davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11
Bargains! Kseyrg0jSss!!

$50, OoO WORTH OF DRY GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED
p. j. O'DOHERTE'S CHEAP STORE,
cor. Qt Ictoppitouias st. and 81. yharg's Harriet
TUE undersigned respectfully informs the bade Of New
a Orleans and Lafayette, that his stock OF SPRING
GOODS is received and open for Inspection and that
article Offered will sold unprecedentey low prices
The following comprise part, viz:
Rich Organdies and Jaconet hiuslins;
Black, plaid, striped and wateTed Silks;
Rich colOred chaugeabe, figured and striped Silks;
Black Velvet embroidered Manteaus, Vltes and Mantlas
COlOTed Cashmere JlOaks and NauteaUs-yery rich
Canton Cape Cashmere, Silk, Bruche and Polka Shawl
Bareges, Earietans FOudTus and Dotted Musins;
Rich MaZourka, Rob Roy and Crenouei Piaids
Umbrelias laTasols and sun Shades;
Plaid, striped and changoable Alpacas-new;
French, German, English and American CaAcOes;
Linen Shirtings and Damask Table Linens;
g0ttQnades Apron Checks, Denjm and hickory;
Black figured Irish Tabluas-Nery new;
Blankets, all qualities lU4, la and l24, and Mareiles
Quilts;
Red, white, blue, green and yellow FlanHels
BedIcEng, Hooks and Eyes, Spool Thread Needles etc.
SWISS, Book, Ma and Scotch Lawn Muslns
IacUlet Edgilgs Table and Piano Coversal qualities;
Fhree-py and Ingram Caret5 Wilton and Brussels Rugs;
Oil Cloths, Door Mats aud Canton hlattnss;
Brown and Blelched Linen and Cotton Sheetings;
Hosiery, Ribbons, AFiieIals, Lace and Gloves;
Canton Flannel, GiInps, Frnges and EmbroldeTies;
Furniture Prints, red, blue and buff 'DamHsRs; at
2. j. O'DOHERTY'S CHEAP STORE,
fgY yt'ldD HchOuUiLOuias MaTy'g Market
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

BAREGES. ..... BARECaES .BAREGEs.
e5- Just opened at SIMPSONS, No. rs Charres St.
cases and rich BAREGES, direct from Paris latest
designs.
III 5000 yards FRENCH BAREGES. at % cents per
yard, all wool and fashionable styles.
A l. OIL case rich Paris manufactured PARASOLS.
SELLING ORA large lot of JACONETS, CAM
BRlCS AND MOUSSELINES, of last years impor
tshon. fyll 6t2dp
u
VALENTINES VALENTINES
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

The AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
LOUISIANA bill has been introduced into the
Legislature for amending the Constitution so as to
give the people the election Of all the judges, and
other State officers who are appointed by the Gov
ernor and Senate. This bill, however, should it
become the law, can only effect the amendment Of
she Constitution after the lapse of six years. But
several difficulties have been found in the operation
Of the present Constitution which requireing more
rapid removal A proposition is now agtated at
Baton Rouge, 10 call new Convention, and to
take the sense Of the people on the question in
May. We shall treat the subject at large when
the project assumes tangible form. At first sight,
we are in favor Of the move. The cost of such an
assemblage is but triiing affair when compared
with the advantages to be gained
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11
BoOMDia.sEiaeg 5. K9EVask:b0Ok

VI a N . 7 A Q 7 Q X
No, 80 N.4TCIEZ Street, be0ecH Camp and Magazine.
EE subscriber, just returned from Europe, respectfully
4 informs his friends end The public that he HElgFgZ
toned On his own account and Is prepared 90
to receive Orders for BINDING and RULING IN Stakksg
all its branches and at such prices will satisfaction
jall imZdp r. j. WAGNER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eyeniug.

PAINTING on THE FREScn REvoLUTIos.-Ths work of
AT m exhibiting at No. 1903 St. Charles street Every one
Rat views speaks of the painting in the highest terms
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

E For CIV Gop. Local News. etc. sec third page
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

NEW ORLEANS, January, 1870.
f'HIS to certify that had terrible on my face for
Il years, and that il treated by eminent medical
men, who unable to relieve The disease located
my forehead and spreading alarming manner
heard of Dr.. GILBERTs success in curing Cancers went
to Memphis and put myself under his treatment He pro-
nognced the disease and cured and have been
wei for about TWO therefore, take great pleasure
recommending him 70 the public, being well qualified
perform what he undertakes.
TVS w M FLEMING.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

Eds Crescent-Please announce l.. U. CAYENNE as al
independent candidate for The office of Recorder the Scont
Municipality, and oblge [fy1ll MANY YoTERs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

ON SUNDAY my store S shut, therefore my customer
~ will please call on Saturday, even late 10 f.,
O'Clock at night, and they Will be sure 10 find FEf
good article if they in the day time. $50
Money refunded all goods that do give satfsfac. ~
ton when they have been bought in the night.
fyII 3t e. ID. BITNCE7 q Canal d. near Magazina
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

PR0ONS-SOO dozen Northern in store and for sale BY
- A. ID. GRIEFF CO.,
iys 1t -, 81, 40 and AZ Old Levss,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

We arc authorized 10 announce A. d. CaossMAN, the
sent incumbent, as candidate Tor reelection in April neS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

FENHE subscriber having purchased the establishment
l. known as The CIR ESCENT COFFEE HOUSE. flF..;t
Of 81. Charles and FaUter Streets takeI M,,
pleasure in announcing his friends and the public lssA-
generally that he will REOPEN the said establishment on
SATURDAY, the 9Th ins at O'Clock P; upon entire
system in the Second Municipality In addition the
best selection of imported Liquors and WINS the public
LATE of the best quality, and made in the approved
[iN8 6tl ID EASAS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

ed, of the new crop, IN store and for
lRELLI s. CO., 81 Common st.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-20

faintest vestige of laugh left in my body.
rewarded her with plugof tobacco, which
is occasionally used as a currency.
We experienced much rain during our So
journ, and when prepared to leave, were de-
tained some days by wind. The harbor is
protected by sweeping sunken reef, that
forms cm de sack of the port, with an en-
trance like the neck Of bottle. On the 2eth
of August, by the assistance of our pilot, Mr..
Kit Baker, who played corkscrew on the oc-
casion, we were safely drawn out shook the
wet canvass from the yards, and away we
coasted along the island.
II was beautiful sight indeed The
smooth, green freshness of the slopes--the
distant village, with its groves and fields OF
sugar-native huts and plantations fast com
ing and going, as we went sailing by-white
cascades-and intensity of verdure every
where--spread like a glowing mantle from
the mighty shoulders Of Mauna Kea and
Mauna Loa--made mo doubt IT, in all our
future Polynesian researches" we should
behold any scenery so surprising lovely as
Owyhee, with sweet iilo, and its foaming
| Wailuku.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-20
From the N. Y. Tribune.
LET there be Llght!'
ny MRS. a. Il. COOKE.


GoD said, "Let thczo be light !" The glorious
word
Thrilled TO the bosom Of primcval Night,
And lowering choirs Of listening angels heard
p. And echoed back the mandate with delight
They hailed the boon those simple words con-
ferrcd,
~ "Lct there be light!
Still though uncounted years have rolled away
Since Earth first reveled in gift so bright,
Some lingering clouds obstruct the rising day,
The powers of Darkness are not vanquishcd
quite.
Humanity hath often missed the way:
"Let there be light f"
Light for the sons of bondage; for the slave,
Whose fate degrades him from his manhood's
hight:
Light for the master, too, to bless and save
From the dark curse that palsics half his
might.
For him, the tempted Heavens best boon we
crave,
"Lct there bo light"
LlBnV LOT tne uOOneu ono III MS loncly cell,
Waiting Conviction's last, most fearful rite:
Light from the brother bands that pealed his
knell,
Claiming tho Avengers Office to requitc.
Law makers! Jurors Jndges! where ye dwell
"Lct there be light I" -.,
Light for the poor down-troddcn, as they toll
Long hours, with weary limbs and aching
sight:
Light for the revelers in the costly spoil
Torn from their brethren. On their forchead'
write,
"Tho Oak shuts not the Daisy from the soil"
"Let there be light"
Light for the injured, whcrcsoe'cr they dwell,
And the sweet ties that suffering hearts unite
Light for the injurcrs, too, for none may tell
How much their hearts have struggled for tn
| Right.
Guilt is mistake. Then bid the chorus swell,
Let there be light"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-20
Free Schools Wanted in Ohio.

The Secretary of State in Ohio, in his
late report on Public Schools, gives the fol-
lowing extract from the returns of the Su-
perintendent of Ashtabua Co. They con-
sist of questions proposed to candidates for
the Office of teachers, with their answers as
given in writing. We give them as curiosi-
ties merely:
First QneStion.-Write the delneation of
education.
Answers Restoring the mind' sNoa-
ladg.' knowledge learned from books
Form of the mind Formation of man
ners.' instruction of children Forms
the common mind.' sArt of study.' sArti-
ficial Knowledge 'Art of learning.' 'Sci-
ence Of school Advantages 'One great OBJ
sticle of the mind Science of poetry
TO get lesson well and excel in every stu
dy.' "A knowledge of the things of this
world, and that OF the world to GOMEZ
Science of knowledge
Second QueStion.-Define Omnipotence.
Answers Unbelef' 'Impudent.' Pow
err A superior being always present.
Almighty Pertaining to Deity 'Su-
preme Power God Pertaining to God
sSuprcmeness.' 'Greatness.' 'Usefil.,-
Hardness of feeling Reverence Zone
who formed the world God.' JOY Peace
Great
Third Qiesiion.-Define Avarice.
Answers Forcible.' 'Accessiye love OF
money! Vice. 'Wordly mind.' BE
grudge others happiness 'Begrudging 9TH
ers wealth. Extensive good Circular.
Superstition 'Theft.' Hatred 'To aver
age.'
Fourth Question. Erial
Answers. One who sails in the air.
Pertaining 10 the sum Something thai
affects the air. Lower Heavens tIIea.
venly space bright 'Asrial Light
Gold regions.' Heavenly regions 'IIea
yenly.' Honor 'Songster.' Atrial song
ster.' "A circle.' 'The arc of summit.
Debolsh.'
Flfth Question.-Defne Disdain.
Answers Cone Bad character sTC
submit ITO restrain ffoai.' 30 feel above
mean thing M
S,irth Question. on.-Defne Finite. s
Answers Mean Good Infinite.
sNever ending 'All WISE 'Appellatior
of good 'Unbounded' 'Finished' sTh,
last 'The end "A gloomy situation.'--
u Hard Conclusion Perfect The end.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-20
DIR. CHARLES MUNDE'S
WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT,
AT NORTHAMPTON. MASS.

AT NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
THIS Establishment is situated at BEN
sonville, on the west bank of Mill River, two
and half miles from the Northampton Rail
Road Depot, seven hours ride from New
York, about five from Boston, and five from
Albany, in one of the pleasantest valleys of
New-England, surrounded with wood grown
hills, with shady walks, and abundantly sup
piled with the purest, softest, and coolest
granite water. The air is pure and healthy,
and the climate mild and agreeable. The
new and spacious buildings offer all the con-
veniences for water-curo purposes, such as
large plunge baths, douches, and airy lodg-
ing rooms for about fifty patients, separate
foreither sex, gymnasium, piano, &c. The
Doctor being the earliest disciple of Priessniiz
now living, and having an experience of
more than fifteen years of his own, (his wri-
tings on Water-Cure being in the hands OF
every European hydropath6 hopes to respond
to any reasonable expectations from the Wa
ter-Cure System, made on the part of those
sufferers who may confide themselves TO him.
lie, as well as his wife and family, will exert
themselves to ensure to their patients every
comfort compatible with the. chief purpose
of their residence in the establishment.
| Persons desirous of following course Of
| ureuunent, snouiu pToViue themselves VIII
two or three wooden blankets, two comforta.
bles, some linen sheets, some towels, some
old linen, and a couple of pillow cases. Ia
case of need, these objects may be procured
in the establishment.
Patients are requested to apply to the Doc
tor either personally or by letter, under the
above address, giving full statement of thei
case, and the result Of their former treatment
TERMS: For board and treatment, Sl(
per week. Ladies and gentlemen accompa
nying patients, So per week. Treatment OF
of doors, without board, IS per week. Tt
patients occupying attic rooms, or one room
with another person, a reasonable allowance
will be made. Payment is expected every
week. Patients who stay only part of |
week in the establishment, are expected L
pay the price of a full week.
Letters including reasonable fee, will b,
properly attended TO. A moderate charg,
will be made for consultations.
CHARLES MUNDE, NJ. D.
May, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-20
From the Now Church Magazine for Children.
A Nursery Song.

As walked over the hills ono day,
l listened, and heard mother sheep say,
I" In all the green world, there is nothing so
sweet
AS my little lammic, with his nimble feet,
With his eye so bright w
And his wool so white,
o, he is my darling my hearts delight.
The robin, he
That sings in the tree,
Dearly may doat on his darlings four,
But love my one little lambkin more"
And the mother-sheep and her little ono,
Side by side laid down in the sun,
As they went to sleep on the hillside warm,
While my little lammic lies hero on my arm.
I went to the kitchen, and what did / see,
But the old gray cat with her kittens three.
1 heard her whispering soft-said she.
"My kittens, with tails all SO cunningly curled,
Are the prettiest things that can be in the world
The bird on the tree,
And the old eve, sho
May love their babies exceedingly;
But Hove my kittens there,
Under the rocking-chair.
love my kittens with all my might,
love them at morning, and noon, and night.
Which is tho prettiest cannot tell
Which of the three
For the life of mo
love them all SO we'll
Now Ill take up my kitties, the kitties love,
And Wen lie down together beneath the warm
stove"
Let the kitties sleep undcr the stove so warm,
While my little darling lies here on my arm.
l went to the yard, and saw the old hen
Go cluciing about with chickens ten.
She clucked, and she scratched, and she bristled
| away,
And what do you think heard the hen say.
heard her say, "The sun never did shine
On anything like to these chickens of mine,
You may hunt the full moon, and the stars il
you please,
But you never will find ten such chickens as
these.
The cat loves her kitten, the eve loves her lamb,
But they do not know what proud mother
| am;
For lambs, nor for kittens, won't part with
these,
Though the shoep and the cat should got down
on their knees,
No ! no not though
The kittens could crow,
Or the lammie on two yellow legs could go.
My own dear darlings my sweet little things
Come, nestle now, costly, under my wings
So the hen said,
/ And the chickens all sped,
As fast as they could, to their nice feather bed
And there let them sleep in their feathers Sc
warm,
While my little chick nostlcs here on my arm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-20
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

Common Destroyed Anything that
can be Defined with end, 'fIoly.P
Serenth Qiestion.--Define Demolish.
Answers. Devoir' ITO obliterate.,-
Done Rage Raise Consume
Eighth Question. Parsimony.
Answers.--Dividing sentences into words
TO deal close 10 grow smaller "A
city, Nice particular Estate
.Ninfh Qtesiion.--Define Terrestrial.
Answers Innocent 'Beautiful.' Heov-
enly' Round and large Beautiful
LARGE Hateful Great
Tenh Question. Define Delusion.
Answers Noise.' 'Ridicule.' Destruc-
tion.' 9 A sort of belief Blotted OUT
Something deceiving.' 'Mormonism.' "a
lost being Anguish Lead awny from
the right! In wrong path Craze
Answer to one Of the Questions in Gram
mnr.--' Snry rits the beste.'
Spelling Of Proper Ntunes.--' Missussou-
rie.' 'Louissanna.' 'Cinciniaty.' 'Sioto'
Name Loosana.' Congrengrenaiion.'
'Sioy'
| That the cause of the deformities above
rests in part with teachers, is inferred from
the following:
Copy Of letter received from an applicant for
certificate 10 teach School.
"MAY G.
MIR. Baly my apologies for not stating till
the instute (Teachers' Institute) closes is that
my circumstances would not admit expect
that if | teach shall not commence till June
perhaps shall not be able to attend your
next meeting. i hape il will not make any
material difference. left an Orthorography
when was ther lent il to lady to write
on and when lef she had changed her seal
il was blue coverd the name on the blank
leaf------if you will pleas send il to me
il will say me trouble of buyin an other foi
il was borwed one. Miss--."
No clue to the residence of this correspon.
dent was discovered except the post mark
where the letter was mailed. II was recev
ed in due time by mail, the date above being
designated probably for May 6, 1916.
boundary of Tennessee, (by an appIican
under examination. )--On the north by til,
Ohio river, on the east by the Mississippi, oi
the south by Kentucky, ON the west by vir
ginia !"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-20
ANTI-SLAYERY BOOKSll


THE following are for Sale at the SA-
LEM BOOKSTORE.
jays Review of the Mexican, War.
The Young Abolitionists, by J. +. Jones,
Liberty Bell,
Douglass Narrative. Ii9
Browns Do.
Browns Anti-Slavery Harp.
Archy Moore.
Slavery Illustrated in its effects upon WO-
man. =
Despotsm in America. lL
Church as it is, the iorlorn hope Of Sla-
very.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
War in Texas. v.als rsst.
Garrison's Poems.
Pierponts Poems.
Phillis Wheatley's Poems.
Condition of the People Of Color.
Legion of Liberty.
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review of Spooner.
Disunionist.
Moody's History of the Mexican War.
Letters and Speeches of Geo. Thompson
And various other Anti-Slayery Books
Pamphlets. Also variety of other Re
form publications.; such as
Equality of the sexes, By Sarah M
Grimke.
Mays Discourse on the Rights and Condi
tion Of Woman.
Autobiography of IL. @. Wright.
James Boyle's letter to Garrison.
Pious Frauds, Pillsbury.
Health Tracts.
Water-Cure Manual. A4 4'Hf1r
Female Midwifery.
N. p. Rogers Writings.
Theodore Parker's Sermons.
Ballou's Non Resistance.
George 8. Burleigh's Poems.
&c. &c. &c.
Also a General assortment oiBooks,
Miscellaneous, Scientific and Literary. u
BARNABY g. WINERY.
august 81, I949.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-20
Agents for the BugIe.

OHIO.
New Garden--D. L. Galbreath and l. Johnson
Columbiana-Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs-Afahlon Irwin.
Berlin--Jacob ii. Barnes.
Marlbero'-Dr. X. @. Thomas.
Canheld-John Wetmore.
Iowellville--Johr Bissell.
Youngstown. s. johnson.
New Lymc-Marsena Miller.
Selma-Thomas Swaync.
Springboro'-Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg-V. Nicholson.
Oakland-Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls--S. Dickenson.
Columbus-W. w. Pollard.
Georgctown-Ruth Cope.
Dundysburgh-Alex. Glenn.
Farmington--W Willard Curtis.
Bath---J. b. Lambert.
Ravcnna-Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville-Hannah L. Thomas.
Southington--Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union--Joseph Barnaby.
Malta-Wm. Cope.
Richfeld-yerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi-Dr. Sill.
Chester n Roads--Adam Sanders.
Painesyillc-F. McGrcw.
Franklin Mills-Isaac Russell.
Grangcr-L. Hill.
Hartford-G. w. Bushnell and w. ]. Bright
Garrottsville-A. Joiner.
Andovcr-A. G. Garlick and J. F. Whitmorc
Achortown-A. q. Richardson.
East Palcstine--Simon Sheets.
Granger-L. s. Specs.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburgh-H Vashon.
Newberry; J. NJ. Morris.
INDIANA.
Winchester-Clarkson Pucket,
Economy--Ira c. Maulsby. i
Ponn-John i. Michener.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-20

AN Act OF DEVOTED HERoIsM.-The fol-
lowing incident is recorded of the pilot of
the steamer Griffith, who fell victim to his
own heroism:
Mr. Holly, of Missouri, informed us that
when the flames were making rapidly to-
ward the pilot-house of the Griffith, he heard
some one, the mate, he thinks, inquire Of the
man at tho wheel If he would stond to his
post The man gave a hearty response of
Il Wilt This directed his attention to the
wheelnan, and he watched his bearing;
when the boat stopped, he stood there unmo-
we'd, firmly grasping the wheel, completely
unveIoped in flames. MIR. Holly supposed he
must have been burned up; but il appears,
after the boat ceased to move, he passed
through the flames and doyerboard. His body
was found badly burned. Il was brought TO
this city, and buried in Oakland Cemetery.
This nobIest of heroes, who could thus stand
by his post and voluntarily throw away his
own life, in the hope of saving others from
death, was Richard Mann, long resident of
our city and vicinity. No tomb deserves a
nobier monument than his.--M y. Tribune,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-20
DR.. Phclps's Rappers.

One very serious objection TO the 'Spiri-
tual Manifestations recently made at Roches-
ter, Auburn and elsewhere, is the exceeding
ly heterodox character of their teachings
with respect to the unseen world. We know
many whose intense hostility to the entire
Knocking or 'Rapping' phenomena is
mainly instigated by this consideration
They have no objection to hearing from the
Land of Souls, ii the messengers will tell
such tidngs as they think ought TO come
from that quarter, but that which has been
raped out for the Rochesterians, &c. they
cannot put up with any how. Rev. DIR.
Phelps's unbodied visiers at Stratlord,, Conn,
would seem TO have been far more TO their
taste. According to the Dr's expose, COPIED
by us from the .Ncp York Obserper,) these
spirits not only asserted that they came from
the bad place, but they proved it by then
general conduct SO conclusively that doubt
was impossible. They proved that they came
from the Old Harry by acting as like him as
possible. Skepticism itself must knock un.
der to that kind of demonstration.
1t is unfortunate that spirits SO uneXcep-
tionably Orthodox in faith should show them
selves 80 loose in morals, so ribald in speech
and of such dubious yeracity as the Rev. DIR
represents his visitors. Comparing these
with the Rochester Knockers, whose gener-
al conduct and department would seem to
be good, though their creed is decidedly no,
accordant with our remembrance of the
Westminster Catechism, it is melancholy
fact, so far as we have yet been permitted ic
see through the new gimlet-hole, the sound
or spirits faith the more depraved is id
practice. We must have this oyerhaulet
and set right-.M York Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-20

A common-councilman's lady, paying her
daughter visit at school, aud inquiring what
progress she had made in her education, the
goyerness answered: Pretty good, Madam I;
Miss is very attentive; if she wants anything,
it is capacity; but for that deficiency, you
know we must not blame her" "No, Ma
dam," replied the MOTHER "but blame you
for not having mentioned it before. Her
father, thank heaven, can afford his daughter
capacity, and beg she may have ono i'm
medistely, cost what it may"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-20

A. Coon HIr.-Man's happiness is said to
hang upon thread. The husband of a
fashionable lady says, this is undoubtedly the
thread that is never at hand TO sew on the
shirt button that is always off