davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADNHNIsIhAiOh's NOfhth
NOTICE j. hereby given that letters of Admins
y tTstion the OF John NJ Ssinsop, deco,
have been granted to the undersi gnet. All persons
indebted to said estate requested 70 make immediate
payment, AM those having claims against the same
.sI present them for settlement. Said estate Is sup
posed t. lie solvent. MARCUS SHERWOOD,
sepIs-w3t -tt --rf Administrator.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

DEATH OF REV. DR.. WILLIAM WINANs.-Although
the death of this venerable minister OF the Gospel
had been looked for says the Natchez Courier OF the
I'd inst probable event, yet the tdngs OF 1t will
cause great grief and sorrow in the circle OF acquant
ance which called him friend in the community
which looked to him with pride and admiration and
in that church of which he was so prominent min
ister
DR.. Winans was born in Pennsylvania, Nov. l7sS.
Nearly half century of his long life has been de-
voted to the service of the Methodist Church during
thirtyfour years of which period, he has been
prominent actor in all its interests. In lSl2 he came
to Mississippi missionary, and from that time he
has left his mark as of great mental Ylgor, of
high moral courage and of unblemished character.
His death occurred on Monday evening, Aug. 81, at
O'Clock; his illness having been protracted and
most painful.
We learn that his journal and papers will pass into
the hands of the Rev. W. H. Watkins, as his literary
executor, and will be found to be replete with most
important additions to the ecclesiastical history of
this section of country; especially that portion of it
which belongs peculiarly to the Methodist Church.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

HEAVEN BROUGHT Down TO Us.-At the Yale COM
mencement Mr. Perkins, of Vermont, rdiculed the
astocratc idea of those who anticipate heaven only
as gloriied Fifth avenue. And this reminds lis of
a tender mother, who was endeavorng to convey to
the inquiring mind of her little child an idea OF
heaven, and the necessity for being a good boy, in
order to obtain admission there hereafter. She pic
tured to his imagination the happiness of the best,
and as an additional inducement for him to lead a
correct life, said that he would be like the angels,
who have harps in their hands," Mamma re-
sponded the urchin wstfully gazing into his mothers
eyes, "mamma, if il makes no difference to God,
I'd rather have a jewsharp.' The astonished parent
rang the bell and the nurse removed the polite little
STRIPPING to his crib.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

The BLACK EMANCIPATIoNIsr CONVENTION IN
CLEVELAND, OHIo.-The Cleveland papers bring us
reports of the first days proceedings of the Conven
ton called under the auspices of Mr. Ehu Burritt to
devise some plan for the compensated emancipation
OF Southern slaves preliminary question arose as
to the right of various parties to participate in tie
Convention, the Aboitonists proper introducing the
subject and claiming a right freely to express their
views. The most noteworthy part of the proceedings
was the declaration of Gerrt Smith, that he believed
the owners of slaves had moral right 10 eorapeasa-
ton for them in the event of their emancipation, and
that he greatly desired to see some plan devised by
which this could be secured to them. Various com
mites were appointed and the Convention seemed
likely to continue in session several days.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

DID NOT CUT HIS TuRoAT-In the Daily and
Weekly Crescent of June 10th and 18th last, APP
peared a news paragraph, stating that Mr. Hugh P
Perry, formerly foreman of the Delta job Office cut
his throat in fit of delirium tremens A day Or two
since Mr. Perry made his appearance in our office in
person. and with no smell of either grave clothes Or
birthstone about him. He informed us that he not
only did not die from the wound said to have been
sefinicted but that the whole statement untrue
and had been made with a malicious intention of in
turing him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

SAD AFFA1R-The little daughter of 4 tlagman at
a railroad station near New York fell asleep few
days ago on the track, and was run over by train
and killed. An Irishman, living near Clyde, whose
little girl visiting at the station IN question,
hearing of the accident and believing 1t to be his
daughter that killed, started OF at iull speed
in the hot sun for the scene of the accident and
the whole distance, some eight miles. The heat and
excitement together with his incorporate use Of ice
water, caused his death the same night.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
CHURCHES.

BAPTIST:
, ": G Duncan, camp Basin.
CATHOLIC:
Annuncaton-Corner Mandcvilleand Morales.
immaculate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, on Canal.
lJesut's -Baronne, C Common.
St. Louis Standardization Square.
st. Acknowledgements, c. Cont.
st. Aphonse-St Andrew, b. Live Oak and Laurel
St. AuguStine-I}ayou Read, st. Claude.
ST. Bartholomew-Nillere D. Segun and Bartheenv, Al
giers.
St.John Baptist-Dryades b. Cioand Calliop6
. st. JoSeph-tommOn, b. Maras and Where
ST. Marie-Conde, n. Ursnline.
St. Mary-Josephine b. Live Oak and Laurel.
ST. Patrick-Camp, b. Julia and Girod.
ST. Peer-Marigny. b. CasacalvOand Greatmen.
ST. ThereSa-Camp, opp junction with PFytania
st. Trinity-St Ferdinand.
st. Vincent de Paul-GreRtrlen, c. Montegut.
- trsune Conven-I5elOw the city,
FIRST CONGREG ATIONAL: St. Charles. e. Julia
PROTESTANT EPISC0PAL st. Peer's-{Seamen's Bethel
ESplanade LEglist ProestAnte Frlcaise-Rampa C.
Bienville. Christ Churc-Canal nauphine St. Panis-
Camp Gaiennie Iukc's-HCrcules, near FecY road
Triny-Iackson PlaQueinire. Annuuciaon- AngRI-
citation Square Mount Olivct-Algers-
LUTHERAN: Euterpe, b. BacchUsund Dryades.
METHOnIST: Carondelet, IIevaad Grod Felicity Road
Chestnut. MoreHu, c. E.glen. DryndeS perpch0re.
Piey, C. Greameu Maras, b. BienviIlc Cont Coffee
Jackson ST. Paul, coloreG) Carrollton Carroon c.
Nayades Algiers.
PRESBYTERIAN: Lafayette Square. Prytanfa, c. Clio
Casacalvo Railroad. Canal, c. Franklin. Fulton n
Josephine. Pryanin c. Josephine ITALIA, c. Benton
Bouisny, Camp, II. Gadiz.
GERM. ENANt.: Protcsant-Philip, Chippewa. Protes-
tauf--CIo. b. Apolloand NayadeS
UNITARlAN PrytuniR, tRlliOpc. Clio, PrvtRnin aud
Dryades. Trrpsich NayRdcs. Euerpe, b. Bacchns
and Dryades.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
II Is a monster of snch hideous mien,
Z That to be hated, needs but TO be seen.',

FALL GooDs At GIouEI & JAMIsoN's.-Messrs.
Giqae Jaison No. Is Charities street are in
their fall supplies from Europe and the North The stock Is an
immense ones large and extensive variety
that will not be shelved and connere flor public inspection
and purcase until the Ih inst Monday Every descrp-
ton Of fashionable and under dress goods household
linen, bedding curtains, plantation goods short the
gigantic assortment Of fabrics for which that house always
included in the present stock many the
clss being novelties The ladies' know Messrs G.
always sell ate lowest prices and consequently they will be
impatient for the opening For the headings the different
goods refer the ladies to the advertisement in another
column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

THE Long ISLAND SOUND DIsAsTER.-A number of
the bodies of those lost on the propeller j. n Harris.
a few days ago. by the collision of that vessel with
the steamer Metropolis, washed ashore. on the 9th
ult River Head, L. |. The shore in that neigh
bOrhood was strewn with fragments of the sunken
vessel and her cargo. The precise position of the
wreck has been ascertaned, and divers have been
employed to examine it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

FEARFUL ENCoUSTER.-A large rattlesnake was
caught in Virginia few days since, and confined in
cage. cat which had forfeited her right to exist
ence by sundry depredations among chickens, was
sentenced to go in on a visit to his snakeshp. OF
course aght took place which is described as terrific.
When it ended both animals were dead.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

VALUABLE PREPARATIONS Winer's Canadian
Vermnge for saving children and Wilson's Destroyer kill
ing rats and roaches always be Of Wright
Co.. at Nos q and i5l chartres street No family should be
without them. #t8f1 #B5t344g4l as# 831
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

CARPETS AND MATTINGs.- Messrs. A. Brousseau
co at No. IL Chartres have everything the floor
furnishing line and rig from cottage to hotel
or steamboat at the shortest notice They receiving
new supplies, which well worth inspecting See their adj
yertsemenf.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
PRIVATE BANKS AND EXCHANGE
DEALERS.

JAMES KUBB e TO.,
s. NICHOLSON 4 Co,
, ANN, ,, Corner Exchange alley and Canalstresa
-, Corner Camp and Graversreess.
~ Corner Camp and CaIuStreets.
BROWN, JOHNSTON 4 CO.,
, No. 3S Camp street.
BENOIST, SHAW 4 Co,
. No. 81 Camp street.
BANK OF COMMERCE., '' 'ee'
JACOB BARKER, Agent
Corner Camp and Grayier ssree3>
THOMAS H. BARKER,
- w. - Corner Camp and Graverstreeis.
II. B, MERREIL& CO.
Corner Camp and Common stress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

BEAUTIFUL jon PRfNTING.-We would urge it
upon the community fact be forgotten that Mesrs
Clark Brisbn Of the Crescent job Office No 10 Camp street.
third ss' all kinds of plain and fancy job printing
style that is not surpassed Southern country
many Of their jobs in fact being the very perfection of typo
graphical neatness TASTE and beauty whilst with their superior
facilities they enabled m their with pomp,ness
Books pamphlets and description of commercial legal
and mercantile priningblanks circulars policies checks,
briefs cards. ecform branch of their business Fancy
printng-such ball tickets invitations wedding
funeral fancy business cards for framing printed
in coors, with gold and silver, e-eosttue the other
branch of their business They have large share
the public patronage by showing their worhness of it, but
have all the facilities indefinite extension of their bust
ness Whoever may want any printing donebesufuy done
quickly DONE and cheapy doneshould fail TO call upon
Messrs Clark Bbin and inspect their specimen wewould
call attention to their card in another column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

ANEGDoTE OF RAILROAD CoNDuCToR-A writer
in the Post tells the following story If one Who for
" years was conductor upon the Lowell Railroad,
and Is now depot master. A lady who had how
with her considerably above the non-payng age,
attempted the rather difficult exploit lin the anti.
crnone perioD OF hiding her precious son under her
skirts. Uncle john who saw more bulk than he
could account for by an ordinary theory Of personal
enlargement, carefully reconnoitered the pile and
guessing the secret Of the ladys extraordinary ex
pansion, proceeded without saying word to collect
fare for one passenger and half and gave the LADY,,
her change which, without looking it over, she nut
it in her pocket. Byeand-bye, Observing that the
boy was still kept in daranee vile,' Uncle John
humapely whispered in her ear, You may as well let
him oqt-yon'ye paid for both The tradition is
that there was some fun the road when that child
was deliyered.a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
COTTON PRESSES.

COTTON PRESSES.
ALABAMA,
. ~ Corner of Tchoupitoulas and Robin streets
Corner Tchoupitouas and Henderson streets.
FRERET'S,
st. Mary's street. between Perdide and PoydraB-
LOUISIANA,
Corner St. Thomas and Basin streets.
MISSISSIPPI,
Corner Tchoupitoulas and Richard streets.
BRAMAH.
Corner Tchoupitouas and Market streets.
MERCHANTS',
New Levee and Louisa streets.
ORLEANS,
Corner Levee and Rofgnac Streets
PLANTERS,
Corner Annuncation and Richardsreets
SZYMANSKrS,
Corner I.eyeeand Gouet streets, Third Dsrss.
SHIPPERS,
UNION,
- Corner New Levee and r ignac streets.
-. Corner Canal and Robertson Streets
- Corner of Tchoupitouasa Orange streets.
LENEE STEAM COTTON PRESS.
Ltvee street, between St. Ferdinand and NontkEp,
49,, - streets, Third District.
PICAYUNE,
- Leveestreet opposite Post 1873, Third Distsiei
INDEPENDENT,
, - New Ievee and Roffguac Streets
NEW COTTON PRESS,
Leyee street. between Montegutaud CloustHsfssaf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
RAILROAD COMPANIES,

NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NoRTHERs
Railroad Company.-Depot, Of Calope ClATa
streets
JoI President
n ~ enarleS SECRETARY
Office, 45 CRrondelet
NEW ORLEANS, OPELOUSAS AND GREAT WESTERN
Railroad Company.-Fery, foot Of ST. street. Depot
Algiers -
W. ~ iteHeS'' '.'.,'........,...,- President,
Office, corner St Peter and Old Leyee streets.
NEW ORLEANS AND PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD
Company-Depot corner Ely sian Fields and Victoria Streets
" u. avery President
r H. GnOdwyn Secretary.
Office Victoria street, the depot.
NEW ORLEANS AND CARROLLToN RAILROAD-De-
pot, corner Baronne and Perdido streets;
LAFAYETTE HORSECAR RAILROAD-Depst, Is BS-
street;
CARRoLToN AND LAKE RAILROAD - Depot, Tirols
Circle.
George CuFre duncan. ''.'........... President
Albert IT, blanchard Secretary
Office No. Is Baronne street.
MEXICAN GULF RAILROAD-Depot, corner of GoodcAI3-
dren and Elysiau Fields streets.
W. G. Bakewell. Executor
Office, No. 80 Common street
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, 81 Camp street.
resident
Heo w. LhWFRson. Secretary.
TEliAt NTEPEC COMPANY, % Commercial Alley.
ffesluenf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

Awoman beats the old German, for her philosophy
is, mostly, not Kant, but Won't, go. ,. n, :,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

From the beginning of Mayor Water
mans administration to the 18th of
November, the police force of the city
was
Chief.
Lieutenants.
10 Sergeants.
$50 men.
On the 18th of November so men were
added, making the force from that date
800 men.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

Edward Cary was promptly discharged. amid
the congratulations Of the Judge and he Law
yers, the shouts Of applause Of the people, Who
would not be restrained, and with difficulty be
made his way with his sister, grand daughter and
nephew, 10 the carriage which soon bOretAsn
al to Mrs. Armitago's house, while tAe prison
cell, his late abode, was tenansed BY idle Bin.
This miserable man confessed that he bad lonR
desired to rob Mrs. Armitage, and that be bad
pnly waited for . favorable opportunity 10 enable
him to tx the guilt on Edward Crary, Who
from his lonely manner Of living vas likely 70
be mspected. His plan was well laid. He had
aecidently discovered crary's intended absence,
and had merely eaten bis supper with Maly
that night, In order 10 see exactly where the
clothes and things were, so that he could readily
find them in the dark, and replace them Also
without noise. He did MT think Of arming him
self, ill he saw the bread knife at supper, that
first put il In bic mind, but be acknowledged hs
would have killed Mrs. Armitage, II Harry bad
not interposed, to prevent his own detectisn.
He had studiously made the traces Of bis way
in getting in, clear and plain, and leh things -
plainly fixing the deed upon Edward crAry -
possible. He intended after some time 70 haSs
cautiously disposed Of the jewels, and have re-
moved 10 another place. But though be dared
not touch the gold, he did not think there would
be any danger in spending the silver that vas in
the purse.
And If IL had not been for Ben Pearson
said he, 'eurse his prying eyes, nobody would
everhaTs thought offs being me-
As it was, idle Bill soon became life tenant
of stronger prison, where his greatest hard
ship was, that he had to work hard.
For the rest ofthe parties concerned In this
narrative the officer who discovered the trunk
in the tree, was handsomely rewarded-Bsn
Pearson, no longer travelling merchant, be-
came master Of the finest store in c., flled
With goods, the gift of Mrs. Armitsgs, and sub
sequently doubled in value BY Edward Crazy
sweet Mary Harland recovered thro' her grand
fathers exsrtions all her immense English
property-and the man who restored the essen
tial proofs to Edward Grary, was literally re-
warded.
In few years there was joyous marriage Gt
the great house. Old Joe, grown but . shade
older, still went about the very persOni6eation of
happiness. Garry made the prettiess little
bridesmaid in the world. Mrs. .Armitags. stiIl
lOvelyand beautiful, looked with proud Ahsction
on her brave, beautiful Harry, noble young
man, handsome and amiable, who was saying
some words of gentle encouragement to his fair.
blushing bride, his cousin Mary.
Edward Crary's blue eyes wore no longer .
cold and stern expression, but beamed full C.
love on all around him, and the children no lon
ger were afraid to thrOWtheir arms around his
neck and kiss him, sure of meeting love in return.
The silver pencil Harry sent to Mary, and The
coin Edward gave bis sister, became heir.lOoms
in the family.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

BoSAPAErK's 0nMoS or Hrs WrEs.-TheIr
characters were Numerically opposite Never
were there two women lesslike each other Jos
sphine had grace, an irresistible seduction, and
an unrescrved devotedness. Maria Louise had
all the timidiiy Of innocence. when-I married
her she was truly .Virtuous -avice, and very
submissive. Josephine would e-Tince millions
upon her toilette and In her liberalities. Maria
Louise, on the contrary, economised what gave
her, and was obliged Il seoId, in order to IN
duee her to make her expenditure consistent with
her rank. Josephine was devoted 70 ne; she
loved me tenderly-no one ever had prefer
ence to me in her heart uniformly held the
first plaee-her children the next. And she was
right, for she was the being most loved, and
the remembrance of her Is still sll-powerfal in
my mind.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
GBaitt ppetrp.
AIR CASTLES.

Did you ever bald air castles, darling,
Wbsn. yosfs weary Of every day care
lstTueturss gorgeous as palace Of sPirts,
And Earnished with treasures 80 Tare1
Aas, darling, did you ever wander
Those halls Of your fancy within,
Til 700 eiIded the world with glory
That shaded It's SOuoW and Iini
I And then, when your dreams were all sunny,
And broadly your castle so fair,
Rose crowned with its glittering turTets,
Did VOC think-s'it's only OF air7"
oh, mol for we al 20 on dreaming,
Til the fabric.weTe reared meltS Aw1yi
Till its eIoudy foundations have vanished
In the light Of the actual day!
Ihaye boiIded my air castles, darling,
And rOsmed in their dim, dreHry halls;
IhAvs seen how the mantle Of fancy
Der shapes Of the actual falls:
The shadowy dwelsn are holy,
The clasp oftheiT hands Is more true
Than the greeting Of those in the real life,
While the heaven hats above is more blue.
never you build, then. my darling,
These structures Of beauty and air,
Lst me tell you, Of dwelling within them,
%. And loving their grandeur, beware!
For you'll find that Ills only the actual
That grasPs you with chilly, Etsru hand;
And you'll mourn, when too late to recall them,
Hour wasted in treaeheroGs Dream Land!
It's not meet that we build us such dwsIllngsi
The reeds that we lean on may break.
The friends that we've trusted fOrsake rs,
And the dreamer must sadly awakel
Give your love oIhs tried and the faithful,
Turn your eyes from the cload-rsalm away,
Then you'll faint nOt, tho wearied with journeying
Meath the sun of the actual day.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
HENRY CLAY.
Dedicated to the Old Wing Guard.

Dedicated to the Old Wing Guard.
Sleep on haowed Patriot in the graves dark domains
Thy name ever sacred shall be;
A gem 10 America-hright land which Prcclaims
In anthems the glory Of thee:
The archives Of History, In triumph shall glow,
With pride 81 Thy limiiless fame;
Gentle brsezes Of peace from Heaven shall blow
Ger thy brow 1nSulsd BY stain.
Though stars in the Heavens grow dim with the morn,
And time meets with rapid decay,
Yet thy memory shall hive, and thy virtues adorn
Thy eountry's fond pages array;
Thy deeds Of great worth shall neer be effaeeS,
As long as the flag ofIhs free
Float, DER this fair soil, in glory encased,
And Liberty sweIs the lea
Bowed down in meek worship at the shrine Of thy tomb,
Thy country kneels weeping for thee;
Oh, Harry! bright flower, that it, in its bloom,
The hearts Of all Freemen with glee;
The name of great Washington, brave hero Of yore,
With thine ever blended shall be;
And the pride Of America, the ilus,rious Fillmore,
Nov bresthes the sweet accents Of thee.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
gflett GaIe.
From the Boston Olive Branch.)
THE FOREIGN COIN
BY CAROLINE F. oRNE.
(COReIHded.)
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
The master of the lonely old house on the riv-
or side, had returned to his home with hurried
step about the time when the faint CLEAN of the
dawuing was just discernable in the east. His
cheek was flushed, his mein agitated, and gro
ping about in the dim light he lifted the large
hearth-stone with the utmost care, and deposited
something beneath it, and then fitted 1t again
into its place with nice accuracy, pressing it eau
tiously down with his foot. After this he stole
softly up stairs, undressed and cept quietly into
bed. Slumber, however, seemed unwilling to
visit his eyelids for he lay uneasy and restless,
Z sometimes starting up just as sleep apparently
overpowsred him, and only sinking into rest to-
wards sunrise.
Just as the sun was wheeling his broad disc
above the horizon, little Mary Harland arose
from her peaceful slumbers. Habitually neat
she washed. dressed and brushed her beautiful
hair. Then after brief and simple prayer, she
descended the narrow, crooked stairs, and began
to make preparations for breakfast. She saw
that her grandfather had returned, and wondered
IlaI sue ulu nut utdr CUulc
When breakfast was all ready, she thought
she had better call him, as it was much Later
than he usually rose. But no. said she, he il
fatigued, and perhaps wishes TO sleep. viii not
disturb him. So she put all the things to the
fire to keep warm, and then changed the water
of her flowers, and admired them for some time
and did various little things to pass the time
away. At length her grandfather came down
dressed in his ordinary clothes, but with some
what strange expression on his countenance
which Mary thought was perhaps caused b.
something he had heard or seen during his ab
sence.
well, my child,' said he as he drew his chail
up to the table, how did you pass the day yes
terday7'
Mary gave him an animated account of hel
visitors, and her presents, to which he listened
with something ike smile of pleasure, inter
rupting her only by asking for the bresd-knife
Mary blushed, saying she had mislaid it, and
handing him common one, went on with hel
story.
Meanwhile as they were thus engaged, they
did not. perceive that between them and the
broad sunlight, three shadows fell on the floor
Presently Edward Crary arose to go out as usual
to his labor.
81 shall 60 away this afternoon said he tC
Mary In his sweet musical voice, and you may
have dinner early
Just As be turned to go out, he became awsr,
Of the presence Of three men at bis door, FoI
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

ADuyE1rScE,-Ths Hindoo Law Strikes not
with blossom, . wife, though she be guilty Of
. thousand faaltSs' The English law would let
you ~hit her again" With whas the blossom grows