davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10
Further By the Baltic.
FRENCH MINISTRY.
KOSSUTH AND AMERICAN CONSUL.
STEAMER MISSISSIPPI.
LIVERPO DOL MARKETS.
France.

NEW YoRK, November g.
The new Ministry is composed of the fol
lowing individuals
Corbet Attorney General; Turget Minister o
Foreign Affairs; Girardn, of Prebbi instruction
Casabianca, of Commerce; St. Armand, OF War
Futoul ~ of Marine; and Blode, of Finance
Kossuth is the guest Of the American Consul
during his stay at Southampton.
The steam frigate Mississippi sailed for New
York from Gibraltar on the 18th of October,
Liverpool Markets.
Sea Island cotton is scarce, and prices higher
The total sales of the week were 10000 bales. Of
which exporters took 5000 and spectators 1000.
The sales of Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, were $4,000, of which exporters took
5000 and spectators 500 bales The market
closed extremely dull, with prices still more in
favor OF buyers. The quotations on Wednesday
were, for Fair Orleans, 5 1-2; Middling Orleans,
A ll-l6d; Middling Uplands, I'D; Inferior and
Ordinary, 3 3-S 4d. The stock on hand is est.
mated at $4,000 bales, of which 1874, 900 are Ame-
rican.
There is less doing in goods and yarns, and
prices are tending downward. Buyers are pur.
chasing only for immediate wants. Wheat has
declined one penny, and -four sixpence per Dbl,
Corn Is dull-white 26s., and yellow 25s. Cd.
Coffee is in good request at unchanged rates,
Rice, no sales-prime Carolina is quoted at 2Os.
The quotations for New Orleans flour are lss. Cd.
49,; superior qualities are withheld and infe-
Fior neglected. Western Canal is quoted at lis,
It's. I'd. Sugar is dull, at decline of Cd.
Molasses dull, and unchanged in price.
LATER EPDN uAuAnA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

Steamboat Montgomery Burn.-The steamer
montgomery, Capt. Estes, was destroyed by fire
AZ New carthage, thirtythree miles below Vioks-
burg on Friday. Most of the cargo was CON.
sumed, together with the NewOreaus. Baton
Rouge, St. Francisville, N.tohez and Grand Gull
mails The books and papers have been sa,ad
Two passengers lost their lives.
The following is a list of the consignee. of
the boat, with their freight;
Ward q Jonas, 16l bales cotton; Wright Will
. nam; = q 20 Co. 90; Fsowes & Co, as; W. Prtch
Ne Saules ll9; Buckner IL Stanton, 40: Mann
sci White , Co., IS; Glendy Burke IL Co.. SIS
John Williams, s; A. 7. Nelson & Co., lis: J.
VI oo1, li5; James H. Moore, 9s; George Con.
molly s 50 Payne 81 Harrison, "a; Hill, Mclean
20, o2s; McConochin 81 O'DonnelI, 46 Bran.
1 Is5 q Williams, 1872; Thornhl Il McIlhennv.
los; Fesrn, Donsgan & Co, IS; McRae, Kauif,
n man " Co., !; Wyche, Hammet Il Co., IL. M
y Co., 4 Male, Coke & Co., 90. ]
n n ticks ticks q Co., %; Bradley, Williams l. Co.,
~ w henderson d Peale, 4s; Richard Beck. 90 !.
y. W. West, 1856; J. B. Byrne IL CO.. 90. Wash
ing'on Jackson Il Co., As; Bogart 4 Foley 30.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10
j. G. MORGAN'S
1IGT arg DGDOt.

run
IhE oWALLOW BARN or, a S0l0urn in the Old
Dominion, by P Kennedy, with twenty illustrations. by
Suother
inn a slss OF ShAkSPEARE's HEROlNEs,
h ssi a. nieeh ass " mary C'Sden Clark, Author Of
,he Concordance OF Shakespeare
THE COMtCAL CREATURES FROM WURTEM-
DuSr,,oO. Tue 'o' Hs'nAa the Fox with twenty
THE AIuAMpp. H. ,u,,
Inc Ain aMbhA, by washington irving, elegantly
pound and illustrated
PUTNAM'S HOME CYCLOPEDIA, in 6 vols each
complete in itself
THE HOME uOoK oE NANNY hu u;,,
with Twelve Portraits Ladies' from drawing. by
Charle1 Martn Esq engraved on steel by eminent artists
The nomE l Bun VI me rlCroREsoUE; or
pnt,am pN'"'"'D " W. r.
SupTrurS orIppI Ann L.
ShEIohES VI ihELhND, by Ihaokeray, Author of
Penieans etc,
THE OXONIANS, by the Author of the Rome
HARPER'S MAGAZINE for Novemha,
aEFI ECK,S SOItTuEpN pIIp ,I,n,.
Plantation and Garden Calendar, for 1881 ''N
THE COOKS MANUAL and American Housekseper
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10
In EN TNOIH HAVANA.
mr.. Thrasher-AnOth Arrest.

CHARLEsroN. Sunday. Nov. g.
The brig Adelia has arrived from Havana with
dates to the LIST inst Her captain reports that Mr.
Ihrasher is still confined His brother was ar.
rested on the 3lst ult 1t is reported that an auto
graph letter from General Lopez has been dis
covered in Thrashers office, and thai it impcates
Thrasher's brother and others.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

nesev sssssps.s.- Our contemporary Of the
Cosli:r. Y Saturday evenings issue, has an edi.
sziAi " which the following occurs
I, Frotsstantism. in the North. ha. degsns,. s.,
mlo ercss, insane fanaticism, that hss ac,,s
osoome dangerous to our country" '"'
! Our contemporary states clearly, that in this bs
s.as e selection upon true and living religion
But it = singular to " that those who make s,,ch
swsspang charges do not reflect upon the
ln'srsnce., which are 90 clearly against rsl,ion
80 continued Union. If the religion of nine.
tsnsha Of the citizens Of the North has bv section.
49, neen denased into an insane fana,icism.
shsfe y very slender motive left to maintain na'
aonai relations with them Our con,emno,arv
xshould seconsidsr the charge.
We acknowledge the recent Of the NswO,l..n
nsd.cal and Surgical Journal, November number.
Z. hs.isr. y. p, editor. This number appears 70
= veil hiisd with matter, which, from The hieb
caasaolef Of the Journal. we presume to BE- Of much
interest and value 10 the members of the Medical
profession. '-' --''''o'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

y, <,sss Msdak-We notice among the award. of
sae ATE Worlds Fair. that our wsl.known fellow.
e'nasn' nsunssl White, Esq, was adjudeed a
psiss medal for his Auscovsdossugar.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

Tho Delta, Of last Saturday contains card
, sfisn The Hon. Pierre soule in reply. to General
Dewhss Monroe speech. The card surpasse. in
bitterness and denunciation any similar polit;cal
J, doaament We remember to have met with lately
II u declaration Of open, unforgiving and un-
Y compromising war. 1t is the outbreak Of a long
psat mp rage, breaking through all restraints
With III the violence of a volcanic nature 7, i.
bond Of sleepless hatred, challenge to relent-
H. warfare, defiance of all the power that
Gen. Downs can bring to bear in opposition.
20 hsrce and personal is its tone, that we
Assinte 70 publish it, as exceeding the limits of
language proper for reproduction in the public
7 gssss. But having heretofore reppblshed some
rsnazks Of Gen. Downs, severely personal to Mr..
tSenlt, We feel fairly bound to republish the Let.
~ Il the distinguished Senator in reply. The
censluding sentences are certainly the severest
= lone and matter the bitterest in denunci.tion
10 fsrcsst in defiance, ever yet addressed 10
smother By Senator of the United States.
n In this quarrel, SO violently personal. W. have
no desire 70 interfere editorially. Il is unfor.
eunste that it has passed from political contro. |
ssssy into personal issues. 1t can bring no |
PROFIT 70, it can reflect no credit spon. either
eentlsmsn. In their pride Of honorable and dis.
hagulshsd position, they should have borne them.
selves loftdy above mere personalities. sboula
nave besn more frank, manly and courteous To |
eae another, not fought for political mastery and
10y power, like fierce jaokalls contendne over
sosFrion prey. Both gentlemen hold high posi.
oaa and wear gracefully honorable characters,
Ihey could and should have forebcrne thi. sin.
salF var Of personalities, SO odious to ripbt
shinking citsens and 50 little calculated to bring
Asner o. profit to either Hon. Senator. If ons
half shsy ~ Of each other. in fierce and bite,
ss'nlnaton and recrimination, were true, how
Hoela Aoas'ana be represented in the Senate of
- United STATES? Did they ever think of ,hi,
question and its moral. before they entered into
sAs'F pssssat unfortuaats position
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10
A New Collection of sacred Music.

| ne Undersigned respectfully informs the pub
~ That he has been engaged for several years In EO
eiecung some OF the choicest portions from the MAJ
vocal WORKS OF Hayden Mozart, Gluok, Pergo.
llsh words. ~ '"-
In this the leading design has been To offer
he lovers oil music collection containing pieces only
as nave never before been published which
WINE supplies want most felt In church choirs (namey
oopiou, selection OF SET PIECEs only } will be equally
acceptable TO the paror And may appropris e
TO say that throughout the whole separate Piano
part when can De played Independently from Vocal
pa which Will be found to Planists
Inc work now complete, and contains over ITO pages
Intending 10 publish 1t BY subscptio1 the undersigned
tes the lovers OF Sacred examine the work nj Mr.
HsWltt's Music store, ~ Camp
Inc proposed SACkED CONCERT, for the grati6ca.
Ton OF subscr bers, will be given on TUESDAY Evening
ovem9er y at the Lycsum Hall, direction oil
services. ~ '"'"oo
Ths subscription % per copy. including two tickets of
admission to the Concert.
Eacn Concert ticket be accompanied By card 10 be
retainer 0y the holder until the Concert when
Wy returning the cards at Mr. Hewitts store from TO
n. anu 10 p N, their name will be entered in q book
ms desirable Tor two reaons hrstas possible
nree or Tour months may eapse before the will
peted the holder exposed lose card and secondly
as The work vii owe Its publication Hberaly OF sub
seOes 1t viii be dedicated TO Them and LIST their names
Will be appended to
EV subscriptions received and tickets to be had at Mr.
newltts Music store, ~ Camp street, and at Mr. Steel
Book store, 6V Camp street.
purchaser oil one ticket at a. admits the bearer to tbs
CONCERT and entities him copy OF the by paying
The Other half OF the subscription the work ready
Tor delivery. 1900
The Programme will be published in the course of this
week. lnlUI TBEO. LAHACHE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10
u. ~. Steel


j. II. Steel
% Has removed his
Book, Printing, Binding and Stationery Establish
ment from IA to the more commodous
and central premises, so Camp
street, nearly opposite the
New Commercial
Alley.
MEDICAL TEXT BOOKS. ETC.
Medical Students can find at the
n. D. Stationery w Warehouse, 60 Camp 1t.
'ne largest ana best assortment of all knts Of
MEDICAL WORKS,
latest revised editions puohers prices Th, collection en-
braces WORKS In every branch of the Healing Art aud stands
nnrvaied as Complete Library for the Student Medicine
al at the same price, they sold Boston, NewYork
Philadelphia.
As the list is too extensive for ordinary the sep
ton OF Medical Students and the Medical Faculty generally
respectfully invited The feel. assured that er.
examination oil the stock and prices will give satisfaction to
all parties. tnlo st2pl ). Q. STEEL 90 Camp st.
, = M p 8 On,
SO CANAL STREET,
would invite the Ladies examine his large stock Of
LII, Hmor0idered and Lace Goods,
which he Offers under the usual rates
VIII be found an of UNDERSLEEyEs "a,
beauty and variety, COLLARS, cHEMzETTEs Embroid.r.d
CHErTES, etc. etc. ~
The ment of
MANTlLLAS
also complete and comprises the fashionable ve, n, om az
$50 Aso44 Silk Velvet for Maulls, and r,,,gs fr
The assortment of
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFs
DC ioand here unsquaed for variety cheapns ranging
from common quality all Linen One Dollar per dozen IN
BEAUTIFULLY EMBROIDERED
ones at Three Dollar, each, only
In addition the stock of Fancy Goods tber. no
found on the second floor, every variety of
HOUSEHOLD AND PLANTATION GOODS
Blankets, Fannels, Domeses, Rugs, Mats, etc.,u
SIM 8 ON'S,
Aio o. so Canal street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

16 Camp street.
OSEPH ETTER respectfully calls the atten-
uon OF the public 10 his large well assorted stock of
French and American "
PAPER HANGINGS AND BORDERS.
which he selling low they be at any hou,s
in the city, The other portion his stock consisting of
CARPETS. OIL CLOTH. MATING,
and every article connected with the Upholstery business
full and will be sold at the very lowest prices He asks
continuance of the avon heretofore extended to him. MO
MEDICAL NOTlCE-Dr. DopsoN ba. 70
" moved No. 81 Canal street, where he will attend IN
the general practice Of and Surgery and epecay
the treatment Of files, Fstua, Diseases Of the Badder
Structures of the Uretha, &c, ~ e'
His newly invented and improved instruments for the 70
tention and radical eof HERNIA ar. adapt. [tss
60 "a 70 every variety Of Rupture, and when elSCM
nued are worn with ease and comfort. The
BLOCKS do not lmblbe preparation and become II
omsnslve-hs Springs prepared resist CO.. rov We
pleasure, 10 o.I'su 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

CHEAP CARPETING - Another lot OF "A
- HEMP CARPETlNG, including few pieces extra
heavy Dutch suitable for uifces Also, several new
patterns o 90 venetian and Iwied for ops ned
aid iOr sale at very low prices, by
Mo 81 43 -usio ,hauss street naa u.s.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

Il The undersigned having gned connection with the
board underwriters prepared policies respecv.
Kinds OF insurance. in the very against
loss or damage on FIRE. MARINE AND INLAND RISKS,
on the LIVES OF WHITES AND SLAVES on the most liberal
terms, discriminating according to hazard Applyto
oi0 SNIP c, c. LATHRop asen, 90 f,,r,n ,x..,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
.4lfl'eA .NsxssyOe f. Co..

CORNER OF DRAWER STREET,
u In addition to splendid OF READY MADE
ChOTHiNG amounting ninety dol,r, nov in
store, have esshps Union teo,s,
and shp Devonshre received from Mandatory al Broad
way NsxYork - -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-25

ophy Indulge children in this course-let them eat
as much as they want, and of any kind OF food-let
them be dragged off asleep from the supper table, ana
you are adopting course not more to tasten dlsease
upon their bodies than to dwarf their intellectual
parts You are pursuing course in opposition to
wisdom, humanity, and the best interests OF your
child merely to crafty misplaced feeling-to in
dulge the infantile whims and unnatural appetites
of those you love so well. Equally injurious and
reprehensible is the practice of allowing children to
indulge in unrpe fruits, &c. Another popular evil
is the great quantity of tea and coffee allowed by
mothers to their children. The less of these Stops
the child drinks, the better off, both mentally and
bodily. The voice of experience, and the lessons of
human philosophy, condemn the practice 1t de-
ranges the brain and nerves. creates temporary ar
tfcial excitement instead of that slower and more
substantial and enduring vigor of nature. 1t was
the highest ambition of the Grecian mother to
fer upon her offspring strength symmetry and beau
ty of FORM courage intrepidity, and determination
of will Let the american mother emulate her
heather sister, by adding to these endowments the
qualities of cultivated mind, good heart, and a
clear head. LONG CREEK.
July 18th, 1851.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-25

JUST RECEIVED AT PIERCE's BOOKSTORE,
THE following books, GENERA the History
i of Portrait by American Lady. Hear what the
Saturday Courier says of it, We take much pleasure in
commencing to readers work, just issued full
and perfect edition of the popular Novelette, of Genevra
of the most striking American productions issued
in this country There passages in it that have
been surpassed by living author 1t is published
pete in octave volume of 200 pages for the low
price of 80 cents.
Continuation of Dickens Pickwick Papers. Pekwick
Abroad The Tour in France is admirable continual
Club promises become equally popular The charac-
tiers sustained with great spirit and fidelity and the
The Irish Widow, The Last of the Ghosts.
The Gold Worshippers, The Days Live In, future
Louise La VALERIE parts the conclusion of the Iron
Mask; Dumas last and best werk.
The Countess of Rudolstad Sequel to Consueo full Of
Mary Howitt's last new work The Heir of Vast Way
land this win be very acceptable book for the ladies'
Mcconnell Those who know anything of the authors fas
cnatng style of composition will be anxious to possess
Talbot and Vernon by J. L. Mcconnell. 1t an excel
lent work interviewer with deep and thrilling interest
The Glenns, family history, by J. L. Mcconnell. The
author has read the human heart in great variety of pha
ses, and describes with the pen of master.
Caroline of Brunswick Sd part
Lord and Lady Harcourt, Country Hoptalitie full
1851 The Adventures of Mr. and Mrs sandboys their
and daughter. who to London to enjoy them
selves and to see the great E Ez hi
Spanish without master; French do do Latin do do
German do do; Italian DO do 25 cents apiece, all five
Etiquette for Ladies; Do. for Gentlemen; Knowlson
Farrer; Do. Cow Doctor.
The nvaide or the Pictures of the French Revolution
The Fair Isabel the Fanatics of the ceyennes tale
eeeVed from Se Subsher Pastors Plea o
Evangelical Catholic TRUTH in sermons delivered by
s. snS E, Pe this e
July 4th, 1854 4stf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-25
LOOK AT THIS,

THE undersigned having determined moving South "a
offers for sale his plantation whereon he now resides
in Dupn county lying the main road from Fayetteville
to NeW6ern three miles west of kenansve containing
state of cultivation and he has hesitation in saying
the best Corn plantation in the neighborhood The
Dwelling House is convenient and comfortable with the
set of buildings in the County.
Also tract of Tar and Tupentine Land the Rail
Road, three miles below Stckands Depot containing
bout 600 Acres
Also valuable Steam MILL (of ten horse power) located
at good ORDER and superior team of Horses
Wagon &c.
bargain can be had by applying soon, and payments
made accommodating and easy.
JAS NJ. MIDDLETON
Duplin county, Oct. 25, 1850 Tiff
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-25

IA THE subscriber offers for sale the whole of hisf9
Ell Real Estate, which is situated as follows X
The Plantation and Wood Lands where he resides
Black River, New Hanover county, containing THREE
THOUSAND ACRES. which is a excellent SAW AND
CiRIST MILL, worked by water power.
Also, the Plantation the River, known the Corbett
place, containing EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES, 200 of
which cleared and under cultivation.
Also, another tract lying the River Immediately below
the above, known the Hatcher place. containing TWEEN
TY-FlVE HUNDRED ACRES, with 300 Acres under fence
and cultivation. Some of these Lands very excellent
Swamp, and easy drain. The uplands well with
Turpentine Pines that have never been boxed
Also, another Plantation the South side OF Black Riv
er, containing FOUR THOUSAND ACRES. and known
the Coey Mills with excellent set of Mills drove by
water power. The Mills in good repair. There is on
tract excellent Swamp Land portion which
is under cultivation The water is believed to be the
best in the lower part of the State The upands of this
tract abound in growth of large Turpenne Pines the
greater portion of which have never been boxed
Persons wishing purchase will find to their interest to
view the above Lands, they be had accommoda-
ting The Lands will be shewn by the Overseers
siding either of the above premises, by the
CHARLES HENRY.
Black River, New Hanover CO., N. c., s8-tf
Nav Both. 1851. { oO-0l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-25
10 900 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.

TINE subscriber wishing change his business offers "a
for sale all his lands situated in All Saints Parish Il
South Carna Little and Waccamaw Rivers, consisting
of Corn Cotton and Turpentine Lands, which there
twelve thirteen crops of boxes in full operation also,
forty barrel STILL with all necessary fixtures. Also, good
stand store and considerable quantity of Turpenne
may be bought at the place The land will be divided into
purchasers. Persons desiring to purchase
the land by calling the subscriber the premises,
HENRY MUTT, in Wilmington n. c., who will give all
cessary information Terms accommodating.
THOS. RANDALL.
Little River, s c., June 90 1851. 4l-2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-25

offer for sale my entire Real Estate, upon which 10
thirtyfve sets of Boxes; the most of which have =
only been in from years; with sufficient guam
tty of round trees to cut at least twenty the lands
upon which these situated is not easily surpassed by
pney lands in Eastern Carolina! There upon the premi-
two Dseres neatly and conveniently fitted up with
all necessary outhouses Upon the farm think the bull
dngs altogether seldom excelled Those wishing to
purchase invited examine for themselves Terms shall
be low, and payments accommodating Come and see.
Any person wishing to purchase can be furnished with
sufficient number Of teams and wagons carry both the
operations of Farm and Tupentine and with years supply
of provision. JOHN A. AVIRETT.
Catharine Lake. Onsow co. n. c., July D. 1850 Aft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-25

serious loss to him. As for Fores he did not think
so he considered the incident spread abroad as it
was would tell admirably for advertisement
The news of this most extraordinary affair reached
Elgin as soon as Mr. A., and many one had good
laugh in his sleeve, at the Wizard "beang done for
oncer;
This illustration of superstition did not decrease
the popularity of Mr.. Anderson in Elgin he receiv
ed quid pro quo for the money returned on the night
of the murder He had to prolong his stay for a
number of nights longer than he intended, and he
reaned Golden Harvest Eng LiM paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-25
New Tomb for a Horse

A Partisan pen proposes the following English
event for history
At the recent races at Ascot, the famous horse Tt
berius broke his leg by bounding against of the
posts of the barrier while preparing for the race
His owner Lord Milbank. lost ten thousand pounds
in bets upon him, besides his value and others lost
heaviy-the law of the course being that all lost
bets shall be paid whether the failure to win come
from accident or less speed.
Three days afterwards, Lord Milbank gave very
sumptuous dinner. The most distinguished of The
English Peerage were present, and the conyivality
high. Toward the close the noble host arose ir
his place. and proposed to drink to the departed tt
berius. 1t was DANGEROUSLY received but the speak
er remained standing, with his glass in his hand.
We drink to Tiberius," said Lord Milbank wher
the shouts subsidized, {" the most beautiful, the mos
admirable, the most spirited courser whose hoofs
er trod British turf"
Shouts again rose to the roof.
"You know" continued his Lordship. " the a.
chievements of this horse His deeds belong to his
tory. Fame has taken charge of his glory But il
belonged to me-and to you, my lords and gentle
that this lofty should have burial worthy
of his deservings He has it. My cook has ftlJ
prepared him, and you have feasted on him to-day
Yes, my lords and gentlemen this meat which you
have relished so keenly-these dishes which awaken
ed such inquiry as to what animal could be so deli
cious-it was Tiberius Ny noble courser reposes IN
your stomaehs! May your digestions be light!'
At these words, the enthusiasm concentrated fol
a rnoment-possibly with some vague thought of ar
immediate resurrection-but, with sudden burst Of
hu1rahs, the idea took the turn of sublimity, and
another glowing bumper sent to join the departed In
bis metempsvchosis.- Journal