davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-06

Roots, SR0es azess Ksrogasas.
AT WHOLESA ALE.
landing ship Norfolk, ana general asort-
rnent of BOOTS, SHOES BROGANS, HATS, GAPS, etc.
Esy~ Plantations supplied with prime nITCHING BOOTS,
RESSET BROGASS, Wool" MEXICAN, PALM LEAF.
STRAW and CAMPEACHY HATS, the lowest market
FROST & CO.,
jyl3 2pkW IL Magazine street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-06

R1r. Osgoeet's Esetttes CEsozagogssc
FEVER AND AGUE,
CHILL FEVER, DUNE FEVER,
INTERMITTENT AND REMITTENr FEyERs,
LIVER COMPLAINT, JAuNDICE
ENLARGEMENT OF THE LIVER,
ENLARGEMENT OF THE SPLEEN
and all the various forms of
.BTLI0 S D S E Il .SES.
This invaluable medicine prepared from pac
ce several years in bilious climate never known
fail curing FEVER AND AGUE any Of the diseases above
named.
Those who suffering from affections OF this Kind as also
those who have become inrads from their effects upon the
stirltion will find the
TMDEA CN0LAGOGUE
most Invaluable remedy for purifying the blood and thor
ouy cleansing from the SYSTEM the morbid effects Of bilious
climate
The wonderful effect of Choagogue in Graduating Bile
the human SYSTEM only explain extraordinary agency
speedy thorough and permanent Of Fever and Agu,
the various grades of Intermittent and Renten Fevevs
1t has been tested in thousands of and
by all who have used it, Of the greatest Fever and
remedies eXtaut
vs. BE and ask for DR.. OsGOoD'S INDIA CHoLA
G0GUE as there are many counteries offered for sale
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail. by
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
q and Isl Chartres street,
o6 2nStMoWefr<W General Agents for the South.
If Epepl'NUe6g and Oaaeaeicea'Osss s1gas.
PETITE
Is one symptoms of worms. The PATIENTS
greedy for chalk slate pencils and variety
Dysentive discharges from the bowels
irritation de Inucus membrane of the nostris@nd reput
sve breath also sympomltic of the disease but howeve
indicated may be cured thoroughly permanently and safely
whether the sufferer be child adult and whether tn
Of suffering be the round the aresworm, by
few doses of that great Specific
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-06

Curtain Goods.
rm'@paR GIL GGE Co. =snn GE ODE fl
100 Canal, near Royal, Iouro Buildings,
Have inst opened splendid assortment Of
RICH SATIN nELAINE,
RICH SATIN nAMASk,
RICH WQRSFED' DAAtSK,
COTTON DiMASK,
RICH LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS,
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES, new styles
CORNlCES, new patterns, very rich;
CURTAIN BANDS, PINS, LOOPS, etc OF 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-06

Rea2gOU0Cs
CANAL STREET.
IL u DARhERrNM 3. c

I24 CANAL STREET. 124.
j. d. #DAMER ON g. co.
Beg leave inform their customers the public generally,
they have removed their stock of Carpetng Floor Oil
Cloths etc. from 26 Charities n Customhouse Streets to
their and spacious store, No. l24 CANAL STREET Toura
Buildings &C.,.
We receiving varied assortment Of Rich English
MEDALLION, VELVET and
BRUSSELS TAPESTRY CARPETING, =
Of entirely patterns and designs; IN ST.
Also Of
THREE.pIY and VENETIAN CARPETING;
BAIzEs, DRUGGETS and RUGS,
our usual variety Of patterns and qualities; T. a
Embroidered Lace and Muslin CURTAINS;
Silk, Wool and Wool DAMASk, direct from the best
factories in France and England;
WINDOW SHADES, Gilt Cornces and Pins, and variety
of Table Covers;
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, to "a feet wide by 100 feet long
which cut to suit any size or hail.
All Of which will sell ut the lowest market prices.
j. D. CAMERON & CO..
Of 2p6t 12i Canal street Touro Buildings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-06
E NJ B ROTD f R-IF 6

E N B r O I D E r ES,
Emod Muslin and Jaconet Peienors Basqnes Robes and
ses Plain and Embroidered laudkercics Point Lace Point
aauze and Eaeneenpes aces Point Lice aud yalenteaes
Collars aid Sleeves; Real Lace Wells, etc.
CLOAkS, TALMAS AND MANTILI.AS,
New Styles, such as Florentnes Alazos Cenas lydias
Fnphys, lsdores Zebdees Arabcllas raatnes etc. in
seiVei tlotR and Silk; Tibet and Cashmere Sl,ayls
= L. O.
NJ l L L I n cry
Comprising in part Rick Silk Satin and Velvet Bonntts Rib
bsfss F4oReEfi Elhmet, &C. &C 2p3t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-06

The large, commodious TIIREE.SToRY BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE, No 20T Julia street. the of
containing thirteen roonswell adapted class
boarding house Will be rented Very low TO good tenant.
Possession given immediately Apply 10
VIM. Fl. FISK,
G6 2ps lG3 Canal street next to corner }3nronrp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-06

agsEE FIRST AND FOURTH PAGES 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-06

> near GaanoIIT"S in ihs rrs ,'e!isrsan. Tis in
tuition, after vacation Of fortnight, will he rc-orued Oh
Nms MACE tyn ese!f Of the oocasen Of making
have o.oed her with their confidence and her
. .HS no ,t to @ h.e the S m % a #
herpnpiIs oafor them faithful VIII FFonnded i11s.ion
incic them elevated tone Of heart sud mind vii eyer t
has heretofore been her earnest AMI constant eldeFor
and e confidently hopes from her pa't experience with full
The course Of Instruction pursued at the s. Charles
comprises necessary to complete education in both
The English Department is under the direction Of Professor
Of the highest merit and of American niiea from the NORTH
who eSidc in the establishment.
N'e end VI Mace preside the French sndies and tey
have ,t H.? 'angmse for n2of Of the 1eesnge Of their
@ @ ss "dl p"P /" of S S aas wo IN
srute las majority, The other Indies al enjoy t''s a1-
and d studied conversation with their tsaehars ,c7
particular an object the veliest soleitule o ,e b
rccress and is conHded the hest known professors Of the ci
pr"c.sd at I'll the es1"blsncnf 50. SIN
IN hoH1s ,: -c;:! IL ;s
Department viii NS,day, November l'' 1886
an? T' 'f;" Z 'f S1;s iS c Medicine
Wt Es $751; n B. f rsSsssor sS:
IL Genus, u ~ iro'v; +, , Of otr,f.&s voa,c,
"2:T Se nj III r D 1%'. s%y@
@s Iis, NJ p Professor Of rhysi@oy , ' Pathology
The Dssectit will be open on the ird Monday il
Ths Faculty are Visiting Physicians and Surgeons ct tho
Charity Hospital and attend this in''9n from November 10
The Students accompany The Professors in their visit: and,
free of ex,s enjoy extraordinary practical advantages
There during tile about eight hundred persons pre-
'i Friimin.ry to the Course will be delivered daily
the n Of @ Ssp and S1naT s W MSa in Md Md
Percussion and oh" subjects T,hoY f Cn"fSe to sp"ss'
The Administrators Ct the Charity Hospital annually, in
rrl fourteen Resident Students who ATE '"'e q ne
| institution all N.tntn
I GArsIC1. SUCCESSOR TO Ii. d. HEwITTo NO.
~ ~ .%"a i:'S' 70 f'st"s MgS1G .n.r
f1RSy @ sts hm sq
9n Ips rano London and fnT f es ly St OF in nahu
ments Strings, and complete assortment OF As'e"
Musc ARRANGED and hound-Muscal Instruments Of all
kinds repaired Music Teachers recommended md ;na n
nay AND BOARDING sCHoo1. FOR YOUNG
IL LAblEs-Fonniei in 1888. BY MADAME lsirs and con
t~ nf iaS Sy Mafas Ne"
Session Of this ,' t ss Gh aha
Ss 5f FiFy Indefinite
a soo WAR; f hs s toro"F and
il r. ,"Es s N 1 snSao
ge Singing and Soege are a ny by 5i per f the Tfla
reyo 's w e st s eFs tie and
time his lessons Singing and sofegG in the establishment He
Exinnaos AXE place month during winter
cy school remains the whole for boass and
day scholars ,iZ.1 y
AL&IIEEEEs IVA 2a:31s = i m 70
,sas SG R piS e. ron liverpool Sat-
| For terms etc appy as above se22 II
& S:nIs!5Ss q CO., 5 51235EaG5fA
" A3ENTs. Il Poydr.2 street New Orleans. ST II
G 5ISS f!EEsf BIEDsoE
Agency. n5ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-06
OF AoUIsiASA-LAW D F


,nenee Is SE&0Nn NoNnAYef NoSyI 1885, snI con;
r ty i e me net d d S1nnele @t Wi 5oppao
iencc d Practice. Lectures will he delTert BY four Pro-
fesSors
/. Admiralty and Narine Law, enraeos tho rfsh and
obligations OF Masters and Mariners, Collision ah other Mari
ncrs Gonert~ Marine Hyrathec~tions, and
Contracts for Maritime Services iii Bnidtng Aeparng ait Sup
IL Ineaoua Law embracing tie Law q rriae and The
Practice Of Pri1S t"nt- the Absolute Rights u @"ts il tfeir
pacific and hostile RELATIONS Treaties OF Peae and Private In-
lii The Iurisdcon Of tie United stae
and Cct Courts and the Original JicFton OF the l)stricf
Courts Consts "i Revenue and lis Pe'd Instance Courts
TIose Is Prot: Ennaen Hunt will eraarace-
camille Property e,l Contracts, and Merrle Remedies. Ilt
will Of Sole TRADERS partntrshs ani torporatiurs Of
Notes and Sprns; Of l'aiments anil ontra with Carriers
onacts Of f ~ b. &h"'sr rnT, ad 70" G1F s
and iSiriee; IF Sale, Guarantees Liens and St0fage
IL The Criminal Law and Practice in Coats Of Criminal
ill., rte Law Of Evidence
Those BY Prof Eosels will embrace
TIE I 94S Of Lopsana il 'on&son With he e 70
II. Land Tile whether derived from England Spain France
iii TEe Paciee Of the Courts of Civil Jurisdiction in Lon
those by Prof Alfred Eennen will embrace
I. The Common Law and Equity Jurisprudence and Practice
! and pleadings in Giyil Cases at Common Law.
| II. Constitutional Law.
Tie Degree Bachelor will he conferred ;ost
only who shall have attended fill Of Lee
lures, full course after having read Twelve months ne
the direction O. respectable Counsellor at and WHO shall
exaina'of by the various Professors be ;ouud deserving
The fee Of each s25 INCARCERATION fee 81
All Communications must be addressed to The Dean Of thu
".'s' -'~' y '''". CHRISTIAN aosELIrs,
avis til Dean nt the Faculty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-06

EPepofs,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. FOR THE SALE OF THE
@ e. i NE
DALEEE7S MAGICAL PAIN EXEIs ACTOR
as 2p Mes. 4 ard Isl GharlEeA street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-06
Furniture Bought

Secondhand Furniture Bought.
The highest Cash Price paid fer all descriptions of Second
hand Furniture Persons leaving the city and wishing dis
pose Of their furniture will find their advantage call
the Undersigned.
AlaoSecond hand Furniture Sold exchanged and repaired
P. N. TOURNE,
aulG 2r3m - l5Hronne
,S0tsGGeFv, Harness ana Trunks.
Tie Subscribers have inst received full supply Of English
French and American
SADDLES
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
Intending many e improvements. Their stock Of both SIN
GLE and DOUBLE
HN ga, Rm- a. sS S-
Is NOT TO BE EQuALI.ED IN THE SOUTH. Also con
SANITY on hand complete Of Ladies' and Gentle
mems SOLE LEATHER
JiE E+-2TxESs
and other articles in her line which they invite attention
Sc WING MA HINES,
With all the late improvements. -
LACEY & CO.,
ie23 optnl 81 St. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-06

sResU Goods
GIQ UEL & IA TSON,
Is........... CfIAIsEES
Have now i'll Store and Offering their AND WIN
TER STYLES OF FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS Of
their Importation which! received recent
rivals, and will be offered very low prices stock
siSts in part Of
Rich MORE Antique Brocude and Fancy SILKS;
- Plaid Ombrc and Plain TAFFETAS;
g POPlINS, SATIN DE CHINE and BYZANTINE:
" PRINTED CASHMERE, DELAINES and FI.tNNEI.S
'' FRENCH PRINTS aud Gil NTZES;
Superior French and English BED BLANK ETS
SATIN and WUtSrEn CURTAIN DAMASk;
LACE aud MUSLIN EMBROIDERED CURTAINS;
Real French Scotch LINEN SlET.TINGS;
- - Irish and Scotch TABLE DAAIASk:
NAPKINS Services de Btarn md TOWELS
Rogers, Welsh, French and American F1.ANNEIS;
SHIFTING LINENS made to order;
CLOTHS, EASSlMERES TWEEIS and SsATlNETS.
HOSIERY in every style and quality together with every
varet, of lI.tBERDAStIERY and HOUSE KEEPING DRY
GOODS, which would call the Of
OF the above named Goods
GIQUEL & JAMESON,
oil 10 II 2p Is Chartres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-06
apt. Shannon, Of the bark Jane Shore, says:

New York, August lst 1856 5
While lying of ST lago de Cuba, six of my seaen were
down sick with the fever; both Of my mates and myself
tired with nursing day dinner suddenly seized
with pains in my head eyes dizziness eidness cold cls
dreadful aciing in my bones, and other tghni symptoms
yellow fever Every moment felt myself growing weaker
until WIS unable rise from my chairs then thought thar
Railways Ready Relief which always carry with would
be Of service took down table spoonful, aud my
mates both Of them rubbed freely with in fifteen minutes
took another spoonful and every fifteen minutes for Sin
hours The seeing what miracle the Ready Relief
doing for gave all the sick III six hours after
had taken Tie Relief took large doses your Pills fol
lowed them uh alternately with the Relief Every Of rs
>avei. After this applied the Ready Relief and ReguA
twenyseYen other who seized with yellow
fever; every of them saved. WILSON SHANNON,
Master of the brig Jane Shore.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-06

DIR. PAEE. 5 KEEDMHENDATfON.
There is popular remedy muc! in vogue, for various
Of health and comfort which disposed earnestly
di>tecting ON this is
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF, aud is much superior the
Eau selave of aspall universally used by the French
trcocS. 1t should be used by the ind attendants about
the sick wash for the minds and facet few drops Of it,
the time being drank in occasionally through the
day incr estOIntc during the existence OF the
epidemic. II is highly refreshing and exlran agent and
quite innocent and il used in season, will muue of
lives,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-06

7
Il COMpANYEapita, Ten Millions DoIafaFlve hundred
Thousand Dollars invested in this country.
DIRECTORS IN NEW ORLEANS
Ambrose I.a1fear CHARM, Thomas H*rne,
Frederick kodeWall, j. c. Il. lilile.
HENRY Y. OGDEN,
Resident Secretary No II ST. Charles street,
Sugar HOUSES with their coHe:-. taken pon the
1.-The raj
rhis Company pay all osSts prooEti? prqoI there
of without any discount. I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-06

There is pain terrible and fierce in its p,roNy, cute
aud sudden and c>crucitin in It's attacks upon any
part Of the human system, bnt that RAILWAYS READY RE
LIEF Will quickly relieve mitigate soot!e, and remove it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-06

cut to suit any apartment.
RUGS, MATS and DRuGGETS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-06
I sGsAIsIcL. suCCE ss TO IL u. HE"11To NO.


AI.GIERS WAREHOUSES;. APPLY TO
N COCHRAN HALL Agents, No. 5 ;iravier street, who
are prepared receive and tie favorable
terms Railroad and Pig Iron, Liverpool and Iuil Salt
For terms ETC. apply above. se22 IL
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30
REsPONsIBIITTY.

A Young man in Virginia had become
sadly intemperaie. He was man Of
greet capacity fascination, and power, but
he had passion for brandy which moth
ing could control. Often in his walks, a
friend demonstrated with him, but in vain;
as often in turn would he urge this friend
to take the social glass in vain. On one
occasion, the latter agreed 10 yield 10 him
and they walked up to the bar together,
and the bar keeper said:
Gentlemen, what will you have!'
Wine, SIR was the reply.
The glasses were filed. and the two
friends stood ready 10 pledge each other
in renewed and eternal friendship, when
he paused and said to his incorporate
friend.
Now, if drink this glass and become
a drunkard,will you take the responsible,
Ityi'
The drunkard looked at him with Sc
verify, and said.
tSetdown that glass Itwas seldown
and The Two walked away without saying
a word.
- - +. . A
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30
SELis6eIIaap.
wonderful Pearl.


A certain precious stone Of great beau.
y. had IN lines pasl some very remaFka.
be properties ascribed 10 il. Il was said
10 be exceedingly rare, and obtained new
er without great difficulty and danger;
but so brilliant, that when once secured
j. could not be concealed. The light
from the casket would always beiray the
jewel within.
There Isl single pearl, more valuable
than all the diamonds Of India, with prop
critics somewhat similar 10, though inf
niiely excellpg' those Of The fabled gem.
Like that, il cannot be concealed and
though hidden, illuninales lis casket. and
sheds around it a beautiful light. Il is
an amulet indeed, possessing most won
derfOI powers. Whenconveyed into ,les-
Olate dwellings, il gives them a cheerful
aspect, and diffnses over wreiched homes
glow Of comfort. 1t ltchanges delormity
into beauty, and Turns mourning 10 glad
ness, bushes contention into peace, and
like The ark Of ihe Lord, brings blessings
upon The habilalion where ii abides. Ii
not only serves as an aniidote to the ills of
life. but brings to its posscssor the happi-
ness which he seeks elsewhere and not
unfrequently produces an entire change
in his character and condition. Its light,
like thai Of the solar ray, is a compound;
and when tried in the many-sided prism
of the world, as il CLEANS from the casket
Of The heart, is found to contain 'loye, joy,
peace, long.sufering, genlleness, good
ness, faith, meekness, temperance
lis not only treasure in itself, but
the title to vast wealth in reversion. Il
is furthermore an ensign of royalty and
a passport to the court of the King of
kings; and he who bears itthilher, shall
be received as son Of the King.
Pearls are considered so valuable, that,
though they are usually obtained by a
very hazardous process, and the vocation
when long persisted in, is said 10 shorten
life, numbers are found eagerly devoting
their lives to the pursuit. No Pearldi-
Uer ever brought up from the oceans bed
alreasure like this; and yet is easily
obtained, SO easily, that all who will
even the veriest meuicant--may possess
it. Il requires but an earnest desire. the
simple process Of asking and confidence
in Him who has said, ASK, and it shall
be gwen you
He who has thus secured The prize, and
enshrined il in the casket OF his heart, has
become light in The world, and though
he may even for time be clad in the ha-
bilimenls Of poverty, is nevertheless a
prince, and shall, ere long, wear crown.
Alas that such numbers should neg.
lecs this Pearl Of great Price.-W
~ Protestant. P.B.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30
NswFalland Wintsr aO0dsl
G. &J. SCOTS
FOR 1855.

w AOSes
WE + are now opening In our new build
w ing. ON Market st.. one of the largest
and most extensive stocks of Fall and Winter
Drv Goods. Trimmings &c, ever received.
Our stock of dress goods we believe is much
fuller and richer than any we have heretofore
received, comprising The newest aud richest
goods in Market. Black Dress and Manihla
Silks, .froni 4oc to $l.75; Rich Barred and
Stfiped do Plain and Fancy cUlored Silks Of
extra fine quality aud new styles French
Merinos and Cashmeres French Delains Of
the richest patterns American and English
do; all wool nlain delaines Perslan's. &c.
French Merino Plaids, new patterns Ving'
hams. pruts, etc., will be sold at The lowest
possible prices
DOMEsrio Goops.--Y Yar! wide Crown Musllns
at "a cents heavy do I TO &c; bleacled d.
good article. Ga cents; fine do ~ 10 l2l5 !;
Pillow Case Muslin and Linen; Sheelilg
Muslin and Linen. = yards vide; Diapers and
Crash, Tickings, checks, ETC.; Will be sold at
very low prices.
BoNSErS BoSNETs "A. large and extensive
stock Of Fall and Winter Bonn"ls, Sediord
aud English straw, ool"red BrllIants aud Bel
grade, Split Slraws, with relied edge eicn eu'
MILLINERY DLPARTMkNr.-We are manuiac
turing extensively under the personal super
lntendence of Miss Armstrong, from New
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30

STATISTICS OF THE yEAR.--The Phila-
delphia Ledger reports the number Of
sieamboa, accidents during the year 1855,
has been 27. by which l76 persons were
killed, and l07 were wounded. In 1854
the number ofpecidenls was 4s. with 5s7
killed and 225 &ounded. The great dim
mutton Of disasters for The present year is,
doubtless, owing to the steamboat law,
which reqsires certificate Of good con
diIionis granted.
ThcnumberofiaiIroad accidents during
the year,were l42, by which ll6persons
were killed, $40 wounded. IN ls54.the
number of railroad accidents was l93.by
which ls6 persons were killed, and $50
were woundeS' This shows that disaster
was less frequent on railroads and that
travelling by that mode of conveyance was
more secure in 1856 than in 1854.
The losses by fire in the United States,
during 1855, are estimated at $2O,OOO,-
600, probably an exaggerated estimate.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30


| A petiIionis now in extensive circula'
ion in Virginia praying the Legislature
Of that State 10 so modify the laws con
eeSning slaves and Tree persons Of color
a.
]. ToProlect The paternal relation
forbidding the separation Of parents and
young children, at the will of any man OF
or sci Of men, under criminal penalties.
2. To recognize and secure the mar
riage relation to colored persons; forbid
ding the disregard Of the sacred relations
Of husband and wife by any man among
his own slaves, and protecting the same
between slaves of different families.
3. To allow persons SO disposed, tc
teach persons Of color to read, so as bet
terio assist their moral and mental eleva'
lion.
The memorial instances as indications
Of the great responsibility which the
south feels for the temporal and spiritual
well.being Of the colored people in their
midst, that in Louisiana, the laws pro-
hibit the separation Of parents and young
children, and the same policy has been
engaging Legislative attention in Georgia
and Alabama. In South Carolina impor-
tant ameliorating notifications of the
code on slavery have been advocated by
many able writer's and jdrists-among
whom may be mentioned DR.. Fuller and
Judge 0'Neal. In Maryland, free col
ored persons are permitted 10 have their
own schools, and with the most encoura-
ging results. In Louisiana, their schools
are not only permitted, but assisted by
money from public funds.
We rejoice 10 hear this. These chan
ges should bemade. ltis the duty ofchil.
dren 10 obey their parents, The moral
law requires it and this implies that pa
rents should have the control of. their
children. Legislation should afford all
necessary facilities 10 parents TO train
their own children, and should permit no
restriction in the way; so no law should
interfere with the relations AMI duties OF
husbands and wives, and all appropriate
protection should be furnished. 'Wives,
submit yourselves to yourown husbands.
The husband is the head ofthe wife, even
as Christ Of The Church. No authority
Of the master or Of the Legislator should
ever gainsay these principles Of inspira
lion. Does any one doub, that the in
junction, Search the Scriptures, implies
the privilege Of learning to read!
If these reforms are impracticable and
unsafe, then slavery should terminate at
once. We are glad to know that very
many who are involved in the system Of
slavery are decidedly in favor of securing
by legislation all that this petition asks
Presbyterian Of the Vest.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30

Horace GREELEY.-Let me tell you q
little jokeI heard last evening, while al
The National Hotel. A trio of Irish ser.
wants were busily talking politics in the
corner of The reading room, Irish SER
wants ale great politicians here, )when one
Of them suddenly exclaimed:
BE jabers, boys, an there ould Gree.
ley!
'Wherel' exclaimed his companions
with as much interest in their looks a;
they would naturally exhibit on being
told that ST. Patrick or Bishop Hughe:
was.belore them.
'Standln' yonder by The table, talking
wild the tall gentleman
The Hibernians gazed curiously ant
intensely at Horace for an instant, whel
the youngest Of them, apparently late
importation, with wonder in his voice
observed.
Sure an he's white man r
'Av coorse he's white man. said lh'
first speaker, in a palrouizing tone, as tho
Horace and he were the greatest Of GRO
MES.
We'll, be my sowl, I've been desavs'
in the ould fellow entirely continued til
other, i thought he was nagw.'-
Washington Correspondent Of the Gin
cinndti Times.