davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
Brbccls-
FEMALE INSTITUTE,

AT MDDLETOwN, C7xs. CHASE. A NJ Principal
"A Tn. Institution "a located " The City Of Mddeiown'
,,ba h.l1 mic Of the Connecticut River The beauty
h-sgness quiet and morality Of the City render 70 most
desirable residence Tor Hose intending 10 Pursl. cOli -
OF udv The nuuter Of Boariers IS niied- They reside
IN he family with The Principal ana Teachers who spsle
10 pain. 20 secure 70 hem a. ne comforts o.
b0r5e regular c0nrse OF study - pursIed Young Ia
d.. rzr 10 prepared for teaching 0r c0mpies iloful
prsctcs. and accomg.ished Edlesii1a- a.
The Charge cor BOar1ers = SIS per anrum- Muse
Drawing Painting. and Modern Languages beng rNra-
Sessions commence Auglsi D. November - ana NAY -
Crcalaf. may -. Ob,an-d Of RE,. h CH.sE, 10 ~ ar
sef rt-.ef N,s York aa9 2FS2iswl ~ D1lAW'
no.RpISC sCU0OL.-IavING INSTITUTE.
ID raryiOwn " T. established n ~ lie ih.rf erh
ID trs h ulu0n VII open pUnciusy On Monday 'of.
App..c llou- for sdfad-s-ion should p- IlA-s. %
tef day. important tha very pupi should -
rrr.nt 81 ne organization u he classes FOR TIE Term
Caaooles winch contain also lst Of references, snl
OF patrons can Bsreitx Weliods AsiOr House
Growers 645 Broadway Rsyn0rs' 70 bC"-fy'
Duriag October The PnncPs W. De Al bone - reeei,e
,tore on Sa,aroays WILLIAM P. LYON, ".
Principal and Proprietor.
TAgRyTowS, SEPT y. l6,1
The Undersigned having been requested by VIM p Lyon
Esq 20 attend he examination Of tie pupils OF ne lrvng ~
-tit oger which BE- presd-s, Nke pleasure N .a,ns e
fb ratification theV iave derived from observing lie ie
uarsab. proficiency ~ the pupils and liz evidences u-s
-. xhb-.5 OF ioroug h. systsmsr aaf emireniy sue
cessI OF instruction IN a. Tie branches Of so9 40
polite Cd cation. While te minds of re plps give sNll
evidence oi careful nurture. some ~ ne lndei.ziel ~
hal occasion through successive years o otefsr - DR.
m0-sl- a14 manners are equally sanci 20 clfei-4 a-
dclOus training and 70 -ysem of clPlAe = once
iex.a.y rigid. ST.. pa'era. AMI jlst r...
Ia a. .i0n o n, advantages which the Irving institute
poses-e. FOR he education % yOu. OF account o ~ en-
nety saubrous situation the health d lie yups = ss-r
uaucsly promoted by active exercises "lln iLe ann
grounds of tie institute, part Of ~tAct s huel w -
.uln BIZ .yt nor1g or skating tie season invites. ar
Nv more extended raGbes among Tie sllfscFr scenery o
ule gibOrlOOd .. al .,
most Of he uncersgned by prolonged os-rFaon ury e'
81 once prompted ~ their feelings 400 u sens ~ s "
en- mend Ii .f-or r'v 20 public cOnsidersion signed
ALEX SLl0ELL MACKENZIE L. ;. "
Rev. SAMUEL KELLOGG,
Rev VIM. : MOORE.
Rey DANIEL SMITH.
JOSEPH VI. sCRIBNkR, NJ. D.
PHILIP K. PAuLDlNO,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

IL AFOR sAIGEKTIE~ & Cstskili lard.
EgSS~,s.s--1s ing ~ Poughsr-pse and Kingston. The
splendid Steamboat James Madison, Cap.
C. NJ Hlucox will leave he Steamboat Pier a. the foot o.
Ce'arst every Monday, Wed nesday anc Saturday u
n'cocs, p n. Returning Sunday Tnesdsy and THURSDAY
eight iaken AZ barge prices ror passage or freight sppg
on b0,rd or % . r. wainwright, agent % The wharf oa
~U FOR iONG BRANCH, OCEAN
- House. kumson, Eaton Town, Shrewsbury
sa1 NaIs-qaag.-Iir new and elegant ~
pressure STEAMER EDNlN LEWIS. Capt COrie- vi
i-aye Catherine NsrsS' ~ follows touching Al Pier No
Eas River. 20 nr and returning.
LIZ. IL. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
nRp,,IrM STEEL PENs-C. c.
SILVER PLATING FLUID. Tor Pls.t

nare .iver c .iors CzodlesLcss, Cake BssAes, Or
er ,ind ~ d Ylatad GODS any arIce composed "
Brass. Copper German Silver. can De instantly
win cosang Of Pure Silver, By using ue SILVER rans
PA Tn 4. pure LIQUID Silver Is warranted 10 restore
Plsied Goods Of ary Kind where The silver worn or sa
can be applied by any person 10 few minutes ror sac
- .ssifsf .rd rs,sI bv John J. BROWN co.
" fuliOn-.t Nassau, Ne"-1Of
~, st..o.,,, ., ts,.,ei.,s and o.her. OLD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
Jusurdnre.


WfLLIAMsBURGH r,rs ln'Trsnce Co one'
w 0rsnc-st neu issirset WuismsnTgs.
Agency ofsc- - Waist, New fors-
IN. company are rrsdy % pay 81 clSin- Tor lo-'e'
ssxns inerand continue sFAins, oss sud chm-
sxe ~ IRE on as favorable frrns olher ofices
DIRECTORS
Samuel Wlleis. chzrle. % Handy Francis Sieirheii
Thomas " r44ral L-ril Richardson. Frrd " favrr,
Nicholas Wycsod Ctr.si'n Zahriskee Sarn1ef "A Capp.
A {. Benedict John Skillma At Var Bo.kercs,
Jerrm.sa johnson.
LEhlEL RICHARDSON President
4 3. H0osTs, Secretary
NasHI~sroS POsr. Agent
JOH> p ROsssTs. Surveyor.
Applications for llursnce viii receive immediate st.sr-
ton u made 10 the folio Ming Agents q he Company
kooer SHEDS, No 81 Grana--t
Msckre RICHARDSON corner Houston and Sorfoik -ts
Augustus l.. " ooi II Houston a.
Aaron Hartman No. ~ Mulberry -
Beuismin Richlrdson. sth avenue rear si 81
Edward Butler - Bowery
Aoel Price >qrins-st near Bo~cry.
Conkin l. Martin. corner sh AZ and s.h = iyl9 sMo,y
OFFICE n lie CROTOS INSURANCE COMPANY,
" No. s. Wsi-sL adjoining ~ Mechanics Bank m me-
Cry Of Nswi ofS-fhi- ComPsns os' by LIE rec-n' Fre
IS elo Their and above Ell against
them exceed l50oOo They continue to Marine and
Fire RISKS A. fair rates.
TRUSTEES
Jsmes Hs-Ter. Lnrrg Antrvvs. Roberf Lsn-,
Edward Richardson o-e "a Moves. John T Glchrs'.
James Phsen, Leonard ADpiehv. Jas II >gydsW.
:. 4. Lawrence. As8 Crosby. Jot1 & f..--I-
Edwin r. Trensin. John J Herric. sam sherwood
Sls. VI Crandsll Abraham Var Ne-i. james Cook
JOf' Breasted, NIn Is IorTe1-. ENl. Afr'ch.
James CrlAss-rk Herman Gouf. Gen Whtrkrr.
J. Leauler Starr, Tho Never. Ihus. M0rsrlI.
CHARLES 7. Nusr, Gyms Chrnrry. George pli-l.
IatOck Pratt. Lawrence KIM. VIM hlr-ryue
Geo De kay, Nm u Townsend.
SAMUEL A. LAWRENCE. President
JOSEPH 3. MONIES. EicePr-sident
NICHOLAS C,RsOLL, Secretary.
Can't SAMUEL GAMBLER. Marine Inspector. fiyJi yos
Low IL. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
HOT AIR FURNACE.

HOT AIR FURNACE.
WALkER'- Patent Improved Hot Ar Furnsc-s, ioi
w heating DveAngs. Stores. Churches sc-These FUR
nsces viii heat economi ally All efficiently r ar IN Pie
apartments will pure and healthy free nom dryne-s du'i
49,,
They are pu Do anI-r the personal supervision u NJ
Wsiscr 80 Pafelrre. AMI save Hitherto gwen elfr sht.
r. ion, ar- s case- warranted % perform wei
Reference. y " Tsy.ar F-a Oovrrnor Nev-fork To,
ptL. Mr Charles starr Sup-riatendcli c0t nv" ara Be
men FEC. n Wa--, {. d. Rhodes Es- - rrarls'fr-'
Mr. Thomas NcEIrlii 4 Nassau, Ac-
slsH GEO WALKER - Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

.N-~~ NOTICR-Hcnr Changed The Uni.es
.s,.S..r.-sls>,a Msl Line Tor Albany and ~ inter,
mediate Llntngs-On and sler wednr.
day. Oct p viii DE foot OF Brciayst iof Aaany
Daily, ~ 2. NJ iis.esd OF 5, rs heretofore. o.
r. AOPPO~IrIO> % Monopoly -Espre..
-Nt'.---iN inc 'r Albany without landing TIL. boa
arrives iu time for al rls Railroads Past or
Wsst snf fne STAGE. suH nlrkff boats N0rh
THE sp.nif new sies. 9, no RIP AN WtNkLE. Can
T. d. Abel sy eve fhs foot of Robinson next above
Barclay o1 r1-.isy. Thursday yni Sturisy Afternoons.
a o'clock. fog pr~-sEro fr .Ht apply board. Do
f... agent in ile office ui fIr wharf
- B-lir.Ltrcu sending fr' no to Albany by DE slesm
beat kip Van Minke w please Cave ilsr ooer. II ID,
house from which @ have shipped by me above
boat ana oh. ice the agent JAMES WELDON oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
dr. roR piihDGEPoRT s.d J M I,S .

~ -,NRarosd The steamboat ylMROD, Capt
Ohm Brooks. Jr Will cave NswYork from
he foot " Market ~. daily Sundays excepted ats 0cocs.
" IN connection with DE Cars for West Stockhrdge Re
mfuing leave Bridgeport quarter past O'Clock " on
fr arrival of ihs from West stockbnige, arriving IA
Ness-Y DrS a. ha.Lpa-t s. 7. NJ
The O'Clock Line % bridgeport IA withdraw. Sages
viii leave To- arrival II he Boat i0r STAFFORD Milford,
Fairfield, Southport. and Derby.
~ The l. Only b0af running To connection with he
care r. Is MASON Superintendent suli m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
.I>~ ANEW-S ORk. ALBANY n TROY
aks.Ss,s..Ej LlNE-For Albany AM Troy DlRESh, :

LlNfs-ffN NtNalf htA ilo9 bAhtNts
O'Clock T. M.-Ihe Steamboat EMPIRE
Capt r. + MACY will esye te steamboat pier foot Of
Couftssit every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday sle
noon. al : o'clock.
The S,eambosl COLI iBlA, Capt Vim. n. Pecs. YER
Aoudsy wednesday AMI Friday afternoon. All o'clock
Yer Passage sFegh. apply on board ~ al The oce
ths wharf
NOTES.-The evening line f3r Albany and Troy vii pos
O'clock. T. NJ ies0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

- l Broadway Tower Inoinpsols Sao'n-l ~
oniv ncud ing case, and no Likeness deseiou u4'
so,rv Of by he person suing DISTINCTIONS h me ar
Ganeas % ates Chemicals and Gases al is o"e-' prices
f.l S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

ID now ON sale by the pnncpa dealers IN Hardware ~ Ih
Ir, s,stes are al warranted perfect IN form, and mae OF
be very best refined iron Every Shoe which may be i0'lo
moi In accordance with the above recommendation VI W
v b.rs and the money returned with s expenses from
the most distant parts Of the country H. bOhDIN asenN
r., I,cn end Nail Eactory Nav Ii. I8th mvl9 5HwV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

SUPERIOR NEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT.
RARKELS halves quarters, tights ard boxes, neal.
l packed, ard selected win care Tor Inc t.stein al'
southern mafses Foo sale 10 quanu e- 70 sun purchaser
~, HOLT 4 COMPANY, ~ Front-sL
Also Georgetown OHIO and Geness7 Flour sepi c9s,sn'
To- rh ham - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

INANII,Y SCHOOL for Boys, al Caldwell, y. jersey,
IL 10 miles from ~ Y. with which city there Is dhiiy
communication The Winter Session VIII commence on lne
fret Wednesday OF Nov and continue months bVeiy a
tsnfion will be- given to secure comfort IN the family
and Advancement In school Terms reasonable. Circulars
NAV be obtained al NJ w. DODDS, Brick Church chapel
,hre the Principal NAV be seen Om Sd 2jihaso
o9} III w. REV. B. EMERSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

n PURSUANCE q Al orterof ne s1rrogais o. ne
i County OF NeWY0rz Notice 3 hereby giyel = a. Per
SOC. haEng Claims a. ans. WALTER KELLEY, ATE Of ne
City 81 SeRY0rk, sg master. deceased, % 2resen, ne
same with le vouchers thereof % lie sgoscser a. e re-
or be1r0 he eghth DAY Of Decemosr nex- Daisd New
YORK tie an lay Of June, ls4j. ELIZA hELLEfi
- fa-xt-n. Admnis;ra,rx-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
.U-~s AmoRNING LINE at ? o'clocs-Fa

~0~" AiiORNING LINE ~ ocock-sN
sss-.S Albany and Troy and nlermelia,s plsc,
lre low pressure steamboat, TROY. Capt
4 G0rasnl viii ieave New-Nork from pisr ~ the foot u
3arcsysL ri, ococs A A every Tuesday Thursday az
saturday Returning. vii leave Troy o'clock A "
and Albany a. O'clock A. H. every Monday, "Wednesday
ard FRIDAY.
The ow pressure steamboat NIAGARA. CAPITA Dsgroo.
caves NAV.York al O'Clock, 4 NJ Monday "Wednesday
md Friday, and Troy al o'clock, l. Albany a. O'Clock
A. NJ. Tuesday, Thursi Jay and saturday.
For passage fre ghi apply board the boot -
b. II ALL he office he wharf. foot of bsfclay-st 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
MACHINE BANDING.-DAY, 25 Meiden-sne, j,

MACHINE BANDING.-DA1, y meluehIene' ~
wi making Of India Rubber, combined WIN canvass VI
dnck by bis new method, article OF Banding "mch mas
given perfect satisfaction 10 all who have used j. Buyers
n Bandng uy II; and If you not satisfied WI se
Won new one without charge This article is made only
IL he Undersigned. Be De ceived by limitations us
nrt.cl.. |. flrnIsled only AZ 3 MaIaen-ane OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

CD rAn kEWARD.--slosn nom the STEAMBOAT
%,OOOMassscAUs.iis, on Saturday morning, -ih lns
square russell Nsl-e. marked X Rowley, WreuthAIn
Mss" containing s.7,Soe-Sl0OO OF which was Of thr
Banks of his city and State OF Newiors, IN slV-, sos
sos and >lces - 600 Wrenlhsm Bank, Nrenihsm Mass
m SA. sos ard sloOs $4,000 IN Eastern balls oi The fol-
lowing denomination 90 Wit; four bills OF 500 OF The sui
fllk Bsas Boston; four $50 bills the Merchants Bank
Boston and one S5Q< till of the shawuut Bank, Boston
and one 500 bil not recorcted and ESQ 10 80 SO AMI
500 bills OF the Auburn Bank and sso- Of he rompAns
Co Bank. Ithaca, Ne~-fors.
liberal reward Will be paid FOR The recovery Of q
aye Pocs Boos stolen from my pocket containing yR1
sbl- papers
The above reward offered by without intending 20
release the and officers OF tie boat from their ab
y 10 me for The amount Of my loss
REUBEN ROWLEY. Wreniham. Mass
New.York sept - lSta
B-For farther particulars Apply 90 Cnei OF Ponce.
D. scEiFrfo> o. THs THEF-he = very Ceniee. IN sF-
pea and address speaks quck about ~ years OF age
iei r irche. !ish; wei made dars hair sn1 wrisk
-: wore b.ck black .atu ve-i, sni DARK
pants Tel stripe; A@ nsue OF Itss't AZ sg-
r,.a. 20 ~. a. krre-rsr s0r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

G,STIKEi,Y NEW Arlc.e- over shoes.-Ihe moot
IA e.gan Metallic Rubber Oyer-ShOes In market are those
win line stamp of NJ Hayward Co. the original and true
inventors OF Metallic Rubber aud may be ound "noeshe
I ,, nj ,, Nacen-lane toreher with the various kinds
nf Rubber over shoes IN use. For sale by - -
:" 49, MORACE II. DAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

WELDED IRON BOILER FLUES,
M Any diameter bll not exceeding lot irr1 IN iesu
" tl.c kness OF mets' from II % u, wire glaSe-
These e only Tubes used by the Enslsh sni rench
Go gernmeni Steamers and other fast steamboats, and can
be procured only from ihe Pairntee,
% Inn THO>. PROSsER, Li1eriy-.t New orA
SIGNS,
CiLT. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL, ~ ACkEkhAh
NJ MILLER. lol Nssssu-ssrees, 9-iSe~- fritcn snc
lNl'
ENSRAVER.
IOHN : HORTON Historical ard Writing EngrAvef,
y M 81 .a...n-.. fyQ n
WOOD ENGRAVING.
TUDOR HORTON 4 CO. Desig1ers AID Engrsvsn o.
\ I,'.,rI - ~ N....r-.f ia n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

NOTICE 10 RAi.rua1 CoausctOrs.-rr0pOsAi will BE-
~ b. received The Office Of be Northern kailroaa u
Concord. y IT, for the GRADING masonry and ofsns upon
The Northern Raroai. extending from Concord q Lena-
non Al the mouth Of White Fiver. disAree Of sbcu.
oS miles
BIDS Wi De received FOR the sane IN suotiysons rom
Darbury over the SUNNI. in Orange Enset. " II
before the 1871 csy Of October nL and for he remainder OF
th- road before he Sch day OF Ociuoer MS .
Plans ard spescsion Of e severa- SUB divisions OF "a
road NAY be The Office Of said road ten days previous
Ia he seyers tine. specified a. above.
twL se expected lhsi lie work vii Dc commenced -
.ooa ~ may DC saer he contract. are closed
ONSLOW STEARNS
Agent for Constructing The Rosd.
JONATHAN ADAMS. En.1oeef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
BOARDING SCHOOL

PREPARATORY tBOARDINGl SCHOOL, MlDDLE-
L TOWN CONN-D. III. CHASE, A. VI. PRINCIPAL
F.tsbsted in 1896 Sessions commence May l5h and Nov
18Th continuing FIVE months al so per se1on Ihofou-a
-.naraton for College business and personal attentions
AZ secured 10 pupils rs fully 10 the most expensive schools
Lads from Ne-York placed n charge OF careu PEI
- -. fX5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
TIEfIP~TTAD SEMINARY .'Hemp.leod,


sEss ~ VT W ~ 80. erases In nus
cal sudv-both IN Soiicgge and Vocazaon-are taught m
he morning and afternoon The SAME for Ladies ana zen
ilemen IN TIE evcnirsone OF winch classes : no" su'y
ing ths Opera Linda d. ChamOniX," by Donzeh
III, Piano Forte ard Singing Is taught 10 private lessons
eiihrr no The school or th- pupils residence 81 INN
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-10-07
LACONICS.

The su-est way Of governing, both 10 e
private family and a kingdom, is for a
husband and a prince sometimes to drop
their preroga,i:e.
IT'S the most nonsensical thing in the
world, for man 10 be proud, since lis in
the meanest wretch's powei 10 mortify
him. How uneasy have seen my Lord
All pride, in the Park, when the company
turned their eyes from him and his gaudy
equipage!
Gaming finds man a Gully and leaves,
him a knavc.
The greatest men ay,some;imes over
shoot ihemse Ives; but then their very ais
takes are so many lessons of instruc-
ton.
Examples make a greater impression
upon US than pfecepts. The sight of Sir
Edward BIB, running after a coach for
sixpence, will sooner reclaim prodigal
than sermon.
Merit is not always the road 10 prefer
men;; some men get it by resolving not 10
be denied, as Irishmen in town pick up
women by hunting them a. boys do SPUR
rels. Till they are weary, and tall down
before them
OF all our infrmiies vanity is the dear.
est 10 US; man will starye his other vices
10 keep that alive.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-10-07

LIFE.-Life is a fountain fed by thou
sand streams that perish if one be dried
Ii is silver cord twisted with a thousand
strings that part asunder if one be broken.
Frail and thoughtess MORALS are surroun-
ded by innumerah!e dangers which make
it much more strange that they escape SO
long, than that they almost all perish sud
denly at last. We are encompassed with
accidents ever ready to crush US. The
seeds of disease are planted in our consii-
tutions by the hand of nature. The earth
and the atmosphere whence we draw our
life, and impregnated with death, health is
made to operate its own destruction. The
food that nourshes the body contains the
elements OF decay-,he soul that anlmates
it by the vivifying fire, lends to wear il out
by lis aclion-dealh turks in ambush along
our paths.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-10-07
THE DWELLING PLACE OF ABRAHAM IN

The DWELLING PLACE OF ABRAHAM IN
THE PLAIN OF MAMRE About mile and
half further, on low hill 10 the left, is
llaram Rame, a large square building
made Of the same sort Of stone with The
fences Of the fields, but Of larger blocks.
and, towards the foundations of the east
ern angle, of massive masonry, cemented.
but bearing every appearance Of great an
iiquily, probably as remote as the old Jew
sh times. This is shown as the DWELLING
place of Abraham. Within about two hum
dred yards Of it 10 venerable evergreen
oak, and, hard by its rsots, a small orifce,
the opening Of deep well, with wafer in
il. These are called the tree and well Of
Abrah I'M the spot near which he received
the three angels, (Gen. xviil)
The well may be OF any antiquity, and
evidently belonging 10 the residence Of
some wealthy possessor in the plain, whose
house is near, for there are no remains
hereabout Of a town, and t.ere can be no
doubt Of the identity Of the plain with the
Mamre of the Scriptures. The tree is
probably some Centuries old /: whether
growing from the roots Of some uuuch more
ancient oak shading The pa,riarch's well
would BE- a hazardous speculation. - Lord
| .Nugeat's Lands, Classical and Sacred
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-10-07
IMpcRTANT TO DAIRYlsrs.-It is we

lMPCRTANT TO DAIRYIsrs.-It is well
known that most wood used for Diaries con-
vey their TASTE (afier certain time) to the
butter. To obviate which in the making OF
butter casks new wood is TO be used, so
that the slaves may be easily bent TO the
required curvature without cracking or
otherwise ipjaring them. Af;er being thus
bent and Sc, up with temporary hoops to
the required form, they are 10 be subjngat.
ed to a rapid curTen, of heated air, until the
wood has given off its natural sap and other
aqueous matters, thus the slaves will be
pure, dense, and harder, all the fibres being
brought closer together. The heads are
prepared in similar manner, and the cases
are then finished off.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-10-07

A MlsER.--A correspondent OF III,
Journal Of Commerce, relates the follow
ing
An old man died last summer in Paris
at the advanced age of s., who was per.
feet miser. He came TO Paris, accompan.
led by his son, about three wears since, in
the most AFFECT state of poverty. They
depended entirely on their mel 1hbors for
support, and were in the habit Of begging
from door 10 door for livelihood. One OF
the neehbors having missed seeing he old
man Tor few days, went in search of him.
and found him just breathing his last in a
miserable bowel, destitute of every nocos-
sary. He was lying on heap of straw in
one corner Of the hat, without any covering.
In the same place was his son. about SIX
teen years years of age, with scarcely a rag
to cover him, crying most pleously. On
asking the reason, he said that his father
had been without any food for more than
two days, and that he had not sous to
purchase any. Observing near the straw a
large iron Bound chest, he inquired what it
The sos. replied, that his father
had told him il was full of iron. He then
selling il, and having procured
key, they opened il; but wha, was their as
on finding it filled with (coins
of LOUIS XIV. instead Of iron, amounting
in all to fiiy thousand francs $50, 900 y
Ii was supposed the old man had accumu-
lated this large sum by begging. Ills son
became almost insane on the receipt of this
fortune, but he amply rewarded the neigh
Dor who assisted him.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-10-07

AN ITALIAN CoLoNy.-We understand
that scheme is on foot for bringing an as
soc alton of Italians from their native coun-
try, TO settle in the new born State of Tex
as. They are men of liberal political prin-
'ciples, who wish to breathe the air ofa free
country, to joy her blessings, and 10 adj
vance her interests. Most Of them have
capitals Of from 81 900 TO $4,000. They
will bring their families with them, and in
froduce into their new homes the arts of H.
ally, the cultivation of The vine and the oil.
i've. the manufacture OF wine and OF oil and
If found sufficiently profitable, the raising
of the ,lkworm and the manufactured silk.
The scheme is not yet matured, and the ar
engagements are not redu ed to detail But
an American, of energetic character and of
a liberal mind, is concerned in the plan,
and we wish him the most ample success
in il, accomplishment.-Wd Wash. Union.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-10-07

A NEW ARTICLE OF EXPORT. We learn
that contract has been made by house
in this city to deliver, at Cleveland, fifty
tons of Prairie Hoy. A portion Of the
hay has gone forward, and the balance is
being shipE Large amounts of this nat
ural product Of our prairies have been ship
ped for some years past to potts upon Lake
Michigan; but this. we believe, is the first
shipment TO the other lakes The extreme
drought Of this summer has, TO great ex-
tent, cut off the hay crop in Northwestern
Ohio, and thus opened a market for our
hay. Our friends in Ohio will find il bet
ter article than i, is generally represented
to be.-Chic. Jour.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-10-07

The Cincinnati Atlas publishes list Of
steamboats, built at that place during the
present year. The number stated is sey-
enteen; the tonnage. -3,2l5 tons; the aver
age cost s 4, 232--iotal cost $243 900
This number the Atlas, says. is not hal:
uary next,
The Pittsburgh Age brags back, and
says the Pitlsburghers have IN the same
time, built, registered and sent away TWEEN
Is five steamboats,; five others were faish
ing at the wharf,ren more we're in progress
a, the yards And this number before
the year closes, the Age says, will have
reached ffty-fve. The tonnage of the
twenty five boats amounts 10 1856 tons.