davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

The steamer Canada arrived at Halifax last
evening, having sailed on the 4th from Liverpool
The news which we give by telegraph this morn
ing shows on increased warlike aspect. Matters,
indeed seemed inevitable, and Immediately tending TO
q general war. Parliament met on the 3lst ult The
Queens speech, which we publish recommends an
increase of the army and navy, there is imminent
danger of general war. 1t was reported that the
Russian Minister at Paris had withdrawn; and the
Russian Minister at London was TO leave the 9th
instant the next day after the sailing Of the Canada
The respective land forces which France and England
will contribute at once, arc mentioned at $1,000 and
at 10000 though England is to pay half the expenses
The latest reports from Vienna state that Austria and
Prussia viii cooperate with France and England The
malls from Vienna report that Count Orlof is dissat
isfed With bis reception and that the Emperor Of Aus
tria will regard the Russians crossing the Danube as
declaration of war. Neither Mr.. Buchanan nor his
Secretary present at the opening Of Parliament,
the Master Of Ceremonies having sent notice that all
the diplomatic corps would have appear in full
tune BY this we infer that Mr.. Buchanan put q
proper construction on Secretary Marcys circular,
and considered hS Court costume at Washington good
enough for wear in England If it be not anl mus.
DO abroad as are no. done BY at Washington the soon
err the we keep up Of resident foreign
ministers which hostile to the early practice ofOur
Government are abolished the better. We are quite
too strong and too Independent to be dictated to 10 such
matters Cotton was somewhat depressed, AMI Flour
and Corn had declined one shilling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17
xxxIIId CoNGREss-Fmsr SESSION.

SENATE W.sHrsGToS, Thursday, Feb ls, r.
The CHAIR presented letter from the Paol sa"ss
T a offering to sn tsL Ssb as eoi n plsos e' d &
ING 81 re Uaioa who have given up their c.a,
A. 'HAMLIN presented report made by ~ q
A. vatteere on the subject Of International
Weiehis and Measures, which was referredso the I'
Mr. CHASE presented the petition Of eeo e' xyI..sti
trsnilton County Ohio, against the repeal OF tse
Comuromise Also sirnllag momorias from oSi'ei =
The hin to lay - the town Of Council huiis' ID w.
was passed 81. No. Of ea.r,
80 sso pa:sed Also two private bills were pssss Ma
Mr. sUslNER presented petitions from llno an. ,s
socbusetts, against the repeal ofthe Aasoun O01P''
lie Nebraska bill was taken up. ..A,, 81
M BADGER said he BAD string and IN -, D,
iee,ons 70 thatpsrt oibe yabsi',pse a. was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17
TOBACCONIsTS CONVENTION.

ALBANY Ihursday Fed. TO, I5Jf.
The Convention Of Cigar Makers, from different States
Tor the purpose Of getting up expression against in
creasng tho importation Of foreign cigars met this morn
us. and was largely attended.
The following are the officers:
Pyssidesf-JOsEPH BRADY Of Portland Ne.
Yy,dszts-Rohert Campbell Of Suiel1 Conn John
scbrsbsT Of Syracuse John Campbell Of HewaEk. j.
SeTdTiAhthony letter Of Abanyi Mclaughlin Of Al
btry.
Ilsrel, Ccsnee-John Hubbard Of Lancaster Pa; James
Conkug Of Albany John = WoocHof Troy joseph Carr Of
Waterford: Alex Forbes Of Kingston B. Campbell OF Adrian,
Nlss John Schneber Of SyrGcue; Taylor OF NewJesey
W BTinrr hoGer Of Newark n j. A Gray Of Albany r. j.
Brown If Albany Robert C. Campbell Of UAed Conn., Jonah
X. Brady Of Portland BE.
a recess was taken 20 ! clock
AFTEREOOS SESSION.
Tie Business Committee reported the following resOu
tiOns:
Congre In behalf Of the trade to impose specific
duty Of 60 cent per pound on ell eiSarzhnnported
That Cen ntee Of one from each Congregational District repre-
appointed circulate petitions to be presented
Central Committee appointed, also, a Finance
Committee and Albany was designated as the point for
the distribution Of documents. sc. AdiOurned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17
r1,r propLE WIZ BE HEARU.

Tie merchants lawyers and conservative classes
generally have already lad .beir great meeting to pro
test against the abrogation Of the Missouri Compromise
The time has now come fer the mechanics artisans aad
laborng masfes of this metropolis to be heard on tie
matter, ind as will be by the above call they e
TO meet at the Tabernacle tOH0Too night to1 the pur
nose Of expressing their feelings and views with regard
to the contemplated fraud Let the representatives Of
Free Labor men who houofably I've BY the work OF
their own hands and who will not passTely or tmidy
lock en- while Freedom is cheated Of rights guaranteed
by solemn compacts, throng the Tabernacle on thai
occasion. With great and determined manifestation
Of Northern hostility to tie twill be defeated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

In the Senate yesterday, several petitions and
large number of memorials demonstrating against the
Introduction OF Slavery into the projected Territory OF
Nebraska were received and number Of bills of no
general interest were passed. Mr. BADGER delivered
Lis speech in favor OF the Nebraska bill When he
lad concluded Dir. SEWARD got the floor. and "-ll
speak to day.
Tie House Of Representatives took up and discussed
at length the bin for the relief Of Pensioners, under
the act Of February, 1853. Mr. BoYcE Of South Car
DINA made a few remarks in favor of reduction Of
tie tariff because the Treasury contains surplus OF
S2sO00C00. Other business of 10 general interest
was transacted and the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

We invite the attention Of our readers to case Of
outrageous imposition pTaciiced on large number of
pereons by the Camden and Annoy Railroad Company
on Tuesday and "Wednesday last This statement is
signed by many names Of the highest respsctabity
and it's correctness may be depended 1t illustrates
in the most striking manner the insoent tyranny of
the monopoly who have so long controlled that State
and are now seeking to buy perpetual lease of pow
en- Citizens Of NewJersey Will you be made hew-
ers Of wood and drawers of water for these men
forever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

PBoHInIroRY LAW ~ WIscoSsIS. The Members u the
Assembly favorable the passage Of prohbitory liquor
law have held meeting and agreed to pass as thsy have
votes enough psss tic bin reported by Mr. hnoTlton
IN lie proyiaions II enforced pat end to ali traffic in
liquor in this State We hear doubts expressed a 70 the
iuccCs Ct tbs lu in tie Senate, though mons ere enter
tanned Of it, passing the H9l.e. hilYaakee ssoiinel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17
MARINE AFFAIRS.
Telsgraph |


THt CLIPPER PHANTOM ASHORE AT SANDY HOOK
SANDY Hook, Thursday Feb Is, 1854
The clipper ship Phantom haling froA Boston, and
owned by Messrs d. G. * w. b. Bacon of New York is
aground Fynns Knoll about one mile from the point
of the Hook The tide has le her in about six feet Of
water at The stern and she is badly leaning to eeward
She probably got during the very thick snow storm
When first she adrft but grounded in few min
utes The Phantom is bound in tug is plying round
her but do nothing until high water this evening
THE HooK-6 ociook T. M-The Phantom is still
aground and does not appear change her position any
vet The tow boat remains with her.
The pilo; boat Jacob Bell is still under water al high
tide and men arrived from NegYork this afternoon to
work or see what could be done with her.
Two ships in the eastern oaiog bound in-no signals
Wind light from w Weather cloudy
G 0elock p M--The Phantom is still aground and VIII
not be likely 10 get of this tide It is nearly full
OF THIS SCHOONER II. N JOHNSTON.
NoETorS. W,dnesday, Feb. l., Il
The schooner Prospect arrived here from Bucksp0rt
Ports on the 10th inst in lat 81 TO- lon b. c in with the
fchooner II Johnston Of fremont Ne, from George
town S c. fer Boston with the los of her m,innasi and
in sinking con iton Took oS the crew, four in
Der end brought them to this port
TEE AFRICA
The steamship Africa ashore, lies in the sane position
Nest Of her cargo hes been discharged in Lighters snl
steam tugs aud is probable sac Will soon be got OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

Wes attention TO the able document On land re-
form, prepared by Committee Of the Mechanics Mu-
tual Protection, and published on our third page this
morning We regret that the unusually crowded state
Of our columns compes us to put it into smaller type
than it merits. However it is Opportunely published.
the subject being now under discussion 10 Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

WePubli,b this morning the Treaty negotiated with
Mexico by Judge Concklng and laid aside BY the pres
ent Admiuoration 1t simply relsteS to the building
of tie Tehumtepec Railroad under the SloO contract
without any purchases of land which have since been
negotiated by Mr.. Gadsden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17
g.sel02)oLi Dss,si.,D 59,.-3 onaf-
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1855
10 copprspoYnrNrR

No notice can e Of Communicative WaA,eeI
frfrsef sF Insertion - BE- messed ~ 1' sns -
II writer 1ecl,ly Tor pu5lc- Or p1t a.
guaranty q he god fai-h
We Garnet urSerske return rejected corrTrunics'1E
AM re-s-r ir,gnf eth ~ ~ Tsrripi
Nil orohcrese M be literally paid prJVds4l usa Dy -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON

From Our OsI Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Thursday. Feb ie. ~,
Tie rubicon is passed. Mr. BApsEa aa1o1ucei IA, n
the Southern wings in the Senate are unana,.s m v.
braska The friends Of the bill held c.acas las. sv..
and committee wsi,ed upon Tie L1ieRges1r sai -
quired It's silence.
Friday is devoted to tho cOnsisraon OfprvEs ba \,
they can be postponed. Mr.. SEWARD VII speak.
Several Southern members Of Congress can hard, =.
fran from coming out against Nebraska 20 muh % IA,
despise It's orignstors They say i the North ever Ia
sustained its own freads there would BE- encoa,o
nent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17
THE PEOPLES MEETING.

TO PROTEST AGAINST SLAVERY IN NEBRASKA
The cfzens Of New York who are opposed 70 the viola
ton Of the Missouri Compromise aad the extension Of slave
Territory are invited 20 meet s the TaJsraaes, on sat1r
day evening the 18th inst oclock precisely 10 ul'i
their stem protest against tie threatened b.. ach Of ia
and their determined hostility to any eneroacheu Py the
slave poser On the rights Of free labor n tie eFf'o
secured by that compact
49, u;b e.ors1rttrr Martin Thompson. Architect
Tjewsr 60 C-,,5fs s.r,'l 4 WLrner Architect
49, -, J Cornell IrCa Fg-keE.
VIZ. stewart B.lder. ls-ac LeFS bl.lI-t
TLouas Clsrlr.E Pl1uber. Io1eft zoo rIa 80.
lsssc FryaT. Lined sier RE m DO - -
rnts Tsr5b Baz4rr Bui der
SsLlt C-orre Co5artJ1. alder.
S'orec1fer 11of-s ~ ----'-
Nat O. Real, Lrt-deal-r "a " L4y, p -ff---..h,-+
JOIN ieSIe pc. rfan,- T. Ho.a.a add. LDedstlsT
H'iASStttpf 1-gss- Z z smith Sosedas-r.
lao v Goodwin HOuse-ncYer W n I-.uDT .. 1870
4 u. Jares Gysnte Johh I.4l-4 No--4-S-0'
John y CoDoveT Builder Ano V'Ae's
Georco IS. Ford. Builder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

CorEEcTIoS- Joseph Lodge Of Locust IIl NawJar'oy
received \ SECOND m aan for Dominique ioTs Instead
ofJes'ah SAGE, saiel IN yesterdays paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

The returns which reached yesterday are even more
strongly in favor Of the Canal than those Of the day Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

ROBBERY OF FOURTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
BUFFALO, Thursday, Feb. &c, 1854.
man residing ct lredonia while on his way to New
York, robbed OF $l4 600 last night at Honelsyie,
by two men who he'd followed hin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17
NEW. YORK LEGISLATURE.

ALBANf, Thursday, Feb I6, lsj4.
There was not quorum Of members present of either
branch Of the Legislature this evening and both bodies
adjourned to IL o'clock to morrow morning. /,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17
TIE DRAMA AT WASHINGTON.

The attempt now making under the leadership OF q
northern Senator backed by the whole influence Of the
National Administration to repeal the Missouri Com
promise may find q striking parallel in Shaksper9
story of King Lear aud lis wicked daughters.
Ii is now some time since the North in the conGdiDe
spirit Of old King Lear entirely relinqushed to the
South and SouthWes who may represent for this &C.
cason the Cornwall and Albany of the play the con-
troll Of the political affairs of the country. In Kiag
Lears case it was the conscious weakness OF old age
tia induced him TO shake off all cares ard business,
comforting them on younger strengths while he un5ur-
dencd crawled toward death The motive Of US Of the
North was hardly credtable and the occssonnotnear
so pressing II was not that we were too old, too
childish too feeble but only that we were anxious to
be wholly at leisure for the making of money AMI h -
we seem TO have apprehended some difficulty (thouga
tie South does not appear to find any in serving our
own private interests at the time that we looked
out for those OF tie public.
II was in vain that than one faithful Kent pro-
tested against tits dangerous surrender We drove
them with passionate curses from presence and Tor
the sake of immediate and quiet and bewitched by
the honed batteries and protestaons OF false children
of our own who had intermarried with the South we
persisted in spite Of every remonsrsnce against It, IN
this absurd freak of confidence But while thus giving
up to be DIVIDED among others,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

Revenue execution Of tie res -
we still stipulated to retain like poor King Lear
III name and Al tie sdlltloas . Elnsn


The name and al the additions a King"
We still proudly imagined that in the Ordinance OF
l7s7 in the Constitution of the United States, and IN
the Missouri Compromise Especially after that Com
promise had been recognized and confirmed in terms
BY tie more recent one of 1850 still had some Sc
curity that the existence Of non slayehOlling North
of North rot only nonslaveholdng but regarding sa-
very as a moral, political and economical evil AMI on
that ground opposed its extension, would still con-
tirue to be recognized by those to whom We lad 50
unadysedy surrendered up the ren political author
iy Nor indeed is it to be supposed that the South and
Southwest would so speedily have betrayed the conf
derce thus reposed in them had it not been for own
wicked ungraelul unnatural children our Regaus and
our GoueIs degenerate basaris whispering into their
alucst unwilling ears the scandalOus suggestion.
Tie poor infatuated King within very short time
afterLis abdicatOn saw bis train of hundred knights
cut down first to fifty and then to twenty-five To his
remoustranccs. the only answer was-What need you
ten or FIVE followed very after by the st. more
sweeping and comprehensive questiOn-What need
ouel And how similar has been the fate of the
North We have found Ourselves obliged to submit
viii tie best grace we could 10 gres many success.
si,e notifications First came the Annexation OF
Texas; then the Mexican War; then the psyaeat -
Texas OF great sum o. money to which she had not
the least shadow Of right while the Massachusetts,
claims for money expended in the War of 1872 10 re-
sist actual invasion tie claim to compensation for
ships and cargoes seized without any cause but yielded
up 10 France SIS long ego 1900 the price Of peace,
and other equally good northern claims were and still
are left to 90 abeggng Add to these the great tracts Of
territory conceded to Texas, of which till gave il
to her she never had the slightest color either Of tile
CT possession tie organization Of the Territories of
New-Mexico and Utah without any prohibition of
Slavery; and last but BY means least the Fugitive
act Of $50 Il is thst in the meantime CalifOr
LA came IN Is free state. Butwe owe that neither
10 sry Ibearance on the part Of the South TO any
courage of our own but simply to tie sefresPect Of
the kraNpyarmed California miners who did not care
to be ousted from the pAeers by negro slaves brought
there TO wash gold for the benefit OF their masters
But rot even here DO our bumiliations, our wrongs
ard injuries find an end NJ Cas-, tie Gonerl Of our
tragedy having broken tie lee in Lis Nicholson letter.
Me.sTs. Douglas a8d Pierce who appear to have en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

tered into sort OF partnership TO enact the part OF
ReFan. now play high 10 thst lead in their b for re-
peAIi1g the Missouri Co-s.c-ise.
Get thee glass eyes, what the mad King Leare1
claims in the play
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

srv,nys. HUTCHINSON & Co, wholesale dealers IN
-. r,,aox, Darss Goops. LIsEss EHsaoso1aiEs Lac1''
x.sTrLss BosEsv MLLsEsy Sooo7 se As'es,7'' from sv
-, ,ite9 IL esaa. ns or rocs el-T. Qus.-1.lg.
W grghEEs HUToaiys3s CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17


o ese sticles No 80 Broadway opposite 20 the
PeN where bcs 9tsions 10 he world fOr the
application OF h famous Hair D. and the saso his newly
vented s and Iorrsss hns raie rooms M on oo' 1907
poNT ANNOY Us--We DO not ike to be annoyed
In church b peeJe befF and oug VIXEN by putting Of
WtfFf IL tif mouths teY ry cclsi the annoyance
BnyAHfs Pei -o.ic Mtfef oosf = oe1se b0I
Sold b CLfCLEFEk Co. No q bzcay1ts u neral Ag ents
for New i ON viouaiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

IPNOVAL-SmTB & LOUNsBERf WOlid le5pec :
fsy g. orn ihcir fD1 snd the ggte nat tay 7s ea-aeo
l.f p, srfss iorsfor as fesEs - 80 eot" =
cls eoo below GTanc Inc are nov prep -l % st-- S
rev s7rf styles consisting Of Mosaic NeiFet -Psrl 4es
Three and iDsrGn ..-
Enth American Floor o. Co;a aud al ote go'1s sfan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17
Mr, oDrovs C;oodToen q Badwin's New Invention

MTIODTONs-GOOdWGn q BALDWIN Ne" ulfcnuVh
pst.n Qrsu Kelolcons with bans Of keys INC u
the Ir6 Ia he country having two ttoIs co1plsre draw cps
S Instrument promo ~ co D. ossA -
b. soIeor church practice ne M am "a = t.n
tuned IN bs equal compartment Price So As0 toe con non
hcloffon Of N STYLES and prices Beng ne ex u'e Heu ~
thee irsumeng orders solicited lhe usl- a,Sole % .s
trade and ~ csrgyen pufehs 1s ioF aH o"a OF
ne a'' o. men HoaacE WlrEss 10 IS Braa.ay y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

SEWING MACHINES With g manufacturing eStaO-
Hhuent great containing AID novel nncry
constructed expressly for the purpose sNSsR co ls pro
ducpe Machines OF variety 70 size form end cspa
lis VARIOUS usng aid tTo threads and king
both plain ornamental stitches the whole uish Ia such
yeor yle Of woIlmarhp cannot elsewhere be claaed
NJ IrOal N.nN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

Sqh not fret not although Nature ~ one q Ut Tasa-
res have gwen you Vessvian esss The hane t er o
dr. sed in crown OF a. aTl AoA
"a nstse tie eads Of er roIs D. lg Os-
TspoRos HAR DYE sold and applied No Asor dc re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

FOyIFRs AND WELLS. Phreuo0gsts aud Publish
ara C-ir.ou Fall No ~ Nassausf. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

u The word Del0t No u teHI . VT -V1I ~
SEWING MACTHSEs.--Ai persons making selling or
uIDs Mehrss having needle or neea e VII on % Hes
The pont hereby ca1oLed against infringing Original
Petent sept s Ell nfnnssTs viii be De ID tesqous-
BE sCc0ong Law The fous persons are licensed 70 ~ nu
fure suS wing Machines under said patent viz Me.srs
VLeeieI Wilson Co, Grover Baker Co.. The ae' N
stie wing Machine Co A Bsrtholf Of NewY0rk Nichols
Bs and A. LeTow Sozt0ni desaTs WoodrsfSe, Meme
NoAe Lynn, Mas ard A 3. Hove Of New. York - H., -,
ILs lowe yR Paeutce OF The Original Sewing hschne, No.
SOS Broa0 a., Eew-York and No s. Hsuoye.s, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NEW YoRurRBUSE

Total, thus far.......645si 1853 59''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
800 Reward,

70 RUNAWAY, on last Tuesday the
"a 18th instant, my Boy RICHARD. a
--A-Iwhite mulatto, about five feet three
or four inches high, tolerably stout built,
about twen two years old with straight
light coofed hair, has very sulky ap-
pparance, and answers quick and short
when spoken to said boy has short thick
foot, his hands abort 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 white man for
he is very white aud has been taking great
care of his skin for some time. When he
left he had cloth cap, black coat and a
dark coloreh pair of pants. He will be
sure to change .his cap and clothes az soon
az he can; he also wears his hair in front
straight down to hide the scar of the bis-
ter. He is a shoemaker by trade, though
he may no! go 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, 1882 30-tf
cY" Camden Journal and Cheraw Ga
zettc publish five times.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
Aunt Ean,lys Creed About
Children.

hel"ive il great round apples and
big Slices ofgood PLAN gingerbread for
children.
believe in making their clothes
l"">" en"lgll To cl,able them t. ut it
all, and jump around in when they get
through.
believe in not giving away their
l't,le property, such rs dolls, kites,
balls. hoops, and the like, without their
lea e.
! belize c in not promising them q
ride, and then forgetting all about it.
believe in not teasing them for
amusement, and then furnishing them
Tor being IT troublesome.
believe in no, allowing Bridget
and Betty I" box heir ears because
the Po. hollis over, or because their
beau didn't c"me the evening bef,re.
believe in sending ,h IN to school
where there are backs Il, the benches,
and where thh GOO ma am has had NJ
least zone Offer
believe II" house can be prorcrly
furnished without at least doz.n
children in it.
lbelicve little children to be NIL
that is left MS Of Paradise; and that
any honsekeeper harboring person
who don't like them, had better count
up her silver without loss Of time!.