davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19
UNIFIED sTATEs' ARSENAL.

- =, Fayetteville, N. c., March 2, ls47.
Dr. Fowle. Dear Sr:-Having used several bottles
the complaints for which is recommended with decided
beneficial effect checrfuly advise my friends, and all
others who may need medicine of thatkind, to try it.
G. A. SCHWARZMAN.
N. B. We do not ask the public to rely solely upon
Recommendations produced from States far Distant where
the persons cannot be known; but having testimony
from every State in the Union, refer all who have
any doubts about the efficacy of this highly popular and
useful medicine, to their neighbors who have used
the article.
Beware of countcrfes and imitaons-Syrups, and all
other preparations of Wild Cherry. Remember, they
Buy but the genuine and original DR.. Wisars Bal
sam of Wild Cherry.
Signed L. BUTTS on the wrapper.
SETH w. FOWLE, Proprietor,
Boston, Mass.
None genuine, unless signed Burrs the wrapper.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by WILLIAMS, HAY
WOOD & CO.. Raleigh, n. G..
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19
LOOK ATrHE CONTRASTS 6 4

In 1874 Mr.. Manly run for the Senate IN this
County, and though backed by all the Whrg wealth
and aristocracy of Raleigh, he was beaten badly.
He was weighed in the balances and found wanting''
by his own neighbors here in Wake County, who,
though they thought well enough of him personally,
could not and would not endorse his Federal pHnci-
pies. He never helds an office lat the hands of the
people in his life but he has been literally shngled
over with Offices from corporations and under dele
gated power. At the time he was nominated for
Governor h held the following ofices.sor nearly all
of them: Secretary to the University, County At
torney for Gfaham Bank Attorney, Attorney for the
Literary Board, Attorney for the Mutual Insurance
Company, member of the Literary Board and Clerk
ject the Federal leaders reward. ... -.
Now look at Col. Reid. A self-made man-one
of the people, the people have always honored him
and confded in him. He has served them repeated
ly in the Legislature and in Congress; and
evidence of his great popularity where he is person.
ally known, may state that he got for Congress
in 1915, in the Counties Of Ashe, Wilkes, Surry,
Stokes, Rockingham, and Caswell, nearly four hun
dred votes more than Mr.. Polk received in 1874.
He will beat Mr.. Manly at least thousand votes
in his old Congressional District. In addition to
to the poor and the laboring man; and he who as
serts to the contrary asserts what is false.
And STILL in the face of all these facts, the Regis
ter calls Col. Reid "purple and fine linen " man,
and says Mr.. Manly has "never held any sinecure
Offices of em6lument.'' Let the people read this
article, and then Judge for themselves.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19
RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE HOTEL

HE subscriber has repaired and fitted up this large
and commodious House, and will be prepared by the
commencement of the next College session, open
House of Public Entertainment and receive boarders
from the College and preparatory School.
Apart from the Hotel proper is large and comforta-
BILE dwelling. whore travellers and transient vsters may
be pleasantly situated and such visit College
with their Sons, or who may attend the Annual Com
mencements this Hotel offers inducements for its
nience &C. And the subscriber is prepared enter
tain great many, he hopes obtain and will endeavor
to merit the patronage of the public
...-. -..-- GEO.-J. SMITH.
July 10Th, 1S4s. ~. 7I5-4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19

Mr.. Charles N. Webb, the distinguished Editor of
the Halifax Republican, is said to be $50 full " upon
the subject of Equal Suffrage that he cannot find
language to express himself: What pity! But
Mr.. Webb is doubtless consoled by the reflection
that Equal Suffrage is in safe hands, and knowing
this, although he is said to be violently In favor OF
it, he can continue to chronicle the inundatlons OF
Roanoke, and attend to the "beer, just as II moth
ing had happened. How's craps down your way
Mr.. Webb1 -
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.

The Charleston Courier of the 18th instant says
ssThe ship Constantine had arrived at New Orleans,
with dates from the Capital of Mexico to the 24th
uIt.
The movement of Paredes for Revolutionizing the
government of Mexico was fast developing itself,
and there was considerable action to his ranks.
number of the government troops had gone over to
him, and it was feared that he would be successful
in his attempt overthrow the existing authorities
PARnDEs had taken possession of the mint at Qua
nuaxuato and had drawn mony herefrom for the pay
ment and support of his army. ..a
The insurgents had entered Queretaro, and Pare
des had published pronucamonto condemnng the
treaty of peace &c. ..
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19

terest would alsobe sredueeds The debt could be
paid off much sooner if desirable by throwing more
public lands in market. 4 "A. - fC I3tS -''O-O
The people need mot be alarmed about this debt.
tor the resources of this Republic are sufficient to
pay It, and still leave the happiest and most pros
will show that the public debt has at various periods
been much larger in proportion to population and
resources than at present: -l a-lst--," ,.,.a !.
Year. Population. ..-. Debit s. Arno,n+ IN
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19

CLAY NOT FOR TAYLoR-The N. Y. correspon-
dent of the Union, s." There can be no doubt
that such letter as that mentioned the other day,
(gying the cold shoulder to Gen. Taylor,) has been
Received from Mr.. Clay, by friend in this city.
That friend (from whom have the :information) is
gentleman ofprobity and position, and well known
in the business and political circles. Ihe great hen-
tuckian will not endorse General Taylor until he
subscribes to the whig creed." '.':' -
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19

IMPORTANT DECISION. Upon review of the whole
case, Judge Charles Allen, of the Massachusetts
bench, delivered the opinion of the court sitting in
the Chinese Museum at Philadelphia, in substance
as follows: sit has been decreed by the whig ma
tiona convention that the whig party is this day dis
solved"
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19
GRAND CAVALCADE.

ON ENTERING EACH PLACE OF EXHIBITION TIE ME~
HAGERIE WILL BE PRECEDED BY THE GRAND
AND NOVEL SPECTACLE OF AN ELEGANT ' '.A1
-.. MUSICAL CH.ART0n, .r... ~
DRAWN BY EIGHT NOBLE GREY HORSES
OF THE LARGEST SIZE, CONTAINING 4
BAND OF MUSICIANS, sr-
WHO WILL ENLIvEN THE SCENE EXECUTING
VARIETY OF FAvoRITE PIECES MUSIC. ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19
WARRTRH.

In this county, the llth inst by the Rev. Patrick
H. Smith, Mr.. John L. Spivey to Miss Georganna "
Taylor, daughter of Dr. A. H. Taylor, all of this county
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19

WE authorized to announce Colonel WILLIE
w PoPE Candidate for reelection to the Office
Of Sheriff for the County of Wake, at the ensuing eIec
ton.
May II, 1s4s 10Y
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19
HOLM SHAFFER AND LADY.


He has been styled by critics the Is Lion King he
has exposed his life heretofore i'll subduing the largest
and terrible Lion caught; this animal Is a4
life when exercising the other beasts in the performing
cage His feats have been behed by millions; he
ally Dries Wild Lion, harnessed to car thus show
ing the supreme majesty of man above the brufe.
The Wild Tenants of the Forest, from the huge aud
docic Elephant the majestic Lion of unexplored Africa,
the fierce Tiger of the Bengal unges the beautiful LeOp
ard the playful but ferocous Bear gentle GaZelle the
useful and patient Camel the curfosly striped Zebra tho
gravcrobbing Hyena sesthy Panther, the savage Wolf,
the cunning Fox, down through all the lesser grades, are
here bcheId with perfect safety, to their nature
times but perfectly subject to the control Of man, the
lord Of creation.
Fouls of the Air and Reptiles, the beautiful,
rare varied and dangerous of their speces also
prised in this valuable collection description is p0or
less and space limited to admit it, Suffice 1t to say
that the proprctors of the Oldest standing and high
celebrity and have devoted years of toll and expense
to the present collection which is pronounced in Europe
and America perfectly unparalleled. s... ~ -
The moral and useful purposes which an exhibition
like this serve, perceived by ALL and acknowleg
instruct all in the wondrous works of the Supreme Being,
and is particularly impressive the minds Of youth.
Eg" Particular reference is given to the Mammoth
Bills Posters and Autographs in the principal HooIs
Ey' The whole Menagcrie, on entering each town
preceded by the Car, containing the New York Brass
Band will form Grand Procession Of twenty carriages,
containing the various animals and drawn BIZ seVcnty
five horses. -F
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19

NIE are authorized to announce Mr.. WILI1An H.
w HIGH Candidate for the Office of Sheriff of
Wake County at the ensuing election.
July 10, lS4e. s#~ .'.-+ Tl44o,
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19

w E are authorised to announce CALVIN J. ROsEHs
w Candidate for tho office of Shorif Of Wake
County at the approaching election.
June 6, lS4S. 7Oo-te,
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19
IIsr OF LETTERS,

/ ! LIST OF
Remaining in thesPost
leigh, for the quarter enc
|, e "A
|, Ausker, P - - -.
Avera, Thomas
Ave1a, John G - g
Allen, John - a.s,,z.,. .-
Albertson, Jonathan w
Anker, Elias .r
Amis, NJ J .g..s q o.. d. .
AVERT, Miss Ann E -i.,.st
Alston, George L .vs...
ions - b ass ....- 5..
Bryant, Miss Laura
Burn, Bennett
Blake, Rev B T
Bridges, II B
Battle, C G -.'
Beman, d E 3
Bennafield, Henry a
Branch, Arthur rsrsJ
Bond, James H
Burt, Alfred r<,..'t u
Brewer, Col James :- T.
Bennett, N S
Bryan, General James
Bryan, Mr. James ..-a
Bryan, Needham
Bowen, Marg't -r r5 r.'
Bullock, Mr. James
Barrier, Matthias
Bird, Sarah
Baily, Ackwell
Broadstreet, Robert
Blake, Adison M p
@
Carter, Miss Julia A H
Candle, Campbell
Cooper, Obediah
Chavis, Sidny
Clark, Miss Mary B
Covert, Harrison =
Clark, John
Coward, Moras
Carr, Miss Mary
Canady, Nancy
Clark, Miss Harriet
Cammeron, David
Collins, DR.
Collins, w D
Demill, William E 2
Duval, Rev William
Ducas, CLANCY
E
Edmunson, John or Rite
Ector, Miss Mary Ann
Edwards, Thomas s
Ellis, George w
Edmunds, VIM A
Egan, Miss Kate
Ellington, Rev Jno F
Ellis, Berry G
Edwards, Mrs Lucy S
Fuller, Willie ]
Franks, Lorenzo
Freeman, A B
G.
Goodwin, Hezekiah
Gill, Terrell 9
Coins, Ritter
Gourmond, Thomas
Grice, Thomas
Gannal, Bud
Griffis, John
Griffis, John or Rigdon
Johnson
G E A, Miss
Gruntree, Howard
Grigory, Candis
Gaillard Christopher
Cir Sec CIR Chapter :
Hardie, Miss Louisa Y
Hunter, VIM H
Heath, r r 9
Hicks, VIM
Hoasen, Ephraim
Harrison, John
Harvard, G. P
High, James H [Co
Hyman, Messrs r w g.
Heron, A H
liutchins, G. @
Hovey, Sgt fl w
Harding, 4 Venabls
Hall, Muston
Hunter, Sarah ]
Herndon, Miss Sarah
Hicks, DR. ] G.
Hodson, ] G
Horton, VIM
Honeycutt, X T
Jones, Miss Mary Ann
Jones, Ransom
Jones, w II 2
Jones, Maj w Hogan
Jones, Mrs Pinelopely
Jones, ] G
Jones, Gen William F
Jones, Miss Nancy
Jones, A G
Jones, John
Jones, Milton
Persons calling for any
please say they are advert
WILL
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19

NIE arc authorized to announce JAMES @. JEFT-
w REYs, Esq a candidate for Sheriff of Wake
County at the next election. --
Raleigh, June %, Is47. na-f
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19
BAND OF MUSICI

MR. JOHN SHAFFER. the daring Lion Tanner, and
his equally intrepid Lady will enter the cage with Lions,
Tigers, Leopards and Panthers. He will drive large
African Lion harnessed Car, and will by various
graceful and daring cas show his complete control 0Tes
animals usually deemed Of the most savage disposition
Will be exhibited at Raleigh. on Thursday and Fri
day-August Sd and 4th. Admission SO cents; Chill
dren under ten years of age and Servants half price
Doors open from 2to o'clock p NJ, and from quarter
after seven at night. ...-.... :..
RAYMOND & WARING would announce to the
citizens of this region that tey will have oppOr-
tunty of seeing the celebrated -
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19
TUrMiD Seed,

TUrMip Seed, a. =- -.fE
GROP of 1s47, of the following varieties, Ruta Baga
~ Large Norfolk, Large Globe, Yellow Aberdeen
Halls Hybrdc, Red Top. A supply this day receivet
at Turr ers N. G.. Book Store. -r' ... -'-l.
Raleigh, June 90, ls4s. .,.--- 7I4-C
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19

M + are authorized to announce General JAMES NJ ).
MANGUN as q Candidate for the Office of Sheriff,
OF Wake County at the ensuing election, '' 's"
July s, 1913. - YoA
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19
CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF..

NV E authorized to announce QUIzroN UrLEx as
| w Candidate for shcrif of Wake County, at the
ensuing election,
May 8, ls4S. r-. -.. -.- 7O5-6
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19

Thus it will be that the public debt at pres
ent Is not greater IN proportion to population than
it was even IN 1880 But still it is insisted that it
will ruin the country to pay it.
Having shown that Mr.. Manlys statement that
the war debt is hundred and fifty millions is in
correct, and that it does to half that sum-
1t follows matter of course that his further
assertion that North Carolina share is six millions
IS also incorrect. He has time after time insisted
that orth Cardinals share is six millions, and
pay this the people would have to pay rs times as
much tax as they pay to the sheris of their re-
spective counties, or in other words he who now
pays the sheriff $1 would have to pay 1915, and he
who now pays $40 tax would have to pay 81 500! !!
Even II the debt amou nted to six millions his asser-
hons are calculated to ueceive and misead the pub
lie. Mr.. Manly bases his calculation on the amount
which Is paid into the public Treasury of the State
which Is about $4,000 per year. Now the fact is,
the Sfqte tar which is paid into the Treasury is 6
cents on the hundred dollars value of land, and 30
cents on the poll. But the people of the several
counties upon an average pay to their shers at least
five times this amount When tax in a county is
assessed at 80 cents the hundred dollars value of
land and one dollar the poll, only one fifth part of
this sum goes into the State Treasury So it will be
that the people of the State instead of paying
$4,000 to their shers, actually pay them least
100000! If you multiply this by rs it
amounts to thirty millions of dollars If Mr.. Man
ly figures in this way he will make North Carolina
alone pay one half of the whole debt, while he
would leave the other States all put together to pay
the other half! If (said Mr.. Reid my competitor
Mr.. Manly, should get the control of public affairs
in North Carolina, and he pays the peoples money
out according to GO his figures" he would soon bank
rupt the State. ".-. ..
Mr.. Reid said he had now shown that the war debt
was not one half of the sum represented by Mr..
Manly; he had shown how and when it could be
paid, and that vithout direct taraon. He had done
so, notwithstanding the wings in Congress in body
and party had themselves voted for the appro-
priaons for the for which the debt was created
Mr.. Reid said he would in conclusion ask his COM
petitor how he proposed to pay upwards of mill
panies-aganst which the democrats voted (although
there were some few exceptons) in body party
This debt was contracted before the debt, and
while the gentleman asks the democrats how they
proposed pay the one, it is high time he had told
the people how the whigs propose to pay the other
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19
MAGNIFICENT SCHEMES, FOR JULY,
184S.

j. w. MAURY g. co. MANAGERS.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19

LETTERS,
Office, In the City of Ra'
ing 3oth June,ls4s. ~
Jones, Leroy at
Jones, Marth. A
Jenkins, David ~.
johnson, Miss Mary S 2
Johnson, Josiah IS
Justice, Richard R
s-....f e... k. e-. IL
Kamion, Howell ,!l 50.
Kelly, Angus r .aa;,t.a
KilTkelly, James AZ
King, Miss Francis 7-
Kwiath Kowski, John Z
% L.t Isl L. .sg q
Lee, Hugh -. -.s-2 go
Loufing, w Fl
Lasiter, Dummy . -.
Lilies, William . H.
Leach, Miss NJ : r5i4-
Lee, George E
Lee, Mrs Betsy ,"7s
Love, r @ .5s
Lowry, A B
He7I.-fu M
Mix, DIR R E.
Morris, Merchant
Moore, All gustus
Mckenzie, Mark 2
Mckenzie, Geo n
Mendenha1, Geo G
Mainard, Willie
: Moody, Joel
Mcdaniel, ID 70. f'
Maroon, Thomas
Murphey, John
McC ullars, John s
Mitchell, William
Murray, Ann
Martin, NJ
N
Nelson, Alexander.
NOVEL;, Alvin
Norwood, N b
Neighbours, Mrs M A
. Neighbours, Simpson
Oakley, John
p
Perkinson, John nj
Pullen, Jesse
Potts, Nap'n Bonaparte
Porter, Charles
Price, N
Parish, Jestus
Parish, Willis
Pace, Miss Candice
Parker, l. G
Peace, Joseph
Pate, Henry II
Pace, Urious
Parker, Willie
Pickmon, Tibitha
Parker, John A
Parker, Henry
r
Reid, James G 3
Rogers, Miss Sarah
Roland, Isaac 2
Rogers, James
Regan, John 2
Robertson, Mary P
Simms, Patience
Saunders, Samantha
Shober, Charles E
Spivey, James +
Shau, ]
Smoot, Miss Virginia
Spain, Sarah G
Southerland, Mrs Mary A
Stephenson, Mrs Saply
Stuart, Mrs Martha NJ
Smith, Aswell
Smith, Henry G
Smith, Miss Mary Ann
Smith, o
Speller, Tom r
Speller, w II 4
II
thompson, George w
Thompson, L E 2
Thompson, S
Thacker, Polly
U
Utley, Henry
w
Witherly,. VIM
Winston, P H
Walton, Samuel S 9
Woodard, Christopher Sr
Walton, VIM H
Wiggins, Solomon
w Whitley, Zilla E
Whitaker, Col Speir
Whitfield, John A
Wilkins, Miss Ellen
Wimberly, Zachariah
Williams. Miss Mary
Wright, Joshua G
Williams, Miss Mag
Williams, Jefferson
Watt, Thomas A
Y
Young, Nathan
Yearly, Hudson
of the above letters will
sed.
lam WHITE, P. M.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19

| Great Work on Surgery---A system Of
" Surgery by j. M. Cheps Translated from the Ger.
tho ~ N C. B6fE$frGpRe
Raleish, March -, ls4s. ~onI
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19

$23,715,66O
$27,s7O,859
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19

Remaining in theSPost Office, in the City of Ra-
leigh, for the quarter ending 3ott June,1 1s4s.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19
$59,451,l77

$59,451,177
s27,s7O,s59
$5s,615,66O
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19
$s,OOO,OOO
S5,OOO,OOO
S3,OOO,OOO

ysa,0 would pay the whole public debt in less than
''' because as you reduce the principal the in
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19
$34,9OO,OO

Laving the debt for the year ending
Goth June, 1913
4!i to this the amount of the war
debt, due on the 1st December, AT
Which leaves the actual war debt, on
June 30, 1913
70 this add the sum to be paid under
the Treaty-though it cannot prop
ely be considered part of the a0Gr
deh,-the sum of
Also add for the amount to be paid
citizens of the United States, for
claims against Mexico, &c. (Which
Is not War debt)
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19

Total amount of expenditures, includ-
ing the amt. expended on account
of the war for the fiscal year,. end
ing June 30, 1917
The Report of the Secretary of the
Treasury, shows the whole debt in
cured since the commencement of
the war to the 1st December, 1847,
to be
Estimate of expenditures during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1913
Estimated receipts for the
same are as follows:
from Customs, $31, 900, 900
Sale of Public Lands, 3,5OO,OOO
Miscellaneous sources, 100000
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-07-19

July 5th, 1913.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07
SOUTHERN SENTINBL
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
. BY WILLIAM p. BRADBURY.

u haveho private purposes to accomplish, no party pro-
I't.s '' ""'i" mp n" enemies to punislI-nothiug to scfvc
Nlt my country. HAVE NO CoNCEaLMENT. hold
no ollnto'l which would not readily proclaim to nv as
SG'ioLed coA'tfyihch but crude impressions upon matters
Oh rolicY, which may be rIgltto-dav and wr0Eg Tomorrow.
arc perhaps, iottne best test of fitness for Office. One asko
oa""0t DC tF1s1c1 ~'thoat pfedges cannot be cgzfdld in
mercy o" account Of thtm. = " am Wing but not an
ultra Wing. Ii elected, would not be the mere President
OF aFarN. would cndeaVor to act independent of party
domination. / should feel bound to administer the Gov
crnmrnt. untfamn1eicd by party schemes. \ r The veto
power: lhe personal opinions of the individual whe may
happen to occupy the Executive chair ought not TO Coutrc q.
the action OF Congress upon questions of domestic policy;
nor oHgiit MS obJectIons to lie ~interposCi whore questions
OF constitutional! power have been settled by the yarious
departments of Government and acqaicsccd in hy the pco-
pie. = y Upon the snhjcctof the tariff, the currency, the
Improvement ofour great highways, rivers, lakes and h.r-
f'ors, the w1li OF the people, rs expressed through their rep
i'll Congress, ought to be respected and carried
Dutby the Executive. + " Isinccrcly rejoice ut the pros-
of peace, Ny life has been devoted to arms. vet
upon war at all times and under all circumstances rs n
NATIONAL calamity, TO he avoided if compatible with nation
honor. < X IslaIl engage in no schemes, no coml,ina-
IONS, no intrigucs." ~ from Gen. Tagtor's Letter |
Capt. Allison.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07

done good work for Taylor and the Republic in the
lafe canvass, and far above every other considera-
tlon-a star which lights the path when all looks
dIear and dark-they are HONEST.
"'th these remarks upon "Matters in Prospec~
1--WE" which we particularly recommend TO the 4,
soS'l'e organs of calculating and cringing minds
we take leave of the subject for the present, with
'e intention OF returning to it at a proper time,
with the same freedom from prejudice, and we trust
independence of thought, which we have ever on
oea'ofea to make prominent throughout our past
editorial career.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07

SARTAIN's UNION MAGAzlNE-We have receiy.
ed the January number of this beautiful monthly,
published in Philadelphia by the gentleman whose
name II bears. The number is embellished with
beautiful ensravings on steel and wood, and alleges
Their is rich with food for the literary mind. Terms
80 per year in advance.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07

The ELEcTIoN.-We have no further
returns-d0n't want any more. The
thing is up-Old lack is the daddy of a
large, intelligent, saucy, spicy, spirited,
spunky family, as ever went "housekee-
PIN on their own hook. May he govern
his children well, for many ofthem need
aa~tickling.-Hernando (dfiss.) Back
w0odsmaa.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07

Odd Comparison.-A pious but odd
clergyman in New Hampshire, while en-
%deayortng to impress on his hearers a
sense Of the all-seeing power o food, said:
Sod is like a striped squirrel in a stone
wallE-7he can see you, but you can't see
him"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07

A PATTERN FOR LAD1Es.-In a country
churchyard is the following singular in
scrlption: elizabeth, wife of Colonel
Cheetham, who was married forty-seven
years, and never did onething to disoblige
her husband" An extraordinary wife,
truly.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-07

The TAYLOR REPUBLICAN, P.RTY.''-lt will be
perceived. by an article on our first page, that 9th
ers beside our humble self. are conscious of the
fact that the election of Zachary Taylor has given
origin to another powerful party, the name which,
they have assigned to it, differing lmmareriaIIy from
the name which we gave it. We are exceedingly
pleased at this-pleased that such men as John NJ.
Clayton and the popular editor of the New York
Mirror, should have been impressed with similar
sentiments to those we recorded-or rather, we
should say, that we are proud to have fallen, I'M
consciously, in the same line of thinking with such
men.