davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-19
TO RENT.


NOR REST-Several desirable offices in a
the building coupled by the under.gned Of Camp E
street. snd Commercial Alley. Up. WHITNEY d CO.
NOR RENT--A convenient and comfort n
4 able DWELLING HOUSE, street, between E.l
Magilen and ST. Ann Apply
~ 3awu f. II. P5MftoY & co. IS Grayier str-et.
TWO REET-0fice on the second 4 DOR in a
Il the building 80 Camp street Apply the fret fo7 Ell
iy2s COCHRAN q CO.
NOR RENT-Two fine Offices, No So ST. "a
n Charles street. Touros Baidng. Apply III
iy26 j. II, AsIIBRIDGE d Co, So st. Charles 81.
ENOR RENT-The fine lower Store No. 90 <ss
Common rreet Also large second floor EA
Apply to ueSl BAREl-LI Co, 81 Common street,
Two RENT-The upper portion of the a
III Store 81 ravsF street, containing MI
sleeping apartments will be rented low lnne3ae oseon
mills If A. j. WRIGHT & co.
TITO BE LET A Store suitable for an "a
u ocerent very moieraat No. IS Bank Place. novis III
Two RENT-The Lower Floor of No. 20 ~.
n Camp Possession given Immediately. Apply fk
novS u. c. BoGEHT & 90. 40 Camp s,rt IN
Two RENT.-The two-story and attic I'm
Il Brick Dwelling Of Graver and Ccua IL
novs R. CARROLL, 50 Union Row, carondeet street
OFFICE TO LET. Front Office, Second A
Story 90 Camp Possession the
rhbzr. Apply SAAi'L WOLFE the premises.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-19
Odd FELLOWS REsT,-yaults

Cemetery be obtained by applying
No Commercial Alleys JAMES FURNEAuX soerelary
Odd Fellows Hall of Camp and Lafayette CAs
WTAll, No Eplnnade and f. NJ CORREY
Co.. No 30 Camp The price Vaults stockhodng
fer the burial Of members s4O members Of okbong
he burial of wife child tt0 for all other bu the price
Vault will invariably purchase of Lots or any
maiOn respecting the Rest apply to =
J.o. PERSON, Commercial Alley,
orto JAS. + URNEAUX, at the Odd Fellows Hall
Jas.F uRNEApr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-19
FEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CRY.
Sunday Evening, September IS 1865. !
Arrived since Friday IS Western Cattle 200 Sheep and
Is Hogs fair supply Of Attak4pas and Texa. stock
Veal Cattle in demand Prices firm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-19

y BERNARD LUMBER CoMPANY.-R.

EeERNARD LUMBER COMPANY. R. c..
= SAFFoLp s. s. HENRY, E R: LAIIMER, W. D. COATES,
BROWN LAUGHTER HORN FELTON, G. T.. MYERS 4 CO.
FOWLER NJ BEAN co and d. COOS, of Steam Saw
Mills Biloxi
firm OF the BERNARD LUMBER COMPANY. Mills they
running Sixteen Single Saws and
WoedswoTth Planning Machine which will
snge and three large and will then
10000 to $4,000 feet OF Lumber day.
Railroad Companies, Plank Road Wharf
Shippers and all others Pine
notice. Their Agent New Orleans fully
supply company individual soc
with good assortment Of Lumber auid the
linton NaIk CTAfLoR, Agent y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-19

OPENING of the TIvoLI BEER GARDEN, 49,
~ the Pocoharran Railroad, the Franklin ilkSs
dospa-Ihe undersigned informs his friends pub
lie general that he viii open the well ~
place OF amusement on EASTER SUNDAY March ~ 1853 A
his there will be BALL and MUSICAL INTERLUDES EN Err
SUNDAY and MONDAY during the Every will
paid to Excellent Music and Refreshments comfort
me guests The undersigned will pay particular
best enorsto procure rational and agreeable his visitor
T AdmttAnes 10 cents for which refreshments furnished
tB- ladies' accompanied by gentlemen free.
mhSi TN ]. yoRGRISlLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-19
NTOTICE-TWENTY- FIVE DOLL

1 REWARD.-RanawAyO TUESDAY, April 4, a Negro ~
Man Mf bIcklayer by Trade abost thirty years
tive feet sH inches hg stout built we'll fellow; AM
when he blu cloth
ognd sailors hat the Off The above
will be paid for his delivery HATCHER FRYSBY
SieI street, Newoeans him Isi that get
again. AMI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-19

SEo. p MARTIN.
M ARTlN, ROBINSON & CO., Commission
Merchants Importers Dealers in Foreign and omest
!" 4tula. ~. .. olnNlsl sueet. iyiI Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-19

HYNSoN, GEORGE w., Ship Agent and
a Il Commission Merchant go csmp st,set ,ove
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-19

RRANDf.-We have regular supplies of the
k celebrated sazeac Brandy by the package, vintage of
pipes i7ss lsp2 sO6 ISL 1885 qah and hall
pipes, oil our direct Importation. which
COZ nosseurs rs well 40 gruCers and retailers.
apis ly "a Old Leyss street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-19

CRESCENT 0FFIcK.
Monday Morning, September 10 1858 /
cOTToN-Ths demand was moderate on Saturday. ant
the sales embraced barely 500 bales prices being rath
easier, but without quotsble change:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-19

Jones, SAMUEL, JR., (late TALBOT, JoNEs
- Co. sao Grocer ard Ferading Merchant. is Psyaz.
Nc .ef~t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-19

VIZ; <; LhVhAisI' n. IKvKRIcH.
n EVERICH, VIM. E. & CO, Cotton Factors
IL 4 and Commission Merchants, Il Old Leyee ami 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-19

4 ARDELL, JOHN G., & CO., SUCCESSORS
John syman Co.. s MagAape stres Nsrrlssns dacIs
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-26

was not to blame. One is ordered To
take his seat, bis evidence is SO polna-
bly, untruel The gray hairs and The
family Of the old man save him from.
punishment--the court pities and dis.
charges him. The young man is fined
a small sum. and the landlord gets tia
little harder.
Next comes another young man
named Burns. His eyes are red. and
his hands tremble with the effects of
strong drink. He was arrested near
Gas alley, a most loathesome, plTce
where, having drank himself out of
money, he smashed up a portion of
the fixtures Of a coffee-house, because
he could get no more alcohol. Il "a
in evidence that the keeper Of this
cofee-house is a female, and that She
refuses to appear against this man
who destroyed her propeaty. Wbv3
She is afraid of losing his custom. for
ne is not yet SO low in the depths Of
drunkenness, as to neglect altogether
his business. He is fined SIS. and
costs Of prosecution.
Then comes female, Ann McDon.
aid is her name, and she is the moth
er Of three as pretty children as ev.
er smiled upon fathers lap. But
they are orphans. Their father is in
Jail, and here goes their mother after
him. The two have been drunkards
for years, and now they are yagrants-
homeless loafers. Their children have
for some time been in the poor house.
After her, came others-male and
female, young and old. Some are
charged with disorderly conduct, 9TH
ers with H heir wives, others
with s. petty crimes,
but the can not fail ~
pepceive sdeeds have all
been caused thing-ths use Of
ardent spirits without a single
exception have either been intoxicated
when arrested, or have sank SO low in
inebriation, that they have violated
the laws of their country to satisfy
their burning thirst for rum!
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-26
For the Ohio Organ.
A Lesson from the Street.
BY WILLIAM T. coGGEsRALL.

There are pictures on every city
street which convey lessons of great
practical force. From the dandy as
well as from the loafer-from the beg
gar as well as from the clown, we
may derive knowledge, if we shrewd-
ly study their characters, and treas
ure up for reflection, the contrasts
they present. Peculiar characters
impress us though we may but glance
at them. We often gain lessons
which are but little needed at the
time they come to us, but which yet
exert saving influence on our minds,
and become valuable among the
treasures If experience.
The shudder which creeps over ev-
cry man and every woman, even
though he or she may not possess
Yasydelicate sensibilty, when 4 fellow
Being reels along the sidewalk, un.
der the influence Of intoxicating
drinks, has grave lesson in it,
That society is indeed wretched, in
which drunken man can move with
out exciting disgust and even terror.
Children universally are struck with
terror at the sight Of human being,
whose will and reason having been
overcome by strong drink, goes zig.
gag, and with frequent stumblings
along the street. And we'll may such
a being be terror to them. They
have not become familiar with the
vice which social life encourages, till
it we'll nigh verges upon bestiality.-
They do not reflect that the drunkard
is only one step lower than he who
loves to treat and be treated. They .
see only something to them terrible, 4
and they fly from it without asking
excuses for themselves on the object |
of their dread. Would that such
sights could always prove a warning, /
which no familiarity with genteel 4
drinking could ever after deaden!-
There would soon be none of them. /
Not many days ago, | was walking /
in the southern part of the city, when \
l heard child scream violently. | /
knew it was either in great pain or
deep terror. I looked around for it, \
and saw little boy, not over four
years of nge, dancing before the door
OF a mean looking house, and scream
ing with all his might. My first inn
preston was, that his little fingers
had been caught, when the door was
shut, and had been most severely \
l started hastily to go to
him, when l saw him run, and scream
louder than before. The cause was
apparent. A drunken man was reel
ing toward him. The drunkard took
a step after the boy, who saw him,
and his terror was increased, and he
ran into an enjoining confectionery
shop, and hid under the counter
The drunken man was about to enter I
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-26

The Maine Law States continue to
advertise jails to let. Thus is prop.
'vty rendered worthless and grea
business ruined! Grass will grow up
where constables and their subjects
have SO long gone in. When we have
been at the expense of erecting such
buildings, tits clearly a loss not to have
them filed.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-26
For the Organ. >
Scenes in the Police Court:
LIVING ARGUMENTS FOR THE MAINE LAW

LIVING ARGUMENTS FOR THE MAINE LAW.
NO. Il.
There is no oplace where the ruinous
effects of the rum trade can be better
witnessed than in our municipal
courts. The Police Court of this
city, is the one before which all the
persons arrested by the watchmen are
taken every morning, and there we
see the ruin Of mind and body caused
by the present free and untramelled
traffic in alcohol. AS but few have
an idea of the distressing scenes
daily witnessed in that Court, we pro-
pose to give sketch of it as it ap-
peared last Sabbath morning-ryea |!
Sabbath morning, for SO great is the
curse upon US, that our Municipal
Court must be held even upon the
Sabbath day, to relieve our watch
house and to fill our jail.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-26

The SALE OF INDUIaENoEs.-An exchange
informs us that there is benevolent gentle.
man in Boston, who gives twenty five cents
for religious purposes every time he swears.
He has already d-d new steeDle on the
PRESBYTERIAN church, and is now engaged in
"cussing up" a donation to the Home Mis-
siOnary Society.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-26

the shop, but the proprietor stood Ia
the door and forbid him.
"l'll have my boy" said the drunk
ard.
"Not till you are sober" answered
the shop-keeper.
Swearing a great oath, the drunk
en- man cried, "You win see if /
don't" and he staggered into the
street to pick up a stone.
He would have thrown it at the
shopkeepeF, but at the moment he
swung it over his head, his wife rush
ing from her house, caught his arm.
He turned to strike her, but several
persons surrounded him. Presently
watchman came, and swearing Bit
terly at the shop-keeper, he was
dragged away to get sober in the city
prison.
l stood near the afflicted wife, who
looked after her drunken husband,
with tears in her eyes, and her hands
clasped. / ventured to converse with
her. When | had asked several
questions which conveyed sympathy,
l said,
"Why was the little boy so much
afraid Of his father?"
"Oh, Sir, he beats him. He's
little boy, Sir, but he knows how
dreadful it is"
"Does he ever abuse you?" asked.
"Only when | interfere to save the
boy. Sometimes, Sir, / wish the
Lord would take him; but Sir, he's
my only comfort"
The afflicted woman turned to meet
her boy, who just then come out of
his hiding place, and when | saw him,
run to his mother, and clasp her hand
and hide his face in the folds of her
dress, l went on my way.
Was there not a grave lesson in
the terror of that boy? Scarcely old
enough to express in words, his thanks
for his mothers care, he was inspired
with, uncomfortable dread at the sight
Of his drunken father. The burden
Of sorrows and heart -burnings that
boys mother had to bear, no words
can tell.
What father was that What
hopes in lifel What joys in store for
that boy, with such experience in his
early youth! Can he ever forget the
terrors of his childhood?
Let us reflect upon the character
such fathers influence must give to
the home of his wife and boy. Is
not the lesson taught by that child's
terror-incited impulse to flee from his
parent, sufficient in itself, if given its
due weight, to reform every man who
ever went home drunk. If any such |
a man read this sketch let him think
With pictures like this before him,
convinced that the influence of intox-
icating beverages thus degrades men,
destroys homes, terrifes children, and
breaks the hearts of wives and moth
ers, dare any reasonable man say that
he traffic ought not to be prohibited
hat society has not the right to pro-
,ect itself from such great wrongs, |
rom such bitter abuses?
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-26

low IT WoRKs. Nearly every pa.
per ia the State Of Vermont has,
within few weeks published state.
ment from.the Burlington Courier, that
the county Jail at that place was now
empty, and crediting the happy cir
cumstances to the effect Of the LIQUOR
Law. We find it stated that the Chel-.
sea jail is empty; but what is to us far
more unusual, the last term of the
Court continued but little over two
days for jury cases. Think Of that tax
Herald.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-26
PrOhibitiOn-A Song.


Let Us form a coalition,
Strong and mighty as our mountains,
Thundering as their gushing fountains
Flowing now, and flowing ever,
Til Il sWeils noble river;
For voice is heard In sadness,
Heard in wailing, and In madness,
Which shall turn 10y and gladness;
Louder still, and louder sounding,
Der our hills and valleys bounding,
From our sisters and our brothers,
From our fathers and our mothers.
Prohibition, sternly crying
Prohibition, for the dying
Prohibition, for the signing
See, the foe is IRON Us flying.
Prohibition | Prohibition
Let us form a coalition,
Like our fathers, who, in story,
Won immortal fame and glory;
When their rights had been invaded,
Chain'd, insulted and degraded,
Up they rose, like clouds in heaven,
BY the gathering tempest driven.
When the gnarled oaks are riven.
Hark The voice is louder sounding,
Der our hills and valleys bounding,
From our sisters and our brothers,
From our fathers and our mothers,
Prohibition, sternly crying
Prohibition, for the dyingl
Prohibition, for the siQung
See, the foe is from us flying.
PREa., 1858.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-26

A magnifying glass was recently
found by Mr. Layard in one of the temples
of Nineyah. Mr.. L. says, that many Of
the Cunaform Inscriptions on the smaller
sculptures cannot be seen without magni.
tying glass, and, Of course, could not be cut
without one.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-26

- A Swedish Artist, Carlemau, has
made new discovery, which he calls pho.
tOchrOmOgraphy; by means of which he
takes from 400 to 800 copies per day, in all
their natural colors.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-26

*. A hog, Weighing lyIOO lbs, is to
be exhibited at the Worlds Fair, from Wis.
cOnsin. M
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-26

exception nave either been Intoxicated
when arrested, or have sank SO low in
inebriation, that they have violated
the laws of their country to satisfy
their burning thirst for rum! =
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-16
Tran Nr,lfennA ftia.

ustr,,.., g....t.. A...sls
N.,.p..,,.. 80. ~ w,.lncsl,y
has,. 49,. -. ma, h,,. NJ,
~, -. a.. al. fah .,,,,oa g.
p -, !, .rs...,,I,,.., ~.
-, ,,....,..,., go, ~. a. A., H.
I..,.,.,n,.. I'd ~, Sac Ig. o.,
,,.,b.C,I r..al,.. H., tn,,,,a
..,.,si nalie. q, 800, u;,i, s.A-
A.. -. -. -, -, -,
IN e'h - al tns,.se ss' ~
n,ovc,,s,,. hsI 'slco No.. - NJ.
o,I ..s,c,i ,,,,,.r ,,,,,la. - a., -.
-,
I,e.rn,,io, c;,.,t,, n. r.i....,
4, rn.,,.b pa,'lt,ia.. a., - -
i,een t,,,,,.. MA - ,,~, 900 n"o =, ~, ''"1
o,,, n.o,i..,s as,l,, ~. go.
c,,,,.s ,a.,,,;.,'.,.'., =. ~ ~, - ',.-,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-16

The GRAVE OF President TAY-
LoH.--A correspondent Of the N. "
'Obserrer writes as follows on subiec.
which ought TO be of national Interest
" 10 reach Gen. Taylor's grave YOU
must wind Through by-ways, and finally
stop before small enclosure on the TOP
oi hill in an open field. surrounded hv
q rude stone wall and just on the other
side OF that wall yon will see plain
vault, with front of limestone rocks.
roughly hewn. aud iron door, aud that
you will be told j. the tomb of the once
famous General Zachary Taylor, Pres
ident Of the United States OF America.
NO monument has been erected 10 his
memory His name has not even been
inscribed on his vault z In the centre
OF The small graveyard there is mon
ument erected to the memory of his
father, Colonel Richard Taylor, n rev.
olulionary soldier" Five wears ago.
General Taylor was the idol of the ma
tion
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-16
Tremendous Bargains
At THE CELEBRATED LARGEST aud CHEAP.
EST CARPET EST ABLfsHMENT IN THE
UNITED STATES.
No 20, Bowery, New York,
4 A Al y ~
EIGHT SPACIOUS SALES ROOMS,
Wholesale and Retail.

SAILS nooa NO. !,
Contsins tho most extensive, fishignable and hand
some assortment Of llarcs celebrated EnPit.h and
American FLooh on otoIrs Of the newest style satin
hnih, marble, Italian ffesco, ard Scroll Paintings
ever ,ctod Ia this city frcm -. Cd 10 81 the square
yard u 10 yards wide.
sALEs Rooms No @
There are two bundled aud y pieces ~ the choicest
most beautiful and desirable PATTERN Of Eng and
American iNehsiS esnrrrrNe, At unparalleled low
prices, from lvo shiiiings ard siH shinra and xix
pence per yard. Manufactured for our city salc=.
sALI. noon SO. 3,
Contains three hundred pieces ot English and Amer
ean Imperial THNrr-rLr cARFLTISG, Of magnificent
scroll and Gothic figures, imported aud manufactured
To order, some Of which cannot lie found al any other
establishment Ia the United States
sALIs 80 4,
Contains one hundred and my pieces Of ne INGRAM
e,HrrriNe, of splendid Patterns at the astonisi-
ing low prices, 2s, o. Cd, B.. cd and A. peryard.
skIrs NO, ;,
Dieplays wonderful variety Of SsLIsH DEuoeEIs Of
yards wide. Also 1900 yards Of DuRgets, Il IA ~
and yards wide, al 81 81 Cd, and A., 81, and 6s
IN AErn Huos, and 1000 irrlrD nvo-, al 20s. each.
SAILS nooA O,
Is fnlly stockei with every variety Of Striped and
Figured srAIn aud mn oARpIriNG o.. q. Cd, 20
- per yard. Also Engli.h Tapestry, Brussels and
NelVei stair Carpet at -, g., o. aud loa, pet yard.
sALrs ROOM 40. y
Royal Velvet, Administer Tapefry. and Brissels Car
peting, imported ffrm tho celebrated EnFlis manniac-
tories % John cfots Son, and Henderson, express.
iy i9rour ely trade.
$3.50.
sALrs rooa NO. g,
Arc ine rAIEsr TAPESTRY IsGHAis cAnrnI,, exhibit
York Crystal Paiaro
Also, Window Shsdes at r. g. 10. eos "a Sf
per pair; Table and Piano Cavers Plated and Dr.ss
PaFior Door Nas.
g and Cocoon Mating Al NJ abtvc god. viii be
toid 20 PCT cent leas than any other estah- ia
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-16


The American Carpet Factory, in this
place was destroyed by fire at three O'clock
this morning. The building was four sio-
ries high, and was occupied by 4. BAKER,
Esq, for the manufacture OF Brussels,
Kiddemins,or. and other Carpets. Loss esti.
mated at 100000, of which ona third
was covered by insurance. The Ere was
the work of inccndiarics.
o." just as we are going to press, we
are called upon TO acknowledge the receipt
Of a club Of twenty subscribers, from L.
MARrINDALr, Esq, of Walingford. This
makes about hundred ne,r names That hare
been added 10 our list piihia a reck. Who
will send US hundred new subscribers
next week Shall we have them?
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-16
Sisninsih IN, Papers.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, one OF the
acknowledged organs VI the dominant,
party, tells the following good one on
abe leaders congrrgaied in The General
Aasscmbiy -" The practice. 40 com.
mon th's winter, Of handing round me-
morals for signatures u members Of
the Legislature, asking The Executive
at Washington. or bis Cabinet Heads.
90 confer this OF that Office upou this or
chat asplrant. has become such an IN
suiserAhle bore thai Il Is almos, deserves
TO be rrpTal,aicd as nuisance. Every
eody signed ior everybody who asked
icr names. To such an extent did this
prevail, that some was Of Senator ua-
der'ook 70 rr.'uke 4 few DAYS since.
by running derp-set fsp upon the
members, aud capiially anil laughably
did be do il. Drawing up paper. lis
heading la1-aitlne 10 b. a memorial TO
PRECEDENT Pi'fce TO confer an Office. be-
was successful ia getting The signatures
O. some eight Of ten 81 The - grave and
~ rrend" Senator, ahcn some wide
Awake chap, booking over the shoal,lcr
Of ihe iaa ,ener, a.ked bin v be vas
aware 81 uha De- sss pafiins h,s uane
10. siimslaied 10 rial lie paper over
COR The frsi time. b. Discovered that he
ard biz breaker mrutfrs bad been Cir
iag their Joiaf soie f. oss hoasana
dollars"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-16

II wasn't "a bad trick that was put
upon law student by his fellows, when,
having observed that he read always by
quantity and very specifically, they
used every night 10 put back his mark
which he left in bis Black stone. about
ihree-iourlhs the distance of that days
reading. The consequence was, that
without knowing il, he read the work
through several tirses, and on being
questioned at last how he liked its nu-
thor, replied that d" Blackstone seemed
TO him rather pleasant writer, but he
must say there was too much repetition
for n good STYLE"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-16

Ia FaeSs as.i b. IS iliairr na. De-.
ti.s oa al.h iraae dsss ossaesi7u. .he
SafuHft D.. a.n-. tio~lag ihr Supenncn.
dsiR o. aieais. and utterly destroying lhs
vbst vesks. fan ulaeh Pos siataisily al
s. req AZ tte 80. tuarn bad lev Hiuutcs
bfare iea ~ issir sysa.
II dssirec I'VE Gns occurred nt Newark,
\. !. 80 Tuesisy last, 10 iae tuildings u
isr Rsseni,it l.aae & Ceiasn. Co. ~ufs..
"a ias Paw. v River. Tie i.laih hu,iding.
u three stories hirh, snd long sing. scfs
ca,irclg csnunsea Les. 35iy0: iusar.
ed iof : so.