Mag steps m, that charming maiden,
Clothed in white and red and green,
With fresh gifts of roses laden
She relieves us from the spleen :
Warm in fiiendship, fond of sporting ;
Frank and cneerfal, full of glee ;
Not averse to lote and courting ;
When shall we her equal Bee ?
A STROMOMICTL CA LC (JI AT IONS
MO. y'3 PHASES.
« Full Moon, 3 6 57 E
.© Last Quarter 11 1 0 E
) New Moon, 19 7 00 M
Q First Quart. 23 4 51 M
| | miscellany.
i VVodjSt Ph'.'ip and St. James
This
3j Fnd
4 ' SatU:
mUfm
Addison b. 1672 Sow what 5 15 6 45 25
cool but pleasant, |0 14,6 46. it]
Bonaparte d. 1821 with raw 5 14 S 46 23
tpring :riowers'5 13 G 47! J-
6 Mon.Qit'.le of Prague 1757
7 • T j : A'CturUse 11 1 cva the;
4 Wydj
) Thujlf. t i 10 rnjrn JY7m> ,
1 > ' '11 IT, jniJuogi taken 17!» ..
1 siuti j> in apogee /or » •»
12 J? I P. • ."ion 8 in Char, sur 178) 5
I t Moi.j a Q !1 y gr. olo taund r >
1 t Tin; ! and li^tinn: ' ;
i5 W P warm weather 5
lo Tiu'Aisc i .-lo.i DityErup.of fit '30
17 j 'y±y died 1821) a/a?r|5
IS ! 7 • •' grow tig
19 F :Dit? lay in N. E. 17*0 . »
2.11 Morijt iu9<l 1505 lr ; i to r. i ■>
2J f 1Q >n 11 e<i Con rue' P '87 >
22i Wed Pope boih 1688 .with ram 1
2H'". mjftish, it ?!>-li on 1796
7 1 ; V j) in > ir C Ipaniirus d 1 "43 jl
17o9
2*i . V .<
2# P';JWh
27 • Moaj
28 ! IV ■ Pr '
24• W • 11
3) l'hu Pep- lied 1764
» ; F. ii
%1, fttyti
>re fa "\ i;. 1
vin died 15 t 1
2th rr ,V f r'iCipst4 55 7
Peitearola t '181 t>4|7
a iiitle coolti 1 f»4iT
4 03 7
aftcY'r rtls.U 53 7
< a ol 1 >use, is tied as a translator to tite ti¬
led to +tie fancy of the first builder.
v •. i. .4 -.
mww .*v.
r
VI. MO. JUNE.
AWvVkl ^VV»»VWiW»»*^WViWVVV»VIWI, vw
•fciree has come and May departed ;
Po not weep and cry alas !
May was kind and gentle hearted
June is still a fonder lass ;
Bringing fruits as well as floaters, .
Walking in the solar path,
Full of energetic powers,
Fierce in love and fierce in wrath.
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS.
1833.
, WV» WW
moon's phases.
<£ Full Moon 2 6 8 M
9 Last Quarter 10 6 32 M
3) New Moon, 17 5 21 E
O First Quarter24 9 39 M
P. | P
SI 3
MISCELLANY.
equation op time.
•®e9C»©HO«a
5 xcoujmS i->3bOT
«2 . cs
© J • I •
sets ] pi J sets
1©
iruse
1
Satu
Kentucky admitted 1792
4
53
7
7
$
4 20
2
F
Trinity SunTenn. admit. 179S
4
52
7
8
15
rises
3
Mon
Quite hot
4
52
7
8
28
8 30
4
Tue
Peace with Tripoli 1805 and
4
52
7
8
b
9 23
5
Wed
Chandler and Winder lak 1813. 4
51
7
9
22
10 11
6
Tbu
Mahomet d 631 somewhat
4
51
7
9 las 10 50
7
Frid
Vegas. 1 34 mom $ stationary
4
51
7
9
16 11 30
8
Satu
j) in apo. Paine d '09 sultry.
4
51
7
9
23 morn.
9
F
Thunder skewers.
4
51
7
9
X
0 2
10
Mon
Changeable
4
50
7
10
22
0 33
11
Tue
St B irnabas Arct s. 8 48 eve
4
50*
7
10
1 *3
12
Wed
from
4
50
7
10
17
1 31
13
Thu
fair to-wet
4
50
7
10 29
2 0
14
Frid
>■ Battle of Marengo 1800
4
49
7
II
y
. 2 27
15
Satu
Vega s 0 58 morn but
4
49
7
U
25
3 7
16
F
Oreat Eclipse 1808 wartn
4
49
7
H
n
S 46
17
Mon
Battle of Bunker Hvll 1775
4
49
7
11
23
sets
18
Tue
Bat of Watorloo 1815
4
48
7
11
25
8 12
19
Wed Cartkagena taken 1742
4
49
7
11
22
9 10
20
Thu
5 in perigee The heat
4
49
7
11
ft 19 1
21
Frid
©ent°S increasing
4
49
7
H
21
10 45
22
Satu
Chesapeake attacked 1806
4
49
7
ll
TTJ>
11 24
23
F
accompanied
4
49
7
11
20
moju
21
Mon
with occasional
4
49
7
ll
21*
0 1
25
Tue
Bit Charleston IT76
4
49
7
11
18
0 35
26
Wed' fh o. IV died 1830
4
49
7
11
1 8
27
Thu
ChasXU b 1 92 rain,
4
49
7
11
15
1 40
28
Frid; Wm IV nrue 1630; Bat Mou-
4
49
T
It
28
2 16
21
Sutu St Peter [mouth 177814
50
7
10
f
2 5 J
30
F
4tli Sun aft Trinity,
4
50
7
11)
a
8 34
i.i ill
The wise man applaud* h.ra wh »m he thinks must virtaoue,
the rest of the wond, linn who is most wealthy
VII MO. JULY.
»<*>%«» WV*»V
Bright Ju'y, who. m attendance,
Greets us just as Jane departs,
Brings our day of Inns*enxs.esft®,
Gladdening patriotic hearts.
-Had the j^oubth the day of Freedom*!
Democratic Jubilee!
Nations may have tings that need'em
We rejoice in being free.
1833.
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS.
moon's PK ABES.
QFuilMoon, 1 6 44 E
C Last Quarter, 3 20 18 E
@ New Moon, 17 1 21 M
D First Qaartef,23 3 45 E
O Full Moon 81 9 12 M J Day®
EQUATION OF TIME.
6 *3«®-8 3-"»SO£
ID
0 g0SrJ'-«l'»t}»®W!C»O
o; a
kfl ^
MISCELLANY.
IjMon Massacre of Wyoming 1776
Z*Tue '©in apogee Showers 4
©
©
riBe
sets
P*
sets
3jWed Fort Erie Cap. 18-14 about
^iTIiu If dependence these
5 Frid iFrench take Algiers 1830
6jSatu D apogee Ticooderoga tali *77
7.) (Fairfield burnt 1777 -days1,4
FjMon 14
S^Tue jBraddoekVdaf 1755 then 4
lOiWed ICoIumbus born 1447 4
lliThu J Q .Adains b 1767 ^ 4
12:Frid days arid 4
.IS^atu.. Antaies s'8 4-7 eve '4
14s g* French Revolution com 1789 4
13 Mon sultry 4
ldjTtie Stonv Point tak. 1779 4
17;Wed Dr Watts b. 1674 , 4
i 18,Tbu perhfips a liltii 4
^f^Fnd Geo IV crown'd 1821
20 Sain Dm persg^c
21 3? © €nt SI
22]Mon Gibraiur taken 1704
23T»e • canter
2 4( We d hut 4in<| 4 .60
25,T1ju Dig da. begin Bat Rridg 1814,5 0
2©<Fnd $ Q gr eluag |5 1
27 Sntu , «»w;^ 5 v
23j Ticondcroga taken 1759 |5 3
29 Mon Slav m Fr. 1830 Dag dayx 5 4
SO Tuo y> m Pound 1718 weather 5 5
3LWed'PlattsburgU attack dlall '5 6
50 |
51
51
51
52
52.
52
53
53
53
54
54
54
55
55
55
56
56
4 56
4 57
4-57
4 58
4 £8
8 jl7
7 29
7 <Y»
7 24
68
6 j 20
Sju
17
25
16
P-
16
■»*
16
30
=Gs
at*itajatfanAAaffi.Eii..
7
7
7:
7
2 8
7. 3
7 2
▼ 2 29
t 1 iTtJ
7 0 i2g
6 50 U
sslfil
6 57'*^
6 " 1 r,
1 rr^ft
5 5
rises
7 59
8 44
9 21
9 65
10 30
20 59
11 26
n 57.
morn
0 25
0 57
V S3
2 17
S
4 0
seta
8 se
9 19
9 56
10 31
12 6
U SJ
morn
0 15
0 50
1
% «*.
, $ 5 ,
' 3 6~*
^ r««4
mEL**
S YIII MO.
AUGUST,
1&33.
Jugurtt whti hia Stately manner,
Fruits-, and Grain,and Fever hrUga-
Bearmg " plenty " on bis banner—-
Drying up our flowing springs.
From those gifts of good and evil,
Some rejoice while others grieve ;.
He—not treated over civil—
Rather coolly takes his leave.
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS.
moon's phases.
C Last Quarter 8m. © 7 S
© New Moon., 15 8 46 M
5 First Quart, 23 0 39 M
O Full Moon, 8© 1 6M
equation op time.
« "ksahuviov v
<2
Qj O
2? ^
MISCELLANY.
l^Thu
3Frid
3 Sato
*i 5*
ft Mom
elTu
TWalt
SjTJ'U
9*1'rid
lyjsiitr
iv4 V
IJjMqn
lilt .e
14} »V ed
1 31TS )
ib|Fr:tS
17jSetu
19] Men
2i]Tie
ill1 We J
2 ^ I'm
2SjFrar.'
24isa <t
23 't
2 >,M in
27 j 1 a
28 K ed<
24H » o
31,1 i.«)
3US t u
Lammas, day
Sultry
1 © • J
I rises j sets pi I
5 7(6
5 8 {6
5 9 6
510 6
511 '6
512
5 13
514
3 15
5 16
5 17-6
5 18, 6
5 19. 6
5 20, 6
J) in apogee Croghan'a vict '13
Columbus sail'd 1492 weather
Bat of Crown Point 1759
Bat Brownstown 1812 thunder
Transfiguration and
53 stationary lightning
Meeting of Ghtmt at
PJsiLp I Proclaimed *1810
St Lawrence tnln/'ttafs
r.arthquake at St M oil IS 10
George IV bnrw 1763
Sloop-Alert- tttk 1812
Brig Argus lost 1813.
j> iu perigee Booapar.e b 1769 5 2116
Bat Camden 17SO f/isni 5 22] 6
Bat Smolensk© 18^2 biofa 5 28] 6
our,
G'.terrier tak. 1812
fir rim
W m IV b 1765
Ba* Bosworth F,rtlii 1483
Oont Tin %n plrnty
>V aihiugton City tak 1814
llstiUonaiy tmaarJt the
A Hair fc 9 21 o /«
lis s holl d 18J2 p!j&> af
St A ig sline
St John Bip behaaJil H?s
3>ioapugpe mutitA
& tGdtiO * tak 1844
S24| 6
5 25 ' 6
5 85" 6
5 276
5 28 ' 6
5 29 6
5 30' 6
5 511 6
5 32] 6
5 S3 j f>
5 34 6
5 35' ®
5 361 6
5^7 0
53
52
51
50
49
48
47. 8
46 I 16
45 1 29
44 n
48 26
42 93
41 '24
4> Si
89 24
88 ,
37 J 23
?6 ^
50 24
34^
at 22
82 f
51 15
ao jso
29 j 4*
28 21
27 ' as«
26! 18
25 N )
24, ^
2S1 24
e
ec m
'7 55
8 SO'
8 59
& 28
& 56
10 25
10 55
14 29
morn
0 ?
a 5«
1 45
2 41
6 50
«'>i a
7 r>i
8 32
9 6
10 54
11 35
t.l >.w
0 16
1 4
1
53
4 1
48
)5
8
S«
tx, no.
6EPT1KSES,
1833.
Mild September now advaac#^,
Just as August kids adieu,
Aad oar plenty still enhances, ™
Bringing presents not a few.
He's a kind of innovator.
Advocate of equal rights j
Brings old Soi. to the Equ*tort
Gives us equal daye *nd might*.
ASTROMOMICAL CALCULATIONS.
moon's pnasxs.
> Last Quarter, 7 t • M
0 New Moen, IS 4 28 £
C First Quart. 24 I 28 E
O Full Moon, 28 5 87 £
EQUATION Ok TIMS.
♦* s <x> w >a e» w o» erj
3 "«»»HV WW
orinseMsa
"aass^Hioa
H H M Ol N
®A
Days.
PL 9
Si 4
MISCELLANY.
rise 1 sets
If "£* jAroa taken by Wasp 1814
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Frid
Satn
P
Mon
Tue
Wed
The
Frid
Situ
P
Mn
Tue
Wed
Thu
Frid
Satu
P
Man
Tue
Wed
Thu
Frid
Satu
F |
Men
London burnt 1666 O. S,
Cromwell d 1648 Sultry
worm and
Tf. • 8 2# morn
La Fayette b 1767
Fed Can 1787 met
Nativity of Y M. weather
Bat of Lake Erie 1813
Bat Champlain 1814 Then
Bat Brandy wine 1777
.1*311
> in per Quebec! Ink 1759
Moseaw b 1812
New York tak 1776 eoolcr
end quite
If. s 2 S3 morn
Washington's Farewell 1796
If. s 2 26 mora agreeable
Then
ft Matthew' , a
little more
0eat a Andre taken 1780
,5 0 h rain
Colnm sailed from Cadis 1441
Ciu apo. Philat&k 1777
Earthquake at Mexico 1717
liar Col founded 1636 pleae<-
Nelson b 1753 eunt.
Harmer'e defeat 1744
5 37 6 23 °r°
5 38.6 22 18
5 89 6 21 30
6 40;6 20>fc
5 41.6 19 25
;5 42 6 18 n
5 43|6 17121
5 44 6 16.23
5 45 6 15 18
5 46|6 14j£
5 47,6
1|5 69 jW
a;5 5*|
3 6 57 at.
45 bti H-'
5;g 55,21
7;6 53 V
85 *2 14,
9 6 611-27 ■
^5
X MO.
OCTOBER.
1833.
"Next Ottober, dress'd in yellow,
Brings us corn and cotton to* j
Surely he's a clevor fellow—
Temperate, beautiful and troo.
No w be grants us bracing breese*.
Gives our streams a gentle swsiJi,
Wages war with our diseases ;
Drives them off—and bids farewell.
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS.
moon's PHASES.
Last Quarter 6d.
New Moon, 18 ,
First Quart. 20
O Full Moon, 28
10 20 M
1 18 M
6 15 M
10 0M
EQUATION OT TIME.
X - OHMoeiaeoe
ft rt rt H H H H H H f#
Day'
o
s ^
fdlSCELLANY.
I(Tue i Rernigius Cool and
2 Wed! Maj Andre ex 1780 probably
Thu Bat Jena 1806
Frid Bat Germantown 1777 some
Satu rain
3? Peaco of Aixla Chapelle 1748
Mon Bat Savannah 1777 abaut
Tue Treaty with Holland '82 these
Wed Count Pulaski slain 1770
Thu 7 >j< s 2 86 morn days
Frid ^ in per America dia 1492
Satu Garriwra, 4 1-822 Then
J^Tlona lands at St Helena 1815!
pleasant
7 a 2 17 mom- for
Bat Lei pic 1814 the
Burgnine sur 1777
Fiolic taken by Wasp 1812
Mon
Tue
Wed
17,Th»
18lFrid
19 Satu
20 J*
? 11 Mon
22Tue
23
24 ;iiu
2.»|Fiid
26 b t i
27 V
28 \1 -
29 1
20 W,H
31 )Tbu
© © I
rises sets I
Cornwallis siir 1781
John Adams l> 1785
Bat ci Trafalgar 180S>
7* s 1 51 morn
0 ttfrt Tt| in arvoge*
Bat Mnhawk 1781
Goo ge II died 1768
1 irs Corgressad 1774
bt 3 mc an 1 St Juda
0 10
6 11
6 12
6 13
6 14
6 15
6 16
6 17
6 18
6 19
6 20
6 21
6 22
6 23
6 24
6 25
6 2f
6 28
©
aets
Con
• J
mghts
and,
hardi
29
30
31
32
33
fi 31
6 35
O 36
6 38
0 {9
6 v0
6 41
5 50
5 49
5 48
5 47
5 46
545
5 44
5 43
5 42
5 41
5 40
5 39
5 38
5 37
5 36
5 35
5 34
5 32
5 31
5 30
5 29
5 28
5 27
5 20
5 25
5 24
22
5 21
5 20
5 19
Rat While Plains 1776 J
If. a 11 27 «»* ft oils? 8 42 15 1»
7 *S
8 29
8 55
9 43
10 31
11 30
morn
• St
1 4«
2 57
4 10
5 22
sets
7 41
7 8»
8 20
t «
9 55
10 40
11 46
morn
0 4t
1 39
2 36
3 31
4 28
r 23
rises*
6 20
frTB<#w».wsn
7 8
8 47 m
'"rijbt
Old JkTowomber now cemes fer'aid
With his locks a littla gray—
«* Gentlemen, I'm from the Ner'ari ;
Let these Southern lads give way t
Her* is Frost, your old acquaint****^,
When you may not wish te sea }
He will teach yeu all repentanso
Who bare not prepared for me.1
TsTRONOMICALCALCULATIONf.
neoa'i riiiisi.
C Last Quarter 4 TIE
A New Moon, 11 9 f E
) First Quarterly 1 41 M
O Full Moon 27 I 83 14
P ! ©
SI V
K«VATXOK •» riUK.
jeenieiinnM
Dars H«ear>Ha«
L,a-7a- c« n
MISCELLANY.
©
rise
nets pi
9l
sets
1
2
3
4
6
<
7
t
9
It
11
12
u
1 i
16
17
18
19
29
21
23
28
24
28
3«
27
22
23 I frid
84 I SaU
Fnd Earthquake at Lisbon 1775
Satu All Souls Look out
F F. Fleet sail, from fios. 1778
Mon St Clairs def. 1791 for cold
Tue | Powder Plot 1695 rain and
Wed % s 10 89 ere perhapc a|6 47
Thu [ Bat of Tipacanoe 1811 little
Fridj 5>in per Cortea ent Mex. 1519
Satu Bat of Taladega 1813 mow,
F Luther b 1483 Milton d 1674
Mon! □ 03$ Void
Tue Montreal taken 1775
Wed; Bat Qeeenstown 1812 and
Thu Fort Miffllin erae. 1777
Frid | falling
Satu'Fort Washington tak 1776
F 1 weather.
M°n Great Earthquake N. E. 1755
Tue Jay's Treaty Signed 1794
Wed j) in ape. Tarlton defeated by
Thu 7* a 11 48 ore [Sumpter 1789
Frid 0ent f St Cecilia
Satu JW» for
P Grei»k rer eom 1829
M on Dr Watts d 1748 «
Tue Cowper b 1731 plonty of 7
Wed 7* s 11 31 ore mud, and(7
Thu Wol. eydl5S4 woatherll
Savannah takon 1778 to'. 7
St Andrew produce more/7
XII MO.
DECEMBER.
183*.
9 fSSOi l>tV %
Chill Dcttmier comes by water.
Makes ear rirers broad ead deaf j
Cats our days no little shorter \
Q.res us longer time to sleep }
firings us Christmas happy aeaseo.
With its sports and pleasures dear—
4* Flow of soul " and " feast of i
In a frolic onds the year
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS.
Meow's ruittt.
C Last Quarter, 4 8 43 M
9 New Moon, 11 1 22 M
> First Quarter,IS 11 41 C
Q Full Maon 28 8 4f E
sqoATiox or Tim a.
e *s
ci.«ane as*
O
k! 3
MISCELLANT.
©
rise
sets
. L 3t* lAdrent Sunday 7 i]
»Maa IVmttr »nrthgr, 7 7
«Tea Rer in England 1489 7 7.
4 Wad > in perigee ooM, 7 7}
BThu 7* s s 14 48 era same 7 8.
• Frid rain. (1779 7 •
? Sato.Ney Shot 181B. Newport tak 7 8
ft X* Conception of T. M. and 7 0;
4Mon .Milten b 1608- parhapt m 7 9.
Tuo httUl 9\
11 Wed ^Mississippi ads'ted 1817 7 9t
l2Thu 17* a 10 18 are tprltiklt *} 7 10.
15 Frid Johnson 3 1784 mew, 7 10,
14 Sato Washington d 17t9 7 10
IB J* Hartford Con mat 1014 7 If!
16 Moa Tea dea in Baa. 1778 Yh*n 7 10
17Tua If. a 7 B0 are fit**ant 7 If.
18 Wad j in apogee 7 10;
lSThu Bolivar d 183# fiui 7 If
2# Frid Filgnra land at Piymeathlf2# 7 If.
21 Satu Qent St Thsmaa 7 If.
82 3? Embargo 1808 gradually T If
2fMon Alexander b 1777 7 If
2<,Tue Peace signed at Ghaot 1814 7 If
15 Wad CHRISTMAS Day aoolar. 7 If!
28 f ho «t Stephe* ' Taltrmbly 7 If
87 Frid St John wmMi7 If
28 Sato Innocent* 4a 7 If
29 I» Itu sap 1811 alasai 7 If
8f Ilea ?*M 8 57 are tit* 7 If
fl'To* 0ia par «d rests* y««r.}7 lfl
54
53.
53
53
62
52
52
51
51
61
51
50
50
50
5f
5f
50
50
5f
5#
50
5f
if
50
if
5#
50
5#
fit
if
tiQ*
GOTESNK31IT OF THE UHIT3B
P.eaideat, ANDREW JACKSON, of
Tits Prsiident, JOHN C. CALHOUN,
Secretary of State, Edward Livingston,
Sat. of tha X'reaaury, Louia M'Lans,
Secretary si War,. Lewis Casa,
Re*, ef the Nary, Levi Woodbury,
Pestmaster-General, Wriliam T- Barry,
Attorney General, Reger Taney, "
STATE S*
Tennessee,
S. Carolina,
Louisiana,
Delaware,
Michigan,
New Hamp,
Kentucky,
Maryland,
IUPREWK COURT OF THE UNITED 'TAXES.
He*. Join Marahall, of Virginia, Chief Justice.
Jttieialt^Justices.- William Johnson, of South Carolina: Ga~
trior Dural, of Maryland; Joseph Story, of Massachusetts John
If'Lean, of Ohio S nith Thompaon, of Now-York ; Henry
Raldwisa, ef Penmylr&nia.
COVERRMBNT WF TBXNXCSEB;
William Caricll, Governor.
8. G. Smith,. Secretary of State.
Thomas Crutcher, Treasurer Middle Tennessee.
Miller Francis, Treasurer East Tennessee.
Tliemae T. Caruthara, Treasurer Waat Teuaesseft.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS FROM TENNE. SEE,
Jftnati rt. - Hugh L. White and Felix Grundy.
Mepreten'tattve*. — let district John £I*:r; jwi Thomas D Ar»
ireid, Bd, James Stand far; 4th Jacob C. Isaatka , e.li, VI d'nim
Hall;, 6th. John Bail; 7th, James K. Pwik; 8th, Care Jeusiaaa;
♦tb, William Fitagerald.
_ ^llWijli* 11 HrfT
CENSUS OF ALABAMA,
AMM
TIMES OF HOLDING COUNTY COURTS.
COUNTY
COURTS.
t
poruL
ATI ON.
C*unh'<i .
(1surfs
Whitet SPt"c»CWV
iciest
Autauga
1 Jan July
8855
5^J0
77.
us~i
Baldwin
t Jan July
hw-l
19 ri 3
96
2' 24
Bibb
S Jan July
1112
1132
I
f'.ffo
Blount
I Feb A wg
8832
379
21
43*1
Bailor
2 J eh Aug
831T
1719
7
&4XA
Clark
8 June D ie
8hd4
IbJl
SJ
7.34
Conoeuh
8 Feb Aug
8312
SJ 3
14
111*.
Cevmgto*
1 Feb Aug
1113
8."1
8
I8-*
Dale
8 J ne Dee
1736
1
i
1*22
Dallas
4 J me Dec
«-fli
71.3
.J
147 17
Fayette
8 Jan July
2.73
478
8 r *9
Traaklia
1 May Nor
8324
5- ei
21
11T7G
J June Nor
1W
7U9
Si
IS'JeJ
" nty
faoksob
JaiFerson
Leudefdale
J avrrpncs
Limestone
Lowndes
Madison
Marengo
Marjon
Mobile
Monrop
Montgomery
Morgan
Perry
Pika
Pickqna
Shelby
St. Clair
Tuscaloosa
talker
Washington?
Wilcox
Total
2 June fcee
2 Feb Aug
1 Jan 3 Aug
4 Jan July
1 Jan July
3 Jan duly
3 MayNgv
4 Jan July
* Feb Aug
-4 May Not
1 Feb May,Aug Nor
June 3 Dep
Jan July
Feb Aug
Jan July
June Not
Juno Nor
Feb Aug
Jan June
1
1
4
2
1
1
5
3
1 before lai
4 Jan July
3 Jan July
4 Jan July
3061
£48
6
3955
11420
1268
18
12702
5121
1728
6
6856
7959
3796
27
11782
8461
6556
61
14084
6094
6712
41
14847
5021
4380
9
§401
13864
33981
166
28811
4536
3183
13
' 7742
2452
(II
6
4553
2438
2281
546
6265
5165
3539
76
8780
0173
6456
65
12694
6127
3884
42
9053
7165
4321
22
ii6o§
6206
17.79
24
7173
4973
1630'
17
6620
4377
1133
11
6521
4816
1156
3
6077
s 8307
4760
70
13646
2034
162
9
2202
192S
1552
13
3473
5383
4070
26
9469
161584117363 1642
3>055S
COOT.TS 23? ?2inr23S22.
Court of Errort and Afptalw. Jadges; Robert Mbyte, Ja-
eob Peck, John CaLren.-—Clerks, Hugh Brown, Knoxrilie; Al¬
exander B. Lane, Sparta; Randal M'GarOck, Nashville; John
D Martin, Rejaoldsburg.-—Held in Nashville, let Men day m
JanandJuy Knoxrille, 2d Mondey in July; Reynoldsburg, 34
Monday in May , JonCsbero, 3d Monday in June; Sparta, 24
Monday jq, .August j Jackson, Jaet Monday in December.
TIME I Of ftOLDINfi CHANCERY COURTS
Tevrnrs
<3roiSii*dIe,
Kingstnn
M'Miuurille,
Car.ba^e,
^renA.in,
JSoliTaX,
ia son.
Pans,
Coio/ab.a,
Ro^ersville,
Charlotte
Chancellere,
Reese, fcaetera
1HXBXH.
May Nerember
May Noxember
June ©e cent bet-
January July
Apiil Octeber
Hareh Sept
Merck September
March September
Merck September
May November
June December
2
4
2
2
3
2
4
5
I
1
9
—WlHiam A
Dirts***,
riiBtu.
George T Gillespie
Thomas N Cipsfc
J F Morford
John G Park
Eli Talbot
Jared 8 Allea
Robert Haghe*
A M'Campbell*
Was. E Qiiieapik
Dix Alexander
J Montgomery
Geek, Western Divisren; W. 1
TtMBS Of HOLDING CQVKTY COURTS.
COCWfr. W0JCDAY8. pI,TB.JE!f
Anderson, 2 Jim April July October, Hugh Barton
Bledsoe, 4 Feb May Aug November, Scott Terry
Biount, 4 March June Sept Dee Jactb F. Foate
Bedford; 1 Feb May Aug November J rules M'K.6«k to
Cocke, 4 Feb May Aug November "William Oafeti
Carter, 2 Feb May Aug November George WiTnOii?
Claiborne, 4 Feb May Aug November Benjamin Clbvd
Campbell, 2 March June Sept Dec Joseph Hart
Cartoll, 2 March June Sept Deo E. Gumn
Davidson, 3 Jan April July October Henry Ewifig
Dickson, 1 Jan April July October Field Fv*r&r
Djer, 3 March June Seft Dec Wa L. M.tchell
Fentress, 4 Jan 1 May 4 July 1 Nov J. H. Riche rd«rcp.
Fayette,* 2 Jan April July OetoLer J B M'ClolNn
Franklin, 4 Feb May Aug Nov Edmund Ru^ll
Greene,. 4 Jan April July.October Andrew PatttrhCn
Giles, ' S Feb May Aug November German Lester
Gibson, I March June Stipt Dec Thome s File
Grainger, 3 Feb May Aug November John Cocke
Hamilton, % March Jane Sept Dec Asahel Rawlmgs
Hawkins, 4 Feb May Aug. November S. D. Mitchell
Hickman, 2 Jan April .July October Samuel Sebastian
Humphreys, 4 Jan April July October Dorsey P. Hudson
Hardeman, 1 Jan April July October Th. J, Hardeman
Hardin, 3 March June Sept Des A W Sweney
Haywood, 2 March June SaptJDaa Brittain Saunders
Henty, 1 March June Sept Dee John Hicks
Henderson, 2 Feb May Aug November John "Wilson*
Jefferson, 2 March June Sept Dec Jaseph Hamilton jr
Jackson, 2 Feb May Aug November William Gilbrealh
Knox, I Jan April July October Charles M'Clung
Lincoln, 3 Jan April July October R. S. Inge
Lawrence, • 1 Jan April July October M. H. Buchanan
Marion, 8 Feb May Aug November ■ John Kelly
M*Mitm^ I ' March June Sept Dec- A R. Tutk
Monroe, 3 March June Sept Doc William S. Biair
Morgan, 3 Jan April July October Elijah Lavender
Maury, 2 March June Sept Dec Thomas J Porter
Montgomery, 3 Jaa April July October Andrew Vanne
Madison, 1 Feb May Aug November Fodenck M'JVoi
M'Nairy, 4 March June Sept Dec Joseph W Burnett
Obtoa, 1 Jan April July Oct Samuel D. TV risen
Overt on, 3 Jan 4 April 8 July 4 Oct Wziiiam Gote
Perry, 3 Jaa April July October J LeWelhn
Roane, 1 4 Jan April July October Henry Brazes*!
Rhea, 1- Feb May Aug November James Berry
Rutherford, 3 Feb May Aug October John R, Lunghhn
Robertson, 2 Feb May Aug November WiHisrt) Seal
Sullivan, 3 Feb May Aug November B NethoiRnd
8 Tier,
P elby,
jSmiiii,
Sumnbr,
Stuart,
Tipton,
Wjhb ngton.
Warren,
White,
Wilson,
Williamson,
Wayne,
1 • March June Sept Dee
3 Jan April July October
4 Feb May Aug November
2 Feb May Aug November
1 Feb May Aug Nov "
1 March June Sept Dec
2 Jan April July October
1 Jan April July October
2 Jan April July October
4 March June Sept Dee
1 Jan Aprjt July October
4 March June Sept Dee
2 Jan April July October
George M. Cotwi
William Lawremoe
Jonathan PickeK
A. H. Douglao
Wm. William*
It W Saodford
James Seveir
Joseph ColriHe
Jacob A. Lane
J S M'Lanc
Tho. Hardeman
William BarneU
Wm. H. Jehnse*
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES,
1st district Samuel Powell;
2d, Edv. ard Scett;
3d Nathaniel W Williams;
4t i, Thomas Stuart;
5lh, Party W. Humphreys,
€th, WiJlam E. Kennedy;
7tk, Charles F.Keith;
Sth Joshua Haskell;
9th, John S. Hamittea;
10th, Wra. B. Ttirley;
11th, James C. MitchalL
TIMES OF HOLDING CIRCUIT COURTS,
OflUNTIII,
Anderson,
Bledsoe,
Blount,
Bedford,
Cocke,
Carter,
Clai tome,
Campbell,
Carroll,
Davidson,
Dickson,
Dyer,
Fayette,
Franklin
Fentress,
Greene,
Giles,
Gibson,
Grainger,
HumiLon,
Ha vkins.
Hit .man,
Humphreys,
Hardin,
Hard ■ nan,
Hay vood,
Henry,
Henderseu,
aceirnATa.
4th in February and August Arthur Crozier
March September
aft 4 February August
June December
January July
March September
April October
Apr;l October
April October
May November
March September
May November
June December
January July
March September
March September
February August
April October
April October
April October
April October
March Sop'ember
March September
May November
May November
J tetiary July
May November
April October
Elijah C. Rieo
Daniel D. Fouto
Daniel M'Kiaeich
Dv- C, Chamberlaie
Alfred M. Cartes
J Cloud
Joseph Petersen
James H Geo
Jacob M'Gave ok
John C Collier
Mark Mitchell
Jamea C Hudson
Jonathan Spykor
John M Clanmoss
Valentine Sevek
Sterling H JLeetsf
John L Totten
William E Cocks
Daniel Henderson
Willis B MitchsS
Millington Easiey
J M Haroldvon
Orviil Hart men
John H Bills
Blackman Cola man
Jamas Jones
Edward H Tarrant
Jed*srs®n, S
Jukson, 4
Knox, 2
liacoln, 8
Lawrence/ 4
Marion, 8
M'Minm, j
Monroe, 2
Morgan, 1
Maury, 8
Montgomery* 3
Madison, ,2
M'Nairy, 3
©varies, 8
Ob<»n, 2
Ferry, l
Saano, " 2
Rhea, 4
Rutherford* i
JLebn rtson, 2
Snllivan, 4
§«vier, 4
Smith, t 2
Samiur,' 2
Stuart, 4
ISWby, 3
Tipton, 4
Washington, 2
Warren, 4
White, 8
Wilson, 4
Williamson, I
Way no, . 1
Weakley, 8
January July
March September
February August
March September
February August
April October
April October
May Nov«mber
March September
April October
February Aug net
January July
May November
March September
May November
April October
March September -
March September
April October
April October
March September
January July
April October
March September
March September
June December
June December
March September
January July
February August
April October
February August
May November
May November
Napoleon B BradiM
James T Quarlea
William Swan
Jamea Bright
Josephua ftnm
• William I Slan^fcr
Samuel Gantt
John B Tipton
Levi Truchaitt
George M. Martin
Peter N Marr
William Harris
Benjamin Wright
Henry H Atkinana
Jonas Bedford
J W Crockett
William Brown
John Loeke
William Ledbatbsr
Samuel King
William Anders**
P M Weir
William Hart
Joseph W BaldrkSjge
John H Clements
Robert Lawrence
Thomas Taylor
Jamss T Andersen
Pleasant Hendersea
Anthony DibreJl
Samuel Tergetr
William Smith
Jamea C Aldereon
Mears Warner
RATSS &r POSTAGE,
ron iisass uti-Isss,
Far eay distance met exceeding 84 unite? t #**&,
Over 39 miles, and not exceeding 81 19
Over 80 do. and not exceeding 159 12 1-5
Over 159 do end'not exceeding 419 13 8«4
Over 400 de 29
OaviLn LnrTSRS.or these composed of two piece? of paper
ftjn eharged with double those rates. •
Tnipx* Lirrsas, or these composed ef three pieces o^tajw,
ore eharged with triple those rates.
Lsttsss, composed of more than three phsees ofpaper, *■.»*
charged with but triple postage, unless they weigh tog«ib»r e&e
ounce avoirdupois, in which case they ate charged with
pfa postage, and at the rate of fu&clruple pest-age Cm exah «mv»
according to theirweight,their eontetttsef whatever aitirjes tf ey
way he composed, are always included in the weight on whmfa
postage » ^barged; but no packet of letters conveyed by water
mails shall be charged with more than quadrupVpostage, unless
the earns shall, contain more than four distinct ipttera.
Tor each Newspaper not carried over 100 Hiilpot rent, Orer
100 miles, 1 3-2 But rf carried to any office ip the State in wtueh
it is printed, -whatever the distance the rate is one cent.
PAMPHLET POSTAGE*.
Pamphlets published periodically* net exceeding LOO jnilce,
1 1-2 cents persheety Over 108 miles, 2 3-2-PanvpliIpts not pah
lished periodically, not exceeding 100 miles, 4—Qier 100 6.
ngaaa wuwe. i". M i. Mm aieww. W.BIH .uwu.asirr'yimei 11
GOVERNMENT OF AJjAUAMA.
r John Gap'e, Govarfier; James I. Thornton,. Secretary of Slate;
Geerge W. Crabbe, Comptroller; Hardin Parkin •». Treasurers
James G. Carroll, Adjutant General: Wilham R« King, and Ga-j
hrlei Mo ere, Senators in Congress; Clement C. Clay, Samuel W
Mar Jig and Dixen H Lewis, Representative* uj, Congress.
COURTS IN ALABAMA.
United Si ales District Court, for "Southern B In net, at Ale-
bile, 1st Msndays of May and Dec. Northers District at Hunts-
Villa, 2d Mandays ef April and October.
Supreme Court sf Alabama—At Tuscaloosa, 1st Mon in Jaa
and July JWgcr.—Abcer 8. Lipscomb, Reuben Eaffod, Jehs
M. Taylor. Heary Mis or, Clerk. *
" JCIRCUIT COURTS.
eiacriTs, annexe. «olxcitor»
First Circuit Ptolemy T* Harris David Cram fori
Second da Horatio G, Perry Jesse Bsene
Third do Henry W Cell.sr Coast Perkins Att Ges.^
Fourth do John White Joshua L Martin
Fifth do Charles Lewis
Sixth do Anderson C en shew WmD Pickett
Jrev nth do Sjor L Perry James Davis
The C*i w t Courts are held en Mondays in the tftvoral count es
as frllows;
teua-mh-—2d la Marih and 2d.Juffersen-^-4rii aftg* 4th in Ma*
sir 4th » October and September
Moe-ioe—ad in March 4th Oct !Sh41t>y—5th do «kf do
Qa-ke—lit afler 4lh m Mareh'st Clair—6th af 4*b Mar & Sept
and 3d in October. jFraaklm-v-Sd m Feb and Au;
Washing un.--2d af 4th IB March Marian—ScTaft 3d in Feb & A»g
and 2d irPQcfeLer Pickens—SdaF 3 in feb & Aug
Baldwin—4tt» after 4th in Fob Fayette—4th aft do do de¬
an 1 3d aflej 4th in Oct Walkar—5th aft dp de 44
MwWde— 4th after 4th m Feb Blount—Oth aft de do de
aad 4th nf 4lh in Oct Marengo—3d in Mar and Sept
»2d after 4th in Mar and Lowndes—8d all 4th K? April"
September 1 and €th af 4th m Sept
Cei mjjtnn— 1st JPfeur af 2d MOjDalias—1st in April and 0».fr
af 4th in MarOh & Slept Aatadga—,8d in de d*
jgrfeeae—3d ia Mar and Sfcpt Bibb-*-lst in do da
Twwsalsesa—1st aft 4th in Mar Parrjw^-lat af 4th in April It Opt
and. September
Limoater* —%lat in Mar 6t Sept
Lawrence—4th do do
Lauderdale—3d aft 4th in Mar
and September
Jaekeen—tat in April and Oct
Mergaa—S<i -de de
Wilcoa—2d af de da ds*"
Madiaem fclet aftar 4th in April
and October
Butlat—2d in March and Sfejst
Montgomery—3d de de
Pike—1st aft 4th in Mar A Sept
Henry—2d de de de
CEXieS OF YEXXESflSB.
Fcdtrml a
Cnmty.
■
SggregmU.
Frae>
Slave*.'
Reprtsm
JVwmfer.
EA«T Td»«rse*BB.
Roan#,
p 11JOL .
11.931
1,118
11,898
.Mamiltoa
*,27*
2,161
ill
2,289
Morgan
Claiborne
2,182
i,»22
11
2,118
> .1,47#
• ,7,8§»
611
8,224
Greene
14,410
13,340
1,071
18,932
Cooke
. 1,017
1,409
101
1,778
tfeSaraoa
11,sot
11.171
1,222
11,818
Grainier
10,010
1,117
909
9,792
Hawkuui
19,691
19,624
1,159
11,019
fierier
i,?l7
1,891
812
1,114
Mehfitan
14,461
19,171
1,292
12,947
Campbell
1,111
4,86®
941
1,112
Blount
11,621
10,104
1,124
11 118
Kae*
14,449
12,461
2,981
18,614
Carter •
1,414
1,914
411
6,231
Merita
§,509
1,240
218
1,400
Menreer
18,701
12,651
1,159
18,216
Anderson ,
1,911
4,989
471
1,121
Washington t
10,994
9,914
1,941
10,671
Bledsoe
4,14V
4,129
419
4,481'
Snlliraa
11,079
9,891
1,197
9,198
Jibe*
8,111
7,519
•47
8,928
Total S, Ten.
196,919
178,411
1^,897
189,188
Was? Ta*ir«»a*e.
Bedford
31,891
Carroll
9,817
Pandaea
28,188
Fieka«n
7.261
Dye*
1.9M
Fentress
2,748
Fayette
8,112
Franklin
11,121
Giles.
11,711
Gib eon.
1,811
HMArmm*
1,112
24,741
1,648
28)182
7,725
1,172
2,788
16,460
11,162 '
28,477
1,606
1,119
2,Ml
1,»«3
ill
1.168
2,622
119
2,781
1,474
8,178
7,880
11,272
1,647
14,291
12,741
#,912
11,119
4,621
1,281
1 223
1,907
1,212
7,ISO
jc&Mfkrey*
K ardent mi
Wardia
JKayweeil
SLmmtj
Mvmiurwm
Jftckaaa
Lineala
l>*wr«nc«
Xffaary
M«ntg»m*ry
)fkdia*B
MeNairjr
tjbia*
tfrertaa
Parry
Ratharfard
Rakertaan
ihalby
I With
Cuannar
Stoart
T>ptaa
Warraa
Wbita
Wilaaa
Wi!iiamaa»
Wayne
Weakley
Tetal W. Taa.
fetal E. Taa,
ir*ui
iriu Ftni.—The origin of the singular c«4em of
staking fools en this day, (first of April) it buied in
much obscurity and at present is difficult to he traced.
That it it tery old date, there canKot he a doubt Id
Bono's Every Day Boole,* an account of it is gtveti,
hut it is not at hand to quote for the benefit of thorca
dei oho is fond of deep research. Seme writer, or
learned Thehaa of Antiquity, we believe in Sir Wal¬
ter Scoffs novel of that name* says that an explana¬
tion of it will be found in » particular chapter and
vorso of tho Old Testament. 1 he 4th chap. Si v. of
Joel, is the passage referred to, and the curious reader
%ft»osdjte turn to it, for a plain tad obvious definition
»,m
8,462
738
6,897
11.666
7,993
3,962
18,1(8
4.IIS
4,452
418
4.7S1
6,334
8,8Si
1,829
4,(93
11,24a
9,289
3.968
4 11,866
8,743
7 318
1,433
8,174
t,(«l
8,(79
1,019
9,299
22,086
17 984
4,091
29,438
6,411
. 4 859
861
6,199
37,(66
.18,281
9,434
33,991
14,349
8 848
6,891
12,028
13,594
7.427
4,1«7
9,937
• ,697
« 329
177
6,548
3/93
1.T62
337
1,994
8,241
7,4(8
343
7,9*5
7,094 „»
8,638
498
l,»St
28,134 1
17,438
■ 8,649
12,674
*13,233
' »,67l
3,999
11,831
' 8,648
*4'6
».;49
4,733
19 908
18 822
4,484
l^.lfl
39 5(9
13,313
7,267
17,9(9
8,968
8.6(5
1,408
6,4(1
• ,317
3,586
1,732
4,(24
1*,218
13,834
1,651
14,587
.8,9(7
9 046
923
9,691
26.471
. 19,623
6944
23,(94
29,63.3
18,134
16,686
32,438
«;Sf3 "
6.734
379
6,991
4,797
3^49
348
4,457
4isTe»3
361,SST
123,718
43 «,m
196,309
J78.41S
17,887
179,149
(84,908
649,398
141,693
825,293
>am^»aaaaH^.iasgis8gy^^ mil ihimwrnr
Miscellaneous.
The following trite essays are from a little work published in'
Connecticut some forty years ago, and calculated for that
meridian, but which, like our Almanack, will answer, with~
rut material alteration, for almost any other place. Its title*
xe the " the Prompter, or a commentary on common sayings
and subjects, which are full of common Sense-—the best sense
m the world."
A BELLOWS.
A Bellows is a very useful piece of household furniture! The
blacksmith and silversmith must have a bellows ; but in a family
there is no need of a bellows, "Dr. Franklin has said, time is
money, The Prompter says, cmHtnon sense is money. If wood
is so laid upon the hearth, that it will r.o» burn as well without
blowing as with it, the man wlio lays it, is not the wiser for ex¬
perience., nor has ho improved by facta within his daily observa¬
tion,
My friend, lack LbungOr, puts. his coals and brands on the'
hearth, and piles the wood, HjiOveq then goes to work with the
bellows. He blowB till the room is fuil of smoke—he makes a
Kule blaze—he stops—the blaze subsides—then lie plies the bel¬
lows, till he is quite vexed—the fire takeB its own time—Nature
Will, hot be hurried.
Billy Trim, with the same advantages for improvement, has
attended more to the principles of natuie. He lays a forcstick
near the log, but not contiguous to it—he places the brands o.f
(ire and large coals on top, leaving small openings of half an inch,
then lays wood loosely over the cot Is. The ashes below are re¬
moved—a current of air ttfeccnds—the fire brightens, and soon
enkindles into a liume. Billy Trim calls this "Nature's Lellovvb"'
—eyery person can make it—it costs nothing—common sense is
money.
GREEN WOOD WILL LAST LONGER THAN DRY.
So will straw for cattle laid longer than hay. But the qucs-
t.OM is, «• hich wrll make the best tires and m /•>£ heat. Ask tho
distiller—the brick maker—the. potter—These people v.ril tell
you that diy wood will make mora heat, as v.ell as give H more
steadily thin green It is a slovenly practice to burn gr„c.i wood.
Yoj lay a pile of green wood over the Ire—it vv 11 not 1 nn—
You get kindlen, which make a blaze—you blow n with ti e Lei
jaw „t smokes ; after half an hour's woik, tne juices of the
wood aie so fair evaporated that the wood ju.-i begins to burn.
For seme time yon have a roasting fare. Ttieu the nro decays,
and the room being well heated, you neglect the fire, till a lew
eoa'u only remain Then you pile on anottier supply of green
wool, w'uen requires another half hour's labour, while you ate
frvozmg «*4b totd.
Tub- Prompter,Says, burn dry wood, except for logs—put cs «
stick or two at once—this will make a fire immediately without
a bellows and without trouble. As soon as the fire subsides, feed
It again with a single stick—thus keeping, the air of your room of
uniform temperature. This will beat your room better with lee*
wood.
Cut your wood in January and February, when it hasiheleibtft
sap—cut it up or saw it, and lay it in your wood-house. Then
you will not be vexed for wood in summer, nor with smoking a-
way the sap of green wood with bellows blowing.
••But I have no wood-house." Then you want a very neoeo-
sary building. Ifyou cannot cover your wood, be content to pits
it ih the open air, six months before burning
COME WE'LL TAKE THE T'OTHER SIP.
The grog drinker is not the only man who takes the t'other
eip. The drone, the sluggard opens his eyes upon the morning
day—he stretches—rolls over—gapes—feels diowsy—rsays it i«
time enough yet—hugs the pillow, and takes ihe t'other sip. He
naps away a precious hour of two, when he might have earned
his breakfast.
The gamester fakes a game at whi t in the evening—a hand
or two can do no harm it is an amusement—a quarter of a dol¬
lar is a trifle—his mmd is engaged—he has lost a game, he must
play-another lo win—if he has won he hopes to a in again—hp
must take the t'other *ip—and the t'other —and (ho t'other—tLn
bell lings nine o'clock—but one more hand can do no harm—
who woulo go to bed With tie chickens.' the clock slrkes ftoefe'e
—but one more hand and I positively go The clock strikes eve
—.-be starts—damns his' luck—but the next evening he'll take
another-sip—he sweats he'll recover what he'hns lost—he mar¬
ches home, when not an animal should be awake, but fowls and
rats and thieves., -
The poor man, with a score of barefooted child.-en, b'readless
and naked, v,o;k3 for a little meat to silence the demands of hun¬
ger, and a Ltrie wood to warm their naked limbs. But tbero is a.
Lottery—a pt<ze of a thousand dollars'. wild not two thanks
to a prize! yes one prize that is wor h having, among nine thou-
sand tickets!— Ctonous chance! nine thousand to one against
him' Bui a ticko ho uuist have. Four or five days labour, the
sunsistanco of so- er.J days, must be bartered for a ticket! JV>ne
thousand to one agams: bun! Is this alii No, no He is anx¬
ious for good fortune—be must stand by and see Um drawing—.
'a week more lost—tin.':money the puce of Hie ticket is (ton
dollars, and it costs him Jour. The wheel of fortune toils and
rolls and roils him i.;! n. blank- 'But like tie giog drinker,
who takes the other u . .■■> must try his luck again. Lu<hle.-s
CVaa\ nine thousand to cne, is o<! ds agair.sthim. One ccrfa n-
• <JfcjM>.eUcr than a thousand Lotteries, when, thutisands of
probabilities are against a man.
Bui rhust we discourage Lotteries when public utility is tliei*.
xbysetl No. Let «vety eae b*y wke is a Lie
"fax to the amount of the price.
Suppose a poor man saves cough out of his usual grog ei
M8 iO" bfiy a trcket This is very well—but it would he better ha
tore the money to buy bread and a,pair of shoes for a shoeless boy.
From the (Jennesaee Farmer.
DANDELIONS —This plant which has hitherto been conaWL
ored rather as a noxious weed than otherwise, now bids, fai* ip
become a valuable occupant of our gardens, as some recent ex¬
periments have been mad<* with it, which give it a new chat actor..
Qcn. Dearborn of Massachusetts, who is one of tiie most a*>V
•utific Horticuliuralista in the United States, has made an expe¬
riment of which he speaks in the following manner:—" Last ye»r
ha May I set out two tows of Dandelions, which were taken
tfhen in blossom, not being able to attend to it before. Thf«y
were placed a foot apart, and the rows two feet asunder, and
bout 200 feet in length. The leaves all perished, but havijig
hoed the earth upon the roots, others spang up in a few days, and
continued to grow luxuriently until autumn, and covered all th*
space between the plants. Just before the ground froze, straw
Vf&s spread over them. In February they were opened, and j»y
table has been supplied wijh an abundance'of greens and saiiat
tinea,. They have been cut four tinted and soma of them five.0,
—May If.——4 The rapidity with which they shoot out after else®
t.ing is greater than in any plant I have e ver seori. - Same of then
were covered with flower-pots, of the 4th cutting, to blanch the
leaves for s-ailad ; and they are nearly or quite equal to endive.
£a five days after the pots were put over, the leaves, which had
been previously cut close to the crown of the foot, shot up five
inches in height I kept the ground, which is very rich, hoed'
and raked between the plants, the last season and-the present.•**"
*' Thus at a little trouble and expense can a family be supplied'
with greens and ballad lrom February until sea kale or aspara¬
gus comes in,
[Query.—-Would not the Dandelion, cultivated in.the manner
above mentioned in the climate of Tennessee, furnish our tables
with greens during the entire winter and spring, till otir turnip
and other greens corue in season ?]
Lampers <>f Horses—The practice of burning for this disease-
is one i f the most cruel, barbarous and useless errors-ever re¬
tained by a nation pretending to be civilized. On this subject
the " Genesee Fainter" makes the following remarks t—
" The idea that ibe enlargement of that part of the. roof of a
horse's mouth, is a fii=e»se, has l<?ng exploded by all veter¬
inary surgeoim. All horses are ss-bp ct to it, he; -\-cer; thq ages-
of three nr.d five, more or icssj uiul m many cases, tins soft spon¬
gy enlargement descends to a level with the fore to-.-th, yet Up¬
on examining it, tliere w.li not be found anv marks of tenderness
or infittuiaiiun indicating d st-ase; and if left to the operation of
nature, will disappear, and the horse will have a sound, and-.
^ijitfihy j»«( to speak oft ha dangor of bleeding tfcofestaoe
freely, by opening the patatipe artery, the manner of p»r-
the operation, is. shocking to the fefelioga of tiurattftRy,
L' as well as painful, to tbe animal. It is uncalled for, and ssvsh
fee Considered a piece of wanton cruelty."
The following is from tire " Farmer't Farrier a work pub¬
lished at Cincinnati in 1831.
. Lumpers—This is a ..welling of the first bar of the upper jpo-
IMe, adjoining the front teeth, which frequently rises above them.
It is a common practice to burn it down with a red hot irdu^
made for that purpose. Had these men been studious to deyi&»
the most inhuman method of curing this disease, they could trot
have succeeded better in uniting art and cruelty together.
Pure for the Lumpers —Take a pint of vinegar, in it boil an
ounce of salt, then add one gill of sweet oil, and half an ounce
of the oil of turpentine ; anoint the swelling with a sponge dip¬
ped in the liquor three times a day, as warm as the horse can
boar it.
Or, half an ounce of alum, and the earns quantity of double
refined sugar, reduced to a powder, and mired with a i.ttie hoo¬
ey, rub bed on the swelling two or three titaos a day, will ia a
short-time remove it.
Preservation of Corn and other seeds from the depredations
of vermin.*—Buy sixpence worth of copperas, dissolve it in wa¬
ter, and steep your half bushel of seed cura ia it over night The
corn, neither beast, nor fowl, nor vermin, will disturb in the hill
where you place it. Tho young blade will not tempt a crow to
seise it, with his bill, and draw up the kernel by tho root?, for he
scents tho mischief, and flies away from the copperas without
his breakfast. No savor of the yeiiow grain will tempt the squir¬
rel," oi" Hie dung-hill fowl to scratch for it. The copperas has a
warning1 for them more effectual than appetite. It hurts not the
corn,, though it be in tho copperas water three days, it will not
damage it. Even pumpkin seeds mixed in the'wet corn in the
divh of the dropper, may also stand uninjured for days. Wo
speak from experience. Wo have planted that which has been
thus soaked, and have gathered tho rich fruits with' these hands.
There is no mistake. We have fed on the increase of that seed
which no bird or beast will venture to taste. The defence i»
sure; the remedy ia safe.—Agricultural Paper.
Art of Swimming.—--It has been observed before, that men are
drowned by raising their arms above water, the unbuoyed weght. *
of which depresses Ike head; all other animals have neither, mo¬
tion nor ability to act in a similar manner, and, therefore, swim
naturally. When a man, therefore, falls into deep walev, he
will rise to the surface, and continue there if h« does nqt-ela-
vate his hands. If he move his bands under water, in anjfeWpn-:
ner he pleases, his head will-rise so high as to allow him3|b©fty
to breathe;.aiid if be move his legs, as'in th'e'act of walkfngkjW
rather of ^walking up stairs,) his shoulders wiUyisa abov®fs»te
We?, s* tW he auy uae less esintion with his hands and feci
;• a proper direction, there will be a great probability of hia
kat^tag a So at aati! soma nid arrives.
mfcetm wrwmrwi Mmp«
TH23 CHS&XKIA.
At a time when this alarming diseace is extending its ravage®
tad apparently threatening to overspread the globe,a few remark®
respecting its symptoms, the means of prevention and cure, placed
ia the roach of every family, may be of great utility. The fol¬
lowing observations are extracted from the publications of Phy¬
sicians of established reputation for the successful treatment of
this malady, and whose scientific attainments, experimental and
'practical, entitle them to the confidence of every reader.
The disease in question is known by the names of The ChoA-
'Via, Sporadic Cholera, Asiatic Cholera, Spasmodic Cholera,
Uholefa Asphyxia, Cholera Malignant, &c.
Symptom*.-r-Tltese vary somewhat in different cases. Some¬
times the health is deranged for weeks before the cl aracteristios
appear. In Bome rare olsos the general health is unaffected ua-
' til a few hours previous to the attack. But although tins occa-
Ironally happens," it may be proper to observe, that precaufinn^,
try symptoms in, af least, ninety nine cases out of the hunsfc
red, precede the attack. These symptoms consist of lassitude,
a painful Bens&tion in the region of the stomach, loss af appe¬
tite, occasional nausea, and diarrhoea. The last is the most regu¬
lar, and the surest criterion of the disease. It is impassible
te impress too strongly or too frequently on the public attention
the fact, that Chslera is almost invariably preceded by Eiar."-
ih(£a, To illustrate the usual course of the disease. A B
eemes affected without any assignable cause, with a feclu„ of
lassitude and indisposition, to exertion; the appetite befin'e good,
foils, uneasy sensations are felt in the region of the alei.if.elaj
they scarcely amount to pain, bnt produce an indescribable foil¬
ing of sinking in that region. The bowels become irregatar, and
a diarrhoea, producing from two to ten stools daily, supervepasfc
The patient is new in a state af the greatest jeopardy. E/en¬
ergetic and judicium medical aid, he may be snatched friatitha
grave; but he literally stands en the very brink rf it. JVot a»
h*ur, nt net t moment is to be loet! If negleeteil, ll • dlerrhcra
ia same ease* may continue ten or twelve days btfi re tl e marked
■ymptems appear, but generally they eccur within "< ty entu
bear*. Sometimes the diarrhoea ceases twenty four ar f n'y eight
aaurs before the specific attack. Let net the patient, i *■«?«■,
•enaidar himself safe #a the cantrary, should he fl b'msalf
" eat af sorts ."unable ta tell what is wrang with 1 'm, in s leotd
a peeuliar expression af ceuntenanre be observab e, be natural
the germ# of the disease are yet there. In general, however, the
daaekerges do net cease; at first m appear inre they > •' arJ
ftasa these af camman diarrhira, g adual y tl \ bac i a n l
Mid aaore profuse, and resemble find dirty water, with *1 « Carrey
vaVstaeaM dealing in it; and afterwards a thin grant, a r s Wfc
f; y. So soon as tins appears Chelf fa Spasmodic nay b« sai4 i« frj
>airly formed, and the effect en the system in immediate and ever-
whelming. Nausea, vomiting, giddiness, and violent cramps of
the muscles of animal life*, particulaily those of the extremities,
occur Then there is a total sinking of the vital powers, and on-
less instantly checked, the patient sinks into the state of collapse.
The spectacle becomes most appalling—there is sense, there is
motion, there is a hollow unearthly voice—but there is the ghaat-
liness, the Jividity of death stamped upon the countenance. The
body is cold and pulseless; the tongue has lost the warmth and
elasticity of life; it is soddened and yields to pressure like a piece
of dead muscle; and :he breath, as it slowly expires, feels of as
icy Chiliiess! This is sometimes denominated the blue siage «—
The expression of the countenance is very remarkable; the fea¬
tures are contracted and hippocratic; the eye has lost its lustre,
Xnd is covered with a film; it is sunk deep in the socket, which
is surrounded by a dark brownish circle The patient complains
of insatiable thirst, and entreats for water. The mind although
torpid, will be found perfectly collected until the final extinctio#
of life
Such is a brief view of the approach and progress of this feH
destroyer. The premonitory symptom, Diaakhcca, is eery, eery
rarely absent; and a most happy circumstance it is. It disarms
the pestilence in a great measure of its errors. Like the rattle
of the rattlesnake, if forwarns the individual of his fearful posi¬
tion , and if the w arning be attended to, life may with almost equaf
cer nin'y Le preserved.—Yet it is lamentable to see how man?
fall vict ms from neglecting the first stage. It is repeated again.,
and again, with all solemnity, thai few or none would die of the
epidemic if the first stages weie attended to. Could everyone
whe be omes indisposed, instantly take his bed, and send for X
"physician, the epidemic would soon be deprived of all its horrors.
Iu Aiat forming stage, the malady is easily arrested; when nog-
iected the patient generally dies.
CURE FOR THE CHOLERA.
!t begins with some sort of Bowel complaint, pr disturbance
ef1 ir rtunarh. In this stage it is easily cured ; and all whe
neglect this stage are in danger of perishing.
V> hoover 1 as a Lax or sickness at the stomach, or Choke
phnuld instantly take his bed, in a warm roam, end taker hat
tea of Jfigit, balm or thorough wort, or even hot wetcr-~be-
thwg hit, feet if euld. and applying a warm poultice ever hie
bowels.
With* it this neth'ng will do any good—all who gm abo»">a
lhe ditnp air, after the bowel complaint has set m, will get
C» « |>h or .Spa ms, and die—I again say they will die!
l»bidi h what I have mentioned, they should taken powder, of
lei grains of Calomel and one of Opium mixed, if grows peraoca,
and cb Idren should take loss in proportion ; ox a tex eptofol
pewdvud Rhubarb.
TWy ska it 3, alse, take & tea spae iful, every hour, of the ki
snAatic Camphorated water, which is a cheap article, and may he
bkd of most of the Apothecaries.
All who are of a full habit, or have Fever, or Cholic should
he bled.
Again let me warn every one. that the dreadful Epidemic com
mencos as a mild bowel complaint, and in that stage may be
euaed—when vumiting„ coldness and spasms combined, come on,
death will follow—has followed, in almost every ease th&t
has yet occurred in the city. He who goes about with a oniu
eesnplaint upon him should expect to perish.
The Epidemic would lose all its terrors, if the people would
attend, instantly, to the first symptoms.—Go to bed, drink hot
water or tea, promote a perspiration, and send for their family
Physician.
Terror is a great exciting cause. The disease produced by
terror requires treatment Let no one presume to laugh anoth¬
er oat of his fears. AH the terrified should take to their betie
—this will counteract its bud effects.
relapses.—-A*! who have had Colera in any degree, are pecu¬
liarly liable to relapses, and many of our citksew* have already
perished in this way. The causes of the relapses are chiefly
two. Firs<, rising too soonjrom bed, and going into the open
«r, by which the perspiration is checked. In no other disease
is this so dangerous. 1 speak according to the experience of o-
ther places and my own observations in this. Secondly tndui-
gencies in diet. Those who are recoveiing from Cholera,
whether slight or violent, will relapse and die, if they indulge in
fcaarty meals of solid food. AH they should eat should be liquid
asd mild, such as gruel, soup, mush and milk, rice, chocolate,
and other articles of a like kind.—Every thing beyond this bili ef
thr* is very pernicious.
Mealing powers of the Liverwort —-A. P., a young man be¬
tween 25 and 30 years of age, has been apparantly in consump¬
tion for two years, er more. In the winter of 1827-8, he was
•oafinad to his room with every symptom of confirmed consump¬
tion; pulse 110 to the minute; hectic fever, incessant cough, with
eryre*'.oration of matter, which in March amounted to full a pint
dfculy, night sweats, debility, and great emaciation. After hav¬
ing tried the usual means in such cases to no effect, the Liver¬
wort was resorted t#. It was at fiist taken in decoction-mthouf
a»y apparent benefit; a concentrated Syrup was then taken, and
to the astonishment of all his friends, he rapidly recovered so as
»« he able to attend to his business, and the summer to'levying
wwrksd a small garden, and has continued mending gradually m
• health and flesh to this date.
N B. The above account is taken from the case book «f
the Physician to the society ®f Shakers in New Labeme.a, &n4.
iw'*y he railed cm as cerreet.
ft \R BUG.—Our readers may have «cea an aceeant ia the
papers not long since, of a bag having entered the ear of a Jaey
9xi board of a vessel sailing from Bost ja—of the extermination M
the insect, and the immediate relief of the lady from the severe
distress shh had experienced, by putting into her eats a few diopy
•f camphor, or spirits,, by a physician, who fortunately chanced
te be oa board. A circumstance of a similar nature occurred ia
tais village on Tuesday last, the particulars of which are thai
eommunicated to us by a person tending in the house where It
took place. A little girl between four and. five years of age,
daughter of Mr. Canute, shoemaker, wan lying in bed, ill 0/ tin
ague. * Suddenly the family were alarmed by her cries, express¬
ive of t^e most intense agony, and said, that something was 1*
ier ear. Toe mother supposed it to be a fiy, and searched fa;
it, but co-Id discover nothing. The girl continued her wild and
"terrible shrieks, and her distress was so great, that it was feared
that she would not live; when a young woman living at Mr C's.
pat some vinegar into her ear, whieh, for a moment inn eased her
eriea—-but was soon relieved by tue egress of a black bug, a-
bout three-eighths of an inch in length, and less t-hail^w-»W»Ri(r
ef an inch in breadth alAts-brwAde-H-jrnrts—the head very small,
-•nd wtngsUutctl.—Jllbion, Orleans Co. Republican.
Tincture of Fox CfZotic—The tincture of digitalis ' • fox
flove, lias been administered with the greatest success by many
physicians, in consumption of the lungs, both before and after
wlceration has taken place. Dr. Drake says, "Several patient*,
m its confirmed state, have been cured by this remedy; almMt
all have been relieved; life has even been protracted by it; awe
when death has taken place, whilst the system was under ftsia-
ineuce, it has been free from pain or struggle." Dr, M'Le*a
says, ' It will sometimes cure when the most approved remed'ow
fail. When, of itself, it is insufficient to subdue the disease, it wiR
prove a valuable auxiliary to other means. It has always with
me quieted and soothed the sulfermgs of the patient more or less;
aad when it ullirnatcly failed, it lengthened the duration of lifs,
•ad smoothed the avenues of death."
Preparation cf ihe Tincture.—Put into a be tie, contaimis#
tea ounces of rectified spun of wine, eight ounces of the frem
leaves of purple fox-glove. Place the bottle m"a saira it*«,
end after shaking tluee or four times a day, for ten days, siraih
the tincture oft"into another, wlueh keep close utopped for »*»..
. viJ ninislrati in*—Ten .of fifteen drops of this tincture are *e
f*e given thiee tunes during the firnt day, and this quantity t» be
increased eiqry second day by two drops st each dose, until re¬
lief ia felt, and convale cence perceived. Tba doses aie te fee
dun nished or augmented in the same gradual manner, for Wevke
at months, record ng to the effects produced, *
It vertigo or bausea should occur from the use ef this tinctere.
a lit Je lemon juice will effectually relieve it; and a fetr drops ef
laudanum may he added te each desej te preveat its rejeetieft
freta the stcaaaeW,
Fit AUK TjOSaitMACXESTS D&BAI3.
Fta*k Vanderl acken tvas one of tho^e discontented aver4c.it.
eke are eternally endeavouring te wear out the patience of »isr
f«od lady, dame Fortune, with his complaints. His C:.ep n«/sr
graw to his liking; the season wak always too wet or too diy,
t*o warm or too cold. The price of gram was always too lovt*
aod that of groceries too high, for the plain reason that ha &eM
*ha fanner aad had to buy the latter—because Madam and \ha
yoang ladies, loved to set offa smart table; and Frank hkaeulf
was no very decided enemy to good living. But things wsr&t
wrong, and he was not a happy man.
His neighbours used to call him a castle building sort of agea-
iaj; and said all his troubles rose from his dreaming himself into a
«cry great man every night, and waking up plain Farmer Frank
in the morning. Bat however this might have been, his affaire fcf-
•am« in time somewhat deranged, in consequence of the inat ka»-
rioh to business, which grow out of his perpetual repining. A
heavy heart never drives businuta-oa-sphatedly, and misfortune*
♦wowKtffltea cone in earnest to those who take so much pains to
pvesuade themseUes thoy are unfortunate.
Thus wore affairs situated, when Frank, whs, from being dte-
ssntented with his own situation, had become envious of that
every one pise, after a long walk over his farm, at this time lead¬
ed with the promise of a rich hivest, returned home,, and throw¬
ing himself on a sofa, fell into a profound sleep
Direct jy, a ta'l noble looking figure, wrapped sp in e lavgs
etoak, stood by his side and accosted him with " Come, Frank,
*sy name is Fortune, go wdh me. I have long heard liy t#a»-
jdaiats, and purpose folding a fair to-day, by attending vtiu«*
the* raayest posaihijr better-yhy hard lot."
He rose immediately, and putting en his hat, • asm;, a mod b«
mysterious guide,
Presently he found himself in an extensive plain, crowded wr*h
a vest number of men, belonging te all the different profession*
is, tie eouutry.
" Here," said Fortune, pointing to the great assemblage "Eftum
em many thousa ids of good men, either of whom will cha, >,;• »'i
sat is is and property with you, even handed at my esuaaead
¥es may, therefore make your choice.*
' Frank thanked his good fueiid, his eyes sparkled with please^a,
«s the crowd began to pies, one at er another, before him; aad
be souid hardly coot sin bis joy, as ids eyes rested on the portly
Hirer of a rich neighbour of his, who was one of the first to «e-
proaeh him, and whose la ig furse be had ofisn bi'teriy e or red
kit*.
"That is the man if yea please,^ said Frai k.
At the back of bis csrnpanisn, oldhiertgage steed by bit «*e,
aad very complacently began to dshver up his dssss and bosks,
aad ebligations; and having dene ss, Frank was about ts r*a
kerne with the glad sews, and gel ready te pet the eld e«t te
posaaasiaa of \i»s form* Bot Mortgago lifted sp bis gea^y teg
oad fWtmte M?Ied; "Stay, Frank, this {tN with the vest—ifer
teirgain is, situation for situation, and the gauty foot .£*«* vritih-
neighbour Mortgage's estate."
Frank was thunderstruck Ho stared a minute, and tkea
threw tfowa the bundle of papers, as a man would drop a D«i
thampling " I would not have his gout," said he, M for all tfea
dado."
Tha next personage that arrested Frank's attention, was a weal¬
thy shipping merchant of the city. He was again in raptures,
and bent on the exchange. The merchant began to deliver i&-
tefitories of his property, and among the rest those of the can*
£®*s of five vessels at sea. These last constituted a main part #f
the clear estate; and Frank never knew the anxiety that follow**
the possession of such property, till now. He remembered tha
great storm but a few days before; and that he heard of the wreak
«f seine vessels an the shore. He hesitated; he trembled: hd
turned to go; but be felt he should be forever unhappy: and he
once more declared himself dissatisfied; and that as yet he h*#
net found one whose situatidfTwiTSljetterlhair , ...
Then a dashing young fellow who owned by far the large*#,
richest, and most elegant farm in all Annandale, presented him¬
self, and Frank was sure of being suited. He had often wished
ftir Jehu's fine horses and curricle, and thought to be a farmer
after that sort would be worth living for. But when the young
fctuak came to deliver up the title tieeel, a bond and mortgage^
w tb interest unpaid, for half a dozen years, was enclosed in itc
aaeugh to swailaw two-thuds of the estate, and horses and cuft-
ifede in the bargain. Frank drew back " No, no," said )-%,
'* the Dairy is clear of debt. and don't slip- through my fingara j#.
tiw way."
Thus it turned out w ith come hundreds more who were prsseoj-
a* candidates for a change of situation with Frank. Though
iiisse were taken promiscuously from among the rich aad poor;
termers, met chants, mechanics, professional men, &c. Som*
wore encumbered with debts, others with diseases that belong*#
i.w their necessary mode of life. Some had one trouble; son*
another difficulty; and Frank in the end, was thoroughly conviBt
he would never be able to better his situation, on the whehs
«?/ an exchange; and expressed to his kind guide his perfect ■**»•
inaction with his ow n condition.
' Take then, home with you,' said Fortune,1 this truth. Rom*
ace perfectly happy in this world; few comparatively e*» In ev¬
ery situation there are difficulties to be encount*ied; m# he Id
ftw» happiest man, who determines to be contented with wb*t b*
ha*, instead of troubling his head about what he has net. "¥•*
e-rn see but the outside *f others; you know nothing of th* ******
troubles which pervade their bosoms. Try to be happy
will he as happy as your neighbours.' t ^
Frank awakened torn sleep just as Fortes** he# Jf#Wb*#.
t&e speech; and has ever since been a changed una Til*#* #*
dot at this iay • mere marry fellow i» «jj A*j*a#al».
"&0. &3M
I «s* a word of seven letters. My 1st, 5th, 4th and 6tb, » a
play thing, much valued by boys in winter- My 1st, 2nd, 84,
4th, 5th and 6ih, is an ancient instrument of defence. My Sd,
W, 6th and 4th, is to put one's self out of view. My 7lh, 5th Sd
€th and 4th, a recreation both sexes think very delightful, h«4
ft can only be enjoyed in winter. My 1st, 2d, 4th, 5th and 5th,
are much used in making ladies* work boxes. My 4th, 4th tad
§ih is a serpentine fish. My 1st, 4tb, 5th and 5th, means to bar-
lain away. When a person is doing nothing, he is.in a state de»-
•ribod by my 3d, 6th 5th and 4th. My 3d 7th 5ch and 4th, is a
passage in a church. Every thing and person has my 7th 3d 6th
and 4th. And my whole ia the name of a town in the north of
Bk gland.
I am a word of eight letters, and if correctly put together ws?l
give the name of a prophet we read of in ancient times. My 8th
7th Sd and 4th is a small quadruped. My 4th 7th and. 3d is very
useful to human beings. "My 5th 7th 3d & 4th is a female animal
and often made to work. My 7th 6th and 3d is often wished
far by those in close confinement. And many of the yona*
bucks about town would wish to be my 8th 4th 6th and
'And those in the habit of shooting are sometimes very skilful
with my 7th 6th and 5th, and use it with great effect. My ti
7th and 5th ia a male animal, and its covering is very useful.
■My 1st 7th and 3d is often used to preserve. My 7th 3d and f
a a very useful organ to mankind. My 2d 3d 6th aa4 4th «a
t'ka name of a beautiful town in Pennsylvania,
Beneath the heavens a creature once did dwell.
The truth of whirh the Sacred Writings tell;
Ho lived, and in thia world nc fcrexthed, 'tis true.
And yet h6 never sinned nor any evil knew;
He neVer Will be raised from the dead,
If or at the judgment will he show his head;
He never will irr heaven's pure regions dwall,
jfer yet endure the torments felt in hell;
But yet ia him there was a soul thai must
Sutler in hell, or reign among the just,—
—Why ia a vain woman like a tippler'
Why m a parting farewell like pi>ing aa West dobtf
Why is a whim liko the Atlanlic?
Why were the French people •- the three sawsfesrAfchi rifi tf
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