davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-20

NJ" kkDlCAL BOOES-a COwPLErg PRACTICAL
~ork, the natur- treatment private
uicure std all kindred sasc,ions Of ths orrss
Illustrated ~ great number Of beautifully cored III
o. lsrse 90 life. By Homer Bostwch Large quarts
80 psset % edition Price s19. Extract rors
tsdeai ara Surgical Jou psl' IL said farles-Iv
b. equal ords or actions work the family %
desses ana far ything of
ns'cu 20 this county. Author 81 the Il
trssi ms lmIo'ency, &C. caused by improper hss,ts
Fourth edition "a plates Price 81 For sale the Pvb-
sher striteer Townsend ~ Broadway and BY the Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-20

StNfNAL wEhKNtsS pEBIIITN. Se-Tns ONLY
- tue eatnsn win aud Invaluable inor-
80 tsti0n. sei Hutton inp teDt.. /,
ottaif ed Dr. ks PITS rreetcal Tres ise. sh ed.
wt stVe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-20

hides Bailey Dec lat Is 49, 60 o. spoke sohr
Three Brothers. hence for Porto Rico.
Sebr Eiza Bennett Crrasoa Nov "a, With mdss to Bse-
nes, Graves Go.
schr Lucullus (ef Castne) Adams St Martins, 81 days.
with salt to schsDger Vessels left before reported
The experienced weather the shipped
sea. carrying away galley 60.
Schr Mailman. Eaten. Georgetown, sc.
Schr Marietta Burr, Osborn Richmond.
schr Despatch Wood Virginia
Schr Gen Taylor, Abraham. Virginia
Scbr Wm Goodwin, Fountain Milford Del.
schr sophia Godfrey Wright philadelphis.
scsr NTH. Smith. Pbilsdepha
Der. to W Brrnham
sehr Albert Br Elder st John. NIB 10 days with lum
Der and plaster. to tho master.
schr Isaac Achorn Sylvester, Thomaston, days.
Schr Gen Foster Jones Portland, days
Schr Roar oke. Smith, Eastport
Schr Henrietta Haynes Calais IS DAYS 18th inst in
sale from the NNW lost part and stove the
waIks
schr Mystic Reed, Boston. s days.
Scbr Augusta, Keen. New Bedford. 2days.
schr Fowler. Rush, Cape Cod. days
sehr Renown, Ryder, Portsmouth
Steamer Samuel Lord (new) Smith Patohoxue III, in
ballast TO MAILER Lord The go register OF
most beautiful model snd finish and Is Maer
Lords line Of Richmond paete berg the tenth
by Mr. Rirsm Gerard which now running sue
ces.fully as Baltimore and Richmond packets
b,oop Planter, Cartwright, Sag Harbor, 2 days
One torsail schr.
D.c l9-wind at sunrise, NE; meridian. NE; sunset sw,
m light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-20

D.c l9-wind At sunrise. NE; meridian. NE; sunset sw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15
NORTHERN RAILROAD
AND
Franklin and bristol EsaiirOad.
Ii. 81 ION l ..::.......;. Il: s. .;i...,:


On aud nHer f'riuay, december 10, ls4s,
IVA = Pass .AGl1!s TRAM, III connection " ith
IT," Cas- "n I'll" iuwell, Nahun aud Concord Raiiroads
Will ran ~ lOiluws,
Leave Bu-ton fo "l and Lebanon, n. H.. Mortified
~ els RIVER VI Al = A. NJ.
Lowe hostun for Lebanon aud Brs NJ H. aud Norhfed.
VI. at ~ VI.
Leave Conconlat TO- 40 A. NJ. and p NJ GU tho arva OF
the cars iiu.tui.
Leave West Lebanon Tor Concord Lowell and Bos' on at
A. Nj ami - T.. NJ the ARRIVAL Of the frOu,
The West AMI North,
Passenger. II, the H. VI Train from West lebanon eau
arrive At tue ty al New York ire night the
Nashua aud Wurcerr AM Norwich iairuais aud tn. con
nrctins sjodmsnat Ines
Passengers mixing the7 2A.M tram from Boston, reach
Ruilnd. Midll.hUrt Montpelier, ~. J"hnsbnry, Lyidnn
VI. Bhh unh Iiurtnu, y. II. ~ being dat
h my other route and Sanstead and ShcrbuoK,
scCuhd day.
This road connecA with the Vermont Central and Con
neciicut hnd Phssumpsic RuU Ids Tho mouth he
River and tho dire route IT, Central Northern New
Hampshire, aud Aur'heInand Wrsl,rn Vermunt aud has
gfeaI ~ fludd convey LosU directions
than any uihef iUue.
Numerous sass oanec, with all parts the roads, and
the arrival Of the hrs; train ii-Oi, Stages leave
Nrw Hampton, Plymouth, horn on, Runne,, Wnuru AMI
Ldrmunt aud u ct Lebanon f " indsuT; uud iIHno
yer, the Arrival OF inc second train
Stages leave wells hve the arrival Of the uoui
TOUR r. NJ, fur bath, LIil ton Lancaster n. H., Lyn
Canada.
stagcs .eave hiio River Villugo for Wooisuck, &c.-
leave KuyHdOn nt theiset Sr.-onvc Bethel lr Middlebu
~ &c leave NOr'ihed tsr MUipelri, llaidWItk, Stun
Stead burlington, Montreal, aud otter H. dice
tons.
Al passenger baggage he propey MARKED and whnI
valued N $50, notice must be given and
chat ges pad, ueynd that amount viii 10 allowed
ONsLOW STEAkNS, Agent.
Concord, N II. Dec "A, l548. Ol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15
Observation-Disclosures.

CI1DC nv ~ " ~ d.
WINTER ARWANC ;nIENT.
rssss<t On and after Monday, Feb. "a, tSiO,
N<S-sTT- TRAINS Will run IS folIowst
UP Tk ,INs.
For Fitchhurg TT and II A. NJ, and 8, 40 p. VI.
West Townsend at 7 and IL A. NJ, and 3, 40 r. NJ.
Gtotop ut 7 und II A. NJ. and 3, 40 P. NJ.
and Peterborough and Shirley Railroads. connect with the
Up down Trains tho Ftchburg Road, otun The
Steamboat Train for New York, the Worcester and
Nashua Railroad CONNECTS with the 40 Train from Boston,
and the 4, 40 Train from Fitchburg.
Concord at and II A. NJ. 3, 40 and 6 r. NJ.
Waltham at and II A. NJ as, 1926, g. 10, and p NJ.
Fresh Pond Mt Auburn, and Watortown, at 0 A Nj, IL
NJ, 9, 90 and s, 10 =. NJ
West Cambridge and Lexington at 8 A. NJ, 30 and
SOP NJ.
From Fitchburg IS, and II SIS A. NJ. mud 40 P. NJ
Wost Townsend at AS y II SIS A NJ. and 20 2. NJ.
Grotou at 8, 80 A. NJ. and 10, 30 and 5P. NJ
Concord at $50 and 0,l0 A. NJ. Il 10 4 IS P, N.
Waltz I'm at 2, Ind IS A. NJ. and IS, 2,35,
412 and 6,21 p. NJ.
WATERFOWL at 7,31 and 10 A. N. 80 and 4. 30 PM.
Lexington at mud II Ia A. M and A. Is r. NJ.
D. The AN. Up Train will stop ut Stony Boo !,
Lincoln. Wo,t Acto and l.unonbuig,
The IL 4. NJ. Up Train will not STOP II, Weston and West
Acton.
The 4oP N. Up Train will no, stop at Pouc,., West
Cmbujg' Weston uLd Lunenhurg.
Tho Morning ruin down will stop ut Lunonburg and
Lincoln.
The Evening Train down will stop Lunenburg and
Stony Biuok
The usual stops Lotng's Crossing, in Concord, and
Woods Crossing, in Littlrtum, nre discontinued
:. VI. FELTON,, Superintendent.
Boston, Feb. g, 1890 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15
VERMONT wArcnMAN STATE Jog@NAL, FEBRUARY 49, l84o
MARLBORO HOTEL.
a2O Washington street. Boston.

S#FA rIHIs WELL KNOWN and POPULAR
fss.sdA EsrABLIsnIEvr bu. ,scon,iy bee"
WlesHM oolnrged and newly hucd up nv the suhscri.
ullIVH& her, aud he is prepared 10 the wants
~1ss-ks mud pleasures nf his guests This Hotel he
ing centrally located, well calculated Tor tho accommodn
tion Of business ind also Ladies' and Gentlemen visit
ing the city h pleasure. Thee "ree number Of pnr.
lors with seema ionms ache for the accommodation Of
families The House is kept stiirt Temperance prinri
PIES and due regard VIII he paid 10 cleanliness good or
der throughout io entire ubishmrn' Pure ochiue il
great abundance every 1fthe lous-. Charges ea.
sonnhle. NJ, !. PROCTOR, Pronrietot
Boston, Dec. %, 1913. n6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15
CHESHIRE RAILROAD.
Omen to RcIinNys Enl,s.


is Es M 7E s:::9.i;,: f7 5:E,Ea
On and 0ffsr .EoHd0y. Fan. is, I-40,
PASSENGER TRAINS wall ,eave Boston, in connec.
tor with tho Fiicbug Irdns, daily, O'clock A. NJ
und 345 =. NJ
Leave Bellows Falls at |, 30 mud 4,3) P. NJ.
Leave k-euu inr Hoston III 6. a. NJ. and Q, IS r. ".
Leave Keene for Bellows Falls and Charleston, Mt and
II 90 A. NJ
Passengers by the first train Boston will proceed di.
recty through 10 ellnws Falls, and by first Tran d
rectly through TO Boston
Passengers BY the s traG ur md si will
main keeneoy night, arrive III Boston 10 O'Clock.
and at Bellows F nj 10 O'Clock he nllnwn, mnrning.
All the above h the trains the Sui
v IN road, 10 II ilcs WI, MI, making
tnu"ns rpilroid from B,tur TO ihn place Alsu CT,
ton wife the Nashua aud Nutcrsie md Stony
Brn,k 'ihond- by wn.h direct nunicntinn NTH
wtys, withnut delay tifnnn abb shed
co. Minch"-rr Nashua lwpli, Iawr and The State
If Maine: Wa c'st"r, Pr0vdcnrr, New Nok Ci and
Albany AM krcnr, w tlpnr Rru IS ,ils Rutland, all
Western V"tnurt, ihntio.tuwn Windor, lid tho cntre
lines "i the Vermont central aud Passumpsic Railroads
Stg1 run IL conuo,tnn with hi. line frnm Winrendnn
Ia Riudgr aud J,fIcY Fttzwilllim 10 RicEWond,
chester, ilinsdule AMI lnul"huto
FIR krone Ia Chesterfield and ilr ttlebnro; from Rel
low Fats t" Ruliud, v hiiehh aud 'hngton.
FIur 'hr Suliiv uilrlnd thitlps Cirenont
Ne~poff, SPrm2held, Neathrfsiud aud Windsor, Wood
stock AMI liarUvrr
Pd.s,nior- leaving Benw. Falls lao N. can reach
New N 90 Via Worcester and Norwich next nor
niig u 8 o'clock
9 Freight VI ins will cunL cotton with the usual
Fiichbutg rains.
L.. TILToN, Enginccr
Kecu", Jun. s. 1870 0iif
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15
COTTON GOODS.

NEW styles CALlCOES;
~ Elegant DE Lanes new patetns-just received.
a|yIhe smallest pioiis asked.
BAnGER, KEITH x BARKER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15
Do not Leave Boston.
To the Young Men of the U. States.
AN APPEAL.

WUTLE You ARE YOUNG MEN PREPARE YOUR
w SELVES FOR FUTURE HAPPINESS, USEFUL
NESS AND REsPECTABILI1Y.
Fo small amount Of money saved from pro6tless
expenditure month, you may H. few months, be put
In pos'esin of work fun which derive interest
and rr0h for the time, which will for study through
ton az treasure worthy he ago in which you lived und
wurthy their ieful study.
The suscthei will ribli,h about tho middle of Octoet
the first number of PofULAR, ELEGANT and ILLUS.
- ~ e
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15
nlarriaoes.

~ detin, Feb 9Th, 10y tho Rev MI. uazen, Mr. CHrie
Kmbii ui this place, sarah Randall OF Berlin. -
boston, jan l, by the Rev. Mr. Hatch, VII, bymen ~
,u Boston, and Miss Am Harvey, also OF Boston and
duushi 7 of Sas Harvey ESQ of Barnet.
,u Dinv lie, Jan |, by the Rev John @ Dow, Mr. siias
alrrwucd Of Danville, aud Miss Sally Gould Of Walden
IN Johnson, Jan "A, by Rev. H. Smith, NJ olli' At
wsii III WesiiuId aud Mss Goodrich Of Barre.
IN Wesi Tonsham, Feb 10, Mt Jamcs Powes, of oange
ir. .,ludwcll Wngnt, ofNewbury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15
VERMO II BANK.
100 Bush. White Rock SALT.
pUttr. GINGER.

10 os MA ior bny use, rre,"iy ,v.r,veL at the
- ,t c 81 OF SiURRo ~ LANGDUN.
Fl.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15
MRS. II. klDDEk,

- .to. 400 GeHrt Street, kosios,
Whos the inventor aud sole proprietor. Druggsta and
ties.
AGENTS. g. P. Rsd6eh aud 5. X. Collins, Moutpslisn
N. biake COrnth NJ Richardson, " ali, held II.
keye., Newbuy and BY dealers an msdisine gsnsraly,
Hes,on, 1884 sesb@is,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25

SANDER Refuted-The Louisville Democrat
gives utterance to the following SANDER against
Thomas Ewing:
Secretary Ewing has occupied himself in
providing his relatives with fat Offices, since
his own appointment in the cabinet. HisbrOth-
er-insla@, fathsr-in law and son, have been
recipients Of his favor, All right; "He that
prOvideth not for his own household has denied
(the Wing faith) and is worse than an inf
DEL"
Now We learn from The Cincincati papers that
Mr. Ewing's father-in-la# has been dead fol
some time shat he has I'D brother in law in Of
fee, and that His son was appointed to sighPai
tents not by himself, but by President Taylor;
How these miserable ISLANDERS shrink and shriv-
eli and vanish into nothing when Investigated
Lou. Jour. /.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25
LATER E NEWS.

- LA NGWos |
We clip fEOm the Picayune Of Saturday, the
following items of newt BiOugh, BY the Cana
das
BALTMORE, May Is, IL N.
Intelligence received from St. Johns, N. B.
half-past / yesterday, Of the arrival Of the Can
ada. which left Liverpool on the 5th Inst
Since the sailing Of the Hibemia, imports Of
cotton had been ll3,277 bales, Of which lOS,
lao were American. Prices Of American are
particularly low, and middling qualities are
higher, Egyptian and BrazilS quoted at 4 3.8d,
Orleans AID. The sales Of the week ending
May 4th, were 46,l9O bales, Of which nearly
10000 were American Spectators took
nearly $50 bales, (?) and sxpOrtsrS9 7lO bales.
Weather favorable to the growing crops had
caused a depression in the grain market:
Another dispatch in the same print, dated
Baltimore, May Is, announces that the Aus.
TRANS have been defeated by the Hungarians
in a battle which lasted two:days. The latter
were still advancing. The ssigs Of Cologne
has been raised and PeSth evacuated.
The breach between Louis Napoleon and his
cousin, Napoleon BOnaparte. has widened into
a serious quarrel.
The steamer Herman arrived at COwes, from
New York, on the Sd inst.
AUSTRIA.-0fscial notice Of the Intervention
Of Russia in the affairs Of Hungary has been
received at Paris. The number Of men plac-
ed at the disposal Of Austria is 10000. An.
ether account states the number to be l50,r
600.
The Hungarians have beaten the AuStriahs
at all points, and have almost driven them put
of the country. The greatest alarm prevails
at Vienna.
The King Of Prussia has de6nitively refused
the imperial crown. There has been a Sigh
o atbreik 1t Berlin.
The war in schlsSwig continues, and thsFi
is no prospect of peace.
IfAJY.-MOre troops are to leave France 70
Rome. II was reported that those under oudt
not Had already reached that City, and that
the Romans had risen in favor Of the Pope:
also, that Massini and the Republican Govern
msnt had fed. It wa reported that tho Pope
would be compelled not only ID grant an am
nesty, but to guarantee reform.
tits said that the Tuscan troops had enter
ed LeghOrn, and that the siCiliani, beaten a
all points, had virtually surrendered to the
King Of Naples.
INDIA.-Accounts, from India report the ter
mlnation Of the war in the Punjaub.
CANADIAN AFFAIRS canadian affairs haSj
been Incl dehtally mentioned in Parliament
but Ministers were very guarded id their ex
Pres5ions.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25
Crsvasse of lsle.

We copy from the New Orleans Counsrtho
following interesting sccOun. Of the crovuSss
of 1915, It 10 particularly interesting At this
time.
We remember the CTsvasae at Macarty'S
Point, now CarrOlton, in l8l6--ths distance
from the city was only FIVE miles--sll the re-
sources Of skill and science that the then pub
lie spirited State and City authorities, could
put into TequisitiOn were resortsd to in vain,
All the exertiOns to stay its progress seemed
to increase the size and velocity Of the the vol
lms Of water. Finally and reluctantly the
attempt wal. abandoned. The city exhibited
a angular spectacle. In Canal street, which
is thus proved to be the lowest ground In the
City-we mean between the river and Ram
PaTt-the back water came up to EeVsS
street. The writer Of this article, in company
with another individual, embarked in a skiFA a
Tie SorheE Of Canal and Royal streets, and
rOwed down to the Bayou Bridge. Ia custom.
house street, !: thswassr passed chattres street.
twas only the upper part If the irSt @aniC.
ipality that thus overHOwsd-meaning always
Southwark Of Rampant street, for the water
covered 1.-THE Bayou road, and the whole Of
what is now Suburb IRENE. -
We cahnOt suppose thai the same extent Of
overflow will nov be witnessed, whatever
may be the condition of the SauvS crsvasSe,
because the land in every part Of the munich.
Palidss has been filled up TO the height Of
several feet, particularly in the Suburb TEems.
This ST bHrb; now 10 AOuriShiug, with an in
d~iStriouS population was then q mere swamp.
lmPasSable to man or horse.
II is worth while to observe here, that the
S~revasso of 1915 oS6Grfsdih iho first days Of
the month of May=wai at its height about the
10th, end; the river having fallen; thS water ii
the rear of The city disappeared IN the first
days Of June. 1t was unprecedented then, % it
is now, that the inundatiOn would leave the
seeds of contagious disease behind il, and the
ensuing autumn would be SiCkly. But the
contrary was the case The summer and au-
tumn Of 1916 constituted the healthiest season
that we ever witnessed in New Orleans, before
or since. The water never for q moment stag
mated. 1t came rapidly on and went rapidly
OE-carrying with tall the filth that had 40
cumulatsd for years in fields, yards, cellars,
privi6s, guttsrs-sIl these were clesnssd to =
degree which We shall never witness again.
We wish the city would speedily undergo
cleaning; not in tie SAME manner bit d tho!
rough.
This year, al the case in 1915, We presume
muldtudss Of alhgatOrss snakes and cccns, will
show themselves in the rear Of the city, sesk.
Ing the dry land to shsltsrthsmsslvss from The
water. Boys and men may have fine sport in
destroying these noxious animals.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25
DiabOliOal Attemp. to destroy a ram.


About 10 o'clock, on Thursday night, a man
disguised as a negro, called at the house Of
Warner, and handed a package to the
servant, 1t the came time stating that il. was
for MassG Warner, addressed to Thomas War
NET ESQ. (coh6dential) Mr.. w being absent
from the city at that time, the package remain
cd untouched by the members Of the family
until yesterday, when Mr.. Warner returned
from Philadelphia, and while the family were
at dinner in the basement he ordered his son
to bring the package to him. Mrs. Warner
having described the appearance Of the man
and his manner to her husband. led Mr.. War
ner to open the package. which waa wrapped
in a copy Of the New York Herald Of March
26, with some care. The ne wsPAper enclosed
a strong mahogany box with slide-lld. Mr..
Warner proceeded to draw of the lid with
great caution and very slowly, and discovered
a faint blue light, and Immediately warned his
family to fly for their lives. All instantly left
the room and closed the dOOri they had just
passed into the hall leading into the rear yard
when q tremendous explosion tCOk,placO, after
which they passed around the house and dis
covered the front basement to be on FIRE and
the windows shattered to pieces and blown
out Of place, Mr.. Warner with some persons
who had stopped at the house, then entered
the room and extiDguished tine flames, and as
soon as the smoke had subsidedit was diCOver-
ed that the basement door was completely shat.
tered, the partition wall broken and very much
displaced, the dinner table at which they were
a few minutes before sitting very much bro
ken, and a picture of General Washington and
the door perforated with Slug-shOts. The
box in q~uesliOn was about the size Of a small
cigsr-bOx, and contained a canister filled will
powder and sIugs, and several bundles Of fric-
ton matches, which were so placed that Of
with drawing the lid on the inside Of which
piece Of sand paper was glued, they wOuIdin
stantly take FIRE and cause an immediate ex-
plOsion ~ X Tribune.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25
From. he Li5ertv Tribute.
Pres5iOns.

We are Under obligations to Col. Doniphan for
the following extract from a letter addressed
to him BY Petet H. Bdrnet, Esq.
SUrER's FoRT UPPER CALIFORNIA.
February 2, l849,
Col. A W Doniphan: l am here at this
point; having been att raCted hither by the un-
limited gold region Of California. =
= Men DIE here nearly crazy with the rich
es forced suddenly into their pockets. have
had some opportunity, in the course Of my
life to study human nature, but the school
here is upon d grander scale than you or ! ev-
or saw before. Perhaps 4 few anecdotes may
illustrate the state Of things, and afford yOn
some amusement. An honest close isted
shoemaker, BY the name Of Spec, came from
Oregon to California about a year ago. After
the gold was discovered; he went 70 the mines
and was sOon,making his hundred dollars a day
la quizzical fellow from Philadelphia met him
"Well, Mr.. Spec, how do you get along!''
''First rate, sir, l would not be member Of
Congress with his eight dollars q day, nor the
President Of The United States. ! can make
more money than they"
"Well, Mr.. Spec, l suppose you will make
no more shoes2" Our shoemaker thought
himsslfinsultsd, and indignantly replied, 'NO,
not L,-Lst those make shoes who will, ImaEs
no more" Hsis now q merchant, and deals iu
goods, wares and merchandise.
l was here during the chTietmaS hOlydays,
and saw great numbers Of young men who had
never worn a cloth coat before, With at least
one thousand dollars worth Of 6nery upon
them. They we're almost loaded down with
trinkets. / saw one fellow dressed in . SPLEEN.
did suit Ofblack, over which he wore a superb
black cloth cloak and instead Of drawing HE
cloak around him to shelter him from the eold
wind then blowing, he was careful to let It be
unfurled, like a flag to the passing bresze,that
he might catch the sdmifing gazs OF the pas
sers BY. Another gay fellow dressed equally
az well. save the cloak, was strutting up and
down before the door Of q large tavern In his
yiph. hand he held . large bell, and At ShoFI
intervals ~hsiwould stop and tinkls his bell, as
much as to say, ''Look here, this 10 me-
Another dandy went into a store; and took
out a fine silk handkerchief, and commended
wiplng the mud ofFhiS boots. The merchant
said, ''you will spoil your handkerchief, cir.
"Oh that's NJ difference, | have another.
wipe my boots with one and my nose with The
other - Some time during the last autumn :
young mar wal at work in the mines, who had
his heart set upon marriage Whether he had
courted the fair one and she had refused
offer, or whether he had always coz, -,
himself too poor to take upon himse.9IN' - =
port Of q family, | do not know. 94v' To-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25
Number 81.

he had one day rolled aside. BY mssnU oflsvorS,
and props, . large stones under which there
was a deposit Of several hundred dollars worth
of pure gold, in small pieces, the size Of. aax
seed. The moment he cast bis eye on TIE shin
ing treasure, he threw himself Rat. upon bis
back, in an ecslaey among the rocks, clapped
his hands, kicked Up his heels, and exclaimed
"a married man, BY gOshm Colonel You
have been through Mexico, and. elsewhere
but you never Jaw anything like Tho state Of
affairs here. The accounts you have seen ii
the gold region il no. over sOlOred. About
S25 per day 10 the amount or the produce az
one hand. was in the minsa forty days, and
was carefalt TO make an accurate estimate, ts
gold 4 posihvsB snsrhaustbe. oas h4ndrsS
mlSons will be taken Out annually In the
course Of two year,. Town lots at San Fran
cisco are worth ten thousand dollars, for the
bes', and 10 title at that.
Yours, &c,
= PETER a BURNETT.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25

ly, as soon az possible, II you would add con.
siderable to your own happiness and little to
pOsterisy. Your days upOnt the esrtNare but short
at the longest, and they should be passed as
lightesusly and pleasantly as the weather and
circumstances will permit. Get married while
you are yOung-and then when the frost Of
age shall fall and wither the flowers Of youth
full affection, the leaves Of connubiGl love will
still beggreen andperchance ajOyOus offspring
will surround and grace the parent tree like
ivy entwining and adjoining the scathed oak
So mote it be.