davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.

MEMPHIsP PACKETS.
~ MEMPHIS PACKET an1k 4
L1NE........u. 9. NAIL.
sUMMRR a r NGKM IN
Prompt Regular and Reliables
THE MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
PACKET COMPANY.
Have adopted the following Schedule for tho Summer q
EVERY i H6s sis ,'ssf and FRIDAY
ASP. H., Wis: 3.sss,4s
rSssR ess si ;i. slS Sept % '''s'
~ 7,i sss e.! s;, ~
Ss lss, Bin. Sept; it, t. is.h s.S'
July 18Th Avg a. iah asd Sill; Sept sh ish sssh
CHOICE OF ROUTES FROM MEMPHIS.
RE AT SOUTHER N MAIL ROUTE,
EAST 1 4! 81. NORTH,
VIA
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD
And continuous Railway connections through East
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE. WASH.
ATIAarA, SAsHviLiE viksiRfx spkiNss. e. seAs
ming making connections through to New York.
THE GREAT NORTHERN ROUTE.
MEMPHIS AND Ohio RAILROAD.
And r Is S%eRoi
Thence to all Eastern Cities, and to FS
ST. LOUIS. LOUISVILLE. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO,
ST PAUL BuFF ,a. O.. NlAIAkA FM ais E Td
making close connection through TO all points
Passengers Ticketed through by either route.
H5-Tickss good for any length Of tins.
forfreighsor PASSAGE and through tickets apply to
Memphis Packet Office, 81. Charles Hotel. left wing
VIM INsLEE, Passenger Agent. 40
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

Leaves every MONDAY, ats p. N.
. r. REGULAR BEND AND YICKsBURG
Packet-The solendid fast running pas
senger packet steamer Grand Duke, SAM
Appreciate master will leave above FOR Deer Creek Land
Landing Grand Lake, Ash Pcher's Point, skipwh
Landing Stock Island Landing Lake Providence. Miken's
Waterproof Natchez Fort Adams Red River Lsndins Bayou
aud all Intermediate landings For freight passage apply
on board.
vIRGINIUs @. DENTZEh,
Advertising Agent.
-The Grand Duke will take Yazoo river freight, to be
shipped al Vicksburg. seq
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

FINE sHERRIEsaso packages X and X Of Cabinet
and Topaz aud Amousillsd's grades.
In store aud for sale BY S. ID. GRAFT "A 4 CO..
sell ~ Customhoase ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06
ED RIVER.

Leaves TUESDAY, September 6, at 10 A. Nj.
REGULAR SUMMER PACKET
l&AnSas steamer Robert Watson, Jno. Smoker,
A@64 MASTER Din place Of steamer Rapides)-For Alex
andra, Noman's, Barbin and all intermediate landings
Red RiverThe light daush and fast running
ger packet steamer Robert Watson, John Smoker,
will leave above. For freight
board. VIRG1NIUS @. DENTZEL,
aug Advertising Agent
Shreveport freight taken, with privilege of rehipping
at Alexandria.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06
o HIO RIV Err.

Leaves on MONDAY. Sept. 9Th, atbP.M
r. FOR LOUISVILLE AND ALL IN
termsdiate landings-Tne fine light draft steam am
leave above For freight Or pas apply on board:
VIRGINIUS G. DENTZEI,
sci Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

Leaves TUESDAY 18Th Inst, ats p. Nj,
In place Of the New Magnolia.
, re REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET
for vieksburg-The magnificent and fast pas
lS=-EE5A senger steamer Republic, Sam'l MontFom-
cry, will leave above for YicksDurg Warrenon
Grand Gulf st. Joseph Rodney, Waterpsoof Natehez Fort
Rouge Paausmne Donaldsonve and all Hterme aate land
ings For freight passage, having ercr aceommoda
tions, apply on board.
vIRGINIUS c. DENTZEL, T.
Advertising Agent.
S8-Yoo river freight taken with the privilege of reship.
ping al Vicksbury, sell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

AectIPts n thc OAIOHueAet OHHR1s
BoNFoUCA-Per schr Liberte-35, 900 bricks
BoNFOUOA-Per schr Eelair-300 bbls sand.
SHELL BANKS-Per schr Gonfdence-k0U bbls shells.
AANDEvlLLE-Per schr Telemaque-700 bbls coal.
BAT ST L0uIs-Per schr Elizabe,h-25 cords wood.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06
Imports.

Imports
GALVESTON AND INDIANOLA--Per steamship Mata-
eorda75 Wilkins &co-l3 bales hugely
Nelson &co-8 do J Zacharie &co-l4 bales cotton
Kelly &co-sundes to Edward Nalle &co-as Connoy
co-Jones' Express-Total AZ bales cotton.
NEW YORK-Per steamship DeSoso-assorted mdse
MIN ATlTLAN-Per steamship Habana-39 skins 346 hides
VIM Prem &co-36 hides bulls skins Cochran Hails6
G Warrell.
NEW YORK-Per ship Realm-assorted mdse-consignees
previously reported.
KINGSTON. JA.. and RUATAN-Per brig West Indian
sundriss to Boudousque.
LIvERPoOL-Per ship Sarah Petigrewl42 bars iron 35l
plough 66 hardware % bags nails 262
bxS bells pkgs mdse Shark Sauer &coS bds steel to
Violet &co100 tiles ,eken. kircho &co2ll0 bars
40 bdls iron Jno Ben Son. bds steel Miller
Burhe &co54 casks soda ash de Egana-l9
Toolsy &co-9 hhds Fell8
whisky Mcauren36S bars lao bdls iron to
Akns26 cks hware Is cks chains pkgs Buddecke Nco
70 cks hhds hwars Hyde &co-3 pkgs mdse VIM Pehn
&oo72 do b Graham l5 do Payro-7 do Leon Pierre
do Marburg Forster-l do W Mure36 100 states 4
David 100 da ash TO Ashbridge
Nephew77 Is cks Gauche cks hwse Folger
Hyde Goodrchl csk cases hwsre crates hol
Henderson Gaines g cks hware ra,nee Bro-20
qr brandy &co26 bbls beer Is pkgs mdse to
Payro-0 pkgs mdse Phi ps-S Gu ks hware Hone 80
blankets pkgs mdse McSta Value &coI9 pkgs mdse
to Ieavo-6 do Giquel Jamison-l do q Lauvsl do TO
Stuzennegger cks hwae and sun McGregor
hware Geo Sizer6 hware Thes Seller
casks hwsre McCnchoD, Howell &co-lt pkgs mdse TO
Hoimes-O Haggery Brohes-2 do II Letchford dco-S
Yale il &coS bills oil Gordon75 bxs tin lis crates
cks bricks $50 boiler plates 34 bds 3l sheets
iron l6 cks hware and sundries to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CALIFORNI
T E < A S

To sail on THURSDAY, sept. s. at s A. NJ.
FOR GALVESTON AND MATAGOR-
GMINkT6 DA BAY-SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP CO.-U.
sA S. Mail Iipe-The superior copperAd and copper
fastened steamship Magnolia, o. Fowler commander
sail above. carrying the u s. mails. For freight
sage having elegant apply board
/. @. HARRIS, 81 Car street.
steamship Of this line will leave every Thursday and
Sunday mornings for the abave ports. se5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06
YOU SARA.

TAKAPAB.
US. MAIL LINE FOR ATTAKAPAs
Daily IL connection with the N. O.. o; and g.
60 W. Ralroad-The fast steamer st. Mary,
j. Atkinson MASTER built expressly for and light
freight will with the opeouas Railroad leaving Der
Hcks Bay daily for Patersonve Gentervle and Franklin
aad will extend her trips Tuesdays Thursdays and satur
days Clarendon Jeannerets New Town. connecting al
the latter place with fourhorse mail coaches for St. Martin
Lafayette, Grand Coteau Opelousas and Washington
Running time from New Orleans Washington twenty6i1
hours, baing the quickest route travelled.
the ST. Mary leaves the Railroad daily she offers better
facility for delivering upeight than boat in the trade
Shippers will please the boat their draw receipts
j. NJ JOHNSON CO.,
jel3 If No. 3 Old Levee Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06
PHILADELPHIA.

64R FOR PEIIAADELPHIA- REGULAR
S4&N Pachet Line-Ths AL fast sailing bark Aura,
&&Ey.ynch, master having norton of her cargo
board viii have quick dispatch For balance of freight pas
sage apply GEO. W. HYNsON CO.,
aul7 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

NER FOR RAFFLE-THE ENTIRELY NEW
a&&\ light draft clipper built schooner L. GAGNET,"
lying at the lower Pcayune tier Second District.
sailed down the river This craft in parc
the Havana Mexican trade and ready
for sea and will be rallied as soon as the requisite number Of
subscribed for Tickets may be obtained
board the vessel at The l.. P. T., or of
LOUIS GAGNET,
jy12 If Carondelet Canal Office, Old Basin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

r. UNITED STATES
isZ:&SA MAIL LINE To vICKsBuRG. i41zEk
SATURDAY, at O'Clock P. NJ,
The magnificent U: S. Mall packet hatcher. 0apt.
T. P. Leahers will leave for Donaldsonvile, Paguemns.
Baton Rcuge Port Hudson Bayou Sara Red River Landing
Fort Adams Naches Waterproof Rodney st. Joseph Grand
Gulf, Warrent0n and Vicksburg EVERY SATURDAY, At
O'Clock P. NJ.
The steamer NATCHEZ connects at vicksburg with
the DEWDROP will take freight for all landings
on the Yazoo river as high up as Greenwood.
The above splendid will leave her
lar day without fail the hour appointed All business
trusted to her will be promptly and faithfully attended
This boat will not be responsible for letter package
containing ewery other yauabes unless regular
bills OF adng taken, specifyng the contents and value,
and the freight paid vauables deposited with tho
clerk by the passengers contained in their baggage
For freight passage apply on board
vIRGINlUs c. DENTZEL,
je13 Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06
nEEIcE oF ruE NovnLTx IRON WORKS

~ New York, May 5. 1889.
Mr. F. W. COOK is duly authorized Agent IN New Or
Auy taken by him account will receive
our mediate and attention. We solicit the patronage
HORATIO ALLEN, President.
F.w. O. COOK. Office No IS Eaches s,rset New Orleans
ny20 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

Regular TUESDAY Packet. sf
New Orleans and VII ksburg u. ~ NAL Line.
r. - FOR Observation-Disclosures lsqus.
lEaAMh mi Baton Rouge Port Hudson, Bayou Sara,
ie=a:=A Red River Landing, For Adams Natchss,
Wnerpr Of Rodney st Joseph Grand Gulf, WareRou and
ycksbnrg- The steamer Cllarmer, Capt o. Will
will commsncs her trDs the I'd Of August leaving New
Orleans every TUESDAY o'clock r. NJ throughou the
u. r. CARROLL i co Agents,
jy29 If s. Csroudelat rect
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

Leaves every FRIDAY, at 5P. NJ.
r. - REGULAR YICKSBURG PACKET
The splendid packet
tssas<eGk b. l.. Hodge, G. r. Marshall master, will
above, for YcksbIrs Warrenon, Grand Gulf, ST.
Joseph Roaney Waterproof Natche Fort Adams Red River
Donadsonve aud all intermediate landings For freight
passage apply on board -
vIRGINIuS G. DENTzEL,
Advertising Agent.
river freight taken with privilege Of shipping
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

7 UMBER-LUMBER-LU
10000 feet u and M dressed Florida Yellow
FLOORING. torgued and dressed.
b0 600 feet IA and 1 wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and grooved
2O,OOO feet narrow dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING tongued and grooved.
100 600 feet wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine GEILIf
tongued and grooyed
10000 feet u dressed Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR
ING square edged.
10000 feet dressed WEATHERBOARDS.
l6000 feet rough Yellow Pine LUMBER, consisting Of Incl
Boards, WeatherboardS, Scantng, Joss, etc.
10000 feet assorted Cypress Lumber Laths and Shingles
Also
sashes, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, ETC., etc.
For sale at the lowest market prices n lots 70 SUIT pus
ehasers, by SIMPSON DORM,
eA3a ly New basin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

. i2D cases best Oak Tanned Russets.
HAnlock
10 :. Boots and Shoes, assorted and qualities
40 trunss :. :. very fne
20 bales Campeachy Hats
IN Alabama Wool best article for
l0 bales and 4 A osnabugs, Lauderdale Factory.
$40 Martin Weakey 4 Co.
90 Cotton Yarn sorted, Herbert Mills.
50 :. Mexican Wool.
~ Native free of surs and in prime ship
ping order
| For sale at low prices and easy terms by
j. b. VALENTINE l. CO.,
aulS 81 Common street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

"You see as | was coming by, I thought I'd
step in and ask you question about, about"
81 SUPPOSE" thought Mehitable, "hc means
about the state of my heart"
"rhe fact is" said Solomon, who was rather
bashful, 81 feel little delicate about asking,
but hope you wont think it strange"
80 no. simpercd Mchitablc, 81 don't think
it at all strange, and in fact have been expect
ing it."
49," said Solomon, rather surprised, 81 be-
lieve you have in your possession something Of
mine"
Ellis heart, he MEANS" said Mchtable, aside.
"Well, sir" she continued aloud, at may afford
you pleasure to know that you have mine in re.
turn. 1t is fully and entirely your own"
"What! | got your umbrella" exclaimed
Solomon in amazemcnt. 81 think you must be
II istaken, and l don't think I'd like to exchange
mine for it, for mine was given me-"
II beg your pardon" said the discomftted
lady, "but | made a mistake. / quite forgot
your umbrella which borrowed some time ago
Here it is. was thinking of something else. -
"lf," said solomon, there is anything OF
yours that have got, shall be happy to re-
turn it,"
"Wcll, no, it's no matter" stammcred Me.
htable, coloring, Good morning"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
A LAWYER AMONG THE COWS.

Squire Wick, lawyer who tancies what he
don't know 'aint worth knowing and whose
home is not thousand miles from the Pine
Tree State, a great fivorite with the late
Judge Cranch. Once when visiting the Judge,
the latter invited him to walk over the premis-
eS. Among other places they visited the barn
yard, and the Squire was struck with admira-
ton as he gazed upon the noble herd of cows,
which had lust been driven up for milking
He talked as deliberately of their several good
points as would first rate stock breeder, when
the fact was he knew next to nothing about
stock and some of the good points that he
spoke of caused the Judge hearty laugh in
the sleeve.
well, Squire, said the Judge, which of the
cows will YOU take?
Which will | take? said the Squire, not
knowing the Judges meaning.
Yes, which will you take? am going TO
make YOU present of one of them-which
shall it be?
will not object to the present, but | would rath-
or your honor would make the selection, as re-
ceivers should not be choosers.
If you accept the present, you must make
the selection. Being quite good Judge OF
stock. you will not be likely to cheat yourself,
and the eccentric Judge smiled to himself.
The Squire rubbed his gold bowed spectacles,
and began to view the cows with a critics pre-
cision. After much scrutinizing, he said
Il apprehend that your honor would not
like to part with that very fat, short horned,
thick necked COW?
i have no choice; make your own selection
said the Judge, his rsables hardly controlla-
BILE.
Il don't want to rob you of your favorite
COW, but if YOU have no choice, | should prefer
the fat one she has many good points.
NO, robbery at an--the fat COW is yours.
My servant will drive her to your house before
milking.
The delighted Squire fastened home to in
form his wife. In about an hour he saw the
latest and best pointed COW in the village,
as he STYLED her. driven into his yard, and he
despatched sable daughter of Africa to milk
her. In few minutes in came ebony, gig
Cling and laughing. Squire Wick knew that
something was to pay, but what he could not
; conjecture. There stood Dinah convulsed with
laughter, the empty pail dangling by her side.
What on earth is to pay, Dinah? inquired
the Squire.
20, massa, for muffin, only-hi, hi, hi, hi,
he, he, he.
The squire looked at his wfe-she at him
then both at Dinah, who had 'conniptioned
with laughter, and settled down by the door
her face covered with her apron, and laughing
machinery shaking her sides at a tremendous
rate,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

GEoLoGY.--Among the freshest and most in
teresting of scientific TOPICS are certain facts
concerning which our biologists are in state
of surprise and excitement; so much so that an
extraordinary meeting of the geological society
was held to discuss the matter. One is the dis
covery of flint mpliments-knives and axe
hcads-near Amiens, at the bottom of a stream
of gravel, and from nineteen to twenty-five feet
below the surface. The things have been ac-
tually found in Situ-some by English biologists
where there is no appearance OF the gravel
ever having been previously disturbed; and
what is more remarkable in a spot which forms
the top of hill. The implements are in great
numbers; and the conclusion is, that they testi-
fy to the existence of man on the earth at a
period anterior 10 that commonly supposed
thus confirming similar conclusions drawn from
the discoveries made in the Brixham cave, and
elsewhere. The other fact is one which we have
heretofore incidentally mentioned-the explo-
ration of cave, Grotta di Maccagnone, near
Palermo, nv DR. Faconer, where bones of ex-
tinct species of animals were found in astonish-
ing quantities, along with fragments of charcoal,
and knives of flint and agate, in great number,
imbeded in the brecia. The importance of this
discovery may be judged of from the fact that
Important appear TO have swarmed on the spot
OF the bone known to anatomists as the as
tragalus, DIR Falconer picked up nearly hun
dred examples within the space OF few feet
and this bone is so easy of identification as to
leave no room for doubt. The existence of the
bones has long been known to natives, who have
at times taken from the ancient store to burn
into ivory black; but this is the first scientific
| investigation that has been made of the inter
esting deposit.-Chdmber's Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
LIVING At SEA.

ats sometimes desput hard living at sea, as
I've UNDERSTOOD" said Mrs Marvel, who had
been attentively listening to some of the long
warns of her nephew, Jack Taffrail.
"Not so worry hard, neither" replied jack
1--WE can generally get supply of good sound
beef barrels"
"Beef barrels" exclaimed the old lady, sis
it possible the poor creatures have to live on
beef barrels?"
"They are very fine eating, ma'am, can as
sure YOU" said Jack, with a grave face; "the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
LIES MERIDIAN.

In olden times when men died at a thousand,
and hundred years old was counted Young to
marry, the lad at thirty.fi,e was hardly allowed
to have an opinion of his own. He might tend
sheep under the care of an elder brother of nine
ty, or run errands.
The earth was porous and oozy at the first,
and so was human history and humanity itself.
Both are better for being compacted into less
space, and attaining higher specific gravity.
The man of three-scorc and ten nowadays,
has seen more, felt more heard more, and done
more, than seven hundred year old antedilu-
Wan, who walked up and got about his work at
the age when Newton, having discovered the
universal law, or Washington, after achieving
the independence of hemisphere, fell asleep.
a glorious hour of crowded life was a mys-
terry to those who never knew the nature of
steam or electricity, and waited a century for u
sensation.
We accept the handbreadth of days, which
comprehends more of life, though less of time.
Even seventy years is too long if misspent; and
if well spent prospect opens up that makes it
better to depart than endure the labor and sor-
row Of old age.
Thirty-fvc. Just halfway! He then climbs
mountain to the point where the streams run
the other way similar prospect slipping
down on either side. How different here On
that side the sportive felicity of childhood,
youth, hope and growing vigor; on this warn
ing strength stern reality, death, and the grave.
On the summit plateau, the foot or two of high
table-land, one may walk little way, but soon
he begins the descent, and never is there halt
OF returning step.
Character is formed and announced at thirty
FIVE As one is essentially then, so he will be,
with incidental notifications, to the end. Even
the natural man lives two lives As different
the prospect at the half way place, so different
- l. a Al. 1.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
NJ | sc + L l. A n Y.

OVERHEARD BN BARRY bltAN.
NO. sir" heard my ncighbor, Mrs Potts,
through the thin partition which separated our
chambers, cxclaim. early one morning to her
licgc lord. IL have set my face dead against that
thing, and neither YOU nor any other man can
make me yield single inch
"But, my dear
"No, sir, YOU needn't use any butts" inter
ruptcd Mrs p. land as for calling me your dear,
why it will not 90 one bit Of good"
well, listen then, to reason said jack
"I'll prove"
mo. sir, won't listen to reason, and YOU
can't prove anything that will convince-"
"Well. have your own way, Mrs Potts, and
be As stubborn as usual"
stubborn" screamed Mrs p, 81 should just
like to know which j. the more so. YOU or !. |
know well enough how Eve yielded and Welded
to YOU ever since Phn'hc Jane was born-and
that was seven years ago come Christmas day
and such scknesscS as she has lived through,
too. are enough to make YOU weep; but YOU
are q hard hearted man, and only wish that
y>d had. a. The poor child has had, the scarlet
fever, and the Whooping cough and the mumpS,
and the measles which your long legged friend
in the next room gave to her
"And the sever Nears--
"Oh YOU needn't, interrupted Mrs Potts
"say anything about that. What if my dear,
unfortunate pFoIhcI qua give II TO "er' Is 'n I,
any reason want 10 hl"W' VII! you SnoI'"
Ihfow 1t l,''o III! laGt' i nu' you '"st H'''sm'i
2onn I1'.S' ~ rt>'.ls s'",S o'' ~! ia".A "''"
Sh9uld reaI'! liAg TO snow Il 1t lsh du''c a.
goou as your a,'t! u'." YOUR ui,eI nav"
"lIung, Mrs Potts" shouted Jack; "ycS.
hung because he was true to his country, and
hated kings and tyranny
H. rr was n i'"I ANY, fi ,bo p nonc af NV
y served. On' am 3, ,''0'N'"' 'n"' none u H.!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

complain of the GOODNESS of the world, be sure
you will find that he has never brought anything
into the world to warm it, but is personal lump
of ice set in the midst of it, If you find man
who complains that the world is all base and
hollow, tap him and he will probably sound base
and hollow. And so, in the other way, kind
man will probably find kindness all about him.
The merciful man, as general thing, will oh
tain mercy. lie who has always had kind
excuse for others, who has looked at the bright
est side of the case; he who has rendered his
pardon and his help whenever he could, who
has never brought his fellow man into any strait
by reason of not helping him, will find that the
mercy which he has bestowed flows back upon
him in a full and spontaneous spring. He will
make mcrciful world by the mercy he himself
shows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

7 HV OVUITV IIIUV TIH'
Dnah, said he, at the top of his voice, 'tcl
me what's the matter, or I'll throw you out Of
the house.
Dinah rose, and controlled herself long
enough to say
o, lor massa muffin, only that COW of yourne
be--a gemn,dn cow! and then fell into another
fit of laughter.
If you know how chorfallen man looks, a
portrait OF Squire Wick's coun,enance would
be superiluous. The way that very fat short
horned, thick necked cow walked back to the
yard of Judge Cranch, wasn't slow, and the
way the Judge shook his sides was a caution to
stock critics