davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-20

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP DANIEL WEBSTER.
The Daniel Webster, Capt. LIE Fevere, arrived last
night from Indianoa via Galveston, but we have re.
ceived no later papers than by the Mexico, on
Tuesday.
She reports the Black Warrior at the S. w. Pass
on Tuesday. Passed one tow but could not make out
name. Passed tow with ships Tinour and splen.
did and bark Gennessee. '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-20

AN EVENT TO De MARKED.-The first marriage of
Hindoo woman that ever occurred in Calcutta took
place on the 7th Of December. The parties in this
transaction are of the highest respectabiity and this
will prove marked event in the history of Hindos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-20

Hon. EDWARD EyERETr.-This gentleman still con-
nues his noble eNertions for the purchase of Mount
Vernon. 1t is stated in the Richmond Enquirer that
he has already placed in the hands Of trustees $l2o0
per cent interest," and $500 at 6per cent interest
the proceeds of his oraton-for the Mount Vernon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-20

QUEER PRooEEp1NGs.-" Warrington - writes from
Boston to the Springfield Republican singular
statement. He says that the directors Of bank in
the vicinity of Boston held a meeting, within six
months, and chose committee of their number to
burn lot of old and mutilated bills, to the amount
of sixty thousand dollars OF course the bills were
burnnd for that the vote yet it is remarkable
that since the conhagration $4,000 of the bills
have been redeemed at the same bank
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-20
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1857.
Ntm 0tIfans 1ailp Crtstent.
FRIDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 20, 1857,
In Memoriam.
BY MRS. 4. L. RUTEg DUroUR.

T. In Memoriam.
BY MRS. 4. L. RCTER DUFoUR.
An orb of light has from the heavens departed,
Ere half attained the zenith of its might
Its darkened space mourn many weary-hearted,
That left their skies so deep, so dark night:
mighty link has from the sweet South severed,
That bound together truth and honor bright
soul that with her loyal sons stood fearlesss
Amid all peril in the cause Of right. =
Weep, Cardinals queenly, dark-eyed daughters;
Strew blossoms pale around his honored head;
Let low, sad music, like to moaning waters,
From Tyres echo softly DER his bed. .
Els noble soul, with all its youthful glory,
Its high ambition, pride and wealth of love,
Has passd beyond the censurng worlds dark portals
And scared to its own native sphere above.
His place is vacant in the council chamber!
His presence from its lofty halls has pass'd;
He heeds no more the voice Of praise or censrre--
The port is entered and his anchor cast.
Beside the hearth-stone of his home so cherished
Fond weeping ones in anguish speak his name,
Their hearts would fain believe not he has perished
That death so soon could blight his rising fame.
Truth, honor love and friendship now are wreathing
Their tarest laures Ter his silent tomb;
And plaintive requiens, of repose are breathing
As holy incense, and of rare perfume. Z! &
A glorious halo wreaths his brow immortal;
His memory time will render still more dear
Iho death has closed on him its gloomy portal,
The brave and true his virtues will revere. r
Gone, when the magic charm of manhood's beauty
Gave to his form regal presence bright:
Like young oak, by the fierce tempest riven,
In strength unshorn, hurled from its mountain
height
Or as some eagle on bold pinion soaring
The deadly shaft feels pierce his kingly breast,
Trembles one moment, droops his royal pinions,
An cage still, tho death has dimmed bis crest.
Oh, lonely mother. in this night of sorrow,
Our nations sons most honored with you bow
In grief no selfish natures e'er could borrow
Their tears fall fast above his marble brow.
Like mufed drums, the hearts he loved are beating;
His voice their lfe-pulse never more can thrill,
No longer comes to those dear ones his greeting,
Fond memories only can their bosoms fill.
And ye with whom high thoughts were interchanged
How mourn ye one so generous, brave and true
Death from your halls has many feet estranged,
g.. Whose impress fingers with you ever new.
Preston S. Brooks will be long, long remembered,
As one in whom the virtues loved to dwell
Tho dark to us and sad this dispensation,
We know Gods wisdom orders all things well.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81, 1857.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-20
FOR Y zoo RIV Err
Leaves on SATURDAY. the 2lst instant. at 5 Pm.

Iea7es Oh SATURDAY. the 2lst instant. at 5 P. NJ.
r.s FOR YAZOO RIVER-THE FAST
and regular PASSENGER packet steamer Com.
above positively for vcksburg Saartia, Yazoo City Sido
Greenwood Lecre all Intermediate landings. For freight
or passage, apply on board, or to
fel9 Fac. RANDOLPH 4 CO., ~ Union street.
E The Compromise receiving freight al the foot OF
Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-20
FOR RED RIVER.


HAzI3ls Lake Bisteneau packet steamer Planter, Hi
iMsF, Wilson, master, r. seade, clerk, will leave
above for Minder Masco, Mouth Loggy Bayou, Campte
Grand Ecore Maurice and Alexandria and all interme
diate landings Red River For freight passage apply
board, orto
fel9 - F. G. RANDOLPH L CO.. 40 Union
R The Planter is receiving freight at the foot of Gus
street.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-20
r..s. ls5i. i.ls57-MENIPHIs AND NEW

BaE. 1856, 6,1Sj7-MEnIPHISA AND NE"
lsA4HLsMr ORLEANS PACKET LINE.-ln order TO ac-
commodate the public, the owners and masters
of the packets heretofore in the trade between me Two cities
have Organized a company TRT-WEEkLf LINE OF
PACKETS Memphis and New Orleans under the name
and style nf THE MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS NSPAChET
COMPANY. - .-,,,, -, o-
The comprising the Line all Of the FlRST GLASS
inferior the West South for speed, comfort and
safety. - -.
Viii leave each place every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, al 5 o'clock P. NJ
4aSPartculgr will be paid to way business.
MONDAY PACEETS-
Nebraska. C. B. CHURCH, master.
Ingomar, L. McDonough, master.
"WEDNESDAY PACKETs-
john Simonds. j. W. Gosiee master.
II. II. w. Hill, Thos. H, Newell master.
FRIDAY PACKErS-
Ben franklin, ". g. Aaaers master
Belfast, H. L. Church, master:
Shippers passengers may rely the puncuaity Of the
boats Of this Line.
The Line connects Memphis with the Memphis and Cairo
Mail with all the railroads and boats for Nashville St.
Louis, Louisville. etc.
of the hitherto extended to the
this Line respectfully solicited For freight or pas
sage Apply board.
sele6n JOHN f. HYDE l. Co. &C Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-20
lfroVldenPe, : 7 Il { X
lISl8nd Reach and
!Skipwith's Landing
levery THURSnAY,l |

The above mentioned splendid passenger packets will leave
ther days without fail al the hour appointed All
business entrusted will be propy and faithfully
Freight for Yazoo if consigned to W NJ
SHAW agent the boats Vcksburg who will forward
it without delay. and without any extra charge.
These will be responsible for any letter or package
containing iewey other raluabes unless regular
bill. of ang taken specifying the contents and value, and
the freight paid any vauabes eR9sed with the clerk
by the passengers, contained in their baggage.
For freight or passage apply on board, orto
~ CARROLL, PRITCHARD / CO.,
Union Row, 53 Carondele1 st.
T B, SIIT H, No 3 Tchoupou las st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-20


k(RE IE,h g. I'm JTp = M ~ W. wor,S
- STREET, AND NO. so ttnS % OK r,S
50 Sutton streets Where We are pLspT]fSa ] al a" @ r al ~ d f
az ti9 W, ,ET ttT " M K IN 4ss AST
ms e'' i S Tarnau+ Wa can otar
g,T,is a'is tsspn'. ~, nr,ias ;e"iin,- Win ms "
@ ~ ~ ;Ti rr ,a snoring work are not sur.
passed b. ni,y h2ns in ie snh 14T or Mss, psy PIPES
WI nsi y p . u, 1'
CHINNHIES II iri5S BEEEG VI SISs
STlLLS WORMS ,,o,,,
FlLthhnRS;, ~; 7 w. !. NM M y T.s TssS
HEATERS. etc, etc.
Store where ali a'tsles REQUESTS for sTEAMBoAT, PLAN
Pt-WFs EWorhingtonS Snfefy steam Pump s. p Kase's
Fire PUMP Cus IRON Brass and Copper Lift Pumps
new arficie showing ,he highest pon to which may
been carried during its Hearson's Water Gauge
IN w R. E.
Chahrg Dishes, Buckets: .
Dish Baskets, Jelly and Cake Meuds;
tofEc anu ieR utls, SOUP ! uFeeta F o.;.
Fyramis, AND qAer v are, OF a.! Matletss var ~
Together with Cast ana Sheet S,NeS Nts!hs u
Ironing ana BOX STOVES fdhgE 'plt anu rulot 'es e.
aanier aud Easnon stoves 'erk Sove' etc. tIges re
der Magazines Crate Bars Ratchet Drills. Hose; Brass
Cylinder Bbb, Step and Coupling Cocks Gaige and Force
BREWSTER &zACHARIE,
& ?; ,san p avd ,u TacIIn @, o tsYtes Hear
& s9e Aesht: "r Hc 3 Nss Firs n Pnnm and q " Sot
sos SUI, p., p;ta n a,j r5,a Bars ~ sr5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-20
THE LAKE.

, H=s FOR N1oBlLE-nAILY U. S. NAIL
lsaAAtrTS LINE-Winer Arrang ment-rhA splendid low
ams1a@k pressure packet steamer Cuba F. A. Hl,rn
master Florida, W. H. HutGhfngs master; Califor-
mia, Myers, master, built expressly for the Lake
trade superior ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ot the above
will leave the Pontchaain Railroad DAILY the arrival
of the p N. train of cars. -.
Returning viii stop Pascagous MONDAYS and THURS
DAYS.
Cabin Fare each way............ ...............s6
Deck ............,....,.....,.......2
III Rnrk p1ara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-20

" LATOR is in plantntons comprising the
largest and smallest classes Of which mas tken on
three crops w combination OF the following advantages
other known application Of seh 10 steam uranu
laor entire steam train
requires pressure 30 pounds Of to strike
Il Battery
2. 1t requires no additional water for the boilers.
5. Its pipes scale require cleaning.
Its heating surface equally distributed throughout the
body of juice that and hard grained nnde.
The being all condensed and returned 70 the noers
direct additional boilers required where the sugar mill
boilers large and nll Bagas>e Furnace is 1stt--one
pair cylinder boilers 30 inches diameter and "a feet long
with ,ima' BHsse FurrmCe furnish steam to grind the
and run ts Pneumatic Battery making ~ Ehds. sugar
per day.
The Pneumatic Battery GTAnlaor is IN operation
at expense the planter than any other bat
tery application OF making sugar entirely
| by steam.
For further nformntion paaphlet with full specifications
and drawings will furnished application The Subscriber
who is prepared make for the Battery Eyapo
rators or Clers be used with direct exhaust
| SAMUEL H. GILMAN
Natelnl htLAn NaNIL LEHns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-20
Unusual. .CHANCE-rHOsE WISHING TO EN

TTNU&XAN JHANNE-IH1SE WISHING I'D F.N
u gage in legitimate and very profitable business readily
understood trade from which fortune could be
realized in almost any section Of the country suitable for the
Farmer Mechanic Merchnuttle cost comparatively trhng
l very hiu connect every throughout tile entire
country i'll leisure time probably Very many
have yrd Of the crce and are doing we'll The
nTn5rtmy i, I opgL For particulars address. wih stamp
enclosed GEO \. ANDREWS h Co,
! M New York City
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-20
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
OHIO RIVER.
WEIR MIsSIs ssIPPI.

Leaves every THuRSDAY, Of 5 O'Clock, ?
, r. STEAMER SOUTHERN BELLE
- ". G. Porter, commander, leaves as above
for Grand Lake, Carolina Landing, Ashton, Pill
cherss Point skipwh's Landing Lake Providence Cam
macks and Goodrich's Landings Mikens Bend Fckburg,
Gulf, Rodney Ma chez and all intermediate landings
The Southern Belle vii! continue in the above trade
throughout year will attend the business of the
Eclipse during her absence from the Ficksburg trade
For freight passage, apply on board
fe9 BROADWELI., BROS. L CO.. 65 Iravier st..
Leaves FRIDAY, February 9th Mt ?. ~
r. MEMPHIS and NEW ORLEANS
go i Packet Line = Friday Packet = For Mem
iSsGES@ phis, Helena, Napoleon Greenvile and all In
temedate landings the splendid packet steamer John 81
mends Capt Wray, will be ready to receive freight this
morning and will leave above For freight or passage
apply on board or to =
tel4 JOHN +. HYDE co. So Poydras St
EThis line of will give through bills ang for freight
White River be resipped the White River Packets
Hale Jessie Lazer. and Exchange at Napoleon. Also at
Memphis with packets Polar Star and Aeona for Nashville
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at SPIN
:, r. REGULAR WEDNESDAY WEEKLY
Packet-For Carolina Landing, Ashton Pitchers
SssEsss@ Point Sktpwiths Landing Lake Providence
Canack Landing Milliken's Bend, yicksrg Grand Gulf
Rodney Natchez Lake Washington, and Point Worshng,on
The elegant and swift packet steamer IT,
w. Powell j H. Estis viii leave above For freight
passage, apply Oh board, or
MS If 7. b. SMITH. 4 Tchoupitoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-20

~. LAKE SHORE PA x Il Il
silstT]v@ ~ STEAMER ARROW the present lathe
place Of the Creoie-for Ocean Springs and inter
The and splendid low packet
ARROW Lewis Nelson .aster built expressly for this
trade superior accommodations, will leave the Pouchar
Railroad the arrival the Lake OF the follows
From New Orleans. From Ocean Syringe
TUESDAY NOR MING, 10 AM. SUNDAY EVENING.
THURSDAY MORNING, 9A.M WEDNESDAY EVENING
SATURDAY EVENING. 4P. NJ FRIDAY MORNING.
R. GEDDES, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans, January l6, 1857. ia6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-20
GULAR PACK E 7 S.
S- UNITE ID STATES TRI- IT.
49, s!lshI14atsss - WEEKLY MAIL LINE lEAsgGssssIb5

EsssE]SE1s1 To VlTkSBURN. Es-TSI..sas
ON TUESDAY,, alton THERSDA1.jON SATURDAY at
81 ". SPIN. 5P. N.
The magnificent U The magnificent The magnificent e.
States mail packetlr s mail packet States mail packet
Princess, I'apainI r., w, McRae,I Natchez, Captain
wilson win leave Capt j. B. Caron IT. =. Leaters, will
for popadsonyile Twill leave DON for Donaldson
Paarefniue Baton |adsorve Plaque vile Paquemne Ba-
R0,r Port Hudson mine Baton Rouge tor Rouge Port Hui
BAYOU Sara Red IPor Hudson Bayon son Bayou Sara Red
River Landing Sta Red River River Landing, Fort
Adams Nachez Landing Fort Adj Adams Natche; Wa.
Waterproof Rodney ANS Natchez Wa terproof Rodney
ST. Joenh Grandlt Rodney Joseph, Grand Gulf,
Calf Wsrrentou apdSt oseps Grand Warrentor Vicks-
Vickghrrg yer vi Gulf Warenton burg every SATUR-
TUESDAY, at p. Ecksburg Milli- DAY. t5P. N.
A. ikeIl's Bend and Lake
Providence a *
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-20

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS sANiNGs
ted under As of the Legislature 18th March, 1855
The office the Institution will the reception OF
Deposits morning Sundays excepted from O'CLOCK,
and o Saturday evenings from 5 to O'Clock.
Deposits of One Dollar and upwards will be received
The employment Of the funds is strictly limited BY the ACT OF
Incorporation the Public Debts Of the United States OF the
State Of Louisiana, and Of the City of New Orleans
of unencumbere and uHmproved ReaI
within the limits of the city of New Orleans not exceed
ing 81 per cent. of the appraised cash value.
pledge Stock the incorporated Banks in
Orleans exceeding 90 per of the market value.
All Profit derived from the employment OF the
funds be distributed semi annually among the fepoots
No Trustee directly Indirectly borrow OF the funds
receive any pay eInouuent whatever.
Certificates OF deposits having interest rate 10 heagreed
will be issued for less than $1,000 deposited fora
TRUSTEES.
George Eustis, A. D. Kelly, William Vosel,
". n. Mercer, Geo. urquhart, R 5. SIMMER
G. c. Duncan, A Heinz, George Jonas,
Wiheltnls 3ogart P. N. Wood, Thos \. Clark,
Thos. A, Adams, Z. 4. Bradford. u H. Hlthers
". \. MERCER President
u vi. T. Will, SEihiL Vice Presidents
R. B. SUMNER
3. y. WIrHERS Treasurer
B-Copies of Act OF Incorporation and bylaws
obtained OF the office. as IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-20

HOCTOR BAAkEE TREATS ALL DISEASES
~ FREE OF CHARGE.-Dr. Baakee will also give special
the following named diseases Coughs Colds Con
sumption Group, Influenza Asthma, Bronchitis and all other
diseases the throat and lungs Dr. Bnakee will devote par
tcuar LUnbago, Scroula, Rheu
nnH, aud chronic, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Epilepsy
Dyspepsia Piles, and all arrangements Of the stomach liver
bowels and also all chronic female diseases special at
teiun will he given the treatment Of the Eye and Ear DE-
made discovery Of fluid that will produce
perfect absorption of The Cataract and restore PERMANENT
eye without the Of the knife: Dr. Bakee can
prodAce thousand certificates Of his perfect
ing Old Sores Ulcers, Fsa Sveings or TUmos
every desCrpto and without The OF the knife Special
made with DIR. Bankee for the treatment
nlhed diseases, they will require his constant
attention Dr. Baakea is of the skiui and
celebrated Surgeons AMI Physicians living His fame is
known personally in yearly principal city i'll the world
All letters directed to pr Baakee, tenc!osine postage stamp
five from distance correctly stating The nature OF
the disease shall be promptly answered. and the patients treated
by CORES punaence free OF charge
Office hours from A. NJ. 10 ?. NJ. -
DOCTOR BAAKEE.
1kr,J & TOrn nflA1,t Nay y Ipu a
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-05-20
The Loves Of Birds.

Poets have sung the loves Of men and angels,
says the Boston Journal, but they have never
been known to sing of the loves Of birds They
have been very neglectful in this repect. The
loves of birds would form as fruitful theme
as those Of the poets themselves. In their at
tachments they are generally faithful and af-
fectionate, and it must be confessed they are,
like men, little jealous sometimes. Audubon
gives a beautiful description Of the loves Of
humming birds. He says that in their court
ship, the male dancing airily upon the wing,
swells his plumage and throat and whirls
lightly around the female; then diving towards
flower, he returns with loaded bill, which he
proffers her. He seems full of ecstacy when
his caresses are kindly received. His little
wings fan her as they fan the flowers, and he
transfers to her the insect and the honey which
he has procured. If his addresses are received
with favor, his courage and care are redoubled.
He dares even to catch the tyrant fy-catcher,
and hurries the blue bird and martin to their
nest and then, on sounding pinions, he joy
ously returns to his lovely mate. Who would
not be humming- bird? Audubon says:
"Could you, kind reader, cast momentary
glance at the nest of the humming-bird, and
seen as have seen, the newly hatched pair Of
young, little larger than humble bees, naked,
blind and SO feeble as scarcely to be able to
raise their little bills to receive food from their
parents; and could you see those parents, full
of anxiety and fear, passing and repassng with
in few inches Of your face, alighting on a
twig not more than yard from your body,
waiting the result Of your unwelcome visit in
state of utmost despair-you cannot fail to
be impressed with the deepest pangs which
parental affection feels on the unexpected
death of cherished child. Then how pleasing
is it on leaving the spot, to see the returning
hope of the parents, when after examining the
nest, they find their nurselings untouched"
We have remarked above that birds as well
as men, are sometimes jealous in love. An ex-
ception, however, may be found to this general
rule in the golden-winged woodpecker, a fire.
quent and well known inhabitant of our Ameri-
can forests Among the bright beaux and
bellies of this interesting tribe no jealouses
seem to exist and no quarrels ever occur
Cheeriy they hop through life, attended by
the good wishes of all their acquaintances, and
of each other. No sooner does spring call them
to the pleasant duty of selecting mates and
pairing off, than their voices may be heard from
the tops of high, decayed trees, proclaiming
with delight the opening of the welcome sea-
son. Their note at this period is merriment
itself, and when heard at a little distance, re-
sembles prolonged and jovial laugh. Those
golden-winged woodpeckers are the darlings
of Audubon. In describing their manner of
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-05-20

The PRESIDENTIAL OArH OF OFFIcE-The
fact that Mr.. Buchanan did not take the oath
of office until after the delivery of his inaugu-
ral has given rise to an impression with many
that it was an unusual thing. Such, however,
is not the fact John Adams, John Quincy
Adams, jackson, Van Buren, Polk and Taylor
delivered their inaugural before taking the
oath; Harrison took it just before delivering
the closing sentence and General Washington,
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Pierce took it
before the delivery. Tyler and Fillmore had
no occasion to deliver addresses, as they were
elected to the Vice Presidential office, and sue
ceeded to the Presidency by reason of vacan-
cies from death. These inaugural addresses, it
may be remarked, though they have come to
be regarded as an essential part of the cere-
mony of installing President do not necessa-
rily belong to it, and are, in fact extra consti-
tutional. They are purely voluntary on the
part of the President, who is only required by
the constitution to take the oath of office.
1t is remarkable fact that all the inaugural
speeches of James Buchanan's predecessors,
though he is now the fifteenth President of the
United States, have been delivered since he
was born, so young are we as a nation. Wash
ington delivered his first and only inaugural
speech to the Senate, as did both Adams and
Jefferson but he delivered none on his second
election. Though Jefferson delivered his first
inaugural in the Senate chamber, it was ad-
dressed to his Friends and Countrymen."-
Since his time the Inauguration speeches of the
Presidents have been addressed to the people,
and have been delivered from the portico Of
the capitol. Exchange.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-05-20

THE Doc CART-Who has not seen about
the streets of late, faithful dog drawing after
its master a little wagon filled with baskets and
other articles of willow work 1t is an unusual
sight, and often the jbes and jeers of thought
less men follow its movement. But he heeds
them not, for there is that within his bosom
which places him above the shafts of ridicule,
and the rude jokes Of witless throng. III
health has deprived him Of the strength and
sinew which once enabled him to pursue a
harder occupation than the present one but the
will and the energy to earn an honest livelihood
is yet left. So he goes, plodding along with
his dog and his cart, industriously seeking GUS
toners Latterly he spends part Of the day in
carrying around nice, cool lemonade, for which
he finds ready sale. Give him the respect
due to honest labor and the reward which in
dustry merits.-Sacramento Age.