The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-12-13

lparilcular house al which TO procure break
fast ,Athey arrived, ordered breakfast, and
while eating. heard good deal Of noise, busr
tie, &c., in anOlhet room Of he house, h
did not al ifss attract their attention, inish-
ling their brealslasl they were about proceed
ling. When they heard calling 10 them .
voice '1of G6d SAKE iokile man comc and help
0ae"- the old man was always quick on The
Trigger. be jumped forward. opened the door,
and out mafched a woman Of advanced age,
or rather beyond he NeEedipn.
She complained bitterly Of the conduct Of
the host--of her arrival there two days pre-!
vious with her small carridlb and two negioes,
cloihing &C., OH her way from Tennessee %
Lower Mississippi, or as she called il The
.Nalcheg Country
Her negroes had disappeared. her horses
strayed, and she barely leGt inthe house 81
suferance Of her host no threatened to drive
her off,
The old GenerHl's horse was standing ready
saddled and his friends already mounted -he
heard her STORY aud told lIlsui Ihey might
ride slDwly forward, and thai he would over
take them; they declined, knowing there was
a "breeze bfewug"-He was known either
personally or by some flee masonry 10 every
Indian IliuI ever met him after he Creek
wal He called 10 and ordered him 10 come
ont before the cabin--and ia hot haste and
VAIN language aud earnest manner, tSld The
ChocIHw in mixed English and vernacnlar 10
unsadJIe his horse, --''hobbls him take Aim
to your trough, vatsr him and gre him toddss"I
Snow sir, lay my saddle here" pointing 10 d
shady place ofa spreading black jack; whtn
these arrangements were completed a. double.
quick step by the Indian-the old man Veryl
deliberately laid, himself down using the sad
die fora pillow.
Taking out his watch, looked atIhe lime
and Iehecting moment, ---lhe Indian eSand,i
ling like statute with folded arms before him
awe sIrurk--
'Now sir, III giyeyon until dinner time to
! gethi good woman's negroes and horses
you have stolen them of p bsgOhe--il is now
eight, you have until twelve, II lhey are, moi
here by that time your ears come of--in the
meantime before leavins Older good Dime
for oil Of Us.
Twelve O'Clock came--the Indian negroes
and horses IN eTget observation-disclosures ss'ud~
their appearance and we're transferred 10 The
widow who went on her way rejoicing and
blessing ilia for lie good deed-.-She knew
not his nanle--and asked The Choclaw-.DCHl
Bi, MingO heap--kiU Ingin plsnty---GensTal
jackson --Ughl--Lsgia no fool himl-C Con. ~.
AN IRoS WcMArr-itEs have al heard O[tirOn
meO.' and why shouldn't we have iron women e.
welll Whether we should Of not, however, makes
no difference either way. Here is an iron Voc
man, and the way she gives lick back Is eau
ton 10 some husbands. She was advertised in
The papers by Old Irons; now hear how she 'eoffss
if'ia WoOnsockeL n. III paper, 10 reply 10
him:
" Whereas, Arthur irons having ssen 1t 10 all
verlise me as 'hayng lsfl hrs bed and board, cat.
rying off his children, &c'.s therefore, ! hereby
give notice 10 all who feel Interested 10 The matter,
lhatsad Arthur Irons, since bis marriage, has bad
neither bed nor board which was not procured
with my money!, that oil ihe furniture whirh
took away, purchased and paid for myself; that
be- had no money which did not belong 10 me; and
that as to getting trusted on bis account. be can.
not get trusted himself where he Is known; that
can better msinlain myself than be CAM and that !
prefer living alone, 10 living wilh Aug Of rum.
80 0e MARY lR0NSs
| 1Es. Bars.jooisd Printer boy The Pitlsbur
Morniag Aerial, under this caption, gives a shoEi
history Of a distinguished citizen Of Pennsylvania.
as ioows:- Some Thirty years ago, said Ne. 9
baFe-fooled boy dOated down the Susquehanna Iiv.
er on an humble raft, and arrived at Harrisburg,
Penn. He came from the North, aud belong
ed 10 large family with aIl HE worldly eooda 4.