davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-21

Faoa THg Rio GR'ynE.-Tne New Orleans True Delta
las brownsville (IeEasl papers Of 22i aud 2g,h umo
The yellow fever has been committing great ravages 10
brownsville The Flpg says il chiefly among tho poor
classes Of the Mexican population and where prompt med
ical attendance not had vas very fatal. success
sion u nohers had contributed to check the fever and
on the 2Jth IL bad nearly duppcarel. The total humber
81 deaths for three $780, portion OF Which were
probably Of yellow fever
General R1ble-, the Mexican Minister q War under
Ari5a who bInisbed by Santa AIMS, had arrived in
Brownsville, on his way I, mis- city The Flag learns
that General Robes Intend, going Europe aud IN casa
the Russian Difficulties should not he settled he will pro.
coed 10 Turkey 10 witn,ss tae eyeats there.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-21

lSIrN,S CoSpucr or \ PARsNr-Ou Tuesday Of last
week, man called at Springer beer house, in this cty,
having with hin tao chidren both females aud apparent
" and half and five years old. After drinking
ls OF beer he remarked that he hal occasion TO 20 out
bat would return very shortly aud would leave the chill
dten there. lie LETT the house. aud has not been heard
ofn since. MS Springer attended the Of tie
children, aud IN the morning they the Alns
hOus. Tho father said ~ be known, aud the Of
his dccriug IN this manner, biz o-prug supposed to
be hi inability to provide T them. liz Of ntcnper.
ate hob, uud tie pppcapice of the children indie ate.
dat t,oy had hocn badly uscJ and sadly neglected Tn.
der the circumstance, they much better cared TOR un-
der the guar Iashp II the officers Of the Aims llousc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-21

Tvs FAiE.-Thc weather was lowering YESTERDAY. bu,
sanding it, unvoTlbe aspect the ntere. in the
Fair undated AMI there was quite a. large an ate
dance "Wednesday Thus far the .ost perfect order
h'- Lecn observed, and things conducted with g.eat
ulaumi,y and propriey.
The ro~ins Match came or yesterday. Eigh, compe,
itors entered the list and lively interest W.. excited b,
the llmIrble manner with which they all reformed ~,
under+tand that jonathan ~ OI. Esq Of Nuff,ls county
TOOK the htt Pr'uuu, aud tc second Wa awarded f.,
Edward u. Herbert, E-I OF Princes Anne
The Fair will close today previous to shicl tbc prc
miuns will Boz awarded 10y the Society.
We give, IN another column list Of thc article. on
exhibition.
The y. VI. ~ made very fine appearance on the
grounds, aud excited muah attention Their sli In ts
n'c OF the nI, c aud the excellent discipline cv ncei m
lhen 90 alI t"'r e'o.tsu- elected high praise NoytU
| dryts, Non. d..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-21

CHNA.-A letter from Dr Parker, publishcd in the
Inquirer ofyctcriiy, mentions runor which was cir.
culed in tlutOu thc - of September that the I'm
perOr Of China ceu Fuug led to Titafy ON Tee ~ ol
Aug, api Prince Wei Chin wa le be- o no. OF t,,
march o. P,ki1. The Oycrtui mail which fr,chrd Eue.
land the - 10 nit, hjougbt advcel from Hong Kong
20 the 9h aud from ttou to the 9th Of Sgpi"n,t vet
in none Of the papcrs letters any mention mad Oi
fuchr fumor On the contrary DEGREES published IN
the Pckin G'zete, signed los the Emperor, Of date sub.
soquent 10 that assigned the pcrDi OF hi flight THIS
fact alone, 70 say nO,hng of toe silence of tie Chime
pondence, would seem 20 dispose Of the fumor in
question.
letter from Canton, dated September plh and pub.
lished In the London Diy Ecws states that th, report
Wa ciurert ard widely believed that P,kin had nilen
into the hand Of the insurgents hut that no ore VIZ. In
position will ay dcpeo Of certainty that sucn wa.
the case phia Inn.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-21

ACCOUNTS EEoH lNpiA.-1hc third edition Of the Ion.
1on Times oiociobcf 2s, contains variety ~ interest
S nnl important details Of news just received from Bur.
nan IRON these u appears, that the British troops iu
pumah arc engaged in mos: annoying guerrl warfare
Large bands Of Burmese. well Organized and equipped
range toe conniry aud attack the English garrot-
W'th great bodness and bravery. ~ repuscd they retire
~ sooj order to siocka1ed quarters which the British
troops hesitate attack rom G.lr Of a fepuse These
gueieras reccury attacked anil destroyed the large town
Of ksiregan, though decdcd by strong British grri.on
There Wasa general apprehension tiiIt Prone nsrli
would be attacked before long The rsoss are said IN
light more brsvelv sr the regular srmics did, and Il &.
thought that the Blrmcs, troops have for some time been
under training from French officer Who has found hi.
way 10 Ava Another campaign y considered inevitable
10 order 10 secure the conquest " Bumab.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-21

THE NEHr FNiE-l' hls beer -uggcstrl th1, the nstt
tar be- held 300 F.'ersYurc, Frederick urg OF lyncIur,
We decidedly opposed 90 any ihiU of tc Kind Er
m"ud b. The pllc' There clluut bs another srt. b..
found in any city in the State 80 we'll situated for the pur
p'- anu w. dg rot believe that either Of toe above ct
has market sufficient g" ie.j such immense concours,
oi people ~ assembled 90 Richmond on s Ist and 2oI
instant The next Fair will br much more largely attend
cd Richmond b. Tue best market Tor the .ilo Of stock
and everything else that may be broug there on csbi
ton, ard j. the Gost convenient II access cr eli
lcs deserve % too for te nDJs Jsrtty aud hosp;t,ii,
dspiiyci ON the occasion just pr.scd oil We out our
selves down, IN advance Tor EiChmouI -siaagi. T1h
cgfgr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-21

AnGyAL ~ ENGa,Nrs-Fsd,f.i .Hor'aEty on SHIP,
The New York Express Of We iaszliy evening says:
ship Calhoun from Liverpool which arrived this morn
ing reports lOosng If her crew, aud fyrV-eiyh o
her passengers. The Calhoun had nine hundred passe
gers.
The siiip DeawIrc, which arrived at this port thi.
morning. wit 200 storage passengers reports - death.
on the voyage. The fui,siln Jafquc Gear, fom Ham
burg, with ll1 pi--crg'rs reports detiEl-but H.,
Character Of the disease il stated IL j. presumed is
ship fever The Danish baTqIe M.y. from Madeira
brings iuJ passengers, aud the Emma F-ld from Liver
pool, 4i' The h.."4 Yields reports t,r'yro deaths o.
the passage.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06

E1T The natural salt pondson the EloFdg,s
Keys. which in Ia46 -47 yielded 2 1000 sssss
bushels Of salt have been, uurings the liyt lssla
winter, greatly improved and, extppdal. ~ Nv WI
that the evarorating suriaca Is nov 60 10. s.s.ss
acres, and Will soeR be increased, ia Cool y
Daflng The, ,wIntttr thepcpds have oQntajns s,ssss
I'D pickle suticeat to make 5Q0.0 hashRls N
u SAT- s..s., ". y,.s NJ IN w
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06
VOLUME 20, NO. TO-.


ling. Moreland, who was 50 severe!
wounded, as NOT to be able to speak, wa
placed inside the carriage; and On going {,
get their prisoner Nc PrLlnd and Ambros,
found him dead. lie had died from TN
blow by Mcfarland. lie was boweye
placed inside with Sioreland, while McFar
land seated himself on the trunk rack, and
with Ambrose and Gracic uponihe box lAeJ
commenced their sorrowful march.
Slowly and quietly, they followed theil
dark and winding path. Midnight was bard
at hand, when they had finished the last
mile Of their journey, aid stopped at the
| door Of the house. Lit!Ie did the kind
hearted occupants dream as they calmly
slept, of the appalling scene TO be disclosed
to them before the morning sun should rise
Ambrose sprang from his seat aud knocked
At the door, which in a few minutes was
opened by Mr. Willis, who saluted him in
IA kind and lively manner; thinking him to
he the young man who was to accompany
Oracle from her visit. .. ..ssa..a EHa o.
How he should acquaint Mr. Willis, of
their sad story was matter of much deli
cacy to Ambrose. At,ength he comman,
ded all the courage he was master of, and
said: ........ ID. =. ,.. ..t...
"Mr Willis at present l am unknown to
you; yet for others sake l ash favor of
YOU. Your Oracle, with us has arrived,
but we have a tale of sorrow to tell you
In that carriage we have dead man and
two wounded. Is it not best to administer
here to their suHerings and perform our
dulies?" .....
"Where is Oracle? Is she weIl?" .n
"She is WELL" cried Oracle, whose arms
were now tTned around her astounded BEN
efactor's neck. For some moments they
stood molonless, lockeJ ia e'eh o,hars em-
brace, but at. length Mr.. Willis, recovered
from his shock and directed that the dead
and wounded should be brought in and
attended to. A Accordingly wsile AM
rose, AMI the servants moved Moreland
and his dead companion, Mr.. Willis assisted
Mcfarland in The scene was one indeed
Of pathetic horror and suffering The cries
of Mrs, Willis and Oracle together with the
occasional, terrified shrekS OF The servants
and the deathly groans from Moreland, rem
dered the night at once, a dark chronicle
of misery, OF horror, and Of death. Not a
word was uttered by any bus each antici-
paling the desire AMI will of the other,
moved about in the sofylyHghted rooms
like heaven.sent messengers, kindly and as
sidnously administering 10 the every want
and whin Of the sufferers. The. night
passed heavily on, and finally day began 70
dawn, but stli there was no change upon
the suffering invaiids. MoreIand remained
insensibIe and highty, while Mcfarland,
though not badly wounded, still continued
weak and languid.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06
CHAPTER V.

| Now, reader, while the anxious, and at
tentive occupants Of WiIlis's Mansion. are
waiting on Me woundeI we will t1rn oui
attGnt on to osher scenes, Follow me if you
| will, while lead you to a place and time
that has much to do with the conclusion o
our story, Through the wids of Eastern
Missouri our course will lead Us to the
banks Of the Mississippi, d few miles below
the mouth OF til, OHIO river. We cross
over into Kentucky, and af.er trayersips
u will and spareIy settled country for ma
ny miles, We come to lone, delapidateh
building, set upon the rough roadside,
which, from the old and mutllated sign
swinging before il; we are led TO believe, is
public house. 1t is situated far and deep
in the hilly turest--a lone old building
at least twenty miles distant from any other.
Here we will stop. Indeed, it is a solitary,
dangerous looking place; We enter by p low
and ragged door way to a dirty, gloomy
room. There are seated around on differ
ent fragments OF furniture five or six rough
looking men, seemingly Indifferent AMI
careless. One, a roug and yiIlainous look,
ing person, OF about forty five years OF age,
Suddenly arose and took his sat beside an
other Of the company in dark corner.
"Tvm, " he SAID as he settled himself up
on the board, ''bin havn bad news from
the Meg5s gu r,er lately" ..r. ..
whats wrong again?", inquired the
osnef' t@hmg ms Pe.lfo@9 Pt9 ms. lll' laou'n, ana any,
emitting " c4ouo ot sihoAe mo INC oH'iei ie
'@ce 'so ..,. : y,
o9n' auSn' ha.S! ',, GurSe Jl our o'u p's
'a'l onayco @ s.il smote' rHooln9 ms s.ltF'n9
eyes WY Mihe so' ht,,,Seii iie'ef ~ "no'n
ef Ga,-scraPe' ae ye. taKe!
"Certaia ! | t take, and the next Chi thing We
kIow, va 20, \ know nu'hin oiu- hoSS' ae ye
lake KEN, ,naI: q, a3e Id ioaasauw r.
WY ,r., ~ .ts.,,,F, ,...ayg.
;, ny V1s Mihe ! oFes'' nS. VII Wil ,y pe'ray Us Us
al ye'' 4nu ,t you snow m'Sn.y saofC =, cs'Gh
on us ho"' WIZ s'recn In4l Us lor the "no'e
country yo9 know lS on our track, now ln ana
we can hardiy PICK up a DIT 9 u .H hosS VIII YIN
OUT sT TglnS n"'.@'' ' -. r,, .1ood =, III, -
nav 'rue' puE Aolii oe"u Aiien ''''i 'eii n ny
'ales; tas ,,,,o, raa .atl
.,SS So he 5 S'si ae"1 IS hG' ,,,;,. -
Ir .Iy, nc not ueao' ne if Ihe same "a 'n'nS
WY l don : t"kt qV''e' -, ,.,
!" hy' o9 was shoC N 7 *cHpIe .'i,. Wt.t 4, a
huntef !, "ho o'ei'oo" nm "ll't9 no ""' car
lyln ao, on Nv % " co"n"J 8",. 10
= .1ho'T7anu q, 10 7 { goh - snore .:g 9a j. . ne m
5000 lellow loo' ne WIS., ouI llked d ,, sho "'-
men 5oo much nc ui1 ~ 1u' $50 .t}
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06
Onward and unward. J


Oh weary earth pilgrim, who loolest ien
l'e as barren desert, arid, sparohed aRd
sandy, lift up thine eyes and gaze down the
long blue distance! Lo, here is ansaoiSis,
beautiful as fairy land, and men callitstForz
glveneSs." Aud here another, which thou
WIZ know by the name of "Christain Char,
lLy,' ana BY its side spriags up the clear
waters Of the fountain 'sfruIh." Thou,
hast fingered too long in the shadowy land.
krfor-Iarry not Gin the island of CalyBsoi
Til the sun goes down." but battle thy hest-,
cd brow with those magical drops, and look
f"rward through the glass of hope. All
viii be bright around thee, if thou wilt perl
NIT the Sun to shine,-all difficulties viii
vanish from thy path, if thou swespesa
them away with tie broom of ensrgy,--.all
eyes will brighten, all lips viii -snjle.atthyi
approach, II thcu dearest -the oraamenlssof
a meek and quiet spirit" Let not thy
eyes DC bent forever earlhward-- 'onBard
and upward is thy motto, and the goal
thou wouldst attain lies above thee! Il or
ward, then, in the name Of God and with
that wa.chword it will be impossible for
Thee to fail. And at last thy. struggles %ins
be oyer-thou wilt take thy last lookuof
earth, and pass from the f'has been" byl
the gate of"now, thou will enier the shad-s
owy land of the tto be, land there With
beno more striving, no more toll after peri
fiction, for nothing is above the angels.s
ro their beautiful home, save theaa one
God! ...., .. lr.....t}s a,ia nss,a sas
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06

.f... a... = A.. 81 n = Z
,....' ".... -. ny VIZ, s VIC 'oou q "a
vot'e wl'h our nnoit, ambrose was to b'
nI O,,tiiol 20 d S"s ~ ''e . nm iou:y
i'll. WAC ! determined 70 possess Al lhe 'iish
ito 5ips{ HeIi " 9e H'afflea-TI ~ " y%lcA- @
,. r., ~ u.s. 8 -'i5s =, ~, y
y, %, ~ -
- ,'' .''''''''' SV'''J u''eu
.'Snn.''l> ',''. NJ. ,, .''' .'.--
q" .s.II4.fr,ins1fir, D.. % ., Ly
,f.FSt5544 1F' - 10 ~" t72''"' y 's'O
,1.eEai..rsS,,X,. L,,o,yi 4..,, s.. ,r,r7,,lassr 7
Si - = u. -, 'I',
,I =. - IT,. ~ .1''U" Io' '''i.
snean asoe so,5 Nv -'''t1H Ina - 5oa'
naai Eirit.. SIrf f,oo ~ e. nr;S,, ID
Hasa ,li. ~ Si,! u .sSa,,l8l ~ - y =
I.,sJ
Ina 20 "''-I "
o1 % t,@' Wy wv ;, @ pn = a ,ilose U.s.:
5yssG h'5 ~ 4 f ~ 4',' i,
RID DIV y III, : 81 ESt 'sJt3ist
u l,s,.5 y tySoi iisS,.tI L5S,
Iau, ~, 80 ~ O"' ~
r9r.t;~ ~ 80 - jras'f , I,,' ,nla s, il"T" %
I,iS Tan ~ ,yi 4 u, I'M W f3',g 49, a !, En- M
ra[g1Ff9h1 I'm w ~, ~
~, F4,@5Y9fy,rS tgo44 ,5l,5a tfa,a s,l ;;
Jt,e AVIS 'w6r4 ,,i' S,,n IA Is S'',T
tI,II.sIanI n,,;.l571 .,dn,;nis,1iad t,,. lp.
I'm ,r6i,h 49, s,,L,,, a,,,,;,, ra,;roi I,ira
"Tbi, Eey'wil uinfa.n,E itl.tb;s His Vii, onon
,Eds oE9, s 5ltgE,i',, N e[iq1Tad,, Es5 lT.,
a;ia :, sgs 9,,. , t,S S ~,
igii i '0 ,s'i w., 1,'o
r;Ii'nIsH fnJ 1,roa 'o,,o,,ot Of ,,,o'Io, and,
o ba5r W. s1sh,as ~ ,,iSndgraJ fro1, tL1
wo[atg HjG. n53orFf ~ Z SSif 4T5T nm II p = yan ~,
,ai!sIS,TSf 6,yg soc;st., lto4b 1t,kt = bnN
Ian G.n.t,,;, b,,,d ~. ,a,,,.la ooI
Ia5a,' i,' " W ,,,3
nay S5F ibSr S foT yan,' his ~ tbeir mass and
si:.5l5 i5 GXJ wiJ n9sS no yon s5fjv tbroIrh Won
kf}Es M; rntin,SbsIllY t,,aIotn., von 03ro5 Z
rao, d, ',l, ,+l,, ,o,SS staniSsR dsral.;
Tf LII a,4 -, .,,.
VIZ an oyhnrt.r slr@at ch,roh,, -,
one qi N S,ncianat;i--a Inn rssnected CstboIic
Atq5}alB5 4. n Nli,,y vnr. non,is
L,4,ai,b LaS1y ~, 3, "a so,,7o st, igt I5 a
4 ag }s;l,,s,[I ;,,f,4,yt, p,s..
.I,i, j. nnl,, - nE,taIL,,;hn 49,
ok NV teaIN', ttI' anJ he Iaoked ,yscsntlv~a,
,,54d N ! atM ,o,n; oo s,I a;s
+, n, ,s. il lJa1og,t 5i5dk ,;{$ ~ i'''
InyI,is,,nr.e.l .e.,tGr ,s b,;7 ,ra ~ u S5a
had touched ,js>,ini.--s sisrlIrbs fpH 1 rgra,yz. @
go ,,no,, INA sLolLh;, l;,,. r,,r.,l li,,,,;|lI,,
1bGS 95s n3s TfnaJ ~. Il = w. ''''''
. IN g5nzslss,i I, :! !lg ,od agt,c il,lI ~, q
.oists,, affin nocsnnss .cf =, ;3a u tsIgit a.
+ hess uaralen e .aotI ofscon yi,' i1,n--of fsar
'N'h'A
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06
GA Mans q Man for q that

n IMGn . u EAdl lOE q LGaC.
"They were only Jo eigners," heartlossiy
remarks some cold-bloodGd person, and pass
es into his business. Ard what If they
were foreigners? Is not life worth as much
to German or an Irshman, as to an Amer
Ican? Donot Germans have wives and chill
dren to be cared for? Do they not have
beating hearts as well as Other men?-Do
they not feel the loss Of children. lust as
keenly as the truest YanGee? Arc lives to
be thrown away, and people talk indlder-
emily, because the first breath was not brea-
thed in American air? Away with such
marrow, hearIess talk We are all of one
blood, all lldescended from the same parent
age. We all alike have human souls, we
are all made in the same image-that OF
the Creator Human life is moss sacred
1t matters not under what roof commenced
OF whatlanguage is used to give expression
to its wants. Or some accounts, the fact
tha! the disabled, the maimed, and
the dead are from foreign shores, deepens
our sympathy and sorrow Five thousand
milest they have come 10 seek a home with
US. They had left, kindred they had brought
with them the gathered fruits Of years of
toil.paThey we're in search Of an honorable
livelihood in free America. II they had
died at home in the mids. Of friends and been
buried in'the old grave yard by the fathers,
the ease woul mot have been SO sad. - Chs
cagD Tri6une.s, ssa Ser lgay HsE "a
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06

E9y-D During a discussion between Drs. ka-s
perand Watson al Boston, DR., w stated, ,thal NJ
IN the course offour years and 4 halEhe had
taken from the city Of Boston, and yyiclnltE, NJ,
100 barrels Of dtooat and had adnrnsetsrsa, n !
40 pounds Of fnasrerG ....t.s......E...a..
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06
CHAPTER VI

CHAPTER VI.
By this time Somewhat df Il change haa
taken place I'M the Willis, Farm. II 6lslnt--u
Morelanl after suffering extremcIy,for a,teN
days expired, McFar4,nd gradually and
surely recovered and before MQr4and died
was able, and dftl wait adenliyety by tag
Sick man G. uch. Ing 20 7lA32 1907 o'aa u
One eveningas, ,the,suni slowly sunk into
the west, MorlaRdseemed more restless than,
usual. lie tossed and turned from one side
Of his beu to the other, apparen ly in great
distress, both of BODY and mind. Al ashy
TpalLor .pervaded his face, wAil9 his CLASSY
I eyes rolled, and his lips gpivendgas though
the lcy hand Of death were. aIready5grasping
him. Again he turned his face to the from
side Of the bed. Large beads Of sweat were
hanging Upon his bIows,, owhile Ever and
anon lns pallid features were flushed with
q Crimson glow, that went as ssuddenjy as 1t
came "a ., t.....,.... .,.flf,.. 4
"McFarIand," he sail family, II am
dying." "' He gasped as though iieH had a.
ready breatheIhis Hast F5fa moment he
lay with hiseyetllds half closed and motion.
less. Again as though awaking from ~
dream, be opened his eyes and looked va
canayat MtFafIahd.1 9aiti 7pl}--- TaTyaht
:" "WaerHJhe saidg McEsafland gave Rim
q soothing ndIrefrsshing IN Ssuru! which
seemed TO renew bis. waning lIfqfg iagdon
"McFarlan4, ann ddyyilqqls7 ddyilqqlssT7 there iis37 is77v y
n onu Il, ho.,,,, ~ e tI,at t9't @VS' R'Al9@4l0g
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06

Re-Nice weather for fruit this Cherries
have already taking the scarlet degree" ("
and look as rosy ana plump as dairy maids,
A little cream, john. and q sprinkle Of white
sugar-thauk you, WelL they are nice,
that's certain!
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06

!, ~, ~" No one MyFdiaptfH auidJ adT
~" ~ "TAenI owe q, debt tb9tI wish .t9Pay.
as far as can before Il die McFarlandl 1
oYe society, h ,lmIpch tqlr tqr, heiYrongSI hays qone
ne hieerTmy dlseg N9paaI5ps93 93tstpage I'd sAs{f'
the dying mans, voice was lossed in weak7A
mess, while his lips still moYea,a Again R3hAs 3hAs
mas srolsep pi7 l,3eyf3d qidgaoiiA.sy LFi9rsaal
I'D You know Ambrose \ IJ9Yard777I must
be brisfr7I have sseh big him since haye been
laying here-The is my cousln7rhe Lived with,
my UNCLE and his Our upcle was ,av9l icil
oqs--77l was Yicked77not naturally Taught
SO So by tins same unqie.i i,eAA AApPPF9SsA fathesst
lett him large legaGy-1oin onr. uneles = care,
till Am broseshould be ofa5c, My uncle
was a member ola banditti, and had me al.
50 initiated-+Iiwas an apt SCHOLAR -ready
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06

( 2E1-"iIow did you sleep last nigbt?"I en-
quircd an anxious landlady ola new lodg-
ef. '''""
"Why, madam, if the inmates Of your
house were only democrats, | should have
been taken out Of bedls spa a. .nt a1
{"Who do youmean?,'M il gsb ~
f"rhe fleas to besure. Union is strength, =
is maxim theyd bot appear to under
stand, for had theybeen unanimous, they
could easily have carried me off ''7a saiFa'0
z Il was not aware had single one in
the house, said the landlady. il1 gaa5e
"Idon't believe you have, /" retorted the
lodger, they are all married, and have
uncommonly large families" aif saits
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-21
ORDINANCE

DEIT ORDAINED. that at the session of the
d Police Jury, held en- ID Monday in April, in
each year, the police jury shall elect a Deputy
Collector for Taxes on Billiard Tables, Grog
Shops, Pedlars, HaWkers, Trading Boats, &c. &c.
in each police jury precinct Of this parish.
Be it Ordained, That said collector shall have
the same powers conferred upon the sheriff of this
parish. and shall receive the same commission for
his services. and shall account monthly to the She
riff Of this parish, who is ex-otfcio collector Of
said taxes -
Be it Ordained, That when a person or persons
are found hawking, pedIing, selling liquor, keep
ing a gaming house, or otherwise transcend.ng the
laws Of this parish or Stale, without a license 50
to do. he or they shall be arrested and carried by
the collector or deputy collector forthwith before
the nearest justice Of the peace. who shall decide
summarily in the premises, in accordance with
the ordinance adopted Sd September, 1880.
Be it further Ordained, That whoeTer having a
license 10 retail or sell liquor by the bottle OF 9th
erwige~to sell the same, and allows il to be drank
on his premises, shall be considered as a keeper
of a sTog shop, and Liable to pay full license for
the same, and liable 10 oil fines for violation, in &C
cordancc with the ordinances of this parish.
Be it Ordained, That this ordinance shall take
effect from its passage.
Passed and approved this 11th April, 1853.
r. A. UPTON,
THOS. C. BROWN,
IZAIE LEBLANC,
LOUIS HEBERT,
J. A. D~ARDENNE, Pres't.
Attest, ADosIs PETIT, Clerk.