davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-23
Surfial Nptiffs.

s@ HONEST MEN ARE EASILY BOUND,
but You can never bind knave.
PLANTATION BIrrERs cures Dyspepsia.
Keep no moro cats in the house th IN will catch
mice.
PLANTATION BITTERS cures Fever and Ague.
War makes thieves, and Peace hangs them.
PLANTATION DIlTER5 cures Liver Complaint
and Nervous Headache.
Time is file that wears and makes no noise.
PLANTATION Bit ERs cures the effects of Dis E.
sipation and Late hours.
Better have one plough going than two cradles.
PLANTATION BIrTERS ore an antilote to change
Of Water and Diet.
Fools and obstinate people make lawyers rich:
PLANTATION BlTIERs Purify. Strengthen an
Invigorate.
kind wife makes faithful husband.
aIAGSuLlA AnnFEn:-7Ts sAs.pv-so--
German Co ogne. aud sold at half the price.
February 20 tuths3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-23

@ SARATOGA "A" SPRING WATER.
Saratoga, in the State of New York, Is one of the
most remarkable mineral reservoirs upon the surfice
OF the globe. Within an urea OF mile in diameter
are some thirty mineral sprinss-no two of them
alike. In some of the waters. Chloride OF Sodium
predomnstes In others, Iodine, Magncsia Sulph UT,
Chalybcate. &c. Tho beneficial effects of some OF
these wJters, medicinal agents, are known
throughout the civilized world. Probably one hun
drcd thousand persons visit these Springs annually
Many hundred thousand bottles of the water are
TRANSPORTED and consumed in the various localities
of the country.
The SARATOGA SAP SPRING WATER is pro-
badly the most effective mineral water found on
either continent 1t will be observed that it has ten
per cent greater mineral properties than the cele-
brated Congress Spring; tour times that OF Bad en-
Baden Of Austria; Eve times that of AK 10 Chap lie
in Prussia twice that of Vichy in France; nearly
three times greater than the renowned Seltzer Of
Germany; and eq1ally over the'Spas of Bath Eng
land. and Kissengen in Bavaria.
The reputation of this water is based upon its
effects in diseases Of the stomach, liver, bowels,
kdneye, and spleen, and acts with wonderful beno
fit in cases OF Chronic Dyspepsia, Constipation I,
Gravel, Gout Scrofua. Cutaneous Affections, Gene :
Ial LctLargy Soreness and Prostration OF the sys-
tem. :
The value OF mineral waters has been priced AM
acknowledged by medical men since the earliest
vi;izltion Gel brated author ty says: "Tho Vir
tues OF mineral waters have been best shown In the
treatment OF obscure and chronic diseases"
Agent for the Saratoga "a" Spnng Wat
JOHN F. HENRY.
No 81 Park Row, New York
Sold in Charleston, $. c., by G. W. AIMAR, W.
A. sKRINE, RAoUL & LYMAN, A. ". EGKEL l.
Gu. and E. Il. kELLtR5 4 co.
February 70 DIC tuthseow3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-23

RECEIVERS NO rICE.-THR UNDER
sIGNED, having been appointed Receiver Of the
late firm Of DAWSON l. BLAoKMAN. hereby gives
notice that all claims against said firm must DO pre-
senlei to him, and all persons indebted must mako
payment to JNo I. HUMPHREYS,
January 13 No. n Broad-sTeet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-23
Fur EDISTO.

FUR EDlSVO.
ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRIsB, HUTcHINsoN AND
FENWICK ISLANDS AND WAY LANDINGS.
~Ee THE STEAMER ST. HEt ENA,
EgssSsSss5l- Captain JAMES G. RrNLEY. Will re-
ceiye freight IHIs DAY and leave fBURsDAY MORN.
NO at Q o'clock. and Edisto SATURDAY MORNING az
o'clock.
For Freight or Passage apply on bolrd or to
JOHN a. MURRAY,
Market Wharf
The steamer leaves again MONDAY MORNING at 6
o'clock, and Edisto same day at o'clock P. n.
February %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-23

aSJ. s. MARTIN (LArE GRUBER 4
MARTINI, will be pleased to see his friends and Gus
toners at wM ). CORWIN & CO., No. 275 King
street. between Wentworth and Beaufain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-23

ss-ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH.-AN ELEC-
TIoN will be held next week for Contralto Voice in
the Choir of this Church. Applicants will leave
their letters at once with
February 10 JAMES r. PRINGLE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-23

a@CONSIGNEEs PER TEAMsHIP
CHAMPION from New York, are hereby notified
that che is dischargns cargo at AdRer,s Wharf TH1s
DAY. Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will
be stored OF expense and risk Of owners.
JAMES ApGER l. CO.,
Fabrparv % Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-23

INLAND ROUTE.
THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA.
CHARLESTON AND TEAM PACKET
LINE, VIA EDISTO, BEA6t OBI AND HlLTON
HEAD,
CONNECTING WITH
THE A ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD AND
CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN
FLORIDA.
TIE FINE. FAST STE AM e
,EREIt4ESaS,e. PILOT BOY Captain FENN PEoK will
leave Charleston on Mo >DAY aud lHUasoAI MoRH-
DIGS al Eight O'Clock Returning, will leave avannah
TUESDAY MORNINGS at sight o'cork, ari FRIDAY
AFrERsooN OF Two O'Clock, tou35inS 1t @dlsto on
THURSDAY trip from Charlestoa, 1t BeYca A. d.,
and leaving Euisto at Nins \. II SATURDAYS, on re-
turn trip.
The steamer will touch q: Chlsolrn's each way.
evcrv Two weeks, commencing with trip OF Febru-
ary 18th.
For Freight or Passage apply to
JOHN fERGUSO%,
February 16 Accomm >dation Hhart
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-23

xg NOTICE TO N,IGNEES.-STEAM-
SHIP MAGNOLIA Is THIS DAY dischareing cargo
at yanderborst's Wharf All goods renal ming on
wharf at sunset will be stored Of risk and expense
of consignees. RAYRNEL & CO.,
February22 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-23
Slipping.

EXCURSIONS AROUND THE .HARBOK.
TEE FINE, FAST SAILING AND COM
IN FoRTaBLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR
AHwill resume her trips to historic points In
.Ithe harbor, and will leave Government
Wharf daily at Ten A. III. and Three P III.
For Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNG,
Becem DER 18 Smo Captain, on board.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23

TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH Is. 1869.
,Hem 0rlfans BeaI estate @arket
cszscrxz OFFICE, "a Camp Street. !
Nex Orleans. March 3. 1862. !

cszscxxr OFFICE, "a Camp Street.
New Orissns. March q. 1864. !
The controversy between certain property
holders on Canal street, and the officers OF the
Claiborne street railroad company may yet be
attended by results which very few OF the original
litigsnts anticipated. for It appears that third
party has rights which. Il 1t enforcss, may give
terrible amount Of trouble.
The Old Canal Company. which Is now repre-
sented by the Csrondelet Canal and Navigation
Company, might lay claim TO the entire width OF
Canal street according to some authorities and,
while the modest stockholders in that institution
have been willing during the past thirty years to
allow their valuable franchises TO be Ignored. It
Is not reasonable to suppose they will be 80 for
bearing forever. We wonder what the property
holders on that grand boulevard will think,
couple of years hence, when they behold lew
dredging machines engaged in digging away that
neutral ground about which they are presently
kicking up such q row, and they may find that, In
Directing to have q few worthless saplings
grubbed up, they have opened an issue which
might result in one Of the most expensive and
disastrous law suits in which the city has yet been
According to our information Canal street was
originally designed for the entrance OF Caronde
let's Canal into the river, and the company which
was first chartered was authorized to use as much
of its width as was considered necessary for that
purpose. In fact, it was on that account 1t took
s :: 70 he interests Of the public
to have canal there az to have railroads or pro-
menades.
The following real estate sale takes place to-day
at the old Auction Exchange. on Royal street and
Exchange Place, by Messrs. G. Z. Girardey q Co.,
A sugar plantation in Assumption parish. with
adjoining lands on Bayou L'Ours. consisting In al
Also. two tracts Of land in st. Msry's parish
near the town of Franklin, consisting in all OF Il
acres. Terms: cssb.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23

Bradford--There il no perceptOIe improve
ment in the wool market. 6pinners refrain as
much Is possible from purchasing, and are walt.
na the result Of Bristol fair, which will be held
next week. The few sales are made in the most
choice sorts Of wool, which are firm In price.
The demand for inferior sorts continues languid,
md low rates have to be accepted to induce pur.
vans. which have of late been rather better to
eli. In pieces there has been rather more doing
for some quarters, and especially 10 plain goods.
The makers of heavy goods, especially isstings.
are full of orders, which will keep them employed
sieht reaction in the cotton market, prices are
well maintained.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23
Commercial 5nteIIigsnte.

CRxscxs, CrrIcE, No. ~ OAP eyRxns,
Monday Evezing. March ~. 1852
CorToN-The market TO day opened quiet bat nrm.
Some few buyers were inspecting samples at Satur-
davis inside quotations but factors refused to make
concessions consequently Dat little was done TIL
the arrival OF the P. N. dispatch from Liverpool,
when business became more active at full figures.
The majority of the purchases were or European
account. The total sales of the day foot up 500
bales, the market closing steady land firm at the
following quotations, viz: Ordinary "a Q25fc.;
good ordinary. 26G264c.; low middling. 263G27c.;
middling 27i02Sc.; and strict middling 2s3G-e.
COTTON sTATK0Nr.
sxoek On hand September l. 1868. 400
Received since our last. ISL ..e
Received previously. fs1o
Exported since our iasf clo<
Exoort<d previously ...olo-9i
shipped 20 Mobile, per Mobile Price
shipped up the Nj ssissppi rvG.......... Ass 80 Sal
STOCK % hand and shipbosrd
Exports to-day we're divided as follows, viz !:
24ll bales for Bremen and 57ll bales for Liver
pool.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23

Keep 4 Hogan, 80 Tchoupitoalss street and IS
New Leves, keep on hand large and exts nsive
stock of hardware and cutlery, Jas. q. Han
Co.'S NsyssvilIs, Kyr plows. sugar and cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23

the furniture or fixtures thereof or 70 osalucs tAsmssvs
inconsstenty with dccorum end propristy
RULE s. Any person Who shall defacs, nutilats ab-
straet newspaper periodical. placed Gle upos he
times the value thereof and for repeated ofsnss
shall be liable to expulsion
RUIZ Any msrbsr shall be privileged 70 Introduce
tssd resident Il the city whose be regis
tered IN book provided for that purpose and who VIII
eeive the Librarian ticket Of admission the
four weeks 70 the rooms Of the Association
RUIZ An order iron member TO draw books does
srtitle the holder 10 the privileges Reading Room
RUIZ These rules shall be binding and Of Ike force With
the preceding Byaws and will be smendsd In Ike
the discretion Of the Beard Of Dfrsctora
6igns0 SAMUEL MULLEN,
ROWLAND II. TIMPSON,
q TAYLOR WEBSTER,
w. PERKINS.
JOHN GRBENFIELD,
(3USTAvE PTTOT
JAMES +. TUCKER,
WM COOKE.
ARTHUR BLACHE,
OSCAR K LYLE,
Executive COMMITTEES Y. NJ N. L a.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23
CONSTITUTION Y. M. nj. L. A.

CoKsTIrUTIOH. BH-LAws
EEApNs-Rook REGULATIONS
iopKs AIMS
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS
Oh Akw oRn.ANs.
We the susssrbers young ofhs city ofNew Orleans
sesus desrsus Of sdersnr e extend eurinior
nation upon mercantile and other subjects Of general utility
ave associated ourselves for the pposs Of establishing
Library and Reading Room, and for eovsrnmsnt have
adopted the following
contribution.
Sv md style e n; sg.sY =
ARTICLE II.
est Vice Prssdeot Corresponding Secretary Recording
sscsssy Treasurer and i've Directors who ogethsr shall
snSs. pss Prsssn sse.s snd
majority Of the whole votes given being necessary 70
SIC The President shall preside at meetings of the Asso
o1 call such extra neetnss as the Board Of Directors
AL deem stpedsn snan ave vote IN all elections and
rone the members.
sss s Of
s q bs Ss ss .;s r.. @
Dc Secretary under the OF the Board Of d.
The Treasurer shall receive ali dues and donaticns
tnOnsy pay all drafts on him when signed by the Pr.s.
socstIon sSs,sc. q which accompanied sy sasiae,
TsaSired faithful discharge Of these trusts be
ssc The Board Of Directors shah have power to sppro
%s. and n ssss the s FOR
be transaction Of business shall report At each quarterly
.ss and The state Of the Of the Association and
case any VACANCY shall occsI IN the Board shall %ms
s.stor 70 an such vacancy &c .s.n ,u-
the week who snail Of all BOOKS magazines
70 al IN a
record with n IF n. % ss sn1
md be otherwise governed By the Board Of Directors
ARTICLE III.
situOn, shall pay the Of i've dollars annually, in
advance.
Each member who Is proprietor subscribing The
Constitution, SHALL pay the Of dollars annually, In
sdvsnce
Any person may become member for life By paying the
nm Of fifty dollars
Any person approved by majority OF the Board Of Direct
cs entitled TO membership In perpeuity,
payment one hundred dollars transfer such mem
bshp at pleasure the books The Association subject to
the approval Board Of Direors Provided however
that any one being already "a A member" become
member in pspsuisy clause the payment Of
''' ''"'' ARTIoLH WI.
Any person, approved by majority Of the Directors,
may member complying with the provisions OF
'nS ooD'''"'''A' ARTICLE VIII
There shall be an annual r,eeg the Association the
brst Tuesday January the election Of sc-rs for the
ensuing wear the Boerd OF Dct-
ors and quarterly thereafter the transaction OF such
Other business as may be presentfl
ARrIcL1 TX
President Vice Presde@. Secretaries Treasurer or
Drecf0 several oicia Capacities shall neglect the
duties shall not administer the Ia
al the Association efficiently lquitsbly, written
pisnt Of fifteen members meeting shall be called. and
appointed CONSISTING Of two members and
director who shall censure, from office. fully
the accused the circumstances Of the
warrant.
There shall be alterations this Constitution unless th
same small proposed VI the Board OF Directors
M nth quarterly Sneeng and then approves
BY threefourths Of the membera present.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23

Orr or Jrsyzzsos. March .,

Orr or JxvyEzsoH. March 3. 1859.
Arrived yesterday-450 Texas Beeyesi 800
Calves and Yearlings; Is Mich Cows. so'a We
rpas: " Hogs: Mich Cows. Stock on sale
IOss Texas Beeves CAT Calves and Yearlings;
22O Hogs 400 sheep, and 81 Mich Cows. We
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23

Negotiations OF sAs Essdiss BOON.
rrr No conversation shall b. allowed osns'~'e -
whisper within the Reading neom A suoke N the
RuIT No person shall Be pefnnnN sswsgs or iniure
Librsry or the Rsadlag Room; y osise's
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23

We the susssrben young ofths city ofNsw Orisans
nrns dsssus sdsrsnr e extend eurinior
nation upon and other subjects Of general utility
ave associated ourselves for the p-poss Of establishing
Library and Reading Room, and for have
adopted the following
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23
omeiai Journal OF the CITY OF Kew Orleans.

To promote the social material land political webeins of
the city Of New Orleans state great
Southwest will be in the future II has been In the past
purpose this journal The columns Of each days issue
are referred to as an the ahunsss and
with which this desen is executed
While the standpoint Of the CRESCENT Is independent
all the subjects Of Newspaper comment
dscussos wfi always Be found 70 -
didly. definitely and fesrlessly expressed
7 carefully selected corps Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23
THE SUNDAY CRESCENT

Is peculiarIy HOME JOURNAL Its ample columns W
be found crowded choice reading matter especially writ
ten or selected for ISSUE including rich entertaining
and instructive variety welcome alike TO the merchant the
planter the mechanic the housewife the young and the old
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23

THE DAILY CRESCENT
PUBLIsH ED EVERY MORNING (MosDAYs ExcErrxD)
yesrly Subscription in advance. W
Half Yearly
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23
contribution.

The name and style Of this Association shah be "rHE
YOUNG MINIS MERCANTILE LIBRARY AsS0CIA-
TON OF THE CITY OF NE " 0RLEANa"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23

Add to the usefulness of the CRESCENT by impartial let
upon topics the people Of this section Its
letters from the people form not the least interesting and VAL
liable feature Of it's well allied columns.
In the selection preparation and arrangement Of News and
other Reading Matter IL claimed that the CRESCENT Is
surpassed BY any other daily journal in the United
States Ths
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-03
. The Man With One Leg.

"Well Uncle Philip, what are you looking
at so earnestly? 1 can see nothing but a
parcel of people going by. Is there any
thing to be learned from them, Uncle Philip
so yes great deal; but we are not al
ways disposed to add to our wisdom. He
that has quick eye and willing heart may
learn something from everything"
"FrOm everything? Well, 1 can't see
what can be learned from that crowd of
people; tell me, Uncle Philip, tell me!'
"That 1 will and welcome. You see the
poor fellow with the wooden leg? l cannot
tell whether it was brought about by his
fault or misfortune; but if the suffering he
has gone through be sanctifed, he will run
faster in the heavenly race than he did be-
fore he met with the loss. Now, mind what
1 say, and you will certainly gain some profit
by it. Never pass By a man a0ith one leg
s0ithOut thanking God that yOu have t,OO, "
"Thank you, Uncle Philip, thank you; 1
will try to remember that piece of advice,
and practice it too. Thank you, Uncle
Philip; thank you.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-03
Beautiful Smile.

An Alpine hunter, ascending Mont Blanc,
in passing over the Mer de Glace, lost his
hold and slipped into one of those frightful
crevasses by which the sea of ice is cleft to
its foundations By catching himself in his
swift descent against the points of rocks and
projecting spurs of ice, he broke his fall. SO
that he reached the bottom alive, but only
to face death in more terrible form. On
either hand the icy walls rose up to heaven,
above which he saw only strip of blue sky.
At his feet trickled little stream formed
from the slowly melting glacier. There was
but one possible chance of escape-to follow
this rivulet, which might lead to some un-
known crevice or passage. In silence and
terror he picked his way, down the noun
tain side, till his farther advance was stopped
by giant cliff that rose up before him,
while the river rolled darkly below. He
heard the roaring of the waters which seemed
to wait for him. What should he do? Death
was beside him and behind him, and he
might fear, before him. There was no time
for reflection or delay. He paused but an
instant, and plunged into the stream. One
minute of breathless suspense sense of
darkness and GOODNESS, and yet of swift mo-
ton, as if he were gliding through the shades
below, and then light began to glimmer
family in the waters, and the next instant
he was amid the green fields and the flowers
and the summer sunshine of the vale of
Chamouny.
So it is when believers die. They come
to the bank of the river, and it is cold and
dark Nature shrnks from the fatal plunge.
Yet one chilling moment, and all fear is left
behind, and the Christian is amid the fields
of the paradise of God.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-03

either result from or coalesce with Moham
mechanism or Hindooism, far less with the
cold and heartless distractions of an athels'
tic philosophy. Hence English government,
by physical force and moral power, must,
with firm and unwavering grasp, hold the
broken fragments of the Indian races to-
gether until they are united from within by
Christianity into living organism, which
can then, and then only, dispense with the
force without The wild olive must be
grated into the root and fatness of the
good olive-tree Of the Church of Christ;
and while the living union is being formed,
and until the living sap begins to flow from
the root to every branch, English power
must firmly bind and hold the parts togeth-
er. Our hopes of an Indian nation are
bound up with our hopes of an Indian
Church; and it is a high privilege for us to
be able to help on this consummation. The
West thus gives back to the East the riches
which it has from the East received, to be
returned again, doubt not, with interest
to ourselves
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-03
A Scientific Toy.

An amusing if not very reliable hygrome-
ter may be constructed as follows: "Take
an ordinary cigar box, and place vertical
upright rod or shaft in its centre. To this
shaft attach bar of light wood so as to
form two equal arms on each side. Insert
staple at one end of the box; attach one
end of piece of small catgut or horse
hair will do) to it, wind twice round the ver-
tical shaft, and fasten the other end to a
small coiled spring fastened to the other end
of the box. The absorption of moisture will
render the gut longer or shorter as the at
mosphere is moist or dry, and the motion
produced by the contraction or expansion of
the gut and spring will be communicated to
the vertical shaft, and through it to the arms.
If to the end of one arm a toy figure of a
mower be attached, and to the other figure
holding an umbrella, openings being cut to
represent doors in theside of the box, fronting
each figure, the figure holding the umbrella
will appear when the air is moist, and the
hay maker when it is dry. Rain is morelkely
to occur when the air is moist than when it
is dry, and thus this toy will indicate to some
extent the probability of rain. This is an
amusing modification of the well known hair
hygrometer. IL may be added that the
smaller the vertical shaft is made the more
delicate will be its operation. A box Of
considerable length in proportion to its other
dimensions is best adapted to the purpose.
Scientific american.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-03
Two Faces.

know little girl who has two faces.
When she is dressed up in her white dress
and blue sash, and has on her blue kid shoes,
and around her neck string of pearl beads,
then she looks so sweet and good that you
would wish to kiss her.
For she knows that company is going to
call on her mother; and she expects that the
ladies viii say, "What little darling" or,
"What lovely curls !" or, "What a sweet
mouth" and then kiss her little red lips, and
perhaps give her some sugar. plums.
And the ladies who praise her think she
is very ladyGke too. For she always says,
'Yes ma'am, and "No, ma'am," when she
ought; and says, "Thank you, so sweetly
when anything is given her.
But when she is alone with her mother,
then she is sometimes very naughty. If she
cannot have what she would like, or cannot
do just as she wishes, then she will pout and
cry and scream; and no one could ever think
of kissing such homely lips.
And no one would think her to be the
same little girl who behaved so prettily in
company.
So, you see, this little girl has twO faces
One she uses in company, and puts on with
her best dress; the other she wears when she
is alone with her mother.
know another little girl who has only
one face; aud that is always as sweet as a
peach, and never so sweet as when alone
with mamma.
Which little girl do you like best? The
one with two faces, or the other who has
but one? And which will yOu be like?
The Nursery.