davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
Singing

Singing
1t was our good fortune, last
Thursday night, to be present at the
Exhibition of Mr.. Simons' Singing
Glass. The chants, hymns, etc, we're
well executed, affording ample eyi-
Of the proficiency of the pupils, as
well as of the unquestioned ability
of the teacher. Another class is
being formed for new session, and
those wishing to attend, should speak
out at once.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
NM '|',A',,Ml''.Ms||a

/ will give ono Corn Crusher, to the person
sending the largest list Of names betweent this
and the lst day Of May. Who will be the
successful Farmer? Send on the names as fast as
you get them; any man procuring only3 or four
names, may be the one to get the MILL
Somebody win get Mill free, gratis, and the
club may be very small one. Make up your
mind and help your neighbor to do the same.
If You have the least inclination to buy Mil,
most assuredly, now is your time while you
have chance of getting ono for the small snm
of $50. If you subscribe you have the privi-
lege of Withdrawing any time before the LIST
day of MAY, or If you wish, the Mill deliv-
cred Immediately, $751; cash will be required
Please understand, am not selling them at
$50, only to club Of 100 names, or S57, if
the club reaches only 5t-but if it comes I'M
der that number S65 viii be the price. If the
club is not made up, no one will be compelled
to take Mill. Send your orders to JNO. r.
DROMGOOLE. Shslbyville, and your name
will be placed on the subscription list as soon
as received.
Shslbyville. Jan. 25, 1855.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
NODNHa@e
John v Mckinney, Adm'rof
Minerva Hume, $3.50 |

William Hume, ct ais.
TN this cause tbs ordered by the Court that
i publication be made tor four weeks In sue
cession in the Fayetteville Observer. com
manding the defendants. Robert hichardson,
Alfred Richardson. Emily Richardson ana
Richardson. to appear in said Circuit
Court to be holden at The March term, 1900
and defend said suit, or pro confesso VIII De
taken against them and the same will be heard
exparts asst them.
JAMES R. CHILCOAT, Clerk.
Jan. 25, 1855--4w.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
Spee;.l.esnLY3N

Special. faIlL Il
Mr.. c. A. Moorcs, administrator
calls upon euery person indebted to
the estate Of DR.. B. G. Marin, dec,
to come forward without delay and
settle up, and thus avoid being SUED.
This is plain t,.Ik,and definite;but the
administrator should not be censured
in consequence, as he is only doing
what the Court requires.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
Mail Failure

The Northern mail due just before
our papers going to press, from
which we always extract commercial
and other news, failed to arrive this
week. We understand that the Rail-
road was so encountered by fallen
trees and fences, blown down by the
wind of Sunday, as to prevent the
passage of the cars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
Notice


The advertisement Of New Hope
Academy, located in Marshall county'
may be found in another column
Notwithstanding its comparatively
recent establishment, this Institution
has won afame and character With
persons Of discriminating judgment
as speedy as it is merited. With
the Principal, Elder G. r, DGnes'
We have the pleasure of an, acqua'nt'
ance, and cbeersally commend bin
to the favor Of all friends Of educs'
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
WIN. BUCHANAN. d. L. nooon
BUCHANAN & RUSSELL,

TTAVING associated themselves in the
III Mercantile business, will at all times be
pleased to see their friends and all persons
wishing to buy goods. They are now receiv-
ing from the Eastern Cities large and well
selected stock of new and fashionable
goods, all of which they will sell on the
most reasonable terms. Having purchased
the large Brick Store House on the northeast
corner Of the square, Fayetteville, Tenn, for
merly occupied by Thomson & Buchanan, are
permanently located, and hope by strict at
tention to business to merit and receive share
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25

Premiums
Dr. j. p. Dr0mgoole. Of Shelby
vile, offers extra inducements ] to
persons wishing to buy one of the
really excellent Corn Crushers for
which he is agent. See advertise
ment headed money Matters"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
HOrseshOCiMD.

UyHE subscribers are prepared to do n
all kinds of HOrsesllOeing'a At
their shop. below the Livery Stable, IN =
the log building, on the LEFT side OF the street
Epo;np ont of town. Our work shall De done
in STYLE that can't be beat, at the usual rates
Also, at our shop. near Joel Commons res
|idence, we are ready to fill all orders for any
and every kind of ,Biacksmithing ~
at reasonable prices and in as good style fLN
as any one can do.
nPThankful for the very liberal patron
age extended to them, they would respectfully
solicit continuance.
''''0 JOEL COMMONS s. SON.
Jan. IL, 1855-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
MONEY MATTERS!

II 7 has been said by many persons, RNN
i that they would give $50 for
Corn Crusher and no more. Inow
propose to sell them at $50, delivered at Shell
byville, provided get aclub Of 100 names
nv the LIST day of May next, or at S57, if the
list runs to only so names--one-half to be
raid on the delivery of the Mill. balance due
the 25th December, 1855. But after the LIST
day of May, the price shall be as formerly, S65,
and positively no "slight variation"
This il giving every man chance to do his
own grinding cheap. and it is hoped that those
who considered $65 too much, will now pitch
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
Ght Natktts-- Inttst Bats

[Rsportel expressly for Tie Fayetteville 01seyer.]
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA, Jan. Is, 1855.
Mr.. " o. Wallace: - s
DEAR t,IR:-I have no change to report in
the prices of produce, and only observe little
more activity and a promise OF better things.
now quote 3 ls
Bacon, hog round, old stock, dull. at $3.50;
new meat dull. at 81 @10.. Hams, old
stock, Il@12, aud new 1l@l2.. Sides 934@
81, and new 9Is -. Shoulders 7ss4@8, ard
new do g.. Lard, new and choice. loo 10Y
ia bbls, and IL in kegs. Tallow H..
Beef, has become scarce and advanced: No. ],
stall fed, now worth, on foot, 7@7ha; gross do
6@6sk :. Hogs, scarce, at excl. Sheep
2@S2 SO, y head. =. : Wool 1i@25. Cot.
ton So @8-an extreme, but little Offering.
-. Corn scarce at 1@Sl 10. :. Meal l@
81 20; latter for holted. Wheat scarce at 50
for Red and So for White.... Flour 5@$6 q
hundred in sacks and bbls, and scarce >. Oats
5000. Rye .l@S1. Stock peas 81 SO
. HAY !. 4O@sl so in bales. -. Fodder in
bales 81 30. :. Dried Fruit, none in market
. Beeswax 23@25. :. Ginseng 1890.
Butter 1922. Eggs 2O@22c.
M Yours truly, i
~ $50 j. A. ANSLEY,
sss Commission and Produce Merchant.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25

Our last report closed on an animated mar
ket, with sales of over 5000 bales at stiff pri-
ces. Since then we have had no actual change
to notice, though in some instances fuller pri-
ces have been paid than our last weeks quo
tons. The receipts for the week sum up 2, 622
bales, aud the sales 6, 7O8 bales. With regard
to prices we have noticed good deal Of ir-
but think those in our last report
as near as we can now quote, and therefore
continue them. The shipments for the week
crr, nm naarlv OOO bales
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25

A man named Tough, Of Benton
county. was killed last week in a most
manner. He rode home,
two miles, with a new axe in bis SIDE
pocket, under. his oyercoat. lie felt
a pain in his side, but it was the axe
that had cut clear into the intestines.
Was ever the like heard oil?
The Virginia Penitentiary, at Rich
mond, had all its workshops burnt on
the night of the 7th, and convict
named Elisha Helms, escaped during
the excitement. Loss about $5O,0OO'
1t is said that w. R. Sapp, N. G.
from Ohio, will soon introduce bill
to reduce the pay of members from
eight to six dollars a day. He will
be called a sap head.-Roch. Union.
The Secretary ofthe Treasury states
that the amount Of Bank notes in
circulation in the u. S. is over $2OO,-
489.2O9.. The total amount Of gold
and silyerin circulation is S24l ,O0O.-
900. We are not informed whether
this includes the amount 10 Banks
for the redemption Of their notes, but
nrasume il does. ess.1ss =
FATHER SrREETER's MARRIAGES IN
1854 Father Streeter, the venera'
BILE Uniyersalist clergyman IN bos-
ton. has united 1876 couples in the
bonds of vedlock during the past
year. During the % years OF MT
Streeter' s ministry in Boston, ne nas
married 8, 763 couples Boston Jour-
nal.
II is said that the London Illus
itrated News, weekly paper, CIR
|culases ! so, 900 copies. The chafes
|ior advertising in the News IS 81
| cents a word for eyerylnsert'on.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
P. n. BUCHANAN. N. ..

!" ILL continue to devote his ex-
w elusive attention TO the practice f7zkf
OF Medicine in itsvaricus branches. He CbO
hopes by close attention to his Profession. TO
merit continuance Of the patronage Of his
friends. Office at his fathers late residence.
April G, 1854--12m. 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25

.THE FIRST SHALL BE LAST. The
Evansville 1nd.) Journal says that
an old gentleman aged sixty-fve
years was married a few days ago, in
Knox county, in that State, 70 his
sixh wife, and has only married fire
women. His frat wife is his last
wife, and she is now in he. forty.ffth
year. She has been married three
times, and her first husband is her
last husband.
In one Of the New York Courts,
Joseph Harrison is suedfor 100000,
it being the penalty for the erection
Of houses in the city without brick
partitions. and as Harrison built the
house in 1851, the penalty has reach
ed this enormous amount.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25

Z = E "
TyHE Goods belonging to the es- "a
u tate Of Wv. D. Carly, dec, ~
will be sold at Cost for Cash, or to ~
punctuaI dealers on a credit till the LIST OF Sep
TENDER, in order to close the house as soon as
possible. Call and see-we have a very good
assortment yet, as Prints, Ladies and Gentle-
mems aqasni IL .-....tr ssifs
DRESS 8WGlDSs
Salt, Hardware, and many other articles toe
numerous to mention. Come--it costs moth
irg to look. y
~ ALL persons indebted to the estate O.
said deceased, now due, either by Note o.
Account, are notified that unless settlement
is had BY the first of February, the claims WI
be placed in The hands Of anofiicer for eoliec-
ton. ~. bblpnl, As"s-
Jan. 4, 1s55-tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25

A LII PERSONS indebted to -a
N the estate of DIR. B. C. MAR &
TIN, dec. are notified that unless
an IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT is had,
the claims will be placed in the hands OF an
OFFICER for collection. NO MISTAKE
ABOUT IT.
Jan. IS, 1856. CA. MooRES, Adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25

LIST, Kind of animal is given. I'd, color. -
Sd, description. .4th, age. 9Th, posters
name. ). 9th, place and time of arrest.
Eth valuation 80 -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
Money! Money!
= n raOHRICHN CO =

4 take this method of informing e&
ali those who are indebted to them by note or
account, that they are compelled to have
Money, and IL At you will confer fayor upon
them by coming forward IxaEDIATELy, and
making payment. All those who should fail
to come forward and make payment By the
IOth Of Februafy, will find their notes
and accounts placed 10 the hands of an officer
for colIection-ANDN NO MISTAKE ~
T. C. GOOIlRlCH Il Co
Jan,,arv IL 1S55-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25

embellishments are inserted in the or
der in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
j. ID. Scott & Co.
FASHIONABLE TAILORS.

Wsst Side of tas Square, Fayatva7s, 7srn.
"K WOULD remind our l4R
w friends and the public gen s$
orally, that W have opened ashop On the
West side Of the Public Square, one door
north of t. C. Goodrich d Co, where we would
be pleased to have our friends, and all Others
that want good fitting Coat, Pants or Vest
made, to come and try US, as We are deter
mined that no shop in the middle portion Of
the State shall DO better work than we are
turning out almost every day. We pledge
ourselves. to fit any shaped man that may ia
vor us with call. no matter how be may he
defermed, their clothes being made to ft in the
latest and most approved fashion Of the day,
unless otherwise desired; when we viii use
every excrtion to suit the peculiar notion of
any that may wish to vary from the same
Hoping to merit and receive portion of the
public patronage, we have the honor Of sub
scribing ourselves, Respectfully. ~
Nav ID, 1854. s j. d. SCOTT & co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25

WIN continue to devote his exclu- 60
w sive attention to the Practice Of "a
Medicine in-its various branches He hopes
by close attention to his Profession, to
merit continuance Of the patronage of bis
friends. Office at Georges Store, IA miles
east of Fayetteville. Lincoln county, Tenn.
June /, 1854--12m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25

=
Flour--The stock is about sufficient for the
demand, at easier prices. The arrivals are fan
at 90 p Dbl by the lot. Retail price S9a g ~
The market continues without
animation. and at easy prices. Stocks are moi
large. Wequote Bacon Sides 81 @9c, and FOL
green meats, Shoulders &c; Sides7c.
Butter-Ths arrivals by riverare still small
The demand is very good at from COG &c.
Lard-Ths stock is light. and no arrivals fof
the week. Barrel Lard is selling at 8@814 by
the lot. Kegs 9la@l0c. Retail price fof
Dbl 10c; keg l25lac. 62
ST. Louis. Missouri
Money matters continue extremely tight
SO mneh so, that with good receipts and fair
quotations from abroad, showing a margin for
profits, scarcely anything Of importance trans
pired.
Flour--No sales reported. Yesterday, coun-
try superfne brought 81.
Whisky--75 bbls country. at 26c.
Provisions and Lard 70 bbis mess pork at
&12; doat $l1A; 10 casks shoulders. ba-
con, &c: 20 do clear sides at 71ac: 50O hams,
loose, &c; 43 ties No. / Lard at SC; 100 kegs at
SIC.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
Fayetteville, Oct. 10. 1854.

AMDl3S0 DRESS 8OW0S.
DLAIN Striped silks, Fancy N
i plaid silks, A-EH
Plain blk and figured silk, largelot; a. Ct
Fine French Merino, all colers; ~
g English do
Solid Deisine, 2nd mourning Dslaines;
New style plaid warp Alpaca; fite
Mourning goods of alfkinds. ie
To this stock we beg leave respectfully to
call the attention of the ladies, feeling conf
dent that their good taste and Judgment, will
bear us out in the assertion that it is decidedly
one of the best stocks in the market and for sale
low. JOHN GOoDhlCh.
Oct. &c, 1854. iiis
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
EpRlNS AND SUMMER
$685.


COMPRISING every. style, price -
u and quality of Ladies' fashionable az
Dress G,ods among d which may be ~
found extra fine Silks of the latest style, fig-
ured and plain black Silks, elegant Berage,
plaid Challeys, fine embroidered Swiss Mus
lin. Paris painted Jaconets, fine French Lawns,
new STYLE dotted Linens, Paris do summer PLAID
Silk. Brilliantes, Grenadines, plain blk. rich
figured mourning Berages, Nansook's Ting
hams, Cuffs, Collars, Undersleeves, and many
other varieties not mentioned, making alto
gether one of the most attractive STOCKS In
this line ever offered in this place. In
BONNETS AND RIBBONS,
extra fine white Silk and black and va
Gimp Bonnets. w
Gelsgleassess's Goods.
We have very large stock Of sr ..SS
black and colored French Cloths, AT HxI
Drab d. Etes, fancy Cassimeres, Satin ~.IiGC
vestings, elegant white Marseilles, ready made
CLOTHING. Our stock Of
q - A@~ n.
issvery large. and we think embraces all -
BOOTS ANDsHOEs -
are second to none in the coun- 49,
ty.
Hardyars and Cutlery. !
all kinds and qualities. Very large -
lot of Cooking Stoues, the latest pa ~
tent. Glass and Queensware. -
In addition to the Goods we have 4
enumerated, we haveour usual variety x
of Staple Dry Goods and -
.U@ -
of all kinds and qualities.
Feathers, Linsey, Jeans, Bacon and Lard, and
all the usual barter of the country, taken in
exchange at highest market prices.
BUCHANAN & RUSSELL.
April 20. 1854. 81 se q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
p@ Business Notice. -es
Neatly Printed Blanks.

Constables' and Justices blanks just printed
and for sale at our desk-cheap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25

- .lFf9p want TO Get the
woF>hcf four money in Gsof Finn
~ Grors,ies. f1veu5a esH, north ste OF the
Pubic Sause, t6f>s6 pnrfhsr;Eg ELSEWHERE.
Fsb.los " us II, q HOLMAN
sz.l.Ia 81. Ia - daa !.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-10
HENRY A. WISE IN WASHINGTON.

The spontaneous popular welcome 10 Mr., Wise uht
reached Washington unexpectedly on Tuesday evening
was in all particulars a marked demonstration Of ~,
spect and OF confidence he responded to the call VITA
much oloquenco and ability and his remarks ex<d great
enthusiasm No one could hear him without being in
pressed by his earnest, sincere and ou,spoken maaau
Though much worn by bis aruuous labors The s,aus
We are glad to say that his health excellent and that
is confident ola great triumph the a4h Of May Never
before had good cause nohler defender Never bsee
had champion Of great truths warmer rcsous
body of friends.
Mr. Wise spoke from the door OF his son-inlaw Dr. Gar
nett In Ninth street and ia the presence only Of
great crowd OF citizens bat In the hearing Of ladies aa
members of his family This fact which would have n
strained even the dssoute characters in other dan
did not prevent gang OF ruans from making nunbe
Of attempts to insult the distinguished speaker aud
break np the meeting II was easy to that The acton
in this shameful business had been upon the ground
disgrace themselves and Il possible to silence Mr. Wise
They resorted every conceivable expedent fuG tha
instructions but to no effect Mr. Wise rebuked them viii
much dignity and after shouting and grooming tenseu
hoarse they fled like guilty spirits their midnight hsure
Such the tactics Of the party that to reform
the religion and the morals Of mcn more gracclcss y,
of rowdies never infested the pareus of great city than
the rang alluded to. And yet ia The midst o. hh
unprovoked and deliberate outrage, police %
Ger showed his face the ground. Nothing Bot
the forbearance Of the friends Of Mr.. Wise prevent
ed melee. There is not another city in the Union
IN which such scene would have been tolerated br
the authorities or if by the authorities submitted
by the people But this is part Of the tactics Of ,h
order Tho officers chosen BY the majority dare
lence tho Americans who disgrace America md II
these enterprising patriots get up conflict with PEACE
able citizens martyr like Poole may be oa~
fit occasion for Sabbath sorrow, and ptetc
furnished for continued warfare upon the public anqup
and peace.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-10

national when in the South los oracles defy tho abOou
and In the North its leaders assa the South, How can
be consistent when hand les terrors let oOa
upon the Catholic and the other upon the Protestant
How il be moral when Il persecuses the believer IA q
Pope and orgises the anbelieser In God How can IT,
compacted organization, when one State prOelaus ,o
ration and the other repudiaes itf How il commas
respect when portion Of lis followers acts in the aa
and another elamors for public aetonG How Il Be D.
manent when the clergy that have built il up ~ beOU d
excuses Of lis followerf
Demagogues may combine for party aud for puads
but political combination 10 be permanent and 70 be a.
utary must stand upon The rock Of principle Il would i
vain TO look for good results from suy organilatos
whose rank aud le have common desnitiye, and well
settled policy aad creed 1t would be TO the Christian
church maintained while It's followers denounced The Bible
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-10
WASHINGTON CITY,


cow tsNAsL q. Jssss IN 5au,A Tenn flsl
phs, j. general dwelling agent assisted by Wa ".
Ions Cotlfs J4AEs pxsso h. A. EVANS, TnosAs - Mes
Jossrn hA&strr JesKrH BrrTos RossKr W. meEss~os ED
y. wrLKr, T.. wsrxssas. n. J. fisplek, p.
W. saeKxss aad ~ :. Px4xcs.
ey- s a. JAsss NJ. Harrison street, Cincinnati Ohio .
gar general travelling Cos Western states and Texas
assisted BY u. J. Tnosss D 7. Dxsr, wa n. THosAs,
fnFssEi q M T. wsnsss, A. H. CHstes and pr. VS. laws
Reespc Of either viii be coed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-10

The Presdenkof the United States, accompanied by
Mrs Perce let this city yesterday morning for Baltimore
He win return to Washington to-day
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14

BUcSwHEAr.--In the memory Of man.
the State OF Pennsylvania. (says the phila.
Ledger has never seen SO vas, a crop Of
buckwheat as now whitens the fields with
It's fragrant perfume. Not only the rich
valleys, bot the rough bill counties, appear
ohare every available spot whtened with
this delicate plant. At this season, when
fruits take the place OF flowers, the buck
wheat blossoms add peculiar grace to the
landscape. Never did the grain give greater
promise of heavy return; and if no frosts
occur for three weeks. the crop is safe
Though the uses of buckwheat are few in
cur cities, in the country the grain is avail
able Tor cattle and poultry, especially for
mixing, and thus the crop becomes impor-
tani, in releasing its full weight of the
farmers wheat and corn forthe general mar
ket.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14

THINGS IN MissouRI.-We learn from
the ST. Louis Republican that Gov. Price is
s.Present at Washington City e ndeavorng
To obtain for the cos OF Missouri the sw am
and oseraowed lands granted by authority
OF acts OF Congress, and which they are in
danger Of losing BY permission being given
at the Land Office to indididuals to ente,
them. The Lieut. Governor, Dr. Brown
being dead, Judge Raalins, the President
pro tempore Of the State Senate, is acting
Governor during the absence Of Governor
Price.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-14

The n. Y. Express is in trouble to know
what are the rights of u traveller in stage
coach, car or hotel. IF woman is only
mans equal" he asks: SIS it the right Of u
woman to crowd a man on, OF railroad ar,
omnibus or steamboat! l. it the right of
a woman to crowd him out from public
dinner table, Is man bound to rise when
a woman comes along, and give her what
ever lie has the enjoyment of in the way Of
luxury or comfoFti" And then he goes on
to say: 1T is rather import ant, then for
Lucy, and Antoinette, and Frau Ernestine
tire three Graces Of eloquence peripatetic,
just now--to settle in some OF their congoI
cations, whether or not we men are equa-
with their sex. II we are, we won't budge
biz, when they want seat--not a bit-but
will stick 20 fraternity" and Equality
to the death. Petticoats under such a rule
shall be nothing more to US than trowsers.
All must get seats where they can and as
they can. Vive Ia Liberts, Ega'ite, Fra'er-
nite!" Call out the champions of innovation
and make them give Us the law. To true
lady we yield everything-to woman who
assumes the rights" OF the NAL e sex we
owe no further Difference than is due to
any other man"