davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27
The whig Nomination.
The wel-nformed correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun
specuates and computes upon this subject follows:


speculates and computes upon this subject follows:
"Whout South Carolina, hundred and forty five
constitutes majority Of all the electoral votes, OF which
the South, exclusive OF Della huaded and
eleven Add to this number thirteen ffom Massachusetts,
five from Vermont, from Maine three from Ohio, two
from Pennsylvania three from Michigan three from Wis
consin, two in Rhode Island and in Connecticut
and il is apparent ba without New York. Webster
and Fillmore conj5nty control the wbig nomination
for President Let the wings OF Georgia, Alabama, and
Mississippi Join the administration wings in Virginia,
North Carolina Kentucky and Tennessee, and IL win be
difficult for the friends of Gen Scott effect a Judgment In
The South. The few wings in the South who have 1ned
the Scott merely acmaed by the belief that
Gen Scott is the available That. however, Is
an optical deluson which the of the coming week
may dspel. The Scott wings must begin count
their chickens till the Democratic Convention has ad.
burned sins die"
The latest count OF the Scott men, on the other hand,
gives the General hundred and siry votes sure and
adds that he can have them the first ballot il desirable
Without placing full confidence in this statement yet
deem it very improbable that the wing nominee will be
any other than General Scott The wing canvass has only
two legs stand uponthe is the anti slavery agi
tation and the other is the gunpowder mania In this
view the wing campaign has been planned, and neither
Mr.. Fillmore Mr. Webster viii fulfil its conditions,
In fact with either of these candidates, the wings would
be thrown mostly upon the old issues Of the two parties
and could make serious fight at all-the country be
ing upon all these questions esstbly and overwhem.
ingly democratic But an,slavery agitaiion-n can
vass substantially seciional-is political element which
has yet been fully tried, and is in far ee-
ment upon which something like hope may be founded.
We suppose, however that the verdict of the people,
given in the elections of the past year, has made it al
best but oorn hope; and be this as j, may be- il is plain
enough that the wing party, national party, must for
the future be utterly destroyed in placing its
| upon that ground.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27
The Concert this Evening.

Oar citizens will welcome and appreciate the opporiu-
nifty afforded them this evening of listening 10
the admirable performances OF Paod and the eminent
tses who accompany her Their previous concerts, given
months since in city, received by crowded
audiences with the utmost enthusiasm. The programme
for this evening fully rich and attractive any pre-
cedng one, and do not doubt that and brill
liant audience will be in attendance at Caruss early
hon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27
Delegates to the National Democratic Con
yentiOn. M

We had intended TO publish the arrivals in this city
Of delegates to the Baltimore Convention but rs the
delegations from several OF the States comprise large
number OF gentlemen to put il out OF OR power 10
make than partial announcement, CON-
PEELED most reluctantly TO iorego our determination We
shall, however publish full lis, in connexion with the
! proceedings al Baltimore
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONvENrION.-The Com
IL of the Democratic National
assembled and the proceedings the following
had
Hall (souh street, be arranged
for the reception the delegates the National CoDve
reception committee appointed consisting OF Mess John
Kettlewei, A. H. Bakeney Wm H. Beale, Wm H. Coe
J .Wcsley Watkins
committee appointed consisting Messrs VIM
H. Cole IT, Horace Swami Jno b. Tidy, James A. Bruce
VIM. Pinkney Whyte.
finance committee appointed consisting Of Mes Francis
Gallagher George H. Hickman Horace d. Swami Wesley
kns and A. Bakeney No others authorized collect any
The democratic members of Congress and OF the legislature
be invited and provided with seats.
The members the democratic
committee Of vigilance in preserving orde and
nIshed with badge by the r.. Bakeney,
consisting of Messr. John Ketewei ]. Wesley
Watkins George Reilly appointed make necessary
aran gemens for holding
A GRAND MASS MEETING,
ON MONDAY EpENING May 81, 1854
During conveHtion the galaes
appropriated solely ladies' and such gentlemen
pany them.
FRANCIS GALLAGHER, JAMES A. Bruce,
w. z. WHITE, w, II. Co.'s, IT.,
A. r. BL.KRsEY, JoHs B.TIDy,
J. WESLEY WATKINS, GEORGE RHILLY,
KKITLEwELL, HORACE d. SWAMI,
GEO II. HICKMAN, VIZ. II. BrALR,
May27-lt Committee OF Arrangements.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27
BY JAMES c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTioN.-on Tuesday,
O'clock the premises, shall sell lot No
IL 5 streets fronting 60 feet
NORTH and running back i4a feet inches 10 3ofee
alley.
Terms cash; equal instruments and ~
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
Nav Odd Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27
Ey J. G. r,cGUIRE, Auctioneer.

TXECUTOR's SALE OF VALUABLE LOT AT AUCTION
II Friday, 1859, at o'clock the premises,
shall square No 10, situated 22d be-
tween Streets front Of 70 and depth Of 26 feet
containing Q, l95 square feet.
residue in six and twelve months, with
interest, satisfactorily secured
BY Benn Of Frederick Mey, ST.,
ceased. JAS C. MCGUIRE
May 25-d Anctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27
by J. C. MCGUIRE, Auctionecr.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTIoN.--On Friday May
2eh, at O'clock the premises shall sell LOT No. ?,
$780, Third
the of commencing eight feet from the
said A feet morrill,
"A feet 90 place beginning
tanning OBS square feet more or less.
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
I'D Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27
COMMERCIAL.
From our Commercial Correspondent.
NEW YoHK. May rs, 4

New YoKK May 70. lS5z.
The great increase OF trade, which has resulted from hs
diminished duties on International traffic la
tries in the last few years, is one Of the worst Stumbling
blocks the old resrconists The products Of English
industry given In larger quantities for increased guam
titles Of the products other countries but expressed In
smaller OF money because the taxes do not much
swell the apparent value 10 the last six years iron has
maintained the following prices MAY ID in Londoni
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27
ByJ G. Mcguire, Auctioneer,

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTIoN.-on Friday,
May DC, O'Clock, p m, the premises, shall sell lo
9th and 7h and part OF lot No.
on 7th street, in square No. AL
third cash; residue in equal instruments at s1
twelve, eighteen months with Interest," satisfactorily secured
j. G. MCGUIRE,
Nav ODD AuctioneeT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

Thus British bars half what they were in 1877 yet
the iron worker gets much food for that iron be-
fore Take the exports and value pig iron for three
and tho import and average price Of wheat in the same
YEA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27
sales To-Day.
ny >. Q. MCGUIRE, Aasslonssr.

VALUABLE IMPROVED LOT ON ELEVENTH STREET
WEST AT AUCTioN.on Thursday, May "a, at 8, M on
the shall sell Of lot Is 49, improved BY
brick house, with slate roof situated h street west
between q aud n
Terms; Third equal inssalmen,s OF six,
twelve and eighteen months with interest," satisfactorily secured
j. c. MCGUIRE,
May I'D Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27
ny J. Q. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUcTIoN.-on Thursday,
D O'Clock, p. shall
No. No A. IS feet IL
inches 2h street. with depth l5f inches and
tanning 1872 square feet. Title indispu table.
third residue equal and
JAS q. MCGUIRE,
Mayed Aueuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS AT AUCrIoN.-on Monday
May 81 10 O'clock shall sell the grocery
18th and streets, general assortment Of
Groceries and liquors, cofees
Crushed and brown sugars
Candies, soap, pepper, ginger, &C.
Whiskey, brandy, wine, GIN and cordial
Bacon, flour, lard maekerel, and salmon
Cigars and chewing tobacco
Large lot ofcrockery
Brooms, baskets buckets, and mats
Large assortment of tubs, sihers, and rope
Lamp oil, spirit gas, SO.
Win other articles usually found in grocery
OF $50 under, cash amount
exceeding $780, 60 $780, credit 60 90
notes satisfactorily endorsed.
May ~ A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27
CNGLIsH ROCKS REDUCEs

ENGLIsH ROCKS REDUCED.--opened this day by the
IA subscriber three English books, good editions
standard works.
Try for forced sale and viii be few days extremely
low prices. FRANCK TAYLOR,
MsyT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

nS-Thrd wsrd.-Messs Editors plense Rrcs.Rr
esq candidate for the Board of Common
for the Third Ward MANY VOTERS.
May 9-eodtd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

THE subscriber Is selling OF reduce his heavy stock Of
goods articles O0
boxes writing desk odor-
combs, very styles evening FANS
pearl ivory, Lubas
and musk hair OILS and pomade with perhaps the largest and
dressing combs hair brushes tooth AVID clothes
brushes hc &C. offered Washington. The prices
ducsd MI articles will find TO their advan
tage TO purchase at -
PARKER's
Fancy and Perumey Store, under National Hotel.
May 25-3t TTel. Rep. a satEv.News.J
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27
aTEyT ,ED TaUYISs AM pATENr PORTApLE

pATEST BED TRUNKS AND PATENT PORTABLE
private saIe6 subscriber would respectfully inform
The public and the travelling community 10 particular that he has
and portable beds,
which be sold Members OF Congress- gentlemen
Of navy persons about travel respectfully
vitcd cali examine for themselves they certainly the
grestest convenience Invented A. GREEN,
Auctoneer and Commission Merchant nj the
May 9T-eod2w 9th and Pa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

State the price for additional paes On
any Of the above over four pages, estimating 10000
pages
Blank forms any other description OF printing re-
quircd broadside on any Of the above paper, each
brosdside to be counted as page.
Treasurer's weekly satemen, OF treasury drans and
Specie on imperial writing per 100 900
expressly ~ be understood ~
sepon will be allowed The prices printing al
include all contingencies and
The department any description
printing which may properly be called shook phe work. a.
ecuted ny special contract.
The bidder. for printing win accompany their hS with ams
oqusiiy Of the different paper they propos to furnish
May 27--inwfw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

0Iy jackson Democratic Association.--A meeting
be held Democratic Hall"
ing next, "a O'Clock. full Is requested
May 26-2t J. ID. HOOVER, President
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

This rise Of II per cent in few weeks, in face of
increasing estimates for the yield The cotton factories
all very active and purchase freely Of the material
keep operation This is the for ttse oamor in
relation wool aud the wool clips The manufacturers
playing upon the farmers These would
do better hold fast than under any in
advance to deliver Rice IL also active n further
sales 1000 erces 81 "a o. Provisions and breadstu
remain rretiy firm.
The exchanges active The for sterling
10 0l and some specie shipped-say s7o0 sSS-as,
week, of which two.hirds gold. The sccum inhalation
here, however, connuossge, aud with indication that
the exports Of the summer viii exceed supplies.
The stock market is singulay inactive. Prices with.
out change from last week.
Yours, PRENTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

90 Third wnrd.--JOS. w, DAVIS IL recommended ms
suitable the interests Of the ward board Of
common council at the approaching election and he wiz be
ported by MAJORITY.
May 2j-eod5t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

Maine Deiax4fes
BosroS May - -Asgusta Maine has elected scou dele
gates
Ns0 EasiaHa Aaif Sfarey Society.
BosroS, May 2I-The New England Anti Slavery Soce-
" met today with Edward nincey la the chair and
hhlied the usual amount Of fsnaucsl demonstration
10 the course Of speech Garrison asked what could be
expected OF the church under present circumstances Two
Presbytenan Assemblies la session where they could
sSy ao,ns ~ esaa y ana
city government and going bear the greatest hunter
10 tbs county Mr. Webster. his lips and blaspheme
liberty 10 faneuii Hail.
ID. s Foster also blIierly denounced Mr. Webster.
saiiiag of the III Dorado.
NEW YoRK, May 25.-The steamer FL Dorado, with a
large number OF passengers sailed this afternoon for Aspn
wall.
Naval Court DiayfiaL
NoRFoLK, May 25-The naval court. martial called
part Of Comm dores Skinner and Sorer, and Captains
Forrest and Boaman, assembled yesterday. Business oil
considerable importance is expected be brought before
hem.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Mr. e. A. MARSHALL, Lessee Mr. w. NJ. FLEMING, stag,
Manager
On THURSDAY EvEsIso, May "a, 1852,
win presented admirable play in Ave acts entitled
RICHELIEU.
Cardinal Mchelieu MI Forrest
'a'a ~ ' l -. 800. ..... ..... ..-... 1900. ~
Dance by.. A. Wa1es
To very amusing BY b. A. Baker, entitled
THE EGYPTIAN PRINCE
Private boxes. dress circle and paaes 50 cents reserves
third tier, SO cents; coiored gallery, 25 cents
May 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

Apps Niche Gold Pens-nfented All
~ The properties in the finest quill with durability the
metal recommended by well citizens
For sale AZ the agency, TAYLOR n MAuRyss
May I'D bookstore, Oh street,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

ByA. GREEN, Auctone.r.
IN WEDNESDAY, the I'd Of June shall SELL at 10 O'Clock
the residence Of Lieutenant D. Porter, Sir BUILDING
designate boue excellent assortment Of furniture viz
Pine rosewood spring , ssgs ..,,o, chair,
DO do and tables
2dne French plate mirrors, feet By 30 inches
Pine worsed damask and lace window curtains and orna-
Solar, hsl, and other lamps
French china msnel vase. and plated ssndesues.
Do s sash p ssas sS s wsiess and ss
fine painted white cottage chamber sets
Pine English, Brussels, and ingram carpets
c rss.as .sa Z" and n'p, other chairs
Pine hair and shuck mattresses, bedding, &c.
Cookng, air tight and other stoves, aud FIRE
With good lot OF kitchen requisites among which fine cook
FERNS An SIS, each, s75 credit Of
sor y ana '''V '''' ~ GREEN ses,'
o7-st Aucdoneer
A ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODs.-we take pleasure n
noaneing TO our numerous customer and the public generally
oI%ss q aas DRESS eooDs, consisting o.
Rich French osandie., French muslns
Printed jaconets, bercge drane
SILK and Md gloves, real thread hosiery I'LL.
o And many ' goods S xssa SE sRs6iy NAY ,s cue
My0-iwa
CALcUTTA GRASS CLorH--we have just received direct
and 1 sa grass so coat ya. @
comfort Of them warm weather. and VIII doubtless be glad to
a @ sn ). a"s 81 cssas
all Of which will sell NJ the lowest market price @*
w. NJ. SINISTER A. Co, ~
Seventh street, Pennsylvania
May 27-d3nf
ny y. g. MCGUIRE, Aucfioneer.
d IDING MARE, SADDLE, BRIDES, HALTER, AND BLAN
IL kETOn Friday, May 18th O'Clock, in front Of the
ton shall superior black riding four years
old last fall and nearly fublooded Also saddle, two brides, hal
ter and blanket
Terms cash JAS. q, MCGUIRE,
May lid Auctioneer.
III RS GEORGE. late OF England, wishes 20 inform
wi the ladies Washington be consulted
her residence Maryland avenue,
second door from Mr. suivan Seventh street, the right hand
going 10 the Capitol.
Hours from nine the morning until nine in the evening Fee rs
No admitance or gentlemen.
May 07--dAs
MIR. CIlAFrON POWELL IL respectfully announced
III Ward candidate for the board OF
ensuing election and VIII be supported by
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

A CARD.-We would respectfully % ladies' of
IA Washington and its vicinity opened
supply other which,
have been purchased cheap and win be sold accord
In will be found
shades plain heavy silks suitable for cnpes, vitcs
beeges and grenadines with
lawns gingbams &c. and
OF which will very cheap for cash punciuai
tsmsrs. w. M. sHUsTER CO.,
Seventh street, Pennsylvania
Mayo7-d6uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

CO. Alderman for tho Second wrrd-To secure the
services o. gentleman ernneny qualified for that enlightened
and liberal legislation essentially
ergeuces OF rapidly provide
prosperity and and check
fanaica nominate Mr.. JOSEPH WfNsATT
board Of aldermen, from the Second Ward the approaching
June and earnestly that the citizens OF
win lay aside all political and prejudces and preferences
and for the public welfare by giving him their united
May l6-dtd' MANY VOTERS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

On every other description OF paper, not designated
above but 10 be so by the Office ordering H. whether
circulars, instructions, warrants, s. retnns &C.
as specified in the hnt paragraph, for
page ON saeet, per 100 Sheets a,7oOi
do 10000
do do 2,ieo
do 1851
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

Department OF State,
Washington, May 81, le52.
0PECAL NOTICEThose persons require
y Authorization official character ofjuces OF the peace
Washington in the District OF Columbia
until otherwise directed
may application the clerk OF
the District Of Columbia the proper officer
May 92-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

Maine Dslsxaies.
BOsrOS May - Asgusa Maine, has elected scou dele
gates
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

WHITE Canton Grape shawis this day received,
prices, embroidered and rlnin, with
Terms cash, unless arranged the contrary.
Good Articles low prices, and fair dealing, al
cases PgRRV 4 pporrIrp
May s-2ohf Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

AIR. CITATION POWELL . respectfully announced
wi Ward a candidate for the bcsrd Of
MAY To- sod,d. MANY VOTERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-26
NR. MEAGHER'S LECTURE.
Australia.

BY THOMAS FRANCIS MEAoHER.
Metropolitan Hall was crowded 20 its utmost
capacity last evening, with enthusiastic audience,
anxious to hear the long anticipated lectureby THOMAS
FRANCIS MEAcHER Long before the hour announced
for the lecture every available spot in the
house flled and hundreds were unable to gain
cess At 2 o'clock Robert Emmett, ESQ, entered the
Hall accompanied by Mr. Meagher who was received
with the most enthu1iatc cheers waving OF ha.s and
hsndkerchefs, which lasted several minutes Quie,
being at last restored Mr Emmett came forward and
said it gave him great pleasure to introduce to the
denco Thomas Francis Mcaghsr tie lecturer Of the
evening
Mr. Mesgher then proceeded to delivOr a lecture
upon the past history the present prosperity and the
future destiny cf Australs lie remarked that IN IFS
the ship Sirius, from London, .OOk out Government
ofcers Of that country who read the first proclsma
ton announcing the Colony Of New South Nales
Capt Cook had been there before, and taken posses
,on c. the Eastern Coast IN the name o. King George
Il defender OF TIE faith GIisses) In 1861 another
10 v-a,or had sailed round The Southern end Of the
Islsndr and n.med Il Van Diemans Land There
were then tut lew poor hlts any where 10 be seen
This wac tho beginning oithe Colony Of New South
wslss; this the quiet humble lowly birth; this The
mean and abiect infancy Of that mighty empire the
growth Of which has been amazing as glorious aud
beautiful the broad white leaves in The sunshine
Of the future (Cheers) In 1915, Captain Bye was
made Governor ofthe Colony He hated the military
a. dssI ssd he civilians. IN word there hss seldom
stepped ilom the quarterback Of y-sssl more
perfect tyrsnt lie proved hi4nsef da.tisaie alike OF
manners AID hHDrni.y. One of The nissnpaen had
been sentenced 70 desth fer some ofgnse. His poor
mother came to The Governor 10 intercede in hs be-
Lalf and received tbs reply "Msd@n regret very
much that 20 much baseness forms the character OF
lat young man and hope that bis Trends my hear
lis less without much concern" WhersyeTrAere was
a shark Of goodness such man vas sure 20 he des-
riscd He had lot received his second years pay
before the settlers OF the Colony on FIRE With
a stirt akin to that Of the hardy baekwooasraan Of
kentucky. (oheefs) This Governor wa soon sent
lack to England in the ship Porpose, and Col Johnson
WA invested with the reins Of Government But the
Colonel himseh was coon. sent to England there %
snswer to a e0sP-Getaf, and Gov. Gray assumed the
head OF Affairs, under whoso rule roads were made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-26
.yyOAfAN,S RIGHTS. =,

In the agitation now in progress for a more
equal and jusrTelatiOn between the two sexes,
IN the domains Of Industry, Government aud
Practical Life. there is very much at which
the fastidiOus may cayil and the cynical sheer
Our female champions Of their sex, are not al
ways those who have the deepest and clear
est perceptions Of the wrongs they would fam
expose and address. They often seem too vol
uble in their rhetoric, too theatrical in their
patlos to escape the suspicion of attitude
ni.ing. The illnatured are reminded BY
them of the client who burst into tears
on hearing his lawyer plead his ease IN
court. declaring that che had never before
suspected the extent and ilagrancy Of the
wrongs be had endured
But these foibles ought not 10 blind us TO
the real grievances which the Woman's Rights
movement is intended 60 redress. The laws
hitherto enacted and modified exclusively by
men. certainly have been. and are, unjust 10
Women. We do not regard the reservation of
political franchises to the rougher sex as
hardship to the softer, except as il leads to and
results in practical injustice; but when We find
Woman excluded. NOT merely from Political
stations but from the professions also: her ed.
ucation exceedingly narrow and superficial
hex property, inherited from her parents, or
| acquired by her own industry, cOolly taken
from her al marriage and handed over. not 10
Shc marital partnership or hrn, but 10 the hus-
band alone to be preserved or squandered az
bis sovereign pleasure We feel that there are
great practical wrongs involved in the present
legal and social condition of Woman, and that.
in view Of the prevalent indifference hitherto
evineed by her lord and master, she is fully
justified in attempting to redress them. prims.
r'ly, by her own exertions
All are aware that the Industry of Woman is
not rewarded equally to, or relatively with. that
of Man Ifthere be species of manufacture in
which equal amounts Of Mems and Women's
labor is required, AZ least twO-thirds of the a..
gregate disbursements for wages viii be paid 20
the Men employed, leaving bur one-third for the
I Women. Let citizen in active life die. lesy.
lug three grown children OF either Sex without
property and everybody realizes at once tina,
the boys can take care of themselves, and need
no compassion, while the case is very different
I with the girls. Unless these latter have RI.
markable talent, or have enjoyed rare Oppor.
tunities for education, they wiz become bur.
thensOme to relatives or friends. or they must
sink below the sphere in which Ihey have hith.