davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18
PHILADELPHIA CARDS.
rHEsTNUT GROVE yVHIsKY!
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY


The Propristoy Of the sioys CELEBRATED WHISKY de-
ss the article to She pnbir and physicians Of city
and country, a. the
Puress DfffusabIe sf5nnuIsnt
prepared for medical il proves itself
cordial q, once heafu and nVoatng 10 the enfeaber
whether by age or disease # is ded from she best and
uia and It's nutritious properties preserved By
pecFgariy own whereby Fusn On and aieT noxosin
grcdssnta known contained In tie Whisky in gsnera e,
eoetey scraraess that the sbsoiss purity Of this
tiele from any foreign asiHaiAszre guaranteed.
tifoilowfbx testimonials frtsn the rns1t emf
sent Analytical Philadelphia York and Bos
on the Agricultural socsy endorsed with tasr
asploma 4ckes Of Besse testified under oagh
te1ts absolute purity. Read the following
cERTIR
Pz6sadephia, se,s o. 1853.
w have carefully the saxsps Of Chesszt Grove
WHISKY which you u.s. a contains the
poozous known 81 Fs o. which character
stc ard injurious ingredient w Whistles In general
gooTH GARRETT GAMAc,
AsaIytical Chemists
New yerk. Sept. s. 1888
have asazcd sarpie Whisky rseei7ed
from Mr. Charles Whastsn Jr Of PAiiadssphia hayag
from poisonous deletesHs substances It Is unusually
pure and fine favored qualiry Of Whisky.
JAMES r. Chiffon analytical Chemist.
Bosssr March T. 1853.
have made chemical analysis Of cornsreal samples
Chestnut Whisky which proves from heavy
FasI Oils and yertacy pure unadnlteTted The
flavor Of this Whisky derived from the Sed in
featuring it. Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES, NJ. D.. State Ass-5sr,
enables WHARTON, Jr.,
~ Wholesale Agent,
ll6 Walnut street,
| ie2 lyaW PHIL kxElpHIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18

AJOss, BROTHER d. co.,
4sA No. 43U MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA,
Booksellers, StaffoE7ers and Blank Book
MANUFACTURERS.
ss-Manufacturers of MASONIC AND ODD FELLOWS
REGALIA, JEWELS, etc. je2 6In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18

SUMMER, RESORTS.
-, cooPER's WELL, zSSx
:H HINDs COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, 49,
/. now oysn for the Reception Of Visitors.


Is now Oysn for the Reception Of yhtors.
The undersigned having recently purchased tis celebrated
Southern Watering place. and Ssited and refared the
premises Is Gee9nd 10 other in In country,
and the Liberal heretofore bestowed The
citizens II Mississippi and Bonssua rely 1t that
expense viii be spared make the Well home nsiuiion,"
suitable for those III search % health pleasure.
The services OF well known Pay seis en- I've obtained 81 all
times with the establishment pieasurc.se
will dne Bowling Alleys, Billiard Tables and Pistol Gallery all
under the charge Of competent prrsons
An excellent Band has been red fer the season.
Livery Stable is attached The Hotel. where saddle hOrssJ
and carriages may be obtained at ad hours-
board per month
Board per week. .s5
cooper's Well. Mis-, July g. 1863: ,yitM
1zeAs PRADAT,S EsOTEL, Biloxi = The under
f3 signed to AIRS. Elizabeth Prada formerly
E pctrass o tho Green Oaks Hotel Blo1i respectfully
the public shat this establishment Is for the
summer season. Attached 10 the hotel Is p0d bard table,
beautiful yacht saddle horses buggics and afford
pleasure asd comfort Visitors 10 Pradats Hotel wishing
land the hotels wharf, will please notify the captain Of the
boat.
myi7 BIN JOHN B. 4 EUGENE G. PRADAT.
1ess PsscAGUuLA HOUSE = NOW MUCH EN-
laEa Ms And MRS DoDsos, wsh to intern the public
that they sill times ready Boardes at the follow
ing rates:
surnIner-Per month, SIS; per week, sl0 per day 81
Wimer-Per month, S25 per week, 81; per day, IL 20.
ElThs establishment combines all the comforts Of home
being quiet larger hotels having separate bath houses
for ladies and gentlemen, etc. Telegraph office by
myl6 sm+ w. $. D0DsON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =

"a HORSEst-HOgsSES.-H g-
s5ssrN VIM P4BfS will leave for the North and w es
& this week for the pm pose Ct buying Horses He will
EITa the country city for Saddle Hair
ness Horses single pairs, will be filed At short notice. a.
yery small Profits will hs seldom time desired
full supply Of fine sleek in the nsrke
lower than has been offered, under
full guarantee by responsible parties
corner of naronre and Union streets.
sOrders Mexico and Havana filled by letter under
,,rsrnatee my1b 3n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18

DoZEMAE'S HOSPITAL,
ID No. 90 BARoNNE STREET, New Orleans,
Nearfbe Carrolltou Railroad Terminus.
DR. NJ BsgEMAN date of Montgomery Aia.l hahng L. ~
Gated IN New Orleans takes this method Q, anhegans ~
readiness "a nracee and receive patients into ms ng
pial The building has fitted up as hospital Is
adapted the and beng Sse raned in saving
that It affords unusual advantages - L.o on ,,dor
The generally tafge aha any "ph i-A U.s. ~
gone thorough repair. -,
Both whites and blacks are admitted. ia - .,r,,oaa
Tbs rates Of hoard win depend npon the kind Of aeeooaa-
lions relnisa. ~ eutsiue. ef fe1h lv&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18

I w. d j. f. STARR,
% CAMDEN IRON WORKS,
Camtien. New Jersey,
Manufacturers Of
All kinds Of CASTINGS and APPARATUS GAS WORKS.
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMES for Retorts and other
Houses
REToRTs and all CASTINGS required for setting
latest and most improved NODES
WASHERS, CoNDENsERs scRUBBERs and EXHAUST
ERS, for relieving the Retorts from pressure.
PURIF IERs varying from 1000 i5ea0OO cuhc feet daily
purifying capacity.
WROUGHT IsoN LIME sIEvEs for PURIFIERS.
STATION METERS, of all sizes.
GAS HOLDERS, TELESCOPE and SINGLE with Cast Iron
Guide and Suspension Frames
GAS GOVERNORS or REGULATORS.
STREET MAINS, ~ 4s Achcs diameter, for Water
Gas
STREET MAIN CONNECT IONS, such as Branches. Bends
STOP VALVES inches either faced plain
WROUGHT IRON woRK-An the Smith and Sheet Iron
Work required in and about Gas Works.
ACCOMMODATIONS should be addressed to the PRINCI-
/ PAL OFFICE CAMDEN. NEW JERSEY.
PHfLADELPHiA. iei3 lyAw
MEALS An1BRosIA WHISKY.
| PURE ARTICLE,
| For Family and Medicinal Purposes.
zs- To be had of all principal Druggists and Grocer
throughout the United States.
A. A. NEAL,
Il Sole Agent.
No. loT Walnut street,
5e5 ly&w PHrrApELrHl4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18
ps-Omce of the Commissioners of the Com
soldaed Debt Of New Oriekis ..
ss-st. Mary,s Orphan Boy }, sylum, Third

SFSt. Mary's Orphan Boys Asylum, Third
District
say you, long did it to one OF these my
least rethr did Ine.'7 MATT. XIV, 10.
of this institution would respectfully call
the attention chnrlby disposed the following facts
l. There are three poor orphans in the Asy
lnm in great want Of clothing.
1t certain that many disposed gentlemen consgn
their old clothes the moths not knowing any
thing better do with them.
B. sneh garments extremely useful to the
phans ~,
oftentmeB articles of food and cloth
ing damaged and consequently unit for sale
these would be of great service TO the orphans
s. The Legislature having made any appropriation this
year orphans in need than usual OF the
public charity, -,
Any gentleman wishing to aid them do so in this way
without mourning addressed through the Post
Office to the IL indicating the residence
ete of the donor, will be promptly attended to.
Donations Mr. Iayons, 10 Charities street;
Mr. SeFe Dumane street. close 10 Maais Mime ban-
chefs opposite the Archbshop residence
New Orleaus April "a, 1860 i. mylu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18
: TLANTIo DRY DOCK. ALeIERs--

The subscriber having recently constructed this Dock under
his own supervision prepared to take in Ships Steamers
and avery description Craft The Dock is located at
Alfe opposite Steamboat Landing where IN connection
VIII liza foek the will continue the Shinwright and
fan;nr BusineB which experience and the facilities
Ia together with his personal supervision of all WORE,
no ti'pss w $500 JAMES MARTIN, Proprietor.
at the office OF agents, WA. j. DEWEY
q ", 90 ana % ote''S 9' " 6n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18

OFFICE MECHANICS AND FAIR ASSOCIATION
Mechanics Institute, University Place near Canal ~,
New Orleans. June IL 1860 }
BJ-Subseribers to stock of the Association
nstalmet OF ~ per cent IS
due Ills ay and the remaining instalmenis Of % per cent
each, due every succeeding thirty days $3.50,
aucribeE Ore requested to call the office from O'Clock
A. NJ 10 8 o'clock p. N. and make payment. .
Subscription open the Office and IN INC nahas o.
Ina DIrecfars IN order II. u. HARPER,
ieIg an Secretary and Treasurer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18
Rates o. Departure

closed mail consisting Of letters and newspapers Tor states
cities of the German Austrian Postal Unon ana
Norway Sweden Poland Russia Greece ionian Islands, etc.,
d sent from the Post 0fics In New York sersweeky
"a mail for Tic West India Islands VIII be sent oy 'iiS
stea tupr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18

Rs-Txyenty Dollars Saved on Passage ANA
Expenses 10 NEW YORK AND OTHER NORTHERN Cl-
TeSets Al the ONCE under the st. Charles Hotel Of
"i as street, new j. W. GREGORY Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18
AUCTrON SALES.

CLOTHING, SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, BgoGANs AND
Canes, etc.
BY E. ROGER 81 co.
Auction Rooms Nos. As and " Old LeEee street,
between Cnstomhouse and Bienyilie streea
THURSDAY, 10Th insa., at 10 O'clock n.
M their auction Nos 40 ana ~ Dld ltSee street.
Annvoice of ready made Clothing.
20 dazea American Linen Bosom Shirts.
% dozen French all Linen Shirts.
Also
100 cases Boots Shoes and Brogan comprising flesh
assortment received by late arrivals.
And
An invoice of Walking Canes
NB~TERMS-I iberahat sale jylA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18

- FOR RENT-The SECOND and T THIRD FLOORS
No. 81 Tehoupouas street suitable Tor oihees'
I Possession given Immediately Apply the premises
je27 If
.a FOR RENT-A NEW AND PLEASANT GoUE-
T TRY HOUSE. situated in the town q Magnoia Mss on
lies also Stable Carriage House, if required For parcu
lars inquire at MRS N0RT0NS $50 Poydas street. or to
' W. Ii. JOINER,
ie1S If MNgnofa, MISE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18

-sUGAR-SUGAN-FoR SALE, VERY
. superior second hand Sugar Mill Steam Engine and Boiler
complete with and ppes roller "a INCHES diam
eter BY inches in length steam engine 10 inches diane
ter of ynder a inches length of bro boiler u inches
Siameter by % fest long full of Sugar Kettles; two
rorht iron Tanks of IL hogshed capacity each Apply to
L. W. q. COOK,
fsta " No, Canal street, Ne-p Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18

NOTICE is BEREBY GIVEI THAT AN
IN interference has been declared bet~etn ADAM GOT Of
Nneftn New York Car Coupling. and JOSEPH
r. SWIFT of New Orleans, Ia Ptteniee OF he same The
gust mex as The day Dispositions of Philo Stevens,
Edward Pened Got and others the case will be taken
al Osweeo NJ III, commencing July 18th and continuing from
day 10 day until August 9th, inclusive
Attorneys Adam Oct.
,xrzt.,..oo 7, n Jrna Ie 1854 ie06 lasvit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18

CopARTNERSHTP.


X IN, ~ r " F ~ ~
- A " Pef t'e' III Nv" e i TtIoa = Hit = ri '
-... or,oa,s J,,r n ,ooa * II H. 70
~nn. wTNY,,sYsyss .r.,-rTf.z ~ r y pTfa
i ,aSapsa x = ~ = ~ IN X KIT,pts
Il yEIrpS y WI Il, XII, W. tssa 10y .gn IT.
IL III ndar snaJ M, 80 y 60 "S
~ ~ '' ''sA'4 Ni' e''""sF U ~ 4 i, Net r,rf,pF
=. T. JAZZ HTA.HBGKa'
,-a,, n..a,,s. Irr, ! 1870 - y " 70 ~, Stp
-- " ons oo.y Il. l. y tHle--.--
TATSSOI. IVpEftN-TU FIRM or RoBERT T., A IL |
4
AlS ~ ~ hia gay aSpiFea ~ aton -
It p VI + I I. Si tt Hi - III
~ II az. - S'' VIZ ~" ~ / WIGtffs u -
", 5-,... 49, ,sco 1fobi' Ia. AbahS'
NEW ofle'tus' dul5 Ia ieV9-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18

rS-Notfce to the New Orleans Fire Depart
xEsg Asp PuB1ic-Un and after II o'clock NJ OF THURS
DAY lih ast, all alarms Of Fire viii be given by tue h
ALARM TELEGRAPH. Any tapping Of bells you may hea
after that dae and will be the signal OF Fire.
BY Fire Telegraph Committee Of Common Council
iei2 If A. HILBERT. Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18

COMPREHENSIVE WILLIAM r. ATWOOD
" Is admitted partner in house from and after this date.
TH0RNHlLL Il co.
New Orleans .Julg q, 1890 yk m&3fnW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18

CHARLES WHARTON, Jr.,
Whelssale Agent,
n5 Walnut street,
je2 ly&w PHrtApEtrHrA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18

O NEGROES FOR SALE HAVING RE.
moved Esplanade the Of Bsronne and Ora
Streets of the ST. Charles Hotel
will keep constantly hand ehoise Let q Maryland and
wants Mechanics Cooks Washers and 1rones seanresses
etc. of which will be sold low for cash. on time for gooo
ci ssa ss II In WILSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18

New Orleans, July 3, 1860. )
sJ-At n meeting Of the Board this day "a
dividend Of FOUR PhKCENT Was declared oaf OF the PRONE
for the last six months, payable on the 10Th inst
iy4 i'm GEO. A. FRERET. Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18

DIED wiNEs-loO casks good ordinary landing es ship
wiz 10 fnstamhonsa strest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-18
SOUTHERN NIANUFAcTORY
BEHRING'S PATENT CHI ASIPIoN FIRE AND BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES, TAT New York Prices.

The hest in the United made at St. Louis Mo.
For The superior excellence Of which thousands testify
Soherers North for these unvaed Safes
SIO reward will be paid who can show that
Heng Champion Safe has failed to Its
ei' - - FRANK w. ROBERTS h CO.,
Sole for the South and West Of the renowned
Patent Champion Safes. W. ".
Doors, etc, etc. ~. :. u..,,,,
Manufactory No. 2sl North Main street St. Louis, Mo-
m2e en-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18
Life on the Platform.
sketch OF a Weeks Experience in
Lccturing.
By TIMOTHY TITCOMR.

There is general impression that tie life
of lecturer who goes from place to place
during the winter season. at the invitation of
lecture committees and Young mems associa
tions, is one of delightful varie,y-not Only
charmngly ly exciting but immensely protita-
bic. OF the pay no complaint can rcasona-
bly, be made, but II is not eXtravagant. Eor is
it more than the labor and risk involved
should command. In fact it often looks very
small by the side of the mental and physical
discomfort which it costs, and the amount of
vitality expended in securing it. have
thought that it would not be uninteresting
for the reader to travel week with the lee
turer and get taste of his experiences |
hardly know what week o: the last season 5
labors to select, as specimen, bnt must
necessarily take one that is fresh in nv mem
ory. SO will take the last week that was
fully occupied, and of this, Il will write plain
unyarnished account.
Monday morning, February 10Th, found
me in the pleasant city of Cleveland, home-
ward bound with week of labor on the way.
Due at Ashtabuia, Ohio, nice town on the
Cleveland and Eie Railroad, that night. |
started in TIE first train, and arrived in due
time. The afternoon was passed in a delight
full family. The lecture came on and passed
Oft in the usual way. was obliged to wait
for the night train for Buffalo, in order to
reach Albion, New York, in season for Tues
days engagement.
After an evening spent in circle Of hos
pitable friends, and when the clock indicated
the hour of eleven, clumsy hack numbered
up to the door, and departed for a night OF
travel. We had waited but short time a;
the depot when the train came up, and was
treated TO a very earnest invitation to take a
sleeping car. Now these sleeping cars are
either very excellent things or very execrable
things. If there be double windows, and We,
chance for ventilation, they are delightful
it they have only single windows, one i,
sure to take cold with the draught around
his shoulders-if double windo~ed and nc
ventilation then the occupant is in for sutfo-
cation and roasting alive. Unhappily for me
the car into which was invited was of the
latter description. In order to have room e.
nough took double berth, paying double
price, and disposed myself for a comfortabl.
snooze. How l got to sleep | know not, bu
could not have been asleep half an hou,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18
General Mistellanu.
Life in New YORK + Omance and Reality.

Did it ever occur to YOU what capital
trap Broadway is for catching fugitive mur-
derers, burglars ard swindlers from other
parts of the United States or foreign coun-
tries 1t is fact that ot least nine-tenths
Of all tie criminal refugees who visi. this
city are nabbed in Broadway. And here is
the explanation: Broadway is constantly
crowded with human beings, and the fugi-
tive, having previously disguised himself, so
that he feels sure Of escaping detection.
seems to think that he will 6e less observed
in the thronged mart than in the scanty
travelled side streets Besides if he is per-
feet stranger there, he cannot resist the temp
taton to see the sights. Now, the chances
are ten to one that the photograph of this
particular rascal is at the police headquar-
ters in Bro0me street, and that his Inca
ments have been carefully studied and copied
with almost Photographic accuracy upon the
minds of twenty thoroughly experienced de-
tectivcs, who spend most of their time in
Broadway, in citizens clothes, and are con-
>tantly on the look cut for persons whose
portraits or verbal descriptions of whom
have heen sent by the police authorities, or
other parties, TO the superintendent Of the
New York force. A man acquainted with
these shadows cannot walk halt-adczen
blocks on Broadway without meeting one Of
them s.roIing along the street, carefully
>crutlnIzlns every passer-by, p.ering under
>ouched hats, looking with especial care al
every man with wig and spectacles. Much
of their hunting is done in stages. About 3
p. m., whom Broadway promenade is at It's
hight, a shrewu detective will not have to
ride up and down the street more than twice
before he Will spy some maletactor on the
sidewalk. Having a strong suspicion that
he las at last found his man (and the '>had-
owS rarely y make mlstake.) he pipes the
supposed fugitive, watches his manTuvers,
passes him two or three times, and takes
sidciong looks at him, to compare his dis
Sui>ed face with the portrait or description.
In the meantime he meets another shadow,
secures his assistance by a sign, and feeling
at last perfectly satisfied that he is Oh the
right track. waits until his prey turns into a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18
Northeastern New Hampshire.
Henry U. Kent, Esq, who was conn

Henry y. Kent, Esq, who was commis-
stoned by the legislature OF New Hampshire
to re-es,abish and define the eastern boun-
darv of that state, from the town of Fry burg
to the Canada line, v which labor he performed
in September. l>jS. in connection with a
Commissioner appointed by the State OF
Maine, gives the following general deserip-
ton of that par, of New Hamshire-extend-
ing se,cnty-nine miles from North TO South
which was embr ,ccd within the limits of
his survey:
The soil along the valley Of the Masallo-
way. Androscoggin. Diamond and their
branches, is rich aud alluval. The highlands
are characterized by an arSi.aceous torma-
ton entirely GiFeren, from the granite
structures of the White and other mountain
ranges in our State. There can be little
doub, but that mincra, wealth exists in the
townships of Riley, Success and She!-
burne, as well as along that portion of the
line living between lake Umbasos and the
Androscoggin, at the latter town. Spruce
of fine proportions were frequently met in
large tracts north of Jnhagog, while the
maple, the birch, the beech, and those Other
forest trees indigenous to cur latitude, flour
ish in regal luxuriance in the forests North
The cedar is found in great quantities on the
low lands around UmbaSos. In fine, the
country and its natural characteristics art
such as to warrant the belief that it will be
at some time reclaimed from its present state
and yield ample remuneration for the labor
bestowed; and ,ha, any legislation tending
to develop its resources will be Of interest tc
the State"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18
Indian Earbarity.

Mrs Page. whose capture by the Indians
in Arizona. and her miraculous escape from
death. have been mentioned has given an ac-
count of her suticrinyS to 4 correspondent Of
the 81. Louis Republican. Mrs. Page was
weak from recent illness and could not keep
up with the speed of her captors. They
therefore resolved to Kill her OF their al
tempt to 90 this, and her marvellous escape
and return home she gives the following
thrilling account:
I'VE had proceeded thus about sixteen
miles, as nearly as my limited ideas of dis
tancc will enable me to judge. and | now
Jagged behind so much that my savage cap
tors grew impatient, and resolved to kill me.
They stripped me of my clothing, including
my shoes, and left me but single garment.
They then thrust their lances at me, lntilct-
ing eleven wounds in my body, threw NE
over ledge of rocks, or precipice, some six
tccn-or ish;een feet high, and hurled large
stones after me, to make sure of their vic
tim, and then left me, supposing must die,
too barbarous to end my miser! by entirely
extinguishing the spark of life. This occur
in my back and two in my arm, and my head
was cat in several places by the rocks which
were thrown after me, but most of them
glanced, without striking me.
Il had alyhted on bank of snow, almost
in state of nudity. and in a senseless con-
dition. lE counting uf my camping places
before reaching home, | think | must have
LAID :here in a state of Inconsistencies for
near three DAYS. When l came to took
some snow and put on my wounds. recol-
lected the direction travelled, ,and the position
Of the sun from camp at sunset, and with
these guides started for home. My feet gave
out the first day. and was compelled to
crawl the most of the distance. | did not
dare to 90 down to the foot of the mountain
for fear could find no water, and was there
fore compelled to keep in the steep and rock y
mountain. Sometimes, after crawling up a
steep ledge, laboring hard for half day,
would loose my footing, and slide down low
er than the place from which started. AS
had no fire and no clothing suffered very
much from cold. | was a: point said to be
six thousand feet above the sea, and only
wonder that | did not freeze. scratched
holes in the sand at night, in which to sleep
and before could travel was obliged ever,
day to wait for the sun to warm me up.
travelled what could every day, and in the
meantime had to subsist on grass alone Or
the fourteenth day | reached the camp of
some workmen in the pinery, which was un
tenanted. There found little FOOD ant
some -four which had been spilled upon tn,
ground. The fire was not quite out, and
kindled it up. Scraped up some Of the aou
and made me little cake, the first food
had tasted since left home. was nov