davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25
Don't be Sha < ing
WITH cold, wheh!ou can bu, an
0vercoat for Five Dollars at
S. PERKY'S CLOTHING STORE,

on Brady bst,o.en Second and Third Mreeis
Beng DESTROYS 70 close out my pres nj sioca b.
iaasr rnoln for ues goods will SELL Ready. Mad
ethihg for tive weeks AZ greatly rcduecd pTt. So
Com one, me ali, while such bargaiug may
unl.
Hats, Capsaitd Furnishing Goods at the urGal o.
prices.
A -u,d assortment of Broadeloths, Casscmeres. sud
Vesting, on hand, which Will be made up Order H.
the latest style short notice aud IT moderaty
charge.
rnans fu for pas, favors hope continuance OF
the same.
Nutrouble 10 show good.
s. PERRY.
Davenport Dee 10Th t-d-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25

No e1--Wcll improved farm acres; 80 In caiiiy
tion;g,ai fran. iv Hing ani out buidtag. iaFg
abnndant; lies 7 miles west OF cii.--Pfee So %
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25

No 3n-t be utifal frm OF 1850 acres, mi'es below
ROk Isl nd; lies very handsomely so ARES improve,
with good dive Is and hvesprinss-i'fiee ~ % O
pcra acre
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25

The States exhibiting the least gro3th
ring the same period are
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25

UHO. +. NltkHIIs.
Davenport Wow. Is5I5s-1wd
htiteheli's Primary .ogrihy,
- Intermediate do
- School AID Atlas do
- Ancient do
Suiih's New Grograrhy
q odriehs do
Ulney's do
Fpr safe "a
No b. 'Isre Rloek.
Dec. 10 ls54 Il, W. II. HDl.MES & &C.
Welding Envelopes, G.
!meled Wedding Eryelopes
Nilv"red one or both sid,e,
Env iapes a Note Paper Tor Bale and Parties
sJv red with eaInr al Il 3w5Is r ,nry Il .-ippr.,
And AL other dcscriptio p u and nc. EGvs opc,
for sale by
W. II. HOLMES CO.,
90 10 1874 No., lie Claire bIoss.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25

EFEt ENrF-
Gov Gao y. 3 iGis P,Hsha q,
Hon. .'rtus ocKs.tL. q = >"hh'"''
EssRv fsEs. A MS. a..
J,a. Cocoon u, starshr'fge'
nr J. W. RvLsl.Y, Rock Island, ~
psc .. ieStsi-"
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24

en- appnrence, atm que les malfAiteurs
ne proftent pas DUN abandon momenta-
ne, pour tcntcr IcHrs mdchants coups.
C'est Ia &C qni fait que Faction de la
police nest pas t%onjours aussi prompte
qu'on lie desirerait, ct que l'appcI dune
garde cheyenne est n6ccssaire dams les
occasions graves.
Nous persons que lie maire ma pas en-
d'autre pcnsee, en- pnbliant sa p%rocIa-
nation. Nous ny voyons pas un actc
de ccnSuTc.
On nous atfirme que dc rc.pcctabIes
citovcns Irlandais ont oif.rt de s'adjoin-
Dire aux vo!ontaircs, ct que ces dcrnicrs
ont refuse de serpir avcc eux. ST Ce ftit
est vrai, il montrc, me fois dc Plus, III
nique ct dangcreuse animosite que Pom
entretlent contre cettc population on
Ia repous:e, aIors meme qu'ellc fait actc
dc dGvoucment! Est-ce Ia de Ia Justice?
mons lc d~emandons a tous les csprits
seusGs.-Cour. de la LIE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24
CONTRADICTION
GU
III Y p 0 G. II | s | 4 .

II est difficiIc dc comprcndrc queI
esprit a dirige dams ses operations l.,
coH!ention wing reunie a Philadelphia
il y ii quinze %jours, pour choisir les cans
didats du part. Dun cote lis ont vontu
falrc nne demonstration contre les
Know othings, wee lcsqncIs ont Ieur
rcproche d'avoir fan alliance; mais Dun
autrc cote lis ont eu soin que cctte de-
monstration he fut pas trop ]prononcee.
Voici done I~'exp6dient qu'iIs ont trouvt,
ct la resolution qu'ils ont prise ;
Isl un DIES candidats choisis par Get
te contention, es: comm avant les cleo
tons pour appartenir an part know-No.
thing Oh Il tonte autre soCiete secrete
polltlqhe. tendant a proscrire aacun CT
toyen a cause de sa religion on de son
origlNe, les menbres de cctte convention
seiont alors pleinemcnt libres de voter
pour 0" contre lut, omm lis lie jugcront
a propos."
Nous nous attentions i voir prcndrc
Ii resolution dc voter couAe ceux oui
app%artiendraient d la societe des Know.
Nothings F.: mais entire allies on ne Sc
tFaitc pas 81 durcment, il demeure facnl-
tatlt de voter pour on contre. Et enco.
re, toute bienveillantc quest cette re-
solution, lie blame qu'elle semble rcnfer-
mer impIicitement faiIli la faire re)e.
ter. ct ellie ma passe qua une majorite
de sept voix So contre 46. Les mem,
bres de la convention semblcnt dire aux
hnow-Nothings !: Nous sommes obligss
par tgard pour l'opinion pnbliquc. de
falre unc demonstration contFe vons };
's,s II aurons soin que cette demons,
tratlon ne tsre point a consequence.
Ce qni rend 6,range cette resolution
des wings de Philadelphia, c'est que
dams le moment meme OH lis la prenaient
lls Ia vlolaient IN excluant III ca" d.
dat a cause dc sa religion. On salt en-
eliet que I'hon. M. Chandler, de phila>
delphle, est depths longsemps un MEM.
bre des plus indaents ct les plus respec-
du parti whig Ell Pennsylvania, ct
tout lie monde s'attendait a lie yoir choi-
. pour candidat an Congres ; mais Nj,
Chandler s'est fat catholique Pannee
derniere. Pour cette raison seule, 0
pas proclamee publiqnemcnt, mois avon.
&c confdentiellement par p%lnsicurs mem
bres de Ia convention, il "a etc exclus de
toute condidatare. P'opagatem Cafho.
Ague.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24

cabinet de toilette, ct ny ait jamais re-
tournee ellie ny await rien trouve d'im-
proper. Godefroid y await n petite
armoire ~pleine....
DE camisoles? dit Finot.
-Allons, te VOLTA, gros Turcaret! lie
ne lie foImerai jamais9 Mais non, de ga
teaUx, de fruits, jolis petits facons de win
de Malaga, de Lunel, en- un cas- a la
Louis XIV, tout ce aui peut amuser des
estomacs defeats ct bien appris, des es-
tomacs de seize quarters. Tn vieux
malicieux domestiqne, tres fort en- Fart
veterinaire, servait les cheyanx ct pam
salt Godefroid, car il await etc a feu M.
Beaudenord, ct portait a Godefroid une
affection inveterec, cette lepre du ceur
que les caisses ~d'epargnes ont hni par
guerir chez lee domestiques. Tout bon
henr materiel repose sar les chifres.
Vous, a qui Ia vie parisienne est con-
nue. jusque dams ses cxostoses, vous de-
vinez quill lui fallait environ dix-sept
mile livrcs de rente, car il await dix
sept francs d'impositions ct mile ecus de
fantasies. Eth bien! mes chers enfants,
lie jour on il Sc leva majeur, lie marquis
d.Aiglemont lui presenta des complies
dc %tutelIe, CONNIE nou ne serions pas
capables den rendre compile d nos ne
veux. ct il lui remit n inscription de
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24

pAIlemagne ct PAngleterre, IN peu St
Petersburg, %parconrut la Hollande /;
maisil Sc separa des dts trente mile
francs en- viyant CONNIE sill await tren!c
mile francs de rente. II trouva partout
lie supreme de polaiiie, taspic ct les wins
de France, entendit parler ~(rancais d
tout lie monde, enfin il ne suit pas sortir
de Paris. II aurait bien voulu Sc de.
PRAYER lie ceur, Sc le cnirasser, perdrc
'ses illusions, apprentice q tout ecouter
sans rougir, q parIer sans rien dire, a
penetrer les secrets interets des puis-
sances.. Bah |! il eut bien de Ia peine a
Sc munir de qnatre langnes, c'est-a-dire
a s'approvisionuer de quatre mots con
trc upe idee. Ii reyint veuf de plusierss
douairieres e%nnuyeuses appelees bonnes
fortunes a ~Petranger, timide ct peu for.
me, bon igareon, plein de confiance, in.
capable de dire du NAL des gems qui lui
faisaient i'honneur de Fadmettre chez
eux, ayant trop bonnie fol pour atre di.
plomate, enfin ce que nous appelons
IN loyal gareon.
BRET I'm naoutard qui tenait ses dix
hut miles liyres de rente d Ia DISPOSE
ton des prenieres actiom venues, dill
Couture.
&c diable de Couture a tellement rha-
bitude d'anticiper les diyidendes, quill
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24

Ie monde Nous autres, nous serions of
lenses dams notre am%our-propre en- ne
rencontrant que des visages Rants. Nous
Q u p~laisons q voir la grimace amere de
fenvieux. Godefroid n'aimait pas d etre
hal. A chacun son gott! Arriyons au so.
lide,,, Ia vie materielle. Son appartes
men gu j'ai leche plus dun d%fjeuner,
sc recommandait par IN cabinet de tot
lette mysterieux, bien orne, plein de
chooses comfortables, d cheminee, 1 bali
gnoire; sortie sur On petit escalier, por.
ties battantes assourdies, serrures faciles
gonds discrets, fenetres d carreaux depo-
lis, d rideaux impassibles. 81 la chambre
offrait ct dcvait offrir le plus beau desor
DIRE que puisse souhaiter le peintre d'a.
quarelle lie plus e~xigeant, 81 tout y respi.
raft Failure hohemienne dune vie de,
jeune homme elegant lie ca :
binet de toilette etait comme un sancau-
aire: blanc, propre, range, chaud, point
de vent coulis, taps fait pour y sauter
pieds nus, en- chemise ct effrayee. La esl
Ia signature du garcon vraiment petit
rnaftre ct sachant la vie. car la, pendant
quelqucs minutes, il peut paraftre gu sot
on grand dams les petits details de rexis-
tcnce qui revelent la caractere. La mar.
qnisc deja citec, non, c'est la marquise
Kochefide, est sortie f~urieuse dun
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24

dix-huit mile .@livres de rentes u le
Grand,Livre, reste de l'opuience paIer-
nellie etrilIee par la grande reduction
republicaine ct gralee per les arrieres
de lsEmpire. Ce vertueux tutenr NIT
son pupile a la tete dune trentaine dc
mile francs d.economies places dams la
maison Nncingen, en- lui disant ave.
toute la grace dun grand seigneur ct lie
laisser aller dun soldat de Empire
quill hi await menags cette somme pour
ses folies de %jcune homme. 81 tn me-
coutes, Godefroid ajouta.t.il, au lieu de
les .depenser settlement CONNIE tant d'au-
tres, fails des folies %utiles, acccpte une
place d'attache d'ambassade a Turin de
la, va a Naples, de Naples ~reviens
Londres, ct pour ton argent tn te seras
amuse, i%nstrnit. Plus tard, 81 tn yeux
prendre n carriere, tn n'auras perdu
nj ton temps, nj ton argent. Ecu d'Ai-
clement valait mienx que sa reputation
ct on ne peut pas en- dire autant de
nous.
I'm ieune homme qui debute d yingt
ct un ans avee dix-huit mile livres de
rente est I'm gareon RUNE dit, Couture
Sill nest pas aware gu tres supe-
rieur dit Blondct.
-Godefroid %s'ejourna dams les quatrc
parties dc fIta'ie, reprit Blxiou. il Wit
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24
DE LARBRE PAR LIE Fnurr

-Qu'cstsce que lie Know. No,bin.
CUISINE demandait il y a qncI1ucs jours
M bon We'll habitant wing IN dc sea
camarades d'enfancc ?
81 Pom ne peut jngcr dc rarhre par
'e tr"lt,Jc men sails ricn, rjpo,ta ~Iinter.
pe!'f, ct 81 on pcut lie lairc, tn dois Ell
saTolr antant que moi.
En- cffet, rtpartit lie premier dcs
de"x irterIocutcurs, Organisation de
cct'c socittt a produi' jusqu'a ce jour &c
resnltat uaincs qui ne s%'dtcindront
Ja7,als entire dcux classes dc %citoycns ;
menrttes ct inccndics qni jc lc Grains, Sc
renouvcIlcront solvent. ~ Bel arbro
par ma fol !
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24

antelope lie denodement de mon historic
Ga en- etais.je I? Au rctour de Bonde.
nord. Qnand il fut Unstable quai Mala,
qnais, il ayriva que mile francs au.des-
sus de ses besoins furent INSULT SAINTS pour
sa part de loge u I~taliens ct d 10
pera. Quand il perdait vingt- cling on
trente louis dams un pari, naturcllement
il payait puts il les depensait en- cas-
de gain, &c qai nous arriverait 81 nous
etiens assez bette pour nous laisser prem
DIRE d parier. Baudenord gene dams yes
dix huit-mille livres de rente, sentit Ia
necessite de Greer &C que o appelons
aujonrd'hui h fond de roulsment. II te.
I,ait d ne pas s'enfoncer lui-meme. II
ALA consalter son tuteur. Mon cher
e%nfant, lui dit dsAiglemont, les rentes
arrivent at pair, vends ties rentes, J'ai
vendu les miennes Ell celIes de ma fem
me. Nncingen a tous mes capitaux ct
men dome six pour cent +; fails CONNIE
moi, tn auras IN pour cent de plus, ct ce
I'm pour cent tc permettra d'etre tout q
fait a ton aise. En- trois jours notre
Godefroid fut d son aise, Scs reyenu5
etaicnt dams un equiIibre parfait avec son
supcrfu, sou bonlreur materici fut COM
plct. Sill etait possible d'interroger
tous les jeuncs gems de Paris DUN seuf
CONNIE il paraft que Ia chose VI
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24
. c G & D 6 E
A NAPO l. ION Will e.

Jeudi, 81 Septembre, ALICE GENTLE !
Page de cinq mois ct derni.
II est DIES circumstances dams la vie on II,
ami ne saurait trouver I'M seul mot pour soula.
ger ccrtaines ylandes douIeurs, ct Oh il nd
serait pas plus heuredx pour exprimer un re.
greet ell memoire DUN objet perdu, bien cher
ct blen regrett6.
C'est notre cas-, a l'occasion de la NOR. de
la pauvre petite ALICE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24
L'ExpEDITIoN DE CRIMEE.

On ecrit de Constantinople lie 10 Ao1t
!" Lee marechal de Saint>Arnaud. que
Pom %annoncait lei depuis plusieurs jours,
est arrive lie 81 Juliet sur le batiment a
vapeur lie Berthollet- II NEST reste que
quarante-huit heures OF est reparti lie Q
au soir pour Varna. On ne dome pas
d'autres motifs au voyage du commandant
chefdes armees al)iees, que son desir
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24
IA 0fAiugs

Nous r"ppelons Il Icctcurs que c'cx
Iond''2 Octobrc proclaim, q%n'aura l;e,
a NaPoIeonviIIc I'assemblte d.,n,,
hno">Nothiogs que nous avons aunou.
Gee dams notrc dcrnicr numtro, a Ia 10.
qnete de p|usicurs ci~toycns-nts, wb;os
ct dimocrates.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24

ETAT DE ia LOUISIANA. -
Pa'oisse Assumption. - Cour du SIN.
District Judiciaire.
Succession de ZeoliAe Breau.
Attendu que HyppoIitc Brcau administrator
de la susdile succession Il depose an bureau
du Gretiier de la Cour un compte de son AL
ministration, ainsi qu;une Petition en- demall-
dant lhomologation
Avis esl par lie present dome a tons ceux
que celia peut concerner d'atoir a d,duirS
sous les trente jours les trente jours les raisons
pour lesquelles le dit compile ne serait pas APP
prouve ct les .fonds entire ses mains repartis
coniormementa all dit compte.
Par ordre de la Cour,
DESIRE LEBLANC Grefier
Assumption 90 Septsmbre 1854.
JgRf DE POLICE DE La PAROISSE
ABSORPTION.
Session rfguliere, tenue a Ia Mnison de
Cow, Lundi lie 4 Seplembre 1854.
Presents:
A. M. FOLEY, Pras't, r. C. MARTIN,
JOHN DALFEREz, VINCENT LANDRY,
SIMON MELANcos, b. L. DuGAs,
7. M. MELANcoN, ALFRED TETE.
La resignation de M. A. M. Foley, CONNIE
examinatsur DIES professcurs pour les Ecoles
Pnbliques, a etc lue ct acceptee, ct M. c. l..
Mavor nomme pour lie remplacer.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-09-24
HoNVO.NCEN
TIE STATE OF LOUISIANA
Fifth Judicial District Court. - Parish
Of Assumption.

Succession If zsolidc Bteau.
Whereas Hypolyte Breau administrator Of
said succession; has this day filed in the Of
fee Of the clerk Of said Court, an account OF
his administrator together with a petition
praying that the SAINT be approved and homo
LOCATED
Notice is j hereby given to all whom it may
concern to show cause within thirty days at:
ter the publication hereof why said account
shoul not be approved and h~oruoloealed &
the funds III his hands distributed in aGcordan-
ce Herewith. BY order of the Court,
DESIRE LEBLANC CIerc.
Assumption. September % I'd 1851
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-31

THE FIsHERIEs.-The fishermen at the head
ofChesapeake Bay, on the different rivers tribu-
tary TO it, are about hanging up their nets for
the season, after quite successful effort in
comparison with the last several years. 1t has
been the custom of the Delaware farmers, until
within the last four or five years, to go 10 the
head waters of the Chesapeake to lay in a sup
ply of shad and herring, but We have not seen
cart bound for these places for at least two
years. It is to be hoped the success Of the
fishermen this spring is Ominous of the return
Of the fnny tribe.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-31

The NEBRASKA BILL--This bill has, at last,
passed the House Of Representatives, in Con-
gress, by majority of 13, after one of the most
spirited, confused and noisy discussions, ever
had in that Hall; was sent to the Senate and
there passed by a vote of 80 yeas to 19 nays.
An effort was made to attach the amendment of
Mr.. Clayton, which provided that no person
should be entitled to vote in said territory, un-
less citizen of the United States; this was
iost--strangely enOugh-by vote of to Al.
The bill is now in the hands of President Pierce,
and is probably, by this time, d law of the ma
ton. -.. -...
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-31


05- We clip the following items from the
Dover Reporter
01- DIR. Henry Ridgcly, an extensive farmer
residing near Dover, has had constructed q
model ola barn which he designs having erect
cd on his farm, and which, when completed,
will be the largest in the county, if not in the
State. ....
or The Town Commissioners are improving
our town by guttering the streets, curbing the
sidewalks, and removing distractions.
DEsEnTIoN AND SUIcIDE.-A sailor, an Eng
lihman, on board Of the barfue Emily Ban-
ming, Of Philadelphia, whilst the vessel was
lying at the Breakwatcr, Lewes, deserted yes
terday afternoon, and being caught, last night,
jumped overheard and was drowned.
DBDIcATIoN.--The cornerstone of the Eps-
copal Church, in process Of erection at Lewes,
was laid last Saturday. Bishop Lee was in at
tendance and offciated during the ceremonies.
| or The Pier at Lcwes will be completed in
about three weeks. II will be remembered
that it was damaged TO some considerable ex-
tent during the storm this spring
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-31

GA great excitement has been raised in
Boston on account of the arrest in that city, of
Burns, the fugitive slave. He was claimed by
Mr.. Charles F. Suttle, of Alexandria, Va, from
whom Burns ran away last March. While he
was held in confinement, awaiting his hearing
before the court, large meeting was held in
Faneuil Hall, addressed by Wendell Phillips,
Theodore Parker, and others, who urged resis-
tance to the law, and excited the people to a
determination to forcibly take the fugitive from
the custody of the oficerr. A riot was the
consequence, and Batchelder, one of the u S.
Marshars posse was killed. The excitement
is somewhat allayed, and the court is proceed
ing with the investigation, under the protection
of strong police and military force. Eleven
persons have been arrested for the murder OF
Batchelder; to be tried next Friday.
We received, just as we were going to press,
full and very interesting account, from an eye
witness, who was present, and witnessed the
whole affair. He was one of the audience al
Faneuil Hall, of which the writer gives an ac-
count, with the character and standing of the
speakers on the occasion. We regret that il
did not come to hand in time for this week.
paper. 1t will appear in our next
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-31

or The Maine Law movement in Great
Hritain is getting under very strong headway.
Al Parliamentary Commission, appointed TO in
quire into the character and effect of the liquor
traffic, is soon to report, and great deal OF
solcitude felt by the dealers, while the Prohibi-
tonists is are full of hope. ,--4aissss.
or Orders have been issued from Washing
ton to, delay all vessels Of war under sailing,
and held them in readiness for immediate use.
This squints towards Cuba. tsi
THE SOUTHERN METHODIST CosFEREscE.-
Charleston, May 23.--Rev, Doctors Early, Of
Virginia, L. Pierce, of Georgia, and Kavanagh,
of Kentucky, have beeIl elected, by the Confer.
ence, Bishops OF the Methodist Church. South
or The Washington Monument has reached
the height Of one hundred and 6fty-four feet
and cost about ss230,0G0.
or Franklin says, 4 poor man must work "a
find meat for his stomach, rich one, to find q
stomach for his meat
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-31

OF Our Difficulties with Spain in relation to
the Island of Cuba has excited considerable de-
bate in the Senate. Some are in favor Of i'm
mediately seizing the Queen Of the West I'M
dies; some prefer purchasing it, at aprobable
cost Of s200, ,oas0, 600; while others, more cool
and considsrat,s, prefer settling the present DIFF
ficulty. if il can be done, satisfactorily, but 1t
is conceded by all. that Cuba is to become part
Of the United istates The South is anxious TO
have Cuba annexed, as il viii be an accession
TO the Southern territory, and increase their
representation IN Congress.
The Legislators Of Louisiana has sent
resolutions TO Congress relative 10 the annexa-
fion Of that Island.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-31

THE RIGHTs or MfNIsTERs.-1'he Rev. d.
Mason, of New York, passing up Broadway,
stopped to read theatrical plucard, which at.
tracted his attention. Cooper, the tragediun,
coming along, said tn him: " Good morning,
sir; do the ministers of the Gospel read such
things" "Why not, sir!" said the doctor
/" ministers of the Gospel have a right to know
what the Devil is about, as well as other folks -
Neao Hapcn journal.
The reverend Clergyman referred to was ex-
ceedingly good in repartee. and loved to pro,
woke II in others. Standing oil the steps Of Dr.
Dwights house in New Haven, DR. Mason
stepped upon portion of the stone work, which
was loose. and, giving way. it slightly threw
him off his balance. "You have need 10 mend
your mays here" said DIR. Mason. 81 see We
have, Doctor" replied his friend sand | an
glad there is a Mason so near at hand."-M Y
Com. Adv.
6rNever be ashamed of confessing your ig
norance, for the wisest man upon earth is igno
rant of many things, insomuch that what ht
knows Is mere nothing in comparison will
what ne does not know. There cannot bt
a greater folly in the werld, than 70 suppose
we know everything. Even an editor doesn'
know everything. $ 5a
The Earthquake at San lsalpador-- FSue TAoa
sand Lives Lost
New oHLEAss, May 24.-The Picayune hal
received fnrtier particulars Of the late distress
ing earthquake at San Salvador. The account,
state that five thousand lives were lost. Nearl,
the whole town was in ruins.
Nor ur TO slxurrs--It is reported that Joshu,
X Giddings, was so excited upon the passag,
OF the Nebraska bilL that he pesulansly refuse,
a pinch Of snuff, politely offered by 'virgini,
member. M%
BRANCH Roam. .--lt is expected thar the brancl
OF the phiiadelphia, Wilmington aud Baltimor,
Railroad between Perryyille and Port Deposit
Will shortly be commenced. Cecii (lfd.) ) Demo
cr6f. a.