davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-01
Tne Rival anseuses ON tI1e Stage.

EXTRAORDINARY SCENE in AN AUSTRALIAN
HEATERs-Miska Hauser, the yioIinist, thus de-
crfbes an exciting scene which he recently wit
essed in Melbourne, Australia:
The curtain rose. 4 French dancer an eIeoank
uppIe young lady, Of no great beauty, but much
Expression. and apparently on perfect good terns
nth herself, appeared in the scene in her short
ace dress, received by an entbarsg Of appIause
md By the martial tfampeta Of the orchestra. Bat
rom fhs other side came q youthful, blooming
'panish creole with beautiful eyes, large and soft;
Ter complexion rosy her figure tall in fact, the
G eefaonatlon Of Terpsichore. She bowed modest
4 q vas her frst appearance at Meibourne4Aand
ssr9issm Of the public, surprised BY her
~ az Infested in vehement chee1s
Received ysssefers struggled for the palm Of VIC
Il farentula. Like two gttering
i z..s r., led around, accompanied by
ESported yssisrdag ne mercuriaI Partisan made
'e wiles, of her most re-
TOBACCO. .. Nothing transped BY the GFaces
sTArEtEsr or rosaegs5e greeted hss .l hsr;
stock on hand LIST September. 1850. .sSIefs 80
ssssiysd s yssfea M rggled
her
sss sSsfssa s sssisiasy s a.
stock "a hard rot cleared. 7siss
SUGAR. The sales embraced about 300 hide
an. sl - ~ ~
MoIAssns.. About 100 bbIs. were disposed 81
~ oses'oe. iof uiefloK 10 Fair. and 3704Dc. for
/ Prime to Choice. Early in the day there were
t some sales q Prime 70 Choice # saG4lac. half
bbls. 433c. % gallon.
, FLouR, We noticed sales of about $500 bhla.
including 200 bbls. Common and Fine at 81 s7z@
20 IL 200 do. at ~, 700 Saperfine in two lots IL
] . u, 100 at about the same, 40 in two lots al
70 80, 400 Low Extra in two lots at Sc, another
lot at the same, 90 bbls. at 90 LIZ, 100 Good ut
p Not4 Ee RI .
I Coles F. r. F. G-) at IS so.
GRAIN 49,. The sales Of Corn embraced sa,ae
1000 sacks, including 525 Mixed in TIVE Iots at roe
1900 White in several lots at 70, 800 at 7s and 1ef
= at ~; also on Tuesday $500 sacks white and
Mixed at -. In Oats we noticed sales 81 1900
sacks st. Louis at 4O@4c., $50 part in white
sacks at Al, 6lo in two lots at 49, and 40 Choice
7 at 45c q bushe OF Bran $50 sacks wers so.d AZ
y II 10 v 100 Ms. OF Rye rs sacks at 7oe
Provisions. z. $50 bbls heavy Ness Pork sold
in three lots at $40 y bbl and some 500 at lover
Z rate. In Bacon we noticed only small lots selling
. at e4@l0c. for Shoulders, and 12a0isc % D. Tor
r Ribbed Sides. In Lard sale was reported Il 100
kegs at lie. q ID. The stock at the Inspection.
Warehouses comprise 1861 bbls. Pork, and 1888;
Z bbls. Beef
CoFFEE....W heard of only about 800 bags
Sold comprising 100 at $780,, $50 at fl, and sd al
) late. . ID.
t WHISKY. The market continues dull and The
sales were confined to 50 bbla Rectiaed Ut zoe. q
/ gallon.
Q RosIN. 800 bhis. No. were sold at 81 Ie a
e Dbl.
i FaEIeHTs. We noticed a foreign ship fakea
7 up for London at A. Cd, for Flour, and i'd. fcr
Grain. Vessels on the berth yesterday were tax.
T ing Cotton at 17-32d. Cor Liverpool and l-1se4
i for Hayre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-01
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY, October d. 1850
The arrivals during the past three days cons-
prised SAT Western Beeyes, 324 Texas Cattle, iGs
Hogs, 500 Sheep, IL Mich Cows, and 172 veal
Cattle. The stock on hand embraces 200 Western
Beeves, 400 Texas Cattle, $50 Hogs, 500 Sheep, u.s.
Mulch Cows, and 200 Veal Cattle a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-01

To sail on Friday, Nov 2 1850 at 5 o'clock A. NJ.
.zsE&fEn NEW ORLEANS AND 5eRAZOS SAN N
tshl5 TtAG0 q. s. Mail iInt-For Brasos santiago Via
@ Indanola- The superior non steamship ArfZo-
na Snl commander will sail above carrying the u s.
mails FOE freight or passage having elegant accommodations
lor eaoh anu Storage passengers apply board or
nj, IL u HARRIS Manager, 81 Camp ST.
The Arizona and Austin will hereafter leave every Friday
morning. ' ss'' 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-01
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
NEW ORLEANS Posr-t5FFroe.
suMllER ARRANGEHERa'

From june LIST to November 1st. ,ssaI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-01
WINES AND LtOUORs.

GAAERaaC RRANDHEnS WE HAVE A GOOD
snppy hand and receiving by direct from
France additions to stock Of this rated and highly
favored brand We have 1895 eighth pipes 1888 eighth ana
qparer pipes 1902 do. do 1906 halt uuaFter and eighth
pipes We invite the attention of the aud connosseur
generally this article pure unadulterated For sale on
New York terms and prices by
VIM e. LEyERICH CO., "a Old Levee ST.,
Oily " Sole aee n I'm |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-01
Cotton Presses.

COTTON PFeSsess
FACTORS,
Corner Of Tchonpitoulas aud Henderson streets.
st. Meryrs street, between Perdao and Poydras
LOUISIANA,
Corner of St. Thomas and Basin Streets
RRAMAH s''e''''
..,rr Corner of Tehoupitoulas and Richard streets.
aa1r.as Now Ievee and Louisa i as.
=, ,rrns, Corner Ievee and R 81 z streets.
Corner Annunciatioh the Richard streets
szYsANsKIiS,
Corner Leyee and CNEPt Streets Third District.
SHIPPERS Ne
UNION, W
WOODS, '..'. ~" e''ss ''.' -''ilSe ''ses'''
TEXAS,
Corner of Tchoupitoulas and Orange streets.
CRESCENT PRESS,
TYLER PRESS,
Front Leyee street.
LEYEE STEAM COTTON PRESS,
Iernesreet, between st. Ferdinand and Montegut
-, . Streets Third District.
.fs% Leyee street. opposite Post 1885, Third District.
II - New Leyee and Rofignac streets
~ PRESS,
@ teyee street, between Montegu and Cloue streets
tAsN SNs q District.
Bp Of St. Marys and Tchoupitoulas streets,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-01

K ATKAmAN'S FISUE'ICAA ROOFING
Cheaper and superior any ever used In Southern
climate. = " '''"
Its tested and recognized Qualities are
LIST DuRABILITY-eaual to the best slate roofs.
ID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES any other no Graz ks
or leaks being possible. - ~
4h. CHEAPNESS-It costs mnch less than tboneh n Il a.
good any slate wood roof less than the nferiP
composition roofing heretofore offered the public saves III
cost of cutters valleys - 1-
9Th INGoMBUsTIBMITY-I will resist fire better than
slsteroof. = ~ ~ :"
9th G0NVEFIENeE-H will not soften under the heat of
tense heat of summer " ~ e"
tn sOLiDITY-1t becomes
posnIe be put upon Of any slope and being Of liz
weight does not require heavy aters support while
70 e2sTosion and breaking require repairs
me TROPICAL ROOFING" is chemical compound of
substances several of which peculiar it alone combined
in this city. = - fNt $50 oApeiie4 "
Of the of the above are in the hands
tore contracting. - - p "i'HA-s - w
Al orders left at tie Pest.cace. Boz No. a. will be
psozapty attended 10; rappy to - -
J. G. KATHMAE,
1eiS iv y wills sndA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-01
DEPARTMENT.

The y.ssr. Q 2E DEPARTMENT
The America SrARlrABLE ASsuCIATIoN-ohiee Odd
zee hapsaaf,tl Lafayette street.
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
PRESIDENT Isaac n. Marks of No. 10,
Vice President Jos P. Honor, Of Hose
secretary sinh Folger of No. l..
A. F. Picon, of A. H. x L. Co. No sam'l Barnes Of No o.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Frs David Bradbury Of f. ffaRfeF CO. No No.
Second Assistant p. 0'Keefe, of No. 5.
Board Of CommissionerTsaae Marks of No. 49, Chair.
man ma r Berger Of No James Deam of H. H 4 l.. Co.
NO X L. Bruce, OF No. IA Henry Bensei, of No. e.
Committee Gemeteres-Lonis Power of No. s. Chairman
Nm. D. Ahern, of No. IL; T. Tracy of No %.
Committee for the Relief Of Widows and Orphans.
P. Nisbet, Chairman Of A. H. ( L. Co. No. s. Prieur street
Between Gasqust and DIAL. Palmyra
f. Pe P. H L. Co No 4 Ne iss Canal street hstweep
81, Charles and oaroadel * r...,
Efred scanan of No Engine House Of No on Victory
street, between Margny and Mandeyite.
Fourth Dfstrict-
William eheiber Of No % of Soaparu and New Le
wee streets,
General Relief Committee
Fir District
Aug Reichard Of No. IS, No, % &. Charles street.
Seesgs T. Brasghn Of No =, No. Magazine street.
r acoaee OF NO. q, No. sso 60 Camp mp street.
M95eT q ae 81 Peer street ososie he Arsenal
Jacob Cane Of No Old Lsvee betwsen Barracks and Hesp
tai streets p
Gaagan Engine House No a. OH Grearnen street be-
tween st. Ferdinand and Port
fourth District
Becker OF No. Il SOraparu New
ieorgs Leninge of t. H. L. Co. Me- l. on ST Andrew 81
between Laurel and Constance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-01

"A TEX Il Il.
100 cases Kleppers Chat. YQuem
OLIVE OIL
90 cases Rlepper's Olive very superior
AIE
800 casks Marzetti's East India Pale
PORTER -.5.=
80 casks Marzettis London Stout -. g ..-
SHERRY. =..7
AZ or. casks Harmony Nephews
HI boxes Yrartes Pale.
PORT.
"a Or casks Company Port
1871 boxes Old Imperial, 1885
In and for sale by s. WOLFE
o22 cor. Gravier and I,evee
GUINNESS EXTRA STOUT THIS DUBLIN
"a PORTER is superior any other brand as beverage
for medicinal purposes. For sale to the trade by
GRAY BROTHERS, Zg5
Sole Agents,
fes II III Old Isavee. ST. I.>- street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-01
DOMEsTIc PORTS.
:, = = : -
G ALV ESTON AND MATAGORDA E

To sail on SUNDAY. nov. 4. at 8 A. NJ
,rs-5fsslr GALVESTON AND MATAGORDA BAY
aHdA New Orleans and Texas States Mail Line
p.szs The superior coppered copper fastened steam.
snip SrIgvanee, --- commander, will leave aboye
carrying the United States mails Foreight passage having
elegant stateroom accommodations apply
|. @. HARRIS, Manager,
steamship of this line will leave every Thursday and Sun
day mornings for the above ports. nj /
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-08
Keep Your Temper.

Few men in public or private life s
escape the tongue of scandal ThereT
is a propensity in human nature to-
cover its own defects by prating of theit
misdesds of others. And tits not easyT
for the Christian even, always to holdo
his peace when idle tongues are deal-s1
ing with bis fair nanne.o IF wise, he.
will do so, and let a lie die natural
death, instead of galvanizing it into
life by the battery of passion
There is much good sense and sound
philosophy in the following extract9
from the private note of valued cor.
respondent :-sfI like, 2 he writes, "theg
story of the blacksmith who was re-
quested to bring a suit for SANDER Z
He said he could go into his shop and
hammer out better character in six
months, than all the courts in Christ
endom could give him. / lately sawI
a piece which did me great and outra-
geous WRONG. So / sat down and
wrote six practical pieces for the press,
and let the thing pass / found this
the best way torkeep my temper. : ]
think it more likely to give me fair
name with good people, than those 4
everlasting defences. "--Am. Messen-
1e9. ers~ ri tssssF Fsrs
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-08
gabbath @eaaiuel.
It Was NV Brothers.

While passing rapidly up King
street, we saw a little boy seated on
the curb stone. He was apparently
about FIVE or six years old and his
well connbed hair, clean hands and face
bright though well patched apron, and
whole appearance, indicated that he
was the child Of q loving though indi-
gent mother. As we looked at him
closely, we were struck with the heart
broken expression Of his countenance, e
and the marks of recent tears on his
cheek. So yielding to an impulse :
which always leads to sympathize withio
the joys or sorrows of the little ones, z
we stopped, and putting hand ohbs
bis head, asked what was the matter3so
He replied by holding up in his openn
hand, in which we beheld the frag=G
ments of abroken tiny ,t6y-a figure; z
Of a COW. asE Tat v861 FTassg q1a seiaf
"OIis that all ? = Well, never mindrs
it. Step into the nearest toy shop and ,
buy another" and hedropped four
pence into his hand. "a q That viii buy I
one will it not ~ 20 lyes,v replied
he, bursting into a paroxySm of grief, 2
T but that was little brother Tommy's, r
and he is dead.p fsf1 b81 RF7
The wealth of the world could not
have supplied the vacancy that the's
breaking Of that toy had left in his
little heart. 1t was Tomfnys and he
was dead. gsinsI ~ 81 s4n1
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-08
VOLUME 2, NUMBER sc.

l WONDER. When young man is
clerk IN a store, and dresses like a
prince, smokes foreign segars, drinks
choice brandy, attends theatres, balls
and the like, / wonder if he does it up
On the avails Of hisclerkship 3.
When young lady sits in the par
br all day, with her lily white fingers
lowered with rings, ] wonder if her
mother does not wash the dishes, and
do other work M ieH0h 60 6f
When deacon Of the church sells
strong butter, recommending it as ex-
cellent and sweet, I wonder s79 is I
When a man goes about three times
q day tosget a dram, I wonderifv he
wifnot go by-and-by four times? 2i-
When a young lady laces her waist
q third smaller than nature made it,
! wonder if her pretty figure will not
shorten her life some dozen years or
more, besides making her miserable
while she does live. 4 see @
When young man is dependent
upon his daily toll for his income, and
rnarries lady who does not know how
to make a loaf of bread, or mend a
garment, / wonder if he.is not lacking
sonewhere-say toward the top, for
instance uF d 78T
When a man receives a newspaper.
or periodical weekly, and takes great
delight in reading them, but neglects
to pay for them-I wonder
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-08
A Dying Mans Repentance.
A few years ago, Rev. Mr.. B

A few years ago, Rev. Mr.. B,
a faithful, fearless preacher, in one Of
the hill towns of Hampshire county, I
preached pointed sermon against the
use of ardent spirits, especially design
ed for member of his congregation,
who was in the habit Of hiring his help
at a low price, in consideration of the
frequent treats that he furnished his
workmen. 'Old Nat felt himself par
ticularly hit by the discourse, as tie
coat fitted exactly, and therefore alb
sented himself from church for some.
two years. A few weeks ago he was
seized with his lastilIness, and express
ed great anxiety to see Rev Mr.
B, before he died. His son
went post-haste for the minister, who,
Of course, was quite ready to respond
to the dying mans summons. z q.
On entering the room, he was greetls
ed with the cool salutation, mfr
B, I am about to die; and I
have sent for you that you might haveal
q chance to apologize to me for that
liquor sermon preached tome ai4ewsa
years agoI' o' Z 'A2
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-08

|, A SAD Story "a young man nam ~ |.
ed Dennis Shea recently died in the
Ohio penitentiary, whittier he had
been sent for life for a murder, d
which he. was innocent. It seems
that afght occurred and one Of its
participants was left lying on the
ground in a dying state. Dennis came
along short time alfterward and found
him, dragged him to the spring, and
. like the. Good Samaritan, 2 was try
ing to restore consciousness to the dy-
ing man, when he was caught in the
charitable act t-- story diseredited- -
hurried through the form of a trial
without IL ut. money and without friends,
and sentenced, at the youthful age Of
eighteen, to t drag out miserable ex-
istence within the gloomy walls Of the
Ohio Penitentiary -and innocent, too
Who wonders that he sickenedzz z-that
~ WY ssssbagd asssls Es4e 80 as
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-08


A. Pretty E 4E'TE Z FANCY / An When the day
/ begins 3 ms To- 60 up to heaven at uight, it
/. does ts not spread. q pairlof wings and fly
alof # like a. bird, but it, just climbs
softly up on Q ladder, II sets it red
scandal on the shrub you have watered
these threa days. lest. it should perish
with th thirst; then it steps to the tree
we sit under, and thencegto the ridge
of the roof. From the ridge to the
chimney 5 and from the chimney. to the
tall elm $ from the elm to the tall
church sdire,. and then to; the cloud,
and then to the threshold Of heaven /;
and thus from round to crimson, you
can see it go as thougo it walked up
red reses.-Tagor. H ~
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-08
TFoR THE PREsS.l.
NJ Riddle. VI

OF flesh and blood first was I bred, ~
AS other creatures be, ,4.7r5 .ise.s nj
But now there's neither sign of flesh
=. ..,s.., =, or blood So 5...s ,.......
Thatadoes remain in me. .a, ,qst
ssl* a5
W hen I was taken from the soih
Where was born and bred, ~
Twas not for one but many things, q
Made man cut off my head 2 ba
Thenethey gave nae drink to drink,
Which in that force [ had, d4 se
And Iimade difference tween kings
-z...s.ss and kings, .. + .. ,-.l. !.
m And / made subjects glad. 'aa-a
i made the richest, sort to weep, ...,,.
The poorest sort to wall, ..g' ne
/ made the nearest brothers foes, =
And I made friends again, e
at,}re e ,,r,- ts-ey Efs 10
All this have 1 done, g aaHoae
Perhaps may do so still, q
Yeti did nothing of myself,
But all against my viii.
Answer next week. la. r. A. J. R.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-08

One LANGUAGE have heard Of
a Hindoo and a New Zealander WHOM
met upon the deck of missionary
ship. They had been converted from
heathenism, and were brothers inc
Christ, but they could not speak to y
each other. They pointed to their
Bibles, shook hands, smiled in one an-1a
others faces, but that was all. ja.At-g
last a happy thought occurred to theas
Hindoo. Withsudden joy he exclaim-l
ed Hallelujah 7 the New ZealaadeE, q
in delight, cried out Amen y isassao9
Those two words, not found initheirsa
own heather tongues, but given themss
by the Gospel, were to them the begin b
ming again Of one language and one
speech. ia ,seai
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-08

Pa, can person catch anything il
he don't run after it ?. p i''8 20
4 Certainly not
: We'll. then, how did you catch the
cold you've got p
A printer never ought to back out
from an affair Of honor" because he
is skilled in the use of shooting sticks.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-08
[FeR The PRESS, has
Arithmetic Question.

A man was driving a flock Of sheep
and lambs, and was asked how many he
had He said that if he had twice as
many lambs, and one third less of sheep,
he should have just ten score How
many had he of each !? u r. P.
Answer next week. rA
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-08


The reason why the dying never
weep is because the manufactures OF
life have stopped forever the human
system has run down at last; every
gland of the system has ceased its
functions. In almost all diseases the
liveffis the first mandatory that stops
work; one by one the others follow,
and all the fountains of life are at
length dried up-there is no secretion
anywhere. So the eyein death weeps
not; not that all affection is dead in
the heart, but because there is not a
Htear-drop in it, any more than there is
moisture on the lip. -Dr. Hall, in
FEreside Monthly. siis.a s'isis1
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-08

REMARKABLE FLOWER. "A beauti-
full flower is found growing on rnarshy
grounds on the Isthmus Of Panama,
called the flower Of the Holy Ghost,
from the fact that in the cup of the
blossom, which is pure white, is fg-
ure with the resemblance of dove.
The Spanish Catholics gave it the
name, and the superstitious Indians
gaze upon it with reverence, ascribing
q peculiar sanctity to the ground where
it Blossoms, and to the air it ladies' with
its delicious fragrance.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-08
Some Husbands Do So.

How ? The habits Of husbands,
with regard to, the treatment of their
wives, are 50 various that the question
can only be answered by individual
specimens Of each mode;
Some husbands never leave home in
the morning without kissing their wives
and bidding them good bye, DEAR in
the tone Of unwearied love and wheth
er it be, policy or fact, it has all the
effect Of fact, and those homes are gen
orally pleasant ones, provided always
that the wives are appreciative and
welcome the discipline in a kindly spirr-
it. We knew an old gentleman who
lived with his wife over fifty years, and
never left home without the kiss and
the goodbye DEAR -h'li's Hi5i8i'
Some husbands shake hands with
their wives and hurry off as fast as
though the effort were something that
they were anxious to forget, holding
their heads down and darting round
the first corner. f9'
Some husbands say only Well, wife
! am goipg;and start off at the word
CO. which comes to them from some
back retreat. = 5000
Some husbands, before leaving home,
ask very tenderly, What would you
like for dinner, my DEAR knowing the
while that she will select something
for his palate, and off he goes. f..r.r.,..
Some husbands leave home without
saying at all, but thinking good deal,
as is evinced by, their turning round, at.
the last point Of observation, and wav4.
ing an adieu at the pleasant face or fa-.
ces at the window. $3.50
Some husbands never say a word,
rising from the breakfast; table with
the lofty Indifference of a lord, and GO
ing out with ,heartless disregard of
those left behind. It is fortunate
thing for their wives that, they can find
sympathy elsewhere.
Some husbands never leave home
without some unkind word or look,
apparently, thinking that such acourse
viii keep things straight in their alb
sence.
Then, on returning
Some husbands come home jolly and
happy, unsecured by the. world; some
sulky and surly. with its disappoint-
inents.
Some husbands bring home a news.
paper or q book, and bury themselves
for the evening in its contents
Some husbands are curious to learn
iof their wives what has transpired
through the day; others are attracted
BY 3a nothing 1g short Of aIIehild's tumbling
down yuls. stairs, Or Or the house taking fire.
Depend upon it, says DR., Spencer,
that home politeness and attention are
the es rule '.tol nlithe part Of the husband
Io1f &c course all the responsibility rests
with ,t thheelmln--7and temptation finds no.
footing there. Boston Gazette.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-08
| IuiH93gg vi gfiI eiH haYes boa bray III
RESPECT FOR A MOTHER's, FEEL

Igill9lfil III 5fIi eiH I.9YR9 nAa lHGg Ii
Il RESPECT St ct, FOR Or. MoT1H1ER's Feel
1fEqs.-Geoo, Washington, when young,
was about to, 60 to sea as a midship-
man 1. Everythipg; was ga, arranged, The
vessel lay opposite TO bis fathers
house, and bis whole heart Was va Bent Bent
On going After hi his, trunk Xxi had db been
carried to the BOAT, lie lie " went t' to bid
his mother farewell, and saw The. tears
bursting from her eyes ,y He said
nothing But seeing that Ills II mother
would be distressed, If he went, an and
perhaps never u Be Happy again, be turn turn.
ed to the servant and said, .'' +
"Go and tell them to fetch my
trunk INK back ba viii nst SO 9;p away to
His mother nv was s struck With his de-
cision, and said to him. i'''..a Il Il
I HGeorfggs, God has promised "a t.
bless the children that honor their pa a.
rents, and I believe he will bless you. =
Remember this, children, when you
treat lightly AZ mother feelings Oh
opinions AsMusastHonse Mag. iza 5
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-08
iron THE PREss.]
Puzzle.

General George Washington, the
first in war, the first in peace, and the
first in the hearts of his countrymen.
Can any one spell the above in 8
letters EN-.
Answer next week.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-08
Rebus.

L am the school boys constant friend,
His problems apt to solve 5;
Behind me, thus if he should be, E
'Chastisement 'twould involve.
Transpose me, and he'll listen long,
Withseager ears and thought
Transpose again, and I'm bird,
And in the pens I'm caught.
Answer next week. J. RI.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-08

We always admire the answer Of the
man who. when asked how old he was,
answered Just forty years !; but if
you count from the fun I've seen, I am
at least eighty"