davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20
Arrivals at the Frns1aI usts.s Yesterday.

Jayne and child, Miss McRae, Miss w Hsnisy
n1s Henley John Blair Tex T r , aison
Anderson. A Small, Ark. N verder, I Pool,
Miss. IT White, city ~ Riley, Ale-...W
Grisamore and LADY, 7 Booth, g . Pickett, y g 2.
shurlock and lady,J Abbott, J n Halbert. Peter
Brown, D NJ Lpscomb, Grace: Miss. doe Ash
l ESo, Nc Moa I Bgsey I'm NJ: sPsn TIL
j.. e Mccoy, J n Bradley, Fanery. Miss Mo
Coy B Butes, Misses Bates, Jas N McElwee and lady
Mrs Jenkins; R I Ross and wife. Jas a
Miss. =. j Mcclellan, Ark. r. Boyd. Va....sS
Moore and lady La. II G Sloan, ] u McCutcheon,
La. .Thos Z Lee, N z &c 4 Jsnniscn, Jas Ourie
MIS- oatse, A,s5snde1 Iii sI. Smith sdI Tss
Payne, Va. =. Mrs Lewis, G " Turine and wife,
Il shier and lady ~. % H Upton. KY. Mrs
John coskTsl 4. Tex 8 "a Wilson ,l Henley, Y.
and lady. Mo- .Chas Il Lee Miss 4. jas G Fisen,
Ala ID W Fellowes and lady, AKA n Clarke
and wife, DR. H Willard, Numa Martin: La sFrk
Stewart, Cal. "A Raglan aud lady, Parker,
| N c.. Mrs Schoolfeld, Tex. DR. lizard, Ala
Jno Chafe, La. e y johnson, W Wilson, Thos
Denney, Ark o Il Ring, Tex. Thos Powell,
Ala W Burns and family. D MurreIl and family
Daley and daughter H1.indsay, La....J Moore.
Tex. =. j Frawzer, La. Jas Johnston, Mex. Il
Moses, KY. u Glhb0ns Jno ! Glbbons, La.
| F Embryee, G H Scudder, n $.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL. Mr. and Mrs Key, Miss
s Bullitt Miss Fl Grow, KY. II Hazard and lady
La. R Marley, Tenn. J 4 Miller and family
La. IS Christian, Tex, Mr. and Mrs = B Bige-
low, J A Blanchard, Miss Bigelow, Miss blanchard,
Mass jas L Minor and lady, N G.. 3 N Strong,
| N Y...P R Brincherhoft, David Looney. NJ
Looney, Tenn. TIL Switzerland, Ark. =. d L Cum
Minis and lady, Mrs Sears, Ala. W F Getz, r
W H Redwood, Ala. u Cared, Pal McKin-
| ney and lady, W C Dunbar, La. &C @ Hudson, N z
wv McCulloh, La. -. G Barber. IS P Greves,
c L Matthews and lady, Col R Hunter, La. Jas
Todd, Ky :. Rev SCampbell. Tenn. ~ ] Drake
U SN. "A Cattel, Miss. R Mutt England :
shstham, y. Geo Tucker, VIM Bailey, 4
....J Vail, Tex....J jackson, KY. Samuel G
Smith, La b NJ Curry, Tex. w L sharkey and
lady,J Shaw and lady, Miss. Miss Coleman La
John Thomas, Miss
ST. LOUIS HOTEL. IS H Price. Ill w G
Dunbar, Va. :. Rev DR. Vinton, Mrs Vinton, Jno b
La. e Bonford, Tex. Capt Hueston, A
Nv Bislan, La. ;. "A Allen, Tex. r g Walk
err, Z P Ashley, Mrs E Ashley, Ala. M Allen,
o G Mills, Tex. Mrs NJ Roby, Ala. John Nc
Donald, Mexico. II Lowensten, Collins, Ell
lis, j Jarrean, I Fl McCaeb, La j 8 Cummings
Tenn. IT H Hollaman, F Christian. Tex.
ARCADE HOTEL. . G Northsworthy, Ark j
H Smith, s " Williams, Jno Hass, r Boyle, 5
A Foster, Parnele Flamery, Miss. Paul Cos
selin, ] Nimmo, Samuel Miles, D Hicks, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20
IN PRESS-GRoBR's NEW METHOD
- For the Piano Forte.

~ 2 ~ The undersigned, publishers. beg leave
that the method Above mentioned will be Issued i'll the
month Of April, 1859.
instruction book for the Piano hns long wanting
and Mr. Oh ARIES GROBE has performed the Il Dor in
ting this admirable satisfactory
will itself to be OF the valuable guides in the
Instruction of the art of playing the Plano.
Considering the authors well known capabiy and long and
unremtng devotion TO the task of Elementary teaching
have TO hope that the public be fur
phed With thorough, systematic progressive and entertain
Ing method for the Piano.
confidently recommend to teachers pupils
the purposes of elementary instruction
Others with which we acquainted
The plan pursued in this is substantially same
that developed Olendos method of Touching languages.
with the simplest elements The made
will gradual that will perfectly Ineligible
rendered positive valne the pupil Every difficulty
is With sngy, and after thorough analysis
practice
This method will undoubtedly provide teachers with well
dged, esve and entertaining plan by which sound
and knowledge the art Of playing the Piano be
acquired with comparatively little la and in short
space time will almost Incredible those
confined themselves to of the tedious systems heretofore
In use. 9N
This contains engraved figures. illustrating the diff
positions the hands and fngure and also likeness Of
the author
typographical accuracy and have
equaed musical work that has heretofore been issued
from the press IN this any other country.
The the work will be 81 30 bound in cloth, So
Copies will raa free Of the receipt Of
the marked price. LEE Il WALKER, Publishers,
Philadelphia. Feb. l. 1859. T22 Chestnut street.
And will be Tor sale by P. p. WERLEIN,
mi I'm Camp street. New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20

children Tires years old and nnder those three
nd twelve old hafpnce all twelve old
fallfars.
Family tickets u packages Of twenty be had at the
ece Of Master Of Transportation Merchants whose
ns reside the line Of the road tickets In
twenty five for their personal ct reduced rate
This Company prepared to forward Goods and Pack
ages Ill kinds every place with which they have
Hon receiving delivering the donici patrons
r. g. WILLIAMS,
~ Mister Of transportation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20
CATTLE nARKEf.

1EFFEHSUN UIJN, April ~. 1S5g.
Arrived GA Western and PSI Texas Cattle, 164
Hogs, and lot of Calves and Yearlings and Sheep.
The market closed again bare of Sheep and the last
sales were at 4 Is per head. A fair supply of othe
stock offers, but prices of good Cattle are firm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20
CHARLES HE1DsIEcK CHAMPAGNE

This celebrated Wine, of the above we'll known brand, has
BEEN and will continue be- received by the undersigned in
Quantities t. meet the increased demand Of dealers and
slmers Thoroughly satisfied from the strongest evidence,
tina: from the closest neal dece Of the old and
hrst house of Hesc Co. of Rheims they have
taken hold OF i with determination bring and its claims
to distinct on before the pnbc generally than here
o. that its emana ion from where attention,
a. well as experience have been brought TO bear in
s Chares Heseck has given his whole mind TO
the r Of his vine and making worthy Of the name
fully to understand and appreciate tastes
and of his having prohted by information
evidenced by the Champagne
the wire UNSURPASSED fr It's rich and
Tend greatly doub purchaser but the lovers
Of good and genuine wine must ok for Charles Heidseck
in full the label as well the cors capsaes
T. ". BAYAUp CO,
General Agents for North America New York.
The Charles Hedsieck be obtained in quantities at the
mentioned Houses besides many others not mere named
and at retail with all the principal hotel keepers
Ell HART & CO.,
ss=-5. j. Fl. ]. N.MARKS
~. SEWEI,L 7. TAYLOR,
fa1 Jv GrEE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20
!, NEW ORLEANS, JACK
i9ON AND GREAT NORTHERN

L9le RAILROAD,
On and after january l. 1889 Passenger Trains will leave
New Orleans twice daily ct $50 A. NJ $50 r. NJ arriv.
nE at Canton at SO =. n. and 6.s8 A. M.
Returning Will leave Canton 7s A. M and 6b2 p. NJ
A ri :: r Nex ufieana g. S5o N and 500 A. NJ
A1oP.M ~ " - saw ' "
Freight must be at the Depot by o'clock p NJ day
previous 70 the departure Of the train otherwise will lay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20
GRnArHAKsA1ss-ekEAr BARGAINS
FORTY PER CENT. DEDUCTION.
G. Dupuy,
No. 81 ROYAL STREET between Customhouse aud Bienvlle
streets, New Orleans

Just extensive assortment Of French and German
LOOKINGGIASSES Gilt Frame and Imitation do; Orna.
rnened Plain Wood of style for Gasses Portraits
EpgraviDgs Photographs, etc.
His superior and splendid offered forty per cent
than last year. and twenty cent below the lowest
ket prices.
B-Eyery artiela guaranteed and the choice Locking
Glasses double thickness The above considerable dednc-
ton owing discount allowed and the decline in glasses
Gliding guaranteed for ten years.
An immense Gallery of Paintings. Engravngs and Litho-
graphs by the greatest masters exhibited fer sale
siderable reduction.
A large variety Of Tasseis, Pins, Clasps etc.
PARTET AND AMBROTYPE GLASSES.
FOR sALEA case of stereoscopc Views, excessively low,
to cluse consignment,
NJ Paintings Renovated, pl3 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20

ROMHALIEH Il CO.'S BLAND OF CUBA
receive and forward all Of packages and
freight to Hsvans nstAnns Cardsnas villa Clara saeus Ia
IIsnds EemsdiS. Mueyi'ss Puerto Principe Santiago de
Ouoa Trniaad tsnfusgot, etc. In tho Ex
presses q Wels Fargo Co.. Darlington Co. United States
Expres Company American AND European Express and Tx
change Company for the United California and Europe
AS Ssu " new Orienna REDDING CO.,
I0ib b. Charles st. under st. Charles Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20

g JON ES q CO., SHIPPING AGENTS AND CON-
.. MISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS. No o.
Grayier street.
ADVAN Woes.
We will mako liberal advances eonslgnents of Merchsn
disc to friends in London Liverpool BOSTON, New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Charleston.
nb S. JONES L co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20

Horse Car will leave the city ming at AZ O'clock
and the Lake night at g. hour after the arrival of
the last train.
Extra special trips, when required, by notifying the
ductor.
The trains will stop at the Station House. GENTLY Ridge
when called npon mail trips but the conductor
must have timely notice. nj III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20
Rebietu Of the Hlarkets.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 Camp street, I
"Wednesday Morning, April 20, 1853. 1

CorToN. q. Holders were asking very full prices
yesterday, and but few buyers came forward, the
sales reaching barely 5000 bales, at the range of our
last quotations.
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20

Stock on hand not cleared 5poooI
TOBACCO. We heard of about $50 hhds sold,
comprising 27s, of which SO Lugs at 4lc., IS at
&c., at sac IL at &c., So at &c. and 81 at 7c', los
at 65c. 1914 of which 10 Lugs at &C., 81 at &c., and
II at &C., at 5ha2c, 40 at 5iG59c,, and 90, % and
so bhds on private terms.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20

a. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
will be paid for the arrest and delivery the Shippers
N Cotton Press Of slave boy ERNEST who absented him
~ self about the oath of February last Said boy is
and about feet 70 inches hgh he formerly owned by
Third District where he has wife, or is working aboard
vessel in the lower part Of the port.
M SAM RQYn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20

.DYE1NGs....... ....DfEING.
j.. BONT EMPS, DYER AND SCOURER,
No 60 Bourbon street,
Has the honor inform the public that he has
the business of the Dyeng Establishment No. IS Royal street.
aud that he will cornue heretofore with the
ten for which he Is celebrated.
The in which, for the last years. he has salts
aed the of bis bishment Bourbon
street, guarantee those WI " honor him with their
patronage, Nv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20

>
We heard some days since that this road had been
relieved of the suits against it, and compromise
effected. From the above notice, it will be observed
there is some vitality in it in the opinion of stock
dealers. In the meantime, we can only say, if it
goes through " to the Pacific, the Bulls can roar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-20
~. CnHss3f 1656............ 1859.
- NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD

Each trunk, valise, or carpet bag,
weighing not moro than 100
pounds. ........,.......
Packages. other than baggage,
Weighing not more than 100
pounds. .....,..........-
Each additional 30 pounds Of bag
gage, or packages other than
baRgaRe. ..................
Specie, bank notes, jewelry, and
other valnables. weighing not
more than 100 pounds. .......
Each additional ~ pounds. ......
7. 8. Y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
3fjgrrl!uacaUG.
The Wen Of Beauty.
BY III VERNON,

Between two forest-covered mountains ol
tie Emerald Isle was n harrow valley, int
which the sun shone but six hours of long
summer day. Beautiful flowers and luXuri
ant trees tlourislcd here and multitudcs OF
musical birds here built their tiny nests nnd
rcared their young unmolcsted. Near the
the centre of this lonely valley, beneath a
dropping willow whose long, sweeping branch
e5 mingled with the rich grass was deep
well, whore clear, cold waters occasionally
ovcrnowcd its brink, bubbling and boiling rs
If i great fire was beneath. Wondcrous
power and strange virtues were ascribcd to
this well of the valley, and, among other
things, it was said to have tile ift Of render
Ing perfectly beautiful the maiden who would
battle her face in its waters at Twelve O'Clock
on Midsummer Night.
| On the side of one of these mountains
stood a rustic cottage, the abiding place oI
! katlccn Burns, Il young and gay lassic Ol
/ nineteen summers. Though Well-iurmcd
| 1.-THE and active Kathleen was very far from
leiug handsome; her checks were tlin and
pale and her eyes, though Blue as TIE bIuest
! had very little expression. Greatly she
fnUrncd over hcr want Of beauty. and many
were the sltcplcss nights she passed after
coming hpmG FROM Il fair or daucc, where
| lovely maiIcns dazzlch the eyes of the Young
men and received all their attentions, leaving
ersclf and others who had little claim to
beauty, alone and unnoticcd. But sh onger
! reason tlan this caused kalheca to long iol
the fatal gift-she loved! Fortwo years her
affections had been given secretly to a youth
| who dwelt near her, but who had never be-
slowed upon her thought Of more than
| friendship.
Love Gnrequited. Oh ! Tie inexpressible
sadness Of loving without a return! Those
only who have experienced the bitterness of
it can appreciate the ca Those only who
have permitted one image to grow embedded
in tie Eeart, whose secret thoughts day and
night dwell forever Increasingly upon one be-
loved lorm-O7,e dear face, can understand
what it is to ove--to sutherland be stil
Poor Kathleen had beauty been granted
her, Edwin McG.ano would perhaps, have
loved her wlfen Ire became acquainted with
tie excellence Of Ler character and DISPOSE
ton, but not--as men most generally be
being attracted by her personal appearance,
his thoughts seldom rested upon her. And
so. Kathleen loved on in silence and in Sc
cret, no ray Of hope Frightening her earthly
path-her greatest consolation was that hap
pinoss might come to her, if not Oh earth,
perhaps, in Heaven The dearest Joy OF her
life was, unobserved, to gaze with her soul i'll
her eyes upon his handsome face and spirit
ual head as he mingled ameng other young
girls, gay and happy, the ilverite and admi-
ration If them all. .
Kathleen had, from her earliest childhood
been aware, Of the reputed virtues Of the well
OF the valley but up 70 the present time, bad
leIt sort OF Supernatural dread Of touching
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
31uetirat.
On the Banks Of the Beautiful River
BY BENJAMIN +. TAYLOR.


Like Founding in slumber, the summer
day lay,
On the crmsoning threshold of Even,
And Thought that the glow through 'the
azure-arched" way,
Was glimpse OF the coming Of Heaven.
There together we sat, by the beautiful stream;
We had nothing to do, but to love and 20
dream,
In the days that have gone on before.
These are not the same days, though they
bear the same name,
With the ones | shall welcome no more!
But it may be, the Angels are culling them
DER,
For sabbath aud summer forever,
When Years shall forget the Decembers they
Wore,
And the shroud shall be woven, no, never!
In twilight like that, Jenny June for a
bride,
Oh! what more of the world could one wish
for beside
As we gazed On the River unrolled
Till we heard, or we fancicd, its musical tide,
When it flowed through the Gateway oil
gold.
Jenny June, then l said, let us lnger no
more
On the banks of the Beautiful River
Let the boat be unmoored and be mulllcd
the oar,
And we'll steal into Heaven together.
If the Angel on duty, otr coming describes,
You have nothing to do, but throw off the
disguise, ..-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
z,s -s-.~'p wz.

The EcHo Patrick. where have YOU been
this hour or more You must not absent
yourself without my permission.
Och niyer more will do the like sir.
Well give an account Of yourself, you seem
out of breath.
Fait the same am sir. | niver was in
such scar since came to Amerika. III tell
you all about it, sir, when get breath wonst
again. heard ye tillng the gintleman oi
the wonderful hecho, sir, over IN the woods
behind the big hill. | thocht by what yo,i
said Of it that it bate all the bechoes of ould
ireland, strand so it does, by the powers
Well just run over to the place yc was
speaking NV, to coDvarse bit with the Won
derSu creathur. So SAIL !, 'tIillo hillo hillo,
and shure enough the hecho sail hiIlo hillo
hillo yourself: you noisy rascal thocht
that was very quare, sir and | said hillo
again.
Hillo yourself, said the lecho, you begun
it first.
What the diri are you made NV, said I.
Shut your mouth, said the hccho
So,zsaid /, ye blathrin scoundril, if yc was
flesh and blood like an honest man that yc
isnt, I'd hammer ye till the mother of ye
wouldn't know her impudent son.
And what do you think the hecho said to
that, sir? Scamper ye baist Of a paddy, said
he, or faith if catch you I'll break livery
bone in your ugly body An it hit my head
with stone, sir, that was nigh knocking tie
poor brains out Of me. SO run as fast as
iver could, and praised be all the saints, I'm
here 10 tell you Of il, sir,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07

blingly, she moved onward like some wan
dering spirit flied with unrest, and palcr
grew her wan cheeks MS she nearcd the brink
of the magic well. There it lay, beneath a
dropping willow, the thick, soft grass grow
ing to its very edge, its cold, bright waters
boiling tumulluously Kattleen paused and
hesitated. Her lips trembled as she stood
gazing as if fascinated by the sight. just
then upon her ear fell the deep sound Of q
distant abbey bell, Ginning the hour of mid
night Should foolish dread prevent her
from seizing the proptious moment? Ste
kneeled Gown and was about to dip her hands
and face in the bubbling waters when Il voice,
as if from another world, CAUSED her to start
and look upward.
Pause p said the spirit voice, for such she
imagined it to be- Thou uceds't not battle
in the blessed waters-beauty may be thine
without their aid
| elbow p escaped almost unconsciously
from t.ie trembling mai,ien's lips.
"True beauty is an emanation from the
soul Lool; inwardly! Be humble in mind
| -bc pure in thought-be innocent indeed
/ and thou wilt grow beautiful A pure soul
shineth from the eyes and radiates the whole
countenancc Go home. Let thy li'o be
blameess, cultivate every amiable feeling,
every virtuc-be good, he true, he purc-and
the DESIRE OF riIY HEART WILL BE GRANTED
THEEW
Kathleen listened, entranced. glto voice
was silent-the waters Of tue well grew sud-
denly calm and the moon sailed pensiyely
Behind u cloud
The maiden rose from her knees, new
being. Already there was change in her
courtenancc. Her blue eyes glowcd with q
happy light and her checks were mantle with
q beautiful crimson. She was no longer pale
Iistless. plain. From that hour she was hap
py She strictly followed tie dictates oI
that spirit-voice, and, to the wonder of all
who knew her, became daily more and more
lovely. The lightof goodness and purity ra-
dated her countcnance-th light Of hope
cleaned from her brow, and ere long, Edwin
McI.ane, irrosistibly drawn towards her, saw
with the deepest joy, the light of LOVE scintii'
lating in her b,ste eyes WREN they met lii
own.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
va NH%S'b % eEnss
Forgotten.


forG0t!.Gr' now l"''G'y II sia''S upon IH' IiH'
{" ~" VIM 10y 'I.'',g7' - i"'s va ~,
ne"I' no" we ','''' nom INC '"""S.,'
I'i"I t'oI ~ "'" an '''t',"3 "' Us WI
nave '"''''' iio'n ''V minus u ''c.' 1t EN''
no P"'ii M'n i'l.,''' ",'oa' S'l'i'.H We 10Y,
go" ,Hu'''@''"v, "''rn .''t,,' W.T. ..,'o'
'tst'o''st'1 - ouI y" 'olu"'uhF "''t,'eI n'
away non, commune" WIN '"G"'' D"
'o'o "''' I've t''''o w m''I'' VI I'' ".'o 'o'o :"
now pI WIZ JFt' VIA 'o'', US nov "nc VII
oG I',1 10 'g'l '1,"1 We 'A'S''' M"c''' o tioS'
VINO may lt"c'I III .l'e i,"lt2 We ~" occupy
'io1 "'io va. ,'.,7'i"' . 't''.9 y, ",
r,i ~ ,t ~ ,G' Tp''r' ~, I;. Iv,nw T'"'
Co 20 ,,,iI ~ Nv ,; u, -, mJ, ,In
~ stranotlens ,i, tIo nr,,, a,, H. oriI jh
~ ,.r Pm, nnt tLa ,nn,'l'r,, ~ Jo,,. ,.',,
oiat;,'n, AMI +Ins n,rin~stJn ia l,Ia"t f,.,,
I,t i,aa,., .,,l ,a,.sas r. ,., ~, I'll ,'.,,,.,,
i.s, WI, this viii Lc,r, nm ,,,,;,, H..
rr,,ro c,'n'e,ts tho.n ,,ln ,ys,t,j om,",,,t T..
G,no's L;oLe.t ,,inIscln hnro tn in.,,rfLo .
,,a,,o ,,I;5.h sLoil ivn I,,,, oCt.r t1a,. ,jo,,
.,Iyo, bavo ,,,sseI ao.o, name ,,I,,, ~,
sTgLt toi,cn nf ro,,cn,Lr,nrc G,r ,l,n ',;,nt
minJs of Garth fo benncnfL' natn,r LyLor
tLn Cnr,n lie countcnn,,. s,,ll b,v, :, ,,lac.
in the memory of none,
Ne alI low to cherish the thought that VIC
shall NOT be (ureotten--thot we sIall NOT he
dcnd to others Wien thc warm pul,adinrs ol
orr hearts have ceased. tInl Junb roro,+-
fulness will not bud our mcr9orics i, thc
Chains of silence. We ANAL designate some
in our immediate presence in whose slryi-
yins tbouehts our love ourselves. wouId
alaIly dwell Assured Of this, and who
yould not leave tEc warm prc,iu,1, Of tho
cheerful day-nor cast oie longing lingering
lool, behind. Butit may not Jc NLoo on1
owes are slammed with thc d,aH, s. sm,o
few faithful ones Will mourn our loss some
hitter fears be shed over our araye, and in
4 little willie. We will be lor.,ttcn.
There arc those however, and not 4 few.
who have won M earthly imn0lt,,ity hv
thrir rl,olInht, and deeds To tIesr tbou,L
tLc;r forms have faded from tho ave If tin,o
md tIcir rnguument, b,on GarncJ ia dp.t hy
hi, wing to these It has never beon sliJ r,tbeg
fnr shalt tbeu 90 and M farther" Thcvli,c
lnvc and are loved as when The eor,I wa,
al,Jdrnelbv tleir actual nrc,cnrr Iyrh,yo
IcIt tlejr sr;rits breathing into and minalng
win onrs Wien the world lookcJ dark ma
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
--xz S.@.s..uzs-

TnE FEEsHET AT HARTFORD The Hart
ford Times gives an amusing account Of the
scene in that city causel by tic recent fresh
ct. HE writer took boat ride up ono
street and found the grocery business quite
dull on that thoroushtare, the residents sun
ming themselves at the second story windows.
TIC chambers aud garreLs were cram,ned
with lrnan beings, provisions and furniture
while tables, chairs and beds that could not
be moycd up stairs were floating in the rooms
OF the first story. Milkmen wero serving
their customers from tcats, and dozens oi
pro tcmpore lcrrymen were making a good
thing Of it by ierrying passengers about :
The times says some7of the houses are in &
very precari0lls situation, aud in many place,
the streets and roads can be distinguished
, only ly the rows Of trees on their borders
rising from Il o water
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
THE LAW or NEWSPAPERS.

lfiubscribers order the discontinuance oil
their newspapers, the publisher may continne
10 send them until all arrearagcs are paid.
lfsubscrlbers neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from lie Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
have settled The bills and ordered them discon-
timed.
If subscribers move TO other places without
informing the publisher and the newspapers are
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsihIe.
Tie courts have decided that refusing to
ttat newspapers from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncllled for, is prima iaca
evidence of Intentional fraud