davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02
TINNER.s woRK-Roonng. Sc.-F. Y. Nsypor. at N

TINNER's Notwithstanding. &c.-F. Y. NayIor, at the
old stand the south side OF
Third and -Four half thankful
cous of future would inform bis friends and public
all loves
prices in the approved and the shortest
KITCHEN WARE-He would also invite the
keepers kitchen articles
sst received from New York and which he believes viii
highly satisfactory.
PLUMBING WoRK.-Having in his employ highly competent
workman from New York. made
order in the ne he hPepaed the lowest
be prices and those wishing give him
before applying elsewhere.
Having carried business vicinity
for place easily found
his residence his always be there after the
hours Of business, and until 10 O'Clock, p.
May A-eolm
NOTICE TO TEACUERs.-Thc situation principal of The
IN Central High School OF Baltimore will be
scholastic OF
mssoner being DESTROYS Of obtaining suitable take
charge 81 the Institution September
applications for the
the Committee school. The viii be liberal
JOHN Y. MOkMONiER Chairman,
ALEX. b. GORDON,l
J. n. w. DUNBAR couu;,.,
NJ. TONER ~o"'"'"oo'
W. q, KNOWLES,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02

GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY of Utica, New York,
against fire, marine losses, and inland transportation
CovEsTRY, president JoHs Brown, secretary.
CHAs DE SELDINC, Agent,
May I3-2awu Seventh st. opposite Odd Fellows, Hall.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16
TELEGR.dPHTC ITEMS.

STEAMBOAT ExPLoSION-.Neto York, Sept g.
The steamer Bay State, from Fall River for New
York, burst her boiler this morning, severely
scalding some dozen passengers, among whom
were Mr.. De Wolf, of Chicago and Mr.. Warren,
of Dartmouth, Mass. No one was killed. The
accident was caused by the caps of the cylinder
flying off, driving the steam into the ladies' cab
in. The steamer Connecticut fortunately soon
came alongside, took the passengers off, and
brought them to the city. Four persons serious
ly injured, and another taken to the hospital---
probably will die. Steamer left at Black Rock.
A steam tug has been sent to the Bay States
assistance The scalded have been sent to the
City Hospital, among whom are Mr.. De Wolf
and family, formerly Of Bristol, r. l. Among
the slightly scalded are John G. Abbott, Boston,
Mrs. George NJ. Wheeler, of Boston; Charlotte
Snow, of Dartmouth Edwin Wilson, of N. York,
and Almira Haven, of Fall River.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT Boston, Sept. 8.
locomotive to train of empty cars explo
ded last night at the junction of the Georgetown
and Newburyport railroad, SCATTERING the en-
CINE to pieces, and killing the fireman, Mr.. Spot
ford, of Georgetown. The train was Just about
to take on board picnic party of 500 persons
VERMONT ELECTION. 1.-The Atlas has received
returns from 104 towns in Vermont, which give
Fairbanks, wing, 14,410 Robinson, dem H.
230, and Brainerd, F. S., 1880 Senate proba-
bly, wing To the House Ga wings, so demo-
Gratis, and 10 free sellers have been 80 far cbo-
sen.
LATER FROM RIo.---The bark VIM. G.. Lewis
has arrived from Rio de Janeiro, with dates
to the 18th of July. Business steady. The
coffee crop is short. Holders are very firm, and
prices have further advanced Not much dispo-
sition to sell at previous rates.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16
PRAYER FOR THE CITY.

As Cons hand is now heavy upon us, and as the Bible
abundany testifes that God hears the prayers of his
people and teaches that it is duty pray to Him
for all men, and to call upon Him in trouble
Therefore we, Ministers and Pastors of Presbyterian
congregations in the city do hereby for ourselves and in
behalf of Church Sessions and congregations appoint
UNION MEETING for humiliation and prayer to Almighty
God to be held at the Second Church. Of Pryana
and Caiope streets at five o'clock every afternoon
ginning with to-day during the prevailing of the epidemic
And cordially invite all brethren of other churches
and the public generally to unite with in humbng
ourselves before Maker and in acknowledging His
Sovereignty us, and in supplicating Him to deliver
from the pestilence that desolates city And
ask also the prayers of all Christian people in behalf
of city and especially that God will be pleased to turn
His anger away from and give grace, through His
Son Jesus Christ to repent of all manifold sins
city and people, and incline the hearts of all to
learn Righteousness when His judgments abroad in
the land. W. A. ScoIr,
l. J. HENDERSON,
N. G. NORTH,
J. TwicHELL.
New Orleans, Tuesday, August 60 1859 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

PROBABLE MURDER. 1.-The st. Louis Intelli-
gencer, Of the 9TH, says;
We heard rumor yesterday of a murder
having been committed somewhere on the Amer
lean Bottom, in Illinois We did not hear the
exact locality or the names of any of the parties,
but we will state the circumstance as we heard
1t. As the story runs, q man had lately return
ed from California, and it was supposed that he
had considerable amount of money in his pos
session-the fruits of his labors in the gold re-
gions. In travelling across the American bot
tom, on his way home, he happened upon man
whom he had previously known. The friends
recognized each other, and the discourse turned
upon the success of the returned Californian,
and in the course of the conversation he told his
friend that he had about $4,000 in money in his
possession. The rest of the story remained in
darkness until the Californian was found next
morning lying dead near the house of his friend
There was no money on his person when his body
was found. Our information goes no further.
The same paper, of the 9th, has the following :
WHITE MAN KILLED BY NEGRO. AT a
camp meeting held by negroes, on Sunday last,
about six miles from Lebanon, Illinois, at which
many white people were in attendance, white
man named George Gaskell, who lived near the
ground, and was at the meeting, was shot by a
negro. Our informant, who had left the ground
for few minutes, but was within the sound of
the pistol, states that he observed no disturb
ance until after the pistol shot, when a general
melee ensued among the negroes, and the meet
ing was broken up, Gaskell was hit by two
balls---one striking his right arm above the
wrist, and the other penetrated the left breast.
near the region Of the heart, and lodged in his
side. The wound it is thought will prove fatal
He is represented as peaceable and highly res
pectable man, and has wife and three children.
The negro is said to have been actuated by NAL
ice, the result of an old offence, and that he
procured and loaded the pistol for the purpose
OF shooting Gaskell. He was arrested on the
ground.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

ne Editors Crescent 1t has been intimated
that there something peculiar in the of "ac" As
denee Mcclure first introduced the Daguerrean Art In this city,
have fallen to Mr. MeLure perfection Those
eke representations be at No Camp worthy
the unng energies the present Those paid
OF their last mortal debt and those who just shutting off the
coll executed with unusual precision. The bland Rab
OPERATOR who deserves psonsze has eed thing the kind
the all Of which well by those
the Gallery.
The reflection light plate, aided with chemicals
perfect that need fear procuring aasng
Of self or friends
May attend the worthy Artistl the desire Of
MILLION,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

LATE FROM UTAH--TRoUBLE WITH THE INDI-
ANs.-St. Louis papers of the 9th inst. copy
the latest intelligence from the July number of
the Deseret News
The Utah Indians were becoming very trouble
some, and there was every prospect of serious
difficulties with them. Under the lead of their
chief, Walker, they, on the 18th of July,
threatened the village of Springfield, but done
| no damage, as they found the inhabitants pre-
pared to give them proper reception. On the
| next day they camped on the Peteneet, in Utah
| county, and there shot dead Alexander Keele,
not far from a fort where they had been hospi-
tably entertained e little before. They then
moved up Peteneet Canyon, firing as they went
into the dwellings of some half dozen families
living there, The account is continued in the
News as follows
On the 18th Col. Peter W. Conover started
from PROVO city with $50 men, to assist the
weak settlements on the route, and await fur
Their orders at Manti, in San Pete Valley, which
place he reached on the evening of the Goth
Still the Indians were not idle on the night of
the 10Th, but undertook to surprise the post at
Pleasant Creek, in San Pete county, and were
fired upon by the guard, and it is supposed that
one Indian was killed, the whites sustaining no
injury On the same night they stole several
| head of cattle from Manti, stole three horses
| from Nephi City, in Juab county, and wounded
William Jolly in the arm while on guard at
| Springville. On the night of the Goth an at
| tempt was made to steal horses from the Alfred
| settlement, which is between Pleasant Creek
and Manti, and the guard was fred upon at
Nephi City. On the Oath Clark Roberts was
shot in the shoulder, and John Berry in the
wrist, by Indians secreted in the vacated houses
at Summit Creek. This is a brief detail of the
events of the outbreak so far as information has
reached us up to the 26th inst, at four o'clock
P. NJ. We also print in this number the orders
and instructions issued by the Governor and
ex-otficio Superintendent of Indian Affairs, and
Lieut.. Gen D. H. Wells, up to same date.
July p, 2 o'clock P. M,--We stop the press to
announce further news from the seat of Indian
hostilities, which arrived per express at half
past seven o'clock this morning, from Col Peter
W. Conover. Col. Conover states that scout
ing party, sent out by him from Manti, under
command of Lieut.. Col Jabez Nowlin, fell in
with a company of twenty or thirty Indians on
the 23d inst, about ten miles east of the Pleas
ant Creek settlement, who were addressed by
the interpreter of the party, and replied they
were our enemies and commenced firing. Col
Nowlin Immediately charged upon them and
killed six, the rest scattering and escaping
returned on the Oath with his company all safe
This completes the detail of acts and losses OIL
either side up to date.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

Am ron THE AFFLIorED-The Charleston
Courier Of the 10th inst says:
The contributions at this office yesterday,
for the relief Of the sufferers in New Orleans,
amounted to $50, making total received by us,
thus TAR, Of $87O5 65
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

DAGuEREorYPEs.-Weh have examined splen-
did likeness, executed by Mr.. J. Sam. Young. at
No. Camp street. This is beautiful art, and
the shove il one of the most favorable specimens
We have yet seen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

Accounts by the Asia state that Mr.. Soult
was at Paris, where he would remain few day.
before proceeding to Madrid.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

RAvAGEs OF THE FEVER - Health of Mr..
Hill, etc.--when the Southern Belle passed Mr..
Hllrs plantation he was very low, and it was
doubtful whether he would recover, the chances
being against him.
The fever was worse in Vicksburg than it
has ever been in New Orleans. On Monday
there we're % deaths, out of a population of
about 1000.
At Grand Gulf it was raging terribly, the
deaths being equal to 100 day here. About
100 persons were sick, destitute of nurses, and
require immediate relief But one physician is
thore. All who could leave there have done so.
At Port Gibson the fever was equally as bad,
and there was no communication between the
two last named towns.
4 At Vidalia, where the fever has ragged with
great severity, only about thirty persons re-
main in town. A physician from this CITY
treats the cases with great success.
Al hatcher the mortality was declining. No
one is now permitted to enter the town--a strict
quarantine being kept up, and no one being
permitted to enter to die with the plague
At Plaquemine, Bayou Sara and Baton Rouge,
the fever was still raging, but the boat did not
remain long enough to obtain the particulars.
An Apothecary Of this city sent his wife and
four grown sisters to Baton Rouge to escape the
fever, all Of whom fell victims, and were buried
ON Sunday.
At Bonnet Carrie the fever was very bad, and
nine had died in one family.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1e, 1853.

A REMARKABLE FAcT.--The Eastern mail
came through yesterday as late as due!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

BOARD OF HEALTH.-Daily report of the in
terments in all the Cemeteries of the city for the "a hours
ending at O'Clock, a NJ, Thursday the 18th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

CHARITY HosPTM.-Report for the "a hours
ending at midnight on Wednesday, 14th inst -
Admissions .............34 Yellow fever deaths ..
Discharges .............23 Other deaths II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

Consul TO PALAwABA.-Samuel Stambaugh
as been appointed U. s. Consul for the port of
Palawaba, Chill.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16
Mad .

Wednesday night September a. a. IL O'clock W. j. BRIcKEY
Artist.
III ST. Louis papers please copy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16
Du0Geid's american EF'estphaiia
III A M s,
THE PIONEER BRAND,
ESTABLISHED IN 1881 AND FOR WHICH
A PRIZE MEDAL


WAS AWARDED AT THE WORLDS FAIR, OR LONDON
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION IN 1851,
~ Can be had in this city the present season.
following establishments:
PETERS, WILLARD CO.. OF Old Levee Benvilests
R. NJ. McALPIN CO., No. 30 Common atreet, al
street Row;
HALL KEMP Co.. Of Canal and Tchoupoulas streets
j. L. JOHNSTON Co.. Magazine sstres
WHITcoNB LANIER of Tchouplouas Pc ydAss
A. J. ROBERTS d CO., 60 Poydras streets;
JOHN S. WALLIS, 100 Magazine street;
DUDLEY d NELSON, IS Common and 80 Canal street;
G. NJ. BAYLY CO., % Common IS Canal street;
KENDALLY Co.. Of ptouas sreot
R. w. ADAMS, 70 Tchoupitouas street,
HOLMES d CLAUSs, Gravier street;
I'm. JOHNSON d CO., Front Levee;
JOHN C. SHANNON, Fulton street,
W. S. WRIGHT d CO., 81 Tchoupitouas street;
CONVERSE Co. Lafayette Tchouptoulas sreets
"Dued the FIRST establish the Hama
and Is emphaicay the WESTERN the business s
Ia invariably good-none beor (Cincinnat Gazette.
" Cured and for sale by
CHARLES DUFF1ELD 4 CO., Louisville Ky.
fe2S sm9p MARTIN, OWEN Co., Contrasting Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16
PAssss =. CHRISTIAN sasFss, sEss sESs rs

regatta Grand ST. ;ASIe sAEIe s4gGe
Pass Christian Regatas will sepe
ber and continue the five following days,
FIRST DAfMonday Sept 10 Under the of
s Yacht Club and free only for boats belonging members Of
Prizes NIL Be awarded to the winning boat Of each Class
value ..............-.......9l00 90
rs 90
80 60
fS The "Gold Challenge Cup" will above
Race under ne rules OF the annual sallsg match Of the
SECOND pA-Tqssday Sept; a. Free for all pleasure yachts
10 Dc rnp under The rules Of the Southern Yaeh Club.
ehst Siass iIse value 4. sl00 90
10 90
7,t,rpR ..,...'..... 30 90
IhD bAh-Wednesday Sept 2..Free only boats which
run on lgesday-(same and przesexeudg the
prizes Of that day, unless entering higher class
FOURTH DAY-Thusiay Sept Boats will run in one Glass
allowance Of lime, three seconds per loot.
First boat a Prize vsue 400 90
Second boat TO receive Prize, value
FIFTH DAY-Fnday Sept. yachts only
hrs przes OF the Prize, value sl00
Same ayFT yachts only that have first prize
in OF the previous Prize, value $50.
by sailing
mai Of he Southern Yacht
LAST DAYSatlrday all pleasure yachtsen
trance ee Price handsome Suit OF Coo. The rules as
Friday.
DayFree kind keeping pleasure yachts Of
build and carving kind Of sail Allowance seconds
a loot per mile Prize $50,
TT All the above will be ,riange az miles twice round.
- In all these boat uness there two
each Class. THOS !, pABNEY, President.
HENRY RAREsHIDE, Secretary. Lsiw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

DIR. EdsC. Jesllle1' COre,
DRUGGIST, No. rs Camp st.
E DR. E, j. coxEs PREPARATIONS, in extensive for
nearly fifteen years have their merits acquired reputation
unsurpassed equaed by similar made the North
ssUTHERN COUGH SYRUP.
EXTRACT OF CoPAlvA, SARSAPARILLA AND CUBEBS.
AMERICAN COUGH LoZENGES.
CHOLERA sYRNP AND PILLS.
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND PER-
MANENT CURE OF THE PILES.
~ Prepared No. IS Camp street. by DIE j. COKE and for
sale by Druggists generally. iyT Spit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

FEvER OYER THE LAKE.-From passengers
who arrived by the steamer Lenora from over
the Lake, we yesterday received the following
information:
At Covington the fever was very bad, and the
clerk Of that boat says there is not house in
the town where there are not cases. 1t yields
readily to the treatment Of resident physicians.
At Madisonville the fever still continues its
ravages, but the arrival Of DR.. Hart and the
nurses sent over by the Howard Association had
inspired confidence.
At Pine Grove, situated twenty-five miles
back Of Madisonville, in the piney woods, Mr..
Terry, the postmaster, an old gentleman of sew
enty eight years Of age, who recently visited
this city, was attacked by the fever on his re-
turn, and died with the black vomit. Yesterday
his wife and servant died of the same disease
There are but four houses in this place. On the
road from jacksonville to this place there is not
house.
At Lewisburg, where there are only sixteen
families, the fever has prevailed to great ex-
tent, and there has been many deaths. Among
the number We regret to notice the death of
Mr.. Legget, one of the firm of Beatty, Legget
& Co., one of the first Western houses here.
AS also that of the wife of the Rev Mr. Parker,
Of this city.
At Vaudeville, chiefly settled by Creoles, the
fever does not prevail to so great an extent, YET
the deaths have been numerous.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16
YIN. %. DibOti,


To the Ladies.
M A D A NJ p l. A TEN
~ Respectfully offers her services the Ladies' Orleans for
the treatment Of the following diseases; PRoLAPsus UTER
WHITES, PRoFUsE AND PAINFUL MENSTRUATIoN, EN-
GoRGEMENT AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB.
The treatment adopted by her is that which has met the approval
the most distinguished Surgeons Paris London and New York and
lie here Of which she has ample testimony and the
respectable ladies' she use her that all
Of the Uterus not Of nature be cured.
Madam devoe herself exclusively the diseases Of Ladies' and
can be consulted DAILY, at her residence,
myls sptf 1s8 st. Joseph street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

rs OFFICAL.-BoARD OF HEALTH, NewOr-
leans September 1ss-The following resolution passed by
Board of HEALTH published for the information
Resolved That this time 1t highly
visit city, nuross the health the city
cases add to the material for the action the fever and
request Of this Board that the authorities Of
the above well the
their influence prevent departure city,
sl2 ]. c. SlMONDS, NJ D. Secretary Board of Health,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

NEW LINE OF STEAMERS. ---Train s. Co., of
Boston. contemplate building line Of screw
steamers to run between here and Liverpool
For that purpose they have recently purchased
ship yard at Nepansit. The vessels are to be
of and 5000 tons.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

ga3~ MINISTERIAL SERVICES - Persons de-
string the services Of the undersigned Methodist Minister'S visiting
the sick and buryng the during the prevailing Epidemic will
leave directions and address the slate SO Camp oe Of the
Christian Advocate between the hours Of NJ and p NJ At
other hours apply at private residences
Rev. II. N. MeTYEGRE corner Mag azne Felicity
Rev. L. PARKER, 2s5 Carondelet street.
aul2 Rev. KEENER Csrrol.on cor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

The St. Louis Herald Of the 9Th inst is res
ponsible for the following.
THAT's THE MANP'---During the represen-
tation Of the last act Of Richard Ill, at the Va
rieties ON Monday night, Mr.. Neafie called lusti-
1y for Richmond to g come forth" and meet him
hand to hand. On the appearance of Richmond,
Richard gazed at him as though in doubt of his
identity. II was soon settled, however, by a
god in the gallery calling out-" Go it, old boss
---thafs the mani Thus assured, Richard
pitched in" and got slammed out Of his boots. +"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

~ LOUISIANA GREYs-Relief COMMITTEES
The following gentlemen have duly appointed Relief
during the prevailing epidemic
Lieut. STRONG, 1Gi St. Charles street.
JOS F. RUSSIA, q Br0ome street.
ROBERT Men MARA, ISL Magazine street.
P DALEY, Triton Walk and Hercules street.
DANIEL KELLY, St. Joseph and Tchoupitouas streets.
p CURLEY, Howard between calope M Clio streets.
JOHN MCGUIRE claiborne, Jackson ss
Lieut.. CAvANAUGH, 1888 Circus street.
aus 3n2p By order JOS. +. RUSSIA, Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

The Ole Bull concert in New York, in aid of
the New Orleans sufferers, realized Sll26.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

TREAT BARGAINS. IS. PHILLIPS, of
w CHEAP STORE NOToRIETY Nayades
Horse Station First District street, SnrapaIu
Fourth District being DESTROYS retiring his
large and well assorted stock Of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS AT COST.
The attention the Ladies' particularly called
FLoUNCED BAREGES comprising dresses
style and eolors, varying from Is 10 $40.
10000 housand) yards OF enc JACONETS coors
per yard and upwards.
y thousand) yards PRINTS being
patterns and cslors.
Owe thOusand) yardso LAME iOcel.s per
yard
10 pieces superfne SILK DAAAsKS, for curtains.
100 extra fne LACE EMBROIDERED CURTAINS.
SO BLACK SILK for drees
20 brocaded SILK DRESSES from $50 al00 and
FINE GOODS too to mention ertisemen.
GENTLEMEN TAKE NOTICE.
Just received direct from France
embroidered SHIRTS Sc 4l5 Liz
aage assortmenof plain SHIRTS and at reduced prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-16

GEORGIA. warehousemen of Augusta
have determined to charge only twenty five
cents per bale for selling cotton.
A fatal fever has made its appearance in Gil.
ner and Gordon counties, Georgia, and already
one hundred deaths have occurred. Whole fam
lilies have been swept off by it.
MuscoGEE RAILROAD. 1.-The Columbus Enqui-
rerin calling attention to the reduction of freight
on cotton on this road, announced by an adver-
tisement ofthe Superintendent, says: 1t is proba-
Bile that a considerable quantity of cotton will
be sent by this road to Savannah, during the
coming season, and We are glad to see that the
charges for carrying are reduced so as to au-
thorize large increase of patronage. Cotton
will find the way to a market where prices are
good and freight low Planters are shrewd,
clear sighted class of men, and they discover
such places with an amazing certainty Bring
on your sacks, then, this season, and there shall
be no grumbling about low prices, or high
freights.