davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

church Escorted by his MarshaIs on horseback,
he proceeded slowly along the Rue ST. Honore,
the quay of the Seine, and the place Notfe Dame
amidst the accamaliuns of immense crowds de-
lighted TO see their fayorite General become En-
peror, as though he had not himself achieved
This with his excila5le passions, and his wartlke
herolsin, aud as if some touch of magic wand
had done it for him.
Napoleon arrived at the portico which we have
ALREADY described, alighied from his carriage,
proceeded to the Archbishopric, took The crown.
the sceptre, and the Imperial robe, and directed
his course to the cathedral. Beside him was
borne the grand crown, in ihc form Of tiara,
and modelled after that of Charemagne After
this first stage of the ceremony, he wore only
the crown Of the Caesars, namely, simple gold
en- laurel. All admired that noble head, noble
beneath that golden laurel, as some antique me.
daIi0n. Having entered the church to the Sound
Of pealng music, he knelt, and then passed on
TO the arm chair which he was to occupy pre-
Vious 10 taking possession Of the throne
| The ceremony then commenced. The scep
ire, the sword, and the imperial robe had be,r
placed on the altar. The Pope annoned The
Emperor on the forehead, the arms, and tht
hands, then blessed the sword with which he
girded him, and the sceptre, which he placed in
i his hand, and approached to take up the crown
i Napoleon, who had watched his movements,no
as he had promised, settled the difficulty on The
{ spot, by firmly, though not violently, Selling lie
crown, and placing it on his own head. ThI
action, which was perfectly appreciated by al
present, produced an indescribable effect. Ma
fl poIeon, then, taking the crown of the Empress
and approaching Jose phine, as she knelt belor,
him, placed il, with visible tenderness upon tht
head of the partner of his fortunes, who at tha
moment burst into tears This done, he pro
cceded towards the grand throne. lie ascendet
lit, followed by his brothers, bearing the train 0
his robes Then the Pope, according to custom
\ advanced to The foot Of the throne, to bless th
new sovereign, and to chant those words whc
greeted Char,emagne in the basck of ST. Peter
when the Roman clergy suddenly proclamc
him Emperor Of the West: WHAT IN ErERNUl
sn1PER AUGUSTUS. At this chant, shouts O
I"Firc J. EmpereW" resounded through the arch
os of Notre Dame, the cannon, adding thei
thunder announced to all Paris the solemn mo
ment of Napoleou's consecration, with all tn
forms received among mankind.
:, The arch-chanceIIor Cambaceres, presented
him with the form of the oath, bishop handet
him from the new Testament, and upon the boo
of Christians he took that oath which cmbode
the great principles Of the Revolution. A pontf
cia high mass was then chanted, and the da
was far advanced when the two corteges regain
f ed the Tuilories through an immense concours
of people.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
COrM EsTO0mss.

We find the following in regard to the pro-
ducon of Broom Corn and the manufacturing
of Brooms at Marietta by Mcssrs. Temple and
Ross, in the GaIIopolis Journal
The manufacture of corn brooms and brushes
is carried on very extensively at Marietta by
Messrs Temple and Ross. Last year we under
stand, they cultivated some four hundred acres
Of broom corn, which, at fair yield, would make
near200,0 900 brooms and 10000 brushes. They
give constant employment 10 large number of
hands, and we are glad TO learn that the enter
prise has thus far proved profitable one.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
Cnrnet YYenVimr.

Mr.. Bgelow, an ingenious American artisan,
has invented power loom for weaving grain car
pets, which is already in Use by The Lowell
Company, who have set fifty looms in motion,
and expended nearly $l00,000in. this branch Of
manufacture. The carpets produced are Of tho
finest quality. Mr. Bigelow has also completed
machine for the manufacture Of Biussels car
peting, which has every prospect Of successes
He has also invented machine for tho manufac-
ture of the Marseles quilt, species Of work
seldom attempted in this country tits said that
he has received an offer Of fs0,000 from Erg-
land for the patent.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
GOING TO BIRMINGHAM FOR A WIFI
AN AMERICAN PLANTER AND Ills BRIDE.


Often has it been said and written, that 'trutl
is stranger than 6ction.' We believe it. And
here is an illustration, in tale from the Birmng
ham (Eng) Advocate:
young American planter, named De Costa,
Of immense fortune, recently came over to this
country, in search of a wife, and, after visiting
some of the most fashionable cities, and "spend-
ing his money like a prince" without meeting
the object Of his search, he paid visit to Bir.
mngham, and was standing one day at the door
of the "Hen and Chickens when, as old wives
would say, (and circumstances in this case pro
we'd the truth Of the saying,) the very person he
came TO England TO look for walked across New
street, nearly opposite where he stood. Struck
with her appearance, he followed the lady, and
with much politeness expressed wish for a bet
ter acquaintance, and desire TO sec her home
The young lady, a Miss Rimmer, of Alcester
was, at that time, on a visit to Mr. HeeIey's,
Bristol Road, TO whose house the stranger ac
her, but his partner in the walk moi
quite liking such romantic vsiter, referred him
10 her parents. The traveller was not 10 be di
verted from an object in search Of which he had
rdyersed SO far, and the little town of Alcestcl
was shortly after well nigh frightened from it;
propriety by a carriage and four driyingup al
full speed to the House Of Mr.. Rimmer. Aftel
many wonderings among the inhabitants who il
lcouldbe, itturned out that it was Mr.. De Costa,
come lorequest Of the parents permission to
pay his address 'es TO their daughter, Advice wa.
asked fthose with whom they usually advised
and consent was given; and she stranger gave
such evidence Of the strength Of bis attachment
that ho was not long in finding his way to the
heart Of Miss Rimmer; and though many tales
were atloat of what the modern .Ble Beard
would do, he married her al Alcesler Cburch on
Saturday, three carriages and four conveying the
parties who graced The nnptial ceremony viii
their presence, The people, whose daughterha,
thus become a wife, arc worthy people, in mod.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
A MOrriaa AGair,

Our contemporaries are publishing extended
accounts Of murder perpetraledin Nashville,
Tenn. A Mrs. Pouerield, ii is represented,
had been slandegcd BY f. T. G. Judson, well
known in Cincinnati, from his former connection
with literary publication in that city, The
husband of the slandered lady attacked Mr. Jud-
son, shooting at him three times withou; effect.
The latter then discharged his pistol at his as
saiIant, the shot taking effect above his eye,
causing his death. Judson, pursued byaan infu-
rated mob, took refuge in a hotel, but, being
still pursued, Jumped out of a third story window,
by which he was very seriously injured. Suppo-
sed 10 be dying, he was conveyed 10 Jail by the
mob Being sill alive at ten O'clock, p. NJ, the
mob broke into the jail MANNED and almost ma
ked, they threw him into the street, to be hung.
He requested to be shot, and begged that if
there was any gentleman present that they would
shoot him. They took him to the square and
run him up over the rail of an awning post---
the rope broke, and he fell, when he was taken
back 10 the jail, where he expired.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

crate circumstances; the lady possesses good
sense as web as PERSONAL attractions, aud the
stranger has shown himself, by his muni6cent
presents, to be really what he passes for, man
Iot vast wealth, and a gentleman. We understand
that the eldest brother of Miss Rimmer is to ac-
company her to her new home across the Allan
tic, when his fortune, as we'll as hers, will be
made
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
AGRICULTURAL.


The model farm of this State contains 100
acres. IS of which are cleared and the whole
under fence. Sixty acres are embraced in one
IenclOsure, and this includes all the arabic nd
meadow land upon the farm. The buildings are
all Of stone, neat, durable, and commodious -
The dwelling is not large but capacous enough
for The use of the family, with a room or Two for
an occasional friend. The kitchen and stables
are supplied with water flom the same spring.
| No stock but hogs and sheep are permitted to
graze The cattle and horses are constantly kept
in their stalls, and always in good order. The
COWS are at all times fat enough for the butchers,
aud the growing stock at two years attain the
weight of ordinary steers at four. During the
summer they are sojled with green food, conse-
Quently 20 acres in grass is sufficient 10 keep
four horses and ten cows with their offspring
until the young stock are ready for the market
at three or four years old, when they average
him $50 per head Ofthcse he makes il point
to sell ten head year. For this stock he raises
about one acre OF roots, sugar beets, mangle
wurtzol and turnips each year, which, by proper
culmro and judcious rotation, yields him 500
bushels. 5 acres of oats 300 bushels.
He has au orchard Of eight acres, in which he
has 300 apple trees, % pear, 26 plum, 100 peach
and so cherry trees. This is divided into four
compartments of two acres each. Two of these,
| he plows up every year, aud in the spring plants
them with Jerusalem arlichokes. Here he keeps
his hogs.-In the two that are not ploughed he
has clover and an orchard grass ley, in which
the swine feed from the middleof May to the
first of August when they arc let into one Of the
artichoke yards and range at will nto the two
grass yards, and this till winter, when they are
passed into the second artichoke yard, where
they arc kept until the grass is sufficiently ad-
vanced none of the fields TO turn them into that
Thus upon goss, roots aud fruit the swine are
kept so thrifty, that few bushels of grain are
sufficient TO make them ready for the butcher :
In this way he manages to kill thirty hogs ayear
which will average 400pounds each. He gives
them beet wintering.
His sheep range principally in the woods witt
a small pasture of acres. He keeps rs head,
which yield him 400 pounds of wool year.
As this farmer has raised large family and
raised them all well, having given 10 each child d
lgood practical education, was curious 10 ool;
! into bis affairs, and as he keeps regular account
of his transactions, il gave him no trouble TO in.
form me Of the result ofhis mode Of proceeding,
which are briefly as follows:
f Product Of The. Farm.
10 Beef cattle, average $50 per head, $500
25 Hogs at $l2 per head, 3OC
200 bushels Of corn, at 25 cents, SO
Product of Sheep, 100
!" Dairy, 2OC
~: Orchard, 30C
Other and smaller crops, l0C
1880
Deduct hiredabor, average per annum, 800
Thus, from 100 acres Of land, even in Ohio
this man has been able to lay by, and invest a
] interest ON an aNeraoe Gh(lnan vanr for the Iaa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
scI,onIs 81 virginia.

The Legislature Of Virginia, at its late ses-
sion, passed two school bills--one 10 amend the
present primary school aystem, and adding fund
10 be received from the general government Of
from 10000 70 $4,000; the other establishing
"a system Of district free schools The latter u
10 be submitted 10 the voters al ie POLLS u
1S47, upon demand Of one-third Of the quallli-
ed voters, and to be adopted upona vote oftwo-
thirds.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
THE MUSES. BOWER.
QUE ARORIGtN Es
BY MRS. L. II. sIGoURNEY.

II HEARD the forests as they cried
Unto the valleys green,
s.Where is the red-brow'd hunter-race,
Who loy'd our leafy screen?
who hunbled mid these dewy glades
The red deer's antler'd crown,
aOr soaring at his highest noon,
Struck the strong eagle down2"
eFhenin the zephyr's voice replied
Those Wales, so meekly blest,
@'They Tear'd their dwellings on our side,
Ther corn upou our blcast;
"a blight came down, blast swept by,
The cone-roof'd cabins fell,
And where that exil'd people fed,
1t is not ours to tell"
Niagara, ,ofthe mountains gray,
Demanded from his throne,
And old Ontario's billowy lake
Prolonged the thunder tone,
- The chic ltains at our side who stood
Upon our christening day,
Who gave the glorious names we bear,
Our sponsors, where are they2"
And then the fair Ohio charged
Her many sisters dear,
- Show me once more, those stately forms
Within my mirror clear;W
But they replied, . Tall barks of pride
DO cleave our waters blue,
And strong keels ride our farthest tide,
But where tho light cancel"
The farmer drove his plough-share deep,
'sWhose bones are these? p" said he,
i" find them where my browsing sheep
Roam DER the upland lea"
But starting sudden to his path.
A phantom seem'd tuglide,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
"A great deal in a few words,

We take the following from the Cincinnati
Commercial, a neutral papers
captain Brown, ofIondon, writes 10 his bro
ther, 81. Brown, Esq, Of this city, as follows:
'We have no fear Of wur--we do not want Or
.egon-give us grain and four
There is great deal said in these few Words
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

A letter TO gentleman in this city, daied
Copper Harbor, Lake Superior, Jan. 6, ls46,
says:
Within the last two weeks discovery has
been made by the Piltsbnrgh Company, at Ea-
gle river, that beggars description. You will no
doubt heurof ii from others Mr.. Kenfick, who
passed here few days ago. was directly from
the vein. He describes it as excelling any thing
ever discovered in the civilized world. They
are taking pieces of copper mixed with silver,
that weghfTom three to four thousand pounds.
Eight hands have been producing, for the last
two weeks, one thousand dollars worth of cop
per day, besides the silver, and il is increasing
in richness every day. 1t is over one hundred
and fifty feet deep, and will not in all probability,
be worked out for ages. Mr. Kenrick says that
the stock, at the rate which they are raising cop
per now would be worth, in England, FIVE thou
sand dollars per share Bait. Amer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

There is hot spring down east where the in
habltanis ofthe village boil dinners,at great
saving of expense for fuel. An editor came near
being put in, as he was mistaken (cr cnbbugc.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

Deduct hired labor, average per annum, 300
Thus, from 100 acres Of land, even in Ohio,
this man has been able to lay by, and invest at
interest Oh an average, $780, year for the last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12

Before Recorder Scott, and Aid. Foote and Meserole
SEPT ll.-George Myers first placed at the bar
charge of stealing csat worth 81 from VIM. Wood.
hart He was found guilty and sent to the penitentiary
John johnson, colored. charged with stealing boot
from window Of store kept by C. A. Marsh in Fulton
street. He was acquitted by the court
Mary Watson, colored, was next placed at the bar
charge of having stolen decanter Of gin. Remanded
in order to obtain additional testimony in the case
Of harness alleged to bslworth SIS plead guilty and
sentenced by the court to be imprisoned in the penten
tary for the term Of months
John Walker, a colored boy, also plead guilty to a
petit larceny, in snatching bead work bag from the
hana OF LADY as she was passing along Grand street.
House of Refuge.
David Garrison was then placed at the bar on charge
OF having committed aggravated assault and battery
on Mr.. John r. Nickerson II appears in this that
Mr.. Nickerson while out walking with lady, the lat
ter grossly nsulted by the accused who, being
demonstrated with for his dsgracefuI conduct. struck
Mr. Nickerson several times The accused plead guilty
to the charge preferred against him. and the court
fenced him to be imprisoned in the penitentary for
months, at the time ntimated that the utmost rgor
the court would be imposed upon the numerous row.
dies who may hereafter be brought before them.
John II. Aiken for assault on Philip Smith, was
booked for 30 days residence on the Island
John Forman next tried and found guilty Of steal
ing coat from Richard H. Whitehead, for which of.
fence he sent to the penitentiary for month";
Charles Jones was then placed al the bar on charge
son while taking nap. Charley acknowledged his
guilt and accordingly sent to the pententary for
John johnson next tried for stealing some leather
from Assist Aid Mullins Of the 4th Ward lie found
guilty, and sent to Backwels island for months.
James Boylan, for violently beating his wife,
TO the Island for 9 months.
Mary Watson was then again placed at the bar for
walking Of with a dccanter of gin. Some further evil
dence adduced which resulted in Mary being con-
signed to the City Prison for 10 days.
John c. Godfrey, charged with assaulting his wife,
acquitted by the court
Dennis Newlan plead guilty to stealing three hats
from the store of VIM. Durbdgc, and sent to the
penitentiary for month.
Peter Seaman then placed at the bar charge
OF stealing scarf and silk handkerchief from Jacob
Morris The court found the accused guilty, and sent
him to the penitentiary for month.
The Court then ad iourned until Tuesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12

The arrivals still continue daily increasing as the fol.
lowing catalogue from the respective regisries will ex
hib =
ASTORIA Foster, Mass; s. Wood, Cincinnati; II. Van
Delsen, New Orleans f. Pleasant, Phila A Pomsroy,
Hartford; Z. Hampstead, Galena; Taylor Mobile; Col
Twiggs, Forda Saml 5. Coem Washington; T.. Bald
win Florida; Church, Va; Thos Eyre, Phla; c. Van
Rapalaer, Burlington A. Kinneman Missouri Major
Hamilton, Georgia G. Davidson, Albany g. MoTrel,
land; Geo Wallace, Washington; NJ Bacon, Boston; 1.
Green Albany II. Martin, Tennessee; Parkhurst, Bal
timore; J. Ward, + Lincomb, Boston Mr.. Gamble. To
CIrY-W Beers Richmond; w. McGarcey, Whining.
tom J. Whilsitt Alabama; W. Hamilton, Mobile; D. Gle,
Virginia; A. Moreham, Alto Mivas c. Perkins, Boston
Wayland Canandaigua; Capt Palmer. ship souherner
W. Jackson, Newtown; Pratt Providence; W. Marcy,
Albany; N John, II. Homer, u sutton, j. Hannah Mobile;
Reed Reed d d L,pp sf tss b ra ess hammer
FRASKIrS.--E. Bachelor, Albany T.. Liberton, Va
A. Cunningham Georgia; M. Gill, ~ Orleans; ~ Smith
Dudley CaMuiler, New Orleans; w. Mcconn, Wiscon.
sin Territory; L. Fletcher Mass; Bell Penn; Reed,
Ohio; j. Boon, Albany; r. Dickinson, Batmore L Hale,
Conn; r. Miller, B. Bsnere, Ohio; Ill Brewer sprngneld;
Howssp.-J. Cridley, Boston J. Blakeiy, Conn; T.
Chapman Rochester }. Johnson Buffalo A. Gridey,
tall n. O; +. Foster, Mass Boyden Md ]. Guilbsut.
J. Mackenzie Canada; Fslconer Scotland; A. Newall,
Medina; r. Dunlap, Middleport; Col. Thompson, N o
II Cold Charleston; A. Williams, Rochester; w John.
SON Hartford ~ spiers j. Martin, Kentucky; r. Miller,
Washington; DR.. Young, Boston, H. Girard " Scott >.
Tobias. Newburgh; w Waterman, Montreal; e. Smith,
Jwp,o,.-W Stevens, Mass; j. winslow. Troyi c. Dis
brow Mobile P. Smith Hartford; j. Henderson, koches
ter; j lamp, Middetown w Camp, ~ bowiy'
Norwich + Van yacken HARTFORD j. Cushing Sa'f,'
Burton Waterbury A. Hammond, Conn j. Ferguson,
N. o, T. Morris, Springfield, Rev H. Bardwil Oxford;
L. shelton, o. Perry, Conn; l.. Hoyt Danbury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12
Common Pleas.


SEPT. ll.-Davies Us. Parks,-This,was action of
trespass. The plaintiff, in 1916, let house to
named Hoy for three years. at the yearly rent Of $500
per year the premises in the Sh avenue between
5oth and 5lst streets Hoyt erected wooden building
the lot in the OF the dwelling house. which he
used workshop 1t seems that Hoyt after building
this workshop motgaged to the trustees of the Pres
byteran church building in that neghborhood 1t turn
ed out afterwards that Hoyt was unable to his rent
and called Mr.. Davies and told him upon which
the latter agreed to take surrender of Hoyt lease.
Hoyt agreeing to leave the wooden building the pre-
misses until 500, the balance of rent due paid 1t
further agreed that Hoyt should in posses
sion of the premises for short me but that he should
give up whenever Mr.. Davies called upon him for it,
In pursuance Of this agreement Hoyt left the premises
and notified tae plaintiff that he had left and that the key
would be found in the wooden building In the mean
time the building was blown down by storm, and Mr.
Park the defendant Of the trustees, and took
the materials away to his premises The action is
brought for trespass in coming through the plaintiff
land for that purpose and also taking away it ha-
wing been in the plaintiffs possession, aud he having
notice of defendants mortgage. For the defendant it
was commended that the mortgage was paramount and
that Hoyt had not actually given up possession at the
time the building was blown down. The only question
of fact whether plaintiff in possession if
the judge told the jury that he entitled to their
verdict
Sealed verdict this morning.
For defendant Mir. w Morris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12
Navigator OF the Ohio River.


FRIDAY, september I-0 r. Me
There is very little doing in the stock market Prices
remain without any material alteration and there is not
the slightest symptom of an Improvement Harlem fell
OF u per cent; North American Trust AZ Farmers
Loan y Canton went up u Reading y Morris Canal
q !; Long Island, Norwich and Worcester and Vicks
burg left of at yesterday g prices.
At the second board, the sales were Target at decline
in almost every stock in the list The market closing
heavy at the decline.
1t will be noticed by advertisement in another
column, that there will be sale of Morris Canal Bonds
on Tuesday next at public auction These bonds are
secured by mortgage the canal the chartered rights
and all the property of the company the total cost of
which has been So $50 900. The trustees for the mort
gage Messrs John !. Palmer, Zebedee Cook and
Theodore Dehon Ths total amount of bonds authorized
is $500 0o of which lo have been issued at par bv
the company
The lot to be sold by auction learn, hypoihc
Gated when the stock and bonds high the market
and the party cannot make good the loan, conse
queny the sale by auction is required by law That
the security is undoubted scarcely be questioned
when 1t copsidercd that the property pledged for the
$4,000 Tor say s700oo0 the whole amount required to
thoroughly complete and stock the csnal has cost five
and onequsrter millions of dollars We have reason to
believe that of wealth character have late
ly been induced after thorough investigation to take
considerable interest in both bonds and shares IT, for
the purpose of depressing the bonds shares these
bonds should be sold much below par think the pur.
chasers will not regret their investment but we ques-
ton If they will be allowed to be sacrificed
The entire indebtedness Of the Morris Canal and Bank
ing Company ordng the most recent returns is as
annexed -
Mosn,s CANAL AND BANKING ComrArr-AaanroA1s
INDEBTEDNESS.
Funded debt, payable 1885,. -. 1856 600 90
S Sn,s Sn,,.. o4oss 80