davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
..-. May 81, 1885,
COUNCIL. OF MUNICIPALITY NO. TWO

n NTUNEUEFA
~ Sitting of May 8 l850 RcsolUed That the Mayor be-
and hereby author zed and requested after having given
sell according terms the 2h section Of an act passed
by the Legislature OF the State OF Louisiana approved March
49, l5O the contract for making the following repairs add
tons, alterations etc ths engine houses Hereinafter emu.
meraed N accordance with plans and specifications now
good and substantial manner the satisfaction of the Sur
yey9r and Fire Committee, and the contractor enter into
performance OF bis work The whole OF said work to
be done prior o the LIST Of October.
Engine House NO. lon Hunter street-Floorof House
TO be tagged plank floor stable; repairs roof
stop leaks house and premises be painted and white
Engine House No 2Nfchouptoaias street~Additional
story to stable, with roof that and Hose House
door frames whsre necessary; painting and withdrawing
Eagine House No. 5-Grod stree-Additonal story to
sable renewal of stair case to outside of house, yard to be
Eagiue House No. 6-Notre Dame street.-Repairs to
Engine c.. NO, IS-Perdido .street-Building of two
story brick stable OF lot; construction of
trough my feet long, on iron supporters on plan OF that Of
Prqtection Hose Company sreet-Addtiona story
TO stable yard 10 be laid with flags doorway to house to be
Louisiana Hose Company-Perdido street.-Repairs to
Hook and Ladder C0mpGRy-Girod street. Continuation
OF building to rear wall widening of front door removal Of
.(signed,Sr JAMES II. CALDWELL, President.
tsigned,j " ~ A. D. CRossMAN. Mayor.
ResOlred, That the Mayor be- and is hereby authorized
ciai paperof this Municipality sell public auction,
the lowest bidder The contsact for building Brick Engine
Fire % No il, on lot cf ground % on Common street, be-
tween ST. Paul and GOnde streets, owned by this Munich
5E 5 be IN TR plan s aSd %o B Ss
delay, in good and substantial maune the satisfaction
ct d1a G ssgy and s @ Is %
ssas$% %p sSHs I siH H. G1EDwELL "a President
{signed,S S'"' w. -''' A. D. CRossMAN, Mayor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08

0LyE OIIs1loO baskets large and small bottles Olive
myS d W. 2RTHUR co. s and . New Lsvs.
GUNNY nAGs-aOOO new ~ bushsl Gunny Bags. IN
rs SRn = TAvI.nR 90 N Ma-ari-. a
RLUE LlCK WATER-SO bbk fresh ffem spdnss.
~ ju~t received and for sale By p L. MASSEY.
ana Apothecary and Druggist, cor Camp and GlayaE
HAVANA ClsiAns-A sman invoice. direct impoEta,
apS5 John TOOLE. . Bank Plaes.
(SHR0NOMErKR--A very superior ia.tEa.zsai. by
" the best maker in Liysrpscl for sale low 5y
apS JOHA I.lOI.f.- . e -.a- -r-e-s-
QLUE LICK wATRR-7s ueh. ssah. just landed
spi5 lSo "'f s1A JAMES s. SHAW. vesasda Ce.as.:
(yANDi Ee--5OO boxes Sperm and stas Csed,n. f Sas
~ BY my4 !. W. AhI1IA = ~.
SGAE-ass sAe sES So FAY 3 =; 2 vs..s.&
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08
No 9SS5

ResoLvsd, That the Recorder be authorized and
requested to make all necessary and proper arrange
ments to fit up the Recorders Court preparatory to
holding the Mayors and Recorders Court
Be It further Rssolred, That the CLERK be and
he is hereby authorised to purchase the necessary
books and blanks for the said Court, under the
order Of the Recorder
Fassd May q. 1850. ]. H.-CAI.DWELL. President
Approved June I. 1850. a. ID CROSSMAN Mrvor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08

FOhN IOOLE, Commission Merchant Eaigrdtio1l
- aRd Remittance 06ce, rs Bank Place, N o. sl2
WILLIAM l.. POOLE, Notary Public, No. 2I
EewO deans. - " anil iy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08

piANO F0RFEs For sALE-Al, choice and

RIhANO EOhh ES EOh AhfS-h cnOce ana large
4 assortment of first and splendid "a
PIANOS and PIANINO5 of different fA As7E9{Ssf7 711H
styles, from Erard, Pleyel, and other cee- III NJ m
bated manufacturers. These instTumentsJ Y
all of unquesiOnabe superiority for richness of tome and
keeping IN pitch and tune The subscriber will sell them at
very reasonable prices and fully invites the public
his Wareroon ia order thai they may take advantage of this
opportunity. ALLOVON No A CONT street.
ER ~, Pianos % REPAIRED, RENTED, TUNED and
APPRAISED. mV1 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08
WM. n. EsTILL, Attorney at Lag, AsadeIso

Refer tO-Cummings, Stewart & Co., Rev. DR.. Scott
haker, Lusk Co., New Orleans; Bradford l. Sanders
slough & Elstin John L. Blocker Mobile Ala, nItd& w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08

OHN CLAIBORNE, Attorney at Lao, Notary Pub.
% ttG, (successor Lucen Hermann IS Camp street
over Exchange Bank Of Horace Bean Il Co. mh27 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08

ilNsON, CdEPsRter GRd Builder, No. 294 Maga.
- ZIne street, lin Side Stewards old
on hand, extensive assortment of Panel Doors Blinds
sash glazed ungazed .A orders promptly filled al the
neatness and dispatch. mh9o Iv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08
Nj A Y O'S
s7Hs.!s=7i;za MUSIC STORE. se1
III U II n Nos; $ and 7 Cam street, $.
Y VI Thrna dnnrs frnIn Canal 49,

FTE4ss77za MUSIC STORE. sasra,
III U II Nos: 5 and 7 Cam street, SSss}g az
Three doors from Canal. S
TT He undersigned desires respectfully inform the pub
oce a and tsy sre can ao@en s%ays af S # n
ba Heg P,B Prizes and On La @ nm dat Among
actprels r. GILBERT Co Of Boston, ofrc tone and fin
sed beautifully in Rosewood Black Walnut and Mahogany
ike manner Ao the justly T oeie6iated Eo PIANO
eoSs 6ey Whh a FL % @ hSe not Il been %
A;0iap does not require tuning for years.
ovERBRIDGE, also for sale this establishment.
% p gives peculiar rmness and brSney to the
renders capable OF remaining much longer IN tune than
PIANOS and ANlNOS, made in Paris For power and
sweetness OF tone they stand preemiReRt.
Pianos Instruments from ali the best manuactOnes con.
Fl RA6 s1 f safe a from $50 to
SSo aTs n P nnd ones
CATCHCART'S MELODEON. This beautiful toned
M1d me- for Village ChgFehe Lodges serenadng
and powerful tone portable, (weighng but % lbs) and
0s5sa q 6i5s1 or s&o6 GUITARS polius piooueos opr
gets, Flutes, Ggeets, Strngs and Musical JlercEqp-
Supplied SR RER0TPs a
HARPs, Double and Single Action, on hand and made
Mus1C.-The largest Catalogue in the South. Thestoek
NEW MUSIC received by arrival from the North,
and by the foreign steamships Spanish Songs, Dances
Waltzes, &s-a regular supply Original Music published
every week at the store Native Compositions solicited Mu
sic bound copied and arranged Subscriptions received for
the Message Bird, SarOni's Musical Times and the
Baltimore OlO."
By addressing the undersigned Catalogues of Music will
jel I'm VIM. t. MAYO.
rINOTHQsE WHO ARE PRONOUNCED INCUR
IL ABLE-Fhe fact is now established beyond the posi-
table or Botanic Medicaton the different forms Of old O6s
chronic disease be quickly and permanently cured
by treatment which do injury whatever. Dr.. Full
LERT0N guarantees speedy in the most aggravated
cases of Cancers, Ulcers, Old Sores and Skin Diseases of
every kind Teer Herps. Eryspeas, SesldHead TumOrs
POypus, " ems, White swelling, Rheumeiism, Gout,
Dopsy Scroula Scurvy, Fistua, Dyspepsia Liver Kid
Spleen Breast and Lung Complaints; Asthma Palsy
etc. AsO-he different diseases peculiar
to- decided improvement will be percepibe in most
in from six to twelve days, if of many stand
ing.
Feve of all kinds invariably be cured in from four
twentyour hou, by mild medicine, which is easily taken by
| the most sensitive.
Invads are invited to consult Dr. F. grauitousy at No.
so ST. Charles Cover Tatteals Exchange), and
/ certificates of remarkable cures. -
N B.. will be guaranteed in all undertaken,
| and few if any will be turned away incurable.
| my3 lyd&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08

4 Eyi IL. GALE, Commission Merchant and SIippiUg :
IL -4gent, No. 81 Common street. o4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08

4. HEARD, y4nettonesr and .4pprdiseY, No. 10
a.. Banks Arcade. New Orleans. Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

John w. ANDREWS dr CO., Commission tfsr.
- Chants and Ship agents, OF Common st., N. o. jas
kbLNi, MIR q co. Comnlisslon Merchants, No 50
4 81 Louis street, New Orleans. auli Iy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08
J'Hos; d HiAILEs, Broker. St. Charles IoIfI Build

II u. JhafIes Hotel
Il ing, fourth door from Common street. office of H. Davis
notary public, New Orleans = will buy and sell Landed
Propery obtain Loans Mortgages Discount Notes. serve
as Appraiser and Expert adjust Accounts make Copart-
nerstp Settlements intends residing in the city during the
Summer and Will Agent for owners of property
see for taxes is fair valuation draw lease col
efal. $500 n,bi5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08

Rssolvea, That the Mayor be, and is hereby, sh-
thorized and requested after having given ten days
notice in the official paper of this Municipality, to
Hose-house, trough, etc., for PhiSdephia Fire Co.
No IA, on lot of gr, und on Common street, be-
tween St Paul and Gironde streets, owned by this
Municipality, in accordance with plap and speci6i-
cations now on file in the Surveyors office, the
stantAl manner the satisfact on Of the Surveyor
and Fire Committee the contractor to give bond
and security in twice the mount of his contract,
for the full and faithful performance OF the work
Passed May %, 1850. J. H. CALDWELL, President
Approved May 80, 1850. A. D. CRoSSMAR, MAYOR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08

No. SS3o.
Resolved, That the Surveyor be, and is hereby,
authorized to instruct the Commercial Water
Works Co. to introduce the water, and place
hydrant into the yards Of Engine-house No. S, and
Protection Hose Company.
Passed June l. 1850. J. H. CALDWELL. President
Approved May q, 1850. A. d. CROSSMAN, Mayor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08

7 Cold, Warm and Temperate
BATHS -" A lson. HAIR
by STEPHEN w. RODGERS,
No. 1872 Gravler street, between
b aronne and p Philippe a
streets.
mV3I If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08

ReSotUed, That so much Of the revenue for the
year 1851 arising from the steam and atboat land
ings, as may be necessary, is hereby specially ap-
propriated for the payment Of the works ordered
thereon. at the present sitting of the Council
Approved May 30, 1850. A. ID. CROSSAIAN, Mayor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08

Resolved, That the sum Of seven hundred and
fifty dollars be and b hereby appropriated for the
use Of the House of Refugs
Passed May s 1850. ]. J.HsCALpwElI.. P...sd.u..
Approved June 1, 1850. A. ID. CROSsMAN, Mayor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08
RATHs! BATHs!-The p


e popreto to make them complete in all their details The
sYfa S eegan1 Bath a Rooms Cont street. the
Baths which excel in magnhcence any estabishment 81
ne KIND now u this city, and where HOT COLD SHOW
En-, NAPbh and MEDl'ATED BATHS can be had at
al times from O'Clock A. NJ. till 10 O'Clock p M 49, Hot
Cold or Shower Bath, 40 cents. mvii an
SUGAR hETFLEs-Assored. 80 to 81 inches, Ten
~ nessee pattern, and pdrraRted to the hs
see; also, CRATE BARS, FURNACE MOUTHS etc,
etc. in store and for sale by S' ''0
mh6 6md&W bS GisYisg ItFsa,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08

& fNHAHAM. JAMES-lSuccessor to Joseph R. BeaId)
~ pNPtdrg Publie No. 81 Grayer street, up stars over
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08

HOHN ARMSTRONG, 247 Tchoupitoulas street. on.
- pose st. Marys Market prepared to manufactuIe
Sted BgeTs Of every description, cheap prices as they
can be delivered here from any part of the country Jag ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08

A. y. GRlkEI. $. A. KIEssLAND. W. N sREENWop
A ID. GhiEFF IL co. Wh0lesaie Dealers IN BHtter
aud Cheess and 8geHts fer Taylors Albany 7ie and
Porter, qad NeDark Cider, Nos. IS, rs and 40 Old
l[-vee, new Orleans. NILS ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08

E0HN sTROUD Il Co, lis Co%Mos ssToI sT.. between S
n EaM2naes N and % BaEonqs sts, DsGLers in MARON
sNAABBEsS sABsEs GRk RMkoTHEgMENTs w sT3NNTS To3MBs TO TOMB
du ls Iiferen varieties ThOmaston LIME Cal WWY
Gll,;l SGged PL,tAssTER IL OF PARIS, Roma. a. Hy
1utaulG CEMENT, Plastering II Al r. White sand N
L.nslsl, Pensacola and Pitts6urg FIRE. BRICK myS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08

rhV. .. TAYLOR q co. Dealers IN Coffee, Gun.
- ~ BHgs Riee and Western Produce, No. IS Maya
hne street, New orleans; fy25
~ Mr.; W. G.. FITE is our authorized AaRET 10
transact a business of the House. per notaa act passed
this day before A. g. AinswOrth, Notary Public.
Tvs EE6 q n a XI.AR Rr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-08

1 W. ARTHUR ds co. Commission Propisiop and
T. Groeerg Merchants, 2S and 20 New ieyee street
The organizer., 1850-07-27

A HUMAN SENTIHENr.-The New
York Tribune, in defending the
scoundrels who have recently been
rebuked for their assault upon the
Union and the Constitution. at the
New York Abolition meeting, ex.
claims
Rather than Garrison and Douglass
should be silenced, let our city be re-
duoed to ashes, and let a sea Of blood
roll along its uEdislingnishabls ru-
ins.
And this in justification Of the
man who said In this country Jesus
has become Obsolete and that General
Taylor believes in the Jesus that Eiue
the Merioaas he'll" Such was Car
rison's horrid impiety: while the
gentle Douglass. a black fellow.
scoded at our country, institutions, iis
laws. the dead patriots Of the past.
and those who are now cononizrd in
the national afectionsl Such are the
men who oppose that settlement Of the
slavery question. which they know
would save the country from the ca
lamities they invoke upon IL.
PennsyluaHiau.
The organizer., 1850-07-27

During our recent visit to Oxford,
we had the pleasure OF meeting our
valued friend Gen. Tai aferro, the Sen
ator from Lafayette county. We con.
gratulate the Democracy ofthat eoun-
~ in the selection ofso worthy a gen>
tleman 10 represent them in the State
Senate. No district in the State was
represented with more fidelity. We
remember with special pride bis able
efforts N establishing a branch Of the
high Court Of Errors and Appeals ir
North Mississippi, and bis maaly aud
patriotic defence Of Soothern Righta
SoutheTR Argus.
The organizer., 1850-07-27
THE ORGANIZER.
pup,IsHFp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
TERMS.

Three Dollars in advance, SO 25, in three
months. SO so, in six months, SO IS, in nine
months and S4 co. if not paid till the expiration of
the year No subscription taken for less than six
months, and no paper discontinued Optional with
the Proprieors.) until all ARE rges are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS First insertion, for one
square Qen lines or less) 81 90; for each subse-
quent insertion, so cents. thout Instructions
as 10 the number Of insertions, advertisements
will be continued, and charged accordingly.
Articles of a personal nature, never admitted.
On yearly advertisements a liberal discount
will be made. The privilege Of yearly advertis-
ers will be limited to their own immediate busi-
ness advertisements sent in embracing other
matter, will be charged for by The square.
Professional Cards not exceeding ten lines, in.
serted one year for $40 90
Six months, f 90
Three months, for 90
All Communications, TO insure attention, must
be directed (pOst paid TO the Editor.
The organizer., 1850-07-27
TRIP TO THE FARELLONEs,

TRIP TO THE FARELLONES.
The excursion to these islands, by the
pilot boat Rialto, on 1hur.day last, seems
to have been most pleasing occasion -
hese Islands are about twenty five miles
out from the harbor, and are apparently
formed bya volcanic uyheaval from the
bed ofthe ocean. The largest one con.
ialns about twenty acres. 1t was once
occupied by the Russians, whose tnements
are yet there In an almost perfect state
lsahheyistors found the place occupied by
Fnay I1ads Of sea fowls Of every known kind,
and some with which they were unac-
quainted; among other strange birds, they
describe the web.footed parrot, which has
the outlines of parrot with the foot ofa
water fowl.
The most wonderful occupants there are
the kings of beasts-the seaIions. They
have congregated there to the number of
thousands, and ars of the hugest class of
four-footed beasts, weighing between two
and three thousand pounds. They have
the resemblance Of lion in conformation,
including the name, and roar in a similar
manner, but much louder. When the
party landed, these animals seemed to be
curious to observe the iDtruders and were
rather more familiar than their appearance
would seem to indicate, On being ap.
preached, most of them took the water,
several Of them, however, turned and ap.
peared ready for combat.
This seems to be a spot where they
congregate to rear their young, as over
two hundred helpless cubs,-ifthey can be
so called-were there left to the tender
mercies Of the invaders. This was the
apparent reason oftheir roaring and other
actions expressing great solicitude. Three
or four of the old ones were shot afer
some difficulty, for their large bodies could
only be penetrated by the largest sized
balls. Some trophies were brought home
worthy Of notice, which, with full &C.
count of the voyage, we are promised.
We are glad to learn that he party an
nexed these islands to the United States,
as the first Of series in the Pacific ocean.
Pacific Nelos.
The organizer., 1850-07-27

A JoLLY LIFE.-Insecis generally
must lead a jovisl lite. Think whal
1t must be to lodge in a lily. Imag-
inc place, Of ivory. pearl. with pil.
lows ofsilver and capitals Of gold, al
eKhaling such perfume as never rose
from human censer. Fancy again
Of tUcking yourself up for the night
in the fOldsof the fose, rocked to sleep
BY the gentle sighs or summer air,
nOthing 10 do when yOu wake bat 70
wash yourself in a dew drop, and fall
20 eat your bed cloihesi
The organizer., 1850-07-27
From the Monroe Democrat.
The University.

Mr.. EDITOR. just returned
from a visit to our State University
trust you will allow me space il
the columns Of your paper. for few
remarks upon the commencement ex
ercises. On Monday the Sth inst,
the examination Of the student:
was commenced, and contin'
ued until Wednesday evening. They
were examined on ancient Languag
es, Algebra. Geometry, Analytical
Geometry Chemistry and Natural
Philosophy, and acquitted lhemseIv yes
with credit. On the commencement
day. orstions were delivered by Jas.
L. Quarles, ]. NJ. Phipps. J. l.. Webb
] L. Halbert. John b. Herring and
Robert G. Andrews. At the close OF
the exercises, the President OF the Uni
versity delivered a very appropriate
and feeling address to the siudenls.-.
Judge Longstreet is a gentleman of
fine talents and winning manners
His conversation abounds in wiIicism
and good humor, and he possesses the
happy faculty Of governing young
men, by securing their good will and
esteem, rather than by the force OF
written obligation. This is the third
University over which he has presided.
and under his auspices we trust our
University is destined soon to reach
position inferior 10 none in the Union.
The Professor Of Ancient Languages
i: a very accomplished gentleman;
bland and amiable in his manners.
and we'll calculated to command the
respect, and elicit the admiration Of
his pupils. He is fine Linguist, aud
is strictly attentive to the construction
Of Language. The Professor Of Chem.
istry is a man of ability, and experts
ence, and his labors in the cause of
education, not only in this country,
but also in Europe have eminently
fitted him for the station he occupies.
The Professor Of Mathematics / re-
gard as a man Of decided genius
lie has boldnes and candOr of man>
ner, but free from severity or abrupt.
ness. His abilities will doubtless en-.
able him TO realize the most sanguine
A Professor Of mod
ern languages has recetlny been elect
an adjunct Professor of Mat
emaiics With University possess
ed Of such Faculty as this,-amply
endowed-located in an elevated.
healthy region, and where every ex-
pense will be moderate, may we not
confidently expect an extensive pub
lie Patronagei Fathers OF the sons Of
our country, we ask your add
o. II. w.
The organizer., 1850-07-27
DESTRUCTIVE WEAPON.

The Washington correspondent ol
the Baltimore sun, In letter OF re.
cent date says.
The Military Committee yesterday
made experiments with jennings pa.
tent rifles, the most effective fire>arms
invented to this day, and the most
formidable weapon now known TO
men. IL resembles in size an orji-
nary rifle, and does not weigh o much
as a double-barreled gun; yet il shoots
twenty four times in minute, and
carries its destructive missiles TO a
distance OF eight hundred yards IL
is reloaded fortwenty four more shots
in about two seconds, and repeats its
work Of drst nc IN and defence.
With such guns in the centre
Of square Of iHiantry, what cavalry
could ever penetrate into its rank
what shock Of cavalry need ever be
feared by body OF infantry drawn
up in liuel But above all things.
what arm is this for our frontier posts
what means Of checking the in
roads Of the Camanchee and other
hostile tribeA The trial, yesterday,
was perfectly successful.
The organizer., 1850-07-27
OxFoRD. MISS. July 5th, 1850.

| son.
OxFoRD. Mss. July 5th, 1850.
Lafayette is blessed with fine pleas.
ant weather--promising crops, though
not near a stand of CO ton-abun.
dance Of grass, and many merry boys
and girls.
Mr.. Sanders addressed the good
people of Oxford on the morning Of
the eth on the Importance Of Sab
bath schools--in the evening, on the
duty and benefits of observing the
Sabbath, and again on the Goth with
and address on temperance. Though
it was a disagreeable night, we con-
slider ourselves more than compensa.
ted by the important truths exhibit
ed.
The 4th of July was appropri-
ately celebrated in Oxford by the
Sabbath schools; Sons of Temper
ance and Literary Societies Of the
State University joining in procession
and marching to the Presbyterian
church, TO listen to the appropriate ad-
dress of Mr.. A. II. Conkey, to the Sab
bath schools and patrons, and of DR..
l.. Gabbert on temperance. 1t was
truly delightful to see the youth-the
future hope Of our country--joining
in professions with the adUOcateS of
LOUe, purity and Fidelity. At night
the people again assembled to hear a
veteran (who has served more than
twenty years as a champion soldier
against King Alcohol engage in
conflict with this foe of mankind, and
although not present. we learn that
King Alchy made percipitate and
disgraceful retreat, and suffered much
from the incessant fire of his adver-
sary. Celia No. |.