davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 70. 1854
MISCELLANEOUS.

A MEXICAN CRYSTAL PALACE. - For
IN THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS.
~ Open Day and Evening" (ozcsps s9ndny0 from
~. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ADAirTTAHcE, will bo sBe price
Tssrs a E 10 FIEE APAlssLoss x tie f;espsIeu of
T e Ra sad@eeas ths @
ard and raFdiy filling With elegant ahd interest
Ss quite
f n. fGE n m "a Y s ss.aSy @ Ss. h. ss asseG and
v.lSabs sgl1steP ne Westsln Heiaspere
The cotiba ions eog oyer 300 pieces Of Marble
Solsoanaip Many choice Statues besdsH,
1s3s'o 19 o f24 o &EG s14GlsT f. q
naive 's b Fiji ef2s abE6 fFPA @ % which
NlNEIYTWo FEET in circumference and h estimated from the
YEARS oIp been dsfSsd lie eiy Palace % Ss ID
A9ssbet he ct.a! Palace engsss At ,his moment sr
es q @ and can e
ln Aa f esa e oRR FFisd o Music be in attendance
Ct Th @ @s''f ss & 20 eb ES's9 costing
Dollars elagalsn prsrre most
a Or Rs e @ 9 elEs E
closing the st day Of December next provided ga that she a
s BEEN H. Pae or nave
s having
Ss s Palace afng m se three oass closing the
Talao FIvE MEDALS essiios oas Dollars
the various deparnents q IL usefl
as aosad be adudse est woshy o. such Testimonials
after the adiudR Red most excellent aipreEaid
FIVE MEDALS, costing Hundred polasa each,
their equivalent plate cash. preferred the five Artists
Original Works completed the " the Crystal Palace
exhibited therein Aforesaid shall be adilsPd wo,th
Ench distinction After excellent soesaid.
Tbs aos and most respectable Jury Jutiss hnt be eeed
shall be appointed critically several articles exhibited
prizes The Directors shall proceed
s practicable select such ao
the appointments the first
The Aas5caion will aso dcreton, Dpo
Exhibitors possess
sufficient enifle them such distinction.
All articles which dsemed worthy pae this Grand
the Worlde
ANY CHARGE WHATEVER TO EXHIBITORS.
efficient Police night th
IL used in protecting articles exhibited but the Aoca
diac4m accountability for damsge such articles
Al Umbrellas Canes etc. De lett at the stand the door
As the Palace Warehouse,
mittet convey packages Of
No Checks given person
rnvIa prea;J.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12
DAILY CRESCENT
THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY cREScEyT

OIlT.1JI4N i.
OFfIcE NO. % sT. CHARLES STRgET,
Will gqIary e.7 At a5 oay
(Snndsy exempted for s8 yanee Dy 70
the 0Ge, 10 week, payable 10 the Carriers =
THE CIRCULATION
Of the cHgsozS1 Daily and Weekly aab desirable
medium TO AdTertHers. As ...,- ..
FAMILY PAPER
tecalAtes largely ssy homes Of ctEaE
articles sold families adyRnageousiy hdvsrsed
ia eoGmn No paper the ciFsuatss extensively
families.
OUR TERMS
such to invite the attention and patronage Of the public
TERMS ADvERTTsrsG.
Per Square of Ten Line Insertion
Advertisements the Second Page
win be made with thoE who by
for shorter time fE=r-
All Advertisements marked will pablhsd month
charged accordingly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12

SLEEPING IN GauRGH.-The Boston Bee con-
tains the following polite notice:
"Deacop Smith is requested not to commence
snoring tomorrow until the sermon is begun, as
some persons in the neighborhood of his pew
would like to hear the text"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12
VOLUME VII.
EDUCATION,
HSRENCH AND SPANISH TAUGHT BY
H. Monsieur ALEX NELSON, No. 8 ST. Charles street.
TESTIM

HTRENCH AND SPANISH TAUGHT BY
H. Monsieur ALEX NELSON, No. s 81. Charles street.
TEST1MOSIhES:
Prof NelsOn pleape let know
OF languages in the Kentucky Military Instpe. G
. Il. w. MORGAN Joint Superintendent
Monsieur Nelson ia decidedly the best teacher
with, and a gentleman in all his conduct.
Prot. NOBLE BUTLER, Louisville.
hlonsnr Neson tbs rst schOtg
rty." [touiAvilte journal.
His ssem well adapted m Inducing into the mysteies
he French Spanish and Engah Languages in abort
time IN o. Crescent
We have had personal opportunities Of Judging Of Prof NJ
oohscienorsy recommend him teach and Of his
E4ie that the put into practice. IN
True Delta isn2B iy
A NEW SCHOOL ON GOOD OLD PRINCE
"a careful Parents and
tha. Mrs WILLIAMSON lady Of Rev O. H. williamson
ptsse ProeaGnte Fraucase Rampant street
slehyie whose life has devoted 10 Teaching. will
family and day gehoo LIMITED nginhsr Of pupils Extraordinary
aolltits for FRENCH MUSIC and DRAWING, jani 1y
ENSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES = As
u Boaders and PupilsNoss ST. Louis by
MiEsos ALLISON -
The Directors this Iutuon ali the
Departments equs tniRhed continue
vote their utmost 70 improvement all rupa
10 their charge.
t For and guardians
which had the Institute. sai i'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12


CONSEQUENCES OF THE WAR.--Wanted, few
smart, handsome young gentlemen to dance at
evening parties, on account Of the great drain
of officers that the war has carried off to the
East. They must converse freely about the
weather, the opera, aud all fashionable topics,
and be accustomed to good society. They must
be well practieed in the polka, waltz tslngie as
well as a deug temps, sehottische, andn be
above dancing in quadrile if needed. They
must be single, and not exceed the age of forty.
They must not refuse to dance with an elderly
lady occasionally if the size of her property IL
such as to warrant the presumption, The terms
offered, including champagne supper, are of
the most liberal description, and may be aseer-
| tanned at Gunters, St. Jamess Square, or Of the
| Secretary of the g Distressed Young Ladies'
Elegant Partners Association, = at Hanover
Square rooms. Young gentlemen presenting
themselves must bring with them q white neck
cloth as a specimen Not the slightest abjee-
ton, at present, to officers in the militia. hut
no tradesmen. unless extremely rich and highly
respectable in the wholesale line. need trouble
himself by applying. Wanted, also, few
agreeable, rattling, clever young fellows, who
can sing, conjure and play tricks. vacancy
for young nobleman who can fry emeleftes IN
his hat, in d genteel adjustment, where hot
suppers are given and a servant in livery IS
kept Terms, including kid gloves, new, not
eleaned,1 we'll worth the attention. OF younger
sons, who have very little or nothing their
hands, Inquire as above. n. "A good ght
dinner Irishman is in large request. Punch
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12
From the North-china Herald Of March IL i

While a regiment of volunteers were march
ing through Camargo, captain, observing that
one of the drums did not beat, ordered a lieu.
tenant to inquire the reason. The fellow, on
being interrogated, whispered to the lieuten-
ami: :
al have two ducks and turkey in my drum,
and the turkey is for the captain
This being whispered to the captain, he ex-
claimed
"Why didn't the drummer say he was lame
do not want any of my men to do duty when
they are not able.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12

The surest way to prevail on young couple
to marry, is to oppose them, Tell them you
s' had rather see them in their graves and
twelve months afterward their baby will pass
you twice day in n willow wagon. 2 -5=
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12
GLASGOW.

ENOR GLAsGoW.-The A / fast sailing ,s#ss
N American ship CALCUTTA, Captain Lorjng $3.50
loading will have quick Dispatch fot freight Of 4oo bale. Co
apply 10 j. P. WHITNEY d CO. 81 Camp st.
sz- For passage, apply the captain board. my2O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12

han what found in plain truth
Bgleugth practice have bee master OF all those complaints that
called Syphtc nearly fifteen years. this has
my those there lies the only that
have attention class diseases than any
than they That's what
always insisting and which injured contradict
STRUCTURES, NODES, ULCERS, SORES, GLEETs SORE
YQATS etc., familiar the commonestinga
daily which without vanity claim
other M than that OF experience
effect recent cases few days and find difficulty in
those OF durAipn without submitting the patient such
Of treatment will upon him the slightest suapon
obge him without within. The
There New Orleans hundred
could supply proofs these
aecrtcy which always inv oably preserve.
hNye do think ii
aateHed that reputation Ready sufficiently established
the morning until O'Clock night
W. WATSON. NJ. D.
F,a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12

WRECK. - Rutland, June 3.-6ne hundred
passengers of the emigrant ship Ellen Thonp~
son, wrecked in the Gulf of st. Lawrence On the
18th of May, arrived here this morning BY the
steamer Admiral, from St. John. They Were
taken from the wreck by the bark Sarah, and
carried to Riehibueto, and are on their way to
Canada,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12
ANTWERP.

EISOR ANTWERP.-The very fast sail ,s5AN
u ing American ship GHARLEMAGNE, Miles S. .SAAAASk
dispatch. For of 100 h Tobacco $50 bale Cotton
apply 10 bO6ERT, WILLIAMS b CO. 10 Camp st,
my2s to j. P WHITNEY co. 81 Camp at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12
VERa CYDZ

y ISIl0I CEsDA.
Wileaye W WEDNEssDAY June IA, at 8 O'Clock AM
ESoR VERA CRUZ-U. s. Mail Line ekxSaA
u. TheIsw and magnificent BtsamAhp OEsIZABA
parhsa Thomas Forbes conmander or fSfs
cHtluIsaoVe, paueualiy carrying the U. Siais "
-. Rates o Pasbage....
Announcement goods cubic foot 10 cent?
II Foreght
snd steaIaSe pahssrgera,applyso -
HARRIS 4 MORGAN foo. of Juliaarset
opposite the Siesnshp p Landing,
~ Passengers provide themselves with passports rom be
mexican CONSUL ie7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12
BRazoS saWTLAGo.

Will leave THURSDAY. june ib at g O'Clock AM
ET0R BRAZ0S SANTIAGO, .,EGsse
a Regular New Orleans and Toms s. Mail Line
The new and magnificent steamship JS6n
iawe1s commander, will 0aye above punctus For i,eight m
pRSaSe tEvng very reI0
HARRIS i MORGAN, foot Of Julia srset,
EF All freight shipred by the fersevenncs viii be IavaG
Captain Kennedy of the Grampua oterwae djreeeI
tB shippers nust provide themselves the aeaner'a hills
m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12

GECRET DISEASES-Offic 80 Customhouse
~ street. between Royal and Bourbon seetsDR. JAMES
would respectfully call the attention czena and strangers have
upon above character
appalling they obtain certain, safe
speedy Mercury Balsam Cnbebs other
Poisonous Drug from three daya without nconye
newly discovered Remedies which only
procured from hlnse and trial they do not effect
charge will be Dr. certificates cit
parts the many they
which pronounced ncurae by celebrated Physicians
Since Remedies this the
that the Of these Remedies
instance produced but whatthy have Effected perfect
and in order that the afflicted avail themselves of these
newly discoveries j. has located
nanty this Cpstomhoue street, Private Rooms
f$- Office hours AM ebl3 lyp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12

EfoR LIVERPooL.-(Ta Takes no Grain IN
Ill The 81 Lloyd's ae sbip SULTAN, Capt Ny 49,
r'Gk will have Immediate dispsch So, frsigb sppiyto
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12
A NEW SCHOOL ON GOOD OLD PRINCE
DANCING-MUSIC.

& COLONEL DE K0RPONAY HAS THE as
honor OF informing Ids friends and the public genen ~
ha account 81 ths celebrated Jullens CONCERTS hs
Old Feowa Hail. tba. Of the Mechanics Institutes
Room where he vii, give bs lessons hs daysaonlAy,
Thursday and Saturday.
aloaseur BENEDICT FISCHER ennen. Pianist vii preside
At tbs Piano. -
For farther parcuar inquire Col K esdoncs Louis
Hotel at the St Charles City Hotel Room b20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12
LIVERPoo1.

HH0R LIVERP0OL--Th A fast sail I'm
A ing American ship NORTHERN CHIEF, CAP SA4hxES
tan fOang % now oadng will immediate dtspah
freight OF 800 bales Cotton, apply
p. WHITNEY & Co. 81 Camp st
ortoG W. HYESONt "a Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY


JAMES would respectfully call the attention Of citizens and
the following facta He all Private Diseases with
other drug namely Gororhea Geet
syph Structures, Seminal Weakness Nodes Ulcers Fumors, Can
all the Skin DR.. cal
a aenon those who have injured themselves by private and
udugenc III that md solitary habit which
body and mind uniting them for either soce The fol
low et the and melancholy ell produced by early
youth, Weakness Of the
Head pneps Of Vision, Of Muscular Power Papiaon the
Heart Dyspepsia Nervousness lrriabiy Symptoms of Consump
on etc Mentally The fearful effects the to be
dreaded Loss Memory Confusion Of IDEAS Depression Of Spirits,
Evil Forebonga Aversion Society Self Detru Love Solitude
Timidity, ETC.. OF The evils produced.
All persons afflicted with the above should
fail Dr. he restored perfe health
deicacy prevent apply immediately
poue the dreadful awful Of this terrible
naay Weakness the Immediately cured full
Tertored
DR. JAMES has removed from his former Office No. 49, to 81
DR.. JAMES.
s. Persons living at distance Remedies
their address, by giving u particulars by letter. and
raatuu -af arlu Irr4 iIl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12
H4VRE

H.HDRE.
NOR HAVRE.- The fine fast sailing h@gN
II American bark DELPn0s Capt sonIe, 4shaaaAE
loading and will quick dispatch freight of 800 ts
ton, apply J.P. WHITNEY d CO 81 Camp atreet. =
ortoG. W. HYNS0N ~ Camp street.
fB For passase, apply TO the Captain on board ias
NOR HAVRE.-The A | fast sailing ssSN
k American ship CARACK, Capt Norris is 8AhAsG
onng snd viii have msdiatc dispatch For freight Of
Cotton, Apply to j. P. WHITNEY i CO., 81 Camp st.
For passage apply to the captain board. ny26
E0R HAVRE-(Ready to ReceiyeD ,f4ge
a The AL fast sailing American packet ship MEM SAaszA
Pills. Capt DaYis, loading and viii have
patch For freight OF i60 bales Cotton apply TO
AARON COHEN i2i Common a.,
J. p WHITNEY co, 81 CRiup a..
For passage having superior Rccommodaons tho
captain board mylS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12

FHSRUNKs and CARPET BAGS. f~nxSSSS
n rich Of all descriptions of fsfklL 4 tII
FlNEand COMMON TRUNKS GARRETT BAGS Ia, Nh
for sale cheap F. BAUERS Alanufactory
Tehoupitouas street, New Orleans. iani5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12

ApASTURAGE.--Goo Pasturage for tF>-7n
II HORSES MULES, a Fifty Agiers. -
inquire at II Poydras street,
sp2l 6m t. TTHAYER, on the premises.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12

E1OR LIVERPO0L.-Th A / fast ssaN
a. sailing American clipper ship REPORTER, Capt. .S8dhSE
Ouagius Howe loading, will nnediah
For freight Of Coz bales Cotton, apply
J.P. WHITNEY Il CO., 81 Camp st.
~ For passage, having pep4J apply Cap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12

EHOR LIVERPOOL The A fast sail. .5sssSS
n lns Amefi,aa !s bark CARLO MAURAN, Captain asa
mediate dispatch, For balance Si fsgbt, appyto
CHENEY 4 LONEEL, ils Common attes,
"a or toG w 7oCta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-12
BOSTON,.
B.8LTIMORE.

HIyOR BALTIM0RE.-The fine regular aEssse
packet brig NJ. a. j. O. GILMORE, Capt. Doane shAE
having nearly cargo engaged will have quick dispatch.
balance oil freight or passage, apply 10 - -,.,,
Il. W. HfsSON, IL Camp street,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-01
John q, A. Nadcnbousch,
N. III. slime,

III oUSE-J0INER-shop on Burke SIT, three
II doors Westof Raenhal's Con dictionary Store
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-01
MARTINsBURG VA, WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER l. 1851
miscellaneous.
The HARPIa's FERRY SUR DECIDED

This suit, which has been sometime pend
ing, has been decided in favor Of the United
States. Messrs. Broun, Beekham, s. CO..
u.s. Huger, representing the General Cow
ernment. This decision viii give general
satisfaction Beyond the circls Of those inte-
rested. The following is the history of the
case as stated by Mr.. Mason before the
Court. as we learn from the Stanton Spec
tator:
This Harpers Ferry tract was included in
the large territorial grant made by the crown
Of Great Britain to Lord Fairfax. some 100
years ago. and known as the North Nesk
In the year 1851 this tract Of land was grant
ed to Robert Harper by patent issued from
the proprietary office of Lord Fairfax. on
condition that be should pay to said Fair
fax, at the feast of st. Michael the Arohan-
GEL one shilling sterling as quit rent. Up
this land Harper resided from 1851 until his
death in October, 1882; and by his will be
devised this and an adjoining tract to his
nephew Griffith, and his neice Sarah Har-
per, who lad intermarried with John Wager.
sen. the lower part of the tract being devi
sed to the neice. The will of Harper. how
ever, only conveyed to Wager and bis wife
a life estate in the land, with authority to
give it by will to such one of their sons as
they may elect In 1896 General Washing.
ton purchased the land for the use of the U.
States from John Wager, SEN. bis only son
John Wager, jr., and his two daughters uni.
ting with him in the deed to the United
States bis wife Sarah Harper being dead }
The counsel stated that from careful and
thorough examination of the deed be was
satisfied that it had been wholly drawn by
General Washington--that it was character
lied by the clear, strong practical common
sense of the Father of bis country" rather
than by the technical precision Of the legal
profession. This conveyance does not oes
cribe the land by metes and bounds but rs
extending from river. The U. s. take the
ground that as the original patent called for
corners. either on or in the river, they are
not bousd to run from corner by straight
lines but may follow the meanders of the
stream aud thus include all the and-that it
was evidently the designs of the original pat
entce to take up all the land included be-
tween the Shenandoah and Potomac at this
point as it was much more valuable for its
water power and privileges than for the pur-
pose of cultivation
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-01
Gelcfte0 Storm.
THE WIDOWS WILL.
A TRUE TALE.
BY REV. A, NJ. SCOTT.

1t was bitter night. The snow had been
falling in aoecy flights during the greater
portion of the day, and the cold was SO in
tense that business of any kind had been
prosecuted by the industrious ard euterpri-
sing citizens of the village. Night had sue
ceeded day, The snow and sleet were still
descending, and the spirit of the storm seem
ed to howl around the house, and through the
fields and orchards aud forests, and among
the distant mountains.
Mr.. Rowland had returned from the count
ing-house at an earlier hour than usual
Supper bad been served and the family gath
cred around The sparkling fire, The children
had been put to bed in an adjoining apart
ment, and the infant was sleeping in the era
die under the immediate notice gifts mother
Mr.. Rowland was reading newspaper, and
as the ftful blast moaned round lis commo-
dious dwelling, be would make some remarks
relative to the severity ofthe weather. Mrs
r. was parting tho aaxen curls upon the
head Of the sleeping babe, aud occasionally
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-01
-----------b a-e-----------------
WHO WANTS A WIFE.

A lady advertising for husband in the
Water Cnre Journal gives the following do
scription of herself. She certainly has some
fine "points =
81 am just twenty, but will not marry be.
fore | am two years older, am graduate
of the Marietta Seminary. i can do, and
love to do, all manner of house work. from
making pies and bread to washing shirts
| can do all kinds of sewing from embroide-
ry to linsey pantaloons can skate, ride,
dance, sing play on the piano or spinning
wheel, or anything that may reasonably be
expected of my sex.
If required. ! can act the part of Ounce
in society Of the upper ten, or the part OF
woman among women. AS for riding here
allow me to make banter; any man may
bring two horses, givs me choice anc ten
feet, aud then If he overtakes me in one mile
am his; if not, the horse is mine. Beware
BY fcps am styled handsome by the y Dung
men on whom please to smile am styled
the height of perfection; by those | frown
upon, "tbe devils imp;' by the wise and so
Der am called wild and foolish by my fe-
male acquaintances "Moly," and by my un-
Gle am called Tom"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-01
VOL. 55.-N0. SO.
con uELp rnE Rrcm.

God help the rich, the poor man can beg.
Such were the words that bounded one,
column in little country paper. They
might have been written thonghtlessly, or in
nsment Of despair consequent upon de-
mand for more copy But look at Thorn
think upon them for moment.
'Ged help the rieh.'
In every household tho cry Of God help
the poor is stereotyped. We have heard it
from the breaking heart fths destitute who,
kneeling, prays in cold and darkness, with
hopes as dead as the ashes on the hearth,
from the lips of beauty signing over fiction.
from the hollow chest Of avarice, clutching
at his money bags, and who would coin their
very feshless bones into gold from the
thoughtlesS in ease, who would be charitable
if starvation could only come to their door,
with It's hosel upon its back, and its misery
written all over it, from meek hypocriey,
who takes from one pocket, and, closing the
skinny hands of want over nothing slips the
base coin into the other; but God help the
rich what holp can they need
Aye what help they need assistance
from the angels in heaven to keep them--not
from starvation but from crime. God help
them while they watch the trembling old
man, who walks leaning upon his gold-head-
ed staff, and whose countless riches they say,
chuckling shall be theirs some day God
help them when the dark thoughts hunger
for his death, for they are murderous. God
help them when, reckless in wealth, they
ruin the widow and the faiherless. God help
them when they turn POOR men and poor wo-
men, and poor innocent babes ont of their
homes for the shilling's rent. God help them
when they grow purse-proud and forget their
poor relations. God help them when the
simple prayer, taught them pcrehance in pow
ory, from the lips of holy and humble
mother, is forgotten. God help them when
they turn over their ledger leaves and cast
up accounts on the Sabbath. God help them
when they leave the arms of virtue, and
themselves throw SPLENDID garments over
vice. In every by way and uncertain track
of their desires, God help them for they
have great temptations. All the world is
theirs, and sometimes "a soul for bargain y
Neither poverty nor riches Place us in
that state, give as love, not GOLD love, but
honest, heart-love, to smile upon us and the
warm, clasped hand Of warm true friends,
and our dearest wish on earth is eonsumma-
ted.--0lir Branch