davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-22
Sscalt n Co.'s Lotteries.
AurHoRIzED ny THE STATE or GEORGIA.
sT $4,000 rors IO~

The following Scheme will by s. SWAN co.,
Managers Of Sparta Academy Lottery Of Georgia. In each
Of their Single Number Lotteries fc- March, 1885, At
AUGUSTA Georgia, which city they have removed theif
principal office, drawn public, rs follows;
Glass will be drawn SATURDAY, March 9Th, 1883
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-22
ss- news from VIrglnia. : NladlsOn c. II

Rs- News from Virginia. - Madison c. H.,
Va. Oct a. 1886.
Dr. G. NJ jackson: Dear srI take pleasure in adding
certificate your list and recommending Hollands German
Bitte-s may be afflicted with Dyspepsia Piles
had been afflicted four eve months with Dyspepsia
when taking the Bers and they effected per-
cure had also pain In stomach attended with
Files have never had attack Of the since
cured by the Bitters and cheefully recommend
them TO all who may similarly afflicted.
II. CARVER, late p. N.
Witness: JAMES NJ. FLOYD
ASK Hooands German Bers. It is sold by druggists
and every and village the United States
Indies and South America at IS cents per bottle.
Sold 10 New Orleans wholesale and RETAIL by j. WRIGHT
4 CO., Nos. p and ISL Chartres street, MI 2plm6w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-22

R7-To the Public-The undersigned most
respectfully usmts bis the the city Of New
Orleans candidate for the oee Of Mayer-eecton come
of on the "a day of June next
ja26 2pte BENZ. S. HARRISON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-22
Fish and Fishing.


Fish and Fishing.
EVERY ARTICLE OF THE BEST QUALITY!
GUION,
No. 20 ST. CHARLES STREET,
vERANDA BUILDINGS,
Has Just opened his Spring supply of FISHING TACKLE
and SPORTING ARTICLES, including every modern i'm
proyement, all of the BEST QUALIFY and at the LOWEST
PRICE:
JolNrED RODS Of every de-lGUNS Of superior shooting
plon including TRUNK qualities, which cannot be
TRAVELLING and General eNcelled
Rods. SULr'a PISTOLS, wholesale
Superior LIMERICK HOOKS. and retail
hinged and FatIed; de- do, iENuINE DERINGER PIs-
Suooded best quality dou- 1Oi s. wholesale and eNtL
bic Gut and Gimp. 0ERINGEk PISTOLS God
Fine Balance Reels of every and silver Mounted.
description. POWDER FLASkS, SHOT
FLOATS, ARTIFICIAL Bait, BELTS, CAMS BAGS, Dog
etc, etc, ETC, OF every De ChHins and Collars.
scription. BOWIE, Hunting and Pocket
FISHING BASKETS and Bail kuives-exTa nne.
Boxes. DIRECT IMPORTATION of
Superior Quality OF SILK Line Of Rodgers Wosenholms and
every description. Crooks cutlery.
ALSO
full assortment Of Gravitaon and soekdooger FISH
HOOKS, just received
GUI0N'S Sportsmens Depot,
No. 20 St. Charles street, Veranda Buildings
m22 2p6t few doors from Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-22
100
CGrpefing!

100 Carpefing! I2O
TO ID d & G. o..
CANAL STREET, Touro Bsldings,
Are offering their superb stock Of VELVET, TAPES
TRY and BRUSSELS CARPETING, at exceedingly low
prices, in consequence Of the ateness OF the season.
Also on hand THREE PLY, INGRAM and HEMP CAR
PETING FLOOR OIL CLOTH to "a feet wide cut to suit
any apartment.
TRANSPARENT WINDOW sHADEs-A beautiful assort-
ment new and very rich designs.
Curtain Materials.
silk, Worsted and Cotton DAMASKS.
Lace and Muslin CURTAINS very ehean.
m22 2p6t White and Check MATING superior quality
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-22
Boots, Shoes ana Brogams.

AT WHOLESALE.
Plantations supplied with prime DtchinR BOOTS Russs
BRoGANs, Wool, Mexican, Palm Leaf, Straw and Gao
pesehy HATS. at the lowest market preesb by
FROST & CO.,
No. 10 Magazine street.
HATS. APPS, etc.,
AT WHOLESALE.
Wsare constantly receiving Of SILK Fu
Cashmere Psnas LegbOrn Straw, Palm Leaf, Mexican aud
Wool HATS, Rtths lowest market prices, by
FROST d CO.,
iy1s2p No. 10 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-22
OFFICE MosILs DAILY J

OFFICE MosILs DAILY MERCURY,
March IS, 1855. !
ss-Mr. Frank A. Bartlett Is our duly nu-
thorsed Agent in New Orleans for collecting and soliciting
vertisements subscriptions etc.
milf 2p5t MCGUIRE, GlNDRAT co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-22
II. Career COmpauu's

III. II. Buckley,
WATCHM MAKER,
Camp street,
Respectfully invites the attention purchasers his
stock Of
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
FINE WATCHES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
Of the latest styles and perfect workmanship. The
substantial
SILVER HUNTING LEVERS
Equal to any Watch tor time.
A large assortment OF
CHAINS,
BREAsTPINs,
EARRINGS
SETS OF JEwELRY. etc.
DIAMOND RINGS AND BREASPINs.
THE FINEST PEBBLE sPECTACLES.
Which are offered at large reduction from
Personal attention given Watch Repairing usual
n23 2p4m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-22

AMoNTILLADo AND EAST INDIA SHERRY.
PURE OLD PORT WINE.
BURGUNDY-yieux Cops
CHAMPAGNE-Fleur de Snlery and Oil de Perdrix.
Crus dls freres' celebrated BORDEAUX WINES.
Porter and Ale.
1000 casks Abbo celebrated PORTER and ALE in quarts
pnts and imperial pinis.
Brandies.
or the Central Society Vineyard Popetors For sale BY
VIM. MURE & QJENTELL,
m22 2eNo2n IS Carondeet and u Graver sts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-22
8, a . Rrz IA 8 |

ON THE PLAN oFs1NGLE NUMBERS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-22
Lea y PERKINS,
wORCE STERSHIRE AUCE.

iyIs2pSw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-22

MI aa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-22

mr. 2pa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
ACQU.TTALOFCOL. SUMNER

At the recent Court Martial held at Car.
lise. Pa, Col suioner Was tried upon two
ch-rges: First, for the predjudics Of good
order aud military discipline. Second, for
viol.tion Of the article Of war prohibiting
the sending Of challenge to 6ght duel.
The charges we're preferred against him BY
Gen Harnsy. The New York Tines Of
the 10th states on reIiabls authority that
Col Sumner has been acquitted on both
charges, and sdds:
This result will be sminently gratifying
IN the country, ~ il certainly is 10 the 81
INV. Gen Hsrney's conduct throughout
the whols affair has been utterly unworthy
Of bis position, and emiuentlY unbecominc
an officer aud = gentleman. His remark
At the Fort Leavenworth Cont Marta
were gratuitously personal aud Offensive
and this violation Of courtesy was grsatl
aggravated BY his obstinate refusal to al
ford Col. Sumner any explanation.
The Court deliberstei les than hftee
minutes before agreeing upon their verdic
Col sumner leaves Carlisle this mOrnin
for Watertown, N. Y, where he Fill me-
his family. He Is under orders for Utal
and will leave Fort Leaveuworth with b
, regiment on the 10th Of May.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
SALECT MIS- CELL n N Y
A ROMANTIC STORY.

A story is ahoat that some gossip IS
occasioned in Cumberland county, Pcnn''
by the following circumstances: MIR. George
Fry, of Shippensburg, married giPsey
girl belonging to gang who were haunt
lug the neghhorhood, about three years
ago. The gipsey girls father was so en-,
RACED at this that he kidnapped her and
sent her to parts unknown. MI Fry.
mournsl her loss two years, then married
again. Bat,s,ys the Shippensbnrg Nsws:'
List week Mr.. Fry's first 'Oifs his glP'
sey wite-in company with "George FRY
the second" arrived IN the place in search
Of him 3y the assistance Of officer Shade
she was successful in finding him, Linn
lied space forbla us from entering into
dstails. at this time, Of the excruclatIng
sutfuins Mrs. Fry had undergone since
her departure from this place. Tue intel
ligencs of her husbands second marriage
was severe shock to her; but she EN-
nhaticaIIy declares her exclusive right to
him. II appears by The way that MI
f.. spcopJ wife was a "widow," that
her husband went to California some year
AGO. and, soon after his arrival there
was rumored that lie was murdered
few weeks since a letter was received iron
him BY her, we have been informed, !
which he states that he will return in tn
next steamer. G3. What the final OF thl
romance will be 10 beyond the powers c
human ken.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

lisp., tbe PRISON surgeon, aDd Allen
tie LET lung vas found 10 be twice perfor-
ated by the knife. The other sounds
were not dsreerous. After bis Wounds
we're dressed be felt quite comfortable and
eonyersed very freely. He expressed
sense Of bis dangerous condition, but was
calm and hopeful. His wife visited him
shout IL O'Clock 10 day, and be bore him
elf with much tortitnds throughout the
interview. His physicians consider bic
case very critical, anil that the chances are
much against bis recovery.
The convict Was laid 90 mattrass 10
the prison hall. tie said be hoped Crabb
~oull live, and 10 the neIt breath said he
had ptt fUe men in the same fix he was
10 himself. The prisoBrr did uat loog sur
vive, Crabb is regarded as 10 = very Cit
ieAI position.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

C4ptain Of bark which ssilsd from Ooe
OF the Georgian ports. He has quite re-
Gently returned, and reports that on SC
count Of the vigilance Of cruisers, negroes
bad accumulated on the coast, snd in
manner glutted the markets, and that 10
consequences Of this the price bad fallen TO
under Thirty dollars bead. The payment,
however, must be in gold OF tilver. as the
head men will not, a. formerly, barter for
merchaodiss,
We may estimate q cargo TO number
seven hundred negroes, although many
more than that are Ofteu earned; but
whatever the number, none purchased
shuId baoyer twenty-five yeaD Of sge,-
seven hundred, At an average cost OF th'r-
ty dollars piece, wiIl amount TO s2l 900,
and their price 10 this country or cuba
will range from $3.50 TO $1,000. But Il
sold for $500. SAY. The cargo will net $3.50
600. Freely allowing, then. $4,000
for the entire expenses Of the voyage, and
all possible los, the profits Of one round
VOYAGE will amount 10 $500. 700 .-Wber'
1.-The profits are so eGhorbitant, we can vel
understand why the business has been be
gun 10 the South. We can well nnder
stand the impossibiIity Of closing the trad
nov begun, aud most Of all, We now Cal
understand that the CREST question is no
: whether there shall be for the South
supply of African labor. because that
uow settled, and the great and absorbin
i. question is whether, according to Hugh
= method, the supply shall be 80 modified I
to be legitimate, fair. regular and equal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
a Large Breed Of Hogs.

The Hog stock of the West requires
amendment, 1t may be well enough foF
lows people and amateurs, to supply them
selves with Sufolks, Essex, and other ike
quick growing, small breeds, but the solid
farmers. who have corr and clover pasture
bv the hundreds of acres, desire some
thing that will tell better in the scales
There are a good many local sorts ot hog''
that have been well bred. in particular
ns;ohborhoods, and as FAR IS they 60, are
a. good rs need be. Capital specimens OF
these We have seen and heard Of IN Hu"
ron. Greene, Warren. Adams and else
where. generally taking name from the
persons who produce them; but while the
HOG stock is the most profitable. quick
turning. of all our sEinal products, there
| is no acknowledged ruling breed which
men look to rs a standard, aud we DO not
know that this is any way essential, If
they only get some Of tue sorts that are
right.
Of.ll the modern made up breedStboss
known as the "Chester County Hogs
.eem to come nearest to being clsssed as 9
, distinct breed. This breed has been form
inc in Chester Co., Pennsylvania, fo'
more than thirty years, building upon 9
!, fsvorite pair of hogs imported from En-
. gland. They are long bodied, square
1 built fine boned, and 10 color pure WhIte'
!. svarsce weight at is or IS mouths old,
4 s0o 70 soOfb. - Ohio CultiVGtoT.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
A Great Mistake.

The ST. Louis Democrat thinks that
fatal error has been committed in calling
CaIboun's Kansas Constitution, The We
compton fraud" and reasons very senslbly
on the snbject,and in defense of its position
speaks as follows;
we notice that large number Of Jou''
mails throughout the country have commit
ted the mistake, aud weconfess to the error
ourselves of deuouncing the LecomPton
Constitution as fraud. Now we are
we'll satisfied that this very feature is what
renders it most attractive to the national
demagoCues. If it had been continuously
spoken OF as fair and honest,they would at
once have refused to touch it. 1t is becau'
they became satisfied Of its fraudulent ma
iure that they and the Administration se'z,
ed upon IL with such svidity,snG cling TO II
no tenaciously. Even the bare suggest'of
of honest dealing on the part of Calhoun
.puts the Charleston Mercury and R'ch
Inond South, and such organs. into a YER.
4umult Of disgust"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
MTSCELLANE US.


The following singular prayer was
made BY John Ward, of Hackney En-
Ulsud. The document, which was found
in Wards own handwriting, might be
called the missr's prayer. 1t is one OF the
examples On record of men combining ID
tbsmseIves the utmost faDaticSm. With The
total abstinence of anything like moral
feeling:
30. Lord, thou knowest that l have
nina estates in the City of London and
likewise shat I have lately purchased an 2
estate 10 fee simple in the county OF Essex
I beseech thee to preserve the Two couh,
tie, Of Middlesex sud Essex from ire and
earthquakes; and as have mortgage 10
HertFocrdsbire,I beg Of thee to have an eye
Of compassion, thou mayest deal WIN
them as thou art pleased. o. Lord ena
hls the Ranks to answer all their bills, anC
make INV debts on good men. Give
prosperous voyage and return to the MeF
maid sIoop, because / have insured 1t; an
ae thou b sst said the days OF the W'cEe'
, are but short, | trust in thee that tho
; wilt not forget thy promise, as ! hsSe pGI
nbassd an estate in reyersion which will b
mine. uuon the death Of that pToti'gal
E Young man, Sir, L. L. Keep my friend
i from siuking,and preserve me from thew
!. and house.brsakeIs; and make all "
servants so honest and faithful. that tn'
a NAV sttend to my interests, and neS
|. cheat me out of ny property, n'gns
IN day."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
A SCENE IN THE SENATE.

We published yesterday in our telegra
pbic columns the news that Douglas bit
Ter enemy. Cook, bad been confirmed by
the Senate, ss Post Master at Chicago
We suhioin below, sketch OF a scene that
took place, while the nomination was pend-
ing. Douglas attack on Cook was savage.
He accused his late friend OF dishonesty
and made charges tllst he was a defaulter
10 the amount OF $4,000. Fitch, Of ln-
diana. defended Cook. and was severe on
Douglas, who Hsyed him alive, and with
ont mercy. On the second day, Douglas
interrupted Fitch frequently, wheTeuPOn
the Injisnian said:
81 will not be interrupted any more
| I dislike this bantam cock style OF interfe
renee"
After a bitter opposition to the resoIu
ton from Senators slidell, Brown, Aasor
and Others, the resolution was iaie on ="
bIe. At this point. Mr. Hunter. OF Virgin
ia. sal "We must mvest'gote tass Mater
'Yes.' YES responded Pngh and Gay
THESE demonstrations OF yielding to the II
illinois Senator, created an excitement sacI
as has been seldom witnessed. Senator
SEdell. Brown and Others sprang to To
scat of Hunter, tue former excIsiming.-
I'VE have euou ID Of this, don't revive it
Senator Broderick, taking advantage Q
the attempts made to overawe Hnnier' oil
tanned tue floor, and delivered lectu'
: to the democracy which they will not VeI
r soon forget. He said be was surprised
e see Senators controlled in their action on
: grave question. by bitter spite against
!, Senator whose whole lie bad been devote
' 10 the great interest of tho Democratic pa
D ~ A man is nominated for a highly :
+ spousibIe place. A Senator rises IN |
q place and prefers charges against him. 'ht
d ine him to be dishonest, and therefore u
e fit for the place. He points the Senate
q the place where the testimony is record
ID and m owes resolution the tendency
10 which is to procure said testimony; and
l. the face Of all this, Sepators say, we n'
f. had enough of this; we want no inveSt't
or tom. Mr. Broderick characterized the P
F. ceedinps rs dishouerable and dsgracei
The vote laying the resolution on
de table was reconsidered and the testimC
''e was ordered.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
PO Ii TT @ Il Il.
senator Hammond,s Speech.

The Ohio State Journal says; ave
have before US a report Of speech made
in the United States Senate on Thursday
last, by the Hon Mr. Hammond. Dem
ocrslic' Senator from South Carolina, in
which opinions are expressed which would
befit only the Jksse of the Russian Empe-
Tor, or the uttcrsnce of an Eastern Caliph.
Mr. Hammond is master. lord in
South Carolina. He is the owner OF
plantation of fifteen thousand aeres' and
Of some two thousand slaves. He thus IN
his IOrdly style speaks of the Tree working
men of the North. He calls them slaves
and he regards their condition as more ser,
vile and degraded than the Sambo's and
Dinah's upon bis cotton and iice fields 10 I.
Carolina. We quote from the report OF
bis speech in the Washington St0'''' a
Democratic paper published at the capital
of the nation. He says;
The great strength of the South arises
from the harmony of her social intercourse
No other people on the face of the earth
enioy the like. Ssnator Seward had said
that the whole world had abolished slavery
! but Senator Hammond thought it was on
lv in name it was abolished. Our slaves
] are black. They are raised from the position
3 in which God made them, by being unde
: our charge. The Northern slaves are white
g brothers of the same blood, aud polltlca
II equals. Our slaves do not vote. Your
(to the North) do vote; and they are th
e repositories of all your political power !
70 vonr white slaves remembered that th
'e ballot. box was more powerful than an al
|. nv where would your institutions be!-
y The West has been open to your overpIu
7, popuIstion and semi. barbarous emigration
You are supported largely BY the soutl
Q. One hundred and fifty millions Of ours ar
er nualiy pass through your hands. A goo
IN deal Of it sticks to your fiugers, but a
more OF less is at your use. Suppose v
at discharge you. What then? We wou
IT. leave you in anarchy aud confusion.
We can say nothing that would add
ne ne the atrOcity of the sentiments here utter
r bv a go called National Democrat.
They speak for themselves. and do :
find these sentiments denounced in the
ne ne gaus Of tie administration Not at q
~" On the contrary the speech of Mr. Ha
o., mond is lauded by them as great etc
,ba Tt rpesks the sentiments of the Buchsr
The party. How much longer will North
(reemen submit to be called saves, and
tue unfairly support party that thus degra
be. them7
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
Sad l. OnsymOOu.

Our readers remember the trial, eonvic-
lion, and sentence, at The United States
Court in Cleveland, Of Charles AIbsugh,
Of Mount Giiead, for robbiug the maik-
The Columbus Gazette gives the follow.
ing:- .....
Charles AIbaugh. is only twenty years
of age, aud the events Of The past few
months will fll an inportsD. chapter 10
his liEss history. On Christmas day be
eIcped with bis landlords dAugBter, q Miss
Germsa, 10 his sixteenth scar, went to
Alexandria, Pennsy lyania, AID wss mani
ed. Au effort was made TO keep the af'
fair secret, but it vas discovered By the
virI's parents, who were highly incensed
by their daughters imprudehce.
On the 2sth Of January, Mr.. Prsntss
1 the U 5. Mail Agent, arrested Absugh
upon a charge Of robblBg the mail. de
was taken to Clev=lspd, tried, convicted
and sentenced before the United states
Coult, and upon reaching CaIdingtOu, on
Lis way TO the peHitsntinry, tie young wife
came aboard tue cars to bId farewell to her
convict husband. The meeting was pain
fully pfeeting one. She begged him TO
keep up his spirits, TO make firm resolve
to do bis whole duty while in prison.. She
vowed TO s lex to him thoug b all the rest
Of the world should tOrsaks him; for said
abe, "Charley we ate bOIh youus; We have
years Of happiness in store for rs aud
when YOUR time las expired, We can 60 to
some other land where the offence will not
t; he known, where we can live happily to"
/, /, gather and earn an housst livelihood"
! The poor girl nerved herself up to the
task, and as che wiped the tears away
, from the cheeks she never whimPered.
The car was full Of passengers, who
witnessed the scene with fearful emotions
Tie conductor who, at the request of tue
officers had kindly delayed few mo-
: nents, to give the young couple an oPPor'
: tunity of meeting esch other, at last no-
y ticed them that he could delay no longer
and the whistle gave notice that the carr
> were about starting. GKeep up your cur
e e ACE like man, Charley" Gaid The fail
= heroine and as she kissed his cheek, sh'
" turned 10 leave him. but, oVerpowered BY
y y her feelings that she had thus far kept 10
=, y, der control, she fell fanting into the arm
u u of the bystaLders, who carried her gentll
81 81 into the station house, and the cars rolle'
~ over the rails with increased specific max
,Iv up for the detention.
y Rather 3 sad honeymoon.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

Whist tenant did | ever sparel What
debtor did ever released Aud you stood
up Sunday after Sunday and preached 70
Us and never said one word about the cam
sl."
The preacher in search Of eonsoling
passage, turned rapidly over the leaves, snd
10 bis confusion came 20 this passage which
be read:
"GS to now, ye rich men, weep and
howl fer your miseres that sbsll come up
on you. Your gold aud your silver isI
cankered, and the rust Of them shall be a
witness against you. and shall eat your
flesh as it we're hre you heapet treasure up
en- Treasure together for the last days. Be
hold the hire of your labOrsrs, who have
reaped dO~n your fields. which is of. you
kept back BY fraud, crietb. and the cries
of them who have reaped hsve entered ~
to the ears Of the Lord Of Sabbath" -
sAnd you never preached that to me =
shrisked the lying msn. A.,
The preached who bad blundered thru
this pa, sage from James. which We have
quoted, knew not what to say. he Wa'
percbancs terrified By the dying look o.
! his paFishoner. -. =.
, Then the wife drew near aud strove t
{ comfort him, and the sou (wbo had beer
reading the willy attempted word or tw'
T of consolation. =,
And with the dollar 10 bis band b
!. sank into death, talking of death. OF ssoc1
|. Of rent, Of copper mines and c"mels 9
n tenant and of debtor, until the breath lei
bis lips. Thus he died.
is When be was cold the prescher rose an
/. asked the lawyer whether the deceased ha
II left ANYTHING to such and such eharitab
is society, which had been engrafIed uPo
D the preachers church.
ir And bis wife closed bis eyes end tFlt
ID to wrench the dollar from his hand, but
= vain. He clutcked it as though it we
IL the only saviour to light him through Il
It, darkness Of eternity.
O. And the son sat down with dry ey
- and thought Of The hundreds Of thousan
e. that we're now hls own. =,
BY Next day there was hesrse followed
le, train of carriages nearly mile long.
bis There was crowd around 40 open gra
ad and an elegant sermon upon the virtues
the deceased, By preacher.
" There was a flutteriDg Of Grape badg
and a rollir g of carriages, and--no tea
he They left the dead man and returned
cid the palace, where sorrow did even az
Grape was taken from the door knob;
not And in the grave the dead hand
cIenchad the dollar.