davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27

LARGE BRICK.YARD.-Fromt the Charles.
town City Advertiser we learn that there
is brick-yard in West Cambridge, Mass,
owned by MIR. Hubbell, where all the
work is performed by steam engine
from the grinding of the clay, to the
striking of the brick. Last year Mr.. H.
employed two hundred and thirty hands,
and sent 2l.O0O,O0O bricks to market.
The present year the hands are to be in
creased to two hundred and fifty-a force
sufficient to strike 100000 bricks per
day, and there will probably be 10000
600 made during the season. s4g I-.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
PROCEEDINGS OF TO-DAY.

ThOSEEDlNE OF lO-DS1f.
sEsArE.-After prayer by the Rev Henry
Slicer, and the reading of the journal
The following petitions were presented and
| referred to the appropriate committees.
Mr.. Everett presented a petition from S. E.
Taylor and others, for the extension of his pa
tent for making India rubber coats
Mr.. Weller presented petition for further
mail accommodations in California; also, ano-
| Their for watering place in the Humboldt
valley; and resolution for fixing the seat of
| the Land Commission of the State at Los An
| gelos.
Mr. Sumner presented memorial from the
Governor of Massachusetts,; also another from
| the Lieutenant Governor and other members
| of the executive of the same State, in favor of
cheap ocean postage: also q similar memorial
from Providence, r. /.
| Mr.. Pratt presented petition from the
Mayor and Common Council of Baltimore for
grant of public land, for q Juvenile reform
school
| Mr. Hunter presented petition for extend
ing the bounty land act to all that served in
| war.
Mr.. Toucey presented petition in favor Of
! cheap ocean postage. r,a
| MIR. Fish presented petition in favor of re.
ligious freedom abroad.
| Mr.. Everett reported bill from the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations to compensate II
| Crochet for extra services. Passed
| Mr.. Pratt reported bill from the Commit
tee on the District Of Columbia, for incorpo
rating the National hotel; which was passed
Mr.. Hunter moved taking up the Indian Ap
preparation bill, which was agreed to; and ther
further debate on the amendments ensued.
HoUsE.-To-day, On motion of Mr. Jones, O
Tenn, the House appointed a committee o
conference on the disagreeing votes of the tw,
Houses on the Military Academy appropria
ton bill, the Senate making the request
The Speaker announced the first business il
order to be the land donating bill of Mr. Ben
| nett
Mr.. Disney, who was entitled to the floor
addressed the House at length against tina
| measure.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
- UALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
NEATLY AND ExPEDITIOUSLY EX-
ECUTED AT THE EVENING STAR
OFFICE.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.


The Inteligeneer contains an extrac
from Lieut.. Walkers able report to tn
Secretary Of the Navy upon the applica
ton of screw propellers to ships of war
with the formal report of the late inter
esting colonization meeting in Washing
ton to secure the establishment Of q
steam line of communication between
the United States and Africa.
The Union rejoins to the Iatslligeneer 5
defence of Mr.. Fillmore against the soft
impeachment of a too great proclivity fol
Cuba, quoting various Southern Wing
journals to make good its original ale
CATION. The Union further makes point
against Colonel Benton, by instancing his
boosted achievement in the way of an
nsxing non-slaveholding territory (of the
Kansas country to Missouri, as proof
that, after all, his declaration of undyinp
and never-finching devotion to the Mis-.
Souri, Compromise, should be ''inquiringly
received"-as they say of the doubling
nearer" at camp meeting.
Abe Sentinel publishes the names of 9
portion of the $3.50 new England cler-
gymen who signed the celebrated anti-Ne-
oraska memorial, and again defends the
Badger amendment. g..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
Who CAN 1T Be !-The Philadelphis

Who CAN 1T Be !-The Philadelphia
Argus of last evening says: "We have
heard intimations Of heavy defalcation
on the part of one of the officers of the
last National administration in this city.
The amount it is said will reach 1926, 900
lis due to the cause of justice that this
matter should be attended to at once. ,
The officer in question is the late Navy
Agent.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
ICE.

TO MY CUSTU, ERs AND OTHERS.
4 S the ice season commences on the LIST OF the e,
IA suing month, 1 am DESTROYS that they WI
send in their orders early as convenient
We will obligate ourselves 70 furnish all such ~
one stated price.
Orders received by Jno T. Given Co Wood ard
Coal Dealers, corner 14th and c SITS; Chss Stou
Co, Druggists, corner Pa. avenue and STREET. ana
THROUGH the Post Office. JNO. PETTIB0NE
ap 26-6ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
ROACH rs, RATS. MICE. &c,

NOW is the time to des roy the depredstors bsfos e
IN they grow too numerous, and If you with tn
article to do il, supply It. 1t be ussd with
more safety, las there is nothing from usir
it, and certainty than any other preparation ever
known to the public.
Sold at l213, 25 and SO cts per packs &C. and war
ranted.
I have also preparation for destroying Bed Bugs,
which is unsurpassed.
j. b. MOORE, Druggist, First Ward,
Pa. avenue, opposite Seven Buildings.
o.-enRf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
DOIEGS In CONGRESS.

SENArE.-Yesterday, the Indian appropria.
ton bill, and the amendments thereto, were
discussed at considerable length, and after
several hours debate, the further consideration
of the bill was postponed until to-day, and the
Senate went into an executive session, after
which they adjourned -
In THE House. yesterday, at the conclusion
Of the speech of Mr.. Bennett in favor of his
land bill, they went into Committee Of the
Whole on the state of the Union, (Mr. Chandler
in the chair,) when speeches against the Ne
braska bill were delivered by Messrs Harris,
of Wisconsin, Hester and Taylor of Ohio.
The Committee rose, and the House adjourned.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

MI w. GAIT BRO. call attention 10 their una
NJ. sually large stock ofsuperior Gold Watches
and rich Jewelry.
To parsons in want OF superior time keepers they
offer an assortment, both for excellence Of quslly
ami cheapnes., not surpa ssed In this country.
Just received, large invoice of the finest qualify
and latest styles of both French and American
ELRY, consisting OF ismond, Pearl, Ruby, Mcsi1
and rich enamelpainted Brooches Earrings, Brscs'
lets, Sc. NJ. W. GAIT q BRO,
Sign of the Gold Esgle,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th ST.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
WEDDING GIFTS.

M VI. GAIT BRO. have just finished large
M asso tment Of Fancy Silverware, sUitsbe III
wedding and other presents such as
Silver Dessert Knives Preserve Spoons
Sugar sifters, Cream Ladies', Salt Cellars
lie longs, Gravy Ladies', Olive Spoons
Pickle Knives, Crumb Scra, ers
Fish, Pie, Cake, and Ice Cream Knives
Besides the above articles of silver they ohef
choice assortment of superior sted Tea sett, Case
Baskets. Card Trays, Sugar Baskets, Butter BOW,
Pickle Jars, Urns, Tea Kettles. &c.
Also. a large assortment # fine Fans, Jet Ne'klr
ces and Bracele $, which they offsr unusually low
NJ. w GAIT BRO,
Sign of the Golden Eagle,
Pa. svenue, between 9th and 10 b sts
ap 26-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
"sPlRITUALIsM..


THE REV. TH0S. l.. HARRIS, author Of "An Ep.c
i ofihe Starry Heaven" will lecture on ''srRIT-
UAIIsM" on wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday
evenings, April Goth, 9th, and 10Th At
RISLEYS FARIETE.
The high reputation OF Mr.. HARRIS a. . most able
and eloquent lecturer cannot fail 10 command the
public attention
Doors open at Z, lecture to commence at O'Clock
Admission IS cents to all parts of the houfe 70
meet expenses Of the Hall, &C.
n. p. TALLMADdB,
DIR. CRAGIN,
c. LAURIE.
an 26-4t COMMITTEE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
GRAND EXHIBITION And NAY BALL

DRoF. II. W. MUNDER most respectfully an.
i nounces 10 the public IN At his FIRST Annual Ex-
hibition and May Bal will take place at Jackson
Hall, May LIST, 1854 1T o'clock precisely.
EXHIBITION PROGRAMME.
!. Fishers Hornpipe, by gentleman
?. La file du Savateur, by three misses
3. College Hornpipe, by a master
/ Ell Bolero. by two misses
5. Highland Fling, by gentleman
s. La Smoenska, by miss
Z. Jockey Hornpipe By gentleman
:. Medley Dance by a child years old
9. III Jeleo de Jeres, by Mr. Munder
10. La Cachucha, by four misses
IL Scotch Pas Seul. by master
IL. Syrian Waltz. by gentleman ard two misses
l2. Grand shawl Dance, by Ii misses, in which one
ef them will re crowned Queen Of May
Ii. Grand Fircman's Hornpipe; one of the mosi
complete and beautiful Iances ever introduced
in this city.
After the exhibition the floor viii be cleared for
the accommodation of the whole oomtsny.
Tickets for sale ut al the music stores AID print.
pal hotels. Ii. W. MUNDER,
an 24-1ts Master OF Cersmonies.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27

Owe are informed that the New
York National Democrat has gone the
way of all-badly conducted newspa-
pers. Req,neseat in pace.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27

U Over one thousand human lives
have been lost by disasters at sea during
the past four months and several vessels
are yet to be heard from, which are sup
posed to be lost.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
ECONOMY Is THE sOURC OF WEALTH .

ECONOMY Is THE SQUIRE OF WEALTH I"
ahn We would inform the laIi-s and the pub
HN{ lie that We have just received q new aud
splendid assortment of SHOES, which We
49, will sell low. As they have been made to
our own order by the most cell brated manufactuT-
of the North, they cannot fail to give entire
isfaction.
We have on hand the ALB0NI CATER, which
for neatness and durability cannot be surpassed.
AlsO, great variety OF CATERS Hal, Caters, NJ
rOc3o and Kid Boots, If different coiors
Black and bronze Buskins and Slippers
Misses cold Caters, Boots and Slippers
We also call attention to stock of White Kid
CATERS, Black, bronze, and white French Kid Slip
pers, for the may balls
Call anu examine for yourselves.
g. C. MILLS 4 Co,
Cheap Cash Shoe Store.
-- No. 8, Washington Place, 18th street.
up N-lw Qnt Sentinel, Union, News Ct
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27

70 Interesting Boston Correspond
-ence will be found on the fourth page of
to-day's paper. sas8e
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
MINERAL WATER.

I AM now prepared to serve the public with this
i delightful and healthy beverage, which for
quality cannot be surpassed iu this city Nv syrups
(Which are very supsrior) number upwards Of dozen
varieties.
Lovers Of Soda Water Feed Try it but once TO be
convinced of its excellence.
~ White Sulphur, Rock bridge, Alum, Bedford,
Blue Lick and Congress Waters, fresh supply jzst
received with many other articles in my line Ct bus
mess. j. b. MOORE, Druggist,
Pa. avenue, opposite Seven Buildings.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27

DENNY CYCLOPGO OLA, 6 volumes, De
Il ing all that was Issued Ct the American Re
print, are for sale ut so cts per VOL full bound, in
cloth, filled With engraviuss
Also, volumes Of the Penny Magazine at So. FER
vol, issued at 81 pdr vol. FRANCK TAILOR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27

U Joe Shillington has sent us the
" Knickerbocker" for May.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27

NAF Baldwin be sold q. a very low
vi price, beautiful gold embroidered Dress
Skirt, suitable for the May Bail Silk end Cspes.
Mantes, Dress Skirts, Embroidery Silk, Sewing Sis
in skens or spools, French Working Cotton, Zephyr
Worsted, & Coats Spool Cotton, Russelrs colored
Cotton, &c, WM. P. SHEDp,
Fancy Goods and Millinery,
ap eff Pa avenue above Nth e.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
FIRST OPENING ef

~ Spring d. Summer MtUin,yy
MISS WALLACH will oIsu her ~
w Spring and Summer Millinery on the
LIST Of May at her Show Room, over ID. r. WsIs
Shoe store, (up stsirs) on Pennsylvania avenue %
tween eth and Sth streets
Strangers in the city and the public are resPoE
fully invited to call and examine for themselves
Wanted-Six good Nilliners, to which the DISH
prices will be paid fur competent ones.
ap 26-WThS3ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27

noG LOsT.-strayed or stolen from the snosm
IL ber's residence, on Indiana avenue, epgSs
the CITY Han on Monday the oath instant, . nv
foundlsnd Pup, black with white ring srouna IA
neck, white face and feet and Write up en- IDS "a.
of his tail. "A suitsh reward viii be palg sng
return. CHAe. y WAH
ap 25-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
PROGRAMME OF THE CONCERT on
MIR. APTOMMAS


TEE GREAT HARPISf,
at CsTusi's saloon, ctmmsnd0g at o'cIk.
PlRE Rsr
Duet-"The Syren and Rriar," Misc Brainerdt
Mr.. Csmosnz, Louis Emanuel
Grard Fantasia, Harp Montecchi ard ssmiram-
ide. IS peri rmed by Mr. Aptou mss before
the Royal Family in London, previous to his
departure for America Avsrs
Barcarols -.ssulla Pcppa del MIC Bril-, Mr. Ca
moenx Rici
10 Piano, Ala Harpe Eoll, me-" (hs. ded.
Gated to Mr. Aptommas Metropolitan
Concert Polka, composed and performed by
Charles wels
Csya,ina-aROber. toi que isiue,r accompanied
on the Harp by Mr.. Aptomnss Miss brain
pue,to -eLa Ct dsr-m Ia maro,' (2Dcn GiOvsp.
MI Miss Brainsrd and hr. CsmoenI Mcsart
INTERVAL OF TEN MINUTES
PART SECOND
Grand Duo, Harp and Piano-''o Dolce concen-
to-" Mr.. Apt mmas and Pianist Hertz
Soug-@ibe Monk Mr. Camoenz Ms,erbser
Solo, Hsrp-"Home, Sweet Home Mr.. Aptom-
sIeishins song-Miss Brainsrd, composed for
Caprice, harp-':Dauoe of the Fairies,- Mr.. APP
tommes, Alvsrs
Miss Brainerd AID Mr. Camoenz Donzett
81 celebrated Pianist will preside at the Piano
Forte
Tickets Of admission sl-to be had at the muGc
store Of Mr. Davis.
The Msgnifesn mt instrument used upon this occs-
sion is Of the Grand Concert Harps Of Mr.. j. y.
Browne, of New York. sp 2S-3t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27

CINGING SCHOOL for Children and Tevpg
- Ptorle.-Frofs. AEMNERER from PhiIadelp. il
will give course of Lessons IN Vocal Music. lie
will give lectures at the Temperance Hall on We
nesday and Thursday evenings at O'clock. Also
Satur lay morning at 9, AID on 40 1day and Thurs
day nights On the Islam, at Ryiand Chapel. st s
O'Clock, and on Tuesday and Friday nights, and Oh
Saturday evening, at the Navy Yard, at the Ebene-
ger NJ. e. Chursh
Tuition rs csntF, for IL lessons
A Cou ert will be given at the close.
9T-1y+
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
FRAN C0NI'S
HIPP0DR0ME.

thu historical pageant of
TO u II N n M K n It
Of the Field OF the Cloth Of Gold.
After which, Scenes Of
The Course, the Field, the Arena, and tie Stadium.
The representations CT the Bfppedrome will ccntinus
during
ONE WEEK ONLY.
For the accommodation of Families and Parties Gem
ing from distance
DAY ENTERTAINMENTS
Will be given, commercn. at oclock-doors will
be opene1 at q quarter past o'clock.
Prices: Bexes. 81: Psrquette 50 cents: Pit rs
cents Children under ears half price to Box and
psyquet-no half price to lit.
Doors will be opened at ~; to commence att
o'clock.
ep 24-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27

For the redemption Ct tocks..... $13,725 So
Fer the payment of other Treasury
debts ............-......... $3.50 OF
For the Customs ................ 1906 Al
Covered into the Treasury from
Customs. ........... 4S so
Covered into the Tres .ury from
miscellaneous souTceg. ......... % u
For the War Department t.......... 14,46O 90
For re-paying for the W ar Depart
ment. Northumberland. $3.50 81
For the Navy DEPARTING Mt. 5000. $3.50 SO
For re-paying for the Navy De-
partment ...........,........ 1858 80
For the Interior Depar .ment. 80. 13,4OO O3
For re-paying in the Interior De.
partment Observation-Disclosures. 1,641 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27

II OST-on peunsylysn;s avenue. or the CsEdtci
Ia Grounds a blue enam' ed bREsSTPlN, VIZ
q liar of praris In the centre. reward vii oe .a~
for II at thi, Office. sp -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27

MAPS OF the Seat OF War, with latest
M news per Steamers
Turkey and the Turks by Adolphos Slsde -,
Violet, the Child of the City, q story Of New ielA
Life, by Robt W Greedy
Spirit Manifestations examined and explained
Mrs. Psrtington's Life and Saylr gs
g.. TAYLOR & MAURfs
an 2s-tf bookstore, ne n 9th s..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27

beneticiary's decision; transfer Of agency; &c,
under which the pensioner, his widow, or heirs
have been admitted, and incidental obserya.
tiOns. r~ru.f ... r-... ...-r..-. -..
The necessity of this work will be obvious
when it Is understood that all these particular,
are now scattered in the varied Handwriting
and phraseology Of the numerous clerks who
for nearly forty years past, have been employ
cd in this branch Of the public service, through
series OF volumes worn by hourly use inc
frsgments-presenting on each page numerou.
memoranda, rendered necessary by the various
decisions Of the officers of Government, Con
gressional enactments, and changes in the cir
cumstances relating to the pensioner by death
removal from one agency to another, &c, &c.
Though tho labor Of preparing this worl
will DO considerable, yet it will be as nothin,
compared with that which is now required il
the investigation of every application under
me latter acts of Congress. III -ssyf
The Commissioner has also caused to be pre
pared another new series of books showing. a
any moment, tae precise condition IF an,
pension agents account. That is, what b,
has received from the Government ubo
Amount he is liable to pay; what he ha, Maid
| and, a. q consequence, what each pen.;o,
agent requires, and what he has on hand at tn,
end Of each quarter. Heretofore, it has bee,
customary to rely upon the vague representa-
lions OF the agents as to the peeuniary require
menta Of their respective agencies, by which
means considerable sums of public none,
lave, at times, wholly unnecessarily, accpmu
lated in the hands Of some Of them. sI.l,1
Another Of the new books of the burea,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
800 Reward,

20 RUNAWAY, on last Tuesday the
"a nth instant, my Boy RICHARD. a
.--A-!white mulatto, about five feet three
or four inches high, tolerably stout built,
about TWEEN two years old with straigh,
light colored hair, has very sulky ap-
pearance, and answers quick and short
when spoken 10 said boy has short thick
foot, his hands short and thick, chubby
fingers. He had the scar Of blister on
his forehead just above The eyebrows, he
may try to hide il by wearing his cap or
hat down over his forehead. He will be
sure to pass himself for a white man for
he is very white and has been taking great
care of his skin for come time. When he
left he had cloth cap, black coat and a
dark colored pair of pants. He will be
sure to change his cap and clothes as soon
as he can; he also wears 's hair in front
straight down to hide the scar of the blis-
tor. He is q shoemaker by trade, though
he may not 60 at the business, expecting
that he will be so advertised
The above reward OF One Hundred
Dollars will be paid for his delivery in any
jail in the Stale. He will be sure 10 give
himself another name.
JAMES LOWRY.
Bradleyville, Sumter District, S. C.
May 2htn, 1852 3O-tf
EY@ Camden Journal and Chcraw Ga.
zettc publish five times.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
:. cIcHNFC l1mertcuN.


NEaRu MARRIAGE CEREmyxy.--Th,
North Aiab"mIam gives the suI,i,in,d
account of recent negro mnrriap.
eciviiioiiy. 1t assures us that it is u
veI Ii: lin report.
" Gentlemen yMe Majority take
The le,p"nshiity on the discI,a,ec of
my duty, 5" far for may my weak so
b'l'tv, to submit whether IN co,.sc
qnenle of addressing this cuplc brought
before me.
l'e now confident, yc rising young
generation. and know what ye are now
"b"ut TO receive. Hrcullcct yuu have
casl",ed this c"nyra,ion of people to
senblc themselves together this night
IN consequence of de view of an mar
rage. Also consider you have grown
from an infant 20 the years OF manori
~, nothing else would do you but to
inherit marriage life. If each Of YOU
can contcnt yourself on married life,
SO we'll and SO good. if not, better
never to marry. probly nulf said on
this suhjcc. Have you to understand
Sumthi"g else. BY the laws of our
country an horise to solen.nisc the
rights of "nr country between Mr..
Henry and Miss Marie, if any pursun
"rpur>ons by, have any injection of
this cupIe being Joined together, speak
now or hold your peace. Rccolec this
the first and last Of asking. We
woHld suppose there he none. Under
this eiiorIty, we make Il motion to iine
the right hand. Mr.. Henry do thy
take this lady vino you hold in Tie
rIghl hand to be thy lawful and atltc-
tl"late wife, tn have and to keep, 10
love and /" serve, to oner and obey.
to noIi>h and intcr,sh her, keeping her
through sickness and health, better for
worse, cleavmg unto her until separa-
ted
No" before God and the witness, |
pronounce you man and woman.--
Wh"mSocvcr God hapsoluted to be
Joined together, let no man pnt a,hnn
dr'- cursed is H.. that part, man and
wife. Amen.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
Aunt Llnny's Creed About
Children.

] believe il great ronnd apples and
big slices ofgood PLAN gingerbread for
children.
believe in making their clothes
Ioos" enough to enable them to cat it
all, and Jump around in when they get
through.
| believe in not giving away their
little property, such rs dolls, kites,
balls, hoops, and the like, without their
len e.
! belle. c in not promising them n
ride, and then forgetting all about it,.
! believe IN. not teasing then. for
amusement, and then Furnishing them
f"r being - Troublesome.
| believe in no, allowing Bridget
and Betty I" box their ears because
the pot huiIs over, or because their
beau didn't come the evening before.
believe in sending tn m to school
where there are backs Ia the benches,
and where tFa GOO mn am has had at
least zone offer
] believe no house can be properly
furnished without at least dozrn
children in it,
lbelicve little children to be all
that is left MS Of Pa'adisr; and that
any honsekeeper harboring person
who don't like them, had better count
up her silver without loss of time!