davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

nor SALE-Two new, first class, two
story Cottages. with base msnts sitused in the vii
lage Of YOrkve built in modern style, with marble man
ues with the best of material, and in the most dd able
with every convenience to render them pleasant
for residences for private families Full lots
shade trees in front, &C. Apply to A. MCCOIrER, No.
I2a Eulton-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
vTO LET-Fer large Boarding House,

II the four stoy .nd bassmen Of bek Hoass No. 81 Wsst
18Th II between 9Th and ma The house contains %
rooms, waning cellar 10. To satisfactory tenant
Improvements may DO added to tAs prsmisss Apply
or amer JPN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

FOR S A l. E-A two story and attic
H He.se. WITH basement and sndsr collar No 7ss
Greenwich st one door above Hsnnssd 81 Inooirs "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

on SALE-The handsome three-Si0ry
=. sse ATTIC sI.ck House. knowa Is No BIT ssh-st,
d. built il the most Substantial manner With
go = the premises AZ present rsass for be-
'"sss.s 80 nsis q go nay remain on bond aaA
W.yoHN DYHOrT RAJ ess.ss 49,
No III sIh It,. from 10 A NJ srd 4 ,esYl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

TO LET-With or without Steam
Il Power-Ths SECOND FLOOR of the large brick
budding ON 9th st. lth Rosm rs BY IS feet with
Crston water hoist way Ard ysFd ROOM The building 10
HALF of mOdern.built 3-story and
Il IL basement brick HOUSE to let. On 27th-st. few
doors west Of the 9Th The house 10 deep
the second story and well finished Rent moderate to
smsll family Inquire at No al 3ist st. until An or
in the Office of Foundry on 17th st., near 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOa
SALE, &C PIERMOHT aud DJSEiRR.-A pot
az ground csnpTsins tArd II al ssng
III. grounds OF tAe N Y. Rsrs&d Compsur, rJaiing
about $50 feet ppOn the Hudson River with several thou
sand wards Of earth ia rear BY which the above lots
nav AZ tns expense be eItsnded several hundred yards
In he rv.r Also thres lets IN the iowa "a haca, ffo-
inc ON New and Fulton. opposite the Canal Bssa.
Also IL lots situated At the terminus Of tho
Enc RsIoao a. DurkIk For terms. apply 70 7. DUN
LAP, No 635 Broad say.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

LYG,-Persons desiring geniesl Hoases a, xsss a
: from siss's sase can apply to J. L. TIFFANY, Ne Is
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-04
4 Pertinent Question.
The Buffalo Courier says:

ne buHdl0 fOOUf9eT says
Every body who has had any connection
with monetary affairs, public or private,
has without doub, often asked the questions
.'who crosses smooth quartersa" and "why
do they cross tbem?" When a person
finds himself IN possession Of quarter Of
whose full value there is not the unmistak-.
able mark, one would suppose the dictate Of
natural impulse would be to keep the "pil-
lars" as plainly visible as possible, and pass
it off for the same amount at which it was
taken. But no, your crossing man puts
his mark upon thequarter and sends it forth
into the world 10 be thereafter forever only
sixteen cent piece Now we will feel
much obliged 10 any one who will tell US
who puts the brand Of depreciation upon our
currency? We have long account to
settle with him. To have your money
handed back with the laconic observation,
''It is crossed" by the shop girl whom you
pay for glass of ice-cream or q saucer of
strawberries, when it is the last change your
purse affords, is not pleasant, and as for in.
ducing the maid, though the pillows be as
apparent as tboseof II ercules, we only wish
to see the job undertaken by the man who
wrote himself an ass BY defacing the piece.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-04
WHOLE NUMBER 374

ton for gal!nnry and good conduct. in BAT.
lies where all had SO fnll and glorious a
Stare, in the official reports of every Off,
Ger upon the field who wus his senior. (in-
eluding Gen. Scott himself) could have per-. e
formed no negative part upon other fields
and among officers less distinguished. his
services Uoald have greuily distinguished
him, and might have satisfied the hiphast
aspirations of the most ambitious soldier.
Haying personal knowledge Of ths facts
here stated, feel il a duty Of honor 10 slate
them in vihdication Of the Character Of 4
brother officer, upus'iy reflected upon by
those knowing personally nothing Of the
iacls; and If | knew myseff, I eould not
by nay silence, acquiescesir uny false s,cts,
meni before the public, so deeply wovndine
70 the pride and sensi6iliifes ef III, As,eri.
can soldier, whether whig or democrat.
4 have 60 wish TO throw myself before
The public, nor into the canyass. nor before
the country, nor 10 make any issue with
any portion Of the press. Neither do /
seok or wish collision with any gentleman
OF the whig party. have the 5opoY Of a
personal acquaintance, and Of kind reja.
lions with bo;h the gentlemen ne med abovs.
as oil my own State, and | mention their
names, that may be Understood. az con,
meeting their statemenis--based. as / suu-
pose, Upon erfoneous information. But be-
this as i may, the impatation Is unjust, ia
false, and calumnious. am, sir, with
great respect, your obedient servant.
GIDEON j.. PILLOW.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-04
i Worlds Fair In New York.

we have stlength the programmes Of
Worlds industriui Exhibition In our ci,v
which We can heartily approve. l, is 10
open IN May next, (Annivsrsary weekly
under The management Of gentlemen of high
Responsibility, is to profFer oil desir able "a.
facilities 10 American exhibitors, and 10
contain ESQ far as seasonable notice and
unremllted efforts on the part Of the MSnu.
gers can secure them) specimens Of our
various Ores, Minerals, Agricultural Pro-
dacts, Fabrics, Wares, DC, as we'll ms
of the most delicate creations Of Art. II
will contemplate Utility fret, Beauty afser-
ward; holding IN higher esteem practical
Steam Plow thnn the dainties. Piano.
As explained to US by its friends The
enterprise now wears an aspect which
,enlists our sympathy, and We urged all Al
merican Miners, Manufacturers, Artisans
and other Producers to prepare for exhibit
ing whatever may be most valuable End in.
teresting among their productions. Ls, US
firmly resolve that the American half Of
the Exhibition shall not be inferior, at least
IN inventions and the works Of Utility, 10
that assigned to the choice and rare Pro-
ducts Of Foreign Ns,ione. And we trust
British America will be solicited and en-
couraged TO f.i large corner IN the Exhi>
bition.--M \. Tribune.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-04

KossuTH's FAMILY IN Nav YoHk -
Kossulh's sister, MADAME zsuiawszky, her
husband and children, arrived in this city.
from Europe, some Eve or six days since,
and we hear rome Of the papers complain
that no provision has been made for Them
by Kossuth before ae left This Is all a
mistake, as we have theyery best authority
for stating that Kossuth, before be sailed
from New York, ten days ago, made ar
for having the necessary aid
extended to that portion Of his family -
Besides having purchased and stocked a
farm of land for lhem in one Of the West
ern States, be loh with the mayor Of the
city thousand dolinrs, for The purpose of
enabling them to travel out to it, and CONE
mence life independently Il wonld be,
therefore, unjust to the reputation Of Kos-
su,h to permit any such statements as this
accusing him Of neglect Of his own fani-
ly-to circulate unnoticed, and We feel nu.
.thorized to contradict il, and state what the
fact is.-M Y. Herald.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-04
An Irishlnaa's Mistake.
A correspondent Of the Boston Herald

A correspondent. of the Boston Herald
tells the following good story -:
A few months ago as brother ingalls, Of
Swampsco. was travelling through New
York, he fell in with an irishman who had
lately arrived in this country, and who was
in quest Of brother who came on before
him and settled in some Of the diggins
Pat was a strong. athletic man; true
Catholic. and had never seen the interior of
Protestant church. 1t was a pleasant
Sabbath morning that brother ingalls, met
Pat. who inquired the road to the nearest
church.
Ingalls, is good pions man. He told
Pat he was going to church himself, and
invited his new.made acquaintance 10 keep
him company thither, his place Of destina>
ton being small Methodist meeting. house
near by. There was great revival there
at that time. and one Of the deacons, who
by the way was very small in stalure) in.
vited brother ], to take seat in his pew.
He accepted the invitation and walked in,
followed BY Pat, who looked in vain to find
the altar, &c. After he was seated he
turned to brother l., and in a whisper which
could ba heard all around, inquired:
stSure, and isn't this a hereto church?''
aHush!. said Ingalls,, tsif you speak
loud word they will put you out immediate-
ly." ssJ...sss@3.s. So. ss<s
aNiyer q word viii Ispeak at oil at ALL"
replied Pat
The meeting was opened with prayer by
the pastor. Pat was eyeing him very
closely, when suddenly an old gentleman
who was standing directly in front of Pat
shouted "glory.n "Hisss-s-st ye spalpeen, J"
reioined Pal, with his loud whisper, which
was heard by the minister. ssbe dacens. and
don't make blackguard of YOURSELF" ..
The parson grew more and more fer
ven. in the deyotions. Presently the dea-
con uttered an, audible groan. "His.s-t,
We blackguard, have ye no dacency at all !"
said Pat, at the same moment giving the
deacon punch in the ribs, which caused
him 10 nearly lose his equilibrium. The
minister stopped, and extending his hand in
a supplicating manner, said, "Brethren, we
cannot be disturbed in this way; will some
one put that man out.
eyes, your reverence" shouted Pat, 81
will,o and suiting the action to the word, he
collared the deacon, to the utter horror and
astonishmsnt of the pastor, brother ingalls,,
and the whole congregation, he dragged
him through the aisle, and with a trenen.
dous kick, landed him in the yessibule of
the church.. @
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-04
There's something Good In Every Hear

Would'st win the crime-stained wanderer back
From Vices dark and hideous track
Let not a frown thy brow deform,
Twill add but ferceness to the storm;
Deal kindly!-in that bosom dark
Still fingers Virtues glimmering spark
3 Plead with him-'tis the nobler part Il
There's something good in every heart.
Bring to his mind the early time,
Fer sin had stained his soul with crime;
When fond affection blessed his hours
And strewed his joyous path with flowers;
When sportive jest, and harmless glee,
Bespokea spirit pure and free;
} Plead with hints the nobler part
There's something good in every heart:
There was time that head did rest
Close to mothers yearning breast
"A time his ear the precepts caught,
A kind and ,virtuous father taught; s /.
Ii 'nniattars NOT what, ,traanharnus ray
First lured bis steps froml Virtues waya-s
Enough to know thou yet may'st save
That soul from SINS engulphiug wave:
Plead with him-act the nobler part
There's somethi ng good in every heart!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-04
The Pauper,s Burial.


The following lines too truly, delineate the
cold Indifference with which the poor remains oi
those who are born to suffer and die, are huddled
into the grave:-Cin, atlas. 5s-a - IS
ss Bury him there
No matter where! IL
Hustle him out Of the way,
Trouble enough
- We have had with such stuff,
> Taxes and money to pay. ~ ses
Bury him thers-
~ No matter whore! $50
Off in some corner at best! -
There's no need of stones
Above his bones, = -
Nobody'n ask where they rest,
Bury him there - g
a No matter where! s 55
None by his death are bereft;' ess -
Stopping to pray2
Shovel away!
We still have enough Of them left.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-04

A PARALLEL.--The Declaration of tn>
dependence contains the following indic.-
uent against the B,itish King:
"He has endeayored to prevent the pop.
u!ation of these States: for Mat parposs
.obsfraeting me idsos for the naturaiisa-
tso's OF f0refgnsrs;; refusing to pass Others
TO encourages their migration htthsr, and
raising the condinons Of now appropriation
If iand.s 3.
Gen. Scott would have done the same
thing in ls40 and 1914. 10 hlsfReed let,
fer he Inclined in favor Ola total rspeai1of
the naturalization lavs.--Ai5any Argas.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-04

Scot. is a dead letter in this country.
- Coshocton (Ohio) Democrat.
Like other .'dead letters'' he will be sent
straight 70 Wsshiugton.-Raleigh Regis
ter, -. ts..5.s- sss,ss' 80 s 3
And after being opened and found empty.
will be consigned 10 The mss.--Notioaoi
Democrat. .s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-04

u The Boston Post says that two
kinds Of eggs are used in making the beve-
rage called aTom and Jerry" namely
hens eggs and putm'eggs.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-04
TIRE CAVALRY OFFICER.

ne pea.ou :. en- - aPo.eon .a'.1.' " ~no.
ss.saa.ai :. - s ,.,,,L.,ha L;.,as..a - ~ g..
i1 s.1saa .aJa.&,sa ~ M go, s..,s;a - . r.
.,.s ~ a,;.,. ~ IL = [ ahsa.aa @ ,ns,;, nd n.an,,, -
!, : !, ~, ~, ...9a II cas y
"a.u ~ aAu s1's :, e .nas 1.s h.s -. :.
s - - ~, s h",.,s as =
~ - .s
aa s.e' ee'u'"'' 'e0ue' - Ae o''io'
500 80, r m.:,,.
o..g. y = s, ,'Ae "As al - sae.s 3
~ isapo.sou .soa e - 1e "ns sos.ee =
,ns a.s eeass :. as Zoo Thonah as
sei nas' anu uns s;sS u1Is.es, ne ~as
- :. - Ia san..al ~ -. 49,. . ae :,
l 49, a,s9 ~ :. ~ :; ~. ~ e.g e
aos - saoye 10Y s.op s. s. .ha..aLs ,a - -
~ ~ CO. .a ,siar ~
aa.d sb;oh
s;s.S y, - h.,,ia saa h.nsa,h II H. snons.
r,,, ra.,s s..ns,,. =, M.,., H., ar;nca IF csv.
a.. sasaa.. a. ioaad h;.s H. H.; h.a,hsrand !.
.sn.h, ~, =, III, I Ne a.,, sona ,as,s .nd ,l
s n.,es.1 - - ;.s,;ae, b.d 40, Ia b;S. - snoa;.s
sf,,s hsfa,s 8. -e-..>, $50 : ~
i was The carnival season in Paris. and
Meryilla found bimself 4, the Fr.nch One
ra Ho,se. Ra,ter- adanted m ri. ztaa,e 10
The field than TO the sboudor. he ,irls but
Ii,.la with the oay figures that cover The
f1oor and io;ns but seldom In the eiddy
wal.z. PM q last. while standine Thought.
sfuilv..and regarding the sasembIed throng
with vacant ave his attention WAS suddan.
N : srousedz hy ihs .aonearance Of 4 .n,erson
IN ! white satin domino: the universal ele.
ssnce OF whose figure, manner, and bear.
ins, con yinced ali that her heart and mind
must be equal 10 her person in grace and
loyellneas
Though in so mixed an assembly, still
there was dignity and reserve in the mans
ner Of the white domino tina. rather repulsed
tho idea Of familiar address, and il was
some time before the young soldier found
courage % speak 10 her
Some alarm being given, there was a
violent rush Of the thropg towards the door,
where, lunless assisted, the lady would have
materially suffered. Eugene Mervilie of
fers his arm. and with his broad shoulders
and stout frame wards off the danger. II
was q delightful moment; the lady spoke
the purest French, was witty, fanciful and
@
sAh, lady, pray raise that mask and
reveal TO me the charms Of feature that must
accompany so osweet voice and so grace-.
fu, form as you possess.' Z
you would, perhaps, be Disappointed
Ne, am sure not.
Are you 90 very confident =
sYes. Ifeelthat you are beautiful. It
cannot he otnsrgise.' Is 3
! -. H. 10 s,,ra az ..hai,, said the dom>4
nDu o.t1 y l..rd {. &C the Irish
llo ,ase YOU nessi .ss..;i.a ,,.,,;.s,...
= ri. Kha.ssssaS s s. ,uhsn ~ disclosed hi.
:, a. h;dsans .snsct kilsd his
,,siaasa 49, H.. A. ,,on no, tnor that
one NOW .a;iss ~ ~ .ronbs, @ @ # Kha
shaiis .iot tufn ous = soslou r l'. =.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-04
DERBY q LINN,
FASHIONBLE. 5TAILORS,
osef suifps Drng Store, Rayenna, Ohio.
r DIV ARID.

MIN. FRAZER isreceising bis summer
y stock of fhafdware, consisting Of House rim.
ming hand: edge Tools, ,sahle and pocket Cutlery,
gs6diefys P0rticulars seon.H ;sssss5s -
RAFenns. June 10. 1862, sss q. - IS
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-04
H. =. RANNEFs sss3sss5 b.. D. TAYLOR
RANNEY & TAYLOR,
Attorneys 81 COUNSELLOR at Law
aad Solicitors i'm Chancery.
Once in Seymour Block, up stairs. s.

MOSES REANS.
MKANUFAcTURERof Of Doors AND sHoEs, of all
tAd kinds, two doors south Of the Court House in
fac shop formerly occupied by Andrew Mcbride,
1ssenls. 1y s23.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-27
Davenport, May 18th, 1851.
LATE ARRIVA

BY LAaARTINE AN INVOICE OF MISCELLANEOUS
Books, VIZ:
rLARk'S Commentary on the Bible,
" Whites history Of the World,
Murra y Pictorial United States;
Schooicraft,s American Indians;
Library OF Natural History;
Cheever,s Prose Writers OF Americas;
De Tocqueyille's Democracy America;
Mansfield Life OF Scott;
10. Adams" Madison and Monroe;
Stewards Life of John q. Adams;
Lives Of Slas Wright and Gen. Jackson;
Generals Of the last War;
Hines Oregon Expedition;
Fremont's Exploring ditto;
Works of WIN f Charming;
Ditto OF Charlotte Elizabeth;
Woodfali's edition of Junius;
Sequel to Riley's Narrative;
ind various minor works.
On hand
A full stock Of School Books, including all ~
general use, with all other materials for scholars
and teachers at q small advance over wholesale
rates.
Will receive shortly
One Hundred Animals Of various kinds, I'm
Guiding Sons Of Temperance and Odd Fellows
offering1 for 1859, with an additional supply Of
Elegant Bound Works for the Book Table.
w. II. HOLMES & co.
October ed, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-27

CoNyrGaL Love The poets have knI
iuxuria,ed ia fields Of iheir own creation
where they have painted snd roe,isod up
Oh the intensity ot waman's love. Bal
fancy is barren cf interest when hrongh,
into competition With fact. To Illustrate
a woman lately went into an apa,hecary
shop with tive prescriptions one for her
husband, another Tor her COW. Finding,
after they were put up. that she had mol
money enough to paw for both. upon re-
tieciing a moment, she said---..l will take
the cows and send for tho other al another
Tine. have another Of a something
different complexion, told Us By a physi.
clan many years rga. lie had long atten
ded a hopeless case, and partially abandon
cd il. Some days after, the wife, Ger
man woman, came to consult him again
He told her he knew Of nothing he could
do for her husband. Alter sitting des-
pondingly some minutes, she came TO his
shop counter, and, emptsing her purse,
said '.ihere's all The money have. Give
me some Of the dearest medicine you hare
gof!N He gave her the worth oft, he said,
in oil Of cinnamon, then very dear article,
and, to his establishment. the patient re-
covered under its application, aud the
wife reiuiced ia her act Of devotion.
Pits Am.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-27

POULTRY AND Fees d. small bust
ness in raising aud putting up garden
seeds, aud last fall a year ago, as-Ss~as
clearing out some red pepper seeds in ms
back yard !, threw the shucks and chef
promiscuously about. soon observed my
hens picking them up and swallowing them
with great ayidi,r. They soon commen.
ced laying eggs, though they had laid
none lor a month beinre. fed ihsm reg.
ulariy, Two or three times a week since
then, with red pepper, and they have never
stopped laying, summer or winter, spring
or fall-excepi while they were Matching
their chickens; and am confident, from
more Than years experience, that By
this method, hens may he made 10 lay
the whole Year ronnd.-I Dollar Maya.
sine.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-27
Il. SANFORD,
DRUGGIST AND GOCIsER:

A T the Old Stand on Front street, Davenport
Il Iowa; has laid in full assortment o. Drugs
Medicines, Chemicals, Groceries, Fruits, Spices
Oils, Paints, &c, for the season, comprising al
most every article in the line. Among which
are the following, viz
All DR.. Javnc's Medicine, Hungarian Balsam,
Wstar's balsam Wild Cherry, Pain Extractor,
Townsend's sarsaparilia, Encrson's pills,
Indian vegetable tonic, Llnamcnts otall kihus,
Motiat's Phoenix hitters, Jaynes, Mofiats,
Braggs, Brandreths, Wrghts, Smiths; Peters,
Lees, Porters and Cleselands pills;
Hayes Linament for piles,
Upham's pile Electuary:
Black and Cayenne pepper, Aisplcc, Cloves,
Mace, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Race,
w. /. and Ground Ginger, saieratus, sal soda,
Alum, Copperas, salt petre, Chalk,
Pitch and Resin, dried apples and peaches,
Raisins, Figs, prunes, Currants, Tamarnds,
Citron and dates, Imperial, gun powder,
Young Ilyson and black Teas,
Goldfish, Mackere, smoked herring,
Tobacco, segars, snuff, and pipes, ali kinds:
Liverpool blown, ground alum, Turks Island
and table salts, paints, oils, turpentne, varnisf
es, brushes glass, putty, nails, cerdage, lines anu
sacking Irvine; gunPowder, shot, lead ana per-
cussion Caps, indigo, Nader, logwood, ius'ic,
redwood, annatta, &c.
Cocoa and Chocolate, Old Java,
Rio and HAVANA Coffee, Rice, Tapoca,
Pearl sage, arrow root, pearl barley,
Vermcella, soda, butter and sweet crackers,
Loaf, powdered, crushed, clarified and
N. o. sugars, Golden and N. Q. syruPs,
S. II. and N. O. Molasses,
Old Otard and Seignetfe brandy, port,
Madeira, sweet Malaga and Claret Wines,
Holland aud Baltimore Gin, Jamaica Rum,
and Old Monongahela whsk oy, for Medical
purposes
Abscynth, Alcohol, cider vinegar and lime
Juice, sperm, star and tallow Candies, CASTLE,
Resin, Almond, Windsorand other soaps, candies
ass'd., Wistar's Cough Candy, ginger nuts, wr'-
ting and letter paper, black, blue and red Ink /;
superior steel pens, quilts, &c.
Almonds, Brazil nuts, iiberts and hazlenu,s,
Pen and pocket knives, razois, scissors, pocket
books, wallets, silk and cotton purses, combs
assorted violin strings, hair brushes, &c. &c.
The above with at least 500 different articles
not enumerated are all warranted of the best
quality, and will be sold as low as at any store
in the country. Cash or goods will be paid for
Butter, Cheese, Tallow, Eggs, Oats, Grass Seed,
Flaxseed, &c.
Davenport. March Goth, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-27

LocIc.--T'he following sQ1estions in
Logic" may interest some Of orr readers
No matter where they came from. If they
are sound Teacher; What do YOU un-
dersisnd BY penny @.sc and pound foolish
Pupil: The omission to pay small sum in
order 10 secure great benefit. Teacher
Can such thing be::and if SO, how! Pu-
pill: II can--ihe cause may be penarinous-
ness or neglect. Teacher Give an exam.
pie Of penay eisdom and pound folly
Pupil: Refusing or negieciing 10 pay one
or two dollars for advertising enc day, and
missing custom worth hundred by i, the
next.