davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.

ST. CHARLES HoTEL,-W Polk, La; G MeNeel,
Jr, Texas; Montgomery, Mrs Montgomery,
La; G seeger, Mobile; R D Whitfield, Mrs Whit
field and son. Miss Mcmillan, Miss; DIR W Ded-
erick La; Col Geo FL Clarke, Magnolia; E II Sat
terfeld and lady, Miss Taylor, La; J A Lake, Miss
Saunders and servant, Ala; Gus Hill, Miss L J
Fleming, Mobile; NJ Z Gonder, Lundy, La; r
Z Arlington, W NJ Stone, r I Rose, Natehez; W
Heron, La; W I Simmons, Miss; II Fl Walsh, La;
G Ralston, Natchez; Wm L Crawford, Ga; Mrs
Dixon, Shreveport; L N Baldwin, } N I Richard
son, Miss; VIM Mooney, Ga; Mrs Waters and SON.
Mrs odlum and family, a Ventress, La; +
family Mobile 7 H Allen and lady, Memphis; S
Mitchell, Miss; @ R Howell Md; J Anderson,
Tenn: H P Wood, Texas; G Morton, Ky; j AL
len, j Minor, Miss; w johnson, Ark.
ST.. JAMES HoTrI.--W T Campbell, W and A R
R; Isaac Soheick, j R Wilson, J White, Miss w
Wheeler, Ky; B L 0urn R W Green, Jno Rist, Jno
] w White, Miss; S G Goodrich and lady, Miss
Goodrich Tenn; Myers, La G II Brooke, N
Y; Chas f Serzette, Miss; Col McWaters lady
and child, ] Warner, h Blake, La; II Krausse,
| lady, Tenn; VIM Gammage, city; Jno Barker,
| Ark; G R spalding, o; " Hong, La;
/ Tupler.
| Cry HorEI.-J z Lewis, Miss; E Brown
Moulton; L B Sanders, Miss; W I Lovelace, Tenn
j Reynolds, P Thomas, Miss Mrs g Davis, Miss
@ Lipscomb, S H Belk, j R Wintz Miss; A W Bot
| ter, Tenn; l. Montgomery, DIR " Z Ashley, Miss
Mrs D Q sharpe, Texas; J G Cox, Miss; samue
Myers, Texas Col L Yancey, Ala; Joe Miller, ]
/ y Wheeler Miss W L Lane, Texas; Jno 2 Pufey
foy and lady, Ark; 7 5 Harper, Miss; n A Baker
4 city l. Walden, Miss; B Nieol, Miss Mary
Nicol, Y; 7 Tanning, Tenn; S II Faulkner,
r Sngg, La; W R Davis, Miss; ] Stevens, "
donald, No; w L Butler, " Butler, A P johnson
Ala; A Cochran, Va; W G Flowers, Miss; w
Baker, La; Jno Webb, city; G W Clarke, J
Phillips, N Harper, Miss; II Burgoon, La
Castleman, Texas; T Barlow, Ala; f 2 Hawthorn
P Austin, Ga; j N Clemans, G; E Ewing an
son, A Laeour, La; n Lofkins Texas.
ST. LOUIS HoTEL.-A shurmony. ] C Nobly,
Mindel N Y; Z c Preston, Jas Yignis La; A Rol
inson, Plaquemine ] I Chenoueth, Cincinnati;
G Campbell, N o; D A Baldridge, city N Cool
NY; r Moss, Miss; Miss Ne Golomb, Mrs Coloml
/ R B Kennedy, r S Yaughen, La.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08
gotaL SnteII1qellte.

YESTERDAY was sunny and tolerably warm day.
Notwithstanding the cry of hard times, business, in
its superficial aspect, (as shown by the rush and
hustle on the streets was never more lively.
Canal and Camp and Chartres were particularly
splendid with the feminine rush. The ladies (bless
'eml always fly to the rescue when the shop
keepers cry out
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08
NOTICE..

There will DO found 81 Canal street, fresh arrival Of
the celebrated sloa Elliptic Sewing Machine the only real
SOUTHERN SOIL MADE SEWING MAGAZINE in New
NJ. S. HEDRICK,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08

r9-Dr. Charles II. hells, Dentist, No. IS2
Canal street between Gsndset and Baronne New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08

ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA AT NEW YORK,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08

TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08

RENEWAL OF nosr1LIrrEs IN CHINA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08


GREAT SALE OF SILKS.
TT O ID ID -,
Ia ana 14.......chartres street 12 and Ia
Compiis ising the most elegant assortment Of
RI0H DRESS Silks,
Ever imported and which is offered at
An Enormous Reduction!
The sock embraces all the late suitable for Street.
Carriage Evening and Bridal
DREs Es,
or the most exquisite style elegant designs and alta
LARGE REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES
Also aiaige invoice Of 4s. :. ~
CHOICE DRESS SILKS.
Attbe following popular prices:
100 pieces ut 10 cents per yard Worth Double
l75 SIO0 . .......t...,.... Worth Double
90 sl25 ......,.........w Worth Double
And
lOo pieces PLAIN and FIGURED BLACK SILKS, from 7sc
& q yard and upwards.
THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
--spleadid assortment Of ~-
eLOARs AND MILLINERY,
AT an IMMENSE REDUCTION
SUPERB PARIS VELVET cLoAKs = With aud without
Sleeves from s35 upwardand Of the latest Paris shapes
Fine Black and colored CLOTH cLoAKs, in all te New
Styles, from 81 80 upward
and BuRNoUs-the --latest NoGgeantes now worn
PARIS SILK MATTHIAS.
JUST RECEIVED
a ANOTHER CHOICE INVOICE
Of those Elegant
BLACK SILK MANTMLAs,
At S. each-worth s2.
a..a .a-4 Being
THE MOST CHOICE AND DESIRABLE LINE
...M..
New Paris styles
Ever offered iii New Orleans at such prices.
MISSES AND cHILDRES7s eLoAKs
Every Style and Material.
Elegant Paris Winter Bonnets,
The latest shapes and most elegant material
BRIDAL BoNEETs, RIDING HATS, MISSES HATS
PLUMEs, CHOICE RIBBONS, FLOWERS and ohe
Millinery ateles. ,,,
aS 2pMoThSa Nos 10 and IA Char.res street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08

rfLEeRApHED 70 THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08
Csa,,s' Headquarters.
b. PIFFET,
Gsrrs. errrs., G1FTs,,.

.. 1aa CANAL STREET. rouro pallains,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08

THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET UNCHANGED.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08
DonEsrrc AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

BEAD TUFTS DUL i.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08
Continuation

NWkHEGFAFttUEWW ~ --
or rnE-
GREAT SALE OF SILKS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08

DISTRESSING CA1ANIrIEs.-By The Alexandfia
% G,) Sentinel we learn that the brig Grocus,
at., after sapes Of casualties cf which the fol.
lowing aceoETt is given:
A few days before sailing from somhfero, the
captain lost his young and blooming wife, but set
sail on he 2eah of October, with a crew Of ten
able-bod1ad men, On NoSsmber lst the mate was
disabled for The voyage on the ID sailor died of
bilious fever; on the l6tA another seaman was lost
| by failing from aloft TO tho deck the neSs day
still another was instantly killed IN the same way,
his head being fairly driven into his chest BY the
fall; Ave seamen were then Disabled BY sickness
on the 2lst tesFRe gale deprived the brig Of
sails, spars and one Of her anchors those lit for
duty were worked almost to death in making port
and to cap the climax Captain Herbert had hardly
reached Alexandria before the death Of two Of his
little ones was announced to him. Thus in thirty
nine DAYS he has lost wife, two childfeg, three
/ sespen aud the outfit Of his vessel
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08

n FC0DTPTE IL CO.'S CLARET-500 cases et
u and rts, put up very elegant style For sale by
s. d. GRATIAA & CO.,
Mo 50 CnstOm house street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08

pondsnt Of the NJ T. Times says that all the sorsh |
Carolina clerks employed in the Departments WE
tender their designations on the l7th day Of the |
nreae nt runntI I
The new era., 1860-08-16
-
Setertfn.
How to find the Value of Pic
5000 lures.


There is good story told in Paris at
the expense Of residuary legatee, who
was charged with the distribuation o.
sundry small gifts before he could real
ize his residuns. Among others, he
was to give one picture to near friend
of the deceased There was some doubt
with whom the selection should lie and
the man who was to receive the gift,
from motives of delicacy, waived all his
right Of choice. requesting the residuarv
legatee to make the election Now,
the deceased had left an excellent cabin
ct Of paintings, and out Of this the iega-
tee was intending to make much money
50, the choice being left with him to Sc
lect the place to- be given away, he was
anxious to make the hole in his collec-
tion as small as possible. Being an un-
educated fellow, and having not the most
feeble idea ofthe realvalus Of any work
|ofart, fhesm measured the pictures with an
The new era., 1860-08-16
The Emperor and the Young
Officer.

NJ. Sabardan, a young sub othcer
who lost n leg in the campaign in Italy
has just been appointed receiver of in
direct taxes at Champigny, (Indre-et-
Loire The Coucildiue de la Corre=e,
in which department the family of M.
Sabardan reside, relates the following
incident connected with the appoint
ment: In virtue Of the prerogative
of his uniform the young sub officer
went every morning TO the Sale de Ser
uiee of the Tuileries, with the hope OF
having an opportunity ofseelng the En-
peror His old general and one of the
high dignitaries of the palace, who felt
an interest in him for his gallant con-
duct, had laid all his papers before his
majesty. About eight in the morning,
on the twentieth of May, he was at his
usual post when the Grand Chamber
lain came in and told the young man
to follow him. He had scarcely enter
cd the adjoining waiting-room when he
saw the Prince Imperial come out
The Prince stopped on seeing the wood
en- leg of the young soldier, and, after
looking at it for moment, stopped
down with childish curiosity 70 touch it.
He then saluted the invalid, and went
out into the garden Sabardan re-
mained alone in the room, but heard
the voice of the. Emperor talking to
some one in the room adjoining. In a
miuute or two after, his majesty enter
ed and, holding out his hand to him,
said. We'll, mon sareon, you have suf-
fered -seyerely?' Yes, sire was the
reply, but thanks to God and the solic-
tude ofyour majesty for your wounded,
l have been we'll taken care Of
certificate fyour colonel, said
the Emperor; you are brave young
man; you merit reward, and am 60
ing to give it to you.' On this the En-
peror left the room, but returned in a
moment after with the cross Of the Leg
ion of Honor. which he attached to the
breast Of the young man, by the side Of
the military medal which he dad before
obtained. Now mon gaacon,' said the
Emperor. after giving the accolade to
the new knight, what are you going to
do p Il do not know, SIRE You be.
long. ~ know, said his majesty, sto Al
family who have given yon an excellen
aducation, and you are fit for good sit
uation.' "a post of receiver, of taxes
sire, suggested the young man.
Would not that be too fafiguing TO
yous snsaid his majesty.'You need no
fear that. sire, was the reply. WEI
then, said tho Emperor, III shall not 70
The new era., 1860-08-16
Infante Don Juan.

= The Correspondancia of Madrid has
the following respecting the Infante Don
Juan:-The Prince, who is of modest
bearing, Ehas hitherto abstained from
medding with politics, his attention hav-
ing been absorbed in the study of chem
istry, mneralogy, and the practice Of
Photography; he even attends the course
OF lectures at the Mining School at Lon
don. He has for some years lived sep
arated from his wife. Being ola weak
character, and without fixed opinions,
ne allows himself to be guided in poll
tics by his friends. In persons. he is en-
tirely different from his brothers; he has
red hair and is good-looking. but is more
Ikea German than Spaniard.
The new era., 1860-08-16
WANT OF CONFIDENCE.
Br GERGE p. MORRIS.


A careful, money-saying little French
man loaned a mJrceant FIVE thousand
dollars when the times were good. He
called at the counting -house during a
financial panic, in state of asitaIion
not easily described.
How do you do" inquired the mer-
chant
"sick yer Sick" replied the little
Frenchman.
whats the matter :"
"De times is de matter.
Defines '-what disease is that?n
"De maldide vat break all de mer-
chants, yer much. .. D. ass
''Ah--the times, ehi--well, they are
bad, very bad, sure enough; but how
do they effect you?"
"Vy, monsieur, l lose de confidence"
''ln whoms"
"ln everybody"
Mot in me, l hopei"
Padonnez, moi, monster; but | do
not know who to rust at present, when
all the merchants break several times,
all to pieces"
Then, | presume, you want yonr
money!"
20 i, monsieur, ! starve for want Of
fargent"
Cant you do without it?'
mo, monsieur, must have him."
\ '.You must2'
'Om, monsieur" said the little dim
hy breeches, turning pale with appre-
hension for the safety of his money.
"And you can't do without it!''
"No, monsieur, not Won other leetle
moment 1longare." 4a -taaa
The merchant reached his bank-book
drew a check on the good old honest
Chemical for the amount, and handed it
to his visitor;" a-.
Wat is dis, monseur:"
"a check for FIVE thousand dollars,
with the interest" H
is it BON ?'' said the Frnnchman,
Certainly.
Have you dc l'mgent in the bank'"
eyes" dre ale
And is it periaitemcnt convenient 10
pay de sum-" AhA aa
-i-ttindoubtcdly What astonishes
you:"
"Vy, dat you have got him in deese
times?"
ooh, yes, and have plenty more
owe nothing that cannot pay at
moments notice. 4
The Frenchman was perplexed.
"Monsieur. you shall do me one lee
tie favor, eh:" '
with all my heart" ss
"Vel, monsieur, you shall keep de
Parge1 for me some leetle year longer"
why, | thought you wanted it's
Tout au coptra,re. no want dc
Pargen,--I want de grand confidence
Suppose you no got de money, den
want him yer much--suppose you got
him, den, no want him at all. Vous
comprsne, eh?" o
After some further conference, the
little Frenchman prevailed upon the
merchant to retain the money, and left
the counting-house with light heart
and a countenance very different from
the one he wore when he entered His
confidence was restored, and although
he did not stand in need Of the money,
he wished tosknow that il was in safe
hands. s4sn st4eee
,i4 This little sketch has moral, which
tie reader will, no doubt, discover.
The new era., 1860-08-16

engineers tape, and carefully selected
the smallest, which he sent to the par
'lcular legatee. 1t happened that this
P'cture--it was by Metzu--was the
most valuable of the cabihef; II is a GEL
eprated painting. and would, if exposed
to bids at auetieB, bring to-inoarow five
Thousand dollars. When he learned
this through the heartfelt thanks Of the
fortunate recipient, his anger made him
ILL., but his friends rejoiccd at bis dis
comfiture. e4t +. .-.- ...s..le -
The new era., 1860-08-16
NO sAUK RAPIDS MIN, THURSDAY AUGUST ls 1860
Taus MrIGorton, though,--as man Of.

L = aus 'i' aefloh tnougnt--a5 man OF
ten reasons. .irs9 d 10 s-see a;a
Alter having proceeded a little dis
tance, they came within view Of an
humble cottage, when Ellen said
eve must stop here, Mr.. Gorton.
and see Grandma Nichols. (she was an
elderly member of the church of which
Ellen was member,) and when was
last to see her, she said, as she should
not be able to walk to church TO see me
married, / must call on her, or she
should think me proud, i will stop for
moment--just moment" she added,
after pause. observing he did not an
swer. YT H4e9 t
They were just opposite the cottage
at that moment, yet he gave no orders
to stop With fresh burst of tears,
Ellen exclaimed fl
"PIease, Mr. Gorton, let me see her.
may never see her again, and she will
think did not care to bid her last
farewell" aane
But Mr.. Gorton said
Really, Ellen. am very much sur
prised at the apparent necessity oftrifes
to make your happiness. You went to
see your Aunt after had assured you
there was not time. wish you to re-
member that your little wishes and
whims, however important they may
seem to you, cannot seem Of sufficient
Importance to me, as to interfei with
my arrangement. What matters it if
my bride do not say farewell to an old
woman whom | never heard of, and
shall never think Of again, and who will
soon probably die and cease to remem-
Der that you sighted her ur
And he laid Ellen's head upon his
shoulder, and, wiping the tears from her
face, wondered of what nature incom-
prehensihle she was usf.ss E.a
But it did matter to her in more re-
spects than one, that she was not per-
mitted to call at the cottage A mind
so sensitive IS EIlen's feels the least
neglect and the slightest reproof, and is
equally panied by giving cause for pain,
as receiving. Besides, how much was
expressed in that last SENTENCE Of Mr..
Gorton's, accompanying the denial el
her simple request. How much con-
tanned in that denial, too !! How plain
ly she read in it the future-how fully
did it reveal the disposition Of him by
whose will she saw she was herself to
be hereafter governed. Though her
mind was full of these thoughts, there
was no less of love for hlm-love in
Ellen Lawton could never change, tho
she wondered, too, how he could refuse
what seemed to her so easy TO grant
And 80 they both silently pursued their
way, wondering in their hearts as to the
nature Of each other This, however,
did not continue long, and soon Ellen $
tears ceased to flow and she listened,
delighted, to the eloquent words Of her
gifted husband, spoken in the most mu-
sical and rich of all voices. aa
(coNcLUsIoN NEXT wEEK)
The new era., 1860-08-16
HILDEGARDE.

1oi@94 q 80 sin3 9cl stl
sr-a. My name is Hildegarde Gray, MIA
s,e 4 had lover one day, tn~s-e.,...
He left me for fair Mamie Lay.
He said, no eyes were like mine,
My lips. he said, were like wine,
'e 90 My voice, he said, was divine. -
4 believed what he said to me then,
What ne uttered aid uttered again;
-aiT The vainest and falsest of men!
l gave him my worshipping love, 3Hi
l'ii Ah!imore than to Heaven above, 5i1
God frowns OH such earth-given love. 1
a On Sunday we thonght to be wed;
That morn he and Mamie had fled:
sInmy woe wished was dead.
'd God saw 10 my sorrowing heart,
Gave balm for its anguished smart,
And led me to choose the Good Part
3e Full many year has passed by,
Full many hope I've seen die, 5,
Now, my dearest Hope is on high!
0HV 73gy yeu'aE afHHHt4 n OIL eaf
d, visit the sick aDd the sad, ,,..--...
+. make some wretched ones glad,
And strive to make good the bad.
.T@af 1Ilc sa3es
.. They ride in their carriage gay,
j" They fiaun: in splendid array,
They live alone for to day. 81 aa.
o' When Mamie, and !, and he,
a' In the Kingdom of God shall be,
a HE shall Judge between US three. p.
The new era., 1860-08-16
ELLENaL LAW TON,
A TRUE TALE OF LIFE.


In one cf the New England States,
the little Church bell in Chester village,
rung merriy in the clear morning air of
a bright Summers day. 1t was to call
the people together, and they all obey
ed its summons-for who among the
aged, middle-aged or the young, did not
wish to witness the marriage ceremone
les of their favorite Ellen Lawton? En-
the tolling of the bell had ceased, the
grey-haired man was leaning on the fin
ger-worn ball of his staff, in the corner
Of his antiquated pew, the hale, healthy
farmer came next, and then the seat
was filled with rosy-cheeked boys and
girls, till the dignifed matron brought
up the rear at the honorable head. The
church became quiet, eager eyes were
fastened upon the door. Presently a
tall form entered, that. Of a handsome
man, apparently about thirty years of
age, on whose arm was leaning, in
sweet childlike smiling trust, the
young and loved Ellen Lawton, whose
rose-cheek delicately shaded the pale
face, and who looked more beautiful in
her angel loveliness than ever before,
even to the eyes of the humble villagers s
to whom she ever was hut 'thing Of
beauty" and "a JOY for ever" If thus
she looked to familiar eyes, how tram
scendently must she have appeared to
him, who this hour was to make her his
own chosen bride, the wife ofhis bosom,
the pride, the priceless jewel Of his
heart. They stood before the altar; he
cast his dark eye upon her-she raised
hers, beaming in their blue depths, all
full Of love and tenderness, and as they
met his, the orange blossoms trembled
slightly in her auburn tresses, and the
rose-tint deepened on her cheek. The
voice of the man of God was heard, and
soon Frederic Gorton had promised to
'slove,a cherish, and protect," and Ellen
Lawton to 'slove honor, and obey . As
il ever is, so it was there an interesting
occasion-one that might well cause the
eye to fill with tears, the heart to hope,
fearfulIy but earnestly hone, that that
young girls dreams may not 700 soon
fade, that in him to whom she has given
her heart she may ever find firm
friend, ready counsellor, kind and
forbearing spirit, a sympathizing inter-
est in all her thoughts and emotions.
On this s occasion many criticising
glances were thrown upon the handsome
stranger, and many whispers were cir
culated. laao3 ea 's nss4 afsagi sal
e ''I fear,' said one of the deacon's
good ladies, 'that he is too proud and
self-willed for our gentle Ellen" " and she
took off her spectacles. which she wip-
ed with her silk handkerchief, as il she
thought they were, wearied of the long
scrutiny as were her own very eyes,
bos Is there truth in the good lady 3 !,n s,sr
epicion? Look at Fredric Gerton, as she
stands there in his stateliness. towering
above his bride like the oak Of the forest
above the flower at Its FOOT His eye
is very dark, and very piercing, but how
full ofteDderpess as he casts il upon
The new era., 1860-08-16
From Arthur's Home Magazine
LITTLE GRACE.
Wfltten in 1852, and addressed TO nv sister
By MINNIE MARYLEE.

Written in 1852. and addressed to my sister
In church-yard corner
Is a quiet grave;
Ger il boughs Of myrtle
And Of willow wave
Meath it still is sleeping U
Darling little Gnce--
-.a Her long eye-lash sweeping
Der her pallid face.
Lovely were her thoughtful,
Patient little ways;
ol Gentle, ever gentle I1rsrfr~o r
hlsr .. In her baby plays. e ..zr
Like pearl her forehead
And her deep, deep eyes .-.,-r
Ever seemed dreaming
OF her native skies
Like lily aeas she,
Just as purely fair;
With her smile like star beam,
With her golden hair.
Et4 ~ -. .4G f8E
Like lily is she,
Faded from our eyes,
Her spirit, like its fragrance, 21'L
Floated TO the skies. 944E
Not m ehuFch-yaFd corner,
Where the willow waves.
Making mournful music -
: grsooI 'Mong the many graves. s...
-s4 Is all buried Of her, iu Us enin
fe- l That was called our Grace;
For her form is sitting
In the heavenly place.
II HNE #Is1 - 51Ef. .slatttll
All hear tho rustle,
As write this lay,
or her giancing pinions
fE0 From The honeward way.
Her fingers small, are waking
From harp Of gold, g..
=. - Strains TO cali US upward
ia To the spirit fold.
The new era., 1860-08-16
PRoGREss OF MANNERS IN THE YVES

! oPRoGREss OF MANNERS IN THE WEST.
Mr., Emerson, in his erudite lecture
on Manners" seys there are towns be-
yondthe mississippi where they put up
notices in the hotels: "Gentlemen are
not PERMITTED to como to table in their
shirt-sleeyes - - On our first visit to
Cincinnati (some eighteen years ago.
half the men at the dlnner-tables of the
Broadway House-then the first holsl
ia the place, and avery good one t~c,
had no coats on agaifAla1s1a -
The new era., 1860-08-16

CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK J
The new era., 1860-08-16

q Owing to the still sad condition
of our eyes, we are compelled to forego
the use Of them at present. What little
we now write is by the hand of an
amanucnsis. Our private corresPon-
dents will receive this as an apology for
our seeming neglect.
The new era., 1860-08-16

q Many thanks to the ink little
girl who brought US the rare luxuries of
fresh apples and tomatoes. - elC r
The new era., 1860-08-16

get your request; ycu shall have the
post yon wish for. Sire, beg your
majesty's parden. but--my father-I
have brother and two sisters, aud
'Ah. ! understand what you mean, said
the Emperor, the caution-money- is i,
not we will arrange that: you may
now GO and-carry the news to your fam
ily. Adieu. NJ. Sabardan; Preserve
the letter Of your colonel as a precious
document.