davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF LAND.


VIRGINIA: AT Circuit Superior Court ~
Law and Chancery, held for Augusta County
AZ the Courthouse, on Saturday the Goth day Of
November, 1S47 -
Sophia Greaver, widow and relict Of Philip Gre,-
yer, deceased, William Greaver, Executor Of
0tsad Philip Greaver, deceased, and others
Plaintiffs,
Peter Englenan and William Cr,ig-DeGs,d.,,.
IN CHANCERY.
II is further adjudged, ordered and decreed tb,,
William Craig be and he Is hereby apnoin,ed ;.
Commissioners whose duty it shall be, after havinar
advertised the time and place OF sale for four weeks
successiveiy In some newspaper published in the
Town OF o'auhton, 10 proceed to sell upon the prem
Uses, the lands in the Bill mentioned, together with
The crops growing on said Lands by way of nub,;c
auction, TO the highest bidder, requiring SO much Of
the purchase money in hand as will defray the ex-
penses OF sale, and the balance in three equal in
stalmen,s at q, IL and Is months, the purchaser
or purchasers giving bond and approved security for
inc deferred payments, aud the legal title to the
Iand retained as ultimate security; and it appearing
to the Court that the Executors named in the last
will and testament Of Philip Greaver SEN. decd.
have refused to qualify, and no administration hayS
ing been granted upon his estate, it is further ar
dered that William Craig, the Commissions heIe-
In before named, proceed to sell for cash. at thu
same time and place which may be fixed for tina
SAFE OF the land, such personal property as may be-
long to the estate Of the said Philip Greaver decd,
and after deducting his commission, pay the pro,
ceeds OF such sale over to Nicholas C. Kinney. re.
cever OF this Court, to the credit of this suit and
that the said Commissioner make full renort ~
his proceedings to this Court returning Herewith
the bonds for the deferred insalments of the mr.
chase money for the land and upon the cominr in
OF such report, the Court will decide what porton
ifany, Of the legacy of Jacob Greaver shall be Maid
and Will also allow reasonable compensation for
the seeding OF the land, and then proceed to disri-
butte the balance of the fund arisnG from snch ell,
according TO the prorties, as settled by the renort
OF Master Commissioner Clarke herein before 70
ferred to; and Commissioner Craig, together with
his report of sale, will report to this Court what
will be fair and liberal compensation for seedinp
the land and who are the persons entitled thereto
Extract-A copy-Teste.
n. G. KINNEY, c. c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-19
DIR. SWEETSER'S PANACEA,

THIS MEDICINE is warranted on oath, not to con-
Il tain particle of Calomcl, Corrosive Sublimate
Arsenic Chloride of Cold any dcletrrious minerals
The principle upon which this medicine acts is bv
slst,ng and harmonizng with nature it drives out all
foul acrimonious humors from the blood and BODY and
oy assimatng with and the gastric mice
the stomach assists dgcs in Short there Is NOT
ycin artery, muscle in the human body that
not strengthened by the PANAcEA and il also bosses
SEES the remarkable property of removing mercury from
the bones aud joints. ~
FOR ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN.
Scurvcy. Scorbutic Affections, Tumors Scroaul, or
King $ Evil, White Swelling, Eryspclas Ulcers Can
GERS Running Sores, Scabs and Bilcs time and deter
mined perseverance, in DIR. SwEETsER'. PANAcEA will
effect "
FOR INDIGESTION
Rejection Of Food, Nausea, Vomitngs Nervous, afrec
tons, Bilious complaints, Headache, PaIcness or Fe.
male irregularities, DIR SwEETsE PANAcEA will soon
elect cure but if obstinate attended with yp;ngs
lying pains, the dose should be increa and the cure
VIII soon be effected. Let not the patients friebtcn
themselves with the idea that they are too weak 10
much medicine but bear in mind that this mildly one
rating medicine puts not weakness into the frame but
most certainly draws weakness ont leaves strength in
It's place. and by giving composed sleep at night and an
appetite to relish any food anmates the whole frame
with vigorous action, clearing the mind and improy inc
the sight mo
DYSPEPSIA OF FIVE YEARS DURATION.
accompanied with Nervous Debilitu, cured by the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF
70 w N PROPERTY

Virginia At Circuit Superior Court Of
OF Law and Chancery held for Augusta Coun-
y, at the Court House, on Tuesday the 9th day Of
November, lS47,
David Kerr-Plaintiff.
as.
William Frazier, Rosa B. Boys, Nicholas X. Trout.
Sharles IL. Lewis, r. A. Lathorm and John
Is. BreckinridGe= Defendants
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-19
DISAPPOINTMENT

POSTPONEMENT
o l., ne above sale is postponed until Monday tbel
~4'n Gay OF January next, Chat being court day.
VIM FRAZIER, , r.,
n, n: G. TROUT, COMMITS.
December %, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-19

4 ABDWARE Of almost every descriptios. for
Nov S''g n Sy }. G. RIDGWAY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-19
ID r. i z R0Y'S
Vegetable URivcrsaB Pills.

lire u strengthening P,ugatiUe and Purifying
Tonic.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-19

l WISH TO sell my farm upon Jacksou's River
and the Falling Spring Run, in Allegheny
county. The farm contains
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-08

From the Baltimore Sun.
Late and Important from Mexico.

The previous report Of the arrest Of
Generals Worth and Pillow, and Colo
mel Duncan, is fully confirmed .hy this
arrival.
ftsappears that General wigs was
to have come down with the train from
the city of Mexico, leaving on the I'd
instant, but ia consequence of the ar
rest Of General Worth he was detained.
The city Of Mexico "North Ameri.
can,,' Of the 26,li ul,.,, has the folio wing
article: .b1nnp o ~ %aaiaohoo2 gi9nio
y BY an. arrival from Queretaro, at
Vera Cruz, on the o4th instant, q com
munication was received from the Eng.
lish Secretary Of Legation, Mr.. Thorn
ton, covering u Protest from Lord Pal
merston, the British Minister ofForeign
Affairs, protesting against the forcible
levy of taxes on English residents in
Mexico, for the purpose Of aiding to
support the war. These levies were
made six months since, and paid by the
English residents under protest, since
which they have appealed 10 their
government for protection esef a.iH.
Correspondence of the N. o. Picayune.]
lai 3'a'I' MExIco, Nov. 2, I847.
A correspondent oil Ell Monitor writ
ing from Querelaro, says that The
greater part Of the Governors Of differ
ent States were present at the seat Of
government, and that with n excep-
ton (the Goveraor'pf San Luis) they
were unanimous in favor of peace
The sessions were soon TO commence,
and President Anaya proposes that no
line Of policy on the subject should be
followed, except such as the States
suggest, IN order to get at once at the
national will. u1a4 ESQ .a si Frt 10
Nov. 23.-News. had been received
at Queretaro by express, that the A.
mericans had taken possession OF the
port Of Mazatlan, with four ships OF
war. 1t appears to be generally cred.
tied, and FL Monitor says i~taggravates
'.in an extraordinary manner our des-
perate situation" Government has is
sued a circular asking resources from
the States.
On the 18th uItimo, a corvette and
frigale Of the United Ssates navy en-
tered the port of Guyamas, demanding
a surrender Of the place. The com,
mander of the force writes to the Gov
ernor OF. Sonora that in order to pre-
vent the horrible consequences OF a
bombardment, he had concluded to re.
move his forces 10 Boccachimbampo,
out ofrcach Of the guns, and there made
a stand, although he does not seem to
think it would be a successful one.
Rumors were current in the city Of
Mexico that the parlizans ofSanta An
ma had Withdrawn from Congress in
compliance with the instructions Of
their chief, for the purpose Of forcing
that body 10 dissolve, not having a
quorum. ''''- ~ .''-'' -" 3''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-08

SENxrE-Thtvsday, Dec. 30 Numerous Pc
titions were presented. Among them was one IRON
the American Peace Society, presented BY M
Webster, praying the termination Of the war with
Mexico, without the further ~effusion of blood.
Mr.. Brsese announced the resignation Of Mr.
Cass, as one Of the board Of Regents ofthe Smith
sonian Institution, and the Vice President being
authorised to fill the vacancy, Mr.. Davis Of Missis'
sippi, was appointed. s
Mr.. Cass moved to take up the bill to raise ten
regiments of regulars.
Mr.. Calhoun suggested, as the Senate was thin
and the subject an important one, that it would be
better to lei it pass over for the present.
Mr.. Cass had na objection, to the postponement
of the bill until Monday, provided it was made the
special order for that day. ,a t.r.,fH.
Mr.. Calhoun considered The time too short, and
wished, also, that the debate upon his resolutions
should precede final action on the BILL aI-Gs,
Mr.. Berrien, Hale, and others, advocated the
same course.
Mr.. Allen supported the views Of Mr.. Cass, and
hoped the bill would be acted on without delay
The debate could COM up as well on the bill as
on the resolutions Of the Senator from South
Carolina.
Mr.. Calhoun charged that this course OF pro-
ceeding arose not from any pressing emergency
for the passage Of the bill, but from a desire to
obtain a legislative advantage over him. and 10
hang the debate upon the bill! which properly
should belong to his resolutions.
The question was put upon taking up the BILL
and it was agreed to. Yeas 10. nays l9-the Vice
President giving the casting vote in the Affirmative
No further proceedings were had upon the bill,
but it comes up again as unfinished business on
Monday. t.ll. ... r
After the consideration of Executive business,
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REpREsENTATIvEs.-M Tuck,o OF
New Hampshire, presented a petition from few
citizens of Philadelphia, praying for an alteration
Of the Constitution and Laws, and for the appro.
~priation of the proceeds of the sales of the public
lands for the extinction o~fslavery inthe u. States
He moved that it be referred to the Committee on
Territories.
Mr.. Gayle, of Alabama, moved to lay it on the
table. On this motion the yeas and nays were or
dered and stood as follows yeas sc, nays 70. So
the petition was laid on the table. A motion to
reconsider was made and entered on the journal.
Mr.. Schenk offered a resolution for the House,
when it shall adjourn, to adjourn over to Monday
next, which was adopted. .-. .-..s p.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-08
Since dead.
A Soldiers Opinion Of Sen. Corwin,

From u private letter, (says the Ohio
Statesman we copy 5elo an extract
in relation to Senator Corwin, and the
"aid andcomfort" which he gave the
enemy. The writer IS not citizen Of
this Stale, and is, we believe, PERSONAL
" u%nacquaintcd with Corwin: and he
speaks ofhis belief from what he saw
and heard while in Mexico. i.1.la.
o The writer is an officer Of the army.
In one of the fercest and most success
full charges made during the war, at the
battle Of C%herubusco, the writer at the
head ofhis troop, was wounded so as,
in all probability, to main him for life.
Such is the patriot who thus. speaks Of
the mar who misrepresents Ohio in the
United States Senate on the war CUES.
ton. He says:
81 solemnly believe that the senti-
ments Of Mr.. Corwin, republished as
they are in Mexico, have done more to
defeat a peace with that unhappy coun.
try than all oher things, combined.
81 can palliate, TO some extent, the
conduct Of the soldier, who, from bad
treatment in an evil hour, deserts his
ranks, and battles for the enemy-for'
by SO doing, he hazards his life; but |.
cannot palliate the conduct of such men
as use the influence Of the high station
to which a coniding people have ele-
waited them, in way TO give "aid and
comfort" to that peoples enemy in a
war, be it just or unjust. ! hold the
present war to be as just a n as was
waged; but be il just or unjust,
my motto is "our country--right or
wrong, our country" sai q ato7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-08

Several of the New York banks have
gone to smash; as far as heard they are
as follows:
The bank Of New Rochelle,
The james bank Of Corning <' '@3
The Atlas bank ofClymer, ~ low
Commercial bank Of Friendship. I.
Security bank of Huntsville. Il
Merchants bank Of Canandaigua.
Franklin bank Of French creek. 'Si
All New York country banks are in
bad lrepute. eG'G nAal l9'lso 9&3rtggI
The Susquehanna county bank Pa,
and the Delaware bridge tCompany's
bank also gone by the board. This is a
bad record TO commence with in the
New Year. Wheeling Argus. ea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-08
The Difficulty in the Army.

PARTICULARS OF THE ARRESTO GEN,
ERALS WORTH, PILLOW, AND LIEUT.
COL. DUNCAN.
The difficulty among prominent Off
GERS Of our armyappears to have been
quite as serious as vas represented.7-'
We publish the orders Of Gen. Scott
rejecting upon the officers who were
said to be under arrest, as given by The
Picayune: s"' ''t'+" ~ D..'t''2
1850 GENERAL ORDERs---NO. s.ma9B
War Department, Adj't Genl's Ofice,(
Washington, Jan. %, ls47. g.
The following regulation has been
received from the War Department; n
War Department, Washington, Jan. %, 1s47.
The President Of the United States
directs that paragraph $50 of the Gene.
raj Regulations for the Army, establish
ed on the LIST of March, 1895, and not
included among those published Janu.
airy 25, 184l, be now published, and
that its observance as a part ofthe gen
eral regulations be strictly enjoined
upon the army. .ii IiW gamwod 80,
By order Of the President, \ una,
(Signed) W. J.. MARCY,
Secretary, Of War.
The folio wing is the paragraph Of
the General Regulations for the Army,
established on the 4 st of March, 1925,
referred to above: di nj bes .b,gilyn \.
$50. Private letters or reports, re-.
lative to military marches and opera
tons, are frequently mischievous in de-.
sign, and always d~isgraceful TO. the
army. They are, therefore,a strictly
forbidden; and any officer found gully
OF making such report for publication,
without special permission, or OF plac-
ing the writing beyond his control, so.
that II finds its way to the press, with
in one month after determination Of
the campaign 10 which it relates, shall
be dismissed from the service,
b. command Of Major Gen. Scott
tSigned) VIM. g.. FREEMAN, Y
sa0 Assistant Adintant Generalpet
Dg GENERAL ORDERs---NO, 1888. ago]
Headquarters Of the Army,l
,fniyAS ~ Mexico, Nov9l2, lS4z. SCI
The attention of icerlainr officers lol|
this army is recalled to the, foregoing,
regulations, which the general,in;chief
is resolved TO enforce so far as II may
be In his pc wer.ss tt@s5eaA = aia
As yet buttwo echoes fromshomeof
the brilliant operationssof OUT arms inl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-08

wrecked by the explosion, and the aft
half Of the cabin soon destroyed by fire.
In regard ,oths deathot Mr.! A.. FAM
CHILD, frstcletk Of thea N Johnston,
the Cincinnati Queen oity says: He
was blown some 100 yards on shore!--
sprang up, ran some distance into a
house. ran under a bed, and when per-
sons got to him he was just dying.
Few Of the passengers saved any
thing, and several lost large sums of
money. The ladies. Of whom there
were Ave only on the BOAT, esscaped un-
hurt, but without even. their clothes.
H. Nothing can be arrived at with any
certainty as to the names OF those lost.
The books are all destroyed--the clerks
both dead. Most o.! the dead were
probably washed away by the river,
and many of the names will never he
known. Gm III iLy4ygg G.deH. - stI 10
The Maysville Eagle furnishes the
following list Of killed, scalded and
missing: ''' ''5OglJ9 ..-l ..' s'y.
-.tGHtt OFFICERS AND NJ. JlEyc9.
A. Fairchid, W heeling, lst clerk, dead.
Jacob Johnston, Cd clerk, missing.
Jno. Ferguson, pilot, slightly scalded.
VIM. H. Dorsey, pilot, badly bruised
John Lille, ID engineer, dead. I1sf2 'f
Ma.h. Wilson, mate, leg broken.
James Belville, carpenter, missing. b.
James FennelI, %bar-keeper, bruised.
J. Ollum, watchman, slightly scalded.
William Ring, fireman, unknown.
Isaac Landing, do do '2'fa
F. Bennett do .ae1 do m.i#.
Fred. Yockey, do ee do .n
Alex. Irvine, I'd cook, slightly wounded
A. Burroughs, cd stew. badly scalded.
S. jackson. barber, do do
9a ~ la PASSENGERS SCALDED. srs y.a
J. NJ. Caru,hers, Boil. co. Mss, badly.
H. Klnner, Big Sandy, KY, do
A. Richardson's Wheeling, do
w. Selzel, Dayton, o. 'h' do
DR.. A. G. Gillespie, N. O. s do .
Alex. Bailey, Ohio, w do
N. l.. Dorsey, Wheeling, DO
John Galbre.h, Pittsburgh. do
Jos. Jones, Jefferson CO. o. do
]. w. Jones, do arm broke.
Jesse Seville, Cincinnati.
John Buckley, do ....
P. Long, Wheeling, . ae.
B. B. KILN, Pittsburgh,
Jos. S. Nixon, do
S. S. Sanders, Cincinnati. ..' .'''
J.. r. Oster, t"H do .'.la ~oi .s.e--r
Calvin Walker, q do .ul 81 ...J. ..j|
J. C. Trimble, Preslonsburgh, KY.
Edward Trimble, do do
Robert McGowen, GAINESVILLE, O.
james d. Lamb, Parkersburgh, Va.
James B. Hall, aeo do '@T5 do
John Donally, Baltimore. ess-qgJ'
Nathan Davis, Lawrence co. Ky.
Jesse Mnthe VS., (River-man.)
John SpiIlman, S%ciotoville, O.
Jacob Shafer, Ohio. 70 ~ t.'. ''.'3
W. E. Stewart, Brooke co. Va. 5'''
49, .4a- tna es@a So .sH'o .al
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-04-05
Never Despair.
M WILLIAM c. RICHARDS.

This motto give to the young and the old
More precious, by far, than treasures Of gold;
Twill prove to its owner talisman rare,
More potent than magic-tis sNever Despair -
No, never despair whatsoever be thy lot,
If fortunes gay sunshine illuminate it not:
Mid its gloom, and despite its dark burden Of care;
If thou canst not be cheerful yet .Never Despair p
oh, what if the sailor coward should be-,
When the tempest comes down, in its wrath, on
the sea,
And the mad pillows leap like wild beasts from
their lair,
Nor make him their prey ii he yield to Despair?
But see him amid the fierce strife of the waves,
When round his frail vessel the storm-demon raves
How he rouses his soul up to do and to dare
And while there is life left-will aNeger Despair "
Thou, too, art sailor, and Time is the sea,
And life the frail vessel that upholdeth theej
Fierce storms Of misfortune will fall to thy share,
But like thy bold prototype-"Nevcr Dcspairr'
Let not the wild tempest thy spirit alright,
Shrink not from the storm though it comes in its
might,
Be watchful, be ready, for shipwreck prepare,
Keep an eye on the l1eboat, but "Nsver Despair'p
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-04-05
The uagnelic Telegraph.

81 n @'ts III 85@Is ~ Nf ~
Along the smooth and slender wires
The slcepiess heralds run,
Fast as the clear and living rays
Go streaming from the sun; ssi' Il
No peals Or flashes heard or seen tls g.
Their wondrous fight betray, ;s ~
And yet their words are quiclay felt Y 4 ''.ii'
In cities far away. saes
Nor summers heat. nor winters hail,
Can check taeis rapil courses,
They meet unmoved the fierce winds rage.
az The rough waves sweeping force;
In the long night Of rain and wrath, &.
As in the blaze OF day, a..is,3-,, 3 :.
They rush, with news Of veal or woe,
To thousands far awi..
But faster stiil than tidings borne
On the electric cord,
Rise the pure thought of him who loves
The Christians life and Lord,
Ofhim who, taught in smiles and tears
With fervent lips to pray,
Maintains high converse here on earth
With bright worlds far away. ~
Aye though no outward wish is breathed,
Nor outward answer given, n
The signing Of that humble heart M
Is known and felt in Heaven:
Those long frail wires may bend and break,
Those viewless heralds stray, N s,t5s
But Faiths last word shall reach the throne
or God, though far away.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-04-05
Family Grocery.

THE subscriber will keep constantly on hand
Il at his old stand, all kinds Of Family Groce
res, which he intends selling at fair living pri
ces, and as cheap as they can be afforded at any
point above the Lower Rapids. 80
His stock is comprised in part of the follow.
ing named articles:
Cofees. Teas, Sugars, Molasses, Vinegar
Rice, MacAeral. Tobacco OF all kinds; Soap
Mustard; saleratus, Pepper. Ginger, Allspice
Nutmegs. Cassia, sc. &c, together with va
riety of other articles in his line.-Call and see
G. II. BUCK.
Iowa City, March %, 1s4s. .s.. .
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-04-05
VIEW GOODS.
AT THE
ONE PRICE STORE, COMMERCIAL ROW.

a Z .y-f . .. a,-
ONE PRICE STORE, COMMERCIAL ROW.
THE subscriber has Just returned from New
Il York and Philadelphia, with splendid as
sortment of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes, &c., consisting in part Of the following:
Cloths. &c.
Black, Blue, Green, Pilot and Sleeps Grey,
Cassimeres BLACK and fancy. Sa.tinets,-
Cadet and Steel mixed. Royal cord and tn eeds,
Vestings,-Velvet, Cashmere and Barathea.
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Plain and figured Silks, Cashmeres, De LANES,
figured and plain Alpacas, Victoria Plaids.
Prints, differnt styles, Ginghams, twilled and
plain, black and white Grape, Bishop Lawn, sc.
.MUSLLyNS, ETC.
Jaconette, Swiss, Null, Book, Bleached and
Brown. Skirts,-Grass cloth, Houhg's Patent
and corded, Black and colored cambria.
SH.aWLS, GLOVES; ETC.
Cashmere, Nett, Striped and Plaid Shawls;
Linen, cambria and hemmed and stitched Hand
kerchiefs, and Fancy eravats; Merino Plaid for
Ladies Cloaks, Plaid Linsey: Ladies' and Gentle.
mems Gloves;-a full assortment of HGsery,
Window and Wall Paper. ,,
FL.4-ayNELS,. ETC.
Red and White. Bleached and Brown Cam
ton, Bleached, R<own and Blue Drill. Bian-
kets,-9t, lex, i2i. Wool Comforers and Horse
Blankets. Bcd,ieking, Apron check and cot
ton Batting.
BONNETS, HATS, ETC.
Uncut Velvet for Ladies' Hats; Florence Bon
nets; Bonnet and Cap Ribbons; Artificial Flow
ers;-Men's Nutria, Mole skin, and Angola
Hats; Monterey. Vera Cruz, and Navy Caps.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ladies' Cater Boots, halfdo; Kid and bronze
Slips, Ladies Ruskins, Goat Boots and Morocco
do, Misses buskins, and boots, Children's do;
Mems fine and coarse boots, fine and coarse bro
gans and pumps boys brogans.
Fancy ARTICLES.
Shell and Horn Combs, silver thimbles, Scis-
sors ,penknives, razofs, whalebone, silk purses,
carpet bags, gold pointed pens, Autograph prints.
ivory and pocket combs, fancy baskets, pearl
studs, needles and pins, locking glasses, neckla-
ces, shaving cream, hooks and eyes.
Groceries, with variety Of other articles.
which the Public are invited to call and see and
examine, before purchaing elsewhere.
JAMES ROBSON.
N. B.-Fall Wheat, Beeswax. Dry Hides,
Honey, Butter Cheese and Eggs, taken in ex-
change for goods.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-04-05

+ . g..
A MoDEL.-A friend of ours is in The
habit Of visiting very charming young
lady, about three times weekday be
a little oltener. 1t is not positively known
there is an engagement, but the gentleman
is SO completely domesticated that he en-.
tiers the house without knocking, and il
his lady love is not in the parlor, does moi
scruple to go up stairs in search of her
The other day he went through half :
dozen rooms without seeing any body, and
at last came to the fair ones own cham.
Der, but found the door locked.
care you in there Nary" inquired he
in tender voice.
'Bless my heart Charles, is it you! &c
away you scamp, you can't get in" cried
the lady in great trepidation.
Il must, Mary" said the young gen.
tleman, giving the door shove which
threatened to break away all fastenings.
g For Heavens sake Charles!' scream
ed the lady; now in the last stage of ter
ror, ego away this instant, Pm
Your what?' 'g
/" Fin model" shrieked the lady, and
the rude Charles heard his beloved fall
fainting on her bed. Pittsburgh Mail.