davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-20

IMPORTING BonKs.-I'o show the differ
ence in labor in Europe and America, We
mny stn,e that cheap .. printing is here,
the Appietons alone, have imported up
wards 0f a million Of Bibles from England
during the last few years; aud nt this mo-
ment, hundreds Of thousands Of tho Book
of common PRAYER, AZ used in The Protest.
ant Episcopal Church of,he United States,
are being imporied!! This fact tells the
whole story III regard to the necessity Of
Tariff Tor protection. Either our me-
chanics must be starved into working a,
the same price as the psupcr laborcr Of
England, or he must abandon his trade.
England admits The leather for binding
Bibles and Prayer Books At Oxford, duty
free; and when they are exported to this
country, she returns to the publisher the
excise duty upon paper. Then with Ia.
Dor At less than one.third what our mechnn
les receive, and our duty only ten per
cent, what can prevent Oxford printing
all our Bibles and Prayer Books for us?-
Tho truth is, by our tariff, the labor, indus
try, and inexhaustibc resources Of the
United States, arc NIL made tributary 10
England. We take forty millions Of gold
out Of the earth III California; but instead
of making it add 10 our wealth MS it would
do, If we fostcred American industry, we
send il all to England 10 pay for her manu-
features 10 the injury ofcur own.--N Y
Courier.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-20
A LETTER TO COUNTRY GIRLS.
BY MRS. sWIsSHELM.

DEAN Girls 1T is a long time since
have written To you, md oil this time you
have been making your dresses, just ne you
used TO do, with long straight seam under
tho nrm. No; j, is no. straight but in the
form Of on inclined plane. or what carpen-
tiers cal! bevei, and presses your sides in.
10 the shape OF funnel. You have all
heard Of the Greek Slave, aud know il is n
marble siniuc, 10 show a most perfect md
be ln,ifuI firm, aud wish you could all see
it. Tho outside Of, the sides are two hollow
curves, as graceful rs the undula,ion be-
tween two waves, or the bead in willow
wand Every one has shape more or less
like this, accordingly as she is more or less
beau,iful, graceful and natural; is it not
singular that after tho Creator has given
you form Of benuty--of undnlaiing out
lines and graceful sweeping curves, You
should set Yourselves deliberately to work
10 manufacture yourselves into sharp an,
giles, and strnigh, stir outlines, with no
moro pretensinns 10 grace than tho sides Of
Dutch churn? This YOU nearly oil do.
and you do j, by the shape Of that seam nn.
der your arm.
You sec i, in a, regular slope from the
arm pi, 10 the bottom al the waist, and that
is a. long rs il can possibly he mnde.-
This makes the smalles, part Of Your body
below the ribs--that is, YOU squeeze IN the
muscles and flesh where there are no bones
10 resist the force, aud so crowd the liver
until il cannot act; and yon grow yellow,
bilious, nervous-ngly as sin even in your
faces. Il is very strange that YOU can be
90 fooiish-,hat any ono can deliberately
ruin her own health for The privilege Of look
ing ugly. |, does make me nervous to sec
woman on the street with this tight place
below her ribs, and her body wuggng like
the legs OF supple Jack. !,
lhave grown 50 desperately Disguised
with this wav Of making dresses. by seeing
great, ugly, ignorant, vulgar girls, wadd!ing
among the pots md washtubs, with Their
apron strings drawn around below their
ribs, and tied until thoy looked like wool
bag tied with cord ia the centre. i is
J very strange that any one having preten.
sions to gen,iiity--to shy ANYTHING Of good
.ense-would be caught dressed in q way
that proclsims to every one her ignorance
ofihe laws Of physiosogy--of the rule Of
grace and symmetry, and Of all taste for the
painting and statuary &c Greece and Rome
never see womnN dressed 80, but the
first thought Is; 'sWondcr il that woman
can reads" Il is a sign Of ignorance, and
nothing else can be pleaded Ia extenustion
Of such folly.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-20

A gentleman in one Of the Westcrfs
S,nses becnma the proprietor Of an inilam.
mablc gas spring. Wishing to make aa
experiment, lie inverted hogshead over
II. and when the gas had accumulated snffi.
|cien,ly. scented himself upon il, and boring
gimhlet hole throuehthe top, phiiosoph.
ically applied a lighted casdle 70 tho hole
Tho next that was seen OF him hc was
kicking pair of red top boots out Of an
adinining canal, into which he had descend.
ell head first. He was rescued, and carr.
ed to his home, d sadder, wiser, aud mnddi.
er man.. to-,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-20
VOLUME lO.-NO. u.
some Feg rue NEW rear.
BY CHARLES MAcKAy.

bI CuAhLEo MACAAN.
lord! re are thankful for The air;
For breath OF life, for water fair;
For morning burst, for MONDAY light
For alienation Of the night;
For place III Thy i,iiniiy; t.
lord! we are thank fal unto Thee.
For years and seasons IS they run,
For wintry cloud and summer sun,
For seed-time and the autumn store
In due succession eyermore,
For flower and fruit, for herb and tree:
Lord! we are thankful unto Thee.
For beauty and delight Of sound,
That hoat the universe around;
For carol Of the harpy birds,
For fall OF streams, for gush OF words,
For music Of the earth and sea,
Lord! we are thankful unto Thee.
For sight, Tor touch, for taste, for smell;
For sense OF life inetTable,
For health Of mind and strength Of hand,
For power 10 know ind understand,
For every Joy we feel or see;
Lord! we are thankful unto Thee.
For daily toll that we endure,
For labor's recompense secure,
For wholesome rest Of appetite,
For food anil drink and sl1mbers light,
For vigorous health aad pulses free,
Lord! we are thankful unto Thee.
For fellowship with human kind,
For sure emotions OF the mind,
For Joy, that were not JOY sincere,
Unless for Sorrows previous tear,
For Hope, and Love, and S. mpathy;
For Conscience, and its voice Of awe
Thy whisper when We break Thy law;
For knowledge Of thy power divine,
And wisdom, mighty as benign,
For all we are, and hope TO be,
Lord. we are thankful unto Thee.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-20

ALrARSEp BLUNDER - When DR.. Adam
Li,tlcton was compiling his La.in dictionary
assisted by an amanuens', he dictated the
word concmrro. The scribe. supposiag
TIM, the ya rious senses of The word in Eng
li,h would begin a. usual with the most liter.
Al one. snid. ITO concur. suppose sir
The Doctor Immediately exclaimedpeev'sh'
Is. "concurrg con.dog! and accordingly,
the ANA nuensi., surprising the latter word
TO DO dictated Immediately wrote eon'doe
as .ho translation of concwrd. II was
printed thus in the first edition Of 1918,
though this ludicrous blundcr was corrected
ia the subsequent editions.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-20
BzArrrrL Iscrprsr.-F Fifteen yenrs ..

BEArrTrL INCIDENT Fifteen venrs a.
%, the noble structure known as the Meth
ndist B ok Establishment. in New York,
was destroyed hv FIRE. Among the burn
ing fragments &c books and printed sheets
which were ~hirled ni"ft On the wings 81
The fumes. and borne onward upon In Sc !"
The wind. was page Of The Bible contain
ing The sixtv- fourth chapter of Isa'nb. Il
was picked 40 on the morning ofthe con.
flegration about twelve miles distant, on
LING Island. and before the catastrophe
WINS known there. II was indeed winged
messenger of truth, in y double sense, 60,
the fac, is no less striking than authentic
that everv word nf the page WIS 50 marret
rs 10 be iIlegible save the eleventh verse
which read in the following words:
"Our holy and beautiful house where ~,
fathers praised thee, is burned up Nth fire
and all our pleasant things are laid waste y
tR@ #a' Ernnsrille Journal.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-20

DickcnsIin his Inst "Honsehold Words. =
gives us one Of the best pnns nj he season.
lie supposes anephew Of Mr.. Bagges, ex.
explaining the mvsierics Of a tea-keitle, de-
.scribing tho benefits Of tho application Of
steam 10 useful purposes. "For which, :
remarked Mr.. Bagges, ,s..wo have principal
Iy 10 iha nix -wha, was his nane2" "WATT
ras his name, believe, uncle" replied the
hoy. as8ss. gsl .4agI
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-20

The Minnesota Pioneer relates the lol.
lowing good Anecdote:
Every body knews M, clerk Of the Dr..
Franklin No. 2; and ono Of the severcst
practical jokers that ever ran upon the river,
or that ever ran saws upon green -horns.--
The past season, 40 one Of his instrunents
Of waggery, he took along n couple Of reeds
(Indian llutee) ono Of which was charged
with Hour, 80 that wherr the flute was blown,
. perfect cloud Of -four was discharged into
the face and eyes Of the person blowing il.
Whenever M found any passenger, prizes,
or lnyman, it was oil the same to him, who
manifested an interest in these Indian Gu
riosities, he would produce the two flutes,
md retaining the one not loaded with -FOUR,
would hand over the other to tho verdan,
inquirer; and would then commence play
ing that plnint've nonotonous Dakota tune,
with a varia.ion of two nutes, which is 50
familiar 10 the ears Of every resident Of 81.
Paul. Thus dccoy ed, The possessor of the
other flute was certain TO follow Ms ex.
ample, and nt the very FIRST toot TO blow a
cloud Of -four into his face, from tho barrel
Of the flute, which is played like cInrion-
ct; and thus produce, in The crowd around an
oUihurst Of merriment, nj his own expense.
On tho last trip ofihe Franklin, but few
wetks, N, Ind his Indian flutes nlong a.
uslal; md ono Of the passengers, who was
up 10 snuff, determined 10 turn The laugh
for once upon The old wsg himself; SO lie
took Ms decay flute AWAY ioihe cnok-room
and charged il we'll with fine puiverized
charcoal. and returned il. without Ms
knowledge. 10 It's place in the office. with
The other flute. and after dinner, said IN NJ 5
herring, That 81, would be pleasant to have
some music"
"Certainly," says NJ, "did you ever see
The flutes that the Sioux bands up the river
PLAY upon?"
s'Nn,' replied the stranger, Il never did.
Do tell ne if,hey hive futesi'
This WINS enough f,r NJ. His face, lumin.
Gus as the sun behind a crimson clnud, was
radinn, with anticipated fnn, rs he brough,
gu, the two flutes, and handed 10 the in
quirer the nne loaded with -four.
A whole crowd, The most Of whom under.
stood the -four trick. several Of them by be.
ing themselves victimized, gathered around
10 sec the sport.
sLa, mel" said The inquirer, 81 should
noi--why Ihavn't the lenst idea--why how
do you Irving to finger the hoes) blow The
darned thing. my wsy?"
"Oh simple, very simple" replied NJ.
"hs ins'rnmen, is used by the Indian lover,
in serenading his dusky sweetheart. All
he attempts il a primitive, melancholy.
pathetic mir. 10 touch the heart Of his mis-.
sress. (tlere he wen, into lengthy dis.
QUESTION on Indian music, customs md
habi,s.) "The air is simply this" (blows
md fills his face with powdered charcoal.
the whole crowd laughing and roaring.
and fairly iumbling down with excessive
mir,h)
NJ. stood Tor a moment, hcgrimed rs m
Ethiopian, then dropping the floto upon the
-four. exclaimed, Caught in my own trap,
BY ,hunderm
Alter that, they Ind plenty Of music on
the Franklin. for that NJ. will have but no
more Indian flutes.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-20

Two DUELIsTs.-'rhe Chronicle Of West.
|ern Literature tells the following story ofn
Col. When,ly. Il may be old, but i, Is
god. aa.s9
The Colonel, during short .cjourp ID
Vicksburg, met there some hol-b!ooded
Scuthernor with a spirit as fiery az his own.
They quarreled---a Challenge was passed
and was accepted, md The next rising sun
was To witness one II not both Of their dead
bodies drenched in blood to wnsl out wound
ed homer. During the night tbe Colonel
snid he heard boat coming up the river,
and il struck him, as he heard the boat put.
fine mud blowing, shat prudence was this
better part of yalor = So he took his trunk
mon his shoulder, and stepped in the dead
Of The night very quietly on. Of the hotel;
and ms hc neared the boat, whom should he
see but his antagonist ut The boat before
him. just going aboard. He returned as
quietl, as he had gone out. md was on tho
ground next morning with his second.
waited with Disappointed wrath for his an
ingonist, and published him rs an abscoud.
ing scoundte!.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-20

SAVING BANKS thing more than
! ycar ago great excitement was caused in
England by the failure ofmany ofihe saw.
ings banks. Cashier after cashier sudden.
" disappeared, and with them the accessi.
BILE funds Of the dcpositors. Ia neatly
every case these Losses fell upon long esta-
bIished banks, most of whose directors had
died ia the course Of years, and whose funds,
having fallen under The control OF ! single
individual, proved a temptation too strong
TO be resisted. The inquiry instituted by
Parliament into the general condition Of
these institution. revealed tho singular fac,
that largo portion Of them was under the
irresponsible control Of men in trade, who
nsed the funds 10 the prosecution Of their
private business, with only a nominal re-
strain, from board nf directors. in this
cmn'ry savings hanks arc never intrns,ed
10 The care of treasufers dning any other
business. besides being under the active
control OF directors, without whose consent
no loan whatever can be made, the result
has been that hadlv-managed savings bank
is almost wholly unknown among Us. Ia
Massachusetts nlono there are forty-seven
Of these institutions, with nearly eighty
thousand deposi,ors, and possessing funds
10 the amount Glover thirteen millions Of
dollars, most of il invested in loans on per-
sonal or real estate security, or 10 counties
and towns. md bank stocks and public
funds. The average rate Of dividend ia all
these banks is little over 43 per cent. II
ia a gratif, ing evidence Of the ECONOMY
with which Massachusetts savings banks
are managed, that the entire expenses Of
the fnrtv.scveu banks for the las, year was
nhons $4l 900, or less Than $1,000 each. 49,
In what country can we find such evidence
Of prosperity among the community At large
as these facts disclose. New Huren
Journal.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-20

i EprTApH.-On the decsasc Of a certain
great man not much beloved. the following
was inscribed ia chalk on his coach house
door: $50 aa e b
ale that civeth to the poor, lcndeth un.
20 The Lord" n. B. aThe Lord oweth Nm.
to this mon nothing
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-20

JENNY L,Np.--By letter from an agent
Of Mr. Barnum, we learn that Jenny Lind
will visi, Chicago in April, s'the only city
AT which she will sing. on the west side OF
Lake Michigsn."-- Chicago Journal.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-20

Tho best poet this country ever produced
said. in his diving nnomcnts--|sl have PAID
the Printer That mans death n,ns' have
been happy - Nuscatine .Tnnrs0l
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-20

A.Goob ONE.-Epes Sargent, Of, hs Bos-
ton Transcript, tells good many good sto.
RIGS under The head Of sDealings with the
Dead.s One nfthese numbers he devotes
to fnrtune hunting, aud amongst other illus
irations gives the case ofn Mr.. Mewins.--
He wns comrtiag yonng lady ofas"me nj
fractions, and something Of a f"r,une int"
The bargain. After liberal arrangement,
had been made for the young lady By her
father, Mr.. Mewins having taken Par'ic-
3ular fancy to little brown mare, dem,nd-
ed that il should be thrown into tho bar
gain. and upon positive refusal the match
was broken of After a couple Of wears.
tho partis. accidentally met At n couu'r.
hall. Mr.. Mewins was quite willing 10 re-
new the engaQement--tho lady appeared
not 10 have the slightest recollection Of him
Surely Won have not forgotten n,c.' said
he. .What name. sirr she enquired. ~
'Mewins,' he replied; had the honor Of
paving nv addresses to you, about two
years ngo.' 4 remember person OF that
nnme,' she rejnined, swho paid his address
cs to my fathers brown marc.''a
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-20
psrIs r,nsr Err"ars IN oaArosy.-

~ 5 sE5t s 5.sE4 s. IS
PEEL's FIRST Efforts IN ORAToRy.-
Soon afier Peel was born, his father, he
first baronei, finding himself rising daily in
wealth and consequence, and believing that
money in those peculiar DAYS could always
command sen, in Pariiame Ut, determined
I" bring up his son expressly for the House
&c Commons. When that son was quite n
child, Sir Robert would frequently set him
on The table and say, Snow, Robin, make
speech and will give yo,, this cherry"
What few words Tho little fellow pr duced
were app'nuded, and applause stimulating
exer,i"n, produced such effects that before
Robin was ten years old he could really nd
dress the company with some degree of e.
oquence. As he grew up. his father CON-
s,nn;!y took him every Sunday into his pri-
va,e room, md made him repeat, NJ vel,
rs he could, the sermon which had hem
preached. Lin'e progress In effec,ing this
was made, mud little was expected ~ tirs';
but BY steady perseverance, the habit Of at-
,en,ions grew powerful, and the sermon
was repeated almost verbatim. When NJ
a very distant dav, the Senator. remember
ing accurately the speech Of an opponent.
ms wering his arguments in correct sncces-
sion, il was little known that the power Of
80 doing was originally acquired in Drayion
church.--Memo;rs, BY The Dean Of York.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-20
WHOLE NUMBER 4e2.
CALIFORNIA.

Notwithstanding the daily arrival 10 our
State of"rc,urned CaIifornians,n most Of
whom come with their pockets well lined,
We do not hear word abou, emigration to
that quarter the coming spring. sts yo
This We do not wonder at nltes hearing
the experience Of those who hsve seen the
"Elephanf." With unaninity that car!
ries conviction with it, they al arree that
no wtito man should undertake the trip
overland. a
If oil reports be tfuc about the morals
Of that distnnt region, the further W keep
away from its contamination, the tafsr iof
our happiness, and peace of mind. I
The pions, non.combatant, yirtuous Mr..
kelsex, late Of the Abolition sheet IN Hen.
" C",nsv. is n"w ., The head or 4 Dopery.
and Gambling House in San Trancisco.-
The Rev. Nh late residen, Of the
western part of,h;s State, is one &c KEEL.
sev's patrons. and a consummnie debauchee.
Young men keep clear Of California, and
its temptations. - Tipton Times.
A BEAUTIFUL SroRY.-When Abraham
sat at bis tent door, according to his custom
waiting TO entertain strangers, he espied IN
old man STOPPING and eaning upon His staff
weary with age and travel, being upwards
Of an hundred years old. lie received him
kindly, upon bis approach, washed his feet,
provided supper, and caused him Ia cit
down; but observing that the old man ote.
and prayed not, nor begged for blessing
on his meat, he asked him why he did not
worship the God OF Heaven. The old man
told him he wotshipped the fire only, and
acknowledge no other God; at which an.
swer, Abraham grew SO zealonsly angry,
that he thris. the old man out Of his tent.
and exposed him to nllthc evils OF the night.
and an unguarded condition. When the
old man was gone, God called to Abraham,
and nsked him whero The stranger was.--4
And Abraham answered and said, sf.nrd.
he would no, worship Thee, neither would
he chill upon thy name, therefore | hsvc
driven him before my face, into the wilder.
ness" And God said, Have horne with
him these hundred years, and nourished
and clothed him, although he has dishonor.
ed me, and could'st no, thou, who art ihy.
selfa sinner, bear with him one nigh, ?''-
The moral Of this beautiful story should
reach every heart. tes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

LIVERPOOIrPer ship laoyoni 1858 bales cotton $3.50
bbs flour, Dbl hams, 2 bbis bladder
tiEhiktFg0l Pe e ship Lotus 2A3s bale cotton.
NEW I0Rk--Per ship Uncofn 209 ba les cotton, 1900
bb flour, 100 do beef ITO do aow 37 bhs So bx pork POI
tca baeQn "a bb red oil NC do lard oil I93 ties lard 81 hhds
bans A bbs lard 81 do fruit 4 boxes starch n do stone
do books do tnbaceO, bales pc tries, sundHes.
PhlLADELPHlA-Per bark sa,3eos5a: a9i bales cotton
90 DO hemp m hhds snEar 50 hhd 50 casks bacon 100 bb
pork 40 do lard 20 do oil casks potash IS casks n $40
bbls hams, sundres
mATAGoRpA-PeT sehr Jane Elizabeth 1903 bLlstlsuF,
llg Do bread, l6i bXs mdse. 50 bbs mdae.
SAGOLA-Per schr Geneva; 80 sacks corn so bbls
pork, 80 do flour.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

NEW YORK-Per ship Crescent: 500 600 in gold to G
hei-asgofled mdse TO sundy consgnees.
WILMiNGTON-Per brig Lothsras 1900 obs naval stores
10 Poole & Bro
CHARLEaTON-Per brig Yandalia 2s9 ierces nee p
BAYOU SALLE-Per schf Mary Eddy. sl3 binds sugar,
% bba moasse Hal59 hhds sugar Witter & Grassland
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12
NEM oRLEAN6.


tenTuqU 3. 1851
AHot watiua tha ahoVa 8if Jamal
Miller. &c waterproof hss come into town fam Js.psi
oQaai5, Tssaa. Hehmia custody mae Rh0 saEs DO name
islaaan Davis Davis on iha 9iii November aei stole
tom 5i ia nesro man. two hollol. saddles, hfdss
ep and a oi rexaA Aif MILLER puiHaed them into Texas
and rads general iaseh hqf o1uld not fh1 them rs hsn
Offered reward ol 44 apd sant hand bills, describing lie
naa. negro, slu d nouFh Texas The Sheriff 81 jasper
sat ona te beard q Davis. and pursued him into Tyler
county, who're Be- ati him and took him back % jasper
county at Davis hosedui hs CUNT Store ma istrato
f Miller ia1 Travelled oyel 1000 miles and spent near goo
Ii pursuit q W gfo end Che thief K win be reoollsoied
MI Miafnlhe man that lot hiftynine negroes in
ihs days 81 cholera. ia 1919 ne also lost several more 10
la50oi ibeaama dnaae DAVIS called himself John Russei
before h7 M ne negro be be had an accomplish who
oalei hmsef pr w. Dswa. but whoas real name is
lohnaon Johnston. Johnston 30 o. Is years od feet
g ghl aI bald head, proninsnt forehead sunkan eyes
.ane whssag, pata the Chin and very polite and gen
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12
ne coma l0it6 Songs to grset goa. .
At the SHADES HAIL.

Over the Shades saoon, Perddo street. street
MoNDAY EVENING February 70 and EteJ Evening during
W The Week... r Il. SLITERs Original and we'll
o9sate Troupe Of Empe MinFtrelsthe BANDS Of BANDS
The espect
that AZ the auEgescn Of fiendt
Second Series Of er popular and aimabs
aatha nal has been particular
the city o sound he has fitted itup in style that will stamp
The BEST CONCERT HALL IN The CRY.
Admission so eeuts Dosrs OMEN Al half ns.i
Concert osciock fslo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. --BrIprN
Il Jas G.. q D. 90 carondsstst Newt lIlsssi sa "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-12
Education.
OGLETHDHpE UNIVERSITY, GA.

THE SCHOLARSHIP PLAN adopted by this
lnstutgn preeai TO ire parents. guardians and the
nhaninfie, liberal terms 0r finished education than
hAsFei ben eed hg any ohsI y crazy Institution in the
country ROT TIE payment Of ore hunlye dollars adVanea
isll2t Wy pe asa WHICH entities the holder % have whole
tanhf o. BOYS educated without any furhef charge for
tn9ni and of the payment O five hundTed doam script
wa ha given enutng hg holder and Bis legal representatives
% 14fe lelieiaa y orr scholar b the Institution.
Ahe high Literary character 81 the kucuy, well a the
ea ueas Of th ffipnt and The lorqi ainne OF the sf
len makes IL the desirable institutions Of he
agqih for tle fduoltipu Of our Y0nth.
Tor particular information relative 70 the Institution appl
20 ien can be nae % e ero The undersigned who the