True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21

a
prepared TO vindicate. A knife forced int
the stomach Of an elderly gentleman in a
malt sleepy state after bottle of old port
razor drawn across beautiful bar maids
throat or 9 bullet scientifically inserted
through the earholeof deaf old lady en-
gagged secreting her halfyears dividend in
black trunk in the garFet-are disagree
able objects ofcontemplation 10 the philan.
hropic mind; and therefore at once coin
eide IN tho fervent execration in which n
murderer is held by every person | have
conversed with on the subject, EXCEPT the
students OF anatomy, and two or three
popular authors of the conclusive school.
Bat there is another miscreant for whom /
have no commlSeration; wretch, compar-
ed with whose atrocities, honse breaking
| becomes merltoHlouS, and murder innocent:
before whose negro-like blackness,--to
borrow tba.ipaguage 0fCharles Philips
the darkness decentralization becomes white
| rs snow; whose benediction is curse:
whose breath is pestilence; whose name is
llfannfi oper whose sunless memory shall
settle iae confagration ofa fury, and whose
soul shall shudder beneath tho appalling
commissions ola fatham oss doom forever
After this description need say that
mean The maalowed monster who neg
lecfs 10 pay his Newspaper Bill Black
voods Magazine.
The following from Bennett, of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer is good very good,
THE MAN WHOM NoBoDY KNEW
One Of our business men, who has been
engaged OH the landing so long that he
knows every body, comparatively, and
thinks every body knows him, bad pack
age of money addressed to his care, which
he was TO dispose of according TO direction.
The money came on the louisville mail
boat and was in charge ofthe clerk. The
clerk is one of that kind of men who think
that the least said is soonest mended and
in all his transactions, if he can get off
with monosyllables only, he seldom uses
more, and even with his oldest acquain-
tances, he is most always extremely tact.
turn.
Going on board of the boat, soon after
breakfast our citizen addressed the clerk
with, "WelI, Mac, have'you got package
for me?"
Pve got one for Mr.. H."-- holding il up.
"Yes; that's for me-"
"You must gel somebody to say so, be.
fore deliver it,"
"He! ha! ha! donI know me; well, flats
a good one"
Il know your face very well, but not
your name"
"That is a good joke-don'l know mel
M her
he'll tell you who am. Captain, who
am IL"
SHOW the d---l should | know?" ex-
claimed the captain, who is about as blunt
in his address as the clerk.
"Why, don't you know me?p said Mr..
H. doubtingIy, but still with a smile
"Saw you about great many times,
but don't know YOU"
Al this juncture drayman, who had
hauled many load from the store of Mr.. |
ii. came in. On the moment he saw him,
he appealed TO the clerk again with strong
and with little sternness de.
manded his package. Turning to the
1rayman he said John tell the clerk of
The boat aChO am"
"'Pon my son can't; know you very
well, but never happened to hear your
name caIledp
Getting a little desperate just then, he
was about TO curse The whole party, cap.
ain, clerk and drayman, when gentle
nan stepped on board, acquainted with
both parties, and Mr.. II. was relieved from
his peculiar situation, and the package was
but he will not soon forget the
lime thai nobody knew him.
GrNnRAL woaTH-Hs Manly Ap-