davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

ISTREpIDIrY OF School GIRL. On Saturday
morning, 3lst nltimo, the large school building
known as the Cleveland Institute, Ohio, took fire
from a defective fue, and was burnt to the ground
The house was insured for sIl 900 and the furni-
ture for s25O0. The Herald says:
Whilst the southwest wing was wrapped in
flames, an alarm was raised that girl was in the
burning building. 1t was soon ascertained that
Miss Minnie lie Compile. young lady pupil from
Canada, was in the building, working desperately
to save some of the furniture from the flames. A
man ran up through the fire to save her, but she
refused to 60 until property saved, and ended
the controversy by striking the man in the face,
pushing him out of the room and fastening the
door. As she was in imminent danger, Sheriff
Wightman and deputy Sheriff Bennett ran up the
blazing stairs, but she refused to let them come
near her. and continued throwing the furniture out
of the window. Sheriff Wightman at length sue
ceeded in carrying her off to place Of safety.
| Miss lie Compile is quite a young girl, but pos
sesses unlimited courage.
TON MARSH ALL Is LAsT.-Tom Marshalls "lasts''
| generally show how he used somebody mp in the
| most notifying manner. But his last "last'' is
rather the other way. In coming to this city,
| few weeks since, from Cincinnati, he stopped
over in Delaware, Furnishing village in the in
terror, for day OF two. Just before leaving there
he asked the station agent to check his yalse
for Cleveland. The agent, tall and yerdant-Iook
ing young man, chalked ..Cleveland' on the yalis'
| and went away. The brilliant Kentuckian did'n
exactly understand this way of checking, but
sudden thought struck him and he started in pur
suit Of the agent. After protracted search Mar
| shall found him.
Look here" said Tom, II want that piece {
| chalk.n
| stWhat for2, asked the astonished agent.
$50 can have something to show for my ba!
| gage in Cleveland = said Tom, with perfe,
| gravity.
The verdant looking agent brushed his long soa
/ locks from his eyes, closely surveyed Toms fac
for moment or two, and said, solemnly, w
! gin'fally give small piece of brass to holders
baggage, but reckon faint necessary IN you
| case!n
u There was just time to 60 across the street an
return before the train started and the Torn. y. =
the tall Kentuckian lowered at the heaa y W.
procession JCleveiand Plaindeaier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

THE WHEAT CRoP.-From many farmers of the
county we are assured that the wheat crop cannot
be over a half yield. 1t was thought during the
latter part of tile winter that it would be an entire
before bare fields. We hope yet that our farmers
fears will not be realized, and the Improvement
will continue and bless US with another abundant
harvest. TCorinth (siis) True Democrat, It'll.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13
f. r. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.

ouArn.rxE coqE DISTRICT PEET sEaINs co ys.
de In Nouvelle Orleans. SAMUEL i. MARKS.
I'm VERTU dun writ dc ficri faclas, a
II moi adesse par rHonorahle Quareme Cour de District
de Ia Nouyele Orleans dams laaire cdessns e
IUSBI l6 de dayril 1860 10l henres A. NJ, les elx
ciapres ddsignGs ID vente pubqne ct adjudication de
Tons les MEUBLES EFFETS dams la naon
cupee par lie deendeur sude aange des Apollo ct
Quariem dams e Qnarteme Dstrie de cette Vile snvant
ventare dtposd en- mon bureau pour recours.
Suisis dams rahaire ci-dessHs
CONDTTIoNs-C Compliant moment de Rehabilitation.
II. T. PARKER,
ap3 10 Is l6 Sheriff de Ia Pafoisse d Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

RHODE ISLAND ELEcTIos.--The whole number
votes cast at the late election in Rhode Island was
22,9l6, of which Sprague, the Democratic candi
date for Governor, received IL LII. Padelford, the
Republican candidate, 10,G0l; scattering, las
Plurality for sprague, ISL I; majority over all,
1428. J. Russell Bullock is elected Lieutenant
Governor, and Walter S. Burgess, Attorney General
They were on the same ticket with Mr.. Sprague.
John R. Bartlett is reelected Secretary Of State,
and Samuel A. Parker, General Treasurer, both
without opposition.
The sprague party have elected 10 Of the 81
Senators, and 35 Of the II Represen tatires.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13
... f. I. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.


Gown p z 4 ADHE
moi dress par ahorass sis@e ceaI Dc bistiet e
Np m Ssns r n Il
Commune entire les rues du Camp Ct des Magans "a ven'e
pabblhl%Snss E i fTKR3fN tu District de
Peniee ct f Deuxiee ct dssns par Nos Dc ouae
de Arma dspn,a apenteur general dats ID
1860 ct deposa en- mon bureau pour reeonrs. d.
plan ies dimensions chaeun
d sass e. NJ q tea e
Dc Ia Premiere o. Pisds poee en nc ~ Il igne
e &c ti sae sS sur d.
y psS igas q aS.Is sots 81
7spstS da t y ss
gne De anrs e9e qu e sfpase a. No IL ~ ~
poondsaT q pisas ps,ses snes s91
s 1ls@ &c esits a g
igne sur ene aai l. spare da ~ ct q pssdss
e. NJ n 70 IN de S So
p peds poue ee iigne &c face Ia rue beaxieme
NJ Y - ehaen e pleds Pouses isnes de face
asgs des ues orleans & psssne peace lgqe
f. i J" Sa se
gncs sur ia gne an spare du No Il ct % peas
ID - bed poness gaes nj "a sne a i spare u 10
% pouces lignes sur la gne de antre cote m lie
ID l. 49, II e laet % chacan 80 peds poueeT
gDes " iacs T. de :, n NH II H N
" pied poaees 5gnes Ia ligne de aue cote qu
s6par du No L. lie No 10 80 peds ponces lgnes sur la II
gne No IA 81 pieds pouces gnes
gne eafre cote qui ssars du Nc s h No l6 " pied
pouce gnes la gne de rentre cote q k dpare du NJ
II. lie No IL 90 pcds ponees lignes Ia gne qn lie Sc
pare pcds pouces lige Ia lignc
ue ag e sp4re da No Is Ie NJ Is o peds ponce
lgnes gne de rsute qui lie sdpare du No 49, Il
peds 10 pouces nes Ia igne qui le stpae dt
No Is ct 92 peds pouces nes la ligne de autre
qui lie spare du No o. ct 20 forman fange dc ues Or
s9pae ~ ct 93 pfcds ges de face la Premiere
lie tout commencement au dit Plan
Saisis dams padaire ci-dessns
C0NDITIoNS-Comptan au moment de Naturalization.
T. r. Parker,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES.


Scoop DISTRICT counr lsUccEssIoN OF swErsoN W.
na fss David II. Bnr has psiition
tss V WInasia dssss.ss 49,.
csuse within tsn days why tho prayer q The said petitioner
BY order Of The Court. ~,
DEgsssE cogn nsIrer ~ r. s%Ess9s
A pne paon l. doar iese. dcb'enir ca
raiee ID succession yacante Do Zen swepson "'hhea
onns ssas 4, Cue . fss Pss
4uelles II ne serait pas fait drot la dite petition
ill III = 80 y. MIcnoT. Dspnis Grsfher.
Scoop oornr suooEssrEofES oP Bob WHIP
III. L IA II g.ysn e
show within ten day s S s 4
q Ibis estate should not be and approved the
~ osae' = - T.. MICHOT, Deputy Clerk.
pI.sInc4 suSaESsP19Ek DE i,o
a;se a.S
prsene publication les aiso1s lesqaees lie compile pre-
approave honologue les ods entire mains rtpartis con
foT,nement nu dit compte
40 ISIS f. MIcHoT Deputs Grefner:
no TAX III 4 .ssapffii Il s
b s @ o. he ysar
the said due and payable from the LIST
If January, 1860, to tho LIST Monday in June 1860,
Notice further given, that Will be ~ my Office corner q
valence Levee Streets o'clock A. III. TO O'Clock
NJ to receive taxes and If the not paid within The
FELIX LAGRouE, Treasurer.
BUREAU DU TREsoRrER, !
Vile de Jefferson. lie Ter janvier 1860 !
Wis AUX CONTRIBUABLES.-Par lie pre-.
"A sent avis personnes residents esdcnts de
vc Jefferson ql sont tennes Placement de taxes mpe
conoemen la o annee 1853 Ct les annees prese
dentes que dues dater du le
anvier 1860 seai bureau dams "a Cha6re d,
Cone Vaence I'll Lvee vile de Jefferson
dc a. NJ heures r. NJ pour receroi les dtes
personnes desant des taxes IL dite WILLIE sont
dayor saesser bureau dici su Ter d.
JUN 1860 peine do La loi.
jas I'd FEIIX LAGR0uE. Iresorier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

- DIR. HEAHD's EYE 1NFIRmARX
49, No. IS LAFAYETTE Gate Hevia STREET
Between Bsronne and Carondelet. New Orleans. |
This Institution is open for the receptiono affected
with DISEASES OF THE EYE
The Building is new-the Rooms large and airy. Every |
attention will bs paid to the comfort of patients.
R Wards devoted to the treatment of Slaves with EYE
AFFECTIONS.
na- A competent Physician resides in the house. |
whites, from 81 oeto SIS 90 per day
Negroes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
E9r Operations charged extra.
a Artificial Eyes, of the mandatory of Bessonneau, Of
Paris NAV he obtained at the Inhrmary. SEES ly&W
PozEpIAN's HOSPITAL,
~ No. 90 BARoNNE STREET, New Orleans
Near the Garrollton Railroad Terminus.
Gated in New Orleans takes this method of announcing his
p The d he up as hospital i admiralty
adapted to the and being in such
that It affords unusual advantages -
The generally large and airy, and have all under
so Both hn whites and adP blacks are admitted
lions required All surgical operations charged extra Office
GoUTHERN WOOD AND MACHINE WORKS.
MITHa ROW.
AND
New Levee street.
SAVING, MACHINE AND WOOD TURNING, done for
the Trade
CARPENTERS, JoINERs' AND FANCY WORK, of all
descriptions.
PLANTATION MACHINERY of all kinds repaired at the
shortest notice.
We have now in operation PATENT sR1NDsroNE SAW
| GUNNER.
orders for CUNNING executed with dispatch. PRICES
Being both practical experienced Mechanics ourselves
employ but No. This, with the aid Of Machinery,
enables MS to defy snnerority. jail 6m
THE FARINA COLOGNE WAITER
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
undersigned representative for the United States the
Canadas and West indies of the Justly celebrated house of
| JOHN CHARLES FARfNA,
has authorized O. T. BUDDEGKE co. of this city,
to receive the importation of the genuine ar
ee put up all the different styles in wicker plain bottles
HENRY RoEsBERG,
Of the firm of JOHN CHARLES FARINA,
Cologne, Prussia.
sorders intrusted to us for the j. c. Farna win
have prompt attention. and be executed at the rates and
| prices as if forwarded direct to Cologne.
O. II. BUDDECKE & Co,
fe3 3m Me- q Common street.
DATToN, SMITH q PUTNAM,
CORNER OF MAGAZINE AND GRAvIER STREETS,
Agents for the Sale
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
Have now constantly receiving commits.
on direct from Manufacturers the Largest and Finest
assortment of
I Manufactured Tobacco.
variety they have offered the trade and solicit
attention of GRoGERS DEALERS their stock before
purchasing.
They are the SOLE AGENTS for BURTON d MAYS Cross
Extra pounds; BELLE CREOLE, SIS and los; BUCK
FINNEY's 5s and KENTS os-besides various other
brands; GRANT WILLIAMS II lhs and others; LEoNo-
RA pounds which took the Premium the State Fair at Pc
tersburg Va November 1859. Y P JONES' pounds and
Twists which have taken the Premium In North Carolina six
years succession, and perhaps the
world
pounds intended for connoisseurs only every
scripnon of Tobacco generally used. @
We also have the PowHATTAN PIPES, which We receiy,
direct or commission dl2 On
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13
CONsTABLE,s SALES.

~~-~~~-S@~~~I~~<~~~~ ~~~~~~Se~~@~~-~----~
SECOND JusTcE or THE PEACE G.. Fl DIXON AND En.
Parish Of Orleans RICK CoY1Nos. 427, as.
pY VIRTUE of 81 writ of Geri facias to
Id directed by the Hon. d. f. Mitchell, Second Justice
of the Peace The Parish of Orleans in the above entitled
will proceed TO sell at public auction at the City Hotel
Exchange, situated Common street. between Camp and Ma
gane Streets TUESDAY, the LIST day Of May 1850 at IL
o'clock NJ
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the First Dis
Rampant nte Circus street and Caope said
ung about q feet less front Deord street. and
having depth of about 1856 feet less Together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon consisting
story building, brick front and twosory Kitchen
Seized in the above snit
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
W. H. WATERS, Constable.
DEu1nsE Jusr.eE DE PAX h DIXON AND Ed
Paroissse st dsoaaans RICK co1lNos AZ AS. :
I'M VERTUE dun writ de fieri faefas n
IA moi adresse par Hon d. F. MITCHELL Deuxieme JUS
tce de Pax pour Ia paroe Orleans dams are edessus,
proctder Ia Bourse de la Cite stute de Ia Commune
entire les m Camp dies Magasns e MARDI Ter de mai
1860 Il midi, a In yente pubque de-
ct de Vile, liet No par les Delod
Dryades Rempar tutreois du Cirque Caliope 10 dit
lot de environ p ped plus mons, de face
Ia Delord profondeur denviron l96 pe plus
noins ains que les edces ct authorizations qui
vent consistent maison bois deu ages In facade
en- briaue, ct une cuisine haute.
Saisis dams Faifaire c1essns,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de REHABILITATION.
NIL ami l6 "a MI w. II. WATERS. Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

A BRAVE FEILow.-The brig J. D. Lincoln, from
Matanzas to Philadelphia, reports that the night
of the 10th ut., in lat. 2So So, long. $40 56
fell overheard from TIE jibboom, while in the act
Of taking in sail. Several ropes were hove toward
him, which he missed, and as the boat, which was
full of gear wonld require too much time in lower.
ing, the topsail was Immediately hove aback, to
give the vessel sternway but fell short of reaching
him. A prisoner from the jail in Trinidad was on
board, and offered to jump overheard to render
assistance, which offer was accepted. With han
bred fathoms of deep seaine attached to his person.
he succeeded in reaching the drowning man. and
both were hauled on board, after being in the
water upward of half an hour.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

of New Orleans. +. MARKs-Ne 1850 ~
ID me directed BY the Honorable the Fourth District Court
New Orleans in the entitled cause viii proceed TO
sell public auction the premises hereinafter designated
MONDAY. the 10th day of April 1860 at l0 o'clock A. M
All the FURNITURE and M0YEABLE EFFECTS con.
tanned in the house occupied by defendant situate at the
corner Apollo and Fourth Streets in the Fourth District Of
this city. per inventory to be seen in my Office,
Seized in the above suit.
TERBlS-Cash on the spot. -
f. r. PARKER.
ihnF1 puris Of Z enns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13
N1<TzzzNses WASHINGTON HOTEL, s.,sx
=
LAKE END OF THE PoNTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD

aH-na JOHN THOMPSON, SUCCESSOR TO
N4I3f3 G. BLEAKLEY, l9S Rampant street mannfaet.
SSSR of Carriages Buggies, Spring Wagons, etc
Fire Engines rebuilt Repairing in al the branches done at the
hOrtest notice iah w
DIILIARD TABLES CONSTANTLY ON HAND
ID and sale from manufaetary Of Mesrs y NJ BKuNs'
WICK BRO cincinnati Superior Rosewood Billiard Tables
Brnswick Patent Cushions Cloths BALLS Cues, and all
8 her trimmings belonging to this line.
An orders thankfully received and promptly attended TO-
= A. W. MERRIAM,
Al 81. Charles Billiard Rocn. O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

Tthhks ri oofPEk, 1Nb aH hsI5 iE I.IGs
w assortment Of Cooking Parlor and Barroom Stoves,
and prepared to I'LL ali orders In INC ABOVE hhe m tue @ OF
Country.
Particular attention paid 70 al descriptions Of building work.
viz Cotper Tin and Zinc Valley cutters and
Roofing Dewn Pipes Fancy and Plain Heads etc
aye the exclusive right fer the State OF Louisiana 70 make
the recently patented invention of abez Lewis from
the which the roof Of buildings ~ washed from Al it
prior being conducted to the cisters Being self
acting itself the necessity OF hand labor In Its
sctio1 feature not produced here before. dl4 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

~ : NEW UKTEIANS
~ IRON WoRKs.The undersigned beg leave to inform
fhe public and builders generally, that they nIe manh
W. featuring all kinds Architectural and Building Iron
Work their foundry IF Magnola and Erao street,
Office IN Davidson Row Caondelet reetsuch as Vernndas
Railing Shutters Safe and Bank Doors Straight and Circular
Stairs, Iron Bridges Roofs etc.
They keep constantly hand Cast and Wrought Iron Col
uns yeitnors Sash Weights and f all orders q
every description Of Castngs Columns Store and House Fronts
"''' NsFi BENNETT Il LURGEs. Daydson's Row,
Garondeet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

There was lust time to 90 across the street and
return before the train started, and the form y
the tall Kentuckian lowered at the mead o. lne
procession TCleyeland Plaindeaier. ~
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-08-23
4 Difficult Question Answered.

Can anybody tell why, when Eve was
manufactured from one OF ADAMS ribs, a
hired girl was not made at thssamc time
to wait on herr -f,Ichonyc.
We can, easily. Because Adam never
came whining to Eve with ragged stock
inS to be darncd, collar string To- bc sew
cd on, or glove to be mcndcd right away.
quick, now. Because he never read the
newspapers until the sun got down behind
the palm tree, and then stretched himself.
yawnlng ont, 'ain't supper most ready, my
dear? Not he. He made the fire and hung
ovor tho tea -kcttlo himself, and pulled the
radshcs, and peeled the bananas, and did
everything else that he ought to lie milk
cd the COWS, and fed the chickens, and
looked after the pigs himself lie never
brought home half u dozen friends to din
ncr, when Eve hadn't any fresh pomcgran
atcs and the mango season was uvur' He
never stayed out until | | O'Clock at a ward
meeting huraing for the Out-and-out can
didatc, and then scolding because poor dear
Eve was sitting up and crying inside the
gates. To be sure, he acted rather cow
ardly about the apple gathering timo, but
then that don't deprcclatc his general help
iulncss about the garden! He never played
billiards, nor drove fast horses, nor chokod
Eve with cigar smoke. lie never loafcd
around corner groceries while solitary Eve
was rocking little Gains cradle at home. In
short, he did not think she was specially
created for the purpose of waiting upon
him, and wasn't under the impression that
it disSraccs Il man to tighten his wife )
cares II little. That's THO reason that Eve
did not need a hired girl and wc wish it was
the reason that none Of her desceudents did
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-08-23
a New Mexican Forest ON Fire,

- = - 49, AhSssA II hSSt OIn
A letter to the st. Louis Democrat, from
Santa Fe, states that four Mexican herders
were drivinga herd of cattle through the
mountains north Of that place, short time
since, when tho following incident occur
red:
The mountains were on fire at the time,
but thinking the way clear before them.
they proceeded up valley until they found
their way barred by an impcnctrable wall
OF fire; in alarm they, hastily retraced their
steps, III the vain hope that escape might
still be possible. But alas they were too
late; fire had closed tho avenue by which
they had entered tho valley, aad a broad
bcltof fame encircIed them on every side,
tho area OF which was rapidly diminishing
every moment. The long drought had rem,
dcred the rubbish and underground below
as dry as tinder, and the flames licked
them up with fearful rapidity; aud spring.
ing upward, caught the pine leaves above,
glossy with rosin, and then lcaping from
tree to tree, formed billow of fire awful to
behold. The affrightcd herd, believing
with fear, dashed through the flames, the
most OF them escaping badly burned, but
some pcrishcd. Two OF the hcrdcrs at.
tempted to follow them; but who can
breathe III such an atmosphere, walk OH
burning Goals, euvcloped in flames, and live.
n few steps only were taken, when their
nerves became contracted with the intense
heat, their limbs refused to perform their
Office, and they sunk shricking on bed of
fire, never more to rise Their comrades
heard the dying groans of their companions,
~ xvtl h.1l, r. Al 4
dashed through the seq of fire, and the
roaring and the cracking of the flames as
they came surgng onward; and, naddencd
by despair, they dashed wildly from side to
side, cagcr seeking that which they dared
not hope to find, and already suffering in
anticipation the agoDics of u death, too
fearful to think of, when huge rock barred
their way, and they saw, with a thrill of
JOY, that small sprirg Of water gushcd
out ut It's foot. Hope revived within them
at the sight, and with an energy such an
emergency only could inspire, they iniprov-
ed the few remaining moments are the
flames should reach them, in preparing to
resist them Everything combustiblc was
removed, until the increasing heat forced
them to dcsist, then inserting some dry
branches III the crcvices of the rock above
the spring, they saturated their blankets
with water, and spread them out upon them,
and seating themselves under their shelter,
continued tp apply the water rs fast rs the
sc'in'y supply r'fn'ttcl.
Ashes, Goals, and burning branches fell
thickly around them, and their hopes luc-
iuatlng rapidly between hope and despair
as their chances of escape increased or les
Srncd. Moments seemed heightened into
hours, and doubtless more than the agonicS
II death were passed by these poor herdcrs,
ere hope ripcncd into Certainty, ard they
knew they We're indeed saved as brands
ir III the burning"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-08-23

ENTE \OnpIN,uy SNnI.INI N N,rr,I
Mr. Goodman. a Gentleman well know IN
all turf circles. undertook , sh,rt timn b,.L
to smoke ono nonnJ of .irnr,, r,r,';,,n r,'',,
las within II hours. t,r = w,.,rr or 81
hounds 4 side. The conditions wore ,L,,
the smoker should smoke c,cb .,vr,J "nmc
mt a time. fairly ont to within m inch thc
hacker Of tinr Gplino tbr c;s,rs Thn
match came off ON saturday the 7tb inst
ON = stcamhoa; n,y,u., b,,y,.., I.nnInr NM,
Chelsea, the smoker takinr his ,ct ,t tL,,
bow, like an ordinary rass,n.,,r Tb, =.
ears ran 81 to the pound. 50 tbatthc smoker
had % consume ci.ht IN hour to win his
wager. The task was commenced ut 10
\. NJ, and terminated at 7.2O T.. VI. In
the course ofg hours and 20 minutes -
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-08-23

TuE CAROLINA WoMEN or l7S0.-
The virtue and magnanimity of the Charles
ton ladies', vics with the SpIrtans oil old
Nothing can equal their adhcrccncc to the
independence of america. The vanquisl-
crS strive all i'll their puwor to induce them
to partako OF their anllscmcnts, but all their
opportunities cannot prevail upon any of
them 10 add alu>trc To their balls etc They
sensible of the distress To their (oncc hap
py) country, seem to take no pleasure but
in retiring from public view, to bonIoan
tho cause of suffering liberty When
nothing but tyanlcal destruction appears
10 be lowering over every friend to freedom,
they, like true hcroines, display an irwin
cIblc iirmncss and resolutions Welo the
men half 50 steady to thoir country's good
as the women, no nation could boast more
illustrious natives than Carolina TO the
everlasting glory of the sex, many examples
can bo adduood Of ladies oXhorting their
dearest connections to behave with be
coming fortitudc; anxious for their honor,
earnestly urging them to perseverance
while they Ivy a la'rIIblc economy arc sup
porting their families