davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-19

~ tSouyEI1E- ORIEAss, Ter fsvrier 1860
A Honorable Gonsel Commun dc Ia Nonveis. Orleans
M ESSIEURS-Les s0ussIgnes proprie eth I.
1l sur la de d ceie de
Bensiie demandent yoe honorable autorser
troenr sende contrast la e bocs
de granite les Intersections
plates les dts pas pare pies
de large Les benquettes les denx
en- pierss plates etfouvrage fa dapres les specifications
vsyer de Ia vse &5 It3ss W. E wa l@s
Leonard Stnrteyant, 4}. 81 pseds.
Vt w. II. Tredenburgh, "a
'z5 }. NJ BasuRldo, "a
f. Roger 4 Co., Al -
. VIM. E. heyeich, 2 lois, 81
/ =zz=z Eszzs2-z Jas. A. HOPKINS. d
M 1s&sw Secratsire du Buresu DIES Asst aideIhlen-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-19

JAS. A. HOPKINS,
Secretary Board of Assistant Aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-19


New ORLEANS, Dec 81, 1859.
To the Honorable the Common Council
of the city Of New Orleans
WE, the undersigned owners of real esq
tate fronting the n5hWesi side of Prieur strest Sec
ond District respectfully petition your honorable BODY agree
ably to sections m and 10 of the city charter to have brick
Sidewalks hordered ly cnbonea and wooden CUTTERS made on
the norh side Of said street. from Ursunes street to the
Of the City Surveyor.
I. Bachelier, II. NJ. Broue, 100 feet
J. Marie Saux, by D. Meunier, 20 :. ..
JAS A. HOPKINS
Secretary Board of Assistant Aldermen
HouFEtLE- ORLEANS 81 dec. 1859.
lhoncabs Gonseil Cotnnun do ia Nouycile. Orleans
/ ES soussiGnes proprietatres sur lie cote
~ nodonest do 10 rue Priehf Second District respectuese
ment demandent voe honorable corps confofment aux
sections la ct 40 dc la nouvee de la ve dc fre
ronstfue des hangnetes brque pierrs de
goss en- eo sur e so'4 9erd de Ia di.e Ia
pres les specifications du voyer de la Vile
N. Bachclier ID. NJ. Breue, 100 pieds,
j. Marie Sanx, par ID. Meunfer Is
Mene, par +. J. da Silva, 81 =.
b JAS. A. HOPKINS,
fei 1swsw Secrttaire du Gonseil DIES Asst Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-19

JAS A. HOPKINS
M law8w Secretaire du Bureau DIES Asst. Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-19

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81, 1859.
To the Honorable The Common Council
of the city Of New Orleans
WE, the undersigned, owners of real es-
tate fronting on the south side OF Barracks street. Second
District rpectfnly petition honorable body ageeab
sections li9 and l1 Of tho New City Charter have brick
sidewalks borssd by curbsones and wooden CUTTERS made
the south side Of said street. from Peur johnson street
The whole In accordance with specifications Surveyor
7. Bachelor, A. NJ Broud So feet.
Augustine Lyon, 80
Augusn Wocrner, 80 .
j. Marie saux by b. Meuner, 80
JAS. A. HOPKINS.
Secretary Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
NouFgILE ORLEANS, 81 dec. 1859.
Honorable Conse Commnn de la Nouvele Orleans
/ ES soussignes proprietaires sur lie cote
sud de Ia rue du QUARTER Second District deandent
tuenenent honorable corps sections
l9 81 10 dc n ciarte dayo oronner la de ban
quees brque pieres de boures rgoes en- bois
sur 10 cote de In die de la Prieur cee Joneon
ogyage devra ere fat dapres les specifications yoyer ID
Ia vile. -
T. BRcheiier ID. d. Broue, IS pieds.
Augustine Lyon, 80
AngHstiH Woerner, 30
J. Marie saux, par d. Mstlnier 80
JAS. A. HOPKINS,
fei lawSw Seeratare du Gonsel des Asst. Aldermen
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-02
TO MY MOTHER,

Thrills through the heart when touched
the cord,
The strain that memOIys harpS
awOke.
And fancy, with her golden wings.
Her brghleyed attributes cOnvoke
Back through the varied past, the mlno
Flies as a bird Of gentle wing,
Resting on all the sunny spots
That memory o'er The heart can fling
Nor magic ward, nor painters skill,
Can deck with gorgeous colors more,
The sun-Iit pictures, which the mind
In retruspectlon can restore
And soli'ning Influences come back,
Till the rapt souls enuanced IN bliss
The TOseate hours Of time fly by,
And WOO us TO forgeiiuness.
The dream-and beauties Of the past,
I'd with the brghl.eyed present blend,
And wreathe garland for thy brow,
Mother, my only earthly friend.
Through the bright vista of the past.
My young life owns thy care--none
other
And all OF good my young heart knows,
Was planted there by thee, my mother.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-02
Thoughts.

There are three thoughts which, every
morning, should offer themselves TO the
mind of the Christian, viz the days cross
the days duty the days privilege. Con.
nected with these, the grave reflection
should be revolVed, how TO bear the first,
discharge the second, and improve the
last.
Christ comes 20 us with the offer OF
two graces; pardon in one hand ,and sane
tiicalion in the other. But he grants
neither 10 him who will not accept OF
both.
would enjoy all things in God, and
God in all Ihings nothing in itself.
Thus my joys shall not decay.
God demands our whole heart or moth.
ing. But he does not refuse broken
heart.
One might live long time among many
Of those who pass for true Christians,
without knowing whether they have souls
or not.
There are scarcely two persons that run
TO perdition by the same road; bat there
is bot one way which leads TO life. 81
am The way" said Jesus, our Redeemer.
Satin promises happiness, bat only I'M
parts misery; he promises honors, and
gives shame; he promises pleasure, and
gives suffering; he promises riches. aud
gives poverty; he promises life, and gives
death. God gives all that he promises.
RiOting IN Wimerota-There are
symptoms OF a whi,key Insurreclion in
Minnesota. The liquor dealers burned
down church in ST. Anthony, and The
members thereof warned them to leave
the town. This they decided not to do.
and bolb sides were heavily armiug al last
accounts.
The best Iip-save 10 creation is a sweet
kiss. The remedy, however should be
used with great care, a. il is very apt TO
bring on all C0tctiOn Cf the heart.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-02
st'ygo =, r,scI42 - q sep2sc. r,s7P4
~ 40 5OOhJ3g q y y "a
Violent Tornado.

The Cincinnati papers bring us extend
ed details of the terrible hurricane IN thai
city and vicinity. Oh Monday afternoon OF
last week. The Commercial, alter noting
shght indications OF the approaching storm
SAYS:
The air suddenly grew dark, and pres
emily craggy mass Of black and as"en
clouds were seen, laced and brisllng with
streams OF lightning rushing up the sky
with amazing velocity. SO vivid and IN
Cessant was the play Of electricity, that
the sIorm-cloud seemed like a magazine
Of rockets exploding and launching voIleys
Of fiery darts IN every direction. While
the lighlnings were flaming above, the
tempest was roaring below, and as il adj
vanced, the city was lost to view in The
white kissing spray of the rain.
The force Of wind was, for This la,i,nde
almost unexampIed. In few minutes
immense damage was done. S,eeples
were prostraied, dwellings, over,hrown,
cru>h hing the occupants in the ruins; roofs
whlrled on high torn iutO shreds. and
scattered far and vide; shade trees uproot.
ed, twisted and broken, by hundreds;
signs torn from lheir lastenings and shiv-
cred into spllnters; shinneys beaten
down; windows burst in; carriages over
turned; persons hurled from their feet and
bruised against the walls.
The Commercial here gives long ac-
coan, Of hundreds of houses unrooled,
churches damaged. shade trees and shrub
berry swept off, and other property de-
stroyed. The following terrifying Incl
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-02
Ballad of the FaithIess Husband.


And children two or three,
Who added sweermests to lis life
And loved him tendelly.
And Joe was thought quite kind an
good,
lie bore decen, name
Until into the neIghborhoOd
a witching widow came.
1t happened soon. no matter how,
Joe aud This widow met,
And he, unmindful of his vow,
His heart udon her set.
lie often saw the widow Brown,
And called upon her too,
Until the people of the town.
Told Joe at wOnldn'E DO.
But she was winsome, young and fair,
And did Joe's flame repay,
Until al last, this precious pair
One evening ran away.
Where 'er the truant couple roamej,
In this or foreign part
Joe Larkin's loss was still bemoaned
BY one true woman'S heart.
His helpless wife was left behind
To bear her shame and grief,
Unul one day her Joe came home,
Just like guilty thief.
She wept before the worthless one,
And bv her words forgave-
And did what other wives have done,
Their lilte ones TO save.
The npighbors would not thus forgive,
But swore by high aud low,
As surely as God let them live,
They'd punish lree-love Joe.
One night when Joe ventured out,
Some black men he did meet,
Who came upon him with a shout,
And bound his hands and feet.
They took him TO lonely place
To expiate his sim
And no~ began poor Joe's disgrace,
They sniPped him to the skin
piercing cry rang out afar,
And on his hide they put
coat of black and nauseous tar.
That smeared him head aud foot.
lie begged that they would strike hi
dead,
And struggled TO get loose
They needed not, but Ger him spread
The plumage Of The goose.
They took rail just by The road
And fastened hm aslride,
Then 10 their shoulders raised the lo'
To give tad Joe a ride.
The stars seemed winking with delight,
The moon less wan and pale,
As in the bright, midsummer night,
They rode him On rail.
GRAND MORAL.
Now faithless husbands ponder we'll
Reflect on what you DO
Or else the fate which Joe befell,
May happen yet 10 You
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-02
U1DGCL GUD Z, !. 20
BESIDE MY FATHERS GRAVE.

In yonder calm and lonely dell,
Where weeping-wilows wave
There is spot dear to my heart
lis my fathers grave.
The grave OF hlm | londly loved.
A enid can parent love;
or him who breathed my name in death,
Ere SCARED bis soui above.
Oh Oft watch The sunbeams bright,
In mild and beauteOuS play,
CaIm and lingering round tina, holy spot
A. daylight fades away.
And when ihe last bright ray is gone,
And twilight shadows steal,
| love 20 seek my fathers grave,
In humble prayer to kneel.
As gentle zePbyrs softly play
Around that spot | love,
Methinks hear The whispered words
OF angels from above.
they seem to say, "Oh do not weep,
Thy father now is blest.
Dosl know thy God, in wisdom, doth
All things as seometh best
Thy father dwells in realms Of bliss,
And smiles, lone child, on thee;
On earth dear as thou vert to him,
Thrice dear in heaven thOu'lt be.
Weep mott but humbly, gently bow
To Gods most holy viii.
Oh calm the anguish of thy heart
lis deep, deep sOHow still.
And when thy pilgrimage is past,
Thy day of sorrow DER,
Tbou'It meet in heaven thy father dear,
And meet to part no more.
And then thy stricken soul is cheered
Upward | turn my gaze,
u calm submission TO adore
Ny Gods mysterious ways.
! homeward bend my weary step,
With slow, unwilling tread
For could dwell, by day, Gy night,
In converse with the dead.
Aud "a the twinkIing stars appear,
leave the willows wave
My heart, my soul, vigil keep
Beside my fathers grave.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-02
VARIETY Column.

who fancy they can do everything.
W.. ,o,n I,J;os =, tho breokino
.up of party, like arrOUS ? Because
they can't 90 off without a beau and are
lin a quirer till they get one.
Have the couraoe to face difficulty,
lest if kick YOU harder than YOU bargain
for difficulties, like thieves, often di>ap.
lear al glance.
The toncue Of. the patient developes 10
bysicians the disease of the body, and
10 philosophers The disease OF Tie mind
A capital definition of ducIling is that
given he WASHINGTON correspondent OF
;he RufaIo Advertiser. lie saws II is a
"sanOuinary game ot lighsing Tor tuner
al :"
Atwhat time oC dav was AGam created?
A litie before Eve.
,r, i..
.out vour ewes BY uying TO count the spots
jupon his face.
e., .,, .,,.o, -,
""""er II "'1 ,'"" w." ,Y,',,,, ~. ~,
"eeP "n" VIZ" P'I'','
,.l.,. t. o-,,,.,o-
"''''''"',,' """- .r'o, La,;n,, he.r
az. o,ao,,nI w., "P, :" c,,, ~ ,inos 'a,,NN - -
1t IS SAID thal III some villages III me
West It is so healthy they have TO shooi
q man TO start 6urylng-grOund.
It's said that the ankeo who was al
The point OF death, whitfield II oil With
bis jack GnIIe and go' well
Love in the virluous, well.governed
heart. is a pure. Ocurle stream. leruiizing
and reIres hing all tha, it embraces. lu
The unholy breast II IS torrent whose
pathway Is destruction ana ueSola"on'
Roast beef serenilv of mind. pretty
wife, and cold waller baths, will make al
most any man, "heaIIhy, wealthy ana
wise.
As a general rule. children should not
he sen, 10 school he lore thew are ten wears
!oC ace. Thev will then have better
phvsica! foundation for mental super.
Is,rncture.
II takes rour thinos 70 make = whole
oar,Ia,pan Won mIst he = gentleman in
H,nr n,ioc,,Ios , ccn,lsmsp IN voo,
ns,es gentleman in vour person, and a
,o,,Io,o.n ;o vour manners No man
wbo does moi combine these ouali,ies can
be Justly termed gentleman.
The Police Gazette saws that in New
York shrevd detectives take it for granted
that every woman who habIuaiIy wears
a veil IN public IS engaged IN picking
pockets, or an intrigue Of some sort and
"'ey ""''" "e' '''o'0'"sY'
VERY TRUE.-SOmebody says, "WheTe
twenty persons have slomachs but one
mas oraI"S' hehce brewers gro" fl'"' Willie
pm CTS iei"ai" Poo''
A writer from "away down in Old Vlr-
ginia," says that since the Ministers have
oee" p'Ta."'"s I:' , ~ t"o sta' I'. po0o 'LI, W
''rn'oi any W ua"I'"S' .'"''y Laae
.I VI I'I' % ~ 5I oG fIa no od ,Tn ho,r" anJ
-I ia'u Wv" ~
.,.ac ,os.;o, ,h,onob ana or ,be
,,onn,o;n sou'n, ;no1;,aJ W., oan CO.,
.n;"n ,E" 'I'n hn,a % p, T%d answor was "1n,
Iond i r"HOh o,d noo, we c.r r,ise bm,
lille produce, and so we build school
houses, aud raise men -
IT.. or L;,;o, :. .,
uI.T ~ y o"'".So P.''o'' ',.r aon., B.,
putting salt on his tail
,rno,s ,o,b;,o L.r so swee, IN life
- iona,o anna J.oam .ocLioo moIas.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-02

A Washington paper contains The mar
rage Of Martin Brigg to Louisa Schooner.
Everard Boalman TO Margaret SculI,
George Shipp to Phoebe Gutter.
What feet. TO be sure. Haf Of il
manned and all, We hope, well mated.
Among so many vessels there ought TO
quite number Of beTfhs. Wen sea
about 10. la The mean time look oul lor
squalls.
why" asked lirle girl, ais Fred
like a msa that las fallen OIL a tree and is
determined to go up again p 'Becsnss
he is going 10 Try another cline :" No.
bad FOX en- eighi-year old. -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-02

Ladies "parlor skates" are noticed for
sale in Boston. they are made 10 all ap-
pearances like oriinory skates, but have
in the runners hIde brass wheels, neatly
covered with leather so that The wearer
can skate over an ordinary floor with ease
and safety. II is said that the ballroom
skating is TO he the rage al tie watering
places this summer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-02

A PosER.-Ned was urging IN favor OF
giving women The elective franchise.
WHY shouldn't women vote rs vel as
men ! Are they not capable of forming
correct opinions on political subjects I!
Many woman knows more than her
husband" " That may be. said jim,
."bu, do YOU suppose I'd have rascaIly
politician come elerIioneetlng with my
WIFI p
Ned was silrnceA.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-02

Not long since premium was offered
bv an agricultural society for the best
mode of irrigation, and the latter word,
by mistake OF the printer. having be"u
changed to "itrltalion," farmer sent his
wife to gain the prize.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-02

Mrs. Parrington told Bemus the other
day, in confidence, that a young man had
committed inldnlicide by blowing bis
brains up in state of deIuinus iremen-
dous, and the coroner was holding con.
quest over bis remnants.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-02

Remarkable atmospheric Effect an
Washington.-Parson Brownlow writes
TO his paper, the Knoxville Wing, that the
moment he landed in Washington recent
ly he experienced strong inclination to
steal something or anything, and, thai
communicating his sensation to his travel
ling companions, they all confessed TO a
similar feeling, and attributed tito the cor
rupt atmosphere of Washington. They
implored The "Parson" in the event Of the
temptation becoming too strong, 10 expe-
rimenl on strangers and letihe home-GoIks
alone. The party. however, soon left
Washington, and were Immediately re-
stored 10 the fGl force of their natural
honesty.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-02

The best Iip-saIve 10 creation is sweet
kiss. The remedy, however should be
used with great care, a il is very apt 10
bring on all c0fctiOn Of the heart.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-02
Praying with Little Children.

A father said that he remembered his
father taking him into room alone, and
kneeling down and praying with him.
Farther back than that, lie could remem-
Der nothing, But that prayer, though he
was very little child, he well remember
ed; and he often thought that he owed all
his hopes or salvation to the fact that he
remembered nothing beyond that prayer.
II made an indelible impression on his
mind. alt was forty years ago, said he,
THAT heard Iha! prayer, back Of which
my memory cannot run. My father is
dead and gone; bul here stand witness
for God, that he hears and answers pray
er. And beg Of you fathers, pray with
your little children, not in the family
merely, but pray with and for them alone,
and the Father who heareth in secret will
reward you openly"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-06-02

Deaf Lady. What's your name =
Young Lady.-"AugUslus Tyler"
Deaf Lady.-B!ess me. what name.
Bnst his BIler. Eliza, you must be ma
king fun o. me.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28

took up arms for tile purpose of making
pFoselytes to that idolatfy These SiI-
dars, being Of the lowest caste, unable To
find sympathy OF shelter among the other
castles, He'd, aud having escaped q the
armies Of 1inur, found sheir way into the
neighboring countries. They were de-
graded people; considered rs the lowest
Of the human race, and with an. army seek
ing their destruction, they had every mo-
tive 20 lenye, and none 70 remain iii their
native laIds Perhaps the most natural
course for them on their way to Europe
was over Tie Persian deserts, along tho
Persian Cult 10 tho mouth Of che Iatl-
phrates. thence 10 Bcssara into the deserts
#of ArabIa, md thence into Egypt BY The
Isthmns Of Snez.
But d few years from this period they
were spread into all lie. European nations.
They never visit the Norman Islands, and
hut few visit ireland. They consider the
name GiiPsiess as tlisgracefuI, probably
because itseenls to be synonymous with
Crime aud yagrancy Their Indian name
rs Iingaree, or Cilcari Among tho
Ganges they are called Moth, OF Beanis
the former signifyinga rqgae; the latter
tlaacer or tamEier. .i3 +. " NJ. l
. Having escaped the sword Ia their own
country, they were Obliged TO live hy
plnnsler I'M other lanas. Indeed, In the
q century they became dangerous and
Cumbersome iriH the nations which they
visited They came by Thousands over
the. Pyrenees into Spain, swept along tile
shores Off rivers, md plundered tile hus-
bandinen who were without defence.
Throughout Hungary, France, and
England, they were like so many loepsts.
Laws were enacted against them. They
were mt length not only resisted and
brought somewhat under legal regulations,
but measures were carried toth extreme,
and they were prosecuted Every crime
| N. the iantl whose perpetrator was nor
discovered, was charged upon the gipsies.
Ehcy were executed Tor the smallest Of.
fence, mud even gu suspicion, Or Oh the
most iIimsy and even false testimony, nj.
ill at length they were obliged to live 81
cunning and plunder. Within d few
years the English and Prussianslaws have
been more lenient, and the result is that
We and les
troublesone. In England they have
GENE under the influence Of GhrfstIaaity,
aud many have shown truly reiigionl
spirit. We hope Tor them at length 9
Christian civilization and the blessings d
refined nationality Donlearg Liferars
lsJ0uFilaf 49, .. @ 4.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
THE GIPsIEs

4
TllE strongest evidence Of their IIiadoo#
origin IS found Iii tile great resemblance
their own language bears to the lIigdos-
.tsnee. GfciiI.tal d DIST he'd student
of languages, states that twelve words Of
every thirty iii their yocahlll arc either
pure Hiaaostanee Of intimately related To-
t. {. s..S. s q - ss 8. h: III.
This language they call gibberish aud
believe it To- have been Invented hs their
forefathefs for secret purposes, is not
pecnliar 10 ono or d few Of their tribes.
but common to all III Europe and Asia,ss
#= Bishop Heller records IN his journal mn:
account ef tIl eiicanpmeRt Of wretehed
tents Il mats With baskets, ponies, gents,
&c; 50 like sipsies he had seen in Eng
land, thar, Oh asking who they were, he
was lot surprised to hear his guide give
them that very. name , t s. ' .s .. ,.
. al wGlt.Snown :notleman Of England,
/ who had resided many years in India,
/ taking SHELTER under q tree during q
storm, near q camp of gipsies, was sar.
prised to hear them use several words
which he well knew to be Hindostaneell
I and, going up 10 them, he found them
able. 10 converse with him in that Ian.
1 gnage s.. 81:
Al returned missionary met q gypsy a
i the house 0f. Father, Gfahb, the gypsy;
1 friend in Southampton, EngIaud, aud
I having coiiyersea with her d long time II
the language Of Hindostali, declared thai
1.her people nnst haze once known tina
Il Language well, 81 s =. .5SE.
Il lord geignnlonth, who knew the II
dian language, once said toa gypsy In
\ hurra tsctur that i, n1rhouart q thief.
She Immediately replied, "No, ! am not
& thier. live by fortnue.telling. = Wan
ldering tribes have been found in Nubla
who hare for centuries congersed in th
same dialect The nanio Of this propl
has induced many TO suppose that the
j had an Egyptian origin; but there
s nothing in their habits OF Language, 9
i "reminiscences that Indicate such faet
= And yet they may have derived thei
1Enane from the fact of having passea
!, through Egypt into the EUROPEAN n
i tions. s.z.53.. (
! tits believed by those who have IA
i the best opportunity to study the m %. e
i. THAT IN the earliest years OF the fourteent
! century there was q general emigration !,
3 the Sudars, caste among the AsiatIc. u
/ Slians, occasioned by the raYagesi oil Z. Ilnil
i Beg, who having become Mohamu'se ga
80 . / n q