davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30
8ebiep at tes Hlarkets.

FRIDAY MORNING, October 80, 1851
COTTON. There was only moderate demand yesterday
with sales Of about 5000 bales mostly at 90c for Middling
and l0s6Il04c for Good Niddling.
TOBACCO We heard of further transactions. We IN
derand tina, lower grades have declined only about
since last month.
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30
CATTLE Nj A r z z T .

JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 20.
Arrived to-day $50 head of Beef and Veal Cattle fine sap
ply of Hogs ample supply of the other descriptions of
SALE Prices of purchasers. We quote
. PRICES:
BEEF CATTLE Western Choice. -ou10
Rough and Fair.
- Ordinary and Fair. ..S2ElS-
HOGS .-h9
Interior and Ordinary S2GtS4 10
Mich Cows Choice Kentucky per head). .S75
Cioice .-e4Sa5
CALVES ysAHLlSGs..... 5Jl 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30
AUCTION SALES.

CREDIT SALE OF AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
RI Winter Clothing ,
BY BLACHE 4 BEAUMONT, Auctr's. a..r.,sa.-
TCRIDAY, the 3Oth Inst, at 10 O'Clock, at
suction, Heir auction rooms, No. II ohartres street.
cases comprising complete extensive assortment Of
for approved endorsed notes ooo
SALE OF 10 CASES BOOTS, SHOES AND BRoGANs
American White Shirts, Winner Clothing. etc.
by BLACHE BEAUMONT, Auc,ioneers
4 sus ahs s 81 ,sT "s auction az
''''' V" % cases BOOTS, SHOES and BRoGANs.
An i TisTRS YETI aHhHs Flame. Shirts
1S~TEkMs-ca.b. 90
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS.
BY VINCENT Il CO., Auctioneers.
SATURDAY, the 31st instant, at 10 o'clock
~ at their auction rooms Is cus0mh0uss street. will
e5 packages American DRY GOODS, such Dmnell and
F AH ssr
g piece, Black eros da Rhin.
% cartons Paris style RI Ribbons Elm. ,..,
40 ~. French Muslin De LANES
IT'S ln. fresh imported assorted sessonable DRY GooDs
ssrTERMs--A. sale:------- oso
AUCTION SALE OF STOCKS, INSURANCE SCRIP AND
Bonds, etc., to quidate unsettled accounts.
BY PALFREY CO.,
Office, No. q Camp street.
c. L. G. DUpUy. Auctioneer.
SATURDAY, the 31st inst, at ~ o'clock NJ
- will be sold public auction, at Banks Arcade Magazine
street
Is shares Mechanics and Traders Bank.
% :. Bank of New Orleans.
-. Commercial Water Works.
:. Opeousas Railroad Company.
40 :. Jackson Railroad Company
3 Pelican Dry Dock.
-. St. Charles Hotel Company.
20 :. Union Insurance Company paid.
10 :. Hope Insurance Conpany-S20 paid
Is Star Insurance Company-$50 paid.
DO :. Southern Pacific Railroad Company-$5 paid.
30 Crescent City Bank-$2D paid.
$40 Sun Mutual Insurance Scrip of 1856.
Sl1 Merchauts' Mutual Insurance Scrip Of 1856.
$40 Crescent Mutual Insurance Scrip OF 1857.
Consolidated City Bonds $1,000 each.
! City Bond endorsed by Opelousas Railroad Company
3 Jackson Railroad Construction Bonds.
| J-TERMS-Cash. o8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30
CONSTABLE'S SALES,

SECOND JUSTICES CouRT,7 JOSEPH ALEXANDRA va
Parish Of Orleans. WILLIAMS PHII,LAEs
-. No. 8,76s
Ky vlnTUE Of WITT OF heri KaclAs 10 me
Peace for The Parish Orleans proceed sell al pub
lie auction at Warehouse Circus Grver
and Perdido streets FRIDAY the 3oh day
1857, at IL o'clock NJ -
one LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
ocl7 "a 26 30 ". W. MITCHELL. Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30
4 EAsHIONARLE DANCING ACAD

a FASHIONABLE DANCING ACAD
Z 81 EMY-Madappe VIRGINIA SMITH, auccessur ard
step daughter Of M!ne ArraIins Brooke
L$ntention Of reopening her Acadey Dancing
~ drst TUESDAY in November, at EAGLE HALI4. ON
~ PrytAuia street. near The Widows Retreat.
Madame Smiths School will be heretofore
Brooks. = = fzE--
All the latest Partisan BAlroo Fancy Dances will he
taught including the much; admired Lancers.
The terms Of the Academy will remain before
Childrens soree win be given ssiouaiIy through
anna
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30

IMPORTS.
st MARks AND NEwroRT-schr Wild Pigeou--l0 bales
cotton " 90 yam l9 bbls ros 80 do urpenne
ties hams boxes mdse Post M balss
liz doz pals z skipvth--TotaI Is bales Cotton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30
MILLINERY

IN NEW FALL GOODS-MRs NOR = -
SnTON, ISL Poydras street, Just received A/Ra.
from P iris and the North rish assortment q
BRO1DERIES and FANCY GOODS which she Invites fhs
attention Of the Ladies' and country visitors. - :
~ Old Bonnets cleaned and renewed Country orders
pronpIy atlended To- itlSs .ss sez3 5n
- - TO THE LADIES!-LELIEyREs Es-
8sEAa Enlistment, No. 80 Royal street =
1A The proprietor Of this establishment while return-
ing thanks for laat patronage, would inform The
dies that she has received her Fall FRENCH ARTI-
FICIAL FLOWERS and materials manufacture to-
gether with splendid of goods ASains ay
for tombs IT, H''eH1s'-
partes who ordered goods last spring, will please take
ro.lGe ,hat tney are now ready for delivery se25 r2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30

schr Wild Pigeon, OLeny days from 81 Marks New
port to Post 4 Me-Basin-
- EAMB0ATS.
Oregon Myers. from Mobile.
Reub White, Altbsugh from Red River.
Bella Donna Mctomb<, from Fort Adams
Sovereign, Hutchins' N, from St Lonis.
Capitol. Barranco. from Bayou Sara.
Leconte johnson, from Red River.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30


CaisPs aAIETT-s 4 1vIEH a KKEI-
Less. md Manager y N 4 sGEIsr.
Mr., AND MRS, JOHN III o.nAr rrEcEst
FRIDAY EVENING. 0sssssr 81
Mm BE- performed THE 1A D!xss q Gssays Pc
sss sss sfsn
nis JOIN r.
e.; sss.' ss;s ;ss.s ssiIs. ssIsss
s.s Az q
~. ~: ss ssss
SfALD'se = Hg gssaH4ssla uaFux AND AarHI-
. IL: psnG,fs sss s 4 r e
MATT FEELS L go
GREATfnoUrrso
CAN BELL MIHsTsR
Appear each evening In gIssse. helps to intro
RBNowNED BAND,
F1FTEEN STAR PERFORMERS
FOURTH WEEK
MONDAY o AND TUEsp a rsdtonsiaas of
wESNEsgAY y ANb IatRsDArA ers.s sa II. d.
as fSR sTaaE ssJss Sss ss
,Won SATURDAY, a.l2 n, GRAND CONCERT. kr
sss oss :. s ssss 4 g. e &,
g.. =. part. q Conn.
eA o5b y gy;g Az. aR.AaFciNe ACADE1EY, 1T
g: q
nssss MoSp&S so.e ''n'st 1ns teaching WI con"
es: r. sas Hssssssia
The popular Children. Ds. B.lls ~il BE- given By
MI J: d sssa W. sp Is eve,y moth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30

TNOBACCO!- TDBACCO!-I SHALL FROM THIS
l. date continue the Tobacco business for account
under the style Of JOHN PRICE, Jr, CO., at Nos z and
20 Natches streets.
All business entrusted In will have the best attention
We will all keep hand large and choice stock
suited for all markets. hogsheads and bales. All descp
tons of CIGAR LEAF TOBACCO, also in hogsheads and
bales for plant ition JOHN PRICE, Jr.
Orleans l. 1857.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30

SUCCESSION OF MRS. SUSAN HEPP-THREE vALu-
able TwoStOr Brick Houses being the of Bienvle
and Bourbon streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30
WINES AND LIQUORS.

NTARETV BRANDY-THE UNDERSIGNED duly
l appointed Agent for the old established Of
BoUIN AARETT CO. for the sale q their very superior
Brandy now prepared receive orders for either at the
prices Cognae shipped port
the Union. supply constantly hand Samples be
at the store of
8. WOLFF
nl7 1y Corner Of Gravicr street and New Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30
.ktpprrlg ynsII1aeuGr.

FRIDAY, October 80, 1857.
49, CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Z amy. Wright. for Pensacola, Jules A BLANC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30
Gas FIxTUREs-GAs FIXTURES

~. No. 80 Canal street,
CHANDELIERS, PENDANTS, BRACKETS, Hall Lamps
and Lanterns Mantel Lights Portable and Drop Lights
of French English manufacture in the greatest
variety, and at
Low PRICES.
HFWheR desired, they will be put up.
N. B-A very large variety Of GAS GLOBES always on
sel2 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30
r UMBER-LUnIBER-LUMsER-

l. oIH''1nS-noNi'r' 1e-H
100 u and TX dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and grooved.
$1,000 feet a and "a wide dressed Florida yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and grooved.
200 600 feet dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL.
ING, tongued and grooved.
100000 "a wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
tongued and grooved
10000 feet IL narrow dressed Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR
zig. Square edged
10000 feet dressed WEATHERBOARDS.
l0u90 feet rough Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting of inch
Boards Weaherboards Scantling, Josts, etc.
$50 600 feet assorted Cypress Lumber Laihs and Shingles
Sashes, Doors Blinds. Mouldags ETC., etc.
For sale the lowest market prices in lots nit purchas
ers, by SIMPSON Il D0RR.
se30 Basin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30
Steamboat aspartures Tgis aag.

Date OF Departure of European, California
and Havana Malls, for October. 1857.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30

QACOS50 casks shoulders and des in sore, for sale by
d. JOSEPH LANDS a CO.,
eg -. IS Tchoupitoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30

QLANK ETS-Z. GKANIER & CO.'S, Of NUNTPE-
GkATIAA, CoMMAGERE 4 Co, .0,=l5
Sole Agents in the United States,
- 20 .lustomhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30

PPLE BRANDY-5o bbls. very superior, in
IA and for sale by JONES, MAcklNDER Co,
Graa rgtrAe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30
FOR SALE.

- FOR SALE ON LONG CREDIT-CoT-
@ House No. 305 Camp street, between Dclod and Cal
GsI ope streets. Apply TO
o29 Pm GEO. l.. BRIGHT, No. 3st Charles st.
kER FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER
The fast sailing, coppered and fastened ship
ssAa4.Euphrasia, WIN. Ianfear master 4sI uns reg.
ster will 1900 complete order and ready
for For apply to the captain board to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30

BATON ROUGE, July II, 1857.
ES-Notice-At meeting of the StOekhOld-
the New Orleans and Baton Rouge Raoad Company,
called aeeaby public notice and adjourned until this day
F. d. Conrad Esq called the Chair and Alfred Shop
pers appointed Secretary.
The Stockholders proceeded election of Directors
which resulted in the choice of the following named gentlemen:
+. D. Conrad C. A. Slack,
u d. Avery, W. +. Tunnard
George May, Jas. 4. Mediation,
William s. Pike.
ALFRED SHEPpERS Sec,v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-30
PARTICULAR NOTICES.

pJackson Fire Company No. Ic-sI Da S
attend the regular Monthly Meeting on SUNNY the ISL
November at IL o'clock A. NJ prnGtna 4, re-
quesGd. W. II. oo'ii AC Ga,,.....
$50 2t -.... aecLe.aly.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-26

SLAVERY IN OREGoN-We extract n
paragraph from communication directed
to the editor of the New York Tribune, on
the above topic: i7.aa ''l s"l hF7
SIR:-Your announcement that Oregon
has been marked for slavery will not startle
those who have watched her slow develop
ment under her ex-Missourian rule. Had
any other Slave State than Missouri con-
tributed its numerical strength, its man.
ners and customs, Oregon would have been
swifter, though less certain to attain this
end. But her Border Ruffian Indian wars,
her bogus Legislation, changes OF capital
her lazy squatter life, and her Indian con-
cubinage, have disgusted and turned aside
emigration from the States, even from states
of fconpenial institutions and domestic dlsci-
.pline with Missouri. The Oregonians have
discouraged emigration from the Northern
States for some time past; and not later
that February last, when their delegate
in Conoress was addressed by some gen.
tlemen. who have since formed an associa-
tiou for the encouragement Of emigration
to the Pacific, asking his cooperation to Sc
cure passage of Wagon Road and other
(since passed) to improve communication
Will, California and Oregon, he maintained
judicious silence on the subject, as also
did the present Governor of Oregon, Mr..
Curry, formerly one of the editors of a
st. Louis paper in the slave interest. r
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-26

!. . =
Il a. but its all fair to break coal--above
that the COAL" r ...
A heavy lump Of coal was suddenly
whipped ont of the coaLscuttle, and being
hammered into fragments on the breakfast
cloth before could effectuaiy interfere.
at is most interesting to search coal for
the remains of extinct vegetable life. The
markings sometimes are of the most beau
tiful description. The whole of yesterday
l spent in our coal-cellar and more di-
lghtful day l never :" -..7 81.
i A loud knocking at the street-door start
ed US. Mr.. Boulder was picking carefully
about the contents of the eoal-scuttle, and
had spread some choice bits on the rug for
futher investigation, when servant appear
ed TO report that Mrs. Boulder wished, if
Mr.. B. was disengaged, to see him instantly.
"Ah" said my friend, laying another
coal upon the rug. "She has been to the
linenpress. Smith, go and pacify her."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-26

RoBB1NG PAUL TO PAY PETER.-A bill
was lately passed by tie Minnesota Legis-
ture, providing for the removal of the seat
of Government from st. Paul to st. Peters,
at which latter canonized city it is said
that the Governor and others who procur-
ed the passage of the bill are large owners
of town lots. 1t appears this was not ac-
eeptable to many other persons, and before
the adjournment, a private letter tells us
that the Chairman of the Committee on
Enrolling Bills, who had the document in
his possession, suddenly and mysteriously
waited the city of ST. Paul and has not since
been seen. The Sergeant-at Arms of. the
House was dispatched in search of him
but he too has not since been heard Of, and
the bill, the Committee man and the Ser
geant-at-Arms are all objects of great anx-
iety to property holders at St. Peters. In
the meantime lots in ST. Paul, which had
begun to decline, have gone up again.
Phil Bul. ..,e-iE 71ls'- a7.''. r 1-j.9a
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-26
.,,1,.s1 NiscebaQeops. =
From Dickens Household Works.
70 HAMMERINGiTN IN;
.,isF .T7sazl -sssi OR, se72'.-i1 - .-''ih
The Inconvenience of Geological Friends

Depressed by severe cold, for which /
was indebted to the variable nature Of the
weather in the last days of February, l sat
yesterday morning, in despondent way be-
side my coffee and dry-toast roasted the
soles of my slippers, and read away my di
gestion over the last murder recounted in
the Times. Suddenly 1 was startled by
the step of man rushing hurriedly up
stairs; the door of my sittingeroom was
burst open, and my friend Boulder, flour
ishing in his hand heavy hammer, stood
before me and gasped out, ''l've done it at
last, Smith I've done it al lastw Boul-
der is most excitable man, with a wife and
alaroe ::.:I s:sa.ilv Of bows. l looked aghast for
marks Of blood upon tue hammer-etcr
trace of human hair in some crack Of the
handle =, '-..t,-t..#t F.. ...-,.-.- M
aWhich-who-how many" 1 shout
ed. -.
.My son, jack" he declared, "is the
cause Of it all He brought it upon me-
O, Smith, my dear friend, would you have
believed should have ever come to this |?
Cut mo some ham,, g ~ Il
He sat down opposite me in an easy
chair, turned up his soles also to the fire,
helped himself to a thick slice of bread, and
said again. -
"Cut me some ham. l must be off to
the hills in ten minutes, and it's well to
fortify myself because may miss dinner
to-day" IA ..5y ..,,5. z.-,sa
"Sir! Mr.. Boulder ,a7ah .ais
'Let me ring for cup and saucer.-
There, now, 90 on with your breakfast,
and was led to it entirely by that hard
headed fellow, David Page" s-oii h5l.
aPage?" go. .'.a - -. 80, 80
@David Page, F. G. s.. Hark you!
Three weeks ago, Mrs. Boulder came to me
and said, Peter replied, 'Susannah.'-
She said, Look at Jacks clean Shirt She
showed me shirt folded neatly, with its
front covered with red stains, and holes.
and indentations. Mercy 1 cried whats
the cause of thisg Jack was at school
round the corner you know4Tickleby' s
day-schooL. 4 wish to show you, Mr.. B.,
said my old girl Jacks linen drawer
Followed my wife, looked in the drawer,
found it filed up With stones and dirt
In the drawer below that, found clay, and
old shells in his Sunday jacket. Caused
the-dirt to be instantly carried to the dust
hole.s Further examined drawers in Jacks
roomyand, in the corner of one, found o
book entitled Advanced Textbook of ge.
ology, Descriptive and industrial, by Da-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-26

@ John B. Cough lectured in Cincin-
matt on Friday night of last week. Here
is one Of his anecdotes: 1lia slabs.
A long, lean, guant Yankee entered
drug store and asked:
"Be you the drugger?"
"Well | s'pose so, sell drugs"
"Wall, hav you got any of this ere seem
TIN stuff as the gals put on their banker
chers? ?"
"Oh yes."
"Weil our Sails gwiue to be married,
and she gin me ninepence and told me to
invest the hull mount in scentin, stuff SOS
to make her stink sweet, if could find some
to suit so if you've a mind I'll jes smell
round" loa4l
The Yankee smelt round without being
suited until tho ''diugger" got tired of him
and taking down bottle of hartshorn,
said: -,'l - ac ,7za -1 - .se'
'l've got scentin, stuff here that'll suit
you. A single drop on handkerchief will
stay for weeks, and you can't wash it out,
but to get the strength Of it you must take
a good big smelI.n se',i' - -'4=
ais that so misterl Wall. ies hold on
minute, till | get my breath, and when l.
say meow, you put it to my smeller.r
The hartshorn, of course, Knocked the
Yankee down, as liquor has done many
man. Do You suppose be got up and
smelt again, as the drunkard does? Not
he-but rolling up his sleeves and doub-
hing up his fists, he said: '.You made me
smell that are tarnal everlastin stuff, mister,
now I'll make you smell fire and birthstone"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-26

PAT AND THE CART.-A Hiberniau fresh
from the Green Isle, having sufficient
means to provide himself with horse and
cart, (the latter of the kind he had probably
not seen before went to work on public
road. Being directed by the orerseer to
move pile Of stones near by and deposit
them in a guiie;y- by the side of the road, he
forthwith loaded his cart drove up to the
place, and nearly finished throwing out his
load "by hand" when the aboss" told him
that was not the way-that he must tilt or
dump his load all at once. Pat replied that
he should know better next time.
After loading again he drove up to the
chasm, put his shoulder under the hub of
the wheel, and upset cart, horse and all in
to the gully. Scratching his head and
looking doubtfully at his struggling horse
below him, he observed that it was n very
expeditions way, but "begorra, it must be
mighty thriving to the baste." W
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-26
Poetry.
ROBINS COME.


- 2 From the elm trees topmost bough,
ni'S : Harkl the robins early song. -
s''o-i Telling one and all, that now :.
a..] Merry spring time hastes along;
- Welcome tidings thou dost bring. -,
=, ss,.L Ltd Little harbinger Of springl :. ..iT
sssiisssaz ;a91g IL ksa i'0on' 'U'''s, -
-'nJ OF the winter We are weary, -'
TezsT SO Weary of its frost and snow, ~.
Longing for the sunshine CHEEKY,
And the brooklet's gurgling flow;
$40 Gladly then we hear thee sing
na- fEzsbi-as 1-pr. hooin eoine- t'
" Ring il out Ger hill and plain, Ii =.
- = Through the garden lonely bowers,
Till the green leaves dance again,
= -H Till the air is sweet with flowers, -
Wake the cowslip by the rilb So, ~,
Wake the yellow dafodl - ~-k
@ f''' Robin s come.
.sa51 'rr !sV777iI - i'0.f
800 ss Then as thou vert wont Of yore, 81
-asaia' Build thy nest and rear thy young,
sel7s Close beside our cottage door, h.
eSE f'alIn the woodbine leaves among;
- Hurt or harm thou need'st not fear, ii
fgusaj Nothing rude shall venture near,
sF5si - - -s19pv uf Robins come. i
sicea Swinging still Ger yonder lane,
ss El,sss Robin answers rnerrily; tsJ m
~ Rayished by thesweet refrain; ''a0
-sa Alice clasps her bands in glee,
.7szl Shouting from theopen door 'i''','1 RI
1ysEarii With her clear voice DER and Der, p
r. sugse.sc3 , 5sl "Rebin's come" y
-srT - -,:-.Fsf s---s - -..s 1. 81
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-26
Stuck UP Folks.

81 don't like those people, they are SC
stuck up" was the remark we overheard
the other day. What are "stuck up" peo.
pie thought we, and we have been looking
about to see if We could find any.
Do you see that young man yonder
leaning up to the posts at the hotel piazza
twirling shadow walking stick; now coax.
ing the hair on his upper lip, and watch
ing every lady that passes, not that he
cares to see them, but is anxious to know
whether they observe him, he belongs to
the stuch up folks? What is the occasion
Well, he happens to have rich father and
a foolish and vain mother, who have taught
him that he isn't common folks at all, and
that poverty is almost vulgar and meanness
and SO he becomes stuck up. He doesn't
take pains to learn anything, for he doesn't
feel the need of knowing any more; he
dares not work, for he was never required
10, and he is so extensively stuck up that
he hasn't the idea that be will ever come
down. He doesn't know, however. aa
There goes young woman-lady, she
calls herself-with the condescending air to
no one in particular, and an all-pervading
consciousness that creation and the rest of
mankind are looking at and adm;ring her.
She never earned the salt she eats, knows
little, very little ola good many things, and
nothing throughly of anything is most anx-
ious lest she should be troubled 10 make
selection ont of fifty young men, all of
whom are dying for her as she supposes.-
She is one of the stuck up folks, and that
is all she is. -- 3. .i,Fs,f
The old gentleman over the way bariead-
ed with half a yard of shirt collar guarded
with gold headed cane, with a pompous
patronizing air, do You see him. Well, he
is one of those stuck up folks, too.
1t has been about ten years since he got
ofapron, and began to speculate successful
ly in real estate, and now won't know
mechanic. ......
There are other folks of this class, some
stuck up by having at some time been con-
stable, justice of the peace, councilman
and in various other ways they got stuck
up notions. They are not proud people,
for they do not rise to the dignity of pride,
they are not distinguished folks, for they
have not ability or character enough 10
make them so. They are just what they
appear to be-'stuck up" Therefore let
them stick.