davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

THE FoRREsr DIvoRcE CAsE-The following is extract
from the charge of Judge Oakley to the jury in this
We have found here, gentlemen during this trial that
there has been created about this not only in this
courtroon but in the public atmosphere, feeling and
prejudice which most dangerous in their effects upon
the Just and proper administration of the laws 10 this
the press has great degree contributed by spreading
all the details before the public, The consequence has
been that in every bar-room, barbers shop
every place in fact where newspapers circulate this mat
ter has been made subject Of constant trial People
have taken sides it, and freely expressed their opin
ion that it would be singular indeed if yo who have
been obliged live in the midst of this discussion for
thirty days not in degree affected by it, Well
you are called upon decide this in the midst
the greatest of perjury side the other that
have before witnessed while the bench at the
bar Let here say that the evil which must neces-
sriy grow out of the publication of details of trials of
this character is very great and most injurious to
the public morals do hope the Legislature of this State
will regard it their duty to pass act prohibiting the
publication of trials of this kind till they fully tried
and decided by the courts 1t has always tendency to
create and often does create impression all over the
community favorable unfyorable to either of the par
ties involved As proof of this you cannot but have
yourselves gentlemen during the progress of this
trial that strong sensation has been felt through this
whole assembly of appreciation disapprobaton when
any pointed caustic remark has been made by the
| counsel on either side.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

TIE VIRGINIA BANK RoBBERY.-The recent robbery of
the Bank of Virginia. at Portsmouth, effected with
great boldnss and ingenuity 1t took place Saturday
night favore time for such operations, books
generally not examined Sundays The entrance into
the building made at back window tile fastenings of
which gave them but little trouble and having thus
gained admttance they deliberately commenced their
operations upon the vault which built of hard bricks
to n thickness Of about two feet and completely
rounded on the inside by grating of iron bars Having
picked hole through the brick wall they applied their
drills to the iron work. and succeeded in making aper
ture sufficiently large to admit man. They then had
access the money and helped themselves to all the
notes and gold they could find leaving the silver scattered
about on the floor together with of their tools
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

They orEN R,oH-Unquestionaby the largest and fat
test Oysters that have seen in this city for many
year in market Young 81 ST. Charles street
has a few more LETT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

JEREMY DpDLrR.-The papers of Augusta, Ga,
few days since, contained nourshng of
performance by French Opera Troupe and when the
night mentioned came the citizens assembled in large
numbers to enjoy the promised musical treat gentle
man, with moustache of the most approved style and
exceedingly dstngue and fashionable air. stood at the
door the and received the dimes of the
music-loving citizens with great aabty, until the
was well filed lie with the moustache, then passed
through the audience with great haste and disappeared
behind curtain which curtain also concealed
imaginary stage which the equally imaginary opera
troupe to appear, Everybody supposed that the
singers forthwith hurried up but they did not ap
pear and the curtain gave indication of going up
very respectable amount of patience finally exhaust
ed and n peep behind the ventured upon An
open told the whole story lie with the mousachc
constituted the entire troupe, and he whar. The
audience laughed of they did and concluded that
they didn't care much about French opera any how hut
"~ssa that moustaahe II Ia seen again IN Augusta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04
LeightOH's Ren,OUai.

- y
FIRST PREMIUM SHIRT EMPORIUM
will be opened WEDNESDAY February 1884, at the stand
NO. 90 CANAL STREET,
81. CHARLES STREET,
with entirely magnificent
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
The stock damaged by will be sold separately the appraisers
prices
Remember the address,
No. 90 CANAL STREET, next door to ST. Charles street
Aanufac,ury No ID Park Place NowYork. fe2 72p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

Mr. BouLANGERs CoNcERT.-We take pleasure in again
calling attention to the advertisement of the celebrated
pianist Mr. f. Boulanger who will give grand concert
at Arnory Hall Friday evening next As pianist Mr..
has attained high reputation and he will be assisted
by several artists of acknowledged merit. ..-'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04
all GB~ Canal Street. ~saE III

81 @- Canal Street. ~
GREAT BARG AIMS.
c. NJ SIMPSON
~ respectfully Of ciy tho public
generally that lie has received LARGE LOTS OF GOODS bought
which enable him offer them much lower hNo the usual
Wholesale rates. Among these
LARGE STOCK OF BAREGEs,
HANDSOME STYLES, AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
PLAIN EXTRA FINE BAREGEs AT THIRTY CENTS.
TIL ENTIRE STOCK OF RIBBONS
Of Wholesale Ribbon House, has just been bought n"n
IMMENSE SACRIFICED
OVER FOUR THOUSAND PIECES
will be offered from per piece SIX BITS yard,
ALL AT LESS THAN HALF THEIR VALUE.
5000 HANDSOME BELTS AT ONE DIME.
LAcEcArEs, TRANsFERREp,woRK from THREE DOLLARS UP.
BEST KID GLOVES AT SIXTY CENTS.
IRISH LINENS
my Importation expressly trua
guaranteed pure cheap inferior article elsewhere.
GRAPE sHAWIs AND MANIILLAs VERY CHEAP.
THREAD LACES. RICH EVENING DRESSES.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS.
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCiTlEFS.
UNDERsLEEvES, HOSIERY, etc. etc.
Isfs~ AND ALI. AT PRICES SURE TO PLEASE.
In NEW GOODS, which just been emit
ieael, purchasers assured that SELL OFF OUR WINTER
GOODS, regard will be paid to first cost,
A fine opportunity is now offered in
BLANKETS,
WOODEN DRESS GOODS
MoussEIlNE DE LANES formerly sold i2k cents
offered at ONE DIME
ZEPHYR sACs, FOR CHILDREN price II So will now be sold for
ONE DOILAR,!
cloAKs formerly IS 90 now for THREE DoLARs,
MERINO AND LAMBS WOODS UNDERCLOTHINti, FOR LADIES
OR GENTLEMEN, AT TWENTY PER CENT. UNDER COST
A FULL. STOCK OF GOODS SUITABLE FOR IOtISEKEEpERs
HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS,.
rRIcEs....
TABLE DANfASRS
NAPKINS
TOWE1INGS,
SIIEETINGS,
MATING,
TABLE COVERS,
RUGS, DOOR MATS,
MOSQUITO MEETINGS.
PLANTATION GOODS.
The second story contains full ABJRGS KERSEYS
LINsEYS, NEGRO BLANKETS, DoMESTfCs etc. all chenp Mt
| o. 6t2p Fn co,,i .,....
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

GRAND CONCERT-VOCAL AND rMtissA.
~ lNSTRuMENTAI-A the LYCEuM HALL. o,yo Nn1riNSvs3
site lafayette Square, "WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb
Giysn for the benefit of the FiREMENs CHARITABLE
ASSOCIATION by Ssno p. LuCAN the following
dies and tentleei who have kindly services
Mines. WlDEMANN PAOA BAQUETI The Orleans Theatre
by consent of R. Davis Eq Mrs HOWARD Pnciie Varieties
by of 7. Placite ESQ. - ~ ''
Messrs JAIN GENIBREI4 GRAFT. FoURMEsTREAuX of the
Orleans Theatre and other Artists Amateurs. excellent
Orchestra of Forty Musicians composed A9es Of The French
Opera and uthers. " '
A. +. TRUST will preside n, the Piuo
" The Programme will be published hereafter.
The seats the LYCEUM HALL numbered for the ,cs
sion aud can be secured by applying W T. MAYO Music Store No
80 Camp street. where plan deposited procured
there and at all the Music and Book Stores
~ Price of Admission One Dollar. Doois open at hatpa IL
"toh' Np""I' AT hai' past sefhh feb4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04
NesC Books,

.tetU BOOKS,
FOR sAIEBY
THOMAS L. WHITE, SO Canal street
BROWNS GREEK CLASSICAL LITERATURE.
SCHMIDT 4 ZuNIPT's HORACE.
HrTCHCoCF'S GEOLOGY OF RELIGION.
HII.DRETf'S UNITED STATES--vots. 4 and Is.
A GUIDE TO SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE or THINGS FAMILIAR
DR.. Brewer.
HENDLY'S NAPOLEON'S OLD GUARD.
MATTHEW'S Manual for conducting b'sin"s.
in NIeetinps ve,ms and oher bodies 32p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04
To 7ME Payers Of Second .Mis,si
CiDNyftN,
Wear Lar Books,

.TeaD Lac Books,
1s- JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT
an j. B. STEEL'S an
III In. o. sTATIoNERs' WAREHOUSE hi
w CAMP S STREET.. w
ROCKWELIiS SPANISH AND MEXICAN LAW IN RELATION TO
MINES AND TITLES OF REAL ESTATE, IN FoRCElN CALL
FORNIA TEXAS AND NEW MEXICO, AND THE TERRIFIC
REs ACQUIRED UNDER THE LOUISIANA AND FLORIDA
TREATIES, WHEN ANNEXED TO THE UNITED STATES
HoWARD'S U. s. SUPREME COURT REPORT-vol. H.
SCENIDT'S LAWS OF SPAIN AND MEXICO.
WHITES LAND LAWS OF SPAIN, MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA.
DOMATS CIVIL LAW-Tmnslated by Gushing.
COOPER'S INSTITUTES OF JUsTINIAN.
CODE NAPOLEON.
RoBINSoNs LOUISIANA REPoRTs--12 vols.
C.e atapltW j. b. STEEL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04
WINTER IN NEwYoRK-The Albion of the 9th ult. has
the following paragraph


the following paragraph
For once the weather merits editorial paragraph.
since it has worked small revolution in excitabe
city and converted Broadway ntoa Corso Never during
twenty years have severe cold and of
snow combined together favoraby to render sleghng
attractive Picture to yourself therefore, quiet country
reader every rushing out to share in to stare at
the spectacle afforded by the troops of vehicles
chasing each other all the live long day and half
through night up and down thronging promenade
pairs of eyes at least, needed by the drivers
pairs by the lookers-on at least Now it is huge
omnibus drawn by ten horses decked out with noddng
pumes-now smaller one to which are harnessed five
pairs of the tiniest ponesnow dashng private four
hand filed with ladies' who laugh merrily and face the
piercing cold brayely though their bonnes were
to and protect their heads in place Of being
what they really are) strips Of ornamental binding
Now the fast boys with their fast roters-now the
hackmen crawling slowly along-now the seds Of occa
sonal draymen 1t to be axiom that any horse
can pull sleigh that any cart carriage may be
mounted upon But stay all this is no novelty
let only add that business stagnates parties are dull
public places entertainment empty and that all the
world goes crazy the tnkling of the seigh-bells'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04
AFFAIRS IN SrAIN.-The Network Commercial Advertiser
has the following article relative to Spain

AFFAIRS IN SrAN.-The NewYor Commercial Advertiser
has the following article relative to Spain
I'VE occasionally run file of Madrid papers to
how things going in SPAIN hut hardly need
add that find but little to crafty feelings The
Constitution promises liberty of speech and the press but
in practice editors the least free of all the subjects
her most Catholic majesty. There is formal
ship in Spain but is allowed to print anything
on religion without the appreciation of bishop. on
politics without the authority of public officer 1t is
strange to find under these restrictions much bold
language the papers often contain especially when
read that the hold large pecunary securities
from them all which they take the liberty to appropriate
whenever they think fit to decide that their arbitrary
rues have been in any way broken Intelligent and pa
trotic must be indignant at the sight but they dare
but little than feel for with such ignorant and
preudice opponents the ecclesiastical and arstocrac
classes all combined with the throne to counteract them
they have the odds terribly against them.
Some of the Madrid newspapers plainly show that there
party in Spain who longing for freedom and
neither destitute of intelligence easily silenced
1t appears that the national Congress- in session.
contains large majority opposed to improvements and
charged against them is that of making the sessions
few and brief as possible
Yesterday says La Nacion there session.
because the President and Deputies desired At
hafpast twelve the President the hall preceded
by ushers gave glance around him. and seeing only
empty retired in the order In consequence
of this little credtable parliamentary habits
and striking strangers ILL., which many arguments
to enemies of free institutions two series charges lie
one against the representatives Of the country and the
other the President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

Kossurr AND Cart LoNG.-The Washington Republic
asserts that the correspondence published in the New
York Times and given by yesterday. is an pa''te
statement of the difficulties which occurred 1t charges
that it omits statements necessary to right understand
ing the matter and displays reckless desire to excul
pate Kossuth regardless of truth and the character of
our own Navy. We by means DESTROYS of placing
the matter before the public in false light and we shall
take great pleasure in publishing the accounts which
Commodore Morgan, Captain Long, and Mr.. Hodge may
give of the difficulties board the Mississippi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

The Delta thinks that our analysis OF Mr..
Sewers bill to promote the purity of elections,
was probably very judiciously given in place Of
other editorial. There is very nice Consoida-
ton point in that, which the Delta dd not
think Of when it so spoke 1t is probably very
&c iudicious !" in it not to say any thing about
our illusions to money used in fartherance of
Mr. Robb's Consolidation views.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

guished Of the Hungarian patriots, tells us that
it is not-that the hearts of the Hungarian peo-
pie are devoted to their old institutions, which
are essentially aristocratic-that they fought
for them, and for them will fight again! What
evidence then have we that the Hungarians
desire free republican. rather than liked
aristocratical, government
These facts present brilliant lnvltauoh TO
the great crusade, which must follow the adop-
ton of the foreign policy, Swallowed forth by
Messrs. Cass, Seward, and others 1t appears to
us, bringing forward France, with all her SUI
peror civilization, trials, experience, and intel
lieence, as the chief witness, and then marking
her supine lapse into something undistinguish-
able from absolutis1n, that the nations Of Europe
are plainly not now prepared for freedom En-
thusiasts may urge differently, but their i'm
pulsive conclusions are rolled back from solid
rebutting facts. The struggling and immethodi-
cal strugglers in behalf of freedom in Europe,
prove the absence of any general design, among
the mass of citizens, and warn us to keep our
selves safely and watchfully sheltered within
the limits of our Union and the policy OF the
earlier Presidents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

:sHow can monument give you or me hopes.
When not pinch of dust remains of Cheops?n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04
Fashionable EiOfhinq.

THOMPSON G. NIXON, No 10 Camp street,
t Have received Winfield Scott such additions their stock
to render a complete assortment of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
comprising
CLoAKS, OF Black French Cloth, n, X Il, and fall circle
OVER COATS, of qualities and all ihr styles
DRESS COATS Of Black French Cloth, yariou qualities.
FRoCK COATS, Of Black and coored Cloths
BUSINESS COATS Of Bfk coored Cloths
PANTAIooNs, OF Black and fancy Dosskn Cashmere.
VESTS, Cashmere Satin, Velvet ami Fancy Silks
and White MaIseiles single and double breasted
SHIRTS, of Fine Linen Bosoms.
HOSIERY Of Shaker Flanel herno Cashmere six
MORNING GOWNS. UMBRELLAS. PERFuMERY Ole Il. .lnif
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

A NIFICENT SSORTMENT
CHEAP! CHEAPi! GHEAPtii
Five Thousand Fancy Cashmere Pantaloons;
Five Thousand Pair Black Cashmere and Doskn Pant
Three Thousand Vests various kinds;
All fashionable Of the descriptions
Of goods.
No purchaser grm prizes bargains viii b.
and mistake.
jams tt ALFRED sICNRoE 81 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

Now landing from ship Norfolk. and in &c.
-, - Erimtat Of BOOTS, SHOES BROshSs HATS, CARS
MI rs supplied viii prime RCSsEr BROJANa WUu{
Ms AZ! ssa STRAW HATS ss ssss market pFtess ~
gis VasW FAesF 4 CO., 10 Asraslae slss.,,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-05
Her Majesty's Ship Dido, !

, 'WPUutSo feO' Il.
Sir,-In reference TO my letter o. the 22nd
of January last, relating 10 Captain Gardiner
and the missionary party, have the honor
10 enclose two unfinished letters written by
Captain Gardiner shortly before his death
found in the cavern, and addressed TO his
son and daughteE) for immediate transmits
sion 10 England 10 await the disposal Of the
Lords Commissioners Of the Admiralty
The remaiping books, papers, and other arti-
cles found near the boats are enclosed in
case, awaiting any opportunity you may
deem desirable for sending them. enclose
a list of these effects TO the case, one packet
addressed to yourself as my commander-in-
chief, being the original documents on which
my letter is founded, and suggest it should
be retained unit. you should be satisfied
with the correctness Of the substance of the
above letter, dated the 22nd Of January,
1852, and, as none Of these articles can be
claimed by the Missionary Society, also
suggest the proprie'y of their being for
warded 10 the Rev. f. G Marsh, Aylesford
Vicarage, Maidstone, Kent, friend and exc
cuior of Captain Gardiner.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-05
HARRISBURG STEAM WOOD

TURNING AND SCROLL SAVING
4 SHOP.-Wood Turning in all lis branches,
in city style and at city prices. Every variety Of
Cabinet and Carpenter work either on hand or
turned to order.
Bed Posts, Baustcrs, Resets, Sh, and Qnar-
ter Mouldngs, Table Legs, Newell Posts, Pat
terms, Awning Posts, Wagon Hubs, Columns,
Round or Octason Chiscl Handles, sc. .| .
~ This sliop is in STRAWBERRY AL
LEY, near Third Street. aud Us VIC intend 10
please all our customers who want good work
done, it is hoped that all the trade vii giye.us Il
call. "i
~ Tcn-Pins and Tcn-Pin Balls made to or
der or returned.
The attention of Cabinet Makers and Corpcn-
ters is called to our new style of TWIST
M0ULDINGS Printers Riglets at 81 per 100
fcct.9 30 w. o. HICK0K.
February 7ylS52.--ly. frt'. s.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-05

loDINE.--This substance, which few
years since was thought TO be confined 10
few marine plants, has been gradually
traced through the mineral, vegetable and
throughout nature is rendered exceedingly
probable. AT the Paris Academy of Science
NJ. CHATIN recently read paper in contin-
uation of his researches on the presence of
iodine in the air, the water, the soils, and
products of the Alps Of France.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-05

port of the fate of the party is, trust il
may be considered conclusive by their lord
ships, and setting al rest any further anxiety
on the part Of their sorrowing friends
have, &C.,
TlaEHW. II. MoRsuEAp, Captain.
RcarAdmiral Moresby, Z. B.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-05
| have. &c:
Her Mairs'y's'ship Dido, at sea, lat.
G5.5S s, long. $50 w, Jan.
%, 1852, Cape Horn West 80

-..' miles.
Sir. Tn compliance with orders from
the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty,
dated October 2J. 1851. directing me to
ascertain the fate of Captain Gardiner and
his missionary party in TERRA del Fuogo,
on nv way TO the Atlantic. il is nv me-
Iancholy duty to report. for their lorlships'
Information, that the whole party have per-
| ishrd by starvation. ....
Having received information from the
Rev. G.P. DeSpard, Of Redland. Bristol,
honorary secretary to the pataronian Mis-
sionary Society, ! learnt that the party,
Consisting OF Capt. Allen Gardiner, L. n,
Superintendent NIr. Williams, surgeon
and catechist /; Alr. Maidment, calschis
John Erwin, carpenter; John Badcock,
John BRYANT, and John Pearce, Cornish
fishermen, left England in September,
1880, in the bark Ocean Queen also
learnt that stores had been forwarded TO
them in June last 1qthe Falkland Islands !;
and should the party be unable to maintain
their position at Picton Island, Beagle
Channel, being provided with partially
decked launches, that they would Gall back
on Staten Island. Having called at the
Falkland Islands, and embarked these
stores, consisting Of thirty casks, cases, &C.,
| sailed thence on the 9th OF January,
1882, and stood along the north coast of
Staten Island with larre ensirns fying at
tfn r,3si-bsa1S io attract a,tcntion. ana
fred sb9ued Guns into The mouths Of St.
Johns Harbar. Cooks uarbor. and New
Years Harbor. and. observed a Aag..tali
erected with fla1 On itinNew Years IS
land, | came 10 anchor under il at cirbt
Io'clock on Sunday evening. the 1lth Of
January. The next morning. January tAe
Il2,h. i sent Lietepaut GausSen in the cut
ter to ascertain the cause. and went myself
at the SANE time into New Years lIarbor.
and found q shib,s lonc.boat living hauled
up on the beach. with "Aladin. Apeurade,
ION her stern. She was fitted with oars cut
from trees on-the snot. By tally on the
beach. Ifonndth The schooner J. e. Davidson.
Of New York. w. II. Smyly master. had
called here on the 10Th Of October, 1851.
on her way 20 Pjcion Island. TO relieyethe
nisyiopers Il returned TO the shin al the
sor,a -t;rn. as J;atanant Ganssen. who re-
-, - =,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-05

A Coal MINE has been discovered in Ken
lucky, which appears TO be nexhaustible.
The coal burns like gas, imparting great heat.
1t viii as readily ignite as candle, and the
steamboat men use il for torches, instead of
pine knots. lis quality is supposed to be far
superior 10 the undiscovered coal mines of
Japan, in search of which the Administration
has sent large naval force.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-05
90 WIN. McCARTY, Bookseller,
ysD DADNAY, sUNEEEgX. Isk.

HAAS just received and for sale, Purlnps Di-
Il gest of the laws OF Pennsylvania, edition Of
1851, price only $500.
Judge Reads edition of Blackstone. CoIpmcn-
tarics, in 8 vols. vo. formerly sold at Sl0,GQ,
aud now offered (in fresh binding) at the low
price o, 5000.
Treatise on the laws of rennsyIvania re-
speeting the estates of Dccedcnts, Ivy Thomas +
Gordon, price only $500.
Kossuth aud the Hungarian war; comprising
a complete history of the late struggle for freedom
of that country, with noiices of the leading chief
and statesmen, who distinguished themselves il
council and in the field, containing 2ss pages, 0
interesting matter with autheatic portraits.
TKossutll's address lothe r5opie OF tis Unitc'
States, with portrait, printed on hroaicuat aii'
uut on rollers after the manner of maps p7ic
anly so cents. WashinGton's farewell adIreSs
uniform style with the above.
February, ~, lS52.-ttI .it'' .t III
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-05

i SAY, land!ord,' said man in country
village TO a tavern Keeper 'how many IL
quors can get for two long bits 2
Five said mine host.
Wel, fork 'em over. Come up, my boys
and drink
The liquo'ng completed, he pulls out two
old worn out bride bits, which were long
enough ia all conscience. 1t is needless TO
say how savage the landlord looked when
his customer walked coolIy out amidst the
shouts OF the crowd.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-05

ADVICE TO MARRIED LADIES "A writer
at the South gives the following advice 10
wives:
"Shoud you find il necessary, as you un-
doubiedly will many Of you, 10 chaslise your
husbands, you shall perform This arectiona,e
duty with the soft end Of the broom, and not
with The handle"