davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
A NIERICAN. AROMATIC
n BITTER CORDIAL
4oNIc ARonAr1c B1rrERs.
A Cordial for Ladies', Aged Persons. etc

OF these two varieties Bters the first to be taken mixed
with any agreeable fluid while the second be taken pure
ar both may be mingled together forming bitter Of greater
ls intensity SO as please every taste The and deli
cos flavor Bte have induced the finest Judges
them superior any hitherto manufactured They
~ nartjcuary ecaeeus in restoring health and reestabsh
;r paed digestion that fruitful Diseases such
nvsnensa Nervous Liver Affections General Weakness,
c all of which life BURDEN In any fever, followed
v and Weakness
adv is better adapted restore strength and hasten the complete
return Of health
nN b. The American may likewise pure.
sv do not contain spirits The strong flavor they pos
ess arises from the aroma the preomnance of bitter pnc
MA both of which ara however, highly agreeable Said Bters
have been into general use in the principal coffee
houses hotels, clubs, etc.
Rgrsod by - - o.,
A. A. PEYCHAUD, 90 Royal street.
J. WRIGHT CO.. 2I and l5l Chartres street.
NJ r.. PEPIN 4 CO., 81 Common street. m2a I'm
A. cucuLIU. A. ~ n. = @ $50 \, -,
fyUCuLLU 4 DMEZA, DEALERS IN SUGARS
AND MoLAsSEs,
.'. T. And
Importers OF Havana Produces
AND GIG
OrFIcE-No. ST. LOUIS STREET.
Constantly hand lots suit purchasers Sugars and MO-
the lowest market rates Also Havana Cigars Of the
and choicest brands Havana Produce generally
20 qnlts sm CUCUILU ntMEzA.
ERANCIs q LoUTREL-
II " No. As MAIDEN LANE.
New York.
Every variety Of Book, Paper Stationery Steam Print
ING Idthoeraphic Work and Book Binding
~ Orders respectfully solicited, i5is "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

The following anecdote is reported of Schamyl,
late chief of the Circassians, now Russian pris-
oner. During one of the campaigns, a Jew, who
served in the Russian commissariat, was taken
behind his eaptor in order to be carried off to the
mountains. The jew, however, during his ride,
succeeded in killing his captor, but before he could
affect his escape he was taken prisoner by another
Circassian, who had witnessed the deed. The
captor brought his prisoner before Sehamyl, who
ordered the family Of the man killed to be indem-
nifed, and the second captor to bewhipped for not
having killed the Jew on the spot But to the prs-
oner he said, ]" pardon you, for you are cour-
ageous.Jew. honor courage, even in my ene-
mics ), i,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

JAPANESE WoMgN.--The first impression Of the
fair sex which the traveller receives in Japanese @
crowd is. in the highest degree, unfayorable; the
gha paanes a Of hs ses hs ABSENCE snS DSse% Of egs
sne,..s and The blackened teeth, produce most
panal and disagreeable effect We're it not for
hdi this abonlinabIe custom, Japanese women would
probably rank high among eastern beauties, GER
,ghom have read upon the subject affirm that to
Nave no eyebrows and black teeth is considered
beauty in Japan and that the object of the process
IS to add to tie charms of the fair one.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
'sssTaTIoNARY STEAM ENGINES

=
AN SIZES FROM 8 to l6 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from N to 30 horse Fower
DRAINING WHEELS, from IL feet to 80 feet diameter
DRAINING PUMPS from 8 10 20 inches In diameter
Len Jeayitts Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, with both
iron and wooden frames with Norcross' Rocker Boxes and
s,esrn,s Patent Eccentric Head Blocks.
Pase's and Page Ctid's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
Double Circular Saw Mills with Top Saws.
s,nhs Iron Frame CORN FLOUR MILLS, from IS to
s inches diameter.
NEWELL COTTON SCREWS of 9, TX, and Il inches in
diameter by IL feet long geaed for either horse or steam
power. -. - -, ,.,, ~, W.,
ERs and Boxes Of all sizes
DOUBLE FIUE BOILERS 42inches in diameter, and from
l6to 80 feet leng.
CIRCULAR SAWS, up to T2 inches diameter
DOCTOR ENGINES of various sizes.
INDIA RUBBER BANDS, of all sizes.
An assortment all sizes of the above articles generally in
re ready for delivery the shortest notice. and fer sale on
the most favorable terms and at the lowest prices.
Every article fully guaranteed
Full printed Catalogues of prices will be sent to any address
by mail. u GILMAN
p,ve &Wf 70 Grayier street. New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

BRA1Ns.-An American sloop of-war had put into
an English port, and the lieutenant went on shore
to reconnoter. In the course of his travels he en-
tered tavern where o number of British officers
were carousing. They at once recognized the
lieutenant's nationality by his Dress and resolved
to amuse muse themselves ny bullying MN;
United States, see.n
"Right,' was the answer.
Now, what would you do to a man who should
say that your navy did not contain officer fit for
gunboat?n continued the Engshman.
81 would blow his brains out replied the lieu
tenant, with great GOODNESS.
There was silence among her Majesty's servants
for moment; but finally one of them, more mud
died than the rest, managed to stammer out:
"W-weil, Yank, l say itp'
The American walked to his side and replied
calmly,
ITS lucky for you, shipmate, that you have nc
brains to blow out!'i
Struck by the dignity Of the answer, the offender
at once apologized, and our hero was invited to
ioin the mess,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

THE MAYOR WANTS TO SEE THEE.-A young man,
q nephew, had been to sea; ; and on his return, he
was narrating to his uncle an adventure which he
had met on board the ship. .=z
AZ was one night leaning over the taft rail, look
ing down into the mighty ocean, said the nephew,
whom we will call William, e when my gold watch
fell from my fob and Immediately sunk out Of
sight. The vessel was going ten knots an hour;
but nothing daunted, ] sprung over the rail, dove
down, and after long search found it, came up
close under the stern, and climbed back to the
deck, without any one knowing had been alb
sent.i' r.,
William said the uncle slightly elevating his
broad brim and opening his eyes to their widest
capacity, how fast did thee say the vessel was
going ~ n
tsTen knots, uncle.n NJ
~ And thee dove down into the sea, and came up
with the watch, and climbed up by the rudder
chains %
(" Yes, unele.n ~
"And thee expects me to believe thy story ~
s0f course. You wouldn't dream Of calling me
a liar. would you uncle ?''
"William,a replied the uncle, gravely, g thee
knows never cali anybody names; but, William.
| if the Mayor Of the city were to come to me and
say, Josiah, want thee to find the biggest liar IN
all New York, would come straight TO thee and
put my hand on thy shoulder and say to thee,
William, the Mayor wants to see thee =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

S,HAs, n. NASH, BROKER, AND DEALER IN
" SCRIP, STOCK, NOTES, REAL ESTATE AND Ex
CHANGE, ..&
,,,, Between Common and Grayier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
FRENCH TARGET PRACTICE. A correspondent
writes from Paris

writes from Paris:
Exneriments have lately been made at the Poly
zone of yincenpes with the explosive ball of De-
sisme. These experiments We're made under the
direction of Commandant Nesler, director of the
School of Vncennes, and in the presence Of all the
oieers of the Arsenal. The same ball as that used
bv Jnles Gerard, the lion killer, was used on this
occasion. The target was a cassion, lined with an
IRON Mate on the inside, and placed at distance
Of Iso feet, English. Twelve balls were fired, and
every Of them exploded M INSIDE ne cas- cassion
neriments were made with the improved rifle of the
Foot Foot Chasseurs, with the new ball of Commander
Nesler. At the enormous distance Of half a mile,
sixteen balls, fired successfully, struck target
canter marx. This seems to be the last limit in
the perfection of infantry fire arms.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

say Higgins said 2. lslas a1;s, e sa ass as r;cg
IA Gentleman "a In the city who declared he would
rive hundred dollars to see you perform Ham
let ~
You don't say so?"
nositigaly. certain that the old chap meant it.n
By Joye then it's bargain, z Higgins erisd;
DTlI play il for my benefit. But who Is hes'i
9 All, to be sure, didn't tell you Well, he's
blind man.
HIGGINS never smoke tn the wretch auain. w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

STEAM eARRrAaEs-The Bangor tMe) Wing
says; The Legislature has incorporated the
Maine Steam Road Company, giving the exclusive
right to use steam in propelling carriages over
highways, in the States, for twelve years."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

IMPERIAL LAUaHTER.--The Paris correspondent
Of the New York Times says:
From one of the officers who accompanied Ma
poleon, when'the interview between the two Em-
perors took place, subsequently to the battle Of
Solferino, had an account of rather an odd Incl
dent. The room in which the potentates met was
separated from the antechamher, where the aids
attended, only by glass door, which, being un-
cnrtained, though tprevented the voice from pass
ing, did not interrupt the vision. The interview of
the two chiefs lasted about three quarters Of hour
but hardly had twenty minutes elapsed when they
an Emperor should laugh and heartily, is in no way
wonderful; but that any mortal man, with the
blood of fifty thousand fellow-men upon his head,
SO fresh that the smell of 1t must have tainted the
nostri could indulge in hilarity unless indeed the
| laugh had been begotten Of idiacy Or insanity.
struck me as thing strange and unnatural. y -
possible, however tlat Impefa.aa g = -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
NRANCIs s&LOUTREL- q
r. No. As MAIDEN LANE.

Every variety Paper Stationery Steam Print
ing photographic Work and Book Binding.
NJ Orders respectfully solicited, iSa "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
River Intelligence..

LOUISVILLE, April 4.-The Ohio river at thi
point is at a stand with feet inches of water ii
the canal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

Higgins never spoke 10 the wretch again.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

NNOLAssEs pIOLASSES.. NoLAsshs'
suGAR-HoUsE MoLAssEs and GOLDEN sYRuP, from
m Hone and star Steam Rehneies equal 70 any in the soah
for sale in barrels halves and kegs In quantities to sa pa'
chasers. Terms liberal. .,o,oNv . RRo
,,s,, an No. 3S Poydras street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1860.
gnfaL SntsIliatlrte.

YESTERDAY was dry but somewhat cloudy day;
not 50 windy or dusty "a the day before, and per-
mitting the population to take some comfort out
o'-doors.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01
The state Of uis~issippi.
FASOLA COUNTY.

u he chancfy Coud y said County.
Al Rule. before the Cictko o. sail Court, 1T be ~.
Gee ID The town u ranoih, 90 The "a Monday
(21th day.) Of February, A.. y. lsll.
~. iisaDy upon AFFIDAVIT, fial
No. 90. t. In this cause, II mp
Thomas 4. C%lilwcll, = a. \ peaf,th that the Dcf-nl.
ants. Elizabeth Mck.n and ber husband, David q.
Mcklin, Agnes J. Young and hcr husband, Janes
~. Young, and the children Of Julia T.. Thompson.
deceased, whose names ar sanku1wn, arp non. resi-
dents of he State u Mississippi, and nov absent
thrrrirom, 50 thai the ordinary process of Law can
no, be- served upon them II j. therefore oricrci
TINT, unless the Defendants appear. plead, answ r
or dcmur 20 Comp tinaut's hi, on ~ before hcnrzt
term " said Coar', TO be holden IN mil for sa.l
County " Pamela, Il the Court. house there
o.. ~ The town ot Pamela. on h. seventh Monday
after the Fourth Monday IN March, 1860, the aile-
cations u said bdl will be taken Tor confessed A.
to them, AMI saea dcsree mnds therein D. shll.
seem jus, md proper. II i further ordered that a
copy of this order be- published in '1he Weekly
Pamela STAR q public newspaper published in III
town 81 Pamela, in sail County, for four weeks
successfully. 4 true copy Test.
J. {. HARRISON. CLERK.
wsap & roprr, Solicitors for C0mplalnanis.
february ., lsin. 5-iE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01

now oier my stock Of DRY GOODS AT COST
Il FOR CASH. The stock viii be found to con.
tain such articles rs arc Usually kept In a Dry
Goods House. md MI " q good quality.
Those wishing - bur fer cash. will fnl Il ~
their inscfes, to examine nv good. as ! am conf.
dent ] can sui, them in various styles Of nice and
desirable gods.
have ALEC on hand fifteen hundred or more
lushc Of the Boyd Prolific cotton Seed. The seed
are a. pHrr AZ could beraisei in the country. hav.
ing attended TO the handling Of the c%o,,oi,, and
besides, last year and this, my crop was all BOYD
seed, and ] have ginned NJ cotton but my own.
Price 30 cents Per bushel.
have also many articles IN The farm. which
vill be delivered at The store; for sale also about
ffty barrels Of good corn. Unc secsni handel
tao horse bu gry. with HARNESS.
All rersons indebted 10 ne either hy notc or nc.
cosns, will riesse male immediate payment, a.
M business must be settled. Iease for Bas,rop
errrsy. Texss. IN the go inst.
Mr.. beverly Garrett is ms only safhstirssl agent
to settle my business, and vii. be assisted By 10.
seph W. HALL.
take this method Of returning mr. sincere
thanks TO my friend. anl ers,oras-s for their Iiher-
NJ patronage, for the time I have been doing husi.
nsse. JAMES v. S1RATION.
ssrasson's Store, Miss, Jan. &c, isGo. l-G.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01
C~opartnership Notice.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that q partnership was
~ formed On the "a day Of February, Is61. BE-
tvee, the undersigned, Paul D. Barrinrer, II the
County Of Lafayette, State u Mis.is-ippl. and An
drew Jsekson, a the County 81 Pansla. IN saii
STATE. In which the saii Barrinser u The Iimsss.i
tsrtuer. and the said jackson e the general rar,.
ner-that said pastasrship Is for the yurro.e Of
sewing and selling LUMBER cut BY . Steam Saw
Mil On Ncfverss Greek, in Pamela Counsv, Ni..-
is.ippi-shas the partnership u TO he conducted in
the name Of Andres Jaehsoa-shat sacA rarsner
has eonsrlbutsj to the common stock 4 said psss-
nessAfp. she sss Of Niseseen hnndrsd and thirty.
fear dsllar AMI shy csnts-shas said partnership
II 10 terminate as yssps from ssd sfer The said
tsse u iss fesnssics. pslss 4 shan - ssssss Dis
ssIvedby - dab 81 ssssf ~ psstaers, o. hy
~ arreenea II the persiss, u uhicA h pucf eysai.
sstiee vin = Isea-eke u s<es pssots re = Il
s1slny Asiis1, snl ~ - tuts;ss Yin BE- 60
ssesS -ssA19.s .a
! sesSz
sssti51 ss;1Se0
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01
Commissioners Sale.

10y vIETtE of q Decree Of the Probate Court
ID q Pamela county. State o. Nj %sisaippi, | vii,
on the lslh diy Of March, $50, within lAWial
hours, at thc C1urt.hoasi door IN said county, sell
u, public outcfy. 30 tn highei, bidder, on n credit
u one and two years, from the day VI sale, with
interest AZ the rate II six per cent. per nnnum.
from dAtsi the S0aih-east quarter Of Section
twenty four, and the Northeast quarter VI section
twenty-five, In Township ten, Of Range seven,
West Of the Basis MERIDIAN Of tho Chickasaw
Ccssiou, in said county.
bonds with approved security will be required
u the purchasers.
X. II. MOORE, Commissioner.
February 10, iS10. 4.5w.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01


HN $500 M
H
fH, w. ln NH t,fH Hf
Na l W
Nfs IH fH
u aI.N H tH0f
Il HF mF faH W0f ~ INiIhs. ff a. 81
nli NthH fIff, HHiW 1904 Fl Alr
IIHii fnslH A.. lNHIflfn f ff H
0ni .Htf f'nf iIH .af. H9 rHf hHl ln
ttf "a u lIn Hl utfsffn
gstEsts sfslsrrsIsfs'a reHBfff
Wf tfllfH fflf ttaE
llfiN COMPLAINT uft rErsl i, iN Alitl 7,
tfI. HI III a0ff0HI N.li Hf, Na IA kIl
frfa. aHl aI uif ls iifH OBJ Iul
iitaF ~ sllm 10. 4 fUI n, nHHinr iHNi
Plies, Nobility ~ FL .n p ila g'amt.h. rl.HH.
lH llntl, fA.tiifIHh NJ lhr llalIt. l%H|nsa nI
lng ~ aNd1fIiInf faainf Nhsh lyIHH down uff
nose 30 ieloFneis ~ tht shin and ryra. y ;
aWNlif, lnWHfl I0t0f, pnlH M ODE Nmhil 30 Ih0
laeA, Chester s|la, Aulls llusheapf llat D.
pres ti1n n fiH, li. ful ntfima lH1fu0.
uaspnnleHar Nt HHi haffuna ni sHfai y
Bio oio, IN the SKIN, and Fater Wa Arue (otChiI
ini lo,grt
otBs . .uihiio.N' 90 Herrtrs
Have lrnH sill dHt'HH tN0 l4st al2 m.riht, tal in
~ instance ha, 10 failed he giving entire s%tl.itr.
lon. Who. then, WI 'alsr irom Weaknea. %
uelli y whoa MtlEA,s STRENGTHENING
CORDIAL VUl cate yonf
~ language can convey m adequate Idea " ID.
imnriinle md almost mirhtiluul etqnge produce
hy iukiug lhis tlrlla, N tHe disfaHad, lohiliiH n
anil shatitsod u0rtour syston, whether lr0kc.
down hy evec.', weak hy nature, ~ impaired D..
sickness. tho relaxed nnl unairune organization ]
restored to IL pristine hcalti and yigoF.
.r.fEaTED rE.soN',,
~ others en- ciuus NJ inability, from whatever
cansc, Will find Mglehn's Strengthening Cordial
thorough regcnctatur n the system anil al wh,
may have injured themselves by improper indul
Icinciy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01

r0MNlTTRD 10 the Jail Of psseIa eessly, -
~ the l4sh February, Ir6o. by A. n. Raytssas
Justice of the Peace, a negro man, vho calls Nm
self Dick, and ssys tina, he belongs 70 cone asaso.
traders. one II whose m . blelDssisl, ~
other he does not ~receslecs. ksii boy v v0y
stout. abou, Q fess high, and had on asmoa Ell.
ton clothing. lie say. that he wss sold ~ CNpl
William Jones. who lives near lsussellville, Al.
Thu. IL 10 notify the owners 10 sons fssvesj,
prove property aud take him away. - ~ v1l ~
iealt With according 10 Law.
!. q. JONI,
Sheriff ~ jstIeA
February II. 1900. t-Sw.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01
Rangers Notice.

f1NAkEs Up By David Brsssll. near Eurrta, one
BLOOD BAY FlLLEf. surro--i tn be three
q 80 %. y. u. JuSES, Rsavvr.
February ., ise0. s--3v.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01
TO THE LADIES.
seLsssss srak.,e gaE.,J.,s ooaDfsE
Is sovereign and speedy cure for

n NDtSt hbEkOt. u
upsifi,tcd ~ Difficult Nensiruiti0n. lneintincncc
. urine or Involuntary Discharge thereof, Falling
e the Womb. Giidinca, limiting and oil Diseases
ineidcyi to Females.
u ~ ~ .nssT.skg .sBoT. ~.
Suffer ho longer. Take Il according TO Dircc.
ticus. Il viii s.igclato, strengthen, ani inyigor.
ae you and cuusr he bloom oi health 10 mount
your chccs aeair.
EVERY BOTTLE Is WARRANTED TO GIVE
NOTION.
ron CHILDREN.
II your children are sigsiy, puny, or afflicted,
McIctn's t'ctdinl will make them healthy. ft and
robust. Delay not q moment, Try j, and you will
be convinced.
II Is DELICIOUS TO TAKE.
CAUTlOS.--lowgrc VI Druggists or ic~ess who
may Try % palm upon YOU SOM Bitter, or Slr-a.
paFilla Trash, which ihcy San buy cheap, rs saving
u j. ilst ~ good. Avoid such men. Ask for NJ.
Leans Strengthening Cordial, aud take nothing
else. u Is tho only remedy TINT viii turlfy tbs
blood thoroughly, al! at Tho same time sifers then
the system.
one ,atlcsps,nfn taken every morning, fasting,
IL a certain preventive Tor Cholera, Chills sBl ".
te-, Yellow Fever, Or any prevalent disease. !, /.
put up in large bottles.
s'riee ouiy ~ per bottle. or 9 bottles Cor s..
j. n. Mclean.
S1le Proprietor u tAis Cordial.
Al,r MeLean's Volcanic oil L'nlmsni.
Principal Depot on tie corner Of Third and Pin.
Street,. 81. Louis. A,-slur..
Ter sale in Pamela by tic only authorized
Agent in The County, TIiOs. u. SLagAE.
February 2, 1850. sIy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01

$3.50 NuN OFFERING ~ 900 tHles' Dnsa
l .Dnlds Oh.HIYt w uteD tlaii. Ntnulln,,
Ne, hi reduced Ire.s. ! tH,o rIHu. uu unola
ui e,nf variety aHl ~ brew tlrh, %, alins hlnu
ttiH, lI mgafi..i ~ NHs, H,nt
t'H'l pop. .ln.I. nmInd those Indebted fr
Goods puffhha.l si ,,tf, llni rHslfH n.Hl time
tn .ottla ur. 30 base rHN egnr 10 make 4afn. h
order iD lotp HpMf sfnff will hr IHukluI fut
1911 prompt tuyHoHis. tal 10 md pool me 30 your
earliest convenience. mos. l. 49, NNhE.
Pamela, jutuNfy 90, 'A 81 q.
, 1860-02-10

Were the question submitted directly to our peo-
pic, We feel ASSURED the masses would promptly
decide and decree to empower the President as he
has suggested: to intervene in behalf Of the Jua-
cz Government, and to occupy Mexico until a
stable order Of affairs, social and political, shall
be established beyond overthrow or Peradventure,
even if that involve the permanent protectorate Of
the cOuntry-even il IT entail the annexation Of
the entire domain Of Mexico. The times being
ripe for this, the inevitable solution Of the Mexican
question, delays must only tend to develop com
plicatiOns and difficulties that do not now exist.
, 1860-02-10

brOthers-was too evident for comment But
that unutterable something, in the face, which be-
trays the qualities Of the inner man, were mani.
festly more matured and venerable" in the sage
than in the other.
We are also informed by the venerable sage
that birds Of feather will flock together" But
this intelligence, wise and original as Il is Is not
complete without commentary. It should be
added, as one exception to tho rule, that there
are birds which care very little about the "fea-
ther" Of the fowl with which they consort, pro-
vided they can get the plucking Of them. And
to this category, it is modestly, and with much
difference, suggested that the venerable sage
himself belongs
Mr.. Editor, my subject, like the honors which
the venerable sage manages to derive from his
title Of "Judge," is inexhaustible But ought
to remember that there is limit both to your
paper and your patience. Hence, though il
costs me an effort to quit the trail of such cgiti
mate game, do so now, for the present, with .
qualified assent Chat is, an assent with little
yariation) to the prayer Of the editor of the p
d. d, in which he says, "May he [the venerable
sagcl be spared to reside long time among us"
Amen, Mr.. p C D. He mdy, with vast deal
Of satisfaction to his present neighbors, abe
spared" to reside among such as you; and judg-
ing from the style in which you both write, such
cOmpanionship would become him amazingly.
... r...- MnuTtcRTIo
, 1860-02-10


Was runs DncnAneE LAwFuLi-The man
Matthew Hayland, who was brought down from
Oregon on the last steamer as an insane person.
was soldier in the q. s. Army lie belonged
TO Company B Of the 9th Infantry, n T. Dent.
Captain. he was discharged from the army 10
January, 1859, on account Of irresponsibility on
account Of insanity. Il Il custom with the
y. 5. authorities % turn loose their insane men
thus-without care or attention. This poor
fellow seems to have been wandering about In
his insane condition for year, and Is now to be-
come charge upon the State Of California.
We republish the above in order 70 correct an
error. Il is not ths custom to discharge men
from our army who have become insane or
idiOtie; and the man Hayland, mentioned above,
could not have been insane when discharged.
an Insane soldiers are sent 70 The Insane Asy-
lam for the Army and Navy, ssiabIished By
Congress in the District u Columbia, where
ample provision has been made for their main
tenanee. An ihsaae soldier Of tho company
stationed Il San Juan Island, We chance % know,
was sent mFOuts 10 that Asylum BY The Panana,
when lnlt IN The Sound 9rt