davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.
Correspondence of the Herald

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22, 1874.
The weather for few days past, has behaved 20
well, and especially upon the anniversary of Wash.
ington's birth-she looks so beautifully, demeans
herself SO mild and June like, and smiles so sweet.
ly, that she deserves and hereby receives hand
some compliment.
The leading event at Washington to-day has been
the opening of the long expected Oregon debate,
by Messrs Atchson on one side, and Choate upon
the other Gen. Atchison made his maiden speech,
which was listened to with great interest. Mr..
Choate, who followed him, paid him very hand
some compliment for the ability with which he &C.
quilted himself
Mr. Choate's speech was altogether the most ad
edptandum speech that has yet been made in Con-
gress, Every eye and ear in the Senate was ar
ehar was wrote read or Iodde every
| highly finished, chaste, classical production of q
well cultivated mind. His arguments were very
plausible, but the opposite side anticipate making
sad havoc ameng them. s. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BELL, Auetioneer.
lSfs~s No. As .9nn street.)

SATURDAY
At l0H O'Clock in sales
In continuation are sale of valuable furniture of all descrp-
ito copsing desirable every thing in the
housekeepIt z lice.
superior gold CHI. -
Also large additional lot of second hand fumure carpet.
ing, kitchen fu niture. glass ware sc
At II ah entire Invoice Of fresh seasonabe dry goods
Just received comprising II bat
out by the last steamer, duly paid.
MONDAY,
. At lnh O'Clock. at the sales room,
Extra Sac Of second Hand 81 thing bedding and other
Giles used little. but good ORDER and comprsing
variety worthy Ladies' and entemens
apparel Of all descrI tons ewey furniture &C. the property
OF gentleman deceased who have
closed
TUESDAY,
AT 10 O'Clock, at the auction room,
The largest and valuable of fresh
sfasonabe fancy and stable dry goods of all
clothing, fancy, splendid and other articles
NBEvey facility will be afforded for the disposal Of
merchandise Of all descriptions Business will be carried in
buslne.a like manner Sales will be regular, and
prompt in this establishment under charge solely
THOMAS BELL IS Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24
Music FOR PARTIES.

MEssRs q. WEISS & FIR GRAMBss. Professors Of
l Music respectfully their patrons the ladies
and gentlemen Of New Yok and its vicinity thar their Co
Bard prepared play the admired and a.hionat
Muse for Private Parties, Sosiees, &c.
Orders received and punctuay attended at &c Delaney
m m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24
ITALIAN SINGING, PIANO FORTE AND
FRENCH

M X ULLMANN FupII OF haT1es CTemy, continues 70
I teach singing and the Piano Forte this city and Brook
lyn. moderae terms First reference, given many
dis ngui he'd families whose may be learned appl
cation At his residence 70 In opposite the Arsenal
Mr. U who the author Of French Grammar, the second
ed ton Of which the publication teaches like
the french aud Italian Languages which he during
his Music Lessons wished Schools and Colleges attended.
f8lmsjgb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24
b Y d VID PA RKS,
1874 PEARL STREET.


THIS DAY, AT 81 O'CLOCK.
LAR ~ nyoic~ Of Fancy Goods, cons sting of fifty Us
"A Spiithd kerche Pongee 10 silk Dress Hand
terehieis Broche Shays Spool oton Corset ace, Bone
suspenae Buttons Tin do. Llsn Collars Sew
ing Six all coors Dressing Combs, Side Combs Purses.
III lmsec
NEW BRIGHTON PROPERTY
FOR s n L E At TION.
"a THE MANSION HOUSE AND GROUNDS OF
E:i THOMAS Bt},5E pAXiS, ESQ and the BtLMONT and
~ bKduHTON HOUSES, at New Brighton, Staten
imG ~ be PsemptSnly sod A. public ssetiSn the
viouslY disposed of at priv sale
The Mansion House Of the splendid establish.
ments i9 he United States The building stands in the
centre OF tour or five enclosed extern
siye and commodious the main walls built of ble the
whole surrounded by piazza and all finished
Inc ste cannot he .uIp.vcd 1t Commands view Of the
East Rivers New York, BROOKLYN, The Long Island Shere
through the Narows to the Ocean, and portion of
jersey
The Belmont and Brighton Houses both extensive build.
ngs easantly situated nearly opposite the Steamboat
Landing aud well calculated for large boarding houses Or
tells.
For diagram and further particulars, apply TO-
II. CURTISS,
i3toMTs6'ec 10 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24

.hal ,stssata iavcr if Captains Of Vessels will give
TO Commodore RoBEnr SrLyEY, of News Fleet Re.
pprt # he shipping le the Port they sailed the
vss'fs spohea on their Passee List of their Cargo,
hoard hem Immediately their arrival Agents and Cor
RESPONDENTS at home abroad will also favor by
ssldas g this Office all the Marine Intelligence hny car
thta Nn7rcs' Information Of kind viii be thn-sfrr
fnssiV-f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24

THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY
IN THEIR RET Urn FROM THE SOUTH, respect
~ fully the of New York that they will
givea
VOCAL ENTER TAINMENT
NIBLO'S SALOON,
BROADWAY, ON MONDAY EVENING, FEB %,
When they will introduce, the choice product hch
have received the appreciation Of the Musical public
PROGRAMME.
Quartefte-Blow on, How Pirates Glee... Baker
New Qnaet ee-A Life in the Wild Wood
Free.
Descriptive Ballad-The Snow Stom....
New Qaate,tss-My Mothers Bible words by q. p. Morris
Quart.tie-We are Happy and Free subject ON
of Hom'...
Quatette-Land Of Washington, words By u r.
Morris, Esq, arranged as Quartee by.. Hutchinson
New Quarette-Excesior, words BY
Henry w. Longfsliow, ESQ
Quartette-The Grave OF Boz aPare srrnsed by Hutchinson
Qusrtette Peaceful SIumberinx the Ocean,
Music Bly,. Conner
Tro-hockaway, words by Henry John SHARPE.
Melody by... Russell
Quartsue-Unce a Time ,orThs Origin of YAM
kce Doodle.
Finae-The Old Granite State confirming a
Family History Of the Sons Ard Daughters
Of the 'lribe Cf jesse" from David to Asa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24

Foreign Letter Bags.
Hereafter Letter Newspaper Bags for all parts of the
w orld will be made up the HERALD OrFIcr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24
MARITIME HERALD.
Packets to Arrive.

Packets TO Hrrive.
From LIVERPOOL.
Ind5pe. dence, Nye, Jan. 22
Sam Hicks, Bunker. Feb. 1
New York, Cropprr, Feb. 3
Liverpool, Eldridge, Feb. s
FROM PORTSMOUTH.
Prince Albert, Sebor, Jan 26
Toronto, Gr'swold. Feb. 2
FROM ifAvHE.
B1!timore, Funck, Jan. %
Atgo, Anthony, Jan. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24
Packets to Sail,

Packets to Sail.
Fon LIVERPOOL.
Garrick. Trask, Feb. &c
Oxford, Ratbbone, Mar. |
Patrick Henry. Delano. Mar. s
Virginlan, Allen, Mar. II
FOR PORTSMOUTH.
Victoria, Morgan, Mar |
Quebec, Hebard. Mar. 10
FOR HAvRE
burgundy, Wotton. Feb. "a
Oneida, Funck, Mar. /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24
MUSIC.
TO AMATEURS ON THE FLUTE

TO AMATEURS ON THE FLUTE
Mr. BARTON. tpupl Of the rate c Nicholson,) r,reet
lVl July begs that IL 10 his intention give
uctsn Flute Mr.. Barton processes 10 teach acco,
Ding the method pursued by the celebrated master Chs
Nicholson.
and particulars application may be made at sgnor
Godons Nuse STORE Broadway and MIR Stodars Pi,nofo
manr'a factory III i'm .rc
TO 0LEE SIN0ERS-Just published the 4th NO. OF the
Suaftets, containing 0lsss by Spohr, Websr nc For
Chatham street,
N. An Extra plumber, containing a kvorte English
rubscribers. 100 lmsnc
FRENCH CARCEL LAMPS.
WE have Just received by packets Francis st and ewa
w hanos embracing many new styles
low all made order for and warranted perfect IN
a DIACoN 81 d. D. sAxToN, AGENTS,
f22 2weod is 20 Johu street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24

PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
THESE fafansd aad cesbrssd Fills, FROM porag, arc
VA pescsve, 10 be ehsaed Ia sss saVslss
ssAss % ~ Iss esis&a, oNs6 t4es. ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24

NEW YORK BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
FOR 1914 AND 45,
i JOHN DOGGETT Jr
70 Nssssu street.
Said Directory is Cisshcation OF the Profe.sous ard
Trades puued below T. Fourth street. contain, 26 95
nanes, which ',nged unfer l,iGT different h. ads
07-Price Tco Shillirgs osly f2o its.rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24

Its only necessary for me to add that owned or was
utotesed IN any stok OF the ipsut'on that
Knowledge Of its pecsnsry condition until after It's failure
With the securities which IL took for is capital stock
had no concern except that in two instances written
opinions upon questions connected with the titles THAI
was not consulted ia gard of which il created
prior subs that IN which oue of the rJses
that tic form particulars Of the trust convey
ance became such trustee In this Early ia Ia
nuuy 1871 cons lied in With othe couns.l
as to The et Of the company upon advance Of money
an ext crd 10 max comnou promssry nytc.
INTENDED 10 be circulated payable time 10
cure them by placing prop'rt. III frost.
This trust horned bv solution Of the Director
passed he ih day Of January 1911 which the follower
persons present. eleven only being
quorum, wiz:
Thos O. Tsmaze, rIes Daniel f.. Tyle.
tgha V, oahamt Thonas ~ Davis,
leniy ara laWAs u. Agrny
ssIssA WllSsssa, Fhsn~ H. sNVS&,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24

Ships BuIgundy Wotton, Havre Eek Livingston; Wako.
ma Borand; NOresns, Nesmih Walsh; Howard Cailao
savannah TAYLOR Merrill Brss David VSw) Odema1 X
Bosurdam Schmidt Bschen; Amanda, Rowland Belize
sene Gen Marion Shepheard Port Prince, Grifng
McCam OK, Charest,n, Geo Buckley -Schrs Charlotte Will
ker. Bost N. $1,000 'iee-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29

how far Congress win be disposed to sustain the
measures Of the Executive. MY object Is merely
inea. and 10 estimate the chances Of success IN the
D, 1icy which we wish to pursue. You can make
them known, in an unofficial way, To any extent to
which YOU may think it prudent to 60 At all
events, Texas must not be permitted to throw her.
self into the arms Of England, under any impress
sion that this Government, or this people, is either
hostile or even cold towards her
Permit me earnestly TO urge upon yon the most
untlrng vigilance Of the movements of the British
Government. She is pushing on her policy more
rapidly than she herself intended, and it's results
threaten 10 endanger the peace Of the world. Our
country has an interest in il, which involves her
destinies. hope, therefore, that you will not fail
to communicate with this department. as frequently
as possible, emitting nothing which may have even
remote bearing on the important concerns to
which your attention has been called.
have the honor to be, sir
Your obedient servant,
A. p UPSHUR.
w. s. MURPHY, Esq &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29
Mr.. UpsSur 10 Mr. Murphy.-(Extracts ]
Confidential
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Sir: Your letter ct the 9Th oil July, marked 'Hi-
vate," il received
Iregre, sxceedineyro learn that there is any mis-.
underste ndng On the put If any portion of the p'o
pie OF Texas, IN regard TO the feeling with when
the United states regard that 70 ntry. Surely, here
never existed Stronger cause tor national sy"pt-
thy than that hitch binds Us 10 the pie oil Texas.
We have every motive, OF interest AZ we'll ~ OF
feeling, 10 cherish that .ope 10 encourage and ard
them in alhonorb courses, and TO rejoice in their
prosperty very 'T,pona;st ,ha. h,s should be
p1b ic d D. h, forwarded by Mr.. Abel, the apo
hensions tell by this Gov ramenf, in r. gard TO the
policy and me OF England in the Gulf OF Mex
Ico. She claims tohave, al this moment. con'Io'-
ling inhuencs there, AID her statesmen Ia Parlla
ment speak openly at the necessity OF IMAM tain-
ing her a. tendency" Ii Is not possible to mi,un-
derstand her. so far as this Government is con
ceraed, il has every desire to come TO the aid OF
Texas, in the most pr, mpt aud eflectunl manner.
How far we shall be supported by the PEG! lie | re-
greet to coy some what doubtful. There is no rra
con to lear tina there will be any frrcnce OF opin-
ION among the people OF the slave-holding states
ana there Is Large NUMBER IN the non-save hoi ing
States with views sufficiently llbsral To embrace
policy absolutely necessary TO the salvation OF the
South, ahoush in sonic respects Ohjec ioDatl- 10
themselves. The more The subject ID r. Il cird 90,
the more VII the truth appear that the Nor have
a much deeper interest IN II than the South. The
policy when the South would pursue wou simly
give them security. aud no other advantage what
ever. on me contrary, It would injure their chief
agrlcutuiai interest, by raising up powerful, com
petltor the North, Oh the con rary, would find in
it new or az least an enlarged market for their
manufactures, cbeapening OF cotton the principal
raw material. new field for their commerce. aud
considerable extension Of the ir navigating inter.
ess. On this, have every reason TO hope that they
will soon be convinced; no effort will be spared TO
lay the truth biore ,hrm II it should be success.
tu, the destiny Of I, xas will be bright indeed II
it should tail, she viii at least be no worse off than
she is al present Hence, she has every motive 10
hold on to her present position, snd to
10 British councils or British influence. she NAV
rest assured that the very moment that she shall
commit herself to British protection she will be the
lamb in the embrace OF The wolf.
/ cannot, Of course, authorize you to say these
things in an official form, because do not know
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29
Mr.. Uoshur to Mr. Everett.
CConfidentlal ]


Sir My public despatch Of this date calls your
attention to the subject IL he attempts which, b
we have reason to think, the British Government IS
now making TO rrecure the abolition OF slavery IN
Texas and the Uaited States. IL did not appear 10
me proper to mbody in that despatch all the views
of thai subject which have been taken by this Co
vernment. In order, however, that you may under
stand what degree OF importance 10 attached to IT.
resent 10 you, in this private and seml-ot!lcial
form, some of the msst important points on which
we have considered it.
1t s impossible to suppose that Eng and is ac;ua-
ted in the matter by mere ling OF philanthropy.
tiy.s more in the ueua course Of policy among great
nations, yet equally worthy OF her IA wise and
powerful country. Her Obi CTS undoubtedly are to
revive the industry Of her East aud West iddia CO.
I'm es; to find new markets Tor her surplus manu-
features, and to destroy, as Tar as possible, the IL
valry and cOmpeution oil the manufactures ct the
United States That the abolition OF African slavery
throughout the Western world would lead TO these
results is altogether probable. AT all events. the
plan is sufficiently promising to have engaged the
anxious aiieatien Of Bri,eh statesmen; aud Tor that
reason, II Tor no other, it is worthy Of careful
examination by US
It is well known that the physical constitution Of
the African is much better adapted to tropical cll-
mates than that of the European. Indeed, in those
regions Of America which are best suited TO the
production OF sugar. cotton and rice, the labor o!
white men cannot be used to any considerable ex-
tent The soils and climates Of the East and West
India colonies of Great Britain well adapted 10
the production of all these articles, and to these
may be added the finer kinds Of tobacco II Eng
land could produce these things, instead Of beiug
compcedto purchase them, it would be an ncalcu-
liable relief TO her people But this she cannot do,
except at much greater cost than that at which
they are now afforded by the labor of slaves
Hence, so far as the industry of her colonies ID
concerned, she has direct interest to abolish
slavery in those countries in which the labor of
that class now supersedes the labor of her colonies
The importance Of new markets for her surplus
manufactures is obvious enough. Nations who
are free to make their own contracts, aid able to
support their own policy. are not apt to give adj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29
Mr.. Ufshur to Mr. Murphy Extract.1
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washing. on. September %, 1913.


My despatch (No g. will have informed you Of
the very deep conctrn with which the Presid ut
CARDS the policy end measures OF England wrh re-
ference TO Texas No doubt is entertalnt that the
success Of her forts will produce the serious
effects, not ouiy Vi on the Interests, but upon the
guilty OF this couAiry Her operations necessarily
embrace MEXICO us we'll as Texas hence, there Is
strong Necessity that there should be frequent and
free commuh cations between yourself and MIR.
Thompson, our minister at Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29

mo. GIT LoSpoy, November 3, 1913.
Sri have already acknowledged The receipt OF
your communications the subject OF the abo''.
lion NJ ala very in Texas You sugges, to me the
eyned;encv nj communic ating freely with the Texan
charge d'sfIairs, as one mode Of gaining iniorma-
lion as 10 the measures which may be in progress
towards the end alluded to. The relations Of en-
ire FRIENDSHIP which have ever subsisted between
dis gentleman and myself, and which had their
or,cin in the letters Of introduction which he
thought me from President Houston, fully warrant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29
MIR. Van Zandt to Mr.. Upshur.
Tvn.r,ox ov TFyAs

WASHINGTON, OcIObcT I9, 1873.
The undersigned, charge d'afiaires Of the krpub
lie of Texas, has the honor to acknowledge the re-
cept Of The note of Mr.. Upshnr, Secretary at State
Of the United States, Of the 10th inst in which The
undersigned is informed that the subject OF the
nexaton Of Texas 10 the United States, by treaty,
has engaged the serious attention Of the govern.
ment oil the latter; and that unless the views Of the
administration shall undergo very great and I'M
expected change, Mr. Upshur will he prepared to
make proposition to that effect, whenever the
dersigned shall be prepared with proper powers to
meet it. The undersigned has the honor 10 acqnant
Mr. Upshur, IN reply, that copy Of the commune
cation above referred to has been despatched by a
its consideration and determination, and that so
soon answer shall be rec lived, the mndersgn-
ed will Immediately communicate the same To Mr..
Up.hur. :, !,
this occasion to offer Mr. Upshur renewed assur-
ances Of his distinguished consideration
ISAAC VAN IANDT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-08

Oregon Fur COmpany.-A bill has
been introduced into the SENATE Of this
State, to incorporate Company to trade
in furs in the Oregon Territory. 1t is a
novel movement but one which, if carried
into successful operation will yielfnn in
cometo the projectors. The New York
Company-of which John J. Astor is a
member-have coined money, and so far,
broken down all attempts at competition.
The capitalists who propose to form the
Philadelphia Company have, and can
command, funds sufficient to rival this
mammoth corporation. This will be one
way Of peoplihg the Oregon.-PoHsriNe
(Pa.) Emporium.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-08

Large HogS.-During the past week
two tremendous porkers where purchased
by two of our merchants. The first by
Nathaniel Pitkin, lO7 Lake ST., weighing
673, raised by ]. Mcclellan. of Bristol,
Kendall CO. The other, by Messrs. Dy-
er d Chaplin, 1903 Lake St.. weighing
6Sl, raised by David Kennedy, also OF
Bristol, Kendall co. Thus Kendall co.
is ahead in the hog line, as yet. The lat
Ter hog is the largest that has been pur-
chased in this city this Chicago
Democrat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-08
Agricultural Notice.

ME Executive Committee of the
n LA Sale county Agricultural Soce-
ty are requested TO meet at the court
house in Ottawa. on the Sd day of April
next, at IL O'Clock, NJ, TO make preim-
mary arrangements for the 3D. annual
fair. The members of the society and
the friends of agricultural Improvement
ale invited TO attend.
ELMER BALDWIN, PrSnt.
Ottawa, March 8, 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-08

STATE OF ILLINOIS, De Kalb county, S.
Apcil term Of the De kaib county circuit court,
A. y. 1914.
Patrick Cunningham s. Edward Carncs.-
Attachment.
4 DUBLlC notice is hereby given to
u the legal representatives of the said
Edward earns, late Of said COUNTY, de-
ceased, whether executor, administrator,
or heirs, that a writ Of attachment issued
out of the clerks Office Of the circuit
court in and for the county Of De Kalb
and state aforesaid, dated the Both day of
May, A. d. 1910, at the suit of Patrick
Cunningham, then of the county of La
Sale, but now Of the county of Kendall
and state aforesaid, and against the estate
of the sand Edward Carnes, for the sum
of one hundred and fifty seven dollars,
directed to the sheriff of De Ka!b county
To eXecule-and which said writ has been
returned by said sheriff execut,d-and
which said suit is still pending in the cir
cut court Of said county of De KaIb, and
state aforesaid. Now, unles YOU, the
said legal representatives. of the defendant
herein, shall personally be and appear be.
fore the Judge Of the circuit court aforc-
said, on the first day Of the next term
thereof, to be holden at the court house
IN Sycamore, on Monday the 29I day
of SAprll next, give special bail, aud
plead to the said plaintiffs action, iudg,
meni will be entered against you in favor
OF the said Patrick Cunningham, and the
property herein attached sold to satisfy
the same with costs. Attest,
JESSE G. KELLOGG,
J. W, llELME, Cierk De Kaib cir. court.
rI''if's An'y.
Sycamore, March, 2nd 1914. 3s-4,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-08

STATE OF ILLINOIS, La Sale county SIS
In CHARACTERIZATION for sale OF real estate.
n Office is hereby given to the heirs
/ = al law Of James Mccall, deceased,
and TO all others interested in the estate of
said deceased, that, on the l2lh dav of
April, A. ID. 1874, we shall present pc.
tition to the circuit court Of said county,
then to be in session, for the sale of so
much Of the real estate of said deceased
as will be sufficient to pay the debts of
said deceased, when and where you can
appear and show cause, if any you have
why such sale should not he decrccd.
DANIEL II. UURDiCK, Admir-,
ELIZABETH KENT, Adm'x.
GLOVER IL Cook, soils for pet.
Ottawa, Feb. 80, 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-08
administrator Notice.

y Office is hereby given that the
/ = subscriber has been duly appoint.
ed Administrative of the estate of Truman
Rutherford, decd, late of Livn rston
county, and requests all persons having
claims against said estate, to present the
same before the court Of probate of said
county, on the frs, Monday in June next,
!oF settlement. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make imme.
dIaIe payment, to LUCIA RurnERroRp,
.4dm'r.
Pontiac, H., Feb. ~, 1914. 35.5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-08

A parent who sends his SOM n,o the
world uneducated, and without skill in
any art or science, does as great an in
jury to mankind as TO his own family ;
he delrauds the community Of useful
citizen, and bequeahs to Us a nuisance.