davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-16
A UcTIos sALx or NAGN1rrcENT HoUsEHoI

UCTIoE BALE OF MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD
n furnure superb psror suits covered In rich brocsde
and fk velvet enc oil by
mother CT pearl made By city msher and $500 superb
stAiuArv broDzea Dresder chins Parfan statues
bisgue figures 40 THEODORE GoULDsMfTE. ancloneer
70 West Twenty srh street sixs avenue eli The e!e
giant furniture In tbs above house conss Of rot
rosewood paror ss covered In rich brocsGe and silk
vet carved rosewood etegeres mirror doors AMI bsek;
wood psnofofe made By city msSsr and war
ransd for two years broiderec cloh rosewood
piano STOOL and music rack rosewood torner eegeras
top cenre side ard console tables Turkish re,ep
inrs By ceiebrsed srss pese 81 8ossns, wiaier
By Cole. match pair Of pannEr Representing Eng.
fh scenery By Northcoie and many oher Due pai-ir
large French plate maniel m1oys DO riet mirrors mar
bic slabs and brackets sessn ACE aElsins o?.nces Pa
Iiar stauees-Lovers Quarrel Virgin and cs- Mothers
Hope Peace Justice, DC china aud Dresden isrvs
and bislue nxures and other OF velvet
pets 20 match wood hsl I'd and chyrs Dn,ng
room extension table Hezs patent, oak bat
ie arm chairs buffers ray ard stsrd; osN mirrors eight
day click; Brussels table cutlery Of the desp
ton Ivory handled kDves and forks fork and steel
gold band dinner Sd lG0 pieces Any decorated
Anters roses wfnes preserves ana
fruit dshes silver plated casters cake baskets,
forbs butter Knives dinner snd service &c
heuAn elass vine boaiss wine g.ssees water bottles Bed
commooes card tables towel rack rich 1ecorssd toilet
CLOCKS mirrors stands book do sofas.
era Arm And other chairs pure hair mscsses holsters and
pillows pai'asses blanket: ccunierpsnes shscts AZ
esie 10 commence i0< ociock In the basement compe
tent VIII be In attendance pack ship The
goods srh sxcnpe stages and cars wha few doors
OF the house B. The aueionser wsud call The psrtcasr
this season. 7. ooULpsMTrH, Aactioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-16

CANE OF HAND BArL-AT tue METROPOLITAN
~ BAN Court % Crosby lsree. ih day, rharsdsy q Ia
O'Clock. Thrse separate matches Cor thres silver cups ke
tweer Ne SECOND sad ara csts players u We ci q Hes
hSss- as-sS ~ syEs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-16

GRAND ROWING REGATTA THTs DAy-CQMyRNu.
VI Ing al o'clock r. N from Oonrsis sarden Yorkvllls.
Fowboats from parts will contend for the championship.
Fecord and rhtrd Avenue Railroad ssrs t,ke passengers
..... -. I, -~ls..s "a lie 800 .lA~ pvis~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-16

A uCTIoN NOTICE.. BoGASr. AUCTIOyxxR.-BY
"A BOGARr-Tbs day At II O'Clock s the 0Tvsrs House
and Franklin House, of Chambers stree and West
Broadway shers sAeA the right title and iniereg OF
The propreors OF IN and tie arlures furniture and
leeSes on the above hotels
Tbs sale postponed until Friday sepL H. 1853 Al
The same time and place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-16
WE TUaF.

TTNIoN OouRsE -TRorrTEa. 500, wrra
" inside stake Of $780, half forfeit mile heats bes sin
g harness free Tor all bOrses that roied nsde OF
To come Dion Wednesday Sept q and 10 cee Ffff
H. ai9 r. NJ, a. the Dexter House. AS pruoms araG
SHAW WHITE Pruprt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-16

Securities received In addition 70 the regularly advert
list during SALE Next REGULAR sale Mondy sep
ember 20 Regular auction sales OF Stoke and bon every
change; also special any other days Stcks add
bonds bought and sold ut private SALE and At the Brok
Board Interest allowed deposis large variety of
securities constantly on hand al private sNle.
ALBERT g. NICOLAY.
Stock Autoneer and Banker, No. 4 Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-16
THE REGATTA.

EMPIRE CITY REGATTA CLuR--For rTH ANNUAL,
IT. rersta rhe fourth annual reRa OF ne Ernplre Clly
Regsits Club win take place Or hurnisy Sept 49, 1883
he prupetoI o. TIE ls 20 luse. icsh street.
bis trends and ne pubs he viii provide All tae
ssry e ~ NE show place iG hem see ae
rtce. lie "a The premises large awning and a
uDtr AZ benches che rdrr and other refresh viii
Sc served up hat day Fishing boats ie and bs Of All
kirds eonst snly on haad and cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-16

a LBKRT H. NICoLAY. AUCTIoNKER. -RE0ULAR
"A sale OF stocks and boads-ALBERT II. NIooLAs -,
sell thus day. September IL. at l2h O'CLOCK NO n'A
KxchApge.- ,o.o
1900 81 Louis Co. ono ls per cent bonds due 1889;
400 Northern Indiana Railroad %. Is mtg oonds -
5000 Racine and Miss Railroad st morg per cenl ~"
laC0 Ohio and Miss Railroad * ID "a mtg pos hsP1
$50 Keokuk city per cent bond, due 10 isll.
1900 New York and Harlem Ea,rp.s % ~ ,sa pa
1000 Cumberland Coal and Iron Co. per cent bonds
lb&0 Sun Mutual Ins scrip OF 1890 ana 1871
SO Atlantic Mutual Ius. scrp OF 1905
"a -.ss1 ~ mn II frs scrip Of 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-16


TAIL NuLIryaY.-xRs. DAVIDSON HAS rHE
ple~xure 70 lnfcrm merchants and milners she 10
noe preparsd 70 eKhibM the VERY --latest styles PAs fan
snd winaer m,nnery, a her sbo~roons 10 pleecksr
fall AND wr--Tns MILLINERY .DI1T poaTs
- 70 pivisos srseth 500 prepared % enhbl,
~msni Of freprh IA. an winter bounes v- eshlbea IN
this city which she VIZ sell low prres
rergsso. ies ssmnE ~ splsndd sad ssy psiterns =
h.i 80 borne beat arr ODER N quality and price and
country mhhncr& p&scpariy win 90 vel Inspect her
sSs ssi9Ts sss.ssrs Remember Madame
Ill Ss5f16SS.-PArrKRNs OF rHE --LATEST AND
iar sppsf so, really Al Nh BE1L en- porum offasbios
No sCaihans and branch ~ f a. and street corner
Reey stars Dresses snd bssques bsssed OF m,de
70 orde-.
ID. importer Of fashions =, n.o,.u,
WIN open Thursday I'D Inst, fall millinery. selected BY
Mrs Goeeon, In Pnfia.
Betweeb Frsnkln and White streets.
NJ RAITINg's, aIs CANAL srReEr, HAS REgktv.
w - ~ issss Of Partisan bonnes which com6ired
wHh hoae q her msnuscure and design. she u pre-
NNe 70 over " The merchants wishing TIE CITY a pate
ies y. gsaesN rsde. kememoer he No SIS Sod NO e'
MuLINEBy'-THr LATEST sTYIFs or rAIf. ron.
n nee now ready A. MRS. BELLS emporium Of fasbion.
No. stsherins street Connsry merchants supplied with
pattern bcnseis a rsduced prices.
nsTRfCH TFATHRw rOR BoNNnTr-s10 D0ZFv
esss ssa cooss s.res ups q yyions srslIhes ss.
snd snufscirerr Nos and John street store
Broadway n y.
IpARTs MTTIIrKRY-H NrLIIF MO- 1H RR00NF
street frst house west Of Br0adwxy las and "a
"a Z. m "A reinfer N@llnH ine cly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-16

A UCT1or TCB-RE9ULAR TRADE BALE or
a hardware. ard a~sienees sale ~ mschiDery.J0HN
VAN ArrwERPs seventh fall trade sale Of hsrdwGs 40,
vill take place 10 O'Clock Thursday lob Is william
srest a. four month"; Al uociork, by order Of the
sene~s Of John Psr-hey iuge lot of achnery tools
Ac for cash viz aide cucks single aud
Eesred hand lshes upright drs shsf sieaghepers
steam engine psner centres plsner bob FEEDERS
s.ocks and des farming oos arborx Ac Caalognes
Of Tie machinery now rsafy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-16

81 nm ann HAVANA, DOMESTIC Ann gEawAs
Z.UVU.UUU sefsrs a I'M y PEI cent BEL. maize,
ihous.ac. Cash acvanss< made % sny sn0pnt
q. OAkRk9 III Rr0sdgav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-16

49, r.vgvrTov ~ ARTIFICIAL fEEsn, Win.
oui ne,si rsss clasps II sslrsyrs ne rOos 0.n be
had o. re ibvenior, ~ s sIgssMoND, = sese s
street The most sensitive teeth filled without pan; N'n
maefiR the colfr a. The natural teeth Certificates o
approval Ne from sce n the fret cze ~ stes
b. =. gr.sIi,s q as sa,.ta o<s ILL.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-16

A a1GNRxs sALK-A. NJ CRTsrALAR, AUCTIoNgEs,
"A viii rsl on Ibis day, Sept ", a. lo1 ococt, y No -
Icu street. large and well seee Cd STOCK Of MAHOGANY
vensers, bsiusters 10, - fonogs.- ,,
1881 fees OF wsinuL 100 feet msple.
lf $50 feet white wood Oh feet clear pne
IN Re feet eeh
6,eh6 feet mshorany pank.
y Dozen walnut bsnisterp and tors.
23yo feet walnut
~ feet mAhogany veuee~s.
81 Zee, OAK ssd naboesny crotch Teaecs.
5000 feet two inch box pine
lage Va Of newsi pos.A bsiusteE, &c &c
The trsee are rssIary invited sisrd the shsye sale,
~ every is will rpvely be sod The highest bidder ia
grfes 70 c1ze he entire 5Bs-ess BY order f AexAn5er
fdsy, ~ Gtes. IalAos2ss IN mo.rirg Of st-s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-16
MUS:CALs.

a LADY WITH A PURE, FULL AND WELL CULT
n yaied soprano voice 10 willing stu Aioa In
church ehoir She alec desires few pupils singing
and playing the psnooe having had very successful
Ne Post odce. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-16

A UCrI0N NOTICE -. BoGART, sUCrrorEwS.-BY
"A BO3ARr-rbrstay, lGh, II l0s o'clock at The
ton rcoma No North ism street, mortgage sse-LNrs
ytnrnt 81 hopecbod rriure consisting Of mahogany
ros rochnk and easy chairs por ehsrs mshossuy card
ssa looking sse~e. Brussels three ply asi nrra csrpes
49, Harhnn arm and MiensllA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-16

VALUABLE FACTORY PROPERTY AT sHxRIFFs
v sAle-wi be sold sherifrs sAe ON Friday I'm OF
segemser O'Clock 81 the Hotel OF r Bartseh. Noun,
chnery known the shrevevle factories, together with
Grst MILL large mansion house, and ~ small dwenga su
sied Mount Holly water or stsam
power. tale viii be positive. Manufacturers will 90 well
Mount Holly
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-24

Of youth, which glvwed with hcaltt
and beauty, has sank to the tomb
yet there IS one thing earthly that
mock5 death and decay-the never
dying s0nl-that which alone attests
lnan's divine origin-aIone renders
him superior IT, the brute creation.
The aoul is imrnortal-eterual. It
uDdergo4s 40 change, suffers no de-
composition; bat when decay has
fixed its si@net npon all perishable
matter, it rises like & brilliant phoe-
nix from the confagratiou.'' Free
and nnvaiIed, it scars upwards to
the Paradise of God, there to bathe
in scenes Of eternal beauty and
apIen<}or. And when time and
death, and change, shall have pass
ed way, and been long numbered
with the things hat are forgotten,
it will still. bloom on in perpetual
youth and beauty.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-24
WEST BATON ROUGE SATURDAY. APRIL a. 1858

mysteries, and were told that w
had heard but little to what W.
would have heard and perhaps seen
had we remained in the haunteG
! house, for haunted it certainly was
! Thought to be. The tale ran thus
Some twenty wears before, twin,
/ brothers living there, had loved and
courteA the same maiden. One OF
them she mawic1, and the other,
watching his opportunity, and steal
ing Oh them in their SLEEP, after &c.
cnrely binding, had murdered them
bv saving them assunfler with a
wIIp-sow; and then had cut his
own throat, to avoid the punishment
due bis crime. Since tlIen. various
persons had tried to live in the house
but none would never attempt the
second night ; the wailing, the ago
n'zing cry low, tiendish laughter,
and moeking sounds; from sunset
tosunrise, were too dreadful to stand
a repetition Of: while some asserted
that they had seen the Tartarean
tragedy enacted befol 8 them, while
they felt bnffets, pinches, and hot
breathlngs upon then1h that almost
drove them frantic.
J Oh may say, Magnet, that this
is All old tale; but tits al over true
one, that | can vouch for, as the
fright and excitement resulted in d
nervous fever, the. effects Of which
| feel to this day. I~give it to YOU
as it happened to me. IF you or
any Of your numerous readers can |
give a reasonable reason for the I'LL
earthly sounds, / would be wiling |
|y convinced that father, myself,
and Uncle Dick, were all mistaken
about the matter.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-24
ing is Mr.. Washington's reply to a
letter G A Southern latron -
L01laaf Ia1,1an1, Mra,cL 10 ,sQ

ing is Mr.. Washington's reply to a
letter A Southern 11atron y
| Mount Vernon, Maroh 19, '58.
| -Madana-Your letter Of March
18th has been received, ILL which
you informing me- that the bill pro-
viding for the purchased Mount
Vernon by Virginia has been de.
feated in the House Of Delegates,
and. in the name and OF behalf +
the Mount Vernon Association You
renew your offer to purchase. this
place.
Heretofore T. have only been to
dispose Of Mount Vernon to the
Onieed States Or to Virginia, as I
believe that in the hands Of one or
the other it would be better protec~
ted and preserved than in the pos
session Of any individual or .associa-
ton. The events Of the past seven
years, however, seems to Indicate
that neither Virginia nor the
United States wishes 70 acquire
the place. Under these circum-
stances, and believing that, after
the two highest powers in our
country, the woman Of the land
will. be the safest-as they will GER
tainly be the purest--guardians Of
a national shrine, am willing SO
far to comply with your request as
to wait for reasonable limited period
Of time propositions you wish to i.
make to ME on behalf Of the asso-
citation over which you preside
And | assure you that unless these
proposals are :incons; ;stent with
what believe to be my duties upon
he occasion, | shall be inclined to
give them the most favorable con-
,lderation. sgs~. xsss s.:**.-s a.
With assurance of the highest
/ have the honor to be,
Four obedient servant,
JoHY 4: WASHINGTON.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-24

| III OME INFLUENCE There Is q
reality in the enjoyment Of the do
nestle relation which has no para~
| llel in the associations Of our race.
The ~haIloed influence Of the
motler's love, the Joyous prattle of
innocent childhood, and the merry
laugh gilmore matured youth, form
! links in the golden chain which
binds our hearts together, and
renders home little heaven below.
| When the toll Of day IS over,
and the footstep are turned home
ward, and the weary spirit well
nigh faints Oh !" life rugged path
way" it is then the heart il tighten
ed Of its burden, and the renews
its strength undert the peaceful and
|,holy influence Of the hone-c1rcle.
We then breathe an atmosphere.
laden with tlleperfume ofeherished
memories, Of hallowed associations
and ofa peace which the world can
neither give nor take away-a
peace which nature, with our years,
increases in proportion to con-
hicts with the world, and shall
last while time weth us shall be
no more. -. ~
- Cherish, therefore, a love for
the home-circle. Letits influence
60 with you into the busy scenes
Of active life; think not it viii
conflict with a sense Of duty, or
prevent a due exercise Of interest
in business. On the contrary, it
will b. an incentive 70 action in
in all the walks Of life.: It will
lend al interest to business, and
render you more diljgent to have
in your memory thoughts Of those
for whom toll IS cheerfnlly endured,
and il defence Of. whom Life itself
is counted Of no valve. Cherish
such thoughts. 7 Yes, let them take
hold upon your life; they will
tighten toll, and lenew the spirit
when borne downward BIZ contact
will the stormy scenes o. earth.
They may be q source Of enjoy
ment when all others fail and
their associations spread Sum
noned forth by the events Of life,
some Of its members may be called
to distant part Of the. earth; they
may associate with the stranger
scenes Of q foreign cline; but they
will ever carry with them the in
auenoe Of tie home circle Of their
youth. .+'=sa :F
The Fathers adnor1ition and
he mothers love will restrain
hem from dissipation and rint,
while the remembrance Of the
lister and companions of our
will urge to s1oeds Of
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-24
EARTHfs CHANG Eis.=No othinn

EARTH CHANG s.-N othlng re-
mains permanent OF fixed, Change
and fnutahility are stamped upon
| all created matter and after a1'riv-
ing at a certain staE Ee Of perfection,
| it gradually beettls slto decrease BY
the same steps in Which it progress
ed, until it finally returns to its
| primitive or first st lite.
/ Even Oh the taco Of our own it,
= = c<,ltA "h:ca:;lges hire continually
| going on around Is, And thus
says Miss Landin,; " On, plant
decays, sca5t~rs its seed, aud anoth-
er springs un, peril ps more beau
tifnl, IN the place which itoccupied
The drop 3f water which to-day
sparklcs in the diamond, and to-
morrow gives it's c;alsn, quiet bean
| ty to the pearl, soon becomes the
deecy, heavy cloud, floating IN. tho
blue sky, and again descending,
gives freshness and beauty to tie
humble night-tl"wer or the burn
ing blush to the cheek Of the early
rose. The snow flake Of winter
revives when when the sunbearns
are yellow and warm upon it, aud
forms q gem for the spotless cup Of
the lilly, or is restored III the bios
SONS Of the gentle vlolet.''
There is not such a thing as life,
that does not pass from its present
state OF perfection to that Of decay;
thus at}ording in its change a sub
stratum and life for others *1Le
da5t which we trod under foot but
yesterday, has become d beauteous
rosebud, filling the air with =frag-
rance, or a lofty oak, i'm partiIg its
shade to everything arot1nd.n It
may have. formed o part Of the
winged insect that buzzes ii the
summer air, OF the. gigantic 1evia-
than who surgas III the briny deep. |
" 1t may have tended to the 1o5rma-
nation OF the human frame. How |
strange, that the dust Of the earth |
should give to the lip Of 1oveliness
its richest glow to the ear its in
Vulnerable and exquisitely minnie
cavities, and to the eye its floating
Enrnors and brilliant colorings ~
How strange, too, that it should |
form the enclosure to the divine
spark itself, the soul that il should
form the@tenemeut Of the thought
and the fancy, that love to soar inte
unknown regions = the. meHaory,
5he treasurer Of the soul !-tIlereas-
IN, that weighs and balances, that
guides, and determines and proves
But although change and lnuta-
ojlity are: stamped unon al snblu-
nary things-althongh the august
orn1s Of the Universe are destined |
o pass away like SCROLL altho'
he flower which buds ii the morn /.
ng, IN the evening lies WitI1ered /
nd dead and although the frame
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-24
-hToUET VEREoN.--The Ric

MOUNT VEEEoN.--Ihe Rich
nlond Enquirer Of Saturday an
nnunces that the transfer Of Mount
Vernon to the ladies' Mount Yer
non Association is now a fixed
fact. The evidence Of this will be
laid before the public as soon as
certain necessary legal preliminar-
les can be arranged. The follow
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-24

HUMBLE Persons. The husband
who does his wife's cllurnina, the wife
Who backens her husbands boots,
and the man who says that he thinks
you do him much honor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-24

fon cant get along in the world with
: honely wife. She'll spend half her
~, .'me .l.'a - looking in The glass and turn
@no ''1 twist and brush and fix till she gets
"a s',1'eIy ve1sa With her owh ugIiness
the baby. + @s. e -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-24

= -, ny fair IS eighteen years older than
~ ~ WASHERS" said a lawyer "aud /
! .a.'.'p, - a..,s understand why my whiskers
.'sa .uou'd turn turn grey first" Because on
.ls.s y : worked '' 50 much mora with your
JAYS than your bsaias.n - ~. ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-24

many persons utLsr an offensive With
c'sm in reply to friend Ior; no better
reason than the boy gave for: knocking
Gown 20 ilis father" e., stood 50 lar that
could not help it.,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-24

=, :, ihere is rule in a debating society
snat we have heard Of which is That
my !. gentlman wishing to speak lnore than
hall an hour, shall! have room to him
self
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-24

| yolitD ana DeautT.
-.-----~------~~ss-. .-------
CELEBRATED EXAMPLE OF Fn1AI
Lovs;-l'he annals OF Japan men.
ton the following extraordinary cx-
ample: A woman was left a
widow with three boys, and~sub
sisted entirely by their labor. Al
though the amount Of this subsis
tence was inconsjderabIe, yet the
Iztbors Of these young men were not
always sufficient to obtain it. The
spectacle OF q mother whom they
cherished, a prey to want, made
them one day conceive the stran-
gest resolution. 1t had been pub
Iished a few days before that he
who woald>oeliver mp to justice the
thiet ot certain effects, wonld receive
d very considerable reward. The
three brothers agreed anvng them
one Of three should pass for tue
thief, and that the two others should
lead him to the judge. They drew
lots to ascertain which would be the
victim Of f;!i;zl love, and the lot fell
upon the youngest, who permitted
himself 10 be bound and conducted
as & criminal. The magistrate i'll
terrogated him ; he replied that be
was the thief; they then ordered
him to prison and those who had
conducted him receive the promised
reward. Their hearts Eere very
much affected at the Thoughts 81 {
the danger Of their brother 4; they
found means 10 euter the prison,
and belieyng thernsalvs unseen by|
any one, they embraced him ten
derly, and bathed him with their
tears. The magIstrate,-who acci-
dentaHy perceived them surprised
AT q spectacle SO new, commission 4
ed one Of his men to follow these
TWO inf.sEmers, and enioined him
not to lose sight Of them,
Is he could not imayin the cause of|
III act SO singular. The domestic
himsely perfectly Of his
commission, and reported, that
ave seen :t}ese two young men
5nter d house, he approach and |
leard them relate to their mother,
hat which we have read ]; that the
Door woman at this recital uttered
be most lamentable teries, and |
hat she had ordered her children
. carry back the money they had
eeeiEed, saying that she preferred
atIler to die of hunger than pre-
erve her life at the price OF tIrat
f her dear son. The magistrate
ould scarcely conceive this prodigy
f tiiial piety, and causing the
'risoner to be brought before him,
aterrogated him On his pretended
1eft, 1nenaced him with the~Inost |
rueI punisllnlents !; but the young
1aD, occupied entirely with bis
enderness for his mother, remained
nmovabIc. All ! this is too much
I'D the magistrate throwing him
IF on his neck; virtuous child, J
our conduct .astorlisI,es me. lie
nmoEliatelv reported it to the En-
eror, who, charmed at AL affection
} heroic, desired to see the three !
rothers, overwhelmed them with 1
dresses, and assigned to the youn- i
est d considerable pension, and 5
ae of less amount to each of the t
70 brothers, u
F. H4fz@ $r9 ie
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-24

h,aaa, aare you not ntsts ken the pew sir2'
yl4naly SAID a=sunday Chesterfield to a
IS ..;soger VINO entered it, u leg pardon
H.. Il. sne INTRUDER rising to g. out I fear
- iaate t' ~ tookit for n Christian !
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-24

Nothing is SO great an instance Of III
manners as lattery Ii you aatter al! the
so,''pany you please none il vou 1attsr
oniy one OF two, you affront I'll the resi-