davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-14

Attorney and GoasssUor at Lao, Uniaed States
Conmissiaaerz0dlce on Main street,
Will practice in the courts Of this and the ),
joining parishes, and the Supreme ana-
Courts at New Orleans. Sbaes
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-14

UOne man in Lafayette, Indiana, has shipped
$4,000 bushels of corn this year.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-14

Just RECEIVED-5O bbls. st. Louis
q FLOUR, in bbls. and half bbls-5O sacks
OATS BISSELL & SCHLATRE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-14
Aug. 90, l85O-lm
Succession Of Sirth District Court
Casimir Eau, decd. Parish Of Derple.

Succession Of Sirth District Court
Casimir Eau, decd. Parish Of Derpile.
WHEREAS Marie Ferran, widow Of Cash
w mir Eau, having petitioned this court for
letters of administration in the succession Of
Casimir Eau, deceased, notice is hereby given
to all whom it may concern, to show cause
within ten days hereof why the prayer Of said
petition should notbe granted.
By order Of court, Sept. 3d,,l85O.
81 PAUL DEBLIEUX, Clerk.
Succession de Cour du GENE District
Casinair F'au, decd. Paroisse d. IberviM.
4 TTENDU que Marie Ferran, yenve de
N Casimir Eau a prssente une petition.a
obtenir des lettres administration dams la sue
cession de feu Casimir Eau, avis est par le pre-
sent donne d toYs ceux que celia concerne d'a-
yoir a 1eduire ous dix jours de la date de ce
present, les raisons pour l~esquelles il ne serait.
pas fat droit a Ia dite petition. Par ordre de
Ia conr, 8 Sept, 1850.
sep,7 PAUL DEBIIEUX, Greaier.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
NUMBER IS.

Southern Michigan and Northern In
d ana Raiir0ad Companies. The Direc-
tors ot these Companies met al the town
OF t.lkhari. on the 22d ulf.. II was settled
that Bristol. Elkhart. Mi>hawaka. South
Bend and Laporte should be points on
the main line of the road. and a reSolu-
ton was adopted. That the road from
Toledo 10 Laporie shall be completed and
the cars running on the whole line by the
ii!st day OF January. 184o.'
Arrangements have also been made 10
complete the road through 10 Chicago III
the same tame. The iron road. uniting
the Mississippi and Atlantic. by this route
viii soon be completed The road from
New \ ork 10 Duukirk will be iinished III
May ncX,-from Dunhirk 10 Cleveland
the entire line is rapidly progressing. and
wIl be done in 1851. From Cleveland 10
Ioiedo. the necessary means are secured
and arrangements are being made for It's
speedy completion. The Chicago and
Galena road is progressing rapidly. II
miles being already built. Thus. 1t Is
asserted. that the Mississippi
and Atlantic viii be united by an iron
road. and by this route. 1900 miles III
ler 9Th, within the next two years.
Gin. Gaz.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
A Productive Farm.

One Of our Industrious townsmen. in
W est Chester, who has been IN the habit
Of supplying our table occasionally with
vegetables. has furnished us with the fol-
loving estimate OF the income derived
from his farm. II viii serve TO show how
productive "a little farm well TILED. may
become. His farm is. indeed. nothing
more than n garden, which contains about
one sixth of an acre. lie has sold tho
present season SIS worth Of potatoes; he
has 700 head of cabbage. worth cents
head. %iq: 81 worth of onions; he estI-
mates that his parsnips will yield him So
his turnips So; and he has sold SO cents
worth of bccts.--lie has besides. ten
bushels Of potatoes reserved for his own
winter use. and other vegetables in pro-
portion This will make $3.50 as the
product of his sales the present season,
upon single farm. over and above what
has been required to provision his own
family. This is not considered by hln
as an extraordinary crop. The product
Of his cabbage patch has usually paid his
rent His garden has been cultivated
rather as pastime than other wise. and
has not seriously intertered with the pur-
suit of his usual busness.-F Village Re
cord
rhs exhibits what can be made out Of
Tardnn. whore due decree Of indus
try and skill is put in requisiton. While,
no doubt. there are many gardens oftwco
the dimensions of this. which are allowed
to lay useless. or in a measure uncuii-
waited. even whore there are needy families
Of children with nothing to dove here
have an example of what an opposite state
Of things can bring about. How many
gardens are there. in every town, which
might support a family, if properly at
tended 10, left almost totally neglected. for
want Of that Industry and economy. which
we regret to say. too frequently obserya-
BILE in the heads of many families, who
live from "hand to mouth" and are al
ways complaining of hard times!--Ger-
mantowa Telegraph.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

Of the masses has received immense de-
velopment. and the aentIer affections have
cot something relieved from the dominion
Of force: but the Institutions among men
are not vet modelled after the highest
things in our natures. The maStcrGom ot
the strong hand and bold spirit IS not We,
over. for men have not vet e>tabiI>he ali
those natural claims against each other
which seem to demand physical force
and physical courage for their vindica-
ton But the are Of war is drawing To-
ward a close. and that of peace ("hoSc
methods and end alike are harmony j.
Iawn.ng, and the uprising Of womanAood
IS its prophecy and foretaste.
We regret that we are compelled 70
close the extract mere; but we hope all
who feel any interest in the question. ei-
lher from curiosity or anything else VIII
read the entire article. Il has much moro
true philosophy in ii. than is often found
in productions Of the lords Of creation.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

d. p. Brown-The FHgifire Law-
This gentleman. who is a distinguished
lawyer Of Philadelphia. and has been en-
ployed as counsel for many Fugitive
Slaves. in letter in the Pennsylvania
upon the Fugitive Slave Law. saws tha.
owing to the uns!,ii.ul manner III which
the law IS drawn. "great mssseS Of the
community are excited and terrified. tx
numerous imaginary evils, that probably
never were intended and that certainly do
not exist. consider the law in some
respects much better than that Of 1903.
and can only consider il worse in re-
gard TO the e1Parie testimony. which it al
lows to be introduced. 10 affect the ques
ton of human liberty. Still have no
fear Of the law in the hands Of upright
Judges. do no, understand the habeas
corpus 10 be suspended; on the contrary
| 90 understand il 10 be in full vicor il
regard 10 al cases under tnis law
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
T FOIII Ilt' ~DUIIIrTTI I TFss.
WON Ms RIG ssT =.

by MRS. n. r. IAsSELLE.
1t is her right to watch beside
The bed Of sick ness and Of pain,
And when the heart almost d-spalrs,
To whisper hopes of health again.
Her right, to make the heartii-stone glad.
With gentle words aud chee rful smile:
And when man is with care Oppressed,
His wearied spirit to begulle.
1t is her right to train her sons
80 they may Senate chambers grace
Thus, is she with more honor crown'd,
Than if herself had filled the place.
1t is her right to be admir'd
BY ev'ry generous, manly heart,
When, with true dignity and grace,
She acteth well q woman's part.
She hath a dearer right han this
To be in one true heart ensllrlned-
Who, though the world may all forsake,
W i'll cherish still, and still be kind.
And there is yet a higher right,
Which, also, is to woman given:
'Tis hers, to tei ch the infant mind
Those truths divine which came from hcavci
What would she more, than to perform,
ON earth Iife's hoIlest, sweetest tasks!
When you a perfect woman find,
n other rights than these she asks.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

GREAT FooT RACE. &c.-Jactson run
a foot race al Nashville. Tenn. Nov. I'd
wager: that he would run , miles in one
hour and thirty minutes. He ran 10 miles
al 81 minutes 10 the mile. but was fatigued
and stopped % seconds-he then struC-
gled on two miles more. leaning occa-
>Ional!v on the rail. max nc sill good time.
until ne reached the stand Of the l5,h
nle-when he gave out. and was taken
senseless into the house. The weather
was very warm and sullry.
CrTen thousand troops arc on their
way from Spain to Havana. and some
have aleady arrived
rNr. Alfred IIoene. Of Henry county
had two fine horses stolen from aim on
Monday night, the ith inst.
oTfIush o'Neal Esq of indianapolis
has been appointed District Attorney for
this State.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

CAss on THE FUGITIvE B1LL.--The SEN
tincl again makes poor attempt to saddle
the odium of the Fugitive Bill upon tho
President, because he was obliged 10 put
his name TO it in his oNcial capacity.
The plaindcalcr has given the Sentinel its
example. But wha, are the facts, and up
on whom does the responsibility rest.
The Democrats lad the majority, and
their great leader and Presidential candi-
date. CASS. led them on He that would
veto the Wilmot Proviso. if he had the
chance do SO. led on the locofoco party in
r0tine dorm the amendments proposed,
granting TO the Stare jury trial. and
also the right Of haJcas corpusv
On the l2th the fugitive bill was before
the Senate.
Mr.. Dayton moved TO amend by secu.
ring 10 the slave Jury trial.
IEAs-Chasc. Davis o: Massachusetts,
DAYTON. Dodge Of Wis, Greene, lIamlin,
Phelps, Smith, CpiIam, Walker, Win
throp-11
NAYs-CASS, Dodge, Of Iowa, Stur.
geon, &c. &c.
Mr. Chase modified the motion just
made 50 as to make trial by jury applica-
Die in certain cases. Again did Cass vote
against trial by jury.
Mr.. Winthrop submitted motion that
the award Of commissioners shall not stay
or hinder the writ Of habeas corpus.
YEAs-Chase, Davis. Of Massachusetts.
Dayton. Dodge, OF Wis, Greene, Phelps,
Smith, Upham, Wales, Walker, Win
tnrop.
NAYs-CASS, Dodge. OF Iowa. Shields,
Sturgeon.
Let it BE- remembered also. tina, this in
famous bill was Introduced by Locofoco
Senator, and hurried through the various
stages OF It's passage by almost the entire
strength Of that parly-but that three
northern Wings in the House voted for it.
whilst tUen,y-sta northern Locofocos sus-
tanned it with their votes IL Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

NacIinery fer H7a&hing DishcS--The
Scientific American SAYS that a Mr. Joel
IIaughton. of ogden, New York. has in
vented a machine for washing dishes, so
as 80 save the women folks a vast deal OF
trouble The dishes are placed in a
rack and set upright. when 1t IS carried to
4 vessel containing water and little soap.
and turning a crank. the dishes Oh the
rack are whiried in great style to remove
all the dirt.
The unclean water is then drawn of
and replaced by clean boiling water. and
the crank again turned few seconds
The dishes are then clean. and can re-
main in the rack. which obviatcs the re-
peated handling Of dishes. About two
years ago, person invented a very inge-
NOUS machine for washing the floor All
that was necessary TO be done to it, was 10
turn the handle. move il every square
yard. and supply il with clean water. By
turning the handle il scrubbed the floor.
wiped il up, and wrung out the cloth. 1t
had spring. drum with a cord in it.
and few levers peculiarly combined and
worked by cams all operated by han
die revolving wheel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
= oEiE, 3sczeOnos;gil ti.e -7;i.Eio,,;sirc.

The New Orleans Delta SAYS that tao
life of this rich man. was one OF cnIire
exclusion from the sympathies. tastes. re-
sponslbilltles. cares and joys OF socla!
life. He IS said to have been the largest
land proprietor in the world. The area
of his property is equal TO some OF the
smaller States. and exceeds that Of many
kingdoms in Europe. He had fifty miles
fronting on the Mississippi, in Louisiana.
The labor of keeping his accounts deeds.
vouchers, &c. was all performed by him
SELF with the assistance Of some slaves
whom he had trained to his habits OF
method and industry No white person
lived III the old dilapidated house in
which he resided. No person ever WISH
ted him. save on business or charity. His
manners were rieil and repel.ng. Eve
r thing about his old tenement. partook
OF the spirit OF the master-all was bleak.
cold. drearv and forbdding. The dogs
did not bark in his yaroy-they cast at the
passerby piteous hungry look. as if they
sought some kindly sympathy to comfort
their lean carcasses; the cocks did NOT
crow as cheerly as elsewhere. bat drawl-
ed out their notes in n funeral and hollow
strain. as If from empty stomachs. There
was no sunshine ever fell upon that spot
or upon the heart Of lis possessor.
As regards the spirit Of Improvement
he was as destitute oft as the old planks
of his house were OF sap. lie left the
great part Of his immense property IN the
city OF New Orleans. entirely unimproyed
to the corporation. When induced 70
build. he erected the toughest and most
unseemly shanties, usually put UP by his
slaves. and became cycsores. and dan
gerous from their dilapidatcd condition.
He removed to New Orleans from Bal
tlmore in 13OU-and never left the vicini-
~ OF the State. never went North. but re-
mained one of the stand-bys and orig
mails, TIL his death.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
The Friends my Heart Holds Dear.

BY MRS. y. r LASSEIi.E.
" hen evening shades around me fall,
My thoughts then turn TO thee
w lth pleasure | recall the tones
OF witching melody,
Tha, from thy lips SO sweetly fell
Upon my listening ear,
Ere l was parted from the friends
Nv heart doth hold SO dear.
My lot is now with strangers cast;
No dear, familiar voice
Doth greet me III the flight hour,
To make my heart rejoice.
But rnem'ry IS most busy then,
And fancy fills the air
W it'll voices Of those absent friends
Nh heart doth hold 50 dear.
I strive to rouse myself and sing
Some light and cheerful lay;
But sadness mingles III the strain
My thoughts are far away;
But ere | can recall then hence,
Down drops the starting tear,
Because do not meet the glance
OF friends my heart holds dear.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
An OH. MILL. For Sn,c.

WILL SELL my Oil Mill. situated on New
- man > creek, two miles north of Eicbpopd
II has all the machinery, such as Uvd,a,,i,
press. Nc., necessary for making Linsesd Ou
- will be sold either with or without the o;, -
chinery, on easy terms. Apply al nv drnr
store. Jos HoiyEIIS rug
Richmond. Ind. Aug. 2cth, 1850. ,o,,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
Administrators q Notice.

N OTlCE. is hereby given that ] have I ~
i y out of III. Wayne Probate Court, letters
Of Administration on the estate 81 James Pyle,
drcrnsrd. formerly Of Franklin Township IN
Wayne { tounty Ii. Al! persons having claims
against sad rstat" are requested 70 present he
same legally authentic atcd, and those indebted
required to make prompt payment. The
estate is supposed to be solvent.
ELiiU III Mt, Administrator
Nov. -. lCJu. II-3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

0UWE citizens Of School District, No. 10,
North of Main street, are respectfully IN
formed that the public money. amounting ="
two dollars for each scholar who may attend
school during the 3 months succeeding Monday
next, the I-th inst, viii be paid by the Trustee.
Scholars can attend any school they may select
III the city. j. ii. III llON, Trustee.
Richmond, Nov. -, $50. 1-if
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

.5-The following elegant and admirable pro-
duction is the best declaration Of wofnan's rights
we have We propose that it be rec tied at
the next W onan's Rights Convention held in
the North The soul Of a true woman and the
insp piration Of true poet hers:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

E-The Virginia State Convention has
adjourned TO meet again in January. next
The object is 10 await the census returns.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

0T The vote polled at the late October
election IN Pennsylvania. was 10000 less
than at the Presidential election.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
I Il 4 VI


tcel.-hs lady OF tue Porte scuc family.
who possessed great personal beauty.
vas walking 4 narrow lane. She perceiv-
el Just behind her a hawller OF earthen-
ware driving an ass with Two pannters.
len "ita ~ stock IN trace; Q 2''e
the animal am rs master room I" pass.
tAa lay suddenly started aside. "Alch
So 't's 't'he1 fae poor donkey. iha' ne
rah away; bn' haa not proceeded faf'
"'ch ne unfortunately iaH ana great
h.fi = lth ct9eN"fy vas broken 70 pieces
ae '..,N ~ h9f 'a.h became alarmed
irS' "4ea s5'e ,'loald conc nP - 'ae NJ an
ne >a1,i'I i'a4 hef WIN abnse' ho' o''er
% insult hef' pal' 10 i'ef surprise wren
sac "fr.Fei al Inc sPos' ihe man WIN
: - ''',,
f-.,l., :, ...,
w.
- 1'l| = ..@E'. l'f'"1' al'''
''' "'.''.>ii'z ne "''.'esS''''
~ ''i'i l'>t week on potfd 'Ae ste"'llt
e''i ." ''1' as>'-e ,'3",i M "'"-
IS'' ana som" "1a' lur.b.if'1 gentleman
P'''''S uP ana Gown '5la nPPeF S''.'on'
IT, - ''o..' q a 'a' = ,u'',' : -
''''i''t' ""u "''ef S'H'i'9 a' 'ie 'tSu''
in a very deliberate ne--..Is-your--
nam '-!,fo"hs 70 answer ,shes'iom
I"l'l'''e' 'ou0ef--' - = YOU = ! iE DROWN.
'2,44l 10 answer, .suesioil again repeat
n,,,l', - WV s'-l.' - ~ =.
~ = e'i'' 10 answer ven
s'.l me 1oeS'ionef. YOU a, are e,her m no
loon was IN 4 roar -Detro, Ar,
,r. ~ p.,,. ,y, J.,
orla. -. I.o,, ;l-,,aa J.. 80 u;ni.,o 80
pnIiic vi. !, r.aaco - Nova al ~
,nII.c ,zais lar.la,.I ,';,b ,raa~. ,',o,c
ayor t,. ~ ,.a, vi1a a,a - 'j,' haya donlle
row o, o,oh Ito l. !, c,ns;IoraJ as
yar,. hannfc;a1 ~ tioIi,r -. elros of
the roads by iae gradual spread OF the
roots.-Aesc 5rh .Sua.
This is IS il should be. NOT ouIy in
France. but THROUGHOUT the world. How
deliahtful it would be in the warm sum.
NOR to ride au dav ON = GOOD road. in
the shade BESIDES. the value of farm
in our estimation, would be enchanced
nuch more tnan the cost OF thus setting
me lTees. suppose our Young men Try
'i!s lii'il@' ana II place o' shade trees SCI
out ifnit trees IN 'he Ai5hWay fronting Inc
homestead.
A Go9I IKt.--Durinr the Jenny Lind
I-oy1 Icr rro,, tbe 1.ea.nho,, ), il. "a
yoro IIopso ,lps ri.1.cola3 Tho insane al.
rairar;on which his ..C.llow c;t;yans,.
were ex6ibj,inr uon,,in, ,ho stn,. ~
the hotel he crial-..IJaro.s ,ha h,nI
that lffal lanrv I.inl, nn. &c tbn coach
Gentlemen. Won can any of vou have III
privilege OF Kissing It tor five dollars
children halt prlce.'
Look \ .boa sam said . Nos.or, no.
gro 10 a field hand over the fence. look n.
hea: We see dat tall tree down dar,'
.Yab. linn. does,
.Wan -, y, d,t .roo n;ob, oc,ro ,o
morrow
What YOU in dat tree arter9'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
G Orn w a mt e d !.

The subscriber will pay the highest market.
price for either WHITE or FELLOW CORN
WILLIAM BELL.
Eighth Month 21st, 1850. 35,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

IL the Fair OF the American Institute,
New York. there is az OK supposed to be
the largest ever known lie is purely of
american stock. and will be exhibited al
Approaching Worlds Fair in London
The animal is o years old, f8l hands
high, and measures /; feet in length, and
! feet in girh.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

Duriiicd starch. of extra quality. man.
ulhctured by and for sale wholesale ana
retail at the store of
WM BELL.
-. Mann street, Richmond, Ind.
I0th mo 3uth. 1850. iJ-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

:sZOrS.-.A very large assortment of RAJ
~ zors of diff rent qualities aud prices, and
the most beautiful shaving apparatus to be had
are offered for sale ut
j. y. IINNICUTTS.
Nov. -, ioIo. I7-f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
ALsnuA'Ea>s:.--This high

tOt5SOU AksDM A'ss>s,.-Thish high
" ~ esteemed Aromatic Paste. renders The
breath delightfully."- fragrant. diiiusrs an elegant
aromatic flavor IN the mouth, aud removes the
taste and smell of nau~euuS medicines, tobacco
smoke sc. This is IL ne and valuable article.
Call and get some at IluWEtis * Co.'S
Drug store, No 4, Main st.
Richmond, Sept. Tn ,IOJ0. 3etf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

IN6ssc Cutlery.-The most complete as
II sortmeDt of Fine Cutlery, embracing al
most every variety of pocket knife may be
found at j. B. lIUNNICUTTS.
Nov. I3, 1850 41-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

GThe Georgia arrived at New York
on the 7th inst. from chagres. She
brought 100 Passengers. aud over $780,
900 in gold dust.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

NEi.AyS ARE DANs.EsSDi S.--
IL All persons indebted to the uuders gned
either by Note or Account, are hereby request
ed to call and settle tile same without delay,
II they wish 80 Save Costs.
Necessity compeie this course. There IS no
failure III w heat tins year. -
W. w LINDE < co.
Richmond Oct. 9tn 1880. 3Gtf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
SLOAN NOU Sc,

Fl>INW AIkE.--Wh holesac and Retail. at
the City stove store: Also, SiOuttain
and GutteriWg. made TO ORDER.
VI. L. UNDERWOOD.
Richmond, Oct. 9, 1850. 39tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
4. BALLARD.
ELAxSEED and OATS yvau,ca.

Il The highest Pr'ce will be paid in ash. by
the undersigned. for FLAXSE EED and OATS
delivered at my Store in Richmond.
49, JASON HAM.
10Th mo. 18th. 1850. i3tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

What YOU in dat tree arter!'
81 was arter COON
\ on caich him. jin!'
w ait till tell dc fax. Sambo.'
Nv all succeed
j chased De coon out II de fodder end
Oh dat longest Inn, and den | her suiiin
drap. What DO you guess twas, Sam!
De coon. Of course
No you don't; twas dis ere nigga; like
e broke he ncck-been llmpin' bout ever
since
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13

CENSUS OF New ORLEANs-From the re-
turns already made, says the New Orleans Bull
Ietin, it is probable the census of the city Of
New-OrIeans will amount to about l45,0 700. In
1910, it was lO2,l93. This is probably a. per
centage of increase fully equal to that of any
other seaport in the Union. But the most re-
markable fact of the case is, that nearly or quite,
the whole of this increase is in the Second Mu.
nlclpality, which, by the census of 1910, con-
tanned only about 2 900, and will, by the pres
ent census, have about $4,000, showing nearly
treble its population in ten years. No other large
city in the Union can show similar increase
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