davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-05
HONOR IN SCHOOL nnys


Frank Mackenzie happened one day 10
enter school a few minutes after the work
had begun and, though at the close of the
preceding day he had stood first, the master,
recently appointed, said,
" You are too late, go down to the bot
tom"
lie obeyed but the boy who stood second,
instead of sei1ing his unexpected chance Of
becoming hrst, stepped boldly forward. aud
respe etlally pleaded:
Oh, no, sir, the former master never dis,
placed Frank if he was a minute or two too
late, because, he knew that he comes from a
much greater distance than any Of US, and
that it is not his fault, for he always wishes
to be punctual.'
This earnest and unselfsh appeal was in
siantly followed By The Reinstatement Of
Frank at the head Of his class.
Similar acts were common in this acade-
NY. Henry, the brother OF Frank, on first
entering, rose at once to be one of the head
bnys OF his class. aud few weeks afterwards
was detained at home by illness, during
which several Of the foremost bows went
each day to inquire after him, and marked
ihe lessons In his books, that he might knew
what 10 prepare and not loose on his return.
In Franks first winter at school he had
been for some days lower than usual in his
class his elder sister spoke to him on his
not being so high as usual, and as she feared
not caring enough about it. He listened to
her very quietly, and then answered, g Why,
what would YOU have, Fanny? | knew nv
lessons. You surely would not have me wish
another boy to make mistake, Just that
might get into his placer His great shy
ness, though attended with disadvantages,
was overcome whenever any call of duty
demanded efforts, while his utter unselli.h-
ness was manifested BY the cheerfulness
with which he bore disappointment no less
than by the meekness with which he met sue
cess. Many must always be disappoint.
ed'-such were his own words" Why not
we as well as others lf we had not been
disappointed, some one else must have been:
and those who have been successful are jus:
as happy as We would have been, aud we
should not grudge them their happiness,
sh"nld think. or course, one likes we'll e.
uough TO obtain prize, when Que has tried
tot u; but, alter all, there is something to
care for mnre than the prize, for ii will be
more delightful and more useful afterwards;
aHd that Is knowledge gained in the trying
inr Il, aud the w0ls thoroughly done and
that orc keeps whether one gains the prize
"r not. From he Haaoir gf F. Z. Ngeksasis.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-05
Froa ihe southern Field ani Frr.iIe.
THE SKELETON IN THE CLOSET ;
JUDGING FROM APPEARANCES.
IA LatRA LINCOLN.

BN LAtRA LINCOLN.
Two ladies sat IN a room together engaged
in sewing, and indnlging. At The same time.
in the WOmaaiy propensity uf-gossippiEg-
desrantlng upon the virtues anl laiDles Ol
their friends aud aequaHtantes.
/" Did yna ever see any uue 80 changed az
Alice Leighton.' asked Mrs. Cameron Of
Mrs. Barry, with whom she was spending
tie day.
u never did. !" was ,he emphatic response.
" Before her marriage she was 20 lively aud
fond pl society, and seemingly. a. happy as
il was possible luf a human being 10 be.
Now she scarcely goes out, and Looks faded
anI miserable"
i" Atwood Leighton, ton; lie j. no longer
his former self. Everybody thought, when
thnse two were married, that if happiness
attended ilse-matth their future would be
bright une. hut. for nv part, an not
a. much surprised as some, Tor ! always
knew that Alice had temper nf hrr own.
which il not rightly curbgd. would prove the
hane Of herself aud husband. hear that
Leighton j. losing all interest IN his pro.
Iession, and that lie has lost almost every
case entrusted 10 him for the last two wears.
understand. tor, that his wife is endra,or.
ing to persuade him to give W his profession,
and live On his plantation. That j.. to me,
the most singular circumstance Of all. She
whom have heard dcClatc that she had as
suun be buried alive as live in the country,
aud when = girl. wouldn't LET her father rest
until she induced him 70 move to town.
!" You don't say so" exclaimed Mrs.
Barry. "Wrll. I'll tell William to exert
all his influence TO prevent his friend from
thus burying his talents. Why atwood
Leighton il onc II our rising young men
ouc ui the brightest ornaments The bar pos
srsses in our State. and think il a shame
that she should, from some selfish motive nn
doubt, wish him 10 give up tie law"
"lou aud William both might a. we'll
spare your breath" returned her companion.
!" lur know Alice Leighton. ani yul could
almost as easily turn the sun from it, course
as her from purpose when she has once
iully resolved upnn IL"
And SO tie conversation continued lor
some time longer--rarh lady Offering her sug-
gestions as to Mrs. LrIghton's motives, with.
out either being able 10 arrive al auy salts.
iactury conclusion.
That night Mrs. Barry told her husband
what Sic heard, aud blamed Mrs. Leighton in
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-05
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

IAN Old Overseer" recently contributed
to one Of our foreign exchanges an article on
/" Practical Agriculture founded on Expert
ence," from which we extract his opening
suggestions -
Agriculture being science in which every
civilized nation has an interest, the better il
Is understood and managed, il will serve the
longer to ward or famine.
Ist. All lands that will not allow the wa.
ter 10 pass Of through the subsoil, should be
drained, as water running OF the surface
carries away tie vegetable matter, and thus
impoyerishes the land.
Cd. All lands should be properly cleaned
Of all weeds. 50 as 10 give the whole strength
Of the soil TO the crops. The best way to
clean land is to begin in the spring, as soon
as the land Is in proper state for working,
letting your poughs or srubbinss be as long
between each other as will give the roots Of
the wild grass time TO dry, the seed Of the
weed. 10 ,egetate and be rooted out.
sd. Loosen the subsoil TO the depth Of IL
Or Is inches, 20 As 10 enable the land 70
hold more water TO support the crop in time
OF drouth. There are some kinds Of poor
land improvable by mixing them with clay
or mos. This sort Of land seems snlid
mass Of stones aud sand. with little finer
soil on the top; and when rain falls. it pas.
ses through il 20 fast as 10 leave no nourish-
ment for the plant in dry seasons.
After all these preparations, manure liber-
ally, a. all Of u know the vegetable tribe to
be great drinkers. and. having 50 small
mouths, they require their food to be liquif.
ed before using Il.
The manure should be composed Of puttid
animal or vegetable matter. and care should
be taken TO expose II as little as possible TO
the action Of AIR and water. as both Of them
will carry away part uf its strength.
Manure hills ought TO be compressed as
much a. possible 10 keep in the strength.
except in cases where il Is 70 be used IN the
course Of twenty hays or %. when by sbak-
ing !, up a. loosely a. possible it will soon
fernent, and he in good order for applics-
iion 20 The land.
Farmers should be vary careful to collect
all the liquid manure they can obtain, and
think It will pay them well iur their trouble.
Next. a regular rotation IL crnpping is the
best method lnr kerping the land clean and
in good order. a. a succession OF the same
crop on one field would soon exhaust the
soil.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-05

AIR" Nar.spaRgied BaHRer
Oh! DO you not hear, as il leaps through the air,
shout whose sound reaches from ocean to ocean
lis the 'laum note clear u the Tree, far and scar,
suiking home 10 the heart midst the din and com.
motion.
And no longer we plnse,
Traiiors scofr a, the laws,
Cansiitutiaa aud Union,
Nhirh we've made onr cause:
Then fling broad the banner. the Enion wen save
To the sons Of the Free. in The Land of the Bayc.
TIE focmcn nov dare 10 advance from thc laif.
Where have Iurk their vile aims gainst the peace
Of the Nation;
Unhlushns they ask. A. each throws Of Tie ml,k.
Success 70 their cause. or Dsuuion Secession
You heel well the cry,
To the ballot.hoS hy,
And conquer an faction,
Conquer nobly or die!
81 the 1ig of our Nation not a star less NAV wave
Ger the land Of The Free and The home Of Tie Brave
Oh! do you not ser (down in fan Tennessee)
cheftan whose record We al may conile ni
Another whose fame link "A with Wa,hioEtons narse,
ia. spread through The land we're all proud to re-
side ini
Then, with statesmen 80 just.
Whom the People will trust,
To conquer IS easy,
A1l conquer We mus.
' Bell ani Esee,t" our champions, The Union they'll
save,
And long, long wave our Flag o'er thc Free anil tie
Biayr! Fly.
Washington. August - 1860.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-05
No. 205S.

whose Office is near mine, and whom know
to be wealthy and benevolent, asked Why
she did not apply to him for some relief.
The tears came into her eyes as she replied:
+" Indeed, sir, | know the gentleman is
Kind, and he has helped me before this when
things 20 hard but, indeed, would rather
su1er than to 90 to him; he has such harsh
way OF speaking to poor body. a kind
word is good thing, sir; it is a comfort to
the troubled heart. A penny from some, sir.
is worth dollar from others"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-05

SANDY AND cIsYEY SOILS C0NrRAsTED.
A writer ia the Rural New Yotker, speak-
ing Of 3 recent mention ni the advantages oi
i clay nil, by 4 correspondent of this ipur-
nal, draas a contrast between light aud haa.
w soils. from which We coniense the para.
graph below:
Cay has a strong affinity far smmlnia !;
sand la little power 70 retain tbs essential
gas. But after summer rain a clay soil
crusts over thtckly aud refuses atmospheric
food until tie crust i broken /: IL not work.
ed in hot dry weather. the soil soon cracks
several inches deep. Hence, though q sandy
loan requires more manure than i clay. ii
requires enough less labor 10 make up Tor
thu. aud il dressed with clay occasionally.
will soon acquire the power IL holding ma.
nure. So CLAWS dressed with vegetable ma.
nurc and undetlfained. ,n not crust 80 read.
IL, Or deeply. anil properly worked will pro.
ducc heavy crops d grass aud grain. /" II
i true" add the writer. that i clay loan
il well undermined, is the best soil for grass.
and that Il wili.frm stif sod quicker than
q sand, loan. Hut while you can pcrma.
neatly amend a sandy liam. aud make il for.
ever tetentisc nf manure by light applica.
iions &c clay, which The frost will pulgrrile
on is surface. yon Cannnt lessen The tpnaci.
is of a clay loan bs mixture of sand.
Clay AMI sand. particularly our caltareous
clay. unite chemically. and form an adhesive
mortar which when dry brings fire from ,le
hoe"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-05

ilISfs ABorr BurffR.-Guud butter is
such a luxury, that tie following hints from
Tie Rural Gentleman will be apropus just az
This time: We suggest 70 our housewives
never let wet cloth touch butter IN the
summer IN a very little while The butter
acquires ycrs unpleasant taste. Have sou
never noticed IL s; n yuu desire to send but
ter 10 a friend, make up in cakes. or put il
nice wooden vessel. then cover with cab.
bsgr or hnrsc.radish leaves; yUn may tu,cr
tbs with wet cloth. doubled and tripletl,
but dpn't lei the cloth even come il contact
with the leaves. II 70 be exposed 10 tie
sun cover all nysr with grass. dense shade.
Good butter is not very plenty, and PITY TO
have Il spoiled with cloth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-05

Dmr Rooa..-l;has been remarked tha,
our countrywumcn have strange mania for
dark rooms. In her " Nutes on Nursing"
Florence Nightingale s,ys on this subject:
A dark house is almost always an unheal-
thy house. always an ill.aircd house. Want
Of light stops growth and promotes scroiuls.
ricketts,, &c.. among tie children. People
lose their health IN q latk house. and f they
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-05
WHr FRANN WAs FnRntYEy.


Papa, how could you say the Lord,
prayer this mornlRg!' This question was
pat 10 an eminent clergyman biz one II hi,
own children, after being punished FOR an
act nf dis1bedience. II happened one day
that Ii,tIf Frank was sent into the garden 10
play wth the other children, and In SHIRT
tine hxed his longing eyes upon fayorite
gacrry tree Of his papa's, the fruit Of which
I'll the little gncs Lad been forbidden 10
toIch: but the temptation vas tuu strong lpr
pour Frank. lie looked again, and then tat.
ed, alter which he returned to his eompan-
IONS; and IN few minutes after his iathcr
entered the garden. Seing what had been
done, he called the children around him. auI
inquired what had become Of the missing
cherries. All wsra silent. when little Frank
looked up and said, " | cannot tell 4 lie;
Llid H."
" How many have You taken 7" was tho
next question asked by his father.
&" Three" replied Frank.
" Ihsh,' replied Mr. c., d" for the next
.hee days, sir, you will live on bread anil
@at"r. a a punishment for your disubsIi-
erlr." For two lays the plate ul dry bread
sad cup Of cold water waited for poor Frans
4t meal tncs. instead Of BIS usual fare: anil
eil the morning ut the ih.rd dar, abile stand.
.ns at the breasilst table, his father asspL
1Um huW be liked his iaft. Tie child ans.
ucrei. " Csn eat il very welt. papa, but
dpH'i math Ike Il. aad. after standing il 81.
jeDe. d few miaates. lngaed up and said:
C4u& yaI farsvc ne. pipa:"
Ne. sir. / cannot: nv word has passed.
and Taa must take your thrre DAYS, as told
yeu."
The question vas agaiu asked, " Dlt can't
yHu really forgive mr, papii'
Na.' was the answer, ~ cannot break
my word"
Frank Instantly said. Then. papa, how
touli YOU say tic Larj's prayer tais mora.
Mr. G. ordered tie bread and water
to be removed. and farming &, his litlle one.
.aid with evident pleasure, " Nv boy, YOU
have preached ne q better sermon tHda |
ever preached il ms lile."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-09-05

At a late quarter sessions, Il man vas
brought up by farmer and accused Of steal
ing some dackss The faFmrr said he should
know them any wbgrc. and went On 10 de-.
scribe their ppcgiarity. Why" said the
cnGnscl for the prisoner, they can't be such
4 rare breed--l have some Ike them iu my
Yard" " That's very likely. sir,' said tie
ilrner. " ihey are not the only dicks hstg
had s,alrn lat,ls."
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
II Es.ars,ing 10 sf,e SICK.

Cough or Cold which the sure 70 of onsump-
ton Pain ia the Side or Breast Tickling Rising in the
Throat bronchitis goken and Declining Constitution Nervous
Debility strengthen the of nature 100 much
nras cannot he attributed TO thai great vegetable remedy DR.
DAVIS COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND
TAR.
The great celebrity and Increasing demand make it
cessary say
Try it and be cured.
Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for s..
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT & co.,
a and 15l ChaFres street,
on 2psteod<w Sole Agents for the South.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
y. I'D. I1a1ner0a S Co.,

I2l CANAL STREET,
Offer the public choice assortment of al new styles Of
Velvet, Wilton and Brussels CARPETING.
Imperial 3-PIy aud Ingram
Together with Rings Baizes, Door Mats ETC.. etc., etc.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS "a feet wide, of me.
dunn qualities.
CURTAIN MATERIAL-Br -Broceieie silk Wool and Worst.
ed Damasks; Fringes, Gimps. Tassels, etc.
All qualities of Embroidered Lace and Muslin CURTAINS,
from IS 10 SIS per pair
WINDOW SHADRSWe have the largest stock be found
to select from of all sizes and patterns No establish
in the country offer better Carpetng
and Curtain Material than have open inspection
Of housekeepers oe2 2p6s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
- xora. corrssposl.denes en stl. page.

THE Sri. CItAR1Es. The Original Campbell Min
zErels have begun second week at the ST. Charles,
AID efar variety bin for the entertainment oi
VISITORS t0snjeht.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
aBssse evsry pa g of to-.say,s paper.-aBa

RErUKsINa PRosrEKmY or The crops ot
lowa are immense. The farmers themselves had
III hopes of such Yields. The facts are Incredible.
Ia many parts of the State the wheat win average
from thirty to thirty five bushels per acre, and the
corn from one hundred to one hundred and twenty
fve bushels. notwithstanding, real estate IS still
held at very low ignres Valuable farming lands,
ii tle best agricultural portions Of the State can
NOW be bought At from s5 to So per acre.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

i i popular error to suppose that light cannot
exist apart from heat. At the Paris Academic des
Sciences, NJ. Janssen recently gave an account of
i series of experiments, which seem to prove that
the of heat entering the eye are an absorbed
before they reach the retina two-tlirds being
taken Up BY the cornea and the rest by the aqueous
hunlor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
! sssz.osas sassliigense.. etr., ON ti.ird page.

I'M LACE cor. LuAsDaN q. o. o. F.--The obit-
nary pfacssdings il memory, Of the late lamented
Efaacis AshnEy Lansden, adopted by Southwest
III I. q. q. n, on the 18th. are published
ii xAis morning Crescent. They are worthy
lrlhpta n daserying worth.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
II bright .adUent

II RrigFs .aeRueat
Dawns upon all the victims of General Debility Men.
ta or Physical Depression Proaon of the Sysem from
elected disease Hereditary Malady.
WRIGHTts
Rejuvenasing Elixir
will ass,edy banh the hdden every class Of these
dious affections. 1t is altogether modern discovery made by
one eminent hyscans Of day Years of toll
study experiment in the laboratory needed to bring
this marvellous medicine perfection ii is composed o the
subtitle vegetable extracts and in duplex
and adapting upon the system being the time
expeant nyigorant and both eeanes and Teogan the
vital functions of the body.
Sold by respectable druggists throughout the United states
and Canada.
For sale III New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
q and l5l Chartres street.
o22 2p3teod&Itw Sole ProprieEors.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
Emporium. of Ltal,t.

6........... CHARTRE Es tnear Canal
The BEST colorless and inodorous) COAL OIL h-
ported producing without the slightest odor, smoke dang
Brilliant Mellow and Economical Light in the World
at 81 25 per gallon.
Also the largest elegant complete assortment of
Kerosine and Coal Oil Lamps,
In the South, together with SUGAR HOUSE and PLANTA-
TIoNs LANTERNS olnequaed for the purpose and Gas FIX
lures For sale wholesale and RETAIL the lowest prices
No. 6 Chartres street
H. G. COVERT,
o22 zptf Successor Aremon Hill
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

BAvE has removed his RARRER SHOP from III. limited
States Exchange corner Of Poydas and Tchoupouas
to his OTHER SHOP at % Magazine street. to ST
JAMES HOTEL lae Ranks Arcade. xtere he invites hi,
former patrons and friends. o22 2psi.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

: AoApEAY or MusIc. The Rumsey and New
conabss maintain career Of undiminished pcpn-
larisg and tosnight viii perform Eli which IN
czudes various eomicalites and musiealities.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

1RuTESpHN GuARps. The regular meeting Of
4He ltsendeu Guards will be held at the Station
I HaIiAs aSioek s4is evening. al per order else
M mseae published.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
IA A r Fl ED

On Saturday ueoher 1 1860 residence 81 Nj Eiisfa
Bprre: pasisa of Ess Bhten Rouge, Ay tie Nrho
son EDWARD .. CARTER Of this city, TO Miss AuRELIA
n. BROWN, Of Eass Baton Rduge
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
~ No. ssss Y ami Con, .srsial On IN. az,

y CAxpxDATE FoE TIiE LEG AZURE. MI. Arthur
fEoyo II announced by many voters Is candidate
the Legislature in the Firth Representative Dis
l a1fct u New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

Every description of House Carpenters Ship Carpenters
Tools Of all The celebrated manufacturers constantly hand
]. S. ATHENS,
o2z sptt 2S6 Tchonpiteulss street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
] - asv arrantea E.nrely vegetahIe : FIve


s ~ arranted Purely Vegetable - Five
AAfars ~ 0nl ps Boxes oil BRANDRkTHs PILLS
sa The sale ssadiy Increases, and yet hensand die
fA cplasapd ieyefss which pills could certainly
Brasrets Pills apis, unmatched for efficacy How
mreFiaas 4t advantage sickness
whss itcazs " had iay of only 25 cents
NJ sAn5elses, Of Monmouth county NJ j.. writes.
March ID leaa
sfauls January with costiyeness for several
days ana ook of naigae 10 obtain relief eaueha
cold Iss,sse, aEssy dtashea my
medical stssEFaH f0nzd snposbie This
lowed by a5nznse1y. H stresfh Ell Everything
passed tAsauzs IAooit friend from New York Mr.
Gcass Ie#is tarfunates called aud advised Bran
arels's Pills shsaaht weak condition one pin would
s enough sAminstead four, and s morning -four
css impas.iy and 70 MY surprise lie
and pain diad Gne box cared ne 9aiiy AM
now Aeassy, With goad appeiito
4esa ee!ahEaisd Pills sold s cents per hex with fl
Aectsaas ne street. New kork, DR. Brsudreths or
Hpes an@ ~ VI WRIGHT 1 GO. na n and l6l ChaEtres
street, And ~ ali respectable deslss Ia nsseinas.
0s 2a2sawA9DwW W~lm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
-I7- s---a - .
Builders Hardware.
Carpenters Tools.

complete assortment of description Builders Hare
ware, Sash Weights Hinges yentilaogs, Locks Belts etc.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
III Great Sc0esrge.

Among many ills which flesh is heir to-
distressing than Rheumatism and its kindred complaints,
and obstinate in resisting medicines They appear
have a conqueror at last, however, in
Dr.. sweets Infallible Liniment,
which is the crownng glory of the setter and the
of Stephen Sweet WILL hereafter take high rank among
the benefactors of mankind .-4-=
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
]. WRIGHT & CO.,
a and l5l Chartres street.
o22 2pa.eod<W Sole Agents for The South,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
D r IN


a Sunday morning aist INST, o'clock, FREDERICK
aged year and months
The friends ard acquantaacea the family are resi-
fully Invited attend the funeral this morn Ont 10
fron tie residence parents Third s ee, % CO.
stance and Laurel 4.s,,
| On Sunday, sis inss.. EDWARD " Z, b.
mcIaher Of Mechanics Sire Company ~ rsf No ea
| HALL. or MECH ANIcs' FIRE COM. e nes's
officers and members Of ths Company are sehs
| seaahs at their Engine TIsl shis aftes s6n Al 2 t
| the purpose Of atteaang ths n ST EDWApS & ~
Late exempt mss5seg x this g Sy sea,t,. s,,,,,, =
The FiTs 'ss,'assas isRnsral tT CIR, Ja,, sss,y
| sresuI -. meeting Of
y =. e 9s- AT a. O. q r., held in odd Fellows
III fa i asdaes N as preamble and resolutions were
i - II So Disposer Of events has summoned
4 = %resS Lodge to the Grand Lodge above, one Of
Va oonds Of Friendship, Love and Truth sud.
by IA nforeseen casualty, inilctfng upon us sad be
reeyement teaches that of life we are treadne
'ufhe brink Of the open grave; therefore, be it
Resolved That in the death Of the late Col FRANCIS AS
URI LuMsDENs we have lost genial associate warm
hearted aud FRIEND most worthy member of hs
Order.
Resolved That as testimony Of his memory hs
usual token Of mourning bs adopted for thirty days
Received That copy of these resolutions be transmitted .e
his surviving relatives int expression of The high
in which deceased Brother held by those who had MI
opportunity TO know him best and of of the loss s
tanned by them well ourselves by his unely decease
Resolved That the foregoing preamble and resolutions e
published the Crescent Pieayure and True Delta
OF 2pit JOHN f. RUST. Rec sec'y!
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

great variety Of Wooden Ware. Japanned and Plain Tin
Ware Heating and Cooking every description and all
other articles for HOUSE to any part Of the