davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16

Which VIM Be sufficient to duplicate lines to all nearly Az
he paying points reached BY the present monopoly.
The present Telegraph Companies Of country bssn
consolidated huge monopoly, and earning
six millions Of dollars PER year. hundred per
cent the Of their lines present capital
saving been waiersd over one thousand per cent
The NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY have q re
cognon the United States Government Of the impor
lance of their enterprise With grant Of the valuable
franchises conferred upon Telegraph Company. Ne
competing line had the right granted by Con
grsss this Company to construct and lines
every Railroad and Man Route in the United States rhs
position Of this Company differs from that any company
before organized The question Of the Right Of Way
forever settled
The Stockholders Of this Company cannot be sold outer
transferred TO other Company. The act Of Congress
which this Company has been organized prohibits
transfer Of the franchises granted. ~
f.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16
CTATE OF LOUISIANA
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.


Be il Known. That on this twenty first day Of march,
SER notary PSe duly and IN and
for the parish o. orssn. and the ely Of New Orleans and in
signed personally came and appeared LIE L. yILLss
LOUISIANA corporation in this city and herein acting in
his said capacity by vlt1s Of resolution adopted by the
teenth q March current certified copy whereof hereto
lion sSs Of an se e bs pssre o. III state entitled
act 70 establish general system Of fee esnkns in hs
Of Directors Of said pE did BY resoutsn adopted By them
their sitting Of the sst Of January last, 1858 certified
Of ibs sockhOdsrs Of ss bank 20 Be held On the
s :, o. de d. eapa oc That d meet
ing did t,ke place the said lth Of March current
s es soSsy % & s
ct ten Thousand six hundred and nine shares Of The capital
capital stock appointed such BY power Of attorney for the
Ssr serso ala vol. & the Of as Bna Be- re-
duced million hundred and twenty i've thousand
hesn thousand forty dollars That
ing ct the Board Of Directors OF sad Bank held on the sad
Stockholders Of the Bank representing and o~ning than
era meeting held the fourth March current that the
cspta stock Of said Bank be reduced ON million
thousand dollars e be By fifteen thousand shares
led 10 cause sa AMI INDECENT 10 the chser Of the Bank and
reduction Of be executed recorded and published
doIs share exchange for those Of seventy I'VE dollars
Now therefore be- the President said Bank and
those whom representa- mentioned and
hereto annexed power Of attorney further declared,
thority on him conferred BY the resolutions aforesaid
he does hereby publish, make known aud
dcisre the following dment to the Chrer Of said Cor
Bank Louisiana reduced of six hundd thou
dollars by and be divided into fifteen
Of stock Of forty dosr- Der
tuted exchange ofthe seventy dollars
fore and that therefore the ar les of association Of
Union bank Of Louisiana thus altered eaf amended
Done and declared Office at the City OF New Orleans.
aforesaid the month and first before written In
the presence Of Edward g. 0ottshak and James Fahey
competent witnesses, who sign the with said
pesrer and me, Notary, after reading thereof
tOris nal sienedJ 7. LAyILLEB .UvRE.
E. q, GoTTscHALK.
JAMES FAHkY. -.a' - - ~ q
s, WAGNER, Notary Public.
the undersisned Recorder Of Mortesg.. hereby
W that This this day duly recorded in Society Book
Is. cTisans, March TventyFirst lss s,-,.rv
(signedJ A. DUCArEL, JR.
H. ST. Deputy Recorder.
certify the foregoing copy the original
extast my Current NotarlA Register ~. - ~.
leans tits twenty Fh day Of March, D. One Thousand
Eighi hundred and Sixty Eight - "a.
L. 81 3 MANNER, notary ruohc.
efr- .0rr 81 UEIox BANK OF LOUISIANA .
New Orleans March Is, 1868
At meeting Of the Stockholders the 9TH inst,
,bs., and IN MsrcS 1855 before MssnsT
Notary Puts Stockholders reb notified and
cal at The Bank and exchange the Certificates Seventy
in conformity 20 said act GEORGE A FREREI,
$50 % Cashier.
! HERNANDEZ, go - =.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16

CENTRAL HOUSE. MAGNOLIA. MISS.
ss MILES FROM NEW ORLEANS.
-ex THE
LIME oF TIE N a JACKSON AND q. N r r

LINE OF THE N. o., JACKSON AND a. N. R R.
This beautifully situated and commodious HOTEL having
entirely renovated newly painted and provided with
furniture bedding. and put in complete and perfect
order open for The arrangements for families
seek health and pleasure There
has been Of yellow fever cholera at this point
High alttude-neary 400 feet above the level Of the
giving pure and wholesome atmosphere spring wster
pleasant grounds for promenadng, and fine bathing in the
Tangipshos river Ase and cold baths in TIE House
Daily Communications by railroad and telegraph with the city
Of New Orleans Of the advsntsgest be found here
To tbetportsman the country affords abundance Of game
and the plenty Of fish. Livery Stable well supplied
with horses and carriages connected with the establish
men ALSO large vegetable garden, furnishing daily fresh
vegetables for the table The New Orleans and Jackson
Railroad Trains arrive and depart daily and Saturdays and
Sundays excursion trains and from Magnolia Fare BY
excursion trains half price Terms will to moderate and to
ismes who desire remain the entire liberal
raneement will be made Its the determination Of the
designed to make the Central House FIRSrCLASs
HOTEL where all the comforts Of home be obtained
ae cHAs E SMEDES Proprietor.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16
AGRICULTURAL.


This new substitute demonstrated TO Be
peculiarly adapted climate and grow only In
suvs SOIL also the upsnds Of Mississippi. That
Ia not subject BY the caterpillar and other
mics Cotton that four be cut and sent to
the Market and each Of peundsto the than
an ordinary yield cotton that its fibre and amer
than fax or cotton and that worth than double
Europe Sea Island Cotou that requires but
little labor when planted viii ratoon and propagate
ITSELF without further labor for great yearin fact
indefinitely The subscriber has plants tor exhibition
the result Of personal labor and roots FRESH FROM
THE GROUND, which to live If properly planted.
For sale Ut LII Csrondeet street - ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16

And this amount 10 be paid foows One per Of the
par at time Of subscribing and more unt the entire
capital has been subscribed then calls made By
the Board Of Directors instruments not 70 exceed hvs pss
per month When hiyavs per the par value
Of the shares has been paid certificates stock w b l.
sued This win give the Company paid up
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16
ED EDUCATIONAL.
MOUNT ST. AAHr's COLLEGE,.
NEAR ExM1rTsBuRs. MARYLAND.

=
MOUNT ST. MAKYs COLLEGE.
NEAR EMMIrTsBuRG. MARYLAND.
This Ipstitut,cu founded In lsos Incorporated
powered conr Degrees in 1850 has continually mprcved
Ton i1s ls'se CLASSIC Z s T'"s 4rI scIsETiFic
Toe First Session Scholastic Year begins In the last
The Terms for Board and Tuition $500 per snnum-
for each Session Slspsysble In advance Clothing sta
tonery supplied By the College must also b paid Tor
the Students are instructed In the Doctrines trained
70 the practice Of the Catholic Religion
tor ss the rT,s Ssss''s 0'as JOHN scS4FPREY D.
9. D. EIprx. 40 Poydrss street, New Orleans can be
OuIsIAxA STATE SEMINARY.
NEAR ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA,
Founded and Supported by the State Of Louisiana
~ pext Session begins September ID and closes June 18Th
0FxsvConsists Of ri. corps Of able instructors IN al
osss az srupr-Embrsess Preparatory and Aesd
s%s asrss Special school Of o Esrnssns and
TTrr~-For I'll sxpenses, except cotnine $4lo ~ pay
able in advance b<ianes IN squA pssn'' ~ -A'
Sods received It any during The ssion and charged
rom d &c., Of s'''''' p BOYD supsnssudss.
AIu.xr Lxou's sUuooh Se1 Dsxs
sHATAvA. PIKs co.. Mss.
uss osssuns - ysshsss nalnss1
npuIars ~ - sssnnsl - avpisseass ~ kokkkxE1
IN. -. u End v osnp sssst Asv on~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16

SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT Steam Train from CITY in
lieu of Car Every SUNDAY MORNING, O'clock
An Extra Train will leave the City kv~ry SUNDs EVEN
ING at O'Clock. On and after April 5th Trains VII,
leave ether end Of the Road sundays EvEkY HALF
HOUR from until o'clock
FARE-To and from the Lake. day. Is cents Pas
gers for GENTLY must notify the Conductor p-r depart
Of Train Gently station Fifteen each
GEO. PANDELY. Gereraf Sun't.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16
C.,l.-How to be Made.

Cails-How to be Made.
One per cent Of Stock win be required on subscribing
and subsequent calls not 10 exceed 1--WE per per month
win be by the Board of Directors from time to time
may be necessary supply funds to construct and equip the
ines but no win be the per cent. Is paid
until the entire Capital Stock sha have been subscribed
lts@ taHa anfl ttt iaea ~ 81
Aetuai Capital Required.
The Company confidently believe that shiyvs per cent
Of the Capital Stock win construct and fully equip
$4,000 Nile. OF wire.
which win all the commercial and Important
places in the United States This opinion upon
most reliable estimates responsible offers to construct
md equip the Hnss. -.
~ II" Pr N' r'"
The NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY is organised
under The laws of the State Of New York and franchises Con
ferrsd By an act Of Congress- approvedJuly - 1864
y,rssident--GEoRGE B. sESrER Of Cleveland. Ohio
observation-disclosures souIREs. Of New York cny.
rreasurer-FREDERIcK PRENTICE. Of New York City.
sserssary-GEoRGE B. WALTER, of New York City.
-coulsr's oyrrcE-
Nos. "a and 90 Broadway New York.
limited amount Of the Capital Stock Of this conpsny
allotted to this locality having opportunity and
subscribing viii be placed upon equal terms with liz eorpo
rasors and VII secure IKE interest In an franchises Which
have accrued. or msy hereafter seerua y NE csupsny
from any and All sources.
Parties wishing TO subscribe Iris enterprise WIN End tn
JULES CAssARD, ESQ.,,
Cashier City National Band.
THOS. I. DIX, ESQ.,,
Cashier Merchants Dank
- ...s.-...t-
D. WEBSTER, ESQ.,,
General Assas Of tie Company.
A. he snos q t
xEssRs. h q DUE = co.
P.ySr.. ssrses. Sr.sr Of o..
New oslsa.s. La
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16

certify the foregoing ts be true copy Of the Osinal act
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Public
Ne 0rleans mil Ii lafA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16
TTNI1E ED sTATEs REsrAURAHT.

The undersigned has the honor to inform the public that he
Is to REOPEN ON SATURDAY, l4th inst, the United
States its old Stand No. LIS Common street
The establishments will formerly be provided with the
very best Eatsbles and " aisersL 49,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16

TELEGRAPH COMPA>Y.


NAT1eHAI
7,a .s,lA4 p ~ rttf 80 e. 's e rtast q -
--.ie zt 81 a.-esag ftfi htl.-e saD ~
eftrs saa q klt4 vt.l seaa. = t,aaF -as e's4
.sss..i.l.i 81 s1usl.c g f.ss1 so ~ & no
TELEGRAPa COMPANY. ~
Us ia.asets.o sa .t ssti'a.'Itf,' > a,i
.....i $50, q l-,ttf7 tt.' a..s $50 5la sfs1
tatatt i1 - a4s no 8 sir4,slt be- si1 ~ ;,
s.fs .s.t ~ Esss "a estifia.
stap4 ztsaf "a.
a-u-r sr4
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16
TsLEGRAPa o.OMPAHY.

Al sw enterprise. 70 be known me NATIONAL TELB.
GRAPH COMPANY, has bean organised, Nth valuable
franchise Conferred BY recent act Of Congress- for the
pose of sstsbishing TRUST LINES OF TELEGRAPH On
all the principal railroads and mail In the Unitss
stae& The Stock to be issued upon the principle
that Of the Nsrchau Union Express Company which 70
Gently operations rhs design ID 70 interest the
entire business community in the enterprise This dona
much dlpcss Of the Stock secure thsb
Of the country through which the lines pass. 81
rhs Capital Is to be
les tI1,fat f Ir sa II.
b ,gs1I. % tstf f'..I -It' lrf aa1t. ~ e 81
iiri t-Nf-|I II.I ~ lHs' II fIi
1ff Ha. a1I rtI tIa ~ iiou lI4I
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16

I HERNANDEZ.
H BROKER, b sla 81 81.
No. II CarondeIet Street.
Always on hand State and City Notes. Warrants. etc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16

New Orleans, March Is. 1868 !
Al meeting Of the Stockholders the fth inst
than hfds having OF the reduction OF the
med BY Act u March, 1868 before Megner
Notary Pub Stockholders reb notified and requested
he Bar and exchange the Certificates Of Seventy
Five Dollars Share for Certificates Of Forty Dollars
In conformity 70 said act GEORGE A FRERET,
Cash
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-16

OFFICE - CAMP ST.. NEW oxLEAxA
NIXON. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

y t ~ r 81 ,af
Mhtif2 ~ &. S = 50
ri Journal OF she ssase or L.n....A.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

CARoLiSA Icg-CREAM.-Msks a thin Gus
tard Of quart Of new milk aud three we'll
beaten eggs, the whites and yolks whipped
separately. Dissolve a heaping teasp9onful
Of arrOwroot in cold milk, and stir it in the
custard while il is scllding Let the castard
simmer, DuG not boil. Sweeten to yonr taste,
then strain it, and add the iayoring after il
is cold, just before it is pat into the freezer.
SALT BEsF FOR THE TABLE.-Take Il
which will cut 10 good slices, and fresh
over night; put IN hot water and boil untH
done; then thicken and add butter the slzS
of butternut. This Is very good, and ca
silly prepared when fresh meat il wanLsd.
To MAKE root beer, take quAafity Of sAr-
saparilia roots, ana sassAiras bskk, end some
Tops, and boil tili the stTenMth y nKfSActed-
HI three aaIlons 81 tie ifSdor. aftsr 1t IL
strained, aid one quart of m0lasses- and a
cup of yeast, Afyer stan6inE -is-- a warm
place eight or ten hours, strain again and
bottle. II will be fit iCr use the following
cay.
70 WIN Mashed PoTATeEs.-IAke whet
is eft over, press them hard and smooth
with knife or spoon, and act away until
wanted then put butter enough to nicely
cover the bottom Of The frying pan, and
when hot, slice the potatoes half an inch
thick and lay in the pan, turning A. soon A.
nicely Drowned, being careful not to break
in pieces.
CooKIKS.-TwO eggs, one teacup Of butter
half teaspooniul Of soda dissolved in on
tablespoon Of water, one teacup Of good 81
gar, roll thin and bake lightly. These viii
be ss nice and fresh wnen six weeks old a.
when new.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12


retiring TO her bedroom II night, she blessed
her orphan With more than vented fervoul
and solemnity. ,z ss~t -
No sleep was there this night for Heller
Eyre. She had made great sscrifice; and
nature nov rose up against it. Why should
she not become the wife Of Henry Beau
mont IL he loved her, as he said, better than
AL the worldf Ought her birth be bar be-
tween her and whole life Of bliss? Would
she be violating any duty doing injury or
wrong 70 any living creature; by yielding
herself up In wedlock to the man she SO
tenderly loved, and whom, she knew, she
could make happy? Were al the deepest
holiest-most awful affections Of the soul to
be denied to him and to her, merely because
their union might offend . prejudice. or at
best feeling that surely never could be Vi
tai, nor set iu juxtaposition to oil that the
human soul felt to be sanctified in its exist
encef What if his mother were to be Of
Tended; might abe not be soothed and rec
onciied by constant esteem and humble re-
spect, and be brought at last 10 look without
reproachful eyes on the orphan who made
her SON hsppy2 But then, this prejudice
against her she knew to be with many a
second nature;" and that ii could not be
rooted out without shaking perhaps many
more feelings. which, although not neoes-
sarily connected with il, bad been so inter-
twined with it duribg the progress Of life,
that they too might suffer; 50 that 10 over
cone this sentiment against her, q radical
change or revolution never TO be hoped for
must take place in the mind Of Mrs. Beau
mont. She saw, TOO, that Mrs Montgomery
fel. as she felt; and hat approved of her
conduct solely because she knew that Hen
rvs high-born and naughty mother would
never acknowledge her as his bride. So
Helen rose with the light; and as the bright,
cheerful, singing morn advanced, her heart
was insensibly restored to its former sereni-
ty; and the orphan was once more happy
and contented with her lot.
lro BE CONTINUED.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

Here is the best tribute to a true woman
We have ever read
Only let a woman be sure she is precious
to her nusband-not useful, not valuable
and beloved let her be the recipient Of his
polite and hearty attentions, let her feel that
her cares and love are noticed, appreciated
and returned let her opinion DC -SKed, her
approval sought, and her judgment respected
in matters with which she IL cogr lzant; in
short, let her only be loved, b aored, and
cherished IN fuifiIment of the marriage vow,
and she will be to her husband, her onildren
and society a well-sPringoi happiness. Sne
will bear pain aud toll and anxiety, for her
husbands love TO her Is tower and fort
ress. Shielded aud sheltered therein, adj
vel sity will have lost its sting. She may
suffer, but sympathy will dull the edge Of
sorrow.
A house With love in it--Ahi by loFe. /
mean love expressed in word, and looks, and
deeds, for / have not n spark OF faith IN
love that never crops out lis to house with
out love as a person to q machine; one Is
life. the other a mechanism-the unl0ved
woman may have bread just no light, u
house ;ust A. tidy as the other, but the lat
ter has a spring Of beauty about her, Q joy
business. q penetrating brightness 20 which
the former IL an entire stranger. The deep
happiness OF her heart shines out IN her
face She CLEANS over. Ii Is dry and grace
fnl- and warm, and welcoming with her
presence she il full or devices and plots,
and sweet surp ise for her husband and fam
| ilv. She has never done with the rofnanct
And pcetry or life. She herself 10 lyric
Doem setting herself TO NIL pure and gracious
melodies. Humble household ways and du-
ties have for her golden sigDifcance- In.
prize makes her calling high and the eng
| sanoti6es the means. Love wv HeaEens anf
Heaven 10 love-" -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

The advantages OF savings banks 70 per-
sons OF small means, who are able to Inv by
only q small sum nov and then, can not be
over estimated Money deposited An them
accumulates while tho depositor sleeps, and
dav BY day q small sum grows into large
one, ike seed sown In good soil. A Boston
paper relates how fifteen dollars thus grew.
The sum was deposited i'm one OF the savings
banks IN 1856, and In 1887 the amount was
increased to one hundred dollars. The bank
book was then lost, and was not recovered
tili last week, when 1t wns presented at Ehe
bank. and sixteen hundred and Elxty-fivc
dollars drawn out. This was upwards OF
s;x hundred per cent increase for the thirty
years. or twsnty per cent. u year, and that
without any care or labor ON tine part on the
deDosisor. II there IL any kind Of invest
ment that 10 better than thiss = ~ not gen
erally known. The subject ~ worthy the
special attention on young mon whO have
their way 70 make In the world, and nt
friends TO supply them capitals bz G01e'
| mencing 10 save early thnN WEh be sufpriM
10 find how rapidly lEttle mDngy ulnph
now and tben atintsrest accumuI&tes- ~
besides me advsntags which wall acHF
them from this accamnlntion, INV wMl AnnA
ace sconoms and ths hmbit Of BhriHG VI
Il ne pscrstof Bnece1g IN basinee@ #e4 w
syounR man Who commenesk- qaF Al thi'
n wwf with nevuf hAE1 mMuwN MIN MpaAln sr
mant 6f snarnss4 MaMly MMM kmNM hin
Inappspdsnga np'lA pH nhH A4r
pish, ,c4ngenis1} 'lnoA
- -, % ~ " \. - 4. - =:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12
wrT AND wIsD0M,

Ar what time should an inn-keeper visit
an iron foundry2 When he wants bar
maid
WHAr part in MassanielIo" could dog
execute, The barc-a-role.
GENrLEAAS (to boAtman) --"Y0u must
often, | should think, get wet, do YOU not ~
Artless bOatmaa-"Yes, yer hoaor, we
does-werry. VERY wet, indeed-tnt I'm
VERY dry just now, yer honor, and no mis-
take"
A PHYSICIAN, attending ,aBy several
times, had received couple Of guinels each
visit. AT last, when be was going ava, ",
she gave him bus one, NJ which he was sur-
prised, and looking on the Il Dor, " ! believe,
madam, said he, II have dropped a guinsa."
!. No SIR said the lady, 1T } Who have
dropped IT,"
GKNILENEN Ito boatman) "a You u ust
often, should think, get WI, do you Bnt III
ArIIess boatman--s Yes, yer honor, We does
VERY wet Indeed, bat i "a VERY dry jusE
now, yer honor, a6s 40 mis take. -, g..
DxAurFUL was the reply of a venerable
man to the question whether he was still ia
the land Of the living mo- but I'm 81.
most there"
UNkNTENTlONAL CHARITY t--" Here INV llt-
tie fellow" said Mr.. tnks one morning, III
the market, " Ii YOU wiI take this turkey
home, will give You nlnepeoce" 9 will,
sir, aud thankee toO." Mr.. jerks found
only plate of potatoes for hs Christmas
dinner, and that tie boy had carrie N the
turkey 10 his Oion home. " pom my word"
said he, "tals j. true charity. My rghs
hand never knew what my LETT hand did"
WHEN, on a cerfein occasiou, some one
attempted 10 strike up conversation during
preaching with 4 larles If England, he said I:
:" Please 70 not hinder me from listening 60
God when he speaks to me, that be may in
turn listen to me when speak to him."
BETrER be desI ised for to- anxious an ap-
prehens'on than ruined BY too conf lent q
security.
IHs lew moon reminds one of giidy
girl, because she j. too young to show much
reflection.
BREvITY Of speech is sure to give com
prehenslveness of thought.
THE hight Of impudelce-T Taking shelter
from the rain in an umbreill shop.
A HISDRANcE TO marriage-The govern
ment tax on mstches.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

The Genfieman's Magaz inc gives the fol-
lowing sketch Of the most remarkable wo.
man Of her own, IL not ot any age
All or US, or a. all events mo-. OF US, re-
member the female soldier who lived 10 a
hundred, and hes buried in the churchyard
at st. Nicholas, Brighton. But she had 4
cotemporary not less remarkable than her
self, indedd even more 50 ia her personal
character, though sine fell short OF her years.
W nat wall our readers think of Margaret
uch Evanr, OF Lianberris, who died at the
age Of %, toward the close Of the last CEN
tury, when We tell them the following story
Being passlonateiy fond Of the chase, she
kept great number Of fox hounds AID the
various other kinds Of dogs which are in ia
vor with the sporting world and she is said
tell Il not in the Gath OF Lord Fitzhard-
inge; publish IL not in the streets OF Ashe-
ton 's-SnIlth ASkalon, for tear of awakening
the dead-to have killed more foxes in one
year than all the hunlsmen Of Wales and
the adjoining counties killed in ten. She
rowed we'll, sad at the age of 20 she wa the
best wrestler in AL the country round; and
yet, per contra, IN proof Of Ler more lemin-
i've accom- plishinents, we are bound 10 men
tion Tat she could play well on the iid lie
and on the harp Of her country. Margaret
was also an excellent carpenter and joiner,
and good blacksmith, shoemaker and boat
builder. To the last she shod her csn
horses and made her own shoes, forgetful of
the old proverb which says, Ne sutor ultra
crepidGHl;;" and through the many years
during which she vas under contract n
convey the ore down the lakes from the cop
per mines at Llanberns, she built her oEn
boats. More won 1eriul women than Marga-
ret Uch Evanr may have lived, but we GER
tainly in the l37 years OF our existsnce as a
journal, have not heard of them; and we
shall be rejoiced il any Of ,ur correspond
ents can help as 20 record th, deeds ol any
lady more worthy of female franchise than
che must have been.