davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

At Acqui in Piedmont, there are now 1000 Hun.
garians, picked out Of the captured since Montebelo,
and their organization is nearly complete, but they
will not be brought up in line unless required. They
are mostly Honyeds'
These gentlemen will have but an alternative in
batte-either to fight hard run first, for they will
never do either again, or anything else, if the Aus
trians pet hold of them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

machine for the manufacture of ice is now in
oneration in London, which turns out three tuns of
that commodity daily. 1t is the invention of Mr..
Harrison, of Australia. The refrigeration as we
learn from a recent number OF an English Journal is
produced BY the evaporation OF ether in vacuum.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

Noticing the reconciliation of MIR. and Mrs. Sckles,
Porters Spirit very apy and sententiousy says: If
the unfortunate LADY, who still bears his name, did
nothing which Mr.. Sickles could not forgive, then
Mr.. Key did not deserve his death +; and such, we
believe will be the verdict Of the conntrYn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23
YOtal SnttIliasuft.

SUNSHINE AND RAIN divided yesterday between
them. The heat, however, was the same throusbout.
and living things perspired freely Asve write this, We
are in all sorts Of way. We can't roll up our sleeves
to cool the prcky hest arms for the thousand
hungry mosquitoes that in waiting TO become our
blood relatives 1t s dreadful but as We enjoy good
health and as the town enjoys sopernoity Of health
it woud III become Us to formally anathematize the
heat and the mosquitoes
THESE LINES are the first written with new and
beautiful gold pen, presented to by Mr. Larose, the
gentleDany and appreciative clerk OF Recorder
Longs Court, for our own exclusive use whilst re-
porting in that Court. We have never experienced
anything but kindness and attention during busi
ness visits there and this present of gold pen is
about as far we could wish the compliments to go.
We have no doubt we shall write Of many rich and
exciting incident with new pen, and should the
donor unhapply die before his time comes, we shall
hold ourself engaged to write obituary, the perusa
whereof will make every reader Of the Crescent shed
tears for week.
OUR REPORT Of the examination of the Second
District Girls High School is unavoidably crowded
out
WEEKLY REroRr of the Free Dispensary Of the
New Orleans School Of Medicine, situated on Com.
mon street, opposite the Charity Hospital: a.
Patients treated Saturday. July 18th. 50
Wednesday,, :. sOh........ ............. 50
/ 4 -s.s,8 Iss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

TOUGH SOLDIER MAN.-Private Hand, of Com.
pany B., stationed at Fort Tejon Lower California,
some weeks since shot himself with Sharps carbne,
the ball entering just above the left nipple and
ing out at the lower edge of the shoulder blade. He
is now fully recovered and returned to duty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

At recent exhibition Of paintings, lady and her
son were regarding with much interest picture
which the catalogue described {" Luther at the
Diet of Worms" Having descanted at some length
upon its merits, the hoy remarked, " Mother, see
Luther and the table, but where are the worms!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

Many Of your readers, says the Harrisburg Tele-
graph will doubtless recollect the circumstance OF
man named Power, from Perry county, we believe,
having been found dead on the canal at this place,
some years ago, on the morning Of the day on which
Gov. Bigler was inaugurated. The superstition then
was that he had been drinking to excess wandered
to the canal and fell off bridge or boat Ga the ice,
receiving injuries sufficient to cause death. It now
turns out that he was murdered. Last evening We
were informed that murderer, recently executed In
victim, obtained about eighty dollars In money, and
the night fed for the West reaching California
in safety, where he committed the murder for which
he was executed. He also confessed having MUIR
dered three other persons
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

KEY WEsT.-We learn from the Key Of the Gulf
that the many buildings destroyed by the fire which
half devastated that inland city being rapidly
placed by new and improved erections.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

The population of Texas, as given by the late
census, shows total of 45S62G, of whom 1873 ,265
are slaves and 1880 free negroes In 1850, the total
population was 2l2 492. The whole number of acres
under cultivation is | 94S 2l5.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

The Lynchburg Republican says they have no re-
collection of any year in which such unanimous tes-
tmony was borne in relation to the abundant return
which has rewarded the labors of the farmer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23
sITALL pApERis.wALL PAPEK!.
D. II E N R Y

d. IL 4 N
Luperter Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
yvsIz p4eke, CoRNIGEs AND WINDOW SHADES
of every description.
p:sS Ceaa1p Street, fold number, 23s) near Julia.
gez oiyself practi workman, employ the
ys7y @ ands and all work done at the short
seEsrs as6 Al the best werkm luike style. jgl6 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

The PRIZE RING IN ST.. LouIs.-We take extern
sive satisfaction in announcing that prize fight has
been made up between Jem Burns, Of New Orleans,
and the lustrous Shanghai Conner, Of this city, for
$500 side, the battle to be fought within forty
miles and not less than twenty-five miles Of the city
Of St. Louis" on the 9th prox.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

One of our citizens " of credit and renown,i says
the Belfast Journal while rurazing few days since,
uneGnsciously set down an bumbebees nest He
had for moment realizing sense of what the seat
of war; means, about which so much talk Is made,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

For -four in Cincinnati IS per barrel is really
high price, and o. pays fair profit the cost Of
production. Last year at this date with unfavorabe
crop prospects, and the foreign markets in about the
cinnat at So 70 to IS rs for superne, wheat at so
to s7c for prime red and 80 to 95c for prime white.
1t would not be at all surprising II these figures
should be established before the close OF the cur
rent year. if the crops in Europe and the corn crop
in this country should turn out well. The indica-
tions at present certainly that matters pro-
crossing from famine prices to at least medium
currency. [Cincinnat Price Current.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

Eggs are selling in Minnesota at five cents per
dozen and potatoes at forty cents per bushel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

The latest sensation at Boston is enjoyed by the
readers of the Boston Journal, who are treated to
specimens Of poetry rhyme said to be written by
Mingo, Southern slave, while confined in slave
pen.
Mngo wrote the lines on the walls OF the pen, and
soon after escaped but the story goes, was "pur
sued, recaptured and destroyed by the boodhounds"
Journal, as received from friend at the South.
This friend has evidently made large draft on
Abolition gubility, and the draft has been honored.
1t should have been stated that the lines were written
with the toe, and that Mingo was barbecued on the
4th of July, according to custom. These additions
would have been striking, and just as true as
| the story given. [Charleston Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

There is negro in Philadelphia whose feet are
twenty.one inches long. @ssal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

Two little girls, daughters of Philip Danna of Bos-
ton were drowned in sewer on Tuesday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23
Nsh WrItans 4ailp Grtstent.
Anniversary Events-July 20.

1S55-The insurgent Mexicans under General Vi
dauri at Saltillo, defeated the Government forces
under Generals Cruz and Guitian, and drove them
from the city.
1s55-Joseph G. Hart, American Consul, died at
Santa Cruz, Canary Islands, He was man of liter
ary taste and an author.
1888 Frederick Cuvlea the welknown French
naturalist, died at Strasburg.
ls32-Battle near Coimbra, Portugal, between the
forces of Don Pedro, 5000 men, and THOSE of Don
Miguel l2,500, in which the latter were defeated.
l8lG-The Enterprise arrived at Charleston from
Savannah being the first steamboat ever seen in
that city, it excited great deal Of curiosity.
1734-Alexander Beauharnais, French General,
guillotined. He served in the American war under
Rochambeau, was some time President Of the Ma
tional Assembly Of France, afterwards commanded
the army Of the Rhine, and in 1898 was Minister Of
War. He was condemned on false accusation, and
perished at the age Of "a. His widow, Josephine,
was the first wife of Bonaparte
1793-Roger Sherman, one of the signers, died.
1880 Battle in North Carolina, between three
hundred militia under Colonel Lock, and the British
and tories under Moore The latter proposed cessa-
ton of hostilities for hour which being agreed
to, Moore decamped with his army.
l779-The Mnisnk settlement, in Orange county,
New York, attacked by the Indians under Brant, by
whom it was also pundered and burnt, and the in
habitants either killed or carried away.
1773-George Edwards, styled the father Of orni.
biologists, died, aged 81.
| 1755-In Lapland, one hundred and twenty rein
deer were struck dead by lightning.
| l75s-Battle Of Saugershausen the Hessians de-
feated by the French under Soubise, who, although
victorious lost 1000 men.
| 1756-zittau, in Saxony, bombarded, taken and de
stroyed by the Austrians the inhabitants as well as
the Prussan troops who defended it put to the
| sword .aa.
1741-Battle of Williamstadt, in Sweden, between
the Russians and swedes.
l692-Gies Menage, learned French author died
He acquired the title of the Varro Of his time, ant
became 50 popular that Mazarin even was jealous o
him. He left numerous valuable works.
l6O2-The lacteals discovered by Caspar Asselli
while dissecting dog. The discovery was accl
4 dental. -..mm M..
15ss-Date of the Oldest preserved newspaper II
England, the English Mercurie, by Queen Elizabeth
1t had been printed at intervals before, as this wa
the ffteth number, and is still preserved in the Brit
sh museum. 1t Is printed in the Roman character
l5s4-John Day, an eminent English printer, dice
He was the first who printed in Greek and Saxo
characters in England.
4 14Ol-The city Of Bagdai sacked by the Tartar
under Tamerlane (rmour the Lame,) who erecte
on her ruins pyramid of 10000 human skulls.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

BARBARIsM IN ILLINoIs."-Many of our readers
are aware that under what are known as the " blue
laws" of Illinois, no negro muatto, whether bond
free, can go into that State and remain there ten
days, without committing high 'misdemeanor" and
of1ense. This is the Democracy" the Douglas
Z" Democracy" of Illinois,
[Detrot Advertiser, (Rep.)
Under law recently enacted by the Republican
Legislature of Michigan, any white man who brings
slave into that State is guilty of criminal offense,
and liable to ten years Imprisonment in the States
prison. This is the Repubicansm of Michigan!
flour, of Commerce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

GEE0ND HAND ENGINES, BOILERS AND
y MACHINERY for Sale.
Que seeand Engine, Of four feet stroke and
icte. diameter Of csndar heavy cast iron
sS Mate a FLY Whe fourteen feet in diameter having
ssssfraa anas sud center. Together with Pumps all
Rp apd Governor All In compsie odeavery little worn
nai "a w4a4hie for Sugar Mill or Draining Wheel
PasAe Engine and Boiler " inches diameter and ID
strdse Of cylinder. All complee-about Six Horse
Paxef-
Doctor Enginesnot complete, but be made
ssE ress sired
A3afe Of Second Hand Hog Chains of various sizes
iuch 30 "a inches In dianeter-wh swiye,s. Guard
ssdraps, ste.
rws Hand Double Flued Boilers 42 inches diameter
sap with Fire Fronts Safety Valves Blow Off and
Vstvef each Boiler and be used sinely
They ave been in but short time and arc in
6-eaez arisf-
aiie for Doctor Engine with Flue is feet
Eh 70 Inches dameer-with Safety Valve, Stand Pipe,
EStSv-CG Check Valve.
us Reier without Flues AZ nchez diameter and % feet
head only and has been put in perfect repair and
sSie Esr esern. .
GEORGE PATTERSON,
fNS II Corner of Delord and New Levee streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

The battle of Magenta was celebrated at Athens,
Greece, by 10000 persons, carrying lighted tapers
preceded by carriage in which were two boys hold.
ing portraits of the Emperor of the French and the
King of Sardinia, crowned with laurels.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

THE MIDDLE AGEs.-A History Of progress in
Great Britain just published, gives some curious
statistics. The early inhabitants of the isles made
but two meals day; slight breakfast in the fore
noon, and supper which atoned for their natutinal
abstinence. Wood, earthenware, or oser supplied
the dishes and horns shells the drinking vessels at
the primitive repasts of woodstained or skin-clad
dinners. Agriculture has fourished and faded much
in the same way from Queen Boadicea to Queen Vic
toria In one respect the middle ages people showed
themselves more dainty than their descendants. In
1906 the King was pettioned to stop the smoke by
prohibiting the burning Of coal. Burning seacoal
was at one time capital oense, and in the reign Of
Edward man was executed for it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

yNIMEs, WINES, etc
w a, tf casks Burgundy Port
nE :. Royal Company Port.
lg,s =. Chsmsso Pure Juice Port.
EoL :. Old In perial Port.
40 pipes Benicardo Port.
"a boxes London Dock Port.
SIS K casks Harmony Nephews' Sherry.
21M :. Duff Gordon
~ boxes Pale
AK casks Cette Madeira.
a. boxes Robert Adams 1880 Madeira.
II Howard March & Co.
10 :. Como de I,obos,
80 eases Henkell l. Co. Stenwen.
20 :. :. Sparkling Mosel.
10 .. -. Hook.
60 :, Lesies Bitters.
a =. Ginger Wine.
Ha !. Moet Chandons Green SEAL Champagne
IW :. :. Oe de Perdrix
100 baskets >. Sillery :.
Ye s<cr. Snd foe sale by s. WOLFE,
b,sS Corner of Grayier and New Levee SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23
SuUraEKN HAT HOUSE

GyuUTEAEkN HAT HOUSE
BTRAM. HIND AND BLISS,
-Lnpersers and Wholesale Dealers in
EE AGa. nPs and straw Goods
B0NE EfS, FLOWERS,
UMBRELLAS, PARAsoLs, etc.
E.sEsartrra a FRENCH HATS.
Ma~ - Murray street, near Broadway,
New York.
tEkxMN HIND .wA H. BLISS.
sssaAx11 g. nR1rrs, Washington Ark Special Parner
yrsS EvkW 0u.. "...l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23
& MeDoNALD-

WI5uaaYHEY & MCDONALD
No. so6 BROADWAY. NEW YORK,
Opposite the
st. Nicholas Hotel,
F2sHIo NABLE TAILOR
Tnal4fex importation of FASHIONABLE GOODS always
The reputation house has always sustained for
~ ae productions, has secured for large patron
.ea raflemen who appreciate elegance aud TASTE
cx Visiting the city respectfully invited to call before
5.rhnxrss elsewhere. myN 2mAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23
TeiegrapheA to the 1ew Oxleaas Crescent.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP AFRICA
Arm,.t,cs until the Fifteenth Of August

5 SUSPENSION OF HosTIL1T1Es
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23
gEC0ND HAND ENGINES. BOILERS AND

. .GyUGAR-ARDoYNE WHITE REFINED SUGARS, ii
WIN. +. LEyERIcH,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23


on this Isthmus, will not allow the head of the eng
neer corps moment to devote to the business he
derstands. And if he directs his attention to &C.
counts why should he be perpexed with engineering
or vice rersa. 1t is mistaken notion, and the
pany has lost thousands of dollars by this attempt to
make the chief engineer the chief bookkeeper.
But have found fault sufficiently let me turn the
tune and become lecturer amendment. With
the amount of money the company has expended here,
a business man at the head Of affairs would have
made good road to Tehuantepec, would have
maintained confidence amongst the natives, (Which
is now entirely lost and would have had the transit
in such condition that had the company ever come
to need assistance the employees here would have
been satisfied to wait for their pay until such time
it could be given to them without inconvenien ce to
the general oficein New Orleans. No aggrayating
suits would have been hanging over its AFFAIRS no
embargoes would have been laid upon its properties
perils would have threatened the certainty of its
regular semimonthly connections, and it might have
bid defiance to the intrigues of its enemies. And
this is what is absolutely necessary It must change
its employees on the Isthmus, it must enter more
largely into the contract system with responsible per-
sons, and it must insist on contractors paying the
natives what they owe them. For instance, in the
transportation department the system might be
adopted here that prevailed in Nicaragua which was
to issue tickets to passengers for land transporta ton
which ticket should represent SO much cash. that
anybody may enter into the passenger business, and
when person has been transported across, the driver
to whom he gave his ticket may present it and get
his pay. Or, a better plan would be to make a con
tract with certain wellknown parties the Isthmus
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23

eTuMES. SOW e. MELyAIN-
No. 6 MAIDEN LANE,
New York,
Ampsrters and Wholesale Dealers In
GQH. CUTLERY,
Plated WARE, JEwELRY,
FANCY GOODS. BRUSHES,
PERFUMERY and SOAPS.
sas1 Ageuss for wrsstley Richards Celebrated Guns,
nHsGr TsainS and Cartridges, Heinor's Army Razors.
fllx Gan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-23
4H3 s00rHmRs aasoaiTeaqs 1anh'Ash 8a

Tzs xxsschsr having made additions to his al
r taze establish ent, ard acquired additional facilities for
snan Of his rapidly increasing business prepared to
eer1zak s<sry description Of
CARRIAGEs AND HARNESS,
nj ~ ss notice and the ost favorable terms and Of
9Es psroratar indac sments SOUTHERN PURCHASERS,
sprx superior to those Of other nanuactoy Of the
ki.ffK The eszstsy. l-
iyss sr .,0a ...s VIM. L. MCDONALD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15

NEW GOODS.-Wc have just received large
u assortment Of CalcoCs: B!cachCd and Brown
Shirtincs. 1914 and l1-+ Brown and Bieached
Shcetings; Canton Flauncls. &c. Also another Tot
al that II ward wide Bleachcd Corton. at l27c.
). 4 W MEYENBERG,
feb % SarcPta Hall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15

NNL ARRANGEMESTS.-T following are
the present Mail arrangements at the Alex
andria Post Othce:-
The Northern Mail will close. daily. at and .
o'clock, .. m. except on Saturday ys-then ut o.
,,,ek n. m. There j. q mail for Washington City
onlv. closing at 9p. IN. on Saturdays.
The Mail for Richmond. Va. and all South Of
Richmond, will Gloss al 5t a. m. and p m' ex-
cent IN Sundys-tncn at % a.
the Mail, for the Orange and Alexandria ana
Manassas Gap Railroads. Warrenton. Midd'e6nrg'
spl Fairfax e. H.. close daily AT ,! ii. m. Ihere
!, nomni for the Manassas Gap Railroad on sun
davs. 80
Tho Mail for the Lecshurg route will close on
MONDAYS, Wednesday, and Fridays. at p IN
There i, n mail for Lecshurg, via Baltimore an"
Ohio Railroad. closing II, 7. N, on tuesdays
Thursdays, and sundays.
The Mail for the Aldic route will close at a. In'
TUESDAYS. Thursdays, aud Saturdays.
The Mail for the occoquan route will close AT ;
n IN. Tue, lsv. Thursdays. and saturdays
Tn, NJ all for the Theological Seminary Will close
at ; y. M. daily. eXccp, sundays.
The Mail for Norfolk, Portsmouth. ana inc East
orn Shore o. Virginia closes at and ? p N, except
ON Saturdays-thcn at p IN.
The Office viii close daily at Il! = m. except
SundayS-theu /; iS open from : to9 pa -, and from
5to >. p. m. only.
The Northern Mail is ready for delivery by a. m
The Sourhorn Mail is ready :or delivery by P. m
ian l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15
M1scELLAHRous READING.
SELECTED.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF CHARITY FAIRS
In his fourteenth, letter, as published in
the New York Evening Post Mohammed

In his fourteenth, letter, as published IN
the New York. Evening Post, Mohammed
Pacha writes thus:
3eiored Abel Ben Hussan:-How sweet is
charity. lovely as the lilies of Egypt radiant
as the roses of Persia tender as the eye OF
Circassian virgins, glorious AS the tail Of
Bird of Paradise. .t.
The Americans are a very charitable race
of men and women, and will do their intel
lects the credit 10 say that they are very IN
genious in their methods Of exercising the di-
vine power. ..-.
When | was informed that superb ban
quet would be eaten at the Gastronomic Hotel.
in Broadway, for the benefit Of the Widows
and Orphans Of Superannuated Peanut Ven
ders. begged my intelligent acquaintance.
Tompkins Efendi, TO explain To me the phil
osophy Of the enterprise.
''Precious Pacha," saidhe ''our professor
ofGreek used to call the attention Of sophie
mores to that curious seriptural phrase COM
monty translated bowels ofcJmpassion, he
considered it expressive. The people who
dine at the Gastronomic propose to prove
that they possess those virtuous viscera.--
They will eat and drink and get decidedly
merry. and the net profits of the feast will
be devoted to charity. They will feel good
and DO good, contemporaneously They will
mingle the joys of helping themselves to
yands, Mt the same time helping Others
Appetite and conscience will kiss each other
rapturousIy. There will be salmon and sue
cor, beef and benetcencc, partrldges and pity.
oysters eaten and orphans fed. woodroock
dressed and widows clothed, and all without
any uf that troublesome, stupid, selt-denial
and sacrifice which have been by some sup
posed to be involved in the work Of dispens-
ing charity"
am told that in like skilful manner the
Americans have charity fairs, whereat the
ladies-swect seductive creatures-sell many
articles Of apparently trif!ing value for larg-
sums, 10 purchasers who are likewise sold.
the proceeds of the double yendue being ap-
propriated to do good, with decided EN-
phasis ON the word do The youthful Twad-
der il allowed the privilege Of paying into
the lily hands of Miss Coupon the sum of ten
dollars: and il gratiicd to receive in exchange
a pincushion and two smiles. lie returns to
his lodgings, hangs his pincushion over the
mantci. and rctires with the sweet cqnsci-
BUSINESS of having done II good deed in plea
SAINT way He has discharged his duty to
the poor, who are always with society. sup
piled himself with Il pincushion, and secured
the honor of dancing the tenth redowa with
Miss Coupon at the great charity ball on the
following evening. lie goes to the ball IN
the most humble and unseltish spirit and
dances with yigor aud virtue, knowing that
each effort of his toes will heal the sorrow OF
some unfortunate wretch, and feeling each
time he wipes the perspiraton from his nm"
face, that his delightful saltation, while it
moisten- his own brow, will dry the tears OF
Snmn Mpnnpr.