davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
STEAMSHIPS-SHIPS.
EaLVES7ON.

Will leave FRIDAY. February 10, at s O'Clock A. M
FORGALVESToN,l ,lNDrANoLA, ,PoRT <sgFFFfss.
n LhNAch and MAfAGoRDA BAY-RegulAr sszMlls2aaAs ssszMlls2aaASs
NewOTuans TeIaA u s. Mail Line
The and magnificent steamship PERSEVERANCE, j. ".
en commander, will leave above
az all Of the vessels IN h ne solid floor timbers and
medium
git for nianoa and Layaa will be landed fsu6
at atCorda By withoute charge ortreigb
having elegant state accommodations
sg hhoI HARRIS Il MORGAN, foNt Of julia street,
WI La opposite the Steamship LnniiBg
XII line having established Its Pilot Cavao
fdafer in and under the
futg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
TRIESTE.

EoR TRIEsTE-The A fast sailing ~
~ American bark yOLANT, Capt Sears. is nowlosdibg
and will have quick dispatch freight Of 800 bales
J. P. WHITNEY & CO. 81 Camp street.
TO he Csptai ION board,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

ENOR LlNERPOOL.-The new A / IN
a. American ship FANNY GIFFNEY. Captain S44lksd45S
Moody u now loading, will dspaeh.
fright, apply TO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

OR Passage only )-.fs5A
,r,, TIE n.s saing American thiP LEyI WOOD. &Ahf
tons, nPply 10 'he Captain board.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

ENOR ANTWERP The A | fast sail eSs.
IL ing American ship SEA EAGLE Captain A. n. $50
Williams, loading, wl immediate
freight Of 500 bales Cotton, apply to -
J.P. WHITNEY d co, al Camp street.
t35- For passage, apply TO the Captain board, jams
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

HSOR RLlVERPOOL.-The A fast sail IN
u ing American ship METEOR Captain Bease having &aAh
the grgRter part m her engaged will have immediate spacn
For bslaAeao freight apply TO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

The Queen gave birth to a daughter at Madrid Jan
As mentioned in the French intelligence the MARQUIS
OF Trgot the French Embassador who fought with Mr.
soue ssn has been raised the dignity of Grand Officer
Of the Legion of Honor It reported that the decora
ton was conferred as approval OF his conduct in the
soue aar but the correspondence of the London Morn
ing Post says that Napoleon reprmanded Tureot for
cepting the duel and that the dcoraton-whch was be-
slowed as testimonial of his diligence in the interna
tiona copyright treatywas withheld from him fifteen
days as warning not to fight with American ministers
in future
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

HNOR LIVERPO0L.-(Tak no Corn. sssM
u The tine "A fast sailing American ship FRANK $3.50
PIERCE, Thomss, loadUS,
pafrh. Furi freight OF bales Cotton, appy
. ]. P. WHITNEY, co, 81 Camp atree
y ky- passage apply the Captain hoard. anT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

EyOR LIyERPOOL.-Th A / fast sail 45sleN
a ing ship COLUM BIANA, stoh master, having 4A1haAS
o her rngaged the bulk o
Fstsh # which having hne apply
board, roat2 Second District, A
BoGERT, WILLIAMS co. 10 Camp pt
Hl9 orto WM- CREEVY, 9s Natrhes atraet. "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

Mrs F. ny!ss th Ladies New UTleaq g call
htore CAMP STREET. above Julia
THURSDAY the 10th instant when she will rich and hand
hANTILLAS, EMBRolDERIEs, GLOVES, PERFUMERIES, and
articles suitable for Ladies' Toilette
A will sell goods Light profits, and purchasers will
equally bough much higher prices
BOENETs cleaned s also, ClOAKS
andM mi TO oordsr,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

y W C0ELER, Importer and Dealer in
A BRANDlEs WINES, CoRDIALS aud HAVANA CIGARS
Orders from he country filed and dispatched with puneus City
will articles their residences
tity ofe charge.
E5s- None bG. choice articles sold here.
nj iy il0 Comman aeet opposite tbs 81, Charles HotAl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
GLRSGOW.

F0R GLAsGOW.-Th A / at Lloyd's ,a$ss
n as. sailing British bark CALIFORNIA, Captain
Fowler now losnE and will have quick dispatch. Forheay
or freight Of 800 bales Cotton apply to
GEO ARNOLD HOLT. 90 Carondest st.
oroJ. P. WHITNEY d CO. 81 Camp
tB- For paaaaEo. sppy to tho Capt4in board Gnl7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
HAMBURGER.

NOR HAMBURG.-Th | fast sail -
~ ing HaInbugh ship SIR ROBERT PEEL, Capt 49,
Wenho loading, will have quick TeghI
Of $50 bAeG Cotton, apply
up. WHITNEY & Co. 81 Camp
" For passage, apply TO the 0nptdu on board. jans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

E1NOR LIVERPOOL.-(Ta Takes no Corn .ssssS
The fTe fast sailing American ship DEsDEM0NA, SAAA
Captain fhrha loading, and will Immediate
For freight OF $50 bales Cotton. appr,o
j. p. WHITNEY d co. 81 Camp al.
Fnrn na.haea nnnIH tnl llnC Cnntni1,n hlard IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06


EyOR GEN0A.-The fine | bark IA
n LOUISA BLISS, Cap ain Hah, having nearly all S4ss1y
her cgs Engaged will have quick dispatch For balance sg1
janl1 BOGERT, WILLIAMS L CO. 10 Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

q aicaa clipper ship WESTERN CONTINENT, SAAAS
GB Higgins having Of her will have
Itspatnn For balance feght, apply
4 1 Comm traat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
BALTIMORE

ESOR BALTIM MOR E-The regular s55asN
H. packet bark HAMILTON, Captain Driver, having fsAAf
large portion o her engaged will have immediate
iaa2T y N'F.s GEO W. HYNsoN so Camp stree.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
III
BOSTON,.

FOR B sTON.-(R Regular Line of s#ssS
q Packets The ! clipper chip SPARKLING 60
Thomas SAUNDERS a'er hayDga large portion
freight, apply to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

ESoR PORTsMOUTH-(Passage only. IN
III tn. ast sailing ship OT0MOCO Capt. Howes SAlAts
having her engaged will haze immediate dispatch.
sage only, apply 10 ths Captain board.
iapas J, p WHITNEY d co. 81 Ca mp STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

EFOR LlVERP00L-(Tak no Grain.) IN
y The A ! fast sailing American ship WIN. sTET- &AAhE
uN cpt now lo9tng, aad will quick
j. +, WHITNEY Il co, sl Camps
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

Mr.. Breckenridge comes from the District of
Henry Clay, For the last three years, he has
ranked as, perhaps, the most brilliant member
of the body, though even yet, one of the young
est. He is man Of remarkably fine presence
and appearance; having classic (Roman) face
and legislative address. His STYLE of oratorv
more nearly resembles that of Mr. Clay at his
age, than that of any other puplic man Ken
lucky has sent to either branch of the councils
of the nation. His voice is deeptoned, clear,
and we'll modulated, and his language is always
chosen with faultless attention to the rules of
grammar, often so shochingly maltreated in the
House Hall. AS a popular orator, he is per-
hsps, the best now in congress; being exceed
ingy adroit in making his points, and persua-
sjye in the caste of his eloquence On this oc-
caSion, his speech was to show the propriety of
disposing of the bill with as little delay as posi-
bic, if but to quiet the public mind, now so un-
tduly agitated concerning it, and also in reply to
he representations on which Mr.. Cutting just
fled lis motion to commit the BILL Washing
for Star.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

IN distinguished Men Of CGHfornja.-We
have eceived from correspondent in Califor-
MIA alist of the members of the Executive and
Legislative departments Of the government of
Califohia. JohnBigler, the Governor of Cal
ifornla is printer by trade, married. and 46
ofage. The Lieut.. Governor isa merchant
mInr occupies the post Of Comptroller
The Office of Treasurer is filled by physician;
and tht Office Of Secretary Of State, Attorney
Generel Surveyor General, and Superintendent
Of Pubic instruction, are occupied respectively
by two llwyers, a ciiil engineer, and miner.
The legislature Of California comprises ia
indiviual of whom34 are Senators, and 80
membersof the Houe of Assembly. OF these
ia, utIeight are batives of New England,
three of vhOm are flom Vermont, two from
New Hampshire, andone each from Massachu-
sets, Connecticut and Maine. New York has
the largest number of sons-32-in the Legis-
lature II ere natives G Kentucky, and 10 were
born in Virginia The Legislature includes
among its members, g. lminers, % lawyers; IA
farmers, merchants, ancheros, physicians,
3 civil engineers and Surveyors, 2 printers 2
traders; l actor, and l brewer. There are a
mong them Is marriage,ble bachelors, 80 who
rejoice in the possessionf a wife, and l who
is a widower. The age Df the oldest member
of the legislature is 46; that of the youngest %.
Probably there is no Stae in the Union which
possesses so many beautiful names as California.
Among the places from which the members of
the Legislature were sent,we find the musical
names of Eldorado, Sacranento, Sonoma, Ne
vada, Shasta, Mariposa, Iuba, Napa, Ophir,
Yreka, Alneaa, Coloma, Petaluma, Colusi,
Tulare, Pajaroi lone, Yolo,t Solano, and Tuo-
lumne
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18
A FRIEND.
BY MISS JULIA PLE&sAyTs.


Commend me to the friend, who comes
When | am sad and lone,
And makes the anguish of my heart
The sufferings CT his own;
Who coldly shuns the glittering throng,
At Pleasures gay levee,
But comes to gild sombre hour,
And gives his heart to me.
He hears me count my sorrows DER,
And when the task is done,
He freely gives me all I ask,
A sigh for every one.
He cannot wear smiling brow,
When mine is touched with gloom,
But like the violet, seeks to cheer
The midnight with perfume.
Commend me to that generous heart,
Which like the pine on hiEh,
Uplifts the same rpYaryiD5 brow
To every changing sky.
Whose friendship does not fade away
When wintry tempest blow,
But like the winters ivy crown,
Looks greener through the snow.
He flies not with the fitting flock,
That seeks the southern sky,
But fingers where the wounded bird
Hath laid him down to die.
Oh, such friendI he is, in truth,
What e'er his lot may be,
. A rainbow on the storm of life,
An anchor on its sea.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

Var Steamers.-A Boardof Naval Engin-
GERS and Captains has lately reported, that most
of the steamers now employed in carrying the
United States mail are unfit for military purpo,
ses, and could not easily be fitted out as men-of IN
war. Itwas however, admitted that the Collins
steamers might bar small armament, and
that they might al serve as TRANSPORTS. Captain
skiddy, one of the members of the Board is OF
opinion that, with proper alterations, they
7aight answer for war steamers of the first class
p, u supposing, for argument sake, that they can
onlv be used as faA transports, would they not
answe, 'en admirable purpose in The time of war?
.TSc;e, tific American
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18
The Sublime and Becutifm.-No one c;

The Sublime and Beautifal.-No one can
beat Willis in the descriptive. Hear him
Sunrise-but what scene out of my window!
Has our fast world whipped up ard overtaken
sunset; or, has sunset oversight and been
surprised among its blusbing blankets by
frostshcd morning? Really, what | see is al
most unnaturally beautiful. Idlewild Glen looks
like rosy west through which one may walk
lika garden To the sickening tomorrow
ishness of life-hopes but a little out of reach,
birds that will not quite wait to have the salt
put upon their tails and glowing sunsets always
Just over horizon, twenty or thirty miles tar
ther on--there seems at last, to be an excep-
tion Here are the crimson and gold-the scar
let and purple of a sunset-close to--touchable
-pluckable-and in no hurry to fade away =
treeelouds, Of every color in the rainbow and OF
boundless prodigality of beauty, slumbering
immovably around US. Who will come and be
astonished? We are somebody's horizon, OF
course, as somebody is ours. StOrm-klng
mountain is the west, from somewhere, and
Idlewid ION its other side,) is Just over the bor
der-line betwixt land and sky-the elusive be-
vond, into which have dropped all the sunsets
of a summer. think, if they, Whose west we
are, would but step this way, and look over the
horizon now, they would think we had contrl-
we'd to detaiE dying day or two! Come, my
! dear General,-you, who, at Undercllf, are the
other epaulette Of West Point, and the two of
| you being my next neighbors East-come and
see us with your military eyesl The glen will
! look to you ike an encampment of sunsets on
! halt. And then take one look, as poet, and
sigh over such heaped-up wilderness of to-days
showing brightest when passing in to-morrows.'
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

Existence eta GOd.-There is God!-The
herbs of the valley, the cedars of the mountain,
bless him-the insects sport in his beams-the
elephant salutes him in the rising orb of day
the birds sing him in foliage-the thunder pro-
claims him in the heavens the ocean declares
his immensity-man alone has said, there is no
Cod Unite in thought, at the same instant,
the most beautiful objects in nature; suppose
that you see at once all the hours of the day,
and all the seasons of the year; morning of
Spring and a morning of Autumn; a night be-
spangled with stars, and with flowers; forests
hoary with snow fields gilded by tints Of Au-
tumn; then alone you will have just conception
of the universe. While you are gazing on that
sun which splanged under the vault of the west,
another observer admires him emerging from
the golden gates of the East. By what incon-
ceivable magic does that aged star which is
sinking fatigued and burning in the shade ofthe
evening, reappear at the same instant, fresh
and humid with the dew of the morning? At
every instant the glorious orb is srising-resplen-
dant at MONDAY, and setting in the west; or
rather our senses deceive us, and there is prop
erly speaking, no east or north, or south, or west
in the world. Everything reduced itselfto one
single point from whence the King of Day
sends forth at once triple light, one single
substance. The bright splendor is perhaps the
most beautiful: for it gives US an idea of the
perpetual magnifeence and resistless power OF
God Chauteaubrian6
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

AN ANTIQUE SCRAP.-Tne Rochester Adver-
tiser extracts the following antique scrap of
neverdying interest from the Providence Ga
zette of December 10Th, 1909.
PROVIDENCE, DEC, 1e.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18
A CIRCULAR.
TO THE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE.

|
You will be called upon for the first time, on
the 25th of May next, to elect by direct suffrage,
the Attorney General and Reporter for the State
ct large.
! Being candidate for that high Office, and
having devoted myself entirely to the practice
of Law, in the Circuit where l reside, 1 have
not the pleasure to be generally acquainted with
the people in other portions of the State; it is
therefore due both TO you and to myself, that l
should say something as to my views in respect
to the duties appertaining to the Office and the
manner in which, if elected, you would have a
right to expect me to discharge those duties.
The most important functions of the Office
| are to prosecute the pleas of the State; and to
make and publish correct and full reports ofthe
cases, civil and criminal, which may be argued
and determined in the Supreme Court of the
State.
1t is of the greatest Importance to the com
munity that these reports should be accurate,
clear and full, and to enable the members of the
legal profession, and the inferior courts to arrive
at perfect understanding of the law as ex-
pounded and applied by the highest Judicial
tribunal of the State.
To accomplish this most desirable object will
require patient and careful Investigations, labo-
rious research and vigilance, on the part of the
Reporter and his constant attendance during
the argument of each and every cause in order
that he may hear the facts, arguments and au-
thorities as they were presented to the minds of
the Judges on the trial of the case This, to-
gether with the other duties Of the Office if dis
charged iii a proper manner, in my humble
Judgment, will require that the entire time and
attention Of the Attorney General and Repor-
ter shall be devoted exclusively to the business
appertaining to the Office.
To attain greater accuracy in the reports and
to give the Bar and the People generally the ben
eft Of the decisions as soon as possible, shall
feel it my duty, ifelected to prepare the reports,
as far as practicable during the trial of the
cases, and publish them, together with the de-
cisions and opinions of the Court, as soon as
delivered, in at least two of the principal newspa-
pers in the city, where the court for the time
may hold its session. From these publications,
assisted by such corrections as may be sugges-
ted BY the court or council engaged in the
cases, l shall prepare and publish the annual
volume of reports. Should be 50 far honored
with your confidence and suffrages as to be
elected to that high and responsible position, l
sh.ll feel it my duty to devote all my time and
energies exclusively to the Office, and it will be
my greatest pride and ambition to discharge It's
functions and in a manner agreeable to the
wishes of the legal profession and to the salts
faction Of the people generally.
l.. NJ CAMPBELL
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

The late Rev. Sidney Smith observed that a
railway whistle seemed to him to be something
like the scream an attorney would give when
first the devil caught hold of him.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

Great BeIting.-A Boston paper was lately
growing over the manufacture, in that city, Of
the largest betting for machinery ever con-
structed in the United States. 1t was l27
feet long. Longer belts than that have been
constructed here of India Rubber and Of
Gutta Percha. One recently sold by Tnornly
was 227 feet long. An India Rubber six ply
Belt of 152 feet was recently constructed for Mr.
Maginnis at Pottsvile, to hoist coal at his shaft
1t was % inches wide and weighed six hundred
pounds. The stoutest belt ever made
of Indiaa Rubber is one just completed by
Thornly, for hosting coal. 1t is twelve ply, Of
India Rubber, three-fourths of an inch thick
and so feet long, weighing 228 pounds. The
strength of such belt, with the well known
tenacity of India Ruber, is equal to any strain
which the power of ordinery machinery can
put upon it Philadelphia Ledger.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

Auld Acq,taintance.-"The is melancholy
Measure" writes Chauteaubriand," in meeting
with our acquaintances of early days and in
nothing the changes which have taken place,
meanwhile, in them and ourselves. Like fin
ger-posts we have left behind, they serve to
mark the route we have taken through the des-
ert of the past"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

Death 0, Mrs Mary Todd Edgar.-This la
dv, the wife Of ,.he Rev. DR.. Edgar, we regret tc
learn, died on the To- tn ult' az the residence o.
her husband in Nashville ne oincerS Oh Dr
Edgar's church, in a minute ADOPTED Oy mem
speak of the deceased as lady "eipinentlJ
adorned with meek and quiet spirit, with
rare assemblage Ofvirtues, ans with uniform; a 10
exemplary piety, without, as is believed, sim
gle enemy Presbyterian Witness.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

Fanny Ferm.-N. P Willis, in the Home
Journal, of April 1st, states that Fanny Fern is
his sister. "Who is Fanny Fern7' is isaquestion
now ansSered.-fWitness.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

The following is short history of a un. .'On dis
solved in San Francisco:
Married Jan. l6, 54. Quarrelled on Feb. %,
'54. Petition for Divorce fled by plaintiff on
Feb. 24th, IA. Defendants answer filed same
day. Referred same day. Report Of Referee
recommending divorce filed Feb. 25th. Submit
{ ed 10 the Court same day. Decree rendered
and parties divorced Feb, 28th, 81,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18
LOUDON:
TUESDAY, ::::::::::::::: APRIL l8.
EAST TENN. & GA. RAILROAD.

Viewing Knoxville on the map, with its man
connections, one is impressed with its eminen
advantages as great manufacturing .centre
and with the Importance of the East Tennessee
and Georgia Rail Road, as the channd thro
which is to flow the countless trade and trave
that must inevitably pass through that point
The recent report of the President shows that
the nett profit Of the first so miles, having no
connection but with the Georgia State Roat for
the year 1853, was about 81 per cent. What
will they be when the double fan of roads, th
this road as the common stem, shall have len
completed? From Nashville, Memphis Nv
Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Savannah, I'd
Charleston, freight and passengers will go "
this Road to Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsbun, |
New-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washi.
ton, Richmond and Petersburg. !
Between the two great commercial centres :
New-York and New Orleans, it is the dire
line, and cannot be rivalled by any other, as
occupies exclusively The valley between the Cum
berand Mountains and the Blue Ridge, which
obGges any other route TO deviate greatly, ei
ther TO the north OF SOUTH Savannah News.
CUMBERLAND GAP RAILROAD.
We are Justin receipt of letter from high
" intelligent gentleman of Tennessee, late g
member of the Senate Of that State, convex
ing the gratifying intelligence, that th4 PRES
poets Of the Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and
Charleston Railroad, at least, so far as Tennes
see is concerned, are Of the most cheering
character. Indeed, we set it down as fired
fact, that Tennessee will build her portion of
the road. We regard this, with the present
lights, as beyond peradventure. Our cores
pondent informs US, that Claiborne County has
already taken half the stock necessary to secure
the charter and organize the company, and
doubtless, in few weeks, and have taken more
than twice the amount necessary to organize:
also, that corps Of competent engineers viii
soon be in the field preparatory to the location
OF the road, &c. lie assures that no fears
need be entertained of the counties in Tennes-
see-tbat they will promptly and cheerfully
do their part in the construction of this great
highway Of trade Asheyille Spectator.
VALUE OF FoRE1GN CoINs.-In the United
States Senate on Thursday, paper was sub
mitted from the Treasury department, contain
ing report Of the Directors of the United
States Mint upon the fneness and value of for
eign coins.
OF silver coin the following table is given,
with some doubt as to the item of Central
America where coinage is very Irregular
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

If man waits patiently while woman is
"putting her things on" or shopping" he will
make a good husband.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

A sailor about to sail for India, a citizen
asked where his father died?
"In shipwreck."
"And where did your grandfather die?
'As he was fishing storm arose, and ne
with his companions, perished."
"And your great grandfather
Gle. also, perished from shipwreck.
"Then, if were you, would never go to
sea-"
aPray, my philosopher, where did your IA
ther die?"
any father grandfather, and great grand
father died in bed"
"Then, if Iwere you, would never go to
bed"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-18

Have you any limb-horn bonnets?' inquired
a very modest miss Of a shopkeeper.
ANY WHAT
'Any limb-horn bonnets?
'Any-you don't mean leghorn?
The young lady was brought to by the prop
eH restoratives.