davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1848-11-25
PARIS, Nov. 3, 1913.
The Latest Mus.

Inc Latest INttCs.
All France Is on fire with the Presidential ques.
ton, Cities, towns, and the country, are in
motion and evidently the Ielgtimists are going
in for \ apoIeon. The Pr,sse--Emle de Gira,aA-
is out strong, not only for Napoleon for President
but for w. Gulzot as representative from the de-
paltment of Cavados, where l think, he will be
elected sud carried to the Assembly in triumph and
In his tur in less than year after his expulsion.
impeachment and denunciation, he will be the
foor to act in .xpelng from power those who drove
him out, by advocating the election of Napoleon by
the bly, shaud he not be- sls cted by the people:
OF which, however, there appears TO pretty strong
probability Inc keunion de Potter have not yes
General Cbangarnier Commander .i the National
GUARDS, IL Is said; but this attempt yet remains
problsmaticsl. Men out of power want places;
and the Club Potter do recsIvs masy appoiat-
meDts as they want from General Csvsignac MArrsss
has too much infuenee with the pis.ent sdmin,-us
tion suit this club The National Is tbe SENT om-
cial organ and the ConsfifufionneI wants hat posi-
Bat think the legitaists have higher purposein
view and that IL, the overthrow OF the republic,
through the election of Napoleon, or csrtsnly the
arrival there by the head OF affairs. But doubt
whether his election will overthrar tis republic. He
may engage France in European war, and thiak hs
viii b. obiis do to his positi " ted.
he truth is that whoever ia up France viii have
G, against him to put him down. Gen.
vnigbac wi give himself up to right or
left and both combine against him to overthrow him;
ard pretty much all the outs that not go in with
OF ov.rthrowipg them all and paying nonor to the
memory OF Napoleon himself There is also, strong
10 give expression 10 the aiisd governments,
Of the hatred which the French people have towards
The N for their conduct towards Empsror snd OF
their detie yet TO avepge toe memory OF his wrong.
The news from Austria Is OF the most exciting ch1-
racter; the Emperor Is idotio has ven-
in his and toe use OF
force; and demanded, through his Eeutensnts, the
most humstiug terus, and ;hs heads OF the lesders
OF The insurrecion he has dissolved the National Az
seu Div nd ordered Vt 70 mtet at sno,ner city tue
18th of November; and disannued all its acts and
suthor;ty; his To take orisrs ron
IT, The Assembly city council aud people, and Ma
tiopag Guards, operate, anu have prepared TO de-
4. nd themselves TO the last extreme Ten thousand
stories CT the car'tnlatiou OF Vienna SC TO-, hare
been rut in circulation they dctitnte cf found
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-29

Common minds arc hardened Jv migrant
"fr bgt 90 supcuuf u,tutcs, u rs az u,oa-
SION 'uf rrH acts OF .lasu,ss
Bc'''".,are that can be rluuguI>hod by
HetAt.. - Boo irue ,.rue. tut, a. it were
-" H',~- uoru which vanity has thrown
'aa.s, which Is no soonr; nndie than eI
,ugutsucd
True goodness Of hear, rolusnes tt.eil
ou 'he good winch 1t does TO oilers The
gord loves ban Zoo whom hc docs g0ot, a.
zoe Dad hates whom be has lu|lul
For lcau lhr, cannot e. ape a sense of
obligation. o must be the creates, misfortune
i1 lie obliged % those wAo must dcspsc
lie who fears necessarily 60 oluec others.
",u never be cure OF doing bis duly. He
"hn unnecessarily d,uhuCcs, vii often
have Co do without the AID of u,hcs when he
most need, II He who Inconvenience ct.
hers without cause. purchases for hIm~e a
poor satisfaction d the injury IS no, return
cd. h'uc5 iil -, contempt
lie ABYSS hrlwilt man and Goa Is 50
great, that man must ever despair of altaIn.
ing view OF the Highest, had no, God
come TO meet Alm. TINS taxes places when
ne reveals tim IN great, rious aud pure
Souls. such revelation was CHRIST WHO
uu.v declares and iu ihis sense ---' am
TOE way, the truth and the .Iir
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-29
Pat and the Alphabet.

The following scene ocCutteJ al one of,ne
private schools IN this cry
An, Pat Phtetcllimclt the scIoelm,,.
ucs' To- a vet7 th.ckhoadcd urchIp. iu,5
who's" brain she was attempting 10 beat the
a.phabet-'I'm afraid you'll u~,rrlrarn any
thing No." what's that l'"cr e. -
sur" don't know ma am replied Pat
'It1p't goa re'ole ,tcl tlIi'
Why, INFANT
'Becausc ., bas a dat over the top ori.'
O.h. mA'am' mind u wei, Lut sure
though, IT WIS a nv sJ,lL
We'll now remember Pat ltAI
'lou. ma am
80 no NOT 1 but L.
'Not J. bot gan ma am-bow's lh1tl.
'Nol l. bot bio Lh.gi =
'OA, VS. 'a'th, now have IL. ma. an --
! ou moan 10 Sly shat no, |, Uui gou are a
I'o.Lue.l'
POOL 600. exclaimed the pedseogucs,
almost bursting with rage.
'Jlsl ae W p'aze, quietly remarked PAT,
''1. or bloc L'cad-lls no matter which, -
,pug as 5 Ger 'o az 49,.
W" l.n.c .mpug tie man, WouacHul 10.
F".H.'s .' } ..irc luIcu4Il'. e mode Of op.
'DmE ID orIraI uaFnru,m Which biGs
far o. materially .pNcr the prcrs Of rrD,.s.
'ors Ta.H su0.cI,,. 10, one refson is nre.
pare. aud placed upon lHe tallc. aranrt
vlot tic guests are seated he operator
lu'u mesmrules the whole company, and
proceeds o. spl'iy ... appetite lue rest.
Of caIfsr. 'rom me,meur sympathy. are sat.
l'a"i when 'uc mr'mculeT j. ~ this
means largo CIrncH are gwen with ir,GIug
etp'ose - Naai,ou FcmHg Vufnr
TIE present population AZ ihe lnHcj
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-29

10y V'O"N was on ul' way nom 1905. ~
90 Salem. 10 pass thc residue Of the winter
al Che house of hl. son 1ha. De- NIGH, be-
PitpIfcI iptI1ufucy ing, rs he proposed 20
3d. 10 The sprIug. be Took with him his hight
wagon. and tor The winter hss,cirh. which
be fastened behind ,hc wagon He was
just as ! have told you very old nnd lnntm
his temples were covered with thnucI locks
which the itos,s Of eighty years had WHIT
tened las sigbl and hearing too, were
somcw hat biun.cI ~ age as youis val b.,
should you 1--we TO be as old lie va. pro-
cccItng very slowly and quiruv for his
horse wns old mud feeble Ike hs owner
las lhonghs reverted to the scenes Of bus
youth when be had pcriilcI BIZ, ilaln 6gLt
ing for ,he liberties Of hus country TO the
scenes OF manhood when be had preached
the gospel o. his divine Master to The hel-
then Of the remote wilderness and to the
scenes OF riper yeats, when the hard hand
OF pcnury had lam heavily upon hun 90
While thus occupied, almost forgetting
himselfln The multitude Of his Thoughts. he
was suddenly disturbed aud even terrified
ty loui hurnhs from bcund, and by n iu-
to1s p.luny aud chUcrlng Of balls Of
snow nnI nee upon the top Of his wagon --
In his ropilion be dropped hI, rrius, and
aS hsngod and fc,bIc hands were quite be-
uumb,d with cold, he found It impossible
to gather them up, aud his horse began to
run away
IL the mls; Of the oh mnus troubles
there rushed by hn, with loud shouts, a
large party OF boys ~ slr8i dH'u Ny
SIX houses Form out ,um on, DiI l.-
los, Give Us he road old boy, W ha' II
YOU take for your pony, oil daddy - Go
1t, frozen nose, - Whats the price o. oa,s1
were the various cries that met his ear.
pray, DO not fushicn my horse, cxclaim
cd the iu6rm driver
Turn out. then turn ou'. was The mn
swcr. which was followed by repeated
cracks and blows from the long whip Of
the grand sIclsh,' WIKI showers of snow.
balls, three Tremendous huzzls from he
BOYS who were in It.
The terror Of the oil man and bis horse
was increased, anil the latter ran away with
him, 10 the imminent danger of his life -
Tie cOnuvcl however after some cNcr,lon
to secure his roius. which hal been out ol
his hands during the whole OF the ndrny,
and to stop his horse Just in season to pro
vent lis icing dashed against loaded
team
As he approach,d Salem, lie oycr!ool, a
young man who mas walking toward the
same place, and whom he invited to ride -
The yonng man alluded to the grand seigh
which had just passed, which induced the
old gentleman to inquire It he knew wh,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-29
From The Tribune
VISIT or TIE uUrCHINSONS
TO MIR CLAY

Mr.. clay dlncd on Tuesday, 7th instant,
with the Mayor and Aldermen, and u l.N
invited ru s.s 1T the New York IlJuI.
Is, Iu,Iu.ou. Of ne NIyut aud Idcfmrn
the ilulchIusous, being IN thccny, made a
call on Mr. Clay IN company with few
lu,nds, about o, II VI After the cloth was
removed, they were escorted to the room
where Mr. Clay and his friends were Sill
seated at table, by Alderman Lawrence,
chairman OF the committee Of reception,
aud were scvcrully introduced by a Icrman
Murphy. I heir reception was every way
mos, gratifying The following mpromlu
Adlrcss, prepared by Jesse, one Of the
brothers. was Ihon sung
'TO HARRY OF THE WEST"
Come brothers, rouse let's hurry ont,
loscc our LouuIod Guest
For iu' 10 every street they shout
Brave Harry ollhc West
The city now Is all awake,
And Ia her ilutcls dressed
And voices make the wcllIn shake,
For Harry Of the West
The women, too, and children sweet,
Are singing with the rest,
And waving gatiauds IN the street,
For Harry o! the West.
Old Broadway now is all alive,
Are eycty heart seems hlest,
As ia worj goe, round hell spou ar:Ivo,
Brave Harry OF tie West.
Behold tine aged Statesman comes!
Ia highest Aonors dressed
No runqurung hero over shonc
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-29

Irn. 3D., Massachusetts, Teacher
The Sleigh Ride,
or Two Ways OF Telling n Story
Young poopic commit more auhs from
ughucssncss, than from intent 10 do
wrong and want OF reflection lends chill
d.'u as,rav much oi.cncr than want OF pun
cipIc Indifference to the feelings OF the
aged a ptoucocss TO make Ugh, Of pccunr
rics, are, however occasionally lndnlgci
IN oy The young, IN the excitement Of
the momontary qualification which such
morrImcnt may produce all thought Of the
wrong and all sense OF the right. are equal.
Iy forgotten. The provcrb Of the wscsl
man saith, The glory Of Young men Is
thcIr strength, and ,hc beauty Of old men is
the grey head The strength OF the young
should protect aud defend the beauty OF tie
old. The hoary heal should ever br res
pcc,cd, whatever NAV BE- the outward con
duon Of rs poss's,or and neither sport
nor ulIcul. should be thrown upon hIm
whose cniccblcd strength scarce sutiiccs to
bear the weigh, Of the many years with
winch time has burdercd him
The following narrative, which is strictly
true, illustrates wha, has been observed ana
proves that the Jrsl rccompcrsc OF a thong lat.
less iauIt may be much moro speedily re,
paid to those who commit il. than may b.
ciIhT expected or desired by them The
common saying, Of waking up the wrong
p1sstogcr Is peculiarly applicable 10 the
case.
In ono OF the most popu'ous ci'ios Of Sew
Eng gland, a few years since party OF lad,
all members OF the same school. got Up a
grand .cluh.ude. There were about TWEEN
ty.hvc or thirty boys engaged IN the frolic
The slciGh was a very large and splendid
establishment drawn by SIX rrcy horses
The afternoon was as beautiful as any body
could dcsifc and the merry group enjoyed
themselves IN the h'ghcs, degree. |, WAS
n common custom ol The school to which
they belonged, and on previous occasions
their teacher bad accompanied them Iii,
quite likely, had 1t been otherwise, That the
restraining influence Of his presence would
have prevented The scene which ,s The main
feature o! the prcs'n, story
Ga the day following he riic. n, he m
tered The schosl-to0m, he found his pupil,
grouped about the stove, and ~ high mcr
rlm'u, rs they chluci abou, the lun and
lrolc Of Their excursion lie stopped n
while AMI listened. md in answer to som,
inquiries which he made about the m1llcr
one Of the ads fine flank ami manly boy
whose heart was 10 the right place, though
hIs love oisporl sometimes led Lin astray
volunteered to give narrative ol lhclr lrlI
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-29

Dean Swift | am sent by the Almighty
Go announce To you
Come 10. my iucnd sad the Dean.
! am N cf.u trouble. aul no douh, tho
, ofi ha'',ni YOU to help me OUT Of my
difficulty
TINS unexpected welcome inspired ,hc
tailor and strengthened his assurance IN
bis own prophetic character aud disposed
han TO n,,,n o. ,hc disclosure
My .u,nJ,' 'lid the Dean, " have
Just been reading The iu,h chapter OF Rev
cations aud am greatly distressed ut a ,f
ht"iy have net wiki aud you are the
very man sen, 90 help rnc out Here san
acc nat OF an angel that came down from
heaven. who was 50 large hat be placed
one foot on the earth and Idcd On his hnnds
to heaven. Now my knowledge Of mn,h-
cmatics, continued the Dean, has enabled
me- 10 calculate exactly the size aud form OF
ths angel; bu, am IA great difficulty foe
| wish TO ascertain how much cloth ii will
take TO MAZE him n PAIR OF brooches md
as that is exactly IN your lIno OF business.
| have no doub' the Lord has sen, YOU to
show ne
Tins exposition came like On electric
shock to The poor tailorl he rushed from
tho houS. ran TO has shop aud sudden
Revision o. lhouch, and feeling came over
hun Waking Ltctohcs wnf exactly IN the
Inc OF hls business lie r,'urnfd to bis
occupation. thoroughly cured OF his pro.
phcucal revelation by the wit Of D,nu
Swift
THE SPIRIT or Discomfort.
How universal It IS We never vet
knew the man who would say, Il am con.
tented 60 where you will nmong the
rlch aud poor, the man Of competence or
the man who earns hi, bread by the swcli
Of has brow, you hear the sound Of mu,lcr-
ing md the voice Of complaint. The 9th
or day we stood by cooper, who was play.
Iag merry tune wl.h hi, ndzo around a
cH,lt
'Ahl' Sighed hc "mne is a hard lot
forever uo'uoG round like a dog, driving
away at a hoop
"Ilcleho ~ sighed blacksmith, in one
/ OF iho late b., days, as be wiped the drops
, OF PRECIPITATION from hi, brow, while the red
10, IRON glowoI on his anvil-"thisis llle
with vcngcnce melting and frying ono'a
self over burning fire -
ron. that | were curpcntcrl' cncua-
ed a shoemaker, as hc ben, over lbs ian.
stonc-"hcrc am |, day ahcr day, wearing
my soul nway IN making solos Tor others 4,
coopcd up in this little seven by uue room
-hclghol'
u am SICK Of this ont door work ." OK
= InI me 10 d
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

ARREST FOR BREAKING INTO THE STATE
PRIsoS 1t would surprise no one to
hear Of mans breaking out Of conhne-
ment, bnt a series of systematic at
tempis Ia obtain plunder by breaking into
a state prison is astonishing Such a
case is that of Mr.. James Gardner a
negro aud native Of North Carolina,
who was arrested by officers Starkweath-
er and Rice yesterday, charged with
breaking into the state prison yard about
week since, and stealing two carriage
cushions and buffalo robe; which were
found at his residence in Southack street
when arrested. lie was examined before
the Police Court this morning, and held
for trial at the MuncipaI Court. Gard
ner some ten years ago was sentenced TO
she house Of correction for larceny. A
short time after the expiration Of his
sentence, he broke into the lallor's shop
of the house Of correction, and stole a
quantity of clothing. For this he was
arrested and found guilty and sentenced
to the state prison four years. His term
expired in the fall of l843, but in less
than month he broke into the state
prison. The term expired about the
Goth December last. and he probably ma
tnred the plan ofhls last robbery previous
to being discharged,-Boston Traceilr,
.uOnday.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

Tragedy IL PLEASANT NALLEY.-On,
Sunday last The wife of Mr. Benjamin Russell,
who hives on the road between the village of
Pleasant Valley and Salt Point, in the town cfI
Pleasant Valley, was shot by man named
Wesley Pine, who resided in that town.
Pine has been in the employ of Holmes of the
Pleasant Valley Hotel, as barkeeper. On
Friday last he left home for New York, saying
he must be back by Saturday night. But he
came no farther than this village and returned
the same day, On Sunday morning he rose
at about o'clock and east number tbullets,
telling persons in the hotel that he was going
To shoot III mark.
/ In the course of the forenoon he took a glass
of liquor and went out. The next that Is
known of him is that he entered Mr.. Russell $
house between 10 and IL clock. MIR. t..
and his wiic's sister had gone to church, lcay-
ING Mrs. r. and a hired man at home. Pine
sat down in the room with them and commenced
talking with Mrs. Russell about some former
matters between them. After a conversation
Of some fifteen minutes, he suddenly pulled out
a pistol and asked her if she was ready for that.
Il She started from the other side of the stove,
when he fired at her. and the ball entered her
side, passed through her person and lodged on
the other Side. below the shoulder blade. lie
lih'n llTU'u W tllt il'lli anu toiu h' houi'
shoot him also if he said word, after Vino!
he left the house and started on a run.
Il The bali was extracted from Mrs. Russell
on Sunday, when the physicians thought she
could not live. But as she was alive yesterday
morning, and was easier, she may survive
Since then we have not heard from her. She
had her senses after being shot and was able
to tell her husband and sister on their return
from church, how ii was done.
\ Before her marriage, Pine had paid attention
TO Mrs. Russell, then Miss. DegroH, but their
intimacy was broken off by her mother. After
wards the barn of Mrs. Degroilwas burnt, for
firing which, Pine was arrested aud tried i'll
this village about four years ago, but was
I acquitted. The conversation between him and
/ Mrs Russell on Sunday morning was IN rela
ton to their former intimacy, and TO the burn
/ ing of the barn.
Il Pine doubtless meditatcd the murder 10
some time 1t is supposed when he left hom'
on Friday to 90 to New York that he expected
to 90 there, to purchase such pistol as he wan
ted. but finding six barrel revolver at MIR
Berry, in this village, he bought 1t and return
ed home. That was the pis,ol he used on tn
occasion. When he left Mr.. Russells house
} he ran into the orchard. and took Northwestern
=" course. since which nothing has been see
~, -, heard ,F him. lie is a man rather aboS
,be medium, heo.a..., and aged about 30 years
4 more deEbcra,, atteiInt at murdcr-thoug
we trust not successiui one-nas rafeiy ~ s'aII
I'd the anlals of crime. c.-PoaghEc'pS'e i">
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27
For The Daily HraH..
WHO by searching can nnd Out
God .H....


Who is this mighty Architect
That hung the spacious vault of Heaven,
Who holds all worlds within his grasp,
And to the sun, his course hath given.
The rivers, by whose power impelled,
rheir centre in the ocean find,
A medium form'd by which is held
An intercourse with every cline.
Who makes the earth weld ample stores
To satisfy the wants of man.
Who is this wonder working power,
Ny soul, with awe pronounce his name.
lis God, the Great, the Eternal God,
This pondrous globe, formed and arranged
He spake and all things at his word
From nothing to existence came.
Mortal, and eau thy finite mind
Search ont this God, his ways explore
Depths, ever deep ming, thou wilt find
A boundless sea without shore,
Great God, whose power is uncmfined,
Low at thy feet my spirit lies,
Fill me with rays of light divine,
Eternal wisdom, make me wise.
;. Lees.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27
Notice..

yTNUE subscriber having purchased The stot X
and interest of Michael Freeborn. 2d would
inform the friends and patrons ofthe old concern,
that he will continue the House and Ship paint
ing and Glazing business at the old stand, NO
llS Thames street, next door north OF MeSsrs.
Finch Il EngS. lie intends keeping general
assortment of Paints, Oil, Glass, VarniShesi
Brushes &c.
Graefulfor past favors, hereSpectfully solIcitS
a continuance of the same,
ap ID. JOSHUA WILLIAMS
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27
For The DmY Herdld.

M Edior-Dear sir, please to insert II
following lines in your paper and oblige half
dozen Of your subscribers.
Yours respectfully.
TIE LADIES.
In a town moi far from here.
There's wanted what's wanted everywhere I;
More particularly IN this place,
Some lots of ladies with all grace
To YOU their compliments do send,
Hoping TO them YOU will lend
Your aid, IN this their greatest wishes.
It's not for money nor for riches,
But for your aid in advertising -
For some nights of slip and sliding,
From our meetings we have TO 90,
All alone without h1au.
Therefore we wish some kind attendance,
Some good ones of good appearance,
To see US home in gentoel style -
Eone but single need apply.
From these few lues pray let me hear.
While ! subscribe To the LEAP YEAR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27
BRANT'S
Indian Purifying EXtr ct

is the Chiefs GTeh Puryyp ct the BLOOD, and
never has failed to cure Scrofnid, EIys,Pets,
liberated and Nursing Sore Month. Biies Ulcers.
sead Head, RLsumottsm. Sah Rhcume aud all
Erup i've and Skin Diseases, aGd ~ It's extra
ordinary power in regulating and equalizing
he circulation, Dyspepsia, Piles, and Coslive'
ness
John 4. CLUSSMAN, General Agent -
! Office GG Cedar st. New YORK " hO has appoint
ed a. Agent, u. J TAYLOR, Thames.,l. New
minister street. sole agents for Providence. -
l Pawucket. A. &. jerks, 55 Msin-st. Brands
iron Works. Olney Greene & Co. Westerly
II 10. ". Campbell Il Co. Crompton Mills. WIN
VI. Brown. stoninglon, CT, Z. Pendleton u
II Go.
III Dec 2l-2m.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

CoxrRAsr !-Sen1tor Dickinson, q
Northern man, does not hesitate to dodge
the issue presented by the acquisition
of new territory. as regards sfarery.
Mr.. Clay, Southern man declares the
wish and solemn purpose ofhis friends to
be, that the institution should not go be-
yond its limits.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

ANOTHER CouRr MARITAL or Two,
The Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia North American, under date
Of the I4th, says
"The President has this day ordered
court Of inquiry for the purpose OF
investigating the charges against Gen.
Pillow and Col. Duncan, which have
been preferred by General Scott After
that investigation has terminated, the
court is further directed TO inquire into
the charges preferred against General
Worth. The court is directed to assem-
bic at Perote, at as early a day as the
members can convene. 1t is TO consist
Of General Towson, Paymaster, General
Butler, Of Louisiana The selection oI
Gen. Towson is an anomaly in courts
martial and will doubtless lad 20 dlihcul.
~. His office OF paymasier general is .
civil one, and might be conferred upor
.ny regular line OF the army. The com
mand of the amy in Mexico will necess
sr;ly dcyolve on Gen. Butler, of kentuck.
he being the officer next ~ rank 10 Gen
eral Scott, whose presence viii be requir
I'd NJ the court Of inquiry. The ide
~ ,.callinr Scott r abandoned for tlr
present, but Il may be renewed. h.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

~ A scurrllous fellow one day got
into a scrape, and had trial for 1t, and
employed Judge Badger, of North Caro-
lima, for his counsel. BY great ingenuity
aud art he cleared hlm. The fellow
pulled out his money and asked him his
charge. Looking him smack in the eye,
and putting on a fierce look, the counsel
Ior said. Leave the State instanter, 4,
and never show yourself in North Caro-
lima again, and | won't charge you cent
| never take rascal's money" The
chap left very soon, doubtless thinking
that the last speech made by the lawye
was the most impressive he had heaf'
that day.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

IL II is stated that under the instructions
sent from Washington to Cen Scott, the mini
at the city of Mexico, and the minis OF Qua
naxuaio. Zaca,ecas, Guadalaxara, Durango
Sc, will be- put in operation, for the coinage
of United States dollars and half dollars. The
average annual coinage At thee m.n's a
about tu clyo millions Of dollars