davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-30

An EvFNrErrr CApFEp On l:,.,,-,. A.
week records the daatb of ~, iali,;Jrsj "A nn,
Duchess of Psata) the history of whose fortune,
would fill no small page in romantic story She
was the daughter of John Peee. small farmer at
Corrlnaham near Gainsborough who ekeG ont
somewhat declining livelihood by dealing in horses
etc, having previously been in better circum
stances. Being an only daughter. and aware that
she possessed no small share of rustic charms our
embryo Duchess despsing the limited sphere IN
which she lived, resolved to try her fortune else
where. She became a dress maker in Gainsborough
and resided subsequently in Hail. and it is said as
housemaid in a good family in London. where her
attractions obtained for her the attentions of per
son OF rank, to whom she af,erward averred she
was married and she from that time occupied A
position where her fortunes led her into contact
with some of the highest classes A few wears
afterward she astonished her former companions bv
appearing vita her carriage and livery servants in
the character Of cerc qDlie to Mr. Fauntleroy then
a dourishing banker in London Unfortunately
the riches Of the banker were of doubtful charac-
ter: aud some time alterward he was convicted of
forgery and paid the penalty with his life. Affected
by the ruin, but not participating in the crime of
Fauntleroy our heroine struggled bravelv with fate
and generally maintained a fair appearance in
re.an6eared in her native comfy as DIcbes. 9f
Palata.
At this time the fortune. of her family had
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-30
STORAGE.

RpROOKLYN WAREHOUSE COMPANY.-The
ID BruOkyn Warehouses gers, pp1site Newt orleans,
are now in rpadnes to receive PRODUt Il from the WEST
and MERCHANDISE from the MORT IT, intended for
Shipment Having 1860 feet front the river with whaTve
in front of Warehouses by which goods immediately
conveyed without dravage TO the weather. ample
ropu will be found f the dschargIn- of steamers an
loading of sinus
Charges are hSed very low rates. and every acoommoda
ton offered to the Merchants the city al the Shippers
upper county It is the wish of the ompany to equB
the culyenenues uf the Atlantic Dock, OF New York.
Persons interested in transmitting MeCha Ldise inveC
to visit the premises.
Office corner of Magazine and Lafayette Streets NewO
Il. j. CASEY, Secretary.
Reference, & K. Gedes Price, Frost 4 Co. j. "
Stnutun " Co.: R f. NnhCs zf 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-30
MUSIC.
PIANO FORTE AND NIsIC sT04F


80 ca MP TR f r.
~ "A. TYLER has hand and constantly receiV1up
~; PL4JyO FOR1ES, from the Justly - =
celebrated 81 anu &C tor es Of Halst - ~
David Van Winkie, A. u. Gale & Co andI
Jas H. Groyestien, New York; also Peyes Paris pIagOs
Orders received for the HORST'S PATENT IRON PTA-
HOS, to be delivered in turn fast we'd from the
factory These Pianos decidedly the bsst Piano now in
particularly for the county, where Tuners can s
be had they will stand longer and in better nne Than nv
other Piano. These Pianos have independent rim or case
which can be removed IN there being
ton between the Piano and case Superior QUIT ARS
S%7s VlOLdNS, ACCORDEONS, FLUTES, and
z fE, for 5ale at low prices. SHEET MUSIC for PTne
f3a4S horlei Guitar, Flute etc. Also INSTRUCTION
res BOOKS tor all musical instruments. kz5~ ID.
e Discount to Dealers Teachers and all those sending large
orieI5... An orders promptly attended to. mh22
MUSIC AND MI sICAL INsTHI NIESTs--Tbe
A'A subscr bers would respectfully request your N,
attention tn their large and stock f3
and also to their well SELECTED assortment OF Piano s
FOrt's from the factories OF tn frs makers in the F
Unl'ed States and Europe.
Strings for Violin, Guitar, Harp, Vioincello Double Bass
etc; Guitar Pms, Pegs, Screws. etc.
Nioh3, Flute, u tar AccordiOns Brass instruments
Tor bands, Tam lOurlnPs, BaTJ1s Drums etc. etc.
fldtO FORE Wire, Tuning Hammers, Forks etn and
every article connected with the Music Business.
Orders icr Music and Musical Instruments will be promptly
attended to.
bera discount made dealers and professors and to
Second Hand Pianos bought and taken in part payment
Tor
~ the Music received from the North as soon as pub
ii1hed. -
The entire Music Department will be under the charge of
mr. IL d. Hewitt .. New 0reans La, Oct. %.
oa5 dfNw4t f, s. s. HHEEWkffffT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-30
REMOVALS..

y EMOVAL-Dr. J. S Cores has removed his
IL office and residence from 9 10 4 Magazine next door
to the corn OF Edward sueel. d3 ly
ID EMOVAL-DR, SAMUEL A. CARTWRIGHT
IL Gate Of Naichez) has removed 10 No. ll4
Ntie~ tn lower room, third door beyond the Ep
p"' Church MO SmOs
ID EMOVAL-R. H. MARI Attorney at Law,
II has removed from No. II st. hares No n
Camp street, up stars. no ly
d EMOVAL-JoSEPH II. PALMER " Co. have
II removed from 56 Grawer street No. 47Camn street
ab0 Grsrler sSl hm
. EMOVAL- DR. MCKELvEY has removed
IL his Office No IL 3CarOudele between Canal and Com.
mon streets. ma 3m
ID PEMOFAL-HUTCuINGS DAGUERREuTYPE
~ removed 70 he northeast OF Canal aud Cha
seI-The finest Portraits the word taken this
rnnsi'ment, al rtces to suit the times. Call and En-
trance No. "a Canal street nj 3mop'
TO LET-Several Small houses, one in
L tiIeenyIe, all ready furnished. Inquire of fi;;
dli bo, n. HOLMES, 235 Gravier st. vi
GROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE
t.,E T.. IL. FELL N co, ~ CuMaoE sTREET,S--s
" Newpreans, hHP0rterS and DcatcrS tohOleSaleIg
aS Ga tors, Candestcks, Table Cutlery Japanned tAS
Waters, Goods win be Offered tow prices and
wien ior the country, packed IN the safest manner h1'
pORTER, ALE AND CIDER-I5O boxes
P1ode Phia Porter; AZ gRI CE!,r RniSI 81 in1 81 quarts VA
EIRE BRICKS-l5O,OOO English, Plttsburg,
dl5 VI Il '''''' I'Hiii ii y STR"UD co. las Common
CtEMENr-lOOO bbls Newark and Roseudale
- landing and in 1900 bps Roman other brands,
for sale by nAYM' y UOlns.>. IS Maesz,ne St
DLASTER-1OOO bbIs Newark aud koseudae
dss HAYMAN 4 HOLDEN, s8 Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-30
INSuRANCE.
TENNESSEE MARINE AND FIRE
Insurance EOasllsyaslg,
CAPITAL, E5OO.OO0.

CAPITAL, Fs3OO,OOO.
John. NJ. HILL, Pres. ...GEO. W MARTIN, Sec'ry
" This long established Company with the mos, ample
sans for the pOt5on of its Policies, continues to take
RIVER SEA and FIRE RISKS on the most l,ay,I terns
at ts Agency in New Orleans, at the office Of
dllF PICKETT. PERKINS 81 co. 81 Magazine ST.
KENTUCKY MUTU Al LIFE INSURANCE co.
at COHfNGTOE, KY
w. R. ROBBINS, President. A. l. GREER Vice Presiden
J. X, PAYsoE, Secretary
BOARD OF DGRECTO
w. Robbins, A. i. Greer, G. A. Wltlers
j. s. Morgan, J. b, Casey, s. e. Mack,
K. NJ. WiheB, s. s. Walker.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-30
SADDLERY, ETC.

SADDLERY, ETC.
Newark, N.J. sADDLERY Warehouse.
r. ANDREW Il. Bull B co. Nc. Is =
sLItetr rew tEl~Ansr and
EE Magazine, manufacturers and importers ErA
Sa idlery and SHn1isry T116ISt
y hand large complete asso
OF allss Fss, .rti gsiss, Tunss Whips, Skrns Harug
and nde Leather Hssktn Saiders' Tools Tr1nnings
every deseIipuun, at No IS Canal
- 61 dt~ ANDREW & BULL & co.
PHiLADBIPHIA sADDIEhH WAltrl.iOsjsH
"a SIeE yfrhe Golden HOrSe Head, gssz~s| n
g. sesssS. where the large HoFss stands in q -
go the door-Ho Magazine, near Gt5E
a Canal street, seaIA
NAG IL KNEASS,
NESS, TRUNKS WHIPS. Leather OF all kinds Toois
and Harness Furniture WkesiGarro5s CGrey and PEI
cock PtOUs.
Military Goods,
Ns4 10 great Earely, together with Military 4. z
t7s Findings, Trimmiugs- sto., 1sCfoths, Cas- 81 z
41tsSE smeTes, BuoH-. Laoes and EmbroideTies nj N
~ FIags, Bun lngs etc. W "
ReEAiiA and j eWoiE,
FnT asuns Odd Fellows, and Sons of Tempe rance Wos
Regaiia, Peraphernala.
VI 4 rrincipa! A 4enrs Of The Boston Betting Con
for the sale OF Metallic Rubh-r Machine Beltinc
steam Packing, etc, together with all articles Of
L-NIi-i RUBBER -N-7-VFF y4CTURE.
rurchlsers invited to cal and Goods and pr
IS with other Homes, or they VT, regret II.
- Great 'ndrcsmeuts vii. he offered apS lyDN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-30


The interior contains six rows of boxes from Sc
to 80 in each row. The Emperor's box has the
appearance of magnificent saloon. The curtains
o the boxes are of rich yellow silk frnged with
ornaments of gold and scattered profusely all over
the house. Upon the front of the building is
much esteemed bas-reliet representing A polio in his
car, and the Goddess of Night apparently delain-
ing him. This design is very Appropriate because
theatres generally keep open rather late When
Bonaparte in Milan, he attended some GRAND
opera in this house. Several severe battles were
fought under his eye. On one occasion five hun
dred infantry and two hundred cavalry appeared
upon the stage in battle array before him One OF
the performers personated Napoleon, and conducted
satisfaction, that he sent him the next day r0ll OF
gold and one of his uniforms, as Il mark of his
appreciation. All the great operas, such as Attlla
Norma, Nabuca, Ernani, Mlrino Faliero etc as
well as the grand baets, produced here in
style Of splendOr and magntcence almost incredi-
bic. In some of the balets it is no uncommon
thing to see five hundred dancers in motion on the
stage together. The Austrian Government contri-
bues annually about forty thousand dollars towards
| detraying the expenses of the esta abshment. An
| actor in performing IN such theatre and behold
ing such of spectators rising tier above tier
| before him, cannot help leeIing himself to be in
| deed surrounded by a. great cloud OF witnesses.
| The scenery and stage movements of an establish
ment like this are may well be supposed upon
a highly imposing scale IN, Y. Sun.
| p RANDY FRUlTS-JO cases New, lust re.
' ~ A f. COCHRAN . TrhounitnuIosst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-30

The terms upon which this company insure life are pecu
marry favorable TO the nsured-muGh believed
than the terms Of any other Iii Insurance Company, wit
The great security afforded in Guarantee und of
$4,000, 2Ol OF which has been paid in cash $50
Estate;
Rates of Premium greatly reduced from the rates of other
Companies; and more equally graduated;
Insurance tr NE benefit OF Married Women from
the creditors of their husbands:
he insured NOT liable - assessments for losses;
No extreme hazaris taken By this company;
An annual dividend 10 all policy holders. payable in cash
also, additions made to Life Policies every five years;
Notes taken In part for premiums
Policies issued upon application Without Delay, causing no
Loss OF Insurance to the
Lives OF either insured between the of IA and CO.
inclusive, for year, years. or for life
The pamphlets and published by the company will he
found to much valuable Information respecting the
nature principles application and benefits Of Life Insurance
Also an examination o the r!ns Of the other Mutual Com
panles OF s country and tu eXpa Of The plan pro-
posed by this C0muay. together wIh various tAbesOne
showing The rates o. premium Tor the life of sever
companies, compared with the OF this company, and
another giving the rates OF this company, for all ages ard
terms ri which insurance j. made
Pamphs ami tract furnished gra and HppliCa
cgived and Forwarded hv
a; y DILLON, JR., Age7t, at NewOreans
A. J. w EDDIE ERBj hN, Medical Examiner.
EB OtiCt OF Peoples Telegraph Line, Commercial Ex.
change, St Charles street mig If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-30

DRY GOODS.


JOSEPH IL. PALMER s. co.
y stock Of FILL aud WINTER GOODS, embracing both
uregn and American
jume Of the leading articles naIled below, :.
WOOLBN GOODS, Embracing fine medium and low
SaIueJs, blue black fauey ser ncsy
les all CoiuTs; all Wool ind uniUn Fsrnels. AID
g1 Shasls, VI many kinds Northern Rzrseys and
LlHseys krfueky and Wool pHrs 1uiilEi
f Plaid aud hecEad Linsry Gala Wt5 Ai for ehleH's
CLOTHES, white aud all cUlurs Ms-sius hanssrs: Moro Ban
Eet WeI-tg Tbs Saddle RanEets fine and bed and
.b Btar-=is-
COTTON GOODS. Brown and beached Sheeupgs and
Of srrf 8ui make quaHy aud
pulaE brands sagJh Pr;el large
American, French eoset Cotton Goods
embracing heNa fls, stripes Iieslngs uehhs an otcn
NUsqU1r Nl0k=srs, CtJou hanike erChrs,
zrea varrty .isn c1t,h an Frenrh Cauhre. Jaeu-
Nus.il-
siLK AND ALPACA GOODS. Plan, Striped, Plaid
a s ge.!sls y ssf' 7s : S % ? a.
rAH e"a sam Ers"gsi Ro"me GaF Necf a. Yet Rbnnss
tics e lo'rs N"ar nsftes tutIu Z ph Bonlhazies.
LIN, GOODS. Dress Linens IN whole and deu pieces;
BED b nes aHe Lueua and Towels Lineu Hundksrehiefs
rud fine,
rs- With oI1-r artaes asaa .na Of bnsress
DRA hOnGs BY THE PACAAGB.
sS. ksE'tSEE9RGF' Sgs53E!s.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
,eI4 NO 80 GRAvIER STREET. IL
RLANKETS-
- 1850 pa heavy, White BLANKETS
450 gr'ond Saddle DO;
20 pats l'u- and scarlet do;
l2Q pairs Whitney snd H4th Bed doi
d4 JosE%H Il. P8i.MER x @. a CAMS Can iSf St. O'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-30
I7EED FLORIST 1YzLAET sFo8E-

.I,EED FIORIST AN Ia q SFORE-s
, CoR CusToNHoIrsr Isft3s ~ = x AAltis ~ -
tMtGEINsrssrg M N. 4 PG'Gga ana 4 9h!9 sia@r =
5 pny OF GARoBN ,hd sfsfan,ed ssna6e ana -
sEiaS oDs, An Al SEEDS P'S, ,.5s,diI -, ''a
- - J. q. h..hocsSFan,s, uar'b,s,s,.i r = Of The
ssuns, rarrlH .'gss. E,,,. Ths "a r e. g the
z@2-'!arteu rni' shade aaf . s,ssl,.ee
o. ant. eoasiss etc re- va. NV sees.
utS Gr-eq IT, 80 yeGf; ny eSeepsiye ersS4 ~, nes
n by ut ssslye giyias genie men Z !, now
fered ;b 'i S Is al moerste piles '1is op-
: ,1.dS-9 KEGS PhilslIrlPbls NJ .19aes
Ny fa E."ooD 3 co. Posi- al, a, 20 sGj A. sale
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-30
MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS.
NETWORK sToRE,IssP PoYDRAs st.
ALEXANDER'S KID GLOVES.


FULL ASSORTMENT of White and Mode
tsors from stewards magnificent establishment New
vg * Il rlfi ibe Of Se % ss919s sls. As Ai h
DREss 4, tsi,oy how sprecaJe the ar ieIe DDlHg
Chene, GPos y S.ileh Watsrsa Tu,ss sain III 4
ioRa5s a' ,yIe:, ;gsaad z, of iG fash
PAaAcOLs Of he sst ss pa a @ ,9s & - i2f ,fi fy.
Chene % Bonnet, Neck, and
Ri1bcns of al kinds. rapfs suf, Collars. Opera Neck
very rich, fer bats and pares, with evsry obeT sres IN the
ry Goods ine CHEAPER ihsn pEoprstor inends
out new stock
HoIyday Presents.
French and German TOys Of all kinds, Pressing Csu Pap
aterles IoItfoio PemonnaesofP al and Ivory reilly IN
reha Heads, BEtangis Tea Sets very de etc. &c.
SOib Deceber viii be lisp 3si Of al ancto7 on The prem
Sesi 5is1 90 g The evening of that day. r; BSoWN,
ga "a "a "a "a "a q "a w g7
Christmas and New Year's Presents.
q Mrs. G. w. ROPER, r.
S aai ,i q,, rss,.S p Sie$s VI
saa y.lv BoTns's, tldss' Mae Boys, H.t. at
,sliaI Head D.s.s hitb - Frsne6 Afasssi
eSsaner5 Tb i 10 G 2 W & & a gqd oos 5iss
ty @ Sasi Paer @ P2it sGras & n'S ~ maid Win % cod d
pc, % es.t i.'se5 thse icy eao e "a ei.sshs,e
MRS X wishes alED l5d5s IN
in ieh shs cleans n Old Bonnsta
Mira h gcured the Of French Dress-nakaF and
pre- arsd t III al order Dresses oass A4Hr las
shor nucH, aud N mos, fashuhabe ~ 3T
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
n E5- Ne y. uidr-sIecfy Dot i.Ivuds Ezf "a
and 1hat hasee enDsrd
fz4 No Sc Csnd .Te+t hetwee' Roys and Boubaa s-SA
streets, sHi the ladies aud
Whp p1rcht- cheap c beore pur hasg
aud sKanius the gheI pusss and quality Of Eneds
We recev'rz and 6p-riiz q BEAuTIFUis ASSORTMENT
Of Lad des Mssea' silk, Velvet, Tuscan ssi son
fact, a kir that her with speHdh assortment
Abous ruhsa EoVeEs, Pu,ae Embroidery Of aii cescrp-
T read MeriB Lace Caps. bgBvrs,
Dresses and Msntias by
uPor artist half the rics ASKED in cher
establishments
y Bluneis Steamed a 70 each.
Ys That 30 wish 90 buy cheap cal No s Cana
o3l em l. J. SriLLMAN-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-30

RANDY FRUITS-jO cases New, lust re-
eeiyed. A. f. COCHRAN, n Tchouploulas ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-30

rus sIpe, Sc los orI, Tno EuFiah Frsns w. sl
.'I4ir ar' wah7iEl s0' pert IN q uanrhs. ny -.
ia, cu.bs u'e t 0stromso S4n pr te'rn ~
VII tunshl rir' she u, I1ks nm, .l,s
,si.g ,ronG THs xtt., - ~
= Irsfsu Al psynsnIE wil ne squIp& ~ D'sa-
r,i, ~ advance. ,rIr rs.s-.
II visits he EuPis wi ee rr'tncte t,,sy p 'nl ing
ar ~, am Dhsrs ghngsd by heIu. slse,i e., y se6
,rar 4 rresp 'isirgFs No 'Isis stspT ay
References Tie sbpp .ud CsTgy y Jefer,sn ttse"pai
-hur.I Louisiana -..t arrei'eR, PsF per
. 49, E----- IA Z
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-30

ola SCALA" AT MILAN-This grand theatre
opened in IT'S. 1t is probably the largest
theatre in the world. The following are its dimen-
soRs in Paris feet
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-30
MUTUAL BENEFIT JEFE AND FIRE INsI-B-
ANEE COMPAAA OF LULLaIANA


sussss of lie cmpa6g saaasaso afs Ins,srano. Only
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-30
&2cHlh.
EDUCATION.
TEACHER OF MUSIC.

NJ, TEACHER OF MUSIC, .NL
KY " ES-MRs. -. CAMrBFLL, Teacher Of Mn d--vrzi7
lIs Piano Forte aud Suite, pup'r #kFtrs
"a her TesGen"' No. 22I Be ~IL-t-
essous, she her rup Is once a y gg, m
s ienr" Music. n"' S. rtws'v- lessor u2s lyss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-30

New rrus and 40 la hssgnd sc .eui-
y o rbs N spd Carrolto RuIrcad.
EEvD ELIJAH GUlON, Rector. Fytpcpc oths En glIsh
p
.EvD CHAs. Ii. WILLIAMSON, P,ineipal sf the French
+prrtm-nL
Mas, CLARA D. NJ. GUON,. Ppnripal Of the Musical De
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-11

Long aud short daya--At Berlin.
and London the longest day has six
teen hours and half. at Stockholm
the longest day eighteen and q ball
hours; at Hamburg. the longest day
has seventeen hours and the short est
seven; at ST. Petersburg, the longest
dayha nineteen hours, and the short
est five hours: at Tornea, III FINLAND,
the longest day has twenty-one hours
and a half and the shortest two hours
and half; at Wanderhus 10 Norway
the day lasts from The 21st May to the
22d July, without Interruption; and
at Spitzbergen the longest day IS three
months and a half
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-11
THE Observation-Disclosures

The government has at last succeed.
ed in advancing one step in its pros.
ecution Of the parties accused Of or
gahizingI the late expedition againsr
Cuba. lt has obtained bills ofindict-
rnsnt against Gen. Lopez aud fifteen
others, fer violation 81 the neutrality
law Of 1878. We believe the partica,
lar secticn violated is tie 9th, which
prohibits the preparlng of ffttghieg out
within the United States of an aimed
expedition intended to invade the ter
ritory Of "a nation hwhichlh United
States are az peace. w
From list of the names of these
individuals, it appears that some men
Of very high position in the southwest
are charge ! with being the chiefs in
this enterprise. The governor, one
OF the supreme Judges and late U. S,
Senator Of Mississippi are among them
and others from our own State who
hold important public stations. Ii
seems difficult to credit that these men
were engaged in deliberate violation
Of law. Indeed we understand that
their defence is that none Of the acts
they have done are in violation of the
law under which these proceedings are
had.
What these acts are it is impossible
for US to know, as the testimony before
the grand jury is taken under injnnc-
tions Of secrecy. and is therefore indiS
vulged. The investigation in public
before the U. S. COMMISSIONER produ.
ced nothing. That before the grandiury
has been more successful as is under
stood, because the accused parties
waived their former line of defence
and courted trial. The information
upon which the indictments are found
is SAID to have been voluntarily given
by the parties implicated, with the in
tent to make up direct issue wheth.
er they la We violated any law.
we shOuid inter from this that they
have, or believe they have, a valid de-
fence. Of the virtue Of which we can
not Judge intil it is disclosed 10 court
and the facts are also clearly devel+
oped there.
II Is not probable that the cases will
be brought ups for trial before next
winter. In hemeaItime we suppose
the nartias will be al larpa ON bail.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-11

ering into the grave ere yet she has
reached the meridian Of life. And vel
beautiful, holy, uuaccountable love! sht
clings with death grasp to the des
troyer of her peace. AS the ivy to tn,
stricken oak that will ere long fall up
on and crush it so the wrelched Fanny
clings to him on whom she has lavished
her npfathomable love. .
But see-some one euters this abode o
misery, and there glides another hu
man form but does not enter. WhC
theyl The one who has gone in il
Gen. Montressor. Fanny,s father
The other, Byrnham, returned home
sufficiently sober NOT to disturb the
meeting between his heart broken wife
and her father. Hark!.f what does The
father say to his daGgHter4 He tells
her he has come once more to offer het
and her babe the projection Of his roo
and fatherEy care, if she will but agree
to give up her worthless husband
What is her repfyl Do not, oh! my
father, donot ask me to give him up
cant; heis the father Of my child, i
still love him, know he will reform
and if he never does, oh! let me live
and die with him. Not for the wealth
Of worlds would forsake him.
Byrnham heard all that his wife had
said He groaned in agony Of spirit,
and dashed off with the speed Of a mad.
man, The Sons were holding a meet
ing that night at their accustomed place.
Byrnham went direct to the Hall-beg.
ged the 0. S. to go in and send Darl.
ton tohim.-Darlton came Byrnham
told him he had come to Join the Sons
and implored his friend to give him
admission that night. Darlton return
ed to his brethren made the effort and
succeeded. That night Byrnham re-
turned to his wife a sober man, ex~
planned to her how ne had overheard
what had passed between herself and
father the effect ii had upon him and
what he had doue. Poor Fanny wepl
herself to sleep onthe bosom Of her
husband, The next morning Darlton
sought his friend Byrnham and offered
him the head clerkship in MS eKten.
sive establishment. The offer was
.sthankflly received, and Byrnhan
went TO work resolved 10 live anc
die Son Of Temperance. Fanny and
her babe were comfortably provided fol
and in short time her cheeks resumed
their wonled color and she became
the bright and beautiful Fanny Of for.
mer days: Gen. Montressor made
Byrnbam partner IN Darlton'S esiab
lishment. ADd,touse Byrnham's own
language, all things go well with 8
true Son of Temperance, but misfor
tunes overtake him who withdraws.
PARVAS.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-11

IOmatOes.The editor Of the New
England Farmer gives the following
among many reasons why every one
should take useful paper He sayss
When we were publishing the Vans
fkee Farmer, there was an article in
that paper on the health properties of
the tomato and the same paper con-
tanned seed catalogue, in which was
the tomato. A person who had been
severely afflicted with the dyspepsia
for ten years SO tnat he could eat but
very few dishes of food, procured soma
tomato seed, Of which he had previt
ously no knowledge: aud he raised
some fruit and used 1t as food and ha
had jellies and other preparations made
in the fall that he might use when the.
season for fresh tomatoes was over.
By this simple remedy he wss cons.
plerely cured, ina few months Of an OBJ.
stinate disease, that had bid defiance to
the best medical skill for ten long years.
for SO must have seemed to the unfora
tunate invalid. Here we also have the
important bearing which q single fact
cleaned from a useful paper has upon
mans health life and interests gener-
ally" Y lt