davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-07
site # .MWNot, Cccii coa,tty set;

T-pON application made by me, the snrs"r-
I her. one of ihc Judges orthc Orphans C""rl
of ctii county. by 5 .nnri yeon OF s,li county
in.rrisoleu ur de,~ he is untDic 10 by !iiH
be ,t,ti"n pr Wing the benefit OF the !ns''vrnl
LAWS ,fl HIS state, Il schcdtlc OF his property ant
ct hs ,Iuditur- and dcDlurs, On uatti a. lar as ~
can a, present ascertain the SINE, 'niug annexed
to hi- p,iltiul; and the said petitioner tIavlh4
s,fIsli.a me that he has t, sided Tor t"u years
list past in the Stale OF Mary d. and he nav
ilrlaA,n The oath prcscrih,uhy the act OF $50"
rGop,rr li0and Given bond w,,h security snill
cl,nt for his lpuarancu bciorc the uiges OF Ce-
ill county touit, on the first tuesday m the
rcxl October term oI said court ana AT sn@i Ola
cr time or times the sud court may direct, 10
altsW er such iH;rrrogAtoriGS and allegations rs
may he made against him relative to hs nppil
cation, and having complied with the acquisitions
ct the ac, ofass ,mbiy, passed ut Deccnlbtr sa--
een 1926 entitled an act relative to ''lsolVci'
debtors chapter 200 and tho several supplements
thereto, by executing deed oi.ai his property
real, personal, and Mixed to William Tyson, p
roi.trd hy me Trustee 10 the said Samuel ~
son, and the id trustee having gwen bond VIII"
approved security Tor the ptliorntnce OF u"
trust and certified III wilt,ng to me, tint he was
in POSSESSION Of all the estate ol tie said pell
tiuncr mentioned III tho schedule. do tn re o''
order that the said Samuel Tyson he discharge"
from imprisonment, and that he give Iio'i;"
lis creditors ofhis application Tor the b. nr"' e.
the lisoivent Laws OF the State Of AluN 'd
aud that the first tuesday, next after the t'f"
Monday in October next is the day appetite
Tor his appearance betur. the Judges Ccr'! o.n
" court, to answer such nicrro-''"ite ana n-
Legations as may be pfopOlnIei t" Ia | ''iA''Fi
10 bis said appIIca'lon: hat the sal '"' "a '"'
given by advertisement in sJue Ee"sr'." pto'
I'D IN Cecil county once week 10: a. t'is .'fr1
months before said first 'ruesln.i N the e.. De-
t,hcr Term ot Cecil county couI. ti'r-l s!.>eE
NY hand this iGtn Dag Jliy 1911.
ADRIAN CHANDLER.
True copy. Fest
GEO. M.Cl LLOUGH, elk.
OF Coed county court
Jolly 17lh lS47- SIN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-07
4 EI.I+Se3I.

"And dare say yon have sro'le,' your
wlte very ot;en. Nr"nan. said nuce.
o Newman looked, down, and his wife
took up ii1e lrpiy-
Newer 10 sryuity-and if he has, de-
serve ~
.And dare say. if the truth We're told,
ynn have rrol,led him ,,ul a. often.
.N4y.' sand lie old wonan with hean-
ly Of Kindness which all the poetry in the
world cannot cNcel--"llow can vile scoid
her good man, who has bcen wnlkln. tor
her and her liuIe ones all the day! 1t may
do for Il man TO be peevl>h. for it is he who
bears the rro>~ne>s OF the world but who
should make him toi get them hut his own
" f.! Aud she mad best, for her own sake
- Tor nobody can scold much when the
scollimg is al on one side. - Bulref.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-07

Exampic;--A person aged 3oyrhrS next ~ ''l'''
dny. Ly paying the Company 81 81, would sc
c,le to hs family or heirs 500, should he de IN
one year; or lor sl3 10 he secures 10 them 81 'oo'
or Tor SIS GO annually Tor seven ye"'s' he Sc
cures to ltcm $1,000 sho"!" he u'e ~ seven
,uais; or fer s.3 60 paid annually dnrn'g Me- he
pfoyiLcs " ,UCO whenever lie d"e, Tor w. 90
t.ny would receive - 900 Should lac dc N Que
year c
Further partjculara respecting Life Insurance
Trusts, &c, may be had at III" Olilcr'
Is. W. RICHARDS. President
mo +. IA u. 5, AeLuary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-07
From the Ladies' National Magazine.
Work TO-DAY.

BY SAMUEL. NJ MUTT.
LET us nov he up and doing,
I.,tls work while it is day;
Soon the shades OF nigh, al gather
Ger orr DIM rcccdIng way
Ere the silver cord is broken,
And our feeble llf, is DER,
Let rs work to-day. in earnest,
For to-day shall come no more.
Our few years are swiftly passing,
And our hearts are growing old;
Voices ut the Arcs tell rs
Life has llbors manfnld.
TIcrr, TO each of us is yivrn.
WORK, on car,h's wide harvest plain;
Work that we to-day must finish,
For to-day comes not again.
Cird thre FIR the task. my bro'h'r,
Firmly meet the toll and srIie
1t is death to sleeper WAIVER
On the battle tcl ofliie.
Raise thy faint and err'ng brother,
Guide him in the path Of night;
Let thy kindness cheer the weary,
Guard the iiiendess III thy IN gut.
Life is no, the time for sllmbcr,
Hate and Danger n,1r the rood;
Men vet dwell il; sin ami dirkn,ss
IN tn" vineyard OF tiny God.
Lift thy voice 10 w,rd'ring mortnls,
Speak the truth that all may hear;
Nuhly cOm'Iat MrnnT and error,
Firm III purpose, wilnont lear.
God is DER tlee Trutl i mighty.
Faith aud love are woud'ro,s strong,
Songs OF trlnmp!l wal, IN Labor,
an li4l, deeds TO her belong.
Nature works Trn. lii. - action
Brother, weld thus god li>" power;
Live, md act to-day, in olrnrst,
Act, and live thy lIlllt hour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-07
LIFE INSURANCE With PROS
pEEr We BONUS.

THE GiRAnp LIFE Insurance ANNUITY
Trusr COMPANY OF PliLADl LPh'A.
Capital $50 ,0Oo-Ch.lter Perpetual
OFFICE No. 100 Chestnut Sieet.
Continue 20 make Insurance OH Lives gram
Annuiles and fn'uwmeu,s, and to accept trusts
from individuals, Cop orate B"d'es' ana Iou''s oi
Jt!st,cc and execute them hgrceHn'y " to "es'''
Of the lart,s and receive D1p 'sils o' MONEY III
Trust ana "n interest.
he Company add Bonus at stated pefl"ds
,o Tia. lus,l,al,c, for Life. The first Bonus was
appropriated III December 1874 amounting TO ~
uer cent on the san, inSnr d under lhe oi''''
policies, to s ST. per ce.,, - per cent ST. oh
u,n,rs III proportion 10 the time o' st'n"'hsi
making an Auu,trou Of 500, Se1 SO, so, &c. Ola
every 81 900 orig ally ls'ii,d'
Juc operation ut the Lonns VIII ne seen ~ '''c
follow my examples from tic Lie Insurance meg
lelvr OF l!.e Company, Mus:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-07

QUEER Foor RACE AT the Indian village
near Batavia N. Y. John Steeprock. the ln>
dian gentleman vino did not quite win the
ten mile race nj IIohoken ran mile against
two good horses III a wagon and beat them
by six rods, time four minutes and forty Sec
onds..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-07

GEN. TAYLOR AND GEN. ScorT.-The
New Orleans Times states that the differ
ence between the popularity of General
Taylor and Gen. Scott may be clearly
illustrated in the feelings expressed by
the volunteers. If you abuse Gen. Scott
they will ar cue in his delence-if you
abuse Gen. Taylor, they will turn in and
whip you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-07
New and Cheap l'Gsh Slerc.
Al tie Est or upper end Of El.kTON.


,,.,..;,, ,,,.a, N.,y Star.
! E III -, - ,I. Sto,, L,nv.
y" ';..d H., ,,,, lat, ur lain. ,l;ch
f',.'a y, ~ ,,au,some s,,l. nav
ofris 10 his "cnds and the Public gener lily,
I" % .''' os' 'e'''' '' ~ ~.
e',r "it' ~, u" nav w ''' '"'''
III ''iao' 'P'',a o'''s NV p's' w. NV. =.
c"v lie si'' >, " "a y."'' ~ wv .' ,
h' ''ness ana """hs "e'h2 ~" 81 "'',' ""'i
an ,'"y 'e,e e",''' III wv 49,, r. .:,.'.
III us ~ "'',3 "'e'''. o 80, W. WV 80" y, ~.
ea es nm :" 'i'er s''e'' ''''',I'
1t VIII Pay mem wen W I,1,'s,
LA
The assortment 'oi Tic l. 'o'es eoh''S' u" P'i
as follows:
Spl, ndid Embroidered Lawns Hosiery ''"Vos'
Oigan"'e i',n'hlh2S'
fn'"r" Nv 49, ,r 90,
, e,, Ct, ia d., mines. PLAID / brir na1&iu,s,
r,,>1i, f,,,, l,l-2,1s IA, !Vnra era,
h,oher prices, t"Jh, ,neW an
ucL land about $500 vd< owe IarJ-..nts rr,.s,
n,;,,ts t,,,u ,,s t., Liua.r u,,c,s tay, e,,r
tI;rd
sIJ9IIJS-A fine variety and very cheap.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-07

"Why don't your father ,akea Newspa-
perl, said a gentleman 10 IA lie urchin
whom he caught pllierln" one from his door
step. "Ele sends me 10 take it, cried the
boy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-07
March Is Atm

state If MrgLIud (etG tonhiy ME
E-PON anplc,i,on made 10 me the Subscriber
q one of ln. JUDGES of the Orphans Co,nt OF
(.,,l ,oun,, hy .,,,.t,,,t,. at ii.ury Dunuulc CI
sand count, imu,,,u r,t for l.,,s ne Is tulauc To
nav nr,,, NJ, tl,,. Lan,ti. al, line Lsuiyrnt Law,
IF lin. Sin,r a scI,e.,uI, of his pfupcIly and Of
his c,euiturs and debtors uu oath as Ilr $ lie
can at rre.,nt ASCERTAIN, the YAM. hciun annexed
to his nrt,,ion. and tue sad petitioner having
s,ti a ma ma, IA. h,s r,s rd tor 40 wears 1T
mas, ,,,.,ha SAT-. of \l,r,Iud. and he htvIur
i,,u,l,o o,h .,,,o,.r.,.d nv thc o,l ot Is .
cb,,,,nr a md ,Ivcn hand v,i, svaarily iii
cr.,', fir I,s annp5r,urr +. r. tine .jidr,s q &C.
il ,nn,, n,t ~, il,,. tirs, Tuesday m tleurN
n',,L"'r ,r.1,l C,',,, .,,,l a., ,,,h o,Y, +
,nne mr. Times ns ,hr sid C,ur, may direct, 10
s.'''s W ,.,,,,us uS
n,,, ~. n,,d, ar,,,'., l,mr,l,t,y,. /, hi. .prl-
nt,, ,I,,,',r,,,r,,l, Il 4, I,I, r,u.s,Ill,,s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-07
CHEAP WATCHES.

Also, On hand. IL large assortment OF Cola ana
Hair Bracelets finger rings breast pms hoop ear
rings gold pens, silver spoons, sugar to"4s, tn''h
hl,s ro,a /, x. curb ard lob CHAINS qua; Keys
and ievelIy of every dcs r'p'on, at equally
low urlccs All | want is Il call ~ convince Gus
TONERS.
AN hin IS of Watches and Clocks repaired and
warranted to keep good trlnc for one year; ola
roll and SILVER bought or taken IN exchange.
For sale, eight day and lhr y hour brass clocks
at LEWIS LADDMUS.
Watch, Clock ard Jewellery store, No 4 IS J..
Market street, above Eleventh, north sue, fhIi-
adrlpha. -,
cheaper than the above pnc,s.
NJ rch
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-07
Furniture.

Having learned the business i'll one
he large cities, they have brought VIII.
hem all the arts Of the trade. AID are
prepared to max the hrstarilc|r%. A. ""''
rs the cheapest, aud As they d" their 90 X
themselves. and are under b'r h9h' "
penses, they can afford to sell Il. H." c.
prices than the rily shops.
They make sucharIic!es as the '"j;"H
ny:
Sidehoards Centre Tables Sorrctafcs
bureaus Her do S"l''
Dttomans Toilet do hook cases
Cupbpaits, MAI oEany Rocking ch"Hs, Bed
.'c,Ls oiotI patterns lljlSrcd di"lng Tables &C
In short every arrlcle in 'hen iinr, ~"
matter how stylish or costly" on whether
il be Of Rosewood Mahogany, Cherry
or common pine.
They will also make collins oIal kinds
aad attend
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-07

r., CIV Orleans Mol,sses, prime quality. just
u Y received and for sale by
May ~ 4, Chandler.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-07

II I. ried Beef a lot ofIrel be t l't sew d
u y and for sale by A. Chandler.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-07
Funerals

whenever their services NAY he required.
Persons engaging furniture from them
my rely upon having it well made and
81 good materials.
ROBERT NAES!lBANk.
MAT r.IEW CAN rhtLL.
Ext on June 27li '46-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-07
CABINET WARE ROOM
In EIhtoa BY
TEarsssha!lfl f. Ganswcgs.

WIlE uNdtf<lgNtd have tsIN0TlaNFH
t'cms elves in Eikton. al The shop ln'' Tie
U1Now," iormer'y occupied by Mr.. Sim
N aus, where they purpose preparing T."
order. and keeping On hand all kinds o
Cabinet
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-07
Amt Of Policy and
Bonus or Donus Ptya''le

Rates Tor INSURANCE SLUO on slhgIc I'".
Ace. For wear. For years, For Life
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-07
e.. IT,. FisfaF.

G.. ~: f5is'fF,
No. 52mnriiel street Wilmington Del
I,rs now in store ..ud oilers al reduced prices
Hoai Cloth < l'el,h llolA r 8.
Polka style Figd. & Bard, C.oaN'ng', a., 'ooi.
bubre stripe
Blk < blue blk Broad cloth g
Also On iHnd
E'gnech & Ensl s!1 N4erlrces &c.
French Mer noes, blue blk. x choice c"'ouls,
I"aran,ctta cloths, ohurg cloths,
Alpacl l.lstres SC. sc.
'iaose II, wan, IF tucIs < sca1ts may expect
nrrli,is, a. he will sell very carhp, his
re ke:ii 9hlEls Cashmere Gir-s a.C'
He has had made 10 order, lot "t
Ill FFo {, BpAS.
which will be disposed OF ut manufactures pri-
teS.
Cloths, Cassimeres & Satlnets,
stl.. further reduced in price.
Ere,V qiiie 1t has Tine. So'd at The
VERY LDWESr CASA PRICES.
)! market street Wilmington.
Feb 10th 1916.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-02-18


HENRY CLAY.-To this distinguished man
the eyes ofhis countrymen are turned wheth-
er his position be the foremost in the public
councils, or Withdrawn from the thoroughfare
of politlcs, as now, in the retirement OF pri-
vate life. r.s, ,... ss, .ss se.,.t
At recent cornwall celebration in WASH
ington one of The speakers, for series Of
years the political opponent of Mr.. Clay, hon.
ored himself and the occasion by respectful
illusions 10 the Man of his country. A Rich
mand paper, the Republican, refers in an APP
proprate manner to this occurrence, and
adds .ss .s.,,s f.,i. s,i.e i
"I1ENRY CLAY has offer been represented
as man Of inordina,e auoition; but. though
he is entirely disconnected from political az
fairs, we will say of him now, what we have
ever thought, that his ambition is rather for
his country than himself If il were other
wise, he could scarcely preserve that equan-
unity and cheerfulness, which, in defeat or
victory, in retirement or in public affairs,
have distinguished his character. Calamity
and gracefully does he bear himself in every
relation of life. whether leading on the Why
squadrons to The charge, or submitting to the
superior charge of the adversary. A mar
with such giant powers must feel that no of
] fee, however elevated, could ssadd cubiI
10 The stature" of that fame which has al
ready cast its colossal shadows over the
world esa... 4,,5z $50 A
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-02-18
A LEGEND OF THE ANDES

The following little romance is narrated
in DIR Tschudi's ''Trayels in Pefu,' work OF
no small interest,", particularly in those por-
iions relating 10 the mines OF the region, the
products of which were so enormous in the
early days ofihe Spanish dominion: r.
The Salcedo mine, in the province Of Pu-
no, is celebrated for the tragical end of lis
discovery Don jose Salcedo, a poor Spaniard
was in love with an Indian girl ,whose moth
er promised 10 show him silver vein of un-
common richness The would marry her dau-
ghter. He did SO, and worked the vein with
great success. After a time the fame of his
wealth reused the envy Of the Condo de Lee
mos, then viceroy of Peru. BY his gener.
osity g. beneyoence, Salcedo had made him
self very popular with the Indians, aud this
served the viceroy as prelext 10 accuse him
of high treason, on the ground of his stirring
up the population against the Spanish gov
eminent Salcedo was imprisoned and sem
fenced TO death. Whilst in his dungeon he
besought Count Leuos 10 send the papers
relating 10 his trial 10 the supreme tribunal al
Madrid, and to allow him to make an appeal
to the Kings mercy. II this request were
granted, ne promised 10 pay oaliy ifipute OF
a bar of silver from the time of the ships sail
ing from Calao to that OF its return. In those
days the voyage from Calao to Spain and
back occupied from twelve to sixteen months.
This may give an idea of the wealth of Cal
cedo and bis mine. The viceroy refused
the condition hung up Salcedo, Tin May,
1921 and set out for the mines. But his
injustice and cruelty were doomed TO disap-
pontment. Whilst Salcedo prepared for
death, his mother in-law and her friends and
relations betook themselves tothe mine, des-
troyed the works, filledit with wafer, and
closed the entrance so skillfuly that it was
impossible TO discover il. They then disper-
sed in various directions, and neither promis
es nor lorlurss could induce those who were
afterwards captured 10 reveal the position o.
the mine. To this day it remain undiscov
cred.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-02-18
sERENADlNG EXTRAORDINARY

Upon certain evening during the holidays
a gentleman in a nameless city, mot thou
sand miles from that in which W. johnson,
Esq, has been appointed Judge, was, after
the festivities and iatigues Of The evening,
vending his way homeward, quietly remark
ing The irregularities of The troftoire, and the
|superabundance OF locomotive lamp-posis,
his soul filed with the genius OF melody.
and his heart impatient TO pour forth itself.in
song, when the novel idea of serenading his
own wife, whom he very naturally supposed
was awaiting his return look his determine
lion by storm. Accordingly as be neared
bis domicil, he turned his cloak wrong side
Out, stuck his hat iauntly upon one side Of
his head, and passing into the yard, took his
place under his wife's window. had oc-
Cured to him that after the serenade, he
would very innocenlly pass into The house,
| and inquire what noise that was, and
appear highly incensed at the liberty taken
" ~, his fapilv in his absence. Having this
throat, aud commenced-s,..s.s a9s5l zsss
.sGood night: good night, my dearest,
How swift the moments fl, 20
To his own mind, he never sang better
He was exceeding himself. He had Just
struck out INTO the second sianza, when the
window was softly raised-his heart trem-
| led. ,.t. l..... $50 -.ss-s..sE4
"Come along in, and go to bed, you noisy
rotrdy ~ said the wife,
The song ceased; the husband puthis cloak
on right side out, adjusted his hat, went into
1.-THE house,, and went 10 bed-aLone. He
hasn't been aserenading since. ,4sf 4.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-02-18

CAN IT BE PossIBLE.-Rev. Mr.. Phillips
tells of scene he recently Witnessed in the
wealthy city of Boston. "In miseable how
ell which he en@ered, he found man lying
dead, with SOME of his family drunk about
him. In the SHINE room with the corpse, a
couple were being married--the bridegroom
wearing the very clothes which the dead man
had just cast off-and everything was going
on merrily as though i, was very jovial
iime.o n ~. .l aa
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-02-18
SLY SATIRE.

We have seldom seen better satire than
is conveyed in one of the recent "English
Leters,n written from London TO the editors
of the Evening Mirror, Zone of The cleveresi
of our afternoon journals,) by most varaci-
Gus gentleman, who signs himselfsF. M. Pin
to- probably relative of the great Ferdi-
nand Mendez himself. Mr.. Pinto is guest
at Eion Hall, not great way from Liver
pool, where all Americans make il point to
60 shortly after landing in England; and there
he encountered James, the NOVELIST, each
having been apprised that they were TO meet.
% i5iti a.s
Saunlering into the library, after having
taken a stroll through the Conservatives,
saw slender gentleman, dressed in rather
jaunty manner, with light blue coat and
silver buttons, with green shade over bis
eyes, examining an Illuminated copy of
Ffoissau. There was no other person there,
and as entered he looked up from the book
and said:6 g 4aiHaai tist sH.f ~ a4gssg
"Ah?i presume this is the celebrated Mr..
Pinto, from American - = ~ s9s2
"The same,n replied, with an honest
blush al hearing myself called celebrated by
a stranger. 'az5 iist.-taa iasisi F.is7 8s'
SWELL, he said,sI am the celebrated Mr..
James, the novelist. ! am happy TO see the
couulryman of Cooper, Ingraham and Hop
kins." zoi slpdaa3f 81 IiiHtass fson
"Whatm exclaimed, grasping him by the
hand, sdo behold the real u. P. r. James
the author of that prolific Novel which has
appeared under so many names?" 5000 a
"'rhe same sir,", he replied embracing
me warmly. "Mr Pinto, are my work 5
read in America?'' 'a 9f0 at
-"Your work, presume you mean," re-
! Piled sswhy, my dear Sir, il is published
once month regularly by one of our great
publishers, and always with new title
The last time I think it was called Morley
Ernslein.' Can you Tell me what it will be
called nexi,n @ fol -l5t s7a ata El.ls
81 have already chosen the name OF Beau
champ,n he replied; "don't you think it a
good noveesque name?" = asa2 s,'i taa
"Admirable,'' said l. SNOW let me ask
you Mr.. James, where you obtain the brill
liant idea Of beginning your novel by descrb
| ing deliberately horseman and SO forth, 'who
might have been seen at the close of an au-
lumnal day?' And also allow me TO enquire
whether or not anything OF the sort was ever
seeng' a aeaa' rave esd ar -asa'
sob understand" said the great author
-~ss why, that is a Loi NV ennfnundad
tamanuensis who is a shocking mannerlst.-
| observe that your distinguished country
man, Mr.. Smms, has copied that, as we'll as
the other little falls al my novels, very faith
fully. Do you know that my publisher
once accused me of issuing one of my nov
els under tie name of Simms! Fact. Some
body sent him copy of Guy Rivers and he
swore wrote tr'
! II strikes US (says The Knickerbocker)tha,
the power of The burlesque in association
could not farther 60 than in Mr. James's
classification of our distinguished authors,
Cooper, Ingraham, and 'Puffer Hopins!'
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-02-18

FEDERAL RELATIoNs.-A member OF the
Iowa legislature was highly indignant at the
Speaker of the House, when he announced
him member of The committee on Federal
Relations" He considerable rank, biting
insult. "Look here, Mr.. Speaker said he.
'snone of your tricks upon travellers. You
needn't think that because am new mem
Der, you can run your rigs upon me. Go TO
thunder with your federal relations! !
havn't one OF them in the world, and wouldn't
own him if had.'' "a aaat
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-02-18

A good general is the most efficient ssaidv
that can be furnished an enemy in time of
war; That efficient said" the Presiden,
rendered Mexico when he gave Santa Anna
passport to Vera Cruz Mr.. Polk doubt
less feels happy under The reflection that by
this act he fulfilled the Scripiural injunction
to edo good to them that desptefully use
you."-Alb. Jour. asS es Z ssaa 4
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-02-18

SEvERE.-"What do you suppose the
world 10 think OF us?" inquired a pedantic
young man of DIR. Johnson 7sa& ssa
"Why, suppose" said The DR.. 'sibat they
ihink me bull dog, and you Tin kettle lied
to my tail" =. y4esaT e fs1
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-02-18

New CURE FOR LovE.-A romantic incl
dent occurred in one OF the Islands of Scot
land, which became the subject Of Judicial
A ploughman became deeply
enamored with the chains of milk maid, Of
course rosy and fair, of a wealthy farmer.
His addresses were rejected, and the disap-
pointed swain full of melancholy and ven
geance, procureda strong chord, went out 10
the barn, aud lied all the cows tails togeth-
err"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-02-18

Somebody says, that newspaper in 4 Fam
lily is equal TO three monihs' time in schaoi
each year. Go into family where news
paper is taken, and INTO those who sscannot
afford it," and mark the difference of The
children and be convinced. 3 gfils Il E
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-02-18
THE DRuNKARD,s oATE

Il
Bob Bloalface. honestly to US once swore,
That while he breathed, he'd surely drink no
more.
But Bob meant nothing else-we are thing
ing
Than that HE WOULDN'T BREATHE
~. While he Uas drinkingl
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-02-18

LovE-.@What is love, Clara2 said Bill
the other night as he sci beside his sweet
heirt.a idon't know but suppose il must be
geniag married and kissing the babies.'-
Biz tainted, ssak .rses ls'zssg
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-02-18

A DIFFICULT OFFIcE-The Legislature
ofiArkansas has chosen Z Fl. English 'sdi-
gester OF The laws" Mr.. e., il is believed,
has gizzard oflhe required loughness.