The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-13

! no g the iaore prominent feminine actors in the
isoen, ';Who's woriis Convention - in New York,
ar Geographically described by one Of the paper, of
'has -i.
fhe isv. Miss Brown is one Of the best specimens
Of tae ,mAn peings who have Of late broke out OF
the sphf'e nr which they destined by nature,
sad ha' ired not only to the station occupied by
he FIsaer .'N, but to the important privilege of
wnarine.uehes -arments. She has very pleasing
express ~ e face, and a remarkably sweet and mu-
slcai VOICE. Her style Of speaking is occasionally
fore ole .ablund, with figures, and very seldom
ries ibe sener Unlike the generality Of temperance
speaser' oi both sexes, she scarcely INDUCES in
sae-doies to Illustrate her Arguments, but instead
hei col she smte.lshes her speeches with quotations
from Scnplareyery natural that. for divine. Our
rcvsrened orator resses very neatly, bat unfortunate
y there - no;hing in her style that marks the pro-
iession 10 Nh,gh she belongs. In that " good time
coming (vc ylsh they would fix :he day) it is be
hoped gore plsa viii be devised by which the female
nemheis c me ministry, may be distinguished from
the iait,. n leaking she geslculates very little,
neys' hesiia,es ira word. but flows on without let
hndrance Except, Of course, when interrupted by
she saplins ol ner audience. This, reader, is the
portsli. Il Rev Anto,nette L. Brown. How do you
hsr th, pICfufel
AIS. Stone Vas dressed on this occasion as she al.
W. r. Ia the lsinest and neatest style. She wore
ssrir.;i SIX dress, the skirts Of which reached
lc * sN ,he kaees, leaving the distinctive boomer
pants visible Dr. the qualification Of the curious in
s"oh matters NAV state here that Miss Stone does
Mt wear ,ntia gahe: ed in at the ankle after the
Turkish fa.aoo. She never wears any jewclry, and
ner hta never set of with any kind Of head dress
Der !air ia,'g raight upon her shoulders, excep, a
-i Ioct sach side, which is turned up under
e.-l cs- ~le has clear sweet voice, which in the
crlrr @, ,-nder emotions, almost steals the tears
f...s ,ae sse. her hearers Wherever Lucy goes
is .i~e % 'trge audience, and she is always the
i.r perhaps should say iioncss of the occasion.
fc- q nusf gIr De supposed that she is ore of the
t..fes, ianurg orators. Not at all. On the contra.
rg, re cHcrsdingy mild in her manner, never ges
isio rassio', blt speaks IN firm, determined tone
nod eyeHthp, she says is characterized by such an
ar Of sincerity, that, while you differ with her in
opnioa soa mns i've her credit for that quality at
least She % abolitonist, a temperance advocate,
9 woman night supporter, and believe that she
Is an ave nf my of the isms Of the day. Miss
l.Ucy is evidently Of those who imag ines
she pas ID ms to fulfil. and " no really believes
she is COW - ling IN the path which her Creator
bac IA ed ct or her. Well, let her think So
every one IA, ght to their opinion.
The Hartford Courant says that Richard Bacon,
ksI.. - Sim>t@~y, has copper knife, which
foro an the sores # Lake Superior. II Was regu.
ay formed g., hammern! and fitting, with haft to
e1'er wooden hande. 1t WAS made of the native
copper. 'na bo.e evidence of great antiquity