davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

cast OF tins village, in the town Of Wat.
son, LETT home Oh business leaving their
house In charge Of their eldest child,
girl aged about II years. Near noon,
the girl heard The infant, aged Ii
months, which had been laid While d.
sleep Oh bed in an adjoining bed room,
utter horI:d scrcech, upon which she
immediately ran 10 lis relief, and ina
CINE her feelings upon opening the door,
10 see panther with the babe in IFS
mouth, leaping from an open window
Immediately over the bed But she,
IKE true heroine, spiang upon the
bed, and then out Of the window screa-
thing at the height of her voice, and up
on being joined by the other children as
bout the house. pursued the panther at
her utmost speed. They followed i; a.
bout 80 rods 10 plir OF bars which sep,
ara'ed the clearing from the forest, at
which place the girl states that she ap>
preached 10 within Is or 20 feet OF the
panther, when il relinquished its hold of
the child, leapt the bars and made his
way into the woods. The infant was
picked up much s,rangled from lis ra-
pid movement through the grass and
sand, winch had filed its mouth and
eyes. but soon recovered and is low
well, save few scratches about its bo-
dy which have the appearance ofhaving
been made by the panther's teeth
These marks are very plain, and there
are several blood blisiers where the teeth
in slipping came in contact. The girl
stated that The panther dropped the child
once before arriving at the fence, and it
is supposed the giving away Of the clio
thing was the cause, as they were much
torn.
We have the above particulars from
unquestionable authority, and The proba.
biiIty Of the story will not be question
ed when tits known that the immense
forest east Of the river is inhabited by
the panther, and that al this season oil
the year they frequently are personiiica-
tons Of famine itself, which fact accounts
for its approaching the dwelling, the tar
diRess OF It's movements, aud It's inabiIi-
iy TO leap the bars with its prey in its
mouth, as we understand it made TWO
Intellectual efforts before giving il up
Too much praise cannot be bestowed
upon the brave girl who thus saved the
life Of the child.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
TRAGICAL ADVENTURE A
CAVE IN KENTUCKY.

We extract the following from an in.
terestng article in the American Month
ly Magazine for May, entitled The
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky"
Four or five miles from the Mammoth
Cave, lew PAGES lrcn the bride path
over the Anobs, by which the visiter,
coming from Bells at the Three Forks,
reaches il, IS a cave known as the Pit
Cave, though sometimes called Wright's
Cave, after the name of the person who
first attempted to explore it, This man
was "a Spectator, who having some rca-
son TO believe The cave valuable one.
determined to explore ii but possessing
little knowledge OF caves, and less OF the
business OF the nitro maker, he applied
to Mr.. Gatewood, the proprietor Of the
works at the Mammoth Cave, and Of
course experienced in both these par
ticulaIs, TO assist him in the search A
day was accordingly appointed on which
Dir. Gatewood agreed TO meet him at
the cave, and conduct the exploration in
person But on that day as i, happen.
ned. there arose furious storm OF rain
and thunder. and Mr.. Gatewood, not
Wild m9asr evan ";,o, 80 n'L .o''
the appointment, remained at his works
In the meanwhile, Wright had reached
the cave, in company with another man
miner. though Of 40 great experience
,ha, Mr. G.,.7y,nJ Ala rot nn,,s ~
hav;ng made bic nrsn,Toi;or. he ,.soi1
we'd 10 mnde,iaIe the cxnJnra,ion lin.
self THISTLE ,,c, nd.,n,nn.a1 a,,d
pursued for ssve,a, honrs viIhont a ccN
DENT ami wi,bon, csaT sae;na ;nI.sL
nothing 70 excitr alarm evcen7 . ri,ster
Of vr1V d,nocrous c;ts vL;cr ,hev NC,
seA Willie cngsCsd IN ,ha Czech nn,
bv and he Isy,na cons,,ao,d a,,'aL ,;1aa
in rambling about ibey discnyara1 tha,
bv son,e c,,raord;oa,v ror,;oi't ,I,"..
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
from lie Ne,o York dlirror.
TIE BEGGAR OF FLORENCE.
By ID. l. I. GIfLLuoUsE.

Delmonte had been born beggar, and the
recollection o! his early life Carried him back
10 the time vben he wsndercd through the
streets Difference clad in taIered garments,
and led by his mother. whose habjiimcnls
were akin 10 his own, and wei! correspond,
ed with their condition. They slept IN the
open ar sometimes beneath the poriicO Of
the PiUi palace, and sometimes " Thin the
corr dor o!lhe Slrozzi, and not unfreGuenHy
in The fiSbermgn's sheds thai lay scattered
along The banks Of the Arno, below the
siorchoUses OF the hiedIc. Oro day, while
TIC was asleep on lie SLEEPS OF the cathedral,
bis mother LEFT HIM, and hc never saw her
any more whether some accident belel her
or rot, he could never learn, and being tol .
eratiy well bred 10 the trade Of beggAy, Il
gave him very little uneasiues.; hencelyrjh
he pursued the profession on bis own respon
sibiliy and met with that success which was
commensurate with his merits. lie had no
relation, and consequently had no cares but
such as we're necessarily connected with his
own personal comforts. Indeed. he some.
times doubted whether she were his mother
who eafly initiated bin into the mysteries o;
his calling still he felt sense Of gratitude
towards her for her kind protection, md
would iain indulge the thought that che did
NOT Wildly abandon him. But the idea Of
adding portion 10 tho wealln Of society, or
Of enldrging the blessings Of this life by per
sonal industry, or individual exerlion, never
entered bis head be supposed that al! The
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

Labor-8criHg Soap following
is a recipe for making the labor saving
Soap, $50 calied) which is an excellent
article for washing, and saving Of Ia
Dor. The receipts fer making ii have
been sold from 10 s lO-apd the soap
! cents per pound but can be nanuGac-
turei EOS about two cents. Take tw o
pounds OF Sal Soda---two pounds yellow
bar soap-aui ten quarts OF water--cut
the soap in thin slices and boil all TO-
gethey two hourS-thcn strain ii through
a doth, let it cool, and it is fit for use
Directions for using the soap: put the
clothes in soak the night before you
wash, aud TO every pail Of wafer in
which you boil them, add one pound OF
soap They will need TO rubbing
merely rinse them out, end they will tee
perfectly clean end white.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
REESCEIElHIANYe
WARM SPRING MOUNTAIN.

This is one Of the most picturesque
and grand OF our mountains. The fol
lowing description is given OF it by the
Editor of the Washington Madisonian,
who has been writing some letters from
the hea!thful regions OF our watering
places, whittier he went to recruit him
self from WEAKNESS Of heavy editorial
duties as well as from the effects OF an
attack Of disease
1--WE took stage again at 3 o'clock,
A. NJ, aud by day light the broad sides,
and shadowy and sublime heights Of the
Warm Spring Mountain filed the pros
pect before US. Al the foot Of its au-
gust majesty we descended from the
stage, and lrod the path upward in reeves
rental wonder. The scenes were Of
the widest and most confused descrip
lion. The road winds over the deep
shades and over lighted hill tops; il
STRETCHES lis slow length along The side
Of tremendous scoop it is dug iuto
The sides OF ragged precipice anon,
ii turns an acute angle around the sharp
point Of rock overlooking a frightful
abyss; yonder surrounded by deep shades
and gul(s, il seems TO cnd, but YOU find
1T shooting in an opposite direction, and
at las; you are eXtricatod from the appa
rent Labyrinth, and the road drags hcav-
lily 10 the summit.
In this pass, at The top, we found o
small farm house and Tour rafions a. piece,
besides water, viz: aspi rGtioa, Inspire,
ton, Precipitation, and respiration, the
last exceedingly short, which was all
Tat'on- al enough, considering the toll
we had undergone in attaining a height
80 lofty and elcvatiug.
From still higher emincncc off the
road, which is crowned by gray head
ed rock, surmounted by white flag, the
view is sublimeIy grand. We have
never witnessed mountain scene more
impressively illustrative Of the Omnipo-
fence OF the Creator. "Tbe heart di-
Iates while the eye takes in The encir-
cling vastness" Around and below. all
is full of majesty and strength jmnensijy
and endurance. Like conscious Giants
seated on everlasting thrones,
Hooking through the sky.
To hail the suns unrisen car,
these mighty mountains stand stedfssf
immoveable, shsdowy and sublime
! They are like the mngliog Of unequa
1egions in disordered battle; or, as il ire
mendous cross seas convulsed by conteu,
ding storms, "dark-heaving, dread and
fathomIess." stood still. Yonder, tow
/ crs slender peak like TeDeriGe, pierre,
ing the hcavens-by its side less pre-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

THE WORTH OF WOMAN.

FRom THE GERMAN.
IIonored be Woman? she beams on the sight
Graceful and fair as being Of light
ScaiterS around her, wherever she siays,
Roses olbliss DER our thorn-c0vered ways;
Roses OF Paradise sent from above,
To be gathered 6, ,win,d in garland Of love
Man, ON PASSIONS stormy ocean,
Toss'd Ivy surgcs mountain high,
Courts the hurricanes commoticn,
Spurns al Reasons feeble cry
Loud the tempests roar arouhd him,
Louder still ii roars within
lashng lights q hope conluund him,
S,uns him LIES inccssant din.
Woman invited him, with bliss in her smile,
To cease from his toll and be happy while,
Whispering woo;ngly Come TO my bower !
Go not in search OF the phantom, power;
Honor and wealth are illusory COME!
Happiness dwclls in The temple of home
Man, with fury, stern and savage,
Pcrsecutos his brother man,
Reckless if he bless Or ravage-
Action, action, still his plan,
Now creating, now destroying,
Ceaseless wishes tear his breast,
Ever seeking, ne'er enJ 'ying,
Still TO be but never best
Woman, conten!ed, i'll silent repose,
Enjoys in its beauty, lilc's flower as it blow 5
And waters and tends il with innocent heart,
Fer richer Than man " ilh his treasures ofart
And WISER by FAR 10 her circle con!ind,
Than he with his science &ligh,s Of the mind
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

SumptuouS, IepoSeS a broad bosome ed
Knoll, like an ocean swe!l-there, is q
lofty wall impending over l,ishtlui
chaSm --here, stands a giant mausoleum
as IT were over a giants grave there,
looms the proud dome OF st. Peters
Here the ruin of coliseum ON yon-
der height stands Castle Douglas, sur
rounded by "a forest huge of spears,
forming
ia hort ID front
OidteaciiuI length and dazzling arms, in aui e
Oiwatriurs old with osdc. u spear aud SHE Id;
Awaiting what command their mighty che!
Has 10 impose"
Aud by the side rises swarthy Mars
mion, dctyiug "th" Douglass in his hail, .
and all the lords arodnd, owlanl and
highland. Upon tina; Ioltier pinnacle,
dimly seen, dwc!ls the Rain Cloud, and
Gather OF the tempest. wrapped in black
gloom" and the yawning ca, ems un,
derncath. methinks, are Borean maya.
zines, where the winds are reserved,
"T" swell The broodmg lerrors ola storm"
Ia yonder solemn shade boots the dis
ma, ow from that dizzicr height starts
the proud eagle winging his fight of
freedom through the trackless skes.-
Snagly cnsconced between two gentle
hills, we see glen where Diana might
have loved 10 take her noontide rest;
aud far down the MOUNTAINS side, in
pretty wales and quiet, dwell the gentle
race OF Echoes That play at shuttle cock,
from cliff TO cliff. with every poor wight
of sound that happens unconsciously 10
Al;
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

ACOOD REFERENCE. "A person
down Eas, applied for credit ior goods. and
referred for character 10 the editor al the "a.
per in Iis village, who wrote word 'hai TIA
always pail Tor his paper punc,ua'ly. This
goods
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
From the J.oyyyiil:. Lewis County tT. " Journal
MIRACULOLS Escape.

4 Child Rescued from It Panther go
Last Saturday forenoon Mr James Ran
ncy and wife, who live about q miles
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03
THE SACRIFICE.
A TALE OF MOROCCO.

The Jews Of the Empire of Morocco
are admitted on all hands TO be among
the most degraded portions of the hu-
mao family. Politically slaves, as the
Jews are in all Mahomedan countries
their condition here ia the more abiect,
that their tyrants are the most ignorant
and fanatical of the barbarians. Men
are made to be their own masters. The
great concerns Of the active world are
ln'ehdedto be carried on by men; and
among bodies ofmen who have no agen.
cy.In them, human nature is not devel-
oPed. The human being is not COM
P'ete. lie does not fulfil his capabiIi-
tleS. A man is intended by nature to
he, not only the lord Of his own house,
hold, but part Of the governing power
OF society. Take from man his coun>
1ry--!ake from him all concern in the
conduct of public affairs make him the
absolute slave to the will of another,
and subject to insult and oppression
whenever he goes abroad--and you
strip him Of all his virtues. The dig.
nily of buman nature is lost. Hence
political liberty is the parent of all soci-
al!bless'nes, end patriotism is the mo-
sher Of ell the manly virtues.
The Tatufe ofwoman, on the contra.
ry, may be perfectly developed within
the dOm6etic circla alone Her charnc.
ter lsHhOt incomplete because she has
no voice in public affairs, In times Of
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

the result Of day or TOO in aniicipaiion
of our city papers.
Elm Farnsworlh, lO3 votes
Kingsley S. Bingham, %
Thomas Fitzgerald, Is
Whereupon resolutions were, without
a second balotiing, unanimously pas
sed, declaring Chancellor Farnsworh
duly nominated.
This is considered an auspicious res
ulf. To high professional aitainneais,
the Chancellor adds character Of un.
sullied moral pnrity, unboundsd popu-
ianly, and an pn@aseting preference
for the great leadiDg measures Of Mir
Van Bc5en's Administraiion.
No doubt exists oiour ability to elect
him by triumphan, magority.
Yours &c.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03
From the Neu ,'bs T. be
YER MON M 20

The correspondent I,
Post, at Montpelier, " n,
l2'h, ssys etIDsssf. M
shall briefly tell vets ssered
NJ oun!ain Boys,'s @ lresis- !
since last year. TaR, neon meone 4
Last year, Jenni' 7 Ssied ia,Iin in 60, 60,
thousand six hundFS- Sssend led led
Bradley, Dem, for Coz " CHI
This year, Jennia svil Ne
not exceed twelve h,E matE tosidv pr '
Dem. Ezes Sda, he y y
Las, year, The yeyinS olAsf *
dred and sixty (of d nv sh
of the Legislaturel ss s.utJ;sa
This year, 81 ;uae y! u'a's9
more than one sEt, His resl
of 23O } GiSoG this i { AiecsinI
Last year, pi- n
(of the thir,Iders r5 s6eil ow" = osy Ea'u,4 ,o4
This yeams. nd to selsc:A IN I
SeVolll ~ ii.7 auu they Ntf ~
4 Ia 1e--z-t., :. M Il object &o'
follovS q NJ stuly and always
''';SEr Thit s's Country
or votess dun ) o,,s t16zT
Fihv'oDfsaRgV gVircn1"' "a,ntpd esbiug /.
sand lzeus ors BODY. ScO5 <shich4
/ that he kTe Liver, loT e,.sf 4
CTSSsdiPt fthe VIE z(Ios
Db shs s ass Eemoysi I. .tSs
.,,----jstSk Z a ~ ssss urge hiSsS hiS
'laxlon rs sbIy pay the full lso
s,,A stS VIZ q settling part. n'' a
I. ..,.s 4 l ] arg y that on or bsigser 81
y ~ 4 Wlta J; 81 take nolige ddtk. s
q mop!6s ,.c Y 4 sesIasa =
caS ,haD6s assocln
N y Id Of hrIa |1I
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

The crater ola burning mountain on
Hawaii, one Of the Sandwich islands, is
thus described in the North A. Review:
''lmmediately before US yawned on
immense gulf, in the form of a cres-
cent, upwards Of two miles in length,
about a mile across, and apparently
eight hundred feet deep. The bottom
was filled with lava, and the south vest
and northern parts Of it were one vast
food Of liquid fire, in state of terrific
ebullitou, rolling to and fro ills fiery surge
and flaming pillows.
The sides pf the gulf before us, were
perpendicular, for about four hundred
feet; when thee was wide, horizontal
ledge OF solid black lava, of irregular
breadth but extending completely round !,
Beneath this black ledge, the sides sloA
ped towards be centre. which was, al
near.y as we could Judgef three hps
dred or foul hundred feet loweEias NJ
was evident, that the crater hs W.
recently hllsl with liquid lau(ne aQeS 1lss.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

Polite Language.--The editor of The
81. Louis Gazette intimales 10 one of
hls correspondents that fhe will give in
his real name, he will favor him with
a>kicklng. To which the correspon-
dent replies, that he can see no hesnal
in being kicked by jackass. 4
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
BY
HILL & MTTCHENER.
TERMS

The Ohio Democrat and Advertiser, will Be
published weekly, at 50, 90 per annuHi, if paid
within six months, OF. $3.50 at the end of the
year. -
PRICE OF ADVERTISING.
One square three insertions, 81 90
Every additional insertion, 25
Larger charged in proportion.
A libeal discount made to those who ad-
vertise BY the year.
Printing of every description executed
with the utmost despatch.
All Letters and communications, must be
postpaid.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

A great lie Gays Crabbe, is like a big
fsh on dry land. 1t may fret and fling
and make frgh,ful polher, but il cant
bite you. You have only to Jet il lie
still, aad it will die quietly of ITSELF
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

LADY DLESSTNGTON.
Yet on the haunted canvass dwells
The beauty Of that face, "-
Which arts departed master held
His sweetest task to trace
None see it but are prisoners held
In its strong toll OF grace.
Nature, thy..fairy godmotI,er,
Has lavished, for thy part,
A prodigality Of gifts
To make thee what thou art.
The lovely face, the gifted mind,
The kind and generous heart.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03
POETRYa
From the New Yorker.
LAUGH TER.

ss,3 LAOUEl Ghs
'Pohtep persons seldom osntrs bsgeade a smile.
A laugh-a wild, merry laugh,
Though II may v,dgar be;
A clear, a loud, cheerful note--
That is the laugh for me.
/ saw boy with sunny hair;
Bound lightly Ger the lawn,
With motion free as summer air,
And timid az fawn.;
A silvery tone was borne along
Upon the breezes mild; .
TWAS the sweet and joyous laugh
Of that gay hearted child. aA
/ saw maid, on whose soft cheek
The rose and lily We'd:
She hung upon her fathers arm
HIS darling and his pride.
Why does her sire forget his years.
Forget his spirit's'painY .
He listens to that bright ones laugh.
And boyhood comes again.
saw ayouth in manhood's dawn,
Within merry ring
OF fairy forms and brilliant eyes.
And all were listening.
The gay, the sportive tale he told;
Bright faces brighter grew;
Like music notes the sweet sounds rung
Of laughter loud and true.
OIL man may learn his brow to smooth,
And wear ready smile;
The cold and polished world may scorn
A merry.laush the while;
Give me the clear and mirthf,l note
Poured from the heart of glee,
Ere earth has taught the soul to hide
This is the laugh for mel .....
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

II is singular fact that Washing
Jefferson, Madison and JacK
had no sons, and that each Off
gentlemen were elected to the T%
dency. for two terms. ss
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03
THE DUCHESS OF KENT.

A widow with an only child,
The mother Of our queeni
A stranger in foreign land,
Thy lot has various heen.
How many claims attend with thee
Upon nations sympathy,
How many anxious watching hours
Thy Mothers heart has known,
Before the blossom was flower ...Na
The orphan on throne l.-
All may glorious future wait
On thee thy chld-and England 8 fate |
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

Love: An editor down eas, max es
the following sweeping assertion:
'What mani and never loved /!
Pshaw such man must have head
OF ice; gizzard of goose; a soul as
hfeless as corncoh, and a head as
sappy at a cocoa nut!
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

The Engl,sh Pensanhy.-The fol-
owing picture Of the condition of the
English rustic, is drawn in Bulwer's
'est style: .. =
"There is something humbiing to hui
man pride 10 rustic's life. Ii CRATES
against the heart TO think Of the tone in
which we unconciously permit our
selves TO address him. We see in him
humanity in its simple state; il is sad
'hought TO feel that We despise il; tha,
all We respect in our species is what
has been created by ar,;he gaudy dress
the gIittering equipage, or even the cul-
tivated intellect; the mere and naked
material Of Nature, we eye with indlf-
ference, or trample on with disdain.
Poor child oftoll! from the gray dawn
to the setting sun, one long task mo idea
elicited-no lhougdt awakened, beyond
those that suffice to make him the ma
chino Of others-tbe serf of the hard soil!
And then, too mark how we scowl up-
on bis scanty holydays, how we hedge
in his mirth by laws, and turn his hi-
larity into crtme We make the whole
ofthe gay world, wherein we walk and
take our pleasure 10 him place Of
snates and PeriIs. II he leaves his la
Dor for an instant, in that instant how
many temptations spring up to him |!
And yet we have no mercy for bis e,-
rors; the Jail, The transport ship, the gal
lows,--theee are our sole lecture books,
and our methods ofexpostulatlon | All /!
ye on the disparlties of The world.
They cripple the heart, they blind The
sense, they concentrate the thousand
links between man and man into the two
basest Of earthly lies-~servllity and
pride. Methinks the devils laugh out
when they hear US tell the poor hind
that bis soul is as glorious. and eternal
as our own; and yet, when in the grinA
ding drudgerv ofhis life, not a spark of
that soul cen be called forth, when it
sleeps, walled around in it's lumpisa clay
from the cradle 10 the grave, without a
dream 10 stir The deadness Of lie torpor.
A fifteen gallon law is to be made turning
question at tho nOxt election in Tennessee,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03
Condition of Won,en ;n E,,ro,,.

Condition Of Women in Erope.-.
Professor Stow, Of Cincinnati, states
the following fact in a recent number OF
the American Biblical Repository.
Wehaye. in the United States, no
idea OF the poverty. 70 which the great
masses Of The people in other countries
are condemned. Millions of industri-
Gus and vifiDors families in Europe
can Afford 10 the severest weather 10
keep fire only an hour or two in III e
morning. Coarse black bread and wa.
ter alone constitutes the usual food for
the laboring people, and happy do they
consider thameelyes if ihey can get
enough Of this. The wcmen bring the
prodcce from the fields and take i. 10 the
markets ID long baskets fastened 10
their shoalders; aud in none Of the
slave states whichI have visited have |
evers seen q negro woman drudging in
such toilsome out Of door labor as falls
10 thelot Of theiaboring women of Ger.
maryland France. And all this thew
40 for less than the necessaries of life.
ln one Of the most fertile and wealthy
provinces ofgay, polite, sunny France.
have seen blooming girls of from IL
to Is Juggling manure into the VINEYARDS
in baskets.