davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

J. B. STEEL,
IA CAMP STREET,
'Neworleans Stationers' Warehouse"
ANIMALS for 1851.
Tog Their with choce Selection Of
ILLUSTRATED WORKS,
SUITABLE FOR
Christmas and New Year Presents,
E7 The subscriber takes pleasure in recommending his
ANNALS and beautifully ILLUSTRATED WORKS to the
examination OF discriminating public aud warranted in say
ing his eQualed by establishment in this
o any other city in this country
GIFTS are the beads Of Memory's rosary,
Wherein she recbons kind remembrance
OF friends and old affections"
English and American ANIMALS, 1851.
THE KEEPSAKE: A London Annual, with 10 splendid
THE DRAWING-ROOM SCRAP BOOK: A popular
English Aunua pr 'us'y illustrated By Cha Macbay LID
THE LITERARY GEM A choice Garland of Prose,
Poetry and containing 20 finely executed eugravngs
THE LEAFLETS OF MEMORY An Illuminated
Annual, with u steel Eugravogs
THE SNOW Flake Hoyday Gift.
THE FORGET ME.NOT, beautifully illustrated.
FRIENDSHIPS OFFERING: A Christns, New Year
and Birthday Present, with elegant Engruvh gs.
THE G ARLAND or, Token of Friendship.
THE AMARANTH; Token of Remembrance.
THE ROSE OF SHARON.
THE GEMS OF BEAUTY.
THE CHRISTMAS TRIBUTE, for 1851.
THE SOUVENIR GALLERY, with 10 Engraving
Edited ny Emily Percival.
| THE IRIS: An Illuminated Souvenir for 1851.
! THE AMERICAN KEEPS AXE, for 1851.
| THE HOME OFFERING, for 1851.
| THE LILY OF THE VALLEY, for 1851.
THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE OFFERING. 1851
THE CRYSTAL FOUNT: A Temperance Gift BooI
Juvenile Animals;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

On Monday the 18th inst by Judge Derbes. Mr.. JEAN
GIRARDI to Miss ELMIRE BARBIN DIX BELLEYU, both OF
this city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17
s7z New England society of Loui

~" The New Orleans TrOtting and Pacing Club
will THIS EVENING 81 The Club Room, ST Charles street
at haEpast coc1 By order. H. +. W COELER, secy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17
OUerCO0tS GSltG CEO0kS.
Dress NRSES.

n OF rich figured Silks Balls Soecs, Of whit,
Mareles sing unt double breasted Just received by
THOMPSON & NIXON, 10 Camp ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

The steamer Oregon has placed us under obligations for
Mobile papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17
LETTER TO DIR. GILBERT,

1876 Poydras street, New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Nov. IS, 1850.
JNR SAMUEL GILBERT. Ia 1915 1916, there
pepre what the physi Itns called Cancer
Toe best me,a advice be had IN the fully
tried The Tumo Cancer increased both IN sire and panuine
friends
In prevailed her 10 visit Memphis
reaa AZ house. medical treatment weeks
10
to retufn home house. mu wishes
a
Her general health improved viii with YOU to do
add with her leaving Cnurer
entirely and there has been
Of make this
AZ
being her. md uu-el skill,
tor tha all other been ~ hauslcI
81 Very rg'pss gHIly JOHN r. DONALD, 50 Comp
CARPET WAREHOUSE, % Charities street.
~ We in constant receipt of patterns of the fol-
lowing CARPETiNGS, viz:
Administer, Velvet and Brussels Tapestry,
Sply, Brussels, inEFans, Neneans:
Figured BHEe and Linen Crumb Cloths, WindOwShHdes;
Hair Cloth, Stair Rods, Table and Piano Covers; Mat.
tings;
Floor Oil Cloth from "A feet wide, patterns,
All OF which we offer at the lowest market prices.
dl6 63dD A, BROUSSEAU & co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17
Floral Works.

Flowers are an the iowels can give thee
THE FLOWERS OF sHAKsPEARE-being a series of
80 elegantly coiored plates Flowers appropriate quotations
from Shakespeare.
THE PARTERRE: or the beauties Of Flora.
ROsCOE'S FLORAL ILLUSTRATIONS.
LES FLEUR RS ANlMEEs; or Flowers personifed--a Flo
Work OF beauty.
NATURES GEMS; or American Wild Flowers in their
Native Haunts-ty Emma Embury
FLORA'S DICTIONARY-by Mrs. Writ, of Virginia.
THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS.
THE LADY's BOOK OF FLOWERS AND POETRY
THE POLITICAL LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS; or
the Pilgrimage of Luve-Eiied by Miss Cakes Smith
THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS.
THE POETRY OF FLOWERS AND FLOWERS OF
POETRY.
THE ROMANCE OF NATURE; or the Poeical Ian
guogr Of Flowers.
large assortment Of ALBUMS handsomely bound finely il.
Illustrated.
CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS
uod In the most superb mnncr aud particularly adapted pre-
at this year.
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS, of all descriptions
and styles OF binliug
Fancy Articles,
WRITING DESKS-in Morocco Ebony and Papier Ma
ORIENTAL CHESSMEN-wilh suitable boards
LADIES' FANCY INKSTANDS-a great variety.
PORTFOLIOS-vRrOus styles and sizes, with or without
lock and Key.
PORT MONNAIES-p large and beautiful assortment
FANCY PENHOLDERS, Paper Weights and Taper
FANCY NOTE AND BLLETs.DOUN PAPERS
with envelopes to matc0
GOLD PENS AND PESClLS-in great variety, OF The
and bestk kinds.
IL For sale at Low Prices at
J. B. STEEL'S
dis Il 3dpIW IL CAMP sTREkE'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17
POetiCaI Works.
SHAKSPEARE'S DRAMATIC WORKS, beautiful

POetiCaI Works.
sHAKsPEARE'S DRAMATIC WORKS, beautifully
Illustrated.
BYRON'5 POLITICAL WORKS. ID. Appleton &
pessl The beautiful published in the
Urst States, elegantly b1u,d vol and illustrated
with superb EDgrsvings
MOORE'S POLITICAL WORKS. splendIdly illustrated.
SCOTT'S POETlCAL WORKS, do. do.
BURNS PuETICAL WORKS, do do
PEARLS OF AMERICAN POETRY. Illuminated
and sp enid y bound.
LAYS OF THE WESTERN WORLD: An ium
quarlo, in superb biudug.
POEMS OF AMELIA. Appleton s. Co 5 new aud beau
pfuy illustrated edition IY- admirably adapted
for souyen being bound superb PEPPER Mache and Turkey
Moroccp)
THE SACRED POETS of ENGLAND and AMERICA.
THE FEMALE POETS OF GREAT BRITAIN.
THE AMERICAN FEMALE POETS; edited by Caro-.
line hluy.
READS FEMALE POETS OF AMERICA; this is a
splendid work, beautifully embeshed, containing selections from
the works Of Female Poels.
BETHUNE'S BRITISH FEMALE POETS.
THE POETS AND POETRY OF AMERICA; edited
by Gri.wUi.
THE POETS AND POETRY OF EUROPE; edited by
Grswod.
THE POETS AND POETRY OF ENGLAND; edited
by 6rswpid,
TIE POETS AND POETRY OF THE ANCIENTS;
edited by OIisEoli
lie also splendid editions Of MOORE's LALLA ROOKH
BYRON'S CHlLDE HAROLD, aud sCOTT's LADY OF THE
LAKE
~ Likewise the largest POET AL WORKS ever
hed in the South, among which editions
authors souhsy, Wordsworth Milton Cowper Thomson
Young Knowles Cunningham. Campbell, HenBns, Sgourney
coleridge Shelley, Keats Kab'e Luudon Lamb Nil
Bayiy, Moherwe, Bryant Longgow HaIleck
too numerous to mention.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

The RpuOua he of good and who qnaluy, he
approved by The Co lecor, AMI the different ARTICLES comp.
sing the Ration TO be deliver board the Cutter in good
and Sufficient casks and yesse to be rov"Gd by the
tractor and the contents Thereof distinctly marked each
IL Is 10 be HnterIuud that the will be bound
finnish, reasonable notice. often be required
by the Can ain Of the Gutter with the appreciation ui The
Collector (no exceeding upon average one day each
weel,) sUch fresh and fresh vegetables hs
equivalent 10 the corresponding part of the Ration allowed
the Naval Service az Id WIN. FRERET, Collector.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

~r5Iv Christmas Night Bail sllE
S,3 -t1Sg MIR. Mrs. FREDE6ltk 4. BRUINS s======j
TesnecIiuIy inform their pupils and the ETTt
2Ske5 ladies and gent NeVOents aud Lit lIstsf
kIA that Grand .ll this Tf-'
takes place WEDNESDAY EVENING December as 1850
* Ladies Cards of Invitation be had a. the Han (
Bruins, and no a les admitted without them.
-Gente mel Cards Of Admttauce, One Dollar
FREDERtEK r. BRUINS. Proprietor and Director.
Hall having been handsomely decorated aud
be rented for Balls Hnd Parties being Of the
argps and rooms in the city. ut5 ta5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

ns- Also splendid assortment Of JUVENILE WORKS, for
Children Of ages, embracing all writings Edge
worth, Sherwood, Bar6aud Farley Embury r. s Arthur Char
lyue Elizabeth Mary How other writers of Juvenile celebrity,
togethtr with large assortment OF
PUZZLES, GAMES,
BLOCK ALpHABETs,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

A very large assortment of FANCY ARTICLES, a
very reduced prices, dlb II 20
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-17

MIR. JAMES z. GRAM, who resided in New
WI Orleans iE43, his atives, if he is alive
may learn something OF pecunlary interest 70 them by ad
dressing at this place. PRICE WILL ANS.
Mobile. Ala, Dec l3, 1850. dill 5t-$2
The organizer., 1850-05-04

When the door opened, bis eyes were
directed towards it, and were fixed
upon Mr.. Orr as he walked towards
him, until he reached the bed. Mr..
Orr leaned over TO feel his pulse
Seeing his purpose, Mr.. Calhoun ex-
tended his arm. He was asked if he
would have the physicin, (Dr. HAIL.
sent for. He shook his head. He
then presented his wrist to Mr.. Vena>
BILE, who remarked: "The wine has
produced no effect--there is no re.
turn Of pulsation." He adjusted his
head on the pillow, looked Mr.. Vena-
BILE In the face, with an expression
which seemed to say: Il am per-
fectly conscious that it is all over"
Afe=s=snNsn97as after. when breathing
with some difficulty, he put one hand.
10 the top of his head, then passed it
through his hair, and brought it down
again upon his breast. He then
breathed quietly, except a slight rat.
tIing in his throat, his eyes retaining
their brightness, and his countenance
its natural expression, until the last
breath, (Which was drawn with a
deep inspiration.) when his eyes sud
denly became dim. They were i'm
mediately closed by Mr.. VenabIe.-
After Mr.. Calhoun's eyes were closed,
his countenance was that of one who
had fallen quietly asleep. He was
conscious to the last moment.
At about 8 O'clock on the evening
previous to his death, Mr.. Calhoun
remarked that his mind was never
clearer; that he had great facility in.
arranging his thoughts; and in re.
ply to a femark of his sons. that he
was fearful he was everlasting his
mind with thinking, he said: 81 can
not avoid thinking OF the political az.
fairs Of the country. If could have
one hour to speak in the Senate, /
could do more good than on any pre-
vious occasion of my life"
J. A. S.
The organizer., 1850-05-04
IMPORTANT TO EDITORS AND
PUBLISHERS.

S. NJ. PettengilI, Newspaper Ad-
vertising Agent. Boston. will publish
in the April or May numbers of Pet
tengill's Reporter, complete list Of The
newspapers in the United States. Each
editor throughout the Union, to en-
sure, an insertion of the name of his
paper in the list, is requested to send
one copy Of his journal to Petteng;Ils
Reporter, Boston. The papers re-
ceived will be placed on Gle, arranged
by States and open to the inspection
of the public.
Those editors that send a copy of
their paper, and insert this article or
.potce it editorially. will receive a
list as completed. We are gathering
statistics respecting Newspapers,
which we intend to publish. The
age or volume of each journal, its
size. when published and how often,
by whom, its price, its politics or OBJ
ject, &C., which will be compendi-
um Of great value to all who are in
any way Connected or interested in
the press of this country.
We are also gathering the rates Of
advertising and the circulation Of
each paper for our own private use.
We shall send a copy of this sheet
TO the papers the names Of which we
can obtain, and if notice of this ar.
ticle is generally published we shall
have list completed, and having this
list and putting it ln the hands of ev-
cry editer, il will be of great service
to the press generally. We believe
there is not a complete list of the
papers in the Union. If there was
six months ago, it would be inrom.
plete now, SO frequent are the chan
ges. The number of newspapers in
the United States has been estimated
at 1900. We think when our list Is
completed, that it will exceed three
thousand.
Editors and publishers will bear in
mind that il will be for their interest
to send copy of their respective
sheets, directed as above.-Petten-
gilFs Reporter.
The organizer., 1850-05-04

ct. BENTON and Foote having resumed
their seats. Mr.. Foote rose to inquire
II he could peoceed in order. Mr.. Ben.
ton in very loud tone and much ex>
eited, demanded that the Senate
should take cOgnizance of the fact
that pistol had been brought here
10 assassinate him. Mr.. Foote ex.
Plsined=-he had no intention to attack
anybody-he had been informed that
an attack had been intimated suppUs.
ing when the Senator from Missouri
advanced towards him armed, g. to at
tack him, he advanced to the centre oi
the chamber in order to be in position
where he could get Benton in the main
aisle on equal terms. Mr.. Benton
protested against an intimatiOn that
he carried arms; he ssSSss Ssa 80 ssssr--
The Vice President requested Mr..
F0ote 10 take his seat, until il could
be ascertained what course was prop
per for the chair to pursue. Mr.. Hale
said he would not let such a transac.
ton as had just been witnessed 90 ia
the country without investigation
Mr.. Foot-I court it.
Mr.. Borland said he never knew
Mr.. Benton to carry arms--Mr. Ben.
ton lin his seat) no--never. Mr.
Dodge moved that a committee ol
seven be appointed to investigate the
subject. Mr.. Clay expressed the
hope that Benton and FoOte would go
before a magistrate. or else pledge
themselves before the Senate not to
commit a breach of the peace. Mr.,
Benton: have done nothing to aus
thoFize a charge of an intention to
commit breach Of the peace, and
will rot in Jail before ] give a promise
by which admit such a thing. Mr..
Foote was willing for an investiga-
tion; he had only prepared himself for
an attack against which he had been
warned, he felt bound as a man of
honor to take the proceedings else
where. Mr.. Benton greeted this
with a contemptous laugh. A COM
mittee was appointed and the Senate
adjourned"
The organizer., 1850-05-04

GAMBLINo IN SAN Francisco. IT beats
LOndOn-Of the aIaraiag prevalency Of
this vice in San Francisco, let the follow
ing extract from letter speai:
"ApParently there Is but one business
in town and that is gambling. One
young man recently laid thousand dol.
lars on a roulette table, and at one turn
Of the wheel won twenty-sevsn thousand.
1t was his first and his las. night on shore.
lie went straight hack by the steamer. la
very wise young man Two hundred
thousand dollars wero seen upon a card
last night
"There are fifty gaming houses-for
the place, splendid buildings, with some
forty tables each for different games.
Each table has upon ii piles of Spanish
dollars, and upon these eagles and half
eagles, aud surmounting these, bars Of
gold with their value, S4g,62, stamped
upon them. These tables vary in their
amount Of money, from ten thousand to
fpe hundred thousand dollars, London,
Paris. New York and New Orleans, have
sent here their most skilful gamblers, and
the gold on their table is really enough to
give man sore eyes"
The organizer., 1850-05-04
NO. 40.

PHRENoLoeY TO such perfection has
the science of PhrenOlogy been reduced,
that it is now found an indispensable ad.
junct in the selection Of partners for life.
The old fashioned way Of fellow getting
down on Lis knees before a smart bunch
Of calico, and signing like furnace, and
asking her If he may live in the sunshine
Of her presence. is to be repudiated. and
tine girl instead Of referring the ardent
swain TO her father for an answer, has
now Ogly to say, "Let me inspect your
Uranium and feel your bumps. and II find
the geology of your uPer works all right,
then will ] have you for my true and law-
fol husband, and risk the "IespOnsibili'
ties.' P
The organizer., 1850-05-04

EDIToRs NO GENTLEMEN.-While on
board Of one Of the splendid steamers
which ply between Buffalo and Chi
cago, the fuz on our chin grew rather
longer than agreeable, and we re-
paired TO a barber shop on board, to
have il taken of. The fellow did il
up in first rate style. After he had
combed and oiled our head, brushed
our clothes, and slicked Us up fine,
we felt gralified, pulled out a dime.
and profered il to him as q reward
for his services.
He drew himself up with oonsidera-
bic POmposityi Il understood" says
he, ''dat you is an editor"
"Well, what Of i7" said we, ''there
are a good many editors travelling
nowadays, and such liberaHiy on
your part viii prove q ruiBOus busi-
ness"
"Oh, nebber mind" said he, Eve
makes It all up Of de gsmnenl-
Wsstsrn PgPeT.
The organizer., 1850-05-04

Our AT THE ELBows.-The Buffalo
Express, (Whig.) which seems to be
kept pretty well posted up on the
sentiments and doings Of It's party, at
Washington, states positively that
Nh Crawford, Secretary Of War,
"will resign when the Galphin inves-
tIgation is concluded" and that NEAR.
ly all the Wings in Congress wish for
an entire new construction Of the
Cabinet, and many Of them are labor
ing TO that end"
To such a condition is the Admin
istration reduced in the first fourteen
months Of its exiStencel A member
Of the Cabinet compelled by public
opinion TO resign his place, for using
bis official position TO have paid from
the treasury OF the nation. contrary to
usage. upwards Of $4,000, and Of
which sum he pockets, as his share,
some $4,000.
4 Not only that, but so unpopular
Nth Wings themselves has the Cabi-
net become. from the blundering in
capacity, selfshness and dishonesty
Of the members, or from some other
cause. that nearly all the Wings in
Congress wish for an entire new con.
stnietiOn Of that body. aud many Of
them are fabOrirg 10 bring it about
What better could be expected
from a President who has neither ex-
PeTience or ability 10 control OF d.
rect bis Cabineti
The organizer., 1850-05-04
Great Excitement IN the .. s. Senate.

On the 18th inst, a scene Of excite.
ment and confusion occurred in the
Senate. that has no parallel in this
country. A debate was going "a
with regard to the appointment o.
Foote'S compromise committee. Col.
Benton had made some remarks, and
was followed by Gen. Foote. He
soon alluded to Benton with a good
deal of seveariiy. The following ex-
tract from a dispath to the 81. Louis
Union, gives an account Of what fol-
lowed.
"Mr. Foote was proceeding with
some sarcastic and pungent remorks,
evidently in allusion TO Benton, but
had said nothing sufficiently open and
offensive to Justify the chair in calling
him to order, when Benton rose, much
agitated and throwing his char from
him, proceeded by narrow passage
outside Of the bar towards Foote'S
seat which is on the outside row,
near the main enterence. Dodge,
Of Wisconsin apprehending collis>
sion between Benton and FOote, en-
deavored TO detain the former, over
coming all resistance, he continued
towards Foote. who leaving his place,
stepped down 10 the main aisle, and
took position in the rear, just in front
Of the Sergeant at Arms seat, at Il
right Of the Vice President, and drass
ing a pistol from his bosom, cooked Il.
The scene which ensued is indescrib-
abable-Ioud cries for the Sergeant
at Arms, and cries Of order, resound-
ed from all sides Of the Chamber
all sides Of the chamber. Mr.. B. was
about 20 attack Foote. when the lst.
Ter, with bis drawn pistol, retreaied
TO the centre Of the Hall, and il was
only by the most strenuous efforts
that the parties kept from collision.-I
Many persons rushed from the gale
ries and out Of the chambers, in ap-
prehensiOn Of the general melee
Several Senators surrounded FoAie.
Mr. Dickinson took the pistol I'D
him. Benton was meanwhile stru
CHING in the hands Of his friends, VINO
were endervoring to prevent him
from reaching Foote.
Mr.. Benton boldly denounced FOOte
as an assassin, who dared 10 bring q
pistol into the Senate 70 murder; be
said, have no arms. examine me,
carry nothing Of the kind stand cot
Of bis way, and let the seoundrel and
ASSASSIN FIRE. In utterring this sen
tenee, Benton threw Of those who
held bin tore open bis vest and invi-
ted The FIRE Of bis antagonist. Feoie.
meantime. was restrained from ID.
vsncing towards Benton.
The Vice President after repezt>
Cd and vigorous efforts succeeded IN
restoring ordsr and comparative qui-
The organizer., 1850-05-04
slEILR@4PRlp p RpRRRW .
Gentlemess.

T,hou hast crushed flower
The root may not be blighted-
If Thou hast quenched lamp,
Once more it may be lighted:
But on the harp, or on thy lutte,
The string which thou hast broken,
Shall never in sweet sound again,
Give to thy touch a tOkenI
If thou hast loosed bird,
Whose voice of song could cheer thee,
Sill. still, he may be won
From the skies. to warbIe near thee;
naifepsa tie Grsabisd teus
Thou hast thrown gem unheaded,
Hope not that wind or wave shall bring
The treasure back when needed.
fthou hast bruised vine,
The summers breath is healing,
And its clusters yet may grow
Tho the leaves their bloom revealing;
But if thou hast cup Oerthrown,
With bright draught fiIled-O, never
Shall the earth give back that lavish wealIl
To cool thy parchd lips fever.
The heart is like that cup,
II thou waste the love il bore thee,
And like that jewel gone,
Which the deep will moi restore thee
And like that string Of harp and lutte.
Whence the sweet sound is scattered
Gently, o, gently tonch the cords
So soon forever scattered.
The organizer., 1850-05-04

THE GALPHN C1AIN.-fhe Galphiu
Claim, to which our telIegraphic dis
patches have frequently alluded. and
which is about to be decided BY Con.
gress, is explained in our exchanges
to be Of this character: Galphin was
a Scotch tory settler, in Georgia, and
a trader with the Indians-one &C.
count says as far back as 1873. and
another about 1854. He made ad-
vances to the Creek tribe of Indians
amounting TO about S4s,0O0 This
debt was subsequently, assumed by
the State Of Georgia, and afterwards
by the United States. In August,
1913. Congress passed an act authori-
zing the secretary of the treasury 10
settle with the heirs Of Galphiu ac>
cording to equity and good con!
science.-St Louis Times
The organizer., 1850-05-04

BY MRS. V, r. HoWARDs
An Oak has fallen! A mighty soul
Has from our councils fed!
Oh! who the empty place can gil
Ofthat gIsat-minded deadl
Weep iOr him, ali ye sunny sOuih;
Good cause you have, ~weoHi
All, mel the mighty void we feel
Will keep his momory green.
Oh! warm Of heart, and strong Of nindI
OH generous and sincere!
They more than kindred griefshOuld feel
Who weep around Thy bier.
For the nearest and the dearest
IT'S the common lot to mourn:
But who for US the battles brunt
Shall bear, as thou hast bornef
Ay, we have many great ones
Many we hold right dear
But who shall stand within the breach
With Thy Ilhuriel speari
But thou thy son Of glory sets,
Il has sunk in gloom;
But thou shalt warn us from the dead;
And guide US from the tomb.
Sound though the dirge like wall
Nor voice Of mirih be heard.
For a mighty Man has gone TO rest,
A Naion's heart is stirredl
WAsHN0ToN. April 1, 1850,
The organizer., 1850-05-04

A negro once gaze The following
.tOast-sDe Gubenor ob De Staie-hs
come in wild berry little opPositiou-
be 60 out wid noue a. all
A Yankee has bought a pine grove
and says be is going 70 nsuufacturs
pine aFplssi
The organizer., 1850-05-04

Life has been compared 70 4 fo1
chase; the pleasure consists in cha
sing, not overtaking yo0r object; and
when you have caught the fame, for
tune or rank, whatever you were
huniing, have the qualification Of
being At the death Of your own enjoy
nsni, unless you start a fresh quarry.
The organizer., 1850-05-04

THE DmFEnEEcE-Somebody says
that a woman's head is always inRu.
enced by Der heart; but a mans
heart Is generally influenced By bis
head.
This probably accounts Tor the fact
that some women let their IDEAS run
away With them instead of Their lovers
they have no hearu a. al.