davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-27

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a.-.. :, a. -.>,,- a.-t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-27
DIR. HOOFLAND'S
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS
PREPARED By
DIR. G.. Nj. JACKSON.

nc. INU Arch stFsets FhIladciphi
Aceir power over the above diseases is not excsed
ne ualled, by any ether preparation in the United
State ss the cures attest, in many caass afssr skill
full physicians had failed
Possessing great virtues in the rectiacation of dis
eases Of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the
most searching power in weakness and affections o.
the digestive organs, they are, withs safe, certain
and pleasant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14

HORRIBLE MURDER.-We find in the Piney
woodsman, published in Livingston Parish, in
this State, an account Of a most shocking muir
der Of boy aged five or Six years, named James
Yarber, the son Of Mrs. and step-son Of Mr..
Partin. The Woodsman says:
1t appears from the evidence given at the ex
animation, that the child was left on Sunday
morning. the goth ultmo, by his parents at the
house Of Mr. H. F. Bennett, to remain while
they went to preaching; that after the preach
ing, during the afternoon of the same day, and
until some time in the night Mr. Partin was
seen by different persons in search Of and in
curing after the child. That on Monday the
| 21st the child was found in the river Amite,
naked, dead, and most horribly beaten and
bruised. That upon being taken out of the
water the child was examined by several per-
sons, who are all of the opinion that he must
have come to his death by violence His pa
rents being called, the beholders were aston
ished at seeing no signs Of grief or sorrow man
Tested even by the mother; which, together
with the fact that the child was believed by
many to have always been cruelty treated by
| its parents, awakened suspicious against them,
and caused some of the neighbors to repair to
the house where they lived to search for signs
of violence. The house was found vacated, Mr..
| and Mrs Partin having left it, some blood was
found on the floor, some on a barrel in the
house and some on the ground in front of the
door, and two or three hairs mixed with the
blood, resembling the hair on the little boys
head, induced the belief that this was the blood
Of the murdered child couple Of sticks cut
and placed by the side Of the door, and large
reed cane in the yard apparently beaten and
shivered to splinters, together with all the
clothes the child was believed to have being
found in the house, served to confirm suspicion,
and upon these circumstances the mother and
step father were arrested, and now await their
trial for this unnatural and inhuman deed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14

B Those ntalbe for the of RUPTURE in ali lite
forms increasing popularity the afflicted proclaim
to with hearetoy am cured-am cured-radeay
cured, by the use of zsB R4 8}G
sHERMANs PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE REMEDY"li
The Medical Faculty Of this country we'll throughout England
tive Truss they the only constructed
aeeordace with the principles Surgery As differs In effect soft
dfersn action from tits light elastic aud eomortablete
close completely the hernia and perfectly the
But here be that il net
they look equally much to its correct BY
that result from Dr. the cele
brated English writer Hernia ably il of the incest
operaionsiu mechanical
The RUPTURE REMEDY external application whchis
taken absorption facilitating and adding the
Its certain there weakness tho lower
Abdomen prediapostion 10 RUPTURE
The experience of the this popular Truss and Remedy
who years the study and treatment Of Hernao
Rupture enables him. select of the right
sze and shape 70 promote speedy and radicalcure
~ Particular attention given TO Rupured Child - .
PLANTERS Others their SLAVES CURED without
with labor and enhanced in VALUE and USEFUL
NESS
Persons the Patent TRUSS and RuPTuRi
REMEDY and avoid worthless limitations must particular
member the observe number the and inquire
or and have personslinterview with S5e= e'H= #
DIR. SCI Err NAN,
febaa Ivsp 10 st. CHARLES atv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14


TOBACCO. :. We heard of 106 hhds sold of which 81
hhds at S. at 81, II at 6, and Is at Nc, and rs
hhds at 61sG p fb.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs >. Nothing of any conse-
quence doing ssi s&.-s.
FLOUR superfne st. Louis was held at ss, and 200
bbls Extra sold at S. so q Dbl. .sa
GRAM. The sales of Corn were confined to ITS
sacks Yellow at 75e y bushe. Of Oats 200 sacks st.
Louis were sold - and 215oin two lots at $40 bushe
Bran was still higher and 100 sacks taken at 81 40
u 100 b. v5
f PROVISIONS. Business in Pork confined to
retail transactions at SIS 50 bbl Of Bacon, 10 casks
Sides were sold at and 10 at So p Nothing doing
in Lard. z,rs
BAGGING AND RoPE....The sales comprised so
pieces Bagging at &c., and 1850 coils Rope at ss&.
GUNNY BAGS. 100 bales were sold on private terms
NAILS We noticed sale Of 500 kegs at 90 o fb,
six months.
ALCOHOL. 40 bbls were sold at S71e p gallon.
FREIGHTS Two ships were taken for Havre at
for Cotton, and bark for Genoa at w.
EXCHANGE. Demand limited at our quotations:
Sterling. .....................1 09Ai6l09A
ST. 1o@5f. 20 . dollar
New York Sixty-day Bills .....1h62 cent discount
Sight Checks on New York ....2s0A p cent premium
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14

GRAY EDDY soLD.-The celebrated race horse
Gray Eddy was sold in New York on the 9th
instant to Mr.. Grifiths of Philadelphia, for
$s5, 600.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14
LAKE STEAMERS.
MOBILE

MOBILE
EOR MOBILE-Daily y. s. Mail hssg
III Lfpe-summ~r ArTasg @nsent BAY sf LOU lSe1I
rs, PASS CHRISTIAN and PAscAgnuLA-Ins 49,
sptsndac ~ eTsssaIs ap ~
Lake hyperion One Of ths above
he Pentchartfa Railroad DAILY arrival at the
Lass Of The ~ oos stopping pALY gong nd
a. Bay St Lns Christian Tgksh
returning. =
papers for Paaoagsula put way mail bag
Sundays aud Wednssdayp will landed the boat rstuning
Mondays and Thurpdays,
az All freight By St Louis asschan must be shipped
by seaner Creole. d
Exfr ugeags horses cows etc., be at the rail-
road by f9I o'ttoek or they cannot 70 that day.
Stsl Bag will promptly
sIiK daily. r. GEDDEs. AZ ens 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14
TEERE IS YOUR REMEDY
HOLLOW Y's OINTMENT.

A PERMANENT CURE ,iF BAD LtG BY HoLLoWAYS
PILLS AND oINTaIENTThe Mate Of the Macy Sheppard tie
passage Cu injured his leg. which broke ont in
mas sores that he quite incapable OF attending 10 his duty
He available the ship ahorts
without He then recommended by Mr. Taylor the
Second Officer, try HOLLOWAY OINTMENT AND PILLS.
Having he used them with the
happy long before he reached England his leg
pee and the bore signs Of its tarmer dreadful
NJ Sei At the establishment of troe strand
LOndon all the respectable Duggsts
Medicines the United States at cent? 81
Wholesale by the Drug Houses The
by Mesars. D SANDS SrwYork aad ]. WRIGHT
i CO., New Orleans.
kB considerable saving taking the sizes
NB-Dctons the guidance parents disorder
sf red to nor. la
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

BAYOU sARA-steamer New Latona-l bale Plauehs
Carroll Pritehad acoi Ward
Il Jonas-sunIrep order-Totsl, ~ bales cotton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bales $50 bhls molsases 70
Troiselait Hhydeso bids Balocqit do Gerard geo
Dbl 81 bb Williams Bathurst dcoaundrss
to order-Totai, s4S bbls nnolasses 60 hhda sugar.
LoUISSeaer bbls -four James nrelly aee
loo do ogby Macauav5I bales hay % do wool bills hseh
&ol19 hbs potatoes Duffy 6co30 bales
Kenneth L Elder
potatoes Benton &co9Is sacks Thompsonun
dries 10 ORDER
BAYOU Subsistence IrIo hhdu Roms Kernion
Foley Avsrys3 bb mosss Dekelos Dave aeoi4 do Trcs
cotton % do Anderson Meisals do Psreoi do Payne ar
Lsels DO Wad do Brugier,le do John Wat eco
70 do Richard Nagsnt &eoe do Oakley oliver
= AZ DO Bsrge Vance &C., Dc Curry Person
orderTo,a SIS bales cotton 7s hhds i4 bbs moa.sea
MEIIKEN'S BEND-Steamer Wrigh-303 bales cotton "a
Wright Davenport &co57 do Payne Harror4T do W Estn
&eo54 do Swn Green &coia6 do Wright 6coSS do Eel
co126 Brander McKsnna Huhhardes do Currv Per
John VISIT &cos5 Miles Adams2e do Neaon
Pinckard deo-32 do George Connoyl2 do John
Martin, Owen Cobb9s do Mcdowell Mills dcol6 dc
Coz ellis Beyde do Richard Nsgen acois do ponnsl
Earnings Boge Foley Asere DO cusdy Grusher seo-s
do Thonbl &oa5 do George Smedes eo do Freln &eos
Rnwns Dune coT do Anderson Mees4 do Robson Aler
Powell Hopkins Buit, Miller Gcol pkge ndse K
| BeIgmer deo-Toial 1899 bales cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14

An old hunter has discovered that washing
the face and hands with lemon juice keeps of
the mosquitoes The acid is offensive to them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14

A BLOODY DEED.-On Thursday. says the
Coast Journal Of q recent date, q small trading
boat was discovered near the plantatien of Col.
John Preston, opposite Mrs Pedesclaux, with
no one it, On examination it was found that q
mattress and portion of the deck were covered
with blood. Mr.. Pedesclaux wrote Immediately
to the authorities in Donaldsonyille, and Q.
Terrio, Justice of the Peace, and Pierre Rou-
geau, Constable, proceeded at once to investi-
gate the matter. 1t is their opinion, Judging
by the clothes found on it, that the boat was
occupied by two men. The appearance Of the
deck gives every indication that there was a
violent struggle, and that the bodies of the muir
dered men were dragged ashore. On the ground
they discovered the imprint of a mans head,
and a few scattered hairs proved that the VIC
tim was a white man. Suspicion is directed to
the negroes of the plantation. But may it not
be the case that the hand murdered his en-
ployer and then fled We need not remind our
readers of the similar case of Mr.. Miller, for
merly of this town, who came to his death in
this manner. However, the negroes on Hamp-
ton plantation have long borne bad reputa-
ton
Since writing the above, we learn that the
bodies of the two men have been found. They
were floating in the river. Coroner Mollere and
DR.. Ballard went down to examine them. The
skulls of the two victims had been fractured by
an axe. They appear to have been Germans
One is about thirty years old and the other
about twenty five,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14

CHOLERA IN KNOXVILLE, TENN.-The follow
ing is an extract from letter received in Nash
villea few days ago:
KNOXVILLE, September 5, 1854 Dear Sir
l regret much to inform you that we have
cholera in very malignant form in our
usually healthy city. There have been cases
occurring for some weeks, but on Thursday last
it assumed epidemic character, and since
that time there have been, should suppose,
fifty cases or more, and full one-half of the
cases have proved fatal. Never having had
this disease here before, it produced, as mat
ter of course, great CONSERVATION, and at this
time there is little food for the fatal yisitant.
The stores and taverns are closed, and business
generally is suspended. and most of those who
could fly have left
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFICE DAILY CREscEaT,
Thursday Morning, September IA, 1854. !
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nauias Thompson Brazc Iago via Galveston
Harris d Morgan
Steamship Ossba FORBES for Vera Cruz,
schr Civilhy, Green for Pensacola, .-.--. Mater
Schr Midas, Simpson, for Havana, II Cahusae
Sshr Zaine Weber. for Pensacola, HofIey
Sehr Wild Pigeon oeary for ST Marks and Apaashcoa Ne
ARRIVED. Ne
Ship Regulator walsce days from New York Jenkins
hams Eeo-2d district.
schr STEPHEN Hotchks Mansn, 30 days from Boatsn ast
district
BeIow-C oming Up.
Ship II GrnBeil, Ulrirh, from Liverpool.
Ship Sen Flower, Loring from Bostop
bard-name unknown.
ag,a teamboats.
CD, Jr. Dalferes, from Bayou sars.
Jacob D Early Hollister. from So Louis. $
New Latona, Grosa, from Bayou Sars. III
I'M Wright, Clarke, from Mfioens Bend.
Music, Streck, from Laourehs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14
WaTERLJVG Places.

>. liz o'eIoss a;daig. RsEbDEs Assn is Bsns piae
WaTERLvG PLACES.
n AXE SHORE PACKET STEAMER sfy..@,
ga.kEs sS ran II
spieadia steamer CREOLE, Reabea Post
jsasa and de
MONDAY sarsMosDAY agESSs
TaGasbhY ~ + s. esrs shIpS aohsSs
Eads ! isso koa g. n wsda.
sa @ ss an my
leaves Monday and 9harsay ornings ct 81 o'clock
and Saturday
NEz@ ssss es II asssr wa VIZ -
Trains on this Road will leave as folio.s:
...wEEK DAYS..
Leave Agisrs for Bayou des Allsnand at AM .s2i
q Bayou des Allsmaud for Agers st halfpssss PM
Lssvs Ngsn ,sr sas i. 4. Alsssndss ss.a.
Bayou dss Allsnand for Algisrs at...M
an14a B. r. FLANDERS. Secretary.
NEW oR Or LIZ ! s.. J Jag; g. q
ID es
s' Tsss r.
r6 Rsss59s Fl Esss 1s s 81 FUR
g Das no.ies I'll e gys1 q E.saIs9n
II WARREN a. GRiCE, Superintendent
NTEW ORLEANS AND CAR ~ - -ssssssszgssE
IN BOLTON RAILROAD. .cAnolou-
From Men orf1ans
Steam hr afterwards until inea
sively. ...g -.Fs Ina {
3f+t Fror Carrof1tan: II 2s j
s ssss I'D ri hour
Children under
- LAFAYETTE LINE. f+
- Depafareg Cars. ,,.i
Canal stree-ornt 6 end 81
and every IS minutes until evenpgs, sH ~ iQ, u p =
From Horse Station Morning. eH
fARks cents Children under years in
NoteSpeciaf Nigh Cars foI PARTIES eal Meengs,
lied when required after the above hours y
JEFFERSON AND LAKE Ca tyy - 9!
al PoNTcHARTRAIN RATLwAY-6asSkAza - /.
Railresd-FROK NER DREAM
| TO LAKE PoNTGHAR1RALN-
.... TRAIN
- FsSorlean.ivia Car,olom, Lake Pontekarain
WEEK DAYS
From Tvoii Circle oepct7, 81 VIZ AM. and ~, 1885, ~
| 5-95, 6-26, 7-25P a.l
SUNDAYS
From Tivo Circle Depois9s ~ aH 1ih snd Las, aa
825, 4-a5, 5-a5 695. fasP m.
From Laks Ponseaariraa Caro ao Nse Orleans
| WEEK DAYS.
To Tvoli Circle Depot1l0 $40, lilo aud lio 3lo,
$40, $40, $50, shr.M.
| t SUNDAYS.
To Tivoi Circle Depotslo 4lo, sic, 1to and l-io aa
| $40, 400, $50, $50, 49, 9H p. ....
4 All above Trains take Ard land at
t Trains ONLY Horse Station and Jackson utree Bae
| gage, ETC., received at Depots only.
Orleans Carroon Is cents seween Ca
| rslton and the Lake, 10 Cents, each tli
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED.

r. schooners.
Cousiante. ...... LPT
e peranza .....6i, ia
Ed Bernard. .Poil t
@ B Matthews.... d.
John D Tas lor. ..LPT
Kate Br CHAM. .ls,di
L F R gers......LPH
Mary Caroline. ...IPT
Manchester ......LPT
letar.....-......- Us
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14
EXPORTS.

ST MARKssehr wld Pgeop2es hbs saur IS do polk bbs
oasse whisky 1856 bgRpg 1s5 coils casks and
eees ibis lard II boxes Candles hhds and 10 bbs
is salt and sundres
VERA CRUZ-Steamhip orizaba-9to cotton 10000
as lumber bbls beef IS do pork horses and
sundies
PENSACoLA-seh Ciyility-In ballast.
HAvANAsehr Ada,00 bba and l7o0 kegs lard,
kegs butter, 10 hhds hams, 50 terees taow.
PENSACoLAehr Zuimsq0 agging 20 coils abbags
coffee 80 bba -four, Q bbls lard oil, do sugar.
BRAzos ST JAGo AND MISUNDERSTANDING Naatilus--
bbls do Coffee
caeks bacon DO re 30 boxes IS do and ~ pigs mde
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

~ UREsCENT UFFICE,
Thursday Morning, September IA, 1854. )
COTTON -. The demand active yesterday, and
the sales embraced fully 5000 bales. Prices irmer
for the upper grades, without any quotabe advance
We yet quote: ,,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14
The Latest.

At the time our paper went to press, three
O'clock this morning, the violence of the gale had
somewhat abated; the wind having shifted
around to the southeast, however, is considered
unfavorable for the shipping in the harbor and
docks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14
BesUare of Sts"0ngsstated Hernia,
sCith all dts horrors :!

a Your only security tie eAly efficient means Of RELIEF
COMFORTS the the foe zing described PATENT TRU
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14
IMPORTS.

bills -four oats do enfe
casks do boxes soap IS candles ~ pigs mdse
s.= FL, IMPORTS.
NEW YoRK-shp Regulater-Assorted merchandise.
BOSTON-SchY Stephen Hotehkss-Aso.ted merchandise.
Asa1s4t CONsIGNEES.
ap Stephen Hohkii from granite New Cas-
House-A Beer &co-smh EoopsrW Letchford AeoJ
SeeE Daley &co-Cuddy Cutcher co-Tsrl Batss-New
hall Valentne-Smh q Fimistsr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14

THE STUtM IN THE CUUNTKf
As yet we have heard nothing respecting the
extent of the storm in the country. Many of
the telegraphic poles are down, and not line
of news by the wires was received from any
quarter yesterday. From the vast amount Of
marsh weed, etc, floating in the rivers, it is
feared that immense and irretrievable damage
has been done to the rice and other plantations );
many of the rice fields have no doubt been over
flowed, and the crop utterly ruined. Millions
will not repair the loss of property destroyed by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14

4EHs q El5aIra3 ssfgs 'H l--sS'gt" ~ q
r. .tsgl,.l, .5-,5 70 - sYsslsFl e . ----a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14

storm
DAMAGE TO THE sHIPPING-THE wHARyEs, ETC.
The shipping interests of the city have
suffered greatly The wharves especially, have
been damaged to an immense amount. Several
of the pier heads have been driven in, and the
planking washed away, and at this moment
some of them are comparative skeletons to what
they were two days ago, During the entire OF
yesterday, the Bay more resembled the wild,
dashing, surging, foaming and angry appear
ance of the ocean, when dashed into fury by a
tempest, than a harbor wherein its vessels can
generally ride in safety, without fear of storms.
Early in the day large quantities OF marsh
weeds were floating around the docks, and in
one place marsh hen was discovered among
the floating rubbish. The water completely
overfowed most of the docks and carried off
large quantities Of goods piled thereon. Bales
of cotton boxes, wood, ETC., were to be seen
floating in all directions Now let us give our
attention to the vessels in port:
At Union Wharf the banks st, Lawrence and
Aquatic dragged away the posts to which they
were fastened, and drifted up the dock. The
former was secured without injury, but the
latter was much chafed before she could be
placed in position of security
At Central Wharf the schooner Lucy Whe-
than broke her bow fastenings, and dritted with
much violence against the schooner j. n. Muir
Both vessels received some injury to their bull
warks, etc., by the collision.
The whole of the cabin of the steamer Dekalb,
lying at Atlantic Wharf, was blown of, leaving
her hull and machinery completely exposed to
the elements.
The ship Lydia parted her fastenings at Van
derhorst's Wharf and drifted to Adger's South
| Wharf, where she was secured with but trifing
damage. Her ensign was displayed Union
| down, o signal of distress, which had the
effect of attracting large number of persons
| to the vicinity AS high as one and two dollars
an hour was offered for men to assist in making
] her secure.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-14
Terrific Gale.

Immense Damage to Property-Seueral Pes
sells Injured and .Ashore-Ihe Battery and
Nharpes Washed to Pieces Houses De-
nolished and Unroofed-Boats Plying in
some of the Principal Streets .1nTiety
Reauecfiu q The PeonLe nm SuLLirnu,a LsLnud
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-29
DIR. JOHNSTON,
BALTIMORE LOCK UOSPITAI
"HERE may be obtained speedy md erec,ual
w edy In the world for all
SECRET DISEASES

BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
XHT HERE obtained the most ,p,.v nd
w edy In the world for ali F' " se'1A' REM
SEIPE'T DIcP1SES
Gonorrbr G,... a,,t.,.... e--,., 60.
osrton. - ram In TIE
80 L>s VI vrpAhic foser ser vous
W ie eAu, Nose I.roAtof shn and al
YouTr vbIrh a, ~, -. ION n.bfr cr
d.rs Ard. -. ,osHMonH Deonny ren.
MIND -S1'e' -""'n she emu oestroys oo'h soDf And
vorrSo ,.vS
y.p.rt.ux nL',
become the victims OF Softdrv Vice, that
timely rraye ,hon..ns. ~ ahLuay sweeps 20 an un-
A., S JoIhs men OF the most exalted talents
a, vho ngh Otherwise have eptr.nesd l',e
@ WIN ne Of eoquenee walked to eestaey
HIrr,ss,P P.,s.a, -, 81 ,,' ~ run .an eon ence
physical ,houId INN oeng
ore3 10 n.rsect hs,h consult Dr. J. and be re-
mn JouSa,ov
H- OFFyCE M 7 SOJyTV 10 ST.
door from H.IHu ofhnA -
In ob,ey,Inv ~ N Lsp' W DE-
nIstat. ~, ni.se '' 'N''I anu NOhbEh' OF yoa VIII
A CURE W1RRtyTSD op rn cu.,,x ,x,nr 20,
IROK ONS 10 TEo DJ YS DH' 1'
TAEE NoricK-Dr Oale. -,,.
srKrs. yery exten,y. pr.rtiee 4, ,n ~.
he snIy proper Phy.icinn 10 .nolv - '~'
Dr. JOIiNsION
Member ROYAL College on sureeon, rn,so,
greater part of rho,e IN. h. I etA,es ana 'he
dOn Paris, Phadephia and ha, .a ., o %
eurr, bAt v.r. ever sna.n a. t.e
ringing and head when asleep r.st m
ing alarmed sudden
of
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-29
RICHMOND wHG.
TIE LIITLE nov THAT n,r,,

bON DIEsn
am all alone In my chamber pov
Aud the midnight hour is near
Are the only soun Is hear:
And over my soul, In Its solitude,
Sweet feeliugs Of sadness glide
fn ny hsI u snd my eyes are full, when thint
Or the itie boy that died.
went one night to my fathers house
Went home TO the dear ones All
And sofly opened the garden gate.
And softly the door Of the hall
My mother came out 70 meet her .o,
She kissed me, and then she sighed
And her head fell on my ne.k and al. wen,
Sot her little boy that diei.
And when gated on hi, innoeen, face.
A, stiil and cold he lay
Aud thought What lovely child he had h..,
And how soon he must decay;
oh Death, hou lowest the beautiful
10 The voc Of my spirit cried,
For sparfed the eyes, and the forehead ~, ,.t,
or the little boy that died.
Again will so into my father, hou,.
90 home TO the dear ones ALL
And sadly IN open the garden gate
And sadly the door Of = hall
shall meet my mother. but never NOR.
:, WIN her darling BY her side;
'Is rnI hS ,t h,; KS, me and sigh and weep again
,haii ~ mis-. him When the flower. come
In the garden where he played;
shall miss him more by the hre,ide
when the flowers have all decayed
Il shaii see his toys and his empty chair
And the horse he used to ride;
And they will speak with 4 sIls Mt .peeeb
or the little boy that died.
shall see his little sister again
Win her playmltes about the door
Ana III watch the children in their .port,
A. 1 never did before;
AMI u In the group see n child
That's dimpied and laughing.eyed
illook TO Ace n may not be
The little boy that died.
We shan all 20 home to our Fathers house
,, 10 our Father house in the skies
"here the hope OF cur souls shall have no blish,
And our love no broken ties;
snah roam on the banks Of the River Of Peace.
And battle in its blissfuI tide: ''
ana one OF the Joys OF our heaven shall be
The little boy that diedl
ana therefore, VIXEN am sitting alone
49, And the midnight hour Is near,
"ne1 me tagors crack and the clocks dull tick
Are the only sounds hear,
oh sweet Ger my soul, in its solitude
are the feelings OF sadness that riide:
Or the little boy that died ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-29

PkIRiYIED.-An lndian agent named VAUGHN, who bas
travelled extensively in the Northwest states that in one
region OF the country north Of Iowa. everything inclined
W Ps,r'nGauon Large logs OF wood limbs, vegetables
and once living animals might be seen turned 10 solid
ock' lie saw tortoise by the seore that would weigh
over 400 pounds; also birds. fishes, and animals lie
orongn' w.n MN several eagle quis peri6ed complete
and perfect also the head Of bird and some curious
specimens Of wood and reptiles.