davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

esar Of hs 40 gus oeasarsn aadptot s3 t3sog a
supplementary iaospo
the Town Of Saint Paul. e Cosny RamssyY Aprored No
ls49. zs oI,s- ,,s ga5T i.,s -,
Be enaed by TIE Legislative .assemby Of hs Territory Of s
nes That BAIL and Gaerius additions Robetts and Randa
of ST. Paul, and that part Of the south quarter Of
section thrty-one Of Hoyt addition, and Whitney and
Smiths addition and the south west quarter Of section thw
township No north Of range No. twenty-five
and lot No. one No. ve in township No. twenty
north twenty-five Of the fourth pracpai merdan be-
and the hereby included in the limits of the
town Of Saint Paul. and entitled to al the rights privileges and
immunties Of said corporation - z .,f
SEC That all performed by the President and
Trustees of the Town Of Paul. officer by them
pointed in conformity with the Of San Act incorpo
the Of Saint Paul. county of Ramsey approved
November T. ls49 hereby declared be legal and binding
all ntents and purposes. o' 3. 'ssles @ 81 - 9 s.f IS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
propiie oria Road from st.
aathony bank Lake ST. Croir opposite Wilowriver

CHAP Mfn Aet Po for laying Out Terrific Road from st.
datony bank Of Lake ST. Cror opposite WilOUriver
ha'-pfa95
BE enacted by The Legislative assembly IF the Territory Of MN
That John Morgan c. D. Dorr and Joseph Marshall
be- and the hereby appointed locate and
mark Territorial Road commencing at the village Of ST. Anthony
Morgans Tavern the road leading from Saltwater to ST. Paul.
the lower ferry the west side Of Lake ST. Crox opposite
the village of Wiowriyer, Wis - ei1as, afr A st Is
O. That the said commissioners any Of them meet
the of w. r. and Marshall at the Falls Of ST. An
thony the second Tuesday Of April next o'clock M
after practicable for the purpose Of dschargng their
duties that they be- and hereby authorized to adjourn
time, majority Of them may deem proper; and
the assembled shall proceed lay and
said road accordance with the provisions Of law in such
made and provided. oso SO @ te 4n aoa@ saz s
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
CHAP Xy granting Frahkln Steele the right establish and
a madnd Ferry the Mississippi Rrer. esq thaAi

Be by TIE Legislature assembly Of The Territory Of in-
That Franklin Steele his heirs administrations
shall have the exclusive right and privilege for the
iod of of keeping and maintaining Ferry the
Mississippi River the County Ramsey and Territory Of Min
nesota the Falls of ST. Anthony other Ferry
shall be established within one-ha mile above the head
of the Upper Rapids of the Falls of ST. Anthony @ Eo7E
Sec That said Franklin Steele SHALL at all times keep
safe and good boat boats good repair sufficient for the
comnodaon Of all wishing at said Ferry, and
shall give prompt and ready attendance
all occasions and at all hours both at night days but
wishing said Ferry the night be charged
double the fare as hereinafter prescribed '"'
Sec A. The rates charged for crossing the above Ferry shall
exceed the following: Iaif1ol eals9o"s @ ~ fa-s %
For each foot for each horse
mule with without rider fifteen cents; for each two herss
FIVE cents for each single horse carriage twenty-five cents for
each additional for each sheep two
All freight of lumber merchandise other articles not
teams at of per barrel fifty per thou
sand feet lumber and three cents hundred weight OF ait
SEc4 The said Franklin Steele shall have the privilege Of
landing passengers island which the dam said
Falls connected Podd That said Steele SHALL within six
months after the passage Of this build substantial bridge
from said island the hore WHICH shall be keep good
and safe condition all times for the of with
without teams but shall not be charged toll for crossing
SEC s. The said Franklin shall within
the passage Of this act file be ed with the Clerk Of
the Board Of County commissioners of the County Of Ramsey
bond to the said Board with good and sufficient
tes be approved BY said Board of County Commissioners
the penal of Ave thousand dollars conditioned that he will
fulfill all the duties that imposed him the foregoing
aad of his failure neglect do shall forfeit
benefits that might ha, accrued him from its d
SEC g. For keeping good and sufficient boats
failure and due attendance the said Frankn
Steele shall forfeit exceeding twenty dollars; to be
covered of debt before having
urisdcion and shall be further liable action the for
all damages shall sustain by Of the neglect Of
Steele fulfill imposed upon
SEC Any person who shah sustain any injury by the nee
gence default said Steele Of the Feyman his employ
have remedy by action upon the bond required in ta
Seq. g. The Legislature may any time. alter amend
modify this 7se a ~ s5 @ a'lg goo q ssai
samf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
CHAP. XAn act the ST. Paul Dpion, No. l.
IemperGnce IA. alsla-Z ftaa =

CHAP XIn Act Incorporate the ST. Pas Division No !, Sons
" ~ Temperance. 81 fe1slstf s. ia3fI--
Be enacted by The Lcgsaire assembly the Territory r-
nesota That from and after the passage Of this act Comfort
Barnes, j. j. Dewey j. r. Brown. VIM H Tinker, Geo H.
Oakes c. P. v. Lul W. p Murray A. r. French, VIM Henry
Forbes B. F. Hoy and their Of the Of Ramsey
Of Paul. and their be- they hereby
constituted ordained and declared body corporate and polc
under the and style of The ST. Paul Division No. Sons
of Temperance and they and their
SHALL and have perpetual and shall be
law capable suing and being sued pleading and being mpead
ed answering and being answered defending and being defended
all Of record whatever and all Of SUITS actions
complaints whatever; that they aud their
have SEAL and change and alter the
their and that they and their by the
the ST. Paul Dsion No. L. Sons Of Temperance shall
be law capable Of acquiring and holdings by purchase g
otherwise of selling conveying, leasing real personal
mixed estate for the use of said corporation not exceeding ten
full make and make such rules and
bylaws they deem the good and
prosperity of said institution Prordd Such Bylaws not
with the Constitution and laws of the United States
Of the Territory. tqsg5s ssi s.u nos5~l ,. ae4au
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
5tillwater Business pirrrtorp.,


NJ. f. AME.S, s.s ,tt,s..ts, +
., Attorney and cosnseiior al Lar, F.,
aHi % hfRS Saltwater, Min. Ter. a,i iaf9tN0
f.ssg 81, i Henry l.. Moss, s.5f;,U l.'
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and genera
Land Agent.-Stillwater Mimi. Ter. Land
Warrants constantly on hand and for sule-
rarraated genuine. . :. =
REFER TO -''" '.
Messrs. Woodward s. Dusenbury, MY. City.
g 2. Choutean, Jr., & Co., 81. Louis.
50 X. M>kensie & Co., '' ir,a''
ss Hem, ,stead Washburn, Galena, III.
s1 james Carter & Co.,
.agaaa I'll. l.. oDousman, Esq. Prairie dn Chen
ohi ua Hon. III. Ii. Sibiey, Minnesota Ter. h,is
-.Id4 ii. Nj. Rice, Esq.,, ''a9ta s.'sf0 "a, q,
-'oe MINNESOTA HOUSE, eiaqi"i's
Saltwater, Min.-By w. f. HARrsHoRN.
No exertion will be spared to ensure the com
fort cf fTravelers. Porters will be in attendance
at the boats, free Of charge. '''l 'V l7T
ADRIAN VAN WORRIES,
Attorney and Counsellor al Lar dssd solicitor in
- - stia i3l 'Chaacery 4Jglf 4n DHA
Will attend all professional business entrusted his
care. saltwater, Minnesota Ter. '' 30 62-f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

--dia atNbaei lIs.is8sli 5dfto snHoi 9dl 90
suaXilo sis 10 Lirsg9sq adi 3llte4Asb iHe
T77TT01 IHUG.ag IaH OFfIT ITIW sEs gR s10D
asa ahiao& lal ialils d haa ulaS sl1uJ dliu
ga Il sssd iGd sd lin hus hatuTnish ad
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

incorpou
p, Order Of Odd Feiors. Of the Topa Of StdPaa.
Be II enacted By me Lsga;rs .asesb The 7srraery Of MIN"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
9aint fuuis.l

1a SON bas 1885 9ni seIt4 aEan n n LzLl 4 II
IiExRy srAurFEa. 1 VIZ. N. DONALD. R. Ii. BEEsos
80, III. STAUFFER Coz,
-'f'A PAPER MANUFACTURERS,
Paper Min Warehouse, Ne. ll6 North Second Street,
a. - .atifg saint Louis, Mo-. .sa5 tsatt
Always on hand, Printing, Writing and Whipping Pa
per, &c, at very low prices. 2-a2.
GREENFIELD. .SLUDER Co.,
lei NORTH Second Street. tefceea Locusf and Pine,
y.t ~ A.. y.se., Saint Louis, gala..s.8, .,., p
Dealers and Importers in Pianos and Musical nstru-
meBts, Lamps, Girsndolcs, Plain and Fine Fur
sd li's niture, Looking GLASSES, Ae. 9' fnd 2-2c
CITY HOTEL, ST. LOUIS ~ 40, ,
Corner of Third and Pine Streets.
r. BAKNUM, proprietor viii always be happy tosee
Nh 6euds, who 6re down business or pleasure from
Wisconsin, Minnesota, and from elsewhere up the Mis-
sissppi river Nov. IA, 1850. - E.t " . NJ
80 DatItse in'yvN1. WIGHTMAN,8 4a9oE ie9
HAekesale Dealer is Gfsrerfesl ana YoodeH Ware,
E..,3 Corner of Commercial and Locust Streets, - =
" - j. SAINT LOUIS, ~ a - . = :
MAS for sale at all times large and general assort
H mont of Staple and Fancy Groceries with b great
variety sf woodsaware. whiehlhe oers ss the lowest
:: Msrchsnt. ere re.psetfay invited to examinstoa
n his stock. ~ . -tset f@a ses 2-44t43s Hs
an hiui egnd HsoE tssff ,fsxniueng
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
R..R. NELSON,

s.;t1grbs q, !. r.. r. NELSON, c.u
Att'y and Counsellor at Law and Eener- sr
:, eral Land Axent....St. Paul, Min.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
debts, payment Of taxes, securing pre-enP'!on
claims, entering lands by military warrants, &C.
:. &c, .,-O6ice at present in the rear " IL. w.
Tracy 4 Go. 3 store. d, !a.
:, rP' Valuable lots for sale in Lcech's Addi-
e:~n 2.S-1y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
lruEnn0RE E,. PARKER

u
Attorney aud Connseiior al Lar, Stt,cater, Mn Ter.
RgFEnEScEs.-Hon. w. II. Seward, N. Y; john Van
Buren,, Esq, Hon. Edwin Dodge, NJ Y. City, James M.
Smith, ESQ.,, Buifalo Messrs Mullen Goodall, Water
town. N. n; Levi Churchill, Messrs Doane King Co.,
ST Louis Hon. Robert Smith, Alton, Ill., Hon. Wram
Knowltof Wis; Hon. II. III. Sbaey, Min. Ter; Michael
E. Amcs Esq, Messrs. Churchill & Nelson saltwater,
Min. Ter l.n - l.a ar...-.-.. b.. =. 2-9i q
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
CD. REyANS,

svs! av IN CD. REVANS, .arv.a g Jt,-l
Dealer in Stoves andmanufacturer Of every de-
scfiption Of Tin and Copper Ware, q lew doors
: below the American House, Saint Anthony
Do street, sAi ~ .asa sIli.La.u lulns - lot
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

TN his New Store,' cor. Jackson and Third ST.,
l s. Paul. is now offering Family Groceries.
Frtits, Provisions, Crocxcry, Hats, Trunks,
and Mats; also, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, l'ry
Goods. and all goods in most general demand,
cheap for ready pay -bEd bad tiajEi v2-9ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

peo L. s. FELT, Galena, Hi. a71infa.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Gro.
ao ceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, ,7'ii'
-7aa' Crockery, Housefurnish;nS Goods, i'''
..'a@ bnd r5ai Mattresses, &c. 1903 r2e %
ALSO-keeps constantly on hand large stoci
Of Rifle and Blasting Powder and Fuse 2-lt
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
MN N philljuS.

~ .sssTs-s VIM. ID. Phillips,
Procureur, Avocat en- droit, ct Agent desterres-
81. Paul. Reclnme mis- ensurcte ct des terre
saatrees par des erdres militaires. 10 slaIe
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
Democratic pntes Democratic Democratic fasurss
ST PAUL, MINNESOTA TERRITORY THURSDAY, JUNE 5ssl.

Boom exclusive of the charges for scaeage such logs
be and for all logs sorted RATED and delivered aforesaid
point between the foot of said Boom and the said Lake
Cro the said Company shall demand and receive hereby
authorized by law collect the Of fifty per thousand
feet for every thousand feet Of logs timber sorted raed
and delivered exclusive Of charges for scaeage Provided That
any logs timber shall be taken away from the of said
Boom within the five days the preceding section mentioned and
the owners of such logs timber shall direct the
said Boom Company within the said five days. what point the
to be delivered then e said Boom Company author
zcd timber any point above the head Of
Lake ST. Crox and deand receive and collect therefor the
compensation by this section, provided for the delivery
timber between the foot of said Boom and
Iaks Groin PsAadsd, That RATS Of sawed
lumber timber Of any kind which may by accident otherwise
float into said Boom shall only be charged such reasonable
pensaton will indemnify Of said Boom for the safe
delivery thereof t, o.. d, -, s. , sai u an ba
SEC a. The charges for scaeage and the Boom charges
aforesaid shall be deemed due and shall be paid the said Com
when the said logs scaled and ready for delivery
atoresad and the said Company shall be the Sur
yeyor for the scaling Of such logs timber s s,
Sec Is The said Boom Company shall always give passage,
by through their said Boom all times any raft running
down the said River ST. Crox and all steamboats, keel boats
fiat bosts running either down the said without
let hindrance delay by of said Boom
SEC lG The Legislature of this Territory shall have the right
alter amend this time after the period
from the passage of this net. d aadh ' @
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

sls sg1ni ooi iea
af'iiiis'Frio9 TO
-flnlli nt alpplI1sa
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
co ssiisas w. III. Forbes,
Far Company, 81 Paul Outfit also Dry Goods
and Groceres-Thiid street,. ,,.,, -, ,,.t,.,

-71ainV p WIN. d. Phillips, ,1sse p
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Land Asen'.
= yPre-emptiou claims secured, and entries made
bv Militavv Warrants. Office on st. Anthony
si1sst, nearly opposite the Upper Landing. :
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
Galcnu.

NJ. r. TRUETT,.
No. 81 Leyee, Galena, IlIfn ois,1 gu
Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Dealer in Pro-
duce, Tobacco, segars, Domestic and 4
Imported Liquors.
Orders from Dealers and country Merchants respect
fully solicited ON board the steamer Nominee, by
2-52 w. YOUNG
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

HEMPSTEAD g. WASHBURNE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
20. ia .1Hn ,h5U1e sae Galena, Illinois.
sUP We have constantly on hand supply OF
genuine Land Warrants, which will be sold.
IA May 81 IF lud ,ideui i-al s1 d fstn s.nsI
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

--Uf-3'. Louis Roberts, s...
Forwarding and Commission, and Dry Goods and
Groceries. Corner Of Jackson and River SIS
on the north side.q 81 I8iueu I9t ss ss9tH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-08
86e farmer.
Snckering Germ.

As it viii be time to turn our at,
tention to suekering corn, 1 thought
that it would not be amiss to write a
short piece in reply to "Agricola" OF
the Sd July, 1850. He is entirely
wrong In saying that a hill of corn,
like an unpruned fruit tree, never
bears well. Experience teaches me
better. For the last three years, l
have tried the experiment and al
ways found that the suckers bear
equally as well as the original stalk;
that is, if they come out from the
root; if not, they will not bear at all,
except the tassel is pulled out as
soon as it makes its appearance
Suekering corn is an unpleasant, and
unnecessary, as well as an injurious
operation. 1t not only wastes much
time, but it also Injuries the parent
stalk. His manner of pulling the
suckers off is right whenever it is
done at all; but it should never be
done except on very poor, sandy
land We generally plant our corn
ia drills, five feet apart, and leave
the corn from eighteen inches to
three feet apart. Corn planted in
that manner makes more to the acre
and is easier cultivated, and will
stand a drought much better, from
the fact that the drills are thrown up
high, and retain moisture much long
er than if planted fiat on the har I'd
surface. Another thing in favor Of
splanting corn in drills is, it is never
ploughed b ut one way; the roots on
one side are never disturbed, SO that
tits very seldom fired from plough
Ing. Our land averages from three
to eighteen barrels per acre in this
vicinity. On the Roanoke river,
cultivated III the proper manner
where some few years ago, as the say
ing was, it would not sprout peas, it
has been improved by being planted
one year in corn, the next soBed in
peas, and plastered about the middle
Of July. Clover is also very extern
eiyelV uSnd
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-08
The Orphan.

Don't speak harshlyto him. He
has no father TO direct his steps, nc
mother TO watch over him. Tenn pit
alton was laid before BIN, and he
yielded. Be not severe, perhaps
one kind word nj by save him from
ruin. Do not drive him to more
gross acts of sin, but manifest by
your voice and your tears, that you
are his real friend. Had he been
blessed with a mothers care be
would not have stepped aside from
the path Of rec,itHt lie. Now he
feels that no one care for him; no
one pities him; no one loves him =
Go to him and be his friend, his
guide, his councillor, aid you will
save him from The depths of degre-
dation. There is nothing SO effect
ual as sympathy, TO. abby the bad
passions and incline tile heart TO
virtue. How sweet is the rellec-
ton, ] have drawn soul from vice,
and placed him in theIpath of virtue,
and now he is bearing the fruits OF
usefulness on earth, exerting good
influence, and ripenihg for better
world.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-08
The RIGHT Way TO PLOUGH.

A correspondent Of the Cultivation
says this is a subject Of tie first i'm
portance to farmers, and one that *
very often done wrong. My modt
is this: l use two poles eight feet
long, Tor laying of. the lands, First
strike one furrow across each end d
the poles; or 16 feet from either sidf
and make a mark; this is for head
lands on the sides. Then measure
two more lengths, which brings thf
poles four lengths from the sides
which is the centre of the first land
Now strike furrow by til e poles:
move them over four lengths, and
this will be the centre of the next
land. Gee round, if your pillow
throws to the right, and plough what
is termed BID ck-farrowing. Thus the
lands will be 80 feet wide, which is
sufficiently wide.
7. Keep on ploughing in this way IN
Ill you get within 10 feet Of the OPP
posite side; then you will have a head
land 16 feet wide all around the
field, which is to be ploughed last.
In ploughing seawardland, it would
be better to harrow and roll the ma in
lands before ploughing the hea d.
land.
The head land is to be ploughed
by throwing it towards the main
lands. Thus you can have field
ploughed without track of a beast
qponit. The advantages which this
mode possesses oyer the haw- around
way are:
list. You can plough without
tramping on plowed land.
I'd. 1t is easier for both team and
te amster; the former, by turning on
the head land, have unploughed land
to turn on; the latter instead of lift
ing the pillow around, can let the team
pull it round, as we do not plough
across the ends.
81. We can plough much faster,
as the team does not stop to turn,
but keeps onround.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-08

arming themselves with hose, buck
lets, hooks and ladders, hurried, half
dressed, at the top of their speed,
and with yells and screams of FIRE.
Efre!' that made night hideous, to the
T6lieges, which they feared were al
ready one sheet of flame, if not a
heap of blazing ruins. Arriving
within sight of the halls of learning,
| they found the latter wrapped in
Egyptian darkness; but seeing the
Presidents house brilliantly illumi-
mated, on the occasion of the we'd
| ding, they supposed it was there the
flames had broken out, and fastened
forward to extinguish them!
The scene that ensued, both within
doors and without, battles description.
Only Dickens's pen, or a Cruik-
shank pencil, could do it any shad-
ow Of justice. The bride and bride
groom had just stood up together,
and we're On the point of being welded
together in a lifelong union, when
the. parsons voice was drowned by a
noise as of seven thunders, from
without-eyery moment it waxed
louder and louder, and soon the clat-
tering OF engines were heard, and
mingled yells and shoutings as if Of
Indians in war-whoop, or as if a
menagerie had broke loose-a mo-
ment more, and dish came "a deluge
of water upon the windows, SILVER
ing the glass into atoms, flooding the
floor, drencIlins the men, women, and
wedding 'lixins, frightening the bride
nearly into Mysteries, and making all
the parties think that a second edi-
ton Of Noah S diluvian experience
was come. For moment or two, all
was confusion and 1hideous rout;' but
presently one Of the company, a Col
'flege. Professor, saw through the af-
fair, and, guessing at the author Of
mischief, rushed out Of doors, and
stopped the engines; thence hurry
ling to the College bclfy, he essayed
to check the bells incessant clangor;
but the cunning Bill had removed
the ladder, and with his long string
Was keeping up a continual ding,
ding while, snugly perched in his
eyre in the other building. be was
chuckling over bis joke in an ecstacy
Fof gFec. AS for the energetic vii
layers, who, in their zeal to save the
Colleges from the :devouring ele-
ment, had hurried from their warm
beds into the frosty night air with
out fully DOMINIC their habiliments-
they returned sullenly to their homes,
muttelfng curses, not loud, but deep,
and declaring that 'the Colleges
might burn to ashes the next time,
Sior augat that they would do to save
them
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-08
FUN AND FANCY
A Lay Of Sadness.

4 thrifty youth in Brooklyn lived.
Not many wears ago
His 10, not altogether bliss,
Nor altogether wo;
A cobbler was this youth by trade,
And though low pursuit,
He was in easy circumstance.
And wa in love 10 boot.
Up lovely Sue, with eye of blue,
A fervehr love he bore;
Apd, as lines sluggish tide flowed past,
His love but waxed The more.
Will her he'd brave the keenest shaft
That e er by fate was hurled;
E'en though his work was trampled on
By all lhe living world.
With her he'd in desert live,
fVhatev er might befalI;
And 10 obi pin this maiden's love.
He d ris X his "Iiuie a wl.p /.
but alb! III g rugged tide Of love
Did never smoothly roll
The lovely Sue his suit despised,
Which panied him TO the sole.
Of times he sought The lovely Sue,
I 0 sue. and plead, and beg,
With words that might move any heart,
Blu. hers ne'er moved a peg.
Yet sill he Struggled with his fate,
fAll;every hope was passed;
But sad to tell, his faithful heart
Was broken al the last.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-08

A L AwYER's SroRY.-Tp pm strikes
Dick oyer the shoulders with a rat
tan as big as your little finger. A
lawyer in his Indictment will tell you
the story as follows:
. "And that whereas the said Thorn.
as, at said place, in the year and
day aforesaid, in and upon the body
of the said Richard, against the
peace and dignity of the State, did
make a most violent assault and In
flicted great many and divers Of
blows, kicks, cuffs, thumps, bumps,
Commissions, gashes, hurts, wounds,
and injuries upon the head, neck,
breast, stomach, hips, knees, shins,
and heels Of said Richard, with di-
yer$ sticks, canes, poles, clubs, logs
of wood, stones, daggers, dirks,
swords, eutlasses,' bludgeons, blum
derbusses and boarding pixies, then
and there held in the hands, fists,
claws and clutches of him the said
Thomas"