davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
n OF
nEaAELEY LAND FOR SALE.

40 ACRES Of best quality Limestone ss.r-
IL Land, near he Swan-ron,l. OF which ETS
rs are in Timber and IS are new ground
miles from the Rail Road. y from the Canal, 5
from Shepherdstown and Martinsburg and r-.ies
from Bllmycr's and other Merchant Mills; co
Acres are in wheat, one-half Of which will be sold
with the land. Mr.. Whitson, who farms The land
will show it. Price. $40 an acre Address pest
paid. q. u. DUSkEL.
January IA IS5l-tf HALLMARK I'd
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
NOr'ICE.

All persons indebted To the late firm Of Jos.
>. Chamb~Is x Bro requested TO make
iuimrdia,e payment 10 w. +. Chambers. who
is anihorizsd to settle the accounts OF the fun
nriI Il iS5l
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
DIsSoLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

fIsBE partnership hereiofore EXISTING BE-
a tween ihenndersgned in The Blacksmith
lug business, is this day dissolved be mutual
consent. JOS. s. CHAMBERS.
w. II. NtiERS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15

In ten minutes after taking Dose Of tbs pleasant
as the and sicily ilys.d feels s electrical sgepey
triing through every cell Of the system
parting health ard srrns Id every organ
retory vessel 10 the body.
Price Of II. n. II. Nc. .. oneI'ollar ne. bottle.
For sale ouiy by the authorized lseats.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
WINCHESTER FEMALE ACADEMY.

fHyHE. Fall tam Of this Institution will com
u niencr on The first Monday IN september
next. The local advantages presented by this
Academy are moi excsled by any like lnsiiiu
lion in the country. Winchester has greaI Ia
clliies Of access -socieiy super,0r,--and all
the means vi instruction ample aud adequate.
The teachers engaged wei qualified 10
give good instruction in ihcir various d, part
nlpnts. The best system cal Instruction is pnr
sued and The Principal devo'es his time 10 the
INSTRUCTION Of the pupils, being regularly in
school hmself.
TERtI- OFF BOARD AND TUITION
For Board and Lodging per Session Of Five Months so 50
Tuition IN The Engll.i, BInncbes IL 80
i.itiu and Greek Languages 10 80
Muse, per Quarter ~ 90
Use oi Piano. per Month Oh
French Language Printing Drawing. &C.. extra charges.
For iurIlef particulars address The Y mrpai
REV JOSEPH liAk Ell.
Augus a. 1862 N,nche>,er. Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
Orb,

Ia Reading, RI. al tre 9Th clsimo. Mr. pxvrx-
rcsr OaRreK, fofmsfsy of this place, IN the 63d
year Of his agc. AVAIL
On the 9Th instant, Dsxyanss FnAxKEfx. eyed
years, months and days second con Of George
W ani Susan Linton
This world is doomed to lsappain: mcnt; grove
aot thou bereayed parents fsr she ioss d your
dear son lie rests IN heaven. you viii meft him
where the ills ofthis lite Is a stranger, AMI where
parting is not known.
Gone to the grave in early hioam
He has escaped MI worldly woes;
Deaths angel bending DER the tomb,
wept DER the Deauteous biisshied rose
When the arch-angcl's 'rump shall blow,
And souls to boles join-
What crowds shall wish their lives oeio"
Had been as short rs thine W.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C.

Il ilEV 4 on hand good assartmen, Of Hard
Il ware and Cutlery. Cut and Wrought Nails
also. casI and Blister Steel. al Of which W II
sell very Cheap. GEO. NEWCOMER
August 4. 1852
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
DISSOLUTION.

TIME partnership heretofore existing between
I the undersigned under The firm OF & Z
" Doll. was this day dissolved by mutual cor
sent. All persons Indebted to he concern wi
please call and settle up wiihou, delay.
GEORGE DOLL,
September IS, 1852 G. W. DOLL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15

le5y@The business will be continued at the OH
stand by he Undersigned who resp'c ully soic :
a eouti Iunnee Of the patronage heretofore extent
ed TO the late firm GEO DOLL.
September IS, 1852
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
Commercial iaeforo.
aIarlfnsburg Market, SEPT. A.

ALTIMORE PRICES. crRREST
soE rae wssK ~ IKE sssrgsssais, issa
Reported bg Randolph 4. LasIn,cr. ~ sssfs syse
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
NHas. AKsssswssgNG's SCHOOL
For GIRLS.

FE4tlE dulle, Of lh,s scliuol will be resumed
4 aud The tssi MONDAY IN September
next. ~ The room Two doors North oil I5rcder
tck'~ Hail. aud nearly opposite The residence
ot Col lIuaier Those intending 10 patronage
lh,s schooi are de>iree Ia make early applJca
ion. Terms moderate. fang. /.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
LAND WARRANTS,

TENflE bishes' market price in cash paid for
Il Land Warrants by RIDDLE & BRO.
Augusta
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
TIE VERY REST.

lust received oi of various kinds Of Tobacco
81 AMI Segars, to which the special attention OF
al who mny b in want invited us we fees con-
fdent for quality and superiority cannot be ex-
celled Call aal examine. For sale BY
June 30 1872 Wu DORSEY Drn1gisf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
FIRE INSURANCE!

E|iRE Insurance Companies are so MINER
Gus aud so easily Understood. IN guarantee
indemnify against LOSS BY FIRE. that The
uwner Of The hunh,esi dwelling receives but
reluctant AID rom his neiehhors when his h
ne all has been burnt. il he has been careless
aud inpruvident as 10 have effected no lnsur-
ancc.
Strange as II may seem. that any prudent
niau. owning eoinbusribe property. shoald
rest satisfied for an hour wlihou, having II pro
eci,d against loss. iheir are. nevertheless.
thousands IN this community who. because
their buildings have stood tor Years wsih0ui
burning Ra.,-r themselves that they VIII con
Time To do so. and dangerously d'.iay proci.
ding against u loss winch wodld eucunbr
them with debts IL my ht b.. ,BeoDvrnnul 10
pay. VI II did not rrdure ibem and IheIr iaun-
lies 20 want wh,n Tor raliry SUM they conld
gel iqsr property Insured
Nov h., every person who has thus lar brsn
negligent on his subject. delay no longer. hui
get his properly nsu,e.l---a duiy to hn,sel! aud
rllsr WIN are dep.ndan, upon him for sup
port. which he will never regret having per-
formed.
When person is prepared TO htain insur
auce. tie will have occasion To examine the
nierns Of various Companies whlch ash 10
SHARE ~ The patronage OF the public. We
would Introduce to his notice
NM, vrcUpsVrV1 rorrUSvv
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
COMPREHENSIVE.


1--WE subscribers having associated themselves
I together under the style of kL1AE& BOYER,
for the purpose OF Conducting the
HOUSE AND sign pAIATINd BUSINESS,
in all its various branches. This shop is situated
on King Street. where all or icrs LETT Will meet
with promptness and despatch. In connection
with the above
Paper Hanging
will II all times receive their special care ana
attention They respectfully solicit share o; the
public patronage DAVID a. Cline.
JAMES II. BOYER.
August 25. ls52--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
YEAST.

EbRESTON s. Morrili's infailable yeas,
a powder. new and seleriur article for
raising bread RIDDLE & BRO.
Angus,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
From the Hagerstolsn + Ma Neus.

TTUW VIC II7gF7 NtVI~H -I4'J -F0HS.
COLT has been buta FEW months ,ince Nix
os's celebrated T'.tipr Ointment was fi,si intro
duced in this County vc' IN thai riuri time as
great success in numerous eases has shown u
TO be a truly ivnuabr remedy. Scarcely any
cutaneous or skin disease tails to Yield b,io.e
il. For sale VIM. II. i!EsLtTiNE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15

hey-H should To universally haoma--!fr it is
strictly .rue-.-that indigestion il the parent OF a
large proportion ofibe fatal diseases. byscntcry,
darrhGi, cholerl morhus liver complaint. an /
many other diseases enumerated in The city in
spectors weekly catalogue of deaths. are genera-
ted by indigestion alone. Think Of that dyspep-
tics think Of it all who suffer From disordered
stomachs, and If yon are willing to be guided by
advice, founded npon experience. resort at once
tdon't delay IA dtyl to loof m Is ,man bittcrs.
prepared by Or y =. Jackson, which, as an alter
stve, curative, and nsgorint. stands alone lni
unapproached. General Depot, 100 Arch street
We have trel these Bittrrs, and know that they
are excellent for The diseases specified itbove.---
Phlale'ghiq Ctr Ten =. july IS 52-2rn
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
OYSTERS. C0NFErTI0yiRY, sc.

~ he oyster season having commenre',. the
n subscriber " now prepared 10 furnish HAT
delicacy, always fresh. to suit every VARIETY OF
TASTE Persons supplied BY The Can or hall
Can.
Also Porter. Ale, der and Beer. together
with Cakes and oniscii May o. all soii>
Also--irsh aud SWEEP Pnaio"s. AMI other
veg ,;abes in season. JOSHUA HOAlRlCtI
Sept A. 1852
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
TITs, rITst ITsl!,-persons who are la.

ENITS! FITS!. ITsi!,--Persons who are la-
boring under ibis distressing maIady will find
The VEGETABLE EPILEf re rms 70 be
ghe only remedy ever discovered for curing EliI-
cpsy Falling Fits. These pills possess q specific
action on the nervous system; aul although they
are prepared especially FOR the purpose OF curing
as, they win he founl OF especial benefit for all
persons afflicted With weak nerves. or whose uer-
vous system has been pros'ratel or shattered from
any cause whatever Price 50 per box. Or two
boxes for s. Persons out of the city enclosing
remittance, win have the pills seat them through
Che mail, free of postage Far lsle by SETH ~.
HANCE. l03 Baltimore street Baltimore. Md to
whom orders from all parts of the Union must he
addressed, prepaid. [may 10, isa2-iy.
s7~ASoruER SctENTiric WONDER - Laoorfap
20 Dyspepics. DR. J s. iouGuToS's pEpSlN. Tie
True Digestive Euid.oy G6s'rie Jaics prepared from
Kennel or the Foasfh Soa,ach offds Or, after d
rections Of Baron LlsnlG. the great Physiological
Chemist, by J. 5. lIouGnroS, NJ u. Philadelphia
This is truly wonderful remedy for hadigsfion,
Dyspepsia, Js,mdice, Lissr Crmi91.at. Consumption
and DebiiRy, caring after natures me,hod. by
natures oaa ayfu. the G'fsrjc Jnice Pamphlets,
containing Scientific evidence gifts vnue, furnish
ed by agents gratis Sec netiee among the medical
advertisements.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15

VIRGINIA. to wit I'm The Circuit Court OF Nor
gan Nuuuy
Peter Dychc-p'f
Samuel Johnston. Wa VI Johnston. Leinuel Van
orsls,il Charles Green Koberl Cinstin. Rober'
Justin, VIM Fleece, Christian iloyermalc.
Henry J Sehert. Peter losl. ir. John johnson.
David Wilmcyer. jacob II iler. Henry Spohr,
VIM Merry. Peter Zeler. VIM Thonl SON, Geo
C.stlett and jacob Miller f'ig) -dgis.
IN CiiANCEkY.
NTOTICE.-T'he parties to the above suit are
\ hereby notified 10 attend ~ my office in The
tow nf Bah. on Thurs,lay tbs llth day OF oeto-
her next for the irpose ofasc sr,alning the liens
on the lands Of Samuel Johnston an | their pr"ri-
tes. which the and place yon are requested 10
make known any claims or liens held by You OF
oragainst lid Ian l. in order that the same may
be reported TO Court an also any other matters
which may he reqnirel by the Court
JOSEPH. $ bUCKWALL.
Bath, Morgan Co. Sept s 1852. Comr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
Notice
YOTISE,

MY fasteners are hereby notified moi 10 nav
lVI any one, except myself for work done AZ d !
shop. wi,houta written order from .ne.
juno S3 1872 MICHAEL GROVE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
SUGARS, sc.

TUST received and for sale Nsw Orleans and
~ Cyushed Sugars Golden Syrup, e very supe-
sior articicl also, c. Alum and Fine Salt
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
sivt,1IsN As feather MANIED.
LCNCER :,
n.CaY.

lust Received. fne 10, Of Segars; also,
81 Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
August IL. G. RAE.NIIAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
SCIENTIFIC LECTURES.
.ELECrrso slAGNETIsM,,

illustrated By many beautiful experiments. Elec-
trcity explained and demonstrated by Blowing
up q Ship the MAGNETIC PowsR OF GAlvASlt
ELGcrasclTY,n applied 10 machinery with iilust,n
tions beautiful and instructive. Small bills will
DO circulated previous TO the Hectares.
Sepiemher 10 mp
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
BREAsTPlN FOUND.

A LADY'> large Breaslpin WAS found on
"A lasl Sundas week, al the Preshy icrlan
hurch-- which The owner can have by call
ina at this Office and paying fat has advertise
meni. SrpiemhsrS. 1921
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

ON and after July Isl, the Eastern Mail will
" closcnt 9oclock. A. NJ
Western Mail will closent III O'Clock. 4 NJ
Wiiliamsport and liagerstown at / / X O'Clock !, NJ
June 20, 1852 JN0. W. BOYD, r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-14

The Passions OF ANMALs.--An interesting
book on the passions of animals shows us that
there is more scope in the life and sensations of
birds and beasts than is commonly supposed,
and that all the fun in this world is not human.
Small birds chase each other about in play,
but perhaps the conduct of the crane and the
trumpeter is the most extraordinary. The lat
ter stands on one leg, hops about in the most
eccentric manner, and throws somersets. The
Americans call it the mad bird. on account OF
these sngularities. The crane expands its
wings, runs round in circles, leaps, and, throw
ing little stones and pieces of wood in the air
endeavors to catch them again, and pretenls to
avoid them, as if afraid. Water birds, such as
ducks and geese, dive after each other and
clear the surface of the water with outstretched
neck and tapping wings, throwing an abundant
spray around. Deer often engage in sham
battle, or trial Of strength, by twisting their
horns together, and pushing for the mastery.
All animals that pretend violence in their play,
stop short of exercising it; the dog takes the
greatest precaution not to injure by his bite
and the ourang outang, in wrestling with his
keeper, attempts to throw him, and makes feint
of biting him Some animals carry out in their
| play the semblance of catching their prey
young cats, for instance, leap after every small
and moving object, even to the leaves strewed
by the autumn wind; they crouch and steal
forward, ready for the spring, the body quiver-
| ing, and the tail vibrating with emotion, they
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-14

SUCCESSFUL sw1NnLE.--An individual in NewYork whose
name is not mentioned, has been playing pretty strong
with Mr. Forrest and his friends during his late trial
The Times of Wednesday thus notices it For
Mr. Forrest and the manager of noted place of amse-
ment have not been friends but during the trial the
ager reented and wrote note to Mr. Forrest rendering
his sympathy and any service he might have in his pow
er to render him The contents Of this note
nicated to Mr. FORESTS friend who called upon the
ager and at different times obtained from him 600
pretending that Mr. Forrest had authorized him to obtain
funds for him. which he would return in few days After
the trial the manager and Mr. Forrest by accident
when the fraud detected and the rogue mmedi-
ately called to account. In consideration of his
giving security for the money thus obtained he per-
mttcd to go from the city before the officers the law
became ef the transaction
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-14
DAILY CRESCENT

LEFT ALONE. . BIZ MISS PHHBE CAREY.
She's left me here alone again;
Twill be weary lot
Through all this cherries winter time
To live where she is not
To sit where once used to sit.
With smileless lip and dumb,
To count the moment snce she went,
And know not when she II come.
We talked through all the summer time
We'd talked through all the spring
Of how about the winter hearth
We'd make pleasant ring;
Of how with loving words and looks
The time should all be sped
The frelight's glow IL monrnful now.
The books are all unread
We never were together long.
We have not been so blest
might have known this hope Of ours
Would perish like the rest
And halfI trembled all the while.
And feared it would be so--
The hand Of fate would press me back
From where her feet must GO
If there shall ever be time.
When. as in days that were.
My soul can whisper all its dreams
And all its thoughts to her
When can share her hearts sweet hopes
Or soothe its bitter pain
I would the hours past till then.
And that were come again!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-14
MINNESOTA IrEMs1-The St Anthony Express has tn,
following far-west items:

MINNESOTA IrEMs,-The st. Anthony Express has the
following far-west items
We notice every day large leads of venison passing
through our streets 1t is said that the Indians have
been very successful with their fall winter hunt We
believe that Little Grow and his band are considered the
best hunters OF any Of the lower tribes Of Sioux The
Lake pepln Indians have in the absence of Other game
fallen INTO the habits Of their white brohertha is they
concluded to try beef. thinking undoubtedly that it
would answer in place of venison They went to work
ana slaughtered fat buocks the St troix which
they We're brought before Maer Mclean the other day.
ana VIII nave TO suffer the consequence Of stealing beef
Most OF the Indians cautious about stealing They
VIII Kill horses that belong to themselves out Of spite bur
invariably regard the property of the whites We will
venture to say that out of the hundred horses they
obtained Of the Government last year there arc
not five head in existence.
The oldest inhabtant Of Minnesota living is John
Baptiste Farrbaut of Mendoza who first visited the ST
Peters country in 1885 lie is about eighty wears
DID, and enjoys good health considering his age More
than sixty years he emrated from Canada as one of
the ancient Northwest Fur Company The border life
which he has led equa the exploits some Of Sir Walter
Scotts heroes Mr. Farrbaut has large Family one of
whom was member of the second Legislature of the
Territory All Of them industrious and good citizens
1t is gratifying know that the steamer Governor
Ranhay has reduced to certainty the successful navig
ton OF the Mississippi above the Falls OF ST AnthoT 20
Visitors during the OF navigation should never re-
turn below without taking trip to Sauk Rapids wtp
Capt Rollins on the Ramsay. delightful sCeav ~
SentS itself from Bad Axe to st. Anthony, Tut ~
view above the Falls cannot be excelIed. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-14

PIzARRo's GRAVE AT LIMA.-In the crypt un-
der the high altar are deposited the remains Of
the celebrated Pizarro, who was assassinated
in the place near by A small piece of silver
dropped into the hand of the sacristan, procured
me admission into the crypt. Descending few
steps, entered small place, some twenty feet
long, quite light and white washed, and which
smelt and looked SO much like Il comfortable
wine cellar, that l caught myself more than
| once looking around for the bins and bottles
| The first object saw was a large sqnare tomb
| sullnounted by the erect figure of an abbot
and close by, in an opening in the wall,
! noticed what appeared to be collection of dusty
rags, but closer inspection proved that this
was all that remained of the renowned CON
queror of Peru. He has still on him the same
clothes and shoes which he wore at the moment
of lis assassination. OF course, his body is
nothing but a skeleton, covered with dry flesh
and skin, so that no features are discernable.
The body is covered with what was once white
linen, swathed around him, but the dust of cen
turies has collected on him, and turned it to
light brown color, and it almost pulverzes
when touched. The body is placed on narrow
piece of plank, in o sloping position, and has
been placed in that position merelyoo put it out
of the way. The folks in Lima do not thinl;
any thing OF the remains of poor Pizarro; and |
dare say little money judiciously invested
would procure for any curiosity hunter the
whole of the remains.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-14

WooL-Oho sent eight thousand pou- .s.. 'S
the eastern States during the last year .fzlfgf
(oho) True Whg, aas ar ~ -.
How much wool did she steal from fM{ rsq {,
same period. through the agency 1slff 'efnon
The fugitive slave law acts as an e. lucky t,,-s
trade. Don't ii Padueah Jo' nbsth ne 4boIil;s tas
1rnal o u2aa ttftr.,sf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-14

MEMOIRS OF ALEXANDER DUMAs.-This popu-
lar and copious romancer is about to publish his
own 6 memoir" The Paris correspondent of the
Literary Gazette thinks the chances are that the
work will be one of the most brilliant of the kind
that has yet been publshed and that is saying
q great deal, when we call to mind the immense
host of memoir writer's which France possesses
Only few Of Alexander's feats make suffici-
emily imposing sentence. S' Having mixed fami-
lially with all descriptions of society. from that
OF crowned heads and princes of the blood, down
to strolling players-having been behind the
scenes of the POLITICAL the literary, the theatri-
cal, the artistic, the financial, and the trading
Notwithstanding risen unaided, from the humble
position of subordinate clerk in the office of Louis
Philippe's accountant, to that of the most popu-
lar OF living romancers in all Europe-hayng
found an immense fortune in his inkstand, and
squandered it like genius (or a fool)-having
rioted in more than princely luxury, and been
reduced to the sore strait of wondering where
he could get credit for his dinner-haying wan
dered far and wide, taking life as it came--now
dining with king, anon sleeping with bri-
gand--one day killing lions in the Sahara, and
the next (according to his own account) being
devoured by bear in the Pyrenees-having
edited a daily newspaper and managed thea
tire, and failed in hoth-having built a magni-
fcent chateau and had it sold by auction-hav-
ing commanded in the National Guard, and done
fierce battle with bailiffs and duns-having been
decorated by almost every potentate in Europe,
so that the breast of his coat is more variegated
with ribbons than the rainbow with colours
having published more than any man living, and
perhaps as much as any man dead-having
fought duels innumera be-and having been
more quizzed, carieatured, and lampooned, and
satirized, and abused, and sandered, and ad-
mired, and enyied, than any human being now
existing-Dumas must have an immensity to tell
and none of his contemporaries, we may be sure,
could tell it better-few so we'll. Only we may
fear that it will be mixed up with q vast deal
of-imagination. But m'importe %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-14

Crystal Fount Division No. 4. s. of TMeets every
THURSDAY at O'Clock at Temperance Hail. ST. Charlie
street oicen for the ensuing quarter D. !. MITCHELL, W. P
Men hBB, W. Al WM H. ELLIS, A. WANG A. R. s.. Epw
BoorI !. s.; ToMLINsoN t.; T. H. DRYDEN A. ASpERsoN
A. c. ANDREW HKRo, l.. s.; Z. W. PERRY, o. S.
VIM Fl ETIIs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-14

WANTED.

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