davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28

FANCY TIE SCENE The following (from the ne
tyic, ,br Union thinks needs comment II EXHIBITS Tue
ohio cnntdar in a most dsrepuable attitude-one winch
muat oyerwhem the honest among his followers WIN
shame, and mor,ifca ton Truly theee degenerate 'eE
whrn we see candidate for the Presidency attending poh
cal meetings. and soliciting in the votes oil inc Peo
ME- The abolitions YIN. f. ohnston taxes me cha" ana
pres;ds Hnfed Scott takes the stand ana addresses "e
meeting Blu, the last desperate eHo-lhe ias' expiring
n rony of the Seward Scott party
,rrNru,t SCOTT IN Observation-Disclosures TO
,,,mncpm.nr whr mass meeting was held on Saturday
evrnnr opposite the onongnhea Hotel al which e1 Gov
ernor Johnston presided The meeting was addressed 1lo
yn stands by General Scott Senator Bel! oil tennessee,
Mr. Sharpe of New Hampshire Captain Robert iorers
| and 9th
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
10 r3xisitSCTo;j.

sSi un'i"isisn"d L. rihnI.rd To- Iu..l- urr
d'E q" October neat 'rr ~" ION. ftgg
"niE tGa'r'"3 wE ~" enlargement "l TIA iri IT, E:tiu.a
IA" "a ami Iirt'ron may be ..,n a: IN, rut.t.
voc ""l'i {. hhl'ii'H u e. Walton
NtIt @.-&S = \ TuoI-g.r 4 ,t,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
LATEST NEWS III TIE TELEGR'fH


BOSTON SEPT 21th-idvIcc: from BGen0s .y,es
,uou-, -,n str rhat J4uzI had officially rccoan r.,
inJrpen..ncc Of Paraguay, and naj concluded seat.
comslc Tor the navigation ri ne rivers Paraguay nd
rama All the provinces give IN their adhesion 10 Tx matte
Il organic ,ltun.
,iyre- lro Port au Platte state that the harG.e arg
i.l ,u1 El-,,,.ly Tor New O.irais, wrrch,t On
.ut,mbcr hear that place The vessel is total o
,h crew and part OF the cargo saved. An attack
1NnccirI rom SuMLnl,lr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28

,,,..,,.,rL urTwtEN EXTENDING THE Pc
,n ~ rEGiptNtE BEFORE NAIuEALlZa,ttiotHr r * or
N.Y. Nj TOrAI REPEAL OF AL .tlE iEI'S Y,c
ls aAEETrHs az TiII SilIECT-Ml MiAO iNohi'1>'
THE La TIER -IScoTT IL ISL. - :, !, ii.
The above IS Gen Scorr :. r., pL;h1irhiu Penn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
;i;.s4HM svs :As43.,
PORT Or RICHMOND SEPTEMBER ., Is:
- ,I,RINkn

PttE tJf nl'yf1 ~ ~ ''''' ''''''''''N =
ARRIVED
Bri. Edwin, Morton, LuHrc
Schr r. L. Randolph E.ni'o'te. New YORK.
Scnr Z. Trent Trent New YORK.
Sen, Emily Kerr, Linton, Wilmington
Scnr H,nry Brown, james, New York.
Scnr Telegraph b T.. B.lf'mure
Schr Mary Na!r, Smilh, Philadelphia
Srhr Minnesota BIEcr. Philadelphia.
Sgnr Minerva, Wight, Jctsry Cry.
Schr nrnr.c0, inul. W" loA.
Scnc Mm Spear MIche!l. Baltimore.
Schr lrl@, MDIonr, H,w Yak.
Scnr Jos Aul! LcwI-, Baltimore.
S,ea,uer Il lv.Gue, ,iliio:A, Baltimore.
Steamer Roanoke, Parrish. New York.
SAILED.
Scnr q Il Townsend, Huch!4snn. bfaz!i
Scnr Merchant, Couch Ne" OK
Schr May Jane Peek, Dupuy, New Oh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28

MR.. wE3STERS OPINION Or ''h+' - Mic.
.,,.a,s,,ioo with Jad.s Tarpley, of Jackson MIS-
.i.slppi, Mr. Webster said no novuoop
sip IUavE KNOWN MIR PIERCE FROM us ny nv ,iESTa
,SnmE Is now NY NE!GnBok. AND Have ,,; t poS
noS ~ SAYING THAT ALTHOUGH W ~ IN IpnS THE
NAVY CONSTITUTIONAL. QUESTIONS I'm nci IaBI 4
MnN up nE Sl AVERY HE Is AS SOUND All
SUBJEGIa S Ss s' WAS MR. CALHOUN HIMSELF.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
CLLNCHER.

Mr. eners second letter in paper today rindicalne
himself against Wing attacks, and putting form ne" u""
powerfu reasons why Gen. Scott should moi sc cc'''
richly deserves the attentive perusa OF Southern
II speaks tho truth and eoquenty and ihrlngY aePc's
tho disastrous consequences of the success OF Sewaais
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
CoM.HEI:CiAL s:MCGs.D.
Wholesale PRiCEs CIIKRr,

bsN
kicIMoSD, SEPTEMBER 81 lS5.
iohaolo 30 change IN prices last quoted
NHEAl.- Prime Nhtc G1t:; Good do 95; Prime Re-,
w. 2"rd red 80 cts cash.
FLoCk-Shlrs on the bank have been made NJ slt =
Neceinls continue very light. r. J. PKTTON
CORN-65 cts per hnshel
CORN MEAI.70 cents per bushs!
LlME.-Sa!rs at 81.
UiTS-31s 40 cts. per bu.hel
tlE-7o
baCON-SmIthtrd and r0dds, hog round II cents:
western Sides lot ii Goats; shoulders 81 cents sity
snnNeL -lhes. !Ok ct. basged hams, l3 "a cts
RANGE OF THE TIERIoMETEH
AZ j. ~ f!!ndoLhs Books;or.. No. l2l, upin s;r,rl
:, o'cuck. II O'Clock. 0 clock
Monday Sept 81 62 IA IN
sstAAO.-lHl ions No. Peruvian Guano Tor ga q bv
o - Sell- <,-t<i@ct ) McGREDER 4 Sons
G.tOIS X Eve Tor tie liza
A. Neg" Woman. with child four :Uoniae old -
SIP . y. g. ~ G.. B IlIL.
kLD FOLKS AT HOME.-P IL T3YI0K la. -, =,
- r'iTsi second supply Of tins nmensey OCULAR .g f
- 49, 80" sept, -
IL ENTtchf HUE GRASS sEED-N.v Croo-fe
II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28

PARLIAMENTARY Sfrr 21.-Jutgc McFar!drd wlls
ciicnialiy Killed, hear H"l.id", sburg. to-day
BALTIMORE SErr p Sales .! ) 500 bits Il !
slls. Red " hta % 90 cts; white IS 81 O5. e..
com 81 a 63 ycllo" GOA o. Ct.
NEW YORK. SEPT. 21.->"l's OF l,5Uv bbIs Il 1u',
h,,ntu ~ 81 80 So 81 ami al S"l- Suarra Hour
s; so 20 600 bushels whtai, r'j - 81 white $!
20 900 pushs i N x..! corn A. 90 ~ cts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28

.,Sisi;oK - MIR PIERCE SAID IN III, nis r ~ III
IIP0S TIE OCCASION HAVE EEfENKIiLDp MEAN WHAT
Psy SAID, THAT Is TO EFFECT TIE nnGS DID lie
SLAVERY By FORCE OF AKM mH,; AE G1IzES WOULD ne
wiLi1SGAr LEAST IL wT PIE pCdtSsriTrr0N
DEAD BOD = a,J ,sifsra,iOn Of .'thriQng dialogue
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
r.on, a Discus,ion ia Accomhc' ~

W. uIe-.wEKE You Il ~" ,,taK TALE SPEAK
YEARS A TSi ,IS SPEECH THAT lie WOULD ~ nn,HS
ASD y sA ro MAtC UPON lIlE SOUTH, ANo ~ wv
SLAyERNis' 800. ,.,,,,y., HEARD MR. HALE SPEAK,
AZ &C. .nD YOU NUr HEAR FRANkciN ITEM ~,
pt no THIS AND Sar'iF Hale ~, So u.n First 70
HHancu Oven Ills (pERcE'S DEAD ,, no,i' FUN ~
sn =, Iy Al An ARMY TO OPPOSE lilMi -, .pp,S,:
WouLp IT.. Iip GEN. PIERCE DID SAY (Si.a y ".
is S UpoN ills BREAST, THAT liALE
To PASS OVER his DEAD BopA, bEfoNr ~ 49,
iipoS TIE SOUTH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
POLITICAL DISCUSSION IN Lours.

,, WILLIAM R. KING.
mttee Of Invitation '' ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-28
THE MEETING on FRIDAY NIGHT

leans;p explain who these cen,leme, ,, ..e For, h
20, back, perhaps he knows ole al cas, ~ ~" " ~ "
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-10

planted would have its harvest time then
smiled and passed homew ards.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-10
H tScetldttc o It s. .
The Beauty and The Beggar.

DO, Philip. order that insolent litlle
Tauper from The gate; | wonder What
right beggar can have to look al beauli-
tul thingsr There was glance bestowed
upon me all eloquent with hauteur and
contempt, and the creature OF floating
,urs and rich ruslling garments, swept
down the steps of her fathers proud man
sion.
Thanks to my nimble eXtremiIcs they
soon removed nc from danger Of The hire
Ing executing his child misircss's com
tnand, aud the insolent lIulc pauper
stood sill, very sill Oh the crowded thor
oughlare, only sometimes his fingers twirled
convulsively the tassel of his torn cap,
and when the soft sunshine crept TO his
feet and looked up in his face with It's
bright loving smile, he wouId turn away
slowly and mournlully, as if It's beauty
were not for him.
/ was Z beggar! there was no denying
it! That proud, beautiful girl had only
spoken the truth. Ever since the autumn
time before when they tumbled the dark
clods on my mothers pine coffin, | had
been 4 beggar, and perhaps II was wrong
but | did not mean II, stopping to look at
the clusters of early roses and the dark
blue violets lifting their melancholy eyes
20 the sky, and wishing had one to plant
on my mothers grave.
But | was a beggar What right had
TO wish such thing!
| remembered with that thought how
the shadows crept heavier and thicker
over my child spirit, until down among
the pulses of my heart it seemed that
voice had awakened, and that every throb
was tongue breathing those cold, clear
tauntng words again. | thought the
crowds of "passers by" must hear them
too. and wondered they did not spnrn
me from their path. 1t was frightful! 1t
was lrightful, as recall now-the paralys-
ing of that one hour of my boyhood,
many year has seemed shorter.
Suddenly / thought, | knew 1t slipped
from the white wing of some angel,) Ike
the sunlight-no, no like the Heaven
light crept in among the SOULS shadows.
and they vanished before it. That thought
was, ] will be beggar no longer" nay
soul had been stunned, paraIyzed ! nat
though. resuscitaled it. Difficulties no
matter would brave and conquer them
ALL That hour with the great Father S
help, made Inc all that have ever been
since. | was strong in purpose, and went
ppon my way fearlessly, resolvedy.
The angel looked down and saw that
his mission was done the seed he had
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-10
Learning the Currency.

OF all the close dealers among us, the
Dutchmen live on less, and shave the clo-
sest. 1t Is astonishing how soon they
learn our currency. A good thing occur
red, however, 4 few days since with the
keeper of small Lager Beer saloon, in
the neighborhood, who undertook to teach
his assistant, thick-headed sprout of
'Faderland,' the difference between five
pence and six-Pence.
You see, John. de piece midout de
vomans ish de six-pence'
Y ahn said John, with dull twinkle
of intelligence.
A wag of loafer, who overheard the
lecture, Immediately conceived the idea of
a saw and Lager Beer gratis, for that
day at least. Procuring a three cent
piece, he watched the boss, and going
up 10 John called for a mug of beer,
throwing down the coin and looking as if
he expected his change. John remem-
bered his recent lesson, took up the piece,
and muttered to himself:
'MIdout de vOmans-'tish Won six
pence he handed over three coppers
change.
How often the aforesaid wag drank
that day we know not, it depended upon
his thirst and the number of times he
could exchange three cent pieces for three
coppers; but when the boss came home
at night the number Of small coin some
what astonished him.
Vat is desc, John, you take so many 2
Six-pence, replied John, with Pc
culiarly satisfied leer.
Six-pence Dunder and blitzen =
You take all desc for slx-pence Who
from ?
De man nit peard like Kossuth, he
dhring all day nit himself.
Der tuyfel! You give him change
every Gme !! Yah y said John, with a
! vacant stare.
Der tuyfeI catch de Yankees was all
! the astonished Dutchman could say.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-10
What was 1t Cut With.

A party of friends had assembled one
evening, and after discussing the various
topics of the day, one remarked:
Well, boys, suppose you've heard of
Davis Duncombe's marriage !
Some of them had and some of them
had not.
Well,' continued the speaker, he is
married, and | was at the wedding. A
right merry time we had of it, too, but
there was one thing that surprised me,
and that was the manner in which they
cut the wedding cake. Now what do you
think they cut it with
The wedding ring said one.
No
"A string said another.
NO
"A stick whitfield to an edge suggested
a third.
NO
"A piece of tin,' ventured fourth,
thinking he had hit it.
NO
Well, what was it, exclaimed they,
all in one breath, after guessing every inn
aginable article they could think of, ex-
cept the right one, that could either pos
sibly, or impossibly be put through cake.
Why said the quiz, they cut 1t with
a knye, to be sure
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-10

My friend, foreigner. called on me to
bid me farewell before he Quilted town,
and on his departure he said - am
going at the country | ventured to cor
rect his phraseolegy by saying that we
were accustomed TO say, going into the
country He thanked me for this cor
rection, said he had proited by my lesson,
and added, / will knock into your door
on my return.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-10
New Series-VOI. 6-No. AZ.
From the Delaware State Journal.
The Yankee General.
TUNE-Uncle Sans Farm.


TUNE- Uncle Sans Farm.
OF all the Yankee Generals,
In the east or in the west;
@! the Gallant Jersey General,
Is the greatest and the best!
He can fog the whole creation,
And the loky boys beside;
He's the hero of the nation,
And the peoples greatest pride!
Then gallant Wings, gallant Wings,
March to the fray;
Strike for Scott and Graham,
Strike without delay
Old Scott he is brave and tough
Never despair
And Uncle Sam is satisfied,
To have him in the chair
Santa Anna said he'd capture him,
With one decisive blow:
If he should dare an army raise,
And march to Mexico
But it seems he changed his notion,
When the noble chief appear'd,
And fiogged him so ourageously,
That General Pierce got scared
Then gallant Wings, &c,
Now, he's got another army,
And he's leading on the van.
And the foe he's got TO pummell,
Is this frightened loky man;
Bat he'll do it without mercy,
lie will make him bawl and sing.
Q let me up old Chippewa,
While Graham fogs the King
Then gallant Wings, &c.
Yes, we're bound to beat the lokies,
With the leader we have goa,
And We'll show the British party,
That the peoples choice is ScoTT.
Let them chuckle till November,
With their poor New Hampshire tool.
Then we'll teach them to remember
That the Wings again must rule
Then gallant Wings, gallant Wings,
March to the fray;
Strike for Scott and Graham,
Strike without delay;
Old Scott, he is brave and tough,
Never despair
And Uncle Sam is satisfied,
To have him in the chair
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-10

Congreve rockets were invented in 1903,
by Sir William Congreve. On certain
occasion, when visiting Westminster Alb
bey, in company with some ladies, his at
tention was directed by one of the party
to the inscription on the great composer
Purcelrs monument - He has gone to
that place where only his music can be
excelied.' There, Sir William said a
young lady, substitute fireworks for mu-
sic, and that epitaph will answer for your
SELF
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-10
Rates of Advertising.

mos. $50 RIAGEs, &c, SO.
The above rates are calculated on burgeois
type. In smaller type, Is lines of BREWER, or
y lines Of nonpariel minion constitute a square
For stereotype plates, liberal deduction
u i'll be made.
The above are cash terms for all advertisements
inserted for three months OF less. Yearly ad-
vcrtisements are held payable, one half at the
end Of three, and the balance at the end of six
months.
Communications recommending persons for
Office, must be paid in advance at the rate of
- cents per square.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-10

The worst wheel of the cart makes the
most noise.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-10
Terms of Subscriptions.
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM,
IN ADVANCE.
For six months, IS cents.


~ All NEW subscriptions must be paid in
advance. If the paper is continued. and not
paid within the first month, 81 ,25 will be char
ged; if not paid in three months 81 so; if not
paid in six months, SITS; and if not paid in
nine months, $500.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-10

He that can travel we'll afoot, keeps a
good horse.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

WELLINGToN's TITLEs.-The following
is list of the titles and appointments held
by the late Duke of Wellington, with the
several dates when received
His commission Of colonel was conferred
May 3, 1896; that Of major general, April
2, 1902; of lieutenant-general, April 25,
1908; of general y. Spain and Portugal,
July 81, 1871; of feld-marshal June q,
1913. His English titles are, Duke, Mar
quis and Viscount Wellington; Baron Dou-
70, knight of the garter, grand cross of the
bath, commander-in-chief colonel of grena-
der guards, colonel-in-chief of the rifle
brigade, constable Of the Tower and Dover
Castle, warden Of the cinque ports, lord-
lieutenant Of Hamshire, catStos rotwIoruns
of the Tower Hamlets, chancellor of the
University of Oxford, master of Trinity
House, vice-president of the Scottish naval
and military academy, governor of Kings
College, and d.. G. i. His continental IT,
ties are, Prince of Waterloo, in the Neither
lands, duke Of Cindad Rodrigo, and grandee
of Spain, duke of Victoria, marquis of Tor
res Vedras count Of Vimiera, in Portugal ;
knight Of the foreign orders of the Guelph
of Hanover, St. Andrew of Russia, the
Black Eagle Of Prussia, the Golden Fleece
of Spain, the Elephant of Denmark, St.
Ferdinand of Merit, and St. Januarius of
the Two Sicilies, Maximilian Joseph of
Bavaria, Maria Theresa of Austria, the
Sword of Sweden, of William of the Meth
erlands, field-marshal in the armies of Aus
tria, Russia, Prussia, Portugal, and the
Netherlands, and captain-general of Spain.
His estates in England are, Walmer Cas-
tie and Stratchfeldsaye, and his London
residence, Apsley House.
Though born in Ireland, at Deugan Gas
tie, the family seat, he does not appear to
have taken any of his titles from his native
country, or taken any interest in Ireland.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03
WASHINGTON
FENVAE.E SEMINARY.

| FTNHE Ninth Session of the Washington Fe
4 male Seminary will commence on the 18th
September next.
As this Institution is now about TO enter upon
the 5th year of its existence. the Principal avails
himsefof the occasion to repeat his assurances,
that every facility, which permanenee, a liberal
expenditure and a well-qualiEed corps of teachers
can afford, will be extended TO those desirous of
receiving thorough and accomplished education.
1t is believed that no institution in the State offers
superior advantages in all that constitutes we'll
regulated and fourishng School for YouNG LADIES
Its favorable location,-its spacious and convenient
buldngs-its supply of apparatus for the illustra-
ton OF the Scences.-its facilities in the DEPART
ment of Music and other accomplishments,-its
teachers possessed of long experience offer advan
tages ior the education Of young ladies seldom
found united in the South West.
The Principal desires, also TO announce that his
connection with the Male Seminary has been dis
solved, and that his entire time will be devoted
heretofore, to the interests OF the Female School
aided in every department by ladies OF undoubted
ability and experience.
1t will be noticed that the Fall session will
commence on the 2nd Monday of September next,
instead of the 3rd Mon. as heretofore announced
The terms viii continue the same, and it will
be understood that bills not paid at the end of the
session will bear the rate of interest usually char
ed.
s. L. SLACK, A. NJ, Principal
Washington, Juae %, 1852. 25-2m.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

SWEARING NoBLY REPRovED-Prince Henry.
the son of James L. had particular aversion to
the vice of swearing, and proclamation of the name
of God. When at paly, he was never heard to
swear; on being asked, why he did not do at play,
as well as others, he answered. that he knew no
game worthy of an oath" The same answer, he
is said to have gived at hunting notch. The
stag almost quite spent, crossed the road, where
butcher was passing, with his dog. The stag
was instantly killed by the dog, at which the
huntsmen were greatly offeuded, and endeavored
to irritate the Prince agaiest the butcher But
his Highness answered, coolly: True, the butch
er's dog has killed the stag, and how could the
butcher help itn' They replied, 'if his father had
could have endured" away" said the Prince;
''a the pleasures i'll the world is not worth an
oath -
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

THE WAY THEY EXECUTE CRIMINALS IN CHINA
A correspondent gives an account of the execu-
ton Of itythree criminals at Canton on the lst of
May. After describing the preparations, he says
they were all made to kneel in row. and three
executioners, with sharp swords, commenced
chopping the heads off with very little ceremony,
using both hands and never giving more than one
blow, man attending behind, holding the arms
up, causing the neck ia be in proper position.
When the head rolled in the mud this party gave
the body push kick to throw it on the
ground from kneeling position, Fresh swords
made and the wole affair could not have lasted
more than two minutes.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03
Departure of Billy BOyylegs and
Suite,

The renowned Seminole Chief Billy
Bowlegs and the other warriors of his tribe
by whom he was accompanied, sailed on Sat
urday afternoon, on board the Florida, for
Savannah Since his arrival in this city on
Thursday last Billy and his companions
were almost entirely engaged in seeing the
elephant and all through the willy chief
tain conducted himself in very exemplary
manner. 1t may not be generally known
that Billy is "fllibuster," but such is the
fact. He is a member of the Lone Star
Association, and wears the medal and rib
bons Of the Order conspicuously on his per-
son. His sojourn among civilized society
does not appear to have wrought the least
change in his tastes and habits and though
surrounded with all the comforts of modern
refinement, his thoughts were constantly re-
curing to his forest home, the chase, and
the graves of his fathers. On Saturday
forenoon he was presented with blue mill
tary frock, adorned with epaulettes and shin
ing buttons. Billy tried it on, looked at
himself in the mirror. and then threw it dis
dainfully aside and resumed his Indian cos
luilC Ill NuiCu uC SlTullou ABOUT WIN great
dignity. Billy would appear also to be some
thing of a wag, and to be skillful in con-
test of wits as he had before shown himself
to be in warfare. During visit which he
paid on Saturday to the Mayor, at the City
Hall, he said many things which excited the
utmost laughter on the part Of those present.
Among other matter, the Mayor asked him.
WAS his country healthy" Billy, with
knowing look, replied, mo, no healthy, too
many whites there" 70 another gentleman,
who inquired as to the numerical strength
OF his tribe, he loconically answered, "May
be ten" Last of all, the Seminole Chief
paid visit to the ''tea room," where he was
initiated in all the mysteries of Aldermanic
MIX drinking. On his emerging again in
to hight the whole bearing of the subtle war
rlor underwent a total change The humor
of his restless eyes was totally gone, and
tomahawks and scalping operations scien-
tlhcally performed, were the subjects of his
thoughts, However, in a short time the
effects of his visit were dissipated, and he
soon was himself again. n. Y. Express.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

METHoD.-So much depends upon method in
any pursuit, that without it, success might be con-
sdered as a sort of anomaly, even in the common
affairs of every day life. 1t is said that "Brevty
is the soul of Wit" and we say, Method is the
soul of Business" Without it nothing goes on we'll
Three of the chief things which tend to make any
trade profession easy and profitable, are meth
od, application, and despatch and without the first
the second will be Improbable as the third will
be impossible. Be your calling what it may,
study to acquire method In it. Despatch one
thing before another, and be not continually run
ming from thing to another, which is a sort of
wild goose-chase work out of which little and
seldom satisfaction comes. Ponder well the kind
of employment in which your mind is engaged;
endeavor to impress yourself well with its useful
ness so as to insure some valuable end in life and
this will be powerful stimulous to seek method
in carrying it out