davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25
RAIL WAY SPEED.

The Railroads in this country are fast
coming up to the English mark of 40
miles an hour. Lately, Governor \ Dung 5
message was expressed over the Schenec
tady and Utica Railroad, rs miles, in two
hours and l minute-the first 43 miles
was run in 81 minutes, nearly at the rate
of 50 miles an hour. The heavy rail
which the New York companies are now
laying down, will enable them to run the
whole distance, 325 miles, between Alba,
ny and Buffalo, IN ten hours. 1t now re-
quires "a hours.
When the Canada Railway is compile
ted to Detroit, and the Michigan Central
Railway to New-BunaIo, with a fast
Steamer to cross the Lakes, Milwaukee
will be but SO hours from New \ ork. -
The Hudson River Railway now build
ing, and to be finished in l949, will re-
duce the time between New York and AL
bany at all seasons Of the year, to five
hours.
The time on the route will thus be divi-
ded:
hours from New York to Albany.
hour detention there
10 hours to Buffalo.
2 hours there or at Niagara.
10 hours on Canada Railway.
in Detroit.
9 on Michigan Central
10 hours for Steamer from New Buffa-
10 to Milwaukee,
As hours for whole distance, leaving
two hours for contingencies.
In the course of four years we have
every reason 10 expect a full realization
of these calculations. The telegraph will
give US constant oral communication with
New \ ork the Railway Will enable US 10
send something more substantial than
words, and with a speed which seems like
magic. This rapidity of intercommuni-
cation will do more TO render the Union
indissoluble, than all the standing armies
in the world-for the ties of frequent So
cial and personal intercourse will grow
up so strong and widespread between the
dweller on the Atlantic and the settler IN
Missouri, Iowa and Wisconsin, that it will
grapple US together in a chain of love and
mutual interest that will stand even the
decaying influence of Time WIS.
OLD WITTY AT NEW-ORLEANS
Great stories are told OF the various eff
forts to % few hairs of "Old Whity's'
name or tail. 1t Is said that the General
rose one morning early, as indeed he al
ways does, and went to the stable TO look
after his favorite He there saw a man
Jerking hairs out of poor 'Old WHY'S
tail at every pull the animal would give
an uneasy start. Don't annoy the poor
horse said old Jack; she has suffered
and endured quite enough in his day
The man desisted, and not recognizing
the General, replied: "Well, | rather
think the old fellow suffered then, at the
hands of Old lacks enemies, and they
! We both got to stand some from his friends
And as l can't get a chance at the old ras
cal himself, why u come the next licl
to him out OF "OId Whitley" Old ZacI
/ laughed, and taking off that glazed cap 0
7 his, he quietly said-"My good friend, /
YOU want any hair you may take hand
ful out of my head, as have got plsnt,
Gift. but let poor old Whity's tail alone.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

~ The complete census of Wisconsin
+Lcws a population of2I3. Geo souls.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

A CLERGYMAN IN TROUBLE. - Some
time ago, the Rev. Alfred Hewlett, Ct
Ashley, England, by way ofInducing his
parishioners TO become total abstalners,
publicly proclaimed from the pulpit that
he would marry tee-totallers, christen
their children, and inter their dead, free
of charge. Influenced by this declara-
ton, the orator being a widower, IN the
primo of life. demure splnster, about his
own age, who had for many months
vainIy essayed to become the second Mrs.
H., gave In her adherence to the total alb
salamanca principle, and then claimed of
the astonished rector a fufilment of his
promise 10 marry her D.! The result has
not yet transplred, but as she threat
ems loudly, and has one brother at Doc
tors Commons, and another In the Horse
Guards, 1t is presumed she will gain her
ends
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25

\ SAILORS LETTER. \ good one is
told by an English paper, of an old lady
who had received letter from her son, a
sailor on board a merchantmen which
ran thus
eve have been driven into the Bay OF
Fundy by a pamPoosa right in the teeth.
! Ii bowed great guns, and we carried a
way the bowsprIt; heavy sea washed
overheard the pinnacle and companion
the captain lost his quadrant, and could
not take an observation for fifteen days
at last we arrived at Halifax"
The old woman who could not read
herself. gotta neighbor TO repeat 1t TO hel
/ three or four times, until she thought she
had gotIt BY heart; she then sailed on
to tell the story.
'Oa my poor Son.
why, what's the matter mother =
hope 10 mischief p
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-25
VOLUME |.
TTpa WISCONSIN Tribune
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
At Mineral Point, Iowa co., Wis.,
nv GEORGE W. BLISS.
7 & r Nj S 1:

TIE Nj S:
To Village Subscribers ..-..--..--''.-s 81
r. Ofce and Mail Subscribers W
= nayment is delayed six months, additional oO
cents will charged.
~ Companies of Ten more, who pay IN
drauce can have the paper for 81 80 per year each
RATES OF ADVEREI51NG.
.ou,re 8 line. or Iess) one insertion, 81 90
Each additional insertion, 80
o., rnon,b ? 90
r. ~,ontbs " 90
c. r,or,bs ... 90
o. - - 90
-; ,,rtbs 90
One year - W
One column six months y W
One year 70 W
CPAH Advertisements charged by the square uh
less otherwise agreed upon.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
fjbbB Arb H8aatahB OufaAaB-Lasl

UBbB AHB HBHafHhB UufRAaB@Las
evening, about half past seven o'clock, d
datihg attempt III mlfiaf was made upon
lis ppfs5n Of d respectable widow lady, on
tha side walk, within a ffW sfpps VI her
oFii residence, ti lle north side Of Spruce
street beiaw Ihifi 10 Wht8tf she WIS re-.
turning from q fisii. 4 mtiiaH, who ap-
pears 10 have concealed himself IN a stBhll
alley. approached her from behind, and
pulling his hand over her eyes, attempted
10 cut bel throat will i knife.
Attha instant the weapon came ii eoi
taGt with her aerE, size threw up her haht
and thus saved her life, The hhlh onlj
inflicted q slight wound OH her neck, ba
completely divided thA lack Of her haht
over which II was drawn. Il likewise
cut through four %thitknessHs other shawl
The screams Of The lady alarming The
miFlHfoHs asstilahl, he pteeipitalely fled
aud was out Of sight bei1fe persons pass
Ing, who came 10 The ladY's assistance
could pursue biH The ladY Oh being ia.
ken into the haas8 9fhsr sister with whom
she lives, was promptly attended by Dr.
Kitchen, who did f8t consider her injufieI
dangerous, though The wound on her ham
is quite severe.
The lady has not tie femotest Idea VIII
the ]fiiliti was, nor what was his motive
1t is possible flat be 6iist61k her for sbtnt
one else. Apatt from The mystery attaghe'
r. the occurrence, the outrage Is, pethap
the boldest and most ifightfal street assault
that has ever been ppfppt5ated In our city
Scarcely yet dafl-in one If the most fB
qHaHted pats Of the very henri 0f the me
tropolis-and such ah attempt 10 take III,
life Of an unprotected, u%as0zpettihg w6.
man, almost 1t the tire hold VI her 6tvr
door ! ErbY, Tie thought Is terrifying.
put Of regard f. The feelings u the Yin
ily, which we leafn IL q very worthy One
we iava declined GirihR he name Of III,
lady WHO SO rs narrowly escaped falling
victim b. tbs @syiril Of m1fiar which W0Hlt
seem 70 have lately seized upon our eon1-
mHhilY Ike s6tn" terrible dissase,==Phiia
american, 18Th tHsi.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The renting Of pea5 aud election Of yes
trymen Of 81, Jaincs' Church protestant
Episcopal). Eaat Bpton Rouge, for thg
ensuing year, viii take place inthe church
ediliee On Monday, the first Of May,at ~
O'clock.
The Rector, Wardeus and Vsstrymen
Of this church, once for all, emphaticalIf
assure the public, that though tbs renting
Of pews Is re4otted to, rs b mems 10 aid N
supporting o pastor, there viii always be
reserved b ~cegtain number Of free peus, for
those who ~ strangers, or from any other
cause, are unable or unwilling to rent pews.
We invite al, The poor uB well ~ The rich.
We are, III this sense, no ~"respecterg Of
pefsots." The Rector would rather see
his congregation, men, wouen and children
occupy his vestry.rooln aud chancel, or
be seated on the steps Of the desk, The pul.
pit and communion table, than that any
one should be absent or 90 away, on the
plea of the want Of Accommodation.
JOHN BURKE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29

FHreaa The veto power, me p7vPr
aivfn tty the constitution 10 ie Executive
81 iaiprpost his veto, is q high 4 hsefvatiye
power lut III tif opinion Should never ne
nsttFisph es6rtt III cases II clear violation
nG thr constitution, - Hatitss' lasle ana
want If consideration bY Congress, liz
deed. | have thought that, for many years
INST. Tho known opinions aud wishes NJ tte
ft,pattitp have exercised untus and inju=
riotts influence Upon the Legislative lepalt-
mpnt Il The tinyerlment and for tHts cause
have thought uur system was IN danger
I af undergoing a great change tfpfh it7 tf''"
thearY. me personal DpihiJjts NJ me ~
/ dirtiVHt tEhD may hJPpsb 10 ottttf,g me "a
grtHirs chair, DrghI tGi II control me acton
~ Congress uDDt questions Of domestic
pbtfrt nor J1ghi bic objections 10 be inter
psssR nhBye Questions " canstihtiotd phlr.
~ hare been sgttlci by ne rdftoas depart
mpHiy NJ Government and at9uiesred m by
ne peapie.
third Upon tho subject 81 The tafii,
the CURRENCY. the Improvement DF 0tif great
highways. riyets, lakes and hhfb"fs, the
will Of the people. as EXPRESSED through
tI,eir Representatives in Congress, ought
~ he respected aud carried out ny the In
e%ruliye.
Hmjh. The Mexican war. | sincerely
rejoice ri the prospect IT ltrarn. NY LIE
has been devoted 80 arms, yet ! look upon
war. a. al tnips. and under eli rirrtrti-
stances. 20 a national calamity. "a be
avoided Il compatible viii, national honor.
The pftHcipiea Of oar Guserhn,Hnt rs wen
ne its true paftrV ne opposed to Tie 7''l1'-
gatiBn ]ofutlier nations and the disraeinber.
,nsut If other countries Nv conquest. ~
tht language If the great Washington.
rWky should W. quit put " 10 stand hil
~t,feit1 ground" In the Mexican war n''r
u]nIional honor has been vihdieathd, amply
yiudirntp,l. aud IN debating terms Of peace
We uiny we'll afford 10 he tntbpatinE an'I
oven tua4nanttrotis 10 nur fallen Toe
These are my 7p Mons upon the sitl1ects
. referred ~ by YOU aud ar} reports vt
publications. written o. verbal, Irum any
s%oitrce. differing IN any essehtial particular
from what IL here written. tste tilttuther
izpd aud Untrue,
do not know that ! shall aghin write
Upon the sutipel or Hatiohal politics.
shnll engage In 40 schemes, no t1rtbiha.
trona. ~ iuttigura. II the American PEG
pie have not & hHirnup ~ ine, they ought
not, 10 give me their svHtages, Hthey d,
not, yon know me well enough 10 believe
nae when | ]tpclnfe | sh4ll he content
ani toe old a soliief to murmur against sucl
high authority.
4, TAYLOR.
To Captain !. 4. Alison.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
CARI
@. Davis. Dentist.

RESPECTFULLY informs the public, that after
due and diligenl study and application 70 The science
Of Dentistry, be iaenabied to Offer bis services IN the
performance Of the various operations pertaining
thereto.
The following from DR. ~stringelIow win be ap.
preciated by all who IRE acquainted with the eminent
attainments and qualifications Of that gentleman, in
the science Of Dentistry
II do most c~heerfuily and unhesitatingly recofa-
mend DR.. Davis to the pa lie, as being fully compe-
tent and skilful in the performance fanny operation in
his profession. s. y, sIHlNGFELLOW.
april 29-13.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
Iac1uding The Ncm Orleans Lime, through
he Mjssi8sippi Valley.J

he Wtssi8sippi Vqlley.
As ! have now extended Tie sAGanfic,
Lake and Mississippi Telegraph" from he
Atlantic seaboard 70 tie Mississippi at ST.
Louis, including tie The Great Lakes, and
have 50 nc curly completed the line 10 Neog
Orleans, that The whole Telegraphic range
from the Canadian frontier 10 the Gulf Of
Mexico viii be IN operation on lines con.
sfrnctcd under my arrangements about he
Ctose of JOne-m8king q total Of about four
thousand miles Of Telegraph-(with mr..
engagements for extending those lines TO an
aggregate Of SIR thousand miles before De.
cember, connecting "by lightning ''.nearly
every important point on all the inland
waters Of the United 5tates)-THIS NO.
TTCE Is GIVEN, that. ifany where along
the whole range Of lines thus constructed,
or in progress by my ~as~0ciatfs and my.
self, any demand whatever has been mad
~vertentIy left unsettled by any person en-.
ployed in the construction Of those extend
ed lines, such demand may be forwarded
to me for settlement by my agents at New
Orleans, St. Louis, indianapolis. Vincen
mes, Wheeling, Nashville, Memphis, Nat.
chez, Tuscnmbia, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Pittsburg, Chicago, Galena, Detroit, Buff
falo, Philadelphia, Albany Or New York.
Other opportunities will be taken to *.
press my sense Of the confidence and
friendship with which | have been sustain.
ed by my felIow-citizen., and by ewspa.
per press generally, while engaged thus
extensively in carrying out a project In
which | embarked before a mile Of TpIe.
graph was constructed by individual enter
prise in America, and in which | have had
to contend rot only with all the difficulties
OF a new enterprise, but with extraordinary
troubles that are already too familiar to the
public. HENRY O'REILLY.
Neu Orleans April l2th, IS4s.
GTCol. CHARLES DOANE, at New
Orleans, win attend to any business con
nected with the above mentioned iiaes.
april 2o-l2.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
MoNstEuRs I.'fD1rEuR.

DE La GAZETTE DE b. RoUGE.
"a Ayfil 1913.
Vous m'obligerez en- relevant une crrcur
qui s'est gliss6e dams yolre numero Gu %.
Je nc tuis pas exile politique ct mai ia.
mails dit d personne que je lie fusse. II est
yrai que le g"ouverDement dc Louis Philip.
pc ma etc G]aneste, que nj etc pers6cutG
i divers6s rcprises, que j'ai dd faire con.
Nuisance avec In prison, ct preyqu'ayec
Ia guiIlotine, c'est du MONS &c %qu'aurait
voulu uu procureur general nomm6 Moyne.
Mais depuis lougtemps mes complies ayec
Louis Philippe 6taient epures, ct qland
TAI porte mes p6nates sur les riyes dn Mis-.
sissippi, rien ne my d force, 81 ce nest lie
d6sir de venir 6tablir ma IamilIe sur IN sol
richie ct au sien dun peuple libre.
J'ai cru dc mon dcvoir, Monsieur, de
bonner ces renseignemens pour rendrc
hommage a la y6rit6.
VeniIler agreer, Monsieur,
Mes SITUATIONS respectueuses.
Louis YAssBuR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
Mr.. ClaN'a Clrenlnr.

: ltr.
go, t.t ,a.I A.. r.
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rb,so o,o o,,.s,,ons which 81. adso,o,os
IF viii n.5,,a,L,. e., ,,li,h -, #.
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lucy ''''o ",'',''i'' W." ''''e'a' LAY.
- a ~ ~ "'' "'eo'o'e'
o'''0,,'a = '''' -" "h'ss "u' carry
''''! saw = ""'e" ar otAf h'sa. ob'
'"'' " ''"J''"s' ""o many oe'etS Whefe
".e 'a''et "o0'a sea''eiy nave Tue shadow
osa e"anee, Inc SCUM "oaid 90 Tor Ten.
iNaIoH' "l''''s' y oeiau''' ~ 'he event
= Wy nomination q hr' I.LAf' ~ most ol
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
o. %afCgE9sIuN.

En- ygftH dune commission ( moi adtassbf
paf ho1er be eauf d. sigiaHie distfitt Judi
claire dsns ct poif Ii = f5tss8 4 Isl Bst u
Rouge. Bat ~ IL l0 ,tsiatas Il 4sFa vendu
par lg s5u=sjana; engathAar darts ct p5tiF h
de 5brJissa, i Ia darti6fa rasidsha3 III JeaH
FazbaB. daead t, sur tdtad le f5shn ffnr III
81 l5t5 i Hfiti II pfgptiftt ei ayfas d..
eftDt RYlft B4at ! Ii SIC g4slen d dit rs.
fuHt, ST. gif
b'htbita i5lt o4 moroccan te feffe STR ie5H ]
n daflng fesiaalt, sitaG : r BuHdy traeHtA
environ ~ II lies da Baton Ro8ge e0hleh NJ
six reDfs ct 19arau d arpens II 4 ia n6ias.
Attssi 1ua ]1ulsnt Of f6lti4ih, e16fal .tHea.
bles ds maisUl ct de- cd me-
Conditions NJ Ii reIl6 2
4 dguze mos de- credit 81 bl lets ben en-.
dossbs paYablos 40 bife4B 1u Record ! do
ptfgisRe daas In vile BIZ Eafoa rouge III III.
b6t16gde retenu sur h terrain ias4a'au ~ T.
ma6t fu4l, ie DIT ~paicnen en- Id cts %. tn /
iottr6l de- hut pour cen d. iegr teAtahee 4
Placement
N. MORENO, Epean4eor
agfil 29at5 is49. 3fs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
CARD.

Baron RoUeE, La, April ooh l548.
CAPrroL DIVISION No. II Of The Sons
of Temperance, return their sincere thanks
TO Rev Brother Woodbridge and. Rev. Mr.
Crenshaw, for the use Of their Churches
on the occasions ofthe Lectures ofthe Rev.
Bros Burke and Marshall.-Also to the
Episcopal and Presbyterian Choirs, for
then kindness in singing the Odes Of the
Order on the former OCCASION.
By order ofthe Division.
A. N. BOOTH, r. S.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
~ q ~ |EFTTFTT
FAMILY COMPANION.

SIX t]aftttfes oa Causes; Prevention and Etfe n
Consumption. Asthma. Diseases IF dc Heart. mud ali
Fe1t4le Diseases. 23l ptee5, ~ enEfagiaas. Paper
- etsa. bound 10 els. Mail 70 my paft-pestags 9
~ efss
Sloutder Braces atpl Chest Et5ahtats. BY. Nail
70 any ttff, 54ets. postage. ~lhtH4ling Tubes. aiIvef,
81. bg mil laftaf postage. Abdominal Eappsflers,
Rafiset. s9 I, 4lo. ff ~ R1gttl+as. Fal5lns Of tbs
by Espfess everywhere Fur Erteas b Supporters.
Of ltiptHfa supporters, give height from head 10 foot.
aud circumference Of person next tbs s%tFfaes. just
above the tiIa. IT %lt49ttFe4 mention which side
dress Dr. ~ q FrFeH. m Bryadway. New York.
n,st paid. April - ".
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29

Lone GRAcEs.-Dr. Franklin, when a
boy, found that the long graces used by bis
father before and after meals were very
d~isagreeable. One day, after the winters
provisions had been sailed, he said, Il
think father, ifyou said grace over The
whole cask, once for all, it would be a
great saying of time"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29

WAsatvafoH, Aprk ID. Oh =. A.-Gfaat
excitement meeting IN front bf tbs Patent
Office The National Eta Office il to lie tss
moved, mud the city bas bseh In q most
ubpafallei 4 state 0fe3aitaient si4ea dusk.
AT ab0ll g p, NJ not less ttttn 800 petsths
bad assembled III f ont Of the N ti6tal Era
office All Abolition PaIptr which has ben
Published ibf q year past. Through the
Efforts Of 4 Number Of cur most popular
citizens The assainblHaB was prevailed ~ t.
mj3a q tbs ft1tt Of the Patent Once,
where ihpy are nu# beibg addressed by
Me4srss Lehag. ftateliiie and others A
resolution has been adopted 10 appoint a
committee Of thiFysfiya to wait Immediate
" upon tbe pftptiel6fs Of tho National
IRA. md TO warn them t8 quit ihsfahtet
II case of thsiF refusal 10 move OH theil
materials wsHih given tune, he eotntBit-
lee are ihstfN ted 10 eaass them to lie lakHt
8ut Of tte District themselves. The com.
nIttpe has just been appointed. and the
til 4ting is still IN PROCESS, The excitement
Il undated.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
Total.
I6

The total number Of Electoral votes n
the ensuing election, it v isconsin should
be admitted win probably be 291-of which
LAG will constitute a choice. In ls44 New
York held the balance of power. Had this
State gone for CLAY, he would have been
elected by III votes against l43 for Polk.
It viii be observed that the result would be
different now sunposing the States to pre-.
serve the same political character as in 1914
except New York, which is now considered
sure for the Wings. Five votes in add ton
nsast therefore be obtained Hom the new
States, Or { ON those who voted for Polk
in 1874, to elect the Wing candidate. N.
L. Express.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
AVIS All PUBLIC.

he sdassiga6 inftfna respectful HseHent
ssHs aats etle plElie en- general 1t'il g
lf6aye dans IL B6eesHit6 j'nbtf mir ia c0np
taat p9ut tout lois a'edinee litr4 son mott.
In i stie Il request eBut qii iHi dGfFtnf
De yeaif feglef leufs complies Immediate
nient Ht1ssi, i layFnir toas afJfts d0iYsnt
bffs a5aeDp4ghbs par du eotnBtabt.
CeUs IN aai des feelamati0Hs e9hife IL
sotssiaaa stit invites a Log presenter aiin
qa'iIs soieht li4uidds.
FRHBEHtt ARHUUH
anil g4-lh An.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
A Honsr SOL WnoLEsALE.-A .!

A HoRsE SOIL WHoLEsALE.-A gen.
tleman was complaining that soma mis-
chieyous person had cut of his horses
tail; swell, said bis friend. "the horse is nc
worse" ''Not to ma, but suppose / should
wish to sell himl" "yyhy then you must
sell him whoIesale." by wholesale
howl because you cannot retail him.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29

~ W. have bepn permitted 10 publish the fJll1t*.
itt lntteF. vltitit was addressed IL q htlg IN
ttlp city. II Ia Il leantifHi specimen Of tubj instr
utt atgasi ftti9ft ! AMI tilI no f6ibt he initiated
bF srara uf tie lGvessick styains tvtio mrs painting NJ
tet happiness.
WtpowEn's aaveftnt April 9lst Is
pfar Eiiza-I am u professional Gents
| dpsifuus If forming d matrimonial alliance
IS IT'D a lady 81 couapnihl ~ al respects, 81
fascinating in smiles, md 81 winning ia
sweetness Of temper and steady habits, as
yutir Dear sweet little self-jrsicIi may he
my good fort nc, then | will swing upon
tho gate If perpetual %Felic'tY, aud sing
psalms ~ tbs Fables. though | hrpe you
will pardon TIE for taking ibis method u
making my wishes known, il is because |
do mt pos ess facilities. and sufficient
g]illnnifr Tor i0rtnt1g i ihontphtHfy atqlaint
anrr. aud d. sincerely hope to he forgiven
for tresnassin4 thus faf Upha The cDnYeh'
''' '"'' "'' ''7 " F'1'5' "''
more F'''Fnlafiy upon your RMS ""a gen
H. temper Of Indulgence | ain Il Widowet,
about tii'f'i'slN years 81 age am h'Iof.
t0tmlsly have 10 children, though n1twith
seaoa''8 INST may NOV a'""y7 We my W-
/ p]lufahle state. - claim nj ordinary SHIRE
If intellect. steady habits. Industrious,
hohes'' aH' sustain y gooa anu mum.
'""ie c"Nf'e'e' ~ Survey nave ooeh
ho'ofo1 WIN numerous aho FesPons'
DIG "''le'7' ""' my business 'ePae'J IS
more man ordinary my person. ''''RS A''
address, might he satisfactory excerpt -
the very la7''d'7n' VI SUN matters NY
'"fi''He e"is'7ls ~ III '"'y say u oe ar
a'd tNlfty 'afre cents u participate " Il
fa'''ha' h'PP'nes7 'hf'IeHH 70 "oF soo'''
and domestic reiH'i"nl ~ me- us my WIEN
you should learn me nv u lh'f'lg your
own dresses r'7e ''t'iy' RN'P'h' mouse III
E'oa company "f''f' a"' o''o7' hoF"'
frad'ng nav" gwen y"ll a mere GU
IN" sketch ana t"F" YOU VIII he aEF"Ha.
by disappointed 'n better Acquaintance
Since my commencement 10 "'tte' ! re-
oa''eo tvs &%lo'l'''' news ID Tue deo''sr Of
an A'ihl. Who has 6nfiieathe3 70 her ohly
tear TfPheW The sum ut one hundred Hnl
twenty thousand doIlhfs. Oh my daBf
Eliza ifi should be so fortunate us 10 firm
u matrimonial alliance with jou, whom |
so dparly love, then my fortune would taA-
tribute eternnl happt1rs7-but If lra.
reverse taen It Is ttash, for what Is wealth.
without womah's lows, your dear