davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
r. ia. HUTCHTNSON.

Successor to VIM. LEGGATE,) 166 MAIN ST.,
MANUFACTURER and Dealer in HARNESSES, SAD
lNl DIES, BRIDLEs,--Coach, Chaise and Draft COL
LARS. Also, Trunks, Yaises and Carpet Bags Coach,
Gig and Twg WHIPS, &c. % Repairing done at short
notice. Worcester, Jan I6.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
Litch's DaguerreotYpe Rooms.

LltCh's Daguerreotype Rooms.
THE subscriber begs leave call the attention of the
public specimens OF Daguerreoiype Miniature Por-
traits executedby him. He has recently made
highly successful experiments by which, with the aid Of
a superior instrument and sensitive chemical prepare
ons the time required in sitting is materially shortened
while the picture retains the character with those
which have received the commentator OF The patrons of
this est bshment. By the rapidity with which he is
enabled operate, the difficulty that many experience
especially chlden in preserving such fixed position of
body and features will afford perfect and pleasing
picture, great extent obviated
Ladies and gentlemen impeed either by curiosity
desire obtain perfect emblance of themselves,
respectfully invited call and view collection of spec
imeus of the art,
Rooms 90 Washington ST., Boston.
A. LITCH,
Boston, Sept. 30 1886 dwtf Late Litch Whipple.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
THE DAILY SPY.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor

The price of THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
annum or seventy6ve Cents per quarter if paid strictly
In advance.-Or
Four Dollars per annum or One Dollar per quarter if
not paid in advance.
TIL ID MASSACHUSETTS, SPY
IS published weekly the office Terms,-$17 rs in
advance, or $2.00 fnot paid in advance.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
House and Lots for Sale.

- 4 NEW md Elegant HOUSE on Vernant Street.
G@5& n Also, IOI Sc LOTS on Laurel H-many
iA of them commanding the est view of Worces er Of
any lots in the market. A. nj MERRlFELD.
Worcester. March H. w5tdif
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
Hovey's Patent Straw Cutters.

V7HE subscribers manufacture and now offer
il for sale these celebrated machines at a reduction
from former prices Of about 20 per cent, viz
do 1000 do 4 1900 E
Larger Cutters for hand power, and those made to
cut feed very fine with from to IL Knives prices pro.
portionabv reduced. They will warrant the machines
which they manufacture superior to any Others in the
market for cutting Hay, Straw or Cornstocks
Nuts and Washers for sale, and punched to order
G. HovEY & CO., Summer st.
Worcester. Feb ,. 5w5
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
Hale's Pure Rubber Machine Betting

For sale by LUKE C. CHILDS,
81 Water St.. BOSTON.
THE superior article is fast supercehing the Of
Leather Betting, for purposes il is in every
way better. Its good qualities thai degree of mois
will affect iii and it will bear almost any degree Of
heat II is Of equal width and thickness throughout, and
requires only lacins In the longest belt Practical
Mechanics who have used this particular Manufacture
think there gain Of Is 25 per cent in the movement
Of the machinery, perfectly flexible and with
much less strain upon the pulleys and drums
Also for sale above, HOSE and other Goods OF Rub
Der materials. 6m8 Feb 81
WANTED.
A GOOD " Mind-your business" Carriage Make. to set
n tie amongst the Industrious and intelligent people Of
South Royalton 1t growing village near the Vermont
and Massachusetts, Railroad with in or near OF the
above business with plenty of timber with Power shop
TO let, in which is one Of DANIELs PLANNING MACHINES
which will be run on reasonable terms.
r DOORS, sASEEs, BLINDS, and BOXES, Tor sale
So Royaston, Feb 90. LUTHER HARRINGTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06
OTIS SPEAR,
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF
AMERICAN MANUFACTURES,
ly6 BALTIMORE, Md.

JOHN w. WETHERELL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Office 100 Main Street,
Sm2 WORCESTER, MASS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-06

Samuel Jennison, Jr.,
Attorney and counsellor at Law
NO. 20 Brazer's Building, State Street,
adf BOSTON.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-03-24
ABBEVILLE G. H. S. c., MARCH "a, 1917.

whom he had to avoid. On the 2sth he
killed rat with a club, part of which he ate,
and put the balance in his pocket for another
meal.
On the night of the 29th he reached the
road, andfollowed it until all hour after sun.
rise, when he discovered party of horse
men approaching. Not knowing whether
they were friends or enemies, he concealed
himself until they came near, when he dis
covered they were a picket guard of Arkan-
sas troops. He gave one shout and gave
uP---nature was exhausted. His nerves,
which had been strung up to the highest de-
gree of tension, became unstrung, and he
was almost hopeless. They put him ON a
horse, and took him to Aqua Neuva, where
Capt. Pike commanded an outpost.
Capt. Pike informed laac that when Hen
rie came in he was the most miserable. Loo
king being he ever saw. His shoes were
worn out, his pantaloons cut i'm rags, his
head was bare, and his hair and beard were
matted; his hands, feet and legs were filled
with thorns from the priclxly pear, and his
skin was parchcd and withered with priva.
ton, exposure and cxcrtion. He had tasted
no water for four days, and seemed almost
famised for want of it. The soldiers gath
cred round him, and all that was in their
wallets was at his service, and as they had
recently had a new outfit of clothing, Capt.
H. was soon newly fitted out. After resting
while and getting some food, he was able
to ride to this place. He says that during
the pursuit there were more than one hun
dred shots fired at him, one of which passed
through his hair.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-03-24
From the NeeD Orleans Della.
TaylorS Adress
10 the American troops at the stormsing of
MOntereu
BY CAPTAIN q. w. PATTON, U. g. A.

BY CAPTAIN q. w. PATTON, U. g. A.
como along come! with your eagles forov er!
Loose them and lift them aloft in the sky:
Our sweethearts and wives though we meet again
never!
HIS sweet oh, It's sweet, for ones country to die!
The column advaces,
The war-charger prances,
SEQ how he chafes at tho roll of tho drum!
The foe is before us,
The star flag streams DER us,
Ho! onward, boys, forward, boys-como along,
come!
Come along, come once again to the battle!
Though fierce is the strife, yet unwon is the day;
Our bravest and best, mid the war-tempes't rattlo
Lie pale in the pass of the rough Monterey;
With bosoms all bleeding,
The trumpet unheeding, 1dumb ::
They slumbor-they hear not-their voices are
BY the stiff form unshrouded,
BY tho bright eye now clouded, [como {!
Cry, onward, boys, forward, boys-como along,
Come along, como! yet once moro to the rally!
Dazzle the Don with the eagle and shield;
He may gather his thousands from mountain and
valley;
But we'll die to man wo ever will yield.
By the tongues that approve us,
By the bosoms that love us,
BY tho hearts that ne'er quail mid the death bull
let's hum,
By our cause ever-glorious,
Our flag TWICE victorious
On! onward, boys, forward, boys-coME ALONG
Camp, near Tampco, Fcb'y, 1s47.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-03-24
Published every Wednesday, by
CHI RLE S H. A L L EN-,
EDITOR AND PRoPR1EToR.
Terms,

ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS if paid
within three months from the time of subscribing,
or TWO DOLLARS if paid within six months,
and TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS if
not paid until tho. end of tho year No subscription
discontinued until all ;arrearages are paid. Sub
scrptons will DO continued unless notice bo given
otherwise, previous to the close of volume.
No paper will bo sent out of the State unless
payment is made in advance.
ADVERTIS EENTS, inserted at IS cts. per
square of twelve lines for the first inscrtion and,
81 l-2 cts. for each continuance. Those not having
tho desired number of insertions marked upon them,
will bo continued until ordered out and charged ac-
cordngly.
ESTRAYS, Tolled TWO DALLARS, to be
paid by tho Magistrate.
in advance.
The Postage must be paid upon all letters and
communications to secure attention.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-03-24
The POpe'S Sermon.

The present Pope, by his liberality Of
sentiment, and the great reforms he has in
troduced: has greatly endeared himself to
his subjects, and by this afable department,
| has made himself extremely popular with
tourists, in their visits to the Eternal CITY,"
The Correspondent Of the Boston Atlas,
has furnished that paper with translation
of sermon recent y preached by the Pom
tiff, which is curious from its rarity, as be-
ing the first sermon preached in public bv
the Pope, for three hundred years. The
Correspondent says -
The most important news which have
10 communicate is that the Pope has preach.
ed to the people the first time that Pontif'
has address an assembly for three hundred
years. 1t was On the 18th, at the Church
OF 'St Andre Della Vale, where nume-
rous congregation had assembled to hear
Father Ventura. Just as he concluded his
first station, the Pope entered. Father
Ventura stopped, as is the custom, and ask
ed him ifhe should proceed. "No," repl . |
to Pope; "give me the insignia, and will
finish the discourse So, putting on the
proper vestment, be mounted the platform,
and spoke thus
! cannot, without lively emotion, my
well-beloved children, reflect on the testi.
monies of love which you came to offer me
on the first day Of the year. My heart thanks
you for your good wishes. and referring. as
ought, to the honor Of God all that YOU
have done for me, his unworthy vicar, l
have to invite you to bless the name of
Christ in these .words->it ,somcn domiui
bemedictum. You have all answered me
with the accent of faith, from now and until
eterhlty-er hoe mGne ct usque IN secuLum
l come to remind you of these solemn en-
gagements, for know that there arc in this
city, the centre of, Catholicism, men who
profane the holy name of God by blasphemy
All you who are here receive from me this
mission; publish aloud in all places that
of these men | can have no hope. They
throw stones in the face of heaven, only 10
fall back upon and crush their own heads.
1t is the deepest measure Of ingratitude 10
biaspheme the name Of our common Father,
who gives US life and with it all the good
things which we enjoy. Tell such Of nv
children as offend Him by such outrages,
to be no longer guilty Of such scandal in
this holy city. u!
81 wish also to speak of the precepts for
youth. A great many mothers have ex-
pressed to me the pains they have suffered
from seeing the demon Of impurity exerci-
sing his ravages among our youths. The
Lord tells US himself, in his holy gospel,
that lis by prayes and fasting, ut otatioae
ct 5ejunio, that we chain this desoia,lng de-.
mon, who goeth about ravaging the earth,
not only poisoning the sources Of life,s an
individuals, in families, and in societyat
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08
BLOW CHAPMAN! BLOW!
Fall and Winter
CIOthSaaG

NN|E have just received, and have now Oh
w hand the largest, best, most fashionable
and cheapest lot Of clothing ever offered for sale
IN Pike county. We have selected our articles
with care, and purchased them for cash, hence
we can not only afford, but are Determined to
sell them cheaper than they can be sold at any
other house in town.
Our stock consists of garments of nearly ev-
cry description and size. Persons wanting ei,l.
er a coat, pants, vest, shirt or any thing elsein
our line can be suited to a nicely at our estaL-
lishment.
We still keep at our old stand, No II, o~ppoii,c
the Mississippi Bank. We have NO "FISH-
TRAP, but we have a hook and line which we
throw out baited with LOW PRICES, and we
have caught a few Of the sinners in that way.
Our clothing is of good material and we war
rant the making. Let our friend. and everybody
else call, examine and be convinced that this is
the place TO come 10.
RICHARDSON & DUKE.
No, ii, Water street, Louisiana, Mo.
October &c, 1916.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08
Land for Sale

<he subscriber wishes to sell his Farm, con.
sistlng OF go acres Of choice land, lyinet
aoout D miles from Louisiana, Immediately OF
.ne main road leading from Louisiana to Paris.
mere are more than one hundred acres well
enclosed and IN a fine State of Cultivation, on
which there is a good Orchard of 100 bearing
irees' and there is also u ~firstrare meadow Of
IL acres. The whole track is remarkably well
%atered' a%iiording an abundance OF water for
STOCK: anu al farming purposes. Besides q good
uweihng mouse, there are also a number of first
lale out houses consisting Of a Kitchen, Meat
Barn. Stable Sc, &c., l will say MOTH
ing more presenting that those who wish to
purchase VIII view the premises for themselys
JAMES BENNING.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08
List OfLetters

III EMAINING in the Post Office at Louisl'
ana, Mo-, on the lat day of January 1884,
which if not taken out within three months, VIII
be sent to the General Post Office as dead lei
tiers.
SamI 5 Allen James Mills.
Wm K Burbridgc I'D McEiwee
John A Bill Mr. Montjoy
Charles s. Bacon Chas M NOEL
Moses Angle Jas Pickett
Charles II Benning Sandusky' + Peyton
Marshall Bryan Thomas. Pagea
~ II Berry Rob't V Rawlins
E aheS G Gas. Alb't ~Bosinbarger
TIO'n,s Shanb.rs B D Taliaferro
Tbo's r Fills John s Thompson
Tao: Fetzer John stairs or
Hezikiah Fry John Burnett
Francis J Henry Henry 0 Sham
Mrs Margaret B Harvey Miss Nancy P. Todd
John W GraffOrt Arch ~ScIoggins
Uriah Z Gregory James D Smith
Rich'd T Jordan msx ny
Thomas T Johnson E'",.
Mrs Mary Love iVc:miy us6'
John Leeper m'hai' aoud
John NJ Massie Charles Iallaierro
David C Nicely I ] Wallace
Tira Martin TT Unsell
f. B. CARROLL, p. NJ.
January 4th, 1s47
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08
November Both, 1876.
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,

VTNIIE undersigned have recently receiv-
ed a considerable addition to theil
former stock Of Goods, making their assert
ment quite full, and as we expect to make
a change in our business during the cnsu-
ing winter, We shull from this date, offer
our Goods at rery reduced prices for Cash
or Produce in hand, and many articles at
cost and less. We invite a call from our old
customers and the public genera lily, and
would also remind our friends that we wish
all accounts closed by cash or note, and old
notes paid up. f. & ID. DRAPER.
Louisiana, Nov. 23d, 1916.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08
INVALUABLE

For sea sickness-stay at home.
For drunkenness-drink cold water.
For health-rise early.
For accidents-keep out Of danger.
To be happy-be honest,
To rlease all-mind your business.
To make money-sdvertise.
To do right subscribe for a Newspaper
Tohaye . good conscience-paythe Prin'
ter.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08
AND STILL THEY COME!
Second Fall Supply of
Boots and Shoes.

lust RECEIVED from St. Louis, the larg-
% est and finest assortment of Boots, Shoes,
Findings and Leather ever offered for sale in
old Pike, Of which the following is part of the
different kinds: Mems best Clump and Slugd
Boots, mems best Morocco. Calf and Kip Boots,
mems thick Boots, varying in price and quality,
TO suit the times. Also a large and splendid as
sortment Of Ladies and Misses Shoes, Bootees
and Caters, all Of the very best quality, which
We offer on the best of terms. Persons wishing
to purchase will find it greatly to their advan-
tage to call and examine our stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
NEWMAN g. MARLEY.
November 10th, 1886.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08

A SIGN-That was aather a severe
joke of the man who cried to the keeper
of a g~rogshop, Oh seeing a drunken man,
heels up before the door; 'Nlistcr, your
sign has fallen down.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08
y CHEAP CASH BOOK STOREL2
j. ii AISALL l.,

AAIOLESAL.E and Retail bookseller end
w StaIionrr. No. l24, Main Street, Saint
Louis, Mo-, keeps ON IianG j splendid assortment
Of
School, Law. M"ii+.! and MISCELLANEOUS Books;
Qnli!s, Ink, Waters, Steel Pens and
States, Writing and Wrapping
Papers; Blank Books
in great variety, together with every othrr Srti
sn his line Of business.
Il Books ; ourm IN the best manner.
Call and cXaminc-No. Ia, MUM Street, ST
Louis.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08
JAcoB BLOCK. EoD BETS.
BLOCK & BETTS.
WI1fer Street, louisiana,

" III ~
~ ESPECTFULLY invite the attention 81
their friends and the public to their pres
ent stock of Goods; comprising a complete as
sediment OF every article in the line which the
Farme r may need, the Mechanic want, or the
Ladies' desire.
70 orr old customers we say that We are de-
tsrmined not TO be mdersold, and those who come
10 Louisiana with the intention ofbuying good,
where they can get them cheapest, we would
solicit TO call on us, examine our goods ant
prices. We have OIL hands a first rate assert
ment of
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08
ALBERT NEW

No. 10, Main Street, St. Louis, Missouri,
HAS CO.NST.HALY O.rMLND IF lis
Orn Manufacturing, n Wholesale OEJ H,Ln.I
supply Of TIN and COPPER W.7RE', Mht-
Iron H;rr. STOUES. GR.4TES, and rry 9TH
.er article in M0f hHnecf business, J57 Cheap for
Cash
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08

II We are buying all kinds Of Produce fI
which we pay the highest prices. Farmers
Coming to town with a load of Produce would
do wei! to give us acAll before trading elsewhere
We hope the Ladies' will not forget us wher
they visit Louisiana. We are at all times ready
to wait on them, and we think our assortment Of
Fancy Goods will be sufficient TO induce them Il
purchase.
BLOCK s. Belts.
November Both, 1876.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08
SABBATH EVENING.

Oh! if there be an hour that brings
The breath of heaven upon its wings,
To light the heart, to gl'd the eye,
With glimpses Of eternity
It is the hour of mild decay,
The sunfet Of the holy day.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08
s +. Murray,

ATTORNEY 1T L.dW. Louisirna, IM0
Will promptly atlcnl TO all business entru.t, d
to his care.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08

A List of Letters
I'D EMAlNlNG in the Post Office at Troy,
h Mo-, on the lst. January, lS47, which il
not taken out in three months, will be sent e
the General Post Office as dead letters-viz:
Arthur, Jos. b. Knox, DR.. VIM
Armstrong. Thomas 4Kellar, David
Ashburn, Delina Lambert, William
Abboth, Mrs Lydia Lausche, Michael
Barker, James Lindsay, James
Barnes, Randall Mudd, Henry L
Beckwith, A 81 B Miller, Mrs NJ A 7 &
Beckwith, Alfred McCullom, Mrs L
Barker, Capt. VIM Moore Mrs Jane
Custer, George Martin, John NJ.
Clark, Mrs NJ p Murphy, Mis-. MI
Campbell, B. F. Mitchell, Robert
Coffey, o N Nickick, Andrew
Crecch, Alex Owings, William
.CrumP, c Owings, Henry
DImond, Kew David Preston, Andrew
Dudley, Pcter Shelton, Crispan G
Erwin, Miss Eliz: Smith, Aaron
Ewermezre, JoIan ASpuiner, Keziah
Foster, Chas G Stark, James
Glore, Allan Shields, Henry
Glorc, Walker Sands, George
Gilpen, Miss C NJ Smith, Boiling
Huston, S or &. Smith, VIM. or Eliz:
Hill, Malcolm Smith, Jesse
Hutton, Mrs Isabella Shelton, David
Hutton, Henry Hombrough, TIetty
Jones, DIR X Tuggle, mai. f.
Jameson, Mahala Welch, l. /
Jeans, Jno ID Williams, Mrs Mary
JAS. II. BRITTON, p. NJ.
Troy Post Office, Jan. lst, 1917.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08
A GOOD ANECDOTE.

There formerly resided in the city of
A, q Monsieur D., aman of great wealth,
but who was eve getting into difficulty
when he found It unnecessary to make an
investment. His temperament being deci-
dedly nervous, many were the tricks play
ed upon him. On one occasion he had
come to the conclusion that bank stock was
precaIious property to hold, railroad worse,
and insurance stock he wouldn't have no
how. Arriving at this point, he resolved to
leave his spare funds with a MIR. G. for safe
keeping. Accordingly he called upon him
and made a deposit Of ten thousand dollars.
Mr.. G. received it with reluctance, but in
formed Monsieur D. that if he should have
occasion for the money he must give him a
few days notice. Some six months had E.
lapsed, and all things were moving on
smoothly so far as the Frenchman's money
was concerned, when a company of young
men were seen to enter the City Hotel, and
on observing our nervous friend, one of
them asked his companion if he had heard
Of the failure of MI. G., to which they all
simultaneously replied, can't be-imPossi-
bic,
The Frenchman sprung from his seat, and
approaching the party exclaimed, "Mon
Dfeu! what vat ! hear? my friend Mr.. J.
failed, broke into small pieces. Den l am
ruin myself am use all up-I am broke
into ten thousand leetle pieces. Mr.. G.
y me ten thousand dollar. Oh, mol Dieu!
vat sail / do? I shall break my neck sew
oral times in getting dare in five minutes"
With this he started of to Mr.. CPS count
ing room, where he arrived nearly out Of
breath, despair on his countenance, and
trembling from head 10 foot. Mr.. G. was
astonished at the mans haggard look, and
begged him to be seated. But no seat for
lin; "mouey was his suit"
At last recovering himself, he said, ''Ah,
my friend, I hear you fail. What for you
fail when you owe me ten thousand dollars?
Why you no tell me yesterday you fail to-
day." By this time Mr.. G. saw through
the trick and informed Monsieur D. he
would give him a check for the amount -
At this the Frenchman was more sstonish-
edlthan before, and exclaimed, "Ah, you
got him? II you gothim, l don't want him,
but il you have not got him, / must have
him."
a Yankee Irick.-A connecticut gen.
tleman last fall offered three dollars for a
peck of the best specimen of potatoes rais-
ed that season, that could be emptied into
his cellar. The consequence was, that he
had soon a cellar full Of first rate potatoes,
when he shut the door and paid the farmer
who had left the best peck according to
his Judgment. He had potatoes to sell in
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08

Sam Slick says he would rather break a
yoke of steers any day, than try TO make up
Ia quarrel with two women, when they have
got their dander up.
CRorP.-The Journal of Health, in cases
of croup,tadvises instant, sudden, and Tree
application, of the coolest water w til a
sponge, to the neck and chest; then, after
wiping the patient dry, wrap in warm cover
ing, give it freely of cold water to drink.
Adrian was the first Emperor who wore
a long beard, and this he did to cover the
warts on lis face.
Our dandies wenr it now 10 cover an ug-
ly face.
In the human body there are two hun"
dred and forty bones.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08
LEVI PETTIRONE,

HAVING disposed of his stock of goods
kAto Messrs. VIM. C. Orr and Alex. s.
Jackson, invites al. having unsettled bust
ness with him, to call and settle the same.
1t is indispensable that all business connec-
tied with the store should be speedily ar
ranged.
lOfice two doors east of Campbell and Watts.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08

Pr0nune;dtion.-The difficulty of apply
ing rules to the pronunciation Of our Ian
guage may be illustrated in two lines, where
the combination of the letters Ough, is pro-
nounced in no less than seven different ways
Wig: a. o, ~, Of, up, o,O, 90, and ock:
Though the tough cough and ~hiccough
Ploughm me through,
Der LIES dark Tough my course l still
pursue.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08

LYELL.-The Geologist, asserts that
there is moro coal in the State of Illinois
than in all Europe.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08

A Woman's Heart is the true plate for a
mans likeness. An instant gives impress
sion, and an age Of sorrow and change cam
not eface It.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08
Glory

"Glory 10 like a circle in the water,
Which v eases to enlarge itself,
Till by broad spreading it ~disperses to
Rought."
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08

There are two sides to every thing except
the religion Of hypocrite, and that is all
outside.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08
TO CHANGE THE COLOR OF
ROSE,

ROSE.
Place a fresh gathered rose in water as
far as the stem will allow, then powder it
over with fine rappee snuff, being carful not
to load It too much-in about three hours,
on shaking of the snuff, it will have become
a green rose.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08
:. S. Allen,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BowLISG-GRErS, So.
Will promptly attend ia all business entrusted
to his care.