davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-26

IftsnIHoloH, Dec 10 wv
d. .|fnIie dl zspni fonlennal0ly Of his
.Ht1fi a. he 1ifftIsIse bill, and declaring that
hS i1i41UIlg o he State aie ii ihA Q5inlon o. Inc
IstI'k'nse. 4ii5as ip De keeping.
tbs Chair laid before Tie Senala lle report 81
fht H11f1 IL Army Officers called 10 consider the
plePfidiy 8 elisg 4Ae ollipe ei hieui0na'lt Ten
o. a'Sa5n d MI ss,sard. 10 oeo ezra COPIES Of
tA iei'pss q iAe Secretary q 'l's treasury were
46S chsir isis slo,s die senaie i report Of the
Secretary 81 Stats, with documents respecting the
AisicAn slafe sfaae:
Iia hi. 10 fstuHd the Shle Of South Carolina
s,iri1 expended by her during the SsminoIs war,
AMI ihe bill 10 Establish a Westsm Am,pyy, were
zspoist9 back 70 he Senate by the Military Com.
&. PRATT gave naiics of biz % increase The
piFtfict 81 Columhis
Nhf resolution submifisd some days ago by Mr..
1Fin, directing thu 1000 copies Of the PresidsnS
,fsAfEs bs printed y Ssai.ist, was taken np DE-
5|ted, aEd finally lid on the table
1'he death ef llle Hon ]. IL Hafmansosl 81
3t4tiAi,a, Has announced bR a MESSAGE ltoin the ,
HQ1ss 9I!a. aiief addresses ~ Me1srs u9yns, and
t:4{ie Of A'.sissippis tAe Senate adiaafneds
4oQ9k The Speaker laid bsiife tho Heuse The
annual report Of tho SECRETARY Of he Treasury
ana On AQiipn Of Mr. RaJIys 81 Virginia, The
AsaaI number Of capiea md extra copies were or
4sfs0 q be printed Npd ALSO ppon molten Of Mr.
'tl|'1514iit fteAi ttp@S tVt
lr,mediaseif 1itsi which, Mr. Morse, from Lon.
iaiana rose md Huneunoed the death Of Hon John
- ttait'sn*oa, HaqY iAte member Tor that State,
ne 4HupeH % tre announcement OF two DEATHS that
a1t Hfsn 7i7s4'iy made during the present session,
bis regret that II became his duty to
egg eno,nss 20 'ee NUMBER he alluded IN feeling
4nie5 70 the origin Of The acquaintance which ex
Md b9twedp the deceased and himself and which
a9@ only been terminated BY death.
(; z expired at AeTOrleans on the
I'M tetoeef lash Where ne had gone IN the hope
n Hi9 heztE under the nursing OF asfec-
, 49s eese by nspiee, advice de was born in
+; a.'ss n.s Iesner removed g Lou.
ros,i ,ss s ~ young death
aid srl W tl ,ie4 ~ tSs ,ss :. saen "a 4ely
~ 6iri PERIOD III M s 81, ssIns asscs ,ro 9!,,
hIs ef followed he "
c|5nitr q + Z evssoi'
His taidzta and industry ss.t.sa.s
Ill aileh6n he was 3fi, ~ III. 49, y.
4 candidate icf me Z. ssss "
4e4ft since VIVA cbassr : r go ~. g elsn
louisiana i q = ny q
IN Congress- III tooIr tI,;, me-
corded popular errors MA r s''s
ef7 and had been - 49, ~ Suo
Tor advocating the election of i, 5
lefn Responsible 10 the nel
HIS slnee obtained the sanction az tbs
tn2 Stale Of Louisiana Il bill fo Thar etfscf 10
passed that body unaniinonslv - : -
Ht' hsrmanson made up for he want u. s,,,,c.
,on b. extensige reading, and no man bs.s,s,,
4fEsiQod The subjects OF finance and Fsve,,,
sah the moinbers o he Hos 81 r ~
have ost firm ffinnd bis State an loiFf ami
III0Ift public servant and h;4 fs.2,tl,. 80 80 -
relative 10 whom Il would Be so,s e
kn5St that his ieiory viii IL ~ Y
bo sn listened 10 The account 81 rs NJ ,sSse
E...'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-26

GRIEF co, A. d., Wholesale GrocersV ana
Commission Merchants; dealers in Goshen and Western
5uttef and Cheese and agents for Taylor Albany AIe
tofter and Newark Cider Nos. IS 40, and a Old evee
and No 10 Front Leyee. Neworleans. hi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-26
Jew OAIltsANs kNIi.si,IsANT 3 MEMIrrAN NOE

an A sd 40
VIE undersigned, at his old established office oontir
Recommending persons DESTROYS of RENTING money
Tlenas IN England Ireland, Scotland win stn, ~
N M su ~ 81 so sg He also, usual continues sy
ns a1d from Liverpool to this city on eood
daIesslng letter tposDad) to the undersiened viii
al0 6m iAAS ,SSOL4t,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-26

X GhA4OSAs ~ (Suceessor TO COSTA & Coy
Importer Of Hayana Proince keeps constantly ~ band
large assortment Of Cigars consisting OF ImpeiaIe, Re-
Ealas adOtes Canones, Panetelas, DANA Small Re-
gaas Bgr frabueos, etc. etc. from the most ceeirai
%Seds OF Havana No Front Levee, or conner al ~
'glalIes tnu t5ttR Iet street5. M2SQy
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

DEVELOPMENT OF MIND.-The prema-
ture exertion Of intellect to which it is
stimulated by the constant excitement of
emulation and vanity, far from strengthen
ing, tends to impair the health and tone
Of the brain, and of all the organs depend
ing on it; and hence we rarely perceive
the genius of the school manifesting in
future years any Of the superiority which
attracted attention in early life; but we find
him on the contrary, either sunk below
mediocrity, or dragging out painful ex-
istence, the victim of indigestion and mel
ancholy. On the other hand, some of the
most distinguished men who ever lived,
were in childhood remarkable only for
health. idleness, and apparent stupidity.
The illustrious Newton was, by his owa
account, an idle and inattentivs boy, and
"very low in the school," till he reached
twelve years of age; and the young Napo-
leon himself is described as "having good
health, and being in other respects like
other boys" Adam Clarke was considered
ga grievous Ounce" when boy, and was
seldom praised by his father except for his
ability in rolling large stones, which his
robust health and good frame enabled him
to do. Shakespeare, Gibbon. Byron Scott,
and Davy, were in like manner undistin-
guished for precocious genius, and were
fortunately allowed to indulge freely in
those wholesome bodily exercises, and
that freedom of mind, which contributed
SO much to their future excellence. The
mother of Sheridan, too regarded him as
the "dullest and most hopeless Of her sons. y
Among the many who give great promise
in early life and whose talents are then
forced by i'll judged cultivation into preco.
cious maturity, how few live to manhood
ro reap the reward of their exertions, and
how few of those who survive, preserve
their superiority uninpaired! Tasso was
early distinguished, and wrote his immor-
tai epic at twenty-five years of age; but
his life was miserable and his reason disor.
dered. Pascal is another example of the
same result, and Kirke White, and many
others might be named were it necessary
DR.. Comabe
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19
MISCELLANE EOUS.

GoLDsMITH's Love OF Low COMPANY
Johnson used to be very severe upon Gold
smith for mingling in these motley circles,
observing, that having been originally poor,
he had contracted a love for low company.
Goldsmith, however, was guided not by taste
for what was low, but for what was comic
and characteristic. 1t was the feeling of
the artist: the feeling which furnished out
some of his best scenes in familiar life; the
feeling with which "rare Ben Jonson' sought
these very haunts and circles in days Of
yore, 10 study "every man in his humor." !"
1t was not always, however, that the humor
of these associates was to his taste; as they
became boisterous in their merriment he
was apt to become depressed. "The COM
pany of fools" says he, in one ofhis essays,
''may at first make US smile; at last never
fails making US melancholy" Often he
would become moody" says Glover, "and
would leave the party abruptly to 60 home
and brood over his misfortunes." 1t is pos
sible, however, that he went home for quite
different purpose, to committo paper some
scene or passage suggested for his comedy
of The Good-natured Man. The elabora-
ton of humor is often a most serious task;
and we have never witnessed more per-
feet picture of mental misery than was once
presented to US by popular dramatic wri-
ter-still, we hope, living-whom we found
in the agonies Of producing farce which
subsequently, set the theatres in roar.
T FIrving's Life of Goldsmith.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

TAKE THE FIRST STEp.-If you are ev-
er to be any thing you must make a begin
ming; and you must make it yourself
The world is getting too practical to help
drones, and pnsh them along, when there
is busy hive of workers who, if ifanything,
live too fast. You must lift up your own
feet, and if you have pair of clogs on
which clatter about your heels, they will
soon be worn off and left behind on the dus-
ty pathway. Mark out the line which
you prefer; let truth be the object glass
honesty the surveying chain-and emf
nence the level with which you lay out
your field; and thus prepared, with pru-
dence on one arm and perseverance on
the other, you need fear no obstacle. Do
not be afraid to take the first step. Bold
ness will beget assurance, and the first step
will bring you so much nearer the second.
But if your first step should break down,
try again. 1t will be surer and safer by
the trial. Besides, if you never move, you
will never know your own power. A man
standing still and declaring his inability to
walk, without making the effort, would be
general laughing stock; and so, morally,
is the man in our opinion, who will moi
test his own moral and intellectual power,
and then gravely assure US that he has eno
genius, or s'no talent" or mo capacity
A man with seeing eyes keeping them
shut and complaining that he cannot scel
The trumpeter of his own imbecilitY!
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

IRREGULARITIES OF THE TURKs.-In their
manners and customs they appear the am
tipodes of the civilized North, and all their
habits antitheticaltothe Europeans. They
sit on the ground cross-legged; we sit up
right upon chair. They eat with their
fingers; we with our forks. Their women
wear trowsers; their men wear petticoats.
We take off our hats on entering room;
they take off their shoes. Our gentlemen
visit the ladies; their women the men.
Our fair ones ride sideways, their beauties
ride straddle. They glory in plurality; we
think one enough. Their fair ones paint
the eye-lids and fingers; ours only their
cheeks. We think them barbarians and
fanatics, and wonder at their taste; they
retaliate by calling us dogs, and are equal
ly astonished at our want of good breeding.
There is scarcely two points to which they
both agree; and it may be said with truth
that what the Anglo-saxon is, the Turk is
not.---ReU. Mr.. Fur1ess.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19
Inso ent Notice.

- sfefa ) YTssNs
+ no Inst vii la yearly advertiser be al
,.rsd q in.sr ay notice not connected with
+, psual business, without separate charge.
FEES FOR ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
=. ni.,rct and State Offices, $40 90
: ro,ntv Offices, 10 90
!, uanbarS of Rossd of Police, 5 90
!. Magistrates and Constabes, 90
.ib Sufficient quantity OF tickets.
VIZ ~ ti.ts,s per hundred. 90
The fee for announcing candidate must be
I'D for when the name is handed in.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Por twelve lines or less, three months, Ss5 90
st six 9 90
- twelve !" Is 90
Advertisements sent in without being marked
.,b the number of insertions, will be published
mill forbid except legal advertisements, for
Which the law prescribes the time,) and charged
according to the foregoing rates.
Any alteration made in any advertisement,
sAer the first insertion, will subject it to an extra
charge.
The bill for each advertisement is due at the
maturity or discontinuance of the same.
All letters or communications, to insure at
;sntioa, most be post paid.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19
PO E 7 R Y !.
Pride.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.

BY CHARLES SWAIN.
Though Pride may show some nobleness
When Honor 5 its alloy,
Yet there is such thing on earth
As holding heads too high!
The sweetest bird builds near the ground;
The loveliest flower springs low;
And we must stocp for happiness,
If we its worth would know.
Like water that incrusts the rose,
Still hardening to its core,
So Pride encases human hearts
Until they feel no more.
Shut up within themselves they live,
And selfshly they end
A life thai never kindness did
To kindred or to friend.
While Virtue, like the dew of heaven,
Upon the heart descends,
And draws its hidden sweetness out,
The more, as more it bends!
For there S strength in lowliness,
Which nerves US to endure
A heroism in distress,
Which renders victory sure!
The humblest being born is great,
If true to his degree;
His virtue illustrates his fate,
Whatever that may be!
Thus let us daily learn to love
Simplicity and worth;
For not the eagle-but the dove
Brought peace unto the earih
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

KEEP OFT OF DEBT.-Poverty is a bitter
draught. yet may and sometimes with ad-
vantage, be gulped down. Though the
drinkez make wry faces. there may, after
all be wholesome goodness in the cup.
But debt, however courteously it be offered.
is cup Of siren, and the wine, spiced
and delicious though it be, eating poison.
The man out of debt, though with flaw in
his ierkin, crack in his shoeleather. and a
hole in his hat is still the son of liberty,
free as the singing lark above him; but
the debtor, though in the utmost brav-
cry, what is he but serf on holiday
slave to be reclaimed at any instant by his
owner, the creditor! My son if poor. see
wine in the running spring.: let thy mouth
water at last weeks roll; think thread
bare coat the "only wear;'' and acknowl-
edge whitewashed garret the fttest hous-
ing place for gentleman; do this. and flee
debt. So shall thy heart be at peace, and
the sheriff be confounded. Cd. Jerrold.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

AMERICAN PoPULATIoN.-There issome-
thing in the contemplation of the mode in
which America has been settled, that, in
a noble breast, should forever extinguish
preludices of national dislikes.
Settled by the people of all nations,
ali nations may exclaim for their own.
You cannot spill drop of American blood,
without spilling the blood of the whole
world. Be he Englishman, Frenchman,
German, Dane, or Scot; the European who
SCOTS at an American, calls his own broth
er Raca, and stands in danger of the judg-
ment. We are not a narrow tribe of men,
with bigoted Hebrew nationality-whose
blood has been debased in the attempt to
enoble it, maintaining an exclusive success
ion among ourselves. No: our blood is as
the flood of the Amazon, made up of a
thousand noble currents, all pouring into
one. We are not nation, so much as a
world; for unless we may claim all the
world for our sire, like Melchisedec, we
are without father or mother.
For who was our father and our mother!
Or can we point to any Romulus or Remus
for our founders? Our ancestry is lost in
the universal paternity; and Cesar and
Alfred, ST. Paul and Luther, and Homer
and Shakespeare are as much ours as Wash
ington, who is as much the worlds as our
own. We are the heirs of all time, and
with all nations we divide our inheritance.
On this Western hemisphere, all tribes and
people are forming into one federated
whole; and there is future which shall
see the estranged children of Adam restor-
ed as to the old hearthstone in Eden.
The other world beyond this, which was
longed for by the devout before Columbus
time, was found in the New; and the deep
sea-lead, that first struck these soundings,
brought up the soil of Earth's Paradise.
Not Paradise then, or now; but to be
made SO, at Gods good pleasure, and in
the fullness and mellowness of time. The
seed is sown, and the harvest must come;
and our children's children, on the world S
inbilee morning, shall all go with their
sickles to the reaping. Then shall the
curse of Babel be revoked, new Pente-
cost come, and the language they shall
speak shall be the Anglo-Saxon language.
Frenchmen, and Danes, and Scots, and
the dwellers on the shores of the Mediter-
ranean and in the regions round about,
Italians, and Indians, and Moors; there
shall appear unto them cloven tongues OF
! fire.-Herman MelUiHe,
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

How MUCH WILL SAT1sFY.-A laundress
who was employed in the family Of one Of
our former Governors said to him, with a
sigh
"Only think, your Excellency, how little
money would makeme happy"
I allow little madam!''
"Oh dear, sir, one hundred dollars would
make me perfectly happy
"If that is all, you shall have II, and
hesirnmediately gave it TO her. She look
ed at il with Joy and thankfulness; but be.
fore the Governor was out Of hearing
exclaimed
81 Itoish had said tWo hundreds'
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

A LIZARD FOUND IN MILESTONE
A short time since, as David Virtue, ma
son, at Auchtertool, village four miles
from Kirkaldy, in Scotland, was dressing
a milestone from large block, after cut
ting away part, he found a lizzard i'm
bedded in the stone. 1t was about an inch
and a quarter long, of brownish yellow
color, and had round head, with bright
sparkling, projecting eyes. 1t was ap-
parently dead, but after being about five
minutes exposed to the air, it showed signs
of life. One of the workmen very cru
ely put snuff in his eyes. which seemed
to cause it much pain. 1t soon after ran
about with much celerity, and after an
hour was brushed of the stone and killed.
When found, it was coiled up in round
cavity of its own form, being an exact i'm
preston of the animal. This stone is natu-
rally little damp; and about half an inch
all round the lizard was soft sand, the same
color Of the animal. There were about
fourteen feet of earth above the rock, and
the block in which the lizard was found
was seven or eight feet deep in the rock;
so the whole depth of the animal from the
surface was twenty-one or twenty-five feet.
The stone had no issure, was quite hard,
and one of the best to be got from the quar-
ry of Cullaloe, reckoned, perhaps, the best
in Scotland.-PhiHochf Phil. Magazine.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

URAhD GULF. Uct. /, 1915.
Northern mail, via Raymond leaves Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at A. NJ. Arrives
same days at s, P. M.
Southern mail, via Fayette, leaves Monday
Wednesday and Friday, at 6, A. NJ. Arrives
same days at 6, PM
Northern nail, via Louisville, per river, ar
rses twice week, irregular, and is made up
sn Wednesday ana Saturday at5P.M.
Southern mail. via New Orleans, per river,
arrives four timess week, irregular; is made
uD on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 81 Pm.
MiIiken's Bend, once week. Arrives on
Monday at | 2, M, and leaves same day at |, Pm.
Office hours, ftom 8, A. NJ, to sundown-
Sundays from to 10, AN.
]. c. GRIFFING, P. NJ.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19
.W0iI arrangements
nF THE

PORT GIBSON POST OFFICE.
The Northern man arrives every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
and departs same days at | o'clock, P. N.
Southern mail, every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at u O'clock, NJ. and departs same
DAYS at l2t o'clock, N.
GaIIstin mail arrives every Tuesday evening
and departs every Wednesday morning.
The Northern mat closes at II O'Clock, NJ,
and The Southern at half past IL, Am.
Office open from sun rise TO sun set, (Sun-
days excepted) &c. MELCHOIR, P. NJ.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19
TINES AND PLACES OF HOLDING

TINES AND PLACES OF HOLDING
MEETINGS OF THE DIFFERENT INsTITU-
TI0Ns IN CLAIBORNE COUNTY,
Masonic.
CLINTON ROYAL ARCH CHATTER, No. ., hold
their regular or stated meetings, in Port Gibson,
on the third Saturday of every month.
WASHINGTON LoDGE, No. 3, hold their regu-
lar or stated meetings, in Port Gibson, on the
second Saturday evening of every month.
GRAND GULF LoDGE, No. Al, hold their
regular or stated meetings, in Grand Gulf, on
the first Saturday evening Of every month.
CARPENTER LODGE, U. D., hold their regula.
meetings at Rocky Springs, Claiborne county,
Miss, on the Atm Saturday morning Of each
month, at o'clock.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19
Parent Office, 80 Camp st., Ne,o Orleans.
Permanent Fund By Act Of Incorporation,
$10O, 600.

Which permanent fund is to be invested as
per charter, for the benefit Of the policy holders.
in bonds and mortgages on unincumbered real
estate valued at double the amount loaned there
on, and in stocks OF the State, and Of the United
States Government.
This Company being organized. not for the
benefit of stockholders and capitalists, but solely
for the protection Of policy holders and their fa-
miles against want and poverty, is in its opera
tions great National Benevolent Institution,
conducted upon the most secure and solid prin-
ciples. and affording, for a small annual sum.
paid during life, a large and handsome legacy TO
widows and children after death.
All policy holders, whether for life or shorter
terms, who continue the insurance till death,
participate in the whole Of the profits of the
company, without any reservations.
Creditors can insure the lives of debtors, thus
securing prompt settlement in case of death.
A married woman can effect insurance on the
life of her husband, for the sole benefit and use
of herself and children, free from the claims Of
creditors
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19

Wills MADE ON SUNDAY.-A case was recent
ly decided by Judge Lewis, of Pennsylvania,
which involved qaestion as to the validity of
a will made on Sunday. The decision of the
Court was, first, that viii made on Suaday,
while the testator was in danger of immediate
death, or entertaineda ell-grounded beliefthat
such danger existed, is valid; and second, that
ifa will be made on Sunday, under no such pres
sure, the Court would in the absence of proof,
presume that circumstances of necessity exis-
ted to Justify the act.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19
Forks Road, Natchez.
March %. 1850. 3l-3r
Insolvent Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

CLAIBORNE COUNTY, IS.
To all persons interested in the estate of
Alexander Torrey, deceased,
Upon reading and fling the report OF
u Phillip I'll. Torrey, surviving Admins
traitor of the estate of said deceased, at
the January Term, A. D. 1850. ofthe Pro-
bate Court of said county, it was ordered
by the Court that said estate be declared
insolvent, and that publication be made in
the Port Gibson Herald and Correspon-
dent, public newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county, for the space OF six
months, requiring the creditors of said es-
tate to file their claims against the same,
probated according to law, with the Clerk
of said Court, on or before Tuesday, the
first day of October, 1850, or said claims
will be barred. and that like notice be
posted at the Court House door of said
county.
- WITNESS the Hon. JAMES A,
4 maxwell, Judge of the Probate
49, Court of Claiborne comfy, al
the Court House thereof, the
Fourth Monday of March, A. d. 1850.
FRED. J. POOR, Clerk.
March 81, 1850 3i-om
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-04-19
From the Pieayune.
Slander.

Scars there, some lofty spirit, high
Above each humble name?
Then envy draws her poisoned dart
And takes unerring aim.
And then to aid her fendish work
On SANDERS tongue she calls
And writhing mid repeated shafts
The tated victim falls.
But baser souls, who take their paths
Within some sordid sphere
Can move unmatched by Envy's eye,
Nor SANDERS venom fear.
For Envy, like the torch, will catch
What floats upon the breeze
But things that fall upon the ground,
1t never kindles these.
Ne,o Orleans, March, 1850. BYRoNA,