davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-04-19

STATE OF LOUISIANA. A q iih
SIXTH DISTRICT CouRrl EDWARD, PHILIPP VS.. HIS
Of. New Otieans.r l. 20, CRbllITORS-No fl75.
NOTICE Is hereby given TO the creditors of
the insolvent aud to u other Interested that the
cession of hts property has been acep ed by The Court
benefit Of his creditors that they theeee o
W. J. Castel notary public on SATURDAY the 2ih April
1853 at 10 o'clock NJ for the Of taking into
sideraon the affairs Of the insovent that. the
time all Judicial proceedings against his and properly
arr stayed. '.-t -' -
By order of the Court ..~ ., ,.,s.--. :. -..-
Clerks Office, April lS, 1855 .f 7s,s 1'9 4 ,--'-
.e--..-lffH Hf
.- ,.... . ~ ETAT nB LA LOUISIANA r.l .fI r-I1
SIxIENE CouR DE DISTRICT EDWARD PHIbIPPa VS. SES
de IL Nouyelle Orleans s uRE.ANtlERs--No 6.lT5f
Wis est par lie present donne cream
n de liusolv bile rea
concerner quune cesson de bens Rceepee
la e benece de ereancsrS qus ont reuihr
bureau de W. j. Castel noair@ public "a ayrl
1855 10 heures du prendre coas eraaon les
aaires de insolvAbe attendant poursuss
iudraires personne hens
Par ordre de la cour. ol I.LflNt Lof
! m ---r-IrlT ia..l laI. W. II. REESE, Grefierg
Bureau du grenier ce IS aTril Ishs H. n all ssinIh
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

sEcoSo DfsIHlcr corRI SUCCESSION or May LAsDY
NOTICE IL hereby given 10 the creditors OF
th, estate and 9 sl oter persons herein Interested
sh0wcause within ten daysou tie present ratification
they have why te pree,sd Ny adminR
TRAITOR Of Ibis soad and spproysd
the funds distfibuted In sceordanee fheFeshh.
By order Of the Court;
r. o. WiT.TZg Ctsfk
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-04-19

TRoIsIEME CouR DISTRICT La WILLIE DE la .oRLE-
de la Souyelle-od SANsvs ELIzE BAUNE-So.
iD.5i5.
I'm VERrU dun writ dc Il erI fneIas n IN of
- adrcsse fhonorahs frosiema Cour de District
NOuye lrlesDs, dams Fatiaire cle-sls ederai
sAMEDI l5demai 1853 midi, Hotel de de
Commune entire sa du Camp des hagazins Ia
D. puhiqne VI adiudi1aiian de-.
UNTERRkIN siiue aansle Troisieme District cette go.
yle dams lilei No las bornh par Claiborne %
lerse, oplumbns ct Robertson lie dt terrain 81 z
pe plus rnOins Dc Claiborne peds plus
mon- de pr0'oudeur; enscnb
anlslioratous qui sxsicat dess g. rt
lie tout -ar dans li-ilAirr CT
CoNDTTIoNs-Comptania moment de radIudicaiiou.
Y. T.. Parker
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-04-19

VNOBACCO-s. TURNER No. 90 CAMP STREET tup
Dealer In all kinds Of TOBAcCO, both hogsesds
and bales suitable for the Mexican mafks Plantation
Cigar purposes. -. s5 "
OLIVE OIL-sO bask sweet OH 10 store for sale By
" t,r i 49, GRATIAA, COMMAGERE 4 CO., -
MI 80 .s ~ ACnst0mhonse stleet
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-04-19

QuArRIExE CouR DE DISTRICT lTIRRELh 4 HERsEY vs.
de Ia SIEUR DANE BLOOM.
Nouvelie- Orleans. No. u649.
I'm VERTU d'un writ de fieri faeIas a mol
II adese Honorable Quatrieme Dopr de District de Ia
NonFee % leans dams Pare edessus ie procederaile VEN
DREDI. de mai 1855 midi r6ie de Ia Cite de la
Commune, les du Campet des MagasiIs 10 venie
puhiiqne ct adjudication de
UN CERTAIN TERRAIN, sue dams lie Quatreme atA,
District de Ia vile de la Nouvee Orleans dams le No t
t desge sous h Mo- ct mesurant 80 pieds de face Ia k
des Magasins sur ITO pieds de profoHdeur.
Ensemble toutes les ossses ct alterations qui existent
dessus.
lie sRisi dams l'aHare ciidesSns.f z -. -is-a
CONDITlONS-Comptant moment de Y psdJadi dication.
. e. T. PARKER,
as is % 40 mas Sheriff de Ia Parosse d'Dreans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-04-19
SHERIFF0S SALES.

TmRD n1srRicr couKr CRY or NEW oKLEANs vs.. VIC
On New Orleans TORE BONNE-No. 1876.
pr VIRTUE Of writ OF ieri facias 20 me
ID directed by the Honorable the Third District Court
New Orleans IN the entitled cause will proceed sell
Al public the City Hotel Common street between
Camp magazine streets WEDNESDAY, the 5th Of
May 1873 at " O'Clock M
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the -
Third District OF city in the square No e. bonded
by Claborne S. bernard. Prosper and Annette H:I
so feet front Claiborne
depth The whole vii more fully appear by reference the
roll Of said District fled he office Of the Tea
surer Of this city.
Together with all the buildings and Improvements hereou
Seized In the above suit
TERMs-CHsh on the spot
-.I -~a ea..- Z b ..H r. T. PARKER,
..- FH Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-04-19

| sGcosp DisfiicT CouRr( SUCCESSION OF MA AGAhEr
Of New Orleans. PRIEsTLEY-No. N 6iU
NOTICE is hereby given TO the creditors OF
this and all other herein Interested.
show within days from the present notification E
they have can why the presented by Tesla
Of This should hunOlogasd
and approved the fuDls distributed u accordance herewith
-' ''e'' y '-' 12.a 10 eP. 3. WILT, Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-04-19

FoURrH DIsrRIcT oouRr TIRRELL 4 HERsEY Mr..
Of New Orleans. and mrs BL0OM-No. ll.649.
DY VIRTUE of writ of fieri fncIas 20 me
IL directed by the Honorable the Fourth District Cot Of
New Orleans in he above entitled will proceed sell
public auction, al the City Hotel Common street. between
Camp Magazine streets, FRIDAY. the 7h day OF MAY
1885 Al Y o'clock NJ the following described property viz
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with all r.
the buildings and improvements thereon, situate In The h
Fourth District Of the city Of New Orleans, in square M
No III degnaed by the No measuring 30 feet front
Magazine street by ll0 feet in Depth
Seized in the above suit.
TERMs-Cash on the spot. ID - -tt.. -
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-04-19

DEuxErE couR De DIsrRicT sUCGESsIoN, DE FEu JAS.
I'm VERTU dun Ordre de vente rendu lie
II 20 de 1855 moi sdresse lhonomble Deuxeme
Cour District de Ia Nouvee Orleans dams aare cdessus
ie ptoceders le sAMRDI "A dayrl 1855 smdi Hotel de la
Cite della OmmHne les dn Camp ct des Mapa
sus, pour eompe de la de succession adjudcation de-
.Uk TERRAIN, stue dams le Denxeme District de -
VILE dams e parties de IL ouane Bour E
gOgn- Dauphne ct du Canal ct mesnrant mesure ame 4l
cal 81 peds de face Ia de Ia Dougne % peds de
proDndenr Ia Bourgogne usage dune alice
de peds de argeur Ia Bougogue
juSqu'A Ia pFOpriete eide appartenan A. ROdn.
Ensemble toutes les hAiisses ct ameorRtons qu
dessus. eonsisiant deuX msoBs tdnGts)
brquss denK Pune forman ange des OuEogne
de Ia Douane raure ant la dernere residence du de
Eussmbe toues autres ameorations qu rouveut
dessus. sfI
Ans appert de facte u 20 evrier ISL rapport
de The Guyo noare public eete ve portnt par
Samuel Moore. dtfunt.
La pr0preie mainenan louee bail usqu'au
Ter ocobe 1859 deux ocaares derents SO SlO0 par
naois, respeoiyement
CONpITI0NSUn tiers du px PAYABLE compliant ct la bn
lance de credit hle garantis par hypo
heqne la propriee vehdue, poran, pour dnleet
f. 7. PARKER,
.m22 20 n9 II "a Sheriff de Ia Parosse dOrlesns.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-04-19
"Odd FsiIoyys, Rest.,,

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR alsssJ-onicers-Henry
Ber President s. Boullemet Treasurer; Tbos. II. sheda
Secretary Daniel Merritt, Sexton, Cemetery COMMITTEES
Harper inghaa, Gardner Smith ard B. Uesilva Finerea
Commttee-Na ath ane 0vsrton, BernmA Cohen and JokH
Marano Memhers-James Furneaux j. Al. NinsloW H Go3
man, Thos Keeffe ard E b. MannseH. '-'''
VAULTS IN 'soDD FELLOWS R EST, may be procured
byapplsing F. COREY, atsickles Co. SO Canal sre
Of D SrErsoNs 81 Camp 70 u MusPAu U
s. Miu and al the Secretary once in ODD Feliows Hall
of Camp and Isfayettestrees. = 81 A'il -sis - SO
Price Of Lots apd lois 10 feet sasnre, fls
do1 by feet SIS. Vaults double 10 Stoc hnders Lodges
s65 ditto to an others o single to soekholders' L6dge
vaats csnor 6e opened Unless certificate Of ownership be-
frst obtained fruin the Secretary. 9 ETiI Z = -l
TO the Of Lots bel ad
THOMAS Il. SHIELDS. .seerstar, OF Rest.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-04-19

FoUarn Dsrnlor coURT ESTHER KLEIN vs.. Mas. NARY
Of ANN DECKER, widow of W. II.
New Orleans. Emory. wife Of JAS. H. winghed.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-04-19

STATE OhDEK-P. @. ". John criekzrd, p. O. n
Ohas, n. .siner~en p O. H. IL IeasFek, s. ~. Saf1
JuDIcIAP. @, NJ James Stockton, r. o. Geo Hooper sn1
PErIIIoss AED @ " j. O. Dunlas, P. g. Geo
hartaiffe And r. q. Enezs Safth. - =
ai.Eest tz1IvEP. 6. NJ. Gee. W sAay, r g. W, H EHs
T,sssc.iP O. ~ H o. stssssu p @ suiIer .sa p
IN Jsnes rusussux PIG.
Gesf perpsesef ana p g. G. ssnnsi
cREDxslLs-P o. ?. A. Dentr P, q. p. @. Collins and
PyGys. ". Wagner Tl3N 2f3i7-yf 1s1a la fz11
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-04-19

THIRD DISTRICT COURT MRS. M. KRoN JOHN WATSON
OF New Orleans ) No. II ,sS4
FouRIH DISTRICT CoURT C. y PEARSON vs.. JAS. BARR
Of kaS Orleans. and JOHN WATs0E-So lala7.
Rf VIRTUE OF two writs of fierI facins
u against John Watson. directed by said district
Courts OF New Orleans in the above entitled will
coed to ss at pubc .ueon, WEDNESDAY, the Ast day
Of April, 1883 at lt4 O'Clock A. NJ premises
Orsngs street in the First District Of ihis eity
ONE bhUElLS Cylinder Biscuit Machine, n
with four enttsrs one Pilot Soda, Sugar and TN
Huer CraeEtr ons round cutter, pair OF BnksA<4
Rollers, and one pair Of Oros Rollers horse power.
Tossher With all the utsns b. longing th- base house
all the ests, bedding belonging the bakery also
two small biscuit wagons, dray,
platform scales and lot OF soda bscai boxes one
E shed.
Seised in the above suits.
TERMS--Cash the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-04-19

DE soToLopGE MOI meeit atBaion Rouge on Thursday
NEifH LODGE No q Shreveport on wednesday,
evening. frtaiii r se'l lIa1l ~ ~ -NaH tf
i ST, LANDRY LODGE No 70 peets Atopelousason ssrur
5LINToN LODGE No an meet, AZ ciintoD on "Wednesday
evening. sNaI "a iGsail tullfI+='I Ats-sstr y
TRINITY LODGE no. 81 meets st trinity Saturday
ExGELsfoR LODGE No 81 uestsat Thibodaux on satin
day evening. .zEIr
day evenin..
1FRAiRTE LODGING. 81 meets at wasknssOb on satss-
.pHES SEYy1LIE LODGE so.4f nests At ohsnsyyills ca
Monday evening.
AssGMPTI6N LODGE No. IS aaeeisat NapOIssnville o.
THOMAS. H. SHIELDS, Grand Secretary.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
gelertGn MlsrsIlang,
From the Atlantic Monthly.
NATURE AND HUMANITY.

When Eve had led her lord away,
And Cain had killed his brother.
The stars and flowers, the poets say,
Agreed with one another,
To cheat the cunning tempters art,
And teach the race its duty.
By keeping on its wicked heart
Their eyes of light and beauty.
A million sleepless lids, they say,
VIII be at least warning
And so the flowers would watch BY day,
The stars from eve to morning.
On hill and prairie field and lawn,
Their dewy eyes upturning,
The flowers still watch from rcddening dawn
Till western skies are burning.
Alas each hour of daylight tells
a tale of shame so crushing,
That some turn white as sea-bleached shells
And some are always blushing.
But when the patient stars look down
On all their light discovers,
The traitors smile, the murderers frown,
The lips of lying lovers,
They Try to shut their saddening eyes,
And in the vain endeavor,
We see them winking in the skies,
Aud so they wink forever.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
II This In.

There are some things which should be
" stuck up with pin" over the fireplace.
The following advice, by II. ". Beecher,
is one Of them. In his sermon on the
money crisis, be says:
Take care of yourselves. In the first
place, every man should take care Of his
body. If your body fails, your energy is
gone. 1t must not fail you. You lcant
.food and steep. Sleep is TO 8 mans brain
what the rain is to our cisterns, with this
diferencc-that our cisterns hold a sup
ply for severrl days, whereas cur brain
holds a supply for one dag only. Sleep
over night is the shower that fills it up.
We owe it as a duty to ourselves to see
that this central power be not exhausted
by sleeplessness. 1t as a daty to sleep
enough. A man who cannot sleep may
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
4lotf5 If Cra0el.
From the American Presbyterian
LETTERS ON CHILI.-M0, I.

Ltroductoyu-Tssh;monu Of TrareUers
wilkes. GiU;ss. PgsurI T,,l5o, gg2
yLro6ot,,y-Ertcpt r. nj C6H;-
P,griac,s-Rj, Rj,cers-Fj,tur> LETTERS
,,-- r ~
naa5Iaro .r'-;2' :; oar1,-ay, M Di'2 2r;.L ~ a ~ 3ul
o..,annI1-. ~ -'' - :
oI'i'' loi az P'ooao' "l.
80 '',, o ~ ,ial ',l,'t -; go $40 t
-. -. ;, i-'o. w L
NV ~ 49, -. - -
anu | sono' .. ,Lo ..'"I. DGrol"S "p'i"s tINe I =.
S,' Gu -" JpSS ~ S''e Pi''0 - e''i'5
: I 5I;lI1; IN 10y. T..3 - ..... e., -
'siolH9 49,, - nv ~ 'I ''J''s Sun l-oln % ou'-
sSI' @ . 'Iu o''Lol t,'ol.'la' ! P'o'oS1' :, iloiI
'lliIe - 1i,.le' ~ s''c 90 'o''-0 - ,ile ic-
suns u ln oD'Il ''''o,io III '2outI 13liieil-
co. lIG 80 eoi'e0''4iJ - 'Aie - S'y i'A 1'eS"0-
90 - Ciilti' ,c
c,.:I. u1;- ia Idzt l' ~ aoi1 GO'Ii eo ~
'l-1- go l.'''' -"C:eou' 80 ''l-
fot t'Ioa.p'u Iaan ~ o.le. "'l'eas ga .L4 na's'
I - lII', H. DIen L, SUI .a,eu T1L ~ -i:'I 'll'S ] ~
"' tLn. ,l'.' oaJ o4bos G:i - i .o- "a -
-" 'n;aS "hu o,"tt a. It p1l''9n y .l'l ie''n
s9l.,' en- E,uan I~4 l', I,,-' .1:1,,p -
l,- ,,' e 70 CI'I ~ ~ 80
I,.n L"ay ',','y' So;.k - - 'l %a- t'.i
~ ,J T t+ooi;on oU,- - ''---''' ~--'-' = -
r. Ill H., nnt +ro,,hIo ,.o, -;.b ,.u
tbo nan,o" @ nf tbosa 3to - % 80 WIN ven
Cant TyiIkns GS9oN and I;on4 Eli C;m;..
.184o-52l N tbcir Narrativo. ba~o
,;von rs oraat an7o,n+ of ;n+orost; -; ~, =
and roIiabIe Information rosnoctira CL;I;
In their visits and explorations i6 South
Amcrica as we'll as in tbat of the Iaron+
ed Cant Horpdon 70 tLo uVoIIon of +io
Amazon " 0851-53I and rnoontII, ~
that If Tiauf Paga 10 tho To pia+a oaJ
its adjacent countries the Navv Derart
ment Of the lated State ore dasory;nr,
of onr warmest Gratitude TboT cer+a;r
" have mine as has each Of the Gentle
men who have tbns contrihntnd 70 on
Iaroe the bounds Of our KNOWLEDGE in ro-
card to the countries tbev have Tisitnd
Q Unfortunately the pu6fsbed accounts
of these Travellers being in the form Of
yoluminous "Reports'' TO the United
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
Advice 10 X0uIag,


Eighteen things in which young peo-
pie render themselves very lmpoli,e =
/. Loud laughter.
2. Reading when others are talking
3. Cutting fnger-nail5 in company.
1. Leaving meeting before il is closed.
.. Whispering in meeting. @
3. Gazing at strangers.
I. Leaving stranger without a seat.
:. a want of reverence for supcriors.
g. Reading aloud in company without
being asked
10. Receiving present without some
Of gratitude
IL. Making yourself the topic of con-
II. Laughing at the mistakes Of Others.
Is. Joking others in company.
II Correcting older persons than your
sell, especially parents.
ID. To commence talking before others
are through.
l6. Answering questions when put to
others.
II. Commencing to eat as soon as you
set down to table. Aud
is. In not listening to what one is say
ing in company-uniess you desire to
show contempt for the speaker. A we'll
bred person will not make an observation
whilst another of the company is address
ing himself to it.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
How to EeSI,

Here is bit Of advice to young ladies,
setting forth how they may know whether
young gallant is really courting them,
OF only paying them polite attentions.
The contounding the one with the other
has been the source Of very much trouble,
both before and since the era Of lir. Pick
wick and Mrs. Burdell:
A young man admires q pretty gill, and
must manifest it. lie can't help doing SO
for the life Of him. The young lady has
a tender heart, reaching out like vine ten
drills for something to cling to. She sees
the admiration, is fattered begins soon to
love; expects some tender avowal and
perhaps gets SO far as to decide that she
will choose white satin under that gauze,
&C., at the very moment that the gallant
she half loves is popping the question to
another damsel ten miles off.
Now the difficulty lies in not precisely
understanding the difference between po-
lite attentions and the tender manifesta-
tions Of love, Almiring beautiful girl,
and wishing to make a wife Of her, arc
noJ always the same thing; and therefore
it is necessary that the dansol should be
on the alert to discover to which class the
attentions paid her by the young gentle
men belong.
First then if young man greets you
in a loud, free and hearty tone; if he
knows precisely where to put his hands
if he stares you straight II the eye, with
his mouth wide open; if he turns his
back upon you to speak to another: # he
tells you who made his coat if he s4ueezes
your hand if he cats heartily il your
presence; if he fails to teIk very kindly
to your mother; if in short he sneozeS
when you are singing, criticises your cuGls,
or fails to be foolish fifteen times every
hour, then don't fall in love with him for
the world He only admires you let him
say what he will to the contrary.
On the other hand, if he be merry with
everybody else, but qoiet with you if he
be anxious to see if your tea is sufficiently
sweetened, aud your dear person well
wrapped up when you 90 out into the
cold if he talks very low and never looks
yon steadily in the eye if his cheeks are
red and his nose only bushes, it is enough
If he romps with your sister, sighs like
pair of bellows, looks solemn when you
are addressed by another gentleman, and
in fact is the most still, awkward, stupid,
yet anxious of all your male friends, You
may 90 ahead and make the poor fellow
happy!
loung ladies'. keep your hearts in a
case of good leather, or some other tough
substance, until the right one is found be-
yond doubt, after which you can 90 on
and love, and court, and be married and
happy, without the least bit Of Trouble.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14

Madam De Stael, one cf the most ele-
CANT conversasionalists the world has ever
known, was by no means a handsome wo-
man, SO far as mere beauty Of feature is
concerned; but Byron, the most fastidious
of beauty fanciers, declared she could talk
down her face in fifteen minutes, at the
end of which time she became positively
beautiful The art of conversation is a
rare gift, and to be cultivated as one would
cultivate any desirable art. With some,
it is spontaneous faculty; with all, it can
be acquired in greater or less degree IF
perfection. An old hoax opon etiquette,
among an immense deal of twaddle, con-
tains some grains Of sound sense, which
would profit all to heed. On the subject
Of conversations, we are told to "interro-
gate without display, not to interrupt a
profitable speaker, nor desire ambitiously
to put in word Of ones own, to be
ashamed Of receiving, or to be grudginc
of information, nor to pass another's
knowledge for ones own" And again.
that the "middle tone OF voice, neither SO
low as to be inaudible, nor ill-bred from
its high pitch" is the most desirable.
And, also, that "one should reflect first
what he is going to say, and then give it
inference; be courteous when addressed,
amiable in social intercourse, not aiming
to be pleasant by facetiousness, but cult
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14

as well stop business, and put business in
the hands of the doctor. lie who brood.
over red-hot plans will end lis days in a
lunatic asylum. Both sleep and food are
greatly under the control Of the will.
They must be treated as you treat refrac-
tory children, who refuse to eat when set
ting out upon a journey. If they say, /
cant, you are to say, You shall, YOU
must , Then, bcrare Of suJstitufjag
| isttn1piants t9y nUtrjmcat! This time, is
one which will make ten thousand men 90
down to drunkard's s grave. Brandy NAV
| take you through, but it Will be out Of the
wrong gate. Beware, too. Of nervousness.
4 hon brain is like a new candle put into
Ia hot candlestick It burns off at one
end, and melts off at the other, and is all
gone in moment. DON'T taik too ,auch.
IL IS aoondeftH how much a man may
tolh himself array, Men talk over their
troubles going up Broadway-talk them
over going over the f,,ry-talk III their
houses. Meet your friend lciA a cheer
IT'D face. Do not make a reel Of your
mind, to wind and unwind your business
upon. every day. Never let New York
cross the ferry with you. Never let it
cross your threshold, any more than You
would 4 wolf. Rest yourselves at home,
leaveyour business behind you, and change
the current of your life every night. in the
company Of your wife and children. IF
necessary, 60 home to bath. 1t would
do you good to bathe every day, some of
you. Battle in music. Trythat. Ifvou
have no piano, no band of chorded instru-
ments Is half as sweet as the voice Of an
atectionate wife and the prattle Of chill
dren. Don't 90 home % burrow in your
bed as an animal burrows in the, earth to
hide yourself. lfHou here bern IN he
haiti Of frtdInJ at, 3oa't sell .yo,w horscs.
Take your ride as you have been accus-
toned to do-morninc, afternoon, and
evening. Love music. FInd recreation.
Go to the Philharmonic concerts 90 and
buy tickets to them, if the times are hard ;
music will do you good. Be,rore Of 1l,,-
socjGJicneSs. Now is the time to let the
bucket go down to the very bottom Of the
well Of friendship, and let it bring up
cooling draughts"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14

MARRIED LIFE-The following beau
tiful and true sentiments from the pen Of
that charming writer, Fredrika Bremen,
whose observations lght well become
rules Of life, 50 appropriate are they to
many of its phases:
"Deceive not one another in small
things nor iu great. O0c iittie single lie
has, before now, disturbed q whole marri-
ed life, 4 small cause has often great cou-
sequences. Fold not the arms together
and sit idle. LazineSs Is the devils cush-
ion" Do not run much from home
Ones own hearth is Of more worth than
gold. Many marriage, my friends, be-
gins like a rosy morning, and then falls
away like a snow-wreath And why, my
friends Because the married pair neg
lect to be as well pleasing to each other
after marriage as bofore. Endeavor al
ways, my children, to please one another;
but at the same time keep God ia your
thoughts. Lavish not ali your love to-
day, for remember that marriage has its
tomorrow, likewise, and its day after TO-
morrow, too. Spare, as one may say,
fuelforthe winter. Consider, my daught-
ers, what the wor6 wife expresses. The
married woman is the husbands domestic
faith in her hand he must be able to
con6de house and family; be able to en-
trust her the key Of his heart, as we'll as
the key of his eating room. His honor
and his home are under her kceping-hiS
well-bcing Is in her hard Think Of this,
And you, sons, be faithful husbands, and
good fathers Of families. Act 50 that
your wives shall esteem and love you.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14

MINNEsoTA.-The Red Wing Seati-
nj says that in grading near the crossing
Of Broad and Main streets, the workmen
have been obliged to trespass upon the
old burying-g Of the Indians who
once had their village here, and not few
skulls and bones have been thrown up.
Day before yesterday, an Indian with his
squaw and little boy happened to pass
along Just as the worl,men struck an In
dian mound. He stopped, and for a
short time silently watched the men as
they rudely cast its contents out of their
way, but soon overcome by his emotion,
he commenced sobbing, and then sat
down upon the ground, drew his wife and
little one to him, and wept like child.
The kind-hearted laborers iu pity for his
feelings, gathered the bones they had
thrown out, covered them in the mound
again, and retired to another part Of the
work until he went away. 1t vas indeed
a sorrowiai scene, and could not p.s affect
those who witnessed it.