davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-03
Gin rabrbafter & eelnann.

Nocb ben 8cribte ees pater Tepio ba'
oeten i'm Sabre 1914 eini9e iun9e Surs
lebs in Der Oidbe BON Sllbao. als elmer
BON ibnem Bransis De Ia Sega. elm Sun9e
pou nnerldbr Is S5tren rlosl't i'm
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-03
SsS#sse,pas5Gts G3is5sersss(ls,
(4uS bsr "stltg mo nsus sSslt.'

3lransi9 - orei'il9- oler5'3'
gnelib ;,pah;is, snsl'%b SwaniA!
qsiht une frcb eurtb's esbsn tanj' id'
gEis 10 raib Die Yulft fbIa9en,
Osib bic esbsn5msllsn traAtn
GSis Der s. immI bitter llrablst
Nrob(1nn nnsins @an9sn n'a!st!
GBas fir lli1t, fife Srdums
Tiasu mtincs {sr;sns Ndumt,
Trtus, frsus, msr ss fann, %;
GnSlib spanSis, snelib ;pani9 -
gBie Iitb aus um MIDI ;trrsn,
Sunss, alts, reihs Sesrrsn'
ShK Stus.r, faS unS i'erlNh
grnits 5srrn, gallant, man'ersb;
limb rca 3drtIibftit uns Ssutr
;lno-ea fntet AUDI Der Wann fh;
enotib smanss, snslb smans9.
ub bic ersi1iip ADJ Die tr';flis
llne ncb immsr Oiasben bsis ih!
$50 iine nun Der Su9suc SrsuSsn?
limb vie dneern fb Die 3et'm
Sn ;cbn fur;m lhnsasn Sabribsn!
asas? i'm Sept Elm arau'S {cdrben?
e(n otm Ius' ftten cine Salts?
Sa! run bsib' ih ba!e bic alt!
oNn oft arssrtih unt btfil9.
%h Die rrsffs, ADJ bic hrsIlli9!
9Sd Sbet eanlants unb auf Saasn
Msus ib oft mid uu,prbl iisam,
llrp i'll, tanss spb 70 asrne,
0,li,bsn nitbt bic SauSer ftrnr
Eam' bob gjntr nur ron Aasn
Die mir jest 70 wcbl Ssfa!en'
IDar's aub felbit Elm lrdrer 3sili13.
Mdb es ersiilIs, ab biz e"'lli9.
Nua Gar pisr;ia, nun gar s'sri'9'
Gctt bswabrs, nsin man lrrt llb!
Sat bic Sit rem mirfIih SIh9A!
l1ie 70 alt nlatbt tctb ntin Spf9H!
aftia, l.aut TAT feline Tkdtn,
gtsin, pas mub inn @ais itsdtn!
mabrlib a,lbltb anasIaafsn'
sDius mir einsn neu.n fIufsn.
Sa,-n,an ecnitrpirtt id.
gsfn faum pisr;i9, tin faum pisrS'9 =
oEie? Dss elanbt MAN. ilb bturatbfn
9afir wahr' mid 9cts in @naetn!
goat' it NIB mir &lnttrn p!a9sn,
Sofr Mdnnsr eaunsn tra9sn!
l!nc msr lscis il, fam LADEN,
Ersi Iein SG9 Il unc Srlfcn MAIDEN;
gNeis ts 0ctt, man amulirt f;h
dub nit pisrSi9-9ttb, bic pisr5'9!
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-03

5o0t osnelen. Ssl lclnem Gupa0en mar
3r ieDr ob9e5ebrt uno frafllO5, uno e5
oer9'cnscn mebrsre SABRE, ebe er flip
pisoer gang erDote. Dteien ionoerba.
zen SAL bat Der Nr. @enoelflot in lei
aer Stbrift: n8abrnebmun9sn an Dem
Nr1ntenbtttt," sriallt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-03

mo beDer5'9en lpoltlen, in n,ttpsm pobsh
Naase pas Soeil fnnfti9sr Samilien uao
Gsacrationsn BON ibnsu, ibrem Sorbiloc
uno ibrer Gr5icbansspeiie obban9t! mis-
unenolib piel ipuroe oaourtb fur oas
9luf Der Men l;ben sewonnsn iein!
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-03
CienFo9 ben 5. December, 1889,
Jabr9an9 L.
SO. I3.

6: : $@ @ @ $:$$ ] %
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-03

ie 61ut uno rctbe 5aare, bic 70 fur3
parsn. ,pie Die zines ueuaebornen &lnoss.
ST fleiosts iib ME an,als rpenn man ibm
bcfabl ss gu tbun.
Gten 70 par es nit benz Gfen, ipos
man ibm bot. pcrssbrte CT. beeebrte aber
ME etpas.
Ga lsbte ct o Sabre nit ieiner Wutter.
duf e.nmol ueribnans er. niemano wu6=
te rpie ooer wobin. Wan ocrmutbete. ct
lei ricoer sur Gee surifoefsbrt. Rabt
! ber ueHoutste, man babe ibn in einem
aituriibsn 6afsn i'm Baher pieoer ees
leben. bod erfubr man nibts Ndberes
bisruber. gater Sepio meint, Dc Ia
Sega babe in ccr 1itfe oes Mssres se=
lebt, uno lpena man ibm gum iprs1eu
Bate bs,pseen fonnsn. 70 waroe man
!nerfspdrse Iufiblahe uber bieis Reoio:
asa erbaItea baben.
Ssrr Iuauft &otbe, ous 2eutfdaano,
es9snmdrti9 su pctspiue, bat cine neue
uno febr nuelibe Serbeheruns einee
S9mel5cfens erfunben uno unter 'tem
Ramen ,&ctbes Combination Suynaee"
Elm potent oorauf erbolt.n.
Das QBeientlitbe bic Ier neuen griins
hung beftebt in csr Ginricbtuns mebrer
Sefen, tpcourb cine neue uno nuslibe
QSirfun9 berporsebradt tpiro, ndmlib
oleie: Dap ,,ourcb 3ufamnensicbuns Der
Seuerbetaiter in bas Centrum" BET ctere
1beil Der 8dIune aebinoert tpirb, ploes
lb auf ben untcrn She'll binobSufatlsn =;
Damn in Der Stei9eruns bes 3uees, inoem
Die Sinielnsn &amine in einen laneen
&anin 9eleitet ,psroen, tpel6er fib am
du6eriten Sbeile oes leetsn Sftns am
Mauer,vsrfe bis gu Dem Gautbfanae cts
ffreGt 8 ferner, inbem in er,pdbntem
9amine elm 1ehel ;ur 8ereituns ots
Oonpfe5 onsebradt miro, INN our6 Die
ifarfe Ssuerun9 Der Sefen cine Sra Ibine
sur berporbrin9un9 oes Binbsuses in
Sang 5u lesen uno enolib, inosm burb
ermabnte M|oIbienc cine Sbibte talter
Cuff su Den Icsenanntsn Sup.res bealei.
tct wiro, um oieie beim Sbmelsunsspro.
jsfe Dor @erbrennen su Ibueen. -atIo
cine Gurnace tpel6e bel iib fetbf unb eurb
ibre ei9ene xraft, slsib elmer llbr seben
Iou. S.p.
eslpis 8ilber, lpelber lettes Cp6t.
iabr gu GlsoeIano auf 8eroabt einstao.
gen mar, eiucn Germ Barber, in Waoi,
Ion Gauntp, 0feu Sort ermoroet ;u ba
ben unb ,pelber auf eireumin nifaneie(les
3eu9nib gum Sooe pcrurtbeilt t-oeien
6inrbtun9 aber auf9 lboben spar, bat
ftir5lib frcimiais feline S6ulo einscltan-
Den, uno lolI nun 9ebentt perben.
Die WerifaniIbe He9ierun9 bat Den
leeten Ecrmin Der Gnrihdoi9un8eiumme
BON 100000 sbaler an Sranfreia ee.
sablt.
SIN @efan9niB su Nantudet befnoet
ib nur Elm @efanaensr. oelber aeorotb
batter cine Rla9e eeaen jsne Staot anr
bdneie su MAIDEN. faus man nibt bas
8etduoe eomfortabler einrihten last.
o.
Das Heprelentantenbaus Don Iennef.
fee 1T aus 46 5lrmsrs, III Iooofatem 7
&auHcuten, 5 Dotto rem ser Meoe,in, 2
SDnsioern, Silbcrf dmiot uno Gross
lbmitt Suiammenocieet.
Gine lanae TeiS, Dor S,pei, piers uuo
ietbsipdanisen 8a9en aos Die Qufmsrf'
1amfeit upo 9eeuaitree pieler 8e.pobntr
pbilaoslpbias auf iib. gs rparsn bos
bs uao ausosseibnste berrlbaften nebit
@sfolee, J. .. Se. Majeifit. e,n afrifa'
niibsr eope. Sc. Goni3libe bobet.ein
bensalilber sioer. Se. Durblaubt, elm
fot;er esoparo u. {. 10. Sn Der gilbert
l IT
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-03

Dos Hepreientantenbaus DOR Gennef.
Zee ii aus 46 Slrmerss III Iooofatem 7
&auFcuten. Oottoren Der Webc,in, 2
SDnsioern, l Silberi bmiot uno Grot.
ibmitt Sulammenociset.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-03

es.pis 8ilber, .petbsr lettes Gp6t.
iabr gu Glepelono auf Seroabt einstao.
gen mar, sincn 6errn Barber, in Waci,
ion Gountp, Neu Sort ermoroet ;u ba'
ben uno lpelber auf eireuminifaneie(lss
3eu9nib jum Sooe pcrurtbeilt -oefen
0inrithtun9 ober ouf9eiboben suar, bat
ftirslib frciriais feline S6ulo eiuscfan-
oen, uno fol- nun 9ebenft werben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-03

Die Nerifaniibe Reeieruna bat Den
leeten Eermin Der Gnrfbdoiounosfumme
BON 100000 sbaler an Sranfreih ee.
sablt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-03

SIN @efan9nib 3u Nantufet befinoet
fb nur Elm @efanaener, suelder aeorotb
batter cine Slaae oeaen jsne Staot an
baneie 6u MAIDEN. faQs man nibt bas
8etduoe eomfortaher einrihten last.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
From the London SATURDAY. Journal.

From The London Saturday Journal.
The RESPECTABLE RoGUE.-There is
a very general prejudice against rogues of
all sorts, especially against rogues in rags.
The world detests and despises the unsuc-
cessful bnave. The prosperous rogue it
treats with more lenity-nay, with de-
gree of tenderness, if not absolutely with
respect. 1t may, indeed, look askance at
him occasionally, with an equivalent sort
of glance; bat it is afraid to speak out, and
never tells him its mind of HIM freely. 1t
feels delicate, and cannot think of accu-
sing a person who dresses so well, who
looks so much of the gentleman, and
whose domestic establishment is SO res
pectable, of being a---a-what shall we
say, of being little queer or SO in his
dealings. This is the most gentle phrase
that occurs to us at the moment. No,
the world cannot think of being SO rude;
the world is polite world TO all who face
it boldly, and who keep good coat on
their backs. Yet is there certainly, some
how or other, very general prejudice
against the particular class of the commu-
nifty of which VIC have been speaking.
There is no denying that. Il is a prejudice.
however, in which, we are proud TO say,
we do not partahe. 1t would be most I'M
grateful ofus If we dId; for two Of the fin
est fellows we ever knew-the kindest
hearted, the most hospitab,e, and in whose
kindness and hospitality we have often
shared, -were a couple Of the greatest
the most decided rogues in Chrlstendom;
rogues of the first water. But they were
respectable rogues, men Of substance, mer
of pleasant manners and benevolent dis
positions, kept elegant houses and super
lative tables. You had, in fact, nothing
to do but to avoid dealing with them-fol
they were both sort of general merch
ants or traders-to find them all you could
wish, agreeable companions and most in
telligent men. But as TO trusting them
heml
Rogues, as has been already indirectly
insinuated, and as every body knows, are
Of many descriptions. They are, in the
language ofadvertisements ''too numerous
to MENTION" nor is tour intention TO nser
lion them, far less to describe them. In
our present essay we intend to confint
ourselves entirely 10 one particular class
the respectable rogues. Who the respect
able rogue IS we shall now endeavor tc
give the reader as accurate an idea as we
can; for although he may often have me-
with him, and very likely to his cost, be
may not without some description, atonct
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
Eron. he New York Tines.
ALBANY August 10th, 1889.

ALBANY august 4OIl, 1000
It was reported last evening that the
President left Saratoga in the afternoon
and intended to spend the night at the
residence of Col. Young, and arrive in
Trey this morning. Of course the loco
focos of Albany were in motion al an early
hour; at least the few who were left be-
hind, and who had not already been drafted
for service, in moving about and swelling
the cortege of His REPUBLICAN MAJESTY
in several places. By the bye, the system
which has been resorted TO, for the purpose
of giving some little eclGt 10 the reception
of Mr.. VAN buren, at different places, by
getting the trained bands TO 90 from place
10 place, to meet and cheer him, IS not al
together without precedent. When, IN
history. Prince Poiemkin. minister and
favorite Of the Empress Catharines being
anxious TO strengthen himself in her good
opinion, magEifed to her the yastness, the
resources, and cultivation of her don1in-
ions and, for the purpose of dazzling her
with the spectacle itself, he induced her to
take a Journey through that part of her
possessions of which he had spoken in
to be made about five thousand dresses, in
which he arrayed the same number of
serfS, and stationed them in formal array,
at certain point where their appearance
would produce the greatest impression on
the Empress. He also caused to be erect
ed, extempore, number of small houses,
so as to give the aspect of thriving village.
The reception having been gone through,
the dresses, and the materials for making
village were sent, during the night, while
the EMPRESS rested, TO another point in
advance, where, again in time for the ar
rival of the imperial party, another thriv-
ing settlement was got up, and another as
senblage of five thousand serfs, having the
appearance of sub stantial citizens, appear
ed to greet their MISTRESS. Mr.. VAN Bur
En-, you viii perceive, therefore. has not
read history in vain. He has has serls
running from one place to another, and
assuming the character of half a dozen
different assemblages to greet his arrival.
The difference between his case and that
of the Empress is, that she thought the
parade got up in her honor was SubStan-
tial-ihat the five thousand who appeared
to welcome her were real ard true men.
Whereas Mr.. Van Buren, is himself in the
plot, he knows these professions, and cor
tege, and shows of his, are empty farces
that there is nothing real in them and that
his serfs are displayed by himself and his
| friends, to deceive honest people into the
| belief that he has some popularity.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
!, southern argus.
~ ,,,sarp EVERY TUESDAY TOR
mr. pRnPRIETOR,

&c PUBLISHED A'ANi 0N
TIE PROPRIETOR,
notLARs per anHum IN ddUance.
- noi,qrs if not paid aoithin one month.
G NA -s.o,iop viii be received for less than
losilo,n, tbs PAYABLE alrGys in advance.
81 w. ~. ,55yessed to the Editor on bust
q l''. .,o,,rected with the paper, must be
f''' . I'm otherwise they VIII not be at
y. p..,op,l communications win not be IN
u serted at any price.
-rpus FOR ADVERTISING.
p-,prietors Of the two Nwspapor
lny >. Columbus, have mutually agreed
RS ,ll5vinc terms for yearly and other
7'' . ..s They VIII in all cases, be rigid
''. ..,rvrvrs win be inserted at 81 per
AD'l,.IO lines or lcss) for the first inser-
'l.' ,,J 50 cents for each subsequent inser-
pom. ,,os,ts not marked with the number
Al .i...,-tions, Will be published until forbid
.,i,hlrrcd accordingly:
ua ,"' Demonstrations squares or less,
lAs '.,,bIe AZ pleasure, $50, payable halt
r No contract for less than one year.
,al.. .,cIeyc Of annual advertisers is limi-
Il.5j,,thsir immediate business; all adver-
G g..,n,s for the benefit Of other persons
~. .,;o br them, mus be paid for by the
illa..,v CANDIDATES for Office will be
AN .,6 y, name win be inserted unless we
~" authorised by some responsible
ro-r mast be paid FOR on delivery.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
abusive way best calculated to touch the

abusive way best calculated TO touch the
heart.
One other Characteristic of the respect
able rogue now remains to be touched up
on. His words are sweet and balsamic,
and flow over his smooth tongue like can
dy syrup. There is no standing his gentle,
insinuating, "My dear sir" especially
when accompanied by The still gentler
smile with which unsuspectng flats are
cozened. Many, many score of pounds
have these honeved words and his bland
smile put into his pocket-many day of
count and reckoning have they adverted,
and many a storm, raised by disappointed
and impatient creditors, have they allayed
blessings on theml
Reader, have you any respectable
rogucs" among your acquaintance! If
you have, don't you think our sketch of
him tolerable likeness?
INTERESTING CEREMoNY.-Married, on
the morning of the 3lst uiimo, at the In
stitution for the Deaf and Dumb in this
city, by the Rev. DIR. Minor, Mr.. J. R..
Burnett, of Livingston, NJ. to Miss Phebe
Osborne, Of CASTLE, Genessee county, N.
VIA pupil of the institution.) The Com
merical Advertiser says:
At nine and half A. NJ. the bride and
her maids were dressed and decked with
flowers, and the bridegroom and several Of
his relatives and friends arrived in carriages
from town. -Four pretty deaf mute girls
officiated as brides maids, accompanied
by two deaf mute young men, and two Of
the gentlemen professors of the institution.
Attended by these four couples, the pair
betrothed, at ten o'clock, entered the large
apartment in the west wing of The institu-
ton, where, in the presence of an assem-
blage of some 200 persons, consisting of
the pupils Of the institution, the professors,
matrons, 6cc.--the principal and his fami-
ly-the officiating clergyman, and numer-
Gus invited guests, they were to be united
in ''the estate of matrimony."
The ceremony was soemnized after the
Episcopal form, by the Rev. DIR. Minor,
president of the institution in his happi-
est and most impressive manner. The in
depreciation of the spoken words, sentence
by sentence, to the mute married pair, and
the mute portion of the audience, was per-
formed by Mr.. Peet, in his peculiarly
elegant and forcibe mode of exhibiting the
sign language; nor could it for moment
be doubted that those most interested in
the exercises of the occasion fully compre-
hended the sense of the Interpretation,
when, IN answer 10 the several questions
put 10 them, their mods Of affirmation were
returned, with al expression of most de-
won't meaning, and emphatic determination,
directly to the officiating clergyman, each
in turn seem ng 10 say, Eyes surely, and /
mean it 100"
The solemnities Of the occasion were
terminated by prayer and the benediction,
by DR.. Milnor and Mr.. Peet, in words and
in signs. Then followed the usual saluta-
tons, refreshments, &C., and al IL the
bride, after taxing an anecrfUuate leave of
her fellow pupils, her instructors and friends
at the institution, departed with her hus-
band and her friends, TO her new home
west of the Passiac.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
THE DECLARATION.

The lady sat without her bower,
Where trellissed vines hung Ger her,
With flashing eye and burning cheek,
Down knelt her fond adorer;
He took her soft white hand, and in
Her bright eye fondly gazing,
Sought for look, TO show that he
An equal flame was raising:
Yet still her eyes were turned away,
And as his heart waxed holder,
And he devoured her lily hand,
The lady's look grew colder.
And then lie swore by all the stars,
That in the sky were shining
| BY all the verdant vines that Ger
Her gentle bower were twining-
By mountains, valleys, seas and streams,
And by the moon above her,
And every thing therein. that e'er
Sophi or saints discover
He never could know peace again
On earth, till he had won her;
Yet still she answered not the look
Oflove he cast upon her.
And then he swore at her command,
To show his love he would co
What never mortals did before,
And none but lovers could do;
That he would climb up to the moon,
Or swim the ocean over
Would dine one day at Sandy Hook,
And sup next night at Dover;
Then jump from thence to London, and
AHght on ST. Paul's stceple-
Then pull the premier's nose and make
O'ConneI damn the people.
Or that he would put armour on,
And, like knight of yore he
Would fight with giants, castles scale,
And gain immortal glory.
Then go and build kingdom up,
And be mighty winner;
Bowstring tie Sultan Mahmood-and
His Turkey eat for dinner.
Then follow Lander's dismal track,
And on the Myers banks
An empire Of the darkies found,
And merit Tappan's thanks!
If harder tasks she did demand,
He would reform the nation,
Make talent, honesty and worth,
Essentials to high station
Make politicians tell the truth,
Give consciences to brokers,
And put upon the temperance list
An army Of old soakers--
Make lawyers "keep the peoples peace"
Physicians kill them cheaper
A cloud was on the lady's brow,
Which, as he spoke, grew deeper.
lie sworc she had the brightest eyes,
That ever look'u y mortal;
ana THAT tne1r ugurwas IKE the rays
That stream from heavens own portal;
That by her cheek the opening rose
Would look but dim and faded;
And darker than the ravens wing,
The hair her fair brow shaded;
That Venus by her side would look
A common country dowdy =
The lady blushed and smiled, and then
Her brow again grew cloudy.
Up sprung the lover then, and said,
VIII you be Mrs. PoplIins -
Miss Julia Jane Amelia Ann
Matilda Polly Hopkins!
/ have a house four stories high
Wen live in splendid style, and
handsome country-seat upon
FAKE Georges sweetest island
Ten thousand eagles in the mint,
Bankshares, untold, percented''--
The lady bent her cheek TO his,
Her gentle heart relented!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
Who scou1d mol take a ne;c:paper !
OUR DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT

OUR DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT.
We copy the following from the Yves
tern State Journal. The SIX peculiarities
Of our democratic President will no doubt
be very popular with the peoplel It
differs so much from that simplicity which
characterized WASHINGTON, JEFFERSON,
MADISON, AND MONROE, whenever they
thought proper to pay visit to New York.
or any where else, that this innovation on
the part of Martin Van Buren, will be con.
sidered only as norcl procedure, quite the
thing, and truly democratic" Z! We
read an account, some time ago, which sta.
ted as fact, that when WAsH1NGToN was
elected President of the United States, and
the day of his Inauguration arrived, he was
seen to acak to the capitol, unattended by
any one, and there TO take the oath of Of
fee, after which he returned to his home in
the same manner that he had gone to the
capitol--on foot, alone, and without dis
play of any kind. This was in the DAYS
of Republican simplicity When Thomas
Jefferson was inaugurated, either the first
or second time, the day was rainy one.
He was seen 10 leave the house in which
he lived, and with an umbrella over his
head, rather too the worse for wear he
scazked to the Capitol, took the oath ofof.
flee, and returned as he had gone. This
too was in the days of Republican sinplici-
ty. When General Jackson was inaugu-
rated, blow was struck at the simplicity
of Washington and Jefferson. by the mag.
nificence of the display that took place on
that occasion--lt was only excelled by the
inauguration of MARTIN VAN buren,.
The troops were ordered out to keep the
people from intruding upon the person of
Ills Majesty The bells were ringing l /
The big guns We're firing Drawn in a
splendid coach by six horses, with white
men (treemen) as outriders, white drivers.
and escorted by troop of horse, our "de.
mocratic" President proceeded to the Can.
itol. and was installed into office = Tbe
following extract will show, that he sill
keeps up his state.
| On the goth July, considerable dan,ao,
was done at Havana, by a fire, which con
sumed ten houses, and destroyed.a consid
| cradle amount of nronerfv
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
From the Nashville Banner.
MURDER.

Our CITY, (for the first time in the last
six years. was on Monday evening the
scene of an outrageous murder, committed
in open day, and without proyocatlon or
resistance on the part of the lfated victim.
On the evening in question, William
Sandy, a respectable laboring man of fam
ily, residing North of the river, entered the
grocery shop of WILLIAM G. HARRISON
on Market Street, below the Union Hall,
where he was deliberately feIled with q
bludgeon by the scoundrel keeper of the
house for simply expressing his inability
10 pay, on the moment, trfilng debt,
which it seems he had previously contract
ed. The blows were lcyelled at the neck,
and we understand, caused instant death.
Harrison Immediately procured horse,
and made for the country. He has since
been pursued. and as there is large re-
ward offered by the city authorizes for his
arrest, we indulge the hope that he will
be brought to speedy justice.
Harrison has sustained wretched char
acfer for some time past. He was con-
vlcted of an infamous crime, in the Circuit
Court of Davidson, a year or two ago, and
would have been safely LODGED in the Pen
itentiary, but for the loss of the indictment
before the case was finally determined by
the Supreme Court.
The murderer is thus described in the
Mayors advertisement;
''WILLIAm G. HARRISON is about 25
years of age, pretty stout built, weighing
from 155 TO l65 pounds light complexion;
full round face, blue eyes, full head of
hair, dark and generally worn long and
curley in front and close cut behind, very
quick his manner Of speaking and frowns
when spoken to: he is very fond of drink
ing and can hardly refrain from stopping
at groceries and houses of ill-fame, and is
much disposed TO talk of horse racing and
cock fighting"