davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10,
Weh Orleans 9ailg Crescent.
A Reniniscence of Point Clear.

During recent visit to Point Clear-a visit that
i'll long live in our memory for the many pleasant
cidents associated with 1.-THE following lines came
to possession in what manner it is not necessary
explain. Their intrinsic beauty and musical ca
nee will alike commend them to the attention and
our readers II
Thou canst know
What this poor heart has suffered since it knew
How like to death II was to part from thee;
Thou canat not deem how tender and how true
And d"s a Tn s is III sHe 4y9y yob
Seemed like It's last, and every stttied sob
Made grow fainter, even then thy ilarnc
\ talisman Of wizard power became
For every tllroe.
Snch * Tie lesson ~hiel, tic world has .ght
B4 oh beneath that bright yet ,reacerons smile,
who can conceive the fearful heritage '''''7'
Fate has beqnea,hed that heart, or read the page
Whsi a tee sod se with VII %ieh h'!Ss y lips were raeed
Has passed away
Shall De des0iate.soon will the hour
on wien ihink & tiis, how d15ky lover
Ny e e Gsa1 cano 5tu c5t n broo its o tho" art
since must still live on, yet see thee not
Still feel that every anxious sigh give
To call thee back w{ yfGq St to IN nS 8,n mf live
Farewell, rrewell!-'
And II we meet no more. Oh grant tliS boon,
That thou wilt sometimes breathe sigh far me
When am gone, and feel the hope that soon
The rapturous nl9fltnt will be wien we
Shall, reunited, mtefto barE more
Meet when lieSloom Of eayth shaFI be DER
in that unladirs laid which lies beyond
The siarry night, where Loves e'etnal bond
"' 'Eatlpans shall quel.
There shall we greet
The loved and lost Of earlier, happier years
There shall we see ONCE more il. friends We knew
When ife was in it's indrll.!g hour. ere tears
And, ,baih had SMILED its IlhshadGNred hue
There Snail We clasp again the hands who4e glow
Was wont to thrill ms long, long years ago
And in ha, sweet reunion learn the truth
OF love, mllen leHtts Ike ours, renewed in youth
In Heaven shall meet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10


THE GREAT DEMONSTRATION OF THE New YORK
CiRTMEs.-The procession Of cartmen at New york
on the night of the lst ins one 0; the most in
terezting Fillmore and Donelson demonstrations which
has been made in that city during. the campaign.
Says the New York Courier and Enqtiirer, Fremont
paper:
Notwithstanding the two dsappontfnents on ac-
count of the weather. t cartmen turned out in large
numbers, and along Broalway and indeed through
out the line Of the procesof crowds OF cheering cti
greeted the enthhsiaste participants The line
was formed about nine pcl6ek,.its approach being
made known by cNhilaratng music and showers of
yaliegated fires from uumDelless rockets The carts
and wagons were decorated in every imaginable
manner-sorgeous, beautiful ludcrous odd, fanciful
and patriotic It is estimated there were several
thousand vehicles in the precision, each carrying a
full load Of chcerin. Americans five Or six thousand
OF whom must have been drawn in the cayalcade.
For more than an hour before the procession started
Broadway from Fourteenth street to Park, was filled
with people, and at nine o'clock, when it commenced
to move not less than 30 900 people were the side
walks in that street alone, and at least l0O00 more
were on the door steps and at the windows. Alto
gether the demonstration satisfactory to the pub
lie, credtahle to the cartmen, and cheering to the
friends Of Fillmore and Done!son
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

ARRIVAL OF THE VANDALtA.-Thc United States
Sloop-ot-war yandalia. Thomas R. Rootes Esq. com
nandcr, arrived at Portsmouth, N. H.. Sept. 90 in
forty-two days from St Helena. The Nandalia left
Hong-Kong, homewarl bound, on the Sd Of March,
cncounering on her passage around the Cape Of
Good Hope violent storm Of fourteen days duration,
during which number of vessels touudered Or were
dismasted. The Nandila was three years seven
months and sixteen days in commission, and in this
time saw more actual service than any vessel the
station having lost from her original crew twenty
men by DEATH and as many more invaldcd home
She visited successyey during the cruise the ports Of
Rio Ianero, New Bay, Singapore, Macao, Hong
Kong, Whampoa, Cums!ngmoon, Nappa kiang
American anchorage, Sanodi, Urequa, Yokohama
Hakodai Shanghae. Guaham Foo Chow, Annoy
Manila, Angler Point and St. Helena
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

MANUFACTURING CtTIzsSs.-The New York cor
respondent Of the Baltimore American, in a letter
dated on the ID inst. says:
The courts continue to do a lively business in the
naturalization line. During this week it is estimated
that one thousand persons will have taken out their
papers. In order TO vote at the November election,
papers must be taken out month previous, so that,
the time being up EeXt week, q grand rush is eN-
pccted.
The Philadelphia correspondent OF the same paper,
under date OF the lSt inst states:
For the past three or four weeks the process Of nat
llralization has been going Oh, occupying a large
share of tile time OF the judges Of the different courts.
The Democratic and Republican parties arc fully Or
ganizcd for the work, and their committee rooms
open to such as profess their respective doctrines to
lie mt through as the term generally used, ii
they are legally Qualitcd to become citizens. The
desire OF tile two parties to secure voters, with the
ea gcrness Of the candidates for citizenship, with that
Of their friends who yuuch for them make thescenes
about the court rooms rather Interesting to an Oh
server 1t is amusing. sometimes, to hear the test'
0uy given by the witnesses who vOlch for the good
character ot the applicant. One Of the Jngcs Of the
Src.ne Cour.. day or two ago, Instituted inquiries
ns to the good character OF an applicant rather
rioidlv, when the Wtucss in answer, went over his
qualities and concluded by adoin% "and he is good
Ncm9crat. y neutral city paper, in commenting
upon this says Judge in one OF the German conn
ties Of or State frequently in taking the affidavit o
applicants for naturalization adds. after the re
unriattnn Of allcgja etc and that yon Will sup
port the Democratic ticket
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

Tie LATE DREADFUL ACCIoHNr 0NTHE MicHtGAN
SOUTHERN RAILEOADc-The Chicago Press Of the
29th uIt has the following particulars OF the accident
whieh took place on the above tanned road on the
Saturday previous:
The facts as far as known, arc that the c0nStrwc-
tion train consisted OF an giile and two cab-c cars
filed with aboers. 1t was about l.ti-past q clock,
and the engineer wished to reach lnpofe As soon
possible. Hearing in some VA that TIC freight train
ttar itc was behind time, lie resolved 80 r!u Tor La.
porte The freight train was in time, however, and
!: terrible collision oucred the construction train
WAS RAINING at great speed.
The engineers and tiTemgn Of both trains jumped,
and escaped unini,nei. TAe engineer Of the con-
5tructoI tIain who entirely to blame. aed t. the
woods and has not been seen since. Tne two t. o.
motives were smashed To fragments: the t,aicr On
the construction train driven back through both
the cars flied with aborers, milking trighttul havoc
with human life. Eight men were killed on the SPOT
and from twenty to thirty lreadSully manglcd.
Twenty cars on the freight train were broken to
pieces and three new locomotives in the tran destined
Tor the Rock Island road were demolished, with such
force did the two trains come together. The wounded
! were conveyed to Laporte as soon as relief could
reach them, but we are unable to gain further part
! CularS at this time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10
TEE FUG1TIvE SLAVE Law CARRIED OuT.-Tht

TEE FUGITIvE SLAVE Law CARRIED OuT.-The
Mobile Register, Of the 8th inst, says
1t is yet fresh in the memories of all how the slave
boy belonging to +. c. Ewers was carried off last year
by the bark Growler-how more than suspicious
were the circumstances in which she put to sea-how
lnraculodsly the fellow was found in the hold-how
romantic story he trumped up which was so credl-
lousy believed and kindly published by the Abo
ton presses of Boston. But it may not be so gener
ally known that the slave was sold, running, to Mr. r
safely housed in Canada. Bat his new owner kept a
sharp eye on the movements Of the Growlcr, and on
her recent arrival in New Orleans, he pounced on hel
commander for the value Of the save-and got it
the agent Of the owner here, Mr.. Rivers, having
promptly paid the Captains order in favor Of Mr.. Z
Sheridan for 81 200
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

WEATHER AND CRors IN ST.. TAMMANY PARISH.
The Greensburg Imperial, of the 4th instant says:
The weather continues pleasant and fair, which
gives the planters opportunity to gather their cot
ton crop, which will be short, owing to the treshet
and worms We have been visited by Jack FROST
and he has left his sign upon the tender vegetation
We learn that small quantity of ice was seen in our
village on the morning of the LIST instant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

learned writer says that books are masters who
instruct without rods ferrules without words or
anger, without bread or money. If you approach
them they not asleep; if you seek them, they do
not hides if you blunder, they do not scold if you
are ignorant, they do not laugh at you.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

THE GREAT FILLMORE AND DoNEIsoN MEETING IN
BAlTlNoHE.-S Speaking of this meeting, tile Balti-
more Patriot, Of the Sd instant, says:
The meeting Of the friends Of Fillmore. DonrsNn
and SWAMI held last night il Monument Spare, was
certainly Of the largest gatherings ever seen IN
Baltimore, while tor enthusiasm we have never seen
it c1uaPtl. The speeches were spirited in the cN-
tretie, and listened to with the most GREATNESS
attention, save when some expression calculated TO
arouse the American feeling called forth the Iaptil'
roi5 applause Of the thousands who were present
The speech Of Mr.. Swnnn WAS just what his friends
might have expected of him, and we have 10 doubt
made him many new friends.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

los,
NHir'E'IN u BIEDsOE, ArToRNlES.AT LAW,
" Auan, Texas, will give prou. attention 10 collecting
7le, in ,trt the stare and tor persons
owning LANDS attend 20 bUsincass pertaining to General
Agency. n5 y
THE KALT4ADAY yylND-NIIg4I.. MANY Of
tho scientific able md experienced neGhnGsn n.d
El4ers the United have examined this NaGhue and
pronounced il Q the most beautiful AID iSe ii ittfnfs G
nlOdG" date.
b. simple We: device, the gale ,relsn IN
verify. she st:e gradually rum6 change The ar-e Al
which they Tor gentle M"e present less t less
height little presented 10 it's power save the t1 edges M
the fury Of the gale ulc the fans gradually Resume e ,r
iral position Something Of THIS kl for changing he nns
the sails, is whist mechanics have SC long sought fE IL
vain
lie ,ratd of The a.,4i wheel trrt"asei by pc7sr
wind, tor fully under the gou;fl y! aFt
4 Is y4teg ~ie a engine II this Mill be we'll pat
up, viii require attention whatever Tor "eeNs -
gcther.
The c7 es9a Why wind for ages pAs has been uni
rerSs Gg y motive uower is well kowG to til Mtni d!
asifreaus maLiine In hcsvr gales the Nll- -Atei Hs
:?Ctti either pr5Stret il h@e~' ri: u
rerorei with such mr!iy heat and cae %nI
the inny If any Elini Of gearing attached beniyE, IL H
requiring tie constant Cset iH1 anxiety OF the t' T.
ant THIS dtt@nty is no" entirely o'vintl, and tH o
lection thHt possibly be urged is the uconst1 - The
~ Iha compensated for Icy the fact that II Requires no
ont! the wind e!Ere--Eo men 10 Cnu pt
' % lea. il! with Nawrr The mill is ready ht
in" ltr night 10 he n9.-l ty the wind oiu Ent a
a toa:,,s, il viii fiji lIc taIs ponds, that cav he ;-"d
The iivats of tht W!H.s blowing; if TIE i' II" The
mill imP H reservoir is III proportion to the G,aui've ot
rc3Hrel, teTt crclnny OF having an ah Hh vt
Plantations, SIGH c"riYaice is nneqaeA bp: for pnIl u;
and grinding. Lorn nruncUtfi fountains, \ c.ne
sized mill with moderate wind will raise nUO gallons .: WI
ter and grind i've bushels G" corn per hJH For tHFt4er ir
S. II. GILMAH, 81 N,r.oz street New Orleans,
o2lalcw&Wly SnIa .ASent fo The .'out,"ru +'n'e'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10
NAyAL-The New York Evening Post, Of the .
Instant has the following naval Intelligence:


The U. S. steamship Niagara has now all her ma
chinery completed, and she is expected to make her
trial trip about the 2Sth instant. The u S, steam
ship Mississippi is still on the dock, and the work IN
her is progressing slowly owing to most Of the hands
in the yard being employed on board Of the Niagara
and Resoute. The machine boiler and foundry shops.
are expected to be completed by the lst January. The
steamship Savannah is daily expected from the Bra
zil station. The British exploring bark Resolute,
Commander Hartsene, will be ready for sea by the
It Nnyat1,,,nr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

Josh, say, was going down street t'other day,
and seed tree bark" Goily, Sam, seed 1t hof-
io,c" I" seed the same ieace" " Did it take
its trunk with it, 90, it left that for b09fa.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

By a letter from Fort Myers dated Sept 18th
we are advised that Juniper, the great chief
of the Arkansas Seminoles, will come down Gin
accordance with the terms of recent treaty between
him and the authorities at Washington) with
delegation" and try to induce Bowlegs to remove
bring 400 800 of his tribe down and fight in con
nection with the troops as the friendly Creeks did
during the war of lS36-4O. 1t is to be hoped their
services will not be needed but if they should be-
they will prove most valuable ally to the troops
which will be in the field so that we may expect ex
citing times this winter in the everglades.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10
prOrileilce G eVrry
THURSDAY, III j
Ih4 ~
r. b. 1856, 1889 -MEaIPIIIs. AND VIEW

, fYTFrsa , Is:ij, Is5s s-NEINPfiIS AND 7 7. "
EzSS4sEt 2 OELhA rs PACKET IISE.-n ordrrrto ac-
.S-sza commotnte The ptblc, the owners and masters
Of the packets heretofore i'll he trade between e two CITIES
GYe 0rgIMiE"d c0np&uy 70 run EtAil LINE OF
PACKETS Memphis and New Or.,- under tlt
aud style Of TIE MEMp1lIS.tND NEW ORLEANS PACKET
COMPANY
The boats comprising the Line all Cf the FIRST CLASS
inferior in the West South f"r speed col.ort and
safety.
WEI lruye each place every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AMI
FRIDAY, 1t O'Clock +. NJ.
B3J~Parcular attention will be plid TO way bu''lv.
Zr,,7 ~ o = : y " y IiA5NEts :} l: --~s
Ben Franklin, ". Ii. Al icrS, iaHa:rT-
-wEbSESphT FACkETS-
John Sin0ntaS. j. W. 'io7ee, master.
IngomaT, H. McI'nnoHEh mnsE9F
FRIDAY rACKETS-
II. II. w. Hill, Tho7. II. Newell, master.
Belfast, II. |. Church. mts;er:
shippers and passengers may rei tie pHctrll:ty o. the
boats ut this Line.
The Line Memphis with the Memphis and Cairo
Mail Line, an! with m the railroads and boats fo Nashville
Louis, Louisville, eic.
E7 cnnsilnce of hc patronage hitherto extended t
nw!4Fs OF this Line is rcsnecully solicited.
sel9u JOHN f. HYDE IL CO., &C l'oylraS street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10
WASHINGTON, D. c., March II. 1856

FIRANFk SHAW, Jr., sSCo., COMMISSION AND
L FnRWARDiTIi MERCHANTS ANp DEALERS IN
WESTERN PRODUCE. No, Tchoupi Fr',s street. Neg
Orleans. ol9 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

The FLORIDA Wharf.-The military operations
against the Indians in Florida are being carried on
said. with increased vgor. letter from Tampa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,

or& ST. LOUIS IIOYEL.-nURING THE PAST
;#I summer this tHy0rte family Hotel has heen Thoroughly
M eTe"Hief, rciarIehed Tainted and pNpercl throughout
Is, III All points c comfort aud elegance, mupus foremost
i'll tie Union. ami lever promised better.
ME~1NS. L. ". IiOIHErnk y j. II. r. FAIRCIIILD
CONNECTED witt ,le Infringement in fact every department
Las b. q 70 tbe very best Improved,
It will be opened to the reception Of lis friends and patrons
ou Wednesday, October 18Th.
se-j IN "T tS. l.. GTNBEG. Proprietor.
l-eA FILLMORE IIDUSE,-NO, los ST. CHARLES
: stree. Of inydsns street New Orleans. Fitted up
III spteesly for resident b'aIT'lerS.
sells II V. :. GOODIN, Superintendent.
81 blJR3aIS'S HOTEL, RESTAU-
SsasaH RANT AM, OYSTER SALOON, No. 4o and
W., hD s: Charles street is for the reception!
.siag@sa Of visitors Fish! Game and al! the l)ccsces
e served up in the most approved style and shortest
ne,ite 81 hours. Just received lot fine Oysters a
salt RICHARD MURPHY. d9tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10
ySEA-GOING VESSELS.
TEXAS AND MEXICO.

: :. = -
To sail on SUNDAY, October l2, at 3 O'Clock A. Mr.
ezE-dzss SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COM
H<NltMf4 PANTs FOR GALVESTON & MATAGOR.
noa4 nssias. PA RAYmrs Nail Lncrhc and mnsn
1cent Steamship Perseverance,, Fl. Sheppard, coInnal
er VIII leave ag above panctay For freight Rassage
HARRIS, MORGAN & CO. foot of Ju1ia street.
Eh steamships Of this line will pay lightcraep on goods
from Powder Horn to Iavaca.
Shippers will please provide themselves with the steam
ers form Of bills Of aling No other form will be signed
VIII leave o9IinhSDAY lih October, at o'clock a. NJ
.s<--trSk|s, go HDk VERA CRUX-U. s. MAI. LINE
ryng the u. :. Mails. ''' ~
For freight or p"nge having elegant accommodations for
CABIN and steeraae passengers apply to
HARRIS MORGAN, foot Of Julia street.
opposite the Steamship Landing.
H"No freight will be received without an order from the
Agents. say7
1g~FE=A SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COM
VsIEiiNdIh PANf-FOR GALVESTON AND MATAGOR-
1Ns~s7a5sasa DA BAY-E. S. Mail Lne-The public
pectiny nto med that steamship of this line will hereafter
leave this port every SUNDAY and THURSDAY o'clock A.
NJ pnnctn y, and that steamship for lrazos Santiago will
leave on the first and third THURSDAY of every month.
HARRIS MORGAN & CO, foot Jun street,
Nj. Stenmohp Of this Line will shortly be placed the
route between Bewcks Bay and Galveston connecting with
the OpnOusaS Railroad OF 23t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

self in . ;1f GrHVicr street.,
GLMAn'S BA<SASSE FUlsNACE,-nnPpRTS
N in circulation L. EnHcrupnnnS pHtea to the elect tht IL
Puteu R"9atse Furnace an Infringement So o'f p
tent and thereby renders puers who may n! FarsAce
nu!e Il ail for iIaEeS have made il eprarl r
employ an eminent well known Patent attorney
all the rapelS file hu Patent Office in rennn the
ject and as Statement below is sufficient Il =
Intelligence honesty o. those who would preintet u ~"
ness By such 7le;lIs SAMHEI. II. GILMAN,
81 NRtchca street, Ne" Orleans
WAsHlHGTuS, D. c., March IL i6;d
To Samuel H. Gilman, Esq:
Sir-nfr plalter6 etc. with perfect safety and security
contract with you for you improved Bagasse Furnace
,yisr Conflicts with any teHble clams hed under existing pa
tents; still explicit it G 10 wise conflicts with uny
claim held Under existing patents Respectfully yours,
THOS. 9. CLINTON, Al seventh street.
ap7 tt opposite Patent Hise
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

ITO BREW E*sS, DRgt;GESTS, ctr. THE
undersigned He nav ily prepared to make t"Lratts ;or
the sal" aud delivery al p"rlr, first &nr HOES, on The
most fvGaIe i-Dis, sIch itnc an in c Inli ,ay
he r,-l:Hhic, A. L. COCHRAN a II VA.
In q lir.IN vim -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

H PWlicN1r 25!,n3H vi h" pIT r SlEes
EEFERzaGGS Fiow~ 4 Co. Curry fgrsou j. {. Kicks
Il Co Rieh&rn i}eGs J. o. Cocks Go; Wan be:MlGs.
=. t.-Th= HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for LIKELY
T,tj; NJ Hri.IRDEH. n7 Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-10

4TA THE OCEAN SPRINGS HOTEL WILL
E be opened On the first day o 4ua updeEihe pesEl
IgHL tcHla Of 3olIN MCDONNELL Of l47 Common street.
Every energy will be bought beur make the visitors
home. r1g2T
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-12-11
BELGIAN NUNS,

At the Convent of Poor Clares (Brus-
sels) the nuns never lie down, but sleep
upright. Il went" SAYS the author of
"flemsh Interiors" sup a narrow, cork
screw. stone staircase, into their cells, and
saw their extraordinary beds; they consist
OF hard and almost cylindrical mattress.
stuffed with straw, about three feet long, al
right angles, to which j. fixed an equally
hard and upright mattress oil straw, (pdi-
idsSe, to support the back There is no
pillow, neither are there Sheets and only
one small, thin blanket A basin and ever
OF water stood on the ground, and the
sleeping habit hung on peg behind the
door. There was no other furniture.
small window opened on the garden. and
The honeysuckle which embowered it gave
something of cheerful aspect to the de.
nudec little dormitory. They rise at half
past O'Clock, are allowed fye minutes to
wash and dress, and go down TO chapel,
where they pray and mediate till half past
5, when their first mass is said: this is
always at fixed hour, and is followed by
one and sometimes two more. After these,
they remain at chapel till half past IL
Their first meal, which they call dinner.
is at half past l2. and consists entirely OF
herbs, vegetables, rice eggs. &c. Butter,
cheese, milk and what they call iait battu,
milk and eggs beaten up they also eat,
but not at lent seasons. Their second and
last meal is at 7, and consists of dry
bread and domestic beer. The sisters do
everything for hemselyeS-washing, men
ding, sweeping, securing, &c. The rule
of the lay-sisters is slightly less severe in
every particular, but even this is escelic
enough to starte most secular PERSONS
The sister who showed us the mysteries
of the house was a very pleasant, amiabIe
looking woman, Of about lhirty-fye. She
had peculiarly calm. holy expression of
countenance. and expressed herself per-
tectly satisfied in the life of which she had
made choice, now about fifteen years since.
The discipline they observed, she said was
good for the soul and the body too Ii
seems they are removed from house 10
house TO prevent too great an attachment
to one locality. She and her lav-sister
were sent short time ago on a mission 10
England, and this was another cansldera
BILE grievance TO her; but she said size kept
her trouble TO herself, and accepted it as
one of the acts of submission to the will
of her superior to which her rule bound
her. The first night they arrived in Lon
don, when they put Up a the hotel, thew
were shown into a room where the beds
were, of course, horizontal This was Z
difficulty which had not occurred 10 them,
and they made up their minds to adopt the
same position as the rest of the world, but
no sooner had they tried it than they found
il impossible to sleep; accordingly they
relinquished the attempt, and taking the
mattress off the bedstead, placed it half
upright agains: the wall, and had reason to
be perfectly satisfied with their ingenious
eXpedient.