davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET

JEFFERSON CRY.
Tuesday Evening" January 49, 1852 I
The adyices from the upper rivers the market tn
continue in favor Of holders and prices pretty firm
The stock OF leeves is ample with but small supply
Hogs and Sheep, and scarcely any Veal Cattle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14
selling OF to .Houe.

Selling OF to Move.
CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS, LAMPS. aaap
TABLE CUTLERY, etc. etc. 81 MA
The subscribers having resolved
from this da;o chsr their entire TX
for CASH. The following Of the lea6ing articles
GILT AND PAINTED CHINA TEA SETS VASES MICS GAMBLE
STICKS etc. = - -
FRENCH ANDI IRON STONE CHINA by the piece or set
CUT AND PRESSED pEcANTERs, TuMBIERs WINES pIsIEs
etc. etc. 49, 80 -
LAMPS all kinds TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS, JApANsEn
TRAYS
SILVER Plated CAsToRS FORKS, SPOONS ate.
BRITANNIA AND BLOCK TIN GOODS of all kinds
Also COMMON cGocKERY and
WARE for country trtls sSss9 n sa ss 77-HS
81 We invite the particular attention and Hoe Kssners
Steamboats,, City country the a ta We ara sas
nsd y 81 ont eur stock W the ist July moving
and they may expect bargains. p. Il. FELL CO.. ~
sm3p al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

PRESBYTERIAN SrsoD.-We have received commune
cation calling attention the meeting Of the Presbyte-
rian Synod the Church corner of Calope and pry-
tana streets this evening; but owing the crowded
state of our columns unable to insert it. The
writer calls attention to the fact that the lay members of
this body outvote the clergy, which he comments on as
democratic feature in the Presbyterian Church The
meeting will be continued several days. and the proceed
ings are to be public
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

'IiLAiNous.-On New Years day some villain placed
large piece Of timber the Ohio and Pennsylvania rail-
road which would have thrown the off the had
they come in contact with it. Fortunately it dis
covered.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

SIN Henry BuLwER-It is stated that Sir Henry Bull
will go to Italy for sheath probably in diplomatic
capacity and that Minister will soon be appointed
to the United States In the time special authority
will be conferred Mr. Champion, in Washington to
settle NIL pending questions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

The Aston LrRRARY.Dr. Cogswel, the superintendent
of the Aston Library. has returned from Europe He has
purchased 10000 volumes of the rare and valuable
works to commence with
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

DEATH VETERAN.-Rev. j. Jennett. of the NJ E.
Church. aged nearly eighty years died Wilmington
N. c. recently. When lad he followed the sea, and was
engaged in two three pvateering board
the prvaeer Hannah of Baltimore, during the revolu-
tonary During the of 1872 he acted as Chap
lain to the troops at Smhville, n c. and when twenty
years of age. joined the NJ. L. Church.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

A SMALL. GREAT SPy GLAss-We see it stated in some
foreign papers, that spy glass has been exhibited in
London. of greater diameter than walnut yet so
powerful that the neaments of persons face can be
read by it at the distance of mile half 1t weighs
only and half and easily carried in
the pocket of gentleman's vest. We hope some of
opticians will go to work construct like Telescopes
that have the pleasure of carrying such handy
instrument continually about our person.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED

mil First Municipality; ''m2" Municipality; "ms-
hd Mnmcay The left hand figures indicate tho number
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFICE THE DAILY CRESCENT !
Wednesday Morning. January IA 1852 I
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Steamship Yacht Thompson fIarri4 Moyyan
Ship Corinthian Dyer Liverpool, II Y ssrter
g Sh..p trtesho forn, bos"n Chas iteake Gco
Br bark Frederick, Sfotfatt Lye.poo Wn, NIra
Bark Elizabeth, Jones, Baltimore, G 4 hJesIsr Jso
Brig Azores, AInbury, Yea Cruz, Fl v f1eStsr
Mex sehr Yaabeta, Sanchez Tatasco. Phi, e Pnjg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14
AUCTION SALES.

~ IRA SMITH, A. ReGERsoS, Auctioneer.
yhsHpRSDAY, January Is, at IL o clock VIII
b sea e q, n 4, , 4. 20 IS burgundy
uf' fIfNFftF consisting Rocking do,
Aafa3I, ssaeas Brussels and ingram esss sd Stair cspes
!, " Te.rns sa.h1 :. - !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14
Notice to Builders.


~ Nos. Leaifng Basin Asent 81
BADA MILLS, has prices Of DRESSED
YELLOW PINE FLOORING, cEII!SG AND WEAIIiER HoaRD.
ING at IL. following tntts
For IL in. Narrow Dressed Clear
Galleries.
For IL in Narrow Dressed good Aerchastablr Fieo
toagned and groeysd. =. 80 co
to1gued aud grooyel.
For 3 IN. Wide Dressed good aierchantabe Floor
ing, square edge 20
Forl in. Marrow Dressed good Aarshansble
SQUARE edge
For * Marrow Dressed good MerchaGtahle Cell
tdnguad and
For Wide Dressed good AaelaEihbe Ceiling s--
ongued and grpovsi- II 90
Dressed Weathertcaris. 90
FURNISHES SASH, BLINDS, PANEL DOORS, MouLDINGs
etc. etc. atavstn3p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

MELANCHOLY CAsEs.-The phanthropst of the New
York Picayune relates the following melancholy police
cases, which have under his personal observation
James Miller again brought up for passing conn-
terfeit joke. This is the person who has lately an
propriaed to himself the and property Miller
the well known dealerin aceie This unfortunate Young
man was pronounced non and condemned to write
himself down an ass in the Criminal Register.
Alfred Bones was accused of wilfully and with malice
epnnse and to the imminent danger of the passengers
allowing himself to be by Broadway stage
thereby causing the driver to endanger his future
ton by indulgng in series of ronica oaths and also
aordng an opportunity for two insiders slope with
out paying their fares Bones seemed quite overwhelmed
with the atrocy of his conduct promised with ap-
parent sincerity that he would allow himself to be
run over again he could possibly avoid it. He then
severely reprimanded and set free upon paying the two
delnquent's fares and indemnfying the driver.
The propretors of the Fire Annhlator were tried for
in the eighty degree it appearing that they
had purposely wlfully and Intentionally fire
tain green hemlock building with the intention of put
ting it outhe fire, not the house Their criminal pur-
pose had happily been defeated and the building ques-
ton had resisted all their efforts Verdict deferred till
the results of the next trial become known
Joseph Mutton butcher accused of selling arti-
Gle under the of beef steak which clearly nrnged
on the Goodyear Vulcanzed Rubber patent. Mr. Nut
ton sentenced to live his stock for three
months Upon hearing the sentence the prisoner evnced
considerable emotion and dispatched messenger six
dozen Dyspeptic Bitters and deal coffin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

DEsrIrurlos.-The Cleveland Plandealer of a recent
date says Mrs w Kelley. widow with five children
found dead in her bed She had used up every thing
in the house. and actually died of restitution There was
bed sheet in the house no fuel or food and not
whole garment of any description herself or children
On Christmas day her youngest child two years old
erep alongside of Its dead mother in order to keep
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

SINGULAR CRIMINAL Casa singular case recently
came before the Court of Assizes in the De partment OF
1le-et-Vilaine, France servant accused OF
having poisoned persons with arsenic and in the
course of the trial it proved that in the of m
teen she had caused the death of per-
sons her masters mstresses fellow who
fallen under her dislike She sentenced to death
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

taolIoN - iItooiNS hUF1OkED should
be aware that they haze security agains.
HERNIA all
adapted TRUSS SIiERMASs NEW RAfENr TRUSS sgI RlJP
TuRE REMEDY will effect PERMANENT CURE. This russ Il
entirely dherent nom al Others IN form and pip aasio,
objections attributed 70 the various snla heo u Tia prs
natural being light M Is,
regulated and brought bar directly eS Sssv
siofing security n all times under III BY
It's when htted BY the proprietor sEli
placed beyond the danger Of sarguion say f III ~ se
symptoms, which ifrequens ehar se.
il very common prasiiCe for persons st cited ~ tisrA ses
arks md apply 10 themselves u
whSh anat X seen only B. teess who nIsisiea IS
best Truss be nu,oia i a RAPTURE IN.
pied 10, and properly fitted. has
No AGENCIES but 70 sell and apply the II Il S. oes 40
ST. CHsRfes STREET. New Orleans. = - - ~
otserve the of the sE door rafi1s Ivityy
4 IpER-50 bbls. prime Newark ial. ale by
~ d2s A. D. GRIEfF 4 CO. ss ia ana 80 fll,- -
HNEAS-1000 packages Green and Black. for
III sais by Idssl E. HART co., ls TeAeapitsaia. a..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14
old MONONGAHELA WHISKY AND CID
" BOURBON WIIISKY-For sale by
anio st JONAS PICKLES, 1 Tehoupculas street.

"HISKY-Best Old Irish Malt Whisky. for
w aae by tiansl JOHN TooLE, IS Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

DISTRESSED Is1siIGRANTs.-The Thomas Pagan immi-
grant ship. from Liverpool, arrived at Quarantine,
NeEYork on the 31st ut after passage of ninety days
Her passengers in the greatest distress from the
want of provisions having been short allowance many
days and the stores having finally entirely The
poor wretches had had nothing two days before
the vessel got up to her anchorage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

new ORLEANS cLAssiFIcAriol
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

VI ANCING ACADENIY.-MR. P. CHS m
a respectfully informs Gentlemen of Ax
Neworlean that his Dancing Academy open at i26 h
Poy'rns street between ST. Charles and CIe6l4let
where he will teach all the fashionable vogue
ClGsR gentlemen from fstst till every night,
Dizziness Of the head entirely cured in waltzing 3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

I'M IhIISE--1TUNUSNIS VIII
received from the steamships
chase OF steam vessel suited convey Company with
horses phrahernaa consisting about leo persons
and ponies and about 80 ons freight provisions
and forage oil cruise for three
course rst the eastern Of Soath America practicable,
passing through the Strata Magellan the western Of
40 far IA Francisco Beniein Pacific
by of such Asc European porte
BILE to stop
Security for the faithful performance Of contract will be
required. RICE street
Se,sOrienns will be attic d9I tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14
MADEIRA WINES and SAFE

~ RAG BRANDiES-
shoice Palhiinlio ~
l,9iion Market Madeira Wac.
The celebrated Rraniss l!ss Ias 1sas
which invite the
trade generally, bring OF our importstioas. - W 500
WI. E. LEvERicH Il co,
ms Sole Agants n Ma, l.r y N 4 rn.p.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

vHNEAS-lO0O packages Green and Black. for
III sais by Gdasl E. ], HART Co. ls TeAeapitouls. 4,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-26

a QUAINT CoMPARIsoH.--Sha
Dogbery said that "Comparisons are odo.
rous." He should have said 0d5ons but
he meant right. We have always thought
as he did till recently. We came across
the following anecdote a day or two aso,
and since that time have come to the con-
clusion that we, as well as Dogberry, may
have been all the time laboring under a
mistake. The anecdofe is OF Rev Eph-
ram Jndson, who. IN 1771, was clergy.
man in Norwich. CT. and was considered
an excellent man and very good, though
quaint, preacher II is thus told
Remaining at one time upon the excu-
ses made by the guests invited to the we'd
ding feast, be observed that the one who
had bought FIVE yoke Of oxen simply en-
treated to be ercstse9. while The ore that
married wife. absolutely declared that he
could mt come. Hence we learn" said
the preacher, stl1nt one aconnn can pull
harder than fire y0Ae of ogen =
"our Biz says. that be don't know
anything particularly about The pulling.
.but be can say that there il ssis.sit difTe-
renee iil the kick.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-26

INGENIOUS Way TO ESCAPE Dur.--A
certain author was prosecuted by his boot
maker. At six clock in the summer ani
nine in the winter, there was knock al
poor Mr.. T.'s door, which being opened
disclosed the bootmaker This matina
and daily visit for two years had now be.
come so insuferabIe TO the poor debtor
that he resolved TO pay the debt.
"My dear SIR" said1he 10 his creditor,
ga celebrated singer, Madame q, i.
my debtor ! will give you an order on
her. and what she pays you can be dednc.
ted from your debt"
This was joy for the boot.n,aker. who.
inwardy blessing his perseverance. takes
the letter and carries it to the singer. Al.
ter having read the note, the lady. with
an air Of deep conmisera.ion, gave the
bearer piece Of gold. saying.
Here my friend, take this; regret ex-
ceeding!y not being able to do more"
The boot-makei left, enchanted. Let
Us see what rs note contained
"MADAME-An unfortunate artist, father
of five children, at the last point OF desti.
tuition. makes an appeal to your we'll
known benevolence." &C., &c.
The creditor never suspected that he
had asked aims OF The iiusirious song.
stress. and endorsed on T. note, Reed.
on account 90 francs. - French Paper.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-26
TIE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
rthb,sasb WEEKLY
WITJFyTIE & BRYAN, proprietoTB,
offiee oh Church Street,


The BATON ROUGE GAZETTE IL publish
cd every SATURDAY morning, at sl,D0 per ahhuin,
payable IL advance, or $500 at the expiration o'
sis mouths =.
ApyERrtsiNG.--one dollar per square lot
tho frat Insertion and half that price let every
subsequent insefton-ieh lines, or less, constit'i'
ting a square ....s.. =. "a,
YEARLY ADVERTISING erchan's, 1fa-
ders, and others, will be contracted with on the
nesi liberal terms ..
All POLITICAL ADDRESSES, for The estlo.
siye bens6, Of yiduals will lie charged As adj
yefiisements.
An ADVERTISEMENTS Of a PERSONAL
NATURE whenever admitted will he charged
at the tate Ut I've dollars ref square, and payment
required invariably in advance.
All Advertisements not marked with The mum.
lef Of insertions will lie published till lofbid OF at
the option Of The publisher.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
Var Ton liuss or less, NOT altsrable, Q months q O.
No do do do do d do, ~
Do do do do do | year 10,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-26
Mo, Credible,

! 10 y recent English hook, entitled :" A
Ride Across the Rocky h1oublairs 10 Chi.
i'orDia. thsfe occurs lhy following pas.
sage :.-
On entering The apartment, / saw lie.
fore ttie. o, The counter, tile soIes Of d pair
Of boots, WINCH found we're affixed 10 n
long, ,bn.edged clerk, WHO was poised
bslow IA All armchair, ftiuDbling cigar.
"ls there MI early train ior BuHalo 7" |
asked
II reckon said he.
What do yo.i reckon 7" I retoiped,
smilitg, without meaning any etfenes.
i reckon you shan'i iravel init, any.
how said lie, geisig OIL his legs, in an
ausfy mood.
j require TO get 10 Buffalo ly the ear.
liest conveyance What Il tie fare r.
No tesd for hurry, III let you wal.
ill evening"
al observe by this uotce." pointing 10
one Oh the wall, "ihat u train goes at nins
o'clock.v
Well, you'll not 'ravsl In H. I'll mako
you 90 by the dear cars. / see you can
afford il.
You shall not eoerce inc 20 travel
otherwise than ne choose, aud warn
yon 10 refuse the ticket III your peril" 1
said, throwing down my esgIe. Bur tjs
cooiy turned away, and commenced len.
Ding newspaper Oh the desk. | tried
and threatened, but couid not extract
another syIatls from him, and never was
more provoked, feeling iingIihg at nv
fingers ehds To have "a go" ut idni Int
! thought IL The better course 10 remain
and represent bis conduct 10 tic directors,
lloweVer. my enxieiy 10 &c. forward was
grealef thpn my ire for. ia l,urrying 10
ask tile advice Of my landlord how should
maBhge under the circumstances / met in
the gateway Il batch Of my couD,rymen.
coming 10 dliraw their passogia," as they
said. to one Of whom gave the eaaIs 10
purchase aii extra ticket, by wl,icll nieans
got on, much 10 tlie cltagriu Of this M.
tocrhtic servant. who absolutely dared TO
stop my luggage; but ibis / anmmarily
stopped BY All Mgumratam nd homtae1l.
A pretty specimen this Of tie laws and
customs Of the free republic, where
strangers comfort aud convenience are o
the mercy Of an ilnpudent rniIway clerk.
who can lnhfct the penance OF extfa cost
and delay If you cahDot comprehend in a
moment lis delectable Slang,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-26

A SINGULAR PEr.--A writer now in
Trinity, California, says: "Quite an ex-
element is produced here by the taking
of raven, which early last fall was shot
and its wing broken. This bird has been
supplied with food by the miners of this
neighborhood. From necessity 1t was
thrown upon the charity of the miners
Il visited from cabin to cabin, and got its
food A few days since, a company Of
young men from Jefferson City. Missouri,
Observing the movements of this most in
tel,igent bird, concluded TO take il and
make pet. Il had become perfectly gem
tie, and no one ever pretended TO abuse the
confidence of old Tarhead, as it was call
ed. from the fact that its head had been
gumnled over with pine pitch. They had
trained it to catch piece Of meat when
thrown quite across the cabin as well as
q monkey. Tie first English sentence it
spoke was, aWhaI are yon about e
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-26

Of Mr. Pullam o sustain Il. was presented, pray.
ing that hH might be feIiinfed The money retained
Oh The contract for building the Ceniitr Bridge
that The said bridge was taken of his hands,
Said petition was rejected,
On motion The Jury adjourned until Q l.2 o.
clock, ?. M.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-26
1'ufspAy ItvrNtNa ,

The Jury met agreeable 10 adjournment, pre-.
sent. the same members as III The morning The
President called the meeting 10 oder
The notice oh The Sheriff BY j, II. puffeta
ESD Mayer, In regard 10 nuisance In Jail yaft
was considered and laid over
On molten the Jury then proceeded to the mp.
pointmeht OF Ovetseefs Of roads for The ensuing
year. and the following appointments were made
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-26

Is hereby appropriated 10 enclose The Jail iense
yard and 10 build sink, Aid that George w
Christine and H. Y. Ijal,in be appointed commits.
eionefs TO direct The said work. and give WAR
rant on the Auditor fof The amount OF said work
A petition was presented, signed by r. Banker
John g. Foreman ahd r G. Babn, praying that
the line of the School Districts Nos. Ia and 7 he
SO changed as 10 include petitioners in School bis.
tfiet No ID. sidpetition was granted, and the
following resolution in reference thereto was
adopted
ResDiesa. That The School District lines between
No, "a and I, he 50 ehengnd that FIR The future
that i be between J. s. Willis and + Bhokers j.
Al other laws oihe contrary are hereby repealed
The following resolution was proposed and
adopted
Eesotvsd, That Peter Shouts and y. Hunter he
and are hereby stricken off the list of paupefs,
they being able TO support themselves.
The following resolution was proposed and adj
opted
Rfsoipea, That the hands Of Andrew Keinpe.
ter be placed upon road district No 10 north end
The tollow,n4 are The specifications the ag.
gregate Of which. to lje fxed for the tax FOIL for
The year 1861, recommended Y The Finance Com.
m tr and an ,in all, yi
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-26

An Englishman aud Frenchnan were
travelling by railroad They were alone
in ihe same car. The Frenchman, always
polite, asks permission to smoke; his com.
panion made no reply, drew cigar from
his pocket aud smoked also. At the first
station:
"Sir." said the Frenclmam, "your cra-
vat il awry."
T e EngIishman silently arranges his
cravat. A little farther:
"Sir, said the Frenchman. "your cap
is falling off,
The Euglishman without even saying
"thank you," secured his cap. A few
moments after:
"Ah, sir" cried the Ffenshman, stake
care; the hot ashes have fallen OH your
collar, they may bnrn your coat"
"WeIl. sir. lat me alone" replied the
Englishman. "you have been burning this
half hour. aud / didn't bother you about
it "-Caypet. Bag.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-26

Democratic Heroes are unfournate.
Cas- broke his sword over stump and
was beaten by old Zack for presidens.--
Plerce's horse i said 10 have thrown him
on the battle field in Mexico. and he faiu.
ted Poor man. that falii is morning tt.
slsat be viii get nsss November He ha.i
hsttcs fai.it now illatrx Lfarpsnlent.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-26

A HARD CASE On Thursday of las.
week a gentiemanly-Iooking man pleaded
guliy III The Court Of Sessions. 10 grand
larceny. He addressed The court. when
asked what he had 10 say, aud stated tia,
lie had served one tefn1ain fhs State pti.
son, aud after being liberated. married \
young and viriuous wife, and endeayoreer
10 get an honest living. The police, how
ever. "siiadowed,, him. ;ind told everybody
that he had erred. and lie was consequent
iy deprived OF all the employment lie could
have otherwise secured. Finally, he was
driven, BY hunger and desperation. 10 81.
fend against the laws once more. Tie
court commiserated his situafion, snd ser.
fenced him TO 90 back 10 Sing Sing Tor
the shortest term the law a.lows. There
is foundation for considerable reflection ii,
this brief narrative. Laws were made 10
reform criminals. not make them. but so-
ciefY acts as If the reverse were the case.
Penny Dispateh.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-26

ETYnoLoGy.--Aecosding TO Lantern.
Fogyism is word derived from The Greek
words 7'ltogos. a cold in tie mead, aud IS
mos. donkey and the same spicy sheet
says. that fogy Is. OF consequence. tog-
Drained donkey with perpetual cold in
his head.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-26
The late Norman City, Wauvoo.

This deserted city Of the Morlnhns once
held 10000 inhabitants there are now
about 1000. One half Of Tie houses the
Mofnans left have been removed or pulled
down, aud tho other half are teliantlvss.
Each lot contained an acre. in walking
through its deserted streets started seve.
fal qua's, IN the midst Of the once popu.
lous city. The mansion Of Joe Smith is
kept by his uYe. once his widow, but
now again wiie-~of another and live
mnn~.as n tavern. Between this mansion
ana the river are the remains OF llle ia.
nous hotel, which was abandoned afer its
walls had reached he second story the
walls are of the fine pressed brick, with
marble door siIs aud caps Joe's store.
house is also standing. The Masonic
Hall is u fine brick building, three stories
high. am told that oil the Mornlons
Were masons. Their lodge was nuder The
jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge Of the
s'tate Of Illinois. Smith, am told, ini.
tated some oi the "molbers in church"
when the charter was taken from them
aud 'lle lodge closed The front wall, and
the one next 10 il. whcl, formed the YES.
'bule, are all that are left standing Of the
achievement Of tanaticsm, called "the
temple which, ms the inscription Oh n
large stone. worked in the inner wall, in
forms the visitor, is
1.-THE Iousr OF TIE T.onp.