davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-10
FOUR COMM )DIOUS AND ELEGANT MODERN DWELL
ing Houses, most egiby located in the First District
BY j. B. WALTON

Auctioneer-Ofice, 10 Bank Place
NJ ny # !: sea .t 1a s.es
" in the bounded by Con-
stance Terpsichore- BssuMagszine and Mepomene
i, as ss sa @
Street and running back to an alley to iii he i
or NJ Bse ssssnss sa
y .p aa .nd on is
NJ eqsPgf
s ps Let
hs AS6 sS%pSs
DWELLING HOUSE, Kitchen Buildings and out-bniidines
leased J. P Tod ESD until October sls 1861 $40 per
No sadens lot No To- End nd measures feet inches
T9 81 fRsEssn
nss buildings leased Esq until october "
st oF 1ss No at s d,ons per m Nm and measures ..
n G Sy de1 e of H. 1
HAET E6eE 5TeEr .sp ASP
leased Robert Hare, Esq until the 3lst October 1850
a1 deserted dwellings contain No. l. Two par
s~a on @ ssh Sd e h @
wssh sS SH %e FIVE
house The gas introduced throughout the main and
There i i the yard large eistern and hydraat
has similar accommodations
adjoins No. and hs similar accommodations and is
m4ry divided except that the third story
story.
No adtoins No. is two and half story ho1se, the
commodaons being similar to those of the other the hack
gallery ofhe first story very wide, is enclosed with glass;
and used d ing there is stable the the
lot and the lot is 1877 feet 10 inches and lines in depth.
All the aove stand back from the about feet and in
front of Them neat gardens with hand open wood
fences.
as property sin desirable part of the city
for residences being in the Immediate vicinity Of
elegant dwellings in the First District and in the heart of
"a most excellent popnl ,ion.
RJr TERMs-one-thrd cash, the balance equal install.
in the of the purchasers their orer
and years bearing six cent and per
ua interest from day of sale, with mortgage and veldors
privilege
The purchasers to keep the property insured until
the maturity and payment of the first poll
cies to the
Acts of sale before Edward Barnett Esq Notary Public,
at The expense OF the purchaser. my5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-10
sTEAnI ENGINES

STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
ALL SIZES FROM to 10 DIAMETER OF Cylinder.
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from l1s 80 horse
power.
DRAINING WHEELS, from u feet to 80 feet diameter.
DRAINING PUMPS, from TO 20 inches in diameter.
Lea 4 Ieayitt's Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, with
and wooden frames with Norcross Rocker Boxes and
stearrs patent Eccentric Head Blocks.
Pages and Page ChId's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
Double Circuar Saw Mills with Top Saws.
Sirauls Iron CORN and FLOUR MILLS, from IS to
80 inches diameter.
NEWELL COTTON SCREWS, of g, 7ls and II inches in
diameter by long and geared for either horse
power.
sHAFTING COUPLINGS, PULLIEs, STANDS, HANG
ERs aud of ali sizes.
DOUBLE FLLE BOILERS AZ inches in diameter, from
l6 to 80 feet long.
CIRCULAR SAWS, up to II inches diameter
DOCTOR ENGINES of various sizes.
INDIA RUBBER BANDS of all sizes
An assortment all of articles generally in
store ready for delivery notice. for sale
the most favorable and nt the lowest prices.
Every article fully guaranteed.
Full printed Catalogues prices will be any address
By mall ,r ,,,u,
myo kwtf T0Gravier street, New Orleans.
A YOUNG MAN. THOROUGHLY COMPETENT TO
ahe charge Of books to act in any other ca.
nacity in an Office wishes have employment three four
hours per day. either in the morning evening Ad ress
LETT Ctesc4ni Office my9 81
NTuriCE-HE aEAETER THE BUSINESS OF OUR
IN firm will be conducted under the style of WILLIAM c.
eonut Of Wm G. Tompkins and Henry R. Alsohrook
myg 81 TOWNSEND, TOMPKINS e co.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-10
A DESIRABLE Two-sToRY DOUBLE TENEMENT
Frame House in the Second District at suctonsaie posi-
twas dyvith

BY ]. B. WILTON,
j. B. Walton, Auctioneer,
Office No. 10 Bank Place.
"WEDNESDAY, May IL, 1850, at IL O'Clock,
w M at the Lonis Exchange, ST. Lonfs street, the
lowing de scribed properly:
LOT OF GROUND with the Improvements thereon, stu
ed in the Second District in the square bounded by Roman
Derbgpy, st. Louis and Toulouse The lot IS
feet front Debgny street. by depth Of l4s feet inches
The improve men consist Of story donble tenement frame
we'll In the yard The buildings in good repair
TERMS $500 CASH the belaRce g. IL and IS months
credit with per interest asd mortgage until fnal pay
ment and cent interest the after maturity If
y M pnTchasep and the nal;cy n hs vendor
Of before r. E. arasche Esq Notary Public at tie
of the purchaser
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-10

49, FOR RENT-IN THE HEALThIEST PART OF
% the city, comfortable twoSory House. in fine ORDER
Ei nsr Sixth and Apollo streets Terms moderate Inquire
on the premises. my9 80
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-10

NOR SALE AN ASSORTMENT OF EMPTY MA
ea Wine Ca Ks from 22O 10 IL gallons, all in good order
Apply stairs at old No "a Old Levee, No. "a Old lie
ny03t
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-10
BY PALFREY & co;

PEREMPTORY SALE AT AUCTION OF A VALUABLE
Store on Carondelet street o' division of interest.
BY PdLFREY 8. co.
q u q A
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-10

OSNABURGS- A. and rs North Aabsma oSNA-
~ BURGS, for sale by
my4 Ct rs Carondeet street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-10

A j. POWELL, LAND AGENT AND REAL Es-
IA. TATE BROKER = Office. No. IA Cont street. New
Orleans. VIII attend Land Claims in the different nud
Offices in the State and in the Land Departments Washing
ton City.
SUGAR esates bought and sold commission. ala Ems
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-10

CITY BANK SToCK-THE SUB
~ scriber wishes an One Hundred Shares
less of the Crescent City Bank Stock for which fair market
price will be paid Address B. c. j., at this office naming
lowest cash price. my3 If
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-10
BY PALFREY g. CO.,
G. l., G, DuPuy. Auetio

PEREMPT0RY SALE AT AUCTION OF VALUABLE
Build ng Lots in the Firh md Fourth Districts in good To-
cations and on long credit.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-10

FNGLISH JEi4LIES. SAUCES PIE FRUITS
- Pickles. etc.
The undersigned have just received, direct from Crosse
Blackwell London large of the articles,
which they invite attention
PIE FRuITS-Fuit Gooseherries pamsons, Apples Plums
Cherries Black and Red Curans, Green Gnges, Necta
rines, etc.
JELLIEs-oange, Lemon. Cal's Foot, Noyes Punch and
Madeira.
PICKLES-Pnts, quarts and half gallons-Fuit, Mixed
Gherkins Onions, Pccailli Chow Chow, Walnut, Cauli
flower
John Bull Harvey BeefsteAk Irish
Relish Reading etc.
MUSTARDQuater, half and pound bottles of the cee
brated Durham Mustard.
TABLE SALT-superio Double Refined in stone jars for
table
GOODRICH & CO.,
Comm nd rlinini nitoilla
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-10

- OCEAN SPRINGS HDTEL-E W. GEER
CO., Proprietors. This Hotel is now being thoroughly
Eli renovated and newly furnished and will be opened for
the reception Of visitors the LIST day Of June Every eff
fort will be made render visitors comfortable and to make
their stay pleasant
Than the beautiful bay Ocean Sprngs there is better
place for yachting, CT fishing, bathing.
For the amusement Of visitors there is Tenpin Alley,
Pistol Gallery Billiard Tables ETC. Bar attached to the
Hotel which will be supplied with the choicest liquors
and cigars Buggies and saddle horses be hired at the
Hotel,
band Of music will be kest at the Hotel during the entire
season. ba and supper will be given twice week-Tues
day and Thursday nights.
The Mineral Springs celebrated for Their curative powers
in excellent condition An omnibus i'll regularly
era times day aid from the Hotel to the Springs For
mony respecting the medicinal virtues Of these Springs refer
be made TO Dr. Austin Dr. Thorpe New Orleans
TO Rev. Dir. MIn,yeire, Nashville, Tenn.
Ocean springs having been visited by epidemics is de-
cdedy the heathest we'll the most beautiful location
the Gulf shore. j. WILKINSON Agent
Ocean Springs 1st May, 1889 my4 If
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26
.lailp A,irainian.
Tho Ono Treaiury Dofalcation. "A Sui
eide Supposed to Havo Resulted from it

Tho Ono Trea,ury Dedication "A Sui
eide Supposed to Havo Resulted from it.
On W" Iae~l,y night last, ArchlleS fuller COM
mittel suicide M his residence in Mt. Vernon.
Ind, by blowing hls brains out with pistol,
The casr ot fuller is rather n singular one. lie
was formerly IL resident (wcnlthy and rcspertcd)
of fihin, oho. having in prcce ling wears anaSse
n competency IN the brokerage business. lie
married fine. nmablc lady in Stark county and
n person seemed TO enjoy life moro than he did
His first troubles commenced ab 'ut the time that
Bre-lns term as State Treasurer WIS expiring.
and when the combined efforts of Democracy aud
Repuhli nnism were put forth t" secure the nom-
nation in tlle Republican ticket of Wm II. Cub
son. Tho wealth, sngacity aud influence OF Tul-
Ter was needed. and what was then the germ of
the great delncatimn hv which Ohio was almost
forced 10 bankruptcy, wns hroached To him. and
his iniluepre nnd corporation solicited. Tuller
refused nnd lnrlng the canvass lett no stone I'M
turned 10y which lc might he enabled to defeat
the swind'e hy defeating the nomination and
election Of either Brcslin or Gibson. II is said
that letters written by Tullrr predicting The sad
result, "hfeh nnst cnsue are stIll III existence
For ,hi- coer," hr was subjected Ia persecution
and hatrc al The mos, malignant form; himself
au1 family tra,li, ed and ,ilieI and threatened
until lie Va mpclled to leave the community
Thence H. removed To Pt>burg: still the malic
olS sian lrrs Al, his enemies followed him. until he
coufi bear I hn longer. and AGAIN with his tnm'ly
he tcm-,rl l. Ohio, settling IN Franklin county
Hrs -iicnre was soon discovered, and for third
time il hcranIr necessary for his own safety that
he sloull m1trnte lilo did 40, and without telling
even his ~ - intimate friends ot his whereabouts
tnfk up hi, residence in Mt Ncrnon Ind. anl
Kidding intercourse or communication with no enc
in Iclnii II te his unfortunate pnst. living in tho
srir'c>t .rtlH.ion and under an ,umcl nnmc
away tr,m lis own and wifc's friends. At tRe
stated tim,s during the sessions of Common Pleas
Court in lhje county. when the trial of Gibson
would probably occur. Tulcr would be n, Column
bus Il i. Is visitor Mt tho Courihousc. with the
av'wcd intention of giving tcNtlm my ynin+r him,
Boz the ~ ~ were invariably continued. mud
Tulcr w nIl return to his fInilY and serluson.
The caasr # his last. fatal act on tho part If the
unfortneale mas may probably lc traced in come
manner /, IL" secrets and inlrcues Of Ohio poll
II 'inns. ta3ffHhus Fact.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26

MARRYING CousINs.-Every days experience
proves more aud mo,c the wisdom Of prohibiting
the marriage of very near relations. onr Asy
lun for the Deaf nni Dlmh, and for Idiots arc
literally filled with the children oi such marriages.
But for these gr,cvons nnd pal pablo violations OF
this and other just laws. tho number of the nntor'
tunate inmates would be greatly diminished. We
suhioin IN extract from the Boston POST"
at has been a~ccrtained by careful Inyestign-
ton into the influence oI marriages ofconsnnguin-
ity of offspring, that over ten per ccnto the blind
aud nearly fifteen per cent. of the dotic, in tho
various State institutions. for the subject of their
defects are offspring ofkindre1 parents. And ma
kipgan estimate based upon the best asceriained
data, there would be found to the twenty millions
of white inhabitants in the United States, six
thousand three hundred and twenty one
marriages IL cou'ins, giving birth to three
thousand nino hundred and nine deaf and dumb,
blind, ilio,ic, and insane"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26

AFFAIRS IN UraH.--it would appesr from ths
latest dates from Utah, that apostacy IL rapidly
on the spread among the States. and that an exr
poctation prevailed that large numbsrs of them,
disgused with tho church aud its practices. would
leave the Territory in tho spring The chsrgs Of
Judge CradIebaugh. in the third judicial district
from the fact that he recommended 10 the grand
Jury a searching investigation into the Mountain
Meadow massacre If 1857, the Springfield nsur-
ders, and othor offences attributed BY the Saints
% tho Indians, but the perpetrators Of which are
we'll known TO have been white men. Il Ia statsd
that tho captain-of the large party which was %
who escaped. is now at Camp Floyd, and will act
in concert with tho authorities In ierretng out the
authors of the most wholesale massacre ever COM
mittcd on the continent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26
ENrEN>uvE sTOCK OF
SPRING a. SUMMER CIOTHIN3

NHE undrsiln"d In receipt NJ he comp stock Of
l SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, which was -.
oc'ed with ara aud from III" long experience In the
trade, he Ia rondVn that In beauty style and moderate
charges his Clothing bc excced by house this
city In the state lilo respectfully Invites his friends,
fore purchasing elsewhere hn will try 10 please and do
o 10 all Besides all grades and Of Clothing his stock
SHIRTS Collars handkerchief Govea Ties, Socks. 6us.
pcniets cts also Trunks Carpet Bags Umbrella, etc
COuatry Merchants will hnd IL 10 their intereat exAmioe
HI" stock before going further Ea. h. fully prepared
hr Wholesale radr solicit ral from all p~sons tho old
stand laprll lims GUGaENnEIMER,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26
Lost in tho Swamp.

The Postmaster ut jones llill.St Francis coun.
~, in tho course Of letter 10 us. narrales the
following story, 10 prove n position he takes
that. n woman can stand more cold than u
man."
\ few weeks ago. Mr.. Robert Il. Jones and Mr..
George Armor went into tho bottom on II hunting
excursion Ono day. after telling bec tree. they
heard the Voice Of II woman. aud upan preceding
To the place where the cries issued found a woman
sitting on log in the cnnchrake, and u few feet
from her. laying In the water several inches doep
was her husband scarcely able To move. Mr.. Ar
NOR returned to the camp. procured blankets and
food. while Mr. Jones knded fire. They no.
tlced that when food wns given to the female she
carefully fed the man by putting the bread and
meat III his mouth, us he wns scarcely able to
move.
The woman stated TINT their names were Aiken,
thnt they had attempted 10 take nigh cut"
through 10 Clarendon, in Monroo county, but bad
got lost in the cane brake aud hnd bcon there
three weeks with no food save pcrsin,mons and
arorns The singular part Of the story H. tha
though they hnd na lire during the time werc wet
Tor the whole three weeks aud though Mrs. Aiken
had taken oil all her undcr clothing with which
10 protect her husband. yet she WIS not FROST
bitten. while he was and so badly. that hc was
with difficulty cnahled Ia recover 50 rs to walk
The psre where they were found was TIVE ve
w Qnhc II striking illustrate, ii wonnn's 10
,oirlncss and rowers ol endurance LiHtc Hock
(aJk,) True Dem.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26
Senior Mata, the now Mexican Minister

Colonel Maia, who has ust received intelligence
from Washington ot his recognition as minister
from Mexico says the New Orleans Delta oftho
18th instant, is n gentleman of great accomplish
ment and very high character. In the be
tween the United Slntcs and Mexico he command
ell as Lieutenant Colonel IN the army oi his coun-
try and greatly distinguished himself at the bat
tie of Cerro Cordo, where he WAS taken prisoner
by our troops, and sent to this city. During his
sojourn here and while prisoner in charge of
some of our officers, Col. Maia created most
favorable impression upon nll with whom he AS
socated. lie is Il fine scholar, speaks English
with great cusc is n warm admirer ol our country
and institutions, and is sincere patriot and lover
OF his own country.
:. 1t is rather remarkable coincidence that both Of
the last two ministers from Mexico to the United
States should have made their first acquaintance
with our people prisoners of war 10 our army.
Rohles in the list Of the captives Mt Vera Cruz.
and Mata was made prisoner mt Cero Gnrdo. We
imagine that the two ministers will be found very
different in their characteristics Robles, though
possessed of many excellent traits and some talent
had an ambition to figure rs n political intriguant
and cunning diplomatist. Mata. on the other
hand, bears himself always like hgh-toned gen
tlcman, scholar, and republican.
The one has met the fate which sooner or later
awaits all who enter upon-he devious ways of
political intrigue of mere partisanship without
principle or patriotism. IIo has stopped to the
Ihl,l'e ucpraua'ioh ol PaylHS paraslte anu Hat-
tcrer to that wretchedly puny specimen of Mex
lean hero, Mramon. and is now the sharer Of the
infamy and misfortune as he hoped to be of the
glory and prosperity Of that upstart. Mata, on
the other hand, enters upon career which prom
iscs to he one of distinction and patriotic useful
ness to his country. under auspices of the most
inspiring and elevating character.
A RIor QuELLED DY A WoMAN.-The New lia-
ven News says that last Sunday week lndy of
noisy and drunken fellows were creating ai>tur-
bance which threatened to become u serious ufray
when a young woman. without bonnet or shawl,
made her appearance in the crowd, and walking
directly into the thckest Of the melee, took
young man who had been foremost in the dstur-
iance by the arm and quietly led him iata the
house. There was resistance u nit could
not be eiruto,; ii,r .n'i u,es bel re- enrea'y or
threats Of tho police accomplished l'y the wife
without q word Two or three ether Young wo-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26

TRIED ny AJtRr or nIstor>rRY Many years
ag". when ;. ), front'ss wns cngnGcd in large
practice in Mississippi. he and his friend. Judge
tt, were on the circuit in some OF the eastern
counties of the State and stopped for the night at
the village Of NJ. Late nj night rrcniiss discov-
cred that Ju lEa tt and himself were not
the only claimants for possession of the bod. as hc
wns vigorously bcsst hy description Of ,crmin
who do not make very comfortable bcd-lcllows.--
accordingly he nwokc Judge q =, md IA con.
snltnton was held whether they should beat re
treat or make nn effort To cxtcrmna,e thcir nssnil
ants. The latter course was however. adppted
md for the purpose they took from their saddle
bags brace Of pistols, with caps, powder, and
other munitions of warfare. With pistols in hand
they proceeded to raise The bed clothing: and M
ono Of the creeping reptiles would start from his
hiding.plaec, bnng bang! would 20 tho pistols.
This. of course, aroused and alarmed the wor-
thy landlord, who came in hot haste to the room
md when hc learned the facts was in great rage
prcntss demanded he should leave the ROOM
claiming that he was only Exercising the right
of self lelrncc--n right which the INV of God aud
tho law of man hnd given hm.' Doth the en-
treaty and the threat, of the landlord proved unn-
vnng. The firing g ntinucd until bed, hedsicad
and hcddimg were ria,llcd with bnlls. At last
they succeeded in capturing unc of tho enemy
when difference oi opinion aiu-e between Prem
lis, aud Judge G---as To- what should hc his
fate At length il WAS agreed that he should he
fairly and mpnrtinlly tried 10y jury of his coun-
ry"rhrec of the lnndlord's sons were brought in
and forced to sit Ms members Of the jury. and u
third lawyer who was present acted ns udgc.--
The prisoncr then pinned to the wall
Judge il nrencd fr the prosecution in n
speech of two hours in length.
Prcntss followed Tor the defence in speech Of
four hours. There were those present who hnd
known Prentiss intimately, and hnl heard him
upon great occasions Of his life, and who now us-
that this perhaps the most brilliant speech
Iva, 1oI;vuraI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26
RY CHARLES ". BUTTON
r. r Il NJ \ (:

Tho yIRGiNIAN Is published psiIy at 81 aud Th Wcrky
n, a. uer anuum and Weekly at - nvari hyn
other o. 10 will he charged in ali No
,,cr y, IN he aconi at the option o the lop
..,nr mn, all arrearsges shall hav" been paid
~ ~nvrE,rISEMtNTS are inserted Tor ~ cents
of IN nes for the first Insertion and - cents ~ Oh
unless ordered inner form or weekly ahd me- m
ner sauare will be charged tor ca Insertion II the
rumbrr Of be not marked on the MS viii be
THE YEARLY RATES ARE;
esurar
r., oo ~ y.,os J.l,y 30
r' Nv" 49,. al .'',,Li,
For tive squares t weekl,,..
Advertisements Intended for both papers sulee u"
specirl contract. -. =. = ,,.,. ,,,,,,,;,,.
,s Annual adve tscrs will be limited to their mmed'
hps,Tcss or the charged at transient rates
RS All er,isements appear In the aaiy an" r
weekly papers 49,, , ,,,, ,,r.. ,rc cba,g,5
raieaby for tht excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26

FRoa N5grurRN CALiF,R~IA.--Tn Trinity
Juurnnl. &. March l9th. contains tho follow ing in.
teligcnee ia reference 10 the Indian war in Ham
bIlit equity:
We urs sratihel to learn tina, the expedition
agaD,s, the ia lans in llumh county is about
tn be brought to successful termination. BY n
messenger ia,t in. we learn that Lieut.. Winscu
had surplisl, and taken twenty three prisoners
and kilie! ont bnck belonging to iii" tribes who
we're bcin. cccd, and the ho. lie Mad river In
lans. \, soon ~ these aud few others can be-
collected. ;ll the Indians who live in, aud Who
have infested Humboldt county, will have cleared
out, and i! the superintendent Of Indian affairs
viii but dn his duty, will b" rid Of them forever.
From - to 100 warriors have been killed, and
when The remaining prisoners have been shipped
the numior sent to reservations will amount to
400. and ,hu, will have terminated most efficient
AMI useful cApc.litioE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26
The Drad House Mt Munich

\ CORE -nerlcnt Of the New York Times, writ
iog nbout lie funeral Of Ehr,lnsl. the oldest nr.
tiet in Nnuiih lBu,n,i,.) who die On the Eth
March Last liuis describes the dead l-house and the
precautions fakcn there against BURIAL bciole lilo
i, extinct;
Whcn arrived at the Cemetery, the body was
sill in tie li,chcnhauS, unl the crowd were wait.
Ing aruu'.i 'tc door. worked my way to the
window. al boxed into the roo1, saw six c"rpsc4
Laid ou, ia u ,1,blc pomp, with eauoplcs, or bow
crs or nr,ifsai flowers aud liage over them, and
wax camille burniug all around them. Ench was
dressed IN tlc garment of lite there were no
shrou,s. The Iigid G.urc Of II military ctIiccr
seemed rNcu in death to he stiiirr for military
rout with II high collar, md covered with gold
lace and embroidery, Another was II bride, and
lay in her veil and orange flowers in the silent
embrace uf i iaghier bridegroom. And the old
Professor IN dress coat, with his whtr-govch
hnnA- or ,sr. upon his breast, and his head llikc
those Of tur uthcls) lifted uu, of the coffin aud
prorrcd up ~ cushion, seemed to he sleeping Il
CHASTITY nuhlmarc sccp--su littlc did the stern,
set face hatleaze with the inconeruous dress, and
the empty s.ae which surrounded it..
Each iu)y has II small wire attached to ring
upon its tuaer aud connected with bell. So lhat
the rislrc.t u,ltion would once call the at,cu-
dauts The lIccauton against mistaken burial
before lie is really extinct, is oi long standing
here. II s proper to say, however. rs an answer
to statements which are he, omins very iashona-
Die nnw-i.days, rs tn the frequency o. such oc-
currrncc tiat the clacs in which the supposed
dead have manifested life L., motion, during the
three ,.nr~ 4 their rcmaiug in The Licchcnlaus,
arcatngr,h.r tradtionnl--pi late years certainly.
nothing el the kind has here taken place.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26

mon made their appearance soon after. and sin
sled out more Of the participantsin similas mas-
ner who al-o obeyed As II by magic, aad The
crowd dispersed.