Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-16

4 G,,,mr. thou season OF the rustllug wind
,I leaf. how shall We bid thee welcomed
- Nee. Autumn, We love thy sombre brow
,.l,ncb1ly asp, Ct, and when the flowers fade
'' M leaves flEl, we love to steal ont into the
, @s and pblc listening to the winds as they
.s,b ,broueh the trees, whose leailess branches,
Fan, bpysh fancy we once deemed, reached the
ga, HeayeuS-dream away the cares and ankle.
10, Of hfc Autumn! right glad are we to well
.on, thee, and thou bringest Us one step nearer
!, lha, gos to which we are all travelling, still we
meet ihee as an old friend with whom we have
,,led the sea of life many seasons and as such
ve gee ase now.
. 4 Wtalhy C0arui-The late Baron de
. Rahschld eitiSo ,ughers. Each have a for
one Of one hundred and fifty thousand pounds,
lspendent on the consent OF their brother Baron
Lionel de Rolhschld, to their marriage. One Of
7 hem, believe, is married to Montfole, late sher-
\ # Of London, Hebrew gentlemen of great
wealth and respectablity
The Rothschds move IN the very frs. circles
"a London, and thus Miss Rothschlld became
eQnanied with young Fiizery. lie was loFme-
h % the army. When her father was alive, a
loans Austrian nobeman, private Secretary to
nHce Eserhazy, made proposals OF marriage TO
IN but she declared she would marry none but
nc of The Jewish faith When Miss Rothschild
esnined TO mary Mr. Fdzery she went TO
lsarchbshop Of Canterbury, and told hm that
sgshed 20 become Christian. His grace
cured into particulars, and then very promptly
alher that he did pot consider love attain sutii
as0 renson for hel abandoning her religion. She
,ald to have assured him that it had long been
A intention to become a Christian, and that
aH family were we'll aware of ii. On this, the
Archbishop SAID That If II appeared her sincere de-
ID become Il Christian from convictions he had no
alernaliye but TO accept and baptize her. lie
communicated with her family, and 1t appears
she had informed them of her intention The
marriage was private, and unattended with any of
her family. Her brother has the power Of with.
holding the fortune left by her father, but it is moi
expected that he will do more han have it settled
niherselt and children so as to prevent the
chance Of her husband sqaantsring it, It's ex-
pscod, also, that her family will shorty receive
her Should She become British peeress, as il
sIlkey in the course Of time, she will be the
trs Jewess who has ever been IN ike suaton
ANGcpoTE.-" BEAR Every DO.
iy,we suppose, has heard Of DIR. Sylvester Ora
ham, Of bran bread nooriety. With all his pecu.
jantles, he Is man OF no ineonsiderabe talent,
and' possessed ola very happy manner as lee
luer' Ii was our fortune, several years since, TO
listen to one of bis lectures at Brunswick, Maine
10 the course Of which he related in support of
BIS philosophy" many amusing anecdotes
we recolect one only Of them, and that va;
gwen nearly in the following language;
In the army OF the Revolution, was an Irish
soldier by the name Of Foster, remarkable for his
agility and strength Of body. lie subsisied en-
lre'y on vegetabls. food and so active was he,
as 70 be able 10 take musket IN his mouth, run
en- all tours and leap FIVE rail fence with the
greatest ease. by tins and similar feais, he re-
'e'ed the name Of Bear Foster by which he
was ever after known, At the close of the war,
!, oster penetrated long distance into the
lo'es' IN one Of the States; built a small shan
se, look 10 himself ono Of the last best gifts
anu i'ed IN comparative secusion. Years pass
y a#ay' and the habhation of cur hero still stood
l'one in the wilderness. AT length, friend and
.'IPan'on IN arms Of the venerable Bear Foster
" " nc mad COW become venerable in age--arriv-
= At Tue settlement nearest his dwelling and
'nehqulrSg for his old associate, was directed to
narrow path leading into the wilderness, with the
' u that by following i, distance Of six OF
|, miles, he would find the residence of him
'upm he sought. He commenced the walk,
'''N % and on, until at length he heard the sweet
s'Do VI music. lie paused 10 listen, and ascer-
" -leu mat the mellow sounds came from con.
Y distance. He proceeded still further,
'uVn agah listening, he distinctly heard the Dir Of
\ 'atoflle and much admired tune Of 1" Yankee |
!, ,Yp s' and The footsteps Of some one upon
y uoot, keeping exact time with all lis notes.
~ "0lhent more brought him to the door of Ills
! ulehd' Shen, behold sitting in one corner Of
y l'om merrIly chanting Yankee Doodle, was
!. H'PPy dame Of the forest, while his old com
!. The Identical Bear Foster, was drumming
! 4 u'e ,une' IN sprighiy shuttle, at the age of
- G'hingiOn Metropolis.
I say, Harry, were you al the battle Of Bun
IN. ,i,l' !" Not exactly, Tom, but then my dad
says ne knew man. that tod him that he
\ 10 old Trend Of his, that had an uncle
o NJ wen affirmed, that grandfather by the
5,c je, i. SIDE belonging TO regiment Of foot in
. =. ., Hiefe was man who said that a daddy OF
!. = '''in mat mercantile uncle met man
! = Wy VINO SAID he had seen General Washing
! 'OOu 'hese dlggIns, one day afore breakfast
!, you ever any closer"
j, - r,O' quite as near gunshoi es that, thank
N 80 ~ are no women IN America. says o for
y '''or--aiI the females ere ladies. The
.a,o.. s''l'ar IN regard TO the ether sex. The
lloJ uesperado and disiurber Of the peace is
/, . s'"'le@aa. Montgomery .idrsrfiser.
irntl LHuTlFuL lpEA.--Mr. Stevens, in his in.