davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22

miscellaneous WORKS. | Z
COMPRISING J
IsToRY, BIOGRAPHY, ESSAYS, POETRY, THE ORA. 8
MA, TRAVELS and VOYAGES, NOVELS ILLUS
TRATED WORKS, TOY BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOKS,
GAMES, PUZZLES, etc., etc.
Late Publications and Magazines.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL L CO.,
No. GO Camp street.
Scrap Books and Herbariums.
If various sizes and patterns with white colored
Also, large assortment of ALBUMS, comprising
varied selection.
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL L CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
Boxes. - Chess and Chess
Boards.
fine assortment of CHEssMEN DoM1SoEs, BACK
CANNON BOXES. CHESS BOARDS, DICE and BOXES.
to-, etc.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL Il CO.,
Ne. 60 Camp street.
Playing Cards.
large supply the celebrated manufacurer PLAYING
CARDS at reduced prices. Also beautiful quality Play.
ing Cards for Clubs WHIST and EUCHRE PARTIES.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No 60 Camp street.
Te Printers, Druggists, Grocers and Others.
A large supply always hand of PRINTING PAPER, |
various sizes Palm STRAW PAPER all sizes
MANILA PAPER, sAMPIING PAPER aud ENVELOPE
PAPER; SHOE PAPER AND WASTE PAPER, all sizes
and qualities. Also, CAP LETTER PAPER, ruled and
plain at manufacturer prices
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL l. CO.,
No. GO Camp street.
To Artists, Builders
CIVIL ENGIN EERs.
Always.on hand complete assortment of.
Drawing Materials,
ING PAPER best quality all sizes WATER coLoRs Bris
tol Boards Pallets, Brushes Pink and Mez1otn
saucers Tracing Cloth Paper Drawing photographic
PENS Pencils. etc.
Also, various Works on Drawing Architecture and Engin
BLOOMFIELD STEEL CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
Law Books! Law Books:
An extensive and well selected stock of LAW BOOKS com.
prising TEXT BOOKS STATUTES, DIGEsTs. REPORTS
and LAW TREATIsEs of the eminent American and
| English Jurss
Also. a full supply of FRENCH LAW BooKs-All at pub
shers' prices.
| BLOOMFIELD, STEEL & CO.,
| No. 60 Camp street.
To Clerks off Courts, sheriFs, Justices OF
the Peace and Recorders.
| We keep constantly hand full supply of RECoRI
BOOKS and DOCKETs, sizes and styles; RECOBI
| PAPER, ruled or plain, LEGAL CAP NoTARIAL PRESS
Els, etc., etc.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
Merchants, Banks and Insurance Compa
nies, and Cotton Brokers'
Will Establishment everything necessary to cou
pete the counting with the selected stock of STA
TIONERY ever imported. Also, COTTON SALES AM
ACCOUNT CURRENT PAPERS, of all patterns and co,to
and GRAIN Sugar and molssses W EIGHING BOOKS
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
mo 60 Camp street.
Blank Book Manufacturers
r PRINTERS AND KBINDERs
!, srYLE.-PRICE AND QUALITY.
WE DEFY oMPETITIONy
g BLOOMFIELD STEEL aoo.,
ial7 No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22
DrIssas AaiIp Crescent.



No.
49, as.ucial paatc y san Francisco,
eS334 "a ~ hanksss ~ nding payment.
- lsal- 4 ~ 1f1s a. ~ ccnnuns o. 0resano,
80. iIIur iii psapis ~ sAms day The town Of
i u - country, was nearly destroyed
sss ~ II Joice Hslh st New York ! blind
Y =, 40 had besn exhibited about tho
,s & 10 ysaau u ~, and y having nurssd
IN p tn0tos, 4 postmoFtem examination
- 49, - could nos have bsen over 30
's&S - Ftsnch, under Boyer, drove Bluchef
- X Neg, who on leaving ses the town
hxslee on nre.
~ British ahips Cerherus and Active Gap.
"a lhips from 0trantc, laden with troops and
sls.s ~ Dutch surrendered ST Eassatia p The
~ Preach nAdea descent Or walls
.The Island 1t Montsezsat surrendered % ne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22
SLAVE DEPOTs.

& FIFTY CAROLINA AVID GEORGIA
IA NEGROES, Just received aud for sale separately In
On block. for cash good acceptances IL months APP
~XApy to G. +. HATCHER.
TT Gray
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22

That the public judge for themselves tn
of the diseases his speciality the fol-
lowing certificates selected by chance from among
given by citizens of this cy and neghboring country are
copied:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22
A Cutting Out Achievement.

The San Francisco National of the 2lst ult. pub
fishes the following letter. describing the capture Of
the schooner Iturbide, in the port Of Mazatan, by
the Liberals:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14

Alexis, T. m. c., was sent to the Insane Asylum
Thomas Williams, for threatening to shoot John Bnr.
rows and having neither good name nor good char
acter to back him, was required to pay $25 ana for
nish peace bonds, or go into retirement.
REcoREER LoNG's CoURT.--Wm. Pybus, proprietor
Of the Creole Race Course, yesterday complained feaa
one Lucas Calderon left fifteen Mexican ponies wi5a
him on pasturage, on the 18th Of May last, at the
rate Of 50 50 per month for each pony and tina. On
Tuesday, the 18th, he came and took the ponies
away, representing that bis friend, Mr. Van Rooten
would pay the Pas,urage bill, amounting to about
$40, when it subsequently appeared that Mr.. V. r.
mad never seen or heard of Caderon or his animals.
warrant was issued for Calderons arrest. The only
other mentonable cases before Recorder Long were
those Of George Hecker, charged with brutaly pum-
melting Joseph Mullers wife in her face and breast,
st. Anthony street. and one Comtois, charged with
thrashing Louis Demeure. The one was arragned
and gave bail, aud the other was sent after.
RECORDER ADAMS CoUBT-Capt. 4. Close, ar
rested on charge of firing his own house, examined
and committed to the First District Court for arson
and aterward acquitted by the Grand Jury, has had
the witnesses whose testimony led to his commit
| ment arrested on charge Of perjury Their names
are John Hagelberry and Samuel Ewell. Assistant
Recorder Vennard, who now presdes will soon look
into the business.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14
Telegraphed to the vew Orleans Crescent.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ErNA.
THE BATTLE OF SOLDERING
BY THE NATIONAL LINE.

New YORK, June 13.-The Liverpool, Boston and
New York steamship Etna Capt. Miller, has lived,
bringing dates from Liverpool to the I'd inst.
Her dates have been anticipated.
PARIS, June 2-The official accounts OF the battl
OF oerino put down the French loss at from l6 900
to $4,000, divided as follows Gen. Nes corps
from COCO to 1000; Marshal paraguay D'Hier's
corps nearly 5000 Marshal McMahons, $500 and
Gen. Canrobert's about 1000.
The Moniteur and Pat1ie state that Napoleon dur
ing the action had one of his epaulettes shot off
barely escaping with his life.
Gen. Dieu is reported among the killed at the battle
of Solferino.
| The Austrans had seven or eight Generals and
many of their superior officers wounded.
| The Pedmontese suffered greatly as to be inca
pabe of forming line of battle.
| The Italian regiments in the Austrian army have
been found very difficult to manage and the men are
deserting by ffties.
| whole battalion near Triest have openly raised
| the cry in favor ofIVictor Emanuel.
vessel on the coast, under the command Of an
American has been detected receiving deserers after
| dark.
The French people are very much dissatisfied with
the reports Of the war given in the Moniteur ant
| Pat,ie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

SPEECHES. MESSAGES AND OTHER WRITINGS OF Hon.
A. G. BRowS, q Senator in Congress from the
State of Mississippi. Edited by NJ W. Cluskey,
Postmaster OF the House of Representatives of the
United States. Philadelphia: JAS B. Smith &
Co. For sale in New Orleans by j. G. Morgan
& Co.
Apparently the editor of this valuable contribution
to biographical and political literature has brought
the proper ability to bear to render justice to the sub
iect of his abors. The Southerner must regard his
work with peculiar appreciation and justly put its
proper value upon it, for it chronicles clearly and sys
tematically, from the beginning until the present
middle time of his career, the public life of who
is among the most enlightened answering, patriotic
and influential of the champions who struggle for the
rights of the South and conservative men all over
the country will consider it fitting that all worthy
aids to reputation should be accorded to the who
while true to section of the Union has been false
to none, standing, like Justice, the arbter between
right and wrong according equity to that and this
The biographical sketch with which the volume
commences states that Albert G. Brown is native of
Chester county, S. G., where he born in 1913,
but whence he emigrated to what is now Copiah
county, in Mississippi in 1923, when the future states
man was but ten years of age and when the larger
portion Of the great State in whose history he to
| play SO honorable part and which was to be SO
| proud of him, was =" q bowling Wilderness" His
father was unable to afford him the advantage of a
regular college course, though he picked up good
education in Mississippi schools. AT the age of
twenty he got his title General being that year
elected Brgadier.General of the unterriied militia
and the same year he admitted to the bar, having
pursued his studies to that end for one year, and
getting into the fraternity, under age, only by the
neglect of the bench of the Supreme Court before
which he was examined to ask him how old 'hs WIS
This was in 1893, and acquiring considerable prac
tiee almost Immediately, he continued to add to his
business and his professional and political reputation
until in 1889 be was elected to Congress. He was
chosen representative to the State Legislature al
the first election occurring after he was twentyone
one of the greatest difficulties he had to content
against being the presumed taint with which the pu
rty of his Democracy was affected by the circum
stance of his father being very determined ole
Whig. From the age of twenty-five, when first chosel
a member of Congress, he has been almost uninter
ruptedly m incumbent of the highest Offices in tn,
gift of the people OF the State-s its Governor mor
than once, as Representative aud Senator in the Fed
eral Legislature for several TERMS and wearer
the judicial ermine.
The book is very handsomely and substantial,
published contains over six hundred large pages
is embellished with q portrait engraved on steel il
Satan's finest style.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14

VESSEL CHARTERED FOR SLAvER,-Subsequent
Escape of the Fessrl.-We learn from the Henderson
&. Co.'S Express that the brig Sampson, Capt Emery,
of south rhomaston, Me-, arrived ut Rockand on the
18th ut from the coast OF Africa and reported that
she was chartered at Havana by two Spaniards TO
proceed to New Yuk, and from there to the coast OF
Africa. After being out about two months, Captain
Emery from movements OF the Spanards, and reports
handouts and firearms, had his suspicious aroused
that the Spaniards' object was to procure cargo OF
negroes. Shortly after arriving on the coast, an Eng
lsh frigate came n and the Spaniards left the brig
at the earliest possible moment. Capt. Emery imme
diaely made known the aets to the rigate, and lay
by her until after dark, when he got under way with
but three men on board, and arrived at Rockand as
| before stated.
The simplicity of Capt. Emery, taking this state
ment to be ,rue, is qnite refreshing. Why he went
to the of Africa when he chartered to pro
coed to New York, requires some exclamation to ado
a color of plausbity 10 the story. [Boston Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14

FopgrpplSG THE "BASps"-The following is
literal copy Of letter recently received by clergy
man in tins city, through the postottce Reverent
SIR, forbid the Bands OF Marriage between Edwood
Bailt aud Mary Ann Howell the reason is he is un-
der age aud se Have got husband alive, and she is
went away from him; He is in Carralina and she is
with her unkel!, so you cannot Marry them sir, nor
pursent.a The mysterious document was put on file
in tie minister's sanctum, which will no doubt be
very gratifying to the writer, who evidently didni
know who he was writing to, or was duped into tie
mistake through the arts OF the fast gong lovers.
PETERSBURG EXDress,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14

THE UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT AT 2 Rr DEPOSIT
We have alreudy stated that Mrs John First and two
children and daughter of Mr.. Lawrence. acc
dentay drowned opposite Port Deposit, Nd, on the
4th inst. The body OF the daughter of MIR. Lawrence
was recovered soon after the accident. Since then
the citizens of Port Deposit and avre de Grace have
been untring in their Efforts to recover the bodies OF
the Others, but withoat success until yesterday.
They procured a cannon from this city and cum.
menced firtng it yesterday morning, and while doing
so the body Of ars. First float to the surface on the
Cecil side OF the Susquenauna, at heekarstown, and
that OF her youngest child was found opposite tayre
de-Grace. The unfortunate accident occurred while
party Of ten prrsous were enjoying sail On tie
river, the boat having struck ou rock and sunk
drowning four of them. Baltimore Sun.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14

INDIAN DEPREDATGoNs.-We learn from VIM. Jas.
Skinner, clerk OF the VIM, Campbel that party of
500 Pawnee warriors were reported to have driven
the settlers off from Ekhorn, creek 30 miles back
of Omaha. They also drove off 500 head Of cattle.
Great excitement prevailed at Omaha when the
Campbell left, which was upon the 2d. party OF
30 young men from Omaha had departed for the Elk,
horn and the citizens had sent word to Gov. Black
who made requisiton upon the militia. A fight
was hourly anticipated The cause OF the disturbance
originated between the Sioux and the Arappahoes
having burned the Pawnee villages aud robbed them
of the means of subsistence. The Pawnees then sent
their women and sick into Omaha, and made an on
set upon the settlers. St. Joseph West, 9th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14
VOLUME XII.
KEY WEST CORRESPONDENCE.

Special to the Now Orleans CRESCENT
KEY WEST, June 20, 1860.
Messrs. Editors The yacht Corypheus, Capt.
Story, from New York. via Savannah, arrived at
this port the morning Of the 9th, and reported hav
ing passed large ship ashore French Reef above
Indian Key.
The wrecking vessels Velocity and Gipsy, loaded
with cotton, arrived from the reef this morning. and
from them we learn Of the total loss of the clipper
ship Indian Hunter Capt Austins, from Mobile,
bound to Liverpool, with cargo of 1852 bales of
cotton, upon French Reef, at an early hour of the
morning of the 26th She went ashore at 6 o'clock.
A very heavy sea setting on the reef, she pounded
heavily, and almost Immediately bged. She had
eight feet water in her before any wreckers came to
her assistance. The ship is in bad condition for
saving cargo, and it is extremely doubtful whether
more than onehalf will be got out unless the weather
clears up. She has settled down on her broadside.
The wreckers only approach her weather side,
there being q shoal under her lee. large number
OF vessels are riding to their anchors around the ship
and over 300 men are on hand ready and willing to
save the valuable cargo. If she does not break up at
once, they will save large proportion, but in
damaged state. Capt. Austins says he was thrown
ashore by powerful westerly current. He was in
sight of Gun Key Light sir hours before striking.
nv Wao nsCeifuS oouIoc1 Wito ouh my
Light in sight, that should have taken him safely by
the Elbow. The Indian Hunter is a new ship, of
1868 tuns burden, built and owned in Bath, and
valued at s75,000 The ship and cargo are valued at
| $265 900.
| The U. s. Revenue cutter Mcclellan, Capt. Brash-
| wood, arrived on the 26th from Mobile. She has
been detained several days repairing sails and rig
| gng. She is bound to New York.
The brig Martha Hill, Dunnels arrived on the 2sth
| from Pensacola.
| The schooner J. Crandal arrived at Tortugas on
the 10th, from Pensacola and at this port on the 3D.
The schooner Elizabeth Russell, Rountree, arrived
on the 30th from New York, and is awaiting freights
| The brig Martha Hill, Dannels, sailed on the LIST
| for Havana.
| The schooner Express, Ross, arrived on the lst
| from Havana, and sailed the 9Th for Newburyport.
| Tue British schooner Defiance, Fedder, with the
undamaged portion of the cargo of the brig Z. Brig
ham, wrecked at Abaco, on the voyage from New
| York to this place, arrived on the I'd from Nassau
The schooner Onward, Sayles sailed for New Or
| leans on It'll.
The steamer Star of the West Gray, arrived OF
the 7th from Aspinwall and sailed the Sth for New
| York. ..m@
! The steamship Empire City, Griffin, arrived from
New York on the 9th, and sailed the same night.
| The New Orleans steamer Suwanee has not al
rived.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14

A BACK HANDED CosFEssIoN.-Litte Lizzie, five
years old, is a very good little thing hut one day
She was provoked by an elder sisters refusal to sur.
render a rocking chair to her, and bit her, for which
she was pnai.hed. Shortly afterwards she came to
her father aud booking up in his face said eimidly'
PA, I'm sorry"
Sorry for What, my daer?" asked her parent
soltpned hy the atpeal ~ humility, us he took II.
"So,ry Fmma wlplin't glye me the rocking ehaf,' ;
rep'ied the child.
Papa, p0Gutenance took sudden change at lht
.,sniLn nnmn!.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14

WoRDs ApTIY CnosEN.--The Sunny South, de-
scr!bing the exercises OF the Aberdeen Flying Artil-
lery the Fourth, speaks OF their sun as large
apvl mounted on wheels, with n large hole bored in
the larger end" Tint is good thing, now. The
hole it vii! be observed could not have been large
unless the eud' had been larger.
Mobile Mercury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14
A HEAVY FLATBoAT RoBBERY.-The Memph!
Bulletin of Sunday last saws:

Bulletin of Sunday last says:
The trading boat Minnehaha, lying at the mouth of
Wolfe river, was robhed on Thursday night last of
gold and silver to the amount of $l9l0. The stolen
money belonged to Mr.. Robert Neil, Of MaysviIle,
KY, the owner of the boat and the parties suspected
ot having committed the robbery two men named
II. G. Farmer and -- Gowper, the former of whom
was arrested yesterday by officer Frank Gibbs aud
committed toj,il. Onsearching his person, however,
whereabouts OF the remainder OF the missing $1,000 is
still i mi stery. Cowper, Farmers nccompllce in the
trausactiun made bis escape to OF the neshbor
| ing towns, whence two special policemen were dis
patched yesterday to affect his arrest, but with wha,
: SUCCESS we lave not learned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14

MURDER ON THE 1sTHMusOF PANAMA.-The Pana-
ma Star of the 2sth ult. states that man named
Wm. Williams had been tried for murder and found
guilty of violent homicide in the first degree" He
intended to appeal against the jurisdiction of the
court by which he was tried. He was native of
Pennsylvania. The Star gives the following account
| of the affair:
There were some FIVE hundred passengers from the
Northern Light on the train, one of whom, named
William Williams, was ratherinebrated. When near
Matachin, Williams went out on the platform and
kicked one of the brakesmen merely for fun, as he
says. Another of the passengers Capt. Junus Otis,
attempted to reason with him for so doing, stating
that such conduct was likely to involve the passen-
gers in difficulty. few words passed between them
when Williams drew out dirk and stabbed the un-
fortunate Otis in the right breast from the effects Of
which he died in about fifteen minutes. The passen
gers were disposed to lynch the murderer immed
atey, but they prevailed upon by the conductor
Mr. Lee, to deliver him up to the authorities on ar
rival at Panama.
Capt. Otis is from Boston, but has also lived in
California. He had not been long married. and ex
pected his family out after him in the course of q
steamer or two. Otis was well known as respect
able, well conducted man. and all the passengers
speak in the highest terms of him.
The Panama Star of the 22d inst says:
On Monday night (27b) about 10 o'clock, sligh
| hut long continued shock of an earthquake WAS fe
in this city, and about an hour afterwards lesse
movement was experienced. No perceptible meteoro
logical phenomena preceded followed the shocks
The day had been showery, with light southerly
| wind. little plaster knocked down, and grea
many avesn calculated, was the only result of TIL
temblor," as far as we have ascertained.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14
Domes tic 1ntellige en- e.

RICHMOND, VA, July l2.-There is some excite.
ment in the city to-day, caused from the fact that
Messrs. o. Jennings Wise and P. H. Aylett had left
for the purpose of fighting duel.
Warrants have been issued for their arrest but up
to the last accounts the officers entrusted with them
had not been able to serve them.
WASHINGTON, July l2.-There is no truth in the
report that the Mexican Minister had laid before the
Administration proposition for the acquisition OF
Lower California.
New YORK, July 13.--The steamship Weser was to
leave Southampton for New York, on the Sd inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14

The RULING PAssIoN-We have often heard Of
the ruling passion strong in death ; and here we
have letter from friend in Rhode Island that
gives us an example of the same principle, not in
death, but in debt:
The now retired John B, once senior part
ner Of the respectable firm Of b & Co., during
his business career, unfortunate enough to sell
quite an amount to one Jones, on time, Of course.
Now Jones an exceedingly polite man; in fact,
as it afterwards proved that weakness about the
only capital he ever did have.
Shortly after the purchase Jones failed, in the
direct sense OF the term, showing nothing to satisfy
his creditors, among whom was MIR. B. afore-
said. Notwithstanding Jones' misfortune, he con-
tinued the use of his tavorite weapon saluting Mr..
B., as often as they met, with all the airs Of .
Brummel. When Mr.. b could endure this no
longer, he met Jones one day, and, taking him by
| the buttonhole, said:
| "Mr Jones, you owe me large sum, and your
politeness annoys me. Walk into my store and l will
give you receipt in full on condition that you never
speak to me again.
Imagine BIS surprise when Jones struck the
old attitude, hat extended in the left hand, right
| hand on bis heart, saying:
"Couldn,t think OF it. Mr.. B. I wouldn't
forco that pleasure for four time the AMOUNT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14

MURDER IN NEwARK.-A dispatch Of the 9th ins.
from Newark, N. j., says:
The body of Charles Robinson, foreman in the tan.
ming establishment of Hulsey Il Tucker was found
to day in IL badly mutilated condition His throat
| was cut, and there many wounds about his
head, showing that he had been waJlaid aud mnr
dered. The Coroner is holding an inquest on the
| hDly,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14

A man who had brntally assaulted his wife was
brought b4fare Jnstice Cole, OF Albany, lately, al d
had good deal to say aboat getting jasttce
,Jl>tc1H' replied Cole, you caut get it lie e..
This o)ult has no power to hang you"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14

Sarah Jare III the Springfield Republican. reeomt
me- ds tt ashful ladies who are stared out of conn
enanse by hurrld men, TO stop the practice by shclr'
ng tie enkie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14

Many women prefer the sllaowss. praise to the
deepest affection. Lord Petsl borough said to Pope,
lover 10 natteler.' " All, ny lord, that was good
many years ago.