davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
VOLUME VI.
STEAMBOATS,.
MOBILE.

EOR MOBILE, BAY ST. LorIs ,slT-h
H. AND PASS CHRISTIAN, Daily U. Mail -1zssr-sz4...zs
The -teuid
soamets OREGON. Capt R. A. Hem, ani FLORIDA Capt.
(haBg built eIprutLy for the Lake uad.) N,
oighe steamer vi leave tha ehsha Railroad DAILY
at the Lake 0toe "a oilrk sprnR st Bay ST.
IusNi Christian daily and urrg, and a Pssrap5ua
Weieaays Ssturisys going and MaTfa I'D IhHdts f
turning.
W The Letter Bag r Mobile ant acys places will s'7e shs
49, 81 n. Ag0nt ~ hGla Thst II ''elsrk ~,
Lrar East Of Mobile put in The 7a or they
viii tr e aimed day At Mobile.
Freight Bay It ors and P0sg Clan ongt ~ DO sent
'or ltsHmFfa CALIFORNIA ~ CREOLE. 80
ii f't'''frN. hTen' 10 Nfnf F'afe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
NUMBER 122,
DAILY CRESCENT.
GIRtHOOD

GIRLHOoD
sveetnsss in the morning sir
witchiug Laughter in TIA" voods.
group n m4,d-Ds every Ehsrs
with glowing chetks and flowing hair
Ann not -urr5v or care
Within their daiaty hoods
An agile festnsss in their linbs.
a TINT m morning on their hrdws
,hslr Plstnrrs tul e girlish .hims
~ happlrd taTn 20 uimbiy skins
Along the silver laksl.t brims
Bsnrath the dripping bpuzhs
They are ruthless, rompinz ront
Marsuders of earh nook and ylen
They disappear with song and non.
They beat the f,rests all about.
And ferret timid flowers out,
Then c ne in gles again
Such Knot If wers and knots Of ziris
With beauty in their busy eyes
One paits cluster with her cQrls,
Another in her fingers twils
A no=eRsy rich with liquid pearls
A teil-tAle in Disguise
On girlhood is guerdon fair
That still ia left recrsant race
There's witchery in its ~syward air
Sprinkling the sunshine every where
Alas that later years impair
Its simple. guil~leas grace
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
G.HLVESTON.

VIII leave SUNDAY. luly 81, at clock ~.
ENOR GALVESTON, lNDGANOLA, La <zfM3,
yACA and MA1AGORDA BAY--Reguar New .srlanlssseaa
Or Trrn Steamships
uag7.6c st,tship PERsEN GRANGE, Thomas Forbrs ra
f m leave above Built rpsy the trade, tn7 are h ~
b s''eB this inr) with solid noor tinoe and 'r'es gonl;
she medium oi trauspoaon frf'
r lndi,nos LAynca will be LANDED the wHryrs t 70
IT. Matngoda Bty) without extra charge foT reKl or
ps.sasa, having elegant accommodation sply to
HARRIS A MORGAN foot oi JuIa ttr0rt,
oppoits the Stsa'nsh Landing.
Ias ayRiU Bar,
tstr9 ~ " ~ - iy-7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

RAlsINs - Owing TO the unfavorable news
from Spain regarding the injury Of the grape
vines. raisins are bold Mt better prices, and
cargo of 1900 to 5000 boxes were sold on the
JBth at New York, to arrive, at - 70,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

TRIAL OF ScHAuNBERG.-Th trial OF Capt
Jas ". Schaumberg, for shooting Edward IL.
FuI.er with pistol. on the steps OF the Nation
al Hotel in February last, was taken up IN the
Criminal Court at Washington on the 18th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

TERRIBLE AcClnGNr-A dispatch from Mag
nra, datel the l9th, says;
ry, men wer. carried over the Falls this
mmnlng, and both lost. third is now cling
inc olr4c,t on tire brink of the yawn'rg cata-
rnet. with almost certain death awaiting him
Tbcscsuc is thrilling beyond description. Hun
,lreds Of spectators are l,oking Mt the man on
The brink OF the Falls, in breathless and fearful
anxiety All three were in boat, and got
drawn into the rapids. The names have not Ell
been ascertaired
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
SEA-GOING VESSELS.
CALJFORNLH.

FOR CALIFORNIA, via VERA >14Nf,
CRUZ -Perso, derour proceeding to California
DO Verarur CITY Of MeIco and Aeapuo-is ne"
,grfcen steamship TEXAS burlheh Henry Place,
nrae will veaCrus the ls and "a Of
munh oclo punrualy, carrying the s. Mnl7
ogs Will leave YeraCua daily the City Of MeIo from thence TO
n b.
TilE MEXICAN OCEAN MAIL AND INLAND COMPANY will
shortly have Carriages the Road and steamers Acapulco ready to
Meanwhile, ell
touch AeapIo, will not be long de
famed. For further particulars apply 70
HARRIS a MORGAN, foot Of Juliaatreoi,
lie he stsanshp Landing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
BR.AZOS SA.VTIfGO.

VIII leave THURSDAY, July 9s, ut O'Clock ".
NOR BRAZOS SANTIAGO, POINT .szffET,
NATANORDs and BROW NSNIIIE
NeuOreaIs S Mat Line o. Low Pressure
-. rhe ruslI YACHT r. p1csy, master, wl .e'-
the U.s. Mails. Fr ght passage having
aa Io1ni acdamino1h ions, apply 70
HARRIS a MORGAN, ~ foot Of JIi4 street,
l,41 oppas .ts th- Steamship taning.
ff " goods. mot, dr hirl4 each n Is.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

The Washington Monument has attained
he ght Of one hundred and thirty-tonr feet
Recently thete was received block o graz
tie from Bradloeks Il A, contr buted by "
sent proprietors, designed for insertion N Ia
column.
The first regiment of light infan'ry, militia
volunteers, of Boston, have notified the Board
/ Of Managers that they intenl to forward a stone
of similar material for like purpose.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
DELL CHENEY SPRINGs-The undersigned

4 y ELL ue uuieISlpueu
respectfully informs the public that they have purchased this
Wae rlA and have the construction Improve
the Accommodation Of visitors The Springs situated IN
the Pine Woods parish ST. Landry, thirty miles North west
the distance o AleIan and
miles Bayou loot The possesses highly medr u3
qualities hA thcaCuu in gggravHed Diseases winch
ordinary remedies The Bath supplied by
the Sprg Water, and much appreciated b. nyats Der toh aud
Wild aiorng thr hunter' and the
Lake, mile length, with depth twenty ieH situated three
half the Springs abounts Trout and Other tine tsh
pack Hounds for hunting and Boats ot fishing, viii be ushed
The The Wines and lUers which the New Otl'ans
afford vii be kept n on hand Coaches can always
Opous aud Washington number 81
passengers the Springs G9od Music viii be furnished and Balls
per week. Hupu> Homes Vehicles
ladies' Lake will be Kept for hire Gentlemen ont Of tunhs
shod their Fishing Tackle be PlrcLsi at the
Springs, Visitors received from l May to LIST November
TERMS OF BOARD:
Mouth
Children and strys us bait Price.
Horses, Day 10
/ Am DAZZLE btALCHANf'
seOARDING.-A very handsomely furnished
ROOM the Sacouj Floor VI the tsatle le'a
Dsrrct business be hsd By
Gentleman sod his Wife, undressing note to r. H. p ~ tbs
Office, References exchanged necessary. mh-3
A RCADE HOTEL, h. s. MORsE, Pro- Ora
prao-Th fsIniiarly known to The % zss
h Tie hou has been thoroughly repaired sud new furnished
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
DKIDGEW WArER PAINT DEPOT, No. 10

skRlDGEmArER PAINT DEPOT, No. ~
- Camp streeirhe celebrated BR!oGEWATER
MINERAL PANI keep constantly on hand qi SIMPLY o Dry 10
.a;s & Aso basy manassa.T.i to as Btssw.y all q w1c
q properties certificates etc. see Pamre winch ea be L@d at Inc
Ayents I'll. s,so Of Ua.. sa. Sri.. sTd r'ns.
Spirits TURPENTINE-l30 bbls., for sale
~ by A, DrLAGkAvE Il CO. II Naselin' str5et. jg!
asULPIIATE QUlNINE-25O ounces, in store
y sn 'or seby t5 HART CO. TtoaItp rlas str ct
NAVAL STORES-20Oo bbls Tar, Pitch and
Ro-n, ur sale ny A. pELAeRAvE CO. II Magazine street
asAMARINDS-lO kegs Fresh, in store, for
4 aiehy III E,J. Hart CO.. g rehoupiieulass 81.
4 tASTOR OII-30 bbls Blows No /, in store
" aad fer ile by p ~ ALEf 90 fehonro1ass At ly2
EAMS--l0 tierces Sugar cured, in store and
4 frsee BY Z, NJ DAILY $ .loap,oaas street Jylg
st'LuUR-l60 btls. Extra and Superfne st.
~. '' ''' '4' !. DALEY So rAoapioala- street.
4 lNlE-15O hhds. Philadelphia Lime, for sale
~ ~ IL AsllBRlpeE & 60, So s. car,ss .leet. e.t
aA7 IlIrE WINE VINEGAR-20 barrels just
received eA syrst, m gnd n, i e. s,. By
4 tlIAMPAGNES-45O baskets genuine Held
N E ~ in quart" and En. Sgl SsS; 70 60 s i sS9, ,@n n"5 s,r
& E'LARETS-35O boxes Haut Brion, vintage Of
tre celebrated john Duand Gnd 5oo llg I!rn
qans and rpts 9 rroudo BordeaaA st. Julien
leal ~ p. NICHOLS co, - Camp street
EEoCK-l00 cases Sparkling Hook, 50 cases
IL Sparkling nai' + ',S Si a5 z, * &, BY a, cn stree.
1tIGARs-7O,0UU Havana, direct importation,
Media egaia, l. rsR Il jaai5 rAnts' Ii irto
'p at. Gs +. ''s tE fE;S's if>E$sf >E O. q Magazine ..
gpRAZlL NUTS-75 bags Brazil Nuts, just
received 0u's' ,a Ss , ta t,,e 4 :, CO. as ,-., @
]
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
Y AXE SHORE TRT-W EEKLY Sl.
"a Packet st-sta.1 CALIFORNIA z .axssz.s s4,xssas
ono RIHEK.

Viii t-q+e SATURDAY Avsu 9. n' S O'Clock
NOR LOUISVILLE and all inter s-s n
pocket W u. CLIFTON, Capt. HHrry r5s1kfz1M
will tAv, board
STROTHER q BROS, gents, IS PO 'tgas street.
plan Apply
ing itt A.atts. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

u well K reopens oday th- -
Those iesruus e"j5y rur- client bathing
l"s'rae and 'orrahe VII hni the Pass
ru u BE- T.
u4l g r seventh i.4
opportunity , ankHg lib
them That viii he ,r-i
ortsbr
Pass
Attached the premises viii A fond Carriages HORSES Billiard
jeg .n.s r. H. MONTGOMERY M.nagar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

vii leave SATURDAY, Javs0 At S o'aloss :. 81.
EOR VICkSBURG, WARRENToN, g-J -
T. SEW cAETHADa, GgAND GULF, HARD LeAkkAA$f
II5iES, NOuNFY, $ JOSEPH WATERPROOF xfkiafsE -
SATChEz, FORT ANS, BAYOU SARA, Hnt siI n,, lI'
iaaiu s'rudt s=Atnr MAI CHEZ No.
= T. tls lsae above. fgt freight passage
apply on boarI,
II Natf,t g-tu-ng. r the NOLAN
". CAMFbElL, agI vii ta4t tsght i9t ali Pol ihs
YAZGp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
A LICK AT DEaocRAcr-T New York Mir

=
ror mentions the following
CrRrors FAcT-The men who profess to be
s. democrats 10 the back bone,'' and who, for
nolitical ends, mingle and mix with the
unwnshed rowdies in rum hrles, are always first
and foremost in running after the big bugs"
of Foreign Aristocracy Signal examples might
he given in CONSIDERATION Of this statement. But
we Simply call attention TO the fact, and leave
the reader to apply it and explain it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

SuNDklES TO CLOSE CUNSldNMENTS-
~ p Vine New York B'anly and 'u; WHISKY Ianiy
havotlns rt Vim in boxes, Syrup
rpper Presergs Suug tus Btets monds
Black Isi Sa Shsi buls all bb rnd
quarter hbi. Sar4lnt Chocolate Craeke NlusIar Ind
d.fpan Cloves; Par Ca GrU4ud
Ginger Cor 1obsccO Casks
Cars Show Case; Tn; Mes surss; sas
The whole for sal low 70 close
r1yl2 BAkEili sflnE COMMON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

SEVERAL handsome Front Rooms with ffSTi
- Board Families obtained app a Ne ~ Mn
Also Hnl board or clle Heutltnru ~ y
Bourbon n TIE rtaHn1ahC tH'ins. t1i.1 tHl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

~ sUNDRlES-
- For sale tys. W. WOLFF ss Camp street
BOXERS BITTERs-l20 cases
VII SKy-41 barrels OLD Roanoke, close
RUM-lO puht hrous Jamaica and St Crox;
PORT WNEs1 quarter casks, l. pipes OLD
Dock;
GiN-0LEr-30 baskets, 10 close cons gnment;
ClGARS-Sn0,lU0, various brands
case led
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

- UNDRIES-
- ROUND WOOD MATCHEs-l0O g oce IN store
QuISlNE-.pO0 ounces store;
kAlStNS-5uO packages N sore;
MoN0NGAHELA WHShY-lUO barrels in store
ALCOHUl.--ln this in storc
APPLE BkANrl--2S bbls in stCrc;
STRAW PArER--2tud IeHms store
stage SttAf'S Sugar Curel Itams-gp tiarces in store
BEEF lUN6I ES-.5 arits III St.ia, safe hv
apps Z. J, HART co, Ts TthoupiyolIas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

stUNDRIES-
- HAVANA COFFEE 30 bags prime
GLAREf-5D tAuce;
WOODEN WARE-lgO dozen EuS Washbrsls, ssJ doIen
suGARCuRED lIANlS-75 tecys Dufvld's aud stsgg d
PRIME BEEF-4O0 Blrrels
RICE pfnr;
GROUND cot FEt-l5p bovrE, for sale by
tIlNNLASE "A ~ .t-uIaa srDn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

EHoR NEw YoRK.-The 4 very fast Is,
B4LTLlfORE,

'..'A Fi .H'- ''tt=a d. fsr .NI.+rl.h.t
.H# Ear ia. y Il e. ~ -s7Es. allig 20
WI tBtLNl,.' NRt.n'zF.rttt,.
i'm H-iNE.. TIlht~ \ ftf "r HH#nu street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

CF0Ckcry, CHA. NJsd Gistsssr"s'
seR FELL y co, 81 Common street, t,s
NewOrlesu, lmp"rtcr. puAi"rs, holssnt -ui u
Retai LAMPS, taed A. roRs CANDLE ElE
STICKS TABLECCTLERF, JAPANN NED v -lrt kS,.t'. 70
viii 1e ofrei NJ lr~ pre-, ard when tor The
t.di IN inp aa.at u nj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-09
A Singular Fact---If True.

A MAN RESTORED TO LIFE AFTER Bu-
RIAL TOR TEN MONTHS. The subloIned ex-
tract Is translated from the Paris journal of
Magnetism, which quotes as lis authority
very remarkable book published by Mr. Os-
borne, an English officer, on his return
from the court of Rulelsing, ~ India. We
must also add that General Ventura, who
was one of tie witnesses of this extraordi-
nary transaction, testified to the correct
ness of the statement when he subsequent
~ visited Paris
Mr.. Osborne says, On the 9th Of June,
1898, the monotony Of our lie ~ camp
was agrceably interrupted by the arrival of
al individual who had acquired great &C.
lebrliy in the Pendlab. The natives re-
garded him with great yeneTatlon, on ac-
count of the faculty he possessed of re-
naming buried under the ground as long
as he pleased, aud then reyiving again
Such extraordinary facts were related IN the
country concerning this man, and so many
respectable persons testified to their anthem
ucHy, that we were extremely DESTROYS of
seeing him; for instance, Captain Wade,
of Lodhlana, informed me that he had him
SUI tttN llt'fhi at AliN hlitAAiNh va tilto
Faklr. in the presence of General Ventura
the Ralah, aud several men Of distinction
among the natives, aud that after his inter-
ment had lasted several months The fol-
loving are the details which we're given
him of the lnlerment, aud those that he adj
ded on his own authority, of the examIna-
ton:
AT the end of some preparations which
had lasted several DAYS, and which would
be too tedious TO enumerate, the Fakir de-
cared himself ready for the experiment ;
the witnesses met around tomb of mason
work, constructed expressly to receive him
Before their eyes the FakIr closed with wax
with the exception Of his mouth) all the
aperlures of his body through which air
might be admitted then he stripped off all
his clothing He was then enclosed in a
linen bag, and by his directions his tongue
was turned back, so as TO close the entrance
to his throat; Immediately after the opera
ton the Faklr fell into a le,hargic stale
The bag which contained him was thea
closed aud sealed by the Rajah. The sack
was then placed IN a wooden box, which
was locked with paddock and sealed. The
box was then lowered into the tomb, over
which was thrown Il great quantity OF earth,
which was tramped down and then sown
with barley; finally, senilnels were set To
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-09
Socrates in the Nursery.

Puich announces that - One of the
Training Schools for Nurses is ready to re-
ceye pfobatIoners. Testimonials are TO be
sent IN, and the candidates are to attend on
an appointed day to undergo an examina-
ton Mr.. Punch greatly approves of the
institution, aud IN order to further It's OBJ
jects, is happy to print copy of the exam
nation paper which is to be furnished to
applicants He recommends il not only to
the attention of those who NAV intend 10
become Practitioners, but to all who NAV be
entrusted with the guardianship Of his young'
friends the rising generation II. State your
acquaintance with Bogy, and your opinion.
as to the desirablty OF referring to him IN
cases of fracuousness.-2 La the case Of
child pertInaciously refusing to 90 to sleep,
give the examiner your treatment, and welh-
ct an imitation goblin or Godirey's cordial
is, IN your Judgment, the preferable sopor-
ihc.-3. Al what period OF difference be-
tween yourself aud your charge do YOU IN
troduce the name of the horrId black man
~ the cellar "a In the event os a youth
iul party making inquiries after its papa or
mamma, do you apprise 1t that the parent
in question is gone TO Bobberty-shooty to
shave the monkeys, or what other informa-
ton do you supply l-~54 What amount of
gold hobby-horses, diamond shoes, and bran
silver-new'nothlngs-to-put-round-lts-neck do
you promise a child when your ship comes
home, aud what date do you assign TO that
leaI 10 navigation 20 SuPposng there Is
reasonable ground for thinking that an lu-
FAINT cries because a pin is running into 1t,
do you adopt the prevalent belief that the
speedlest relief is caused by good slap
upon the afflicted region - Is ii your O.
pnion that any promise which will take a
child quietly out of the room, or to bed,
may consclen,Iously be made, and that the
only promise which should be faithfully re-
deemed is one of casIga.ion
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-09

Apollol wha, face dolefu as a hearse
folded hands hollow chest whining voice
the very picture of cowardly rresoution
Spring to your feet, hold up your head, set
your teeth together, draw that fine form of
yours Up to the height that God made ii
draw an immense long breath, and look a.
bout you. What do you seel Why, all
creation taking care Of number one-push-
ing ahead like the car OF Jugger-uaut over
he victims. There 1t is; aud you can't
help it, Are you gong to lie down and be
crushed J
BY all that's holy, no; dash ahead
You've as good a right to mount the tri
umphal car as your neighbor. Snap your
fingers at croakers If You cant get round
stump, leap over IT, high and dry. Have
nerves of steel, and will of iron; never
uind side, aches, or heart aches dls away
without stopping to breathe, or TO notice
envy or malice Set your target in the
clouds. and aim al it. If your arrow falls
short ofthe mark, what of thatl Pick it up
and 90 il again If you should nevcr reach
It You'll shoot higher than # you only aimed
at a bush Don't whine If your friends fall
/ off AT the first stroke of good luck. by
mammon theytl swarm around you like a
hive OF bees, tIl your are disguised with
human nature.
Il cant p Oh, psbawl | throw my
gloves IN your face, if | am a woman You
are disgrace to corduroy. What, man
lack courage2 A man want independence
A man discouraged at obstacles A man
afraid to face anything on earth save his
mskerl Why I'm a lrtle Bunker MI my-
self! I've an unmligated contempt for
YOU pusIllanlmous pussy-cat There's
nothing manly about you, except your whls-
kers.-Fdnny Fern.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-09
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1853.

watch it day aud night Notwithstanding
all these precautions, the RaJah was still
suspicious; he came twice during the ten
months that the Fakir remained buried,
and caused the tomb to be examined he
found the Fakir precisely as they had left
him, and perfectly cold and inanmate.--
The ten months having expired, they pro-
ceeded to the final elimination. General
Ventura and Captain Wade saw the pad
lock opened, the seals broken, and the chest
raised from the tomb. The Faklr was re-
moved, and there was no indications of life
at the heart or pulse. In the top Of his
head there remained some slight sensation
of heat. After first replacing his tongue
in a natural position, aud then slowly pour
ing warm water over his body, he began to
evInce some signs of life. After two hours
he was quite restored and walked about. -
This wonderful man is about thirty years of
age, his figure unpleasant, and his couute-
nance has a cunning expression.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-09
A MAN MONKEY.

Dr. WAN, who acted as physician to the
scientific Mission sent by France to Chr
"a. has recently published a narrative ofhIs
Travels, under the title of Voyages ct Re
cts We find 10 the last number of the
W esmlnsier Review which has been repub-
li,hed in New York curious account OF
au ourang-outaug vino was for long time
the pei of the French traveller. We extract
part Of tins story.
When Tuau was entrusted to me he was
abou; three wears old His height was that
Of a child of three. Had It not been for
has prominent abdomen, he would have re-
sembIed young Malay, dressed in some
brown material, like our sweeps. When
freed HIM from the bamboo basket in which
he was brought 10 me, he seized hold of my
hand aud tried TO drag me away, as a little
boy who wanted to escape from some disa-
greeahle object might have done | took
INN into nv ROOM IN which NJ Dutroncoy
had sort of cell prepared for hun. On
seeing this new cage, which resembied
MALAY house. Tnan understood that II was
M future TO be his lodug. lie let go m,
hand, and set about collecting all the linen
hr could fad He then carried his booty
into has lodging, aud covered IT'S walls care
fully. These arrangements made, he selz-
ed ON a napkin, and having draped himself
in this rag as majesucally as an Arab IN his
burHoaS, lay down on the bed he had pre-
pared
rnan was of a very mid disposition (;
60 raise ones voice to him was sufficient
Yet he now and then had very divertng fits
of anger. One day took from him man.
90 he had stolen at first he iried to get il
back hut, being unable to do SO, he utter
ed planlise cries, thrustng ont his lips like
pouuug child Finding that his pettsh-
ness had not the success he anticipated, he
threw hmsef fiat on his face, struck the
ground with his fist, screamed, cried, howl
ed for more than half an hour; al last /
felt that was acting contrary to my duty
IN refusing the frut he desired For, IN
opposition 10 Gods Will, | was seeking to
bend to the exlgencies of our civilization
The independent nature which He had sent
into the world amidst virgin forests, in or
der that ri should obey all It's instincts,
and satisfy all its passions. approached
any ward, calling him by the most endear-
ing names, aud offered him the mango. As
soon as It was within his reach, he clutch
ed II with violence, aud threw 1t al my
head
There was something SO human in this
action, something SO evil in the expression
Of his rage, that | had no hesitation that
day in CHASING Tuan amongst our own spe-
ces, he reminded me so much of certain
children of my acquaintance. But since
then have learned better; he was only on
rare occasions peevlsh and naughty.
The first time that let Tuan dine al
the sable with me, he adopted a somewhat
incorrect mode of pointing out the objects
which were pleasing TO him. He stretched
out his brown hand, and tried to put upon
his plate all that he could lay hold Of
gave him a box upon the ear to make him
understand politeness. He then made use
of stralagem he covered his face with
one hand, whilst he stretched the other to-