davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
[NNO1BlP1O0 3

THE proprietors respectfully announce
that their extensive collection Of LIy-
ing Wild Animals viii be exhibited 81
CARRoLLToy, on Saturday., APrd l2.h-
This establishment now embraces The IN
teres.s of the New York and Phiia8elPaIa
geological Institute, making i the lsFgest
of the kind now in the United S,ates-
The celebrated Mr.. DUBOsSE wIli apr
pear in magnificent series OF scenes,
and, among other Interesting Perfsrm-
auces, will drire a large NEzEidisH Lion
in harness.
Ga entering each town. the Manageric
will be preceded BY t,rO large EigghGz.s
harnessed to the bind car.
OGF Doors open at ] a'elCc&, P "
Admittance, 80 cents, children and ser
wants half price.
April %, 1916. l6-2S.
o. Will also be exhibited a, RlGck
Hatrk, on Friday, The lI'b OF April
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
ConapnglIssiOmer,s SaIe.

Y virtue of decree of the Chaneel-
D Tor at Jackson, on the 18th Feb'y,
ls45, will sell, as Commissioners, on the
24tk April, instant. at the office of the AS
slgnees of the Com. r. r. Bank, at the
Depot in the city of Vicksburg, for one fifth
cash, balance in /, 2, 3, and years, equal
payments, large amount of Real Estate
belonging to said Assignees, consisting Of
About fifty lots in Vicksburg, many Of
them improved with stores, residences, and
hotel. Over 1000 acres of land in War
rem county; houses and lots in Clinton;
$500 acres land in Kinds; 1900 in RAN
kin; 40 in Madison, and house and lot in
Vernon; GAO in Holmes, $50 in Yazoo;
1910 in Carroll, to-wit:
The E half E Or and N hf of e hf of S E ar
section Is. E hf sec 49, S hf and N Z or and
w hf Of N w or and hf of E hf of N w or
section 20-ali III township l8 range east.
400 acres, and town lot 81 in Grenada,
Yalobusha county; 40 in TalIahatchie,
1000 in Sun Flower GAO in Coahama
400 in Bolivar; 1900 in Washington, and
5000 in lssaquena--some improved, but
the greater part unimproved and fertile
lands. A detailed list is published in the
Mississippian" at Jackson.
Information as 10 titles, quality, &c. car
be had by application at the office of tn,
Assignees, where maps, &c. may be in
spected, or by application to
]. ROACH, Commissioner
/ April 0, 1916 I7.2t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
From the Carroll lLa.l Waterman.

STATE CoNvENTIoN-NEw CoNsTITU-
T1oN.-We at last begin TO have some
hopes that the labors of this body will be
brought 10 happy issue-that is, that they
will give us q constitution, in many re-
spects, far preferable, 10 the present one.
Perhaps a condensed summary Of the pro-
visions of The new constitution so far as
they have been acted upon by the conven-
ton, might not at this time, be uninterest-
ing to our readers.
The first and seventh articles of the
constitution have been finished and the
second and third nearly completed.
The first article distributes the powers
of government. o.
A qualified elector must be free white
male citizen, two years a citizen Of the
United States, and two years resident
of the State, one of which must be in the
parish in which he offers to vote.
All General elections held on the first
Monday in November, one day only; and
no elector can vote out of the Parish in
which he resides, or if he resides in a
town or city. not out Of his election ward.
The Legislature to assemble biennially
and shall not SIT more than sixty days.
The compensation of the members 81 per
day
Three years residence in the state is re-
CURED to render. an electoF eligible to a
seat In the house of representatives, and
sne year next before the election in the
paush
lie provision for the organization Of
'"e rs Del.te has not yet been adopted.
Inc uIernor and 1t. Governor, TO be
lnoSen ever, four years, plurality oil
, Io'es 20 eject In case Of tie the Legis.
m'ure to choose Neither shall be less
than ihIrly-five yeas of age-both must
be citizens of the St,.e fas fooon oars
next preceding their elecES, ~ 80 49, ~,
eligible for the succeeding tei.s.@ Tbo IL
Governor presidcs oFer the Senass. - - -
case of the death or disability of ne : !"
vernon assumes the duties of thai Office 70
the remainder of tie term.
II is made obligatory on the Legislature
= previous to the year 1913, TO locate pei
manently the seat of the state govern
nent at some place at east sixty mile
from New Orleans.
The amendment of the constitution
LEFT to the legislature and the people.
an amendment is adopted by thr,~sfstbs
two successive legislatures; and a1'; : ,
ing duly advertised and canVasseu - !.
led for by a majority of the people a.
successive general elections, Il men
comes part of the constitution. =,
The apporlonment OF representa-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
From the Mobile REGISTER.

If the Mexican Minister does not imme-
diotely quit the United States with war
and defiance upon his lips, il will be be-
cause he is less Mexican in his feelings
than some of the wing press. They are
making him believe that he is so outraged
by the acts of the American government
that il would be dishonor in him to wait
even for instructions from home. In the
face of so much affectionate sympathy for
the wrongs of his country, by strangers,
who expect soon TO be called into actual
arms against her, by their own country
men, he ought TO be ashamed TO stay. If
he is too sick to travel or write, he might
retire to Massachusetts as a neutral terri
tory, and the editor of the National Intel
ligencer, at Washington, or the Tribune or
Express, at New York, or the Atlas, at Bos-
ton, may be trusted to make up his pro.
carnations for him. They have so little
of the narrow prejudice in favor of their
own country and government, that they
prefer, on this question at least, TO be on
the side of Mexico and England.
There is one embarrassment in the way
of Almonte in Withdrawing to Mexico,
which we have not seen alluded to. He
is one of the most intimate and trusted
followers of Santa Anna; and though not
officially recalled, he may have reason for
apprehension, that if he reaches Mexico
he may find quarters at Perote with his
fallen chief. We think he would be more
at home and comfortable at Boston, where
Mexico is in n majority.
In New York, Mexican whigery is in a
minority. There are so many naturalizec
citizens there, who came 10 this country
from choice of their own, that they are
sure to secure always a majority agains
the party which, claiming distinction as
native born exclusively, invariably finds
It's own government to be wrong in all Its
relations and differences with other 90
vernments. But if not triumphant in mum
bers. as in Boston, this whig alienism o
heart is very powerful in zeal. The follow
ing is part of one Of the articles from The
New York Tribune, the chief wing oracle
of that city, which encourages and iustifie
Great Britain in making war upon US, t
maintain the absolute right of Mexico t
the Territory of Texas:
If Great Britain should see fit to stanC
Cup for he feeble and unofending people
con whom we are making war, she will bu
be obeying the instinct of selfpreserva
ton. BY our proceedings III getting pos
session of Texas, we have declared our
selves the enemies of the civilized world
cor only restrained from becoming sucl
by the lowest considerations of self-inte
'rest. Surely, there must conc reckon
ing for this"
Here is an American newspaper falsify
ing facts, for the purpose of holding up it
own government as piratical desperadoes
in purpose, the "enomies of the civilized
world,'' but for cowardly calculation 0
interest, with whom England ought TO g
war for self representation
We need only borrow the last words o
this venomous partisan, and say " surel,
there must come a reckoning'' for tbi
phrenzied northumberland, and we are
sure that the reckoning will soon come
anG the cost be heavy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

FARE REDUCED . s--s.F-r-a.


HTEIE BSCRlBEES rszzersia-.y ~
ler7 Sc P11.sc ihas tisy Ave le-
sssgesl rh- E'ers 90 "a ef tse- $50 EZ-s
q g ceats per Ese- 4leir Cc-rE &c 60
teams are sd. ass t2ei- nsise-s s-rzsy
and eecoEz1Gzr.zS- 4 S1se ls.sts
MemPhis, Tsua. 6liiT tsXrsr. Szz--gs-s
Tor Heliy SFElzss. Nss- r>sze czzzec1
vfh gheir Tri-Ws<kls- LIZ So -
Oxford, CoEeeri--e. G-vaa1-. Czr-C -.
LsxiHgtoo. Bslsco. lazeo Cs-r - Ca
ten. there co1aeclizg ui;A 3 = Rztzr
& Cos. Lac @ Jaekse1. Ms a. Iloav
SDrin-s, eeucecss USta gAezr Iss-&ezl1s
Lire. Ezst Sc Salc@ .r3 E.sseT. ste-e
eonaectis. v.Eh Ness tsa.la.1r : a.
rc,sss Lac = T.zsru=krs. A gsese ca
r,sctsnz zi-h she R. S-zz 90 D..
sn5 the Sa-e Lac - flazzssic. Aas A.
SO. AZ Dcr2r1r eoa1ezuss asa ste Zala
Eastern Li-e =
CHARLESTON. & O..
va. Sonerv1le. Ws-rcn.--. Jess e.. A..
Rose, C2sSxI-le. MzneE.a- Dzoz,zr. Cev-
iaetoa an3 MIS- c. a. Hv
SprsnrS alsa. cez-ertizz us.A NJ NJ
isr's TEi-Neskly fize C Co.. Hss--
va Pea'o,ee sl9 A5er1ee1-
! & Sac ieaEss Nez- IS e. tas "a
IN Aorzzys. Hes-sssass ua3 k'ssszss. Z.
, 01sloek. 4. Me- he H.. % T-ts-
lavs. ThurSlavs sz3 >sasz-ssyz. ~ . q
Ky A. N--Leascs Nz-oa C.-y. N--se.
y. u. daessSys, Frsaxs Az Sze1ys, ~
-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

-
? e 70 al Perscus lE,ere~'e'l q - .---s
AMI tsnemessz g. Nl-eza NJ
deceass3. eSaecai'y tae Eess az,L -ah
weSt quarter. SscEga rEezts-szz. 1rEr-
ship tEsniy, raage Ere ezsEs ees< AZ
ncr,h east QlaFier- secrloa to-r- tea-se.a
nioeisel- rare Sze sas1S 49, a.. s---l
est quarter. sscsi.l tsrE-F Ssssr- t-E1-
ship tEc8sy. rargs kVe eas,s zcTta a.
south west esarer- ssclc2 tEclts-lscs
west half. ssu-h east e--s-sr -z- zE-h
east quarter, an saa,h Ssss 9 -.rser. 50
tioa rNecty-sessas ess- A.. zc-lA s-sr
cca-t-r. secss'a lhlrEy-iArers sssI Aa.f.
ncsth sSst CGar.er. Ssrlca tartr-.r7-.
east hllf. naEth east c'rarser. $50 t,-r-
i0NushlP EinsieSa. znze 6Fe 49,. tsirE
n Carru1 eo-zsy. an3 ~ elsr .z,- r-s.A
vest Cater sscEica tkrsy-lk-sc. sesz-
snip s ieen, ra1se fAizseca cas-. sd scz-s
east C'zarter, se<zNa nlze.esz. tssc-tlp
iouEieen. raoSe Ro-rlsea s2si ivsa- n
NInSton eouEys ard -lSs, suzfh ucss
quarter, Secli11 nl1esee2. soE1st17 tzc--
ty-thrce. razSs six e1Ss. iEiz- s. I1l.s--
Sha cocn-y. Al n the So = Ass
Take Eotscs-iA.s Il tke gase s,rn zsxf
o. tie Proeate CoaEt Ct Czrrsu rsazs..
We wi8 apPiy So Al o-s<r - - sass
L1Rsfs, 81 tAe PEpTe e zzksse $50
bznaa e ths Prceeosss< sk--ef szaass-
tie heirs - zE- AID SS-slz-.ess IL -
estate e he seii MAJ Ess-s. 40 zass
aad aAere voa Ca s.sc.3 Ard 49, ca-ss
70 t1e c1ttn<r1ry = ans 1r1 ga
YOUNG ulERS
EDWARD NlEzS
ASn'rs - sszzse Fl y. 1izzrs. Ss-'--
Fsa %. lS45-l5-Sw
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
Laws Notice.

WIN. COCHRAN AID B. D. HOWARD
d AVlNG associated themselves To-
8 & gether in practice of the Law. vii
attend to all business entrusted 10 their
care in the Circuit Courts oi the Jaiicia.
district including the counties Of Chociaw,
Carroll, Yallob0sha, Taliahalchie, SC.
They will also attend the Chaucery Court
at CarrolIion, and the high CcHrt OF Er-
rors aud Appeals during the time allotted
by that Court 10 the business Of the 3rd
district.
Mr.. CoTHRAN's Office at CaTrnllion, and
Mr.. HowARD's at CoficeyIIie, Yalblsha CO
March %, 1915 l5-3m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

TDLANKS. = Magistrates Summons
and sherifs Forthcoming Bonds
% hand and for sic atthe Democrat Office
Blanks of all Ends printed to order. at
short notice. af on as reasonable terms
as at any of6cfin the State.
January@9
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
10 the Public.


? Il ME subscriber IS engaged in con-
IS siructing Horse GRIST MILLS.
which he assures the public vii perform
as well as gin gearing and team viii permit
His plan Of construction combines SIX
PLIcITY and STRENGTH, which he Ratssrs
himself constitute the superiority a his
mills, being so entirely under the govern
ment of the most ordinary farm HAMS,
avoiding all cOmplic1tedneSs Of machinery
and tenderness OF construction.
The performance Of my mills Is IN pro
portion to the capacity Of gearing and
team. have found them varyins frOm
p TO 4 bushels Of good meal per hcur-in
many instances more deliver, pat in
operation, and give sa:issact0ry irial Tor
SSO-prices in proportion FOR larger sf-es.
Specimens 10 he seen at farms 0f--
DIR. Sykes,
R R.i. H Syss.3;, ,r.--.. ...s.,.
NJ. Crawford,
J Jasos P asSss' Wfas'r- %
Phillips s. Brock, Okti56eka GO.
Capt. j. II. Wilson, CarroH g.
n. B. Persons examining these s-eri-
mems viii Co difference in pe-fornance--
the Cause vii be detected IN cearue an
teaming. J. S CLARK.
Prairie Hill p. o., Locales co Ia
March 90 1915 I5-2n
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

CINCINNATI. Mr.. Cist says that Gin
cinnati, with all her adjacencies," has
now population Of $4,000 The annual
increase since 1910 has been l per cent.
sufficient to double the population in seven
wears and a half.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

The following is an extract of speech
delivered by Mr.. Webster, in the United
States Senate, on the death of his late
colleague, Hon. ISAAC G. BATES, of Mas
sachusetts:
Several years ago, and before his en-.
trance into public life here, he united him.
self with church in the town in which
he lived, and continued a member TO his
death. There is reason to believe that his
last hours were cheered by the light Of
Christian hope. lie uttered no repining,
but expressed his willingness TO depart, if
such was The willof his Maker. Not that
he did not desire life; for he enjoyed life,
and had much TO 1--we for. Domestic love,
general respect, public honor, and con-
seriousness of usefulness-all these con-
spired TO render his life happy, and its
continuance desirable. Nor was it that he
looked with indifference on death; for who
has such icy stoicism, or rather who has
such blunted sensibIities, such a stupid
mind, as to contemplate with Indifference
change of being and change of worlds?
But he regarded death, with all its terrors,
only as a passage to another state of ex-
istence-a state in which 'lhis corrupt
BILE shall put on interruption, and this NOR
tai shall put on Immortality"
.,True, 'tis an awful thing to die;
Twas even TO him; bat the dark vale once tired,
Heaven lifts its everlasting portals high,
And bids the pure in heart behold their God"
Mr.. President, when one of US here RI
SEES to announce the death of colleague,
he cannot but reflect, that if he stay here,
the time must come and he knows not how
soon, when another colleague shall per.
form that sad Office towards himself. We
all know that we must follow our departed
associate; and no one Of us can tell how
few steps he may be, even now behind
him. hope this reflection may chasten
Us in our TOO heated pursuits of worldly
objects; may teach US to regard the world
but as the world; may inspire us with
kindness, forbearance and good will; ant
lead US, while We serve with all our pow.
ers the country which honors US, to recol
ect still that VIC are not here always, and
that scenes not yet beheld nor compre
hended, nor capable of being fully con.
ceived, are before us ALL"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

Reuben NJ Whitney has been elected
from tie office, of Recorder of the Land
Office, by Mr.. Polk, 10 make way for
Samuel II. Laughlin, the editor of The
Nashville Union.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
The state CT HisSis>iPPI.l

q At $50 a. - -A4A-~A--~A -
CAEEC-L co-S-I- -
n tSs Clrrzz Get - Ara arzz, =
p ISIS.
Edward Nan'so@@7y A--asrzz,. ~
Vivian C-G-ass-. aTF ae-lazz-
TNuE ast-rhzeEE In ta5s 60 49,
bee1 rgrr1e1 exgcz,es o. s.ssEE
tie szzs On cze 6zs treEz SIS. - ~
properly g t2e lezse2z- IS za =
GaIler-
NcTl-E - EEEEsI s-rE-- j --1 -gsss
he Geisndans shaU aFvsa- q rae EeE-
tern &c she Ci-c1i1 c g-s. - - 49, &.
the Coart-hor-Se Il IL taza q Cz--g- =.
CO TAG frss Ge-dzg = AF-l zz-L Eise
Speciai bai. P'ssd. azSzsr.e - 2sza- sss-z1
actsou. I-ls1est SAL 49, X rczsrsss
against bSrl bv 6eaal. and lie r-c-e-sv
50 attached So ee sd q Yzy Faai1-Es
e.l,1 and ecs,s-
K A. SEWARD Cl-Z
M1rrk ;. al ISIS 1-s-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

D. o. sHATTUCK. JOSHUA WHI1NOzE.
GHATTUCK & WHITMORE. ARor-
- Regs at Lal7-WIll practice in the
Courts of Holmes and Carroll
J. Whitmore's Office at Carrollton-
January ], 1915. ST
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

The New York Express, estimates that
of the five or six thousand strangers who
were in Washington about the Inaugural
ton period: four thousand were seeking
office. Members of Congress were con-
tinually beset to sign certificates, &c.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

Gov. Thomas OF MARYLAND "A let
'er from Washington says:
PONG the incidents Of the day past,
mas oes the appearance OF q Pg n LET 6lal
printed n.NaryIand, by order OF Ex-uoV.
Thomas OF Maryland. Il gives curious
account of the marriage OF Mr.. Thomas,
and duplicates Mr.and Mrs. Benton, Gov
Mcdowell, of Virginia, and lady, and ma
ny others. II charges criminaliiy upon
Mrs. Thomas, and has made profound
sensation. Phe contents of the pamph-
and-e e serious as they are. scandalous,
and IKE made p8fiies for Mr.. Thomas
oven 10 sS for DIR. Benton. ! forbeai
binary staieihe contents of this extraor-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

a NOMMITTED TO the Jail of
4lSJ Carroll county, Miss, ON
ST. The I'd day of April, ls45, by
MI O. L. Kimbrongh, Esq. two
negroes, a manawho saws his
name is RICHARD, and q woman who
sals her name is JANE. Said negroes
saf they belong 10 MIR. Psnchback, of
Hllmes county. The man is about 40
yqrs old, yellow complexion. inclined to
bebald; The woman about Is years old,
am very black. They had, when appre-
NEEDED, a double barrelIed shot gun, and
a llstol. The owner is requested to come
toward, prove property, pay charges, and
tale Thorn away, or they will be dealt with
aslhe law directs.
T. S. ORDER, JailOr.
April 8. 1874. 17-tf
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

The Aholitionists have nominated Arthur
Tappan for Mayor Of New York city.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

A LIST OF LETTERS remaining
IA in the Post Office al CarroIlton, Mis-
sissippi, on the first day Of April, ls45,
which, if not taken out by the first of July,
will be forwarded TO the General Post OF
fee as dead letters:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

g. Fare . T1z-zzlls- A. Slts olaS-
eai1r Sl2s - i-1,ssz-e. S-l-a2- -
.-um McUekis - uzr.ssl-E- = las
Sr1ss OTEEcEs-Als-a ,as- ~ 49,
cal Hs;elS Yszs0 CIV - frz-sx ilszs1-
L SINS s BROTHERS
Nazch T. ISIS lS6z
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
New Hotel.

NHE subscriber having opened IIo.
Il tel at Carrollton, in the ! haEtl ~ ' OF
merry occupied by Ips6are ,', &c Esq. re-
s ipossaae. w. C. HALE.
P S. My stables are good, and the best
ATTENTION paid TO horses.
Dec. 20, 1914, Off
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-04
Sic SS.ttcruuo.

CicisS Nnnse Sriibjobr hinourh batter mir
fcbr uubeifdnoi9e mo beicnbers i'd Ihncl
wcd,Ielnoe Wittcruu9. galo fdien es als
ncnte Darmess u. Northumberland
Wctter cintrefcn, abrr oen ndhffen Gag bats
te fdIcn ipiebcr eiu folder Bcdfel ftatt9cfuns
ocn, baB um an9enehm 81 fiihlen, man iId,
hnter einer tparmen Sfcn 81 be9eben bate
Dabei 1T e5 biSbcr INNER, mehr als in oieler
Sobrs,eit 9eip6hulit III, trrden 9epefen, pers
ur1ad,t curd, Die bohcn raubcn l8ihec, pcls
DIE bic SberHdfe Der @rbc, wrrn audi SW
,peilen etwas 0ts9en fleL io9leid, tpeoer in
einen Staub umipanoelten. defer Staub
it befcnoers jebt mebr unansenehm als in Der
bei6eitrn Sabrsseit, iro es un9epSbnlid, 1T,
oas fTd fcld,e bobe Wiube eiaitellen. Ciefer
3ufanb Der Diu9e bat uatiirIid, cen Wad,ss
itum aller 9anees.prcbuften 9cbinbert. -
yeben bieirm fellte fd, in lester Bcd,e mod
in peridiebenen oufeiranber foIaenbeu Iid,,
ten flren9er Srcit Elm, rpeldlcr oicl Sfaben
an9erihtet baden muB. Das Belidforn uno
Die @arter9enddIe baben9onj bcfonoers bes
trddtliten Sdabcn 9clitten. - lluacadtet
bicfcr -uubeildnci9cu Witterun9, brfft man
bcnnct auf cine mjtteIudsi9c 9Baiiens unc
0lc9seus@rubte, ober bic peu @rnctc fam
nur Id,lcd)t au8faqen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-04
Splle Snube.

GdIcn felt eini9cr 3eii her bate Tdl cas
@erndlt rerbretet, ais hdtten tplle Nunoe
Die Tadbdrfhaft bon SipresWbetbal Sauns
ldip, bieier @auutD ourhitrideu. - ginise
idlenften eemfelteu 9laubcn unb fpieoer ans
bere 9Iaubten bas @esentbeil. 9lm Iesten
Iten Wai rpuros elm Icifer Sunb duf benz
0anbe be6 CIV Stedel 6aiclbff crIe9t,
une nieecrum ipueteu Gin 2ketl eaB er toll
uub aucerc baB or nidt toll acipelrn iei. -
HaS 9titbicl bat Gd aber nun am lcbten
Gcnueritag eaburd seI6et, baB Cit spn bems
felben gcbieenes, benz S,errn Stedel ansehos
rcnces Sdtpein bon oer WaTerfdeu tefals
len wuroe. Man foute febr forsfdltia Icin,
piellcd,t befnbet lId nod, aneeres ppn ibm
9ebieeues 8ieb III Der Tadtarfdaft.
2lS Sbi9es bereits nufgefcet mar, t6ren
mir nod, oas am IeBten Sreita9 cin Suno
ors Ncrrn Sobn GraB ser bon Siie5
Wheithaa 2aunidip, oie1er @ountD tcG ges
pcreen iei. Ia man aber nuete eae or bon
cinem perodd,ti9en Sunpe 9ebieen wcroen
mar, 70 ipurce CT fton ocr eilli9en 9agcn
icr9fdlti9 anacfcttct uno rdtcte folglidb tein
writeres uubeil ait.
FJ" 9lls unirre 3citun9 iUeben fir bic
Yrc6e bereit war, fam unS ucG, Die traurioe
Tad,rid)t ju Ohrcn, bas ppei 8iuoer, ein
Snabe uno Elm Wded)en, bes Soerrn 81 a NJ
81 er NJ q II bon Oeioelber9 9aunfchip, 2es
dla @nuntD, erifcres s,pifhen uno 8, unb
leBteres spifhen Z unb 8 Sahren aft, am
leBten Samifas bon einem tctIen ounce 9cs
bisen trCrben Gnb. Die Sfnber tpurcen am
lcstcn Wcntag nah eieier Stabt 9cbrad,t,
nm pcn oem @hrrp. 5orn. German, Or. Stces
WitteL bic Gur fir bcn to0cn Sunesbis, cbrr
oa6 Wittrl I'M ben glnfan pcn Waserlhcu
Su prrbinrern, 9enannt, auscwanet su babcn,
iucIdles fhpn in uielen iclhcn Sdacn nit
9lidIihcm Grfcls 9ebraudt nuroe. Dieies
III ober aud, 70 ricl mir piecn eas einsioe
MitteL pcSu man in unIerer Tadbarld)aft
in fcIhen fd,rcdlihen Sdaen feline 3ufludt
ucBmen fam.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-04
SdIGeu Sicb,

9Ils am Isbten Ocnnerlfa9 gltcnb, wdbrenb
oen llcbun9en Der Scnrta9S Sd,uI llnicn,
in Dem WuIeum gu pbilabelpbid, Soerr
SameS 9ipnep bon bieler Staet in Der
9orbaae baieIbit itanb, permiete er auf Gins
NAL fein 3aIhenbud,, enthaIteno s400 III
@elp unb cine 9lnweisun9 bon iibcr $780,
gr brcbte id) ic9lcid I'M uno arretirtc einen
jungen Wann 0uf Die 9lnfla9e itm fcldes
cntpenbet ,u baben, unb Inn bic ndmIihe 3cit
ftel es auf Den Tus eineS nabcftebeneen Jtna'
ben. Gin geamter, Ranens .5adicn nabm
ibu iobann in feincn Serlpabr uno liefcrte
ibn in taS Waf caus ab. Sim frl9enten
Ntor9en wurbe er Dor ben WaDcr gebradH,
alIpo er feinen Tamen ale DenrD SO ars
ii n an0ab, BON tpo CT, oa er Die perlan9ie
$4,000 SlirgIdlaft nidbt leiitsn frnute, in bas
@cf6noniB abaclanbt nurbe.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-04
9Surt Scrns.

Die lebtcn Teuisfeiteu pcn 9eras ftIeincn
nun nit @emisheit bcrid,ten su wclIen, bas
jene Nepublif Die 9lnft,lus 8efdlnee tes
@on9rcees Der @ereiniaten Staaten anncbs
men nirb. Gin pripat Brief batirt ben 6ten
Waj 1T lit Waifiugtcn bon @alpeitcn ers
balten pc,ben, rpcppn frl9ences Elm SIussu9
1T : "Gs 1T feline 3beIlmg mehr binlTd,tlid,
eieCer Sra9e. Sd, psrGdcre sic bas Ieras
Die 9lncrbetur9 aunebinen ipirb, unb baB AM
eriten Wcuto9 Jim Drcember Q Senatcren
NIB ,rpei 9leprelentantcn bon bier fir ihrc
Siee i'm S3atb Der 8ereini9ten Staatcn, sIn'
Irrud, MAIDEN wereen."