davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-07-14

tl847.
|NllsntU hssE2
ksey Asher
Allen Stephen
| Ayres AImira- Mrs
Brakeman Wm.P
Barnes Esther Miss
Baldwing Samuel
Barlow Caroline Mrs.
Baker Cyrus
| Beach David
Bell James
Bell VIM
Carpenter Orrin
lCutIer Th"s c
| Clark Violette Miss s
Day Margaret Mrs
lDickerson Alvira Miss
Dickinson Lorenzo
Daniels John
IiDurby Sydney s
Drury Hemsn
Evoln VdIintine
Edward G.
Ecker Joseph
PFilkins Abraham
FLETCHER A
Fossett T w DR. q
FulIer'Wm
Gridlcy Amanda Mrs
Hurd Christian Miss
Hurd Christaann Mrs
VII alle5k I'd
|iHewett,JB
Hitchcock Amos
Hanuey Christian
Hart Mary Ann Eliza
| beth Mrs
Hakes Franklin
| Jenkinson Daniel
Kendrick D A Mrs
Kuhn Urrena
Kelsey Noah G
Kline Martin
Kline Nathan
lKanous George
| Willard
| F.. X
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-07-14
From the Kentou Republican

From the kenton Republican.
81. Johns Anti Bilious pills. By reference
to our advertising columns it will be seen that
these very valuable pills had found their way
into our midst. We are somewhat acquainted
with their virtues and hesi.ate not in recon-
mending them to the public.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-07-14

r list OF LETTERS or REMAINING
IL h'the Post Office at Ypsilanti July LIST
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-07-14

Its decidedly bot about these dsys.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-07-14

OSO LITHOGRAPHIC ENGRAVINGS
Ae/O new and eautiful, just received at
S.4.MSONS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

of Virginia, Mr.. Keen, of South Carolina, and
Mr.. Smith, of New York.
This committee did nothing it is probable,
but revise the ordinance, and there is little qnes-
ton that, as it was finally put FORTH it was the
writing Of Mr., Dane.
The ordinance was read first July 18th. 1887 /;
read July l2th. 1887; and passed unanimously
July 18Th, 1857.
This Is concise history Of one Of the great
nst monuments of Civil Jurisprudence, and one
the wisdom Of which is inscribed on all the po-
litcal and social prosperity, the rapid growth
and power Of these Northwestern States.
The reader will observe that Congress had
this ordinance under elaboration and revision
for three years and sic months and that every
word in it was most deliberately considered.
This work, like all other great works, was
not the work of any ore or two men. 1t was
the work Of many heads.
Mr. Jefferson proposed the abolition Of slavery
in the Territory after lsD0. This was the
clause rejected in the m,pion Of Mr.. Spaight.
Mr. Rufus King proposed and carried the
anti-slavery clause as it now exists in the ordi.
nance, when neither jefferson nor Dane acre
present.
The Convention here agreed upon the terms
of the ordinance There is reason 10 believe
it was finally written by Nathan Dane
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
CHE - farn,.
From the Vi. Agricul,urist
Suggestions TO Cheese Makers.

There are some suggestions Of importance,
tD,-
method practsed in making the celebrated Eng
lsh Cheshire Cheese, which we suboin:
A very important point ia Cheese Making. is
lie tsmDeraitre II the milk vhen sci. II this be
TO high the curd will indeed come quicker,
bit both the quantity and quality of the cheese
are deteriorated if too low, the curd is too long
in gathering and compacting, that risk is in
cured of its becoming sour, and the cheese,
when made, has besides, a tendency to green
mould From the careful observation of the
author of the essay, it appears the temperature
at which milk is commonly set in the best dali
ries is between so and S. degrees. This point
can, of course, only be precisely determined by
a thermometer. In American diaries, a much
higher temperature is generally adopted-com-
monty from 80 to 90 degrees and to this differ
ence, may, we think. in part be ascribed the adj
mi,ted superiority of Cheshire cheese.
The proper quantity OF rennet can be hest as
certained by observing the time required for the
milk to coagulatc since the stronger the rem
net, the quicker the coagulation, the Temporal
ture being the same. Sufficient rennet is used
to bring the cheese in about an hour and quar-
ter. The consequence of putting in too much
rennet is, that an unpleasant favor or bitterness
is thereby impaired to the cheese, and hence the
Importance of using only Just sufficient to an
swer the desired purpose. The favor also suf-
fers when rennets are employed which have not
sufficient age; eight or ten months is as little
rs is advisable year is better. The curd is
brought to IA fit state for breaking, when the
color of the whey is a pale green, and separates
distinctly from the curd on slight pressure.
The quantity Of sat used is | lb. to from 10
10 AS lbs OF dried cheese ; or on an average, /
TO- TO As lbs of curd. From an experiment
made at the suggestion of the writer OF the es-
say, he is of the opinion that less quantity
say ga lbs. of salt to ~ lbs curd-would cause
an improvement in quality.
The gradual pressure IF The curd, when put in
press, very light at first, and increased as the
cheese becomes dryer, is much regarded; for, il
this is not attended to, a considerable quantity
of butyraceous or oily matter is forced out and
the richness of the cheese diminished.
The greatest difference in the process pursued
by English and American cheese-makcrs, APP
pears TO consist in The length Of time the cheese is
pressed In America, this is seldom more thar
81 hours; in Cheshire, it is continued usually
four days, and in some diaries longer, the cheese
being repeatedly turned. One great obstacle Il
the sale of American cheese in the English mar
ket, is this deficiency in pressing, by which, i
is complained, the keeping qualities of the cheese
are impaired.
The quantity of sacable cheese produced from
a gallon of milk surprising little or no cream
has been taken from it, is one pound. In au
tumn, there is more curd from the same guam
uty OF milk than at any other part oil the sea
son.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

waller cried the Earl in an impassioned
tone. 'yon can relieve me from an agoniziny
douot. What is it that Buckingham has Just said
to you I?
That which you. my Lord shall never know,
for do not wish to bring DOWN upon me the re-
sentiment Of those who are in power. The Duks
of Buckingham is about to succeed the Earl Of
Clarendon as prime minister
And think you. Waller, that the Earl Of
Shrewsbury has neither fortune. influence or
interest 2 Tell me that secret, which sooner or
later must be known. Remember it is a thou.
sand pounds offer you for word-a single
word You have my honor as your security.
From any other bnt you my Lord, that would
be the very worst security that could be offered.
but from YOU continued Waller. struggling
with his avarice for a few moments, it is enough,
and accept it,
Thanks thanks Well
well, yon have before row guessed that Il
was of a lady that the Duke of Buckingham
spoke
Yes vns but her name
The old poet looked around and behind hin
az If he was fearful Of being overheard and
then his cold, clear whisper came penetrating
into the very brain of the noblemln.--' Her tt,3
is--the Countess ofShrewsbnry.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27


University.
Z" The words of wise men are heard in quiet. mor'
an the cry of him that rueth among fools. "-EccLE
AsTES tx. II.
A LIGHT. HOUSE OF the coas' of Sorrow,
Washed by the wild, inconsiant waves,
That cheered the gloom when winds abandoned
With dreai howl their hollow caves;
And warned the mariner benighted
Ofperlls thickening round his way,
filings on Lies sea OF troubled bosom
MOI its calm, benignant ray
In the full noontide of existence,
Called from land OF death and blight
a mighty spirit hath departed
Back to the tountan-head OF light.
Not vainly his far.reaching vision
Here tried to pierce the heart OF things
While yearned his high, progressive nature
Its thirst to Stake at heavenly springs
The dark arena where Ambition
Wars with great world Tor the pilze,
And millions garner golden harves,s
Was unalluIing to his eyes
Upon the holy star of Conscience
Fixed was his plllosophc gnze,
While Errors comet, madly shooting,
Round others flung misleading rays,
The quiet walks of Contemplation,
Attended by pure thoughts he trod
And there Earihs finite Joys forgetting,
Held high communion with his God.
When faint the yoke Of trial under
His solemn words Of power and love
VIII prompt the band, who heard his teachings
To smile again and look above
Look upward from this shaded valley,
And while the mist clouds roll away,
A CLEAN behold OF light celestial
Give earnest OF Eternal day,
Mourn no, the good great man cvanshed
When ended is his mission here
The house OF his kind Father lieth
Beyond the rave-yard cold and drear--
By low, unearthly music, summoned
When crumble down the prison walls
Souls for eternity tina, hunger
Unmoumed should fly to coulless halls
w II e UOSNFE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.

D., c- g, $500 ,r,, ,,.c
,yor, "f ar, er,n ,ha cijsai e. onr ~,a","'
Hiram Powers e viii i'll nrohaby in few ','I h
landed in New Work II vas Skinned NJ I orr
hnrn oar,, IN Jnno IT, in,oraI,F ,'hiat ~
s,,,ro vc,aJ IN Floro,na anI I',oIa , ,ho
evsInJ nr,;se !, won from, n.a hnSt "'iI ~
;ndainr, notb IN I,l,, and FnrlarJ of,,,rJ. ,i,,,
DAM evidence Of lis inirinsic mcri, and o%c,os
in rho minis of the or,is,'s co,nr,''non h ot
delightCnI authorizations II il ~, ny,c, I'',Ii1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
From he CiRciaaa,i G9:che.
increase oil Sheep Husbandry in the Ohio
Valley.

we nave read series OF very interesting
communications published in the National In.
telligencer' and also some interesting articles
IN that valuable agricultural work of MIR. skin.
ner, the Farmers Lihrary-each set Devoid 70
the subject ct sheep husbandry in the Southern
portions OF our country. These articles are in.
d'catve OF more attention being given to this
branch oil business than hitherto and demon.
strate, too, that larger profits are to be realized
from this business farther South. than II, 80
more Northern ATTITUDES of our country ,y i"u
hitherto, the most attention has been bestowed
on the subject by our farmers. Several vsars
past, attention was first attracted to this sinh.
ject, and it appears now that, as the experiment,
has been tried further South it has proved sue
cessful and profitab le-profitable, not only be
cause as We proceed South the warmth Of eli
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

The statue has been entrusted by Powers to his
friend, Minor X. Kellogg, of Cincinnati. 1t
could not have been confided to better hands.
Mr.. X. is painter who has gained some inva-
liable laurels during seven years residence
abroad. His "Circassan Woman" painted at
Cons'antnople, has been the theme of admira-
ton Of our transatlantic, etter-writers for two
or three years past and we are happy to learn
that it is on its way to this county, Literary
World
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
{ II ! 7 7 Z < III.
Green Park.

D1c,s, al the epoch Of which we speak, wero
considered BY those who called Themselves men
OF fashion, rather as amusemcnts than affairs OF
serious moment Men exposed their lives in
the field, as they risked their fortunes on card:
with the same indifference aud the same frivoli-
ty. The dramatic circumstances however, that
had preceded the challenge Of the Earl Of
Shrewsbury. rs well H. the elevated rank of the
two comDltant-, and lastly. the high favor en-
joved by the Duke Of buckingham with his Sow
reign, had given to this rencontre more Of inter-
est, aud attached 10 It far more Importance than
similar contests generally Obtained. Therefore
was il thlt all the lords of the Court were col
lectcd in the Green Park iwhere the Duke Of
Bucklngham aud the Earl of Shrewsbury took
their places opposite to each other beside the
ruins OF an ancient priory Of which not sin.
gle vostige is now remaining.
\ page remarkable for the beauty Of his face
hut on which were unfeCnel marks of the dee
pest terror, after having aided the Duke in des-
cendlng from his horse, placed himself with the
relnS IN his hand, at some distance from the
scene Of combat,
Il was whilst the seconds were arranging the
prcliuinares Of The contest, the Duke OF Buck.
ingh1m was observed to take of his mantle and
call tine attention even Of his adversary 10 the
peculiar beauty OF the lace with which his dress
wa, adorned, aud - descant upon the superlorl-
I ty of the French taste in such matters.
The two combatants were ut length placed
opposite each other. They were boru at a time
/ when the use 1.-THE sword was an indispensable
| accomplishment, and therefore both had from an
early age been initiated in all the mysteries Of
| fenciuF, and each was therefore complete
master in the science Of dueling. But both
were not on TINS occasion possessed of the same
sang lrod. Wounded in his peace, outraged
in his honor and despOilRd Of his dearest affec-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
COUNTESS OF SHREWSBURY.
An Historical Tale.


.o,,-r-,,,,.,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
""o"i EOS or Sh 4. a"
"a" Ai1s'ofic"' t"'o'
CHAPTER I
y5lo part
,.,,o,
II was IN Ine Hohln of april ~ .ie year iooi'
tit"' 'hl u'',i gei'e'liu'' % ANU. SHY va.
Oh age was t'T'hg ms usu'tl Walk through tla,
p9''".' VI ,lyae feIH, "'nSh Is ~" tTi'Ie'eH
=! ot'ii9 ''e 'eSNt''C1 u t'io W
Ne.lhEton' out mat was thth covered win
tli'ck shTn0pery dIVefs'heo ny many .orlipu'
pains. ne was about 10 emerge rom 1t, Wieh
he heard these words uttered c'Ise oes'ue nun
a as George! exclaimed voice that IT. was
easy to recogH%eas that OF woman Is II not
most infamous TO repay so m4cn true a1ec'ion'
such tender cares ana such perfect genero7}(Y;;
win so much in.rauiuue' anu sucn urcaG' u
p'sene7s Gan t!ere ne IN 'h!S "orIu no pea
sure That Is not l2Howed oy rehorse 10 h"Pp-
ness DUH must be poisoned D! lear 20 UeH-
bic before God-botole man--even before my
self. such Is my HE Oh my LoFa DUE
your love Tor me nas cast me INTO an ABYSS from
which never again can emerge iou nave &C.
stroyed my peace OF mlnd forever
iiere tuG 'olce seemed 10 De eHll's u.I''eL ~
shower OF tears md instantly afterwards there
came from the thckest part OF the shr4Doery
young aud gallant looking gentleman. lis eyes
were tull OF fire and OF audacity HIS manners
were those Of man OF the world, VINO Is accus-
toned to please, and who cares not II ne oiiehas'
fils lalr i!oWeo m long ana SHINING r"s'gts VI,
his shoulders. Ills purpoIn' was Ve!Vet s'asheu
with scarlet, snch as may De seen III Jug Pc
lures OF Nandyke his crdVat vas ifihEcu WIN
the richest lace his hat was adorned WIN "a
white plume, icstooned with golden clasp, ana
he had also jewels pendent from MS ears ms
gentleman was no othGr 'hah t"e notorious :, DuNg
OF Buch'nghQm' ct whom ClafleS 'he e5co''u
sa'9 lie T. ,ne worst 'uoJ'r, ~ ~:
and to which the courter replied II Is true
SIRE Tor your Majesty Is hoIa suoyGI,
Hoou morning 10 you; III! e"ou 20 w. s@'H
'ne D.he, i'ti'" sunny s'' 0'' ''''''' va ''
shoulder; What 90 20" mere n,. .,.
10 speak itanKiy' my LoFo Duhe' was 'S'
'enng 70 vow
And You nave heard
Only lew words
Forget 'hcm 'hen 'or ''i'a Is secre' '''"'
do not wish to have discovered: But now some
thing else Is to be thought Of oharle7 H. wishes
Tor satire from you Tor the duchess OF '!e'e-
land, who is beginning 10 De urea OF ms society
and b1heVe iancles ms MaJeS'! 10 &c 10 Oeau-
ty.
Indeed and against whom Is tH's sauFe 10
be directed my LORD pHHe , W.,
Oh maze your NINA easy Oh u,H' Pu'"J, " a.
I Ter we have meme close ~ manu- j. u
be a satire upon a man VINO, curing t'c c'rce'
OF Iong ne, mas ic'gNeu sehu'htn's Ui'' We ne
yer le.t WHO LOOKS upon honesty as Ptc'e
! OF folly who drinks IKE iuauH,'g 'ocolcn'
man who les IKE prince OF t'e 9Io'd 'pyt' ,
aud VINO cells his pen u. ne Wou'd MS SOUL o"'
that satan ssure OF the latter
And this man, this scoundre!' ms oruHRaru'
this liar, this impure poet is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
Total,

One half this increase is in the last sixteen
wears; and there is no apparent cessation of the
rapidity of the movement There is no part of
the American Union, old or new, slave or free,
which, in the present as well as the past,
has increased at any thing like this rapid
ity. 1t is, therefore, evident that the institutions
established by this ordinance had much to do
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
from the N. Y. Tribune ]

On the Death of DR.. JAS. MARSH, of Burlington
University.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
Another Letter from Maj. Downing.


on THE ROAD TO THE WAR,
AUGvsT-. 1917.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

The words of wise men are heard in quiet, moi
than the cry Of him that rueth among oos."-EccLl
sIAsTEs tx. II.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20
ROCK SALT.

All who keep domestic animals, are
aware Of the necessity Of supplying them
regularly with salt. Various means hive
been tried 10 teflect this desirable objec.;
but so long us the ordinary kinds are used,
il cannot be done without considera Bile ex
ira trouble, attended with moro or less
waste. We heve'tried all sorts OF. ways
on our farm---the mangcr, troughs, bntb
under and without cover. together will,
some few patent inventions, and yet we
could never contrive to place this nee essary
condiment where il could at all times be
accessible 10 stock, till we procured the
English rock or mineral salt.
This sal, is ns hard as alum. A lump OF
il may be placed in the field, whercit will
lie for years exposed 10 all sorts Of wca,h.
er, with but little waste. il is therefore
Just the thing for horses. cattle, and sheep.
Place lump in the rack or manger, iu u
trough, or in n field. and there it will re-
main tillitis gradually licked away. By
using this kind Of salt, The stock will al
ways take il as they desire; nor can they
get in excess, or suffer injury from it as
often the case with the use Of most other
kinds. We have recently had small
quantity this article sent us from Eng
land, and i'll answer 10 numerous inquiries.
add. Tint we can supply i, at one dollar
per loO lbs American Agriculturist.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20
VOLUME /.
- THE SUMTER BANNER f 3
'PgBLIsHRD EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING; by.
,Isst6WI LL La Md. ! ANCISi.5s !
TERM 81,

Two Dollars and Fifty Centstin advance, Three
Dollars, nt the expiration otasix months, or Three
Dollars and Fin Gents, at the end Of the year.
Advertisements inserted nt IS cents, per square,
Q7lines or less) for the first and hall that sum for
each SUBSEQUENT insertion. 'Fhc number of rser.
tions TO bcmarked on nll nllAdyerlisements,or or athoy
will published until ordered To- be
and charged accoriingly. l s.,,,i, 4,
One, Dollar per aquare for single inser.ior-
Quatterly and Monthly advertisements 2wll&1bo
charged thc same single insertion, and Semi
monthly tho same, rs new ones. ~, az. gts}
Eor publishing Citations ne the law directs three
dollars Will be charged, sEzssss-;:st q E ..,''5
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, md
le ofees Of p;of. or trusl-o: putting Exhibitions,
will be charged as advcrtisements ttf%
,ITAcccunls for Advertising will be presented for
payment quarterly 80 = ii' ing
Al! letters by mail must be post paid TO insure a
punctual nttenton. ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20

cffil.and they perish, Land, animals andYe-
getables mustnot besuffocaied :wilhiwnter,
nor those Of The water by air. Agricultural
papers !:s7adons hio improve the sys-
tenn oflate.$ Farmers will profit, and be
wcllrewardod beyond their cosi. byIread-
ing them regularly. II gathered ounces
to-day, in my n,inftown, and found
the larges. to measure IL 3.4inchos inicir-
cumiarence land weighed. Is 5I-2 ounces.
ta DAVID ToHLINsoS.
Schenectady, October 2222d, 1s46.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20
From the N. o. Commercial Times, Jan. q.
IMPORTANT, FROM MEXICO. j.

Arripal Of the steamers Virginid and
Edith from Brazos, the former the
27th, the latter. the Goth ult.--Adpancc
of Santa Anna on Sdltfiio--- Hurried
march of Generals Taylor, Wool, and
Patterson, to reinforce General Worth;
Probability Of "a great battle hauiag
been fought at or3ncar Saltillo, dc. Sc.
By the arrival here on Friday evening
last, of the steamer Virginia. Captain
Smith, from Tumpico via Brazos, which
latter port she lefton the 27tiI ult., and on
Saturday night the steam propeller Edith,
left the samc,on the goth, we have been
putin possession Of a variety Of inGorma-
tion, regarding the position Of affairs Of The
distant points ofthc enemy's country oc-
cupied by our troops. Itappears that San
tn ANN has of length thrown oir,hat slug
gish inaction which, for the preceding
three months, had kept him behind the for.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20
NJ is C Ell L A N EOUS.
DE NOT OVER NICE,

Young gents, if you don't wish 10 be, as
For remnant of your years, S }afal
The thing that Franklin used 10 call
A 'half pair of shears" SD
Pray Let me whisper in your car
A word OF good advice r,
Don't think to find PERFECTION here.
And he not OYER NICE.
Take warning by my cousin Jack,
Nor IN his footsteps triad;
Oh, how I've tcascd and talked to him,
And tried to make him wed;-
But hc is so PARTICULAR,
So SHY OF all The fair,
ilc'll be n blue old bachelor
In spite Of all my care.
One is in height mountain oak:
A second like tub;
A third has got mammoth foot:
AnothcI's nose is snub.
one cannot brew, or bake, or sweep,
Another cannot play;
Anothcr's always in the suds;
Another quite too gay.
Miss a good .Ioughnuts cannot make;
Miss B issaid paint
Miss c is wilder than the winds,
Miss D too m,lcn a saint;
Miss E is careless in her dress,
Miss is too precise,
Miss 6 is p:onc to take Scotch snuff,
lice &c IS
Miss is silent as doll,
Miss } perfect Furrot,
Miss X has ilaxcn colorcd locks,
Miss LIS urc like carrot.
Miss NJ is always looking GRIM,
Miss N forever gigging,
Miss Q is st.llnr than stake,
Miss 2 is loose and wriggling.
Miss @ is cold us wintry ice,
Miss Il too fond Of fnwning,
Miss has got defective teeth,
Miss 1 was caught yawning,
Miss for eyes has got an OWLS
Miss V pair that squint,
Miss W's tempcr's soft rs wax,
Miss KS as steel and flint.
Miss Y is past certain age,
Miss Z thoughtess miss,
And so with all some fnlt he finds,
Nor fancics that or this.
Hes managed SO wittall the girls,
That they are all provoked:
, And sure am that ne'er he'll be
With any maiden yoked,
so gents, Iprithec take good heed
Avoid Jacks grievous errors,
And soon you'll find that pretty girls
Are clad no more in terrors.
And when you meet sparkling eye,
With soul and feeling lighted,
Remember that il speuks h,nt
Which may not well be s!ightcd.
Poll
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20

a ball, 30 inches in circumference, com
posed principally Of hair, was recently talk :
en- from'the stomach Of fine COW, belong
ing TO K. +. Blanchard, Esq, Of Maysvilc,
which died a few days since.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-23

intelligence received ibis moment
from Ssllillc, represents all quiet in
front. We have reports Of a reyol1lion
10 Mexico, embracing two or ihre
States, and directed sg'insl Geo Stnla
Anna; but he Information does TO
come in bn oU'henlic f.rm.
am respectfully,
your ubedlent servant,
Il. TAYLOR
VI Gen, L. s. A. handing.
The Adjut,nl Gen. Of the Army