davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31

= 'I' 1''r'5 III = IN = -15 y sa,s' ri
Agency, No. ISL oHARTKEs sT !
AHlbbard'B Wild Cherry.
Richardson's sherry Wine,
iHutching's Vegetable Dyspepsia,
Gouley'sV Vegetable, Colpmnnia, r
!, Heodapd's 9aEniAr, OnyTenstei,
COSMETICS. : II
Cologne Wassrs Bsy Watss, VII y
!. lFioridA Water. Mecn FIN,
lJ5nee'B Lilly Whita. a. Nl K
SOAPS AND CREAMS. 81
2 LOWS Brown Windsor,
gonca's Chemical, .,-s''.l atts. /
EatiwAyss Meaieatsd, CASTLES, !
Almond, Toilet and Family, NJ I!
Shaving Creams and Compoundsp
all deseripsiSsnp11i, ztia
4 Wright,sIndfan Vegetable, tg,;.
jhiohatt's Life, Rrandreth's,
! Mosriann's, Lee,s New London,
| PArr's, Sappingtou'a, ChninpioRts,.
I6rsofenberg, Jayne'a Snnattye, n
Jayhe's Agns, Winel' y ,isemomiies
lIIibbnrd's Antirbilicus, Pstsrss,
lEpenoer'u Vegetable, Cooke, e4f
lCoopor's, Coyeps nheumatir, /,
Anders1n's, AliahaSia' Health,
Wistnr's Gentle Putgatiye sfS
Allahana' Agus, Hoopsr'e, t 4
4 Ghickner's Sngar-conted, Eta y
Herrick's Sugar coated, N
tGilbert's Anti-hiiionn, Bochwishyg.
Lsidy's Blood, insoidaby'a Pile,
ScotPs Vegetable, Eagon's,
Radwsy's Regulators, ~ 'il
Roas's Railroad, Leidy's Female,
| Louden'sfndian Snnaiiye,
Louden'a Asue, Holloway, fRii
HalE.ed q Anti Dyspeptic,
Gordon's, McLane'1 Liver.
.g.g ,t HAIR DYES. 85
Fhalon'a Magic, Batchefor'K,
9ilman's instantaneous,
Billiards., Jules Hausl,s, ~
Jayne's American, East India,
MISCELLANEOUS. 15fE
Or. Morae's InsigoTating CoraIsl,
Thofn's Extract, '7'E
Tarrnnt'a Apsrient, {{s
Ta5rant's Elixir of Rhpbarb,
Garser's Spanish Mixture,
Mcther'r Relief,
4 oothache DropH,
Lyon's Magnetic Powders, 80
Mrs. Kidder's Cordial, 81 IFS
Fhompson's Eys Wntes
Watts'r Nervous Anita x
Billings kstsingeni,
s1yhtt's Lifts Baisam, tt'9
afcMuun'5E Elixir Of Opium, |
Radway's Ready Relief,
Railways Resolsens, u ETJl
! arrant's Inael,ble Ink,
Dr. Fitch's Body Braces,
Pr. Fitch,s Shoulder Bracsu, if
Or. Fitch'HInhaling T'nber,
Dr. Rose's Preparations, 8' si{4
tflrer's Arcanum Extract,
renour,s Specific.
dArGhall's Catholieop,
d, Fitch'a Preparations,
'lorse'a Compound Syrup oil relloH
cry Dsvis'sP pain Killer,
srown's Essence Of Ginger, rep
dcrtiinore's Rheumatic Compound.
ioftimore's Cordial Bit.ers,
iyor's Extract Of Rock Rose,
.rossnian's Specific, 81
b. Wards Specific,
lphaia's Pile EiectpaYy,
taer'a 0podelaoc, H@24t
odffey's Cordial, fl'f, GWti
urlington's Balsafi, Ii
n. Cullen'a Preparations, La
hteman's Drops,
T. Jaync's Family Medicines,
sidlitx and Soda Powders.
pping'Y Fluid Extract Buchu,
ueina Cordial, - r
INC Cordial, n
arts Remedy for Fits,
4ilson'n Death on Rats, etc.
eidy'a Ergsise Soap, ~
irhy's Cholera Drops, ,
Ais Cholera Syrup. fia ,
oohn's Headsche Remedy,
,ntlell's Mixture, 5l,'l'
/. Marchisi's Uterine Catholicon,
1wan,e LithoAtriptis, y
,nden's Preparations, N II 1 r
oughton's Pepnin. +
Is. s5e st-tIt :
aEIDAM sGHNAPPs, o. ~ n
all dealers in any Of the articles
ind II to their advantage by cali | O
here will be found tba msst ex- d
ENT MEDICINES III tho United | D
10 sddrssa ITFsT'5 h
HT ID co., y
me WAREHOUSE,
Hk.- 7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31
EDUCATION,
ZstE.

I SkENCH AND SPANIsfftt SIM PLIf,lED
tIaeive XIV. correct accent In east
~ pl9nsiear ALIEN. NELSON az o %
snaes Military lns ue Fohstant nttehdane al I
clhsaes t ma pnph
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31

s.
100 Marble Busts Of ashingon, at. aIO aho
iSo 100 10000
ioS WsSSstsr...' 100 -. fo.oOe
90 Elegant OLD Panin 100 10000
,Ss S1:s 'ss sSs
ih gan frames, 24x30in each 10 5 1nAo
ioooo Elegant Steel Plats Eugrsvfrga eolofed In - w
OIL 81 the Washington Nonum 9aIs 10 inches, I-.r
$4,000 staei Plate Engraybss on ioo different 100 ''Vv
plates, new Ia possession OF ned by ha - 4i
Artlatp Union, of the market value n from 50 Y
f FIJI. Z y pssS4 4. A., $1,000
10
~ Bsiding Lots in 100 streets NpwYok if1''
Ivy each asslo0 ieet deep, AN
iVu niie SITES containing each 10000 square feet in " V
he suburbs Of Hewiofk City, ronrrpdny .Tta= y
g agnlhsept view Of the Hudson River and d 9e5
30 PelpstasI Iesps 81 Css 500 $4,000
IN ~; $50 5000
loo a 100 5000
aso af7 " l.f'-Lu .ff,slgg so cash
1000 n,.E., .t4 I. a, = 20 each 5000
y Reference in Real rstne nyVyo
CU, Real Estate Brokers' HewYork - - ''"SSt't"n o.
w odsrs (pcs Paa} With money enclosed 10 ba naa,s.sd
-. j. W. HoLBROOKE SecfetsYy ths R,StJ.ssss,9s A
~ The Engavngs in the Catalogue nre now ready n,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31

"A MEXICAN ARTISTS UNION. TEE AMER
tCAN ARTISTS UNION would c,fully apnaupea bo
eIens of the United States Cnnada tha for liz putsoss
aate or the hne throughout country and with TIA
sw q eh e s snesy sesoRs gallery
mined order to the ma
hs rot only gvo large OF ass and srs
inspire among country
70 hs Of hs fuRrssng. Of th, AZ aod
ss.le0 GiFsI p OF the aCtus coat OF 81 $4,000. ~'
o. One Dollar Engraving therefore,
uts him e ona Of The Gts when they distributed X
XII HSS nniThsd Engraving, beautifully Painted
IN and Five Gilt Tict will DO olsfa vor
IN avinys can be selected from he Catalogue
opy o. sns Catalogue with spemsn
gfnylpgst ssh DO al the Office Of this psler -
For each dollar sent Engraving actually worth that ann, ,;
sit Ticket will Immediately be forwarded
-r AGENTS, S9Ff
The COMMITTEE believing HE saect a. az this ,.st
will DO materially BY energy md
otntegsn and peseveing resolved n t viii .s
on the most liberal Germs, " 's " seA' wan saeh
any person wishing TO become seudns
by stsrn Of nsll dollar Engraving
analogue and all ether Information
on the anal eompsien Of tho viii IL nrtd in tbe
hands q the Committee ofths eurea 10 be Dbutad ne
" Weh Will % given throug the United 8s.ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31

TAVa TIE REV .5.fLANAGAN, OF BANBRpOK, 20. w.
.s S ~ hsss made trial
nas come knowledEs
Yesiug
ssran and WHICH
10y ~, lssb. JOHN FLANAGAN
Physicisnsg WHERE'S CANADA yFns
usE Thamsdieins Ia
with a.
destroy Wefns and restore patient hohIth
Over one AREN'T
Alinief remedy. Warranted in all Il @ Y
fspsrea only by JOHN nm
sie Druggist Hamilton, Csneds West "N'''s
= ssld whoesalsandrsta ee n
j. WRIGHT co., New i1riesru.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31

STATE OF LOUISIANA
. II n ~, Parish of Orleans, Of New Orls ana
y That a goth leka bssnra M Ina
Justice o Tho Peace for the ctte osrd
sy Alexander Brother PRECEDENT Janus iii
o. Tire Home Mutual Company Of New
psng duly sworn according 10 law, dspess and sny ha ~
Just and true boos
sAs -Aa company a. BROTHER, Pfaad9nt,
ia,xu., a. a.. jAS. H. WIiERLER, Secretary.
70 aha before this January
Y. v. J0NFE, Aecond Justice Of the Peace "
MI -, -, oftbs Parish Of (lrlosun
The Board an ns
certificates OF profits
and aiaor MONDAY isb Of Feb
The trustees avs also declared mar
we ns ssned Of the Company ss
18th " Atarchns 8i0 ~ se et mug Ni'sf tae
continues insure against peril Of HE sess
oHce No. 10 Camp street, - VI Pisni0a
sa,. ALEXANDER BROTHER, Prssdu.t.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31

EM ORLEANS FEMALE SEMINARY. III,
" voLI CRELg, BETWEEN NAYADTs ANI m man a.
his Seminary udcf THE of Mira E III M III ~
ps " Icy, ~ a9ass l agson q a y
ample grounds md fine Il to tx
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31
R1NAHNBsT0oK's vERMIFUgF-RI,1F.ssS1'1

a. KNOWN WHEN TRIED-Thsse gentlemen ,als ia $3.50 L
ssying IN regard TO A. Veruiuee @
nave used IL their private praee Ia
% ana hsy have known il by be good
n,Eexpe n =, Nv ALBANY, Indiana, Juiy a sss
MESS b A. FAtiNESTocK& Co-GssTIErEs. as;nas,,
@ valuable termage for time having seen i. assd @
M We ouid it all and efeisnt rstns
~ M III Saes Of In instance ever sea av
resula lowing ts administration aays hns Il
Pues o hlch it intended,
tha thai has been regard IL Viz
In accordance with moi onl
out a. men q would say to ali Ss
best known tried RELY ytn y W virtues
gu Sold Wholesale and Rstait nv M ~. 80. y heIhtf
Country Marrhanta Throughout ned So ana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31
AUGUST su ENGEMAN "a. FRAN
cis WlEsEN. .Eo.la. sos
I de alias e ia. A. ,,,ai nd

. Gaiennia, premier Juge do paix d Q IA
= 70 yante z l'sndrsrs publiaue VEN
MID, q pArcade de banks, rue deu
= proprteis, % deasous dsente, ssvoir:
avec tonses los batisaeu OF ansIisrn-
'ld ais, dana 10 Quatre District IA i !.
,Aiolfss de Jefferson, dams l,isiet borne
y houssssu ct Fulton, dams l,ialei No.
!. ny Nc. eng et mesure trente-deax
l!olteMe, snr nno. profondeur do cent
w pinh, fait par Hugh Grant. der
OATS 10 premier Pewter,
IN uns maison d IN stage en- bois. IL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-07
Missouri Speaking.

There is strong feeling in Missouri in IA
vor of the immediate organization of Ne
braska into Territory, but without the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise. In announcing
the disposition of Douglas Bill by the House,
the st. Louis Democrat says:
The result of the vote in the House Of Rep
resentatives upon the Nebraska Bill has been
decisive of its fate, and gives the mournful
tidings that the territories will not be organ.
ICED until the next session of Congress This
has been caused solely by lacking on the bill
of the Missouri Compromise, and a new slave
ry agitation, thus turning the warmest advo-
Gates of the immediate organization into oppo-
nents of the Douglas fraud
That bill which did not touch the slavery
question would have passed by an over
whelming majority in the House. nobody
doubts. and we shall therefore hold the au.
thor of the attempted infraction Of the com
promises responsible for the defeat of this great
measure.
The 81. Louis H.ielligsncsr. leading Whie
journal. speaks emphatically on the subject as
follows:
Thus ends it, See what disaster Douglas
has brought on the Westl A thousand of hi:
lives would not make amends. The country
did not ask him to stir the slavery question by
striving to repeal the Missouri Compromise
A bill to organize Nebraska and Kansas, with
out one word of slavery. would have passed
long since, and the mighty West would have
now two new stars on her coronet But
Douglas and Pierce have spoilt our hopes by
gratuitous folly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-07

logs, vegetable, animals in partial or COM
by pete slate Of petrefacton. He saw tortoises
the score which would weigh upwards of 500
pounds he brought with him several specimens
of pc,r, faction, such as eagles, gul's, reptiles.
pieces Of wood, &c.-The country he trayers.
ed on his return to Council Bluffs was not
visited with any snow and scarcely with any
rain during the winter. He reports favora-
bly, Of the Sioux, and it is not the Sioux but
the Sauntees who are creating i'll feeling
againts Il 0mal "a. Tho thee m ,meter ranged
between 80 and 100 deg, in August Ut Forl
Pierre, where Mr. Voughan wintercd, while
in December it fell below zero. After leav-
ing Saigean.'s Bluffs be visited the band Of
Sauntecs who have been in pursuit of the
Omahas. and advised them TO return home,
which they promised to do
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-07
uannlnesS amnne Sarares.

NJ. Mansfield Pcrkyns is an amateur bar
barian who left England when young man
and after some previous travel in Europe and
Asia Minor, plunged into Abyssinia and RS,
sumed the habits and dress Of the savages
for period of four years, after which he re-
turned TO Engl nd and published book
which has recently made IFS appearance under
the title Of Life in Abyssnis For period
of four years he wore neither hat nor shoes.
When in town, he says lie led the life Of an
byssinian gentleman, in dull weather dispu.
ting upon ;he merits Of shields and spears, or
in fine weather struttng about with a quar-
ter Of pound Of butter melting upon the top
Of his head aud running down over his face
and clothes, and half dozen equally greasy
Abyssinian soldiers at his heels. He then
felt himself really great man; the warriors
revered aim and the ,awny maidens made
songs about him. The better to conform 10
their costumes, he caused himself to be par
italy tattooed, and learned to eat raw beef
Mr. Parkyns was great sportsman, and
during bis residence there, procured an ex-
tensive and valuable collection of birds. beasts
and fishes, as well as Of Abyssnian curiosi-
ties. He made four large shipments OF these
treasures home to England, only one of which
however, reached that country in safety. Du-
ring his wanderings in Abyssinia, he sustain
ed almost incfedable hardships Oftentimes
he was 30 hungry as to be grateful for a sup
per upon wolves, cats, hawks. crocodls, snakes,
lizards or locusts And yet he declares that
during these few years that he paased among
the savages of Abyssinia- himself as great a
savage as any of them-he experienced SEN
sations Of real happiness and enjoyment. He
asserts that only in such life can real hap
pness be found. His arguments to prove
this are curious as well as original. The prin-
cipal upon which he goes is. that one can en-
JOY nothing thoroughly, until he has suffered
from prlvation of ii. A patch of grass, a
shadow, cloud, are treasures in Africa; a
draught of dirty water in the desert, is more
precious than would be the chciset Tokay in
Europe. A piece of scorched gazelle and
loaf baked by wrapping a red hot stone in a
lump of dough, from there a luxurious repast !;
and the fragrant raw onions of Ably yssinia, he
considers more deiectable than the riches,
fruits of the garden would be in more civil
zed country. Mr.. Parkney's reasoning is
very ingenious and shows that he ut least, is
one OF those who can find happiness even in
desert among savages But we did not be-
iicve he will make many converts to this the
ory among his readers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-07

Missouri. ofMissour, supported
Clayton's amendment excluding foreigners
in Nebraska from the right Of sutferage The
Missouri Democrat remarks on his course:-
1--WE trust that those who have come from
foreign lands to cast their iot among US. and
who are at present waiting upon the border
eager TO 60 and ill the fertile valleys OF the
Kansas and the Missouri rivers, viii bear in
mind the conduct Of Mr. Atchison, when he
and his friends beg their aid in August next
Perhaps BY that time Mr. Atchison will find
that his negro-stealing constituency, and
Dutch and Irish whom he wishes to exclude
from sharing the spreading plains of two ter
ritories, have still sense of selfrespect re-
naming, and that they will teach him that
null6er may lash his slaves. but can never
insult freemen with impunity. The natural
zed population in Missouri will bear in mind
this il.iberal fling at their origin, and this un,
Just exclusion of foreign born emigrants from
sharing equally in the right of the territories.
Slavery may go there. and the faith of thirty
years is broken-io force it upon the soil
but our foreign population cannot participate
in its advantages. although custom and preci-
dent have conceded this to them in all past
time.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-07
Extraordinary Scene In an Indiana
(nurf

The Richmond Palladium, ~ last week.
gives tue Elhbwing aecou; Of a very siDgulsr
seene Ntirh occurfsd oR the olchiag Of the,
court in New Castle, Henry County, indianas
A, New Castle. We found quite an exci,e-
ment eSislins IN regard 70 the Preside'it
Judge d tsis Circuit, Hon. Judge An
thUny. The Court met on Monday morning.
but belofc proceeding to business, a member
Of the uenry county Bar presented apetilio'.
signed by every member Of the bar in that
court asking in most respectful teims bis
Honor to resign bis seat upon the bench.
The gentlemen who presented the petition,
stated, however, that in case he would not re-
sign. the petitioners had agreed among them-
oelves that they would not do my business in
the court So long as he presided. Another
gentleman addressed the court. re- asserting
the determination they had agreed TO. and
urged in very plaio terms the necessity Of Q
s'gnation = Another followed, expressing
the high personal rcspsct he entertained for
the Judge as O gentleman and tavern kssp-
er, but justice required him TO say that he
regarded the present incumbent oft the bench
as utterly unqualified for the place he occur
pied, and ho; ed he would resign. He was
followed ly another. and he by another, and
be by another, until, every member bad la
plain terms expressed their opinion as to his
incapacity, DC.
With noncllalance peculiar to lis Honor.
he told the gentlemen Of the Bar that he
would think Of the matter, ard in the mean
time would proceed 10 business. lie called
the cases upon the docket, and every case
which had not been compromised, was COR
tinued until tie Eext term Of the court.
Court was adjourned for dinner. and in the
afternoon a petition signed by the jury was
presented to the Judge, asking him to resign,
His Honor asked time to consider, when the
lawyers roposed to him. that if he would
agree IN writing never to come 10 that
county again for 'hepurpose of holding court,
and would send some one in his place, they
would be content to drop the matter, SO far as
they were concerned. The Judge again took
he matter under adrisemSnt, and we are told
finally promised never 10 come to that county
again for the purpose of holding court until
he should be sent for. and would either send
some other Judge TO hold the court, or per-
nit the Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas
to hold court in his stead. So ended the
matter for the present
Not one word by way classification of the
course of the attorneys is required of u.s. All
WHO know any thing of the Judge will sustain
the plea Of full justification. H.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-07
DREApruL ACCIDENT.

The locomotive on the outward freight
train Of the New Albany and Salem Rail-
road, which left the depot at 6 o'clock this
morning. exploded when short distance the
other side Of Providence. BY this accident
three persons lost their lives. as follows:
john Morris. the engineer. who leaves fam
lily: Thomas Radcliffe thel6rieman, (formaly
a stage and omnibus driver,) and John Mef-
rill. hand on the train.
We have gathered the following particulars
in relation to the cause of the explosion,
which are all tha: is known at present: The
engineers are strictly forbidden by the mas
ter machinest and superintendent to carfy
more than l20 pounds Of steam.--But, il
appears the steam gauge for regulating the
amount of steam, which can be screwed to
any particular height, was screwed to It's ut
most tension, and then tied doWn to prevent
the least possible escape of steam Why the
engineer did this, he. nor any one who was
cognizant Of the fact. ia alive to tell. Mr.
Morris, the engineer, has been upon the road
for several years. and was considered as one
of the safest and best qualified men in the
employment of the company. lie was not
in the least addicted to spirituous liquors,
and it it is impossible 10 say what causes in
duced him to put on the extra steam.
The train was not extraordinarily heavy,
but, as he was about 10 ascend the knob,
which requires time and patience, he probab-
ly wanted to get up in the shortest possible
time.
The bodies OF the killed men were brought
in on freight train about O'Clock. None
of the other persons on the train we've iniur-
ed by the explosion. albany Ledger.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-07
From the Far Northwest.

The Council Bluffs BAgle publishes the
summary of "talk" with Col A. G. Vaughan
Government agents for Thirteen tribes Of North
ern Indians The CooneI distributed $780,
400 among his charge, which sum they are
to receive annually as long as they maintain
The laramie treaty. The tribes. amounting
in individuals to 10000. we're friendly aud At
peace among themselves. He arrived at Vel
low Stone on the 4th Of July. On the Sd he
had seen "plenty of ice on the banks of the
Missouri" The whole country north Of Iowa
is broken sandy, and valueless wasle, but to
view. presents scenery of the most magnificent
character. In one region (north of Iowa) he
found everything on the surface Of the ground
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-07
How a Boy Judges Of bis Minister.

Mother, mother; love our minister.
mean the one that preached for us to day. ]
like him better than that young man
who preached for US last summer 4"
"Wby, nv sonl Why do you speak so
about the ministers " Little boys like you
should not have their likes and dislikes' nor
should they express their opinions as freely
as you do. T"
"Dear mother. did not mean to be wick.
ed in speaking about the ministers | can
not help loving the one, and feel quite afraid
of the other.
my son. explain yourself What have
you seen in our present minister which makes
you love him so much?"
g" o mother, you remember poor William
Wilson's son, the boy pursuaded to 90 L
Sabbath school last summer. 2"
"Yes, remember"
! Well last Sabbath, when meeting wa
done. the minister was comeing down tb,
steps with the people; and don't you think
he left the company Of that rich lady and gen
tlemen from Boston, and came directly owe
to James Wilson, and put bis hand on bi,
head. and called him fine fellow, and tolc
him to come to his house and get new Goa
and pair of shoes. because it was cold win
ter weather. | tell you mother, it is not eve
ry minister that will do that; many of then
seem to feel too proud to speak to a poo
ragged boy. Mother. hope you won't b.
angry with me, but must say il you vii
have that minister. / will love him, and teac
all the boys to love him too. think b
would make good children's minister. Z"
The above. without alteration, is the sub
stance of a conversation between mothe
and son, as given to me by the father. VIII
overheard il ALL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-07

The Forest City Democrat tells the follow
ing good one of a Cleveland gallant:
"A young gent ofours, was a few evenings
since in company with young lady Of fash
ion. making specimen Of that staple known
as love. when suddenly. and without "knock
ing at the door," in stepped the venerable
parent of the lady. This unexpected ap,
pearance of an ntruder. caused the young
man any amount Of confusion. although he
was not aware that be stood in the presence
of his Intended father.in.law. never having
had the pleasure Of seeing the author of his
idol before. The lady as soon as she could
recover her wanted composure. struck a
graceful attitude upon the floor. and said Mr..
B. this is my Pa The lover graping
the hand of the old man. and bowing obse.
ouiously, returned. How do you do. M. Pa.
The old man seeing the embarrassment oi
both, left the room instantly as he said. ; Nv
dear. do take care ofthst young man"