davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-23

PHILA pIpprA, April z, J.. B.-Arrived-.teamshi,
Columbus, Peek Charleston; sebr Catharne Noyes Bait
The Columbus reports the ship York from Eorleans Of
Chatham bank bound up the brig Marshall from
zud eehr Alex Mitchell frsm Savannah, BOMBAY
che bres Islam from Gibralta, and Cha from Boston be
lew Chester, all bound up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-23
NE prices sales receipts and stocks on hand for the
week ending this afternoon, April Fl.
Priees Sold. Reed Stock:
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.

STOCK SALES.
BosroN, April H.-Brokers Board-I0 shs Bost Prov.
4 r. 6Sa do. Boston and Maine Railroad ln5A 90 Dos
and Worcester Railroad 1884 do. western railroad
He do DO DO do Vermont and s
DO Harlem Railroad co. Is; do Concord Railroad pa
10 do. Old Colony Railroad M do do; DO. III ~ 40 Ner
mont Central Railroad 55s do. flchburg Railroad
. DO. East Boston Company ~ do state bang 17<
dividends Vermont and Massachusetts hmiroaa 81 Ne
<oad Board April 2l5O has Vermont Central H. oo IL
Do Old Colony Railroad 7 90 Tehont ana "asSachu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-23

IST. OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK
IL Post ONCE, April 81, lSi9
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
Please mention the date Of the List in which they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-23
MARITIME INTELLIGE NCE.
sort OF New York, April a5, Isl9.
Arrived.

SUI SETS 46 HIGH WATER i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-23

Parsons Miss Elect.
NJ
Parker Harriet Y
Patterson Mary
Payten Bridget
Pendleton Mary
Pentland Jane
Perry Elizabeth
Quilulan Mary
Queen Sarah
Quinn Mary
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07
VOL. XVI.

The tomb w.A masonic ioFms. after \ brief but
heauhial ard appropriate address BY Wilkins
fAnnehi,l, 7. 4. NJ, presiding officer Of lhc
fraternity. 5enediotion BY the minister closed
he ceremonies, and CUT distinguished ieliow.ci,.
zen wss left tc bis last and long repOse.
To The Safe Of Tennessee, the history Of
James X. Polk is familiar. Fairly in lie, he
commenced his career as public man. ard Tor
nearly 80 years he has been prominently before
Ihe public eve. Beginning al the 6o, o. the lad.
der, wlthop, any other aid than lis uniiring en-
ergy patient Industry, and superior talents, he
climed step by step until he reached the summit !:
and then, after having flied every grade with dis
,iaguishcd honor aud ability, a. If his work was
done, sunk % rest aa, net HlI eyeays. bat full Of
honors. Mr.. Polk was born on the eth Noyem.
Dor, 1875, and of coersc. had no, quite completed
bis fryiomth year at The time Of his death. But
in this brief period Of little over half a century,
what mighty evenis have been compressed
When born, the throcs Of lntanliue democracy
we're CONFUSING the thrones of lac old world,
and promising an early and vigorous manhood.
Al his death, The yeang CLAN; IS again aroused.
let US hope stronger aad healthier than OF yore.
10 his own country, he has seen the young re-.
public measure swords on equal terms, with The
greatest Of nations, and crush more ignoble foe
almost without an effort. He has seen the popu,
laiion which had just begun to ascend the east
ern side Of the Allegbanies, spread over the
mighty valley, rise that lofty range whose sum
nit are los; in perpetual snow, and descend its
western slope to the surf line Of the greatest Of
oceans. He has seen our territory more than
doubled and our boundaries dehnitveIy settled
And Of the most imporian, Of these events during
the last quarter Of a century, he WAS part -
Whatever may be our opinions Of the policy Of
his acts, in his different public capacities, we
concede their Importance, and admit the ability
with which they were conceived and the energy
with which they were corsummated. II success,
as seems universally allowed, be the test OF ca.
paciy and the true touch.sione Of deseH'--
then was he eminently capable and emnently
deserving He sleeps with the great and good
who have gone before him. May the earth lie
lightly over his remains.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07

4 correspondent who possesses chernisa
knowledge as well as much experience, sends 10
the editors Of the Baltimore American the fellow.
ing recipe:
DIRrcrToNs ron BoILING Rfcr.--Taic one
pint Of rice, wash il, and put il in soak for two
hours. Have ready two quarts Of boiling water,
with liule salt IN il. in stew pan. Halt an
hour before you wish 10 use it, pour the water in
which the rice is soaked from it, and. with "a.
bic spoon. shake the rice, into stew pan with
oui stirring H. and h, il boil ten minutes; then
strain the liquid from the rice. Return the rico
TO The stew pan, and lei II steam for Is or 20
minutes, when il will be done, and the grains
will be separate. Add little butter and send
II to the table.
The above is the proper way 10 cook rice,
which il is important to know, as we are now pre-.
vented from nsing almost all other kinds of veg.
etablcs. This recipe is furnished BY lady in
whose i,mily i has been a regular dish on tbs
dinner table since 1892.
Editors will render service 10 the comtnini
" BY publishing the above.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07
SUPPORT YOUR COUNTY PAPER.

We Neret being unabls to discover from
which Of our exchanges the following wa clip
ed. We should like n give credi, te oas VIC
speaks our sentiments so exactly.
Nothing affords more uumlslabahlo evidence
Of the lberalily, enterprise and intelligence of
the people Of county than well filed ana well
sustained papers. Il is their hes, ep'ogy.--
Hence those quite careless of an inigEc,iqR that
the laborer IS worthy Of his hire. AID hose who
may be actua,ed solely by selfish considerations.
can in no way so eheaply promote their loeal in.
tetests, as by Literally contributing to the sup>
port oftheir county papers.
"Bul the duty Is particularly important In a
political point ofview. Without COED county
press there can be no thorough political organs
zaiioni and every county viii be sure to have
good press il it is properly sustained. An ed.
itor whose whole time is occupied either in evad.
ing writ Of eectment or rackins bis brains to
discover the source of bis neKt meal, can.
not be expected 10 set the nearest river On FIRE
by the burning eloquence Of his editorials nor to
esterminale his polRica opponents to prome'e
tho aspiration Of friend who can't afford to take
his county paper because ofhis liberallty to the
press IN phadelphs OF Baltimore. Let all cd.
ilor have means to pay his debls--to settle
promptly with his paper maker, journeyman &c,
and loose change enough in his pocket TO lunch
a friend aud he will have the heart to labor.
VIII our friends think Of these things Will not
each of them interest himself in procuring me a
good paying subscription u
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07

In our last issue, We hIleAy apnonnGed the
death Of JAMES K. POLK, lste S4Assassat Of the
I nitcd States. sezcd about two wseks since,
by violent attack Of disease 10 winch iA a
chronic torn, be has been long subjecl,>Eendei-
cd doubtless more.maggnanl by the prevalence
mating between life and death, unit! Friday the
18th instant, when, At eighteen minutes before.
5 o'clock, p. M, he finally sunksto rest. ..nai,
ring the continuance Of bis Illness, ard uF'lo i
-. GS&poments previous to his dissolution, he
rfmfnedhs cohsciousness. Aware Of his Cit.
zeal sifiaiion, an, sEoaasap early period Of his
sickness, SATISFIED that IL saeasaa.y career was
dsa&.ng to cose, m ccsaaTi'nIy pwed.. piluaef
Ger lie s,sisz that strong moral courage
ScoasT'rd5sla - ais.aSsgfl life,
he locked to fatal ternlinaQph cFs5lssdsease
without miirmuf or struggle.
T The qsA anshoisies, upon the official announc.
Dent oilis deui'st, met at the ely Hayb and
passed resolutions deploring the visIisf56o Pro,
violence which had deprived thenfSAas Society
and services Of til u distinguished townsman'
rendering to his afflicted family their confidence
Tor the heavy misfortune which had BefalleHtbem
and requesting The citizens ofi1G town to close
all houses Of business or recreation on Tie day Of
his funeral as a mark offespect TO the deceased.
The funeral was appointed to take place on Sat-
turday the 10th, at o'clock, p. m.
In accordance with the request of the Mayor
and Aldermei FALL the ordinary avocalions were
suspended, stores andeOther places Of business
closed, and several houses craped in black on The
day indicated. At the special request Of the de.
ceased, he was consigned TO the tomb by Ma.
sons, and with Masonic honors. After the fra.
tcruity had gone through with the customary
ceremonies--both tffectng and impressye--at
his residence, the body was conveyed to The
Acknowledgement, and fiqeral sermon deliv-
cred by the Rev. ]. b. McFerrin.~ The speak,
er, in that portion Of his remarks personal 10 the
deceased, gave briei sketch Of his lie and pub
lie career, passed a high9pd deserved euogum
ON his moral character and unblemishcd integri-
", and detailed, in forcble and impressive
manner, the nRriiculars Of his last illness and
death. EarIsAin hissiclsiess Mr.. Polk had con.
nected himself win lhanHethpdi.t Episcopa
Chusch---a church for whi:h, as fisaaAends am
acquaintances oil know he has always felt pre-
terence. The funeral services performed. To-
body was conveyed to the graveyard, sccompa
MED by the masons, the city authorities, and
long train of mourning ciEens, and depes'rd
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07
THE GREATREpCBLrCAN PARTY.
WHlGeEsv AcUN cHANGt'c Irs NAME

There is no reason to doub, that the geeat re-
publican party will present an unbroken 'front.'
to the assaiIaa;s Of the principles upon which y
marshaled at the late eanvass.-Rrpuohc 81
Thursday.
Thus it seems The Wig party IS again under
going orc Of It's periodical meiamorphoses. IS
genuine humbug. Every six or eight years Il
goes through all the stages ofchange gruh,
chyssls--bui il always comes out genuine
bug--a humhng--lhe vcriiable thing in coIo''
shape an nature. which i, was before The trans,
iosaailoa. Il has gone through many OF these
periodical changes even in our day. II began
its being under the name Of the 'Jederd' parry,
II was then composed ofthe tories, monarehlsis
and aristocrats Of the revolutiou--he men who
hated and despised democracy in all is forms,
and sighed only for the establishment OF such a
glorious government as that at Great Britain, ev
en- with all ils corruptons." Having been de-
ieated by the democratic party under the lead
Of Mr.. Jefferson, it became the commerce par.
ly' during thu embargo. From 1907 to 1912 1t
was the "war party" and loudly camored for
warwah England. After war was declared, il
became the ''peacc party" and gave "ad and
comfort" to the enemy as il has since done to
Mexico,
From that time, il has assumed various forms
and Names Il has been the "nalonal rcpuhli.
can party" the "democratic wing party" the
"whig party" and has now become "the great
republican party" Still the rogue is known,
under whatever alias it may assume and it
will be. ltean no more disguise it, true char.
acierlhan the leopari can wipe out its spots.--
That distinctly appears in all its phases and met.
amorphoscs 1t is the party forever at war with
the true interests Of the masses II is the party
that builds up banks and corporations, and goes
for high duties and taxes. that il may pamper its
privileged avorites In short, II ever battles tor
The capItalof money against the capital 81 labor.
lnsnctiyely conscious that liz natn . and its dc.
Signs are odious to the people, il seeks to attain
rs ends BY chcanery Hence its change o.
form and name, aud It's professions Of principles,
which i Goes not believe in nor carry Out in prac,
tcc.
The Republic says Henry Clay belongs tc
this great republican party" So does DAME
Webster. They both, Il is said, have received
'ayoIs from, and are pledged TO sustain, the lay.
lor administration. That is enough Demo
Gratis dw known what sof, of Cat IL covered VI
in the meal Of 'the great republican party"
Wnshiup{on Ini0n
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07
2.
MOORE THE POET.

III Hoofe married lady II ihe nam. r.; Ham
i,ou lighter oiths table deche, to the Princes.
She ksd pocl.cal iirn. and is sa:d 10 have as
sisted hes husband ia writing hi, plays The
tlilow,ng spacin'a q, her poetry was handed 4.
boz, before their marriage lis addressed to
tie daughter Of the flmous Stephen Luck:
You win wonder my Duck 4, the Fault mrs, oyyr,
fopr Ie1ny, OF late is quite eovetons grown;
Her millions though fortune sholld lavshly pour,
Ye. still were wretched ii | had no MooRE.
As gay ss an, could | spend haii my day9,
10 dances and operas, assemblies aa3 plays.
lie; .s yoar poor Jenny, with toars would depore
ro- alas! nay dear gil, wha' are these w.taeu:
HooEs1
rs tho same thing with matters, with money, With
men,
(tua think shall neger be happy again.
I've laughers, I've pra:ters I've lovers fall sore,
An4 yet, like true woman, sigh for one Mookr.
Mamma she cries Jenny, why all this ado
You may nave husband, You know child or tive"
Bat polted, whinpered fretted, swore,
/ would not nave one, il could not have Mo0nr.
Tie Baron (poor 3cyiD has jasi now been here,
And has offered TO settle eight thousand year
Rat answered the fellow as I've answered score,
You know TINT wont do sir Tor must have moore
Yet tor all this bravadc, VOW and protest.
That av rice neer yet had a seat in my breast;
Forl swear I'd not envy the miser his store,
SO l hal but enough for myself and one MOORE
Though the tools despise dare cersare my fame,
Ye.I think I'm az wise as some folks could name,
l but worship that idol which others adore,
For they who have millions would gladly have
MooRE,
You will wonder, my girl, who this dear one can be-
Whose merits have made such conque Of me-
You may guess al his name, for told yon before,
Il began with IN N but dare not say MooRE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07
REQUIEM.
TIRE BURIED FLOWER"

raE BCRIED FLOWER
Early vert thou taken, Mary
In thy fair and glorious prime,
Ere the bees had ceased to murmur
Thro' the umbrage OF the lime.
Buds were blowing, waters flowing,
Birds we're singing in the tree,
Everything was bright and glowing
When the angels came for thee,
Death had laid aside its terror,
And he found thee cain md mid,
Lying in thy ro5as d W ijtsno's,
Like pure and stainless child
Hardly had the mountain violet
Spread its blossoms on the cod,
Ere they laid the turf above 'heo,
: J And thy spirit rose TO God
Early vert thou taken, Mary!
And know us vain 10 weep
Tears Of nine can never wake thee
On From thy sad and Silent sleep
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07

mred that the democracy Of Mississippi, viii
again rally round their old & tine Aoaored stand.
arl-,hai they will come Up ia lteir might ana
css, their votes scr Geaelal Qu.lman and the
other nominees ofthe psr;y-achieyiog such
u.iauph a. VII, p,acs our noble and gallant State
da1a .rromes 2 ,moera,ic footing.
lasoo DcmocrGi
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07

AEEcDoTg OF ADAMS AND CLAY.--When
the4 distinguished Statesmen were at Client,
negotiating our treaty with Great Britain, they
ocSppled room together. Mr.. Clay who has
Ways been u warm admrer ot female beauty,
H|at often remarked the comedy looks Of thelf
and had once Or twice Joked with
Mr.. Adams about her. One morning ne arose
some Ime alter NJ Adams, and OH his way 10
The breakfast table, he met The pretty maid re.
IeIred 10. Saiullng her in his bahdest style,
aAd N as usuai easy and era etul manner, while
siise piaj ed upon his cOuntenauce, he solicited
Tue pleasure ot u KISS. II may here be necessa.
~ y STATE that VII. Adams eyes Always presea-
lea waefy appearance, which at tunes made
nia iooA a. IL III tears The chamDeTmaid not
hlowlns Inc cause, we presume, replied TO Mr..
Gay, wltn Inc greatest simplicity inaginable,--
Mr.. Clay, do mol like 10 dsob,Ige you, but you
viii excuse me, when | assure you that have
Just refused MIR. Adams the Same Liberty, Dtth
fears in his eyes We need not Say that Mr..
Clay mad too much gallantry to press Ills suit ;
Uut he subsequently, met Mr.. Adams, who join.
ed him in hearty lapgh.--.SeeGrk Eagle
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07

Cosr OF CorroN--A correspondent of the
National lntelligencer gives the actual cost Of
cotton in South Carolina and Alabama as iol
lows. He EXHIBITS all the details, but arrives at
these results: "The cost Of making 33l,l39
pounds Of cotton last year, upon one Of the best
plantations Of South Carolina was $l7,s9l Is,
or traction over five cents and four mills a
pound, including freight and commission, as
well as interest upon fair valuation Of pr p.
erty. The cost, exclusive of freight and commits
sion and including interest, of making l2s,000
pounds upon the 'cane-brake' lands Of Alabama
last year, was S6,676 90 or a fraction over tive
cents and two mills pound
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07
LooE 70 -HE srxATE le-Tts clesve.asd
RnIndealer an

80 -tNHefN@--f@
P.eindealer saysi
"Gen. Taylor Aas giyea The is-1oc-a's every
provocsiioss . erjesi SIS aon.aa,.ass F.-s: -
rieasrs Aitaseks . 10 pssels tie' - 'sti re-. #
elec:rd. be -1-sy President; ,hs' 10 hsa -
fends % rswsf1, 10 sasa.,s e pcu.st.'-
Slfaghs-a- alef election be p-sscriees erc-r
dexocTGi 10 iiras in oshce a75 oa-cels ct re
patronage q aoas Of . 30 b..'--rst whigs-
Not only tbs. L is ala'mej 'hsi these removals
are made Tor eaase. 'ccasecres'Iy every ma 70.
moved lies under the mpslstion Of dishonesty or
iacompeteEey. limo! lie not enOagl EoF Tbs re.
PARTY administration 10 take awaya mans Office.
but il mus, ron him ofhis character also. Now
VIC know the democratic parry rs represented IN
the United States Sena'~i ut ~ fg5sga Z, sven
double oafrare. Those ennoir,men's subject io
the approval OF the Senate, viii "a siied 70 Tie
bottom. and the democratic majority Will Al the :
next session take stand against all nominations
in cases where there were removals On account OF
politics and not incompetencY or uuaihiulness.
The wings are haviag their iua aetr lie deiso.
Gratis will have theirs t9fa.
"'The cat will new, the dog vii have bis
day -
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07

D. ,.,,., ,,,,,,.a,v,, rLa cIto,.;.. ~.
'NH'i1'N - '"'.'solIA ~ - 'olo""b ~
nA'"P" y. N'P ~" wy "s|"e" M,
III M n " '"o 'so' {D@'} - s'"r"' ""'
"" I'M "',o' 'e.'Vo'a' ~ ~ %! " ."'sl
i, al. .,,,'p,., KIM KIM m,a;ol wah.'a. I, n,n,,
i ~ IT, 49, ''''' "''I' :, '"'s'
'"@'",u' e',." ~. -"
~ :" IL ''"'''' &c '"t'
,.'t,i1 10y ~ MI d",a.
IN 4,
ana !, ~. - g. ,i'a,. I,ans, = nra,do
Co. t,s ra,haLi,sal ~ ~. r"',1 !,
~ ~" ',',' '"DD'0."g" Z ~ IS = :"
. D.e'' - -" VII" "'1"ia"' -
' 'l'-0',' ~ :, 9'',a'' Nv
o"' '+''p' '',1,''' ~ ~ ,'","
ge""' ,p,ae ~, i ~, .t :"
H.. HIN a, ,i,'..1 1i, D.. r,..;
~ gu ''''i "' ''''l.''u ~ ','
~! WY '''s,4 :" .e,' D.Vop e''''' ""o
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07

Alraulsananls asl ll-aE.ll. ,z..
ssrtiors vii 6 urhlis - Hzfl l1 81 q lItss
th1Fa- ffolezsianzi aolissz asnszs 1zlzz. FzzTiF
and quarterly adresfissHaafE Puksea fzF ss1ezazsi
AHsefal reduction VII alEass Be ezts e eseA ezsza
Peraensl notices (vhsn sfa5sslhlzl rii s. ea4rgs4
ioae.e the rsusl price. Letter. g e. E1laf e ~
aolisbers % inssfe Ell eEton H.1stte Fzz zzlz. !
Announcing card dates fof Coonty e1ezs b. -
Oistliei ard State ossces sIo. WoEkef az $500
soa acne ~ ia CITE nas. ssTGT3 FeE pez seszss
8 psTf1fmed
1--WE sre prs7s-e5 70 a Ios Psuzzs 4 = issG
with nealnes' and despatch, aHa o. terms IS io IS
tAsT can ee done IN arr printing osscs Z. ;hs ssfi
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07

II is quite natural that the wings should de-
fend the violation of Gen. Taylors plighted faith;
for they are old hands a. issuing ''pvcmisOs 10 pay
which 20 often end in insolvency and exposure
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07
DOMESTIC HAPPINESS.

All ! what so refreshing, so soothing, 50 .s,.
isiying, as the placid Joys OF home See the
travcler--docs duty call him for season 10 leave
his beloved circle The image Of his earhy
happiness continues vivid in his remembrance
il quickens him 10 diligence, il makes him hail
tho hour which sees his purpose accomplished
and his face turned toward home il commune.
with him as he journeys, and he hears the pro.
mise which causes him hope--Ihon shalt know
also thai the tabernacle shall be in peace, and
thou shalt visit Thy tabernacle and not ein. OH
the joys OF u divided family--the pleasures Off
newed interview and conversation after DAYS Of
absence Behold the man OF science HI drona
the laborous aud painful rcsearch--closes his
volume --sinoolhs bis wrnked brow--qaycs ri,
study and unbend ng himself, stoops to the Gu,
paciiies, yields to the wishes and mnges with
the diversions OF his children. Take the man
Of trade--what rcronciles him TO the tolls Of bu.
sincss what enables him to endure he fa,iidi
ousnesh and mpertnence &C ciis.o,nsr3l VIA.
rewards him Cor 20 many hours Of tedious confne
menil ~ and BY, the season of aercouse NH
behold the desire Of his eyes and The chidres 3.
his love- for whom he resigns his care. ana II
their welfare and smi'es he win find his .econ.
pense, Wonder cor9os ihe laborer-he has born.
the burden and ac4l u The dag--'he descea.iur
sun has re sased ailn 81 his '5t, hF4.gaiev 1.1.s
to enjoy sweet aHoss, Half aag va tao
Ian" by which sad tt caga4 -r -as
ran D meet hun ]ae r ata 5elesla
The comp8no. te H ssaa.t..s 'ye
tshbim wHt a8F eBt egl maa
couotenance assaae atf p. eeea4ugess His
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07

FArHru MArrHgw.--tlis lie Was insured
several years since Ten several thousand pau ID,
az security f1r the expenses Of lis temperance
morcment. H. recpired notice from the compa
NJ, lhal IN gong % Amariea be would have To
pay ine d ) $50 FIR The increased risk Mr..
~ tathbone, Of liverpool, sent he good frar
he snaof s2fGa saying that the friend. ii
temperance should Ne responsible l,r the dslts
which its apostle hld CONTACTED
The scene At Cork upon the departure OF Fa.
ther Mathew i2r America, on Saturday. was most
exciting. On the previous day, the vicinity Of
his house was throuced BY thousands. On Sal
urday morning crowds Of people assembled 80
here was great wailing and amentaton among
the lower classes al the fathers leaving them.
lie sailed for New York on the 2ls ultimo. in
the packet ship Ashbuuon,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07

DEATH OF JAMES X pOLR.

From the No.h.iila Union of the 18Th.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07

The Phil. Sat Evening Pos',says; The most
powerful GAL-yanic battery we know Of, is a
row Of pretty girls" All, they arc G>t-vanic
we admit-but the battery always comes after
marriage:
These girl" are all fleeing show,
For mans illusion given;
Their smiles Of JOY, their tears Of voc,
DecetiuI shine ,decetnl flow,
There's not ONE true ~ SEVEN
~~-~~-s~---~ ~>~e-->~-@4~~~--
Dutchman, looking for a person by the name
Of Dunn, who owed him small account al ked
wag near .Sweeneys eating house, where No
-, Chatham st., was, as he wished to find Mr..
Dunn.
The wag told him to 'go into Sweeneys and
the first gentleman at the first table was the per.
son he was enqurlng for.
The Dutchman went in abou. as slow az las.
sack towards peck of oats. and this first gon,
teman happenedto be an freshman.
Are you Dumb said the Dntchman
Done" seijP Pat "by my sow I'm on,s con-.
Hltneeif