davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09
House Furnishing store,


rs and rs CAMP STREET
B The Subscribers daily receiving fresh additions ts
and varied stock, comprised in which .g=
QUEENsWARE, GLASS md CHINA WARE;
BOHEMIAN WARE;
BIRMINGHAM WARE;
RICH CHINA VASES, and
FINE SILVER PLATED WAREs
PARLoR and HALL LAMPS
and GTRANDoLEs
RICH TEA TRAYS WATERS in sets single,
FINE TABLE CUTLERY and
HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE;
ENAMELED HOLLOW WARE
BRITANNIA, PLANISHED TIN JAPANNED WARE;
WOODEN and WILLOW WARE; .5
FEATHER BUSTERS;
BRUSHES, Of all kinds;
PAPER HANGINGS and BORDER;
DOOR MATS; T.
WHITE, CHECK, FANCY and COCOA MATING;
WINDOW coRNIcEs CORDS and TAssELs
CURTAIN BANDS and CURTAIN PINS.
....4AEso
SPIRIT GAS, or Burning Fluid;
SPERM, LARD aad WHALE OIL. snl
STAR, SPERM AND WAX CANDLES.
As a Selected for family use.-Ad
% adpm MILLER, HARRIS WALDO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

lm- WANTED An Active and Intelligent
Colored Boy rs Porter in this Once o4u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09
Platd Silks, EnsbyOtdes'tes, etc.,
....A t..
HARBY'S CHEAP STORE,

A t..
HARBY,S CHEAP STORE,
1856 Camp street
LATEST STYLE PLAID SILK Gall colora) 7seAna Yard
SILK BAYADRE ROBES, at$ 81. eachi ss3- II .$
ENGLISH iERINO asserted eoos at 30 cents yard - f
sUPERFINE FRENCH MERINo, at$i aysrdI
PLAIN MUSLIN DE LAME, at 10 csnts yardi l- =
FIGURED AND PLAID DO, all woods
BLUE, GREEN, DRAB AND BLACK BAREGg}
SUPER FIGURED BAREGE, with Satin srpesj
PLAID SILK PoPLINS; EH
JACoNEr and SWISS EDGING and INSERTING;
EMBROIDERED SKIRTS, BANDS ard CoLLARsi "a Il
edlcork siosETT5 and SLEEVES, at from to fas sst
VALENCIA, HoNIToN and THREAD LAcEs;
French American PRINTS. HOSIERY, GLoyEsseic.
90 2p10t HORACE HARDY, ls5 Camp street
SiGUeYaGNre.
B SUBSCRIBERS flishlnT off at their ManuAe
tory in this City, unusually and eleganasorin,e of
LVERWARE,
OF NEW PATTERNS their Winter Trade and they would nd
city give them early call to hayethsir pcko
the designs they taken of the country purchasers
in November and De 'emher gt@ q
EEr We making AW +" 3f g@s r.
WATER and MILK PITCHERS. .,, 5-H T'ls. Cd.
e COFFEE and TEA SETS, -
sA Il CUP and soBLETs, ais+tBg
BUTTER TUBS # IN great variety
&i4-4 SUGAR STANDS,
FRUIT STANDS
- ..ye,a.fi - CAKE BASKETS.
ssl .v SALT CELLARS,
NAPKIN RINGS
And great many Of Ornamental the Table Bedes
large SPOONS, FORKS LADIES' of Every Pat
tern. All warranted of sterling quality. For sale BY
% 2p1m HYDE s. GOODRICH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09
try is growing.

A child 8Eyears of age was knocked down and
gored by mad OK in New York on the 18th ult.,
and died on the Goth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

DISTRESSING AFFAIR.-A gentleman in Ann
herst county, Va, named W. Lavender, who
had been annoyed for some time by dog,
poisoned some milk few days ago, and placed
it aside with the desi gn Of killing him. Unfor-
tunately he failed TO acquaint his family with
the fact, and they partook Of the milk. 2 Three
of them died almost instantly, and some of the
remainder are considered in quite dangerous
condition "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

The Holly Springs Times is informed that o
negro child, about six months old, was killed by
a rat, or rats, on Friday night, the 10Th ult, at
Mr.. Seals, three miles north of that place. The
rat cut through the blanket in which the child
was wrapped, eat off one or two of its toes,
gnawed the legs good deal, and finally cut into
the lower part of the abdomen. Singularly
enough, the mother. who was sleeping in the
same bed, knew nothing of the occurrence until
she awoke in the morning and found the child
dead
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

A paper has been started in St. Louis called
+" The True Shepherd of the Valley; or, St.,
Louis Know-N Nothing It's under the editorial
direction Of Rev. DR.. J. H. High and J. Gilman.
TT n -s-tL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09
Tv.ssght's Indian Vegetable pills,

virgins Indian T'egefabte Pills,
being the medicines the world
removing pain which truly astonishing Four
Vegetable Pills taken night going bed
w time completely nd the body Of those mnrbd humors
which, lodged in the liver the Of in the side
ss extending to the shoulder blade difficulty breathing
Sickness oas appetite coayene fuency swshy yellow
complexion other symptoms naamed torpid Of the
liver.
wRIGTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS also thoroughly
bowes all bilious humors and other mpuy
certain for co dy.entsy holera orbus
and other disorders Of the intestnes.
kN- For sae Wholesale and retail by
% Sdp6t ]. WRIGHT Co., l5f Chartrss street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

HOUSE, FuRNrsHrNs 1T is almost superfu-
GUS task to tell an 0rleanian how fine and how
large an assortment Of house furnishing goods
is kept on hand by Miller, Harris s. Waldo, 7S
and 10 Camp street. There is nothing in their
line that they can not furnish. from the cheap
est to the most extrasagant article, and all at
the lowest cash prices, For brief inventory
see another column 5,.5-ze r,.+-sz I -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

A Mrs. Bishop, of Buffalo, was burned to
death on the 2sth ultimo, by the explosion of a
can of burning fluid. The Republic gives the
details of this awful accident Mrs, Bishops
child being sick, the mother wishing light
through the night. attempted to fill the lamp
from the can, when the contents of the can ex-
ploded, enveloping Mrs. Bishop, who was in her
night dress, in volume Of flame, by which her
whole body was dreadfully burned. n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

a a IA rernlar neeting of the Boar
af D;rectors of odd Fellows' Rest will be he'll
this evening at the secretary's Office. See sad
vert;sement
- ====z5======= = .,....a...,.-:.,
oHsAP DRY eoocs' W. ale a@s ~. w.
'ns evlaences 2. in0ieas 49, &c NJ r
street me ias. AoooSalol = G =. :,
Aaam' VINO mas !uss .ss-.e ~, -.
81 Dry aoo.' un- ,., ~. -. .4.s,. |;
!laree and well chosen. Our lady friends viii
snd n advantageous to examine his new ant
fresh assortment before going elsewhere. Re
member. 152 Camp street, under the Odd Eel
lows' Hail, !
- 49, wn;.ht q r.
iNpiAs n. 80
iase essi 'ne - at.hI, p;,,s s,,r
and speedy anti bilious remedy. Try and see
J o = = - ST.. 80
- ). =. ss.d ,rd !,
- - 49, 800 .,,at :. +ardsr &c On,
49, 10 4, sa,,s T.,, f.i,a,, - saa
- sg.zs
We are indebted to the officers of the steamer
Aleck Scott for St.. Louis papers Of late date.
Il L. 5.5HF 80 :.
A,sNe ar - Snvrsa = 81
aoA'' oo1ss, -, :" - -
n ~ - - III -
| it aside with the desi gn Of killing him. Unfor-
tunately he failed to acquaint his family with
the fact, and they partook Of the milk Three
of them died almost instantly and some of the
remainder are considered in quite dangerous
condition.
F.r.x R.poan oo1nssT --Ear,v nm satnr.
dau norn;no INC entb n1t laborar ~ the
M vallan Ra;,,.,ad -. l;Ilaa - NJ
.a;Iroad .,.ar nar,;.a D. Tha ,rfort,na.e
mar was rsoch;ng for hammer on tbe track
~ tobor m, ,,,a,. tba s.,
nd thro,v;n ~ hin, .o,na distance he tben ro,,od
- ~ t.a;n and EOS not. nt,v L;l,od
:- =-==-====
MORE DISCOVERIES OF GoLD.--The Reading
ttPa.) Gazette states that further discoveries Of
gold have been made in that vicinity by Mr.. @.
j. Phillips, the English geologist, who is now on
tour Of mineralogical research in Berks county
The Gazette has been shown several specimens
! Of the precious metal, which were found in a
pouy VI qu@i'. hosA VI 'no .a'n VI w., -
DeihihseI' iliie ~ s"o NY - -easo - 'ne wy
rue golo. IL says' appears ~ 70 ie,nafAao,y
pure anu upon an essay Hou ul ooupsiess yieia
large Per centom
| BLOWING UP sAFE.-On the night Of the 29th
ut. in philadelphia, a heavy explosion was
heard in Fourth street below Arch. The re-
port was 50 loud that the boarders at the Mer-
chants Hotel rushed into the street In alarm,
| and the police hastened to the spot from all
directions. The sound proceeded from the
building No. 40 North Fourth street, and on
proceeding thither it was found that the store OF
ketterlinus Co. had been entered by means OF
false keys, and quantity OF gunpowder had
been rammed into the lock OF a large fre-proof,
built IN the walls The outside iron door OF the
safe was forced back near Its hinges, and pow
der placed in the aperture The force OF the
explosion may be Judged from the fact that the
H., -. lod;I,, g., ~.
tbe ;ns;aa mi, aoo,. VOC hlowa ;n+o a. sasa
nko $50 $1,000 H. ~.
friahtsnsa A. rohhars ofr ,as noth;nn l. s,;ss
inc IS" - -'-'.'1,- 7 - - -
u . .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

The Port Gibson Herald of the 29th. says
that BY the effects of the late storm, it is dis
covered that it may be necessary to build the
Railroad bridge over the Bayou Pierre, five
or six feet higher than was before thought
necessary. If so, the completion Of the road
may be delayed possibly as late as the LIST of
December s+.l-'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

Mr.. <. Bazin, Of Philadelphia, has ibeled
the steamship City Of Manchester, for the sum
of $4,000, which he claims of the company in
payment Of the loss sustained by him on certain
goods on board the City Of Philadelphia. Mr..
Bazin shipped the goods by the City of Man
chester, and insured them as part of the freight
Of that ship. The company thought proper to
put the goods on board the lost steamer, and
the underwriters consequently refuse to pay
the loss. Mr.. B. this morning hbellsd the Man
chester as before stated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09
A NEW ACQUISITION. In letter to the Me-
York Tribune of the I'd inst. we find the follow
ing piece of news: 57s.5

+
ing piece of news 49, a..
ST.. THOMAS, Thursday, Sept 81, 1854,
Report here has it that the President of the
Spanish Republic of Dominica has coded or
leased the exclusive occupancy and use for the
term of one hundred years of the Bay of SANTANA
and adjacent lands to the United States Govern
ment; that the President, Santana, is favorable
to the wishes and movements Of our Government
as securing to himself and his petty State the
moral and physical protection of powerful
country against hissuperior neighbor Soulouqne;
that the frigate Columbia, on her recent cruise
to San Domingo, brought out Gen. Casneau as
American Charge d'Affairs, and that every
thing is going on swimmingly for our hlibuster-
ing Administration. The Bay of SANTANA is
situated on the north side of the Island of Hayti
near the east end of the island; is said to be one
of the largest and most commodious harbors in
the world, and of depth and ease of entrance
capable of accommodating the largest ships
naval or merchant But there is no telling
what that astute and Quixotic Administrator
may do by way of preparing for some brilliant
and startling display to the admiring eyes o
the country. .
The cholera continues its rayages in the Wind
ward Islands, and only declines and forsake
one island to appear in another. The las
steamer brought accounts OF its having beguI
its work in Trinidad Ii has not. however, ap
peared In Demarara, as has been stated in Eng
lish papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

The Little Pike, a small steamer that was
sunk last season between this place and Arka-
delphia, has, we understand, been raised again,
and will be ready to go down the river upon the
first rise. IOuachita Herald.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT EARLY on Satur-
day morning, the s0th ult., q laborer on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad was killed on the
railroad near Carlisle, Pa. The unfortunate
man was reaching for q hammer on the track,
when the COW catcher struck him under the ear
and, throwing him some distance, he then rolled
under the train, and was instantly killed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

The CROPS. We have already stated that
the cotton crop in this country must be very
short one. Such, we learn from our exchanges,
is the case throughout the State, and. indeed,
in the whole of the cotton growing States. 1t
cannot be otherwise, for the cotton crop has met
this year with various disasters. First came
| an unusually late spring, and when it was
;ntsnss heat and protracted droupbt of tbe mast
summer !; and if this was not enough, when
the rain comes, it must come in torrents, and
beat out whatever little cotton was made. The
crop must be unusually short, but we hope it
will turn out in the end for the best. Planters
must receive good prices for their cotton the
present year, notwithstanding the disturbed
state of affairs in Europe, and we hope for many
year to come, ESelma lAla.1 Reporter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

The new Opera House in New York cost
1926, 600. The two hundred stockholders have
seats, which are the property of the persons
using them, and to be occupied and used by
them at pleasure, The number of seats in the
house beyond this, is 1900, and about five thou
sand persons can be comfortably admitted.
Maretzek has leased the Opera House for an
annual rent of $4,000, subject to a deduction
It the seasons are not prosperous, and Mr..
Haekett has leased it from Maretzek for two
| months, commencing with October. The re.
strictions upon Mr.. Hackett were, that the ad.
mission to the Opera House should not exceed
81, but that extra prices might be charged 70,
/ selected seats
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

On the morning Of the LIST inst, an inquest
was held in New York at the Julien Hotel on
the body of slave named John johnson, be-
longing to Dr.. W. N. Mercer, of this city. The
deceased, in company with other co1ored men,
had been carousing on the previous night and
had gone to his bed in the fifth story at late
hour very drunk. The next morning he was
found dead in the rear yard. with his skull ter
ribly crushed The fact that his watch was mis-
sing induced q belief that he had been muir
dered. He was faTorite servant.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09
Rench,s Fera,axaimoms 1yoafc.

IL The Great Southern Remedy for AGuE AND FEVER o
CLS AND FEVER; fails, and by far Of the
preparations that have been discovered for Chs
For sale by D. BEACH, Of Charities
streets; and by Druggists generally. % st9p&itW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

VADoTh. is the name of a new style of
ladies' bonnets, Of Partisan origin. It is 50 con-
structed that it can be folded and packed up
into small case of two and half inches deep,
rendering it perfectly portable. The bonnet
can be made in every style, and turned in the
very height of the fashion, without impairing
its charante,t e-easfzs 4eH '-a-*zH esEf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

A livery stable keeper in st. Louis, few
days ago, sent one Of his drivers with wagon
and team to q point in the northern part Of the
city for a load of saw dust. Nothing more was
seen of him until night, when one of the horses
returned with the unlucky driver strapped
down upon his back la Mazeppa, and dead
drunk The wagon and the other horse were
net found until late hour of the next day, and
no clue was obtained to the wags who played
the singular trick.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

s(Pa.) Gazette states that further discoveries Of
gold have been made in that vicinity by Mr.. O..
J. Phillips, the English geologist, who is now on
a tour of meteorological research in Berks county.
The Gazette has been shown several specimens
Of the precious metal, which were found in a
body of quartz rock on tie farm of Mr.. E. J..
Deininger, mile or two northeast Of the city
The gold, it says, appears to be remarkably
pure, and upon an essay would doubtless yield
o large per centum
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

g MAD DoG.--on the 2eth ult a rabid dog APP
peared in the streets of ST. Louis and caused
tremendous excitement. He attacked two ladies
on Chestnut street, and one of them had her
dress considerably torn. On Fourth street he bit
two men and a boy, and two more persons were
bitten by him on Market street. Several dogs
also felt his teeth, and he was finally killed by
the club Of % policeman, who received for his
trouble sufficient scratch on the hand to war
rant apprehensions of the horrible death of
hydrophobia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-09

PUBLIC DOCUMENTS = We are indebted to the
Hon Mr.. slidell for several valuable public
documents; Part I Of the Patent Office Re-
port for 1862. Case of the Black Warrior and
other violations of the rights of American citi-
Gems BY Spanish authorities; Eighth Annual
Report of the Smithsonian Institute e' ~
We shall have occasion to refer to the two
latter at more length hereafter. They are of
more than average interest and importance. all.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-16
A YANKEE LYRIC.

A domestic drama, in two acts and a
half, short metre-being the kind oi
metre used by most gas companies:
This longing after beauty,
This signing after curls, -
This chasing after fashion,
Wherever fashion whirls,
And all that sort of thing
May do for those that like them
For those devoid of taste;
For those who barter diamonds off
For diamonds made of PASTE
And other block-heads.
But to wife that truly loves,
Who'd be what she appears,
Who'd spread sunshine around the man
That keeps away her tears,
And brings her taters home.
We'd whisper softly in her ear,
We'd grave it on her heart,
That knowing well to fry steak
Beats sentiment and art
ga darn'd sightp
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-16
KENrUcKY TaUsr CoxpAsr.-Th

KEErUcKY TRUsr CoNPASr.-The
Cincinnati Commercial, of yesterday,
says:
We have heard during the last week
that a strong effort has been made to de-
preciate the value of the Kentucky
Trust Company Bank, lately failed; and
these parties have been using some of
the daily prints to carry out their object,
by circulating the most ridiculous stories.
The object Of these individuals is TO get
hold of the notes at low rate, in order
to make speculation out of them, and
to this view of the matter we would call
the attention of our readers. We stated
some time ago that these notes would
probably be worth, eventually, not less
than 75c on the dollar, and a communi-
cation from Mr. Sanford, to-day, bears
us out in the statement, and if the COM
missioners should decide to take the
notes, of the bank, in payment of debts
due to it, which is not improbable, there
is no doubt but they will be redeemed
in full, or be worth dollar for dollar
The notes Of the bank of Connersville
will be worth from IS tc. go cents on the
dollar.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-16

HThe bullet by which Gen. Joseph
Warren was killed at Bunker Hill, in
1775, is still preserved. 1t is an ounce
ball, and was exhibited by Alexander H.
Everett. on the delivery of an oration at
Charlestown, June IL, 1886, in which
he exclaimed: This is the one, fellow
citizens, which l now hold in my handl
The cartridge paper which partly COW
cred it is stained. as you see, with the
hero's blood This ball is now de-
posted in the Library of the United
States Historic Genealogical Society,
with the original affidavit of Rev. Will
liam Montague, formerly pastor Of
Christ Church in this city, who made
oath that be obtained the ball in Lon
don, of Arthur Savage, once an officer
of the Customs of the port of Boston,
who gave Mr.. Montague this account Of
the ball.
'0n the morning Of the 18th of
June, l775, after the battle of Bunker
or Breeds Hill, /, with a number Of
other royalists and British officers.
among whom was General Burgoyne,
went over from Boston to Charlestown
to view the battlefield. Among the
fallen we found the body of D.. Joseph
Warren, with whom had been person
ally acquainted. When he fell, he fell
across a rail. This ball 1 took from his
body; and, as never shall visit Boston
again, will give it to you to take to
America. where it will be valuable as
relic of your Revolution
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-16
THE w1rr.-It needs no guilt

THE WIFE.-It needs no guilt to
break husbands heart. The absence
of content the muttering of spleen; the
untidy dress, and cherries home; the
forbidden scowl. and deserted hearth;
these, and other nameless neglects-
without a crime among them-hsve
narrowed to the quick the hearts core
Of many a man, and planted there be-
yond the reach of cure, the germ Of
dark despair. o.! may woman, before
that sad sight arrives, dwell on the re-
collection Of her youth, and cherishing
the dear idea of that tuneful time,
awake and keep alive the promise she
then so kindly gave. And though she
may be injured, not the injuring one
the forgotten, not the forgetful vifs-a
happy illusion to that hour Of peaee
and love-a kindly welcome TO q con-.
Portable home-a smile Of love TO bsa-
ish hostile words-a kiss of peace to
pardon all the past-snd the hardest
heart which ever locked itself within
the breast of selfish man will soften to
her charms, and bid her live, as she
has hoped, her years in matchless bliss
loved, loving, and content--ths
soother of the sorrowing hour-the
source of comfort, and the spring OF
Joy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-16
JOHANNA AND HUBERT.
A GERMAN STORY.

GERMAN STORY.
Johanna and Hubert were German
peasants. They had two plump little
children, a girl and boy, and by dint
of hard labor they lived very comforta-
bly,. But there came famine. Work
was scarce. Poor Hubert was taken
sick. The great baron on whose estate
they lived had cruel steward or in
spector, as he was called, who drove
Hubert from his cottage and put him in
prison because he was not able to pay a
debt which he owed to the baron
This was very hard treatment, and
Johanna was very much troubled. But
having brave heart, and much love for
her husband and children, she resolved
to visit the King and ask him to help
her husband out of his distress
She gave the little ones over to the
care of their grandmother, and on the
good woman's asking her where she
was going, TO the King, mother she
said; he stands in Gods place, and
God is gracious and full of mercy
The grandmother was frightened,
and endeavored to dissuade her, tut to
no purpose. 4 know she said. the
way is long, and l must beg from one
place to another, and must suffer much
want and hardship. But ] shall suffer
for my husband, and when l think of
him who is innocent in prison, all will
be easy go then, my child,' said the
old woman; i see love urges you, and
love will support you. Ny blessings on
your journeyP And Johanna set of
without money, but with warm, loving,
trusting heart.
Many weary day passed, till at
length she arrived at the canital and
stood before the great Castle where the
King lived Unappalled by the sight Of
the officers and servants. she asked
boldly for the King.
The King is not hereP was the an.
swer; and if he were. you would NO
find it so easy to speak to himl'
'But-I would speak to him, notwith
standing, said johanna; only tell m,
where / can find him. and having re
ceiyed the necessary information, sh'
bent her steps toward the monarch
country residence. where. as may b
supposed, she was turned back. It
not 20 easy to press into a great man
presence "a ts , lal