davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

MADAME BARBER. NATIvEoF PARIS INTENDS
l TO class Of French conversation for those
who have already knowedgs Of that language who
Wish practise IT, Also class for those commanding
Madame Barber bo seen every day, from ste oeoo
~ E61 Broadway. Terms moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
Superior Court.

Before Judge Sandford.
MAY 29-In the case Of Matthews Vs. Beach, bf0eaeQb
nrooricors the Su for libel the jury could nes eGs
the majority being in fsvog Of gvisS nsn,2A dA0aQR
eelf, Jwy dissbWg&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
NoNAGANA's HOTEL, MONTREAL, MAY o. 1852

nONAGANA'S HOTEL, MONTREAL, MAY %. 1852
- James Gordon Bennett Esq., sir-Several years 20
amning the country and institu.ions Ny vii. then
ary hurried but nevertheless left behind it
its capabilities both regards agriculture and manuac
lures passed since that time and
unailoyed pleasure up the present time glad.
however to that have been 50 back as
creased facilities 81 travel to visit the beautiful Of
hay aSo
before the hurry Of travelling commences to pass this
beautiful and varied scenery without being by
the busy throng On arriving the shores Lake ontario,
commanded and oicercd by the right sort Of mon. This
floating Palace fully equipped and appointed
10 ogd nsiurg where we embarked board
Jenny Lind fr Montreal passing through hst paradise Of
acuo apids to haven Of rest Previous to
eg my topr ded make my abiding place
in Morea at the "Donagana Hotel Itherefors directed
my attepton arriving at the noble that skirts tho
city in front noing the Donagana omnbus how
rutbers wopld advise the other hotels to find persons
gp temasy demrsnor TO represent them. Htyns
atast discovered the representative o thehose wsntsi
who took in the boistcrous contcn zion gug o bat
who, y lis retrns manner and genenaa5 doaa rtment,
1 reached tie hotel fom which address, you Dona;
eanas Hotel ut which am domciled and where iatend
TO remain for some days is perfect bipn ap-
rearanee is modest aud gnrrfteadin and 4 Withdrawn
Which it Is situated The informal arrangements are more
le those of the spacious mansion = sente an o ease and
may cav that in a ny travels aud they have
hCen pretty extensive never sournod ~ any Motel hat
icuse than Donafonas Hotel does; aud, au all is
presided by Gentleman who has eVfenty served an
qualified himseffor the responsible post he occupies
T. Daley, Esq is believe too well known 70 the travel
say, that with such a Mr. Daley aud wthsr
house. travellers cannot be otherwise than oomforelo
leave Propose to proceed to Quebec the Sacuenay
from both which places you expect to hear r1m me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
INSTRUCTIONS.

ITALIAN SINGLE LADY, ACCOMPLISHED v0-
n calst, Pianist, and considered of the best
teachers In singing residing In New York. wishes
pleasant residence consisting Of two three rooms fur
unfurnshed with thout board The
DO paid part By tuition In singing panofor in the
French Itaes and Spanish languages in which the lady
ADVERTISING prcsesscd, we'll as in music Address
Musical Lady" letter v, Herald Office.
1yRENrE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RICHARD AND
Moutcn wi new course OF lessons In Frenoh
ON Monday evcAir< ksc 3tst at o'clock. at No Sol
Broadw.y Persons sssroas Of learning Ffench by en-
braotnR their AAA aectua system can In short
time acquire practasal knowledge Of that useful and
beautiful language.
r ANGUAGEs-A GENTLEMAN FROM EUROPE,
IL resided the United States ohers
As services to the public professor Of the Latin
Trepoh German. Italian. and spanish languages He s
confident that he can give insight into the smneI OF
thcee and the English Language, so As materially TO
Srs u - SSrs.s ~ W ~ th.p pss ~ th;s caner
MADAME BARBER. NATIvEoF PARIS. INTENDS
l to class Of French Conversation for those
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

A " OWNER WANTED FOR A LADY'S ENAMELLED
rold watch with chain attached he have
the sme M proving property and payins all charges Ap
ply at No. t26 fIince street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

G < REwARB-LoST, ON THE l7ru MAY, BETWEEN
Ninth and hmity streets in Broadway. in Fifth
stage black Partmonnaie with silver spots
It. ontsinne two ten dollar bills the City Bank U
and othor money eh1 viii return the
TO the store 81 John street. shall have the above
nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
SALES BY AUCTION.

Segars, Brandy &c-Tuesday June tst at l0a o'clock,
Ct 81 Dey street. of Greenwich street Prune Maple
Havana aud Sugars Rice Tea Coffee Starch Brazil
Nuts, Walnuts. Soap Candles Tobacco Sasars Pickles.
Cocoa Brandy Gin, Wines. Nackere Pianoforts. Music
Stool, Books, &c. w. A. CARTER. Auctieueer.
u A. Chiffon, AuCTIoNEER-LIGuT WAGONS
Ds at auction, by order Of ADMINISTRATIVE sale,
Monday May 81 at IL o'clock Coffee House slip foot Of
street tasty Light Wagons, with open
bodies and with aud without enameled leather tops and
boots. These wagons built in the
ner entirely of wrought iron and steel For occasional
drives or for long journeys these wagons .ra
for cash. to the highest bidder They be at the
above place by o'clock, on the day ofsae-
HENRY II. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER. ARTISTS,
Carvers, And Gders-Ornamente Looking Glass aud
Picture Frames the stock in trade Of Broad
turr to bo eold at auction without by Henry
II. Leeds Co., on Wednesday, juno 3 at half-pas
ecieck at their sales No. Wall street. opposite
New street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

III OST-TWO NOTES-ONE DRAWN BY JOHNSON,
- Wells Co., payable to b. B Blanchard. order, at
six tbs from March 9th for S25 payable at the Ne
York Exchange Bank. The other drawn by Wells Chris
tic payable as above at six months from April ath Tor
same payment has been stopped whoever will return
She $50 Pearl street. will be suitably rewarded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

OsT-A DIAMOND PIN, SINGLE STONE, ON
- Thursday, 27tn instant The finder silt be literally
rewarded by returning to James Kelly 62 Water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

|T osT-JEN DOLLARS REwARD-oN. TUE 10Th OF
- May. about o'clock. Il. NJ, Pocket-bo1k about
four in hes long and two wide oont.ning about $50 in
bank bills three different notes of 500 $50 and
one S; two of them payable to jacob Vec bearer
and ono 20 Conela Gurney beaver lost betw sh
gton Hotel Fourth and Wshn gton
second street Whoever will the pocket book
and contents to NJ. Sherman, Washington Hotel shall
Ictiye JACOB yELIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

EoE ALBANY. CHANGE OF HoURS.-THE CARS
of tire New York and Harlem Railroad, leave the CITY
Hall station. New York. daily (Sundays excepted at
A. NJ connecting with the Western Railroad at Chathsm
and "a T. M (cxpress) through without change of sars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

EOUND-oS THURSDAY, IN BROADWAY, PAIR
Of gold mornted Spectaclos which the have
/ by appl5 lug at los Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

CASTLE GARDEN-FRENCH Il HEISER. PROPRIE-
~ torsThe third grand Sunday Concert this season.
celebrated Cornet Band will take place Sum
day evening May So IEtermisop OF half hour
menee at occck precisely No postpone account
Of we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

A POLIO ROOMS, 4l0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SACRE d
IA Concert Sunday evening May 0For this occasion the
following eminent talent will appear VocaistsFirs
Of the youthful Canadian prma donna, lie
oonbe; also Miss Moore Instrumental solo perormsrs
Herr E1tz the eminent Fagott Herr Bergncr solo vonn-
cello grand composed of best
of this city Leader Mr. Herwg Tickets cents Doors
open Clock Concert to commence at o'clock. For
particulars, see programme. J. ALBERT: Proprietor
+. THIES Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
LOST AND REWARDS,

O. SA KEWARp-LOST-ON SATURDAY, THE I'D
XOO of May. believed to be in about the Irving
aladys gold watch dark blue snamellsd case, set
ith diamonds front and back Malignon Geneva No.
0 enamellcd chain and with various trinkets
atachcd The above reward will he paid for its delivery
by addressing G. W. r., Box 2,77l Post Ulioe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
DROFESSOR WILTON, THE GREAT WIZARD OF THu
L World, will commence early in the fall.
HOTELS AND WATERING PLACES.


THEE EOLIAN HOTEL. S4 BROADWAY. NEAR
Union Square, will be opened the 18th inst, for
ccpton offamies and other boarder The house plea
and fitted with all the vcnience
modern hotels will be cxerted by the
insure for the hotel distinguished patronage AS
for foreigners have managed that French Spanish TIA
ap and German will be spoken in the hote and it shall be
task make the house agreeable and comfora
BILE home to all those favoring mo with their visits.
THE GRAMERCY HOUSE. CORNER OF TWENTIETH
the public Monday May a. 1852 1t contains 80 rooms
FURNISHED in the most elegant syo with every possible
veniepce 1t will be kept the American and European
plans coubned and the proprictors determined that
shall rank the best family hotels In the world
DONALD & co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

CASTLE GARDEN,-ROUSSET FAMILY-THE PUB
lie respectfully informed that the oesbratca Rosss
Family have taken Castle Garden for the season.
commencing on Monday June which occasion will be
TUNES and decorations TO give full these perform
anccs the stage will be considerably enlarged aud full
and effective Ballet troupe engaged Full particulars
be given in future an nnouncements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
MRAVELLERH' GUIDE.

.npPOSITION DAY BOAT FOR ALBANY--THE
~ steamer HENRY CLAY will continue her trips to
Albany soon as repairs and alterations
car be Effected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

LoR ALBANY. LANDING AT NEwBURG, POUCH
Lsepse: and KINGSTON Passage 90 cents The steamer
RIP VAN WIkKLE. Captain s. J. Roe. will leave for AL
from foot Of Robinson street. this at Ave
o'clock arriving n ample time for tho first express train
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

EELLOW5' MTNSTRELS.-NOTICE.-TH ORIGINAL
and well known "Fellows Mnstrels," comprising :
cient "corps of talented and experienced perfrmrs
under the direction of J. B Fellows would respectfully
form the public that due will he given they
mence their conc certs again in Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

DlCBMoND HILL HOTEL, STATEN ISLAND, SLATE
IL the Richmond Hill Seminary. ID. KELLETr bess
,e inform the pubic that tho seminary will entirely
modelled select family hotel open fer tho
9TH Of June Particulars be obtained at 5. Bepe-
diets store, No. o all street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

TNDEPENDTNT LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA, DAILY,
via Ca pc May.-The and splendid steamers della
WARE Capt Seymour; KENNEBEC Capt Sanford; and
PFNORSCOT, Capt. Whitcar, now running regularly
between the two Cities landing each way a. Cape May
New York daily p NJ from Pier No. IA North
River Of Cedar street For passage, apply board,
or In nofGn he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

rAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD. FOR PHILA-
~ dephia, from Pier No North river foot Of Battery
place. by steauboa JOHN POTTER. Two lines daily.
Morning line leaves At A. Afternoon express line at
NJ through to Philadelphia in four and half hours.
Fare rst class SS ecccond class, by r. NJ line
eplyD So Returning leave phia fr foot of a.
street at NJ and +. NJ. Emgrant line by steam
boat TRANSPORT, from pier No. at r NJ Fare 81 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

GUNNER BOARD THE PAVILION NEW ROCHELLE,
- few yet dsengoged suitable for families or
sin gle persons Ample facilities afforded for enjoying
the bathing fishing &c. Of this fashionable rotrea Refer
encc-S Il. Frink, Esq, 10 Park place. NJ A. FOREMAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 800 BROADWAY, CORNER
"A of Duane streetStrangers visiting the city will find
this to be the
ing places this other country Open from o'clock
until IL o'clock PM. Ladies' admitted from IL until
o'clock Wednesdays. Admission. g oents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

RARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM.-f. T. BARNUM
~ Manager andPrapretor John Greenwood Jr Assistant
to % cents children un-
May 81. Afternoon Mt O'clock, RAISING THE WIND
and the MILL, HERS HOLIDAY. Ev"nne ut TX o'clock,
rle lew domestic drama of MARY LOCKWOOD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

WOODS MIESTRELS, AT WOODS MINSTREL HALL,
w 4H Broadway, abnye Howard streot.-Woods Min
perform evening and Wednesday and Satur
day afternoons Admission % cents. Doors open
cert at oceek The afternoon concerts
will be preserved and tho greatest attention paid to tho
comfort lf iieitetR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

NOR PHILADELPHIA DIRECT.-U. s. MAIL AND
II Express lines through in four hours New Jersey
via Jer,e City leaving Now York at A. NJ foot
So for first class AVID So so for second class
A NJ. Return AZ and A. M. and 5ls r. M. BALTIMORE
Norfolk and Charleston through tickets sold
In the above lines and through baggage carried In the
A. NJ. and 5r p. NJ. lines.
&CUMMTR ARRANGEMENTS.-THE LARGE AND COM
~ modious steamer SANTA CLAUS, Capt X. B Clarke,
will commence her regular route Saturday May ~ eav-
ing foot Of Chambers street at p for Grassy Point
Cauldwelrs Cozzens Dock. Cornwall Newburs landing at
West Point: Caudwes Cold SPRINGS, and Fishkill Re-
turning, will leave Newburg at 61s A. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

FTtEVht
which still remain produce eruption to overwhclm
both the constitution and the Union y
In my opinion, tho contingency to which you refer Is
remote and highly improbable that Congress will pass
bill modifying changing the Fugitive Slave law
to impair its present valuable enactmcnts This law
the bond Of between slavcholdng
the slayehodng states at the late very critical period
Of our history. Had 1t not passed the remaining
sufes o adument however wise in themselves would not
have deserved the Of a Compromise th
two classes OF States 1t is the single OF the
whole series in which the slave holding States, with the
exception OF Texas have any peculiar interest 1t Is the
only compensation which they have received for the great
sacrifices which many perhaps majority of ther citizens
believe they have suffered Besides nearly all tho other
measures Of the Compromise, certainly the most i'm
potaD OF thcm In their nDture na ana
be repealed by Congress Under these circumstances 1t
would not only be unjust but In bad faith TO deprive
these States OF the benefits secured to them by the fug
tive slave law especially when law Oh ,ns character s
not only authorized but absolutely required, by the cx
press mandate Of the constitution
In what estimation would the civilized world hold the
conduct the parties to solemn treaty of peace
between ndep ndent nations who, whilst himself In the
cnioyment all the benefits stipulated his favor, and
IN which he knows he be disturbed should then
turn round and merely because he the power
deprive the other party Of tho only equivalent he had
c.yed under this very treaty!
But forbear TO pursue this subject In my opinion
the harmony Of the States and the prosperity It may be
the preservation Of the Union depended upon the MAIN
tenance and faithful execution Of all the Compromise
1t Ia too late In the day to behind the
record and discuss their original merits Yours very
respectfully, JAMES BoChANAN.
LETTER FROM GENERAL WOOL.
TRoy, NEw YoRK, May "a, 1852
sR-At the moment of leaving Washington for my
hcaiq' nrters in this city received your eommuncs-
be made by tho convention which Is to be assembled in
few days as Baltimore,
II Is true my has been associated with the nomi.
nation f0r the PrcstaepcI, bst xhsst ss1ltasie9 x
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-16
lCts Passed by Congress

The session of the NXXIst Congress
just closed. has been remarkable ouly for
= general and constant disregard of the
public interest l, has passed very few
bills OF public character. aside from tie
appropriation bills We give below list
OF the bills Of general interest as well a.
a number applying To Wisconsin esFec-
tally.
An aot granting tile s.s.- oE 7aF 8. tae
State IF Missouri, gu8 o portion 5t Sire
public .agas O. a.G I'D -ae cs-strl-s 5qll ri
a railroad tr9u Hannibal u st. JOSEF B..
II. said State Approved june IA Is51
Az act to grant a part OF the tIt.5
States Mint iu California, July Is, o.
An act TO extend the time for selecting
lands granted to the State of Wisconsin,
for saline purposes May 4 1852
An act to establish additional laud
districts in the State Of Wisconsin.
An act to grant to certain settlers on
the Menomouee purchase north Of Fox
River, IN the State of Wisconsin. the right
Of pre-emPtion. May p, 1852
An act to provide for Che appointment
Of Q superintendent Of Indian affairs Ia
California March 3 1852
An act to make land warrants insignia
bic. and for other purposes March -,
1852
An act to grant the right Of way to all
rail and plank roads passing through the
public land belonging TO the United
States
An act to provide for executing the
public printing and establishing the pric-
es thereof and for other purposes
Al get 20 amend the act entitled An
act u reduce and modify the rates OF
postage IN the United States. and for 9th.
er purposes" passed March 1851
An act 10 amend al act entitled. AN
act TO provide Cor the better security Of
the lives Of passenger on board Of vessels
propelled in whole or in part BY steam
An act supplementary 20 An act pro-
yidlng for the taking the seventh aud sub
seguent oeusuzes Of tie United Statesau
to fix the number Of members Of the
House Of Representatives, aud provide
for future apportioDnei among q { sever
Il States, approved May 3, 1852
Also the following appropriation bills
Civil and Diplomatic: Army: NAVY:
Post Office Mail Steamers Military A
cademy River aud Harbors Pensions;
Light Houses aud 20 supply dcfciea-
cies
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-16

despcabte, SIll be good enough for the Catholics
who Won know the difference The telegraph
soon informs US that thew aShington Union would
the next morning, contain the speech oI Fran IAN
Pierce on this subject which he cond.scended 10
make. and even descend-d from the chair to deliver
Though the speech was Just published IN the Wash
Ington Union, and COPIED into the Ohio Statesman
OF June Is, Yet the dodge believe vas coucocted
IN Concord and. cannot help thinking. By the
assistance of Franklin Pierce himself The Con
cord Patriot, Of June = 1882 contains the speech
which was 10 gull and deceive every liberal mind
ed naiuralzed citizen. and 50 far The forgery has
succeeded admirably. On referring 70 the official
report OF the proceedings IN the Concord Patriot
found that Franklin Pierce had n0t spoIsa az al
0H TIE sihJsrt bot on looking farther found thar
after the Religious Test had been abolished with
out opposition, and laid aside as completed and
the property test came up, Franklin PIERCE made
speech IN favor Of striking out the property test
and IN that speech the only reference he made 10
the religious teStwas that il had been dead letter
And though II had been a stigma upon the State
ne Feerrcd To other parts Of the Constitution 10
eIrllse their father blgotTy Indeed he conteuded
that the great question Of religions liberty was
settled; which. # Il meant anything. meant that
there was neee>sIfy 70 bother the Convention
about making any alterations that subject.
When these remarks syeTs made the rel gious
test was nor before the Convention That subject
had been definitely actrd upon Gee oiEcial re
port IN the Concord Patriot. OF Nov. a. 1880 and
compare II with June IT, 1852, 10 see the jlssIe
and tElck Of 4 reckless SCI Of partizans.)
[Remainder next week.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-16
Harmony Of NaInrs

Some insects have 10 defence, except
the diversity of their motion When the
uotopcda or eiater is laid upon It's back. it
Uses a spring hidden in It's breast. and
ike skilfall jumper, it falls upon its
fect the butterfly escapes from the birds
by its zig gag fight; the spider runs away
rom its enemies by letting itself down It's
thread like a sailor along a cable the
,yrahus describes with rapiIity circles on
tae crystal waters. and the tipula lightly
execute their dances there without wet
ing their paws.
If We cast a pass'Hg glance upon the
ishes We must perceive that tie fluid
which surrounds them serves as means
f conveyance dsd by their fins. they
travel through their domains with ease
and comfort. Nature has provided them
With bladder filed with air w4icl they
have power 70 empty aud again 10 E ID a.
pleasure ard thus e. d5mlaHsa or l..-
crease the wcigLt and volume If -r
bodies as they r.ae u I'll. IN lae w--s-
I. Is generally Ea5~s taer sea.e e.res
ike birds are provided v.ta q. oty
rlarl vle t.ls. their scales are sae.as-
- Is ii. u substance gl.-l protocols -4=-.
from. ta1 ra.1z5u- effects d tae ras-s.-
D.t what Is a.aat Erjr.sIrg j.. taat
gland IS p.ssed ou tf.e head In such
naauer taat the simple act Of Swimming
causes the oil to slide over their baases.
aud cover them completely Wisl5l-
tals adm rab.e position. this gland would
have been useless, as fishes have neither
hands nor feet T. auoiut themselves with
this oI-Eugiish paper.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-16
A SrIIr OrEsrlox AxsrraEn.-Mhai

A SILLr QUEsrIoS A~swEEED,-W hat
would Gen. Scntt be without '-Lundy's Lane
Cherubusco, sword, epauletts and feathers"
Lewiston Democrat.
He would be WinheId Scott, The Ameri-
can Paciacaror. 10 whose tact and skill In civil
affairs. the nation is indebted for the manner
IN which the South Carolina notification ex-
cltsnleHt was kept down without civil war
and bioodshed to whose wisdom and pru-
deHce IL was mainly owing, that our country
was not involved In hostilitIes with England
al the time the rebellion broke ou; IN Canada
and To- whom belongs the nIgh credit as
successful uegotIator In preserving peace, and
avoiding hostile collision in our north east
rrn frontier, " hen all others had failed In the
efforts. and war vas deemed almost InevI vIta-
bic. GrneTal Scott. thout ''sward, epaul-
eIts and feaIhers,'' would be no less worthy
the support Of the American people for Pres
ident. But few Of the statesmen low living
couid present higher claims on the score IF
important civil services rendered Ihan Win
field Scott, the American PaclficatOT.- PkiL
NtlCs
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-16

GooD.-The follow ing Is from The New
Orleans Delta Mrs. Mary hIgr. last Tues
day night, became extremely tight. and en-
gagged IA fight, punching The head Of her
loving lord with board he HeIgtib0rs al
around, were disturbed By the sound, and
could not think Of sleeping a WAX until the
police came. when the turbulent dame was Ia
ken 10 Jail. aad not giving bail. poor Mrs.
W lite was booked up for The night. She &C
knowIedged the corn of taking horn; asked
his honor To take pity her, and she sOi-
eTnnly syyUre she'd do so more. FHe Re
corder heard her tale. and told hef not 70 tai
TO 60 Immediately home, and IN all time 70
come 10 leave off drinking rum and conduei
herself good - al vomen Saoult.'