davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-08

We caution all persons from buying trees from Bswk.
and Pedars who pretend TO have from Nur-
sery without vouchers from us) but would advise all 10
send their orders direct u.s. through authorized
agents. when they will be got Trees correct
their labels.
Trees ordered from the Nursery will be packed with
the greatest care, and will be in much better order for
planting than trees long exposed for sale in hauling them
about through the country Persons planting out Or
chards cannot be too careful in planting but the
best Varieties Of Fruit Early planting when practicable
10 particularly recommended.
Catalogues containing full descriptions Of stock and
prices, sent free to all applicants All orders must bo
companied with the cash 10 receive attention
Address A. II. SMITH,
14-3m No. A., J Street, Sacramento.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-08
gyseial ygSiess.

So DIR. Scott, 1resmeric and Clnirvoyant
Physician would respectfully inform the public generally
that he has taken at No, S. Montgomery street
up stairs between California and Pine where he viii give
Cairvoyant examinations unerngy correct for all forms
of disease having had is years experience in the Atlantic
States Of the Union, and two years practice in California
He atters himself that he give the utmost satise-
tion to all those that may honor him with their
dence Examining mesmerically all forms and kinds Of
diseases he is enabled to locate deane and prescribe
clearly and truthfuy, to the sausetion Of the patient
under all circumstances The Magnetic Battery also the
insulated Battery applied under MesmeFic CaIrvoyant
directions when considered essential producing ths most
happy and permanent results to all those suffering from
Nervous aud Spinal diseases, constitutional debility
Mesmeric and chronological examinations given without
manipulation. Medical examinations - Fhrenologica
81. Office hours from to II A NJ, TO sr. n. Thurs
day and Saturday evenings from to ..
Orders from the country promptly answered. l7-sm
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-08
The medical and surgical I..stitue OF

The Medical and Surgical Institute OF DIR.
l. J. CZAPRAY, is already secured in position which
places it, weIl its proprietor far above the assaults
of envy and professional malice In the schools oFrance
the highest prizes often awarded practitioners In
this department of Medical science and they occupy with
Others equally lofty position in the profession Rcord
is iustrious example shining light among the phil
osphcal stars of his in Europe and Dr. Czapkay has
fully equaled him in this country proof Of which,
the Philadelphia College of Medicine complimented him
with Diploma, and the honorary ad edsH degree Ss-
lecing this his field Of operation although qualified
graduate Of the University Of Pesh, and late Chief
geon ofthO Hungarian Revolutionary army, for more
tended abors Dr. L. J. Czapkay has bent his
tenton TO the Of chronic and private diseases
which he has become great expert that he is
regarded the in this branch of his profession
throughout the United States and his portrait and bog
raphy published matter OF interest to their read
in the most exclusive Journals The Doctors Offices
at his Medical and Surgical Institute, Sacramento
street. corner of Ledesdor nearly opposite the buildings
Of the Paoisc Mail Steamship Company.
AJ- We ask particular attention Of readers the
certificates Of remarkable cures in another column
Of this paper.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-16

iaA BFArrrruf ALtEGonY.-Mr Crittcnden
was engaged in ,lafending a man who Md
been indicted. foan capital offence.5' After an
elab0rntp and pvvrpf..l defence, he closed his
effort BY the following striking and bcaptifui
aliceury:: !" When God in Ills eternal counsel
conceived tho Thought of man q creation, He
called to Him the tfrecsministers who wsit
constantly upon the, throne, Justice. Truth
and Mercy, and thus addressed them. Y.4..l
s.Shali We make man!' Then said Justice,
I ~ God, make him NOT, for he viii trasnple
upen thy laws Truth made answer also,
q, God, make him not, for he will pQlluts ny
sanctuay;es." But Mercy, dropping upon hel
knees, and boxing up through her tears, ex.
Iclsimed, 10, dod, make him, Iwill watch over
him with. nnycaxe through all: ~ dm1OFa1hs
(which he may have to tread. Then. GOD
made man, and said to him, C, man, thou 0r
the child 81 Mercy, 90 and deal WITH thy
LhFofiu,va '1gB 3lssffbT's5Js' asts tvi 1lfslnast
The JURY, whom he finished, weresxlrownst
in tears, and against evidence and What mus
haze been their own convictions, bro't in |
verdict of not guilty. = = ..s1
Il al "a FI
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-16

4Assdh rsts1s rairpof ssceklngs 10 aGsa,
{. 1.ssssss "a yopight. sus slrs ooass

!. 4ass.3s IA yOpight, 80 s1a o.asis
ssAn old'tilsisAby her bright nre-sds. q boana
! .,Speying thpushtfully 70 and fro, N : .F,sssr
IN an ancient chair whose creaky craw
7 sf6id talclbf f6ng ago: ssR u ,sviss 59R y /
,5whuf fdowhig; hsr Aoesd TIC kiAsaea lapRs 4 1s
q diAes Aashsto xarfffa halls1ie ssersr as.eb
me gos4 nAn sosed elsisAe lstcsthews. Es.i,sos
aSessss IL e. sss P's s ssS' "a ,.x sK
aS Rolled ana saaglH al touDtisasg aaiY ansa
Yet still sat the wife b IA ybsFnt akirs D 6ag
9swaying y and fre y tbs Are'light glare. Id
Das anon, ApArsS tsaF,aso, game giEas .opppd
Z. In her eye Of faded blpc,., .f
q fhsSa kstkitd' 'ddwh N 1 mffow deep, nolN
III ikken ansisldrop oessI; rzofifsSE n ssa1T
So deep vas tbs channel so silent ~ strepa ssv
IA The gooA man saw negFhs M sus re sd .s @ psaY
i tnasss|lfd NJ e9,Yslstb thsi efql lsA tsv
Other sc had weary grown. ~, .rs4.
And dmarvsisd n mora y he tangled bans =
,sjs 81 b AN in snt 11A3aniS $3.50
81 have shared thy In .acsth hysnasti,ss reSs
ee's co'esal qos 10m re 81 Hp.s9r' enc ns 10 ao
ai'fiWas HiiSs a sSg N WI prln, '' ~ r'is
atAha atssssmaaisat o. ss6dgtpss 2 ssiisf "a
But single Air-sOr him, ysissdsns l nj o3
Thsp yonasY NJ n a9t n tAs saAnesA syersht;ll no
Sl:sreS " eSs sSs : f4gs q mend tonight.
Hsy fass83 s3a q es13 ~ - j 3z ~ s9iH 7Sas9
q Who's wissss III rSspSlnsS 5 ssis 15ns q ~ i9iitoi
i N the sasksts axastAis ~ nesdie - ~. a9itifsi
IN Now wandeesA a feF;awad ;sisT afda8ts
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-16
Pictures in the Goals.


,aa sltting hy my pleasant irelleht, 1i yssim
:. II IN the dark and dSll December,
Making pictures IN the ashes
Of s'fi Of a|6lo1iy dying enber-A 1o75 tt,sF W
rnl = Lei {som sus ste ashes rising, aa sT Iii
- Touched AZ BY the sunset gleams, ..s. n
a9 Is the Village o. fhny fhny childhood = = s''i''
vi Tao2. TsAt I<serseean dreams. te' Gas esss'
rob rSh4s be.ase1s ssie rows bs Of maple, lst na
no 9asasstis doAd ana ersss-Tro~r streets; fsna
" II Thsss bshipd ,l,sshsdovias branches III ite
~. Stand the houses, plain and neat Ia !, 4.,,g
There, bcfeath'vine covered porches,
Are forms that never more will coi,c fsH
,iiifoc Fwsthosshe hsvs osisea Ahsis heating,
b,J,;yiAAn And M tfosc ppsare ga and dumb. so,,,a
Ia, Rqt ypnths s,nW lill;fde, ~ .Ps,l}64
Wiere the village church does stand,
s''.'S' Inc shadow u the spire Is pointing, ~.
iitzg 8 AsttN nnssr efA talI,ng hand-- aoifA
stsor Taulcsag syss y the graveyard ~a9fn lia
Pointing where we, TOO, shall slpmber Il, VA,
= when our nit" lIfe i done. " 's'''i -
Yopigas. NeDilns ,bite uicdntsihs
!. There, upon thc, plain below, =. r
jinair rsaknas 'the Farm lhoussa With its windows
80 avislDazne inshe sunset xio~uoij15ti ba Is1
rabaa-A niss row rislng from the valley ,s.asy3
Shuts the bluestream from my sight,
flFi' B6t rknSw apSnks surface 'l''i ~ s1ta
,ia9mlfhRSftle nat ta.lises whise aEi % aaFsa
sbaiwYoidss ase tAs cbver readoxs,p ~ WV J
syogrsiw where the swinklns slr y seehiirl edf 70
N. There my happy nttle schpometes. +, ,,l,,..;,
Playing on The village green!
ri Forever chligsrei rtiil love tlicus- ~
l,lei Tsats asc filling fast my eyes-- daS@fsif,l
fs The hurplng embcr now has fallen !; s..s; +,
f4si.YO n.saia ws'r evesStrying .s ilsig ag,isiI
!, After things beyond cur reach, 3, !. !
Little needing all the lessons,
|o9s Life's most slmrts things may gcush r-yrrN
|y,{n Little thinking what rare pleamres erisI, Il
i, Simple joys may bring our souls
Even pictures In the Goals.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-16
JOB WORK.

Having purchased an entirely new Once unr Joo Ae-
ANAeFs stmpriscsa large assortment Il ~ es
of Type Bordcrs &c., thus enabling as to DO every var
aya Dob wsrk iha manner unsaspsssa in tds section
ste Ssss All work sntrnstee to our care y spe exc
cnssd 81 sAots notice and reasonable terms. sassn
s.5NEIptJsr SFFfcE. 'e.A = j
~~~4>c~S- ~ rrra5~~-~-~-e-
o..cseasy yao: e sF ~ orss srsDAss 70
,.xASTxlaGlfAII 7AsAryssf dang Nundys ssryscd)
Atsr. Asrs dsls tsyndays excepted ss 4 ~
t-.NrgrRRH MAIrr-A AnIvss even sNsAuesaay Fiji
,lay and Sunday at r. NJ. DEPARTS every Tuesday,
Anr.asy aaf saturday as sAx
,sNoETHEaEl NAE. -sia waveriy, nralfopl and 81.
tnrles, xxxsyx eysry Monday. wesnes,<y assi Friday
nTs.~ nE.asrs every Tussiay. Thsifsa.y sha satur-
yaMss yMs AAsTu ia ssgsssy7ss
ooUxHERN NAL Arrives every MeSdsy, We'd
peslsy and Friday at rs " DrrAaTs cySdy 4ufsaay,
fNuxslay and saturday at "a, n. q, . =
EN6RTHE1M lkAIt-via Ciarksvine. Rockford ard
Mason CITY. As,s,xs every Sunday . o !. rrftals
rerF wedhesaay:ss 5 An. IN -ssa "A Nm CT
EIbnrHwEsFER1 MAIL VIA wirosske ssAys-
sils< ana HANG 4EvEs every Wednesday - s r.
DErARrs every wclneslay at ! r. y. " 80 ss ~
h1oxtiiHERN EAIF 4yia willous,sy, Shell eoEk 4 and
1.zkgtsle, AtsHEs evty SATURDAY = sxsH. mrs
,vksx 6ah,r<hy at ~ AdAsfss II 3easgk .s.1s -
;sx,s III NJ nassssa "a q ssshssss,, 5sts fy.
assstxpe Aeh week. sse9 u y,
----se
sCHEURCH DIRE;CyF(1NxA :
1AYTTst rsessicesat loi j. y. and :. y ~ Nv.
b. .RW4Is6sM 3sa s4gi.af y sB asesssE ~, ~
tl2ssW 3s --oa .ass3e h ssA Fsea i
EPIqCeN eeryisss q -. =. hys 1ey.e - 1.Hsy-
TOsD' - II 4S-..sa
-1e4x nDIDE 0ssvssss - 10f 4. \. - 4 ~ - ~
- ssss--s
Y111nx11ihIAK4serykes !. ioa 1. =. an4 NY
s.. lsxlsi SLGRznLirs. .L.,sz 2 ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-16
II NJ eIrplrsE i. parslcs.

vRYT ~ 1u~t L. A~x G>N,~
daugnter. hStc Sre svs llcIS Dssustl. cl.is
was 2 mystery @ Ml VINO knew ner ,iS.sl'
VINO VINO was s'9us Sosa Ieaac,r .r vers III rres sa
tnres.,g Hovsven. settle that ,qsestio1 hs We
may, Lucy -Pessody Yfsl Prsuy, afe mere
Was at least one PclsSon s,, ns NY"
Inas one person aM.;aI Mas nPILa naara as,sops
nr. reapoay ..'a. + ,,as, s ..:.,l 80 ,,r.H
sss sse ss sdy I beng
dlspleassd, M actually aalowep nm h1ss Hsl
nsnd when ne u,u .lyuo oI s.A pdo a,,.,,
tr!y 20 make sure 'nac ~ Mas PfoEny .un,e - .
E9E Alter lucy nsdli saVuiii'i'c lscn', u'Y
lovers began 70 d,ssuss Ways m4means. F !.
" course tne n;a lirSs N fnns y u lilly ~ ~ =
,broaehed, he,xonld be pfctty sup tor setuse
atppcc. I,,..s aYIi s9fsis fis1 3d E|g9 a..clf !
1Thcrc is one way said yong kopsf7tii
son, hes'taatlng y .. J: g;,..,o, m
j Il Ysur father youlhsxorf mcforsay'
ing TIA little fond of 0ppositiotr
A. little q % rsReatsd Lucy 2sEth,tly !t 4, !,
is isjuss 'wissnaRes III Res III adsid i won't giy'
Sppnessyi' said her, ioyer, NE rshoalt
LINN that to osir owAM q. N sadYapfaGe ID ,sa
a. NSA wssssa iPa Es Srsss4aal 4alss lssaakl tAsh other
| ~ ioaaid Iaicys clApphg ghe1 hahdsa
lnIt'ss capital sidealsaA sae aya aiI
4 "And might make h! him t1Rk ! wantoo'
very much to marry Louiss I Liomis" 49,,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-16
sHoDGHEs.

iu0'fR 81 sszsaesLODGE6. g I, 5sss Es,s ,i att
81 wG r. ll-NatkIEa~k Lcdes no. q, A. sA
- a their stsensid new Hail. IN Cedar Fslls every
81 esenlpg on or preceding the full moon N each
ssos3A n Il fak s'ss.s3.tR A'Asp'Snof'f". |" -
sHfHoM CULVER, sec'y. = eas 81
! yAILIYtKArTxn, 1ss u. Valley chapses r.
N.sons meet every Wednesday evening On or preced.
IL I'D moon of each month"; at Masonic Hail. Cedar
g. =. ;. yAsssvs, ~. + AZ
h <np6frfsu4 ~ Orb issoa rssl'3 fl .
thsr Han in Overman Browns brick block,
day everlng. .TBz tGN gElRcE, ". =. :. /
PHEnE N0RRIs, W. Y.T.
J0sgssl fIlAlE, p s.Ssxss ss.ssssl. so.saE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-16
,icsoink rzsrss with the Girls.

iis The entrance into society may Be said to-
takS place after bayhoode has passed away,
yet o. rnlltitude take the initiative, before
their boards are presentable. lisa great trial,
either to tender or tough age. For an
'overgrown boy to 90 to door, knowing there
are dozen girls inside, and 10 knock or ring
with absolute certainty that il tive minutes
all their. eyes will be upon him, isA severe
test 6f courage. To 80 before these girls and
make satisfactory tour Of tho room without
stepping on their toes, and then eit downahd
dispose Of ones haIHls without putting them
into ones pockets is an achievement which
few boys can boast. RI q boy cAn 70 SO far
as to measure off two yards Of tape With ono
II these pirds, snll sitiit short a. each end,
he may stand, "A, chance To- apas0s pheasant
evening, bnt let him not fiattr himsclf that
all the trials Of the evening are over. There
comes stlasf The breaking Up. The dear
gnis don their hoods, and'put on Their fshawls,
and look 90 sauay, and smischievouss and uil-
jYlprressibls. as il they did not wish any one
to so home with them, Then comes tho
!pineiE, and the boy that has the most ptsckk
'naltasnpsto thu prcttiest girl, his hesys Is 10
his throats and histanguc dingingta the rocf
Of hismogth and cr9oking hisslLow stammsTs 1,s;
out the words ''Shall I see you homef me She 81
touches his arm, and they walk home about
a, foot apart, feeling az awkward as cotiple Of
goslings. Az soon a. she is safe inside her
own door, he struts home, and thinks he has
really heoa md done ii. Sleep comes to him
1t kst, with dreams Of Caroline and! Calico,
andl no awalces IN the morning and finds the
door Of LIE open to him, and the pigs, sqaesl-
ing for breakfast. Springfield Repudlican,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

From tbe Austin Gazette Of ttr slst we sxtrsss
the following. 8ess'
We learn thst the citizens Of Bosaus have late,,
given the 1ndiaHs some hot chasee. A rentjsTasy,
informs rs that Capt. Wilson and two Of M nsirEs
P PSFs atsaceptsd two parties and Ut tisH af
ing 70 the dense bruzh, where, out Of atm IL
was impossible to trail or follow them. The Can
.aln naa stationed another party at pass IN tlc
recaptured thirty head Of hogses The Indiaas a..
covero them Little too sooB and ESCAPED n the
mountains, but part Of the citizens stiI watcher
tne gap, and three days afterwards intercepted an
other party Of whom, they killed three they ais,
reeaptured fifteen head Of stolen ksrscs Tsa In IN
dams made their escape. Z " : 80
The scalps of the three Indians srs ,r4aevva5
Among other things found on the persons X these
Indians, was government biankes with 10. So
marked upon il, and government gun. One Of
the redskins being wounded, cried ont, 4 DON'T
shoot me, plenty sick 2 The men desisted, ana
and killed his horse. This was Mr.. Gilisllin, who
turning on the treaeherous Indian, make him some
what asicker-r
On the morning of the same day, OH Risler's
Creek, few miles northwest of the place where
the above stirring events transpfred, Mr. Daniel
Roberts and one of his netghbors discovered
party Of Indians herding some horses on q bluf
near his house.
fired. and killed one Of them. They fell back into
thicket and reloaded; then sailed out and fired
again, when an Indian followed .swah, y and fell
on his face The Indians then retreated. There
are the same band which killed Mr. Freeman and
MI. Raggets little son, and speared Hi little
daughter. Three Of the number were those, doubt
1ess, Killed oy Msss5s Allen, Anderson, Glln,
was some qualification to Mr. Rerfro. no doubf.
Tor his father and brother were murdered ~ tle
Indians, two years ago, not many miies from the
We are receiving MANY letters from Tho fvav4;.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

INSANITY THE RESULT OF JoKE.-There is nows
in a female lunatic asylum at Hammersmith, says
the London Court Circular, lady of exquisite
beauty who was driven mad by being suddenly
startled by her maid. The lady's name is H,
and she resided with her husband, Mr.. H, q
wealthy shareholder, at splendid mansion in
ago, she stroiled in the dusk into her husbands
library, to procure a book. The lady's maid saw
her enter the apartment, and, in mere frolic,
the window, until her mistress had placed her
hand upon the work she came in search of, when
she suddenly sprang upon her with Q loud shout
The lady was so astonished by the shock that she
confirmed madness followed, which has ever since
continued without abatement, to degree danger
Gus to all who come near her. Her propensities
are fierce and vicious; she tries to bite all who
approach her, and it is more than probable she
| will never recover her reason.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06
f. T. FARMER,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
srxrEME couR DrsrRior LA VILE DE Ii NouvEELE
ORLEANS VS.. DAME ADELE
de q Nnuyelle- Qrlkans. \ RR0WN-Nn

slxIEsE couR DE DISTRICT LA VILE DE La NouvELLE.
de la Neuyss Orleans R kkoSAss 70 a Sah ADELE
XE Err. Hmm writ de sri fasias
4 % lear s cans sae edsssus gEocdTa
Commune entire M Camp des Msas Ia ysnis
pnbn%Sns fd EkRaHSs ss dams lie
Premiere q peuxieme e designes es Nos d Qnae
De Arma deputs general, date du Ii de
@ snss s cs + rs s
ss s eSs4. g s m 4 sas
& ss,Is Spar PIED; 1sas
e ssss H hs
n 4 Eass
e6aeua 50 ped gses tie i Anne &
fs Ss p y ns
gne iautre qai lie sipaTe No No 81 peds
p I'D
pieds pouee iigne de face Ia Deuxieme.
ss NJ snss
II e d e M ssa Ct @ nsas " @ g9s
n asts i psre an No IL ed ae
Enss sns s sspars d Rs y
ct % ped iignes Ia sne de aute cote qui lie
es de Ia rue Orleans prooaaeaT passf
No H. 80 pieds hgnes Ia ne qu epare m No
Is ct % ped gnes ligne de autre q lie
separe d No Is lie No h. 90 piels poces gnes
qg l. spare dn Nc i e. g pieds poqees ignes
gnes la gne qui lie du No 10 % pieds
nes la gne de autre q stpsre dn No
pare du No l6 # O. peds Ct ne gas gne De
gne la gne qu sdpare u No II ct % pieds 10
gnes Ia e de Pautre cote qu lie spae du No 49, lie
No 49, 90 pieds 10 pouces lignes gne sdpare
No Is ct % pieds gnes la gne de aure cote
qu lie separe No 30 lie No 20 fomant angle
leans Premiere 81 peds II ponces gnes In gne qu lie
stpare du No 10 90 ped 5ignes de face la Premiere
lie toni commencement dit plan.
Saisis dams fafIaire cdessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de Adjudication.
+. 7. PARKER
M my Shhrif da La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

s11f esEssE & q EEM sEEAss
y e aas &c s s 5aelas ce sS
q me At ne city m sss
tween Camp and Magazine streets, MONDAY the 7t day
sExENTEES LOTS oF GROUND, situated, lying and be.
Orleans Ann. First Streets designated By
numbers from four to twenty inclusive according to plan
March 10 deposited my sfce reference which
said lots measuring in American measure according 10 said
Lots and each 30 inches and lines front On ST.
inches line t, nd
81 iis u III he
ns from ss
sfss ,nfi sa n ss
?s IS ds e. oa j
eR &c 'sisYn s M sa TO- e. s
g inches lines on The other side line which divides it
Sh n ines mes
On he other side which divides i from lot No 10; and
lines he line Which, s5s em o Zee
f sa 8 fines on
fs s esrnsa ssS sa p M L Ne 4
front Second and % feet inches lines side
Rf as'as 9s ss WITCH 1T NJ IT. NJ Il
e ss M inches n S o. a s a Other s linz Meh divides
ne which ID and " ret f inches u fass
ss Il ai sfs ss ss It 30 feet
uche lines front Orleans street, by the following eptf
Lot No. IA % feet inches lines the side line which
divides lot No 13 o. inches and lines Oh the
other side line which divides y from 70. No IS No
"a 90 inches lines other side line which d
vdes 1t from lot No. l6 Lot No. &c. 90 inches lines on
inches lines the other side line which divides lot
Which b ass sas aa s,ff Ins
the side line which divides from lot No. Lot No is 90
feet inches line the side line which divides from lot No
and % feet 10 INCHES and lines the other line which
divides from lot No - Lo No 49, 90 feet 10 inches lines
inches and lines the other side line which divides from
lot No. 3D. And lot No. % forming OF Orleans and
First Streets 90 feet II inches and lines side line which
divides it lot No. 49, and 90 lines front on First
The whole according 10 said plan.
Seized in the above suit
TERMS-Cash the spot.
F. t PARKER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

Ex4sGERAr1os.-On of the most prevailing and
ridiculous habits of which persons are gully Is that
they'll say, :. didn't sleep a wink last night y
Now j am not generally inclined to be skepteai,
but must beg leave to say that hare my doubts
on that subject Again, q thought should have
person had the slightest idea of departing this life
in such a cheerful or summary manner. Again,
a I'll bet my head so and so is not the casen Now
there are very few persons whe would be apt to
take such bet the odds are small moreover ii Is
very inconvenisnt to pay. Again. !. anybody
could SEQ, that with half an eye.n Mistaken idea,
just try it reader; assure you the vision Is not at
all improved by the loss of an eye and half This
Eguratiye speech may give more emphasis to the
idea wished To be conveyed, Still upon lnoAse1t y
reflection, it appears simply absurd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

HEAVY EMBEzzLEaENT.-Under date of the 30th
ult, Philadelphia correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun gives the following account Of an embezzle-
ment case:
A Young man, who has been employed for over
two years in the gift book establishment of G, G.
Evans, on Chestnut street, has recently been dis
covered in the act Of embezZling large amounts of
money from his employer. It appears that the
young man had charge Of the order department,
receiving letters containing money from the Post
office, and then filling said orders by sending the
books required. This whole matter being under his
charge, he would abstract the money from the let
tiers, make no note off and send the books. This
system has been continued until the embezzlement
amounted to over $4,000, and not until lately was
there any suspicion Of foul play As soon as doub
was raised as to the honesty of the clerk, watol
was set at the Post-ofice, and, by counting tht
number of packages sent away, and the number o.
orders entered on the cash book, the discrepancy
was discovered. The young man was then charged
| by Mr.. Evans with the emhezzlement, and he
| eventually made a clean breast of it.
The money distracted was used in the building
of houses and as the houses erected have al 9een
given up to Mr.. Evans and their construction nav.
| ing been managed with due economy ne VIII mo. no.
| lose much This, with the fact that the young nan
| is in a bad state of health, has pfefehtea any
/ public exposure of the fraud
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06

country editor is giving boots to ,a.t Tga !,
and among 10th other s saqs e ypu Ssds Of
.ake s are 90 poor that the foremost seizes the
s anu n his mouth the balance having taken each
spe ar br the tail, when they give pull, strong
onIf and pull altogether, and if it breaks the
pun; tnnhle to the ground for want of sufficient
s,rsneth to support them It takes three or four
of them to make a shadow
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-06
The Hos. Rurus Krse. ~

SUICIDE OF AN Ex.SENAToR.--we were informed
yesterday by gentleman from Resisterstown that
on Thursday afternoon Hon. VIM. Roberts, ex-
Senator Of Uniontown, Carroll county, committed
ton he ate hearty dinner after which lie quilted
the house, telling his wife that he was going to
visit his brother, residing hear by and would re-
turn in an hour. Not making his appearance at
tea time, search was made for him, when he was
found suspended to a beam in his carriage house.
He was possessed of considerable wealth, and
before committing the rash act, appeared to be in
excellent spirits. baltimore Clipper.