davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
---. .. i. GEORGETOWN. o.. TUESDAY AUGUST 13- -ls44

COON FALsEHOODS -CHARGl ING
THE DISGRACEFUL ACTS OF
MORDECAI BARLEY ON JAMES
K. POLK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

AN ELEPHANTS REvENGE.-On
Tuesday week, the Menagerie Of Ray
mond & Co., which had been exhibited
in this city for several days, passed
over to Camden, n. ]. While at
Walnut street Ferry, the keeper of the
great Elephant Columbus had occasion
TO chastise the animal, for which
purpose he pierced his ears with a
hook, causing the blood to run freely
from the wounds. Upon the arrival
OF the Caravan at Camden, while pas
sing alongthe road to the place assigned
Tor exhibition, the animal wrested the
instrument used by the keeper from
his hand, and broke it, and then seized
the keeper, and threw him TO consid-
cradle height in the air, who in the
fall was injured. Another keeper came
to his assistance, when the elephant
seized him also, threw him down with
violence, and inflicted very serious
bodily injury from which it is feared
he will not recover.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

DEATH OF a SOLDIER 100 YEARS
oLD.-The Kaskaska illinois, Repub-
liean recently noticed the death, in
that vicinity, of John Stufflebeau aged
lo9 years. He was born on the banks
of the Hudson river, twelve miles from
Albany, in the state Of New York,
February 18th, 1885. His eyesight
was unimpaired, almost to the last, and
he never had occasion for the use Of
spectacles. His third wife is still liv-
ing, at the advanced age Of So years,
and was able to attend the remains Of
her deceased husband TO the grave.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18
From the N. Y. Tribune.
THE DAWN.
BY AUGUSTUS sNoDGRAss.

Lo! from the East, the clouds of Night
Their solemn shadows roll away,
And mounting swift. silver light,
Brings in the glowing, blushing Day!
Now, singing birds are in the sky,
The world cheerful smile doth wear,
And sounds Of toll and laughter high
Rise humming in the golden air!
The Day may image forth Life
The dawn-the morn-the noon-the night,
Within whose sound an age of strife =.
May pass in momentary fight!
There are. who move ia Mornings shades,
And sigh DER fancied pleasures gone
Who watch the darkness as it fades
Before the silv'ry light of dawn.
With Joy they mark the rising Sun
With rapture hear the songsters gay,
And, as though Life's stern pains were done,
Rush sporiive on the glitieriDg Day!
They toll and wres,le with the crowd,
And hurry on with flying feet,
Join in The laugh and hustle loud,
Which ellis the thickly- peopled street.
They pass from Morn 10 Noon-to Night.
Their brows with anxious troubles scared;
They tire of Life's unceasing fight,
Yet strive for Victory's reward.
Bot blest are they who toll and fight
While Youth or Manhood strong controls,
But learn ere comes the quiet night
To still the warning of their souls /!
Then is the time of peaceful rest,
When Goodness counts its blissful gains,
And Angels fill the quiet breast,
Ann sing in Youthexated strains
But they who toll from Youth to Age,
And shout and fight when strength decays
And wreak in vain their feeble rage
To win the need oil wealth or praise,
Are slaves-and doubly slaves-to Time
But crouching caplives, bound in pain.
Who. as they Life's stern mountain climb,
Gnaw impolenttheir riveless chain.
Theirs is an endless round of night;
A night and darkness of the soul;
For them shall come no dawning Light
For them no morning.clouds up.rol
Lo! Ger my head the frightening skies
| Give promise fair of raptures gay;
And from the darkness fast rise,
And seek the bliss-expanding Day!
And may my LIES long day be bright
As Mornings golden lighi-wove bars;
And when It's done the glowing Night
Smiles sweetly from her throne of Stars
NORWICH, NJ Y,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

DIFFERENT S1DEs.-The appoint
ment of Gov. Shannon, of Ohio, as
Minister to Mexico, places in the
gubernatorial chair Of that State, the
Hon. Thos. W. Barley. President Of
the Senate who is Democrat The
father of this gentleman is now the
Wing candidate for Governor at the
next election, and should be succeed,
the son will have to vscate the Office 10
make room for the father.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

Col. Webb, Of the Courier and En-
quirer, sailed in the packet ship Liver
pool for England.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

PRESERVING Observation-Disclosures

PRESERVING BUTTER.-Believing
that butter may be kept sweet and
good, in our climate, almost any length
Of time, if properly made and well
taken care of, in order 10 test the vail
dity of this opinion, we had two pots
put down, one in June and the other in
August, 1884, more than go months
ago; and on probing them with fryer,
while penning this article, the butter
is found perfectly sweet, and seems to
retain most of its original flavor and
freshness. We design to send both
pots to Boston next fall, with view
of having its mode Of manufacture and
method Of preservation Judged of by
the butter tasters Of that notable city,
In the manufacturing process, no
scater as permitted to come an con-
tact aUith the cream, or buffer-be
cause it is believed that water, and par
ticularly soft water, dissipates much Of
the fine flavor that gives to butter its
high value. The Orange county dairy
women say, "give us good hard water
and we will make good butter;" for
the reason, probably, that it abstracts
less Of the aroma from butter than soft
water. The temperature of the cream
may be regulated by cold or hot water,
put into tub, in which the churn may
be plunged. If the cream is clean, il
needs no washing; and ifthe butter is
dirty, water will never clean it.
Nothing but good well pulverized
salt is used in preserving the butter;
this is all mixed, and all dissolved, in
the mass, before the butter has its sec
ond, thorough and final working with
the butter ladle, and which not finish
ed till all the buttermilk is expelled.
To avoid all faint from the butter
vessels, and the better TO exclude il
from the air, which soon Injuries it, the
butter is packed close in clean stone
jars, and when nearly filled, is covered
with a strong brine, rendered pure by
previous boiling, skimming and settling.
In twenty months this brine has been
twice renewed, on the appearance Of a
film upon the surface Of the old pickle.
To preserve butter, air and water, and
heat above 65 or 70 degrees, are TO be
guarded against as much as possible
The brine upon the surface does not
penetrate the mass, nor while sweet
faint it; but it Thoroughly excludes the
air.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

RoUvD THE WoRLD.-Tbe Match
ez, which arrived at New York on
Saturday from Canton, left New York
for Valparaiso on the cath ofJune last,
and has made the voyage round the
world In nine months and twenty-six
days, one month and eighteen days OF
which the vessel was on the West
coast Of South America.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

Worms ON CABBAGE.-These pests
Of the garden may be destroyed by
taking of one of the large lower leaves
of the cabbage, about shutdown and
laying it on the top of the plant, "back-
side down." Take it of in the morn
ing, and the whole or large part Of
the worms of that cabbage will be on it,
and may be destroyed at pleasure. So
says w. Chandler, in the Tennessee
Agriculture.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

HUMAN BLOOD, in a pure state IS
found, by analysis, TO be composed oil
22 different ingredients. Of these
water constitutes nearly eight tenths
and coloring matter somewhat more
Than one tenth. The remainder is
made up of Administrations forms
Of soda. magnesia, iron lime &c. When
any one of the % ingredients prepon-
derates or exists in too large proper
ton, it Immediately gives rise to an
impurity Of the blood which very soon
makes itself apparent 10 some form oil
disease or another.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

DUELLING.-Two mosquitoes, one
morning, met on leaf in a garden
Both were filed with the blood drawn
during their last nocturnal depreda-
tons. They were silent, and "dumpy,"
cross and savage. One of them ran out
his sting, and pointed towards the first
mosqueto. This was considered an
insult. And so the offended mosqueto
steps up to the other and says:
add you turn mp your sting to me:'
The answer was--"l ran out my
sting; you can apply il as you choose. ="
"Sir," says the first, "you are imper-
tinent"
Answer-"Sir, your remark ssvors
Of rascality."
"Hahw exclaimed the other; ga down
right insult! No gentlemanly mosque
TO will submit to such treatment with
out demanding satisfaction! Draw,
villain and defend yourself!" They
rushed together and, running one an
other through the body, died "honora-
BILE" deaths.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

| THE LEpRosY IN New Brunswick.
We learn from the last Miramichi
Cleaner that Medical Commission
consisting of Drs. Key, Skene, folder
w and Gordon, have been investiga-
ting the nature origin and extent oil the
frightful and loathsome disease now
existing at Tracadia, Tabislntac and
Neguack. These gentlemen have de-
cided that the disease is the Greek Ele-
phantiasis; not the Elephantlasls oil the
Arabians, but The leprosy Of tie mid
die ages, of that description which the
French designate the Tubercular, and
which ragged over nearly every part oil
Europe, between the tenth and SIX
teenth centuries. The disease is con-
tagious, and no person in this Province
who has been unfortunate enough TO
contract il has as yet been cured. The
medical gentlemen say that the disease
has no affinity TO scrofuIa, that The idea
of its having arisen from the poor diet
ofthe French settlers, or from filthy
habits, is not correct, as they found 1t
existing in some Of the cleanest dwell
lings, and among the most respectable
families. The disease appears to have
spread rapidly during the past year,
and the Commissioners have seen up
wards Of twenty cases, all of which
they traced 10 one source 81. John
paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

TRIAL OF THE GoRDoNs FOR MGR
DERIVE learn from the Providence
Journal that the trial of John Gordon
and William Gordon, accused of the
murder Of Amasa Sprague, having oc-
cupied the Supreme Courtfo for nine days,
was brought to close on Wednesday
evening, with verdict of guilty a.
gainst John Gordon, and not guilty as
to William Gordon. The former lis
tened to the verdict with perfect calm
ness the latter was much Affected
William was discharged, and on part
ing both were much affected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18
mo. 10.

A Coon 0RcHARD.-Eyery farmer
who is not in possession OF good or
chard, should now set about planting
one. The profit and convenience of an
orchard, are almost invaluable to tho
fsrmer--good fruit will always sell if
he happens to have surplus, and
plenty of fruit takes away the appetite
for intoxicating drink-this is fact
which caunot be too often repeated.
To him who has great plenty Of
land, and great variety of surface, I
would advise for an orchard, valley
between hills if possible, so that the
wash from the land surrounding may
always tend to the orchard-and the
winds may be impeded, by the hills,
from visiting the orchard too roughly.
! There Aas been great diversity of
opinion upon the distance Of planting
trees from each other some have con-
tended that the distance should be four
rods, that the sun and air may have
full influence on every wee, and every
part of it-others have contended that
a distance much less is better. My
own experience and observation are in
favor Of close planting, so That by the
time the trees have got to their usual
size, the limbs Of them shall mingle,
and interlock each other, and the
ground underneath will be perfectly
shaded. Trees thus growing, will
produce larger and finer fruit and
ground thus shaded, will not be
likely to be sapped with the growth Of
grass or weeds, nor parched or dried
by the sun.
A young orchard should always be
kept under cultivation-it will make
an excellent potato field for many years,
provided lis well MANFRED, and when
| il has become SO shady that potatoes
will not grow, then keep it for sum-
mer retreat for your hogs. The hogs
will keep in good health on the poor
apples that fall from the trees, and the
worm that calculated on resurrection
in the form of curculio, fndanoughtbut
humiliation in the jaws Of the swine.
Therefore the result is, after a few
years, fine fruit withoutwormy apples.
Although the last season was very
good one for fruit, yet there was not
enough raised in our State to supply
the demand, and $4,000 barrels were
brought down on the Western Railroad
to supply the demand at Boston, We
can raise as good fruit, and can afford IT
as low as the farmers in New York
If our lands are not so good naturally,
we can make them SO artiliciially--and
we too have Railroads to trundle them
of to our hearts content.
] We never need fear raising too
much fine frnit--for when such con
tingency happens, by the aid ofsteam
we can seek a market to the islands OF
the ocean, or across the Atlantic, where
Yankee fruit is always cheerfully and
well received. - Taunton Wing
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-20
OefentltCbe 9enpu.

sluf Wcnto9s uno Dienitaes ZEN 25fen
unb 26fenRdrS nddftens, an beiten 9aeen
nm 10 llbr Scrmitta9s, fclen am Naulc ecS
oerifcrbenen & M De d, fer in q.
WbeitbalI 9aunid,ip, esd,a @aunty, fclacr,
be srtifel auf fffcntlitcr 8enrn pertauft
tuerbcn. ndmlih: pr.
6 pferbe unc pferec @efhirr, siuIS
9Bd9en NIT @abep, Gin lsginls Basen, cine
2'9duls Carriage, 2 Denrbcrn Wdecn, s,pei
SocI,s nno srei Sage'Shlitten, 4 pfiiae, 8
@gaen. fpcpcn cine cine ocr;ii9lidje WeIfds
form @9ac in, SNolSs unb S.euieitern, 20 Sfhd
Riubspiet, Sd,aafe, Sd,weiue, 9lepfelmible
WinemIblc, Strchbanf, Nldd,sbred,c, Sats
tel uno 3aum, a Trudtreffe, @raslcnien, ei.
ne auantitdt g8eieeiheu planfen fir Maa'
ner, qBalnuB 8oaros, Soansubren, a Ses
fen NIT 9icbr, Glide, Stnhle, 8nreams,
Grabrs, Better rno SettIaoeu, Sd. unb sn,
henfdranf, 2sescaene 8hd,ien cine Drps
pendufae SSlinte, cine Glberne Sadubr, @t
icrne uno fupfcrnc Sc0el, Safer -unb Stin
ner, ale SIrten Sdreiners uno 3immer,ges
ffrr, uno fcnit nod, piel Soouss, gansru unt
Riid,en 9erdtblhaftcn Su ipeitldnftis bier
81 neloen. ..... -...,f-...s. -.- go
lie 8eoinaungsu an bcu Berfanfstaecu
uno 2ufipartln9 BON 9 -aga .-s-
sSacpb 9. Seihler, ! sr>,o, BOZ
leeter Miflcn "'ot'
5cbruar %, nq4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-20
Sn bem Neutrality-suspicious. fiir bas gauntp

Sn Dem Baifenseri6t fiir bas Ganntp
#aa9H geda. assg1g za9tse
Sn Der Sad,e ber 8ertbeilnng unb gddBMns
ces Iie9cncen @issntbnms bes psrffOrbes
nen @onrab berbarb, leBtbm
pcn >. Wailforo Iaunfdip, eed,a Gauntp.
Gin bic @rben unc sefssmdeisen Reprefen.
tanten bes srfa9tcn uerffcrbenen Gcnrao
gberbarb !: gsad,rid1t tpirb hermit ertbeilt,
eae cine ltnterfuhuus gebalten ipire, an benz
lestteriqen Wcbnhanfe bes criagten 8erffcrs
benen, in .. Wilforb G Iaunfd,ip, esda gaun'
tp, anf Sreita9s ben 22fen Wdr, nddifens,
nm 10 llhr @crmitta9s, gu benz Gnb,ped uni
cine gcftbeituns bcs lieseneen @erm6sens
bes erfasten @er(fcrbenen an Hnc unter ieis
ne Siaccr nno Hcprefeutanten ~ MAIDEN,
ipenn baeelbe 9ethan weroen fam pbne Dor,
nrthed oeer eem 9an,cn gu fdatsn; i'm cnts
gegen9ciesten NaI eaeebe benz @e1eb aemdg
su iddsen. 3u fpeld,sr 3eit unb Srt Die
isinber unc Heprcirnianten teiwcbnen fDns
uen, spenn fIe es fir n6ibis cradten.
George @etberhclc, Sderitf.
Sd,eriffss 9lmtslfube, ~,
sIaentann, Tetruar 81. 1914. na4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-20
OefentltCle o3encm.

Wittncds ben 27iicn Mdrs um 10 libr
ees Wcr9ens, folIen am cauie brs perffor.
bensn DanieI 9 S6d Ter, in Sicrbs
Bheitbau 1aunId,ip, eed,a @auntp, fcIscnee
Grtifcl auf 0TentIid,sr 8eneu psrtauft wcr,
cen, ndmIid, ..s...H
Gin pfero nno pferbe, @efdNrr, 9fiucpieb.
Shaafc, Sdlpeine, cine patent Winomahle,
Strchbanf, Sfen nit 9ichr, 8 3aaubr, get,
fer uno Settlaccn, 2 Drabrs, @ds uno Rhs
henfd,ranf, 9iidr unb Stnble, . flipfcrne
SeiIsl SiienfcifeL @lattbiihie, 2 Slahsbres
den, bier Bancen, Sptrrs unb RilhsRette
Sdiicr uno 3iiber, Wno ionf nod, piclcrlei
nons' nno Sauerns@erdtbfhaften ;u meiis
lanfti9 ;u rpeitcn. ."a
. Eie seSinaunscu am gerfaufstase unb
anfwartm9 ucn
9SlIa 98il!ism a.S sins. stSm,crs
TiriG, ... r,sm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-20
Oefentlithe 9Senbu.

9luf Wittpcd,s uno Dcnnerftaas ben 20.
une 81. Mdrs beiee Gage I'M 10 llbr 8cr'
mttta9s, icuen am Sauie bee perffcrbcnen
Saeob 9 dan b, feBtbin bon Sbcr.sRa.
eun9ie 9dunid,ip, eed,a @auntp, fcIaenbe Dir.
titel auf cfentlider 8enbu oerfduff mcrben
Gin pcrtrefflides Samilieu pferb, Gin,
fpdnni9e @eidirre, 9iinbspieb, Sd,meine, |
srpsi pferoe Carriage, Spasicrwasen, Suifn,
ein l.sduis Sauern Bagen, Sa9bidlitten,
cine Guantitdt 9Beisciden plantcn, 99ie9cl,
Stwarseid,en Scdntlin9 Socl; fir @arfens
fenfe, 2 ahttas llbrsn nit Jaaiicn, Sefcn
nit Hcbr, Better uno Settlaeen, GiId,e uno
Sthhle, Sureaus, Drabrs, 1est, pcrtrefflis
dies piano Scrte, Sad,er, flIpfernc uuo els
ierne 8edel, nno icnit ucdb piclerlci Soauss,
Saucrn' une 8hdsn9erdtbidaften su tpeits
ldnfti9 gu melcen.
Die geSinanusen am 8erfaufstass unb
anfipartun9 bon
Sarab Sdaub, 29r,n,,ors
Stram Sdana 5 ~ w ''0'
Mdr;6, .# -.tEF..I p. ns3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-20
@dr5 Is.
OefentltCbe 9Snblt.

Rcuta9s ben lffen april, nddltens nm 10
llbr Olitta9s, fclIen am e.dufe ers llnters
fdricbencn in tcr Staot 2llIentaun, fclaenee
slrtifel anf SffentIid,cr 8sneu perfauft pcrs
cen, ndnlid,: --s
Cine Mifffub, Strobtanf, @runt beeren,
teim Sufdcl, elm pclIifduoiars Sdreincr II.
3immcr:@efd,irr l 8reittcil .mnb 8 9Ierte,
s,pei SocbeIbdnfe, eiu Sdieiffcin, Gdfdranf,
CeSf, Crabr, s,pei neue Better unb 8eftlas
esn, 1ifde, StnhIe, Sfen nit 9chr Srud,t,
rcff, Gin Barrel @ifIa, @ifenfeiTct, 3nbcr,
Stdnner, cine Suantifdt eafnrrae, a. fcnif
nod piele sIrtfel gu weitlduftis III meltcu.
Die 8eSin9unscn am gerfanfstase uns
slnfwartung ron -..ra ''.l7,F : ~
Deter Bue.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-20
Deter BnE.
GeleQtthafts -2(uAf6uttg.

Die ieitber ,fpiiden ben llnteribrisbrneu
eeitancene @cid,dfts @srbineuna unter her
Nirma prn 2rsrlcr uno Meifer, il, Sber,
Wacun9ie 2aunid,ip, eeda @auntp, 1T an,
7ten Wdr; 1874 NIT beibcr ieitiger ginrpil.
li9ung aufgelc6t ncrben.-Tabcr peroen aIs
le rpeld'e in ben Stcbrbndrrn Der benamten
Sirma, ceer auf fcnili9e airt i'm Oind(fanee
fIne, hierusif auf9efcroert stpiften nun u Dem
lifen ndd,ffeu Wai an csdmes Weiler In es(s
zen S,ancen I'D, bic Siider befinben, du,iru,
fen nnb abSube,ahlen, un6 fclde Die nod,
aufcreernnaen an befagte Sirmd baben, wers
een seteten ibre ,Mcd,nuuseu inucrbaib be,
fa9ter 3cit einsubdncisen. 2 ~
~ lie Stcbr @eiddftc perten am al.
ten Stane ocn Samcs 9Beiler fortsetrieben.
nna 3euben Srerler, 8
49, SanaeS Seiler. Z I
Wedrs I3. 1914. 84EI Nsw
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-20
SOTO, tGr c5d9er!

~ sIuf Samfa9a ben 90. Mdrl,
2S Inn 10 llbr 8ormittaas, Irll am
RI Soauie pcu ocinrid, OH ns
Es q er, IN Sbsr 9Rilforb 1ann,
- fd,ip, eeda @nuntp, cine Scirfd,s
3aso ifattfnben, tpcsu alle c;daer in Der y,ds
he uno Eerne cineelaben fIne, ipenn Iie alau,
ben fIe fonntcn bic Milfcresr 9ounbs
nbertreffen. r.-- $500 .rT ,.-s
Rcmmt ihr Sdssr allsu9lc:d II .-are
llne trinat aud, cure nrunes nit eud, ,57
"a f6nnt ibr quite @clsaenheit frieaen, Il.
lin cure Sopunos 81 prcbireH. - r-r..s
Der SoiTfd, fpiro laufen NIT pctIer Waadt \.
Oae cd9crbrrn wiro id,a0'n nit aller prad,t.
Ter am fd,nelllfer acten miro
WirS audi bic Sport 9ctpinnen NIT. 10
9iele Sd9er. 5
WdrS ls. no3tn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-20


tru uWmnatmN
fmenenk
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-20
.oas s(n @erfdufer BON Raufmanns= =sSaaren.

fpc
&unp pemInGn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-20


tbg eatas ben sfibr n6nnm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-31

hDn LBS oREAMTARrAR.f r.a.,
- - tas OLIVIER IR4oB
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-14

ment sous une 6raisse couche de poussiere, ct
.tournerent lie dos en- ~eclatant de rire. Le plus
|~courtois d'entre cux repondit du bout des levres
Mo~nseigneur est d son chateau de Nillers-C Cot
tercts.
NJ. de la Tremlays sc remit en- selle.
Quclqu'un de vous, dit.il, veut-il me conduUe
i ce chateau :
La livrte du regent redoubla ses rires dedai-
gneuy.
Mon brave homnc, s'dcria-t-on, les gems dc
votre sorte ne sont pdiut admis all chateau de
yiliers-C otterets. C'est quelque paysan du Da-
nube don't monseigneur aura seduit la file, chu-
chottait un valet de pied. C'est plutot, rtpii-
quait un coureur, repoux picard dc qnelque gen
tile donzelle.... C'est Virgiuins! C'est Me-
nelas
Jude nit la main sur la garde de 50 grande
epee, mais son maitre lie retint dun geste Ell
tourna bride ~l'insulte qui Went de trop has
s'arr6te en- cheinin ct nest point entendue. NJ.
de la Trcmlays fit halle dams une h6tellcrie qu
portait pour enseigne les armes de la Bretagnc
Sans prendre lie temps de Sc dehotter, il dcnan.
da lie maitre ct lui ordonna dc trouver un guide
qui lc conduisit sur rheure i Villers-C %otterets
L'etonnement de Jude 6tait au comble. Sa Gu
riositG, r%efoulGe, P6toufait. Entin, my pou-
want plus tenir, il prit la parole.
Monsieur, dit-il tiInidement, vous avez done
grand desir de voir Philippe d'Orl6ans2 tn mt
lie demandes! s'ecria Nicolas Treml avec ener
gle.
Cettc reponse porta In surprise dc Jude at
della de toutes bornes.
Que je meure! mnrmura-t-il en- Sc parlan
a lui-meme, 81 je sais ce que monsieur peut YOU
loir au regent!
Nicolas Treml entendit, saisit lie bras de e
cuyer ct dit Je veux lie tuer!
Jude Sc rapprocha de n'avoir point devine un'
chose 81 naturelle.
A la bonnie heure! dit.il.
Eft il reprit sa tranquillite dame habituelle.
A ce moment. fh6te reparut ayec un guide.
la Sute a procbain n%um6ro.l
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-14
Deate par laGollr oes lDrenues

GERoNT vondues, IA renchere publique par lie Sous
signe Jugc de la Paroisse st. Landry, vendredi lie 6
Decembre proclaim de rannte 1874, ii la residence d
HonuTiue QuGbGdcau, vcuvc dc feu Francois Ardouin.
sita6e dams la vieille Grande Prairie de la dite Paroissc.
toutcs les p~ropriet6s en- conmunautc entire la dite Homo
rinsQ ~uebGdcau ct les enfants ct heriticrs du dit Francois
Atdouin, son mari d6funt, consistent en- un lot dc terre,
sur leqlel la dite Honorinc Qu6bedcau, veuvc Francois
Ardouiu, reside maintenant, ct conienant deux cents
arpents de s~upcrfcic, bornt DUN cole par Ia terrc de
Cyprien +. Fontenot, ct de fautre par la tcrrc de la
vcuyc Jean Bite. L.afosse: =
Tn autre lot de Terres
dams la dite Paroisse. sifus ;iussi dams la vieillc Grande
Prairie, borne dun cote par la terrc dc ElyGuillory ct de
rautre par cello dc Narcisse Lavcrgne h. c.. / ct conte-
nant 40 arpents de snperficic: 90 tttos de B5tcs a cornes
douccs, dcs cievaux dc charrre, sept esclavcs de Fun
ct l'autre sexe ct de diiferents ages, &ca. &c.
Les conditions d la Vente.
Qctnhrc 3l-fs. A. G~ARRIGuES. Par. .Tuge.