davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06
POSITION OF PARTIES-THE PRE-
SIDENT-THE DEMOCRACY.

Under this caption, the New Orleans Jtgtr.
s0niaa gcnteely excoria,os those Congressional
gcnry who have one 81 Of principles for tie
election ,-Inl stump aud another for The lecis.
latiyc hall 1t atouuls in many home
thrusts," Is unausweabc IN its positions and
will be peruscd with interest
The Cumberland Road Bill has been
killed stone dead IN the House OF Repre-
Sentalivcs. This was night but il uill
give the wings Of the vs., al fhe next
election, fine hobby 10 ude and gather
up local influences against the adminiStra-
ton.
Surrender Oregon now, pass the notice
bill with conditions and restrictions. sub.
init TO arbirations, 10 prolonged ncuofia.
tons, or permit the BRUSH 10 navigate the
Columbia. and rhere wW he demorracv
Of the lreSt BE- tbs dag trelremonih! Al
the head Of SAT- River Just as dead as her
ring ten days ont of water. The whirs
will be everywhere triumphant In the
eastern States our dis>enSious beginning in
New Hampshire, have been initiated IN
Rhode Island aUd wit defeat us IN New
York. Here 90 the South where We f3uubt
tHe J. ,ideuua canvass with the battle
cry oi Texas aud Oregon, our Punic faith
TO our northern brethren, Is DESTROYING all
M our professions. stability and
poIlucal honesty. In vain may we here
alter appeal % the dcmo-rsov o. ihe north.
TO stand by Us and resist she Plausible
issues aud Arguments Of whiggery and
combined. Slavery IS unpop-
Mar IN The free States every body knows
It-aud @ requires great moral frmness.
political courage ami patriotism 20 stand
up ia that latitude aud defend a. Tie
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06
WILL THE MExIcANs FIoHT This is

WILL THE MExIcAEs FIGHT This is
problem which time past has not solved, and
time future may not, A drawer people, so far
as tongue, trumpets kettle drums and war ma,
nifestos are concerned, never were known;
but when it comes TO the sticking point the
bullet, that Ieaden messenger of DEATH" the
drums sound ahr off, beating a retreat Shall
we have war, then7 Not at all we will have
few flashes of "red artillery" and then an in
glorious hunt after the nimbIe-footed fellows
who Gred them guns"
A crisis may come, however, when war
with Mexico will be no such laughing matter
Collision with England would render an en-
counter with Mexico a very grave affair and
if we ever have to do any real fighting with
Mexico, it will only be in the event OF a war,
or strong probability Of war, between us
end Great Britain.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06
THE CANDIDATES.

When men aspire to the eminence OF place,
orkhe authority Of power it becomes duty on
TIL part of the press,-a duty that it owes to
thu sovereign public, Ito show to what extent
th,y are qualified by nature and education, for
public trusts. Instance our Presidential cleo
It'd some great unknown" wrote the life
ofPolk and Prentice, the captious editor Of
tn, Louisville Journal paid literary honors to
the name Of Clay. 1t devolves upon US to "do
up" the biographical for the candidates who
arc to be elected or defeated next Monday
and in doing so, we shall attempt to be precise
pithy and piquant.
JOHN c. McKNIGHT is first on the roll.
He is man shot in stature would have been
corpuent ifnature had made him fat, and be-
ing lean, he is disqualified for an alderman,
inasmuch as he LACKS the ponly stomach as.
crbed to that classfrom time immemorial. By
trade he is a cabirt maker (said to be very
good one is a consequential little gentleman,
too honest ever to be rich, and too noble heart
ed 10 be unpopular
AMOS l. REP is an independent sort Of a
chap, has a strange faculty of making many
friends without any effort TO do so; is univer,
sally respected, and is not merely considered a
" captain" but also COLONEL There is
one objection 10 him; he is in the habit Of H.
wing without connubal partner, and seems
averse to matrimonial bondage. It is feared
that he will legislae against the interests Of the
ladies'
Dr. r. H DozIER is an old resident, has
had something to do with "justis and the lor,"
is toleraby good looking man, but the ladies
think too much Of him, 1t is apprehcndtd
that he may be too partial 10 their prosperity,
and thus neglect the interests Of his own sex.
We are nevertheless afraid that this fault will
elect him.
DR.. w. l.. LYON, it is thought would make
a good officer, but it is objected that he has
too many friends AL that we could say
against him would not take from him vote
so we are compelled to lot him take a clean
sweep" into Office.
Dr. S. p FERREL would do very well,
were he not too modest; he conccalS his good
qualities land they are not fewl behind cur.
tain of reserve, and it takes a whole lifetime
to discover how much real bullion there is in
the mans character.
w. C. CUNDlrr is totally unacquainted
with Salt River, never liked the dismal and
marshy stream, aud has no wish to visit its
headquarters. He would die on fish (beng
poor enough on becO and "A /" hull crowd dc,
clare that he's as good as elected already
WIN. Fl. EDMoNDsoN, already justice
and dignifcd by some with title of nobility,
is considered a clever fellow and a remarkably
up shooting man. He would, no doubt, make
a good selectman as he now makes an excel.
lent citizen.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06
THO w WALSH.

JoNEs-Lls week we visited Jones county
The business Of the court was disposed Of in
two days, Hon. A b. Dawson, presiding. An
entire day was occupied in The trial Of ono Of
the Indian cases removed 10 Jones from this
county. Il was in proof that TIE Indian had
received scrip and removed west Of The Missis-
sirrii yet bis agent, Col Johnston, is prescott
ing s1h in the courts Of The country Tor the
land on which The Indian resided Htells well
forthe character fJonos county, that not a SIN
gle bill was found b. The Grsnd Jury.
JosEFH PooL, Sheriff Of Jones. deserves
rroda for bic efficiency as an officer, and the
clsik. vs.. HAHHIs. showed BY bis promp
and basincalike ooBi8ct that us ofice, tho
1cr. uzs 15; an Unfamiliar oac
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06

VIcToRY UPON VICToRY-The demo.
Gratis have carried New York city by the I'm.
precedented majority of three thousand. The
Nativists brought out candidate, but the gen.
tlemsn aad his tory notions were among the
" scattering" when the polls were told AS
to the wing candidate he is in happy seclusion
at the head of Salt River, engaged in the study
of Pla,o's sublime views upon the lmmortoi.
ty Of the Soul" Mark h-Ncw Hampshire
will give an overwhelming democratic major
ity at the next general election. She will be
pretty wen dosed with 0boliIicnsm by that
time:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06

TREMENDOUS Yesterday there
fell at this place We think the heaviest rain
we ever experienced Immense damage
has been done to the streets. Many bull
dugs have been flooded and several stores
inundated so that the;f goods have become
greatly damaged. The mill on Glass
Bayou near town has been carried away os
well as The bridge The Cll orwatcr over
The rocks al the mill indeed was a Young
Niagara aud nothing could stand before it.
1.-THE rain fell ia the country as it did i'm
the city, we shall soon hear of the most
extensive losses. The damage to farms and
crops cannot bat be immense; aud we leaE
there is hardly bridge left standing on tho
roads. We understand the Rail Road was
yesterday uniniured, but great anxiety is
felt that the rise in the larger creeks will
carry away some Of the bridges or cause
ways.
Ten or twelve thousand dollars would
hardly repay the damages Of various sorts
suffered ia ourcity. TICK. Sent
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06
Written for Tie True Democrat
A NespCr Hymn.

Now the moonlight, softly fading,
Sheds its beams around, above,
While yon fow'rs, the streamlet shading,
List the waveIets whisper love;
Love to him, the God of Nature,
Meath whose smiles their rpples play
Love to him, whose every feature
Beams with virtues vestal roy.
Night, in bland and solemn splenlor,
Sheds Ger earth her softer Light
Who her silence would surr,nder,
Who would lose the calm of Night?
o, there's something grand and lonely
la her noiseless solitude,
Breathing Of ONE presence only,
One, on whom none else obtluie:
Night, with thee a Spirit comcth,
Bright and glorious as thy reign
Him, whose eye all evil shunneth-
Spirit perfect without stain;
His brow is imaged by the mountain,
Ills glory CLEANS in sky and clOd-
His voice is murmur'd by each fountain,
And nights still grandeur proves him God
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06

~ Our thanks to A. H ARTHUR, Esq,
the accomplished and courteous editor OF the
Vicksburg Wig, for copies of the Report OF
tho Committee appointed by the citizens Of
Vicksburg to obtain a charter from the legis
latures Of Alabama and Mississippi; together
with the documents accompanying the same"
Copies Of the report may be procured BY call.
ing at our office
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06

UNFLATTERlNG PRosPEcT-Our exchange
papers throughout the State TEEN with COM
plants ola backward Spring, and its runous
influence upon the Cotton and Corn crops.
The Free Trader remarks, that many of the
planters in the river counties will be compelled
to re-pant their cotton, the heavy rains hav-
ing destroyed the young and otherwise pro-
missing crops The Woodvie Republican
makes similar statement andfurther observes,
that not only the planting interests, but, also,
the human health" is suffering severe y, and
in some instances, fatally, from the effects of
the chill and backward Spring The same
cause of complaint exists in the East. Many
Planters in this and adjacent counties, inform
us that it will be necessary to re-plant both
Corn and Cotton. This disagreeable state OF
things may have an important influence upon
the Fall market of this year, unless the season
quickly proves more auspicious.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06

THE NAUvoo TENPLE.-According to the
Missouri Reporter, this costly structure, origi-
nally intended as the lane for the worship Of a
hypoeriie who Impiously assumed the sacred
sppellaiion Of prophet, is abou; being pur.
chased by benevolent Southern gentleman,
10 be converted into an asylum FOR destitute or.
phans and widows
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06

A TYRANT RE.cALLED.-h is said that
some idiots in Mexico have sent for Santa An
ma, believing that a hero with one leg will
save the Republic from utter humiliation
Advces from Vera Cruz state that the people,
under Parades, are being deprived of the little
liberty left to them by Santa Anna, and that
the government rs rapidly tending to centrali-
cation and assuming q monarchcal form. The
Spanish Minister in Mexico is intriguing for
throne, to be occupied by one ofthe blood royal
of Spain, to which treason it is thought that
Parades is accessory
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06

PREMATURE-The nomination Of the Hon.
William Allen, of the u. S. Senate, for the
next Presidency, by the people. Of Illinois.
Mr.. Allen is a good senator, good democrat,
but nc excels in-nolhing
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06

The Washington Union announces the
death Of Judge sibley, OF Michigan, mature in
age and honors His life has been the career
of unsoughi ofite-his death the peaceful de-
mise ola patriot and Christian.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06

To CoRREsPoNDEHTs -" julia" will find
the Vesper Hymn" in our columns oftOday.
We would gladly hear often from our fair con.
iribubr.
a model Village" We assure The author
ofthis ske,ch that the delay n rs publication
is Attributable altogether to the PrOfusi0n Of
wsr4hunder with which we have lately 10 DIAL
and not 10 any remissnoss Of ours Iishall aP-
pear next week, If possible.
Our readers will soon be favored with Jet
ters from travelling correspondent in Texas
The gentleman "a Professor 10 one Of The col
legisis institutions in this State, and an esteem
Cd friend is now ~ ropis f0r HouEon, from
which place We expect bis fui lsuer
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06

THE BRITIsH STEAMERs.-The Cam
bria, of the Cunard line, left Boston on
Tuesday for Liverpool, with filty-Seven
passengers, all told, chiefly Canadians and
other British subjects; from which it ap-
pears that Americans, who love their coun-
try and respect themselves, have deter.
mined not TO lend their aid TO the scheme
of breaking down the packet lines Of this
city; and it would further appear that they
are averse to being mixed up with negro
passengers who are carried to and fro
across the ocean as abolition missionaries
lecturiug on slavery during the voyage
The Great Britain left this port with only
fourteen passengers, at a time when hun
Creds would have gone bv any other con-
veyance, but chose rather 10 wait DAY or
two than take passage IN a vessel where
the people Of this country were spoken n
as damned Yankees, and they themselves
might be personally insulted by those who
thought the British flag wonld protect
them against anypunishment that an Anne
rican citizen might think proper to inf:ct
upon them. We are glad that the Allan
&c travellers are getting their eyes open
m regard to this matter, and we shall soon
sec the day, we hope, when the British
schemers, who thought to monopolize our
carrying trade, will give mp in DESPAIR aud
Withdraw their black ballahoos from the
he'd entirely. Tire "a RspuJligust
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06
nm QUESTION Settled.

The resolution to terminate the joint oceu.
rancy treaty prssad the United States Senate
with some imPouan; moiifca'ioEs, and went
back 10 the H0u,a Ia The house it was re-
Modified though uoima,erillly, and again, sent
10 The Senate We suljoin the resolution, with
the alterations by tho House marked in i,nlics.
Also, very important measurc,--tho bill OK
ENDING the jurisdiction Of the UaHcl States
over the Oregon territory.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS concerning
the Oregon territory.
"That, by the convention concluded the
twentieth day o. October, eightceR hundred
and eighteen, between the United States Of
Amenca aud the klag the United King
dom Of Great Britain and Ireland, for the
period Of ten years, and afterwards indef-
niielv extended and continued in force By
another convention Of the same parties,
concluded ihe sixth day Of August, in the
year Of our Lord ono thousand eight hun
dred and twenty seven, Il was agreed that
any country that may be claimed BY either
plHy on the northwest coast Il America
westward the Stony Of Rocky mountains,
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06

~ Ouraekbouleigemens 10 Hons r. W
Roberts and Jesse sPsight f0r copies q Ere
meats Repon q TIE E1Tsrng E1pCdiicn.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06
GALLATIN, April is, 1916.
Col TERRALL.

Dear SRI have Just got home from
Williamsburg, and think proper to inform you
that | leG Court before the minutes were
signed, and consequently, could not get the
transcript you wished.
As the case has figured somewhat in the
press ofyour place, allow me 10 say that no
blame ought ever to have attached to you in
the case Of Wosi 4. Bell rs Allen Page and
Jesse MeAiee (in the Circuit Court Of Coving.
ton county,
The defendants gave a Forthcoming Bond
for the negroes levied on, which was returned
by you with the d "a, and is now on Gle ia
the papers We made a motion so as TO allow
YOU 10 amend your return, $50 as TO conform
TO the facts" and the Court was satisfied from
the record, and sustained the notice, and over
ruled the motion against you for voluntarily
and without authority emitting 10 levy and
make the monies in said writ montioncd" So
you ran say that the Court fully susiains YOU
in both motions Respectfully,
Your friend and obt servant.
THO. w. WALSH
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-06

THos. w. WALSH, ESQ, AND OLD JOSH"
We take pleasure in laying before our rea.
ders the following testimony to the purity of
Col. TERRALL's motives and the faithful per.
formance Of his duty while sheriforthis coun.
ty in two instances in which his conduct has
been impoached, from a distinguished member
Of the bar and true democrat THOMAS w.
WALSH, ESQ:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-02
Sur Nnterbaltun9 uno SeIetrnn9,
Gin lln9eheuer al NerruCbthelf.

Sei DRESDEN lebte Dor mebreren Sab
rem Elm zimmerman NIT 9tamen HeiCbel,
Dem nobl an ScrlpOrfenbeit 70 leilbt &eiz
ner 9lei0 fommen miro, lpo6 man oudD,
gum }0eil oer Menlbbeit, pGnlben muB.
Glne5 &a9e5, e6 mar am erten Qpril,
Fam ct gu einem So9el0bner, unter Dem
Sorwonoe, Gtwo6 ou65umeden, uno le9e
te bel oieler 8ele9enDeit ouf Dem Sooen
Seuer an; e5 6unoete, uno cine SoDitu=
be brannte ob. Son bort 9in9 er Su eli
mem anoern bon oeiem etrpa6 abitebenoen
Souie; ct mar eben i'm Se9riff elm
Suno Strob nit SblpefelfGoen anSu.
Sunoen, ais ct in oielem rutblolen 8orba.
ben 9elfort puroe. ST elite allo in feline
@obnun9 5uricf. 6ier bin9 ct an Die
Senlter franSolil6e &ononenI bld9e, ouf
flnen mtten in oer Stube itebenoen Slid
le9te ct einen Seutel NIT puper uno cine
9eflllte 9ronote burcb ca5 Oab fDob
ct Die edufe Don 5lpei 9elaoenen Slinten
bann fbli0 ct iiCD in Oo5 sebn Sbritt
oaDo' 9'l'9e!'e F2"a1 l'''to Sp'o.V9t'o's
le'9' aH0 ou"ot'e 'Otpe0 fnle 6e"eF0Foh0en
en' S'nI'l aost ntIVt duTtte0e"' e}t1oun3
oete Ct NIT e'neH' Se9en le'nen S0'ole:
9etOa'et III oe" @['" u"o III Ole teV1e
9Sa"o' 9'eo o'e S'9'p'e9e'mul'ta !" Oe"
@oPI pe'trstt '9' "uge u"o 2o'"9e" ;
kfblu9 ibr 8Gfen uno 2cbiel bluti9, uno
h,sr1ehts foi,,or i'm, IN Son 0crp, n ,;r,op So,
Ppetleste le'"et 'gm IN oeh urn ltur5en0eh
9o9l'9'oo"9e@" Stou t'''FgFeFe S'''9e uno
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-02

Soio an 2ono 6u brin9cn, oo fl0 ooS Sau
in Den See9e,pdtbien an Den Selien feit9es
iOlo9en. - I'm funf llbr wor nur nob' 8
SOroerfoitel iibri9 ouf lpelbcm Iib fie:
ben5i9 Meniben 5uiommenordn9tch Die
iitb nit Dem Sou Der nuBlolcn Soie 0e0en
Die wGtDenocn BcUen gu ficbern iucbten.
90 brobtcn lle Die 9onSe 0Iacbt bin, nib
reno bic See iiber lie bcrbro0 Der Ne9en
pom 9imnel itr0mte uno Der Sturm in
un9eminoerter8utD forttobte! ! &ele far
ben Dor Grmattun9 ooer rpuroen an Dem
Qloge, no iie itb feit9ebunoen bottcn Don
elmer QSelle eriticft ; am onoern Mlor9en
moren nur nob oreiBi9 am 2eben uno oucb
oiele balbtoot Dor Grib0pfun9. 9o6
lsete notb .abri9e Spot mar am 2(beno
porDer NIT Dem cincn 2(r5t ben SoOt6s
mann uno pier bon ben 2euten um9ei1loz
gen. 0ie See bro0 nun AUDI bo6 8or=
occf ouf unO bic weni9en lteberlcbenoen
l01'ten ibre Saue, um tpeni9iten6 nc0 cine
@clc9cnbeit sur Gettun9 5u Doben; ein9e
er9rfen Elm Srett ODER cine Spiere uno
10 famen ,pufli6 o6t bon oer Monn1boft
uno Elm 2(u6rDonoerer lebeno ans trodene
Sono. Die @eretteten fonben nocD bier
unO 5mon5i9 Stunoen einen en9IilDen2(n=
iieoler ouf Der Sniel, Der ie mebrere $50:
ben wirtbicboftli6 perpfe9te, bis Elm Dor:
uberie9elnoc6 SNiT iie oufnebnen, uno
NIT oer &rouerbOtibft ie nob SPORT @bi=
lipp brin9en fOnnte.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-02
Sle 9Saun,tlltter.
MP

@abribeinli1 baben oiele 2eier oieler
Sldtter no0 nibt6 BON einem 9rooufte
bieier Qrt 9eb0rt. 6iit lelblt Den Gltern
GuropGilbcn NaturforIhern uno @etebrs
ten erlf ourb Die Tciien BON Wun9o
Yarf 9enauer befannt 9emoroen. Die
Soumbutter 1T Elm b06lt mertlpuroi9eS
proouft Der innern 8e9enoen bon 2(frifa,
uno miro aus Den Sriibten zines 8oumes
bereitet, wel6er S6ib beibt. Die ier
Baum bat piel Nebnli0feit nit Bet ome=
rifoniIben Side uno Die Sru6t oehetben
steiobt eini9ermoben oer iponlben Slipe
Qus oieler Sru6t, beioncerS ober aus Dem
&erne oerielben, miro Die io9enonnte
gaumbutter bereitet. Nian trodnet Die
Srubt an Der Come uno lGBt Damn ben
&ern i'm @oiar foben. 0jeler &ern
fiet unter elmer ounnen 9rinen S6ole,
welde in Elm lpeibe5 Marf ein9ebuut 1T.
3ie 8erfertisuns oieies prooufts 9e.
bort unter Die por6i9li6lten @e9enftdn.
DC Der ofrifoniIben Snouitrie, uno lbeint
einen 6oupt 2(rtfel oes innern 9anoel6
bic ler eanoer ou6Sumoten. Der Sbib:
baum wdbit in oieien @e9enoen in Der
er6bten Wen9e, obne ei9entlitb 9epfan5t
gu meroen, in oen 8dloern. Selb(t in
Den 8e9enoen, 100 oo6 eono urbar sc:
ma6t 1T uno ale anoere Sdume um9e=
bausn perben, ldbt man ben Sbibboum
fteben. Die oarans 9elponnene Butter
bat Den sroPen Sor5ue, boB fe ii6 obne
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-02

lo9te i3 u9oo9i: @afan Sbr babt un5
9enu9 Sroo NIT ouf unisrn @e9 9e9e.
ben," - Do6 1T AUDI nitbt fir Sud be,
ltlmmt; mar feline 2(nhport. 95or Der
Stoot trofen mir un1re pferot. Gine
Wen9e Solt6 mor un6 9cfot9t, uno mir
loben un6, pie immer, Don Urmen um9e.
ben, oenen mir eben 2(tmolen onatbeilcn
wollten, ais unicr 98irtb feine Gtinme
erDob: uStelt sub NUe Dierber for
bert ni1t6 Don Den 8remccn. toir 1T
allies Sroo, mas ficb beute ouf Dem Mlorf=
te fonO: e5 miro unter GuO oertbeitt mer;
ben; pereini9t Sure @ebete nit Dem mel.
nl9en, oomit 8ott pielem 8remoen uno
ben Seinen 9ndoi9 fei ouf iDrcr GeiIe !"
&reffll6er Wonn! Der, Den gu 70
treunolltp oufnobmit 1T 6urticf bci ieiner
6omlte, ct 1T iebr 9lHfIicb, ober nob
blelbt lbm 3eit, an 0aO9i: 6oian 5u Den.
ten, uno iDm oUe5 @tUce ju wGnltbtn,
lpo5 feline Su9cncen Uerojencn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-02
Srtentaliibe GalffreunoId)oft.

Srtentaliid)e 0aiffreunolboft.
Qleronoer De Ia Soroe erSdbtt bon Iei=
net neuefen 9teiie Our6 Die eeponte fol-
9enoen Bug elmer ieltenen Gaitfreuno:
lbaft,
2(l6 mir, notb picrSebntd9i9en Stropos
sen uno Gntbebrun9en in Der Witte, BON
polmpro notb SONS fomen, b0rten mir,
Dap Elm reicber tiirfi1ber Sonoel5monn,
Nomen5 0oo9i 0oi1on, an oen mir bon
2Qeppo aus empDolen poren, unlerer mar
tete. Ser nocfre Monn bate ibon felt
Sebn Sa9en fir oen llnterbolt unlercr
oorou69eibiften 0cncr uno pferoe 9es
ior9t, uno cmpfin9 un6 nun NIT elmer
Sreunolicbfeit, Die i0 ME Oer9cllen meroe.
st mtnibte, Dap mir bier Sage bel ibm
bleben m0bten, um un6 bon niern
Strapo5en Su erbolen, un0 >pGDreno oie=
ier 3eit erpie6 ct un6 cine llufmerfiom=
Felt, nit elmer Seritbnenoun9 uno Suz
9lcitb NIT elmer 3ortbeit, mie man fie
mobl ibrperIib ir9enOwo in europa tref=
fen mocbtc. Seine llnterDottun9 mar
cben 70 9eiltreiCb ais belebreno. Die 2(p=
ans ooer &ornebmen Der Stoot, Der
Scupernor, Der 9rie6iibe SiOof famen
in oo6 0ou6 uno Sci9ten Die 9r0Bte 2(O=
tun9 Dor ibm. Seim lbIcbieo pollte itb
ibm no0 Der Site oe6 Sricnt5, Elm Sc
ibenf MAIDEN; ib iiberrejtbte ibm cine
9oloene llbr uno Elm @ewebr. Gr ober
erpieoerte u9Seroet niht b0le iiber mitb,
mcin lieber Sat, rpenn itb Guer 9eibent
ni6t onnebme ouD onoere NeiIenoe Do.
ben mir cine obnlibe obibld9i9e 2(ntwort
icbon per5ieben. 9So6 Sbr mir onbietet,
ift mebr, ais ib fit Gn0 9etDan babe =;
ober e6 1T peniSer, ais i0 Don Gurer
Sreunolboft erworte. &eriprecDt mir,
mem Sbr 5u @urer Somilie 5uracf9efom=
men leln meroet, mir ir9eno cine, nenn
ou6 nocb 70 unbeoeutenoe &leini9feit gu
i6itfen, bic ober aus Gurem 9auoe fom=
men mub, 70 bob ib iebe. ooB Sbr an
MIDI 9eoabt bobt oenn ni1t Sure @rs
fenntli6feit wdnibe i1, Ionbern Guer
2(noenfen." - eebboft 9erGbrt BON oie=
fen Borten brdGte ib feline {odnoe uno
periprab, mas ct wiinlbte. - oSer5ebt
elnen 2(u9enblid," ia9te ct, ,lpir 9ebsn
5uiammea; ib babe Sure Yferoe porou5=
9eibicft; Die StroBen oer Staot iino
eng; eS 1T bequemer, gu SUP Su 9eben,
uno itb erbolte @ele9enbsit, mob ldn9er
bel Gu6 gu fein." - Bir mabten un6
lan9iom ouf ben 8e9, uno ol6 mir iber
oen So5or fomen, bemerfte ib, boB uns
eeute ielncs 6auies NIT 9roben 8rocf0rs
ben fol9ten, bic lein 9efe an cen Suoen
oe6 Sa5ors no1 mebr anfdllen lieB, Da