davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-16

TIE RAHDoLPH NEGROES. Most Of the
slaves liberated by the will Of John Ran,
doIph OF Roanoke, are settled in Ohio be.
tween Troy and Piqua, near the line oI
Mama Canal. The following account is
given of them, by correspondent Of tie
Baltimore Patriot:
at was in the adjoining county of Mcr-
Ger that large tract Of land was purchased
for their settlement, from which they were
forcibIy elected by the whole inhabitants
The condition Of these poor creatures Is a
sad commentary on the policy Of emancipa.
tihg negroes, and allowing tlleni TO remain
in this country. The majority Of these
once invaluable servants are now worth.
less pests upon the community among whom
they are located, and often want for the
common necessities Of life. | heard sever.
al Of them express an ardent wish to return
to the shores Of Roanoke again, where they
once had plenty and did not know what il
was TO suffer want"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-16

A SLAVE QuEsTIoN.--In 1919 a slave
holder in Missouri took n man slave with
him to California. They worked together
IN the mixes, digging gold for two years
The labor of the slave was so profitable
that at the end of the first year his master
refused to take 81 800 year Gor his hire
Lately the master with his gold and slave
returnd to New York city, and was about
procecding home. Several of the nboi-
tionsts of that place persuaded the slave
that by the law OF California he was made
free, and entitled 20 wages while with his
master, and accordingly induced him tc
commence suit for his freedom and for wa
ges. The negro employed council and the
slit Is in progress. We wonder what the
abolition decision will be in this case
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-16

JoRN G. CALHOUN, AND CUBA.--lA reply
TO he editorial of the Charleston Is. CA
Mercury, which we noticed the other day.
the well known Cuban patriot, and Aid of
Gen. Lopez, Gen GouzaIes, writes a letter
to the editors, from which we make the fol-
lowing interesting extract:
"When Gen. Lopez, made a visit to
Washington in the spring of 1919, ike Hon
}. {. Calhoun was the first gentleman in
that city who called on the General. lie
even carried his cvility to the extent of ma
king a second call before the first had been
returned. In his conversation with Gen.
Lopez, through Mr.. Sanchez and myself, he
expressed himself as warmly in behalf OF
Cuba and her annexation, as has any other
man in the country, either before or since.
"a short time after, a prominent Southern
Senator favored me with an appointment in
the recess room of the Senate Mr. Calhoun
was invited thereto, as were also four other
Senators, three democrats and one whig.
The purpose of the gentlemen, as it seemed
to me, was principally TO learn Mr.. Cal
houn's views upon the subject of such vi
tai Importance to the country Mr. Calhoun
then expressed himself as decidedly as to the
justice OF our cause, the assistance which
would be lawfully profered by the Ameri-
can people in case of insuuection, aud his
non-apprehension OF European Interference,
as he had done on former occasions. The
gentlemen present fully eoincided with his
views Er- e ,..-s F g-rrss.
"Such were the opinions and sentiments
of John G. Calhoun, in the spring of is49.
The Wilmot Proviso question then assum-
ed Increased gravity, and as the contest be.
came fiercer, Mr.. Calhoun's views under.
went visible change. He was no longer
in action, but for procrastination. lie felt,
no doubt. that the Cuba question would
draw the minds Of the people from an inter
nal to an external contest, and that his issue.
his threshold issue. might be postponed if
not abandoned. Then, but not till then,
did Mr.. Calhoun express himself as quoted
by the correspondent of the Journal OF Com
merce. But Mr.. Calhoun's hopes were not
realized. The South did not unite, even
in the absence Of the Cuban excitement.
Were he now living, every consideration in
vites the belief that having failed to unite
the South upon the admission Of California,
be would strive to DO 50. with greater proba-
bilIties of success, upon the Cuba platform,
TINS obtaining for her that equilibrium
with which alone can this Union be preser
I we'd, through the Union Of the Sou.h"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-31
NEW ORLEANS POsT-OFEICn,

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT From Jups Il to ocstsr rs, ls5l
office Hour Weekdays, from Z A. u, until r. N.
Sunday. and Holidays, from snt II A. M.
Carr E4.T..s Man. q. Mobile. arrive. a.y
fo. plspsid Inland and iorslsn r
onnsn Of Europe and the various cone ss England By oal
ss sss ifS,sss
a. l and o. s11y GS .aa eI on r'''d.' and Thn'
Gss Ma s.S. HsS1ss
WSsREon; Point, 1,ssnyis Grand Lst Coumbs Napoleon
S:s
nSss I'
..I. sT Louis Nail. supplying Matches. yck.bsrs. Ma
% Irregular sSsi. a' <'n
a. = Red paDn. a. sas
ss s: 9: ssa., Ss a.sIy
cssh,sen,: Care Edssss. si!ass SeasS
.aaS.a s:o .os ssss Sss,
a. saa. Store Port Hudson hslm.ss W.,s.o 81 r.ns.,
m and g On Friday at IL arrives Monday Tuesday and
R5R R,s MALL :.Spns A:..ad Grand Eso
day! irregular '"' A'''s' TWICE Ss'A-
Coy,FsIos. os LAKx MAIL. e'o.s. Monday. Wedns.
p a., ss .s:s s: s;. sanda'
fpm.
GALvEsTpN. sALya1A. IxpIANoLA and PoRT LAvAcA.
closes every Sunday at due Tuesday wednesday.
BRAzos SANTIAGO. Point Label, Brownsville and Rio
isnes c0's' every Thursday nj due every Monday at
HAvA.A MAIL, CLOSES (airec the Ih end a7h Of saoh
70 due on or about the sh, 18th, ad and soh Postage
.Wssr INDIA IsLAHps. Msxrco Ports in the Gulf Of
and hsnc BY Br t.h steamers closes direct
Mh esc1 month At p and via Charleston on hs eIh
aoh tpot se payable in adv.ncsl as foows; asll1
British Transformation the distance from u mailing
zooe .nliss ef UNDER Aft ounce Letter Oc Newspaper &c.
Over 800 milss Rslouncs Letter, Newspsper,
Ns tus FosssssiosWhsn the u mailing
ohes iss under. .Hafoz Letter. 25c., Newspaper
Over 900 mies .batoz Letter, 45c. Newspaper,
When received in the United sats and Office
delivery $500 under. .Haos l0c. Newspaper
Ovsr 2b0o miles iali-ol. Letter. 2Oc- Newspaper, &c
N.wGaANADA. Wet Coast Of South Amsrice, California
ana ussgon sand~ich sAnas and China l2t
Posgs payable except Oreson Ths
posaSs places the West
| rscsivsds
sse's Schedule Of Postage.
- The following will DO of Postage on and afe
the lss Of July, 1851, ssat &ts4ll I rsifsi ssNF
1. Letter Postage. by ons-half under. bstweer
L .,,. ~, places within the United statesi
WV mls ot ahoeF b. pTspaid unpst
Over S0 mi So prepaid. .lOc uApat
.. L9 Postage. BY onshaf oupes Or under. when con
Is ona,sa ss'es wholly Or 10 part BY sea, and TO
IoO mlss q l0e. TO be prspai
Iii case: such have S.sp
sha b derent rates by Postal Treaty. Convention
already concluded. or hereafter to be made.
scu.l and bons hds subsci6s postage payable qusrsy
Il u 49,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-31
EZ1l|!!|:3||z5

THE DAGUERREOTYPE SALOONS, No
90 Camp steet. (Shif's now buidinss are now oPer
sxs@ine the vey extensive collsc,en of PoRTRAITs.
and every attention will be bestowed to give satiaotions
Operating Room, Constructed expressly for thspuHose with
an immense SKY-LIoHT, and BY Nav CHEAICAL PRO
yy short spsoe OF time (ony few sscdnds) s1hibtni
h,sa aeSF1e q pssesfol with sns p,opsf and naens
not be life like. ~ ffsl ~ N ~ " ~ n :
= ~ A ch0iee variety Of new style Enamslsd and s
graved L0cKETs Of the finest Gold and bss woFkmansh
suitable fsr Miniatures, asnisled at the manptactu
~ Artists supplied with svsvy article ussd II Tie d
yue!reotyps at New Yosk price. q, JAEQR2,. M !,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-31
Gbe uaiis Crescent
THE SOUL TO THE BODY.

81 THE SOUL TO THE BODY.
NV out ward life! thessmany years
We 'ys wandered in this vale Of tears,
Yet how wide apart! '-As. ys'l- af'-
For thou art Of this senseless elod f--
And am from my father, God,
Who joined rs hand and heart!
Sometimes my friend, sometimes my foe,
In sunshine and n shade
At times. and thou hast tempted me;
Al times, and have been to thee
Beuayer and betrayed
When / lam sad, thy tsar-dsops fall /;
When gay. the glow that nantes all
Thy face, in sympathy,
Declares how nice the links that bind
The onward form and hidden mind
In our humanity. VI ~
But years hsyechanged thee Lines Of care
Are on thy face whichwere not there
When we to bsng sprung;
And though thou art 50 altered now,
+ Time graves no wrinkles on my brow
feel ] still am young
And when we part, as part we must,
to the stars, and thou to dusts
Think 'st thou shall forget t
The love bore thee while on earth,
From death up to thy very birth!
No, shall love thee yet!
And wheresoe'er thine ashes be, -,s
BY mount. or stream, or lake, or sea,
My thoughts shall lipger oft;
And watch and wait tbs coming day, /;
When God shall rouse thy slumb' ring clay.
With me TO soar aloft sl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-31
TO ALL RUPTURED,

~ The boy John alluded to in the following letter. was
ptured according to Mr.. Cosmans account in $780, by
fall from hs. The s years he paid little attention
toit consequently. it became large and painful and Trus
was rssortsd to of relief Not much benefit was
derived from 1t. a. let the rupture down when exercsns
He was then considered unfit for hard labor and became
Utmost useess Mi. Coleman called in, said he had read my
Advertisement, and called in if could do anything for
boy who he'd been badly ruptured for ten yeau inquired
the particulars Of The he them. Irsped thought
could; If he would bring the boy. would examine him
and tell him what could b done. He brought the boy
applied the Potent Tru gave him the Wash. directions,
etc. The following letter shows the result: =
JACKSON. Mis-, May z. 1851.
"Dr. Shsrman-pear sirs About monhs ago. you
apply John your Patent Truss which operated
well that have concluded the other boy which
spoke at the time fitted John. Mr. Akns this
them under his Charge and he will pay The price upon
They are both vubs nesross and confidence Of having them
permanently cured founded upon what heard
and from wha my said about your mode
usatnsn II You think best urns Wash
the boy sho raptured both sdes do and Mr. Akin.
settle With you.
Eight ten days ago the youngest dying by
arsnsuaon Whine At work In the field having common
ru could And but thsy do MT any good the
boys are svsys s0snins of PAIN and rupture. gstss
II I .hs vs did johs you great deal Of
good. u 1856. i-s !" Your friend, .is
my@ w,GmAw "THoAAs COLEMAN,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-31

A Horse Story.-A Buffalo paper states that a.
two horses were feeding upon the grass near the
precipice between the Ferry and the Horse shoe
Fall, Niagara, one of them venturing too near the
brink, fell over and was precptated to the bottom,
distance of nearly 100 feet, without receiving any
other injury than = few slight bruises When dis
covsled he was taking drink from the boiling food
at his feet, where never horse drank before. His
mate witnessed his fall and stood looking over at
him with much concern. IN. Y. Eve. Post.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-31
" "ARKAnsAa. NAV III Is

Arkansas, May 8, 1851.
"Mr Shernan-Dear Sir: Ths Truss you fitted on my son
last winter Il think was in January has
pected would As far Judge from questioning boy
the rupture cured Dr. Greensood today
thinks there Is no us his wearing the Truss longer
would be best or him another
the cure permanent
Wl you 10 30 kind to're and inform what better
do You took down description Of his your by
referring to remember all the circumstances
to advise me what pursue.
~ remain yours, etc, HENRY T, SMITH,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-31

RkOUGHT to the Second Municipality Police
~ Prisoa-- A .77lialillfrs4 >SsI s.tSS
90 ILL. dark sri. FEET inches high aged about
HEs'fi RKs ss{s ne no bsonss 70 MIe Cbeysux;
ssrSs ~. yesls says abe belonEs 70 HI. Lsbosde. NJ
them. P1.s7 oon,piy W,in .nH 1aw yepeiins
New Orleans, Jaly Is, 1861, . "o"" i;ls n~s1 S
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-31

NswOrleans, July %. 1851. -
.,-IIe',-I -. kos w. H. GARLAND, Ttsasusss. Il
G. DoAHx.
Report IF Tdxes Real Estate aces etc., coec ed bu
j. O. Piersss dnd SaMxk g. Risk from JUDY 10. 1851
m yuju 1881 ;,ry. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-31

Report Of Sea Going Vessels arrived in the port
Of tho Second Mmnicipality, for sctieh the
dues AGve been paid, from 10TH to 29tA July,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-31

Report Of e. r. MarDell, Collector of Tarcs on
Coffee. Houses, Merchants, etc., for the ,Deek end.
ing Tuesday, July 20, 1851.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-31

III " F&es.s & ..ss Fivs as.s.d N:. fisPS q i5.
~ n RI s s,ssS vesesj .ad ssisssls e play
:: Ss:s: Ss:s: ss:: 80 - 5:::,;i /, ~. +, Il
1s.AsS e. 81 ~ wess. 4 1Ps wis yet Eslt 4
se.s B;sSi'. tsvss: ssIs IA sss
j 3 sasiss f:its e ,.s :'s fsss:
mssss. w.I. $50: * rs 49,. e., .ss f
q,ssnti!iss:s; -, .-A....-.-r .u,.-.-
~ssz -. TYI41 & aEMiTf. = csAp.s.s
a CO. -. wsI ~. 80 s.Cs ~ =,
rt,t4E ,,,hr. /; ,.----.f-7. ...,
e.s.lae u Isfes, sglsg4IA q. 49, -.
% sssi ss6s GsiSlL Z! lLt1iknseq iksq qnsif5S HgSc
skese Il pss - 1U
srs eS, "a - II 4 osssS ~ us' - hsea Hss'
Sssms. s .g,sad e P,.nSs 4: is.m Hem h:ss nd Pissa.
squ..s Hsoos. fian Giibss. Dsnhan. W. Hall see,
TSs: s:ui.sdid srs. Plans. 90. wn. Hal : ssp. Brsd.
:s !: S;;,,,., ~,
:s I:ss!.s s;:: ss:..s. .....s 40. :. ! ,.,.
zffEsBS & i;F iss i! s sS:... i .s
: ! s !. ,ss : , . e s.s..'' .s
wssss sss e'' '.''t y e, e have d |
M JylC AN5 555ySaGALIHsT7lI siasTs.-T5s
!',!a,;oa sos;SSs. g .s, sos Is Mss,Ds:s, .:ess Ger
81 fss ssss: & :r 81 .:i:s
oaIisd ssi.s aea s4d Esssps: c. v ,,,.nl e.,
ss: Ssf ssss; w s''n'.' Ds's''
~ fIss. II: % S:s
s,sy srieIs scn1setsd Eith ths Medic Bssinas:
attsndsd %. N" - !. - =" 81 .
lat 1Sn1a -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-31

yXTHEELER, GEDDES Il CO., would res.
" .ss sss ss M Il sss
En- Z. g y ia f., psisnf 6Ha9f
such Tu Tables. Stay Plates Swilchs, Chain. stn-
the aAosse.t notice md ths most aipsessd 1.em. =
boIs lion snd bIsss wosk q slndst ali kinds. =.
odfs r.. o sCosPn Prss wh:s .ps RsTss . sSSss ss,
and Tomb Raings. Shafh snd PlIlsys. Axee and Bass
meet with prompt attention.
The Bseksm Department i 6ttsd up oenAhs WosknsE
10 execute any 0gden that may b received.
Ordsn from Plantations puncsuAly attsnda tos whisA
WIEkhkR GEpDEs q CO.. Nsxods.ns. La.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-31
PORTABLE CLOgETsI

Of superior model. At a 10 eteach NofamiIy shoulf
be without them ANY poee who saise ~ Will
money BY puyohsse, and no family, " well V d." vii
myl6 E WOOD PERRY. g Mssasse 4.
NEW MUSIC.-Song Of the Robin, with !
besptfai ve,gns e titls; Calmly the Day 4 DYING
Harp Of Land Broken. melody fiom Bsllini Com,
where t'e Founseins Plays subject on " Il FaysEta
The above are e BY The svore COMPOSER Of English Bal
iads. George nley, and b. ne collection Of Psro
Wm; HALL & Bon. New Yoik. and FOR sale BY .,.,,,-.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-31
oS dd&Wlt

4EAAtHkR md SKIN k.nns. hAnsss, gsidls, Sol
sde snd Hid. ssi isshsrs d s s1siIas and ee!ess
Bag Ads. snd Sides; PsdSkins; Wed Skins, Hss ekns
Skin, s color and qgAlitiss; Chanos sad Hack Skins
~ g. B. ars Aesns 81 q. saIs Of de Passst Indi,
Rs6ass Cir s9a n.shias B;Pss hs P9es, sssesss
gtsan Packing, and India Rubber Ciothng Of n kids
bapd fivss IFSs ~ hA R5p4 3 S & sts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-31

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT From Jups Il to oc,stsr rs, ssL
office Hours- Weekdays, from A. y. until r. N.
Sundays and Hoydsys, from until II A. M.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-31

= taI Ds.sesand MaSsisefusss Of CABINET -
FURNlTURE. aunh ~ SOIAss BRlsTRADss-
peess., Msfble9 9ep SidsheeIll3
Centre. Gard and Woek Tshlnt M!fhk
Ton Russa1e snd Wei k6se1dssI zeshh
G!dses MaoeAny. Walnut Cans and WQpd esat Chair
MQss and Hair MenlussS Mcsquito Ban; Heatho Plowl
and Bedding Of tmds This stock mani! !actarsd Of u
ssst matsysa sn The psic ave seeitsd y oakland szs
Az Fusaisuss pscksd and nads ready fas shippina
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08

ADVERTISING FOR WIVES AND HUSBANDS:
The Troy IN. " Wing has the follow.
ing:
Four young ladies. tired as they say of
celibacy advertise for husbands in the Troy
Times. Widowers are notified that they
need not apply. For further particulars as
pring swains are requested to address. post
paid, Ella Irving, Kate Seymour, Grace For.
roster and Eliza Marchmont. Wonder if
they wear Bloomer dresses1
Advertising for wives and husbands il
not new business, and sometimes turns
out with extraordinary luck to the parties.
The New York Express relates the annexed
instance:
More than year ago gentleman from
the West, very well off, of very excellent
character and wthal, a very good looking
man, under 40, advertised in the Express for
wife. We saw his friends, his referees. his
daguerreotype, and all that. Tothe adfef.
tisement came about one hundred answers,
and from many most reputable and intelli-
gent ladies'. Suffice it TO say that the gem
tleman, who is particular as to his choice,
and the lady who was equally so as to her
choice, were married, and we were assured
by very intimate friend of the parties the
other day, that better united or happier
couple are not to be found in tho country.
The gentleman had been successful West.
ern merchantfor many years, and the lady
was sister of New York merchant in
good standing here.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08

HUNGARIAN NoBrLIrY.-A "Civii Engis
neer," in letter to the London Times, af-
ter alluding to the case of the Baroness Won
Beck, gives the following amusing account
of the Hungarian nobility: sin the years
1874 and 1S45, had under my command
on the Hungarian Central Railway about
six thousand workmen. One day one Of
these workmen had wilfully broken soms Of
the tools, and insulted several of the work.
men, and being little exasperated, / told
my hodnet (servant) to go and lay his stick
about the insolent fellows back and send
him off the works, which he did. The man
went to the richter (magistrate) at Waitzen,
and laid his complaint, and at the same time
produced his passport, on which was stamp
ed his family crest The richter sent me
word that had better give the man ten Sr
fifteen horins and make the matter up, for
if the man proceeded against me (being
snobleman) in the Hungarian superior
courts of law, it would cost me at least from
e15O to 9200: The magistrate persuaded
the man to take five horins, (10s.) and so
the matter was dropped. The richter af-
forwards told me that ifmy hodnet had near;
ly killed one of the ignoble ones, no one
would have taken any notice Of it. In con-
sequence Of the above, | gave orders that
no 'nobleman' in future should be employ.
ed on the works. but, sir, you can judge of
my surprise when found that out of my
six thousand workpeople, men and women.
| had four thousand noblemen and noble
families in my employ, and under these cif-
cumstances was compelled to cancel (h6t
sign) the Magma Charta I had caused to be
issued. Just imagine, sir, my noble baron
navvies' wheeling the barrows, and their
noble 'baronesses' filling them, besides four
thousand mobiles to do homage to me every
morning without any shoes or stockings on,
thcse were pulled off and slowed away
while they were at work.) Mr.. Paget states
in his work that two-thirds of the Hungari4
an population are mobiles, and you will see,
from what I have stated, he is not far out
his calculations. A great number of these
mobiles are under the impression that it is d
disgrace to work. Some of them are marka
ers at the billiard tables, others are walters;
agitators. dancing masters, fortune hunters;
gamblers, Sc, but all ofthem are everready
to turn their nobility to the best account,
and the present so-called political refugee
system, with their noble titles, without doubt
must be good trade"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
txg MAcAULAY THE HISTORIAN.

There is common pedestrian of London
streets well known to all who are acquaint-
ed with their hotabiites. He is short.
stout, energetic man. He has big round
face, and large staring, and very bright ha-
eel eyes. His hair is cut short, and his hat
is flung back on the crown of his head,
His gate is firm and decided, with little
touch of pomposity. He is ever provided
with an umbrella, which he swings and
flourishes, ,and batters on the pavement with
mighty thumps. He seems generally abb
sorbed in exciting and impulslye thought,t the
traces of which he fakes no pains to cons
ceal. His face works, his lips move and
Inttter, his eyes gleam and fash. Squat al
is his figure, and not particularly fine the fea
lures, there is an unmistakeable air of meff-
tai power and energy approaching 10 gram
deur, about the man. He is evidently UNI
der the influence ofthe strong excitement of
fiery thought. People gaze curiously at him,
and stop to stare when he is passed. But
he heeds no one-seems, to have utterly
forgotten that he is hot alone in his privacy,
and pushes on, unwilling of the many who
stare and smile, or of the few who stepre-
spectfully aside, and look with curiosity
and regard upon Thomas Darlington Macau-
lay.
Occasionally, however, the historian and
the poet still gives freer vent to the mental
impulses which appears to be continually
at work within him. A friend Of mine late-'
ly recognized him dining in the coffee room
of the Trafalgar Hotel at GreenwhicE-a
fashionable whitebait house which, 1t ap-
pears, he frequently patronises. He was
alone. as he generally is, and the attention
gilmore than one ofthe company was attract
ed by his peculiar muttering and fdgetth
ness, and by the mute gestures with which
he ever and anon illustrated his mental
dreamings. All at once-it must have been
towards the climax Of the prose or verse
which he was working up in his mind-Mr.
Macaulay seized massive decanter, held it
a moment suspended in the air and then
dashed it down upon the table with such
hearty good will that the solid crystal flew
about in fragments, while the numerous
parties dining around instinctively started
up and started at the curious iconoclast.--
Not whit put about, however, Mr.. Macau-
lay, who was well known to the walters,
called loudly for his bill to be made out at
the bar and then, pulling, with couple of
jerks, his hat and his umbrella from the
stand, clapped the one carelessly on his
head, and strobe out fourishing the other.
-Inrerness Courier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
VOL. XVIII.
STlUNTON SPECTATOR.
TERMS.

Ms- e"SPECTAT ATOR' is published once
week at Too Dollars gear, if paid an ad0a"ce' !"
Too Dollars and Fifty Cents if delayed oey0"a me
expiration eths year. No s"bserfptio" ~" 0e rees'0-
ed for less time than sir months and no S"oScr'po"
ssiu be discontinued but at e optic" @ 'ne Ea'tors
xaiii all arrearGges are paid.
0o- Al communications TO the Editors, oy ma''
must be most paid or Msy tciH not be attended 10.
~--ssci-A DYER TYSEMENTS Of thirteen lines Cor
is, Tesrted three times for one dollar and tceny
fGsems ~ each subsequent continuance. Larger
a4s.550 - the same proportion. A liberal dis
count made TO CO. 1sg the year. The advertiser be-
ing confined to he particular line Of has business
Jvsn hs number of times advertisement IS 10 be M
ssrted IS not marked ne copy il ,oH be continued ""
til forbid and charged accordingly