davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16
LETTERS PATENT SECURED IN l549.-
I-LNERMACHER. PATENT uYnRO-

~ LETTERS PATENT SECURED In lo49.-
i.LNkRHACHER'S PATENT HYDRO
--!-r kiC NOLTAIC CHAINS, constructed To
- "7rf under the garments, are the most wonder
in discovery IN medicine and electricity OF the pre-
>. 80 f7. Fhes relierP. rnhnHf ram ar shock i'll
-- --'''.',lristk; acute nervous paII>-Such head,
-:i Hhd tnOtlche, rheumatic pIInS; TIC doIorraux
NC ana by their mud hut continuous and percepfI-
- dct)i on the body, diseases of wears standing
- a sou', local paralysis, nervous complaints,
.t "i's3~S, sC.. dlSarReBr as If by miracle; they
-''s o1tn apViifd WITH IlIe eiei,l;s sCces> Ill all
l'''' dreadful diseases III children, commonly called
'' VI ions. ~ dl~O ~ Of teethIng under diff
t,!-"> and disorders o. tie bowels They Drecpitatt.
IA li> from tiIrIr solutions; decOmpOse water; de-
IT, Il he magnetic needle In short show all the phe-
Hfi''nnH n powerful vOltllC pile. The instruments
i-f1H'lH; these effects weigh about two ounces: can
.' r'id d Up in pocket book are always ready for
'~''r'arents IiSe. md will la,, man h:s lifetime
' .la. 6lT>tii, family and ffis 'sd>. &c. against
III number OF diseases and complaints III which
mill >reImlng electricity Is perfectly safe certain
All wonderful speedy remedy. The price of COM
Pete chain l. from 81 to So batteries : TO SO 80.
Incredible rs may seem the above facts. anv per-
s'n 'an EASILY convince himself beforehand thd
G'n'i, of their truth. The Importance OF the mvenl
y" has been acknowledged III America by the Aca-
i-.. ui NejICIDe Of New York. and the chains have
80 applied WITH great success lii the medical coli
-. the City, Bellevue. and Wards Island Ho.pi4
IS, iroHElyn CIR, Hospital, sc; III EGroPe. by the
=. 'r..ts"> 80 Physicians and Surgeons IN Lon
a. rs 'Gr academies Rationale de Medicine AT
"t~l>; 10y the Imperial Faculty at Vienna; BY the
Faculty At Berlin, and other scientific nstitu-
,n o the highest order, including the principal hos
,''l'~ III Europe.
.e prOpnetnrs are III possession OF tesrlm onals to-
%" -s,Hc effect from all the above Institutions III
3.s-T-c7 and Europe, well ut the most eminent
distinguished menbers OF the profession in both
'.- phefe>, and invite the public tO examine them
T.! aI Illustrated descriptions, for personal
r ard cre iCr scientific men, with copies of tesr-
' .'ri>, anu a number Of casts cured III New York
EI~Gpe, may be obtained gratis al TIE office
" ~ forward, free OF postage to any part of the
..'"d >'ates IN answer To pre- paid inquiries con-
{ ,...g trce cents postage stamps.
J. STEINERT,
No. 16S Broadway. cor Prince 81
Agents HI Baltimore, Messr>. CHAs s. WM CAS-
Fari Nc. 81 y. Gay II. III Washington. Dr. SUHUE-
'-,S-, .rf'ar and llth sts., near Penn. avenue.
81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16
DAILY EVENING STAR.
THET1ME FOR PRAYER.


When is the time fol tfsrer, " E.
With the first beams that light the morEfrs sky,
Ere for the tolls Of day thou dost prepare, .--. .
=. Lift up Thy thoughts on high;
Commend thy loved ones to his watchful care,
MofH = ,he tine for prayer. s.,s. fi
And in the n66ntitc hour, Is l. '--i
Ifworn by toll or by sad csres opptcst. .. .rl-
Then unto God thy spirits sore* pour. ..i...,
And he will give thee rest:
Thy voice shall reach him through the fields of S
1ro' Noon is the tiAe for prayer. -- -
e. When tie bright sun hath SCI, A. Eo
Whilst yet ere,s glowing colors deck the skies
When with the loved, at home, again thou'st met,
Then iet thy prayers arise
For those who in thy Jojtts nd sorrows share: "
Eve is the time for prayer! .-'r
And when the stars come forth, .'-
When to the trusting heart sweet hopes are gwen,
And the deep stiffness of the hour gives birth .
TO pure bright dreams of heaven,
kneel to thy God-ask strength, life's ills to bear;
Night is the time for prayer --
When Is the time for prayer, a-.
In every hour, while life is spared TO thee
In crowds, of solitude--!n joy or care
Thy thoughts should heavenward flee.
At holne-at morn and rve--wit loved ones there,
Bend tlon the knee in PRAYER. ... ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16
Fauquier White SULPHUR Springs

Fifty miles uest if District of Columbia.
WIS establishment Is now open for the reception
Il OF flSlters. The healing qualities of the water
are well established, and by many are regarded as
inferior to none in the State. The buildings are
upon large scale, tastetuy arranged with spacious
porucoes, bathrooms and parlOrs, extensive paved
walks and covered ways shaded by beautiful trees.
A lrSt-rae band of mtisic has been secured and a
most ample supply of the very best wines. liquors.
ana stores which the country could afford, without
regard to price. Efficient, polite, accommodating
agents Will endeavor to make the time of the guests
as agreeable a> possible.
Terms of board a. follows $50 fttt ,l,e season end
ing lst October; for three months, S75; for two
months, S6O; for month, j&5 for two week.
SIC; one week. $40; per day, 81 rs; meals and
lodgings, each 80 cents. Children under twelve
years, and serdIit:, half price. No charge for
children under two wears Horses, 50 cents per day.
or $40 per month. The very best wines and liquors
having been obtained, corkage of 81 a bottle, and in
proportion for larger quantities, will be charged
all that shall he brought to the place by Others Bills
payable weekly.
The Alexandria and Orange Railroad is now COM
pieted to Warrenton, and the cars leave Alexandria
AT elght O'Clock every morning except Sunday, and
get to w Narrenton in about twO-aila-s-half hours
where rstrae line of stages will take the passen
gers Immediately 10 the Springs, siX-and- half miles
over McAdamZcd road returning, the cars leave
WaTenton at \ O'Clock, and passengers get to
Alexandria and w ashngton in time for the evening
tram to Baltimore. Another train of cars leaves
Alexandria at Iil., and pets to BealetOn in about
two and a-haf hours, when :irs:-ate hne of stage
coaches will take the passengers about nine miles TO
the Springs, over a good summer road. Fare by.
elther route from Alexandra to the Springs, S2.JO.
travellers who come by Gordonsville will have
equally good coaches TO Culpeper Courthouse,
which place they leave at a. m III the cars and get
TO Bealeton in 80 minutes, where the coaches will
take them immediately to the Springs, thus making
Two daily lines fr'nn BeaetCn and one from War
renton to the Springs. Persons may breakfast at the
Springs, dine and spend about four in dIexandria.
and return to the Springs by of the same day.
Passengers by the evening train from Richmond get
10 the Springs by noon the next day. By the Corr
donsviIe route they sleep Cuipcpper Court house.
and get to the Springs about nine next morning. A
good line Of coaches will 20 from tho Springs New
Market three times a week, connecting at Gaines's
Cross Roads witt he Winchester line.
THOMAS q. FLINT,
iy92m Superintendent
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16
TO THE TRAVELLING fUSlle,
FOR HARPER,sF FERRY.

e .rSaS Il The splendid Steam Packet CON
EsslAN GREss, Captain voLsEy PuRsELL,
hating been thoroughly n paired and
ps between HARpERs ssaRF and Hs1 sE6RGE bssG1
TOWN, On Monday, July, ii!Y; i!si;, ie1sIhg Riuers
wharf, Market street Bridge, west Ii S.f MARKET
House, every Monday. "Wednesday, and Friday, at
for The cars going west. Returning, leave Harper,s
Ferry every f1esasys Thursday, and Saturday, at
6o'clock, a. M, arriving Il 6eorrefcwn the same
evening a7rr.'...,I -. ...-- r. ..r II 4..,
Way passengers will be landed at any point On the
Canal, at reasonable rates. ~1E .t'# In
Parties of pleasure can obtain passage at, half
price. +" t.NfJ .-, Il : lei OH :.
All packages intended for the Congress to be left
at w. H. Ritters "sfchopse, where all information
concerning the boat may be oGta.hed r. +, -'-..
Through passage So
GEnRGETowN, july ), 1853. jy 5-eOlm+
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16

For freight passage apply to
EDWARD X. COLLINS & CO.,
No. Sc Wall street N. Y.
BROWN, SHIPLEY CO,
Liverpool.
X. G.. ROBERTS & CO.,
l3 Kings Arms Yard, London.
J. MCNROE 4 CO,
26 Rue Notre Dame des VICTORIES, Paris. ,
GEO. II. DRAPER, Havre.
The owners of these ships will not be accountable
for gold, silver, bullion specie, ewery, precious
stones, metals, unless bills Of ladng are signed
therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed
i've
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16

"OLD KENTUCK. "A Kentuckian at
the battle of New Orleans, who disdained
the restraint of a soldiers life, when his
name is upon the muster roll, preferred
"going it alone, !" fighting Upon his own
hook. While the battle was raging fer
cest, and the shot was flying as thick as
hail, carrying death wherever they fell,
'' Kentuck" might have been seen station
ed under tall maple, loading and firing
his rifle, as perfectly unconcerned as
though be was "pickin' deer" Every
time he brought his rife to his should er
red coat bit the dust. At last he hap
pened to attract the attention of "Old
Hickory, who supposed he had become
separated from his company, and rode up
to him to bring him behind the redoubts,
as he was in a position that exposed his
person to the enemy.
Halo my man what regiment do you
belong to e. said the General, .-r
Regiment h-ll !" answered Kentuck,
l." hold on, yonder's one of 'em.' and
bringing his shooting iron TO his shoulder,
ran his eye along the barrel-a fash fol-
lowed another Enghshman came tumb-
ling to the ground.
Whose company do you belong to 2"
again inquired the General.
COMPANY the d-ln' was the reply
Of kentuck, as he busted himself reload
ing, - see that ar feller with the gold fix
ins on the coat and boss Jis watch me
perforate him 20 '.E '' --.-
The General gazed in the direction in
dicated by his rifle, and observed British
Colonel riding up and down the adyanc-
ing columns of the foe. Kentuck pulled
the trigger, and the gallant Briton fol-
lowed his companions that his Kentucky
foe had laid low in death that day.
"Hurrah for old kentuck ~ shouted
the free fighter, as his victim came top
pling off his horse then turning to the
General, he continued, 'sI' m fighting ON
my own hook, stranger !" and he leisure
ly proceeded to reload.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16
For Piney Point, Old Point, and Norfolk.

e ,4lk-A The steamer OSCEOLA having
Hez1E5f156zzE been thoroughly repaired, comnenc-
cd running regularly to the above places on the 9th
instant; leaving Washington ever. Wednesday and
Saturday at O'Clock, a. m.; returning, leave Nor
folk every Monday and Thursday. at O'Clock, D
m She touches regularly at Piney Point, old
Point, Cone River, and the interpe date landings ON
the Pooniac, for signals on to land md arrives at
Norfolk in time for the James River boats, and for
the Southern cars.
Passage and fare TO Nb5rfRlk $500
g Old f6fhf- 90
" Piney Point 400
-r JAMES MITCHELL,
" 7-dff ''- CAPTAIN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16

VIZ W. CAMPBELL has just received. and
W.. keeps constantly on hand, a full sup
ply of BUILDING MATERIALS at his place
on 7th street south side Of the Canal, VIZ: Go
'ment, Plaster Lime, Hair, and Sand. .,'whier
will be sold loxforo cash Cors to punctNai eps
toners. Also a, large lot, of SCAFFOLl
POLES, some Of them Of extra length. Is'h
+ m lift w. NolA'a"'2" d. 'fi cnnoy !
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16

there may be no further question. Let's
change the subject. How like you my
1ieT atelier z"
''1ncomparably better than the old
one; but the prospect is less beautiful
In your place, / should have Kept the at
tic, if it were, but to be able to distinguish
St. Peters and the tomb of Adrien.'
'Ah, you are always amongst the
clouds. Awopos Of clouds, let me light
my cigar. Good! Adieu for the present:
am going to the examination. Tell
your protege my final resolution. I am
turtotts to see which of us two has been
duped." I =
The following morning, early, Nicenza
called upon me; | was still sleeping. She
dared not at once interrupt my slumber,
but becoming impatient, she seized my
gdftar, and passed her fingers across the
chords: the sound awoke me. perceiv-
ed that she was almost suffocated with
her emotion. How beautiful she looked
Every feature was radiant with hope In
spite Of the bronZed tint of her skin, |
could see the passion bubbling beneath
every limb trembled. -..
Well, Vicenza, l think he will see
you. If the key is in the door, it is sig
nal of forgiveness: and" a'
The poor girl interrupted me with
shrek of joy. She seized my hands, and
covered them with tears and kisses; shud-
dered, sobbed, and rushed from my cham
Der, casting upon me, in gratitude, a
divine smile, which shone like a ray of
paradise. Some hours subsequently, as l
was finishing my toilette, Adolphe entered
and said to me, with serious air-"fou
were in the right, have discovered all
but wherefore did she not Gomez / have
been waiting for her. :" .
. What not come! Whv she left
here this morning, half mad with the hope
| had excited; she could have been with
you in less than ten minutes. Gracious
God | forgot to tell her that youf had
changed your room-she must have gone
to the old place, ignorant of your sudden
removal"
We rushed to the spot-the door was
closed: in the panel was forcibly driven
the silver dagger that Vincenza was wont
to wear in her hair, and which Adolphe
recognized with terror. We hurried to
Transtevere-toher lodging-to the Tiber
Ito the Poussin walk-we inquired of
every passer by; no person had seen her.
At length we heard voices in violent alter
cation; we reached the spot. Two herds
men were fighting for the white kerchief
Of Vincenza, which the unfortunate AL
banese had torn from her head, and cast
into the river, ere she had committed the
fatal act.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16

DIED WHILE DRESSING FOR A BALL
Hiss Laura Shields, who resided ON Lib
erty street, went up to, her room on the
evening of July 9th, to dress for ball,
to be givenat Union Hall, on Broadway.
When the gentleman came who was to
accompany her, she had not come down
stairs. Her mother called her, but she
did not come. though nearly an hour
passed in waiting for her. At length her
mother went to the door and raped. but
no answer was returned, and she, had
locked the door. They then became
alarmed and forced the door, when Laura
was found lying upon the floor, nearly
dressed for the ball, and dead. She ap-
peared to be in perfect health in the even
ing at tea. She was buried in the dress
they found her in on Monday.-Cin Cincinnati
Gazette ---' ''... .i' d.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16
By WALLACE HOPE.
HEFEE-FA REMEDY,
no l. L CWAf'iS DIN
CRIPPLE SETS ASIDE His CRUTCHEs AFTER
TEN YEARS SUFFERING

D CRIPPLE SETS ASIDE His CRUTCHES AFTER
TEN YEARS SUFFERING.
Copy ofG Letter from M Thompson, Chem
rSt. liverpool, dated AngtesL 20fh, 1852.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
Dear oIy-I am enabled to furnish ypu with
q most extraordinary cure effected bv YOUR
Invaluable Ointment and Pills, which has as
t'nlsned every person acquainted with the
:. acrer About tea years ago, Mr. w Cum
-n.ns, Of Saltney Street, in this town, was
thrown from his horse whereby he received
-.rry serious injuries he had the best medical
F.',":cc at the time, and was afterwards an in
Mt,c of different infrmaries, yet he grew
worse. and at length malignant running ul-
Ccr settled In his hip. which so completely
crippled him, that he could not move without
crulches for nearly ten years; recently he
hr-Gn TO use your Ointment and Pills, which
have nov healed the wound, strengthened his
LIMB. and enabled him to dispense with his
r-U:rhe>, so thai he can walk with the great
= ea>e. and with renewed health and vigor.
eSlSn"dl J. THOMPSON
4 MOST EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF DREADFUL
SKIN DISEASE WHEN ALL MEDICAL AID HAD
pILEp.
C9pE eff Latter fro07 NJ Hird, Draper, o f
Fa..fs, HsGT 6aiHsbro' dated March 1, 1852
l. Professor HOLLOWAY,
Ssr-Some time since, one of my children
was afflicted with dreadful eruptions over the
body and limbs / obtained the advice of Sc
verai eminent Surgeons and Physicians, by all
-. "Aolr the case " as considered hopeless. At
length [ tried your Ointment and Pills and
wituo"t exaggcrdtion. the effect was miracu-
i0Ls, for BY persevering in their use, all the
eruptions quickly disappeared, and the child
was restored TO perfect health
s1Il lo-+ f-o,,, a
r,ain;, and I firmly believe had in her case
adopted your medicines she would have been
saved also l shall be happy to testify the
rsc.f Of this to any inquirer
;signed) J. HIRD, Draper.
The Pills should be used conformity with the
Ointment in most of the following cases:
Bal Legs Gout.
Bal Breasts. Glandular Swellings,
Barns, Lumbago,
Bunions, Piles,
Bite Of MOschetoes and Rheumatism.
SInd-Flies, Scalds
Coco-bay, Sore Nipples /.
ChIe1O-ioot, Sore throats,
CHlhlalnS. Skin Diseases, "
C5apred hands. ScurveY,
Germs. Soft Sore-heads, q
cancers, TumOurs, a
Contracted and Stiff Ulcers. 4
Joints. Wounds Il
Eephantiasis, Yaws II
FiStulas Il
sold at the Establishment of Professor HoL-
IpvAY. PA. Strand, near Temple Barr Lon
don. and hy all Vendors Of Medicines, through
c:t Tie United States, in Pots, at 81; c.. S7c.
and 81 ,j0c each Wholesale by the principal
Drug houses in the Union; and by Messrs. A.
Is. 4 u SANDS. New York
> There is considerable saving by taking
tie larger size.
y. B.-Directions for the guidance of pa.
f'snts IN every disorder affixed to each Pot
tgrs 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16

U A lawyer not over young nor hand
some, examining young lady witness in
court, determined to perplex her and said,
q" Miss, upon my word, you are very
pretty n The young lady very promptly
replied, Il would return the compliment
IF yere moi on oath W
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16

g1 To SUMgE A CAPERING HoRsE.-It is
said s. in tte Ohio Cultirator that bucket
or two Of water given horse to drink
just before riding him, takes from him all
disposition for capering. and renders him
perfectly tsedAts. r..>,aaas -.f.,.-,-.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16
MRS. PHARNUM's COUGH CANDY.

MI NO. iAhNUM VI COUUa CaND1.
1vl He that hath On ear to hear let him hear"
BALTIMORE, Nov 10, lS45.
Dear Madam,-The duties ofmy business have eI-
posed me 10 coughs, cold asthma, and pulmonary at
fections. have been deprived of the power of at
tending to The dunes nl NY profession, and should
have been had il not have been for the benign effects
OF your INDICATED CANDY. tried il but few
hours before 1 began 10 reap the advantage of its
effects. NV cough andhoarseness LETT ne.
MY LUNGS ARE HEALED, --... &
and my appetite greatly improved l. therefore, have
hesitation in adding testimony TO that Of the
many who have experienced the benefits Of your valu-
able Cough Candy. 10 b. WILLIAM MERCER
For sale by Druggists throughout the city, State and
District of Columbia, generally. jy5-f
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16
THE EVENING STAR

Is PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (ExcEPr SUNDAY
ii II SIN Once on ID street. near 18th, necrfv oppo-
sitc the Irring Hotel,
By WALLACE s HOPE
.uhscribers IN In" cities of Washington. George
'0''r' aud Aiexandrla, SIX CENTS PER WEEK,
plva1l- 20 the Carriers nj the end of each Neek TO
ma. subscribers the subscription price is THREE
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS n yenr in rdrunre
Two DOLLARS tor SIX MONTHS, and ONE
DOLLAR tor THREE MONTHS. SINGLE COPIES
ON CENT.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16
NEW YORK, BREMEN,
I3ETM AND SOUTHAMPTON UNITED

The ships comprising this llne are the WASHINGl
TON, Captain E. NJ. Fitch; HERMANN, Captain
E. Higgins r'#
These steamers stop at southampton both going
and returning.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16
THE WEEKLY STAR

VIII be issued on the first Saturday in August, md
FgutafiyeVev saturday thereafter, on a hsniscu<
douoie sheet II VIII contain pcws from all paris
o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Poetry and Miscciianeou. read
hie' making Al a most excellent family Journal.
CAN BE HAD IN ctrBs FOR
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16

DIRD CAGES, for sale by
ID spS JNO. W. BADEN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-16
Varieties.

EING LESS THAN ONE CENT A COPY,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-10
EWhat is a head without a hat

EWhat is a head without a hat !
Verify it is nothing. The ''heads Of
the People" about which so much is
said would not be worth a considera-
ton if it were not for the hats they
wear. More can be told Of the char
acter of the man from the hat he
wears, than from the coat. No gen.
item IN wears =, bad hat unless he is
going to seed like Asparagus. Mr..
A. NJ. Booth has purchased the hat
part Of Quiggins' Shoe Store, and in
tends to keep complete assortment.
at the stand on Lafayette street. Call
there-not only to be suited in color
and quality, but also in size. He has
now on hand a supply that has been
alphabetically made for the "Heads OF
the People"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-10

WAR mas BECoME OR TI16 BAL.
Loon This is the qas..ion written
on the coun:enancc Of every MIN, w.'-
man and child we meet. When will
il be here q There is no an wer for
this last question. Il has been propos-
ed to call an extra meeting # the
Town Council, to appoint a committee
to wait on Maj. DuFRocQ. and request
him in the name Of his fellow.citisens
not to go up in the Bolloh, for it is
looked upon as an act Of bold daring
and bravery, without parallel any
where in the history Of the country.
Mons. Petin is regarded by the sober
and sedate portion Of mankind as little
better than an insane expcrimenter, haz-
arding not only his own. but the lives
Of invaluable citizens in machine that
will Collapse from mere pin hole
and tumble all out into eternity with
out the benefit Of prayer. At FIVE,
yesterday, the machine had not left the
Place d'arms. The matter resolves
itself into this.-Has the town Of Bat.
on Rouge Chief Magistrate? Who
answers nay TO this? We say yea.
It has! Unless al this present writing
he stands suspended midway 'twixt
Heaven and earth The town has
a Magistrate, and either the Mayor
belongs to the town, or the town to
the Mayor. This is a question Of
pure and unadult rated claw" and we
leave it to the Philistines. Whilst it
is being discussed We take the afhrma-
tive and say most positively and un'
equivocally that the Maj. has mn right
to jeapardise his life on Mons. Petin's
aerial machine.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-10

EE Miss Lucy Stone, one Of II e
strong minded women" is thus de-
scribed by a New York paper
'She is young woman Of healthy
appearance and medium size, dressed
in dark Bloomer costume, with closely
fitting pantaloons. Her hair was cut
quite short. She has rubicund face,
with very decided fearless express
sion, to which her style Of speaking
in soma measure corresponds. Her
voice, though hardly adapted to so
large hall as the Metropolitan, is
still Of good compass, and is quite
pleasing with the exception ola slight
whine. characteristic, as we learn, Of
the followers of Mr.. Garrison, and nat
ural enough to the advocates Of so
many popular opinions.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-10

1We heard the following dialo-
que the other day, says the "vasve
Trumpet Of Liberty, Newspaper" Ia
It illustrates page in our social his
tory we give it.
Fashionable gent. on ssde-sralk
to buck d.iper.-My boy whose cab
il thatl IS.
Black Dyiver.-.Missuses."
Fashionable gent.-Whose your
mistress I"
Black Dyiver.-Mn. Sweetmore.
Gcnt.-Sweetmore, Ell! Who do
you belong to.
DriCer.--Afksuses."
Geut.-What's become Of Sweet
more-is he dead3
Drirey.-Nct subzactly- missus
win a new suit in the subprt me Judi
cicum Court, and inasser quit business
-missus drives the bob-tails now
ge lang thar-talk about fast hoses"