davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25

A REPLY TO A CHALLENGE.-Tbe co,,ow
ing IS the reply OF Col. Gardner, a Brit.
Ish officer of distinction and tried valor :,
challenge sent him by young adven.
turer:
81 lear not your sword, but the anger
OF my God. | dare venture my life jo n
good cause, but cam OF hazard my soul in
a bad one. will charge up to the can
mons mouth for the good of my country
but l want courage to storm The citadel Of
Sata ~ ''''0' VI
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25

the deceased, the former of duck and the
latter of cotton, both of which on being
tried, retained all the strength Of the new
fabric. The body itself, says an account
in London paper, seems as if it we're tan.
ned leather; the flesh has become in a
great measure absorbed with all the sof.
ter animal tissues; but the Muscular devel.
opement remains firm, and the vains and
tendons of the extremetes are curiousIy
shown stretched over the bones. The
teeth are sIi Il white and sound; and the
hair still curls on the head. The color of
the body is dark brown, and tho whole
exhibition is an interesting one. 1t is sup
posed 10 have been the mate of ship,
buried more than century ago, as some
records prove. - Watch To,osr.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25
From the .Soutbro,,

The PREsIDENcY.-Our neighbor the
raymond Gazette, puts up the name OF
JAMES c. JONES, Of Tenn, for President
and Tom CoRwIN, of Ohio, for Vice Pres.
ident, IN 48. We think it inopportune.
lnjudicious. This, in our individual opjn.
ION, IS not a lime to drag public attention
10 the personal or peculiar claims of anvil
man OF any party to the Presidency |
The wings as individual citizens, must be
aroused TO action-individual, earnest
faithful action. The people must be arous-
ed TO realize the fact, that whoever ad.
ministers this government must admins.
ter it upon Republican principles. They v
nave seen 1t ,lyranize so long upon the fl
maxim 'hal Inc absolute, numerical ma. S
lorlty must govern, and that the minority, G.
however near 1t approaches in strength W
the majority, are pdSsire SLAVES, that they ri
seem to be acqulescing in the departure 9
OF the government from its original re. b.
publican simplicity. This will no, do v
The people must be appealed to. They e,
have been deluded by one cry after anoth Il
er to tolerate it. But it is not their settled 81
wish, their policy or their design. The il
people are in favor Of equal rlghts-in il
favor of Liberty; aud that Is, freedom of e,
will, guided by purity of purpose. Hence. %
II properly appealed to, the native love al
OF liberty and justice sleeping in their t
hearts, must and will be aroused, and a II
terrible retribution will overtake those b
who have used them for their own selfish bi
purposes and individual aggrandlzement
The people must see and feel, that this ~
government is not now administered withIis
any view to their general or particular f
happiness. Let any individual among II
them be asked if he believes the govern. h
ment cares for him! And if he never re-. :,
Elected before, he will be at once aroused ..
TO the fact that set of traders IN goKtjcs 9
are using it Tor their individual PURPOSES, -
We say then keep steady eye 10 the f.
abuses Of the party in power; keep all W
your captains in the ranks until we have -
aroused the people to spirit of Republi n,
can Patriotism, and then we will find mol;
dIthculty in Obtaining leader to advance ii
TO triumph. y
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25

PRoFANIrY.-There is no excuse Co
using profane words People NAV ac
quire taste for opium, tobacco, and a ;
dent spirits, and banker after them--bn
no one has taste for swearing--tboro
lore, OF all bad practices this is the Ieas,
eHcusaOle. Men accustomed to SWEARING
are not aware how often thew use nro'
zane words, or how disagreeabIe it is 10
their friends. But ~
guilt '0'''"' "o' the
lie VINO are profane, think before Won
spear speak asaIn--and poIute not your Ian
Deity. ''0 ""''0 VI
Il ~ would be well for females to reprove
'nolr friends who are guilty in this res.
Pect. A "ord from them might nrodnce
ns effects, if spoken judiciously
ana whispered only in the ear of the
S swearer' An English clergyman was in
company with nobleman who was ex.
ceeoInS ProIane. day or two after. he
met him alone, stopned him and remark
eo' SIR was very sorry to hear Won
swear. You know it is written. Thou
SnaIt not take the name of the Lord thv
900 IN VAIN The nobleman renIiad |
or return you thanks for the reprooF
J Iou nave no" given me, and shall en-
ueaVor to attend to it in future No ona
can teIl the good effects Of a gentle re.
proof, even to the bold basphemer
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25

iHE HAPPY GIRL.--Ay, she is a happy
glrI--we know it by her fresh looks md
ouoyant spirits. Day in aud day out. She
mas something TO do, aud she takes hold
OF work as if she did not fear to soil her
hands, or dirty her apron. Such girls we
love and respect wherever we find them
In a palace or a hove. Always pleas
ant and always kind, they never turn m
their noses before your face or sIander
you behind your back They have more
good sense and better employment
What are hirts and hustle bound Girls in
comparison with these GOOD tor moth :.
ng but TO look at; and that is rather dis.
gushing. Give US the industrious anal
laPPy girl, and we care not who wor.
hips fashionable and idle simpIoloos
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25

The following is dash f,o.. -
"'" paper the London Daily N, u,''''
VOICES FROM THE Crowd
= CIRCUMSTANCES WITH rHr AMERICAN,
Brothers. ',Ii why this rage and sco,D,
why these gbes and tauntiuv a,,,
were your sires not English born,
-, speak you not the English ,on,,.,
in'nk you not with English thou oh,
Is not Shakespeare yours and our, =,
And the same religion TAUGHT
In our cities, and your bower,
brothers. turn your thoughts to D.,.
And let all this discord ccas, ''''
Why should war alright the earth,
Were the lands you covct thus,
Richer, larger, better worth
-, wherefore should You fight with Ma,
'Twould be scandal to our kind
an oPprobrium to our creed,
II through rage and ma lice blind
one American should bleed,
Or II England's meanest son
Lost his life for Oregon.
II we do desire the land,
blde your hour--'twill not b. I'm,
Clear it-plant it--send band
Peaceful, enterPrising, strong,
VINO will people all the cline
Spreading commerce as thew 90
free to answer IN their time
When you ask them "Yes =, nom
but beware for Freedom s sake
Oh beware the part You take,
1t would be bastard shame
Shame more deep than words can breath,
II Tor this we lit the flame,
Or drew weapon from its sheath
Deeper guilt, more heinous sin,
If the foolish quarrel grew,
And the nations pressing in.
Ranged themselves for us or vou
And the earth was filled with hate
Because you were insatiatc.
freedoms prophet, England taught,
4
ana you learned what she instilcd,
fou the inspiration caught;
by your prophecy fulfilled,
0how the world, that doubts the fact,
That of freedom is not born
kaoble passion, frenzied act,
Utter recklessness and scorn--
II so once, they need not be:
Wisdom dwells with Liberty.
Let the bloody flag be furled
Nobler is the task we re set,
And It's treason to the world
To pgi~~t Is, sorget
Science woos US to her arms;
New Discovery waits our time
Dung Invention spreads her charms,
knowledge beckons US to climb,
'rothers, join US in the van,
md we'll lead the march Of man.
ut if madly bent on strife;
And all reason speaks in vain;
Q the guilt of every life
In the unnatural contest slain,
n your heads;,-and ere It's DER,
Such lesson you shall learn,
shall scken you of war.
Brothers, for your hand we yearn
1t us give our thoughts to peace
It this foolish discord cease.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25

a SINGING MoUsE.-Mr. John GouIdinr
residing at No. 2, Thomas Street, has q q
singing mouse which carols like canary
ord We believe it's the first of these
extraordinary little animals ever bronub,
10 this country.--Ne,b York Sun
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25

SINGULAR Masonic FAcr.--In an adj.
dress lately delivered by Past Grand Mas.
Ter, H. q. Scott, before the Grand Lodge
OF Virginia, we find the following curious
statement. 1t is so honorable 10 the Ma.
some institution that we presume the
members of that ancient body will be
pleased to read it, and see it circulated.
DR.. Scott said:
From sources Of information on which
entirely rely, state the fact, that fitv
al least OF those who signed the Declare.
tton OF independence were Masons. and
me same history informs US that every
MAYOR General of the Revolutionary army
was a mason, save one, and that one.
was Bonodtat ArnolG,,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25

bIBIcAL Curiosity The 21st verse
" Ezra chapter 7, contains every letter
0! me alphabet, and is the one thus dis
t'ngulshed:-- Watch Toner.
ANA |, even !, Artaxerxes the King do
make decree to all the treasures which
:, are beyond the river, that whatsoever
l 10 '"e rrlest' the scribe of the law of
lhe God OF Heaven shall require, of YOU
Il shall be done speediIy.n
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25

A GUANo MUMMY.-In the recent exca.
walton at lchaboe, a second mummy was
found, which was brought to England.
The body is that of full grown man en-.
closed in coffin which is yet perfectly
entire, as also the trowsers and shir, n
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25

The ROSE AND THE CLAY.--One of the
most eminent authors and philosophers
has told the following little fable, in or
der to illustrate the advantages which are
to be derived from keeping company with
the wise and virtuous:
As | entered the bath one dav, a friend
Prq ted me with a piece o: perlumed
clay. | was so pleased with the rare
odor that exclaimed, sin what favored
region of the earth vast thou found? |
am enraptured by thy heavenly fra.
GRANGE" 1t modestly replied 81 am no.
thing but common clay but had the good
ortune to lie for many years a: the foot of
rose bush, and the sweet influence of so
close an intimacy has produced this effect
upon me which you admire; or else, in
ruth, should have been nothing but a
lump OF worthless clay, as is my nature
And what art thou, Oh, mani if thou
lost not partake OF the secret influence
1t a purer Being? Worthless! Ave, and
worse than worthIess--a mass of poison
md corruption. Let the Christian learn
humility and gratitude from this lesson of
he Mahommedan.-PerSian Fables.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25
FoR VICE CHANCELLOR OF THE sournrsN DISTRICT

For VICE CHANCELLOR OF THE Souruer DISTRICT
We are authorized to announce the Hon
PoWHATTAN ELLIS, Of Adams county, AZ
acandidate for the office of Vice Chancellor fol
the Southern District of Mississippi. The dis
trIct comprises the counties of Jefferson, Adams,
wilkinson, Amite, franklin, Copiah, Lawrence,
Marion, Pike, Hancock, Harrison, Jackson,
Greene Wayne, Perry, Jones and Covington.
SMlLE1, of Amite county, as a candidate for
Vice-Chancellor of the Southern District.
We are authorized to announce ALEXAN.
DER B. MACLEOD, Attorney and Counsellor
at Law, of Jefferson county, as a candidate for
Vice Chancellor oithe Southern District Of Mis-
sssippi.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25
N ew A vertise m ents.
MRS. TILLOTSON

III AS just returned from the City with
ILL an assortment Of Fashionable Bon
nets, Lace, Neapolitan Florence Bon
nets--black tuskan do, Orange Flowers
Fringed Ribbons, Dress Ca ps and Capes
embroidered, Chemizetts. Lace Ves
Thread Lace, Lille do, Bishop Lawns,
striped and plaid Swiss MusIns, Brocade
Musllns, and a variety Of colored Musln''
and Jaconets, CaIicoes, LoweIs and Do
mestics, Damask, Table Linen Diaper
Parasols, Fans, Whale bone, Grass Skirts,
Long Lawn Cottonade.
CLOTHING
TOATS, Pants. Vests, Panama Hats,
" Black Silk Hats, Cloth Caps, Straw
Hats.
AKZOODEN, Willow, and Tin ware
w Churns, Tubs, Keelers, Cedar
Buckets, Painted do, Baskets, Carpet bags,
Tin Pans, Buckets, Cocoa DiPPers, Sponge
Paint Brushes &c.
SHOES.
NENTLEMEN'S Boots, Lasting Bro
VI gans, Ladies Lasting Busk'ns, ma
Slippers, Seal Brogans, Children SHOES
MEDICINES,
nIL, Salts, Camphor, CaIomel' our
. phur Roll, Birthstone, SPIT lurpen'
inc, Alum, Quinine, Rhuebarb, ba''
mans Drops, Laudnum, Leas rIIfS'-
Also, Indigo, Copperas, Spa nlsh Drown
Nader, Logwood &c.
HARD WARE,
~ UN Locks, SickIes, Hand Axes, SnO.
" Knives, Drawing Knives, r Gs.
TO-, Knives and Forks, Wedding TUES
'heep Shears, Spades and ShoveIs'S Cul. !
,ombs, Wool Cards, Cotton DO, ola .s
hest and Cupboard locks, Norfolk la'. .,
5, Gilt Buttons, Pearl and Agate bu''G ;ar
o., Jet Hair Pins, Fine Combs DFes'"0
ombs &c.
DRIDLES, Web Reins, Woos led y.
D cingles, Girths Martingales' "D'F'
ide Whips.
Liberty, APril rs, l84e.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25

ne senate has confirmed the nomjna.
d Al. Donclson as Minister TO Prussia,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-17
SEA B&THING.

AT OIL POINT COM FORT,
- as=sssza The Baltimore Steam Packet Com
2sasstq sa,zs pany offer the public a comfortable,
-Saasszaaa- safe and cheap conveyance to and from
this mostdcghlfui BATHING ESTABLISHMENT.
Leaving Spears wharf, Baltimore, daily Sundays
Ceped) AT four O'Clock, M in their superior boats,
GEORGIA, Captain Cannon, or HERALD, Captain
RUSSELL arriving (aftcr a comfortable nights Sleep
next morning at O'cloct. Passage and fare to Old
Point and back to Baltimore Sc.
This Bathing Establ shment is now one OF the most
delightful places in the Unionhaving added TO their
former accommodations spacious and airy buildiT gs,
we'll furnished with pleasant Bathing houses, and for
surf Bathing, cannot be surpassed with comfortable
accommodations for 800 visitors. Added to the plea
sure ofthis establishment is the beautiful promenade
in the garrison of Fortress MuRroe aud Rip Raps with
their Band of Music not surpassed in the Union,
makes the time of visiters delightful. The Table
ssts of all the Injuries of the Chesapeake Bay
Sleeps head, hog and other fish, hard and soft crabs,
oysters and clans, also every other article in
son from the country round, aud the Norfolk and
Baltimore markets. with the best of attendance Sail
ing and Fishing parties and evening amusements Of
Dancing crafty ALL with the beautiful view of the
and bay, shipping passing daily, and within shor
distance of Norfolk, Portsmouth, Navy Yard, Dry
Dock, and U. s. Men of War, which can be visited
daily in steamboat running constantly between Old
Point and Norfolk. T. SHEPPARD, Agent
Baltimore, June 9, 1886. dim
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-17
FOR ANNAPOLIS, CAMBRIDG e, EAs.

FOR ANNAPOLIS, CAMBRIDGE, EAS-
TON, DENTON, CHESTERTOWN, CENTRE
VILE, WEST AND SOUTH RIVER.
Il ssvN-qs The steamer MARYLAND leaves
Baltimore at O'Clock, A. M, tOI the
SsssztaAA2sA above named places, on the following
days, from the lower end of Dugan's wharf, to wit:
On every MONDAY, at O'Clock, for ChesteTtown
and Centfevie, and returning the same day, leaving
Cehuevile at IL O'Clock, and Chestertown at half
past 10 O'Clock, for Baltimore.
At 7 O'Clock, A. NJ. on TUESDAYS and SATUR-
DAYS, for Annapolis. Cambridge and Easton, return
ing Wednesdays and Sundays.
At O'Clock, A NJ. on every THURSDAY for An
napolis, West and South River, and return the same
day.
On every SATURDAY, at 7 A. NJ. for Annapolis,
Cambridge ard Denton. Returning, leaves Denton
at O'Clock on Sunday morning. for East0n by Dover
Bridge and Cambridge, 10 Annapolis and Baltimore.
N. 3. All baggage at the risk of the owner
m22 LEMUEL &. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-17

SANTA ANNA. Gen. Santa Anna, when the
Arab was boarded by an officer of the st.
Mary's, was in bed. His handsome wife had
raised few moments previous to the officers
arrival, and sat in the cabin in a loose wrapper.
A pass was exhibited to the officer, signed by
the American Secretary of State, and of course
he was allowed to proceed. We have this in
formation exclusively, says the New York Tel
egraph, and it is true
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-17
THE MANIAC.
0 see the human mind'o'erturned,

Tosee the human mind o'erturned,
Its ioitiest heights in ruin laid,
And reasons lamp which brightly bun'd,
Obscured or quench'd in frenZy's shade;
A sight like this may well awake
Our grief, our feaT-fOr natures sake.
II is powerful humbling thought
To know the empire of the mind,
With wit ENDOWED, with science fraught,
Is fieeting a, the passing wind;
Aad that The ;ichest hO0a of Heaven
To man, is rather lent than given.
To day he sits on Reasons throne,
And bids his subject powers obey:
Thought, Memory, WiII-all seem his own,
Come at his bidding, list his sway,
To monow-from dominion hufl'd
Madness pervades the mental world!
Yet think not, though forlorn and drear
The Maniac's doom, his lot the WORST
There is suffering more severe
Than these sad records have rehearsal;
TITS his, whose virtues struggle still
In hopeless conflict with his will.
There are, before whose mental eye
Truth hath her chastest charms display'd
BY gaudier phantoms, futtering by,
The errng mind have still betrayed;
Till gathering clouds, in awful night
Have quench'd each beam of Heavenly light.
There are, whose mental ear hath heard
The ''still small yoce!' yet prone of wrong,
Have proudly, foolishIy preter'd
The soPhist's creed, the syren song;
And stak'd upon a de. perate throw,
Their hopes above-their peace below.
There are, in short, whose days present
One constant scene Of painful strife,
Who hourly or themselves invent
Fresh conflicts; 'til this dream of life
Has made their lhrObbing bosom ache.
And yet, alas, they fearto wake.
With theirs compared, the MANAGES doom,
Tho ugh abect, mustbe counted blest;
His mind, though often yeil'd in gloom,
At times may know vacant rest
Not so while thought and conscience prey,
Upon the heart which sights their away.
o Thou whose cause they both espous,,
In mercy bid such conflict cease; IL.
Strengthen the weakening sinners vows,
And grant him penitence and peace
Or else, in pity DER the soul,
The dark'ning clouds of madness roll.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-17
FARE STILL FURTHER REDUCEDu
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
DAILY LINE TO THE SOUTH-EXCEPI
SUNDAYS
CARRYING THE GREAT

NAhhtiNO THE GREAT
CENTRAL UNITED STATES MAIL
BY the well known routes, via Chesapeake Bay,
Guy FONT, Petersburg, Weldon, Wilmington, TO
charleston, 3. @. avoiding all that unpleasant
changing, las on the rouG via Washington J with
no loss of sleep this side of Weldon
SCHEDULE:
"a sf2snS9 LeavingloweT end of Spears Wharf
SglyAs Es5sssusR Baltimore, DAILY, except SUNDAYS
Esss@aiESsHG at O'Clock, p. M. in the well known
and complete steamboats GEORGIA, Capt Cannon
81 &Ra or HERALD, Capt Russell, or JEW
Nsssss ESS, Capt Sutton arriving in Norfolk
x&sRzstsAin4&%-next morning, after comfortable
nights sleep, at O'Clock; thence up james River
with its beautiful scenery, in daylight, in steamboat
n ashe3 CONIlS PECK Capt. Davis, or steam
@sslyy boat ALICE, Capt Skinner, to City
2S;AHSaeG7eH- Point Railroad (aI the above boats
and road being now in good order, under the com
mand OF sklltul AID polite commanders) TO Pc
tersbdTg Va, CARRYING there abouttwo of
the route via W ashingon) where he two lines ANAL
ganate; thence to Weldon and Wilmington ~ G.,
thence by steamboats, to Charleston, S. c., and
thence by the southern routes to New Orleans and
much the most pleasant, comfortable and shortest
route TO the South
n3-Passengers and from the lower parts of North
Carolina are conveyed by the Portsmouth and Roa-
noke Railroad to Franklin, thence by Steamboat Fox,
on the Backwaer, to the different points.
Passengers for Richmond, Raleigh, Fayetteville
Lynchburg, and to the West, will find this the most
comfortable and cheapest route.
05~ Returning, leaves Norfolk daily, except Sun.
days, at4 O'Clock, P. NJ. arriving in Baltimore next
morning in time for the Eastern, Western and South
efn routes.
FARE FURTHER REDUCED.
Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk or Ports
mouth, va.......,..... .................... $500
Passage between Baltimore, City Point, Peters
burg or Richmond, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
Passage between Baltimore and Weldon, N. C. 700
c, Through tickets) .......,.........,..... 1900
meals and lodging included on Bay and River boats
90 Travellers will be directed by our Soliciting
Agent, and give your checks to him or our Porter
in the depot yard, Norfolk Line on his hat,) who
will conduct you and your baggage to the boat.
jel8-tf T.SHEPPARD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-17

FTeH lines orless make square-ifan advertisement
|Rceeds ten lines, the price will be in proportion.
TsertiOn.
E{I5- THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, large Family
Newspaper, containing all the select matter of the
Billy, is published every Saturday morning, at tbs tow
ice of 81 per anaum.
hpy- All papers sent by mail, are discontinued the
Py on which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-17

"Yes-l sold him that grindstone. He has
beat mo at my own game He told me the
calfwas not worth more than three dollars!
Don't say anything about this, and you may
have the calf and welcome"
The judge went back to the house mutter-
ing "BEAT!"
Fred often called there after this, but Judge
Newton never reverted to the subject neither
did he ever wish to dispose of any more grind
stones!
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-17

STORM IN NoRrn CAROLINA. A very Sc
we're storm commenced at Elizabeth City and
the vicinity on the 9Th inst. The wind was
powerful it uprooted trees, blew down fences,
&c. The corn was much injured. The tide
in the river fell ten or twelve feet, leaving YES
sells high and dry. The bridges on the road
were nearly all carried way. The mail left
Elizabeth City on Wednesday for Norfolk, but
after proceeding as far as the River Bridge,
was compelled TO return, not being able to get
across.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-17

FoRREsT. Edwin Forrest met with an en-
thusiastic reception at the Park on Monday
evening. The house was literally crowded to
overlooking, many being obliged to remain in
the lobbes. The evening was oppressively
warm, and the atmosphere of the theatre was
suffocatng. Notwithstanding the oppressive
heat, the play, "Kng Lear" went off admi-
rably. He was called out, at the close of the
play, and made speech.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-17

DEATHS FROM HyDRopHoBIA. The Pttsburg
Chronicle records the death OF a man named
Pritchard, and of another named Gustavus
Sandal, both from hydrophobia. Pfitchlrd
was bitten by dog four weeks Previous and
Sandal six months ago.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-17

MocK-AUCTIoNs. The mock-auction keep
ers of New York have not only arrested the
Mayor, but regularly arrest, now, all who by
the Mayors orders, carry the banners, "Beware
of mock-auctionsn before their doors. Arrests,
securities and re-arrests go on through the
whole day. 1t will be a fine harvest for the
gentlemen of the bar.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-17

The MORMON INFANTRY. 1t is reported
that since the d ath Of Lieut. Col. A lien, Lieut.
Smith, of the u. S. Army, has been assigned
the command Of the five hundred Mormons en-.
listed for the Western expedition under Gen
kearney.