davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-18


A FOLDING HoUsE.-We have heard tell
of tolding doors and folding windows, but
a folding house is something of a novel
ty.
"Day, the New York Iud1a-rubber
dealer, has got up a portable hnose and
boat for goid-fnders. Among the pecu-
liar advantages of this invention for ira
yelers in California, is the facility with
which a boat of nine feet long, by six feet
wide, can be converted into a house of
eight hundred and eleven feet, sufficient.
Iy high to allow persons to stand uprighr.
The mere disconnecting of the sheet of
rubber cloth from the cylinders, turns the
boat into a comfortable house. The
whole weight of one of them is only sew
enty pounds-and can be packed away
10 a ordinary trunk. Day says, that
should the traveller be detained at
Panama, with a large boat of this kind,
which can be so arranged as to spread a
sail, a party may embark upon the gentle
Pacific, and, by coasting along the shore,
can reach the valley of the Sacramento,
and even penetrate to the gold region it.
self"
Only think of it now-folding your
house up and slowing it away in your
trunk; and again, converting in into a
yacht, and coasting the Pacific with it!
CALiFoRNrA-More GoH.-Extract of
a letter received in Baltimore, dated
Lima, Nov. Is, 1913:
Public attention onrthe coast has been
much occupied DUNG the past month, by
INTEL gence form California of newly dis
covered gold mines near San Francisco,
and several expeditions are already on
foot for that quarter. -Four vessels have
sailed from Chill, two from GuayaquiI,
one from Buenaventura, two from Paita.
and one from here, within the last few
weeks, and others will no doubt follow,
carrying for cargoes, provisions, stores
and manufactured goods, such as can be
bought low" chiefly remnants of old
stocks. -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-18

SLAVE CENSUS IN KENTUcKY.-Accord-
ing 70 the report of the Second Auditor,
there are now but lo2,479 slaves in
Kentucky-and the increase in the num-
Der o fsIaves in the last year, is set down
at 2 ,92I. The Frankfort Commonwealth
thinks the number will exceed that.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-18
[The Picaynne's TeIegraphic Dispatches.

BALTIMORE, Jan. [I0?] On Wednes-
day, the 10th, in the House, a motion te
reconsider Botts's [Gott's?] resolution
instructing committees to report a bill tc
abolish slavery in the District of CoIum-
bia, was taken up and debated. The
vote was reconsidered by il9 to 81. A
motion to lay the whole subject on the
table was %negatived by a vote of 81 to
ITO.
The Senate was occupied with deus.
sing Underwood's resolution inquiring
into the expediency of appropriating mo-
ney for colonization purposes. 1t was
finally laid on the table.
Baltimore, Jan. lion Wednesday
night, the 10th, the Legislature of Ohio
broke up in a row. Last night the COM
mittee appointed TO determine the guber-
material vote declared Weller to be elected
by 200 majority. The Speaker declared
Ford Governor ofOhio. There was great
excitement and parties came to blows.
THE despatch here announces the
death of Mr.. Sewer, and the election
of Mr.. Atchison to the u. s. Senate from
Missouri-both facts well known here.
BALTIMORE, Jan. l2.-The Ohio
Legislature is still unsettled, ~wrangling,
quarrelling, cursing and swearing. The
Democrats still claim that Weller is cleo
ted.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-In the Senate, on
Tuesday, the 9th, Mr.. Underwood pre-
scented a petition asking Congress to APP
propriate money to send free blacks to
Liberia.
The Judiciary Committee reported on
Doug LASS California State bill. 1t is an
able report, concluding with a resolution
that the bill is inexpedient and recon-
mending a territorial government in
California and New Mexico. Reasons
detailed at considerable length.
The Senate went into executive ses-
sion on Mr.. Sewers nomination as
Commissioner on Mexican boundary.]
1t will probably be rejected.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-18

UHaving been employed for the last two or
three weeks on a number of Briefs to be presented
before the Supreme Court, we have been obliged
to publish our paper not only in a meagre manner,
but likewise to delay the publication day till Satur~
day, In the country this liberty is always admissa.
bic. However, we will endeayor to get upon our
old stamping ground next week.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-18

N%ezancholy Death by Drowning.-It
becomes our painful duty this week, to
%nnounce the death by drowning, of our
fellow-citizen, James Cooper, Esq. This
melancholy event occurred the night
before last, from on board the Wharf
Boat at this place, between IL and |
o'clock. 1t appears that Mr.. Cooper was
on the Wharf Boat awaiting the arrival
of the steamer Luna, when happening
to walk out on the middle deck, it is sup
posed his legs struck against the guard
railing, whereby he lost his footing, fell
overheard, and was drowned before time
ly assistance could be rendered him.
Baton Rouge Gazette, Eth.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-18

U~Mr. Samuel Lover is giving, even
ing entertainments at London. One of
his subjects is the election of Gen. Tay-
lor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-18

MELANCHOLY AccIDENr.-Mr. Demosthenes
Ihibodanx, son ofthe late Col. l.. b. Thibodaux,
was killed a few days ago in the woods on Bayou
Black. The I ibodaux Minerva says that the de,
ceased was a young man, much esteemed for his
many good qualities, and whose loss will long be
remembered by his numerous and admiring frteuds.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-18

1.-THE 81. Landry Wing has stopped. 1t was
q well conducted journal Of FIVE years standing,
and apparently receiving good advertising patron.
age. The editor says that his reason for dlscon,
hnuing, is the utter impossibility Of collecting the
large amount in small sums due HIM.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-25
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. ls.


A deficit of &l27,0 900 was discovered
in the Bank of Missouri on Saturday last.
The disclosure has caused much excite
mcnt in our community, though no fears
need he entertained as to the solvencv of
the Bank.
1t appears that on Friday afternoon a
heavy draft was presented bv Page &
Bacon, in paying which the paying teller
had occasion to resort tc some boxes con
taining foreign coin. These boxes, to-
gether with number of others, had been
laid aside to await an opportunity to be
sent to the mint for rccolning their con
tents and, as the key of the vault con-
tanning the American gold had been ten,
porarily displaced, these were resorted TO.
On opening the first box, the teller was
astonishcd to find that bag of ten thaler
pieces had been abstraeted--he immedi-
ately opened another box, when. 10 q
bag of sovereigns was gone-and SO on
through the remainder of the boxes.
The Teller Immediately made the Pres
ident of the Bank acquainted with the de-
ficit, and meeting Of the Directors was
held on Saturday morning for the pur-
pose Of Investigating the matter. It was
made apparent that some thlrty-three
boxes of foreign coin--one hundred and
tDentV-seoen thousand dollars--had been
abstracted!
The coin vas all counted and sealed I'M
last March. SO far, only the foreign
gold has been counted, but thorough
examination will be had to-day.
1t is thought the defalcation will not
be found materially greater.
Suspicion having rested on the late
Paying Teller, Nathaniel Childs, he was
arrested and held to bail in the sum of
100000, until Wednesday, when further
Investigations will be made.
The required amount of vail was fun-
ished, but the accused is not permitted 10
leave his residence
.Wr. Childs has heretofore borne an ir.
reproachabie character, and was univer-
sally esteemed. He was 1T the head of
one of our principal Sunday Schools He
has also been an officer of the Bank since
its foundation
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-25
PROSPECTUS
TRaE sCqKOOLFELE,Ow

TRaE SGHROOLFHLKOW
a MAGAZINE FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
ISSUED IN MONTHLY NUMBERS OF
81 PAGES, ILLUSTRATED WITH
ENGRAvINGs, Al THE Low
PRICE OF
S 4 per aaRaulaa- advance:
E8AE Publisher of Richards Week
ly Gazette announces that he issued the
first number of the above work last Janu-
aly, with view Of affording to the BOYS
and Girls of the South journal of their
own, in which instruction and cnrsemcnt
shall be happily blended.
THE Sc6oolfcllow contains articles, both
original and selected, from many pens
that have written charmingly for the
young. We will mention the names of
Mary Hewitt, Miss Sedgwck, Peter Par
10y ISIS Mcintosh, Mrs Gilman, Mrs.
Joseph c. Neal, Mary T.. Lee, Miss Bar
ber and many others might be added.
Many of the articles in The .Schooltelloac
are beautifully illustrated, and the twelve
numbers of one year make two volumes
OF nearly 400 pages and one hundred en-
cravings, of which, every boy and girl
who may own it may be proud.
TERMs.-1, Each number contains 80
pages, and at least s engravings, and is
issued on the first of every month. 2.
The subscription price is One Dollar a
ye T, in advance. To Cub 5 copies toi
one address, 81 10 do, So 20 do, Sl5.
G=s~ There are many schools in which
at least twenty copies may be taken, as
the price to each one will be only SEVEN
TY-TIvE cents.
Communications must be postpaid and
addressed to
THE ScHooLFELLow, Athens, Ga.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-25

it for Paradise? s'Suffer little children
to como unto me and forbid them not, "
is still the voice of the Son of God,
but the cold world still closes round and
forbids.
When of old, the disciples would ques-
ton their Lord of the higher mysteries
OF his kingdom, he took child, and set
him in the midst, as sign of him who
would be the greatest in the kingdom of
heaving. That gentle teacher still re-
mains to u.s. BY every hearth and fire.
side Jesus still sets the little child in the
midst of us
Wouldst thou know, o man, what is
that faith which unlocks heaven +? Go
not to the wrangling polcmies or creeds
and forms of theology, but draw to thy
bosom thy little one, and read in that
clear and trusting eye the losson of
eternal life. Be only to thy God as thy
child is to thee, and all is done. Blessed
shalt thou be indeed: "a child shall lead
thee"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-25
TEMP Err AN CE.

The District Meeting will be held at
Pickens G. II. on Wednesday before the
3rd Lords day IN September rexts in
stead Of the Srd Monday in August, as
on that day many persons will be en-
gagged at q Camp meeting and driIlingfor
Rcgimental Review
JOSEPH GRESHAM, PaEsiprsr.
July 90, 1879 IL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-25
ESTRAY.
SOUTH CAROLINA. +
PICKENS DISTRICT.
Hannah Clayton, Applicant,

. qt VS..
Charles Allen and Wife, Sarah A. Allen.
James Young and Wife, Mary Eliza
beth Young, John Thos, Clayton, Ro-
bert Q. Clayton, Stephen G.. Clayton,
Margaret Clayton, Jesse M. Clayton,
Defendants.
For the sale of the Real Estate of
John Clayton, deceased, not disposed OF
6y Will And it appearing that John
Thomas Clayton resides without the linn.
ITS OF this State: it is therefore ordered,
that he do appear within three month
from the date hereof, or his consent to
said sale will be taken as confessed.
w. D. STEELE, o. p. D.
ordinary's Office,
June lst, ls49. 3-m3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-25
S95 asEyWARTpg'

STOLEN from the Subscribers stable.
near Storeville, s. c., on the night, oftbe
9th. inst, a Bay Horse with no par
ticular marks rccollected, except some
harness marks. Any information res
pecting the horse viii be thankfully re-
ceiyed; and the above reward win be
paid for the delivery Of said hose to me-
together with the thief who stole nm.
with evidence sufficient to convict him.
TH0s. McEELLIN.
june 80, 1s49,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-25

The Connecticut dame the mother of
large family, was one day asked the
number of her children. ola me" she
replied rocking herself to and fro, give
got fourteen; 'NosHy boys and qirls"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-25
SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN THE coMMoM PLEAS
PICKEWS DISTRICT.
Henry Whitmire, Dec. in Attachment
VS., II, M Keith
Inl,

VS.. f. M. Keith
John Bishop. y Pl'ffs Atty,
The Plaintiff having this day fled his
declaration in my Office, and the defend
ant having neither wife nor attorney
known to be in this State, -On motion ;
1t is ordered, that the defendant do ap-
pear, and plead or demur to the said de-
claration, within a year and a day from
this date, or Judgment will be entered by
default. M
w, i. KEITH, G. c. P,
Clerks Office,
y May 10, l849. L
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-25
JAMES GEORGE,
Merchcaet .Il6l0s.,

WouLD respectfully inform his friends
and the public generally, that he has on
hand FIsE EARIEry of
BROAD CLOTHS, CASIMEREs,
SArisErs, Twff;rs, KnsrUcKY JEANS, sc.
+. ALSO
! Ar AssoRTMEHT or REApy~MADE
CLOTHING, b,
which he win sell cheap for Cash. It
The public are invited to eall and ex.
anime his Stock, before purchasing else,
where.
pickens @. H., May 25, ls4e.2-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-25
dnosPEcTUs al
RIO "A RW IS,

Se II ~ M IA &S - - t.5ts
w EEKLY Y G. AZETTE.
BEAING new and much cnlarped
series of the Southern Literary Gazette"
the only weekly Journal, South of the
Potomac, devoted to Literature and tbe
Arts in general-and designed for tho
Family Circle. ~
Th> Proprietor begs leave to announce
that, on Saturday, the 5th of Nav. be
issued the first number, for tho second
year. OF this popular and well established
paper,-7thc name and form of which be
has changed, to enlarge the scope of it's
observation, and to otherwise increase ;ts
attractions.
Less exclusively devoted, than hereto
fore, to
Literature, the Arts, and Sciences,
1T will be the aim of its Proprietor to
make 1t, in every respect, ia} d
a CHOICE FAMILY NEWSPAPERS
,'as cheap as the cheapest. and as good as
thc best" Utterly discarding the : notion
that Southern journal cannot comnctc
with the Northern weeklies, in cheapness
and interest, I@D
'tSlAhiIDp WEChLl GAZEITE
shall be equal, in mechanical execution
to any of them, and, in the variety, fresh
ness and value of its contents, second to
none. Its field will be THE WORLD. and
t will contain, in its ample folds
Eoe'y Species of Popular Information
Especial attention viii be paid to the sub.
jcct of F'f.
sruOI ySTIr Any, r,o,,,.e,r,,s ...-. ID /, f..
Numerous articles, original and selected
from the best sources, will be published
weekly, on ~ "a
AGRICULTURE AND HoRTIcULTJRE. &
and these departments, as, indeed. all
others, will be frequently
illustrated wih Wood Cutsy a.
Every number will contain careful and
coPious summaries of the Iatest ffI
FORBIGN AND .D0afESTJC
NEWS! gaa9o.
in Commercial, Civil, Political and Eccle
siastical Affairs. 4{t the same time t,,.T,,
shall be nothing iii its columns that can
considered either Partizan or Sectarian.
The following distinguished writer's
will contribute to, the Journal:
Wm. Gilmore iSimms Ill. d., ,ir''as
Hon. Robert III. Charlton, is,
J. N. Lega,e, M it
T. ADDISON Richards, Esq, may5Ig4
Hon. B. n, Porter, 1
Henry r. Jackson, Esq, Hl.}
Jacques Jouymot, 60 ~
Mrs. Caroline Lee Iicatz.. ftt
Mrs, Joseph q. Vsdi, iie3f
Mrs. Williqm @. Richards, 81
Mrs.. e., r. Ellen, 'tt 8aH fu
Mss Mary e. Les, = @
Mss Mary Bates, iaaN
Caroline Hovard, y
Mrs.. w. DuEose,
Mss c. w. Barber,
besides many others, whose names are
highly estee,ned in the ''World Of Lett
ters." eH @ a'
MS:
Single copies, a.year, 50 90, strictly in ad-
vance. e{tts.s. .....
CLUBS: ~, lh
OF three supplied for SIS 90
VI i've for - -f9 90
OF ten for - -3-il5 oo.
OF fifteen for - 90 90
Of twenty for : ~ 25 90
OF fftyfor - 60 90
re- All orders must be accompanied
with the cash, and should be addressed,
WIN. q. RICHARDS.
tftt Ann,t.,,s E,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-25

A bed of oysters, 40 miles long and 8
or 10 wide, has recently been discovered
IN tho Channel, about, SO miles s. S. w.
OF Shorcman. The oysters are large,
delicate and delicious.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-25
The country is forever saved.

the country is forever saved.
We have indeed an army, which num-
bers about 100000 determined men, but
the struggle is no longer one between
two hostile camps; 1t is the struggle of
tyrany against freedom, of barbalism
against all free nations Therefore must
all the people seize arms and support the
army, that thus united the victory of the
freedom of Europe may be won. Fly
then united with the army to arms, every
citizen Of the land, and the victory is
sure.
Buda pesth, June 81, 1s49.
KossUTH, GOVERNOR,
Szemere, Esauya, Georgey, KulSo-
yich, Baltoyrany, Horvah, Duchcck, Min
istry
The last tadviccs from Hungary, pub
lished yesterday, state that this procla
nation to the people wa, being fully car
red out. The lIungarians have burned
their corn and provisionss, and driven
their horses and oxen to the mountains
The impcralists had no means of trans
port. Kossuth has returned to Pestb
amid much enthusiasm.
AN ENGLIsHMAN's OPINION OF AMER
1cA.-Mr. Mackay, in his recent work on
this countrp, says "that America is the
only power on earth that Great Britain
has to dread" 1t is not the political or
military power of the United States that
The British Government has to dread.
according to AFR. Mackay, but the "si-
lent and unostentatioas operation of ma
ture, and the progressive achievements
oil art on the continent of America"
The Connecticut dame, the mother of
large family, was one day asked the
number Of her children. ola mel" she
replied, rocking herself to and fro. owe
got fourteen mosHy boys and girls"
DEsERvINo.-"Do you know Mr.
Smith 2" eyes, my dear ais he not a
very deserving man ?" eyes, he deserves
q flogging, and if he ever gallants YOU
hotne again, will give it to him." E.r-
ii acife, an a fright
A bed of oysters, 40 miles long and 8
or 10 wide, has recently been discovered
in the Channel, about, SO miles s. S. w.
OF Shorcman. The oysters are large,
delicate and delicious.
In sickness there is no hand like wo.
mans hand-no heart like woman's heart
no eye so untirng- hope so fcrvcnt
Woman by sick mans couch is divinity
impersonated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-25

In sickness there is no hand like wo-
mans hand-no heart like woman's heart
no eye so untiring--no hope so fcrvcnt
Woman by sick mans couch is divinity
impersonated,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-25

DEsERvrNo.-"Do you know Mr..
Smith ?" eyes, my dear ais he not a
very deserving ?" eyes, he deserves
a flogging, and if he ever gallants YOU
home again, ! will give it to him |" E,c-
IL ac!fe, an a fright.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-19
From the National Intelligencer.
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

The election for State officers, Leg
islature, and Members of Congress, took
place in Connecticut on Monday last
In consequence of a coalition between
The democratic and Free Soil parties,
we were prepared for a result adverse
to the Wings, and our apprehensions
have been realized.
For Governor and other State off
ceIs there were three sets of candidates
and, a maj oriiy of all the votes given
being necessary to elect, The people have
failed 10 choose any of those officers
The vote for governor, so far as repor-
ted. stands: for Joseph Trumbull, wing
4574; Thos. H. Seymour, democrat,
4,496; Jnhn. M. Niles, Free Soil, 355.
For Representatives in Congress a
plurality vote only is required. We
informed our readers last Saturday that
in TWO of The districts the Democrats and
Free Sellers had united upon the same
candidates. The mail of The same day
brought intelligence Of similar coal.
ilion in another district, Ohe frsr) and
If The resignation Of the Free Soil can
didate in favor Of democrat. The re.
suit of this management is. that the dem,
ncrals have been successful in each of
these three districts, leaving 10 The wings
but single member. The names of
the Representatives elect are Loren =.
Waldo, Walter Booth. Chauncery F.
Cleveland, and Thomas B. Butler. The
gentleman last named is a Wing; Messrs.
Waldo and Cleveland were both on the
Cass electoral ticket al the late Presi
dental contest. ....
Ii is singular, indeed, to witness so
unnatural coalition as has here given
our opponents three members of Con.
gress. The convention which made
the nominations for one of the parties
passed resolutions not only approving
the measures of Mr.. Folks Admnis,ra.
lion, but deprecaling any departure
from his policy, while The convention
of the other party required that slavery
should be excluded from the New Ter
ritories, abolished in the District of Co.
lumbia and its increase opposed in all
constitutional ways! And yet these two
parties found it convenient and polite
to coalesce in putting forward and elect.
ing the same men!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-19
ST. LOUIS, Saturday. Apr;l ii ,

OF. LOUIS, saturday, April l4,--l ?, N.
ToBAcco-A sale yesterday at the Planters
Warehouse Of SO hhds as follows: hid Re.
fused at 81 SO, at %, at , 80, 9 at . 35,
: at 80, at % so, u. TO, at 90,
at 45, at 1865, at 3,75; hid Passed a,
81 90, al 3, 30, 2 at 3 80, al 3 90, l At 95,
at 90 per 100 lbs.
HEMP-Owing ina great measure to the
difficulty in shipping, tho market is heavy and
purchasers holding Off SAFES since our las,
ofe9 bales, in three lots, at sl22al25 per ton
FLoUR-Since our last several thousand Dbl.
have come to hand, but the only sale reported
worthy of mention was lot of 236 bbs fine
at 81 30. Shippers are Offering IS 50aS3 624
for good country brands, but holders refuse to
sell at these prices, hence receipts are going
forward
WHEAT--Market heavy, and prices IN
changed. Sales this morning Of about 1000
sacks very inferior to good, in lots, at 1915
cents, sacks returned.
CoRN-A sale yesterday OF $50 sacks in
new gunnies at 35c: This morning 600 sacks
mixed at SOC, including sacks.
PRovIsIoNs--No sales of Pork reported, or
Lard 50 bbls fur at &c 40 bbs at 5Bc, and loI
kegs at 6lc per h. of Bacon about 100 casks
in lots--shoulders at 34a34c, ribbed sides 4,
a4lc, clear sides 5a5ac, hams Sc per ID. Tn,
only transaction in Bulk Pork worldly of me,.
lion was 7l34 pieces shoulders at 2Ic, ham,
3ac per ID
WHisKEY--Sales Of Raw since our las, ON
brace some $50 bbls in lots at l6c uer g.,-
market dull and dropping
SUNDRIEs- of Potatoes at 65,75. =.
in quality; Of Faxseed at S5aS7 &c per busbel
Of Beeswax at l7!c per ID; OF Mackerel. Inn
bb's Noe, a, So rs per Dbl; OF Feather, At
26a3Oc per lbi ofSalt, G. A, in lots a, l2Ic
per sack
} FREsHrs to New Orleans unchanged. Flour
5oc' Pork ioc' Lard, Bacon, 81, loo, Lead
l2c, Dc,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-19
FRENCH COMMUNISTS.

A body ofFrench under Mons. CADET
have settled at Nauvoo. Illinois, having
purchased the Mormon Temple, ano
other property in that vicinity. They
come to this country for the purpose Of
founding colony, to carry out their
peculiar ideas of social and religion.
living. They are regularly organized
have means, and are said TO be indus.
trious mechanics and artizans. Their
organization they style, community
founded on fraternity and equality, or
education and labor" Their bushes.
is conducted on the joint stock princi
ple--lheir religion, christianity in il.
primitive form, and resumed in The prin
ciple of "Love thy neigbbor as thuself.'
They will be looked upon with sus
picion and distrusi, but as their pro
LESSONS are good, and they desire &c
make their views and objects public
they should have a fair hearing from
the community in which they have set,
tied