davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
Nm Equity--Lancaster District,

Robert Hagier ct al. VS.. .Wins McManus and wife
and q. .aefs-p Partition Real Estate Of Abram
aaTJ 80 ~ sHsgies deed,
TT appearing to ny atiis5action that J. J. Fun
lderburk and dwifa, Lucinda, defendants in. above
case reside without the limits of this State. citis
ordered on motion of Clinton and Hanna Comp.
Col, that the said Jonas J. Fnnderburk and We
Lucinda, do answer, plead or demur tptthe B,h 20
above case or, or before the gath December, 1851.
otherwise Judgment pro confesso will be ordered
against them. - ~ s''1 -
: JAMES II. WITHERSPoON, c. E. L. D. 10
Commissioners Office, LancasterC. Hss
in Sept. 10, lS5l.si Is Hgspe 'gYi Stwa
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21

Rogarder's Planetary Horse Power.
fRlHE snbs ribers would call the attention of
4 thase wanting Powers, for Ginning, Saving
or Gfinding TO the above. Z; st,..i, s. lisa
They are permitted torefer TO one o. our mos
intelligent and practical Planters who during y Two Z,
vears trial has fully tested their efficiency and
ECONOMY. IL MCDONALD s. COOPER
Aug. LIST, 1851. 80 so sG5g,e Agents
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21

the scene by the explosion oil the Shells ai'd III
streams of fire pouring from the fort, folmed
picture which no pen can describe. Yet, ao
NIT it. all, the daring assailants steadily ao
yanced, though not trigger had been pulled
their ranks. Fathfulto the commands OF thel
general, though trembling in every limb wit
eagerness, they kept uptheir silent ma cf, am,
the fiery tempest, as ifmpelled by some goo
like power. On, on, they pressed The whl!i
wind of fire from the fort ceased not; yet still
they dashed along, charged at the point OF the
bayonet, over ;battis aud bulwark. until the
enemy, borne back by their imPetuous onset,
ouailed befors them. The works were forced.
Then, and not till then, was the death-like 81.
Ience broken. A sound rang out from the vic.
torious troops over all the tbunder of the battle
It was heard by the head of the rolunln behind;
il passed down their line, was caught up by
the rear, and a wild shont, making the very
welkin trembIe, rung out as the they dashed OIL
attack. ~, ..,;...iF 20, ri
73 The contest was short, but terrific. Over
bulwark; battery, aud dprostrated foes the gallant
-eontnentals, headed by Wayne, pressed, dri,
wing all before them, met the column OF; their
little army, with enthusiastic cheers, III the We
ry centre of tue enemy's works. In another
moment the starry flag of America waved tri.
umphantly over the batllements. 80
The enthusiasm of the yictors fcanuotbe de.
sclibed. But though the contest had been SO
| bloody, not a man of the enemy fell, after re.
sistance ceased. The prisoners were disarm
ed, agnard placed over them, and sentriespost
| ed on all the commanding positions around the
works. The morning gunv announced to the
British fleet in the river that SToSY PoINI
WAS woS.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
Notice.

iTNHE Subscribers will ask leave of the Legis.
i lature at its next session, 10 place the road
now, leading from, and near Fans 9ld House
down TO Landsford, on the old original bed alsoto
cut race across tile road. If we find it necessary
so to do. T''l-'i. $50 -, JOHN FOSIER..f.
Tx CURETON. si's
Laudsford, July 2s. 1s5i.Rsg % 15tw,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
One Hundred Dollars Reward.

M PIECES aIl.wooi Plains, very henry; Geofgip
tRl Plains; Southern Einseys; Mallory Kerscys &c.
For sale ut the very loves, prices by ~
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21

.TIALL style of the celebrated '.Beebce Hats Jus
opened by E. w. BONNEY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30
NEW ORLEANS. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 30 1881.

Kossnsh.-A telegraphic dispatch to the Charles.
ton papers contains the following items Of news
in rslstion to Kossuth:
{" Kossuth had published an address to tho DEM
ocrats Of MaTsees in relation to the refusal of the
French Government to allow him TO lind. IT..
liberal portion Of the French press il very severe
upon the Government II is rumored that an at
tempt will be made BY Austrian emissaries to
murder Kossuth on his arrival ut Southampton,
His address at Marseilles has displeased many Of
his Erslish friends. The French paper Pasr,s
abuses Kossuth, and calls him the disorganizing
ming triumphant entry into England. Kossuth
still remained at Marieilles, on board the steamer
Mississippi. The merchants Of Pesth are about.
to sue Kossuth on bonds given during the revolu.
tion. - 80 +
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30
Rscza;nine FMe;t;ve, from .T,x,e;c. ..,.

Rselaiming FMgit;vss from Ja1stics.-A tele-
graphic dispatch, dated Cincinnati, Oct 90, says
Judge Hoadley, of the Superior Court, deci-
ded this morning, in the case Of Childs, arrested
on the requisition Of the Governor of MARYLAND.
charged with obtaining goods under false preten
ces that the requsiton is Illegal and that the law
OF the United States, and all decisions of our
highest courts, relative to fugitves, are uncons-
Judge Mclean"
We never heard Of Judge Hoadley before, but
II ne has made such decision as is here reported,
he Is certainly remarkable jurist
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

Mrs. Pdrtington's Queries.-Wheiher Mason 4
Dixoh's lime was a line of stage coaches or steam
packets,
What sort Of curiosities does President Fimors's
Cabinet contain.
Whether the Powder Magazine contains any
good reading on the subject of ladies' dressesi
Whether the Pope is going 10 roam all over the
world before he dies.
Whether bis bulls are as ferocous as ever,
Were the liberty poles which were recently cut
topieces in Paris, the last of that noble race
Is the United States Mint any better for juleps
than the common mint!
Has the " Double Eagle" two pair of wings or
not!
Do dead letters ever revive after reaching the
General Post.of1ice!
Do navigators have to double their capes in all
aiitudes--or is it only in cold regions
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

Supef bfoch0 AnoQue Silks
Coloeed Armare Silks ;
Striped Tateta Silks ;
High col. plain Poult dc Sole
Black Br0cade k'aqonnke;
Extra rich and embr'u do:
Changeable and Chenk do:
Embr0id'd Damask and piair
Poult do Sole;
Extra rich changeable and
s. chameleon P0ult dc Sole |;
Small plaid high oolofed do,
for misses;
Maroellines and Florenoes, Of
every shade and color;
White aad colOFed Satins;
A few pieces superior heayy
black and colored watered
POult de Sole
Col0sed Silk Velvsss
Rich Chsn6 Satin striped and
pain Cashmere d. d'Ecosxs ;
French and English Merinos,
M0uaDeilnes do Lalne apt
Alpacas, solid colon, ol
every vlyiety of shade
Plais. striped and plaid Pop,
lins;
Superior black and cold plsif
and figured Canton Grapes
A large assortment OF whit
and colr'd embr'd and plair
Grape ShaWk, come extre
rich;
Mesino. Cashmess and heavy
rich Hilk Shawls;
~P. w. w. woulu ,
fact0n and planters to his stoC
very c0mplete and the articles
care and judgment. the result
ticuIaY lima.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

Anolasr Co"'oat Mr.. Samuel Way, the Boston
ofoker. who was kicked by Colonel Sc chonler. Of
the Atlas. had another combat with the Junior
eoiior Of that paper subsequently,. The Boston
Mail thus dishes it up:
Just ar we got our paper ready for press (sbout
noon today a second collision came off on the
steps, sidewalk, in the street, and other places adj.
Jacent TO the Atlas office, between Mr.. Wsy. Whose
card sppears above, and Mr.. Alfred T. Turner,
rather on the bruin order, more remarkebIa for
energy than science. Whiskers were pulled, and
very active ciawiog, with fearful manifestations Of
chawing, frightened and disgusted the spectators,
a pacific gentleman, and one or two philanthro.
plsts fortunately being about, separated the par.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

AuIA IAv4Syrv S-IA
-; 1.s.,o .S'u:.o ...euy, o'oe Luos s$ea ABOUT
9I iyeS1. ia W Emmy I.,sa. . - - A January
sl.vs .' fni;rs &c GO. y DI.y ~ - % s%uc.pese NE
YEAR and thai ssd .ls~s. K nerm,sd !, .o.y.n!e
yeaI, c,u ."a' sso slaves oe pe.mnsed 70 remain
,a nm .ne 20 Ssase wnen % tneir Tespecnve ownen have
snnrovsI ~ ~ Rsco,d., "1 'sSS' '1'''c' 70 inc
"pt " W. ANe'oIuei'
"i' n.'''''s" '"ovoo W Iecons'oer 'ne vote on
the motion TO confne the business Of the Council
to Police matters and that the Commistee on etreet,
and Landings be permitted to present re,oau,;on,
,,h;,h r,r,,;oo. -. .a....s
"r..' m,.N '.', ~" .N,,'"' "o'e "oopeo'
When the following message Of the Mayor was
read and referred to the Committees on Fire and
Streets and Landings:
MayoaAlry. .oy NswoslsAxs.,
10 ~ .;e;oss rres.asrt ~ n."S~s q s csssea
CrrrIrurn-.I h.vs c.r.sd ,o, - ~
,h;. A.. ~. e .: oo"sou you !" 70 convoked
Sh;.,Js E,.s, % ..d "h p.o,h. "4as': :" aldermen
filling the vacancies now existing in The Nisht.
laval myself Of this occasion to t,.n.m;, n.
adjudication Of various sales made in virtue Of eso
i1tions passed oy your honorable body on the 30ih
september, ~ and l4th instant, viz:
Comnenv M 3 Ens;n.. St.,ss r., H.. hn Y 5lle 5
md ssenrv doaars fs,evsrsnH. FSre Gesa g
No J3 Enrine- ho,,sa fnr ssvsn hnrS,ss s.y
twen,y.five dollar ana fcns;sn. Has. cc... sno %
Horse for seven HUNDRED and t.,srsv. CO.
Securitv Rohsr, (,sh.ro ~ ''S nv S's'ots' '
To Lutte & Middlemiss thu yen.i,. of ph;,.d.l
phia Fire COMPANY No. ID Ensine- -honss "a Svs
hundred and seyentv i've dolisr Se"",;,v 'Gr hive nse
Moores. '''D Da'"
To Tboma, Ca.sid.v the contract fo, 6,r,;.h;,.
ali The necessarv maierisi and isvns h.;nl .;Is
walks. with atone curh srd u,no3ne ,,,.s v.. s'oe
Wh;,S ..,s.. c...o T.,;: a.I wuuen u, 9u,ten, on
Hercules and White streets' n ons So1is. so5
twenty cents per running foot Security, C. Scholl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

fh'fosophtsuI.-The editor Of the Easton Pa)
Argus mr.. W. H. Hut,er, was defeated for the
Legislature in Northampton county, by whig
opponent, whereupon Mr.. H. announces:
The question was submitted to the people Of
Northampton county, on Tuesday, whether thew
would have good representative or a good editor
the coming winter, and they decided by majority
OF eighty tbat they would rather have good edi.
tor. HuzZa for our side''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

D;.L ,I.:L n s.,s
nNnR n.on Ris'q naw oiI1s;
Hns.Is1s iEencn AND Amen.
can Cslicoes -;
oom5piSte assortment o.
mos;eIy eIy;...,,,,s,. s,.
0TDoslor WINE ana coi'd S'lk
rnSW ncS anS nS ailt 4 Hin no. g irs
USEvES AMI MtIIS:
DUCK. Cnnm0ls. & Mo, Cash-
msfe: cliKs ril0eeiii and FL
ie'' " eSS5y sH GD0.2oa. GHeDSc0Si9goa.
A l.,s%e % sn4 slscsn, lUA.S .s..-.,,.
nf VaIsrc;s1srso. ss.. U.t Erss;.h
Franch and Essm.r IT. i .scs. ~. >
And 10. Emh,o;ds,;s: 1.'S'
q 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

REhARKABLR Cuas,-Dr. Fryer. the csiebratsd Indian
Doctor. has the credit Of achieving remarkable currs
We shown the other day slave belonging to the old
Levss Steam Cotton Pres, Third Municipality who we
wers informed had besn cursd Of consumption or raa.
disease Of the liver usss, with fever of the bowels he
was discharged tbs March. asr bens confined to his
bed for many months Theneso appeared perfectly restored
We also at the time. negro who had bssn oursd
Of severe canosr by Dr.. FuN. (Rdito Louisiana etas
Republican, Lnsyetts, May B. 1854. mys0 dawn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

fdissory Of Alcohol Alcohol was invented $50
YEAR ago, BY the son of Strange woman, Haser,
~ Arabia. Ladies' used it with powder 70 pSint
themselves, that they might appear more beauti.
lui, and this powder was called alcohol During
the reign OF William and Mary, an act was passed
encouraging the manufacture Of spirits Soon after.
intemPerance and prodigacy prevailed to such an
extent that the retailers n ntox xcating drinks put
up signs in public places informing the public that
tney might get drunk for . penny, and have some
straw 10 get sober on.
In the sixteenth century, distilled spirits spread
over the continent of Europe. About this time il
was introduced into the colonies, - the United
S.aies were then called. The first notice we have
OF its use in public life, was among the aborers in
the Hungarian mines, in the sixteenth century. In
i75i' II was used by the English soldiers a. cor
DIAL. The alcohol in Europe was made of grapes.
and sold in Italy and Spain az medicine. The
1enoese afterwards made it from grain, and sold il
as medicine in bottles, under the name Of the
water OF life. Until the sixteenth century il had
only been kept by spothecaries ~ q medicine
During the reign Of Henry VII, brandy was un.
known in Ireland, and soon ifs alarming effects
induced the Government TO pass law prohibitips
its manufacture. 's ''''"s
About l2O years ago. it was used az a beverage.
especially among the soldiers in the English colo
mes 10 worth America, under the preposterous no.
eon tnet y prevented kckfess, and snasie men
Ieatess IN tte field Of battle Il was ioOked upon
az sovereign specific. Such isa brief. sketch Of
me introduction Of alcohol into society az beye.
Iage. Inc history OF it is written in the wretch
OF thousands. Ii has marched ,he land with ia
tread Of a giant leaving the impress Of his foot.
steps IN the bone sinews, and liie's blood Of the
people. 1 aE .'--- " "e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

Canal Lsttings-The New York Canal Board
has advertised for contracts and proposals for the
enlargement of the canals of that State. The pro-
posals will be received until the 18th of Novem.
Der. The Rochester American remarks:
The first sale Of canal revenue certificates has
already taken place, and brought to the State trea.
sury premium Of nearly ten thousand dollars.
This settles the question that capitalists have en-
tire confidence in the ability Of the canals to COM
plete and enlarge themselves with their own re-
Sources.n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

Seeing a Light-A sailor the other day, in de.
scribing bis first efforts to become a waterman
said that just at the close of dark night, he was
sent eloft TO see if he could see light. After q
short time he was hailed from the deck with Mast
Se sud sh0y .h. ~ =. the ws. sHswsf h
Daylight, sir" The lookout was ordered down
with rin
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

To Stuff a Gooss.-Catch Cockney and gil him
to the chin with stories about the Far West and
slave States making him believe that all the
courts held in Arkansas are held in bar.rooms-
while the Southern States are SO cruel to the
"wool growers" that whenever "ngger'' gets
too old for work, they make him into sonp to feed
the Juveniles on Do this, and when the goose re.
turns to England he will instantly be caught by
one Of the large publication houses" and served
up to the public with plates and that peculiar kind
Of sauce known as John Bull
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

Dutchman, describing span of horses which
he had lost, said: "Dey wash very much alike,
especially de off one" He said, that de one
looked so much like both, that he couldn't tell the
other from which; when he went after de one, he
always caught de oder, and he whipt de one always
to death because de Cder kicked at him"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

Look out for Rise-A gentleman who arrived
here en- Wednesday evening from Fort Smith, in
forms us that on Monday morning last, at 8 o'clock,
the river had risen five feet, and was rising at the
rate of an inch and a half per hour, when he left
II Ozark it had risen Two feet and 1 half, and at
Piney FIVE inches.
4 P.S. Two or three feet rise here this morning,
and still rising. Little Rock Democrat, 18th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

NEW GOODS-P. w. WOODLIEF. No. I3
GharFs, sres hss Just lsesvsd per s.samships Win.
neiq scott, Union and Empire City. and By the sailing
psekeu from NswYesk. Bostoe and Havrs an aasostmenf
q 1 Ees6,o, abe and sea:onable FANCY And STAPLE
anS SH sGbssShs & stye. which % osrs WHOLES ALE
AMI RETAIL 70 his Numerous patrons At very TeCuced
price. The stook eonsists IN psrt Of ha oloxns Viz
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

Sharp Retort.-Two smart fellows, riding after
fast nag, observed farmer sowing seed, and one
Of them accostsd him thus: "Well, honest fel.
low, its your business to SOW, but we reap the
fruit of your labor"
"'T is very likely you may" replied the farmer
I" for am sowing hemp"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

The Cities Of Europe Galignani's Paris Mes.
senger says: "There is hardly great city OF
Europe which one might not suppose to be inhab.
tied by wild beast rather than by men, or by enc.
mics rather than citizens, such is the formidable
K1eracer of the means employed to secure it's
anqnility and obedience. Ramparts frown on the
people from the river side or the brow of the hill
there are barracks and guard.houses in every
quarter; there are troops always in movement;
the drum never ceases; at every public place you
may stumble on group of soldiers, ready to turn
out on the approach of the officer in command
and you feel as if it were not SO much city as a
camp you are dwelling in. France is hardly more
unfortunate 10 this respect than the other grea,
Powers of Europe; but there are, we believe, still
kabout hundred thousand soldiers in the depart.
ment of Seine and Lyons, mere manufacturing
city, is policed by more than thirty thousand''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

An Old Citizen Gone.-The Tuscaloosa Monitor
announces the death of James Hogan, Esq, one of
the Oldest and most respected ci liens of Tusca.
loosa. He was fifty nine years DID, and, at the time
Of his death, President of the Tuscaloosa Manu-.
facturing Company.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

The Norfolk Herald contains letter from Gov.
Brown, Of Florida, addressed to Judge Davis, in
favor Of the Compromise. He says that the South
will adhere to it if the North does and tina, the
Southern wings will unite with the Northern
Union wings in National Convention, to nomi.
nate President, but with the higher law faction
they will not affiliate, submit to further slavery
agitation in Congress. He thinks the Presidential
election viii test the permansncy of the Union.
The failure to elect President by the people must
be avoided II it should 60 to Congress, mischief
and treason will be plotted by the Southern Seces-
sionists and the Northern Abolitionists. He pre-
--fers National Union Convention, irrespective of
party but if this cannot be effected he goes for
Wing National Convention. But the nominee
must explicitly declare his approval and support Of
the Compromise measures-partcularly the Fugi.
tive Slave law, which mest not be repealed or mo-
difed. Without this declaration, he would require
the Southern delegates to withdraw from the Con-
yentinn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

California Traveller at Panama. A CORES.
pondent of the NewYork Times, writing from Pa.
mama, October l, says:
There are over six hundred passengers here from
the Ohio, and, it is said, four hundred from the
FALCON. More than nine.tenths are lsborers, and
at least five hundred and fifty of the Ohio's paa.
sengers footed it over the Cruces road. Many Of
them have come here with the idea that they can
get up the coast in opposition lines of steamers for
from $50 to $75 but in doing SO they have com
here now, and the Pacific Company boats charge,
In the Tennessee $3.50 for cabin and $l25 for steer
age, and in their other boat 5000 for cabin and
300 in steerage, which prces in fact are as oheap
es the Company can carry for and make any money
A man, even il he is going in the steersee from
here to California, should always have at least $175,
and then he will not have any too much left when
he arrives in San Francisco, after getting on shore,
to live on for day or two. A serviceable word Of
sdvlce to emigrants may be gathered from this
statement,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

There are four sets Of twin children, of four diff.
ferenl mothers, all at home in row of four differ
ent houses, on Beach street. St. Paul, Minnesota.
Now, by 81. Paul, the work goes bravely on. .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

The Missouri State Tobacco Warehouse was
sold al st. Louis ON ths 18th inst, for the sum Of to
Brewster Hart II wasoWned BY the State, and confirms.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30
Ice! zce!! zce!!!
T STAFFORD & CO., Wholesale and Retail
y Dsalesm ICE, No. New Leves, NewOrIeeus
~ Oyden rc1pectfuliy collected ana su

kX Ovden respectfully collected. auI sm
ITO THE LADIES My old customers and
families In general hereby respectfully informed that
lhave Just received extensive and well eected stoc
FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS,
to which solicit the attention Of purchass being able TO
offer every nducement regards pfcs and Of gOods
have added 10 my stock splendid assortment Of
TAPESTRY INGRAM CARPETS,
to which invite buysn call and examine before purchas
attention to -
M0uIninE Goods.
such ~ Bombaxne Apaoa.. Chalys. Canton Grape eto
and would request the public in general give ne cali
% In W. w. THOMPSON. 8 Cb.rr.. =.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

w. H. GARLAND. Treasurer.
Report Of Tazes ON Real Estats, Slaves, etc.,
collected BY y. 0. Ptsrson and San1L. G.. Risk,
from Oct. 16 to "a, 1851, tnclmsivs:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

Lizzie" said a little curly headed boy Of some
six years, :" isn't Sam Slade buster ?"
"Why, Charley!"
Because the grammer says, positive buss, com.
parative buster; and did see him gin you such a
positive buss." Lizzie sWOoned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

Into Him.-A lady one night at party was
much annoyed by the impertinent remarks Of a
coxcomb who sat near her; at length, becoming
tired and vexed, she turned towards him with an
angry countenance and said: Be pleased, sir,
to cease your unbecoming impertinence." The
fellow was astonished at so sudden rebuke, and
could only reply, Pray, Miss, do not eat me-"
Be in no fear" she replied, Z" I am Jewess."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-30

The Doctors Wslcoms.- East there re.
sides certain M d. One very cold night he was
aroused from his slumber by very loud knocking
at his door. After some hesitation he went to the
window and asked, who's thele?" "Friend,"
was the answer. "What do you want!" want
to stay here all night" Stay there, then," was
the benevolent replv