davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-16

The WoR1D-Tf we would ehjay orr.
selves We NUT lake the wofldaas it ~,
mixed mp with u thon,and spots ofsonshine
IA cloud here and there-a bright sky
u storm to-day, cain to morrow-the chill.
piercing winds ofantn,nn aud the Bland.
feVIvihg air ofsummcr.
GIVE hey,r knew the man disposed to
srorp the humble, who wa4 not himself 4
fap1objeq Of seorn 10 the hunbIest.
I Baros Rop8E Rec CovnsE,-Mes<rs
0dom & Elliot having leased the Magnolia
Course, fir five years and nearly completed
fhe necessary i1apsaVements required for ma
9g il anagreeabfe esarl for lovers # lfe
turf, We w~1uIdeaH pubic attention to fhiefI
adgertfsedent Is anethpf column.
No pains and 1abof have been spared BY
these gepaemen in p~srfsc4ipg this tract and
rendering L equal ifnot superior TO any in.
The south
Sportsman from The Country, who attend
the city rates, viii find it TO their advantage
by stopfins at this place to recruit and train
their horses.
Every reconciliation can be had upon
reasonablE terms, and horses landed wifi
safty, and but Iil1e Inconvenience.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-16
MEcHANIas AssoctArIoN.

MECHANICS ASSOCIATION.
st the regular meeting Of the above ASSOC
%ciation, held on the I2th December, 1876. the
follow ca resntutiou was unanimousIy adopt.
ed, and eFaera64to be published 10 The b ton
Rouge papers FOR three months.
REsoLpED-That we see with regret that
several dischateed c~onpicts. instead Of avg
ing the town Nth v blush. the In wbivh
they base sGasfed he pepaHy Of their grimes
wifb-tbe b6ldest ~afffaRtery parade thefFcagds
IN tbeff9N spapefy, adj having nj character
or nespsctat8ltg 10 tosc. nv 10 m~ancpaIize
the %Hsjoritr 81 sefnn ararchcs Of Mechanical
work in this !oan and nci2hbofhot d. by M
deftaking work al sgeb low rEcfe, HAT il ~
Impossible fHr the honest aHdz upright ri .zens
vino have families 20 .~naiufain and c6vcafo,
20 compete with l~Icl0-fbat this assoc iatiDu
esteem it their dspY e. publish Ih2 names ct
such among u noy@of that class, and &ave
the pubic 10 decide .w3Iarhcr they will PIT
roaizo the aiathargnd feioa. faf2er ar murder
81 itaWefe5eacs 10 Tie boaest and uprjgt-
TIE persons name ! bof,% are offda, CARS
brown 81 SHELDON, Carpcrtors,
Builders, Cabinet "A Hcrs. E'iaro Porte
repairers Sc. dice I03mj
OFFICERS or ruE L0CI&fINA No
RlCULTURfST5 AND MECfIAE-
les ASSOCIATION.
For I547.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-16

The Louisiana Reporter, is the ii lie Of
new paper published in West Baton Rouge
by Messrs Curtis & Mix. We wish them
success in the undertaking.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-16

RuMoR.-H is said that the express
which left here yesterday fer Santa Fe,
says the st. Louis Union ofthe 2Sth ulf.,
bears orders TO Gen. Kearney. and Col.
Doniphan, to proceed South Immediately
and effect a junction with General Taylor,
at San Louis Potost so as to be ready for
further operations in that quarter next
spring.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-16

AB>rEAIoUs D1GT.-MaGy coses oftli-
ness, both IN ud rIts and children, may be
readily cared by ob ~tinenco from all foo l..
Hendarhes, dig@rteted : onachc., aud
many other attack, are cansed often "
yir,atipg the rules of he dlh. nntIID con>e-
qIrnc2, some part of thaasystcm is over.
loaded, OF some oftbr or4lbs cIaggrd. o.
M ting one, or two or thee meals, as Tie
caIo may b., gives the ayslctn q chaneet0
ret, aud allows tite cloQgrd orga as to dis
pose Of their bnFIsns- The practice Of
giving drugs to- cteaf out the stomachc,'
Always wtakeDg the system, VIII lie ab,fi-
nrHre s"cnres the god result, without
d'ing any injury.
SaHd a syonng genrlennn to Il distinr-
ui$hcd medical praclitrnn5r in Pnilade lphia
"Doct"r. what do you do for yourself when
you havca turn Of headache OF other 81 ight
attacks 2"
&c without my dinner" was the reply.
And lftaat does not care yo I, what than?"
Goo without my breakfast. We phys
Icians seldom take medicines ourselves; or
use them In our families, fr We know that
starving is better. but we cunnol make our
patients believe it,"
Many cases of slight indi-position are
cured BY a change Of diet, Thus, ia per-
son %sulfars from constipation, has headache
slight attacks of fever or dyspepsia, The
cause may often be removed by eating rye.
mush and tholasses, baked apples and other
ffu'ts. Domestic Receipt Book.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-16

Every man." m eastern legend says,
has two angels, one upon his right shout
der, and one upon his left. when he does
anything good, the angel on the right
shoulder writes IT down and seals it, because
what is we'll done is done forever. when
he does evil, the angel upon his left shoul-
der writes it down, but does not seal it.
He waits ii midnight, if before that lime,
the man bows down bis head and exclaims.
Gracious Allah? I have s,,nned-forgive
me = the angel rubs it out: bat if not, at
midnight he seals it-and the angel upon
the right shoulder wceps."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-16
PRESIDENT
cot. PHILLIP UICKY

VICE P~tE+fuENF5
] Cooper. East Ba'on Rosar, Valcour
Anne, st James, @ Adams, [bergillc, u J
Fluker, East Feliriana, b Ricbardso", 81,
TamaRYs Genl, Edward Sparrow, CnHcofdja,
Geni, j Walker, Rapides, Dr, Peck Wash
ia, Judge CalppheIl. 0aeIausas, D ] puFcfc,
Eatchitoches, p 4 Rest, German Cnas',
VeFloin Degruy. Jefferson n n Noraary
New Orleans, " Tasl'r, pains Coupee,
Miles TAYLOR. Lafonrche L%nterinr!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-16

s Henderson, Chairman, ] McVay, james
NcCaIop, D Chambers, G 4 Pike, w F
Ttlnnard, CO Mediation, I'D Canrad. r B
z Hatch, S Allan, A G Garter, ] B Klein
peter.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-16

1t appears by the message that there
was a balance in the Treas Try III the 31st
December of $30l,7
ga most afectionate tribute IS paid il
the memory Of our late lamented sonator
Alexander Barrow, whichsdoes bonor to
% the head and heart Of ous Goverbor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-16
NOTICE..

Tho citizens Of West Eaton Rouge are
respectfully invited to attend q meeting 10
be held Al tho Court. honse Of the parish at
IL o'clock A NJ, on Saturday the 10th ofJan-
uary for the purpose of testlfyiog their res
pcct for their late distinguished fellow citt-
Ecu, the Hon. Acknowledgment
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-01-16

GIVE heV,r knew the man disposed TO
scorp h humble, who wa4 not himself q
fairofieGt of seorn TO hehumbIest.
Democratic banner., 1847-08-09
SEIZURE OF WHALE-SHIPS.

Letters have been received at new York
from Rio J%aneirO, giving information Of the
seizure Of several Of our &halers-one &C
count says five ships-by the Brazilian Gov
eminent. One of the vessels, in charge Of
Brazilian officers, had arrived at Rio. We
have no other particulars Of the alleged
seizures, nor any suggestion Of the cause or
motive Of them.
I7-sThere is something to me- says By
ron, Every softening in the presence Of wo-
men; some strange influence, even if one is
not in love with them. ! always feel in bet
ter humor with myself and every thing else
if there is a woman within KEN
A SECOND EsAu.--We saw, the other
day, a well formed male child, born OF ne.
gro parents. covered completely with q coat
Of hair: the shoulders, back and extremi.
ties thickly covered; the head aud forehead
down to the eyes, were covered with along,
straight, black coat of hair. The child has
since ied.-Hanni6oI Journal
Democratic banner., 1847-08-09
LONDON CORN EXCHANGE.

LONDON jury Sth'
There have been but few arrivals of
wheat coastwise.
The market to-day has been very extern
sively attended, and a retail business to a
very large amount transacted in foreign
wheat, at rates full two shillings per qnar-
ter above those of last Monday.
In the quotations of town manufactured
flour no change has occurred, but Ameri-
can must be quoted from one to two shillings
higher per Dbl. 1t is now selling at s7sasss
per Dbl.
Beans and peas are more firmly held than
at last quotations, but there was not much
doing in these articles.
In Indian corn there is little activity in
the market at present quotations.
The average price of wheat is 86s Id;
barley, 4Os 4d; black beans, Cos Cd; peas
55s lid.
oUNTR CORN MARKET.
liverpool, July 9M.-Since this day
week, u foreign supplies, though liberal,
have been scarcely so large as for some
weeks previous, and they have been small
from Ireland.
Exports still continue CONSIDERABLE
Having been some heavy thunder storms
since last Friday, there has been an incrf as
ed frmness in the trade.
Wheat-There have been sales at rather
higher rates thar at the last quotations.
Flour-This article has advanced Is. and
cd. per Dbl. since last quotations.
Good attendance at market today, and a
flair extent of business transacted in the ar
Iticle of Wheat, at an advance in the prices
over Tuesday Of 3da4d per 10 lbs.
There have been large receipts and a
flair business transacted in this article to-
day.
Provisions-There is little inquiry fol
provisions at present.
Mess Pork-Western, Mol, is selling al
l$l6a Is 80. Prime Western, $l3al4 q
per Dbl.
Mess Beef-Western, No. /. Sales oil
this have been made at Sl4al5 per bbl.-
Prime Western, $lOalO 80.
LOndon, July ii, ls47.-Cotton is in
good demand at full prices.
Consols 8S 2-4aS9, market firm.
The weather on the 18th was very fine
and pleasant; since then there has been nc
thunder storms or rain. No great damage
has been sustained by the crops as yet.
The market has thus far been well sup
piled with fine potatoes, and the growing
crops look we'll.
At Hdvre, the -four market has been rath.
er heavy. Bacon has been in good demand
at 62sa64s per fierce.
Rice is in rather limited demand.
The Navigation Laws are suspended I'm.
It'll March, l84S.
The fever continues to an alarming ex'
tent in Liverpool.
Nothing Of any Importance has been re-
ceived from the continent.
Democratic banner., 1847-08-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP
News TO the 18th Of July.
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER.

New YoRK, July 80, > o'clock, P. N.
We have news at last of the arrival OF
the long expected steamer.
Flour advanced slightly in England after
the sailing of the Boston steamer in the
early part of the month.
Wheat and Corn have also met with a
slight advance from previous quotations,
Notwithstanding the harvest promises On a.
.bundant yield and continued to meet all
previous expectations.
Cotton has met with a correspondent de-
cline which, however, is very slight from
the upward tendency Of the opening OF
July.
White corn in bond, has been selling both
at London and Liverpool, at Al a 45s per or.
The article was very firm in the English
markets. Breadstuffs were firm on the 18th
at London.
Democratic banner., 1847-08-09

a. The poll books from the different
townships had not all been received al
Bowling Green on last Saturday. 1t was
expected that they would be examined
and the official vote given to-day. The re-
suit, however, is fully ascertained,-It is
certain that James nj. Martin has been
elected circuit clerk, S. F. Murray county
clerk, and PerryA. Curry, County survey
or. In our next we will give the official
vote in a tabular statement, and our re-
marks upon the election will be mainly re-
served till then.
Democratic banner., 1847-08-09

PHILADELPHIA, July 80, 10 P. N.
The steamer Washington arrived in port
lat New York, this afternoon, having sailed
lon the 10th inst.
Democratic banner., 1847-08-09

that the true mode to confidence is candour.
Scheming connivance has been glorious
ly rebuked. Though we had failed in the at
tempt, with the majority of both parties,
we would have rcjoiced at the utter demo-
%lition of the 'phantasia' the clique coalition,
that thought in their very weakness that
they had strength to rule "OM Pike"
Democratic banner., 1847-08-09

u An exchange says "we have no news
this week, but expect to get a supply from
Gen. Scott in afew days"
Democratic banner., 1847-08-09
w.. II. R.

Col. DoNIPHAN.-It is stated in the Clay
county Tribune, that Col. Doniphan, in his
late speech at independence, declared tha'
he had no! beena candidate for a politica!
Office in seven years, and would not be for
the next serenfy-Seren.
SPEcIE.-Ons hundred thousand dollars
in specie, from Chicago, was brought down
on the steamer .acadia, last evening, IN
charge of Mr.. How, of Chieago.-ML Lott
is Republican Of the TN.
The rate of postage from New York to
Paris has been fixed as follows: Fol- letters
weighing one quarter Of an ounce, N: York
post office one cent, New York to Hsvre
twenty cents, Havre to Paris ten ceats-to-
tal, thirty one centA The postage to Eng
land, for letters weighing half an ounce, IS:
New York post-of6ce one cent, New Yo'k
to Havre twenty cents, Havre to the Eng
lish shore two cents, and thence to its dss-
I~tination ten cents-total hirty-hree esnfs-
Democratic banner., 1847-08-09

u The last number Of the "Missouri
Statesman" comes to hand, much enlarged
and improved, and deserves a like enlarge
ment in its subscription list. The States
man is an able and efficient Wing journal,
published in Columbia, and tells well for
the enterprise of the editor, and Of the lib
crafty of the Wings Of Boon county. 1t
has adopted for its motto Gen. 1aylor's cos
tic reply to Santa Anna-"COme and take
me-" We suppose the Statesman doesn't
mean fight, by this, but would readily yield
if assaulted by subscribers. Who'lltry him?
LINCOLN Couxry.-The election in this
county, on Monday last, resulted as follows:
For CArk IF the Circuit Court,
T. G. HUT, (Whig). $50
]. H. Britton, (Dem.) 662
Clerk Of the County Court,
F. Parker, (Whig,) = 694
T. L. Wells, (Dem. 565
Democratic banner., 1847-08-09

&c. D. Bourne has been elected Clerk
of the Hannibal Court of Common Pleas;
T. E. Hatcher Clerk of the county court
of Marion, and Mr.. Thompson, Clerk Of
the circuit court.
S. K. Caldwell is elected Clerk of the
circuit court in Rails county, and VIM. o.
Young, county clerk.
Jacob L. Sharp is reelected Clerk of
the Circuit and County Courts in Montgom-
cry county.
Democratic banner., 1847-08-09

Joseph C. Neal, Esq, editor of "NEAL's
Saturday G~azstte," and author of "Char.
coal Sketches" died very suddekIy at Phil
'~adeIphis on the morning Of the 18th inst.
Democratic banner., 1847-08-09

u No despatch from Gen. Scott since
the 4th of June has been received at Wash
'ington. There is considerable anxiety
manifested every where to hear news from
his camp, but the difficulty in conveying in
telligence between Puebla and Vera Cruz,
accounts for the delay experienced.
Democratic banner., 1847-08-09

IL The Democrats of Massachusetts
will hold a State Convention on the 22d Of
next September, at which time two Dele
gates 10 the National Convention will be
chosen. The other Delegates will be Sc
Iected by the Congressional Conventions.
Democratic banner., 1847-08-09

The army worm in a few hours destroyed
the entire cotton crop Of a plantation neaI
Lake Providence, says the New OrleaL'
Delta.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-08

= B-coui trru ss,ehant- and ot4ea- are mvFaIta
csI and esaHisest tas uil stand. 40 ~. segtf5 saatt4
s feI, rhIaartfH#s. a6tu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-08

NU-0T# IT" II"
The great eyeatet e. aat tss EHaa tt
summary defeat oil JH fr=-Hieuf r#esH Ha#-
astion to appoint a General uteHr. fo tfb5
command OF the military ir.fs 81 iHe yauI-
Try during the wsr with }I5s.eo- IT. mes
sage was acted upon e. r. Nllilar9 Commit
tee this morning and Ut Sue A.ar urmbof, ui
the Committee. onlg eaz was i'll t4Eaf cd -H.
tanning the recommeHd4tIaHs IT Gle rHsI-
dent This IS as crue. rebuff e Afz Poll
who asked for powtf TO make tie aHpoiH'-
ment, as to Col. Benton who expected tire
Office. The action Of the Committee wtsafs
q%uiesced in unanimel7I5 hg t9F HOUSE IF
Representatives, and The yeas 1ri nH1~ W5re
not called for to safe DE feelings It tte Ezz
~ccutive.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-08

Senate-sir. Benton presented Memorials
from citizens OF s. Louis recommending
The Great Feast Of lae North N,sj Indians.
q National Paintiug IL tie Ro5uaaa d 6hs
Capitol.
The bill relating to the Mineral Lands. was
made the order OF the d9y for Friday.
Several Bills were read tae seeuuJ time.
Senate then went into Executive session,
House.-Mr. HBmIHs military report on
Presidents Mcssage, Nas reconsider 1 and
referred to the committee 0l the Whole.
Mr.. Haralson's resolution. stopping debate
on the Bill for the increase OF the ANN. t0-
day was rejected.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-08

EltlIIIa aHd + r=-HHrH=. =ta4 H1Ha.I HarG= lH4las
~ aeaHa IN de =#z7zf= - faHHazt atzzH = F-G
tn zk#H aH HaH 40 Har==#4H- E#a#E 4a.# 80
IasZ ENst$I4 = $3.50 IS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-08

~G@ lbs {F.tsm R6a5RFc h#s#. ~ fat9s
w. 81 N Ka=IEs j HEzref IaH# euHaH.--
faE ~are 4ae= H.= #e&4- Al0iAIN " fkGHN A#
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-08

T. Ft-aN@ veHtHHa rsa tlm 1ea1.rsrs ..#.H
= aHf 0#H eat at- b. Hfi-r= .aftsa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-08

RFE 81.

- HllDs View Orleans Slsa-. --rrfv-l and tr
~ sate IS der = silBR EH &sETEGE=
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-08

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

VIM. b. Roberts " tHiaatagu vez ct
"Wednesday elected Colon. f t# r.aa.
s~yiyaaia Regiments.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-06

81 .tttt#tf= - e7. MY tGERs,
Democratic banner., 1847-04-26

rl5naroIe verbiage; but when the officer
read the concluding words, shat no inhab.
liant should stir abroad after sunset with.
ont a lantern and a CANDLE lie started.
'Ha" cried the informer, unable longe,
to restrain his feelings.
Chow very, very Fortunate cried the de-
iinquent; and quickly opening his lantern.
continued-'Lo. here is a candle. How
f~ortunate!r
Bat it is not lightedn! exclaimed the in.
former, with an uncomfortable agitation
III IS not lighted, nor has it been, as the
wick itself proyes!!'
Lantern and candle! a lantern and q
candie' repeated the man. i appeal to
the justice Of Monsieur, that there was nc
such word as lighted candle in any part of
that respected document
This was a elincher, The parties were
completely outwittcd; while to abate the
fever of the informer's extraordinary ex-
element, the man charitably repeated the
which he had so effectually per-
formed on the former occasion. Of course,
the lawyers lost no time in amending the
amended proclamation, and inserted light
ed before the word candle.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-26

Veil .2nSwcred.-A humorous fellow, a
carpenter, being summoned as a witness on
a trial for an assault, one of the counsel,
who was much given to brow-beating the
witnesses, asked him what distance he was
standing from the parties when he saw the
defendant strike the plaintiff.
The carpenter replied, "just five feet
four inches and a half"
spray thee, fellow" said the counsel,
Show is it possible that you can be so ex-
act as to the d~istance?"
81 ~thooght," said the carpenter, sthat
some fool or other might ask me, so ! mea-
.sured it."
Democratic banner., 1847-04-26

Do not believe, because Il mau smiles
upon and seeks your society, hat he is your
friend. Smiles and professions, alas! are
so abundant as to be of no value. He on
y is your friend whose heart is in his words,
and whose actions illustrate them; who
by you through all the vicissitudes of
fortune, Gin sunshine and shade" When
you find such abeing make him your second
self.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-26
THE HAPPY GIRL-Ah-

THE HAPPY GIRL.-Ah, she is a hap
pY girl; we know by her fresh looks and
buoyant spirits. Day in and day out, she
has something to do, and she takes hold of
work as if she did not fear to dirty her
hands or spoil her apron.-Such girls we
love and respect, wherever we meet them,
in a palace or a howell. Always pleasant
and always kind, they never turn up their
noses before your face or SANDER you behind
your back. They have more good sense
and better employment. What are firts
and hustle-bound girls to these? Good for
nothing but TO look at, and that is rather
disgusting. Give us the industrious and
happy girl, and we care not who woIships
fashionable and idle simpletons.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-26

ever enterprise Ter husband espouses,
whereas her opposition is we'll nigh fatal
If she flets perpetually, he must become
callous-chse Hardened to all influences
good AMI bad; and this is an awful state of
mind-or he must fret back, and become
permanently il~l-natured; whereas if she is
mild and pleasant, size will smoothe off the
harsbest manner. Nor can we well meas
ure the influences, good, bad, exciting de-
pressing, which the wife exerts and much
exert perpetually over her husband.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-26

A rather laughable affair occurred a few
days ago, in one of the Boston Hotels, show
ing the peculiar regard which some men
have to rank or title in Office. Several mem
berS of the House of Representatives were
seated at the dining table, Feeling rather
IdIgnified, we SUPPOSE when one of them
said, "Will the gentleman from Andoyer
please pass the butter this way" Pretty
soon another spoke, "Will the gentleman
from Worcester please pass the salt this
way" when one of our city wags taking the
liant, turned round to the black ~,rGiter, and
said distinctly, evil the gentleman from
Africa please to pass tie bread this way"
Democratic banner., 1847-04-26

Female .1PpearenceS-We commend the
following to the notice of our female rea-
.ders, married or unmarried, more especi-
ally to the matrons. 1t points a truthful,
asa general thing, to be agreeable.
81 SEQ friendship, love, common sense and
common honesty, sacrificed every hour. to
what is called politeness. l see women
every day, as they say, out of respect to
their husbands, tricked out swith better
dress, with better looks, and better humor,
to receive strangers than to receive a hus-
band, The rouges pursuading the good easy
fool, when they give other men a clean ia
BILE cloth, and a better dinner, that they do
it out of respect for him.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-26

A Mrs. Boots, of Pennsylvania, has left
her husband and strayed away to parts un-
.Enown.-The pair must have been rights
and Iefts; we will not say, that Mr. boots is
rfght-but there is no doubt that Mrs.
Boots has let. $50 it Boots'' any how.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-26

The "DcrfZ"-The word devil, said a
certain parson, is mean, any way you can
take it. Remove the d, and it is evil; re-
move the c, and it is vile; remove the v, and
it is III and then thel alone has the sound Of
he'll. Beware, then of the devil-he is a
mean rascal.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-26

Toast by Edward Hefferan, president of
the Bangor Catholic Total Abstinence Soci-
ety.
"Ifheaven be pleased when mortals ceas to sin,
If hell be pleased when villains enter in,
Hearth be pleased when it entomhs q knave,
All will be pleased when Rum is in his grave
Democratic banner., 1847-04-26

G|Vincgar boiled with myrrh, or cam
phor sprinklcd in a room, corrests putrid+
~.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-26

Iii said that a pint of varnish, mixed with
a bucket of whitewash, will give it in a great
degree, the qualities of paint-and it will
stand all kinds of weather.