davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16

Jelb II II FHEARD CoInptroiler.
SpEUIFTc ATIoNs for the contract for inc
and onsh sides Of julia street Its junction with Circus street
These caiveTts the dimensions marked on
the plans and The trenches shall be dug by
2S BY "a inch yellow panks laid lenghwss
% y s II ns T ork Pc made en- N ss
workmanke with lake bricks Of the best qaaity
hydraulic ~ barrels Of sharp sand well
The bottom Of said cnlvsrts shall be paved with lake bricks
with the joints fitted with cement gron The wells and bot
top OF the walls there shall yellow pine beam inches
thick By einehe wide and Of The Lengths q the euyerts sad
with wrought on bolts inch in diameter the whole
Al the end Of cuverts the sidewalks iron rugs
made Of Of an inch round wrought or placed at two
iRche shall be brick
ofinls from getting into the culyeris.
cm The best quality Of pig ron and having the dinen
on each side between the ground and the
wallis Of said cuyers shall be led with well rammed dry
the eonsirueoa cuvers shall be read BY The
in the best worAmanlke manner and without extra
The whole work to be executed in the wokmanke
City Surveyor and TO the entire satisfaction OF said oce 9TH
erwise il shall be rejected
All the materials shall be Of the best quality and shall be fur
pished by the contractor we'll AS the labor.
Az necessary Items omitted 70 be written in The foregoing
yeyor complete the euse shall he supplied by the
The work shall be begun BY the contractor in the ten days
following the approval Of the adjudication by The co%m'n
pelay per day for and every day hereafter
the work is not completed.
Security amount of 500 shall be required to
tee the faithful performance Of the contract.
Payment In cash the completion Of the work and
ceptsnce Of the by the City Surveyor
that in failure by the contractor
begin finish the any thereof within the
Rod hxed or in Council dissatisfied
which the work being executed the Council snail
right annnl the without putting the
default required by article 1905 OF the Civil
same without Indemnity aud is well under,
that the shall any time abandon the
work. finish and complete the in conformity with
his the said contractor shall forfeit all claims he
have of the work the date OF the abandon
and that the city shall be thereby discharged from and
all liability therefor and il also well understot thai
be reod the contractor and his securities shall be
held bound soldo pay the city all loss ier-
the price which the contractor originally
perform the work and the price at which may be
adtudieated a a resale REHABILITATION.
1 Bids to be for the whole work complete.
New OreAn-, May Is 1858
| lSgned LOUIS II PILE, City Surveyor.
Approved by the Committees Streets and Landings Of both
| Boards of the Common Council.
s sis"sS Join Il Il y E H6IIlNp chairmsn
Registered June H. 1858.
HENRY DUREL,
je15 II Clerk Of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16

FTaE IMPROVED meCHESN icf WASTE
4 ING MAGHiN Manufactured and Tor sale ~ tAe Aeo
scrber orders len AZ 70 Apollo street. 294 Magazine street
Box las Nechanics Exchange 81 the grocery store o.
James Collins, % Apollo street. .hsfe ~ ~
will sfomrty attended All ask Of the psolie u AT
trial and II hdy give satisfaction RETURN the and tae
noasy VIII Be rounded. J. N. DAuGuERfl,
vi u NJ. u ApoA street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16
GsignedI
Approved April %, 1858.


will be received By to FRIDAY, the 9th day
ies S2t 7. THEARD, Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16
ARRIVED.

Bark Harriet IIazene DrInkwaer q days from Portsmouth,
II. TO mas er-lst dist 10
Banks Barilet from Philadelphia previously
ported At Powder House. u 5 II Bass-lst dist.
sehr Enc inc agh Hatch days from Bazos Santiago, to
J helps-2d dist
Bchr Chpola WOOD, from Minasn 9Th inst Boudous
que Philps-2d dist "a
scbr Bulrush Abby days from Sabine Pass Goldenbow
4 fesparre--2d dist.
sehr Alliance Mazeui from days from Mobile, Bssey
&co-Basin.S
Schooner Helena Maxent days from Mobile, TO Newton
&co-Basin-
Schf Swallow, Poiteveat from Pearl River-Basn.
Schr Aleyou. Nsrcises FROM Bonfonea-Basn.
Schr Isabella, Cedina. from Pascngoaa-Basn.
Schr sarah Baden, Delpet from Tcheuncta-Basin
sTEANBoATe.
Fanny Bnllilt Danham. from Louisville.
Belle Gales, Janfraau from Baixe
/. Hodge, Smoker from Shreveport.
Df Burlington. Dowty, from Red River.
Ynzoo Belle, Ewing, from Yazoo River.
Laurel HIM. Hooper, from Bayou Sara
Oregon. Hopkins. from Mobile.
J i.ackisnd, Miller, from St Louis.
Towboai whitmore. Whiimore, from the Pases-owed
down and Oh inst ship Lizzie souihard bark hos
Ailbone, and brig katebrought bark Harriet Hazel
tine. schooners Efnelins fiaght Chpoa and Balrush
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16

E,PAvE DU QUATRIEME DIsTRICT-n a
IL etc conduit depot des epayes du Quntreme District
jackson entire les Laurel et Constance tpayes
une che yte blanche les cornes longaes.
Tine chayre jaime, ayant une raie noire sur lie dos.
une cheyrc jaime,
bruno tacheee de blanc cloche eam
poe les leres v. ID. sur Ia hanehe gauche.
81 nnnauN reclanes dams dix iours les
ills vendus enchere pubique dit depot
VENDREDI Is eourant, a 10 heures A. NJ
p. A. GNyOl, ConmSsaire des
NouveIle Orleans. lie JUN 1888, jei II Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16
STREET COM,R--oFFICIAL.

GECOND DISTRICT POUND-tVa brought
- the Second District Pound Derb street,
ST. Ann aud Main Streets as estrays-
Ono light bay mule about IL hands high with saddle
and collar marks blind Of the right crippled in the LETT hip
and large lump the left side OF The belly branded the
left shoulder.
One black she goat with both ears split
One black and white she goat with both cut h of and
split.
paid, will be sold at public auction ssd pound
SATURDAY, 18th June 1888, at IL O'Clock NJ.
New Orleans, June is. 1858
n..,.,., P ,s. A. GuYoL' Street oom1nissiOneF'
Registered june l''h i''S r. J. HITsELBEneER,
Deputy Comptroller.
EPAvE Du SECOND DISTRICT-u a etc
IL conduit depot des Epaves Second District
bgny, les Ste Anne ct Dumaine
Une mule bale pale denyren IL mains hau dies
de Ia selle du collier borgne de Poll dro esropiee
de In hanche gRuche ct Cote gauhe du
tre earupes sur fepaule gsuehe.
Tine chevre nore, Ayant les deux oreilies fsndues.
Une chevre blanche, ayant les deux orees moe
les ds annaux ne sont pas reass dams dix our ct les
fs Els vendus renchere puhqne dit depot
= ~ Jun p p A. GUYoI, oommissare des rucs
Nouvele-orleans, 10 JUN 1883. je.6 q %
| FOURTH DISTRICT POUND-yVas brought
to the Fourth District Pound Jackson street, between
Laurel and Constance Streets RS estrays-
| .,ne white she goat, with long horns.
One yellow she goat. with black stripe on the back.
One yellow she goat.
One brown and white spotted cow with bell on branded
| with letters v ID. the left hip.
Which claimed within days and the there
paid will be sod public auction pound
DAY, 18th instant. at l0'o'clock A. NJ.
e''e''s' p e. GUYoL, Street Commissioner.
= HENRY pUREL,
| CLERK Of Comptroller.
| TSPAyIc utT QUATRIEMEt DISTE,ICT-u N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16

Notice is hereby given that on FRIDAY the 18Th inst
will adudeate my Office, Il o'clock NJ, the abov,
contrast.
jell 1t T. THEARD Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16

(sAisOLrNA SEED COW PIE As-soo bes, for
~ sale 81 "a. n COCHRAN a HALL,
myE IS New Leyee and II Fulton st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16
McDONNELL's RESTAURANT, Nc.

<rSl4H 147 Common street. between Baronne and Ca
l91tc4e 10 rondelet Streets New Orleans.
&zl.f6<2Ln This establishment will remain open during
me thing the mark affords be found
and prices moderate The well ventilated make il
desirable any other similar place in the city during
weather.
Furnished ortransient Borders
Families Commission Merchants supplied with Wines and
Liquors OF every description at Wholesale prices.
MCCONNELL 4 MeGRAw.
r,xla ~ Pronretors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16

Leave. ., sA q q, ~ 4, y. rs, @sPM l,

- Moore MASTER Q. P. Wok. clerk, Tor OulcI
Camden, Champsgrolle. Maris Saline. Alahams
Landing uachita City Trenton. Monroe, Columbia, H,rrs
sonbnr, Trinity and all landings the Ouacha aud Black
rivers.
Iel5 !. s. PAdAUD. Advertising Agent.
The Red Chief entirely new built expressly for the
trade chartered by Capt Moore for he
aud all Shipper and will have
Of fine packet By giying her liberal paronage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16

PAS SEN ERs,


Per schooner chipola, from Minatitian-5 ca
staerrge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16

Notice hereby given that TUEsD Ay 22d inst will
adudcafe, nj office IL O'Clock
jel5 II 7. THEARD Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16

Rsg-1eo q. ELfsAkLkx, ~ AND OIL RAMPANT
M street manufactures Of Carriages, Bugges Spring
,a2AfZ Wagons etc. Fire Engines rebuilt. Rapairing N
ell the branches done atthe shortest notice iah I
4 EEAs' kUyRDRkA, NEW UKLEARs.-LEkD 4
IL CO.. Iron Founders and Manu- Of YercaisndF n
Hcnal Staen Engines Boilers Singer Mills, Vacuum On,
Kettles Garihers Ftes Steam and Horse Power D a.
Ing Machines Saw Mills, Gin Gearing. Iron Colinna M
for Tor Buildings Furnace Mouths drse Bars, etc. All
Machinery required for the South, =
We hAye been duly authorized eonat
sela d6wly LEEDS CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16

NJ Ran away on 18th January light grf boy ramed
n HENRY GORDON, aged shout "a years, weighs
pounds, abou feet inches In height easily
frightened confused when spoken has swaggerg
gait thin moustache dressed when he lef in black roek
coat cashmere pants drab double breasted and
light coored fell bet. Apply 70
McDONNELL'S Restaurant
Ia fara4 N treet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16
COAST AND LAFOURCHE.


Leaves every SATURDAY, at5P.M.
T-E. COAST PACKET STEAMER
lElAgQia< Sallte Robin sonic and from n Orleans
sssssase Baynu Sara. Fort Adams, WiilamsDOrt Port
Hudson, all intermediate landings the SALLIE ROBIN
SON, +. T. Gross MASTER in place Of the BELLA DONNA
leaves New Orleans every Saturday evening, at O'Clock
Bayou Sara Wednesday evening" the arrival Of the
from W0odge.
ssA clerk will the Lsyes receive freight Thurs
day morning
Particuar attention paid tho receiving and landing Of
pase1gesa freight all hours Of the day and night
iy29 II HOLMES CLAuss. u Tehonoitonlas y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16
- = NASHVILLE.

Ihree hundred miles shorter than any other
Rz Passing through SLAVE ERRIrORY, ample security
is afforded for the without
risk Baggage checked thioughsnre eonnections1rst:
class tracks, and wide comfortable Express Mail
Trains leave Memphis daily At r. M passing the beautiful
scenery ia oh Alabams along the tennessee river and the
Lookout and Virginia MouninsWith their pure beautiful
and invgorang breezes and celebrated Springs by daylight
through New York with less time expense than
by other Try Through Tickets sold the office
OF the New Orleans aud Memphis Packet Company New
orleans.
For freight passage apply board, or to
J. II. FRELiGH, Agent,
Office Of the New Orleans and Memphis Packet Company
under The ST. Charles Hotel left wing.
N B-Iickes by this good for any 9Th Of time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16

.,
tsgnedl CIIAs. NJ. WATERMAN, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16

Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, 2is inst will
adjudcate Office, 1t II o'elocs NJ the above
jel4 Il 7. fBEARD, Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
C0MPTR0LLER's OFFICE, .
City Of New Orleans. June IA, 1888. )

IgsIu11lt hVAIu VI lass1sfaIr AIutf1nen
tsignedl H. n SUMMERS, Acting Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16
CoMPTROLLER's OFFICE, I
City Of New Orleans, June IL, 1859.
I No. 1851.

Resoe That the Comptroller he and he Is hereby author
lied sell 10 the lowest bidder after 1--we days notice in the
official Journal contract for making ballast road way 80 feet
wide Front street. Aoe Dame and Triangle
First District said roadway 10 be made in accordance with
specifications Of the Surveyor and the adjudication be subject
to the approval rejection of the Common Council.
(Signed) A.LANDRY,
lent fem oard Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-16

Il, EAfTTTANCES TO IttEfIs AND-THE UNDER
II signed prepared fanh drafts he Bank Of Ire
land pss able demand such required.
FEhNElI, POWER CO.,
mis- Sm ~ Common street.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-21
NO. 3.

IMPRESSIVE WORDS OF GEN. SHIELDS.
"A volunteer in the Mexican war, writing
from Baltimore to the National Intelligencer,
says:
May ask small space in the columns of
your paper for the purpose of laying before
its readers the few words that escaped the
lips of General James Shields when he was
being carried off the field of battle at "Cer-
70 Gordo," Mexico ?-supposed at the time
to be mortally wounded and dying, having
been shot through the body with an "escope-
ia" ball was one of the party that assist
ed in conveying him from the field, and the
words are as vividly impressed upon my mind
as if they had just met my ears. They were
these:
"Nlen, am of no further use to my coun-
try! You are. Lay me down and let me
die; might as we'll die here as to be taken
off to die. You are all strong, able-bodied
men-abIe to do your country some service.
For Gods sake, lay me down and 60 to your
duty"
This brave hero and accomplished gentle
man has just been elected one Of the United
States Senators from Minnesota.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-21

but also :..rynust in the advance to the res
cue. Bill is a terrier, about six years old.
He is generally the first to notice an alarm
of fire. aud Immediately barks loudly for as
sstancr, when the fire. escape is put in mo-
ton. If it be at night, Bill seizes lantern
in his mouth and runs before to light the
way. No sooner is the escape fixed against
the burning building than race commences
between the dog and his master as to who
shall get first to the top-the master going
up the ladder, while the dog works his way
up inside the canvass. No sooner is a
window opened than in dashes Bill, exam
lining the bed and every corner Of the rooms
for the inmates, and barking loudly for as
sistance if he finds any one. In this way
the noble animal has actually aided his
master in saving no less than seventy-two
lives at various fires.
Bills first essay in this department was
unfortunate for him. The flooring gave
way beneath him, and he fell through the
flames into cellar, where he was after
wards discovered in butt of water, which
though it prevented his being buried, was
hot enough to scald off his coat. On an
other occasion Bill helped his master to save
five persons from one house. One man was
lost. Bill again fell through the floor and
after the fire was extinguished, was found
=. IL. .ollor NTH tho hodv
1t is worthy of remark that Bill has nev-
er been forced into, or instructed in, his
present business. 1t is his natural bent,
and he uses his own best judgment in the
various emergencies of his freman's life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-21

CASH SYsrEN.-The popular DrugHouse
of J. C. Baker & Co., Philadelphia, have
abolished the system of credits in the man
agcment of their business. Experienced
and discerning business men all over the
country are strongly inclined to the same
determination, and we confidently expect
the present financial troubles will result in
a complete change in the present and for
mcr modes of business. Trust is unpopu-
lar even in the country, Our shoe-makers
blacksmiths, printers, doctors, carpenters,
&c., &C., have hated him for many long
year, and they only need few bold adven-
turers to encourage them to give him an
open and palpable cut. Pdy-asyou,go, on
the contrary, is toasted on all sides, and is
bound to become a universal favorite.-
Salisbury Watchman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-21

u
miss thee still, above my path
One heavy cloud forever rests,
Tho other ties my bosom hath
The vanished one seems dearest-best
l miss thee still when day is done
And night in darkness shrouds the scene,
gaze upon Gods starry throne,
And deem thee there my 1mmogene.
miss thee when the lighted room
The cheerful hearth-the merry crowd,
Would seem to Danish all of gloom,
And almost shrek thy name aloud.
miss thee when my muse has caught
Some happy thought, or word, or line,
For all my hand has ever wrought
Was dear to thee because twas mine.
l miss thee, and it seems relief
Into my verse to weave thy name,
For this my first, and deepest grief
Aught less than music seems TOO 'aiie'
| miss thee, and in coming years
A bending form with silvered hair,
Tho many tie her life-path cheers
Will weep for one no longer there.
miss thee, yet can be content
When reason soothes my anguish keen,
Thy summons home was kindly sent,
And God ha, blest my 1mmogene.
COLUMBIA, Dec. 5th, 1857.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-21
ny The Legislature of Tennessee h:

sS The Legislature of Tennessee has
passed a bill declaring that. the banks of
that State shall resume specie payments on
the 1st Jonuary, 1859, at which time they
are to issue no notes below ten dollars. No
bank, broker, or insurance company dealing
in money is permitted hereafter to pay out
for circulation the notes of any bank not
chartered by Tennessee ; and no bank shall
pay out any notes except its own nor shall
it sell or dispose of gold or bank notes for
any premium or discount No dividends
shall be paid during expansion, except the
profits arising from the Bank of Tennessee,
and no interest shall be paid on deposits of
any kind.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-21

FORMIDABLE PREpARATIoNs.- s.-Advices
from Washington represents that Brigham
and his followers, will have to yield in the
spring Gen. Scott is busily engaged with
Gov. Floyd, the Secretary Of War, in ar
ranging the campaign against the MOrmons.
Orders are issued and will be despatched
Immediately for the First cavalry and the
Sixth Infantry, now in Kansas, and the
Seventh Infantry, now in Texas, to hold
themselves in readiness to march by the first
Of April to reinforce the army in Utah.
Troops from the Pacific side will also be
ordered. The War Department has deter
mined on sending Immediately large rein
forcemeuts to the army now servingin Utah.
This force will be composed Of both cavalry
and infantry, with two light batteries OF ar
tillcry. 1t is expected they will concentrate
at Fort Leavenworth and take up their line
of march at an early day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-21

NEwspApERs.-Judge Longstreet, the
newly elected President of the South Carolina
College, thus sets forth the value of news
paper -
Small is the sum that is required to pat
ronize the newspaper, and most amply re-
munerated is the patron. I care not how
humble and unpretendiug the gazette which
he takes, it is next to impossible to fill it
ffty.two tunes year, without putting into
it something that is worth the subscription
price Every parent whose son is off from
home, at school, should supply him with a
paper. l still remember what difference
there was between those of my schoolmates
who had, and those who had not access to
newspapers. Other things being equal, the
first were decidedly superior to the last i'll
debate and composition at least The reason
is plain, the have command of more facts
Youth will pursue newspaper with delight,
when they will read nothing else.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-21

NEWSPAPER QUARRELs.----The Boston
Transcript very justly says: In our view
of the matter there are but few editors who
have INDUCED in personal controversy, and
at its close could truly say that they had
neither lost their self-respect nor fallen in the
estimation of judicious friends. We know
that the best men in the editorial profession
have looked back upon their personal quar-
rels and newspaper squabbles as the least
profitable portion of their lives. We do not
apprehend the public really take any more
interest in the alterations of editors than
they do in the disputes between persons N
other walks of lite.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-21

What are they doing? Why, they are scat
tered through this whole land, East and
West, and in other lands, leading men eve
rywhere, as secretaries, as professors of COL
leges, as influential editors, clergymen Of
mark, and higher still, as missionaries to the
distant heather, and the privy counselors of
kings Let us tell you, reader, Bible
mana man whose principles are founded
on Bible teachings-is a man everywhere,
whether a shocblack or au emperor; more,
the only man who can be safely trusted, in
all Gods universe"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-21

CHANG AND ENG.-The Siamese Twins
were taken down to Louisville, the other
day, to be shown there. The Snowman who
had charge of them gave the conductor but
one ticket for the two The conductor de-
manded two tickets, as they were two per-
sons. He replied that they never yet had
bought more than one. Conductor must
have another. Said the Snowman, ri
bought the ticket for Eng, Chang can take
care of himself; you can put him off the
cars" As Chang could not go of with
out Eng, whose ticket was paid for, the con-
ductor submitted with as good grace as he
could
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-21
THE BIBLE FOR EVERYTHING.

DIR. Hall, in his Journal IF HaM for
May, speaking of the Importance of inhab-
iting houses in their structure and situation
favorable to health, refers as follows to the
Bible:
"There is more sound practical hygiene,
on this subject of healthy houses, in the
fourteenth chapter of Loviticus, from verse
thirty-four, than in all the skulls Of all the
health commissioners and common councils
of all the cities of Christendom. Pity it is
that we don't read our Bible more-that
great book, which contains the leading priu-
ciples of what is indisputably good, aud true
in all that really pertains to human happi-
ness; and pity is it, that the Sunday news
paper, and the trashy weekly, and the enti
cling stOry.book, for childhood and hoary
age, on subjects pertaining to the world, and
party preaching, aud infdel peripatetic lee
turers, with their tangled crudities for
human amelioration, and their insane theo-
ries for elevating the masscs-pity is it. we
say, that all these things so attract our at
tention, that the Bible, the best book Of all,
and the wisest, true in all its theories, and
in all its practices safe, has become sealed
book to the many, and any other volume on
the centre or side-table is sooner opened than
it. O.! HE to the sold paths" and to times
of laugsyue, when the Saturday afternoon
Bible class was the thing talked of pre-
pared for during the week; its leader, a
William Wallace, and then a John McFar-
land, pupil of the elder Mason. Aud
these same youthful Bible learners, the men
of their generation, where are they now p