davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22
Observation-Disclosures

7 Observation-Disclosures
100000 feet IA and Ia dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FIGURING, tongued and dressed.
10000 feet IA and Hs wide dressed FLORIDA Yellow
FLOORING, tongued and arooved.
100000 feet Il dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL,
ING, tongued and giooved.
100000 feet wide dressed Florida Yellow CEILING
tongned and grooved.
200 900 feet IL dressed Florida Yellow FLOOR
ING, square edged.
l0ne 0 feet dressed WEATHERBOARDS.
lO8 fer rough Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting of inch
Boards, Weather boards. Scaning. Joists, etc.
$50 200 feet assorted Cypress Lumber as and Shingles
Sashes. Doors, Binds Moudings, etc, etc.
FOR sale AT The lowest market in lots suit
chasets, by SIMPSON D0RR,
seSh ~ New Basin
I AW NOTICE-I HAVE RESUMED THE PRAC
- ce of my profession and cam found my Office No ID
Camp street.i '
myls ~ X. n, RRYNOLDs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22

Bibles and. Testaments.
SCHOOL BIBLEs-AND TEsTAMESTs,
FAMILY BIBLES, Of all prices.
HYMN BOOKS, Of every description.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 CO.,
No. 60 Camp stIeea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22
+ E v f II AND AG UE.
osGooD's CHoLAGoGUE.

This the only and certain remedy this hateful
ease No need again complain Of having IT, unless
they have taken this celebrated remedy If once thew
take
osGOop's CHoLAGoGUE,
then farewell to Chils and Fever forever.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail by
j. WRIGHT Il co.
q and Isl Chartres street
Sole Agents for the souh, and whom all orders should he
addressed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22
To Clcn l>sH of Courts, Sheriffs, justices or
thee Peace lands Recorders.

We keep constantly hand a full supply Of RECORD
BOOKS and DOCkETs, sizes and styles; RECORD
PAPER, ruled or plain LEGAL CAP. NOTARIAI PRESS
ES, etc., etc.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 CO.,
No. GO Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22
Backgammon Boxes. Chess and Chess
Boards.

fne assortment of CHFssNEE, DonINoEs, BACE,
CANNON BOXES. CHESS BOARDS, DICE and BOXES,
etc, etc.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL Il CO.,
Nc. 60 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL & CO.


" -
-#."".
" MOTH
0UUh AMI PAPEk ESTABLISHMENT
M r y Il U M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22

Merchants, Banks and Insurance Commas
MES. and Cotton Brokers,
Will Establishment everything necessary IN
pe,e counting with best selected stock oy CT
TIoNERY ever imported. Also COTTON SALES AND
ACCOUNT CURRENT PAPERS of all patterns and f,o,to
aud Grain, Sugar and molasses WEIGHING BOOKS
BLOOMFIELD Steel. & CO..
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22
To Artists, Builders

CIV IL EN- GIN Frs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22

BLOOMFIELD, STEEL AGO,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22

BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 CO.,
No. 60 Camp s.Iees.
| miscellaneous Works.
HISTORY. BIOGRAPHY. ESSAYS. POETRY, THE ORA.
MA. TRAVELS and VOYAGES, NOVELS ILLUS
TRATED WORKS, TOY BOOKS. JUVENILE BOOKS.
| GAMES, PUZZLES, ETC., etc.
| Late Publications and Magazines.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. GO Camp street
Scrap Books and Herbariums,
or various sizes and patterns with white coored
A-o. large assortmsn, of ALBUMS, comprising &
varied selection.
| BLOOMFIELD. STEEL 4 CO.,
| No. 60 Camp street
Backgammon Boxes. Chess and Chess
| Boards.
| A fne assortment of CHFssNEN. DonINoEs, BAcE
| CANNON BOXES. CHESS BOARDS, DICE and BOXES
| ETC., etc.
| BLOOMFIELD, STE Il CO,
Nc. 60 Camp street
Playing Cards.
large supply Of the celebrated manufacturers PLAYING
CARDS reduced prices Also beautiful quality Of Play
Ing Cards for Clubs, WHIST and EUCHRE PARTIES.
BLOOMFIELD STEEL CO..
No. Gu Camp street.
TIE Printers, Druggists, Grocers and Others.
large supply always hand of PRINTING PAPER,
various sizes; Palm Leaf and STRAW PAPER, all sizes
MANILA PAPER. sAMPLING PAPER and ENVELOPE
PAPER; SHOE PAPER AND WASTE PAPER, all szeu>
and qualities. Also, CAP and LETTER PAPER, ruled and
plain a, manufacturer prices.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 co,
No. GO Can p tired.
To Artists, Builders
CIVIL ENG NEERs.
Always on hand a complete assortment Of
Drawing Materials,
Comprising MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, DRAW
ING PAPER best quality, all sizes WATER COLoRs Bri
tol Boards Painters Pallets, Brushes Pink Mezzots
Saucers racing Cloth and Paper Drawing and hoeraphi
Pens Pencils, etc.
So various Works Drawing, Architecture Engin-
eering; and Books.sor Surveyors.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL h CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
Law Books! Law Books!
An extensive and weleected Law BOOKS com.
prising TEXT BOOKS. STATUTES, DIGEsTs. REPORTS.
and Law TREATIsEs of the most eminent Americsa and
English Jnrists.
A'so a full supply of FRENCH Law BooKs-All at pub
fishers prices.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. 60 Camp street,
To Clel iSss of Courts. sheriffs, justices or
thee Peace lsnds Recorders.
We keep constantly hand a full supply Of RECORD
BOOKS and DOCKETs sizes and styles; RECORD
PAPER, ruled or plain, LEGAL CAP. NoTARIAL PRESS
ES, etc., etc.
BLOOMFIELD STEEL 4 CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
Merchants, Banks and Insurance Commas
MES. and Cotton Brokers,
Will find at Establishment everything necessary to
pee the counting with the selected stock of STA
TIoNERY imported. Also, COTTON SALES AND
ACCOUNT CURRENT PAPERS, of all patterns; and Cotton
and Grain, Sugar and molasses WEIGHING BOOKS.
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL & CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
Blank Book Manufacturers
PRINTERS AND OKBINDERs
STYLE, PRICE AND QUALITY
WE DEFY CoMPE TIrIoSr
BLOOMFIELD STEEL Aco.. -
JAZZ II No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22
Blank Book Manufacturers

n1HHR BOOK HanUfRcturers,
PR NTERs AND BOOKBIN.DERs
AS TO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22

| Patent Medicines, etc.
FAHN EsTOCk'S Venn.fuge;
Mcl.ANES Nermifnge;
| W1NER'S Nrrmitlge
| TOWNSENItS Sarsaparils
BULBS Shrsnparilla;
MORRISON IS Ssfsaparilla
HO0FLASDiS Germsn Filters;
MOFFAT'S Phoenix Bitters;
STOuGHTONs Bitters
TAI L :HO Bitte1s;
pnr.~r,n hLlIf'S Worm Plums
nht Ms . ra,naonic Waiersi
A. EN- n, IN ? She.ry fec'ofHl =,
~ " IIS . p Riff 1,, WHO ansrry
VA VIC ~ WIG WIG Gh..rry and Tar
hoeiERS = liver wort and Tar
CoDLIVER OIL Hedgeman. Clark Co
GOD liN FIX OIL Rnshton's;
COZ i.lnEh VI, Burnetfs;
orppu,, coDI,ypp h hAi IN, Syrup of Naples
2oEHo 70 ooD LINEN oiA j EI.in
ru ESiSriS g; g G no vogue
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
xR, STEPHEN MAssErrs ENrERrA1NMENT

The very complimentary notices copiea INTO
our papers from the New York and London
press. concerning the powers OF this gentle
man as vocalist composer. mmlc and eioc'i-
ZIONIST. excited such high expectations, that, in
sp;te Of the uniavorable weather, 4 large and
fashionable audience was assembled FRIDAY
sv.n;ny in the Mechanics Institute. Mr. Mas
sett NAV congratulate himself upon having
made ''palpable hit" His talents far exceed
the favorable estimate we had formed Of them
Without any aid, save that Of piano anu a
reading desk-no stage accessories no magical
change Of costume-he kept his audience TOR
an hour and half. by turns ccnvnlsed with
laughter. rapt in mute attention. or bursting
forth into spontaneous applause.
The variety Of his gifts is really ~onder'n''
and they seem to have been adapted I" the
various tastes of his hearers, for some pro-
nounced that he excelled in his singing
in his dramatic reading--others. in his comic
limitations.
He has rich baritone voice Of great heSi-
b;lity and sweetness, and accompanies himself
on the piano with unstudied ease We were
particularly charmed with his rendering o'
Hoods II remember, remember, and u can
not Dance Tonight" But not less effective
not less touching was George P. Morris ballad
GEM, my Mothers Bible"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
FATAL ARRAY IN RALEIGH, n. C.

! letter 10 the Petersburg Express says
.ha, on the 18th instant tragical affair took
place at the Planters Hotel in Raleigh. by
which man named Sherwood g. Parrish. lost
his life. 4 man named Erastus Hosg, sort OF
half crazy fellow. had been boarding at the
Planters. had failed to pay his bill and Far
rish, the barkeeper or clerk. had told him to
keep away from thr place. Parrish was heard
to threaten to cane IIogs if he came there
again. At supper hour Hogs came again, and
was procccdin. to enter the dining room, when
Parrish drew. pistol and snapped II at him,
finding that the pistol would not hire. he drew
n sword from a cane and rushed at lloss- Hog:
at the sane time made at Parrish with drawn
knife with which he stabbed hiin-once in the
left breast near the heart. once Immediately on
the shoulder near the ju-ular vein, and once in
the head and as ITosg released his hold on
him. he fell and immediately expired. This
was done in the dining room, and in the pre-
scnrc Of considerable number Of boarders.
Horc thc;, went 70 the Mayor. said he had
had n tirh, and was afterwards arrested. In
the dining room where Parrish lay wcitcrins
in his blood. there were several persons seated
at the table, not more than ten feet from his
corpse. quietly diSpaiching their evening
meal. and conyersing on the affair with a,
much coolnes, and indifference As if nothing
unusual had happened.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
President Buchanan and tn. Mortara Boy.

The President. in response {" letter from
the Board of Representatives Of the United
Congregations oi Israclite~, i'll New York. in
relation to the Mcriara case. refers them to the
letters Of General cass fr his opinion, hut
adds
II have hong i,ccn convinced that il is nci
thcr the right nor the duty of this government
to exercise n moral censorship ever the conduct
of other Independent governments, and to re-
bukc them for aris which We may deem arbi-
trary and unjust towards their own citizens OF
subjects. Snci practice would tend 10 en-
broil us witt, ali nations. We ourselves would
not permit any foreign power thus TO interfere
with our domestic concerns. ana enter protests
agains, the legislation or the action Of our go
vcrnmcnt towards our own citizens. If al at
temp; o( this kind were made, wc should
promptly advise such government in return.
to confne themselves TO their own affairs. and
not intermeddle with our concerns.
III is perhaps fortunate that the assertion OF
the principles Of non-nteryention on the part
of the United States between foreign sove-
regnS and their own subjects has arisen in 4
case 30 well calculated to enlist our SympathlcS
as that of the Mortara family For this reason
the precedent will hc so much the stronger.
and be- entitled to the more binding force.
ut is enough for lis TO defend the rights OF
our citizens. under treaties or the law oi ma
tions. whenever and wherever these may lie
assailcd by the government Of any foreign
country Had Mamola Mortara been a citizen
of the United States the case would have been
very different The fSraclitish citizens Of the
Unitcd States have had occasion TO know that
have not been regardless Of their i;,st rights
in foreign countries. and they may rest assured
that they shall receive the same protection
when domiciled abrnad during my admlnlstra
ton. which is extended to I'LL other citizens ot
our common country. They would ask n"
more and shall receive nothing less.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
THE MlRKET6.

BAlnsosr. Jan. 15.-Salcs Of Rio Coffee at
l1fal2c. I.aguayra Il!al2ic., Porto Rico la
l2tc, Java lial5c.-market quiet and steady:
Sales Of Howard stree; and Ohio Flour at 1925
al 37. CITY Mills $ja5 l2l. Sales Of red
Wheat at 81 aoal 81. white 81 25al so. White
Corn .oa76c.. yellow ,3a7sc. Bacon Sides 81,
Shoulders iia',i. Hams &c.
Nrw YoRS. Jan. l5.-Cotton is lower-sales
Of $500 bales Upland, III 7-l6all Clio
Flonr !, higher-sales Of 1900 bbls.; State,
!, a"asj: Ohio. S5 75as6 southern s. 25a
- -. Wheat is buoyant and unchanged
western rel, 81 25a$l so: southern rcd, 81 l2
a$l Is: white, 81 l5aSl -. Corn is buoy
Of $4,000 bushels; mixed, sias3 cts.
Provisions are steady and unchanged. Sugar
is firm-Orleans. ,a7! cts. Coffee is firm
sales Of 5000 bags: common, cts. Molasses
is firm at 40 cts. Spirits Of turpentine is dull
at 80 cts. Rosin is buoyant ats So kieeS
firm IT 3a4 cts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN MONTGOMERY.

4 meeting Of potion Of the Democratic
party was held at the Court House Oh Monday,
the Sd January. 1sj? Davidson l.. Charlton
was called Ia the Chir. and John VI. Thomas
appointed Secretary.
On motion. The following resolutions we're
adopted:
Resolved. That wcapproyc tho course oithc
Hon. Henry \. Edlnua'son. our Rcpi sentative
in Congress.
Resolved. That we approve the course oi our
Representative in the State Senate. Col llcrycy
Dcskin<. and we bclicrc ii is the unanimous
wish of the Democracy oi this county that
he slo,;ld declare himself a candidate for re.
election
Resolved That lanes Taylor. II lioge,
Chas 4 Ronald. Vim 7 kimcr. Rice D Monta-
cue. II VI Shields. 4 F Whiie>carvcr. Peter
Cronpeckcr ThoS ] Jackson. II SMITH, )
VI Page. W Il Bowycr. { X Taylor, |. + AInss,
f. Williams, James tdm'lndson and Adan
Wall, he appointed 10 represent the county OF
Montgomery in the convention to he held IN
I.ynchblrg on the 18th lay of February. s5.
to nominate 4 suitable candidate !"r the Beard
Of Public Works in his District.
Un motion Of Charlc- y. Ronald, Esq, ii was
Resolved. That We deem il meXpedient at
tai, time Ia appoint any dele satc> /" 4 congress
sion convention in this District.
On motion Of u. II. !logc. it WAS
Resolved, That We will Use ali fair and ho-
norablc means in onr power I" secure the cleo
ton of the Hon. ,Iunn l.ctcher. X. l.. Montague
and j. Randolph Tucker. TO the respective Of
liccs for which they have been nominated by
a contention "i' 'ic Democratic party Of the
State.
TN motion.
Resolved. Thm the Chairman and Secretary
le added To tue delegation 10 the Ivnchburg
Convention.
Resolved. Tha; the proceedings Of this meet.
ing he sisnel by Ike Chairman and Secretary,
and sent TO the Richmond Enquirer. Examiner.
and the Star and Herald for publication.
DAVIDSON |. CHARLTON. Chm.
.InnS w. TIIodA>, S.cv.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18

down this bill ''for the better destruction Of
American sailors on the coast of Africa and
turn their attention to the wants of white
men, for whom they were elected to lcgislate.
To see Congress wasting its time in discuss
ing the questions that arise out of American
negroes, is bad enough; but to be squandering
public money for the questionable benefit Of
African cannibals, passes all endurance.
BY Mr.. Stewards new bill, enc million Of
dollars is appropriated for the "better and
more certain destruction of American sailors
on the coast of Africa and this, too, out of n
depleted and empty Treasury; increased taxa
ton for the sole benefit Of the King Of Daho-
mey; high tariff to protect cannibals in the
better enjoyment Of their Icpasts-ont @tHion
fdollc,rs to prevent the civilization and Chris
tianiEation Of African savagcs, is to be appro-
priated from the Treasury of people profess
sing the religion of a God who commanded his
his chosen people "e' the aeathen that are
ro0nd "bo1t gen, Gn Africa Of them shall ye
90 buy 6endmen 0md bond-moids'--as we'll as
his disciples to preach his gospel to all people
The practical effect of this bill may then be
summed up as follows: The increased destruc'
ton to American Salors--the useless waste OF
national yesSels--the reckless >luandering OF
one million Of dollars-the prevention OF
Christianizing Africa, the continuance and per-
petuati0n Of the moral desolation and darkness
that now pervades that continent, and the in
crease Of the facilities for Cannibalsm. These
are some of the effects of Mr.. Seward's BILL
lie Processes the religion of Christ, but would
deny its blessings to the negroes of Africa
no Acknowledges and feels proud Of the
civilization Of Americans, but would deny its
benefits to Africans. five could consult alone
the interest of Africa, We would reduce every
negro in Africa to slavery, teach him his duty
to God, and his duty to man, make him use
full being in this world Of labor, and, by the
wise legislation of the Southern States, fit him
for the hereafter But this cannot be done. at
least in our days.
Why. then should the United States in
crease the waste Of life and treasure upon the
coast Of Africa, by the enactment Of this bill,
whose cstesiblc object is the prevention OF
the slave trade, but whose real object is the
elevation and promotion of Mr.. Seward.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
NUMBER ~.

Of Kansas for their ratification. That rerA
Mmg he's been dout and this administration,
wls ;auded and bc,pattered with praise and
congratulations rhta Z scas done!
Nr. Buchanan says: 1T is true that as an
i"d'ridna', had EXPRESSED an opinion both
before and during the session Of the Kansas
c"'''r'''oh' ~ .'ae9r cf snthtttting the remain
tag eI'nses Of the kansas, Constitution as
Wen W. rs mat eoncsFning slartry. to the people"
we III! remember what sort Of iaJirHlnality,
IL was "hicn Mr. Buchanan exhibited when ne
Instructed Walker and .St1l,.ton to .i,f,rr,n>-
ahd thcy c"arHs'ed Kansas and he sustained
them in the most offensive acts, speeches and
measures for tine purpose of securing this refer
cncc OF the Lccompton Constitution to the pco
pie. The utmost that GOV. Wise ever said
cannot hc tortured into approval of the e1trems
measures Of Er'cnt't. iterrshtioa, which
constituted the burthcn Of Mr. Buchanan's
I.ecompton policy. Indeed, the President
says. in his Message, that in his "opinion"
the .e0hte'tio" WAS 5ouqd 10 provide for
submitting the 'latsry gusstioa to vote
"i the people by the Kansas act -
What more has GOV. Wise said: With what
abominah!e consistency does the President say
no human authority had the power to rcudge
the proceedings OF the Convention As to de-
claring the Constitution "a nullity"-nobody
even proposed that. Certainly Gov. Wise did not
get over 10 carry out Mr. Buchanans "indi.
t"'aaF opinion and "rtTtr Il 10 tie people,
And in the moment that he declares 1.-The Con.
rcnti"n was So"j.d 10 refer the slavery question
10 the people he adds that 10 have refused
the State admission wonld have violated the
Kansas Art: because il left the people Of the
Territory 'PtrTtctly 1r,c To form and regulate
their domestic institutions in Msir oea
,cJy.'"
.tnd now, in the name Of JUSTICE, invoke
the attention Of the Southern Democracy to the
fact that Gov. Wise is TO he prescribed for oppo.
sluon 10 \ "poi'cy" which Mr.. Buchanan says
is extremely "INSlGNlFICANT." Hear him.
1T is TO be lamcnted that 4 question so in.
siy"idctm when viewed in its practical effects
ON the people Of Kansas. whether decided one
way or the other. should have kindlcd such
flame Of excitement throughout the country
wisdom and warning for our future guidance
Practically considered. the question is simply
whether the people OF that Territory should
first come into the Union and then change any
provisions III their constitution not agreeable
Ia themselves or accomplish the very same Oh
,cct hv remaining ont OF the Union and fram-
ing another constitution in accordance with their
viii lncithcr case the result would be precisely
the same. The only difference in point Of factis.
that the object would have been mich sooner
obtained, and the paciiicaion OF Kansas moro
speedily effected. had it been admitted as n
state 'i;lrin. the last session Of Congress-
WILL WARwIcE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
DIED,

p,sr 2, Laur.i Level, il Bedford county, Va, en ,as
,srnn- cf tr ih Instant after ten days ilnese sALLA
s,,h,.r Il r n jones, EI In The 18th year Of asr
ase.
rs, 81, IA. III Instant, at woodawn. The residence OF
h; f.,b.- IN Klns AMI Queen county. wM BERNARD son
~ y.ari .nt Isabella Gresham aged rs years and ouf
eaon'h,. -. .,..,.,,
mo-. 10 knew the child cannot bu; retain peassat
-rroon ~ his winning manner and sweet face WIN tne
.xrre..iou II innocence stamped upon a
irb I'm, % nav. recommended 'e chidren par;cu
-ly 20 or Saviour when be said suffer then to cone un
"a IN. That lie has taken s- one 20 his boso,, need
c.rr.v ~ ar.ed s c3Eio!ao 20 tke p>reaTed parents
J.
pf,p s e 9Th Janasrr 4, the residence Of Henry Cel,
Jtnr,c, county ae. brief Illness, JOSEPH WlLLSoS,
,on .. Henry C. Wilson In the l6.h year OF bio age
husb. and ad.ciIona,e n bis disposition be had srfay
,udrared himself 20 his relations and aequainaness oy
shor. hi. memory will long be cherished, and Hho
yupa:!le w, his surviving parent 10 hi heavy smsa'a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
BONNER'S LEDGER


The fourth number Of Mr.. Everett, Mount
Vernon Papers" has just reached us. The eager
expectation of tho public, when i, was an
nounced that Mr. Everett had consented 10
write for the Ledger, has been more than full
filled-cvery one takes the Ledgcr-cyery one
reads the Mount Vernon Papcrs-rrcry on" *
delighted with them. Since the fortunate ac-
QUESTION Of Mr.. Everett as a contributor. The
Ledger seems to furnish one Of IlIc Staniins
topics of conversation ID, ro" tahc Tie
Ledger: ''lIavc you read the Mount Vcr'"n
Papers this week." are ,tcrcotyped questions
in society. and lead to many pleasant discus
sions of the subjects upon whirh Mr. Everett
touches.
In his last Noun, Vernon paper. which gives
us spirited sketch or Relben Mitchell; one of
the Friends" whosr aiihir, cHritei t:.e r;tr",-
ity OF the self-consttutcl Judge his associates,
and whom Reuben dealt with in manner
equally satisfactory to himself and 'he reader
of his history, there i, Il sparkle Of quiet h!!nor
all the more mirth-proyohiaS !fo:i, In apparent
gravity. Mr. Everett not Gntrc4nen'iy eyinces
~. so,,. ,,,.,n,;or or .,d ,,yo cor ,l. Lr.
,,,o.,, ~, ,,o r,,,,,,, ,,l ,.ycr fail. r. elicit
,be ho.r,v ],n,h,cr Of hi. audience. ,m,u.. =
crc,, Of informal friend, genial m:r,hii,lncss.
nowcr of exciting raicty IN his listeners * one
Of his most remarkable characteristics. Re
,,,rl.o,Jo ,oc,r.. !, !. hardly ,,n,icna:cj from
tbc I.,rned and ,I,o,p.,r,, student
In re,d;n. the narrative &; Reuben Mitchell.
- ,.,,;ch wr b,,. ~, ,Iiulod w. corIi rot
bu, w;.h ,h,, som. Of orr dear ;uor;.itivo
friends mieh, pref, hv Reuben, rcluhc to Ee.
naiah Husihodr and tLa, isrr. class If nm.
r;,b, nor.,ns who hc,r,v weakness oniy in