davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-24


TsE MARRIAGE er MISS GoonESow, THE ALLEsHAsiAs.-s
Miss Goodeuow. attached to the Aeghanian MinstreIs,
was married to Mr. Robb Of Sacramento sonors about
the LIT of December The sonora correspondent Of the
San Francisco Republican says
Thi. marriage kept profound secret for while,
on o engagements having already been made By
tine troupe for several concerts IN which She ~ Miss
ioodeuow advertised TO appear Their farewell con-
cert in last announced and for her beneht
The unfavorsble the streets almost i'm
passable with mud and consequently the audience was
very small his touched the gallantry of some Of our
young uen aud they begged Of her to accept comph
meuary benefit the enung evening, they themselves
taking the tickets to the Of four hundred dollars
She could not DO otherwise than accept could she
them the interesting change in her name which
had ALREADY been mide--albsit interesting to Mr.
Robb than to them. knowledge Of this might have
slightly affected their galsnry and dimined somewhat
the a5dgr with which they listened 70 her songs Ths
Joke good be and the knowing onas very
uneelingy dvulged the secret The Marriage has now
become subject Of public talk and the young gsntlemens
who in truth been captiy and who were makpg
arrang each press bis individual claims delicate
ly aud ervently cannot be expected to wear the
same Joyous countsnances a. aforetime.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-24

The London Atlas hints that another Interesting event
in all human probability will take place in April next IN
the roval household.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-24

THg ON FOLKS IoAE The st Louis Inteiligencer.
speskng the h.atsdness Of the Irish eigrapts
west and their remittances to their families, kin
DR. and friends. ia small -uras. says
They the tokens Of slow and honest to-coned of
ths vea of the ablFers brow aud stamped with the
careful economy Of many weary days Drafts on Eng
Land from IL upward $50 the agents notice reads-
Only five d9srs-t0 be sent three thousani miles The
rt fruits perhaps o the harvest reaped 10 the land OF
promise The cluster OF grapes ike those pucked Of old
~ Eshc1l going back 10 the anxions fanting
hearts still siourning in the wilderness that the spes
out the land have found-Dot the fruit
for the pueklng but what il betterwork do aud
good wages for and something to lay by Those sicn
der draft--hoE much of humble but genuine romance
may not hang around some Of them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-24

Mr. Meagher has accepted the insitstion Of
t Yayor Of posnr ard others visit that city and
seizure and he viii DO in tbs Music Hail. on tas
MING n the 2Sth inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-24

plntoT-s DEArH-The records of aneilnt Greece
and Rome do exhibit nobler instance Of patriotism
than contained in the following inscription, found upon
gravestone in New London, Connecticut No wonder
our revolutionary fathers nvincibe while they were
actuatej by such motives are here recorded;
On the 3Oth Gf October l7S2 1000 English fell upon
this by FIRE and sword 700 Americans defended the
fort for whole day but in the evening about o'clock,
the commander the beeigsd delivered up his sword to
Al Engiishman who Immediately stabbed him. All his
comrades were put to the sword line of powder
then laid the magazine to the there TO be lighted
and blow the fortress into the air William Hatman who
lay far distant with three strokes Of the bayonet In
his body said his wounded friends who were still alive
we viii endeavor to crawl to this line and thus will
eomp tely the powder with blood, and with the life
that in the fort and magazine, and per-
haps few Of our comrades who only wounded 2, He
had strength enough to accomplish the noble de-
sign Ia his 3Oth year. he died the powder which be
ogerh5wed with his blood His friend and seven OF
bis wounded companions by that means had their lives
preserved
After this narrative the following words In large
capital.
lI.r. rasts ItLni.un H1taan !"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-24

ZION Richard Rush is named f9r a sea, in the Cabinet
of Cen Pierce iIo Attorney General under Madi-
Secretary of the Treasury under Monroe and Adams
Minister to England in 1873 and Minister France in
T..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-24
STEAMBOATS,.
ono RIPER.


ONO RIVER.
m va s9z ,,y, i2S9}T n !, 81, qa45, I, Z, 4, 4 toT e
grsr ,l .f aa GEN S.iai'i Corr 'i'as i.a
so$fRS, N1E s'ts Co. + Payt isy 1s'f "l % i" 3
VI 4,s M,.D4Y taaa-,g 70 a,i s.hr.r.,al
7dR CINCINNATI, MAbis0y, Lor A. -
.3.s q ,..s q s..''a.'.o : '.a ofo. =. .sz....,f
NJ tfo.a ga5 Il a,E re "a. x eie.'., .e,s,
o.LRs6g ! TX tAGLhY.' :. r,1aaSt.a.ass.
w,..7. NpxDAY lsaaary ~ eslg.kr.s
IG1E CINCINNATI, MADISON, IN n
G .ars saanet i Noon ysa, n.,s azs.<.ssssa1z
ol u,D6wFLi IT,. 4 BELL. II Poydt.' .hso,
rs.IIaaa. TtseuAY Jars.ryg1,a 81 n'i.-kr r.s.
|pE CINCINNATI AND MADl- 9-y >.
c,o<> ,s5 6 5. CO.., l l '''. A.. ''s'e' e., e. HAM 49,
''. 5hRt ., ia iSE '655' g 3 e + ro'a. E .'ss r.
5R PIITsBUBGH CiSCNNA- eg =
.'' -J =. =. rtrL T., -sSbEG-oS '.l c.ps a. .s.l
u NAa5i, RiSIEFIa 4 co.4a .sdi5. s5,a. "
Hllr7v TUESDAY january 45 o, oslart -.
aNOf CINCINNATI, MADISON, T.@ NJ
NJ ~ .-. -S' a.. 4 me, ' '.S. , ni,lI,E, - -
a.p9wrLL.IR,4 a BELL, 2p,7a,s,s street.
asia ,sv fr yEe ~ =. IT., raary at O'Clock
WI Or LOUISVILLE and al inter NJ T.
REiSniis. 30 a,,..r, ,say' & 6 sssss.z1s & ssss
.5la.E 6s ',"1 As.a ss.t 9i't u r.aas..,..
4. y a..a'. So, .' p. r. ~ STATE A'"' '''''s q, ;.
4uls . nanny Jaqa-y j. a. .,io.l r.u
! OR LOUISVILLE aud all inter ~ y
@ @ aalr Z, ~. r. e. s ! .r5..r' z, .s..s.tsss
- tn. E'' or Il-szr, 'gf3 & aatt,, aalt., 3. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-24

THE BRIDAL CHAMBER "A Western man in NewYork.
writing home the St. Nicholas Hotel thus speaks of
the bridal chamber
The walls Of the bridal chamber entirely covered
with futed white satin. and not find language to
describe the gold Trimmings, gorgeous drapery etc. The
ted is designed fairy bower-it stands in the centre
of the door upon broad cushion Of white satin. with mir
the foot The bed covered with the richest sattn
Brussels and the sheets Of muslin trimmed with
end the satin drapsry is sustained by canopy OF
furnished gold. This be occupied at so per
day, including board Send 90 the happy couples"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-24

i,ea-The eiuatnua ua7sttc states shat one huudrcd
!. rFicatioss have ba.n lnaas by parents within few
day past 70 have their chllrcn ent to the HOUSE o!
Refuge 4 SAD state Of afir-, truly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-24


S.r lofs January IL The steamer Arabia from Liv
espg which pax into Halifax short VI coal arrived here
about oclck to-day We find the following additional
items Of iDtes--t
ENaLANp-The Ministry took possession of the,r
Official quarters "Wednesday.
Lord John Russell heid ploraate leyse at the For
':n Office which Mr. Iuger'Jil. the American Muis
present
Fraser Napoleon returned to Paris the 2sth. but
with enthusiasm notwith Standing the re-
mort attempt having beeu made on his lhr during
n.s II is said that he Is much auneyed at The
delay Of Austria Russia and Prussia to rec9gnize the En-
r. Ho iu-Ists On being called Brother Napoleon the
liri by ile crowned heads England has accorded the
civility
tit corr !. g..ltii for February Is
Ntpr /, pa4cetins thp royal residences amongst his
family lie aigu,ael the British Minister that be
can hereafter receive En1lishmau unless previously
ptp rntrd n the court ot hi own SOW reign
Gruiler professor # msthentc aud distinguished
republican. has been ordered To quit France
The French government is making great exartens to
effect commercial treaty with Germany founded on
national CONCESSIONS.
lr,LY-The Court Of me has addressed letter to all
thp European powers inviting them to interfere in behalf
GAri-t!als suffering prosecutions from the Turks
The Porte has refused to grant further concessions re-
( sIrctiug the navigation Of the Bospnorus.
TuaKfY-The Turks had been routed in recent battle
vtn the Montegrians The latter have sarrlsoned The
fortress Of Szabtk and putttos it Into state Of defence
L.piA.-Atfsirs in Iada remained uuchalgd The Bur
rau annexation question was net yet decided iy th'
| Governor General
TIE Calcultl markets gere unchanged Money abuud
ava. aud ty -pcess If trade favorable
n M4s-saHrsEIrs LsGisLArrBE-B9aon. January l5 =
ln4.lna ans Introduced into the Legislature thi
uWnug t inquire lat the exrrdcncy of repeal pf IA
crst hnt aud general banking Laws and for the adoI
iipn q the plurality svst N IN all future elections.
RsCsr1I5v OF Gas prtRcE Boston January 10 TIL
Huus Of RyI sentative today app inted eomnitts
make arTang nents lot the reception OF ten Pierc
/ wuite on his way to Wa shingtcn.
TuF MAarHA Wa.mScroN CasE- Ct1riJqaf, Janusr
15--In the Of the United STAT asanst Cole. Kis
seine and others. charged wiia burning the steame
AIaeGha Washington e umissionec Wilcox gave ia hi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-24
a.SOR PLAQUEMINES ~ Regular ~
~ H- --L.-sa.---1 j. u mNsLA Ell. j :. - -

IIua WABASH hVER-Nea Dr. g. p
,rs all HA',4at 7. W p sgt.-lh -i u -
s-vi#I lgti Gnts. steamer 9GLA~ WRIA- Ut,
Capt T.. G.. tHti41 gsi.r F Aut 4-r-
tF- shi n 3 0tssage. Amply board
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18
PoWELL & HILLlARD,

Main Street, Yazoo City, Mississippi,
NAVINCS taken in addition to our former
Ii T extensive Manufactory, the establishment
lately occupied by Mr.. c. II. Primm, opposite
our old stand, would respectfully inform the
public that we have made extensive additions
to our stock of Carriages, bothot our own and
Northern and Eastern Manufactories. Conn
prisino Coaches, Coaches, falling top Barou-
ches and Chariottees, Rockaways, slide seat
Burgies of superior style, with extension tops
combining the convenience of Barouche or
Rockaway. Also roll up side top Buggies,
Giggs, Pheatons, and open Buggies OF elegant
pattern for single or double harness. Also
Buggy and Coach Harness, Whips OF all pat
terms, riding Brides, Martingals. Rridle bits,
stirrup Irons. Ladies, Gentlemen and Boys II
ding Saddles of all patterns, of our own man
ufacture. Saddle-bags and Spurs-also Fly
Nets Of all colors Webbing for saddle-gfrts.
hand-ho1ders and furnishing goods Of all kinds
for saddle and harness manufacture.
Also, Oil Carpet, Brussels do, and carpet
fringe, Enamelled cloths Of all colors, patent
Dash and Collar Leather. Hog skins and saddle
skirting. Eaamellcd top leather-also Enam-
elIed leather for Innings, comprising all the
colors used. Blue and drab broad cloths, dam
ask OF all patterfis assd esslerss ell. esr So
-r;noes fordo.. silk and worsted TUFTS. holder
.ss-ssls hread and narrow Laces. tuftiag but
4 ions Of al colors, tufting and band lalis---
i Tacxs of al sizes, brass and silver knobs, jap
named brsss and silver glass frames Coach
I:an.Ias ana locks, bolts Of all sizes, screw do
I SDrings, Axels, top props and capped Nuts
casti.'rs 81 all kinds. Also-a good assortrnesn
lof BIackshith's tools. Coach varnish, Paints
i Leads &c. Also Buggy and Wagon hubs
mrned spokes and bent shafts and riEas. Bugg
poles aud bows, and coach poles.
s. We also manufacture. wag for four rtw
horses, Pedlar wagons.M Drays, Ok Wagon
and Carts. Dray and wagon Harness, and ars
keep constantly or hand Trace Chains, Collars
i Brides, whics and all heavy articles used 70
!, such purpose All of which we offer for sale 9
I reasonable terms for cash or approved creda
Persons wishing any thing In our lines W
lind 10 their interest TO call and examine ou
stock before purchasing elseHThere.
REPAIRING of all kinds eo.snected Wit
: lo.r business, done with neatness and dlspatcl
and all orders for new work thanktully recei'
led and satisfaction given.
April 10Th, 1858.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18
Great American Remedy,
f2osbvahall,s Stimulating PanaceaI

ID RECOMMENDED by the Faculty; and pre-
II q. scribssd by Physicians No family should
be without il, It is a certain prevention and
cure Of the fol lowing diseases Asiatic Chol-
era, Cholera MOI bus, Diarrhoea, Bloody FIux,
I olera Infantum, Summer complaint, Deliri-
UNI Tremens, Sick ST.. m0chs Loss of Appetite,
irritable nerves and cra1np Collie.
The above remedy is tSr sale at the Drug
Store of MANN & ANDREWS,
Yazpo City, Miss.
Where abundant testimony Of its virtues
from high sources, can be seen.
April 27 1853.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18
fsaIvanized Chain Pumps.

THE undersigned would respectfully Inform
Il the citizens of Yazoo and vicinity, that his
agent, Mr. L. E. Payne has just arrived in this
place, for the purpose of selling and putting in
the Chain pump These pumps are beautifully
arranged, as the undersigned deFotes his whole
time TO the manufacture and sale of the article.
Persons wishing pumps. will do well TO obtain
them soon, as The agent will remain here but a
few weeks. Mr.. Payne may be found ut the
Planters House. JAS. CARSON.
ArriI 20. 1S13-2I-tf
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18
Plank Road.
EXECUTORS Notice.

EACCdAtUE , NWaANts
A T the June Term. 1888. of the Probate
"A Court of Yazoo county. will. as Execu-
tor of J. J. Woodbridge. deceased, present my
annual account for settlement nd allowance.
w. J. LEAKE, Executor.
May IL. Is53-27-4t
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18
SPRING GOODS.

SPRING GOODS.
NTOW that our stock of Spring Goods i:
L complete, We may safely IN Vitts our friends
and the public in general to pay US a visit and
examine for themselves.
AstMthe cheapness and quality Of our goods,
we do not hesitate to say that no one can COM
pete with US Wholesale or retail for the follow
lug articles:
Baregea. Plain Colored and figured,
8. Rich Robes.
. flrst and second morning.
French Lawns, Jaconets and Organdies,
Swiss Muslins, Plain, dotted and embroidered,
White and colored robes,
Plaid, checked and Striped Cambrics,
/" i" . Swiss Muslins,
Plaid Muslins for curtains and bars,
/" g embroidered and jacquard,
Curtains white and colored,
+" Calieoes, Turkey Red and Buff,
GInghams, small and large checks,
PRINTS.--AElerican, French and English,
from the most renowned manufactures,
Asfkt1ess-- Linen and cotton for bars,
White Bob:net for Bfrss
White Marseilles Quilts, IO-4 Ia l2-4 1874
Irish Linens for Shirting, pure flax,
French ..I2-4,'' for sheeting, pure fax,
Table LIneas, Damasked, White aud Br'wn;
Table Cloths, p.ain, in sets.
Linen Diapers, Birds eye, Russia,
Cotton Diapers,
Brown linen damask by the yard,
Suznler iStKs--Checked, Plaid and Plain,
Black and changeable colors.
Crape-Black, Pink, w hite and Buff,
French Embroider;es Just from Paris, such
as Mantillas. Capes, Joses, ladies vests, chem
settes, urdersleeves. capes and Handkerchiefs.
Laces-Black and white, Silk, Thread, Vail
encianes. and cotton.
BLACK SILK LACE Wells,
Ribbons,
GLovEs-Filet, Kid, Silk, Thread and cot
ton. for misses, ladies and gents
Handkerchief efs-Plain and bordered linen
cambIic, Silk. Corah, Pongee, &c.
Crarats-Black Silk, and Batlste. Suspen-
! ders of all qualities. White cotton Fringes.
Madras Handkerchlefs. Cotton Foulards.
Hosierg-Ladies white, Black and colored
cotton, Isle, thread and silk, plain, nbIoi-
dered and open worked, French grey Cotton
Hose Children's cottonshose, of all coloFs and
sizes,
Mems soton, white, brown, mixed half hose,
- g Drawers and undershirts,
. Silk
Linen bosom Shirts at all prizes
g Fancy colored .
Ladies' Caters, black silk and asting,
= colored s
Shoes, kid and MOROCCO. black ndeoId'
| = Slippers
Mems Slippers, tapestry and morocco,
SHOES, patent leather. lasting, sc.
80 Kossouth Boots,
Misses Caters Of all descriptions,
Boys Shoes ofall 2 s.
Ghildrer's shoes Of all colors.
Perfsmery-T he largest, best and cheaPes
assortment in the city Of Vicksburg:
AISO-At all times on hand good lot O
i Clothing, plantation goods. linen and cotton
checks -plaids, striped, cottonades, linen drill
sIinps, white, brown and colored.
/ Bleached and unbleached denlestits,
3 White and brown cotton drills, IA, "a s6-4
1O4, liz. 4, brown and white sheetings;
Hats, caps. &c, &c.
81 Mattings white and checked A, 3 Ga.
MICHON g. SARRAT.
Vicksburg, March I6, 1858.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18

Vicl1sburs and New Ofieans Eslclket
TIyHE very fast and entirely il
IL new steamer PRINCESS, L. - -
r. G. HOLMES aster, will leave y - -
for New Orleans and all landings on the coast,
regularly every Friday, at IL O'Clock, nj.
PORTERFIELD & CO., Agents.
Vicksbnrg, May A, 1883.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18
PIaNN Road.

ATa meeting Of tie Directors of the Yazoo
n and Big Black Plank Road Company on II
18th inst, dividend of FIVE per cent (from the
toll receipt for the first six mouths) was declar
ed on the capital stock paid in, of saio compa-
ny, pay tble aud after the II May next, at
the Banking House of J. J. Niche & Co.
d. w. RANDOLPH,
Eazoo city, April 20th, 1853. Sec'ry.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18
Caster, Layd. Tinseed, Whale, gpcT
ners, Olive.

p r 0 v s II 0 n s
Mess and Prime Pork, Mess Beef in bbls ma
halfbbls., Prime Beef, Ribbed and Clear Sides
Shoulders. Sugar Cured and plain Huns. Dried
Beef and Tongues Picked Tongues, Lard,
Butter, Cheese, goshen, English, dairy aud
western, Beans, Potatoes. Onions coarse, fuc,
table and. rice Salt.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18
G A m DL ES
Sperm, S;ar, Admaniine, Tallow.
SO AP.

Winofles'er's, Liyermores, Eagle, Jackson5
Munt's Extra, CASTLE, Fancy Bar, Variegafed.
Toilet, Shaving, Shaving Cream.
F UITS, n y IS, &, C..
Raisins, Almonds, Grapes, Corrants, Pruncs
Figs. Brazil Nuts, Pecan Nuts; Ciiron Ciau
berries, Dried Apples, Dried Peaches.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18
RRmOVaH.
Administrators Notice.

administrator Notice.
T ETTERS of Administration having been
IL granted 20 the undersigned at the April
Term, 1853 of Yazoo Probate Court, upon the
estate of Duncan c. Henderson deceased-cred-
itors of said estate are notified TO present their
claims properly authenticated within The time
limited by law, or they will be forever barred.
MARY ANN HENDERSON,
ADDISON BURRUS.
May 4, 1553-26-6t,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18
CA N DID A & ES.

Oz we ere authorized to announce w H.
Senior, d candidate for the
House OF Representative In the next State Leg
islatue. He IS in favor of jeff Davis for u. S.
Senator,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18
PLANO FORTEs.
]. R. sTROTEHER,

ATToRNEY At Law.
A Commissioner Of Deeds, &c, fo- the States
N of Missouri. Tennessee and Kentucky.
6REsEvTLLE, Washington county, Miss.
REFER TO Hon. Alex. Montgomery. Cont5in
Wm. B. Pryor, Messrs. PorterfeId a
CO., Vicksbulg. Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Washington county. Hon. ]. r.
Barrus, Yazoo City.
April 27, 1653-25.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-23
ITO b C-.;=aea.)

The noise made by the passage Of a
hombshell through the air, is thus described
by a private soldier who served in the
Mexican wSp:
II was here that heard Tor the first tint
the singular and diHboAcally horTi6e sound
which a large she'll makes when passing
within a short distance; don't mean when
il explodes, (as that exactly resembles the
noise made in firing n gun,l but when ii
passes within few, or il may be City nr a
hundred yards; the noise seeming eqUahy
lout and diScordanl in either case. ! rrcOl.
1T "A rrply Of hene>l Mix Ryan on being
asked ii he had ever heard sound like that
before. "No," said Mick. some can both
near and feel that sound - BY the eternal,
ielI il ah oVeT." There is no. earthly
sound bearing the slightes; resemblance Ia
its monSigous diSSonSncs; tho angrieSi
hri-k Of tho railway whistle. or the mot
emphatic demonstration Of an asIhmaii:
engine 1T the starting Of a train, would
seem like strain Ui heavenly melody nv
comparison. II WAS amu,ing, even amidst
The danger from those kOrrid missiles. Ia
see an officer, after getting up and ana'he-
maIizing his men emphatically for lying
down on the sand, dIoP rs suddenly and a
Hat as any of them, when the next she'll
came whiZzinS rather close to him."
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-23
From the O Iuawka Spectator.
AN DRR0RER OBJECTI0E 10 EARLY
uARRIAaRA

Many mothers object IS their dauEhtsrs' mar.
rying on the ground that married women not
only take little or no enjoyment. but are rem
dered unhappy by the cares Of the family, and
by being shat cut from all the pleasures Of 30
cieiy. What an idea this ! What reflection
on this hsaVen-bOrn institution! Those whom
marriage renders unhappy, or even whose
pleasures il abTidges. better not marry At al
But what is the OTIgiH Of this alnost blaSphe-
mcus idea ? Why that all the pleasures OF
young ladies' are summed up intending ball,
parties, sleigh-ridss, pleasurs-sxeuFsiOls, in
lOVe-seTspes, counting, flirting with the beaux
to secure mnre advantageous match, and
things Of this kind Il certainly can have no
OiRsT origin, and Is an impiOns reflection on
the marriage institutions and the faaily TslA'
tins.
l seOrn the mother, pity the daughter. who
would postpone marriage an hour q allow the
latter an opportunity to take = little more pleas
uTs. before marriage shuts her from, the world
and its pleasures "a IN 50 doing, they con-
demn marriage a. a RsnfssFry evil, and amply
that nAtTimOny is thai hateful alIArOR lhS burR-
ing smbeTS Of which women WQst be Saeri6Oed,
with all her hapes and pFOspects-that married
lie il a SlGViSh, an iniolsIAblO dFudgsry. and
therefore, 70 Be postponed - iSHg a. PO'si'
Die. -
! And to these ~s-sN wt'c as postpone 90
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-23

nothing wss knOwh OF heard Of him EOr more
,hAn year. Al last, however, he was found,
aud in circumstances which LEFT no donht a. to
the MANNER in which his European eAperinees
had been b ught. One morning, the American
Munster OF 81. Pe:trsbuEgh, YVES summoned .
To save . country man Fl has IrOm The pena les
incurred IN druhkeh debsueh. He came in
time to rescue our PrOdigSl IRON prison, aud
through his influence he was sci 81 liberty, and
enabled to return home.
The frs, TO greet hun on bis landing was his
old patron, the merchant, Who was now alone a.,
the world, fOrhis wife had died while the you
was away. But he took the wSnderer to h Z,
arms, and led him back to the quiet home he had
quilted 80 ungTaciOnsly, The question then
arose as to what should be done for the youth;
and on bis expressingA wish to become a sol.
dlsr, in:ercs, was made with tho merchants
TRENDS, aud the young man was entered ~ a
scholar in the Military AdcAdemy At West
Point. For little while all went on well; the
young cadet was assLlous in his studies, bee lme
The FSvorre in the mesS, and was looked upon
by the officers and professors a. one Of their
most promising pupils. But alas alas the
old habits Of dissipation we're too strong 10 be
given up ell at once. He neglected his duties
he drank 10 excess; he disObsyed orders; he
openly snesrsd al the regulations Of the aeade.
my--and in ten months from his mAtriSulAlioa
he was cashiered.
IT l..