davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-23

were appointed "to the best Offices under
the administration of Mr. Polk" Still,
we did look for more ingenious attempt
at evasion. The Union, however, is as
clumsy and mal-adroit as it is reckless
and unprincipled. But this is a matter in
which no shifts or subterfuges will be of
any avail. The Union has made posi-
tive, unqualified assertion, alleging per-
sonal knowledge Of the subject in ques-
ton, and it shall either sustain it by salts
factory evidence, or submit to be branded
as wilful, deliberate falsifier. Proof of
the appointment of Wings "to good Of
fees in the Treasury Department will
not suffice. Such places are not 'the
best offices under the Administration. -
1t is rare thing to find an opportunity to
hold the organ TO substantive, tangible
proposition, and it will not now be per-
mitted to evade or shift the responsibility
of its folly and impudence. There is no
escape for it. We will pluck it as bare
as an unfedged bird before this matter is
disposed Of We have had enough and
to spare of vague denunciation-of gene
raj imputations upon the Administration
of dishonesty and incompetency-of in
situations which it lacked the manliness to
put into specific form, capable of being
met and refuted. On this point it is
driven 10 the wall, and we shall await the
issue with equal patience and compla-
cency.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-23

The FREMONT House ON FIRE.-A telegraph de-
spatch in the New York Commercial informs US
that the fremont House in Boston took fire on the
morning of the 2lst.
The women gave the alarm as possible
but in the space of few minutes the whole attic
fire, and smoke was discovered ascending
from the whole roof from the fremont street front
to the back part of the building on fremont Place.
The greatest CONSERVATION and excitement pre-
vailed among the numerous inmates of this large
hotel covering almost entire square of building,
and filled probably by hundreds Of boarders
Some ladies tainted ON the first alarm, and were
obliged to be conveyed from the upper to the lower
rooms by the gentlemen. The upper rooms being
filled with smoke, the floors covered with water,
and streams of water running down the stairways
to the basement, very little if any furniture could
be removed without injury. At one O'Clock of the
day, the fire was nearly suppressed where it first
broke out on the south wing, but it had just burst
out afresh on the front part of the building.
The hremen were using tremendous efforts to
save the building. When the fact that the Ire
mont House was fire made known in the
court, the trial adjourned, to allow the attor-
ney general, whose rooms were in the part of the
building that was burning, to attend to the re-
moval of his effects. Shortly afterward the court
renewed its sitting, and the proceeded.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-23


for outfit Of minister 10 the German Confederation,
$4,000. He said that public opinion was divided
on the point 10 whether the mission TO Austria
should be continued. The Committee on Foreign
Affairs have before them numerous petitions, signed
by private individuals, and resolves Of State L.
gisstures, asking for dscontinuance Of the inter
course.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28
Going into niourning.

few weeks ago our friend Clark was lying sick
with the bilious fever. The attack was .and
ne believed death was near One morning be
awoke from short sleep to hear hurried and
smothered conversation in the adjoining room, in
which his wife took part. The first words that
Clark caught were uttered by his better half
F." On that ground, said she, " object to mourn,
ing!,,
" Yes, replied another, "but the world looks for
lit is fashionable and one might as well be out
OF the world to be out of the fashion,
Here, thought Clark, SIS nice wife. She
thinks am about to die-to be planted, if may
use the expression, in the cold earth and vet she
refuses togo into mourning for me. All me ~
Now that am here, perhaps had better take
your measure
"The unfeeling wretchr' exclaimed Clark, +" to
think OF sending for dress-maker before am dead.
I'll live in spite"
Wei" unused the wife, " l believe you may
measure me. | will let you buy the trimming, and
let it be as gay as possible"
What heartlessness!' groaned Clark, "Wo-
man-llke though. One husband is no sooner dead
than they set about entrapping another. l can
scarcely credit it."
4" OF course you will have .iounce."
J" Two of them, and as the body is to be plain |
wish you to get the wide grimp to trim it"
How will you have the sleeves trimmed ?''
With buttons and fringe"
"Well-well-this beats all, )" sighed Door Clark,
b " When do you want the dress Z" enqured the
mantua-maker.
" must have it in three days. My husband will
then be of my hands, and shall be able to go out %
20! horrlbe-horrible,' calculated the sick man.
81 am only half dead, but this blow will kill me .
His wife heard him speak, and flew quickly to
| his bedside.
Did you speak, my dear" said she, with the
| voice Of an angel.
| have heard it all, madam replied Clark
- The mournng--gay dresses--fringe--e everything
| o. Maria-Mara ~
| You have !"
| -" Do you take me for fool ~
Certainly not, my dear"
You expect meto be out of the way in three
days"
Yes, love, the doctor said you would be well in
that time"
| What means the dress2"
" 1t is the one you bought for me before you were
taken sick"
| " But you were speaking of mourning ?"
We were talking OF Mrs. Taperly.h
oh, that is it ?"
Yes, love, you know she is poor and the family
is large, and it must inconvenience her to find
mourning for them all. On this ground | oppose
it.n
$3.50 that's it, is it? | thought you were
| speaking of me, and it distressed me- Let me beg
OF You to be more careful in future.n
Clark was out in three days, and he now laughs
at the matter which then appeared so horrible.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28
VOLUME H.-NUMBER 2s2.



" Nepey put of tiu tO-BsOryo10 lchas may BE- dons
today"
That's it" exclaimed Bernard, struck with
sudden ray Of light Come, be quick get the
carts and away; boysan girls, all to the hayfea ~
HIS wife ventured few more objections, but he
declared that he had not bought three franc opin-
Ion to make no nse Of il, and he would follow the
lawyers advice. He himself set the example by
taxing the lead in the work, and returning till
all the haySwas brought in. The event seemed 70
prove the wisdom Of his conduct, for the weather
changed during the night; an unexpected storm
eurst over the valley and the next morning it was
louna Nat the river had overhowed and carried
away M an the hay that had been left In the feIds.
Inc crops Of the neighboring farms were COM
R'eteiy destroyed Bernard alone had not suffered.
ne success OF this FIRST experience gave him such
ia.a IN the advice Of lawyer, that from that day
forth he adopted it rule of his conduct. and be-
came BY his order and diligence, one Of he richest
iarmersln the country. He never fosrot the SER
wee done him by NJ Potter de la GeFmondsie. to
whom he ever afterwards carried a couple II his
hnest fowls every year as a token Of gratitude
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28

The greatest excitement prevailed before the vote
was announced At one time Mr. Tufts was elect
ed by the votes of three democrats from Indiana
Mr.. Wilmot, of Pa, and Mr. Wood, of Ohio
subsequently, Mr.. Stewart, of Nd, was elected
by Messrs. Stephens of Ga, Hilliard of Ala, Nor
ton of Va, and Cabell of Fla, changing their votes
from Tufts. Finally no one was elected and after
numerous changes from one side to the other, the
vote was announced as above Mr.. Wood, of
Ohio when he changed from Tufts to Wright, of
N. j., remarked that it was the last time that he
should ever vote for whig.
Mr.. Scheilck rose and stated that he was au-
thorized to say that if the changes from Tufts to
Stewart were in consequence OF charges in crcu-
latlon he was authorized to say that those charges
were false
The Chair ruled all remarks at that time out of
order.
Mr: P. King said it was proper that if there was
anything in reference to either of the candidates.
touching their character, it should be stated
After the vote announced, the House, at
half past o'clock, adjourned.
1.-The charge against Mr.. Tufts was, under
stand, that he is an abolitionistI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28

MILE RACHEL IN BALLET.-A French paper,
as we learn from the Home Journal announces that
Rachel, the Fanny Kemble of France, is to try the
ascendant of her star in new heaven of art, and
appear at the Theatre Francais ballet dancer.
Possessed as she believes she is, of symmetry and
powers Of motion which have found no adequate
display in her previous efforts she is unwilling to
keep hidden from the world the casket in which
consistent Nature has enshrned the jewel of her
mind, and peculiar ballet is being arranged for
her, based upon the statuesque poses of antiquity,
and of course bearing relationship with her ia:
vorite characters the stage. Her tragic agility
will doubtless be an object of vivid curiosity.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28

We are all here
fatheT, mother,
Sister, brother
All who hold each other dear
Each chair Is fIed-we'r re al al hone
Tonight let no cold stranger come.
i is not often tins around
Our old familiar hearth we're found.
Bless, then, the meeting and the spot
For once be every care forgot;
Let gentle Peace aser her power,
And kind Affection rule the hour:
Were ali-al here.
We're not all hegei
Some are away-the dead ones dear
Who tbr0nged. with Us this ancient hearth,
And gave the hour 70 guiltess mirth.
ate, with stern, naentess hand,
Looked in and tbinned our little band
Some like night-hash passed away,
And And some sank, lingering, day by day;
And cruel ocean has his share
We're not all here.
We are alIhere!
Even they-the dead-though dead, 20 dear.
Fond Memory, to her duty true,
Brings back their faded forms TO view.
How life;like through the mist Of years,
Each Well-Femembefsd lace appears
We see them as IN times long past;
From each TO each kind looks are cast
we hear their words, their smiies behold.
They re round Us as they were of old
We are all here.
We are all here,
Father, mother,
Sister, brother,
You that love with love 50 dear.
> This may not long Of Us be said
Soon must we Join the gathered dead
And BY the hearth we now sit round
Some other circle will be found.
y. then, that wisdom may we know,
Which yields life OF peace below
SO, in the world 10 follow this,
May each repeat. in words Of bliss.
We're all-all here
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28
Cheap .DrV Goods,

AT the New York store. No. 16S POydras street.
WoRsTED DAMAsK CURTAIN STUFF, finest
Rich French Cloth Table Covers. ,...... 81 %
Llnen Sheengs yards wdeyery fine 80 cents per y'd
81 Damask Table Linen-pure linen ........60 '' %
70 Linen Cambria Hdkfs squire linen. 80 30 per dozen
Linen Bosom Shirts of ali qualities from 80 cents TO 81 80
per piece
Irish Linen: cents per yard ;
Irish Linen, in whole and half pieces very low;
Super b and fancy coli Cassmeres I'm 81 80 2 per yd
Satnets-all coors-yery cheap.
WhalebOness
1900 lbs among which Long, Hoop Corse Covered and
Bonnet w whalebones, OF the finest qualities;
Long polished Whaebone. 80 cents per lb
Oher Kinds, lrom.. 80 to 80 -
discount of per cent, will be made lots Of 20 lbs and
upwards. A 20; Dress -makers' and Tailors' TR1M
Dress and Fancy Goods.
Reh Silks -Caslmeres; De Laines; Mernos; Alpaeas
Paramettas: Bombazines; black Silk Velvet: cherry,
PINK, blue, green and other colors Marcene Silks;
style Wool Shaws and Scarfs; Swiss Muslins; Cambria
great variety and all qualities new style Rib An I'M
bons, very rich Iaces and EmbrodeTies ETC. ;I1tlllh
GLOVES-best Kid, Silk, and all other kinds; (IllUV
Ginghams Prints etc all kinds and very cheap - El
very superior assortment Of ladies' and genemen's HO
SiERY: also, Childreps Hosiery, in great variety
among which slate coQred, white, brown and plain,
iFom medium 70 h1ejf qgalHIalesmiTom - No to7
Ladies Port Folios Dressing Gases, Needle Books Cut
- Glass Toilet Bottles Head Ornaments. etc. ETC. Sa5sss
french ana German Toys, OF all kinds. Also, for SS
balls and parties new style POLKA CAPS, "a
klBBON CnFfS > and great variety Of other articles.
~ Country Dealers, Pedan, Dress Makers and Taors
will find great articles in their respective lines much
lower than can be found IN the city.
DE- I'm R. BROWN, No. 1es Poydras st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28

THE jewels OF THE PRINCE OF ORANGE
Mr.. Seeley's claim to the reward for the recovery
of the jewels is matter that will bear great deal
of probing. The man who discovered the Jewels
and pointed out the thief is well known to us. He
never received cent of the reward and his name
is not Sseley.--NssO York Day Book.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28

or A new shoal or ledge of rocks has been dis
covered by Fl. H. Cooke, of the U. S. ship St.
Louis, on his way to Pernambuco. I" 1t is situated
in lat 200 49, south, long $40 49, west, and runs
about N. E. and S. W., with an average width,
probably, of ten miles, the water deepening gradu-
ally from the centre towards the eastern and west
ern extremilies, to sixty-five fathoms, when sud-
denly it falls off to no bottom, with one hundred
faihoms of line-judged to be twenty miles or more
in length
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28
COGNAC BRANDIEs.


GTOLEN, on the night Of the 1s inst. Double Backed
- GOLD WATCH medium Size, Hard Dial, with
Black Figures and Hands, made by Brinkman Collin,
London No. 25OD-on the outside engraved crest with
the initials IS. W. Also-a GOLD CHAIN,
resembling Snake, with Straight Key attached. The
above reward will be given, and questions asked any
peon who will return the said Watch and Chain the
rs s. WOLFF, 2 Grav.er street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28

Black Bomhazines ApRcas and Orleans extra fne:
Black Monsseline de Laines, Black Bareges qualities;
Black Silks Widows Silks Lace Wells and handkerchief
Black Embroidered Cambria Handkerchief;
Black Printed Bordered Handkerchief;
Black and White Lawns; Black and White CalicoeS,
English Cnuded Calico; Black and White Chine Gghams
Black and White Shepherds Plaid Ginghams;
Black Grapes, Black Aiiophanes and Widows Grapes;
White Grape and Ariophanes; Black Silk Tue;
Real Lodi Plain Black Calicnes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28

TNDIGO23 canister best quality Manila Indigo, for sale
Il by A. F. COCHRAN Il CO., "a TehoupitoulaS 4.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28
FANCY GOODS.

ITO the LNdies.
Fashionable Millinery and Dress Making.
X cgM e e "A
Rich New and Cheap FALL GOODS.
M RS O. W ROPER 65 poydrss street between Caro9deet and
the North and prepared to offer he public beau5
Bdnnsl part
Headres Lace capes aud Collars Embroidered Infants Dresses
Of noh style and pattern Pereres Powders, And variety Of
for her from the Northern cities and intends sell
Gw prices NJ Ladies' please cali and examine before purchasing
M Old Bonnets cleaned altered good style Country
nj Bleaching and Pressing making
done in superior style nj
Francis F'NE3'e 81 Co.
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING Establishment,
30 Magazine street,
HAVE the pleasure Of
II receipt Of choice selection of Fall and Winter Goods all
Of the best materials manufactured in the latest STYLE and
moderate prices.
Their comprises iu part.
Super black and blue French cloth Dress Coasi
black blue, brown,olve and dahlia Frook Goats;
. black brown and olive cloth snrtouui
black brown, olive and drab Sac Coasi
brown olive and dabla Business
black French cloth Cloaks
black and fancy single and double-LTesssd Vests;
black and fancy SILK and satin Vests;
rich figured cashmere Vests
White MaTseiles vess, Eyesi
black and fancy cashmere Pantsi
linen and cotton SHIRTS;
merino silk and net Undsrshirts;
:. silk and cotton Elastic suspsndeIs;
ls1 s Snd nsg ss sa%G Poke! sis' Hand e.
black, white aud colored Kid Gloves;
black, blue brown and green silk Umbrellas;
large assortment of rich figured colored and black k and
B. Constantly hand, extensive of Travelling
And will be in receipt Of freh supplies by packet during
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28
NEW ORLEANS ENIIGRANT 8. RENIITrANcE
AR TOWBOAT LINE
ANGLO-SAXON, Ena
ANGLO-NORMAN, EssaSs
AN(IQ.6 .6NERICfN

This line composed of new Ow-pressure boats built ex
ey TOR the above business, of great strength and with
powerful machinery. Anthracite Coal is used for fuel TO
AVOID burning the sails and rlggngs of vessels and free
Arrangements made with other boats to assist this line
IN ,aklng large ships over the bar when necessary.
shp,mastes and shp-Owners will benefit themselves by
patronlslng these boats they will obtain dispatch as well
as tle greatest security for life and property n26
? NewOreans Nov "a, 1SI9 J. w. STANTON & CO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28

THOMAS BRADY,
81 CHARTREs STREET.
no On the first day Of November ne tive shall remove to the
Store No % Chartres street, airectly OPP oct5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28

RE.OPENINC7 OF THE
"CRESCENT BOWLING SALOON,'
Ne. 95 st; Charles street.
HlS Establishment has lately been opened under New
Il Adminsration thoroughly repaired and renovated and
unsurpased by any Saloon the city and to those who
Joy the healthy exercise and excitement of BOWLING we
say, GtUe a Call
The Jar will always be supplied with the CHOICEST
LtlUORS and the most Gentlemanly Attendants OILS 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28
CRE.4lGeINtIERY, INtIER CHINA AND GLAssWARE

SAMUEL e. MOORE, 81 CAMP Strect,
On PIE prlces WHOLESALE w AND RETAIL, laIgeN9I9
NsY assortment Of Common and Fine CROCK-WtS
NJ cry, English and French CHINA Ont and w
Moulded Si j. GLASSWARE, Table Cutlery, Britannia
Udre CdstOrs, Lamps, Japan TRAYS, Table and Tea
Spoons, ETC. etG Goods packed SO as to insure safety
~ Also sent to city purchasers. d4 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28

Q. WEHEIt, Boot and Shoe Dealer,
~ CORNER OF mSSR CORNER OF
t g; IS $4 S4f:;;s ,' .''
Keeps constantly on hand every thing in his ne-incuing
great variety OF Ladies and Gentemens Boots and Shoes
and viii sell at the lowest Cash Prices share of nnbc
paiiuldse ID respectfully sOhclleu. ami ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28

E3 The subscribers have in store and are receiving zA
la by every vessel, from their Factory in New ss
SSS ork, alarge and fresh Stock, comprising every A
desirable sly and quality of goods their line among which
are FaSh5onaMe and Broad BriR BEAVER, NUTRIA
M0LESkINi ANGOLA, RUSSIA, CONEY, WOOL
and GLAZED HATS; Soft Fur, Wool Tampico and
Mexican HATS, for Men and Boys
Jal2 tfyI d. w & + BEIDEN 4 Chartras 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

l.. LEVY, Note, Stock and Real Estate Broker No.
%. 20 Camp, door from Common St. N. Orleans. d1 1y
MI l.. McJll.TON, Fancy and Staple Dyy Goods
NA' DeGter, Charres street. d2l 1y
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-10

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF THE PRESIDENT
| Washiagton, Monday July SIS PM We regret
| 10 have 10 state that the President of the United
States is very feeble at present. but he is something
easier than he was in the morning. Drs. Weather
spoon and Hall are in attendance A dispatch was
sent to Dr. Wood of Philadelphia, requesting him to
set out Immediately for Washington DIR. Bliss con-
sders him critically i'll. The disease supposed to
be Bilious Cholera. Several deaths have occurred
here to-day from disease strongly resembling the
Cholera.
JULY SIS l-2 P. NJ The Presidents malady
has assumed the appearance of remttent typhoid
From the physicians report learn that without
change during the night, he cannot recover. COL
Taylor arrived here this evening from Baltimore,
having been summoned by the physicians.
Capt. Goddard has returned. He keeps silent on
the subject of his expedition
JULY So p NJ The physicians report that the
President is much better, though not beyond danger
Another correspondent says the PRESIDENT con-
dtlon is not considered worse than it was at Erie
Pa during his northern tour last Summer and strong
hopes entertained that few hours rest will place
him out of danger.
July A. NJ The President passed a very I'M
comfortable night. He is very feeble The Cab-
net are exceedingly anxious for the result.
10 O'Clock. The President is no better His po-
sltion is decided to be very critical.
ii O'Clock. The President is very low 1t is
thought he cannot survive long unless a favorable
change takes place.
IL O'Clock, The Presidents health is the same,
though the fever has somewhat abated.
II IL O'Clock. The President has been able to
take some nourishment and repose since last even
ing His pulse has fallen from I20 TO 100 His
health Is still al-physcians in consulta-
ton
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-10

=, q We once heard the story of man who mt
az one oil our western hotels, got his supper and
aier having urgently requested the landlord 10 tvaLa
S up when the stage was ready, went to he'd ~
some mlschlevous fun-oving fellow entered Tho
pd sh o. 6ne traveller, after he was fast aseep
anu shaved oil his hair and beard, both of wbcb
were Were very long Well the hour rolled round the
nUrh Diew' and the landlord, true to his en-
SSpe, raped loudly at the travellers door, and
ne jumped. and, and arranging his to;let hui mni
TO pass IN front ola mirror hanging in his oppe"'
encaimed You have walked up the wrong passo Nc
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-10

HE REMINGTON BRIDGE. This bridge,
erected at Montgomery, Ala, was opened for ira 81
on the 9Th ult., and fully answered the most san
gulne expectations. The span is 436 feet, and ten
ieet wide 1t Is without hand rails, and is described
as looking, at distance, like slight ribbon or shaw
ing OF wood flung across a raviHe--apparentlv foo
irai to bear the pressure of bird but proved 10 he
capable OF bearing almost any amount Of weight that
can be placed upon it. Hundreds Of people crossed
It on the day was opened, and are completely con-
Vnced OF Its strength.-.W o. Com. Bulletin.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-10

AN APOLOGY. lawyer in neiehborng
county addressed the court as s'genteman'' instead
Of ''your Honors." After he had concluded. a brol
ther of the bar reminded him of his error. Tie In
nedlately rose to apologize, thus May it please the
court--in the heat of debate, called yoir Honors
gentlemen. made u mistake ''your Honors." 'Tbe
gentleman sat down, and we hope the court yns
satisfied with the explanation. mi
j. New Hampshire paper.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-10

man oraa beautiful thought of Addlsons that one
Of fine esata more pleasure in the contemplation
FORMER derives much pleasure from the osta' ne
Out oelns 6urdened with the care of possession "'I h
I. purdened with the care Of possession e
."e pleasure from the estate The one Gnds a. w.
late N the beanes-the other finds no beauties =,
'he estates The possession Of enjoyment i he,,er
than the enjoyment ofpossesson. ''''''' . Oe''or
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-10
OLD ZACH Some wicked Washington cores
pondent tells the following story:

1T is said that during Cabinet discussion unon
sending government agent to Canton, Mr. Clayton
remarked that it would cost SOME thousands orJ"
lars. General Taylor differed with him. and At tho
same time remarked that ''Bss was going down to
Baton Rouge, and as Canton (referring 70 a lttIe
village in Mississipp) was only fifty miles out Of The
way, he could attend to it and save all EXPENSE ,,