davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05

GEORGIA EnEor1os-The Mobile papers Of
Wednesday published the following dispatch:
Macon, Ga, Oct. 3.-Musoogee county gives
$40 majority for the American ticket
Bibb county elects Americans.
Munroe county gives 20S for the Americans.
Richmond gives 440 for the Americans.
Jones county returns one American.
The whole anti i-Amsrican ticket is elected in
Chatham county; and Wilkinson gives the same
ticket 270 majority. @
['ur dispatch winds up by saying "thirteen "
counties heard from, of which ten have gone
Know Nothing" As the thirteen counties are
not named in our dispatch, and as Georgia is
proverbially very uncertain State in politics,
we advise every body to keep perfectly cool
until all the counties in the State are heard
from, and then, and not till them will the result
be known. Eds. Tribune.l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05
A dispatch of the 9th, from Buffalo, says

A dispatch of the 9th, from Buffalo, says !:
s. The people in all the towns in this vicinity
are celebrating the receipt of the steamers
news with much enthusiasm,
rockets set off, and the greatest excitement
existed. 45
At Stratford the Court of Assizes was in ses
sion when the news was received. 1t was handed
to the Judge on the Bench, and read by him
amid loud cheers. Some time elapsed before
business could be resumed. Flags were every
where flying throughout the town 7*
AT London there was q general exultation
Bells were rung, guns fired, and tiremen paraded
the streets with bands of music.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05
The Cork Reporter gives the following aceour

of ship on new principle: - t=..s-,=
large ship with auxiliary screw propeller now
lies in hsrbor built on new and curious principle
which, believe she is the FIRST constructed She Is
wholly Of wrought IRON being framed put together in
the same the Britannia Tabular Bridge with.
out knees timber work Of any kind In her hull A
plank deck is laid the iron and this couple
of large deck houses Instead Of slowing ballast in the
usual way she is provided with water t.ht oompart
mens in her hull into which water can bs pumped for
ballast to any extent required. Her heavy tackle is
worked by steam machinery supersedng the necessity
for large amount of manual labor. Owing to the
of tmbers beams she has storage 900
cargo though measuring little 400 nconsid-
cradle advantage in itself The of vessel
Labnsn and she Is bound for Singapore being intended
understand for the trade In the China Exter-
nsly her appearance singular from the oonvexity
of her sides; In nautical phrase, she tpmbss home
elpitin Mest unusual manner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05

Among the evidence before the grand jury in
Burlington, in the case of the Camben and Am
boy Railroad accident, was thefollowing extra
ordinary statement /: n @
measurement of the ground showed that
the great speed Of the backing train by one blow
knocked one of DR. Heineken's horses distance
of forty two yards on one side of the track. and
the other thirty six yards on the opposite side
of the track
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05
TAYsPEPsIA POSITIVELY oURED.-Da.

III " BEEKWIEHE AETEDfBPEPTIE PILIB,
ysa sustained BY teamonia from the
Ia .ss gatsd Ssa,ss y now adpted % sa the bEsT
per disposed Of
saua The number The propIis,S biz
EFFICACY u THEIR USE Its needless publish certificates
Ssiq yirsas se rom such men ID H. Rev W. rsep sshee q
Missppt; R Rev. Bishop Freemani Rev. Wm MoPheesrs
D. NJ C Hon. Geo e Badger Senator U. ST Rt Rev
D. pa North CarsnA Hon. Judge Potter u cour
Combs srssnve Hon John la u s. Senator
o hos ofsimilar perannGges. -
For Jas sys, Morrison,
sck a: KennedyE Beach, Bnsgh andsy Drugss generally
genuine without the JOHN BECK
WITH NJ b. Petersburg whom adsalsrs please apply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05

Frat District Pound.
KMTAS brought TO the First District Pound, on Dry
Wv AIDES street. near Triton Walk, as estrays-
Que she Goat white body and face, black neck and
jaws, with waffle.
One she Goat, white body black head neck and right
shoulder, with waffle 5 l.-
One she Goat, black and white, without tail.
Which if not claimed within ten days, and the ex-
penses thereon paid will be sod at public auction at
said pound on MONDAY the 18th October at 10 O'Clock
Am. AUG. 8. PHELPS,
Street Commissioner.
New Orleans, Get. 4, 1856.
L etc conduit depot des epaves du Premier Dis
a. trict rue Dtyades, pres de la Promenade Triton
CONNIE epaves--
Une Ghsve corps ct lie front le cou ct les mschoires
noires, ayant une barbe
Une CheVrele corps la tete lie oou ct Fepape droite
noires, ayant une barbe. So
Une Chevre, noire ct blanche sans queue. @ -5
81 ees sont pas recismes dams dix joura ct les de-
peDses page, lis seront yendus euchere pubIque su
dit depot LUNDI, els octobre, 1855, 10 heures A nj.
AUG .. PHELps
< Commssare des Rues-
Nouvelle Orleans le Oct, 1856 o5 lo.l5
vN7 AS brought to the First District Pound on Dry
Wv AIDES street; near Triton Walk, as estrays-
One pale yellow female Goat, with collar and ring.
One black female Goat with white spots.
One white female Goat, with black spots, and chain
collar. 49,
One dark yellow female Goat white body and black
stripe.
One small white female Goat
Which, if not claimed within ten days, and the
pepse thereon paid will be sold at public auction at said
ppuHu; ootooer ioDD, ciQch
AUG. S. PHELPS,
Street Commissioner.
New Orleans, Sept. "a 1866. 5--5T
v L q etc conduit au Depot des Epaves du Premier
District, rue Dryades pres de la Promenade Triton
comme epaves-- " ,5a e.& 4.4Iy.5.
Une oheyre dun jaune pale, ayant collier ct un an
neau,
Une chevre nire, syant des taches blancbes
Une CbavTe blanche ayant des taches nores ct col
lier a q 5- s..F
Une Chsvre auns brun lie corp blanc ct rae nore
Une petite Gheyre blanche,
81 es dts euimsux son pas reclames dams dix ours
ct les depenses payees ills seront vendus cnchere pub
lique, dit depot yENDREDT lie Octobre, 10 heures
A. NJ. AUG s. PHELPS,
Commissaire des Rues
Nouvells Orleans lie "a Sept, 1856 SEES 80 o5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05

-
A mass meeting Of the Republican party
was held in Philadelphia. ON the evening Of the
26th, and was addressed by George A. Coffey.
Samuel Aaron, and Senator Wilson The
attendance wassmau. Resolutions were passed
acknowledging the right Of slave holders to Z
maintain slavery where existing, but denying
the right to further extension oondemning the
Supreme Court for refusing writ OF haeeds
corpus in the case Of Passmore Williamson
declaring that it is . dangerous and anti
Republican proceeding; that case may arise
where an aggrieved person can hope ior no
redress, except from his oppressor and that
hesitation on the part Of the State trieunssl to
enforce the undoubted rights Of citizens for fear
of conflict with the Federal officers, exhibits
q servile and undemoeraties attitude. Ihs no-
mination Of the State Convention Was fatiDsd'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05
4 7tI-WEEKLY LINE OF 1;sFss an,

u sTAGEs FROM CLINTON &aseS2 -
LAST FELlSiANA passing through gEEENsBURG ANTE
GlIf on The NEW ORLEANS and JACKSON RAILROAD.
There Babished this Weekly Stages
leaving Ami.s c Monday Wednesday Friday
rival the Passenger Train Ne Orleans
the same evening At O'clock Returning Clinton every
and Saturday O'Clock In the morning,
syng q Ame City IN time for the evening tram for New
this snte will from
the This
Stage The Stage Road unduiatg country
ing untur road. Mail
Bag for the transmission Letters Papers
ed the office the Ne Orleans jackson Railroad
ares. and s be sent 70 The Railroad Mond
Wstnasday Friday O'Clock
ten will bs paid The delivery Papers,
Fare throush from New Orleans Clinton will
be Five Dollars II will
est and safest route from cliuton to New craans
e Ami itv.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05
coMprRoLLER,s oPFIeE,

~ CoMPTRoLLgR,s OFFICE,
City Of New Orleans May !, 1855. !
Resotrsd, That the Comptroller be- and he Is hereby
and required to give notice. by standing ad
Tertissnent In the official Journal that in accordance
with tha ninth section of ordinance No l442 approved
March 3o 1854 the Council will pay any bill against
the City unless contracted under authority Of an order
from the Comptroller in accordance with the ordinance
referred to. [signedl b. h. TRACY,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
fSigbedj L. H. PLACE,
s. .-s,s.s President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved A pril %, 1855 1Sss 3eS' ,
(signedl JOHN L. LEWIS Mayor. s
The attention Of the ocers Of the city and Of tbs
public Is respectfully called to the foregoing resolution
o. DE BUYS,
my19 tt Comptroller City Of New 0rieans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05
OCEANIC PHEsoMEsoS.--In In the New York

OCEANIC PHENoMEsoS.-In In the New York
Herald of the 9Th. we find the following
,lant Frederick Remer Of the bark Ottawa, which
,ryrd lat Saturday at this port, in memoranda
af his voyage Havana New York in which occurs
tbs following statement ave In latitude SS
"a peculiar color of the Gulf stream, It having the sp
p.arance Of blood when mixtd with vatrr had bot
tie of which, when settled the sediment had
the Appearance Of Chocolate send il you for ehrf
cal analysis The stream between these atitudss vas
covered with nnmaea yisib6le to the naked eye CT
whitish cast streaked with blood, through which We
sailed for miles Never having witnessed the phenomen1
during the thrty-nne years that have been ~ sea-
thought 1t might be of sarvee to the puoho Az
compsnyng the Capain's note was bottle eonssins ~
come of the water spoken of which, by the way ~
very diseagreesbIe Professor Draper OF .ns ss
York University, aaay zed the water at ous 4A' ~
sends us the following note 10 references toas'
UsyrRs,1Y Msprc.I ceLlssE. FogRTEsNrH srREsr, s
-, = = - September, "a 1s5aszl
- n ~ rss sediment contained in the sample Of
sn,f stream water forwsrded by Capt Reimer, among
other impurities, contains very large quantty o. .ns
snans ~ infusoral auimaleu These were doubtless
.bs esnss of the red color of which he speaks Deep
have shown that ths bottom Of thu Atlantic u
| in many places covered with sseh remains.
Yours truly, JSe n. pAArA"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05

Ma AS brought to the City Police Jail, the 2sh
Wv of September, the grif woman CHERRY, is feet
bigh aged about % years cid Says she belongs Mr.
D Hayde sugar planter, living in Attakapas, parish
of St Mary This is requested to call and claim
said slave according to law.
E. BLANCHARD, Keeper City Police Jail
New Orleans, Oct, 2 1856. o3 16t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05

n ANS s. SHOULDERS--l6 cases canvassed
HA Hamsi do do Shoulders, for sale by
antl AZ COCHRAN q sIALI. 40 Grnvisr st.
A 'oPPERAS-20 barrels just received and
-- sela 4. pELAeRAvE 4 CO.. 1s Magazine street
oulslANA INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
LAND WARRASTSs.sso Acres, Warrants ise asd
'lT - - l gXRTIIl YELL 90. 81 csassa .,rs..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05
NEW ORLEANS SLAVE DEPOT, Nos. =,

N EW ORLEANS SLAVE DEPOT, Nos. es.
reasonable eash pancs Particular
paid the Negroes Commission
others VIII Mechanics
and House servan and will receiving Nroep throughout tbs
aving alarge will he able
400 saves who import other Staten City
price cash for sound Negroes. THOMAS FOSTER.
Refers to .,..
Mssers Rugely Blair Col Nj. Col Turner Wilson
Cos fhvis Gladden Cot Payne Harrison; Hall Rodd, John
IL Donaid u o.;Cummiuga, Stewart II Co. d96
FLORIDA YELLOW PINE LUMBER
H. YARDS-The undersigned have, In
Basn between ST. Paul. Ca
lumber yard Old basin the
Walk Vlere and
where they keep
Of building materials, such N
and neh narrow and wide dressed. tongued
Yellow Pine Ceiling ~
aud IL wide topgned grooved
Fellow Pine Fleoung. J ~ a Es A.
M inch and wide, square Joint
Pine Flooring. -
Jots heavy Decking Panks IL and
III ,ths Shneles
Pangs ready Doors Sash, Bnds Moulding
and made order = sH5e
their Mills and Black
Bay wes Fondn and suit the markets Of
Christi ports along Gulf
ordered They prepared supply orders for the
and other European markes - =5-G
Their Dressed all neatly piled in aheds
III, constantly hand getting
all time resdy imned
| 10y Po.LEY NlcoL d Co.,
/ = Corner Cedar sna JullA strests, Nsw Basin,
Hs Walk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5. 1e.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
THE BOARD OF POLICE.
a MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
f.itr Hill dih 0cf 1EhH.

Notice Is hereby given, that on Saturday next, the
9Th nst al y O'Clock M the Board OF Police Will leleci
person TO tll the Office Of First Assistant Superin-
tehdent OF the House Of Refuge Applicants will hand
in their petitions to the undersigned
sTHs 6. w. LEWIS, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05

i HERTZ FouSp GunrY OF REcsulrfse Troops.
A Philadelphia dispatch of the 27th nls' says;
Tha s.usr.I ;,dictments against Hertz for
recruiting troops for The British service in The
limited States were given this morning to ne
Jury, who. after being cut fifteen minutes. re, n
turned a verdict of guilty against hertz on al
the bills go. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05

THE FEVER AT MILLKEN's BEND AND RI1H.
MosD.-The Richmond La) Advocate Of Fri
day last says: ~
On last Saturday, the 22d inst, some ten or
hfteen cases occurred at Milliken's Bend, and
up to yesterday evening three persons had died.
The only cases in Richmond are Mr.. McGinnis,
who was attacked last Saturday night, Mr.
Benner, who WAS taken on Monday evening.
and Mr., Stanwood Of this office, whose physi-
cian last night pronounced his case of yellow
fever The first two are doing very well and
give reasonable hope of their recovery, while
the latter case has not sufficiently developed
itself to determine its virulence
The Advocate also publishes the following ex.
tract from Richmond letter.
have nothing to write but distress. Major
Newtons child died yesterday Major Newton
died this morning; Klmbrough's daughter
sarah1 died last night. think George,
Major Newton's ostler, will die to-day. Mrs.
Brock, Mrs Newton and Mark, and ali the ser
wants, Mrs Woodry and servant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rathturn and servant, several of Cayileer's
family and james Cavileer, are all down. The
whole number sick is about thirty All have
left who could get away, and there are not
well persons enough remaining to attend on the
sick II IN - = :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05
Police Jain. Second DistrloI.

NSSNH~ee
ENTA5 brought to the City Police Jail, the 18th
Wv of September, the muatto boy CHARLES, feet
pches. aged about l3 years. has the right
eye Says hs belongs Mr. Samusls, who keeps PLAN
ing machine at the New Basin The is requested
to call and claim said slave according to law.
Il PL'NCHARD Keeper City Police Jail.
New Orleans. October 2 1885, o3Tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

hA4LhOAU INA v ELlNd.
NJ EW ORLEANS, oPE- s.,,s;s s,ss sssszssEsa1
lV LousAs AND GREAT WEST sse M
srnr ERE RnLgoaD
day I'd Ls,ss.ss Crossing
sues shs q csoaR 5
arisssas Aigisrs At o'clock , !, F. N Y -,
1as on aSHssy at the Crossing
EIeuson Tke 10 20 and resa the same day. will be Issued
To Bayou deh Alsmaades g.
w Ths Train sps a. for hs Of
iriy 80 =. : - < b sEsER Vice President.
IN sM sos .sB oBshAssi shHss sSnSAsssi SAshs i III
Depot on caope street, OF Clara street,
PASSENGER TRAINS cit, daily sH NJ Reacbss
oyka 81 ~ Leaves o'yta daily at A. M Reaches tbs
a NJ landed al all
FAnsThrss esn per uils, each way Children Servants
ssaT TRAIN from % City ossts a.
oysa New Orleans and all stations Monday
= to ssss
NEW YORK AND ERIE ca en- -
- RAILROAD. aaaE ~ gszAss---sxx zs--.s
S$asss ~ 'ss
ans will leave the pe s foot Of Duane street. ioo
PgsKIRR pJsg a EYE ExPsEss. ssAM 4, ,sor s psshirk.
NAIL i SIC < NJ fer baairi and BSalo and iu.ssdas
stations BY this train will remain night oswegc,
an Bssiss fs fsi ssis Chamber
WAY PAssENG at p M, for Newburgh and ottSvills,
NieHT EXPRESS .! $50 p NJ. fer Duntlrl and Buffalo
EGRAhT p h. for sunfk and Buffalo, and intermediate
WAY ExrREss NJ for pupkk and Buffalo, and
Thess Express Emrs .he Elmirn ard Ma
ss sa1s s sos s sss r "a Dn
Chicago etc., and with frseasa splendid Steamers pors
N n NgcrA III a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05
NEW CONFECTIONERY STORE.
aERS. CAROLINE THORN respectfully

NEW UWN
NJ RS. CAROLINE THORN respectfully calls
lVH the publ Establishment,
supplied
wished in her line, the shortest notice.
Bakery
ksOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.-We have lust
per Lorsnlo Mary America speu
did thing line which will sell
uloiating terms. at=s
Planters' orders particularly attended to.
EERHALL VALENTINE d CO.. -5
m8.f. 81. 66 and So Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05
The Sandman Report

Gen. Msrmora writes that the Russians have
withdrawn from the town after having set it On
Of defense, and sunk their last ships. The
esrdinians have Lost forty men in the trenches.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05
DAILY CRESCENT.
Arrival Of the Steamship cahawba.


The U s. mail steamship Cahawba, R. W
shufeldt, Commander, from New York on The
25th ult. and Havana the LIST, arrived here
at an early hour yesterday morning. Thepurse,
publishes the following memoranda:
From Havana we learn that Doctor Worrell
-. Consul at Matanzas, in consequence Of
some difficulty which he had had with the Span
isi officials Of that port, growing out of q dis
pute as to who should take possession Of the
effects Of deceased citizen of the United States,
had demanded and received his passport, and
lsft for New York by the Black Warrior on the
28th inst.
Nothing Of any further interest to notice.
Business reported good. Stock Of sugar on
hand 10000 boxes prospects Of the new crop
very Hattering. Some contracts already made
for crops at $Sa to $3s per quintal.
We find nothing Of interest in the papers re-
csived by this arrival. e.. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05
sg ooKAWAY. LONG IsLAND,--The assssaa assaa

VI a. ROUkAWAY PAVILION open June, re- J5l5E
the 3Otn of the month. k-A@H-
This establishment the Hotel
three 1--we family rooms vita priyate
communicating twelve
Hotel
Hotel bo pictured Win
10 the demand of such itabishment. ~
with lhv choicest Winssot every approved brand. -
Bowling
Reom chs G Ladies' and Genemeu's Archery
Band provided.
The cook wp.srs s selected French,
u
The possible
the present high of provisions. etc. 81
hoonis b selected by calling Mr. JOHN
GEORGE BAINBRlDGE the Hoel al cf New
York where plans be jsi9 ap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05

n M. TANEY, Wholesale Dealer in For
eigu Domestic Malt Liquors, No. street
Neweana keeps constantly haad in good shipping ods
York fhielphs Ate Champagne bsr
hogahead, bottles packed in purcha
sers. fmporta Scotch Ale and London Porter.
~ Promptaud particular attention paid all oder received.
Ia1 Nv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05

YNURP barrels for sale by
L. Rl4lw A. DELAGRAYE a oop "a Magasins street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05

6ho, S8
Massrs Dennistonn i Co, quote Uplands fair, ez<.
The stock hand amounted 5l4 COO bales Of which
S29B00 were American 9sE tfFH ! @es9s%
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-05

VNTHITE LEAD AND PAINTS--A large
#V assortment sale by
A.DLI.AGRAVEA ora Naxh hsjnas
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-07-20
Rules for SIsepin q.

What a blessed thing is sleep. Here
are sound rules forssound and healthy
sleep.
l. The place where you sleep must, be
quiet and secure, with as little as possible to
impress the senses, therefore you see how
improper is the customs of having a candle
burning all night in your bedroom.
2. As we pass a.great part of our lives in
our bed chamber, il should be- high and
roomy and contain pure wholesome air.
8. One should eat little, and only cold
food for supper.
4.When abed. one Should lie almost
horizontally, with the head only very little
raised.
5. All the cares and burdens of the day
should be laid aside. with ones clothes
The mind should be quiet, not excited on go
ing to bed and the habit Of reading
or studying in bed till you fall asleep,
is in all respects q bad one.
9. Be sure to sleep your six or seven
hours at the right time. Two hours sound
sleep before midnight are worth more than
four in the day; therefore retire early.
z. Have a good conscience, and nightly
commit yourself body and soul, the care
of your Fatherin in heaven.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-07-20
Paper.

LIGHT and soft as leecy snow, it protects
the finest cutlery; pressed into the form ofa
roller, it becomes hard as metal; and turned
in lathe, is used as an instrument for man
Jufacttring papor itself. 1t isa package for
the most common wares, and thin slip of
II PAYS for an estate or cargo Of the richest
'mercLandize. Itnow constitutes the chief
money of the world. The bulk Of all COM
merceis carried on by its means. All the
wealth of the most opulent classes consists of
bits of paper, Preserving in impressions OF
priceless skill jealously guarded in porto.
Gos, or surrounded with rich frames, it is
among the.most valued possessions of the
man ofgenins; at the same time it is pro-
verbally the cheapest of all matcrials.-
Playing cards trays of all kinds, drinking
vessels, boxes mou,dings, and cornices for
rooms, panels for apartments, and bulkheads
for ships, are all made of paper. 1t covers
our walls. Boards for binding books, frames
for pictures, toys for children, ornaments for
boudtiss are amongst few of the countless
uses ~ which ingenuity has applied old rags.
Perhaps the most singular part Of the whole
is, that is made from articles which have no
value except as materials for its manufacture.
The vilest refuSe--our cast-off garments, the
beggar's rags, the waste of cotton, worn out
ropes, all of which we should be troubled to
dispose offs converted by the paper-maker
into an article indispensable to civilized man
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-07-20
JfliarrllailsnllH RrunihI.
a Rom ance Of Bob smia..

The following poet icineident Is told Of a
y8ung painter, who was one Of the money.
aaess adventures known in Paris as Bohenai-
ans -
This hero had rem ained in -, hotel at
Naples. living one day on a coat, the
next on a pair of pantaloons, sold to a
Jew.
One morning the landlord, who saw that
the whole wardrobe must, at this rate, very
soon vanish, appeared before his guest, and
Here are hundred francs 90 back to
France: you can remit me the money when
you get to Paris - "a sf
The young Bohemian, who was q pain
ter, would not accept the money so liberal-
ly offered to hins, till he had legitimately
earned it..
The landlord had wife and two daugh-
ters the Bohemian immortaized the whole
family on canvas, and included a scullion in
to the bargain
This accomplished, he took his way to the
steamboat accompanied by the landlord,
now 10th to loose him. Happy youth the
charm that it spreads around is so great
that it melts the hearts of Neapolitan land
lords.
On the packet our Bohemian met hand
some young woman, TO whom he did not
dare to speak, she appeared so much of a
lady, such noble creature!
Nevertheless he picked up courage gradu-
ally, and introduced himself to the sproud
beauty, as young gentleman travelling for
instruction, but who had unfortunately left his
tutor in the crater of Vesuvius. x