... clock, bureau and looking glass, 6 pitchers, 2 maps, 1 oil carpet, 12 chairs. I settle, lot of books, 1 lot of crockeryware, kitchen utensils, a lot of registers, ventilators, copper tea kettles, saucepans, furnace, new and old stoves, iron pots, boilers ...

... that gentleman from Washington county, now in that city, states that on Friday last a slave boy belonging to him entered the kitchen and carried out shovel full of coals from the fire, without exciting his suspicion, and that his barn was soon after in flames ...

... a capital nurse for master's two little hoys, whom dandled on his knee in the kitchen regularly every evening. One night last week, while singing to the boys in the kitchen, one of the little fellows innocently told him, Bob, papp’s sole you for Georgy ...

... to his master’s boy. The slave and nurse were quarrelling about it when the master came home from church. He came into the kitchen, took a mould- Ing-board, and broke it over the slave’s head, then struck him a blow with the rolling-pin. The slave rushed ...

... of its opponents, and the most outrageous libels on its editor. In that upper chamber, which served its tenant as parlour, kitchen, bedchamber, and printing office, Mr. May frequently held sweet converse with Mr. Garrison, who, under all the circumstances ...

... excited harangue on the stump, or loud-toned dispute in the streets, is treasured up by the negro, and made the burthen of kitchen comment during the night. If no other evil had befallen the people of Missouri, and especially the slavehohling population ...

... increasing satisfaction from my visits. It is, certainly, a splendi 1 museum of specimens of human skill, from the humblest kitchen utensil to the highest works of art. All who have not visited it, and can, should make their winter and spring arrangements ...

... the screamin’ and whippln’—they really couldn’t do all the work. And on the Sundays the poor creaturs used come around the kitchen— l was cook, you know—and they’d say, Aunt Sally, give somethin’ to cat, and somehow I was always thinkin of the Lor' Jesus ...

... master, a very young man, entered, followed by the mother of the children ; at his request the slaves were all taken to the kitchen, and I them no more. “Wretchedness and woe on & their steps await.” “VOLUNTARY EMIGRATION” Prom the Anti-tMevy Standard. Odr ...

... the benevolent. They also need instruction for the children, and means to bury their dead. They need physicians and soup kitchens, that the sick, who are too ill to eat Government rations, may be supplied with suitable food. These liberated slaves, who ...

... gardener—“do-all,” in fact. The mother and three daughters did nothing but dress, cat, and rock in their chairs; work in the kitchen they considered a disgrace. So John did all that was done. He was driven till midnight and driven up before day, with incessant ...

... desire to take nearer look at them. Behind the little office there was a dirty little dark room; behind that a dirty little kitchen, opening into dirty little yard. This yard was surrounded high brick walls, varied by other wall* made of old iron plates ...