s asn,,, ~, no ai !" !, J
a,ch H., '';,h 49, a I've W MA v II, =
arms and haa'a so',9 a, 'ns' W.. =" '"'', ~
war bn. ,y;,h s Gso,,' 80 - e,h, ,,.Lnn u
who,e ,hev nIoasod H. a,ap,n, N.Y., ,, wv
m,s;Jo Of ,he Ans,s;aa ~ ~; ns" aIe ~ ~
not grsn, ma ,S;s" sa;d ' ~. - y~ NV, Wv
Maasana ,"T ,,iU NJ .u'' ", ~ i'o '.o", ~
s,,ord h. boaJ Iv,,g IL, s, XXI 80" ~
,nisJ,d ,asr T ,,;tI ,,nact so',. go 40
..u e IN" ~, - a''1e~ yo", 0a"f' ""0
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

MARRYING A MECHANIC "A young man
commenced visiting young woman, and
appeared to be we'll pleased One eve
ming he called when Il was quite late,
which led the. girl TO enquire where he
had beenl
I" had to work tonight" he replied.
do you work for living?" inquired
the ostonished girl.
CertninlysH replied the young man ;
81 am mechanic"
81 dislike tie name Of mechanic,n
and she turned up her pretty nose.
That was the last time the mechanic vi.
sled the young woman. lie is now a
wealthy man, and has one of the best of
women for his vile. The young lady who
dlsllked the name Of mechanic, married
doshing donothng, who depended for an
easy support upon those whom he looked
on as vastly his interiors, unworthy Of his
association. He is now miserable tool
"a regular vagrant about grog-shops--
and she, poor and miserable girl, is obliged
to take IN washing, in order to support her
self aud children.
Far better if she had discarded the well
fed pauper, with all his fnery, rings, jew
elry, manufacturers, and pomposity,
and taken TO her affections the caIlous-
bundled, intelligent and Industrious mocha.
MIC. Thousands have bitterly regretted
the folly, who have turned their backs on
honest industry. A few years Of bitter
experience taught them severe lesson.
Ia this country, no man or woman should
be respected, in our way Of thinking, who
curl their lips with scorn when introduced
TO Woodworking man. [Oh Dominion.