davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-03

Fer bark st George. from Livsrpool-42 in steerage
X iC " casks, in store and for sale by
Az apAo BARELLI s. co. 81 Common ct,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-03

THE GIRoD STREET VAGRASrs Yesterday one Of the
occupants OF the dlsgraceiu dens in Grod street. named
a. dern was arrested by the officers the Second Munc
pay and remanded for keeping bad house, the resort OF
thieves The object prosecution is to force him +,
leave the premises and he has taken possession OF them
out the knowledge OF the owner The Police are aetivey
engaged In breaking up these dens which disgrace tt
of tins city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-03
Tea Warehouse,

NO. ~ CHHp street, New OfIeahbs
I'M y largest assortment Of G ZEN and B LAC K
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-03
NOTICES..


Red Rover Hose Co. No. 10.
NV u The ofcerssnd members Of thf, Company
VISA Pssss attend The regular hly meeti1g
steAe reqasstsd bups.s Of mnorancs viii h. b,,asht
before the meeting. by order. -
apo j. 3. KENDALL, seer.,.r, pro tenn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-03

Succession Of John McDon0gh.
~ All persons indebted JOHN McDON-
OCH requested immediate payment
Executors of his Estate otherwise legal steps
Of all uDiqadated clams those having
against said Estate will present ones Of
corner Of Cusomhouse and Royal streeta-
G. RosRLIus,
F.B: UAaUiN. ir-.--.
w. Z. LRvkRIcH, AE.U
jal6n J.sPHAR SmITH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-03

WE have on hand 5000 TRUNKS and 400 doz,
w GARpEI BAGS, comprising all tyaEl : ~
Sole Leather, Iron Frame, Wood Folio, A % M
Ladies' and Packing Trunks, Vases, etc ssssea ~
Wilton, Brussels anu Venetian Ladies' and Gentlemen
Carpet Bag.
Ao-ndia Rubber Life Preservers. Coats Cloaks Leg.
York pr'
tF,- Dealers would do well to examine our stock
apE lm<N II. ~ PETERS Il ca II Canal at
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-03

R0tert.. ........I3.m9
St. George......2l.a.9
st. Lawrence. linz
8 a Flower LII.
SArnnac So. 7m2
~ =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-03
DR.. BANNING'S
CELEBRATED
BODY BRACE
PATENT LACE,

FUR TIL e RELIEF AND CORE
OF TIE FOLLOWING DISEASES, VIZ.
Weakness Of the Breast Bronchitis Sbortuess of Breath
pan IN the Chest Weakness and Bleeding al the Lunss.
papltauon O. the Heart, Dt pepsia rosivene and Plies
pans in the Back, Spinal tie TONS Falling OF the Bowels
asus utsI or Bearing Down. Irregular Ps5n,n o. TO
tuse hensnaiun; tendency Abortion and Pslnu reg
nancs and the bad shape incident Ch bearing and dp9
suoo TO Drooplng, Lounging and Nearines HapInai c
ious Co lie, Sea Sickness hronc Danbea and all
illnesses gee9'iat TO Males Fem.es ..s,, s,, m.
South, al his Off e. TO ST. CHARLEs STREET, New "
leans l. AIDES fitted with the Brace al WIS ShEH-
MANS. 1873 ST, Charles street mnlt VdNW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-03

Jackson Fire Co. No. IT,
~ The member o. he sboys Cnmo.n, 40.
hereby notified a rssnar n, ~ HI !. ,n.s,;.
on SUNDAY next MAY T. a. ii o'eoes ns =
By oruer. " 49,
mya JOHN ?. CRUISER, s.err.r,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-03
Succession of Amos Houxh.

Succession OF Amos H0u1h.
u All having claims the Of AMOS
H0uGH deceased hereby no6ed make
present of their respective cm by
which they established.
ELISA wrNFREE, Administrative
u Apply BuFoRD, Brainard street, JAetson
and josephine Lsye,e Communications office will
be attended ap3u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-03

| OST-ln going to the fire in Lafayette, on
- Tnesday night, the a9,h ult. A BRASS N,ZZLE.
belonging to Perseverance Fire Company No 49, ANY per.
son returning the to the Engine house Perddo rect
ST. Charles, wi receive the thanks of the COMPANY
my3 GEORGE w. HUBBEIJ S.crpiaIv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-03

u DR.. 3. W. DaNOR, who's duty Il 70 TO vacclnafe
those Children of the Public Schools Of
Who and desire it, has been for
BY sickness from doing he able prepared
discharge duty and Principals
several Schools such children Office porose
II 0ther desiring protection against the SMALL POx,
respectfully invited Office IFS Circus jan
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-03

I. O. O. r.

~ ODD Fellows HALL ASSOCIATION Notice 4,
hereby given, that election will be held MONDAY
9Th May next, the Office of Odd Fellows Hall Assoca-
ton No 10 Camp for the purpose of choosing ten
Directors for from date of their election
apps te G.. w. SHAW, secretary pro tenn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-03

hEGoRphR GEsos' CorRT.-A free man of color ma
~ % Dap e was sent to the First District Court yes.
teuay' 'or assaultng Jacob Bride. with carving knife
aoou 'e clock on the morning of the 18th of April in
St'dias c|0hes-John Grtii 4, was charged with steal
ing Jacket nar OF boots, and SHIN from boarding
house. No. rs Gaatn street. kent nv Riba,d stewart rhs
accueo oooe az the house. on Thursday he left ta
KING with nm the above properly. Yesterday morning
9oout mus ooeh' stewart met him with the shirt on and
was 10 the Firs, District Court ' '''"e'' 'ie
BnrgIdry-Yeser ay Ausus,e Adenot was arrested upou
schngeo' beng concerned burglary commtt.d on board
OF the amhoal GEORGETOWN and brought M befors
Re order Genos lie was remanded up ~
Stealing 'aoaeY,""Wiiam Benka was CHARGED with
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

A Relic or the or EN TIME.-A rel
ic lhat would have gladlencd the heart
of the Sexton ufthe O'd school, was
dug up tins morning bv an lrlshman at
work on Rowr's wharf, digging Tor the
foundation Oi new store. II VAS rlni
Junk hottie. bearing IA clrcumr stamp
about the SIZE OF "A cent, " wth the words
-B FANEulL EsaR, l7il. The bottle
was in perfect state of preservation,
uncorkod. and flied with salt water and
uu., and encrustcd on the outside win
salt II was OF the ordinary green glass
and unlike modern junk bottles IN shape
the neck being longer and the body
shorter so that il had Il solid, squat,
Dutch air-a sort of knowing look, III
short-as if it had been prolanrd with
no y chelau liquor, but had held WINE
thai princes might have slipped.
1t was found IL feet below the surface
laying on the clay, and was thrown up,
fortunately, without berg broken. 1t
was taken possession Of bt James II.
Richardson E+q., who duly prizes It as
a mrmorla. oi the oldcn tine. If that
botlc could speak, what tales OF Boston
life aud manners Il century ago II might
tell HdHSrTiW
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19
WHOLE NO. 1881


Jhr law No REsrLCTEn or PEE-
soNs."-A striking instance of The above
prOvcrb, the correctness Of which many
persons have frequently questioned, re-
Gently occurred in London. Capt Pau
ct Henry Somerset an ari,iocratic
gentleman belonging to the arislocratic
CtIG Stream Guards, attempted to drive
two horse vehicle up the road leading
to the great exhibition, which the Com
missioncrs had ,losrd TO carriagee.--
He was stopped by police man, whom
he horse-wEipped with great fury, but
WAS arrested aud taken before Magis-
trate Hardwick lie stated ''that Le
had moi received that courtesy from the
police which a gentleman had right
to expect" The magistrate gave hlm
a roper aduoniIon, and fcnterccd him
tc the House of Correction for ten days.
The sentence appeared TO oyerwhelm
HIM. and he offered to pay any fine
which might he inflicted, as he would
he obliged to quit his regiment; but the
magistrate was iueXOrabIe, and declined
to make any alteration Boston C.v-
ricr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19
~ Barnum's new Museum and NJ

~ Barnum's new Museum and Me
nagcrie, which, during the past six
weeks, hat drawn out the grcatcstcrowds
ever attracted to any exhibition wha,ev-
"r, in America, will be in tins town. a.
bout the 18Th of July, with all lis varied
and novel attractions. Thus is an eXhi-
hi ion essentially unlike any other in cx-
srence and is probably the largest and
NEST expensive travelling show III this
or any other country, rrquirlng the
services OF 80 men and 10 horses 20
transport the various collections from
town to town. Among the living AMI
mails is young calf elephant, less than
a year old, and but three and half feet
high, the most extraordinary Ioologi-
cal curiosity ever brought into the coun-
try. or course, all the town will 90 10
see the wonders OF Barnum's last enter
prise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19
LIGHT BOAT AT BRFNros's Ref

LIGHT Boat AT BRFNT0s's REEF.--
We learn from high authority. fact
which will be very acceptable 10 Pl-
lots, and 10 all who navigate the Sound
that the Treasury Department have or
drred Light Boat 10 be placed on
Brenton's Rect The boat is ordered
from the Carysioot Rect, on the Florida
Coast. where Light House is nearly
completed, and when completed the boat
will be placed at Brenton's Reef oft
Newport. She is a substantial craft of
225 tons, and is much needed. Ii is ex-
pected that ,he will be stationed AT her
new quarters il July. Congress appro-
priated $4,000 for Light House at
Brenion's Rect, which will not now be
expended.
We copy the above from the New
York Evening Express of Wednesday.
The information il contains will certain
ly be gratifying to our coasters and
steamboat folks. We have received
tho same information from another source
than the above, and are happy in being
able to endorse It's reliability. The ne
cessity Tor Light Ship at this Reef has
been discussed Tor many years, but new
er until the Iasr year has any well di-
rcctcd effort been made TO obtain the
prize so much needed.
We hail the promised visitor with
pleasure, and hope that when she ar
rlves she may ride out the tides and
winds off Brenron's, Reef as safely as
she has thus far done at Carysoot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

A NovELrY FROM Rhode IsLAND.-
Among the articles sent from Rhode
Island to The Wold's Industrial Ex-
hiblion. is IA splendid collection OF The
leaves of the American forests, carefully
prepared by Miriam de Bonneville, of
Westerly. These leaves are arranged
IN natural order upon sheets of Bristol
board. and bound in rich garret-colored
velvet with gold clasps and corners
Tne leaves are SO prepared that they
retain their natural color, and will make
beautiful display of the wonderful
change the foliage undergoes, and
which takes place in no other part Of
the world.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19
Correspondence Of ths Dd'iy Ne"s,
WAsilINGTos, ID. c., June 10.
The BIOOmcr Dress and the
washington Monument.

These are important subjects to be
placed in juxtaposltion, and yet can
think of nothing Of greater Importance
at present here at the capitol. A few
davs since and this usually quiet city
was thrown into wbirlI ool of excite
ment by the announcement, from some
of the elite, that number Of young la
dies Of high rank would positively
make their appearance at the capitol
at the musical festival which was TO
take place there, dressed In Bioomr'
9 Before the hour arrived, or the music
either, the crowds which began 10 as
scmb!e gave evident signs OF mass
G nrer.tion of all ages and sexes and II
, is estimated that not less than three
thousand persons were in attendance
during the Afternoon. But TO the great
,,lisappoiAtmcnt aud chagr,n of the anx-
ious spectators, with their quizzing glas-
ses and opera scopes, no ladi's made
their appearance in the new drets. 1t
is said, however, that the ladies were
on the ground in their carriages ana
were only prevented from alight'ng by
the excited state Of public feeling. as
evident by the crowd which Lad AS
,sembled. am informed that one OF the
Young ladies was the daughter OF Col.
Benton-another a Miss Smith of WASH
ing'on city hut for the accuracy OF tins
am not responsible at any rate |
think i, would have been well for them
10 have made their appearance ana
thus rcbufIcd the fools who are willing
10 stick their noses into other peoples
, business. or ladies' dresses. Ii could
have been no disgrace TO the ladies -
far from il, for no ole denies that the
reo style has advantages which other
modes Of fashion have not and Tor one
. think the ladies should be allowed to
DO as they please, whether 20 wear
long trailing dresses and by tins means
sweep our sidewalks for MS, or short
skirts and neatly arranged peHHe''eS'
But Of the monument. This nam
moth structure does not grow as rapidiy
as one could wish it has not advan-
ced more than five feet for SIX monlhs
Its height is how about 100 feet per-
hans less. and Will be six times as high
If ever GnisheI.
Its outer wall or surface is Of white
Z marble. beautifully chissel!ed lis inner
wall, or filing up, being composed OF
iron q ante, species Of stone very
hard, and said TO be much stronger
than any other.
The California gold quartz rock, "A
small block say IS inches square and
the Minnesota pipe stone, are kept uh-
der lock and Key III the office away
, from the building provided for and con-
tanning the other blocks.
r. A book for regist ring names is also
provided. so that the visitor can leave
his autography here with an assurance
\ that it will he preserved through many
succeeding generations. How much
better this than to write the name IN
sand, OF which 20 much is said by VIII
: ters otromance.
Blu, must leave you, the mail is c'o-
eing. Yours truly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

STEAMBoATING.-T following or
ders are said 10 havo been given by the
captain ut western steamboat when
she was about to engage in race with
another boat:
"RosIn up there, and tell the engi-
neer TO shut down the safety valves
Give her goss. Gentlemen, uho have
not stepped up to the captains office
and settled. will please retire TO the la
dies cabin ill ne pass that boat or burst.
Fire up :"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

OScE MoRE usTo THE BEACH, DEAR
FRlEND.-And where shall We 90 hut
10 Weavcrs Ocean House AT \, wport!
IL will be seen, by announcement IN
another column. that everything ls ready
ior the reception oi guests aud we
y have no doubt that many guests are
ready to be received. June IL one oi
the most delightful months in the year
TO Observation-Disclosures the country Ii burnt
by the heat of summer, before the trout
4 have .,lt the stream. before the birds
have G, asrd their bridal songs, before
the crowds OF fashion have made the
hotels too gay aud crowGed for comfort;
and lnrt, not lcatt, b, fore mosquitoes
Ar. hnt,hcd. Ii any oi our clllZchs can
run away to Newport during 'his grow
ing Junt moon, lhCy are very much Ia
b, envied 10y those who can'L-M D.
Mirror.
That is n very fair notice, Col. Full
Ter hut then, dear {, How, you should
remember that With us ihc country Is
never burnt 10y the heat, the trout never
leave the streams, tle birds never cease
4 their bridal sougs, aud last, though rot
lea.t. the mosquIlocs never pay us II
visit N,wport ~ ns near paradise rs a
MACE can h. on this earth. There, Col,
Z what have you to Say nov
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

Enormous Fossil Eggs were few
weeks since subjects of curious dlscuss
sion in Paris. and several notices were
translated for the New York papers
The crus were discovered in Madagas-
car NJ. Isoiorc Godfrey 81. llIIiarc,
in recent report 10 The Icddcmic dos
S'i,nrcs, furnishes further details; and
three eggs and some bones belonging to
Il gigauDIc bird, which have been pre-
scented To the Museum of Natural llis-
tory in Paris, would seem TO leave no
room for doubt. FAIRY tales are daily
thrown into shade by the authentic re-
cords of science. This discovery ap
pears TO have been stumbled on curious
Is enough. The captain of a merchant
vessel trading TO Madagascar noticed
one day Il native who was using for
domestic purposes Il vase which much
rcsemhlcd an enormous egg, and on
questioning hlm was informed that many
such were to be found in the interior OF
the Island. The largest of these eggs
would hold two gallons. The volume
equals that OF l3j hens eggs. Some
doubts were AT first entertained as to the
nature of the animal To which the fossil
bones belonged but NJ. ST Hlliarc Il
competent Judge in such matters-has
xronounc,d them TO be those of bird
To which he has given the name o!
Epiornis.-I Intern .Hondt Magasne.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

CAPITAL Pu>IsHMENT. In Il letter to
the Prisoners FIR cud 1t regard to the
abolition Of the death penalty, Judge
Woodbury. uses the following Ian
guagc:
Il have for many years been convinc-
ed that AN experiment should be made
10y our Legislatures To enforce tie pc
nal codes without lullIcrlug death on
the offender. By this ella nS', an oppor
Iunry will exist at least, TO 'ciorm the
offender and Ia government like ours,
ol popular power It Is cdsy to restore a
former system, should Il new one fan to
answer public expcctati,n.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

NAyAL.-Yhr u. $. frigate Saranac,
bearing the broad pennant Of Com. Par
kcr, and tie U. ). sIoop Of war Decatur,
sailed from Key West for Havana, on
the lst inst. The Albany remained
there at that date. The u. S. revenue
cutter Crawford, Capt Costc arrived
there on the 3Orh Of May, on acruise to
yislt the lighthouses on the coast.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

Or EDUcATioa We may assert that,
in IA hundred men, tcre are more than
ninety who are what they are, good or
bad, useful orpcrnicious To society, from
the instruction they have received. 1t
is on education that depends the srcat
difference observable among them. The
least and most impcrreptlble imprcs.
sions received in our infancy have co.,
sequences very important and OF long
duration II is with these first impress
sions rs with river, whose waters we
can easily turn by different canals. in
quite opposite courses, so that, from the
lnscnsiblc direction the stream receives
at lis source. it takes different directi
lnd at last arrives at places far distant
from each other; and with the same ia
clrty we may turn the minds Of children
to what direction we please.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

% At a funeral IN North Haven
Conn, Monday week, alter the corpse
had been carried out, and some OF the
mourners had left, the floor dropped
through into the cellar, carrying some
twelve or f,leen persons with it. Sew
erl Of them were scriou-iy injured but
none il is believed fatally. The house
was an old cne, and it s supposed the
timbers had become defective fo what
is called the "dry rot
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

TnE CUNARD STEAMERS. We learn
from The albion (Liverpoo) that these
steamers are hereafter TO make their
trips with the came frequency in the
Winlcras in the Summer season. AZ
ter January next it is intended that
they shall stops loIyhcad to land anl
receive thclr mails. This port is in
AugIcscy, some hundred miles further
West than Liverpool. THIS arrange
men, Will give us later letters and pa.
pcre than from Liverpool
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

GIT i, six years since Sir John
Franklin sailed from Shecrncss on his
dangerous expedition, and the chances
OF his safety at the present time are hut
slight indeed. Still his hopeful wife,
hoping against hope, is rclIve in her
efforts topromote attempts for his dis
Covcry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

TuE CAMILLA CosruME.-Thc Dos
ton Journal recommends that the new
style Of dress adopted 10y some ladies be
called The Camilla Costume CamiI-
la, as we read in ancient mythology,
was one Of the messengers of Diana,
accustomed 10 the chase and to war
She was noted for her llcetness of foot
and of course must have eschewed the
strect-swccpng garments in vogue at
lhe present day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

Tr"llcre's health to the fools, your
patients" said Dr. Radcliffe to DR.. Case
II thank you, good brother," re, lied
Case "iet me have all the fools, and
you are welcome to the reg, of the prac.
ticc.n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

L.atour Maubourg lost his leg at the
battle of Lripsic. Altcr he had suIlcr-
ed ampulalion with the greatest cour-
age. he saw his servant crying or pre-
tending to cry, in one corner OF the
room.-" Jack" said he, " none OF your
hypocrillcal tears, you die dogs you
kno you are very glad, Tor you VIII
have only one boot tD ciedB -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

CoMISG SrAns.--Ne learn that Bar
mum ls receiving overtures To come over
irom Ccrlio, Grlsi, Mario, aud all the
reisnmg stars of Europe. He will
90 out in the North America for the pur-
pose of completing arrangements with n
whole galaxy Of them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

% Mrs Partington is out against the
new style Of womcn's dresses She
says: ITS crying shame when |
was blooming Iass, had SO many
boaux about me that they called me the
walking noscgay; but they shan't make
Il boomer ol me now ii | live to Mahu-
saIrmn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

An cd lady, who did not know
whether her plantation was in Virginia
or North Carolina, found, when the line
was run, that she was IA resident OF the
former. "Wcll," said she, II am glad |
don't live IN North Carolina it was al
ways such sickly State"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

IEA magnificent silver tea service
has been presented to Signor BlItz, the
Magician, by his admirers at Philadel-
phia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

On tic vast rrarics Of Trxas, little
plant grows, whose leaves point uncr-
rincly to the Norlh-a guide fur t-avc-
l.rs across those ;racklea -1lds.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

ARsT0cRAcY.- hen the French
Gen. Foy was once entering, with much
icrvor, into il political discussion in the
Chamber of Deputies, and had just pro-
nounccd the word drjaoc,dcy loud
voice from the Ministerial side stcrnly
demanded Ms meaning. "Iris'ocrdcy'
answered he at once, and calmly "d'js-
10 rdCy in the nineteenth century, is the
league. the coalition OF those who wish
to consume without producing; 10 live
without working; To occupy all public
places, without being competent to fill
them to seize upon all honors, without
merltng them. That is Aristocracy y
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

npAn orator, holding forth in favor
of women, concluded thus-'Oh. my
hearers, dcrend upon it, nothing beats
"A good wile'
Il beg your pardon replied one oi his
female auditors, a drunken husband
does
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

MA female barber is one Of 'hc cu'
riositics of San francisco. She ~ u
delicate little French woman, and IL
quite an adept in her profession
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

ussAt P,onl, lll, on the 18th u't.,
R,y. Mr.. Pierce married Mr. Henry
w. Seine to Miss MARTA Ellen llurd---
-, MID, wos but - This Is fulfilling
tue juvenile adjunct that children
should ..es and no, hoard.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-19

II is a singular fact, that when She
Indian swears, ii is IN nglish. There
are no oaths IN the Inc an vernacu!nr.