davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

THn Tu!R7T Millions DopeE.--When We
first saw the Geographic announcement that
Mr.. SLipr1,1 had ntroduced a bill to place
$50, 0o0, 900 At the disposal of the President
II negotiate for the purchase Of Cuba, and
that MIR. DouaLAs was very much interested
lin the same move, we expressed our opinion
that they were mere bids for the Southern
vote III the Charleston Convention. We find
the same views expressed in a letter Of the
well-inforned Washington correspondent Of
the New Orleans Crescent of the 2Sth ult.
| Says the writer alluded to:
| It appears that the thirty millions caucus was sim
| ply an eiectioneering trick. This. then, Is the . new
| and startling issus'a which so me tthle*ago we iear'iett
| WAS to be SaptnnXsn pom the country, - 10 bolster up
the dtsintecrated ilemocracy-to redeem the charac.
ter Of the administration and take+the Wind out OF
the sails Of Douglas. 4 brave stsiek, truly. 1t Is
argued becausa Douglas attended theato e.Ineotl"ned
farcical caucus and gave consent to the sl}dell pro-
gramme, that he has ca we'd inn to Buch Il TO. Not
Mt all. He knows he has nothing to expect nov or
hereafter from the politicians OF the Soata sohse-
| qusntly he is playing tie obedient party man in or'ier
to gain the favor o. the people at the South, particu~
larry, for at the North the Adminssrat ton, with ati's
allies in the Senate and House put together, cannot
compete with him After what be has done in illinois
it is folly to talk about this mans " Gazing in' t."
anybody. He viii DO before the Charleston Conven-
ton, and will come before it in force second to no
man whatever.
So we go! Buying offices OF honor and
trust in this country is by no means uncom-
mon. although these little eccen:ricities are
performed on the s|y:yas we seem to be get
ting no better very fast in these patriotic
matters, by and by, bids will be made openly,
and he who has The most money can buy any
office provided his purse is long enough.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

I~ We would invite the attention Of our
readers to the new AAauE CuRE' advertised
In our columns. 1t is from sucha quarter as
will give the public confidence in its efficacy,
and we have learned from reliable sources,
that its virtues will sustain their fullest ex-
pectations. Citizens of the west can not fail
to appreciate the paramount value to. them,
ola safe and certain r remedy for this affecting
distemper without either Quinine1 or minerals,
and consequently without Injury to TIE con.
stitntional health. We have more than sordi-
nary satisfaction in proclaimin!g, this remedy,
because we are convinced il will answer d
crying want among rs, and serve to relieve
a great amount Of utiering.-RtpuuAican, Var
sa,c, It,didssa. T. ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

ag- Cards Of a PERSONAL character can ONLY By IN
serted In this paper al advertisements, and must be
paid for IN ADVANCE, at twice the usual rates of ad"
vertisiug.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

sY- Ait comm ~nications intended TO promote the
private ands or Interests OF Cor p~oratious, Societies,
Schools, or Individuals, will be charged az ADVERTISE
sreEtH. 4&E# ##E&
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

ALLEGED CORRUPTION IN CoKGREss.--The
New York Times Washington correspond
ence says: The charges upon. which Mr..
Sherman yesterday claimed a committee of
investigation. are specific and very serious.
Corruption is distinctly charged on the
awards Of machinery contracts. and it is fur
Their charged that a7certain member OF Con-
gress had received $500 for influencing a con-
tract. Aisdavits from different parties de-
clare that they have been obliged to pay a
per centage of their wages to the master me-
chanics of the New York Navy Yard to get
emnloYmenr
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

- - ~ 4r=
LOUISIANA STATISTICS From THE AuDIroR's
REponT.-This document contains an able
and zvoluminous statement of the financial
condition and resources Of the State, and well
arranged tables exhibiting its population
classified, the amount and nature of its prop
ertv, and the value and character Of its pro-
ductlons.s As to the financial position of the
State, that, as already indicated in the Cover
nof's message, is not presented in a very
favourable light. Heavy debts remain t.,
embarrass the treasury, and irregular and
peEnicious legislation has disturbed the
proper arrangement and disposition. Of various
special funds. The general statistics Of the
report relate to the year 1857. As compared
with. the statements Of The previous report,
giving similar statistics for 1856, the results
are, as follows: a. -. III.
Total value Of property, 1878, 81 1904,
against $321,281 1872 in 1865 total amounto Of
taxes assessed, S1,aes.349. 81, against ST.. 372-
2S5 81; land uncultivated, 6,0I6,g64 acres.
against 5,2e5,920 land cultivated in cotton.
75o,256, against 6I6,78s; land cultivated in
cane, 2l5,305. sgainst 24a, 1876, land cult waited
10 corsls 627,o44, a gainstz 642 ,3e1 j. land cult
waited in rice 1905, against s3.177.&x
The production. of cotton in 1857 was
407,017 bales, against 3GS, OF in 1885; while
that of sugar was So ,249 hhds., against 2s3,@
466 in 1855. s#s .ss@ r. ~ I
The white population Of the. State in 1851
is summed up at 3o8,S64s against 3Ol,764 in
1855, the black slave population 29s 80.
against. s2a3, 167 in 1855, the free eolorea'
1s.7Is, against 22.843, in~ls55. =
The OF edacable youth in the State
IN 1887 as gwen 10. the report, was 1868,
against. II, PA in 1856. -. .- rm@@z'-, :
The love Of fun IS not unknlo5w n a among MOI. II the
serious looking Cinnamon. who are thick!y
collected IN some parts OF the Australian
eolosies- 4 storeseep per wishing to advertise
IL the Chinese language engaged
~ E<
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

NOTICE.

p Gotnrlun icat,ons intended for this paper should be
directed to BATON ROUGE, NOT 1pest Baton Rouge.
Our Shszchangaa viii confer a favor upon us by
directing ~ above.
Ra~ Any of our Baton Rouge friends having com
rnunicAtsons. &c., for the SUGAR PLATTER, by leaving
them with AIR. Richard MarlshaI,1. on bonrd the
Ferry -Baat, Sunny South, will be promptly received
And attended to. ..4z ~ ps+ ! ..., =
tsH~ Cur Baton Rouge patrons must send over thsi.
advertisements on or before Thursday, to secure their
inHertlsu the same week. 49,. =.7 IT, .5t.f'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

The list against Mexico is large, including
both settled and unsettled claims; Portugal
is held responsible for losses to shipping
Belgium has settled her accounts for losses
of property at Antwerp, caused. by bombard-
ment. There were twenty-one such cases.
Holland and Denmark have not yet made
satisfaction Prussia is asked to make an
explanation for the arrest and iil-l'sage Of i
naturalized citizen who returned to his native
country and was held liable fer the military
duty before his emigration. This is one Of a
number Of similar cases. @z2<z ~
The document specifies what claims against
the government have been settled and in
what manner,and the state of those now pend
ing. In numerous instances The mounts OF
the damages claimed are not stated, and
therefore the aggregate cannot be clearly
ascertained. MANY millions Of dollars are
involved and some Of the cases have been
pending for forty years.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

blankets t
| WysHtSeros, Jan. 3l.-The House
report Of the Committee OIL Foreign
Affairs, upon the acquisition of Cuba, as
prepared 3y Mr.. Branch, Of South Caro-
lima, traces The various acquisitions Of
territory Is cur Government from the
Revolution TO the present time. 4
1t estimates the commerce Of the Gulf
OF Mexico, Exclusive Of coastwise trade.)
between the Atlantic and Pacific, at.
100000, 600, and expresses the belief
that witiinn five years it will increase to
s5oo,ooo, 900.
Il asks whether the nations which,
for All adequate consideration, placed us
in u position To render the use Of tho
Gulf Of Mexico u necessity can refuse the
CONCESSIONS. necessary To HE enjoyment
Of those POSSESSIONS .*
II says it is lis important to remove
Spain from CubA HOW, as it Was to remoye
France rom Louisiana in 1903.
The report contrasts Napoleon Bona
parties willingness to sell, in 1903, with
the reluctance of Spain to sell the Island
Of Cuba TO the United States, while
making no objections to sell territory to
France and England.
= The report. cites the acts Of 1911, and
1912, authorizing the President to seize
Florida. u .- "
1t complains of the conduct of Spain
IN the purchase Of Florida, and says that
Louisiana and Florida were transferred
and rutransierred between Spain, France
and England; but when FIoride became
NECESSARY to the United States, Spanish
pride revoIted, and We could not buy
Florida III any terms. Fl.
The report details the advantages Of
the acquisition: If Cuba under several
classes. .:.- - ~: ~
1t shows that the sugar and molasses
consumed il the United States cost the
consumers s9,00o.oo0- more than it.
Cuba belonged tov9the United States,
and that our farmers would sell four,
pork and lard to the value Of $8,500,0oo
whsrs they now sell u p
The Committee says this exhibit is
made to sto that we can afford to pay
a libervl price for Cuba, and rot TO ex-
cite the cupldity Of our c'tIzepa.s ,s: r
The report sayssthe native white pop
ulation OF Cuba eagerly desire aDuexa-
ton to the United States, end that i.
civilized people, a majority Of whom are
averse to our institutions, ought. to DC
taken into the Union. ~ ~
. / sappsoves OF the Presidents sent'.
.ments against acquisition OF the island
By any d~ishonorab!e means, and express
ses the opinion that notwithstanding
Spain shows no disposition to sell, and
threatens to refuse a sale under any or" =.
c1nlrnntsssttances, yet that The President bad
a mosjse~in proposing the purchase at
this time, and to reject the bill would 20
construed by SPAN as indicating the
dissent ofaour people as we'll as of Con-
81 less from. the views Of the President.
The bill is similar TO those under
the acquisition Ct Louisiana and
California were made. = ~ - 1..'%~
In the House, Nj. KiIgora 'ah"' A~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05


SUGAR PURIFIED BY CENTRIFUGAL Force.
A curious application of centrifugal force is
seen in the separation Of crystaIized sugar
from moIasses-quite a modern process, Whe,,
" lump or t. loaf, sugar has been bleached,
purified and crystaiized, there still remains
mixed up with the crystals a yellowish
brown viscid liquid which will not crystalline
but which must be separated before the
beautifully white sugar will be fit for the
market. Under the old method, says the
Providence Journal, the sugar loaf mould
was turned upside down, and liquid was made
To trickle s|owIy@thronsh the white sponsy
mass; the liquid was either water or a solu-
ton Of sugar and water, and the moIasses
washed out by these means, escaped by a
hole at the small end Of the sugar mould. Bnt
it has recent been found that the same re-
markable centrifugal action which drives out
moisture from cloth will Dc the same in res
pect to a mass oil wetsugar. The crystalline
or graduated sugar. : teeped in a murky bath
Of moIasses, is made still more moist. with
water; about half a hundred weight is put
into a sieve-like circular vessel, this vessel
is made to rotate. one thousand or twelve
hundred times in a minute, and the whole OF
the mo1asses and water are driven quickly
out OF the mass, leaving the sugar in nearly a
dry and pure state.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

A@- -.
#TnAmftxG JorK pR,SvEas.-There is =
tln,e-honered and ~comnneudabie usage among
printers to lend q hand to "A brother chip in
distress. No menberzof the craft knows
how soon adyeTsltY may place him II, u posi-
ton which such assistance my be needed
Butthere is a numerous class OF peripatet,c
defailohns, who spnnge on the industrious
portion Of the fraternity for money to get
from one town to the another and no sooner do
they get't.a stake0than they waIlow about
the bar~rooms until IT is gone, and tramp to
the next town, to renew their appeals for
money. These yagabonds vii! seldom work
more than a week in a place, and are gen
orally in too much haste TO get to some given
point to work at all. It is time the indus
tiious portion of the craft would learn to dis
countenance such trihing in1postey. They
are unworthy of sympathy, and in intertain-
ing them there is no chance Of stumbling
across an .sangeE una W res" A sober prin-
ties who is out OF a situation always COM
mands our sympathy, and it pains US, to refuse
ali application for work from such d man
But We have no pity o. patience with the nu-
merous tribe Of besotted beggars who impose
upon the 5proverbiai Iibera|ity oi the craft
No gentlemafly printer. need ever tramp asday
for work, and a man of the right metal would
take to ditching, chopring wood, or working
in any menial= capacity, before he would beg
a brother toiler fol means to get from one
place to another-dugmsta Dispatch.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

DEATH OF WILLIAM H. PaEseorr.-The
telegraph brings rs intelligence OF the decease
of one Of our mostdintinguished literary men.
William H. Prescott, Esq, the author of the
~ History Of Ferdinand and Isabella,n The
Conquest of .Mexico,n The Conquest OF
Perm !" a new edition, with important addi-
tions, of Robertsorf's Charles v, and Philip
II of Spain, upon which he Was engaged at
the time Of his death,
Mr.. Prescott's fame as one of the leading
historians of his time is worldwide and his
loss, in the prime oftlife and in the full sigor
Of bis intellect, vii! be regarded as a calam-
lty wherever the language, in which he wrote
SO much and SO we'll. is SPOKEN or read.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

a SOUTHERN FAcr.-The Choetaw IS. c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-04

As the wasted man sank back he fell to
weeping, and in moment more one Of his
paroxysms came on, and he began to rave.
lie thought Harry was his father, and he
cursed him: and cursed the habit that had
been fastened upon him under that fathers
influence. But Henry could not stop TO list
en-. With an aching heart be turned away,
and left the hospital. He could not go home
to dinner then lie walked down town, and
got dinner there. At night he went to the
hospital again. lie would inquire after his
friend, if he did not see him,
"Poor fellow ~ said the physician. "he
never came out Of that lt He died in half
an hour after you went out
It was dark when Henry Seaburn reached
his home.
"You didn't tell Bridget where to put those
demiiohns. Henry" said his wife. She had
not noticed his face, for the gas was burning
but dimly.
All forgot. Come down with me, Cora,
and we'll find place for them
His wife followed him down into the base
ment; and one by one, he took the demi-
johns and carried them into the rear yard.and
there he empticd their contents in,o the sow
cr Then he broke the vessels in pieces with
his foot, and bade Bridget have the dirt-man
take the fragments away IN the morning Not
one word had he spoken to his wife all the
WHILE nor did she speak to him. He return
ed to the sitting-room, where his boys were
at their books. and took seat upon one of
the tete-a-tctes. He called his wife and his
children about him. and then he told them
the story Of Alexander Lomborg.
And now, my loved ones, he added, lay
ing his hands upon the heads Of his boys. Il
have made a solemn vow that. henceiorth, my
children shall find no such influence in their
home They shall never have occasion to
curse the example of their father. l will
touch the wine-cup no more forever! What
say you, my boys-will you join me in the
sacred pedge;'
They joined him with glad, gushing will
lingncss for their hearts were full and their
sympathies all tuned. by mothers careful
love. to Right.
"And YOU, Cora.'
"Ycs, yes !" she cried And may the holy
lesson of this hour be never forgotten. O
God, let it rest. as an angel of mercy, upon
my boys Let it be light TO their feet in
the time Of temptation And SO shall they
bless, through life, the Influence they carry
with them from their Home ~ y. Ledger
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-04
For the watehman.
HORSE MARK ET-WHEREi

Mr. WATcHMAN:-As you must have an
elevated post of observation, and your eve
can penetrate the mists to an indefinite dis
tance, tell us where we may sell 10 900 horses
and horse kind, from one year old to the age
Of uncertainty; They embrace the best bloods
of North America, and probably of the world.
There are Morgans from each of the most
distinguished branches, Morrills, Hamiltoni-
ans, Columbus and French breeds. Many
very fast, some very Slow and of all colors
and of every kind of training; some most
excellent breeding mares, some stations, some
very promising colts and if farmers, from
city or country, could come among us they
would be sure to find those from which any
desirable quality Of horses might be grown,
or are already matured,
AN INTERESTED INQUIRER.
Purchasers may apply at this office.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-04
rtrmuntIuuttbman & State 5OurnaI.
rrn.nnsp nvrl.r rnmAr aonsIso. ny n.r. vAlrOs

Published BVEHY FRIDAY MohNlN"i Nv Do r. NNNi'F'
TERNS.--S1 80 cash In advance 81 % II payment
g. MAJ uaao i'm advance. interest always chargable from
the nd ofhe YEAR In packets 10 address, 10 copies
f,r 40 1O and - copies for so 90, mtar'abiy ~
dunHrc.
Annexed is list Of agents to receive subscriptions,
advertisements and communications, and acknowledge
payment for the same
For Braintroe. j. HUTCHINSON, Jri
Brookded, n. NJ UPllAMi
Berlin d. b. BOSWORIHi
Cabot, E. D. PUTNAM,
Duxb,iry j. +. HENRY, Waterbury,
Elmorc, l.. NJ. CIRCUIT, -
Hydcpark. EDWARD b. SAWYER,
johnson. 4. W. SCOTT,
Lincoln, SIMEON o. RALPH,
Lowell, ABEL CURTIS,
Marshheld, J. A. BEMlS
Morrsyule. j. C.. MOVES,
Mddic.cx, JESSE JOHNSON, Jr,
Northheld, T.. SMITH,
Orlurc NJ G.. CROSS
PainHcid. A I. BANCROFT,
Randolph. j. Is. PARISH,
Rochester, j.. ID. BRIGGS,
sonth Hardwick, ADOLPHUS HOLION,
Stowe, EMERY TOWN,
Tuubndge, AARON y. KING.
waterbury. J. =. HENRY, -
Vatsfeld lnd Faystou. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Wuif,fn.town. DARIUS PRIDE,
Wolcou. y. JONES, -
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT.
0 Persons in other towns disposed TO act as agents
viii be added to the list on application
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-04

QsAgent for the sale Of William Celebrated Monthly
and Semi Annual BgtH Of Fashions the only true re-,
port for this COUNT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-04

CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS, by THE
~ REST WoRKMEN rHE Country
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
pelier, Vermont
Those in want Of oaryaHted Carriages and Seiqhs,
will perhaps do well to call and what being done at
the old stand Of GILMAN x CAMP,
All orders promptly attended ".
JOHN w. CLARKE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-04
Businrss Cams.

7 ETTER PRESS q COPPER-PLATE
PRINTING. Sermons Catalogue Blanks, BID
Heads Cards. Circulars Posters, and a kinds % Plain
and Fancy Printing, executed promptly at
wALTON's STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE,
STATE Street, MoHtpeAer lernoHt.
Orders for work done in the ciues,-Emhosscd. Gilt
Lctter-Pro-s. Lithogriphie and Copper-tate Printing
such as ards Of Address, cddng Cards Visiting Car,
Bank Checks Vr executed in the highest style Of the
art aad at city prices through Of the most cciebrat
ed Printing Establishments. Tums-Cash at teasona'
bic prices Address l.. =. WALTON Montpelier, w.
NEW G 90 d S r. R. r | X Z r,
y DRAPER " TiILOR. has just returned from
New York with a good assortment Of -
BROADCLOTHs, CASSlMEkEN AND NESIINGS,
which he wall make mp the latest styles and best man
ucr 4
Garments for others TO make, and warranted to IT.
Needles, railor's Measures, Cuyons' shirt bosoms'
Collars and Scotts Reports Of New York Fashions for
sale.
Montpelier, MAY u, 1875
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-04
Railroads.
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
CU0IcB On NOUNS F0h UhIcAVo ND IHI "H'7

CuorcE or ROUTES FOR CmcAGo AND THE WEST
To c3aima,ae Moad4y, Noe %, 1885.
TuAINs oon3 NoHrH. Leave Montpelier
A. 500 A. N..ana 5.0) o.. N. NAL THAIN connect,
nj Windsor and White River junction with trains eav-
in, Boston and Springfield at 1jj A. NJ, same daI and
from New York Me day pteslous lt i.1l J.. N leaves
Windsor at l4j D.. NJ, connects at 81 Aloan'
ut morning with trains for Montreal aud O1dcnsbuIgh
alo with trains or Toronto. Dctoit Chicago. Buffalo
Cleveland 81. Louis. Sia either Grand Trunk or Ne"
York Ccntr. and Lake Shore Lines making the short
est. and best routes 90 the West.
Accommodation train leaves Montpelier AZ SUI A. N
couuc.uns 10 Iouscs Point with thc ETre's Tram for
the west $50 .
rnArNs aoiNG SouTu.-Leavc Mouipolcr az 9ip A.
M.auI slO D.. ST. Mail Train connects as ltonsc ROM
viiil train. from ogden sburIh and Montreal al buThng
fY with trains for Troy and Albany, 40 w hite ltsc
Junction with trains for Boston and Nru lore' arriving
I'm Boston 30 go D.. N aud n NcW York a. u al D. ~
Accommodation Train connects at house folht "lti
train. hon tbr west. Burlington VITA me RUTLAND
l,oId
Through ll >et. 0r Chicago and Che west for 'ale1
r. sHERBuNNE, supt.
Nurt4Hcd Nt Noy. %. 1865.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-04
TNION HOUSE RE-OPENED-T

VTNION HOUSE RE-OPENED. This
I J well known aud cummodious House formerly kent
by Col boutwell,, having been vastly and almost en-
tircy remodleed, has been opened 10y ALONZO RED
WAY.
The Union is the most conveniently located House in
Montpelier, being in the Of business and with its
convonencos, be the most desirable and popu-
Ian for the OF business or leisure to be found
In town.
The public respectfully invited to bcstow portion
Of their patronage upon this House. Perfect satsfac-
tion Is guaranteed and accommodations excellent
Charges moderate. ALONZO REDWAN.
Montpelier, Aug. 20, 1856. off
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-10-13
NO.4l.
An Unhappy Family.

The upliest and most misehieyous Miss
we ever knew was Miss s-GoverDment.-
Er Faper.
Her sister, Miss Management, is no
bean,y.-.& Lov5s Bulletin.
Miss Demeanor surpasses them bothj
and while she is uglier and haugbtier than
either Of her sisters. she is still constantly
getting Courted. Lexington Erposator.
While VIC have no particular liking for
Miss overnment, Miss Management, or
Miss De meanor, we have q decided dis
like for Miss. Fortune She is ever stick
ing her nose in where it 10 not wanted
JEFF Banner.
Among these unfortunate Misses may
be placed Miss. Take, who is generally
con. PEELED TO bear the blame for the acts
o. Miss Government, Miss. Maoaeeusnt,
Miss Fortune, and sometimes Miss De-
meanor--.S Charles ReUeiUe.
As for Us. se can endorse and even
tolerate any of the above named Misses
as we'll, or better, than Miss Ann Thropy.
Of her We have perfect abhorence.--
ST. Louis Adr.
There is a whole family of Misses whose
company bad better be avoided: for In
stance, Mis- Chief. Miss Lead, Miss
Judge, Miss Represent, Miss Rule, Miss
Trust, &c.--PreSbgterian.