davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-15

HUMILITY A Sign OF GREATNESS
| believe the first test of truly great
man is his humility. do not mean by
humility doubt Of his own power, or
hesitation to speak his opinion but a
right understanding of the relations
between what he can do and say, and
the rest Of the worlds sayings and do
ings. All great men not only know
their business, but know usually that
they know it and are not only right
in their main opinions, but they usually
know that they are right in them-only
they do not think much Of themselves
on that account. Arnolfo knows that
he can build good dome at Florence;
Albert Durer writes calmly to one who
had found fault with his work, cit
cannot be better done - Sir Isaac
Newton knows that he has worked out
a problem or two that would have puz-
zled any one else-only they do not
expect their fellow-men, therefore, to
fall down and worship them. They
have a curious under sense of powerless
ness, feeling that the greatness is not
IN them but through them; that they
could not be what they are unless God
had made them so. And they see
something Divine and God-made in
every other man they meet, and are
endlessly, foolishly, incredibly merci-
full. The slightest manifestation Of
Jealousy or self complacency is enough
to mark out second-rate character OF
intellect. -Ruskln.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-15
PICTURE NO. II.

"Fannie 20
"Oh, Pa has come, sis ~
And down patter little feet, and
pas neck is encircled with tiny white
arms, and his face covered with warm,
soft kisses. D..
"Now, will Fannie bring father a
drink ?-he is tired"
eyes, sir" y "
And away twinkle the dainty feet,
and a minute more and dimpled hands
are handing it. And then the hat is
carried away, and cane set in corner:
and pa looks SO happy that Fannie
taxes her active little brain to its ut
most to think Of something more to dc
fer him.
Years have flown.
"Twelve. Hurry, Nelly-set up the
chairs, while bring pitcher of water.
Father will be here in few minutes
now"
Click-slam, tramp, tramp, trip!
Fannie 20 49,.
"Well, dear %
| SIS dinner ready ? I am in very
great hurry
"Just ready this minute, Harry
81 knew it would be-"
Chatter, clatter, clatter! Bread
good, vegetables good, meat good but
wife the best Of all.
Fannie, I am in trouble -
"About what ?-pray tell"
"Oh, my wife is the torment Of my
life. The little minutes run so fast
that it keeps me all the time in sweat
to keep up with her. The fact is that
she willis me with her innumerable acts
of kindness. 1t isn't so very comfort
'able to feel lost, like speck in a
blaze of-of-oh dear, how red our
Nelly's cheeks are to-day! Been
using some Of mothers cosmetic-help-
ing to get dinner, Ell 20
Wife laughs, and husband looks
pleased in spite Of his sorrow. Away
he goes to his humble work. But he
forgets fatigue, for he is blessed with
a loving wife and a happy home.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-15
DRINKING GOOT OFT RYE.

A DUTCH SONG.
II pody treats pody,
Nit some goot olt rye,
I'm if pody dakcs his toddy
Zomedimcs on der SHY;
Or if ZONE yellow, RAIDER mellow,
Thinks till he gifts high;
'Gainst der liquor should he pellow?
No such WOOL am |.
CA0ras-M =ing.
Efery pody loves his toddy,
Prandy, chin, or vine,
Fiery Won has got his hobby,
Goot olt rye ish mine.
Down der shdrcet | ovden meet
Lome Deutschmen on der shbree;
In if Won of dem should shdand dreat,
It's good old rye for me.
Of all der thinks, dere's none, l drinks,
SO goot ven Won ish dry;
Dere's noding, ven your shbirits links,
Can rise dem like olt rye.
E.ery pody loves his toddy,
Prandv, chin, or vine;
Tn ctery Won has got his hobby,
Goot olt rye ish mine.
Ven vunds is vlush den off rush ,.
10 Myndertz's liquor shdorc;
Put dere neier thinks too mush,
\ quart shust, un no more.
Ven on der shbree happy be,
Dough in der shdreets | lie,
Tn all der world is nix to me
Ven Thinking goot olt rye.
Fiery pody loves his toddy,
Den Wy shouldn't |?
I'm eiery Won has got hobby,
Mine ish goot olt rye.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-15
- go
THE TWO PICTURES.
PICTURE NO. l

>,
,.l, annl e.,
~ nat >.
- u IS urea can you ofins MIN d
oflhk OF wafer, uear >,
~ suppose l II nave 9, 10; !,
Down goes the uoll' siam goes inc
0oc,' ana oat nlr!s inc caring IAN
me l1f 'he wisheo Tor beverage
" heh lhe wafer IS orouehI " ~ COOL
OUT III II 'nerG Is no ieltesnhlen'. "
LOCKS Sao' LIS hGar0 ac.es lol a los-
ins oa"sn'eri naS us no'nins 70
ran"Ie-si'e ooh ! care
lGafs nave ss, IL VIII
Ira anne e;
nat
Us Gunner ready: am IN q great
hurry. ,
1es' lhats Inc nlss cry always
Ana you Hho" Di1uy Is 50 SLOW. NOW
SIT Gown mere ana lls'eh 10 'nis new
PleSe Oh huSlc-Ihum' num- ono anu
sun lnulh' 'nulh. ISL IL oeiiSii1lol'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-15

BE KIND TO EACH OTHER The
following choice extract is from the
pen Of Miss Augusta Moor:
People are generally kind enough
when they feel like being so, or the
rules Of polite society demand it. Il
is easy being kind when impulse is all
that way, or when one has something
to gain by it; but to be kind from
principle-always kind, kind to all-tc
those not particularly agreeable as well
as those one loves-that is quite anoth-
er matter. And yet that is the only
kindness which is of any real value.
Many persons delude themselves into
pleasant belief that they are kind
hearted because they are conscious Of
being, in certain, quickly touched with
sympathy, and because, while their fl
is on they say and do a great many
very kind and amiable things; but
when the novelty Of that peculiar dis
tress has worn off and it lies, an accus-
toned thing, before them-when it has
ceased to cause their hearts to throb,
or their eyes to swim, though not te
cause to its victims all the woe that at
first so moved them, do they steadily
continue the needed sympathy and aid
which at first they SO eagerl y offered
If they do, then are they, indeed, kind;
for true kindness is not so much in the
sudden flaming up Of sympathy, and
the 1mpulsive opening Of the hand to
extend relief, as it is in the steadfast-
ness of feeling which never glows so
hotly as to burn itself out before the
cause that famed it into life is remov-
ed. Impulse is good to start kindness
with but it is only principle that can
preserve it in benign and healthy &C.
tivity. Impulse will almost destroy
you with the heat Of its impassioned
embraces, and the next moment it will
fling you off to perish in the frozen out
er darkness, forgetting that you ever
lived but principle, whether it ever
declared itself passionately or not, will
never betray, nor disappoint, nor for
sake you. 1t is, perhaps, to be regret
ted that there are rigid and stern be-
ings who deny to the arm and kindly
hearts that beat beneath their rock
bound and stern exterior any impulsive
action; but on the kindness Of men
like these one may rely, almost as on
that Of God. Well would it be for suf-
fering humanity were all men faithful
and kind as they.
Men of iron features and Of firm
hearts-incomparably are they to be
honored above those who sway to every
breath of feeling, and weep one mo
ment over the sorrows at which they
will laugh or sneer the next; and yet
how beautiful humanity would be if the
granite Of truth and principle, and the
sweetness, freshness, and attraction Of
impulse went together as they ought.
Beauty and truth should ever go hand
in hand. The semblance and the re
atty should 60 together-that which is
sweet and winning should never be like
a bubble, to break and vanish; Or a
false light, to 60 out in your path when
you need it most. Kindness should be
constant, or it IS not kind.
~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-15
S II l. o u IS =,
From j. Z, DuIderdge's Advertising Agency.
1859. VIM. DEAN & CO., 1859,

rum q. r. DuadtriuSe ADVERTISING agency.
1859. VIM. DEAN & co., 1859.
DEALERS IN
Iron, Nails, Steel, Castings, Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes, &C., Mes. lat,
l49 and l51 North Second Street,
Opposite the Virginia Hotel
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
T1AVIN.i removed from our old stand, on the
l. l. Levee, to our new and spacious Ware House,
lex pressly built for for our Iron Store,) located
as above ;-we have now on hand very large and
well selected Stock Of Iron, Steel, Nails, and of
all other articles in line, which offer at the
worry lowest market rates, for cash time prompt
paying and responsible parties. Our stock is en-
tirely fresh from the manufacturers, and will be
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
WIN. DEAN & CO..
s. e. Cor. Second and Green Sta, directly opposite
the Virginia Hotel.
Feb. 7th, 1S59.-3n.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-15

Aestern prairies: Baldwin, Rhode Island Green.
Roctsbury Russet, American Golden Russet
Newton Pippin, Fall PIppn, and Esopus Sritzcn,
bury. Those are among the best Of apples, ard
are prof able to raise in Eassern states where the
climate and SELLS adapted to them.
bis nursery has heretofore been held forth on
tho lava City Road, joining the city Of Musoatine
is now permanently established thIea mines
north of Muscst me, on the road leading to Wilton
Junction, where the proprietor will be constantly
on hand during the selling season, and will take
pleasure in waiting on his ustemers with his own
hands.
The partnership heretofore existing between
Foster & NeguS has boon dissolved by mutual
agr eenent between the parties. The Muscatine-
Nursery is row carried on by
Nov 80, lSjs.-v6m ISAAC NEGUS.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-15

CyrThe following is a capital parody TO
the times:
"Make all the money thou canst."- Othello.
The man that hath ''uo money" in his purse,
Nor is not mov'd with clamors of dun,
Is fit for Congress, stratagems and spoilS;
The motions of his paper are dull as night,
And his transactions dark as Ere-he-bust;
Let no such man be trusted.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-15

THE proprie or feels thank
full to the citizens of Iowa
for the liberal patron 'ge
that he ha,, heretofore been
favored with, and being a
close observer through tn
two past cold winters, no Is
now prepared to furnish the
people OF the North-w est
with orchards that will not
winter-kill undsr ordinary
circumstances, and l will
hare name a few varieties
that in my opinion will new
or de- we'll on cur North
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-15
The Confession of "a FsssEai cIa;aDl
Bachelor.
by LIMA BELL.

"--However We do praise ourselves,
Our fancies are more giddy and in6rm,
Than women's are" -Shakespedre
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-15

HENRY O'CoNNoR, ESQ. The people of
this District were indeed fortunate in their choice
when they called Mr. OConnor to the District At
torneyship. AS sound and judicious lawyer, as
an eloquent and effective advocate, he has no supe
rior in this State; while his untiriug industry and
indefatigable zeal in the discharge of his official
duties, have called forth the highest encomiums
from men of all political parties. "Long may he
wave," bright and shining ornament to the Bar,
and terror to eyidoers.--ynckson county Journal.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-15

valuable and reliable character. By
these, scholars have been able to cor
rect, in number Of cases, the text, of
both the Hebrew and Greek, used by
the translators Of the common version.
The correction Of the text Of course,
requires corresponding changes in the
translation.-.N Y. Chronicle.
MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS. Did the
reader ever receive the advice? eve
think he has. Did he ever think
that every one, to succeed in life, must
obey and follow it-must stick to his
particular line of business must give
his mind to it? Every man ought to
have some business; for industry is
duty binding on all, rich as well as
poor, male and female. A man with
out an object in life but the pursuit Of
pleasure, does not possess the first
grain Of true manliness and SO with
woman-she must forever fall short of
the dignity Of her sex unless she have
some settled purpose in view and dill
gently pursue it. The human drone
cannot become type Of his kind the
process Of Development is stoppcd-he
never can become a perfect man. Ev-
cry man that is ushered into the world
has within him the form Of a business
for which his capacities are best adapt
ed-one in which he can excel. Wo-
man, God and nature have conspired
to do the same for you. Look within,
see what your best gifts are, and then
improve them; leaving your brothers
and sisters to determine the same thing
for themselves in the same way and to
act accordingly.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-15

Refused! Only a friend Of her
fathers! Loves another Refused a
man Of my standing for q poor, con
temptible clerk, because she loves him !.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-11
Anecdotes OF DR.. Abernethy.

On one occasion the great Prince Esterhazy, who
scattered diamonds where he walked, came TO see
him. Abernethy was at lecture and not visible The
Prince waited, Tuning. He rang and called. Three
times the Prince" was announced by the servants,
who were more afraid Of Abernethy than even the
great Hungarian Prince. It was just Sylla and Cha
rybdis over again At third announcement q black
cloud gathers Abernetby's brows, he slammed his
book to and said will come to the Prince n "1r.
Abernethy,' said the Prince, g do you know who
am you have been keeping here? am the Prince Es-
terhazy" aAnd }" said the Doctor, "am John Aber-
nethy, and this is my man James James, show the
Prince the doors fine sturdy rebnke for fools as
| Stunning upon the vulgar accident Of rank.
| When student attending one Of his lectures was
laughing, chipping the desk or otherwise inatten
tive, Abernethy would fix his dreadful eye on him
and say W the lecture sir is not interesting to you,
shall beg of you to walk OUT 3s 4s9s9s#5S
| There is good story told by Abernethys biogra-
pher, Mr.. Macilwaine, of honest John attending
miser. He found him badly dressed and in shabby
ROOM and set him down at once as poor gentleman.
On going he refused his fee kindly but decisively.
The miser begged him not to be deceived BY appear
ances, but take his guinea he could afford it-well
afford it. Abernethy, stubborn and mistrustfu kept
ting yexed forgot himself at last and fairly screamed
out, poking it at the doctor, By G., sir insist on
your taking it," by G., sir, won't !" roared Alb
ernethy boiling out and slamming the door after him
the rejected guinea dropping at his back and inside
the door.
miserable, peevish invalid, ang and querulous,
says to him, !" Oh, Mr.. Ahernethy have something
dreadful the matter with this arm. There ugh
| (twisting his own elbow that gives me intense
PAIN (making face.) Bah!a says the bear doc.
tor, what id fool you must be to do it then !"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-11

A FoRaErFuL MANA man endowed with an ex-
traordinary capacity of forgetfulness, was tried q
short time ago at Paris for vagabondage.
He gave his name as Auguste Lessive and believed
he was born at Bourges. As he had forgotten his
age the registry of births in that city from 1912 to
1922 was consulted, but only person Of the name
Of Lessve had been born there during that time, and
that was girl.
care you sure your name is Lessivesn asked the
judge. ..u
"Wel, thought it was, but maybe it isn't.
"Weli, alters supposed was, but shouldn't won
| der if it were somewhere else."
"Where does your family live at present
81 don't know I've forgotten.
"Can you remember ever having seen your Iatnet
and mother?a ,e...,.,o, .h;,L
a can't recollect to save myself sometimes think
have and then again think have not.
aWhst trade do you follow
aW.Ii' I'm either tailor or q cooper, and for the
life of me can't tell which at any rate, I'm either
one or the other"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-11
Father Moody was an eccentric man. He b

Father Moody was an eccentric man. He had in
his congregation Colonel Ingraham, q wealthy far
ner who had kept back his large stock Of from
the market in hope Of raising the price, The pastor
heard OF it and resolved to make public attack up
on the transgressor One Sabbath he read for his
curse him; but blessings shall be upon the head of
him that selleth it," Prov. ", IS. Colonel Igra-
ham could not but know to whom reference made,
but be held up his head and faced the pastor With
look Of utter Inconsistencies. Father Moody went
on with very strong remarks, became still warmer,
and touched the Colonel still more closely, Who how
ever, i'll held up his head, apparently determined
not to feel At last the preacher lost all patience and
cried ont .Coonel fngraham, you know that NEAR
you! why don't you hang your head y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-11

COMMON SENSE AND PRESENCE OF MIND.-lf man
faint away, says Halls Journal of Health, instead of
yelling out like savage, running to him to lift
him up, lay him at full LENGTH on his back, on the
floor loosen the clothing, push the crowd away, so as
to allow the air to reach him, and let him Alone
is barbarity. The philosophy of faintng 1T is,
that the heart fails to send the proper supply OF
blood to the brain the person is erect that blood
has to be thrown up hill but if lying down, It has
to be projected horizontally, which requires less
power, as is apparent.
If person swallow poison deliberately, or by
chance instead Of breaking out into multitudinous
aud ncoherent EXPLANATIONS, dispatch some one for
the doctor; MEANWHILE run to the kitchen, get half
glass of water in anything that is handy put into
it teaspoon full of salt, and as much ground mus
tard stir it in an instant, catch firm hold of the
persons nose, the mouth will soon fly open-then
down with the mixture, and in a second or two up
will come the poison. This will answer better in
large number Of cases than any other. If, by this
time the physician has not arrived make the patient
swallow the white of an egg, followed by cup of
strong coffee (because these nulity larger number
of poisons than any other accessible artices) as
andotes for any poison that remains in the stomach
If a limb other part of the body is severely cut,
and the blood comes out, by spirits or jerks, be in
hurry or the man will be dead in five minutes there
is no time to talk or send for physicians = say
nothing out with your handkerchief throw around
the limb tie the two ends together put stick
through them, twist it around, tighter and tighter
| until the blood ceases to flow But to stop it does
no good. Why? Because only severed artery
throws blood out IN jets, and the arteries get thei
blood from the heart hence, to stop the flow, the
remedy must be applied between the heart, and thu
| wounded spot-n other words, above the wound. I
vein had been severed, the blood would have fowet
in regular stream, and, on the other hand, the III
should be applied below the wound, or on the othe
side of the wound from the heart because the blood
in the veins flows toward the heart, and there Is NJ
need Of so great hurry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-11

An Irish gentleman perceiving that one Of the
great branches of an apple tree in his garden nad
been by some accident entirely blasted, was deler-
mined to lop it off. To cfectuate bis purpose; the
shrewd son Of ST. Patrick mounted the tree, and got
across the ,oiered branch, and began very dsiloer
Tha y;,bsred branch being nearly cut through gave
w ae s and down tumbed the gallant Hibernan, not
little stunned by the fall, and considerably bruised
nv the weight OF the incumbent branches, but still
more astonshed at The mystery Of this inerplicabe
accident. s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-11
THE SPRINGER Gnonas 3. Pnzsrrcs.

10E SEAllVQe--Dh NBUl61 ~ kBxNxIGk.s
Ths Spring! The Spring She comes agxan! n ne
sunny world once more s7s5 II s5s
The children sweet they meet and grest aad pail her
to the door!
Like maiden, dancing home her song: Q sshsss
sad depart!
Her smiles the key IN every door Of the prison q
the heart!
AL things remember, seeing hsrhsr travelling eas1
What singing 10 the sunshns, aad Whist lowing Of Tie
The lambs, that only Winter knsw, hays liks ~.
land bound her
Az II they knew her long aso, al sIaddsning dance
around her! IL
The tree. sbe only looks uponsssn Ieaves begin to
The orchard blushes! Is il snow 7-but oh how ma
grant snow
All thing. are in the suany II, whistler can learn
tofy;
the butterfly!
The Spring! The Spring! Ghs i hees asstn-her
train the brightest hours!
And the last o. the snow, she i smiling u, ofests Il
was not-fowers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-11

If genuine Yankee were to meet Death on the
pale horse, he would be certain to bapte him swap
horses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-11
[From the Philadelphia Pres
The First Epastle OF s Samuel The Dcx1ae
unto the LedgeF1ans.

1. Listen. q redcer;ansl INTO tie couueeI II q Sam
uel the scrIhe Ia iii men e that Of reedy Wits.
aud from ID words ye NAV learn Wjsdosn. Yea.
yerilv n - - s-.-1l755s3g III
q. And 4 came q n... 4 IN ,.icn a Fr,ntIiu.
whose surname d Pierce. no ther tsrried 81 ths
CITY Of Gothem modeM nan .
4 Nov Hin n,rsaesf msn - i. A;ecfnte ~ Fsna
and he vsssn.d nj r m sesno4s " Esyna IL
for the root Of Ill evil. s. A
4 And be said unto hjmself. I yin ssxsiebtvny
abandon the . stick and the h ceee.r ~ nske for
myaelf fame and fortune $3.50
s. And immediateIy there ~ sre.k r.ioacfnr
throughout The land FOR The New York LeixT had
been strown broadcast amope the thereof
6. Now Robert, whose safnsme 6 Bcsr:v. I'd
unto himself this thing pleases - Smjghtily. mi
henceforth the Ledger shan And = ahiaiSa 49, p
syerv nook and corner Of the Iand. eyen n =
the ocean.
i. And Immediately there vss c,fhesa1 - y
fold Of Robert, whose surname 4 Busner, . Iyas
Of the land. I s1 81
4 Fanny. the fascinating. svlvanua. vvll,fna -
name Is Cobb lydia, Alice Emma, Phoebs. -.
son whose surname d Bennettg Tfpnoekvs Jo51 mi.
lam Thomas, and Gsorse. he miet; 80 4 -
West. ali did write for he New Yorf ~
O. And Robert reioiced with exceedfnr rryeSx t0v
and the Ledger circulated freely, yea, pnoai
cHArrsR n h
l. And II came In nass in the reign AZ Isn,sa ~
bachelor that the mais and matrnns a ~ lsn1 ma
Edward whose surname & Everett. aid cou.,sel ore
iii the osher cnncs,rnr tn nst,csIc..s N ISnsrrt
Vsrno r :, ts posoac .nt II 81 In cs T.'
son,s and n;ron,s - -
. And Fd~ard sa;d III, straioht - nra,,.y.
Iectnre wh;ch shali malt tIe he.rfs N I'M nesle ana
cause them 10 Contribute their mite unts M fund
called Monnt Vernor = s'ss-'
= Nnv Roha,t who.. .uvna,.. |. Rorr.~ -he,, Il.
heard those tbinas aid unto hiseif. MI aird On
INV hncker If RAM NOTES and si,eFeIs ~ cssS,;,6
f6s nafipesi - -. 81 n
| 1. He accordingly said INTO Edvara nv cooilnct
Commands nv admiration vrite thon mi 4 str,ele
wear la ina Iedcer and I'm fhonsand dnalars cnr
rencv Of the realm shali he thy reward.
5. And EdTard said INTO Robe,t. i accent INV
oift.offsrino IT, the fnnd called Nonnt vernon ami
viii write or the New York Iedgsr for tie snace Of
twelve months. - ~
g. Now Robert vas AGAIN made hannv - thrice
hanpv for the I.Ieer Sid increase Mi mntinv I'm
Yea twenty foid. - -
And 4 came Ia nass in those days that certain
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-11
zuck Cyrus
Initials.

Sexton Lafayette Protestant Cemetery. Marine
Hospital Proprietor U. S. Hotel. Eden Lodge
No. "a . Landlord Wabash House. :. Agent Ha
vana Lottery. Care American Consul.
S. F. MARKS, P. n.
New ORLEANS, March IL, 1859.