davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03
me French view o. Kq..uth,s Reception

From TIE Paris journal Des I,tats JtouarvgI
~ may ~ curious, just now, tor tho French
reader, 70 look over an American nowspaper IN ull
tie efioresc,rco arr The pride Of it's liberty That
spectacle otes not inspire us with any fec iGgs Of
Jealousy. Every society hds It's taste aud i 5 cls-
tons. Tho manner Of whiting journal Ia 4 merca
may please AIueiic.Isj but We bcho,s .Dss it
would Lot please the Luopean taste, and par.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03

francs which are owed by his country to the French
government, for the expense incurred by France in
the siege OF Antwerp, in 1882. The King Of Bel
GUM, whose treasury is as dry as the sand Of the
desert, made to the Prince President an immediate
answer, telling him that he unable to pay that
large sum, and it is said that he vas threatened
with an immediate war. In this terrible predica-
ment, King Leopold wrote to England to demand
help and advice. The advice was tn at the money
was to be paid, and the "help' was that they
would lend that amount to him. We do not ka0y
yet the "last word OF that affair
he news from other parts of the continent is
not of much interest. The only interesting piece of
intelligence is the continual armament OF Russia.
new ukase has ordered, that one mao would be
taken by each thousand men The present state Of
Gar Nicholas's army is as follows:
Infantry. ......... $40 3ss Artillery ..... 429oS
Cavalry. lei 900 Gend'armelie IS a25
Total men..... ..-................,...S l0705
On the first Of next May TIE army Of Russia will
be augmented by n third Of the above amount.
The news from Turkey affords certain interest
It is said that Abdul Medjd the present Sultan,
either With desire to become popular, or the wish
TO change the manners of the country, is daily visit.
ing the houses OF his subjects Among the reports
relative 10 these visits, will select that which he
made TO the Catholic church TO be present at the
wedding of two French persons. His presence,
though announced by his Aga, was not expe,ted.
when suddenly be arrived horse lck aad was, Of
course, received with mnch respect and enthusiasm
| M. de Lavalette assisted by his amisble wife,
| (wbo was frrmerly Mrs Wells of Boston,l is very
popular 81 Copstantincpe. His receptions are he'd
every Thursday, and his rsrlors are the rendezvous
Of the fashionable people of all nations, residing in
/ the city Of Stamooul
We receive from China, by the overland mail,
| the rews that the Emperor has been dethroaed by
bis people, ard forced 10 give up his place TO tho
usuIper, lieA-T. This news, of course, lauss pc
| confirmed. i. IL. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03

This, y may he seen, is immeuFc; ara II ono oa,.
soc we. w siJ y ,et lhoDoee y NAY amount.
ct abOut 100000 men, ho viii SEQ tnat ga nae
more than a million Of men to pay, and THE nate9
an immense sum Of money, and a terrible burden
upon the country.
] have been told. this morniug, by a diplomatic
agent, that Louis Napoleon GAINED IRON Leo.
pold, King oi Belgium, The fourteen millions VI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
FERNS OF ADvERTrsgN

HIM home to his wife Biddy, in furniture wan-
on AS ne was not IN condition to feel the
honor attendant on a ride with RI in his car
rage such an honor was not wasted upon him.
On the next day, Mr.. Murphy hud a shocking
bad headache, and was so sick and so much ex.
haused that he kept his bed until towards night
when he sailed forth, and took his way to Nc
Phelin's tavern, whore he spent the evening in
drinking, talking politics, and "going his death
| for r. whom he did not hesitate to de-
| clare:
"a Gentleman, livery inch, and raa friend O.
the hard-workin' papa"
Aboul twelve O'Clock, he staggered homeward
! carrying with him a black eve and sundry bruis-
es from hard fist on other parts of his body; the
effects OF which he did not get over for week.
| Thus for whole month, dill Murphy serve
the cause OF the people, receiving his dollar a
day, besides money TO use Iudicioasly," in treat
ing and other ways controlling the votes Of the
better class Of citizens" whom he was espoc-
tally chosen 10 influence. As the election day
approached he became buster and buster, and
! finally was placed in charge Of colony Of
drunken vagabonds, who would vote either way
for a glass Of grog. There were twenty Of
these, and he had them locked up in the Ion of
an old ware house for two or three days, supply
ing them with as much IS they could eat and
drink all the tune, and generally managed TO
keep them too drunk to run away, even if they
should managoto escape from their prison.
The particular work OF Murphy, on the cleo
tlon-day, was to bring to tho polls these vaga-
bond voters, ana as many others as he could drum
M. To this end he was supplied with car
rage and ten dollars to treat with. Faithfully
did he perform his part, even to the injunction Of
RI
MIR. Murphy, mind you must keep sober to
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
BY c.. CLEMENT.
THE LITTLE GIRLS GOOD MORNING
BY MARY IRVING.

"Oh! am so happy the little girl said,
As she sprang like lark from the low trundle-bed;
" It's morning. bright morning! Good morning, papa
Oh give me one kiss for good morning, mamma
Only just look atniy pretty Canary,
CHIPPING his sweet good morning to Mary"
The sunshine is peeping stmight into my eyes
Good morning to you, Mr.. Sun, for you rise
Early to wake up my birdie and me,
And make US as happy as happy can be-"
"IIappy you may be, my dear little girl
And the mother stroked softly clustering curl
"Iiappy as happy can be-but think Of the one
Who wakcncd, this morning, both you and the SUM-
The little one tgrncd her bright eyes with anod-
"Mamma, may say 'Good morning to GodT"
eyes, little darling one surely you may
knec Us you kneel every morning to pray"
Mary knclt solegnnIy down, with her eyes
Looking up earnestly into the skies,
And two little hands that folded together,
Softly she laid on the lap Of her mother:
Good morning, dear Father i'll Heaven" she said,
81 thank thee. for watching my snug little bed,
For takiEg good care Of me all the dark night,
And waking me up with the beautiful light,
Oh, keep me from haughtiness all the long day,
Blcst Jesus, who taught little children to pray
An angel looked down in the sunshine and smiled
But SHE saw not the angel-;hat beautiful child.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
For the Telegraph.


r.s=zsz-=-zzs=zz=zz --rszH=a-zz=----
For the Telegraph
a word about the Origin and Termina-
tion OF the late War III Hungary.
The arrival in this country Of the iiiustrious
exile who battIed SO long and molly for the free
dom Of his native land against the "leagucd op-
preston" Of Austria and Russia, has caused an
intense interest with the public in every thing re-
Iating to himself and his country Presuming
that brief glance at the state of affairs in this
hitherto secluded country previous to the struggle
may not be unacceptable to some of your readers,
Isend you the following details which have been
at some pains to have as accurate as possible
The gallant defence made by Hungary, aud her
Immense resources took the world by surprise,
for Of all the nations of continental Europe her
past history and present condition are least
known. Hungary inciud.s Sc.avonia, Croatia
and Transyyaua; in extent l25,0O0 miles
greater than the whole area Of Great britain and
ireland. The population bofroe the wax was
l4m.ilions dispersed as follows.
may "'S ooo"' 0'ooo'ooo' H-'t'ah LOU
wv l ne oa-ahce Oh 'he PoPnlH"on are called
'0'N''S' VINO are mus uI'lueu "4'iachiaAS
about , 400 eco Sclavonans 2,300,O00; Gro
atoms, 100000; Seryians COCO the rest be-
me maze UP OF SzeA'efs' hosHIScNs' ana Jews
me MasyaFS occupy 'He ceh'faI Part or hun
gary proper along the BANKS OF the DGnuoe.-
ORIGINALLY Il wQrike Tartar Tribe they soon
subjdgated the naive scLaYes, ana Tor clght CEN
turles they held them IN The most complete sub
Jaction competing them to do their mental labor
the mobiles IN the mean time COT whom there
trom"ii taxes and making arms 'heT Whole PuE-
suit For centuries Ga 'HIS Fc'nafkaoIe people
resist he lnFosds OF me ufN mo Europe ana
ra"cis Joseph OF austria ana N'GIio!a' OF nus
sla, and Joseph Joilnctlch OF Croatia can all tell
us to-day whether they have SAL retained
tho chaFactershcs that marked their toretatherS
In fact more wariIke and intrepid race OF men
IS not on the earth Patriotic, enthusiastic, JeaL-
GUS OF shcT national independence, proud OF their
glorious military traditions' no wonder the Des-
us % A-''oP' :""E''' ,, a''A'' "I sa- ", ~,
''s'''' ." ''~S '''' I'' - - ~
0'o" a' '' - ,'''''''l - -l11
'',N Va '"".'''''' '' ,,, N's, '',I'''
,; w. o,a~ornr ~ Ans,ri, 10. hoon orlnaaI
,.i', Etn.. - I,nnrorr nn,oIsIs ,.lon No
,;on. bsrsn 10 s., m house for tbemsoIvag-t5a
.,,.,, oil l,.,a..;.s bc.-so 70 crn,,ble 70 Ans,
o-,,..,II,o1 o.,nn;,4 ah,,. - or,ra,,
I,a ,..;,,,, =, ,ba, j.; ,y,,, ON, fs,lo,-ciriz,n
NJ nro,yo oo,a discovered himself o., me hos
,m offho OH Ufcb5ren Ljsnot IN he wonder
,..
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

TIE IRIsH ExlLEs-We rejoice to learn, by
the following Washington item, that Mr. Web
ster, the American Secretary ol State, has ad-
dressed letter 70 the British Government, en-
treating the release Of the Irish Exiies now con-
fined in Van Dieman's Land. We trust this
missiye to the Court Of ST. James will prove as
effac,ual in this case, as was the one to the
Court OF Spain in behalf OF the. Cuban Prisoners.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
TERMS OF su8sCRTPTION.
Business Directory.

BRICK LAYING AND PLASTERING.
THE undersigned respectfully announce to the citizens
Of Kenosha and vicinity that they have formed con-
co in business and are now prepared 90 do all work in
their line which may be entrusted TO them with neaness
durability and dispatch.
{ = Residence near the Steam Mill. ~
Kenosh8, January 5, 1882.
W WARVELI. P. GIBBONS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
WILLIAM T. WEST,
Attorney & Counselor

NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
FOR WISCONSIN,, MICHIGAN, OHIO, INDIANA NEW
AND PENNSYLVANIA,
ST. Charles, Illinois.
VIII attend the collection of debts claims &C. for
Eastern Merchants and others, in Illinois and " scOnsn,
with promptucss aud despatch Also, obtaining Bounty
Lands and Pensions for soldiers Location Of Land War
rants Payment Of Taxes Investigation Of Titles in
Kane and adjoining counties. -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
MEREDITH ROWLAND,
,niEIltl NMrNeVnr,

Wlllattend TO all calls with promptucss and despatch
n b. Person-in want Of his services III im' country
Inrdiae attention { =" once with J. L. Shurpsteiu
kenosha, April IS, i-5l.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND &oLI yIroR IN
CUNNCERY,
AlsoPuhlic Notary and Commissioner 20 akr"t" IaF,
A .knonl. ,,u of Deeds for M ~ Rhode Isl
arlP.anEstyaai1 ohio, Illinois, Town, New YorE, Mich
gan and Connecticut.
Tas p,urd an lice over Els M. Tyunesou- store.
where he mas b. found all business hours renty ut
tend oauv -in- tha rnHy be entrusted 10 liz lie
h, experience ofNrNe year profession
ie he tat. ofNes YORK Eatrt John BuIlcn.Es aid
n,l.t k.no-hn N1yu.t26th.ls50 l0-ly
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

DxALRR in Lumber, etc. in southport, Wisconsin, VIII
have constantly on hand well selected assortment OF
Lumber Also, shingles, Lath Pa5teTiHg lIuir. window
Sash. etc Yardoppo neutrality-suspicious..
Murch lsth, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
Il NEERSTER,
INSURANCE ON LEE

ArroRSEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW.
Commissioner the state of Massachusetts Office over
Francis & Hawley's Clothing store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
q. p. GLASS,
u. y. RANDALL.

JrsrIcE or THE PEACE Office, first door to the ri2hat
BY II. TUttle Esq. 40
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

Tares in ChicGco-TaHes are so high now,
in our city, that the people find It extremely dnh,
cult to pay them, and the collectors are oQ1ged
to levy on personal properly IN order to sa'ls'y
their warrants. - eD7oc7Gt,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

a woman who was lately buried in a grave
ward, near London, who had been dead upwards
Of five years, near relation having LETT her an
annuity Of $50, 10 be paid cn the first day Of
each and every year so long as she should re-
main on earth. la consequence Of this legscy,
her surviving husband hired little room over a
stable in the neighb0rhood OF his dwelling, where
she was kept in lead cclln uni! after his
death
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

al.-ni Dc Ter In Hs-Vr cutlery t'y,s, Iron, G!oss,
mails, Al kiul- ~ Tools, Tin Warr Corner %
Ma-u and Plrk streets southport, Wis,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
GIDEON TaUEsDELL,

I'm the most reliable Company in the United states can
: c. CLEMENT /.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
Ds- GRnE,.sgEvTA.


Residence keuosha street. - rods south Of she Park
=" Oulcc over TI1no=u8S' store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
j. II. SEzigRPSTE
ger EB. JELSgN,

ArroRxHy Avn CorSsErLoU At Law. Office over IRAN
elsa uaseys Clothing St1se, hraosha, Wisconsin,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
y. y. Oys3LEt

Deputy Surveyor Residence IN irShtgn,wo miles west'
Han = Pu1tt's, ou the Buriiugt II roai.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06
II. Fs. OR,


pea!.r III ~ad1'-ry HARDWARE ami Harness. Trunk an
-aEl., A'auufrftrv. n3l.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

Attorney, Counsellor and solicitor. KE~oouA
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-06

Attorney, Counsellor, AMI Solicitor; nni Notary Public
Koup-hQ, WIS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11
From the Portland Transcript.
Angels Visits.
BY MARY z. BRYANT.

Say not that angels visits are few and far be.
tween,
For spirits bright are with US through all life.
varying scene;
In grief and JOY, in veal and woe, they ever
linger near.
When the eye is lit with joyousness, and when
It's dimmed with tears. t-H.a
They're near when icy around our path, her
magic radiance filings. e
And every lightly passing hour new hope, new
pleasure brings, sad' r
And when the breast is filed with woe, and
bitter tear-drops start, ra-a
Their holy presence sheds balm of peace
around the heart. --7>s
I often feel their presence, my fainting soul te
Though all unseen by mortal eyes, know thai
they are near; s.-
And when the twilight shadows fall, ant
evening zephyrs blow,
seem to hear the breathing of their music sof
and low. .. .
cannot think it fancy,-there is a voice within
Which says that angels bright are near, to kee,
me free from sin
And Oh, it is blissful thought that forms o
heavenly light,
Are ever gliding round our way, though hidde,
from our sight.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11
Maternal Influence.

During n lecture on Popular Education
recently delivered, Gov. Briggs related the
following impressive incident:- Ia,. as..
"Twelve or fifteen years ngo, left Wash.
ington three or iour weeks during the spring
While at home possessed myself of the let
ters of Mr.. Adams mother, and read them
will, exceeding interest. remember an ex-
preston IN one of the letters addressed 10
her son, while yet boy twelve years of age
in Europe: says she, i would rather see yo,
laid 10 your grave than you should grow ul
profane and graceless boy
"Afier returning to Washington, | went
over to Mr.. Adams seat one day, and said 10
him, Mr.. Adams, have found out who
made you! n-a sea. r.s 7sefggl ,.t
80 What do you mean?'
81 replied, q have been reading The letters
of your molherF If had spoken that dear
name 10 some little boy who had been for
weeks away from his dear mo,her, his eve
could not have flashed more brightly. or his
face glowed more quickly. than did ile eye
of that venerable old man when pronounced
the nanie OF his mother. lie started up, in
his peculiar manner, and emphaticaiy said
i.7 "tY~s Mr.. Briggs, all TINT Is good ia
me owe 10 my m0ther.' see u hliimti
sa, f" Oh. what a testimony was that from thit
venerable man 10 his mother, who had ia
Ills remembrance all tile scenes Of his man.
hood! sAil that ie good in me owe to my
morherr Mothers! think of this when youi
briahi-eyed lilile boy is about you! Mo'h
eTs make the first Impressions upon ihei
children, and those Impressions will Be III,
last 10 be etlaced.rr yle'isi.l1zs er 09ot cg9
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11
Niagara Falls Crumbling.

Empires are said to crumbIe away. They
are won by loves: they are lost by crumbs.
\ little more than a year since, that portion
OF 'her Majesty's doininioi,s' represented by
Table Rock give US pretty extensive speci-
men OF this process of crumbling and last
week Brother Jonathan, who never permits
himself To be beaten, gave US an exilioltIon
of the same kind, with an improvements
On Sunday afternoon portion OF the precl-
piCe near the Tower, on the south side Of
Goat Island, fell with crash. This portion
extended from the edge of the Island toward
the Tower, being about l25 feet long and
about 60 feet wide, ofu somewhat ellipIicdl
shape, and reaching from the top TO near The
borIon Of the fall. The next day another
piece triangular, with base OF about forty
feet, broke off just below the Tower. Bu'
the next great performance was the most
,en,arkatIe Between the two portions that
had previously fallen stood a rectangular
projection. about thirty feet long and fifteen
ieet wide, extending from top TO bottom OF
the prerIpire. This immense mass became
loosened from the main body of rock, and
settled perpendicularly about eight feet,
where il now stands an enormous column
two hundred feet high, by the dimensions
named above. II it stood ouI upoE an open
plain, as did Cleopatra's Needle when first
reared, how insignificant the latter would
appear, and realizing sense might we
have on summers day of the shadow Of a
great rock in weary land! 1t is most prob
able that this column will also fall when the
weather becomes warmer. The severity OF
the winter, and the long Continuance of the
intense cold, have produced these results.
they are splendid exhibitions OF the slow,
persevering, restless power OF the venerable
white whiskered Mr. John Frost. BY this
freezing process he disencaged these great
masses of rock from The kindred stratum,
then held liie,n in his cold hand until the
genial sditn wind induced him to relax his
hold, and they were preceipitnted into The
chasm below. 4 Niagara Falls Iris. - ~ ~
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11
American and British Ships.

The London Globe, Of December 30ih, all
ludes to the reports put in circulation, that
England was 40 longer to maintain her pre-
eminence on the ocean, in consequence Of the
superior naval architecture Of the Americans.
and admits that all The English clippers IN rhe
China trade were beaten last year by tho u.
States ship the Oriental, but is encouraged by
what il states MS fact, thai this yeor he Brit
slI clipper ship Stornaway, built at Aberdeen,
for The China trade, and comma 10 ded by cap-
tain Robertson, for mnny years the respected
commander Of the John o. Gauni, of London,
was the first arrival of the season, having
made the passage from Whampoa 10 her dock
in one hundred and four days-a perform
ance which as yet ranks A No. l. notwith-
standing she had TO beat down tile China seas
against the monsoon. The American ship
Surprise came next. clipper which, (snys the
Globe. when at home, il was suld would e.
clIpse all predecessors, and asionsh the world
by her performances. After this came the
London ship Chrysolite, and then the Amer
lean ship White SquaIl, Two days longer on
her passage than the Stonaway, and one more
than The Chrysoiie. The globe thinks, there
fore. thai the English flag will not drift to the
rear and since the great victory achieved by
the American yacht Inst summer, under the
eyes of her Majesty, we should not be reluc-
tant 10 render justice TO those engaged IN riv-
airy with US on The ocean. trtr-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11

QUiEr WAY OF SETTLING DISPUTE. The
San Francisco Picayuue gives the following
accoun, Of cool proceeding IN that ciy,
which illustrates very lorciby, life in CALI
fornia:-A party If four persons were spend
ing the Sunday quietly in playing nll-fours.
One of the parties, however. not con'en' with
the chances of the game, and determined 10
chain The firkIe goddess 10 his side, es,ab-
Iished a kind of telegraph with his partner,
by carelessly laying his hand on the table
after each deal, aud extending his fingers,
designating very inrellisibly the number OF
rrImps which he held. The device WAS Ia
genious, and highly successful 70: while,
but was unfortunately discovered by oae Of
his opponents, who, on repetition OF The
offence very dexterously whipped our bowie
knife anda:ut off two fingers. The untor-
tunate bembre screamed with pain, and hav-
ing picked up his stumps, rushed IRON the
room. His partner inquired OF the amateur
surgeon what his reasons were for such con-
duct, when he quietly replied-"lt was fortu.
nate for your friend that he had no more
trurnps, or he would certainly have walked
off with fewer fingers" Cool. that. g+J
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11

TEE TsrrLEE. There is no being that
moves on the hnbirable elt be, more degrad-
ed OF more contemplate than iattler. Vic
fous principles, want ofhonesly,servile mean
ness, despicable iusidiousness, form lis char
acter. Has he wit! In attempting TO dis
play it he makes himself fool. Has he
frienfss By unfesiiafinsiy disclosing their
secrets he will make them his most bitter
enemies. BY telling all he knows, he will
soon Discover TO the world that he knows tut
lulle. Does he envy an individual Ills
tongue, fruitful with fal>ehood, defames his
character. Does Ire covet the favor Of any
one He attempts o gain it by slandering
others. BIS approach is feared-his person
hated, his company ,insoueht, and bis senti.
men,s despized ns eminaiing from . heart
fruitful with gafle, teeming with ini9uiy.
loaded with euvy, malice and revenge.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11
Morals in Havti.

A correspondent OF the National In,ell-
gencer, writing from Port an Prince, says:
CAS- you walk through The town, your eye
is not unfrequenly caught by the spectacle
of house in all the dilapidation consequent
upon n fire, which had evidently once been
much superior in every respect to its neigh
bors. Melancholy proef is thus afforded OF
what is said 10 be prevalent taste for burning
down residences which hold out the hope OF
plunder. Oae foreigner has lost thee good
dwellings, in this way 10 less than that num-
Der Of years. When the flames are at their
work, the popuace will gather around and
manfes, decided symptoms Of qualification
al the entertainment, and if asked TO bring
water, or lend any other aid, will inform you
that they are not your servants, and that you
may help yourself. The whole town. in fact
has more than once been almost entirely des.
troyed by fire; SO there are few remains Of
the original French buildings, as might ca
silly be inferred from the appearance of the
existing edifices. 1t is strange that this pro-
pensity should be SO common when robber-
les on The highways are altogether unknown.
You may travel about in all directions, with
any amount Of money, and never be molesle.l
in the least; though if piece Of bread or q
cigar can be plfered from you, it will inevi-
tably cha nec musters. House breaking, how
ever, is about as popular as house burning
not so much for money MS for money s worlh
in the shape Of provisions and clothing.