davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

rappahannocs, September q, $50. ca
I.aIas lA,E FL. IaIs l. Z.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27
rUATION WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED.
A YOUNG MAN, graduate Yale College, and capable O
ing thorough instruction. the Classics aud Eng!sh Liter
HeSife situation A. tutor IN private family public school
ply To The Rev NJ d. iiose, Richmond, Virginia.
3-eod,tSctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

ANOTHER TORNADO.--rhc Norfolk Argus learns
from citizen of Accomac that another Whirlwnd passed
over the Eastern Shore Thursday night last doing seri-
Gus damage the growing crop. was attended with Sc
we're thunder hail and rain Our informant represents that
nearly entire crop of in the county of Northampton
has been destroyed by during the present and
NOT more than the third of crop will be raised in that
ton Of country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

From Richmond Reading Room Book, Sept o.
REPORT OF STEAMER Al GUSTA FROM NORFOLK.
Vessels bclow-At Deep Water Shoals Schr. Mary Eliza
Buckles Point loaded Baltimore schr, name unknown;
al Wostovcr, lumber schr.
PORT WALTHALL Sept &C. 1880
Clcared-Schr Mary, Pearce coal for Norfolk schr Ex
press Carbon. coal for Norfolk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

JACOB SHOOK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

a'ohrUNE's HOME, CHALk's OFFICE, NO. 6,
L Main Street. Richmond, Virginia.
good chance prize to-day small investment.
Tins day. r. F. Sem nary, Class A. IS Nos II drawn Cap;
tails s73s 10 Of 800 10 Of 800 Tickets g. Also, Maryland
Consolidated Lottery, Glass 29 Is Nos, "A drawn Capitals:
sljOtui of $500, 3 of 1000 Of ;as. Tickets 81.
Look for the 100000 boy Tckes s4o 90 lOa and
3. for sale at CHAIk'S Stn,. n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

REQUISITIONS VA. CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SUBSCRIBERS for the extension the Virginia Central Railroad
- rom Wayneborough Stanton required
Bank OF the Valley at Saunon in addition the acquisitions ia
February April May June July August amounting 10
per share the per the first ay OF October
s0 per share the first day Of November and S. share
first day Of December. $50 b. order of the Board
Sept. l3-cllwtlstDcc ] GARRETT. Sccrctary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

Office hereby that application will b.
President Dlrcc and Company OF the Farmers Bank
stock following. which
have been DESTROYED One share per certificate M $751;
dated 18th lSb; share No Sg dated
ih pt.mber, l,. aud dated
ri May. s all which in the nam. Of
James Ellis oil Richmond And all peonSa hereby called uIon
show why certificates may he accordingly
THOMAS III. ELLIS.
Administrator Of James y. Ellis. dece scL
Richmond. SeprmbeT II. 1850 c4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

4 TREAT SPORT.-The various Clubs forming the Piney
VI Pom, backing Club Will the Pavilion the Last We'd
neay Of October Those fond Of shooting invited 10 attend
equipped Tor sport For in particulars bills in the varo,
public houses Board per Jay ST. per per s du
rms the shooting season. DIX s. BEVANS
Sept 2l-.2w Propretors Piney Point p,viinn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

THE BLOODY AsSAuLr-MATTHEws STILL AT LARGE
NAsHiSGToS, SEPT. IS, 9 p M.-Alatthews who shot
Skdmorc this morning is still large, though the p'ice
have been in hot pursuit OF him The wounded is iv
ng yel but the physicians have hope whatever OF his
recovery.
The highest price paid for ticket Jenny Linds first
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

w LOR opposite Exchange Hotel Ih would respectfully
nor h patrons and the public generally that Just returned
rom the North and receiving his fall and winter goods which
prepared make up to order the shortest and in the
most approved styie Sept II I'm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

LAND IN ALBEHARLE FOX SALE.
9AR GEO. W. BLAETfERMANN'S Farm advertised IL
~ scibri the June aud July numbers paper
unsoli 1t Is proposed sell idvided The
30 with good house IL the oher Of 49,: with the
and al The Improvements Both parcels abundance
mrfone For further particulars, address the
Shadwe, Alb marie county, Virginia.
Aug 2l--cw6w GEO F. STACIIIIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

"a OTICE.Thc subscriber room. has ed TO
the store formerly occupied by Joseph ooe. No Is
street. where be found every Article IN the GROCERY line
good quality ana shall be daily receiving fresh supplies
Northern markets all OF which will BE- cold thu
j. b. STEGAL..
- n.lu-I.Il .urlnu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

HOE & CO.'S SAwS.-Purcha,ers vii r. ~ Of
tina, they at all times be suited with tilv !
size, manufactured by the celebrated Hoe 20 " ,IN00
Sent u No o.-1~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

fLAS ES.-We have Just received lot % Srisohe' .
Moulding Piaes, with steel bits. Tor sale o pv06D
g., . SMITH > = - si" Man 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27
IN MENRIco COUNTY coURT, sEpTEM

NJ AILS.-We have just received two hundred and TWEEN!
SMITH & HaR~oop
Sept. q No :. N.- -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27

large additions their TIN WARE STOVES and are
prepared furnish their line favorable
Their assortment OF cooking piro coal and wood STOVES
and embraces and patterns. public
respectfully call and their
purchasing elsewhere d. & &. r. WELLER.
Aug. 43-cin No > Yves. Min Richmond Va
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
CkRREkGEs, WAGONS, CARTS,
EsFassgkRs SC.

FT1HE subscriber hereby re- rr--zzs
l. turns his thanks 10 his Gus EEA, MA
toners FOR the liberal patronage
bestowed on him, and respectfully informs his
friends antlthe public generally that he viii con-
tnpe his business in all its branches III his estab
liShnent, corner Of Church and Main Streets.
CARR AGES of every description nlaae TO or
der or repaired ia the neatest manner. Plantation
and Road Wagons Carts, Drays, Sc. made and
repaired as usual. Also, wrought-iron Ploaghs
made 70 order and kept on hand for sale, and all
kinds Of Plantation Smith and job work attended
10 promptly.
THE Subscriber has also Ia s5Sss a.
ken the agency for the sale Of 6 ssMS
all kinds OF Wheeright and Wa
gon work, including Wheel and Dirt Barrows,
Iron ANles, Wagon ard Cart Harness, &c. from
the celebrated mauufaesory of Messrs Busby x
Little, Of Wheeling Va: and will also keep an as
sortmcnt Of Fiat, Round and Square Iron for
Smiths and Planters. use.
The attention of Planters and those wishing 10
purchase is called 60 his stock and all orders for
the coming season will be faithfully attended to,
and all work ordered or purchased from the sub
scriberfully guaranteed. The freight on carriages
sent to any part of the Coast will always be paid.
june sly. w. TUNNARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
Medicines! dtcfRe
a JOHN c. LANolEs
I'm the Post afIice. Corner Of Lafay cite
and Florida Street.

HAVING received the Agency OF the follow
j. l. ing named Patcat Maltcft,es, can assure HIS
friends and the public that be will always have
a large supply on hand and will guarantee them
10 he genuine and fresh,
TownSenGs SarSapaalla,
Wyukoop's, do
Davis Syrnp of Wild Cherry and Tar,
Nisiar'S BalSam OF Wild Cherry,
Nerve and Bone Linlments
Davis Horse Lnment,
Tobias Lnimcnt
0alley's Pain Extractor,
Moitit's Pills,
Nrighi's do. @
Branareth's do
McCombiss Restorative,
Tcnre's Specific,
Billings AsJnngent,
Shennanis Cough Lozenges,
Carlphor, do and many others which he thinks
Is useless to mention, but will always be ready
TO show when called upon,
lGne lv.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
From the ssp Orleans Comn,rrctol 7Yme'.

go. FEFI- Z, IHI "a
tlf / Chandler. We have RECENTLY se.na very
lt,,p pieces Of workmanship i,i Dentistry executed
bt tl,s gentleman Il is plate Of gold with teeth
inserted to til NJ vacancy N pert nl the jaw ana
rplate, which had been eateh away hy tahtefons
disease, The individual for whom il vas done, Ind
bcs,, s,Jarpa E,t Il considerable time. innt MI i'il
slightly Ealing in Of portion 1T his cheek and lip,
which lp,tiy disfetirei him The substitute fur
islle hr the iasit,us hand vf the Dentist, is SO .f
fastnai nH perfectly 'o hide The tetaaes ina" by ~"
,auee Al the saine time. it subsertes a'IniTah'F ie
process of ,aaiicaaun Il isa beautiful specimen Of
nrt. r
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
I. CHANDLER, DENTIST.
EEsaa0sa sdtsgry En.

TvAs removed his office. 10 the ,~s~=vEs>,
| office formerly occupied by III. lfs, ~
Beaumont (3n Lopya bettteen MAJ. dIfYY1 II
and gEirf sti4etsl where he isprerared petinrh
all operations pettasng 10 bis profession according
10 Ne latest scientific improvements III the art ana
warranted durable
lerstils desiring s sefHirns n tl'e eennry, ,aa
tra,smt tl,slr p,tlar hy mail ur otherwise. whrh
nrofn attention willhe giveh 10 the s'nre thirty
miles. ....z,..,,, ,,,,.,4f,,,
H. ii prepared tn insert ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
rtt, nrp Ii entire sets. either with or viihnh' nFti'-
,,el gr,,a ors,iil nr without atmospheric pressure,
faH circumstances may teqnirt)
lie administers tie rhcou and the fhlorhhtin,
by means IL which lie nne1ract teeth without III"
lpnst pnn tn The patient.
Tonl aahe titsed by etr0stre hlthe nerve, fehef-
ed. aud tha nerve destroyed without pain.
tlis charges nrp no higher than other experienced
ana stjrn operators, and can he seen On q printed
card, n his room.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
EsoyyETS. Ts0yNETs.

ffNiiE subscribers have Just reecivedpcr
4, steamer Ohio from New York, So
splendid assortment of French Six, Satin 81 o.
and Velvet Bonness all Of the latest and most
fashionable shapes the most ot which are very
rich and viii be sold at low prices,
sept 3lss #. W, D. PHILLIPS & BRO,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
SONS on TEMPERANCE.

rINHE regular meetings of C.ipITOgssysss
4 DIVISION No, 20 $. OF r., ere held ya 2
on every Monday Etcuinr, at o'clock, st--sSEss
preclscly--in Odd Fellows Hall, Lafayette st
by. order Of the W, 7.
june s, JOHN j., WALLET, 4 s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
THE BATON ROtIGE GAZETTE,
rupltsBFD wEENty Br
WILLIAM II. ADAMS,
uffiee on Florida Street.
Terme A..

Terms.
The BATON ROUGE GAZETTE Is ptbsf-
cd every SATURDAY morning at S}oo per anhnh
rnyalip Ia advance. ur $500 at the expiration Of
hDVEnTIalSot One dollar per square fol
The first insertion, and half tla price for every
subsequent nserton--ten lines, ut less consltt'l-
tina sQ,iafp, #=s.. .. az.
YTAhty DoERI1slNG- erchants Ira
iers anl others will be contracted with on the
most liberal terms, ......
All poLiITCA,fs ADnRt SsEs Cor Che exelu-
sive benefit Of individuals. will he charged as adj
yeitisemants @
An ADNl,hTisFhfENTS bf a Personal /
NATURE whenever adfiittet will be charged
mt the tate ol two dollars per sqnare, and payment
required invariably In advance.
All Advertisements moi marked with ihe num-
her Of Insertions will be published ill forbid, or al
tht option Of the publisher
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ror ten lines OF less, moi alterable, months 8.
DO ds DO 10 do DO 10.
DO do 10 ID do | year ID.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
|, O. @, +,

nTS0T0 LODGE, NO u ReeularA 20
/ J Stated Meetings every Thnslay Eve X
ming MAGNOLIA ENCAMPMENT, l,
NO & Regular Stated Meetings the second and
fourth Saturday Evenings in each month. june s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
E.arge Sales and small Profits.
CHARLES A, LIONS
UToTH!Ma E3TABL,sHMTWT.

CTGTH!Ma ESTABLISHMENT,
tE7HrEE may he found, as usual the m i'm
w largest and most beautiful assortment 'Yn'N
oi8spHlNts and SUMMER CLOTHING 44I a~
IN Batos RoRss
The following il only partial list Of articles.
summer TsFcss Goats. HFBFfas.
sscs. Es0thas ete..
French MprinJ oi Diara Ete Ffocks Dress Goats,
sacs. Polkas aud Lamaltnes
English Mefino and Paranictto trocks.
Black and calorea alpaca sacs; rolkas,
IauattiHes and Short frocks.
All inen checked and striped pultas.
Black and mode coluled Cashlprrefte roikRs
Fancy colorcd kosBtih Cloth and Tweed 20.
Light quality black cloth skeleton sacs,
and Leinar'nes.
KSantaEooHs.
French figured meiinn and 3fap de Iufe rantaloons
ID meriuo OF diap lite panialoons.
Real India Nankaen do
French linen al1ll, white and eolored do
Brown yellow and white linen 40
French and American eottonade, do
vests,
Super Black md coorej silk and satin yestE.
do plaiti and figured herathea do
do Light silk sutiti cashmere DO
ID White aud eelorcd Marpelles do
do Fancy eelored and embroidered
Linen, do
All ofthe latest stslez--Rolling cellars and
double breasted Ell
SHIRTS, Hosiery. Srayats. ETC.,
Snpertine all linen, slirts-latest styles.
DO and medium quality muslin shirts,
latest styles.
Gauze silk, Ga,iEe nefino. aauze cotton ard
t9auze Flannel undnfshirts.
nrown White and pink cotton undelshirts
and drawers.
l.isle Thread uniershifts and drawers
beautiful goods.
Red. blue and White Flannel and Merino
shirts and drawers
Very rich STYLES fancy Cravats: French
and Italian black silk Cyavats.
silk and linen hanSefchieis Lisle Thread;
Linen and silk Gloves,
l4sfe Thread cotton and merino hali-hose.
silk and Gingham Umbrellas. carpet bages,tc.
Also.
A large assortment Of variety articles, Game
Bags. Fish rods, Lines, Hooks, and other articles
suitable to the sports of the SEASON. for all Of which
the lowest prices viii be asked and no depidtioH.
june s, ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02

T El OF John HAYS Sugar Cured Hams,
/ w warranted of fsuperior quality and favor.
aug ior. For sale by M B. WOLFE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
N. c. CiRSTENS,

builder and ArcTrste ct.
rs now prepared to take all cen'rt,ets in his lire
L ot business, On the most reasonable terms @
n@~ Shop near the U,,f.Ssoa, Eaa ef Iafagdts
Stoei. june ., y.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
EDWARD AscAETRlck.

HAS located III Baton i,n,lge. and tenders his
1 / services IL thn citizens. and all who may
need his services, in all kitids Of carpentry md
iainerv, and viii endrVyor 10 give sntte satisae-
ton 10 all who favor him with their patronage.
II Shop OF Contention aai Musa 6sttfs.
A. B,--pians and specifications given when re-
auircd. gratis July 2u,tf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02

w HERE may he found as usual, the dfz zifl
Wv largest and most beautiful asspitmerti pI'fiH
aud SUMMER CLOTHING l44 as
al Eoyny Itrpas
Polynesian., 1850-09-28
m AfitzE II
EMPIRE CITY LINE.

+ NEW YORK THROUGH TICKETS.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
i FOR PANAMA. Through tickets from San
Francisco to New York. by way of Chagres and
Panama. The splendid and popular steamships
SARAH SANDS, 1000 tons burthen, w. C..
Thompson, Commander, and NEW ORLEANS,
100 tons burthen, J. w. Wood Commander, will
leave San Francisco for Panama, direct, connecting
at Chagres, with the staunch and well known
ste teamships CRESCENT CITY, 500 tons burthen,
Chas Stoddard Commander, and EMPIRE CITY,
2, 900 tons burthen, j. G. Wilson, Commander.
Rates Of fare San Francisco to Panama direct.
First Cabin, $500
Second Cabin, $50
The Second Cabin has separate table, and the
berths fully furnished with hair mattresses and
bedding, and on board the Sarah Sands are state
rooms, great advantage in point Of comfort, over
the unfinished hunks of open steerage.
Chagres TO New York.
After Saloons, SIPS
Forward Saloons. 100
Lower Cabin 80
All the above have the same table and privileges
of the Saloons.
Steerage, found with mattresses and board, IS
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each
steamer
The subscribers are now issuing through tickets
TO New York by the above named steamers
EVERETT & CO.
Honolulu, May Is, ls50.-1-tf
Polynesian., 1850-09-28

ANEcporE OF SHERIDAN-Ths circum-
stance of Sheridan's well known duel having
been misrepresented, he came to town, re-
solved to set the British public right; and as
Perry the editor Of the Morning Chronicle,
was his friend, he resolved to DO SO through
the channel Of that paper. 1t was agreed
between them that Sheridan, under a fictiti-
ous name, should write a history Of the affair,
as it had been misreprescnted, and that he
should subsequently reply to IL in his own
name, giving the facts of the case. The first
part he accomplished, and there appeared IN
the Chronicle a bitter article against him,
written, in fact, by himself; but he could
never find time to write the answer, and 1t
never was written: s'The slothful man roast
ed not that which he took in hunting.
Polynesian., 1850-09-28

SELr-MApE MEN.-CoIumbus was wcav-
er; Franklin was journeyman printer, Sex
ius v. was employed in herdi9g swine; Fer
euson and Burns were ploughmen; AEsoP
was a slave; Hogarth was an engraver o"
pewter pots; Ben Johnson was br,cklayer'
Person was the son of parish clerk; AIKEN
aide was the son Of bntcher-sr was WeE
sey; Cervautes was common soldier Haiiey
was the son of soap boiler. Arkwr,ght was
a baker; Belzoni was the son of barber,
Blackstone and Southey were the sons OF
linen drspers; Crabbe was fisherman : son
Keats the son of livery stable keeper
Buchnan was farmer; Captain Cook oeesn
his career as a cabin boy; Hayden wa, the
son Of Door wheelwrigbt; Hogg was sneP'
herd; Ramsey started in life as cIam-Pediar.
Polynesian., 1850-09-28

IMPORTANCE OF MORAL EDUcATIoN--Un-
der whose care soeyer child is put to be
ia aght during the tender and flexible years
of his life, this is certain; it should be one
who thinks Latin and languages the least
part of education; one who, knowing how
much virtue and well-tempered soul is to be
preferred to any sort Of learning or language,
makes it his chief business TO form the mma
of his scholars, and give that right DISPOSE
ton: which, if once got, though all the rest
should be neglected, would in due time pro-
duce all the rest; and which, IL it be not cot
and settled so as to keep out i'll and Vicious
habi,s-languages, and sciences, and all the
other accomplishments Of education, will be
to no purpose but to make the worse or more
dangerous man.
Polynesian., 1850-09-28

done for many years, confirms the testimony
of Mr.. Ward The land was indeed, as is
testified by Malo, full of darkness, folly, in
iauity, oppression. pain and death. Does
the history of Hawaii during the last thirty
years, do facts, admitted by the author of
Las Gringos, show that the course of the ma
tion has been retrograde, that the people are
less moral in 1850 than they were in 1890
TRUTH
Polynesian., 1850-09-28
COOPER.aGE

A. BURDICK having taken the Stand
d. formerly occupied by c. H. MARSHALL, first
d oor above s. H. Williams & Co., will continue ~
carry on the Coopers Business IN all IT'S pfancnes
the above mentioned place, where ne hopes that
shose Of his friends who have hitherto afforded him
liberal patronage will not fail to give him call
N. B-l 500 6bls water casks on hand ano LOT
.i. IN liberal terms. decl5-31-1y+
Polynesian., 1850-09-28
SS.62O.975.
Total

The weight of the proposed three-ccnf
piece is so adjusted as to enable the Govern-
ment to make the exchange without loss To-.
ITSELF and there will be none to the party aP-
plying The bill provides that the three-cent
piece shall be paid out at the Mint, and its
branches, in exchange for those and some
other varieties of small silver coins current
among US, Bat for no other kinds Of COIN or
bullion
Polynesian., 1850-09-28

The PROPOSED New ColNs.-In the North
American Of yesterday we find some further
particulars in relation to the new coins which
we have lately received from the U. S. Mint.
The weight of the cent piece is only 25
grains, while that Of the copper cent is l6S
grains. The hole in the centre, which makes
the coin annular, beside affording Gistin-
gushing mark by which il can be recognized
in the pocket, will also render it difficult to
be counterfeited.
The weight ofthe three cent piece is IL 1-2
grains. This coin is proposed as convent,
ent adoption to the prices, of many things. and
to make change, but there is also d special
object contemplated in relation to il. The
country is weary Of the worn out Spanish
money which, for the last century nearly,
has had so prominent place in its currency,
and which is III adapted to our decimal syse
tenn. At the same time, every plan for forc-
ing them TO the crucible, as long as people
hold them at their nominal value. or even q
slight fraction under it, is sure TO fail. The
only resource left it to coar them to the Mint,
by exchanging them at the nominal value for
national coin. This, however, could not be
done with justice to the public treasury,
without issuing, as many countries do,
minor coin, with legal valuation somewhat
higher than the intrinsic; as the present cent
is, and as the new cent will also be. 80
The Director Of the Mint issued circulars
last Winter to dealers in various parts of the
country and from the answers il appears that
there are now six millions Of dollars worth of
small Spanish silver in our currency. The
following is the total amount Of small Amer
lean silver coined. to the beginning Of this
year:
In quarter dollars S3,7l3,O75.
In dimes 1911 ,7lO.
In half dimes ,59o,975.
Polynesian., 1850-09-28

sr- We last week heard gentleman IN
This town remark that he was going to Psf-
ron;ze the sausage markets. not THAI hesv"r
ate them. .sbut-''the dogs keep ms s~ske 50,
nights"
Polynesian., 1850-09-28
ED HAVING enter

D HatlNU th
or the transa.t'or Of
LIE & COMStsSioN
n TIN public that zoe. =
Path Messrs. Everett =
hand a supply of geGr' gel,I,
ttcntion is rcsPcctiu'i'
cles ex Maid Of JuiPha'
cold Grape shawls:
nd whit Grape scaris'
e, silk bed quilts, -.
rass cloth, vermloeln'
} embd, cot. & fur r'sf'
ack and green teas,
eggins, saddle cloths,
she'll and ivory DO, SOY,
leather tsunks, dol. bag
n's boots and shoes,
n shoes, cmbd slipper.
lstratcd music, ] sls' !,
Fods, and q varIe.y,
PORTER & OGDEN
GE can be obtained 'O'
m moderate terms
Polynesian., 1850-09-28
sfYou'ye fairly got on the breeches,

sr"You We fairly got on the breeehes,
snarled an affectionate husband to MS better
half Then why. in the name OF WONDER,
didn't you keep them on yourself = asked
she. "If your had been in the way Of your
dntvJ coujdnt have taken possession. They
certainly ought to be worn by one of US, and
;f vol leave them empty, take it for grant
ed that I'm expected to fill them" Was nj
she more than half right:
Polynesian., 1850-09-28

A SAGAcioUs DoG.-A shepherd once, to
prove the quickness Of his dog. who was ly-
ing before the fire in the house in which we
were talking, said to me in the middle Of
sentence concerning something else-s1'm
thinking, sir, the cow is in the potatoes. -
Though he purposely laid no stress on these
words, and said it in a quiet, unconeerncd
tone Of voice, the dog, who appeared to be
asleep, Immediately jumped up, leaPed
through an open window. and scrambled up
the turf roof of the house, from which he
could see the potatoe field. He then (not
seeing the COW there) ran and looked into the
barn where she was, and finding that all was
right, came back TO the house. After short
time the shepherd said the same words again,
and the dog repeated his lookout; but on
the false alarm being third time given, the
dog got up, and wagged his tail. looked his
master in the face with so comical an ex-
preston of interrogation, we could not help
laughing aloud at him, on which, with slight
erowl, he laid himself down in his own warm
corner with an offended air, Us if determined
not to be made a fool Of again.