Am mean HI Unluntcft,
■c.. -h-
' ■ 'By jOltN B. BRATTON'
YOL. 3d.
PARENTS, Physicians and.Kama,'read the fol-‘ . UtMne‘Oil'& SSiar.'--? ■-^■w--'’■*-
■rowing ccrlificolo of, cure of bla. by'Shepherd'si -w' TiVrtt'i 5 •V'KT’fqT T' M’ 'rt'"' ’’ V^pTHßtt'nidptiTA.'tlol».; : \ , ~
Vermifuge. We have in our possession; thousands TV/T f’ f* a W-WunufacluterDi .//.fe.^:-j an ie S in tlii Con.,.tru!sl
of certificates which it la needless to publish (icWaa 'ilLivHe/B* SqUthtSecUnd slrccti.oho.dobthcldvV , •• u ~' .Jv„*
lliis shows ’the virtue medicine dnd its’'dihrratl tdliUshnl, Philadelphia,',.have ef Ihplslo.parrlshurg Yeo
lessncss., ..Remember that Shepherd's Vetmlfiigo- 1 hoiftpWdWrtment phhhshed:by IVlri; MonoANplbrinorly. of .tho
never sickens children, and npvcrfoils ip. givetlicml l ? 11 9 IL . L AMPS;'w,hich,nre superior,in construe- ,Cha,ihpiort, wilo sVehrs. so willinglyiif jietlbrdny’s
a gbod appetite—it combines mdny.vnluabld proper-1 tion.inore'Bimplp in arfan'gomeht phd- omjracd im-/.Norlb American; inokes the follow! ngsiatement on
tics independent of the worm destroying, &c. : It.ia prov'emenls and advantages possessed bj ho. Other' the subject of -the' alleged charges agairist Me'sdrs;
doing good wherever it id used; <*Jb^docabol^eed;
. ..NEwßniiEtir, Union Co.,Pa.,P one-nan ot, that oi any other light, and.produces a ' ~ '■ , ... .. ~, ~ ,
I. .. f • Jbly- is;-rt47. -jin'; u Bht morsa/briTOM* tW..p«. The- lamp. ■«%-& »“*• Vdiho
My child four years old has bceii sulijE'ct to ■nt,) ( '(-n;;truclcil that ..they can. bo burned dry, i?hoh‘tlio'. *~hatO' for’ Governor,’ James Irvin; has also,.had a
from the ago of four months; and proiiounccdbylbc; ’’’’■'ek j? short, . The. wick,-which ie consumed, being ’ band in this unwbtlhy'bilslilcsSi : Tho' ; .whole.affair
piiysicians after their utmost 1 exertions lb bo incura- j euppiicd wjlli oil by a feeder,' underneath' it. This.-is one tiiat has already-resulted .disgracefully. to tlie, i
bie—and at one lime dispaired of her lifo and said, orrsngomeht Keeps the oil always pbre in the lamp;! poderalists, and-.Wc' prcdlcl win end-in the effectual!
She would not live two hours, refusing to leave.mpdi-,; “Pj re^efsi other .altogelher ! ttljd . lriam , mnt vindication of ilio gefillemon assailed
cincTor her saying it would bo of no uso.\ I could recent improvements- made by tho patentee) i * ,'.v •" ;< . .1
nol induce myself to believe that worms wore,riot the,!, nil<is beauty to their, appearance,- lind. renders'. their , - «*»*!«* not already ..boon satisfaclonly.dono,
scoured of her disease, hr consequence of which'l -management so easy.; that a child .can take care, of, . ■ ; V ’ PniUnEmiiA; Sopti 27.1847.
purchased three or four bottles of ■Jayncs-Vcrmifuge|« l hcin.'. dfo fiafo, ond freofrom bhplea*. fthetrßslfatiiitton and .Fornft/;-—Bythc Pehnsyl*
which I used .according to direction without'it' pro* fl A n , l odour/-I/'/;.. : -1./ ~ / vahian of.lhis morbirig/I observe (bill Henry-Pelri
ducing any good effects. X next used Morrison’s 'ln addition to iheohovc,wc haveafargeand hand‘d henvEsq.j has.brought my.nanio before tho.public,‘(n
without any better success, besides various, oilier some assortment of •bYOTT’S.NEWLY-iMPHO^.'^onncclion,with .those ■“ who woroefioaged-nifapring
kinds, but nil to no purpose/. Mr.JS.yWilson, Agent. YEI) SOEAK EARD LAMPS, a great.yiticty „bf-- a hd -Bummopin cridcavoring to find.a for
of Shepherd’s Vermifuge, induced me try; Shepherd’s patterns; Hanging^-Lamps, leuitaVlP rfot ; Choirchesi manuscript cditorialk, of’a- paper
Worm which Earn hnpyy lt>Bny after liB*‘|Stoteß,'-llans, Factories,, Lodge-Rooms, Xiotcls and ( Chanipion. . I am sorry that J\lr.‘P. had so unncccs
eiag three bolttqs cnUrcly, etired her,a large quantily i BjlliaVd ,Saloons, and Lamps wilif ehddes, designed , ?ar *!/ .to 'my lata misfortunes—indeed, I
of worms having been expelled. She had been eo‘ for reading,; dnd for cvery -olhcr- purpose where light , con f tifiS t that feelings wore deeply wobnaud j, but
long afflicted by having fits every day, Uidt she had jls A hnndsomo variety rdf CANDELA- , hascdrlomly been led into crror/ih regard, to
not been able to Walk or talk until the laat aix months BR.^S,TJOUQUET. HORDEKS,' aml^'every uriiclo ; the extent of my participation iir.l m'maUer, I will,
since using-Bhcphcrd’a VcrmlfUgci . 'She;has porh‘ pertaining to the lamp.business.;. Having every fa-j[^'X ustlc ® l .°’ m^ 88 well as. others, gu&.a hnof
monccd to talk and walk and/I nni Satisfied'that ciUly for manufacturing, we are prepared to sell,‘/ l V! r J v l p ß^ V n l ffn°nnon
ShepheidV Vermifuge |ia» produced all .these happy, retail; na cheap aa-any other dealera, I m / nd l in^rmed ® n^;t to commenco
results, and theicforo recotmnernl it oa an invaluable am thnarlicj.es are warranlcd equal in appearance, , ho p Ublionaon „ ora Delnboratlo'paper, to bn balled
medicine. Price 26 cents • • a,! “nd superior in cpOsltucliqn.Jo any that can he pro-. Y oom?ni agd thaiyit. was:the;des’nu of fbo.pru,
, * - \ ‘MAUCK, cuijed /•' {jeclors of the enterprise, that I should be the editor.
Tho following certificates are from citizens rcsid-. rcgilt, bronzed and re--, Ho mciitiohed-Ihenomos of several prominent men'
ing in Franklin county, Fa., ond.who aro known.to paired in'lhe • bcst'nianner.- Oil lamps of; every do* who'ho said had obligated themselves to furnish tho
many of tho readers of the Volunteer*' scription altered to buiti Pino Oil; ’• v ••••, • > mcans/both-for typo, and-press, and .to the
' ~, .RocKs iiunof Pu.,' April 29, 18.4 V* ... ~Phila.,,fc>cpt. 2, 1-847.—6 m • ■,paper.,. -1 told him that if he brought mo some tangl-
Aftcr having used, without success, a-Vermifuge ■ ; .‘7 ; ,• J ._ / |t / r • r _ “ ~ bio evidence that tho gentlemen ho naihcd.'would bo
which was held,ip high estimation, I vyos .induced to . •/.: rr .‘V ■ -Allcglicny’ House,- . f -. . wilting* to sustain him iii'lhccnUirpriso,! would have
try Shepherd’s/ I'o rny daughter, who is -eight years •. ■ /28*0..MAiri£5T Street, PiHiAAbELPiiu. ■‘' no objections to writing for him*. .'ln a few, days ho
old, I gave four idosos/oml which; had Rio cfiect of - ' •" 1 jproducctj. a nolo for SI,OOO, payable lo;L. Johnson
expelling a largo' number of wonhs./I cari .rQCom- otsix monlha,and'signcd by four prominent
mend it as a good article.-'■ ‘ i'-'-. llremftqfats,/tvhoso names he had 'mentioned to me
JAMES SHOEMAKER.' note >vus ’ancrwards Bliown to ollicjc.)
■ ’ ~ o mMncncs&
St. Thomas, Pa'-,. April 27V t t847...
'' I administered Shepherd’s Vermifuge to ft gill five
years old—ir operated .without'producing Wny sick
ness—oipclleJ a "large quantity of- wofmftf.and an
swered fully'my expectations. I have sold* it to many
and have always heard 3 good report from'if.*
. , B.'FOHL; v
For solo by the following' appointed Agcpls,.. G.
VV. Hllnor, Carlisle; John Fuhvilcr,' Shippensburg;
J. UdtkHort, NcWvlllC; HobcrlEUioU, Kewburg;
A. Richards & Qo.j Plainfield} Eaby <sc Kisf.ingerj
Kingsiowh; S. <st S.' A. Coylo;,Hogcflinwn;. J. &J.
Million, Mechonicsburg »• William Alexander, Pa*,
pertown. . •- • \ ’/■. “■
September 2, 1847.—f10v ■ :
Slicpkcrd’s Sarsaparilla.
THE public will please examine and flee that they
gel Shepherd’s Sarsaparilla; as ihcrc'aro many pro*
paralions by 'the name of Sarsaparilla*
never falls to cure long standing cases of
ism, Scrofula, Tetter, Uingworms r and Consumption.
Of the numerous certificates of cure read the follow
ing: - t '
Yuttow Srutxoß, Bldir co., Pa.,} .
' August 11, 1817. 5 -
I purchased two bottles of Shepherd’s Sarsaparilla
and administered it .0 my boy seventeen months old
who had been affected with scrofula for six months.
1 um happy to find him entirely cured, tho lumps on
his neck having disappeared flo oft to leave no sign
of ihclr over having been there. His health is ns
good now from all appcaianccs os if. ho had hover
been aflliclcd with the disease mentioned. ' , •
■. XILEN J. GfIEEN.
Mr. Green Is well known' in B 1 »ir. county, is 0
respectable farmer and his,veratfty will not be doubt
ed by any one who knoyra hiim .
YOUNG LADIES LOOK HERE I,
For pimples on the /ace/Shepherd’s Sarsaparilla
is a nover failing euro, .ft pufifios the IdoOd and
thereby gives beauty to the eyes and complexion.
RHUMATISM;
Tills disease in its acute form is.iiidamalioh of the
membranes of the joints, itifh disposition to ini
grate or shift fipm one joint to another, or to certain
internal organs, ond especially, to the membranes of
(be heart. In this form of rheumatism there is oc
casionally fever; (ha joints ata much tfwullen ond
excessively painful. In the chronic variety (hefe
arc no marked constitutional symptoms, but in many
cases, particularly In debilitated habits, when the
general health of the body has been deranged by pre
vious disease or fcfd grfcnt exertion of body of infiVd,
n permanent distortion of the Joints and crookedness
of the limbs are almost certain to follow. Many me
dicines have been produced, and which were repre
sented ns being certain cures for this disease/ but all,
or neatly so, have failed to receive the confidence ol
the public. At this time no medicine lmB better
claims on the community, BUrsaptt
lilla, for tho alleviation £nd ahdoiulo euro of this
troublesome and exceedingly painfdl disease* ■
Irruptions of the Skin. —These ore exhibited in
vattuus forms. Pimples and Ulotches. on tho face,
which so frequently disfigure the most admired fea
tures, these, with Cancerous Aftections, Dyspepsia,
Neuralgia, Jaundice, dee., produce quite a formidable
array of complaints resulting from impurity of the
blood. All these, with tho diseased condition of the
the system, caused by tho excessive usd of fncrcury,
will generally yield to that admirable.preparation fl
medicine known as Shepherd's Sarsaparilla, '
Ihico 75 cents per bottle.
lor sale by the following appointed agent. G. W,
llilncr, Cnrlinlo; John Fulwilor, Shlppcnsburg; J.
Jlurkhori, Newvillo; Robert Elliott, Newburgj A,
uicnards «Sc Co., Plainfield j Eaby • & Kissinger,
huigetown ; 8. *Sc 8. A, Coylo, Hogcslown; J. &J.
nllison, Mcclmnicsburg ; William Alexander, Pa
pertown, -
2, 1847.—Cm ; 1 ___
ihcphord’ii Compound Itlcdlentcd
Candy.
i 'vrihe cure of Colds, Coughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis,
‘‘oursencss, Sate Throat, Croup, Asthma, Spit
of Blond , and all other complaints of ike
throat and Breast, and those arising f rom a dis
ordered condition of the Lungs, and fur clearing
4C. ' /, ■
*ho articles composing tho Compound Medicated
*njy have boon selected with tlio utmost cure iind
lll P»Uon, nnd entirely from tho Vegetable Kingdom
no four need bonpprehonded of its produ*
oven the slightest injurious" eftcel} on tho con*
i rar y* it is assorted, and without exaggeration, that it
!° n ° °f the most efficient artlclcß, in curing tho
on ? vo Mentioned complaints, that Ins ever yet been
lorcd to tho public. From its being pleasant to the
ami nt tho samo time so certain iu its effects, o
ilit U * a^6,> i laa been gained for it, such os hut few or*
of the hind can pretend to claim.. Price 12$
C V°rlVchu B o. *
\u |I. 8a i° by tho following appointed agents. O.
j « ‘'ffior, Carlisle; John FuUvilor, SUippcmsliurg;
fiM . arf ’ Nowvillo; Kobt. Elliott, Nowburg; A.
Kin Co ** Ploinftcld; Eaby and Kjssmgor,
8. & 8. A. Coyle, Uogestown; J. & J.
Plowin' Moclmnlc *d>u r ff J William Alexander, I*a
-!a!i°mlmr 8. 1847—8 m ■ :
TIK-r . Sc **ool HooKS.
U r ° Cc * Vc d a general asaorlmcnl of School
renu r I which wo invito tho attention of la*
c *rliti'n a ns nnd Tcaohora. For salo. a t „
'ntslo, Aug.SC, 1847. • GITT'S.
rriHP-subscriber,flat? of- the-Washington Hotel,!
Harrisburg,'Pu.) ta.kca'llus mclbod of informing j
his oldTricnds and the,public generally, that ; he has
taken' th.o above named HOTEL. . Thehouse isairy i
and: cofiifol’Labld, and has been - •extensively altered >
and improved, and the : proprietor' hopes by‘a strict
attentionAcf business, and o-propefcardTor the com
fort of. his guests, to-merit and receive «a .share of
public-, patronage:' The Houao is Situated vcry
venient. for the -Travelling Public, being only two’
doors above tho-Horrisbu gund Pitlaburg Depot; and
.Within.-t&p minutes walk of llie Bultiinoroand Read
ing Depots.. SI’ADLING attachcd to the. premises.
Terms, $1 per day;*' T . ‘ ‘ •-
-I'-' V 08..P.-HUGIIES/Pnaprislct:*
Phila., Aug; ;• ' ' - -
. Mount' Eagle Tripoli. V
THIS is tlie licat'ariiclo' ever discovered for.clean
sing ond polishing every kind of Metallic and Glsss
wafef being superior to rbltert stone, whiling, &c.,ds
it/produces Ihomost brilliant.nnd. Insling polish with
very little labor." It is also an-excellent article. Tor
windows nn'd mirrors* The’ American Tripoli is al
together, freto from acids and corroding substances,
i and is, tuere/orc, superior to the Italian so much used
} in Europe,. JN6 person who haspsed this
Ido withoutit. _ cents per paper. -Persons
. wishing to purchase to sell.again can procure it from
the subscribers at the same price as from (ho 'manu
factoring company.
September 2, 1847
Clothing! Clothing! I
THE subscriber, of tho late firm of Duck & Moore,
takes this method of informing hia friends and
the public in gencralj that he lias bought out (ho in
terest of S. L. Duck, ot tho old established CLOTH
ING STAND, No, 251 Mnnket Street, Philadelphia,
ond is now prepared to furnish all kinds of Ready
madeCLOTHlNG, at prices which cannot bu 7 sc
curi|fto him tho patronage oLnll who wish to. ppr
chase Cheap Clothing. I have splendid French
Cloth Dress and Frock Coats. from $5,60 to $lB, do.
Pint, from 76 cents lo ?0 j Voeti from 62j cents to
$4; suit of Summer Clothing f0r52,25. Also, all
kinds of Gontlonnm’s Furnishing Goods nlojtromo
lv low prices. ; .
Wholesale dealers in Clothing would do well to
cal/ at tlib etofo of-, JOSEPH J. MOORE,.
‘ , 264 Market Street, Philadelphia.
May 2tt; 1847.-. . .
Splendid New Good*
For Spring and Summer use;
RANGNEY, at the Norlh East corner, of. the
, Public Square, Carlisle, lips just returned
from the city, and is now opening on osttuisive as
sortment of Fofcign and Oomoslio Dry Goods,
which' being,selected with great card, and purcha-’
sad b'h (/id moat favorable terms,' ho will dispose
of *al lire smallest possible profit, lie would call
the attention of Farmers and others residing in tho
country lb bid n'hd fresh supfify nf es
pecially adopted to their nso'j and to the present
season. Ho lias also w'uh great care made largo
additions lo hi* slock of ■
BresS Goods/
including mouslin do lamea; ha mi some cash moron,
bombazines ami alapncas, biacir and fancy col’d.
silks, every description of-prints, SColiSh ging
hams, Manchester ginghams, lawns fsbalznrinos,
while goods for drosses, mourning ami, scepnd
mourning goods. Ho also offers,his
Cloths, Ciissinrcrcs, Salliiictts,
Vestings, summer cloths, linen drills, tweeds, cot
lon'panloloon stuifs, Kentucky Joans, bed tickings,
table diapers, ’ diaper toweling, linens, shawls,
Blockings, gloves, &0., at prices 20. percent, low.
er limn limy liayo over been knb>vn in tins market.
He has also increased Iris assortment of .bleached
and unbleached Mutlins.in all their varieties, and
lo ho disposed of at greatly reduced prices. Also
CAIiPBTINQS, FLOOR CLOTHS and MJIT
TINQS. will bo found'si. hi* store nt vefy low
prices. His sleek of GhOCERHJS. QUEENS
WARE, &o„ has been much enlarged and will ho
sold astonishingly low. Together with a largo
assortment of . . -
Boots, Shoos, Slippers,: &o.
which will hodloposed of and grralhargainsgiven
for cash. A largo nssomnont of other goods on
hand, whichonnnot hero bo mentioned,
■ April 20, IB 17. -
HOIT’S IMPROVED CHEMICAL SOAP.—
This soon stands unrivalled in tins country for
extracting Grease, Tar, Pilch, Oil, Paint, or any nth
or grOasy, subslohco from all kinds of Gentlemen a or
Ladies’ Clothing, ’Carpets, Table Covers, Merino
Shawls, &c., without Injuring any thing that pure
water will not.injuro... Having tested this article wo
can recommend it with confidence, satisfied mat no
person will liewithout it after u trial. Price 12*
For aDloVt tho
September 2, 1847. , ' - ; ,
IVholon Yarn. - ‘
tost Medved 300 cuts of >Voi>lcn StockWg Yarn,
J first rata quality, of all
Carli.lo, Sapt. S, 1847. ' '-J
Bosuns;, a largo>took of white' »" d “" 1 * l0 » 0 V
cd muslins jual « UT U VINE Jr.,
doubled Ua gcnuincpcll& unti£
after huinbcr of the Ycoipan,
I callod;upoo;oq£bf.thc supposed endorsers/ when 1
Was astonisbpj£sj£snd that suchanolo liud heVer
been signed by him! J am loathe to
refer to.this dcclfHfchVbpf 1 hope it will bo a Useful
lesson to him in fulureVss well os to myself., A
reference ,to jft&essary In order that Iho
vvholb.tranßftcifcm understood.
*' It ua editor with Iho
YePmaii, that - ta defeat-the rc
nominalion of Mr. SimNit', hy publishing llid' “ Chum-'
plon editorials.*’ Previous .to this, I knew; nothing
of (ho existence of such Morgan, how
ever, eluted that ccrtahi-uHic|cs against Mr) Muh
lenberg liad boon written by Messrs. Miller, Pelrikcn, I
dee., and that iho original manuscripts were still in
the possession of Augustus I was j
astonished ataucli a charge, I at once delcrmln*
cd, Ifit'could be sustained, to loy the wholtTmaltcr
before the publicjprior to the 4th of March Convention.
II called, on Sprigman who-informed mo that ho had
such manuscripts, and upon giving'him a certain
' sum-of money, ho placed thcroynimy pwesslqnja
[the presence'of Morgan. T rc/niscd id make use of
the manuscripts until the hand writing could bo
! identified* but Morgan insisted upon
alleging that whether true or not, the friends of Mr.
Muhlenberg would .believe the’ charge, and thus
defeat iho nomination of Mr. Shunlc. .
I must admit, that from Iho statements of others,
I was led to believe that Uoo or three of the manu
scripts were genuine, and accordingly referred to
them In an editorial orlicle. As soon, however, as
Sprigman saw the article 1 had written, ho called
upon me end said Jid was sorry he hod deceived mo
—but he solemnly declared that the articles ho had
sold-mo were not genatne—or, In other:-words, (hat
Messrs. Miller and Pelrikcn hud not written them—
but that most of them wore in Ihojiond writing ol a
certain gentleman of Harrisburg, in no manner con
nected with the administration.- When Irctuonelra.
ted with him for deceiving me, ho urged in exlenua
(ion' that ho was intoxicated when he furnished me
with the manuscripts.
On the morning oflho-5l)»of March a certain
Whig of Harrisburg called mo to one side, - and told
me that he was authorized 10-givo mo $5O if I would
agree lo furnish ‘lhOm (the Whigs) with a certain
article,supposed tobo in my possesion, headed. “ The
Blooded Parson.” I promptly declined his offer.—
He then raised lo $lOO. 1 told him ho was mistaken
in his irinn—that I would sell myself lo no man, nor
to no parly. On Die same day, I placed iho ankle
alluded loin the hands of Judge Laporlo, telling him
dt the Bomo lime, that the Whigs wished to obtain
It from me, - hut that I was disposed, lo suporftlio
regular nominees of iho Democratic party, and that
oilier articles iVero in the possession of Morgnji and
myself, which I would pladc at his disposal, as soon
qaT could*sco Morgan, who was, then in Bloomfield.
Sometime .after that, r ftuntfed ten or twelve of the
articles oVof lo Laporlo/ .These were all that I hud
in my possession at lb it I time or sinio,
Whert fn Ilai'risbhrg.last August, Morgan Colled
upon nid niVd dialed that ho had received eovcrul let
ters from Gen. James Irvin, in answer to propositions
that lie had made touching thejmhiioulion of these
manuscrfpls—that several leading Wings of Hums*
burg had conferred with him on the subject—and
that ho-was-to publish Iho manuscripts, prefaced by
his own affidavit, addressed lo the onc : lcrrn .porno
dfntf, Ac. He,also asked mo for the manuscripts m
my possession, ’(as ha supposed,) and insisted upon mo
joining him in publishing'them; ns an inducement,
ho elated that- in case, we succeeded in defeating
Mr.Shunk,wo would receive clerkships under llio now
Whig administration. I told him I could not listen
to such propositions—and'advised hhif m a friendly
manner, to abandon so disgraceful a project, as ho
would bo unable'to sustain the charges ho Intended
preferring in Ida affidavit, . . • r
The foregoing, gentlemen, - is a correct history ol
these manuscripts, so far as my personal knowledge
1 Vory /
J. & W. B. FLEMING.
The Skulking Oowonll.
Tlio Editors of llio North American when called
upon yesterday.by Hon Jeise lituxV, to produce the
celebrated. Champion Manuaeripft" refused to' do
ao.hnowlnglhat they would not ho able to prove thorn
to bo In tho hand writing of Mr. Mmuen. Wo havo
no doubt Mr. Mii.i.ko will forthwith commence logoi
prococdings ogainal tbeso libellers,
■ ro Tina puiir.icV
Cerioin articles having appeared in, various nunl
bora of tho North American and V. S, Oazetle,
charging mo with having written orllcloß for a nows,
paper oneo published in Harrisburg, callod “ I ho
Bemocralio Champion," defamatory of tho lion.
Henry A. Muhlenberg,tho manuscripts of Home of
which, H woo stated In ono of tho Bold papers, liad
boon transmitted to tho editors, to ho shown as:evi
dence of tho truth ofthoir statements! 1 called ot the
office of tho North American tills day, in company
with Honry Welsh, Esq., and Henry lluohlor, Esq.,
both well acquainted with my hand writing, for tho
purpose ofsooing.sold manuscripts, and proving Unit
they wore hot in my hand. Wo found in the office
Morion M'Miohaol, Esq., ono of the propriolorsand
editors of said paper, to whom I mentioned tho object
of my visit, Ho replied that ho had learned-the
niglit hoforo lliat I lind arrived in the oily for tho
purpose of instituting, a prosecution, and that the'
manuscripts, had been sent to Harrisburg-to ho an.
thontioalcd.' ■ . ' ..
X assured him that everything that bad been said
in relation to -myself in li|s paper, in regard to my
writing arlloics for tho Champion,
with It in any manner, or ofevor having written a y
>*OUnJ v OUNTRY,“MAY IT BE HKJIIT—BUT RIGHT Oil WRONG, oim doUNTRK’I
dAIILISLE) rA-> THURSDAY, Ofi’CffiEll 6, iBi7.
,
aritdo dcfamAloVy of tho character pf Mr.Muhlcn- ’
berg, was unqualifiedly falsq in. iho-whole, and in
.every, particular» and requested (hat ho, as a gentle
man,-should infract everything ho had said in his
paper (subject, in relation to myself. Hero*
"pllbd .that before ho could give an answer ho must
cansiilt: Mr.,(graham,' It was then agroccfrlTiat he
wphld mcct ruc ql the Merchant’s. Hotel, at 5 o’clock
iii. the,evening,and give an answer. Artho hour
appointed I received from him a . verbal messag*,
.through, Mr. staling that, on consultation,
my request wfep declined.
V T/ie course pursued has afforded tho editors
of ihc.Norlh American & Gazette a full opportunity
to dolhomseldfea justice, liy the retraction‘of a ett
lumny .1 am sure they do not believe. • This*
thoyhavc.dclibpralely declined, and left mo to pursue
such redress As, the laws of Iho land may .afford
against tho wanton attacks of wicked and malicious
Übcllc/e. -<■' . <■. ' 1 *
'ln conclusion, I again pronounce tho whole of the
publication io-thc North American & Gazette,on the
subject in question, in'regard to myself, unqualifiedly
false. ,• . »•. J. MILLER.
JPhilodalphia,-Sepl. 28tli, 1847.- ’ * -
A. r.ET&II FROM OEN. PIERCE.
.We'havo bectf favored with the perusal of a private, j
litis gallant officer to a relative/ and <
hayo taken to publish some extracts from i
il.*,‘ Thc responsibility of tho publication’ must rest
.entirely will) the author had no idea of its 1
being seen by ag||pno save his relatives and Imm6. J
dlato friends, anffiSjonco. tho reason that it contains
ao ininutb a IdjUnayiua personal movaraonts.
j. _• Ddatdn Part. ' 1
- 3 d Div..U»S. A. 1 1
•MExsoauß, Mexico,-Aug*;27 18*17. ’ y
'Since I left Vera Cruz to this houf I have had no
tiiuans of comuftmicating with the States. Although
but a few mohlHs in tho service/1 know what are
fatigue. un.xictyjand exposure.' Contrary to m'y ex
pectations, and cbiflrary to my orders from tho Do*
partmchVuL Washington, I was Gctetpblled, for thd
;waht of the rcrjlfsilc provisions for (rdtrspbrlalionflo
• remain for .more than three weeks'alTcra Cruz, and
’ for more than Tour in Verra Cnlicntb,‘(lho vomilq
region, as it i?, called.)- I left the dreoded city on
the lOlh’of July, with 2500 men of all arms, and a
train of wagon*, which; when cloyed 1 up, extended’
[ more than two miles. . . ,
On.tlio.Clh of .August I reached Puebla, without !
the loss of a single wagon; with my command in fine |
condition. r My command was attacked six limes' on
tlio'marcli/bui'ihc enemy's force in each instance |
Was oqsily dispersed, with trifling loss on oUr side.
Thc-National'midge afforded the enemy great nafu- ‘
ral which they had added breastworks
on ri, high bluf£ which commanded the bridge,perfect
ly j ncroSs the* main bridge they had also thrown a {
barricade. I fiopn discovered that there, was no way
in which his position could be turned, and that my
artillery was ineffective from the most commanding
point where be placed. I determined, of
course, to cross jihdcr the plunging fire of tho enemy’s
escopetas. My order Ip advance was admirably
executed. At /the-moment* IA. Colonel Bonham’s
battalion rnshrf -Torword'with a shout the enemy,
poured down, afeoavy fire, by which several of myd
CtA Doziham’a librba
was shot near tfc.arWa ball passed through the rinrJ
of my hat in very disagreeable proximity to my face; 1
Our inon leaped the ffjarricade, followed by Capl.
Duperu’s' company of cavalry, and in less than ten
minutes tho enemy \ycro in flight iu,cvcry direction;
and the American flag'Wavcd uppn tho high bluff
which they had occupied.
The Mexican force, as they said afterward, cob
aisled of 500 men. Hud they possessed lh<? courage
utid skill in the use of arms our loss must have been
ygty great. You can* iiurdlyVoonccivo tiic strength
of: tin natural defences which wo I
hasicij. Rumors entno fa me almost ever/ night that
wo would bo qtlackcdby largo forces the next day,
but they made no where obything like a bravo and
stern resistance. Tlio.official reports oflbo groat
batllo of Mexico will probably reach you as soon as
this loiter, at).d 1 shall therefore not attempt lo give
tho minute details. It was fierce and bloody beyond |
any that has occurred in this war. Tho battle diff- ,
ored in many respects from that of Buena Vista.—
Thero’Gcn. Taylor received the enemy in a strong
position selected by himself.' Our force on Iho 80lh ,
consisted of less than nine thousand men; tho ftlexi
can force, within supporting-distance and engaged,
undoubtedly exceeded thirty thousand. Wo attacked
j him in position upon ground of Ins own selection,
I admirably fortified. Yoa will distinguish, so far as
number uro concerned, between tho battle of the mor.
nlng and that of tho afternoon, although spoken of in
official reports ‘as one engagement under tbo (losig
nalton of “ the bailie of Mexico.” Wo took, during
(liti day, thirlyffive pieces of artillery—an immense
(juanlity of ammunition—eight hundred-mules and!
and horses, and more than two thousund prisoncrs—l
among them .eight generals and any number of
colonels. M • 1 • , |
The Mexican loss fn killed and wounded mint
have bbdn immense. Out troops bb’riud 500 Moxi*
cans upon the field of battle cb'mmcncod' in the mor
ning at Centrums,'and llio loss in the afternoon was
much greater/ Our Ibss. has >ooll’ heavy, With
this email arinv wo could pot afford to purchase many
such victories at such a pride j one of the regiments
of my brigade (the 15th) lost In killed and woumjed
one third of Us entire kjlled and wounded
we number not less than IOODTund among lhcni-I]
[ament to fl’ay an unusual proportion ot valuable oln*
curs. The New England regiment suffered severely,
and behaved throughout in the moatgalhinl manner.
MV horse at full speed on tho evening of the lOlh,
when loading my brigade through a perfect shower
ofrouhd shot ami shells, fell under mo upon a ledge
of rocks’, by which / sustained a severe injury by
the shock and bruises, but especially by a severe sprout
in my loft knee, which came under him. s
At first I was not conscious of any serious injury,
but soon become exceedingly fiiint,ivlion Hr. Ritchie,
surgeon of the 12th, (u portion of my command.) who
woi following Ibu.-ntivenclng columns closely, nd.
ininislorcrl lo mo as well os bo could under the clr
on-rostunicß.', Inn liny,moments I was able toi ivalk
will) dlfiionlly, nnd prosaod forword lo CnpU m Uru
dor’s battery, where I found tho borso afpooc gallant
Lieut. Johnson, who bud just received u mortal
wound,- of which ho died that owning. I J>« r ;
milted to take hiin,‘(my own’ having been totally
disabled;) was helped into tho saddle, und contimted
in U until U o’clock that night. ‘ ‘ •
It was exceedingly dark, tho rain poured in torronU
and being separated from.my servants anu boggujfc,
I was without lent or . covering; odd to> this, that
during th’o affofnboti of tho UUh wo hud gained no
advantages over tho. enemy* who remained firmly
entrenched, with 7,000 men opposed to 4 000 onmir,
side, without tho possibUy of bringing our artillery
to bear, and you' will! readily ccmcoivo that nur silun-j
(ion was not tho most agreeable. Tho morning oi
the 20lh was, however, as brilllat as tho night ol mo
10th was dark and gloomy. Soon after dayljgh
enemy’s works were oarriei with tho I“j
of their 7,000 men, regular troops, undaro nnnt d
of Valencia, probably 4,000 cannot bo f (lir |tivti« t
As wo passed this field i"
tho scene was aw/bl, tho roiu and JQ
every where strewed 1 } '"' d until 1
dead nnd dying. Wo couth , v j,|, (be enemy's
o'olbok, when onrjftoid C “"„ n| P Ssn Anionic, where
strong work, el "XrnSen^eonm,cooed. •
the groat confliel e tbo oil ■ j b „a nmdo to
JVt San Angel,, <1 fP-'VwnJits on the S«n
ntlack in ravorso the o } Jcro ,| , IUJ to march my
Augnslino read, Gen. S (| J» t of |h(1 intrepid General
lingado m nt), ' c .^ r 0./on ooiintry hotwoon.Snpla C»la-
? io mirr nh v“; “mod m ,•» •«» “«
Tina. and up) non »alhod' the posit bn sought
r J *:.lt3;i. r tlio fine wan j.o'rr.nMy.rocno.,,
and extended ob far aa tho eye could'rcdc|f|Jn c/lfi'cr
direction, they were attacked vigorously'and-suor.,
cessfully. Arriving at,a was impossible'
for my horse to leap, I dismounted .and hurried for,
ward, without thinking 6f ,my injury,' at the head of
roy. brigade, for SOOVor 300 yards,' when, turning
suddenly upon my curtilage of which had
been seriously injured, I fainted; and fell upon the
bank t ’in direct range and within perfect rqnch of
;lho enemy’s fire. That 1 escaped seems to be Pro*
vidcnlial. The rout and overthrow of the whpfo
Mexican force soon became complete,'and wo>cou'ld
easily have tpken tho city,* bul Gen.'Scdll was met
: with a proposition foran armistice,’(after demanding
the surrender oflho city,) with a view to open nego.
I liations for peace.,
I In my judgment ihe army, full of ardor and confi
donee, was humanely and wisclyjrcstfalned.' Maj,
I Gen* Quitman/ Gen. Pofsifer Smith and myself,
I wero nppointed commissioners to meet the Mexican I
I commissioners to settle the terms of |ho armistice.—
1 iiof taken oft my spurs or slept on hour'for!
two nights, m consequence, of my engagements and
(ho pain of my knee. 1 obeyed the summons, was
helped into my two and a half miles]
to Tacubaya,’where, the -commission assembled at
the house of Mr. M’lntosh, the British - lympffi
fal. Our conference, commcnsaa late in the after;-
npon, and at four o’clock lire nox£Snorning.thoarti.
dies were sighed.’ ~-;f * ; ". v . '• •
That 1 was thoroughly exhaysliryon will readily
imagine; 1 slept nn hour or'Two that morning at
Gen. Worth's quarter’s,and sprained knee w|ii£h
was by far my. most serious injury, has been daily
improving, and 10-day lridc without.much inconve
nience.* I havo lost several dear friends, although our
npquaintdnco has. been of short duration, 1 visited
the hospital yesterday, and saw officers , and men
with' shots in all parts ofthoir persons.' Although
all who were not really dying seemed ohccrfiitj and
'many who had lost limb's in high spirits,'still 1 sick
ened at the sight.
My general health has been good. I have been I
either in rdy saddle or on ’my feet every rod since 11
left Vera dru2, which can boeindjtfy fbw offipetsinj
command; for. word’obliged at some
pprnl'of the marilyih consequence bf. the change ofj
climate, water, exposure,’&c., to avail themselves, of
the ambulance.. Col. Watson, with h|s marine corps,]
accompanied me,'and ims been 1 uniformly well, lie
is pn excellent, ogrpoablo gentleman/, and, admirable
officer, and I regret (hat, having been;lcfl with Gen.
Quitman’s division at San Augustine, ho had no op.
portunily to participate in tho battles on tho 19fh‘
; and, 20th, •
Now a .wqcd with regard to the great object of
this war— . There is no doubt tfmtSanta Anna
sfnccrcfy desirous of peace.- Comifiissioners to
treat' have bcen/appoinlcd, and met Mr;Trist this
afternoon, otimir. ..My,belief is that peace will be
the' fcsuJ£f*mhough no man can speak with confi
dence. - ■ .
pl{flceUattcoii&
TUB BABY»S OHOSTJ
A TRUE STORY.
or MAJ. JOS. JONES,
I know Ihct's a hoop of people what don't believe
in and I’ve seed the lime when 1 did’nt put
[much.faith inborn myself, but the following clrcum
dearest frerids, convinced mo that thcr is more things
in Heaven and earth,'than is dreamed of In our fib ;
atiophy. ' ;
1 don’t wish to be understood aS fcblievcn in com.
f inon ghost stories—not by no means. I don’t hUvo t .
’ in no vogabono ghosts of this kind ) but 1 ain’t sri
certain Uiat mortal attachments do not somblfmcß
txhist of such slrcgth.'of su£h a cthcnnT nalcr, that
| deathJlsclf Can't- dissolve ’em.nft'd fhati even after
! ono oft the,persons is ded,' hfs spent can cum back to’
this earth and hold communion’wjftr the object of
ita.aOhctions, if any body who doubts my theory ,
(axes mo why moro infobands don'tyeo the ghosts of
flhcirdod wives, or, more wire* don't'sco thcr ded
(husbands, my answer Is that they aitU*alwikya. the
best subjects for (ha illustration of iny 's£umeri(.--t
1 In order to preserve a spiritual ns / 1
speak of, (lie attachment must bo the most ex- j
ailed nutor, so that (he liven feels unwilling lb gjyd ,
up (ho ded, and longs and yearns to have ’em back to j
'em. . ’ -- ; I
But I hulnt got room here to discuss my theory e£ ,j
ghosts.' The circumstance what I’m about to relate, ,
and which may be relied upon for a positive fact, will i
explain my notion of sich things better than any cs* ,
Bay wlmt 1 could write.
Dick Rainsy and his wife Nancy, was about as aft
feciiontilo a couple .as over lived on the face of the
ycarth. ' ' •
Nancy was a only daughter, and was a great pot
in the famly before sho v Wss married; She was very
handsome, and ope of tho best nalnred crculers in
tho world, so that every body loved her that.knowed
her, and when Dlck’Uatnßy led her Up before Squire
Kbg'crs to merry her,’there wasn’t a young feller in
* .the settlement what didn't feel like ho couldn’t help
brokin the tenth’ Commandment. Nancy was so
, mtfch attached to her mb'lher that slip couldn’t make |
U*p' h'er mind to leave her for a long timefond it was
nqtlif after thcr first child was two yenrj ofil that
* Dick could g ci her consent to movo on to the planta
! lion/. It was n groat trial Cot Nancy to jouvp licr
hom'o and'go out and liVe on that lonesome plsnln
lion, but sho knowed it was bolter for her husbandld
interests to bo life pruaofwlmr ho could see to|
things himself without trustin ’em to a overseer, and j
she mado up her mind to bo happy with him and her
1 boy, sense sho couldn’t expect always to ,bo with hen
mother. Dick was o fust rate farmer, and had eye
-1 rvthinjj comfortable about him. And Nancy was a
sma’i'lmHnUglh wife. £ho sbpn gol'smisficd with her
! how homo and devoted horsolf cheerfully to the care
of her boy and tho comfort of her husband. All
’ went on pleasant onuft* for'ubout six months,’when
hcr.ltUlu son luck sick. It was Ins fust sickness,*
and poor Nuncy was most out of her census.’ Her
mother was sick at tho same lime,’ so sho oouldim
cum out to tho plantation to help her to nurso the bn.
’ b/. Pour little Tommy gof worse and worse, in spile
'of all llio doctor could do/and after aaffcrln for inosl
, , month,' li'o died 1 . - ■ "
Tlio abock wn« 100 muclifm- poor Nancy. For
: •am, tim'd thought olid would distract
-1 cd, if alio didn’t Toiler.her baby to tbo grave boraolf
I For morc’n a week alic Imd.lo have the doctor, wi k
. her,- and .wMsrf o|.o able 7" l '” n ‘?l"°b',v
' tiling liiif cry o» the Uin'o and ta k of b"/*V„
1 Slio would not believe bo Was ded—.boaid . (
m,lgi?o biWu'prt'nd that .he never could bo «lM
, fled till alio cou d boo bj""’"' 0 son' <W,
; IJW husband Wok bo torn .It
; hard, 100, but tried <i> l,i d“ . ... j, or | t , vn , aToitg
,bo could tojnciiy M,o f Uvn,njy Wad ll d ”;! 1
.to gnuvo no and tbol bll» » ,^ one , Jur lo talk
■ bLutcr on- in /leave l ', i,J slto oricd'from
I'Sgt »«*' ' ro ""‘ ,y
H w..'ln Soploinbor beftro ;«**£ £
bout mucll, and to look after tlio
ooald I'" '' lllo ‘ I , “ ki 1 n oul |,|b cotton, ondwkon bo
inVbo evonln bo ivao euro loftnd icr out
b-vo
“il"Aw M/k\Z n 2 b. -00 ..or tako U
abkut tbo baby, but all bo could do bo couldli t git
bor to giv up grievin' lifter it. ' , .
One ovoni'n hi bad booh.to town ratliqr later than
ilßinil, and wbou bo come homo Nancy woo not in tbo
bouse. Alter loukilt about for liorcVry what, bo went,
to littlo Tommy's grave and that sliotwao, kyltl oii
llio grass, sokbiii in ber sleep, wlitlo lior lialr. wlial
was liangln loose over her palo,.face anil «l|Oi|lilor«,
was wot with tlio ovln duo. O'ntK talaod hot Sentif
in'bis arms. 1
M: 17.
I “Nancy,” says rib aei ho led hor to ihe house “why.
;will you grieve yodrselfto doth., Don’t you care no
thin for me that you.expose yoursolf to the damp til
if yori wanted to di/’ A ,
/* Oh I dear Rictfarq,” sea she “yori .know 1 love
you;, but ho\v v can I give up my my poor little
baby.’/ ': 4 .
“ But Nantjr/'.acs Dick/ “grlcycn dbNvontdo nd
good. Dceiqej' it’s wrong to oo sp.‘ 'tod know wo
l/avo him ,' ; ;jV* ».1 r Ji 1
f* I know bo carit bd uiive agiir/noro little angel
j y~l know be cant bo owor ajpn In ui(s world. But
I 1 to iif o like fit? .was near lb trie, w{ien I’m at
Ins grave. If ho would oven curinbaqls ; lo me oneb
more, and let me see hisdear,' sweet iilllo face, I
knowl would fcol belter/” t - V ,'j ; 1
, ’‘.Dear Napcy/JeM*J)br hpaband, you know
thatcam.be/and if U could, yob oughiri’c io wisa
sich a thing. It's wicked.” - ;
Pore Nancy only > ericajT , k i •
And nil the reasoning m the world couldn’t con-,
yinco her that it was wrono to grieve about her ba
by,’ or.wish, Ip sep ii agin.' She was' those why
iryju ip shake a heart sorrow takes picas-'
ore in indulgm sich foehns/ qni}.finds ( a consolation
in the sacrihco of fcclih l)icy make to (he memory
bt those they love. . ■ •
" Weeks and months .rolled off, and'still Naneji
gricvcd.for her buby/ehq head ori
her piller at night that it,wasn’t wet with,hor tears,
Dick was to fond of her to scold her, but he tried bis
best to make hcr.Torgil horsorrow/by evry
lib bqold invent, But it was all of no use, arid siia
months aftbr yltle 'tommy’s,doth he was as freshen [
(ho mind of his moihefas ho ofhisdelh.
.One pighl they hari gone tqhjd laikin abouLUlUo,
Tommy. , Nancy l|ad been tellm her
glad she would be to see him onie rfltjf e,’ andfDick
Iliad been tryin tq persttadp hef how tq
make sich wishes,* when he fel to sleep leavfitNaney.
oryin.and sobbin as usual. Hovy tong ponfc»Nancy
had Indulged h,cr £rio£ before she .went toTqfeep, no 1 ,
body knows, but,the fust thing pick know’d ho ytpf
waked up by |us wife giabbin hold of him by .the arra :
and.ehakin him.’ . . „• r
“ What’s ,1116 matter Nancy ?” sea lid/ aa he tried
to get bright.awake/ -, , . .. f
“ Oh Ilichard, don’t you hear him?” set
Nancy, sctlin.up in her bed, and cryin like a child.
u Hear what ?” sea Dick, raisin up on hit elbow,’
and oponin bis cars os wide as lie could.' ,
“Ob, Uiclmrdj ho’s cum bockj-jbc’s qoVpOjsee os'
once mono!” scs sbdgrabVm holdrif her husband’s
orm while shqfrcmbled' all oyer. ’ y t . ■
h Why, Nancy,” scs Dick, “ whal lipob yediW aiW
• Who’s como'back,?**,'j , <•
“ Our little baby—lfsten i” scs' chc,‘ clinin Closer tq
him, , . . i-' 1 -
Dick begun lo breath mojiplrou# short hlievin that,
his wife tfasreally out of ber'senees.’ Jest then he*
hajd,a noise at the u-j (
-ii Hear it!" scs Nancy,in!a ,j •• . . •
enuff Ifehdar# Oj, .
voiccrr^'iyfomy,’m'oiny--luin yonr poro ultlcTom
my 1” . , .; .
Dicks hair stood right on cno.’
up, Jlichnrd, and open .the door J n Nancy,
—“ poro lillfo dour* it's crirrf back* to see its mother
onco more.” ( , , j.j-,. . * . ■
, “ Why,' m'y Lord, Nancy I you don’t sposo that’s
Ulllo Tommy do ypu?”
“ I know it is him I Do get up< Iticb&rdand lot
him’.in.” t . . . v /, tr . „
jis
But Nancy—you wouldn't lot a gfio.l in tho homo,
would you?” scs hci'shakin 1 all over fifed ho had a v
ager. , j - . x v ~
“To bo scs nbo,’ ‘‘l knowmyUtuo Toro-;
my wouldn’t hurl its md'lhor. I know he wouldn’t.’
Li-jicu: Do git up Richard'.” . , '
»• Bui Nancy,” scs Die*,’“sposo ft was to be «omo
other ghost 7” , r
“ No, Kicliard ! I know tny dear baby’s roicc^— f
Its nobody olsd’d ghost but his, and wo mhst let him
Min.' •’
,1, Affin/Jic ( ,voico called Sophr/u/.V t r
h Nancy could stand.it no* lQiigpr ? 'apu was,
I herself, when Dick got op’and they both. wpplfido
land e\do,'bo!dcn papa.other tile by thor eight clothe*,'
I lowatyta the doblylajot in4h°r baby/s gbojt,—
[Tiiolenfs wap* pbnpin down' Nancy's fuce ? 'and her
hands,was cold as ice, while Dick shqok.ao be could
not hardly walk stroll. It was a bright
night, and a slrqng sjiatfo'w-lay t tbo, aidp <>r (he
hoqso fn which tho.doorwas,' Bofqro thp dooriwos,
ly-llttle portico, njrd dear jl stood several roso-busho*
and other shrubbery. As they got near llip jdoor
they paused. Agin the Vordo sent forth ila plaintive,
cry., ‘
“ Oli J” sea Nancy. ’ » t * •
“Be«a look out of. tho winder first.” see Dick.
, They both stepped to the winder that lyas nperf
near the door, in breathless silence—paqlfousiy.lhey,
both looked out, when shore enuffVwiiat should thojr
[see stnndin under the portico, close by the door, but
|lUtloTorpiny,'with his while abroad on,’jest »• ho
was berried. • . y ....
. “Oh J" breathed Nancy.
Bui .Dick was 100 far gone to say s word. •
" There hoi's! - wh?Hj»pre(\ Nancy—‘‘Pore dear,
little erolcr. I know’d U would cunrback to ado ila
mother onto rnnre.lM, , , .r... r .J-.V, \''
(i Morny, mo my !".«rfv« fhc ghost rnp^lpililuu.
“ Oh !"fsighcd Nancy loamn on her trdmblmhus.
■ bhn'd for support. . *».- •. . .Um,!,'
“Tommy, Tommy!” sos anWlicV Voice, a liUlo
•■’ M^Tharf 8 another gasjwrf Dick—a blaiW one i”
'! “ \Yhar is it}” whispered Nancy.’
. " Why tiiar by the foac.btish I ‘,
: *‘/S)ioroiws -Nancy . . ... , t% : .
« What Is it I \Vho«o ghost's flmjtr' sea Dick.
. >‘\Vh v, tli/U'B, little A lie’s (rl.oal. ,Du||H V'ovircmgm
ber nub Abo dled'jml a’ week alter IHIIo,. Tfmmy
mill you know bow, fond »>tcy WO of one another,
and' bow iti’oy MW) lo pley.wllb ono.opoljiorl Lillle,
Abo's cuni baol) wiib liUntulo nmlcr for company?■
V Shore’cnulf!** mb’ Dick. »« *
“.Slmli’t wcj opt|n llio door, Uidmrd 7* acs N«n y
liutdin light to iilm.n ' .. * . “i,
■. UicH ire«il«»cd. (Io wn« |iu«lcd lo . kn0 ," 1 "' 1 „5 j
do.’ Ifo didii'l want to M “ el'“* ‘
I d~M!" ««• D | ck “• w “ nf
£f
A?
rcslol ll,a nr K lit. , Nancy’s 8 ,,i1v)0 or “ ri! V®«. ,
„ml galls now,’ and lliou ß li oho often tl,in y .£
•f\, s „my slio don’t griovo to JtaVo Ins glioot tiiai book
lo Jiof any nioru. ...
ICT A drolffellow was' asked by,iin old woman to
ro»dtiio newspaper, and taking it np began as ibl-
*° ,l Ijnst night, yesterday morning, about 3 o'clock
In |lio afternoon, just bolbro breakfast, a hungry bow
about forty yoata old,')>bufelrt a penny custard and
threw it through a Wick alone wall made of ton, «W,
iutnpihg, oWlthrokO Msaffyfo ngbf off.abqyd }M
knee, 1 fell into u dry and w»» t
About forty ycora alter that, on tho same da* ...yn
wind blew Ynnko Doodle on a frytor /??• “jjj
knocked tbo Duleli cbu;t.n down "'l' „ „ do" fand',
bow end two dead pigs at aunt Peter.
I dumb man was talking FroncbJ___—
, ■ Quitk TaoK,—Tl'° f>io ua ' yonng;
I “ TliO'(don, I* n ul ‘ 0 , fiiim ilioir mißßlon of good to,
'"on Ibaf ,gf ,„Vo the pulpit. h« 611 c. ,
r wiST» B mt mm y i’ 001 ' r^m, n