davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-28
FOR YAZOO RIV

Leaves SATURDAY, 10Th inst. at 5 P NJ
FOR YAZOO Observation-Disclosures
sAElp1 Planters Iine-The and fast Passenger
5s@@SI- steamer Amanda, n. G. Briggs, master, will
above for Greenwood Sdon Yazoo City, sattia
Eicksbue Nachez and all intermediate landings Yazoo
River. For freight or passage, apply on board or to
F. 6. RANDOLPH Il CO., AZ Union street Agents.
PS-The Amanda has thoroughly repaired and will be
the wharf Tuesday ready receive freight, and will
continue make regular trips during the fall season an24
Leaves SATURDAY. 10Th inst. at 5 O'Clock. P. NJ.
~ FOR IEFLORE, GREENWOOD
lehk5 sdon Tchula' Yazoo City, sataria V:cksbnrg,
and all intermediate landings. the regular
ger packet Osprey, H. Woods. master George
Conner, clerk will leave above positively and is now
receiving freight the foot of Benve For freight
passage, apply on board Or to
F. G. RANDOLPH & CO.
au2S ~ Union srraet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-28
From the Plains.


The ST. Louis Republican publishes letter from
Fort Kearney N. T., dated August I, from which we
extract the following:
This is becoming decidedly most lively place.
The other day. as you have doubtless been informed
the Cheyenne Indians dropped down upon the beef
cattle intended for the Utah army, and made pretty
clean sweep driving off all the cattle, killing and
scalpng one of the herders, and dangerously wound
ing another. The latter is in the military hospital at
this post, under charge of DR.. Summers. All this
occurred within few miles of this post, but the In
dans could not be pursued as there is but single
company of Infantry here, the authorities having
very wisely withdrawn all the mounted force. Col.
Summer is out after the Cheyennes, but his expe-
dition is also broken up, and his troops turned over
to that all absorbing Utah command, which appears
| to swallow up everything in its way. The Western
prairies are now turned over to the Indians, and
murders and robheries will be the order of the day.
The Tenth Infantry and Phelpbs Battery OF the
Utah army reached here to-day. The other Regiment
of Infantry the Fifth, believe, is expected in few
days. These troops do not appear to be very much
delighted with the service on which they are ordered
The season is so late that they anticipated great
deal of suffering during the approaching winter, in
the Rocky Mountains, they will have only their
canvas to protect them from its rigors The conse-
quence is, that the number of desertions has been
unparalleled. The Fifth and Tenth Infantry have
lost nearly five hundred since they first received
orders for Utah. 1t is very difficult to why this
expedition was not put off until next Spring, instead
of being pushed on at the eleventh hour at such an
immense SacrlIce OF men ana money, tOr the laSL
six or seven years. the Mormons have been conducting
themselves the same as at the present moment, and
it is fair to presume that next spring would have
found them no worse The secret is, however, that
the Utah movement popular, and every politician
feels it his duty to mount the highest wave of popu
larity at once for fear else might get there
| before him.
| The Mormons are bad people in many respects,
but they are not worse than many OF their caumnla
tors who have been instrumental in getting up this
excitement against them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-28
A L A B A NJ A RIV ER
FOR BLAuON AND CULLUu

~ FOR BLADON AND CUILUN
ls5s1a114EA = Springs-Steamer Advance, Samuel Abes,
master, leaves twice week for Bladon and Gull
um SPRINGS. every "Wednesday at O'Clock p n and for De
mopolis adon and ullum Springs every SATURDAY, at
O'Clock r NJ Returning leaves adon and Cullum Springs
every TUESDAY, nj O'Clock P NJ, and every TIL RSDAY,
a p NJ. For particulars apply to
my22H 7. B. SMITH. 4 Tchoupitoulas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-28

wANTED
a ~ l = = -. :, :,
@ S.saseh Line for Bos'5n; @ cargo ready and quick
aus JONES MACK1NDER Co. ol Gravier ST.
kxx wANT7ED no CaaRTER An Al
~ ;es ,?sn - .as X ve!sss Calcutta
Iny27 j H AsHhRlDGE 4 Co, 100 Common ST.
= ngSYKEP " 39%kIS AND
No;p5F s's 11,f EssaS; s%os
3Gs Gsf 6$ s" s s ali
cSps ""d P fsy
hand gs 'toe Of Tin an" %Pan "4s suitable m sdt for SeIn Ste m
M % the Ts a"Ys ssn s hf h sorSe 1 bs
the 2Hang Of ca G M nes Zee Of h 91 I P @ II H. % & hsy sayf
to any one interested in RG GgI9I = SfE FoRSTs ss
d2s ly aIerchonpi9"ss
: S 5s15 r. Sr5S 5 4 e s: 5sss e IL is s
6 mshod of inor!ns psOs M he irs" VIII nPqae!
Kidney Bladder Chronic nffea ie word all chronic corr,
o,5 q Women females; PToapsns UteFi
!e4ns E9n % poa and sca6 class
gong A TES "5S sa hs @ sa s%S
kf 1 % sFEGc | can ca s4s had At rS
my discoveries in Matera Medca, and is
'An@ n T9 S M G Sy'4 Rn the
Xddfes Or cali me at DAVIDsoNS ROW i4s CAKoN.
r,IrJL LTst ba+t Pew aud /. ;uStrae
Gta. Once pstars. Da trrsfrom A ~ to NJ
'Aie Tv 'po"A' '''' Il " + 0GE W6nD NJ n
~ >. H. Nv. y " o1!,. ~. =.
pHEMsTE HhCHARlE-hO. 80 FRONT
ID STREET, AN Ho.36 FULTON sTREET..We would
respectively call establishment Nos 35 Front and
S6 Fulton streets WHEREIN are prepared at all times to furnish
COPPER TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK, BRASS CAST
1NGS, BLAGkSMlTHlNG, ETC. Each member OF the firm
superior inducements parties dealing with
Our facilities for furnishing the following work not sur
passed By BY NY my house in the SoqIh or West ,,
CHiMSIES, BREECHINGs;
FIRE BEDS, ASH PANS;
STILLS, W0RNs :r ~
CLARIFYING KETTLES
HEATERS, etc, etc.
Attached to establishment general Furnishing
TAT1ON AND HOUSE USE may be found.
PUMPS-Worthngton's Safety Steam Pump. s. P. Kase's
new article showing the bbe1, nomt o nhrh NAV 6sve
been cared durinp us Hearsnn Water Gsnre ' '"'e
| Chatting Dishes, Burkets. a II
D;sh Baskets Talv and Cake Nsulds.
T t,ntfse & and and 1Ts T4n 1fTHs % Som Somn 1 Turenn,,
Pyralnits and Gther S Ware, Of all varieties
@ s and
amandsr and Garnon Stoves Deck Soves ee FoTses Fire
ger C1 h s and Gonn seso ck F s n Fors
Pump Cocks Lanterns IsTs La s5s Of al tssg'PGns @
| BREWSTER " TER &AAGHAElk. Il. &c IA,
for s 80 oG a vacn9n ana 80 % sUn sfeeI ss
sons Water Gauge: s. p Kase's Fire Pnmps and & w. Cot
TONS Patent Piston HeaaS and Crate hsTs @aS y
ssi IA;
rou.ou H..
body Of juice, hard grained sugar made
The being all returned to the boilers
direct additional boilers required where the mill
nr f vImHer h"lers @ ~ nchss o i a naTe d \, ~ t I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-28

1 ARD. OIL-l5U Dbs choice Cincinnati. for sale by
IL fJUSEPu Lands 4 CO,
apl7 SO Tchoupiouas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-28
n= COAST PACKET STEAMER

IE1AIA}sG Bella DOnna-Tu from New UrIeam
Bayou Sara. Adams, Williams port, Port
Huason all intermediate landings. the BELLA DONNA
VIM McCombs master, will her old
Saturday August 18TH will cOnnue throughout the
leaving New Orleans every Saturday evening at o'clock
every "Wednesday evening" the arrival Of the
from Woodvile.
K clerk will be the Levee to receive freight Thurs
day morning.
sParcular attention paid the receiving and landing of
freight all hours of The day and night
II HOLMES L CI.AuSS. Il Tchonpitonla st,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-28
FOR HAFALAY RIV E R i.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 5 P NJ
, r. FOR OPE ELOU 5 SAS-THE NEW
E!Y1lL45s = STEAMER Anna Perret. Capt. g. f. Lou
-zs aier. built expressly for the trade-in place OF
the steamer " c. Youug-wll leave above taking freight
River Smmsport and all landings the Achafalaya
For freight or passage apply board
J. NJ. JOHNSTON Il Co, 3 Front Levee
iy1itf Cnstomholse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-28

Nem 0rltans Bully Crescent.

DoU 5L s 81 "a ~ = !.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-28
Interesting from Spain.
Correspondence of the London Times

PARIS, August 4th, 6 p. NJ,
mentioned few days ago that the question so
long in debate between Mexico and Spain would be
discussed in Paris between the Representatives of the
mediating Powers and those two Governments. 1t
was originally intended that the seat of the debates
should be London, but the French Government mani
tested great desire in favor OF their own capital
that the British Cabinet yielded the point 1t is true
that India and China quite enough to occupy the
attention of Ministers for time to come and
they will not perhaps be sorry to have affair the
less on their hands but it may be doubtful whether
not too much accustoming Europe to see every
important debated and decided in Paris. The
Russian peace negotiations and the settlement of the
quarrel between Switzerland and Prussia, following
each other at short interval ought to be sufl
cient for Gallic vanity Be this may it is hoped
that at all events this matter will be settled. From
49, 900 to 90 900 Americans ready to march INTO
the Mexican Territory auxaries against the span
iards. Ii any difficulty the score OF nationality
has been raised they would have assumed the MeNl-
eau flag and enrolled themselves as Mexican citizens
or soldiers The Mexican Government seemed to
have no objection to war with Spain.
Advices from Madrid Of the 3lst OF July, state
that NJ Latragua, the Mexican Envoy, had presented
to the Spanish Government a memorandum justify
ing the conduct of his Government on this opinion
The memorandum is the one | alluded to several
days ago Us about to be published by the Envoy. 1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-28

nR. WILSON, OF ST. GEORGES AND ST. BAR
~ Hospitals and six years with Ricord of Paris
has opened his flee No II Dauphne rect for general
especially the nf ali disc of the
Generaye Organs with ut the of
Office consultations il French and Eug ISL 70 4.
NJ, and to T. NJ, NS 3pI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-28

- ME EXlCAN G GUL r.
KS',9%a Ri csSn. to Ffs";sF fsa1s The TepS :itS
daily at 10 A. NJ aud 54 P NJ for the Gulf and every
morning and evening.
Omnibusses leave Canal Is minutes iy29
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-28

SEWiNG MACHINES-I. NJ. SINGER Il CO.'S
~ Agency for the sale of their improved Sewing echue
especially adapted to the making up Of NEGRO CLOTHIHG
PLANTATION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-28

GUNDkIES-
~ 80 bhls krou
81 bbls Cider Vinegar,
80 hblS Bourbon and Rye Whisky,
JlO boxes Raisins, whoeS and halves,
30 boxes Genuine HoSeter BiterS,
100 cases Booth Il SeAwick's Cordial Gin,
100 baskets fieiisick's Champagne
lOO tierces Rice.
625 kegs assd Wheeling Nails in and for sale by
mf If Nos J and P0yiras street
NAY AND BOARDING sCHOOL FOR YOUNG
~ lADiES-fonnded in 1888 by Madame I.eiris
Quoted since lio by Madame pehrayaN Burgundy be-
CusomhOuse and Bienville streets New Orleans
The Summer Session OF this establishment at Christis
begins the lst une The buildings large enough
to accommodate FIFTY boarders indefinite number Of
Day Scholars. Attached to the bat
and good wharf The Institution provides thorough and sub
sntial instruction in and
offers facilities for the requirement French Ian
gue Singing and Soltege Provost the well
leader Of the Orchestra of the Orleans Opera
during summer and vii, con
inue his lessons ngp and soege in the establishment He
will also give private lessons in families.
Examinations music take place month
in the city and every fortnight during the the Pass
city school remains the whole for boarers
day scholars. my2s ly
Sewing RiACHINES-I: NJ. SINGER Il CO.'S
~ Agency for the sale Of their improved Sewing MBchue
especially adapted the making up Of NEGRO CLOTHIHG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-28

ry~S. lS57-lS5S-LEAvES EVERY SATUR-
lHAElEtSG urday, at O'Clock P. M.-REG ULAR SATUR-
E++T1aa=.-4-1EEa@@z DAY PACKET
The magnificent passenger packet steamer Eclipse, L. W
Broaiwell will leave regularly above, Commencing
SATURDAY the 18th september for Baton Rouge Bayon
Sara Natchez Waterproof Rodney, ST. Joseph, Grand Guf
Warrenon Vcsbmg. For freight passage, having
surpassed accommodations, apply on board. or TO
GEO. y. HITE & CO., 81 Front street.
Passengers and shippers rely The steamer Eclipse
taking her the above SATURDAY, Eth Sep
tember next. iy24
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-28
-.sr ...,ns,zzrr-, NEW ORLEANS, -IACh-
Sss. sA EtSsHiifssas1 sifae SON AND GREAT NORTHERN

ssyFor LakeEach trip Immediately after steam train
ip1U
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-28

The St. Louis Republican publishes letter from
Fort Kearney, N. T., dated August I, from which we
extract the following: r n= -eHg-
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-03

TIE LAST DoDoE TO SELL READY-MADE CLOTH.
rSo.-The Baltimore Weekly Despatch says
some of the clothing dealers on Central Market
Space have way ofsecuring sales occasionally,
which savors strongly of rascality and the drop
game. They place in the coat-pocket on old
rortmonnaie stuffed with paper; customer
comes along inquiring vestment- The dealer,
ifhe judges his customer, 70 be of the right
stripe after essaying several coats, at last says
"Here is a cont made for gentleman-he wore
Bone day and sent it baek-it was too small
for him !; try it on. Ahi it fts first rate
like it was made for you. It is we'll made
buttons sewed op strong--pockets." The Gus.
toner puts his hands into his pockets to try
them, when his fingers comes in contact with
the pocket book. His imagination'is kindled
with the idea of appropriating the supposed
treasure. "How much did you say the coat
.was" he eagerly asks. The dealer names a
good round price. 1T suits me-I'n take IT.
is the quick reply. The money is paid-the
selfduped customer walks off hurriedly with
his supposed prize-not stopping to hear the
suppressed chuckle of the dealer as he looks af-
ter him out of the corner of his eye.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-03
4 Renaesaber.

-
: tfsf6fndber. Il remeinb ber, s: s. s
Whom i Just hegan to creep.
How I crawfd straight into tmisehief-
!, How Iwouldn't go to sleep
How I pulled the table linen, -
i With SIS Contents on the floor.
Howlpy mother spanked me for it
Till my tender flesh was sore.
remember, remember, ~,
Wien 1 inst began to talk,
And also we'll remember
Well the day I:tried TO walk;
Firm I graspcd old Jowler's collar,
But lie gave sudden hop,
So into azpen Of water,
Jowler spils this child, kerisiop.
Iremenbers fTeaember.
j When USED to go to school,
Hhw Kept watshful eye upon
The master's roa and rule;
How / cut my monkey-shines
Whender his baek was turned
How rsometimes used to catch it,
Wien Ed not my lesson learned.
/ remember, remember,
When T went hooking peaches,
How q dog came outsnd caught me
BY the, surplus of my breechcs;
How hung on to the bushes ;.
How tile dog hung on to me,
Till my crying brought a man who
Flogged me most orful-LEE.
remember, I remember,
When the girls used to kiss,
How thought it rather funny,
But it gave no extra bliss
Now it seizas me with rapture,
Now it fillsmy soul with JOY;
Yet with manhood's blissful pleasure,
Would that were still boy.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-03
a a /
ToR ALL THE.PuRrosxss1x q s. 8
ssess2s 81 81
FAMILY PH Ys, |, Ig3 /

THERE has long existed public demand Siof III
sure and perfectly safe in is operation TKis iass
sye triaI3f its virtues has eoDelussely with
Mhss e. saSssss i ssssonpishss
none eof 6 objections, but all the: 81
everY other. This has been satteniptc shefe and
with what success we would respect ffally submit 10
tho patient hitherto that almost every p,,rpstis
medicine is acrimonious and irritating fo,thc bow
els. This Is not Many Of them produce 80. much
tifsn eonntex6alance the good sosbe derived fton1
them. These pRs produce no irrits{ton 81 paihe
unless It afise from q previously existing 06syurS
vegetables no hntm can stjse from theis iise N nTy
quantity; but 1t b better that any medicine shoyS
be taken judiciodsly. Mindis directions iof ilslf
plants which have besif speedily cured 6y fherlNS
may mention Liver Complai.f, in its yarious fofymd
pet,s aragais Sss. f LIZ
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague Pain in :fhe. .Side
and Loins for, in truth, all these hpt
sequence of diseased action In the 'liScf. yAa an
apcnent they afford prompt and sure relief In Cosy
tveness, Piles, Collie, Dysentery Humors, Seipfula
and Scurry, Colds with soreness Of the body UIsSfy
and impurity Of the blood, Irregularities 81 sh6rfs
They have also produced some sirgnlS siIae
ccssnl cures III Hhc'imatism Gout, Dr6psSs Grnyeli
Eryspelas, lniTtatfon Of the Heart, pnihs,ln
taken in the spring Of the year, TO purify bi6pd
and prepare the system for the change Of seasons:
p occasional dose stimulates the ettmnch and
'owcls into healthy action, AID restes tic .appc.
tito and yisor. They sbe blood, and, by their
stinfllant action fic iccfrcnlatory system. renoS
vntc Che strength OF the body; and rest 4l1o
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, crcn
though no serious dernngemcnt Exists !; Int nm
Necessary dosing should never ba3fAttied too Tar,
when takemto excess. Tho thousand s6s III si6ieh
aPhync is reqnissa Saplsgt ts but
Snsientt besisgtd @ tssd ahssSiii MiI
ahswcffa better purpose thnn any thing which has
hitherto been sssailabie aahunkinds hsn theR
doubt what teigedy To- employ when dtf need M q
cethaIec medicine: Being Spga i.arsp5e
plcasun. 70 take and'l,eins purely sstabss 10
haTm In, can s,,a, sriso telo thsiruss any
far.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-03
Angry Words.

Angry Words.
Poison drops of care and sorrow,
Bitter poison drops are they;
Weaving for the coming morrow
Sad memorials Of to-day.
Angry wordsl Oh, let them never
From the tongue -unbidden slip;
May the hearts best impulse eyer
Check them ere they son the lip,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-03
MATHEW MdSON AHh Il
Clerks Office, Oct. so, 1856. .,:3f
The State nj South Care 3fnnS
A56euils Dissrict.--zss ia 0Shpa6ns 1sas

The State nj South r6afaaSs !.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-03
The Graye of Henry Clay.

Ihe hatlowcd sod under or near which re-
pose the remains of the Great Comrnoner of
Kentucky. will soon receive the cornerstone of
the monument, which the people OH Kentucky
are about to pile, in towering altitude, to BIS H.
lustrious memlpry. Alike Lonoring in death
him whom they delighted to honor in life, the
homage of reverence and gratitude to departed
greatness and worth, is no longer to be delayed
by the eldest of the Western Sistcrhood to her
greatest son-and the coming Fourth of July
the day of national gratitude md jubilee, is to
be further ballowed by the fitting and grateful
ceremonal-Alasl that the Palmetto State
should be such Inggard in her duty to her
grentest Son Let-ns, at once. redeem time and
duty. by emulating the example of Kentucky,
and make the Day of independence memorable,
rs an epoch of liberal contributions to honor
the memories of Washington and Calhoun. Let
the Sons and Daughters of the Palmetto State,
on that glorious and hallowcd day, open their
hearts and their purse strings, and give, the
rich Of their abundance, and the poor of their
poverty, to the kindred purposes of consecra-
ting MountsVernon, as the shrine of Washing-
ton and the Mecca Of America, and rendering
the Palmetto City, the site of noble monument
to "thc Great CaroGhian."
TnE GRAVE or HENRY CLAY.-The editor of
the Fort Wayne Times has been on journey
through Kentucky, and went to pay his devo-
tions to the grave 6f Henry Clay. In the GENE.
tory, not far from Lexington, he searched for it
first among those covered with entablatured
slabs, obelisks, pyramids. and imposing monu.
ments. but the name was found ON none of
these he sought it among less imposing tablets
but found it not. A lad at last led him TO the
spot, whore o little mound, marked only by the
petl, wsrn by the footprints Of devoted coun-
trSmen, told that the great connTnoner still liv-
ed in the hearts Of the people. Near by was
the monument affectionately inscribed, by Mr.
Clay, to his mother. o. an adjoining eminence,
which is q beautiful site---with an area Of half
an acre, circular in form-the people of Ken
tucky are TO erect q monument of Kentucky,
marble, of beautiful design, which q to rise 100
feet in height, under; which the remains Of the
noble son Of oursister State are to be deposit
ed. = The cornerstone win Be laid on che 4th Of
July next With imposiDg ceremoaies
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-03
Adela.

happened to be residing at Naples du.
ring the reaction and prescriptions which
succeeded the return of Ferdinand after the
revolutionary crisis of 1909. Many of the
victims were denounced by the priests as
muckfor their suspected heresy, as their
reasonable practices. Father Don Alvez
was particularly active in this "pjous work. y
He was a younger member of Castilian
house, and had been bred in the strictest dis
ciplitle of the Jeshis, Ife had spent Ills life
in pensnces and intrigues the former, I
presume, to give him a keener relish for the
latter, and the latter to compensate the tedi.
um: of the former: At the time knew
he was past The middle age; his 'fea-
tures were already wrinkled with years, but
marked by that naughty and cruel express
sion ae apt to be produced by tho indul-
;gence of arbitrary power. Hehad come to
Naples with high Recommendations to the
court, to asist 'pufgapg the city. of the dis
affected. His diiigepce in this pursuit was
truly beyond, all .paralleE 4 am yet unabie
to concei4esby what prcHsss he became so
infinitely e9aEeIsant with the previous his
toy sof fsio6sa 6saM iiosuense number Of persons
ihso; skoFt time. His.. infasmhtion was
faiilt and hissnneasnfes .TeSy rafely
ssarfed by mhoalealaiofi either iatiesign
.of execution. Assoon as he bad mado
fhinself master Of a suspected person; he
did mot at once act .up6fi bis evidence to
bring about au,insant fnaiction Of punish
rnent, but psed stD giyeth prisoner tie bene:
$fit. nf &C. dossnaficaI. exposition of what liz
called ahe SRisatioh of the holy chufcii.H. Il
shis had fhe desired effect, otter q little long,
;ercopf pfinsneut, the captive was liberated on
His good behavior. But 1.-THE hesetic per-
severed in Ais rejection Of u,e, prescribed
aprocess, ,lhe Vastofthwith handed over to the
3headsman.
The society id wklcff + moved mado ma
acouainied with Rather Don Alive. .yss
then yournp and fond of.advenfsse. and verv
naturally conceived a:stfonr desire OF visit.
ing, with him. soma Of the nnfnrtunafes
|: whom the police were constantly arrestino
by lis ordsrs. By practising some courte.
souS sssid duitiesyas We'll as a little flatterv.
myself: with him. and Obtained
sps!mission:ts accompany him on his dismal
&C. 5; .:.;...
NE found inmates quite wiliinr to beIieya ya
ssnyshi1g .s..1 81. and everything, which my guide
narrasv .disma tola srrronndaS 10 ~ eu III !"
.dnlsn uh;ch tba I Js,'s sa ..;,I.tsa ,Dy "a''s,
Ssr sessa,,, 'y a,sa ;,I I o" .I.ckHo almost IN
af ss;te I a "oU. compIssa q pieces
= Tbs sS,sH % ssiu H. su,.assana SLAP edges'
ga bundle & straw in the corner furthest
so,a ssi me m.n aos ana ;res,;ng upon 1t q young
gla. : Ean 5SEee moloned the jailor to