davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-12

%N&Igg24- Pearl Division No. s, s. of II.
ss2Ay= nc Regular MStng Of Division " be held
THIS EVENING, Saturday, January ~ at Pelican Hail.
sS corner Of ST. Charles and Common Streets hslepasI
o'clock Members particularly requested punctua
Order generally is respectfully invited mpor
lance will be brought before the DIVISION A E. SHAW W. r.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-12

To RrIcuRgs-AIurphy 100 st. Charles steet, presents
rare t Of The good lhings of this world. He understands
he hEs pfeaisripg for the appetite
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-12
OFFICE o. TIE BoAPp OF UssDIEsRSyRnrRs.

NOTICE given that the steamboats, ATLANTIS and LbEI
IN MA deemed unfit curry cargo property shipped
board Of them viii be insured under Policies Issued BY
members Of this Board at0 I'm w. CHAMBERS Secretary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-12

NEw PRovIso.-on the second day Of the SEES
sion Of the Kentucky Legislature, when it was
proposed to request /" the Clergy of the different
denominations in Frankfort to open the Senate
each morning, during the session, with prayer
Mr.. English sprung the proviso, that no one be
invited who was delegate, or attended and took
part in the Emancipation Convention that met in
Frankfort in the summer Of 1849;" and in advoca-
ting the proposition he used the following singular
language:
man who took part in that convention but he would
not sit in his place and hear one of them offer a
prayer. He did not believe his prayer would reach
higher than his head.n
Strang to relate, Mr.. English found ten Sena-
tors who voted for the proviso
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-12

&T n KEW tRn-,Fhe above reward will be paid by
eDAO the undersigned for the return, or for any Informal
i9n winch may lead to the recovery of number Of TIN
SMITHS TOOLS, taken from hier's Tin Smith Slop
roydns street. md from Haberins, Carondeet street. and
isl u 4. MILLER. rs POydras It.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-12

t NoTICE-The Drivers Of DRAYs NOa 4Os and 4Oi6 are
hereby noe that unless they hand receipts for Ten Barrels
MackeI ship Ur lying opposite the Red stoe
Municipality, month three weeks ago, they will be
prosecuted to the full extent OF the law.
jail j. w. ANDREWS g. CO., 81 Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-12

III The Bark ALABAMA Capt WALL from Boston, dis
charging her Post G. Second Municipality Consnees will
attend 70 e receipt Of their goods the Leyee they will
be stored at their and risk. .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-12

W W. McGariy, William Barnett W. W Lamberton
nc The stating pains
pense will be spared make Of the finest Balls Of the
Cars, Of charge will readiness those returning
10 New Orleans at 1 3 and O'Clock
III Tickets Of admission 81 00to be had at the door
M Ladies particularly requested bring their tickets Of In
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-12

kRF- Tho fine o. s. Mail steamer GENERAL SCOTT Fol
CINCINNATI Psburg This excellent passenger steamer will
leave THIS DAY. sa uray At 2 oeloe NJ from PoJ
dras street wharf jsl2 HYDE oGLEsBY, " PoydrRs st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-12

IEstE.-A w I'd apIsaa 3 Lle 2 shadssv Iqasy,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-12

rs ~ BILL or FARE, jan. 70. a
NHAl eYQysterS Broiled, Fried Rqqst, >ssss5 :
=, ~ BEoied, Baked and Fried; Sheep AA4E sAssA
Head DO do; Trout and Perch do. do ROAoTs-TuT;
key, Nenis0n and Mutton, Veal Chicken, Pork Beef and
Ducks snipes Squads, Teal Ducks and Prairie Hens
Vensog Steak; sses doTur KEY and dI Ham;
Ham and Eggs; S--S--N-.4A-Sa-> Pork Chops;
choicest havoIs. ioI9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-12

EF- The ship oXENBRDGE Capt Taylor Philadelphia,
now dschargng at Pot s. First Municipality Consgnees will
please the receipt their goods they
will be stored their expense and risk
iafO JW. ANDREWS a. Co Of Common At
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-12

tE- For Chagres, Havnna.The steamship fall
CON- Lieut. u harsene, U. s. NJ, commanding will leave her
wharf, head Of g. Marys street. Lafayette, TUESDAY MORN
ING the 18th inst O'CLOCK punctuay Passengers will please
be board at the hour. .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-12
ROOEcbimIiMs s. ESE0lEtbOOI

MA n u L ACTOR Y
No 80 E4TCHEZ Street, betUaen Camp and Magazine
THE subscriber, just returned from Europe, respectfully
Il informs his friends and the public that he SgaIukzz
has reOpened the BINDERY above men, %YAIHk3A
toned on his account, and is prepared 10y
to receive Orders for BINDTsG and RULING in ytAkzAay
all its branches, and at such prices will give satisfaction
jal1 lm2dp r. j, WAGENER
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-12

f The Driver OF DRAY No. 1888 receipt
Eight Bags Coffee hauled Emerson,
Turne Co.. he will be prosecuted the of the law
jas J. W@ANDREWs g. CO., 81 Common at.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-12


o. Xn M -GG
IL EH w SSSA
Hts fact that Is generally admitted and should be uni
vefsay known that Mrs. CAMPBELL corner Of POR-
DR4S and C.aROND ELET' Streets, sells the best and
latest styles of Millinery and Fancy Goods, for less
prices than the down town stores
p s. DRESSMAKING done in the best manner. a7 Ct
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-12

anu Eect Cough which weakening
constitution, irritating your III and and inviting that
dread disease Consumption when soothing and henng remedy
can be obtained as Or. a. ROGERS SYRUP Of LIYER-
WORT AND TAR. For sale 81
sCoyJL & MEAD's lls Chartres
w See advertisement outside. ds Snip
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26
From the Knic kerbocKer Magazine.
THE OLD MILL.

ron'tyou remember, Lily dear, = ii .a.sl 97
The mill by the old hill side, ,l.-
Where we used 10 go IN the summer time
And watch the foaning tide; e.
And toss the leaves OF the iragrant beach,
On its breast so smooth end bright.
Where they Aoated away Ike elnerulds,
Lily, dear.
And the miller. love. with his slouchly cap,
And eyes of mildest gray, 'as
Flooding about his dusty work,
Singing the liye-long day -r.u..
And the coat THAI hung on the rusty mil,
With many q motely patch,
And the rude old door, with broken sill,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26
NIrs. Fry,s MORAL Inauehce.

Ia letter 10 London paper, Mrs. Chias
holm gives the following instance Of Mrs.
Fry great moral influence;
A striking instance was related 10 me in
the Bush by woman who had been confined
with several hundred others in the Female
Factory near Sydney. This woman was
Catholic, and was, when in England, unde.
he care of Mrs. Fry, woman whose name
is endeared 10 every benevolent mind. In
'peaking of that lady, she said: We THE
Cathollcs) look upon her with doubt, and lhis
fear on our part made her do less good "a
mongst us than she otherwise would; Tor, bad
as we we're, we looked upon it ns the last
fall 10 give up our faith. Now she bad re.
marksbe way with her,a SORT Of speaking That
you could hardly help listening TO, whether
YOU would or no; for she was not only good,
but downright clever. Well, just 10 avoid
listening when she was speaking or reading, !
learnt 10 count twelve backwards and for
wards, so that my mind might be quite taken
up, and actually went on until could thus
count 600 with great ease. II was pity
we had such dread. Well, she had way
of speakng to ore of US alone, and was
anxious 10 shuttle this lecture; the fact was,
expected she would put many questions.
and, as respected her character loo much
altogether to tell her lie, kept from the
sermon, as we in derision used 10 call II. But
when she was taking leave Of us, she just
called me to one side, saying she would like
to sneak a few words 10 me; SO, says 10
myself, acaugh; at last" Well, she comes
close to me, and, looking at me in very
solemn sort OF way, she laid het hands upon
mp shoulders, and she gave me a pressure
that told me she felt for me, and her thumbs
were sci hard and firm on my shoulders, and
vet her fingers seemed to have feeling OF
kindness for me- But il wns no lecture she
gave me: all she said was, 'I.et not thy eyes
coyet." No other words passed her lips, but
then her voice vas slow and awful kind as
a mo,her's, yet just like aJudge. Well, when
Ii got 10 the colony, went on right enough
fora time, and one day was looking into q
4 workbox belonging 10 my mistress, and the
gold thimble tempted me. Ii was on my
finger and in my pocket in an instant; and
iusI as was going to shut down the box'lid,
as sure as am telling you, felt MIS-. Fry.s
thumbs On my shoulders--ihe gentle, plead-
ling touch of her fingers: looked about me
and threw down the lhimble!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26
Elitm BMrEift-Tle Learned Black
personal Appearance,

S"-''" AAAS PNs SVuaah ~ AVhyCdASGAbCC4
He is tall inclined 10 gauntness, rather
dark, his head and features large and we'll
porportoned. His voice is sonorous and ffex.
Ible; his articulation, though New England
Ish, distinct; his tones are what one would
call earnest and pleading, not sharp, qulck,
or sedge~hammer like. He has few -four
ishes OF oratory, at all events, either in voice
or ma ner; is direct and unassumiug. lie
does not thrust his own person between the
subject and his audience, but stands behind
the one that il may be viewed by the other
His fancy and diction are luxuriant
Ills thoughts and style, modes Of treating
topics, strike. one as peculiar sui generis
] You can compare him to no one. Ohe pre-
JUDGED in his favor would assign him in prose
the plNce Milton holds in poetry. Not lha
| he is pre.smnent in rank, as Milton was, bu
that his range ofthoughi and language is a:
lofty, rich, md in some respect like Milton's
Yet profound admirer of the author of Par.
adse lost, might not be a profo und admrer
Of the Learned Blacksmith Yet after all he
is great man-made so by intellectual nj.
tainments He has forged bis way from the
anvil and the shop up 10 broader theatre
and worldwide tenown.- - Clepeland Plain
dealer, t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26
From the cadiz Republican,
BED TO JULIET L. BOSTWICK

VSCRlBED TO JULIET L. BOSTWICK.
BY MRS. +. D. NJ BRoTHERsoN.
Though lost 10 aght, 10 memory dear.''
There was a time--a blessed lime
When 1--WE sat side by side,"
Breathing changeless trust and love,
Whatever might betide
listened to each uttered thought,
Fresh from thy loving heart,
And never dreamed that coming years,
Should find us--lar apart.
Brightly, as though "on angel WINGS"
Sped on those happy hours,
And every path we gaily uod,
Was radiant with Hopes flowers.
When round my home, my own dear home,
Thy cheerful accents fell,
They woke within my heart thrill
Thine was Affections spell.
There came an hour, dark. sad hour
There came ''last fond mi sht;''
Around me were the friends, whose love
Had made life all so bright
felt how changed this world would be,
knetO that we mustpart,
Hopes fearful knell was in mine ear,
Despair around my heart.
Soon, soon, the final moment uaIne,
Our sad farewellwas spoken;
And qulVering lips, and fearful eyes
Proc claimed each loud tie broken.
Oh! no--not broken-lOr l know
There is n mystic thread,
That ever bindeth soul to soul
Though Loves last word be said.
Thou lingerest still in those dear haunts,
And lam far away,
Beauty is cleaning ir,und nv ma tn .. t.
And sparkling waters play.
And yet turn from all, to muse
On cherished ones afar,
Whose image shines in Memorj's HEAVIER,
As some bright, worshipped star.
Thou dost not know what untold wealth
My soul has gainered up;
Looks, words and smiles, that memory keeps
Bright ,ielOeis in Life'S cup.
Oh lay such treasures up, beloved,
When glows Loves summer sky;
A dnrk.'a wintry day may come,
When sorrows gale sweeps by.
Co.. bless thee !--may ar angels hand
Strew brightness round thy way
And il our last farewell be said
In bright. eternal day,
Oh be II mine again to hear,
Each fond, familiar tone;
NO crown more starry in that world,
Sweet JULIET! than thine own.
PEORIA, Illinois.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26

A SINGULAR CIRcUMsTANCE-~TnE Ar
FICTION or ANIMALS TOWARD EAcH OrHER.
--Going to Albany oD Wednesday afternoon,
we witnessed circumstances showing the
fact that animnls have strong sympathy with
oiber animals in distress On the right hand
side Of ,be road sluice.wsy had been pro-
'yideS for tue wafer from The adjoining fields,
and on tho banks BY the fence the grass was
growing fineiy,--Ths, ltseeIas, bad tempted
horse, noble animal, 10 venture alongside,
but BY some misstep lie lost his f0oth0ld and
was precipilated into the ditch belsw, the
water nearly covering his body, and his head
living little one side Atthe Tins we saw
the animal in this condition, COW was along
SIDE Of him, striving her best 70 eziEicale him
from his unfortunate plight. She had got
hs neck between her horns, mud was na-
king powerful effort 70 raise hint and
rs one trial lailsd, sha redoubled her sxer'
lions for another--ihs horse Of The same
lime struggling bis besl The beastly alEec-
lion, so 10 speak, which was exhibited b, the
COW towards HE horse, win by many be Re.
oarded as fabulous and we confess We should
think so ourselves had we witnessedii.- -
Troy Wig 8
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26

A correspondent of the New York Sun,
writing from Washington, says:-.
Mr. Sou!c, to whose senatorial effort re-
ferred in q few lines yesterday, is native of
the south OF France. He carries in his coun-
tenance more of the characteristics of his
early years, the SpanIalds, however, than oi
the French. His forehead shgl, heavy and
square, and his eyes are coal black and us
sparkling as diamonds. They are deep sci
in his head. His nose is G'ecian, but thin
aud pointed, being upon his lace a very fine
feature, His mouth isvolupiuous, bat very
expressive -while his chin is very long and
sharp. His hair Of Jet black flows in stragh,
and heavy tresses TO the shoulders, and his
complexion is brown 10 olive. Ills age is
some lorty'six or seven. | believe he has
been about twenly-seven or eigh years in the
United States coming first among us q
refuge from the absolute despotism Of the
government OF Charles X, which he offended
by The leo free US Of his pen on political
subjects. lie was given the alternative o.
death or eXpatrialon, grace extended TO hin
on account Of his exlfeme youth, He landed
at Baltimore, aud brought letters TO Genera
jackson, among others, from General Lafay.
elle. Milking his way Immediately 10 the
Hermitage, he arrived there Unable 10 speat
English, which he acquired so rapidly unde
lEat hospitnble roof, that in the course OF
few months he left il for New OlIesns, L
commence the study and moi long after III,
practice orlaw. In 1SmDnlhs after landing
at Baltimore, he plead his first case in En-
Igish, gaining suit Of great Importance an
eecritying court, jury and spectators by hi
power of analysis and eloquehce. Ills voic
Is capital That Of no other member Of eilhc
House beng SO deepstoned, sonorous an
flexible.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26

Tue DIeNITY OF THE PkorEssIoN In
London etiquette forblds a physician from
applying the lancet; he must send Tor eur
goen, who is considered an humble indivi}-
ual. A gentleman invited a physician 10
dine with him in the CO Intry, Astheywe
riding out together, the gentlemen was at
lactei with pn npoplectic fit. II was neees-
snry 10 bleed him but the physician would
not do it, Il was beneath b,s professional dig
ln!iy He rode on 10 his dinner, and sent
surgeon 10 bleed his friend, who found hin
dead This iR like the "iOshionable" VIII
Regretted thai lie had NOT had an introdutiOl
Ilo a drowning man, that he might have save
lhis hfo. 9tN2 e W
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26
A CilxinaRnvine.

The entire city of Guanujauto. says Ken
dali in one Of bis sketches, is built in deep
but narIow ravine, sometwo miles in length,
while its greatest width is perhaps not more
than FIVE hundred yards. On either side, high
and preciplous mountains rise--so sleep that
the very goats can hardly find road up their
sldes. There ale two or three main streets,
but these run The entire length Of lhe city, are
very narrow, and the houses extremely high,
so that large population is concentrated in
the dark and deep ravine. A more singular
site for city pr badly does not exist in the
wide world, and nolhlhg induced the early
settlers TO seleciit, but that the surrounding
mines were among The most productive in the
country. a-H
Afcf passing. lhrough the suburbs Of the
'city we commenced the ascent of the noun
tain at the only point where aroad was prac.
tcabe, A single turn shut the city we had
just left completely from the sight, and
doubt il there is more than one spo, within
half mile from which even the highest Of it,
numerous dones can be seen, so completely
| is Guunuj ujauto hid from the world.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26

ONLY ONE BRICK ON ANOTHER - Edwin was
locking at a large building, which they we're
pnldhg up, just opposite his fathers house
He watched The workmen from day TO day,
as they carried up the bricks and mortar,
and thea placed them in their proper order,
His father said to him "My son, you seem
to be very much taken with The brickayer--
pray, what might you bs thinking aboutl
Have you any notion OF learning the trader
No sir said Edwin smiling; but l was JUS
blinking what little thing brick Is, anc
YET lha, grea, house is built by only laying
one brick ON another
"V9ry true my son Never forgetait
Just SO II is in all gent works. All YOU
learning is only one little lesson added TO an
other. Ii man could walk aroud the globe
ii would be putting one foot before the other
Your whole life will DO made up Of one mo
menl alier mother Drop added TO droI
makes the ocean Y 0 i6.
Learn from this not TO despise little things
Learn also not 10 be discouraged BY 'grea
labor; The greatest labor becomes easy, fdI
vided IN parts. You could moi jump over
mountain, but step after step takes you y
the other side.---Do not fear ihereforei % ai
tempt great things, Always remember lha
the whole ol yonder lofty edi6ce is only On
II lvItc" VH o"utnoI. -. fr
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26
THE SONG OF STEAM.

WhtnI snwan army upon the land,
navy Up,n the sens
Creeping long. snail like band,
Or Whiting the wayward breeze;
When enw the peasant inintly reel,
Atthe toll which he iaintly bore,
As he turned Mt the tarly wheel,
Or lugged at the weary oar!
When Iineasured the panting courier sspeed
The flight OF the carrier dove,
As they bore law Kins decfeed,
Or the lin es Of impatient love-:
. ] conld but think how the world would feel,
Az these were ontstripped aiar,
When should be bound to the rushing keel,
Ordained to the flying car!
Z uatha! ha! They ionnd me at last;
) III And they invited me fo,th Of length;
And rushed to my throne with thunder
blast,
And laughed in my iron strength!
oh then you saw wondrous change
On the earth snd ocenn wide! ~
Whore now my fiery armies range;
Nor wait for wind and tide;
Hnrrah .hnuah the waters DER
~ The mountain steep decline;
Time--space have yielded TO my power
The worlc--the world Is mine
The giantstFen ofthe qneenly West,
And tho Orient floods divine.
The ocean pales wbere'er | sweep,
B p TO hear my strength rejo ice, .e
And monsters ofthe brlny deep
,s Cover trembling at my voice.
cary the wenlih and the lords OF earth,
The thoughts Of the god-liKe mind,
] 1.-THE wind lags after my going forth, si
frst i sPho HghtuinR In left behind,
n the darKsome depih, Of the luthomless min,
'h nv tireless arm doth play, ft.
Where the rocks meier saw the suns decline
n0af Ortbe dawn Of the glorious dayi st..t.
~ bring eartls glittering Jewel up,
From the hidden caves below,
R4Ra And male Tie f,untains's granite cup,
With aicrystal gush o'eraow.
/ blow the bellows, forge the steel,
II all the shops Of trndei
hammer the ore, aud turn the wheel,
Where my arms ofstrength are madei
III II mannge the furnace, the mill, the mint,
8 tpnuy, spin. weave,
And all'lhc doingsI put In print :.
onevery Saturday eve. A 1ausiT
I've no mnscie 10 weR ry, nor breast TO deca
l No bongp % be '.laid on thoshellia
And soon intend ron mnY .'go and pIayp.
While manage the w0fldmyself.
But hnfness me down with your iron bapdi
a9 ln Be unre of'yauF curb and rein.
For 4 eoorn theetlsngth Of your punny ban
AZ tho tempest scorns the chain.
r u
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26
OE CA L..
2 e S

u 4 = - ~
Click-click,
Go the types in the "stick.'
They glide in together with ominols So nd,
As swiftly the hand that collect: them goes round
Click--click!
~ Cliek-clck,
See them now in the ''stick,"
What wonderful things they nre now, ns they sit!
One momen, It's SATIRE and then il wit
.unmeaning when single--cOmbined. then tney MT
h.a A terrible blow with their click--clicA--
In putting them up in the"shck"
r Click-click!
;.atgsa Click click, sa
See them now in the .".stck.
To the chief or assassin they sorrow betide,
And the wealthy 0ppressor in vain tries to glide
Away from the clicking-ths world cannot hide
Him, AWAY from the sound Of that click
,5 click, rf r.r
E.f In putting up types in the "stick"
Click-click.
G ta Click--click,
is As they go in the ''stick."
See guilt, ut the sound, with vIsagc of fright,
Recollecting from selfby day orby night.
AS II views with suspicion each method OF fight;
But il never can fec from clck-click,
Ofputting the types in the ''sticl,"
Click-click.
CIick-click. "n
.a Monarchs and king 8 their apr r "a ches dread
They know that with Liberty, they have been wed
And visions they see, Of their thrones blood-rcd,
AS they trembling bow at the chck--click,
Ofputting up types in the ''sick.
Click--click.
Clck--click,
See them now in the "stick."
BY the midnight lamp, or the broad sun light,
Sill ever they're working with power ard might;
While their voices from despot demand their right
Is louder, somewhat. than the clicK--click,
or putting types IN the ''stick.''
' Click--click.
Click--clicl,
See them firm in the ''stick'-
Their loud voices, &c loings sound through the
H world;
At the sound, the bright banner of freedoms un,
lnred--
Wherever Ills heard, there the tyrants are hurled
From their power, by the sound of that
click. click,
Ofpult'ng the typesin the 'stick."
CliCk-click.
Click-clicl.
es Go the types in the stick"
States, Rulers and Monarchies, Paohas, and
Kings,
The Poet, the Painter The Minstrel that sings,
alavc most ''holY horror" of these little things
d.. OF the noise that they make, with their
click click.
When setting them into the "stick."
efH Click--click.
CIick--clck.
Go the types into the ''sticK."
To the good and the just--all the nations around,
s'To the rest Of manEind," and where virtues
tfx Bound.
With high throbbing hearts, there is welcomed
the sound.
And the noise that is made by the click
btF click. .r.
Ofputling he types in the "sticK."
ClicK--clicK.
-1-%~N<~@~O~~~Nc>~~~~
The following fine poem, by Geo. W. Cutter,
Of Covington. KY, 'BacKwood" has pronounced
.ha haef ttlv rio n ( the conntryb .. ...
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26

as he truly hoped he might be allowed to
bear his wife under one arm and his Bible
under the other. C.M.