davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
AEstrio-P -Prussian Treaty.

The London Daily News of the 9th thus
comments upon the Austrio-P Prussian treaty (:
Notwithstanding the disposition in Paris TO
make the best of a bad bargain, and represent
the Austrio-P Prussian treaty in the most favora-
Bile light, 1t is apparent, from the document.
that no assistance, at least no honest, efficient
assistance, is to be expected from the two great
powers of Central Europe. NThe main-we
might almost say the only-objeot of the often
sive and defensive alliance concluded between
Austria and Prussia is reeiproeally to guaran-
! " TO each other the possession of their nom
German provinces.
The proviso bearing upon the struggle now in
progress between Russia on the one hand. and
Turkey with the Western Powers on the other.
IS strictly subordinated to the great object of
keeping in subjection the Polish, Hnnrarian
and Italian dependencies of Russia and Austria:
and this proviso is moreover hampered with so
many qualifications and explanations that the
chances of ever seeing it acted upon are of the
slendersst
The march of Russian aggressiou-thed danger
with which 1T threatened the independence of
European natlonalities-are mere trifes in the
estimation of the Austrian and Prussan Courts,
who are exclusively occupied with the consider
alton how their hold upon their non German
acquisitions Is likely to be affected by these
broils
France and England can in no case count
upon their cooperation, for it will require to
be purchased by guarantee from the Western
Powers to assist actively in maintaining Austria
and Prussia in the possession of their non Ger
man territories-a guarantee which could only
be given in utter contempt and disregard of the
principle, to assert which the Western Powers
have armed in the case of Turkey.
Neutrality is all that France and England
have to look for at the hands of Austria and
Prussia--a hollow and insincere neutrality.
The two great Powers of Central Europe are
still obviously searching for the means of avert
ing g too great humiliation from Russia,
The task of check mating the Russian Govern
ment in its unscrupulously ambitious game must
be completed, as it has been begun, by France
and England.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
England


In Parliament, explanations had been given
respecting various incidents of the war, Lord
Clarendon stated that the treaty between Aus
tria and Prussia would be laid before Parlia-
ment as soon asthe protocol containing it should
be received
The papers would be laid before the House to
show that coerciye measures would be necessary
against Greece; and, finally, that the latest in
telligence received by the British Government
was that Persia will remain neutral during the
Turkish war
Sir james Graham admitted that the Tiger
steam frlgate had gone ashore, and had been
captured by the Russians.
He also stated that the Russian ports in the
Raltic and Black Seas were blockaded; but, at
present, there was no intention on the part Of
the allies to blockade Archangel or the White
Sea-
PLYMOUTH, Friday.-The Meander, Com'r
Talbot. came in to-day. She left the Cane of
Good Hope on the 7th of April She brought
twenty seven boxes and forty seven bags Of let
tiers, forming the mail of the steamer Austria
liam, which had got on shore in Table Bay, on
her voyage home from Australia The Austria
liam was got off on the Sd of April, with loss of
crew. She will resume her voyage home as
soon as prepared, with her passengers and car
go, which includes 123 ounces of gold dust.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
The Baltic.

We have had a report that the fortress Of
austaffsVoern, situated at the southwest ex-
tremity OF the northern coast of the Gulf Of
flniana' mas been captured by Sir Charles Ma
pier, who has taken 1900 prisoners No nosi.
tive confirmation Of this news had reached Emo.
land The fortress is on the island Of Hangos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
TERA CRUZ.

Willlsaye SATURDAY, July ut 8 o'clock A. NJ.
RitOR ERA CRUZ-U. s. Mail Line 1ySGaEA
,slo @ Ths sw and eaBhir ORIzABA,
CFus 10 above, punctnally carrying the U. S. Mails
ro, ...-'a atee OF Pasfage..-s
sJso s2s
foregh orpaaaage having elegant
sai etesfage passengers, ,appyto
HARRIS MORGAN, ,feotof Juliastreet,
opposite the Steamship Landing.
Mexican Consul. ia6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15


mauding officer, 25 officers, 25 midsbinn,sn and
f76 sailors 'NsS"' N"Ns
On our side, Lieut.. Col TIIinsky. commanding
the "a light battery Of the 18th brigndss ana
lieut. SmirnoT, Of the reserve brigade of tbe
4th division Of artillery, received Commissions:
two soldiers of the same brigade. and tbree
horses were killed There not being any neans
for getting off and securing che stranded
steamer, in order to prevent the aeet Of the
enemy bringing it relief, it was given up to the
flames, after the crew had been taken out Al
% in the evening the vessel blew up.
An English Exploit.
LIBAU, May 18, 1S54-Our town has bee,
the theatre Of dreadful scene. At about 10
O'Clock, the steamers Ampbion and Conflict laid
anchor in our roads, and at half-past7 bearer
Of flag Of truce came with his boat on shore
with letter from the captain Of the Ausphion.
as. Key, demanding that all Russian yesseIa
in the harbor should be delivered up at once, II,
which case no shot should be fred, hut if the
contrary, the town had to submit to the conse-
auences.
he answer was that we had no power to de-
llyer up the vessels in the time prescribed; that
~ she most Of them were lying in 5wafIpy pond,
thas our Town was in an indefensiye state that
ge had no military, and that the bearer of the
nag OF truce could convince himself of the fact.
L. was therefore hoped by the inhabitants
thab no hosf sfilifess against the town and inhabi-
tants would be adopted till the vessels could be
got out, and that it was expected that her Bri-
tannic Majesty's representatives would only
undertake what was consistent with humanity
and power. And what do you think was the
RESULT About three-quarters Of an hour after
wards nine boats armed with guns, and about
ioo men, all strongly armed with guns, pistols
ana swords, came into the harbor, went through
the bridge, jumped on the vessels,eut down
anchors and chains. brought eight vessels out
OF the harbor and put to Sea with them in the
morning, between and o'clock, going south
wards, very like TO Memel, saying they would
come backto-day and fetch away what was left.
OF these eight vessels three had arrived at Me-
mel, and, it was thought. would be sold at aue-
ton, - - ~~S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
BOSTON,
BALTIMORE.

TNoR BALTIMORE.-Th fine regular ,4%sp
packet brig M. & j. q. GILMORE, Capt Doane, 49,
having nearly all her engaged viii have quick Dispatch Fo
balance OF freight passaga, apply to
Il. w hYNSON IL camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

QUESTIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY. aA
Mr. p CLIsSEY respectfully informs the Ladies' and ~
ontsemeh Of New Orleans tn his DANCING ACADEMY
No. 81 Bourbon house S
Canal arees where will teach all the MOST FASHIONABLE
DANCES
DAYS ron cHLpRKsMondayB Wednesdays and Fridays
?. NJ. till dark.
s Private Geutomen every day
..s.toSP.B.
sK5- ClaGa Gontlencn from % O'Clock, ne tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
STEAMSHIPS-SHIPS.
GaLYESIfl.A

VIII sail on SATURDAY, June In at O'Clock NM -M
5NoR GALVESTON, INDIANoLA, <,STsss,
~ PORT LANACA AND MATAGoRDA Bay sSkik2sesM. ~.
New Orleans and Tgxng u s. Mail Line-Tbe new nnd
steamship CHARLES MORGAN, James Lswiess muster viii
as hoovs g ireight on the warves Indanoa
Eoa daee to al Moagorta Bay) charge
apply to HARRIS q MORGAN tooi Of Jplia aeea' ""'h'
trx- mn. IL Il, j5 opposite the Steamship Landing,
Viio
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
NUMBER s.!
DAILY CRESCENT

THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT
oFFJCE NO. os ST. CHARLES STREET
Will be regularly city Al an
eyer day. ts1ndsy excepted for B atysaes AgsbIs %
She Office is weak paysaIG 20 ths Carriers.
THE CIRCULATI0N
81 the CnEscxsT, Daily Weekly, dsybls
medium to dvertisers As
FAMILY PAPER
seeulats largely and early Of zrz
articles sold 10 ies
Y Columns No in the city uiates among
OUR TERMS
are snch ss 70 inye patronage pas
Terms or kDvsRTrsfss: FEt
ef are Of Ten Lrss in 90
- -
en .he eeond Page charged sssh
for shorter time. ~ ~ t 'e'SNNS ~ ''' s'At'oi
charged accordinsly f ""' H'"t"' Au'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

asATENT ACTION PIANO, sszzszs.na
q FoRTEs.-Ths ofera for sale ss54a
selectstok SQUARE ANDsS hi n II
BOUD01R PIANO FORTEs from The celebrated u X "
manuncory (all which
al the JOwsryand Fancy stors oGUIHNEs HILL
Camp street. ELIJAH DUNBAR
GE- Piano Fortes Tuned. n4s ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
NEW YORK.

SsOR NEW YORK-The A bark -
CRlrIs. Lanehr, masr having the greater Ipa
her csrs engaged and going board will have
latch For freight Of 100 hhd. Sugar
je8 J. H. ASHBRTnSEA 4 co, 53 St. Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
BRaZOS S.aMTIaGo.

- VIII oave THURSDAY June Is at O'Clock AM
kTOR BRAIOS SANTIAGO. s xssERs.
M Regular New Orleans and TexaaU. Line sAskkE
Iho new and magnificent eamshp PERsEYER NCE Jafn Y
dawtsa eommandor, win leave above, puncuay rsghto
Pastage haPng superior state
HARRIS MORGAN. foot of Jalis street,
pyy- An ,s.,. ,,, opposite the Steamship Landing.
Kennedy Of the steamer Granpus
~ Shppers muRt provide steamers bills
iaung' NO othef orn VIII be signed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
PHILADELPHIA.


ESOR PHILADELPHiA.-(M Merchants ,fEse
Line )The very fast sailing packet brig DAVID s. 4t
BROWN MaIsh naa master VIII nave qa9S dtstah' f"r Gal
aaoas apply spposite he Beef Market Second Dc
BOG ERl AlLLlAh AIS q CO., 10 camp saeet.
BAKER l. sTETsON, Agents in Philadelphia. jels
ESOR PHILADELPHIA.-(M Merchants shsgA
Lipe)-To sail Friday lsth iR.1The very fss, 4ss~
sailing regular schooner E s. JAMES, Wescot
having all her engaged will EAU above Fer freight
ri I0n bs Cetton passage having
apply on opposite Beef Market Dis
tret or 10 BoGERT Williams co, 70 Camp st:
MsasR, BAKER i STE1SoN, Agents, Philadelphia, jel2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

A CASE OF TOTAL BLINDNESS CURED
- NEW ORLEANS, by EIER'S PETROLEUM OR ROCK
alone. -. "
NEW ORLEANS, March !, 1854.
hereby certify that had been Rheumatism
years. and also totally blind my
attack Neuralgia had PhyaSs do
me no good and spent hundreds of dollars
give this Certificate without solicitation any
anu M kier not know that type
used my ction wit the Petroleum Rock OIL
restored me perfect health strength well
With right
mham thing ee city spend
% and can get fifty responsible gentlemen testify the
ihs say take the Petroleum body
Investment made for know to be valuable Natural
,,, ]. HARDAIANN,
"a Price SO per bottle. Wholesale only, by
J. WRIGHT & CO., No. ISL Charres ST.. and
JARVIS b. WOODMAN,
mhs 6m Corner Common and Marazne srests
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
nR. WATsON,s CARp.-IN win use mo- other

h n. NA1oOR . GAhU.-l Will use no other
h art in the advertisement han
called syphiic, For fifteen years city
sole business trent those lies the
hay given attention class diseases
othe doctor, and know than they That
always md which has yeuurei contradict
~ SIRiSTuRES NODES, ULCERS, SORES, GLEETS, SORE
TaROATS familiar hing
Of daily observation which say without vanity claim no
other merit than that ofeIpericuce.
effect in in few days and find difficulty
those Of longer HrAton without submitting the patient such
course Of treatment will draw upon him the slightest Suspicion
ohtee him to neglect his affairs whether without
diet ALTERED. There
could supply but these matters that require
gecrecy which ALWAYS invoatlv preserve.
have many qualifications which do not think it add
aAsed tha rtputationis already sufficiently established.
Constant from the morning until O'Clock night
W. WATSON. Nj. d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
EEIGHLY IMPORTANT DIsC0VERY.-DR-

EEIGHLY IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.-DR
htrangers the following ac;s He all Private Dseases
other poisonous drug, namely
syphilis Scures Seminal WeaknusR So1e Ulcers,
indulgence In that and solitary
body mnd uniting them for either society
loving the sad and melancholy effects
habits Of youth Weakness OF the Back
Head mnsss Of Non Loss Of Muscular Power PEaon
Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervousness abty Symptoms Consump
ton, etc Mentally, The fearful effects the
Loss OF Memory Conuso Of Ideas, Depression Spirits,
Evil Forebdng Aversion Society," Self Dstrusf Solitude
limldty, etc, Of the evils produced.
Az who afflicted with the
not tall to call r ahes and be health
yourself from ani Of this terrible
maRd Weakness of the Organs Immediately cured ygo
rertared -
DIR. JAMES has former Office No. 49, to 81
DIR. JAMES.
Ps Persons living distance Remedies OF the Dis
sent to their address, giving full particulars
cles.n" a lee Of ten dolata lmy8 lydawl DR.. JAMES,
SECRET DISEASES-Offic 80 Customhouse
NJ sreRt. Between Royal and Bourbon JAMES
would respectfully call the attention citizens
unfortunately ensd themselves
ts most appalling rm that they obtain
speedy without the ofAefcuy Blsa Cubea
Poisonous Drug from three
the ofuewy can only
procured from himself and upon trial they
charge Will be made Dr. j. in possession of certificates
Of emnene in all the Union the they
effected which
DR. James
that have under the
single instance produced but
and in that the may themselves Of these
newly and truly provdenta discoveries Dr.
neny this city Cus0mhoHBe
served Es Office houts rom An. to SPIN. feblS lylp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
.ANTHERP.
GLASGOW.
HAMBURG

EVoR HAMBURG. The fast sailing .ssN
L American ship OCEAN HOME, Cant. Mernan,
oaing and will have quick Dispatch For freight
Cotton, apply TO J. P, WHITNEY co. 81 Camp at
ET- For hppl. 10 the Captain board.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
VOLUME VII.
DANCING--MUSIC.
4 1oLoNEL DE KoRPoNAY HAS THE "a

q
honor Of informing s friends and the public in general ~
tna on account o. the celebrated JGiens Concer he was
obliged 70 chenge nj. Dancing Academy
Odd Felows' Hail. to that Of the Mechanica
Hoom where he will give hs lessons M usual dRyaMondgy
Thursday and Saturday.
Monsieur BENEDICT FISCHER tho eminent panIst
the Piapo.
SO orflrher particulars inquire Col, KS residence st. oua
Hotel h the St. Cbarles City Hotel Room. fcb91
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
EDUCATION.

HSRENCH AND SPANISH TATcuT nv
- 'i0ha'9af hLE& i, NIELSOH No.s St Charles street.
Prof Nefaon please let know ~hethet ynn a m
Of languages in fhe KENTUCKY Military institute your cna
Monsieur Nsn is decidedly The Of Frsneb sgy ..
,,, ,,.,.. Pr2f. NOBLE BUTLER Louisylls
hloueur Nelson bysn
rity.n lLouisvilfe Journal f ~ 'hA"es aad pu-
His sysen il well adapted The
The French Spanish and Engsh Languages very aho su
We have he'd personal opportunities Of judging Of NJ can
csce recomme nd him "apt
True Delta. - - ~ i ;a,ss Y 49, -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
ARNAMENTAL IRON WORK. eto .

a AhNAhEN laL lfbON WOhk, etc. a
W fhe undsrsgnsd beEs inform his friends g.
Is public and particularly the Of the late
enes Bennett, that he has
AZ ss and 81 Crcas the
4ctPlon Of Observation-Disclosures WORK, ORNAMENTAL We
IA, NDAs kAlLIh9S, DOORS, SHUTTERS, VAULTS BRIDGES
and all other kinda OF work
TIE of the un
usual actteR the public which, with punetuas
10 the execution Of orders will
patronage. BENIs MIN T X. BENNETT o7 Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

a FARGO OF THE BRIG CATHERINE
" Direct from Paisrmo, to arrive
1900 boxes Mountain LEMONS;
800 do. do. ORANGES;
100 do. Sheiled ALMONDS;
loo bags ENGLISH WALNUTS:
loo do FILBERTS;
100 do Sor-shelsd ALMONDS:
10 barrels CANARY SEED;
50 bags Sicily SUMAC:
=. . - 400 CHntst's Best Crufs BRIMST0NE:
Atso FLAKE MAMMA, ESSENTIAL OILS, sale by
jeao RE-. NICHOLS CO.. "a Camp street.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28

our "model man" in this as in all other re-
spects; and would that the whole world
would receive him as their model, and fol-
low his example and counsel With his
wives he marks the conduct of man of
God, availing himself of the right to take
whomsoever he pleases, and give likewise.
His wives, like other women, dress accord
ing to their own taste" bloomer" if thew
please, and every one is respected according
to her integrity and virtue, without partial
ity or hypocrisy. However, partaking of his
spirit, President Youngs wives are worthy
examples to their sex throughout Christen-
dom of purity and intelligence.
"The babies are properly cared for, you
may be assured; for esteeming our children
our glory, | need scarcely say, that no pains
are spared to increase their number, and
bring them up to the truths which their fa-
theirs cherish. And we have mighty host
OF babies growing up III these valleys, who
will soon enter upon the work begun by their
fathers, and accomplish such things as have
never been accomplished since the world
began.
In these mountains we have settled, to
support wholesome laws and institutions ;
to suppress every evil. And when this CITY,
or all the cities of Utah combined, have
sixteen thousand prostitutes in them, as has
the single city of New York, may Utah be
overwhelmed by the desolations of the Al
mighty. Such denominations cannot exist
here, for we have our watchmen stationed
in every corner, and when they are discov-
cred, assure you we do not trouble the city
council or the United States court to sup
press them.
There are other matters of which would
write, but shall defer so doing at present.
But little is known in truth of the Mormons.
though writers often attempt description.
JAS. MCKNIGHT.
NoTE.--It is asserted by communities in
the vicinity where Mormons have congre-
gated, that they are universal brotherhood
Of thieves and scoundrels, and practice big
amy "a penitentary ofense) under pretense
of religious belief. If they have improved
their morals in any particular by isolating
themselves in Utah, it must be in the matter
of stealing, for lack Of opportunity. They
still glory in general system of female
prostitution, as shown by the above letter.
i Ed Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28


One of the most gratifying features of the
late Pennsylvania election is the vote of
Erie. The borough and township (Mill
Creek) usually give some three hundred
whig majority, and they have now given
Bigler quite large majority. The bridge
burners doubtless realized that another such
Governor for their uses could not easily be
scared up, and so clung to him with all
their might. They likewise elected Judge
Thompson (Nebraska dem.) to represent
that strong whig county, which has not
done the like before for twenty years. Gov.
Pollock thus comes into office under no OBJ
legations to Erie, and in position to act
manfully and justly in case of any further
disturbances by her rioters. On behalf of
the travelling public, who only ask, when
obliged to visit Erie, permission to get away
from there as soon as possible, we thank the
bridge burners for their heavy vote against
Pollock.-TN Y. Tribune.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28

Below we publish the much talked of let
Ter of Millard Fillmore, to the Aboli;ionists
IN 1898. Very few of the men who have
revolutionized Ohio, go farther.
BUFFALO, Oct. II, 1888.
SIR A: Your Communi nication of the 18th
inst, as chairman Of committee appointed
by " the anti-slavery society of the county
of Erie" has just come to hand You solicit
my answer to the following interrogations {:
|. Do you believe that petitions to Con-
gress on the subject of slavery and the slave
trade, ought to be received, read, and re-
spectfully considered by the representatives.
of the people?
2. Are YOU opposed to the annexation of
Texas to this Union, Hnder any circumStan-
ccs so long as sLaUes are held therein?
8. Are you in favor of Congress exercising
all the constitutional powers it possesses, to
abolish the slave trade between the States?
4. Are you in favor of Immediate legislation
for the abolition Of SIauery IN the District of
Columbia.
am much engaged, and have no time to
enter into argument, or explain at length my
reasons for my opinion. | shall, therefore,
content myself for the present, by answer
ing all your interrogatories in the affirma-
tive and leave for some future occasion
more extended discussion on the subject.
MILLARD FILLMORE.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28
2455


On entering the cell, she looked round rather
complacently, and ordered up her baggage.
This was refused her, but she persisted SO
resolutely that her request was complied
with, on the ground that she should only
take out what she required for her use while
IN the prison. On doing so razor and
strap teU out Of the bundle, and on being
told that she should not retain articles so
useless to her, she begged piseously for them,
as " the only thing left to her by her dear,
dead tather.' OF course, no humane officer
of the law could disregard such plea, and
she was allowed to retain them.
AS soon as the arrest was made public.
with the news that her trunk had been found
filled with stolen goods, the neighbors with
whom she associated, came flocking to the
house with all sorts of articles which they
had received from her as presents. Many Of
the articles were recognized by the family,
tilted to render the guilt of the prisoner
clear enough for jury
Her trial came on, when her counsel
advised her to plead gnilty. This, at
first, she refused to do; but finally con-
|sented-not, however, until she had re-
NAMED over night in custody of the under
SuClIIl, dL Ills uOuSe. I1o persuaded Her 10
this course, and took so much interest in her
case that very unkind suspicious found utter
ance; how unjustly, the sequel will show.
In consideration of her plea of guilty, the
judge was very merciful, and sentenced her
to three months in the Albany penitentiary.
Here she arrived few days ago, and the
worthy matron received her kindly, intro
duced her to the female department, and
from thence into the bathing room, from
whence series of loud screams for I" Mr..
Pillsbury' were soon heard and on his
appearing, the matron hid her bushes, and
requested him to " TAKE THAT MAN AwAY!'
Mr.. Pillsbury, like gentleman, as he is,
complied with this very reasonable request
had the lusty rascal cropped and attired in
proper garments, set him to work among
those of his own sex, where he now is, with
as proper crop of beard as any man could
desire, and such crop as he could any day
have had while a houSe-maid, and as he
would have had, but for the semi-daily ap-
plication of the razor left him by his I" dear,
dead father !"
The rascal refuses to own to the stealing
of the $375, being determined, doubtless, to
get hold of it so soon as he is released from
his present quarters. The denouenlent has
wonderfully stirred up the dull blood of the
Schoharie Dutch and greatly disappointed
those who had promise of an opportunity
to "dance at the wedding" of Patrick and
Elizabeth II Alb Eve. Jour.