davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-12

- MRS; ROBERT, NO i cHARTREs STREET.
respectfully informs the ladies that she has received
Paris arch assortment Of Millinery and Latest style q
Goods comprising Ladies' Giis and ChdIens Ronnes and
Capoes Of every style Bunons Cloak Manlas White and
Ghsny Issss Fupsang GSSd Jousn.
and Wreaths, Ribbons ves Imitation Jeselry Chfdrsns'
Caps etc. Dresses etc. msde to order BY skul Seamsress
from Paris. DO 2m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-12

g. W.. ROPER,
COR PoYDRAS AND CARoNDELET sTREETs
We respectfully inform the Ladies' that will open
MONDAY large assortment OF
Fancy Goods
AND PARIS MILLINERY
Comprising in part Rich Velvet Straw Lace Leghorn Felt
italian and Chenille BoNNETs all beautifully trimmed the
Latest Style from Paris s
Also
Rich Head Dresses Bridal Wreahs Kid Gloves Parasols
Corsets and Embroideries. e ~
1S-Commson Merchants and Planters will find It their
advantage give call before purchasing elsewhere AL
orders from City Country promptly attended to.
q. W. ROPER,
10 en- corner Poydras and Carcndelet streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-12

AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Journal viii begin Janary st 1850 under tic most snco
aging prospects. i viii Z. ths. time, b
and several new and important which, together
with Its pictorial must increase IL
ASkicyifgEE :. hsrsS,e.s viii b hs loading
psrment of southern Agriculture win receive attention.
srai farm management PROMULGATED have been tesasd ~
a and 81 @ @
excellent horticultural and Pomooxcai information
universally Of most useful Of
ssss.
that the ann0nnf sas. T. Wi siaarsrA FRENCH
will retain The control Of the II srssy columns q tie
for w and
hce witch win convey to the world her beautiful gsns 81
spps in he s1 s from
hereofo1e to BE- nstrasd with hsndsoms sns.ynes pre-
News s r. oss y
pear variety ?. il ssssins nssss
s MAJ
shall excel in This p.llics.: p....,. 81
, Ne nov your SnsT saa % tie
saa saeo both aud
.hJ sos
u. IL b. nsa 2 n farming 6 s
as oahss 70 f ss Is
FORM AND TERNs-Ths Southern Homestssdp Is pub
printed hss II 'hs and sessdaiy
s y 81 soo an
ira COPY 70 the person getting up ne SiSn} Addssss
psend for specimen numbers. prospec;vsss etc. Mals
~ 14 IS IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-12

TRIAsURERs DEPARTMENT, !
New Orleans, Jan, IL, 1859.
form the public that All Licenses for the
Trades Callings Professions Coffee Houses Cabarets
liza DIS Tenpns Hacks Day Cabs and Carriages public and
private, due and payable at his Office No City Hall
ADAM GIFFEN,
ialJ tml CITY Treasurer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-12
PARTICULAR NOTICES.


~ sss. ss
s:sP mIs'ns tour 20
where he win some weeks Al tbs ST Charles Hotel
n:as w. e = J bso. having
nss 11
s'''
rroa y viii call upon the citizens ~ subscription. md I'd
prof: O. ii. slnscEIsih 81. Charlie. Hotel.1 j.2 il
BANK or JAnrs Ross,
ss.At the annual election. i. "a on the 10Th
the following named gentlemen were elected Directors for
Ehs. X xi1ss Clarke. ysss Ts es1,
And, at meeting Of the Board morning, P. n. WOOD,
jsi2 in r--D.-0, 80 WIS. MOUNT Cashier.
superintendent Once,
., ~ Notice to Teaehers-1n and AFTER the
O'clock ~ At .he supe'ntendent's office. Basa
ss IND g examine applicants for The
,.,..o ~ s. ETSi 3 oJyE1h1ER,
FIremen,s Charitable Association
In aeeordancs With resolution adopted BY this Beard
Board to hs vii
ed. The eel, election Of EngHsss Diver Fire
Said Engine receive salary annum, paya
for whose he Shall Be- responsbeheep The engns
in good repair at his and deliver in like
faction q Che Board Of the sum Of $780, for
Driver smplo, HI. Assistant and be responsible for
mis- acts. Salary, $50 per snnum, payable monthly
W. Hose ps % aan
Apg'Isatons to be madsin writing to tn. undersigned
~ Fir. mems Charitable sociation-Of-
tf s %ny Do
for the year ending Monday January 1850
Prssdent-.Issac N Marks.
sls,s,.,sM.as.;s, re- g Mcclellan
Trsasurer-+Jsmea Begss.
COMMITTEE FINANCE:
F. p Brand Chairman; ~. NJ VANDERBILT E. Rareshde.
COMMITTEE ron THE Kelley WIDOWS ORPHANS:
First Distrct-J Nesbit A. H. L. CO. No. 2, Prieur,
Second Dis,rie-F Bsuduc Of No. corner Of Canal and
Third pisircMatthew Brown. of No. "A, Love- between
spslm nt ana oct sreets .,., ", .,
Rousseau streets.
Committees appointed and elected at regular quarterly
% soads IA 10 s9 for the
COMMITTEE CEMETERIES
so w% Gsp Pps. Of No. II % T%oy Tracy "
GENERAL RELIEF:
First DistricFrsnk j. Anes Of No. 49, Is City Hail. 1888
aehes 81 Poydra street, r Robsron e Of No. g. Msipo
ssfSf sl ey1as ". sek asse.s
Bridge Bros. Gravier street; ~ L. Lamothe No. 81 No.
l2D Main street.
Third d. tric.James Dsamors Of H L; Co; No No.
lot Of No 9, At slark, staufer Co.'S, Canal street
Magazine aud Constance; j. norman No. 2 Tchouptou
las, between Sixth and Seventh streets.
PHYSICIANS AND APoTHECARIEs:
First DistricsDr j. N Folwell No. 27 Carondeet street,
John Booth Apohecay of Carondeet Girod
~ Huberwad Apo hecay Of Tchoupitouas
Streets
Second DisIict-.D r. L. fancy, of Rampsrt
Cnstomhose Streets 81 f. Mougin Apohecary Dau
phn and Customhouse streets
Third Dstric-s j. j. Ker 16 Casacavo street; hAug.
Shelley Ap thecary OF Mocsu Enghen streets
Fourth Dsrc-sDr. H. Huherwald, New .Levee between
Sixth and Seventh Streets R Turney Apothecary New LIE.
wee between sorapatu and First streets.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.:
Chief Eng neer-sJOhn +. Gruber.
First Assistant Epgineer-@I avid Bradbury,
Second Assistant Engineer-P 0'Keefe.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS:
Isaac Marks Chairman &C. de Choiseul ST. Berger. b.
Wheeahan r l.. Bruce.
- Reeleat d.
jal2 St JOSIAH FOT.GER, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-12

~ OPENING OF WINTER MILLINERY
REMOVAL.
MRS. j. JEFFERS formerly corner Camp and Julia Streets
respectfully calls the attention of her customers and Ladies'
generally to her Splendid Stock of
Paris Millinery,
CLoAKS, MANTILLAs, LACE GOODS. ETC.,
which she will open THURSDAY the 4th instant st her
NEW STORE,
No. 1A2 Canal street,
Third door from Bourbon,
Where will be found at all times the choice and select
sortment of
HATS, GAPS, HEAn-DREssES,
COIFFURES, CAPEs,
And other FANCY ARTICLES,
DRESS-MAKING, surerinended by Mrs. j. herself is
that Ladies' depend that attention will be
paid to Fashion, Taste and Style.
Country and Commission Merchants' orders filed with
the utmost care and dispatch. MRS. j. JEFFERS,
Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-12

MECHANICS AND TRADERS BANK
New Orleans Jan. S, 1859 :
6-The Board of Directors have this day
declared semi annual dividend of four per CAPT
tai stock, which will be payable Monday the 10Th inst
ja6 Ct q. GRUZAT Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-12
OFFICE OF THE LOUISIANA TEHuANTEPEC COMPANY
No IN tat

OFFICE OF THE LOUISIANA TEHUANTEPEC COMPANY, J
No. As Carondelet street,
New Orleans Nov. %, 1858. }
HPPursuant to a Resolution of the hoard
of Directors
Notice hereby given that the Books of Subscription the
Capital Stock of this Company will be opened at their Office As
Carondeet street, TUESDAY the 23d November
the hours Of A. NJ to p M under the supentendence of
the following named Commissioners:
Messrs Ambrose Lantear Wlhelmus Bogart George urQu
hart George NJ Pnckard, j. r. Harrison and John Good.
rich.
Under the provisions of the charter the
dred dollars EACH aud the to be made the stock
subscribed oows Ten per cent the time of sub
scrhing ten cent in sixty days thereafter and per
in ninety days thereafter But inament of the stock shall
at least onethrd Of the Railroad shall be completed and not
youy passed by the stockholders meeting duly
for that purpose. L. HEYLIGER,
n22 II Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-12

BANK OF JAMES RoBB, I
New Orleans January 4h, 1859.
ag- A. a meeting OF the Board of Directors,
the Sd nst dividend OF four per declared out
the profits Of the last months ending December
able on and after the 10Th inst.
jas I'm WIN, s, MOUNT, Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

sscosp Dls1a,cr covEr3 sUccEesIoE 81 POSTER HA8-
NOTICE e hereby siven . tis ereaitesss r.
this estate and 20 ~ Other hssss is1ssss .
show cause within ten days from the
they have o. ssn Why The account de esfsx
the funds dstributed In accordance skersvith. NJ
- '.1e' y W os-.s i. n KrTYv -. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-12

UNION BANK LOUISIANA, I
New Orleans Jan. 4. 1859.
EJ-At meeting of the Board of Directors
held this day. semi dividend of per cent was de
clared, payable on and after 10th inst
jas t12 GEO. A. FRERET, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-12

CITIZENS BANK OF LOUISIANA, Z
New Orleans, Jan. 3, 1859.
sy-An election for seven Directors or this
law, at this office MONDAY 18th February next between
10 O'Clock A. NJ. and 2 p. M.
iH3 2tsw3Ud f. ROUSSEAJT Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-12
NOTICE To CARTnIEN-

OFFICE OF THE NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND CREATE
e. NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY
81 New Orleans, Jan. 10, 1852 \
Sealed proposo addressed to the undersigned endorsed
proposals for hsnling earh will be received
the Company Camp opposite Lafayette Square, until
FRIDAY the 2lst instant for hauling the lying on
the bank Of tbs New Caual-or other material
qualy-and fling to hight of two half feet as
may be agreed on, the following described squares
Three bounded Claiborne Preur and
Calops streets at the depot Of the jackson road and
about 100 by 200 feet Of the square shell road
Claiborne, Euphrosy ne and Derbigny street.
The work to be measured after filling by the Company's
glneer, and payment to be made monthly work
cent being reserved by the Company security
until the final completion of the work The Company will fur
nsh timber for the necessary bridges The right OF
any bid is reserved by the Company.
T. S. WILLIAMS,
jail I'd Master of TRANSFORMATION,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-12

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Isaac Marks Chairman; &C. de Choseu ST. Berger
Wheelahan, r l.. Bruce.
--(sJ Ret d.
iaJ9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-12

9-NOtice Is hereby given TIL n Certificate
Of Stock for four shares of the Louisiana State Bank No. Dab
dated 10th July l64S issued to Ache ChiapelR having
st maid, application will be made said Bank for the
issue of Il certificate.
d3i taw6w A, CHIAPELLA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-12
HAVANA CIGARS.

z FIGARO-AwayE on hand fine assortment this cee-
brated brand and also the following Preuyese
p D La Voc Ineenudad, Ncosna Ceryantes Econca SOL
Flor Pujados Dos Hermanss Antonio Aciero ST. Mi
gue Mo kovas Regaias Londres Flor Fina Comerc.nes
Beyas Caxadore Cunchas Operas Entire Actos Brtaicas
ETC., etc.
Sole Agent of the Figaro Cigarettes.
For sale by F. RIyAS
I 8 I'm 40 ST Charles straat nm rto;rs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-12

DR.. NICHOLS Third and inter- stng Lecture the
HISTORY OF PRoTESTANTIsMn
including sketches of Luther Calvin Henry VIII Crapmer
Queen Elizabeth with history Of Protestant prosecutions
the Penal Epgland-cstpoped last
be given weather permItting) at "
ARMORY HALL
This Evening, Wednesday. Jan. l2, 1850.
At III o'clock.
R1-Ticke's-Twenty. Five Cents ia1o II.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-12

ON ACCOUNT OF LIQUIDATION-GoLD AND SILVER
Watches, Gold Chains, Gold Ear Rings, etc., etc.
BY PLACIDE J. SPEAR,
Office, 81 Charities street.
FRIDAY, 14th inst, at 10 o'clock, Mt his
suction No. ~ Charities between bienville
and Cont streets Of liquidation without re-
serve, will be sold
invoice Of Gold and Silver Watches Gold Chains Gold
Ear Rings and Brooches Gold Snds and Sleeve Buttons
Watch Keys Gold Rings, Gold Bracelets, Gold Breast Pins
etc., etc.
ErERMS-Cash. ial2
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18
February, 1850.

PoET's HEADs.-Sir Walter Scott's hat
was always the smallest in any company y
he happened to be in-the head was
pyramidal. Byron's was the same. Sir
Charles Napier in his "Diary" thus mem
tions his meeting with Byron :-"Lord
Byron is still here-a very good fellow.
very pleasant, always laughing and joking.
An American gave a very good account Of
him IN the newspapers, but said that his
head was too large in proportion, which is
not true. He dined with me the day be.
fore the paper arrived, and four or = Eve Of
us tried to pat on his hat, but none ,could !:
he had the Smallest. head of all, and one OF
the smallest / ever saw, He is very com
passionate and kind to every one in distress. !"
Atthe opening Of Bnrns's nausoleuiml in
1884, for the interment of f"s his widow, the
poets skull was taken up and examined.
Nine gentlemen were present. and every
one tried his. hat on ), the skpll. ONLY one
of@tbe' nine scould cover it, and that was
the hat Of Mt. Thognas Carlyle: . + q = y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18

De QUINcy.-The North american Re
view for January contains an article on Dc
Quincy, from which the following descrip
ton of the man is taken:
"In person, he is anything but prepos
sessing, being diminutive in stature, and
awkward in his movements, with a shriv
eled, yellow, parchment skin. His head
however, is superb, and his face remarkably
sensitive and expressive: the eyes sunken
but brilliant with the fire of genius and t[ie
Examinations Of opium. In manners, he i
a model Of decorum, urbanity and uatural
unaffected gentility. He is a magnificent
talker, and fine reader; which last quality
he notes asa rare accomplishment, whether
among men orawomen. He is genial anG
hospitabe in his household. -,
/. He performs set tasks of walking, day By
day, in bis garden, and marks his, progress
by deposits of, stone. He has offered biz
body, after death, to. the surgeons for dis
section, as his contribution to pbysiologica
science. He seriously. believes that. the
dreadful gnawing of the stomach, already
alluded to, which arises, perhaps. from the
collapse and .impotency of that organ
through the use Of opium, Is caused by the
ravges Of q living animal. He is singular
in his habits, often disaPpean. from his home
for days together-no inquiry being made
Safter him by This friendsGand returns a,
mysteriously as he went. He has two
daughtres, .one Of whom Is married to ar
officer in thesIndian army; the other. snc
eldest, presides over ths house, and acts a
hts aniAnueusis:''s Y{Sg IS &.@G .a .iss.$ -,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18
FOR TIE INDEPENDENT PRESS. I
Too Young to Love.

Too young to love can it be true,
That love ne'er crowns the youthful hear
Nor leaves upon its spotlcss blue,
Some wound from Cupid's flying dart.
Too young to love are childhood's years,
Child by the absence of its power,
And is there not path that bears
The lingering fragrance ofits howcri
Too young to love is't not more fit
For youthful hearts that have no care,
To love what'er affect ions knit,
Than they who all life 3 troubles Jcarf
Too young and is not youth full love
The purest. happicst and free
It's but the mirror held above,
Rejecting iove that ought to be.
WONDER
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18

AS we wished to confne our remarks, in
this article, to just that department Of tho
subject, which, as far as we know, has
never been written upou-the art Of AGAR
ing the beard becomingly-we will reserve
some other considerations for future mum
ber.-Home Journal.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18

"Why dop't you wheel That barrow Of
seal Nsd q sgsa ignssid NJ issF g % ofhi. son.
sat, y not = xssy bard JOB. There .is ,an
Espelinedplsassto .srs6sss Ayes."--sfAh,s,ge-
Rpaisd sed, sshsspaaas,nay ysbst i6ciinsdabut
hang me il Lam, y .ssssasla ares ~ q s.sia .
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18

was with fostering pride that we watched his
youthful form fast ripening into manhood. But
alas for all hopes that are human. lie fell
before the walls of Chapultepec, leaving to his
natives and countrymen this Southern lega cy
the memory Of h!s unsullied virtues
(ro DE ooNTINUED)
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18

'Wbat an upgs~teful returna" said \
defeated candidate, when count of bis votes
proved him in. the minority.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18

WHAT'S the difference between. sailor
and 9 soldier : One tars bis ropes, the other
pitches his tent.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18

.,.The Grew of a sailing boat threw out all
herbalIast, and she consequently upset: how
was she destroyed By tightening! s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18

Profound silence 10 4 public assemblsge
has been thus neatly described One
might have heard the stealing of q: pocket
handkerchiefW, - . i. lD ,,.s:l.a IS Is ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18

During the present century, two hundred
and fifty thousand patents for Inventions
have been granted in England. a..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18

Shoemakers and milkmen make good sail
ors-they are both used to working at the
pumps. ,.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18

There are nov" sorly. y.three fountains In
Liverpool, and the result ofvarious csunt.
ings is, that one thousand persons, on the q
verage, drink daily at each.-
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18

whats the use," asked an idle fellow,
"of mans working himself to death TO get
livinga"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18
ron THE INDEPENDENT PRESS
INCIDENTS OF THE
MEXICAN D CAMPAIGN,
pY A MEMBER OF THE rr,-ro ,o,,u
March to Puebla.

bY A MEMBER OF THE PALMETTO REGIMENT
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18
rs, SCIENCE, AGRICULTURE, NEWS

en that the Liberty of the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21
Insurrection i'm virginia.

There has been an insurreclion of few
whites and slaves in Virginia this week.
The war commet ced and ended and
some Is or 20 persons killed before the
country heard anything about it. The
alarm was great, ard shows what kind of a
volcano the people Of the south. live on.
Even at Washington the panic broke out
and the presid, mt and mayor took meas
ures to fortify the place against the insurg-
ents. The affair seems to have been
brought about by ''old John Brown" of
Kansas memory who has become crazed
by the murder of his two sons in Kansas,
during the miserable war of the adminStra-
ton upon the free state settlers. He got
up party of white men and negroes, %,
all told, and commenced an attack on slave.
holders and the government property at
Harper's Ferry, Va. His success to begin
with was extraordinary.
The army of p men took possession OF
the town of IIarper's Ferry and the armory
there, apparently without resistance, and
held it from early Sunday morning till
Tuesday morning. What the mayor and
police of the city, the 200 or 800 armorers,
the government officers and the 5000 or
1000 citizens were doing all this time does
not appear, unless they were shaking in
their shoes. They had sufficient courage,
however, to give the alarm, and Washing
ton, Baltimore and all Virginia were soon
in the widest state of excitement. Gov.
Wise of Virginia was on his taps at once,
and the president of the United States
took precautions to prevent the outbrake
from reaching the capital. On Tuesday
several companies of Virginia and Mary
land militia ventured into Harper's Ferry
shot some of the insurgents and took the
rest captive and thus ended the work
Brown and his son and some II or Is OF
his ''army" were killed, and some 6 or 5
others killed and wounded. During the
tight all the scenes of war were enacted
the dead lying in the streets where they
fell, and the screams of the frightened
were heard above all the rest.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21
ssy We give the Governors Messag

esy We give the Governors Message
to-day. II is n common sense document,
has the merit of brevity, and viii be read
with interest. The governor seems to
think that Vermont does not deny her OBJ
legation by compact, to surrender fugitives
from service" We shall make no quarrel
with our excellent governor on this point.
Perhaps we don't understand him. il may
be that a majority of the people of this
State acknowledge such an obligation. We
have no desire to discuss the point now,
and only wish to say we do not admit as
binding on us, any such contract Under
no circumstances will we ever be insrru-
mental in deliv' ring up fngitives. The
governor is decided and pointed on the
re-opening of the African Slave trade, and
speaks the true sentiment of our State.
The Message as a whole is a model docu-
menf, is a credit to our State and to our
worthy chief magistrate from whom it en-
anateS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21
From Montpelier.

WEDNESDAY, Der. 18th.
Both Houses are mainly engaged in the
introduction of bills, and it will take at leas,
a week to get things under any Roadway. In
the Senate Mr.. Wilder's bill providing for
the erection of watering places on high
ways, was debated by Mr.. Davis against
and Mr.. Wilder fer it. The bill was laid
on the table.
In the House Mr.. Wells of Athens. was
appointed chairman of The special commit
on juvenile offenders.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21


.a >. heirs. 1t is the countfy boys at
III sbo do tho city business. Observ'
;es men have of,ea slated this fact; and
;ns no into the origin Ct Cleveland, OF
II,.ton. or New York. ySn will find il to be
So. All external circumstances arc ia fav'
or Of The son or the clerk succeeding 10 the
trade vi the old firm; but the son seldom
almost never dies in the position ct Part
ncr OF the house. Why is it! Simply be-
cause habiiual industry is wanting. With
all the external odl: against the cities
their principal business men. II in'clli'
gent, faithful. perscvcrin,, and above all
cheerful and vontsnicd, tho chances arr
tia, the lad with the hoe will eventually dc
the business Of the father of the lal in
gloves, who is noS luxurialing in his travels.
- Ohio Farmer,