{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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TIE LOST SISTER FouND-The New Orleans
Picayune of the 10th inst, relates the following
painful incident: sailor saunterng through the
streets of that city, somewhat intoxicated, met
young girl of abandoned character, about sixteen
years of age whom he invited to one of the haunts
of vice. AS they entered the sailor called for liquor
and while at the bar, the girl, dropping her glass,
recognized her own brother! The scene that fol-
lowed, the despair of the brother and sister, and
their lamentations over each others disgrace, can
readily be imagined. policeman found them
weeping in the streets, the brother raviAg violently
and threatening to kill himself and her. They had
separated, eight years before, at the residence of
their parents in New York, the girl being then
pretty little fair haired prang child. In his par
oxysms of grief, the poor sailor thanked Heaven
that he had made the discovery thus early.