davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY oREsCEN
asp tbs National ltns.

OHIO RIV ER-STEAMBOATs.
LOUISVILLE, April 13.-The river is falling
slowly, and there is now six feet FIVE inches
water in the canal, The weather is warm.
The steamer Glendy Burke has arrived from
New Orleans, and the Sultana has departed for
that port.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

The receipts of the New York and Erie Rail-
road for March amounted to $476,3l6; being
an increase of $104,815 over the same month
last year
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14
Drugs, .Messtctn es and Chemicals
DIV Hn,.pu NJ nE C. .......

i1I' IT D. OUAE, NO ID JNInp HITEtl.
ka- DIR. E. j. coxE's PREPARATIONS, in extensive sse
nearly fifteen yesr have by their acquired
anaupatasd equaad by any similar North,
SOUTHERN COUGH STRUP
EXTRACT OF coPAlvAy SARSApARrLIA AND CuBEBs
AMERICAN COUGH Lo2ENGEs.
CHOLERA SYRMF AND PILLS.
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND pE..
MAHEHT CURE OF THE PILES
EST For sale By Druggtsts generally =iv4 3lrtf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

Freeman Dexter, just returned from Califor-
MIA with four or Ave thousand dollars, committed
suicide few days since, while visiting his friends
in Shefheld, Mass cause temporary insanity
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

CANCERS Cured. r. Dir. Erazae has the honor
g iuien h pahic ibet pasdaes a. % ths
disst ind he viii GUARANTEE A CURE IN EVERY CASE,
when organ b. seriously netad E.sn
s sufferer obtain much relief Those afflicted with Canesrous
affections Invited TO visit DEF. atons and advice fss
A. evidence Of h sincerity and ha conhdsaee "a hs ysto Of
treatment Dr.. will every Of cahssr
sen'sd and make charge patient 10 cured Patients
cured bou, pain the kuifs Twenty Dollar sent by
mail will package Of the CANCER SPECIFIC, with full
directions for use. Address On. FRAzEE,
apll 9pIy Office Ss St, Charles sreat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

The story that Hobbs's american Bank Lock
had been picked in London is said to be without
foundation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

Dir Abram Claude, whig, has been elected
Mayor of Annapolis, Nd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14
Drnqs, .Weessctnes. yse,.f,sme, eee

ns nSssriee g9sid rsspsetfqIS call the attention
1anteFa fhyscaus and Families his well stock,
every article IN hislins Of business all
sasnas sa WI 5e 9snd FRESH AND GENUINE. During
VII be found At Thu With all popular
rdeh COR8RESS BLUE LICK, etc. Bar Rooms urpg
rsasenable tems with PURE HONEY; EssEaCE PEPPEEMISf
sooLGf IssfiIENs, etc. THOMAS RASKTs,
apl dAWyis Draggist and M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

A new palace has been uncovered in the ruin:
of Nineveh-- a palace whose beauty excels any
yet found in Assyria.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

Talfourd left manuscript play behind him
which is in the hands of the publisher Moxon
and will probably be shortly given to the public
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

Senator Douglas has written long letter il
reply to the attack made by the clergy upon tn
Nebraska bill and himself
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

s9oIS D'ARC or Usage ORANGE sasss
S eEEh ,es fisietsA IRISH snreis VI As WY
r. ~ 'ss e ,. t. ,ss .ss'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

VIM, F. Short, an old printer, in Providence,
R. /, was choked to death, while eating piece
of beefsteak, on the 18th ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

Mrs Elizabeth Phillips, of Augusta county
Va, drowned herself and infant in the creek
near her husbands residence, on the Goth ult
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

Joseph Mayo, the wing candidate, has been
reelected Mayor of the city of Richmond.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

Mrs. Catherine Hawkins, of Galloway county
Missouri, recently killed nine wild turkeysai
one shot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

The recent marriage of Mr. Day and Miss
Field presents this singular anomaly, that al
though he won the field, she gained the day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

James Quinn was executed in Luzerne county,
Pernsy lsania, ON the It'll.
james Cotton, was also hung the same day in
Yazoo county, Mississippi, for the murder Of
John Smith
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

England exported last year over four hundred
thousand barrels of ale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

A terrible explosion took place in percussion
cap factory, in New York, on the 9th, injuring
three or four persons employed about the estab-
lishmant badly, though it is thought no one will
die from the injuries
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

=, Ven Joseph Low. democrats hes lpsan elseis5
Mayer e 1sneosal m 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14
To Country Merchants.

hV IWeEFtNa " sEHsF NBdtsFAESs
For CASH ACCEPTAsCEs,
fBr The largest variety of ane
FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY, GUNS,
RIFLES, PISTOLS. PLATED WARE,
PERFUMERY, COMBS, BRUSHES, and
TOILET ARTICLES, Of The beat Quaity
PLAYING CARDS, D0AILN0Es, CHEssMEN, GAMES,
IVORY AND BONE CHECKS FOR CARD PLAYING Ere, ETC.
g The Goods all Imported Direct and will disposal of
the Trade OF the NEST Favorable Pes Purchasers
examine this extensive variety before purchasing
Il. F. GUION,
mh8o 9pI4t Corner OF ST. Charles and Canal sreets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

The Brownsville Flag states that General
Parodi has been appointed to Military Comman-
dapt Governor Of Tamaulpas, in place of Gen.
eral Wolf, who has been appointed Secretary Of
War by Santa Anna
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14
Married
Died.

On thu 10th inst by the Rev Walter sltwsll WALTER s.
CLAYTON, OF New Orleans and MsB QE0RGIANA DOWNS,
Louis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

Mr.. John Stephens, of Basil. Ohio, on the 1st,
sent out his two sons, aged eleven and nine
years, into the field to attend upon the burning
ofsome logs. The fire communicated to large
beach tree, which falling, killed the boys in
afanflu 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

The frosts have been SO severe in Georgia,
South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and some
parts of Louisiana, as to materially damage the
fruit crops and cut down the corn so that it will
have to be again planted. The damage to most
kinds of vegetables is severe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

Tho Clerk Of the steamer Lexington has our
thanks for Louisville papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

OPENING OF THE ONO AND MISSISSIPPI RAIL.
ROAD The first section Of the Ohio and Msss-
sippi Railroad, to connect Cincinnati with St
Louis, was opened on the 4th inst, to Aurora,
Ind, twenty eight miles from Cincinnati About
one thousand invited guests were present on the
occasion, which was celebrated by an excursion
70 Aurora, dinner, speeches, etc. The length
of the road, when completed, will be 326 miles,
this being within twenty six miles Of an air line
as the distance direct is 800 miles The work
on the road is progressing rapidly, and q great
part of the road will be opened by the first of
March next.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

k The 0ee Members Of the Lodge
Louisiana A. r. and vii mst, THIS AFrERNo N,
O'Clock, e. and Lodge Hsil
Past Grand Master, JOHN GEDGE BY Crane
Maatar. SAMUEL q. RISK Gratd SECRETARY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

Norris y Way,
Gil OF Frs,
Corner CAMP and COMMON sTs (1nder City Efssol)
10 Have just received, and opening their
NEW AND SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING.
Their stock sfGEETLEhENs FURNISHING GOODS being very
large and complete they prepared the
public generally with every
ARTICLE OF APPAREL
PERTAINING TO A GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE.
Being constantly receipt of the latest NOVELTIES every
val from tho NORTH they will throughout season COM
PLETE ASSORTMENT.
NORRIS & WAY,
febl5 2dptf HOTEL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14
L. Place d'Armes.

It is one of the pleasantest sights in the city;
one Of the most amusing sights; and sight
with a free list for every one, and no benefits;
tween five and seven Crowds of children, like
flowers springing out of the grass; niggers, like
black berries, 1berry black) playing with their
young masters and mistresses. Here is one lit
tie boy, pale and delicate, hopping about, un-
conscious Of all around him, apparently deriy-
ing the greatest satisfaction, in q mild way,
from the simple exertion of fanoying himself q
spirited horse. There scampsrs jolly little
chap, with hair flying and mouth open, pursued
by negro girl, with her scanty dress clinging
to her still scantier figure. They remind me OF
sunset, with night coming on. Babies are
sprawling about on the grass, with their round
blue eyes staring up in a supplicating manner,
as if they would say to their nurses, don't you see
our helpless position, why don't you come and
pick us up; but not succeeding in attracting any
attention, they, perhaps, endeavored to find con-
ISOLATION in trying to swallow shell, or tear up
the grass A party of children near the pump
are playing at firemen, and using superhuman
efforts to put out the gate and preserve the dis
tracted inmates from the raging elements. Four
or FIVE sturdy fellows are vigorously working,
up and down, an old broom-stiek, which is at
tached to the pump by a piece of string, an old
garter represents the hose, and when the order
is given by the captain, one of the firemen turns
on the water, and two OF three fellows Chamber
up the gate, look over the other side for few
seconds, and then the fire is supposed to be ex-
fremen drag the garter home; the engine being
immoyable, they leave it behind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

On Thurday evening, Aprl Is, JOHN GEDGE native Of
EnAud md resident Of this city tho last aged
ysats
w Hs friends and acquantances requested to attend hs
funeral THIS EVENING" At half o'clock, from ths Masonic
Grand Lodge Hall of ST Charles and Psrddo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

E% The Members of Orleans Lodge No together
Members Of ,he Masonic Fraternity hereby oed
OF late Brother. JOHN GEDGE
w Lodg. Lou44na EVENING" O'Clock from
Grand Lodge Hail. Chaes
By order, ]. A. JAQUESS, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

aREW FOR SALE.-Pew No. III, in Christ
Chnrch Canal right going side aisle
at the ss,esed price, $780, time with Apply No
u COMMERCIAL Place apl4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14
l ~ s e; : | ass

" RAGS TO come cd - O'Clock, o
Fourth day, FRIDAY april ls6.-purse sse-Ale Heats
DID, Dress, rsd aud red.
John CLARK enters Oh CONRAD THE coRsAR by
dam Lady Isue, years old. Dfess, fancy
~ Badge be Ticket
Strangers, ti0i Tickets to tho Public Stands, 81.
The Members Stand will be only
M mbers of Club.
During the period Of thu Raess the MstaiTie Course the
Ians Of the Jerhon aud Lake Ponehartran Rs@ay will
Sundays leaving hour Tvoli Cir
Gle Iepots, and likewise from the Lake End.
apls JOHN CLARK, Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

An unknown correspondent addrssses n ~
3As tallswing questions ana w 'ssk on q
s<yssse as One IN which VI nre bound 70 answer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14
NEVIS or THE CITY.

hat port.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-02-09

VoLTARIE's SHEER AT Sir Isaac New.
ToN.-An English paper quotes the fol.
lowing from the Rev. J. Craig. II exhib.
its the shallowness Of the vaunted wisdom
Of skeplical philosophers:
"Sir Isaac Newton wrote work upon
the prophet Daniel, and another upon the
book OF Revelations, in one OF which he
said thatin order TO fulfill certain prophe-
cies before a certain date was asterminated.
namely, 1860 years. there would be a
mode Of travelling of which the men ofhis
time had no conception; nay, that the
knowledge Of mankind would be so in
creased that they would be able to travel
at the rate of fifty miles an hour. Vol.
taire, who did not believe in the inspira.
ton oil the Scriptures, got hold Of this
and said; "Now, look at that mighty mind
of Newton, who discovered gravity, and
told US such marvels for all Of US TO ad-
mire. When he became an old man, and
got into his dotage, he began to study that
book called the Bible; and it appears, that
in order to credit its fabulous nonsense,
we must believe that the knowledge OF
mankind be so increased that we shall be
able to travel at the rate of fifty miles an
hour. The poor dotard!' exclaimed the
philosophic infdel Voltaire, in the self.
complacenoy of his piety. But who iS
the doiard now
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-02-09
JACKSON c. E., OHIO, THURSDAY FEBRUARYe 9 1854

r pale and confused, entered the cabinet
1 the Count, where it was customary 10 hol
r the family councils.
4 vent said he. 'this morning befor
day. TO stroll under the windows OF III
} apartment occupied by Madam DeNercy
One of the windows opened, and ma
fell upon my shoulders.
Sir said he TO me. not a word Of wha
you have seen. II this secret be betray
ed you alone can be guilty. and it shall b,
the cause Of deadly duel between u.s.
But said the Countess. you mus
fight and force the man 10 marry oul
cousin
i, is impossible-he is married. II i:
NJ, Frederick, the neighbor of whom she
spoke TO you-a rascal who has a char.
ming little wife,
Such was the Encouragement of the
Valnays, that they threatened to offer TO
Mdm. DE Mercy the division which they
had formerly refused. She in turn at once
rejected it. They then offered TO accept
only fourth to which, after a great deal
OF solicitation, she assenied.
They signed the contract which left 10
Mdm. De Mercy seventy.fve thousand
pounds year. Scarcely was it compile.
ted ere Nh. Jules arrived al the chateau
Forgive my patience said he to Mdm.
DE Mercy. i should have come only
t morrow
and had you arrived half an hour ear.
lier you nigh have ruined the whole
affair. But the contract is signed and you
are welcome
What does this mean . enquired the
Valnays.
1t means that never ceased to love,
and intend to marry him.
But he does not know what changes
have taken place in YOU
He has nothing to learn but know
yourselves that | never was 'Lionne ,
that like neither lansquenet nor MADEIRA
wine that l never gambled at the Ex
change; that made my voyage to Ita-
ly, not with pianist, but in the company
of Jules mother
And that gentleman who tumbled up
on my shoulders yesterday at four in the
morning. interposed Hector.
MY brotherin- n-law The husband of
your sister Mile Jules, and your sister
was with me in the room We played off
this little comody.'
I'VE are duped, said the Valnays.
We will be happy'-was the reply of
Madam De Mercy, as she extended her
hand to the husband of her choice.
EUGENE GUINOT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-02-09

WHAT HoPE DID.-It stole on its pin.
ions of down to the bed of disease; and
the sufferers frown became smile-the
emblem of peace and endurance.
1t went to the house of mourning-and
from the lips of sorrow there came sweet
and cheeful songs.
1t laid its head on the arm Of the poor,
which stretched forth at the command of
unholy impulses, and saved him from dis
grace and ruin.
1t dwelt like a living thing in the bosom
of the mother, whose son tarried long
after the promised time of his coming and
saved her from desolation, and the care
that killeth.
1t snatched maiden from the jaws Of
of death, and went with an old man to
heaven. ......
No hope! My good brother. Have
it.-Beckonit to your side. Wrestle with
it that may not depart. 1t may repay
you pains. Life is hard enough at BEST
but hope shall lead you over its noun
tains, and sustain you amid its pillows.
! Part with all besides--but keep thy yhope.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-02-09
RULES FOR THE YOuNG.

If you wish to cultivate your mind and
succeed in the pursuits Of knowledge, OBJ.
serve carefully the following rules:
!. Take care Of leisure moments as you
would of gold.
2. Do not spend more time than is nee
essary in sleep.
3. Withdaw form all idle and silly
companions.
4. Have always some good reading on
hand.
5. Read not many novels, but history,
biography and works Of science.
6. Always think, always observe, al
WAYS seek TO learn.
7. Think of the pleasures of knowl.
edge, and the disgrace Of ignorance.
9. Take as your motto, "what has been
done can be DONE"
8. If at first you don't succeed, try, try
again.
10. Remember the old maxim-"Hon.
esty is the best policy"
Follow these rules, and there is no such
word as "fail."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-02-09
WILL Is POWER.

How frequently we hear doubts express
ed as TO the possibility of acquiring knowl
edge without assistance And yet there
are many instances upon record in whct
knowledge, and great knowledge has beer
acquired, not only without aid, but in the
face of many apparently insurmountable le
difficulties. We will not speak of those
artists, who after struggling for years with
poverty, the opposition of friends, the dF-
fcuties of their art itself, and many OH.
er obstacles, have at length. by the exer.
ton of the undaunted will, arrived at the
summit of their ambition. Neither will
we speak of those children Of the poor,
who have, by their own unaided efforts,
become malhematicians and mechanics.
and who have succeeded, without receiv.
ing any kind of instruction, in solving the
most difficult mathematical problems, and
in producing wonders in mechanism, for
we would then be told that these are men
of genius, and genius is not given al all.
One morning of The year 1919, young
peasant girl obtained an interview with
the great vicaire Of the cathedral of one
of the western cities of France. In a
manner that was at once modest and firm,
she told him, that having heard Of his
kindness in procuring situations for gov.
ernesses, she had come 10 him in a hope
of obtaining some employment,
But my child replied the venerable
Able, you cannot teach without diplo,
ma; and in order to obtain diploma, you
must go through an examination. What
instruction have you received z
in my childhood, MOnsieur L Able,
| learned 10 read and write, and then |
served my apprenticeship to mantau.
maker. am now constantly employed
in working with my needle, and earn a.
bout three pence day, but this does not
do, and so wish 10 become governess.
My poor child, TO read and write is
something it is true; but is not enough.
You must know how to spell; and you
must know grammar, geography and
something more than the first four rules OF
arithmetic all thoroughly; and you must
also have some idea Of composition
i think, Monsieur L Able, that could
pass an examination in these things toler.
able well. tor when my days work is done,
have always devoted part Of the night
TO studying the books which | contrived
to buy out of my savings. On Sundays,
too, could read, have come on purpose
to beg that you will be so good as TO ex.
anime me. whether may hope to obtain
the first degree.'
The first degree! but do YOU know
what it is my poor child; it would be i'm.
possible. The examination is very diff.
cult; you must know arithmetic perfectly,
also something of geometry or cosmogra.
ply; you must understand music, both
singing and playing on an instrument
ltis not likely you have learned the piano
or the harp
i have not but MonsieurP Able, does
the law say positively the piano 2
No; the law says simply that it is nee.
essary to know enough of music to be a.
BILE to play on an instrument. Those |
mentioned are most usually learned at
school that is the reason Ispamed them;
but think that perhaps they might be sat-
isfed with the guitar
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-02-09
NUMBER 46.

How THEY GET A DRrNk' IN MArxE.-
A Cleveland friend tells us Of the follow.
! ing circumstance that came to pass in
thriving city in Maine lr8P
Our Cleavelander arrived about eve-
ming, hot, dusty and tired with long
day sJourney. Feeling rather unwell, be-
determined TO take little stimulus to re-
vlYe his dropping spirits. After having
been brushed and cleaned up generally,
he went to The landlord, drew him aside,
and made known his wants.
Mine host eyed him sharply, and said
You won't peach . 4
'NotI, > was the the reply.
Well continued the landlord, dive
see whar them ar old duds are hangin'
eout 2
Certainly.
Yeou go down thar tell 'em ! sent
yeou, and ak to be measured for hull
suit Of clothes-mind that-a hull suit
Our Forest citoyen returned the sly
wink, (which said all right and starting
off at a quick pace, soon arrived at the
shop where according to the sign-'old
clothes was clened, repare and bot-also
suits made tew order Entering the shop.
a tall, slab-sided, keen-eyed Yankee
rose up very mysteriously and said-'Wsl.
stranger
How do you do sir?
What's that to you?'
Why, you see, sir. was directed
down here by landlord M to get a whole
suit of clothes,
WAS ch ? Stranger in these ar parts,
guess
Yes
wal, Just step in tew that back room
tell that old woman l sent yew, and
make yourself to hum thar
Back went the Clevelander, and after
a little parley with a withered up old
dame, out came Jug, the contents of
which were tested -four shillngs were
forked over, and the representative of
bonny Cleveland came out of the shop
smacking bis lips-a wiser but not sad
er man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-02-09

We'll, Monsieur, as the law does M
name any particular instrument, am sa,
l'fed, for have taught myself TO play OIL
one instrument
And what is that? Z?
Here it Isl and the girl took from hel
pocke; a-hageolete.
| At that sight the Able burst into pea
of laughter. She coIored deeply; bur
imagining, no doubt, that he did moi be.
lleve in her musical powers, she raised
the instrument 10 her lips, and the Able
stood amazed.
The excellent priest. who had himself
been one of the people judged rightly that
peasant who had taught herself not on.
ly to play, but to play so well, could be
no ordinary person. lie asked her age.
She was twenty-five.
i will examine you now. said he.
The replies OF the young peasant were
astonishing; and he wondered, but in ST.
Ience, at the knowledge which this poor
dress maker had obtained by her own un.
aided efforts.
you may, said he. with perfect conf. .
dence present yourself before the commit.
lee OF examiners; will arrange that you
shall not be required to play. This flag
eoIette, on which you play so well, would |.
excite laughter and wilticism which must
be avoided
The young peasant went before the
committee. and all were amazed at the va.
rety of real and profound knowledge
which she had acquired in her evenings. |
and Pondered on during her long days of
toll. Received by acclanations, she now
dec. 1850 is at the head of an establish.
ment.
We have heard this story related both
BY the grand vicsire and lady. the init.
mate friend Of our heroine, who has often
heard her say to her pupils, WILL is
Power"