davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-21
nHg,geslglp 4 MOORE

Fgrttsll crpa, pleaslre IN saving 10 lheir nti
III ,no,,,,s yien,s and the tt,blie ,seneralfy .baf
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c,og gyag article sfi.ed V ,hc Heasm season,
AAey Gaa IVA loaHd ai pfeea nt III lhe wcB
kn5%s Haua of Weaver, Na.pn " ~, seVsa>
a, N5fu sgeet. s ere tie al pNnn u buye,s
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',,... t.tl iea,o ii. asts is-ae,f .ss4tissea
nv. w., want ID 4,,y .ttlcnt.sn glstgeee.
Yhe TRAVELLING public may rasi assted tba hs
.,,s,.tati~os .r., its4ro- NJ 9ar. h# Stables witi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
pottrp.
The DYING Swan.

The ancients entertained the idea that the
Swan died singing. Mrs. Hemans with her
usual felicity in the selection of subjects for her
muse, has, in the piece below, wrought up that
idea in the form of this magnificent birds part
ing address, while pouring ont its life and heart
in song, to nature and its favorite resorts of sum-
mer woods and waters. We do not know that
we ever heard single comment upon the lines
in cur life; but it seems to US, that, for union
Of dirge-ike mournuncss, touching pathos and
beauty of imagery, they have seldom been equal
led-never surpassed,-ED.
Summer, depart
o, light and laughing summer, fare thee well
No song the less thro' thy rich woods shall SWELL
For one, one broken heart
And fare yewell, young flowers
Ye will not mourn ye will shed odor still,
And wave in gloss,, g s;sfzsaSery rill,
Known to my Youths fresh hours.
And ye, bright founts, that lie
Fur in he.whispering forests, lone and deep,
My wing no mole shall stir your shadowy sleep
Sweet waters, must die.
Will We not send one tone
OF sorrow thro' the pines zone murmur low 3?
Shall not the green leaves from your voices know
That l. your child, am gone
No, ever glad and free
Ye have no sounds tale of death to tell,
Waves, joyous waves, flow on, and fare Jewell!
Ye will not mourn for me.
But hou sweet boon, too late
Ponr'd on my parting breath, vain gift of song
Why comst thou thus o'ermasterng rich aud
strong,
In the dark hour of fate?
Only to wake the signs
OF echo voices from their spary cell;
Only to say" Oh, sunshine and blue skies
Oh, life and love, farewell
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
AN, MONTPELIER, VERMONT, 1849.

made in different ways, but in whatever way
made, should be we'll worked, and all the
ingredients well commingled together while
it is cooling. One mode to make it is, ac-
cordng to Downing, thus: Melt together
three parts Of resin, and two of tallow.-
Some put in four parts of resin. Melt
them hot, and pour into them warm water,
and work it as you would shoemakers' wax.
Another mode: One pound of burgundy
pitch, half pound beeswax, and one pound
Of tallow. This is used by melting and
spreading upon blown paper, and used in
strips, and is much recommended. Anoth-
er mode: Linseed oil, one pint; resin. six
pounds; beeswax, Que pound This being
Incorporated together is a very tough wax.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
ARTEsIAN WELLs.-Arlesian wells

ARTESIAN WELLS.-ArIesian wells
are more common in the south, than is per-
haps imagined here. A writer in the Char
lesion Evening News states that they exist
in hundreds in Green, Dallas Wilcox, Per-
ry, Sumter Louisiana and Arkansas. They
vary in depth from cight-hundred to nine.
hundred feet In Albany the water is in
variabIy found on passing through a GER
tain rock which sinks or dips slowly in the
southwest Several have been undertaken
in South Carolina, near Charleston, at vari.
GUS times but have been unsuccessful and
we've abandoned. Oae is in progress now
which has reached a great depth, the OBJ
iect being to supply the city with waler.-
Borng for water in this country has not
been generally as successful as in France,
for the reason that in the latter region
scientific men are always consulted before
such soeculations are finally resolved on.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
New Agricultural Letter from Gen.
WASHINGTON.

We occupy more than our usual agricul-
tural space this week for the purpose of Civ.
ing entire newly discovered letter from
Gen. Washington to his oversecrs while at
Philadelphia, at the beginning of his Sec
ond term of the Presidency. 1t appears
in Southern (Cheraw,} paper, and now,
as the editor assures US, for the first time
in print, having been furnished him in
Washington'S hand writing, by an old friend
For all our cracking about inventing and
using cultivators (corn harrows) it see ms
Washington understood their use before US
The source from which this comes, togeth-
err with the useful hints it embodies, should
make it doubly interesting to our farmers
- ED.
PHILADELPHIA, 18th July, 1893.
Gentlemen 1t being indispensably ne
cessary that should have person atMount
Vernon, thro whom can communicate my
orders; who will see that these orders are
executed or if not obeyed, who will in
form me why they are not; who will re-.
ceive the weekly reports, and transmit them
receive money, and pay it, and in gen.
eral to do those things which do not apper.
tain to any individual overseer,-I have
sent my nephew, Mr.. Howell Lewis, (who
lives with me here, to attend to them until
| can provide manager Of established
reputation in these matters You will
therefore pay due regard to such direc-
tons as you may receive from him, consd-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26

GRAPHING WAX.-During the win
ter those who Intend to graft during the
conipp season, can prepare the grating
wax which they may wish to use, This is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
G. II. DADD, NJ.
Il LIST or HORSE AND C.4TT
.llEU{CLEfS

Physic balls, 75c. per box.
HIT p,wa-r for ba condition 75c per package.
HcaYe powder tor diseases Of the lungs I5c do
Irme powder Tor kiameys, Ioc. do
Tune powder for bad condition of the gland Is 75c
Cordial drink for inflammation Of bowels, 7jc per bit.
Liquid blister 75c per bottle.
Ointment for promoting the growth Of hair SOC per bot
Healing basdm for wounds and saddle gals ,jc per IL
wash Tor lniianed eyes, e per hottie.
Ointment for mango scratches Old sores, &C., SOC per n
Lmbrucailun tds sore throat, 15c per bot.
Horse Lnhen the most celebrated trtcle known in
land tur iamness of every descuption 1jc and S pal
DlSemper powder for red water, horn All, malignant
demc, distemper, black tongue etc, 81 per hOftle.
ortn powders tur the removal Of worms from tho iu
nal canal, sc per package.
Fever powders, iur alaymg levers and inlammlory 81
toms, Zoe
Dadd's chart of Veterinary Reformed practice being
nGpss of the diseases OF horses cattle and sheep
their causes symptoms and treatment. Price 81 l-2I
We invite The attention Of our readers to the ftllu
certificate from n. y. NiMS, Lsq, the proprietor df HI
change stblas in Hanover Street, relation DR.. Da
Horse and Cattle Medicines.
Bosroy, Noy. L. Isl
Messrs Simpson Il Recd-Gens.--l fa,i bound To d
that lays IN my power towards bringing the Horse and
Tie medicines, manufactured by DR., baud INTO pubLc
uCei lOr the siut reason That thy cure disease IN M
less time than the practice usually rtsUfisd u. havd
ready turn shed you with a crrtdciae ii cure which
surprising in its result, ana if the following is Of any
wee TO you, Use with my best wishes fer the sucCe
Your undertaking. One ii my horsts f~w days since
violent fit Itspasm0dic colc, aud appeared sueI z
pain; could not stand un his legs, having been down
era times during the morning. | sent fur ur. Dadd,
prescribed the cordlar drink, gentle exercise, ana
drinks, The animal was almost Immediately relieved,
N t." inmates appeared to be ice from pam % f. x
For sale by Simpson and Reed, 20 siercbants'e,s,
at Dadd's Nurse and Cattle Medicine Depot, Nos. a
Haymnrket Square, Boston.
Pamphlets describing lite diseases for which these re
DIES arc used, Can be hJd gralS
Numerous Certificates are in possession Of the Prophet
oil cures performed by the above m dicues
AGENTS.-S. X. Collins, Montpelier; johnson &
den, Middssex; French { Walker, DaueI G. K.
Washington II. c. Babcock uanville; | Rogers and
Chester l.. c. Bingham, II John bury T. Cooke Corr
r. / u. Reyes, Newbury II, 4. keyes, Ncrshlre: l.
Partridge, Norwich Geo. Cowles, Ryegate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
PLASTER.

JUST received in the store,
$50 Tons Prime NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER,
Which row being ground my mill, for sale cheap in
bulk or put up IN kegs or barrels
Purchasers can pend upon getting prime article fresh
ground, Of WIN. w WELLS.
WnLerbnrN Fen d. 1910.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26

4,
iHH 9iHlE '' '"'
,rRorFr or KiNa', EVIL KtrtssI oHaTTSATE cUTA
yrof,, rnt-prroyi PrM.lg, or rosrrLE8 o THE FACE
plo1cfIg, rIlrs cpRo4ic SORE EYES, blSG w6Ru OR !
- IN ,3r,n ~, ,psc,,ryr Yp p,ry or THE
homes AND JoiNIs' STUBBORN ILoL"' ~ 9a',
TOMS sciAcA on LruAGoi AND DISEASES A"'ING FRoM
An INJCDIcIoUs Of MERCURY, ACIrTEs OR DRoPsY
IRE on GMpRuDFNcE LIFE, ALSO cHRoSlc OR CON q
AoNAL DIs0RpGss, ETC.
b,s oro,ir,l :, ,,.r,, cytcn "a and establish II
N1arsytr il hp he n used, based entirely I'll
.i' i,, mo-. ror .,Hc,r, bai nj m. s,s-
Agte victjnl Of hereditary disease, with
"a Sim ~, AMI bones h II curious,
T,, sr,nfIlllIs nnf,nt cover
sslI4Ia tn liu,.,lr ma 10 hi, att .ud.tnts
"ro,ned boel sslv ar yars lnjsr rimlunr disorders,
Shrc rhlumatisn and many other &c rlains .prgine
from derong nen OF tl' sectiyo organs an the cru
lIton, have been raised u Wet' l1m tn rack Of as
case ana no" WIN tstHG''t u clH,t'''on'' E''u'!
ufy to the ctcaey If ms In'ai@ls W'WHA'h' ne
testimony OF those VINO nave De CUR ny US USE WIN
Hfn tFeNthNta nus pStA PRulSN'" rom N"H 10 tiHF
auu Ms,t II "es!ra'e' moss OIL W. uUst oVetNh3ihlg
i W Coiu e nsnt lo au, ho'l"5 '4o,t cohClu
1l'1'! Tvs NHue' Ihi ahtt,u' aug W-t VINO
iis yr,s md or, vas i "a a. ui
| i alone can mipart '' ''N'' ''''"
4 'TRUTu' Is sTR ANGER THAN FICTION"
The attention of the reader is called To the Gll.,yinc "a
tunans cure effected b} the If sands Sarsaparia
This Is To certify that nave co,,r.d woman who has
been AFFLICTED for thu last five wears t fcruui and all
the remedies used uN no eli ret IN arrasng the progress
ofthe compliant, oulh' contrary, ste grew worse ana
AFR eAP.ndn9 between s7o and $s1 YIN physicians b.,
the delsc had eaten away The carillge of her nose made
Appearance yroa, Ir- Of her body, and had finally
commenced IT, ravaga, in tHr r.ufot her mouth,
IN 'h'7 uftHai snua'' H. wan W. pfn9 cl o. death
Atns u't III h5T I'c'' Stlr' 'f t+t J." "r li.oWay
w. f& 'o' IuHu 7'faP'Iu' III Ns""ylu n. L, hl
Wh"n VIZ uFlsiu TO use 'H'l aN'lt ana |" my sur
PRISE ana uat Of my '+hb'IS, |" Wn"m h'r case was
KNOWN ol'T using lonI ana u p''u Hhi WAS stored
To perfect htan ana al i'll t' space OIL three VEG rs, AID
was - WORK III ihiec weeks nom tRs uWa she en-
mthcfd using ~
IN witness OF the rum oi hs Saemeh nave hcr'unio
affixed my name, TINS l9ih cay 81 StW iSli.
''0LtH ai'tolIEh, J.P.
Mouth OF use RIVER Craven Co.,, ~ G.
INEE CURED or ~hNEa We AIRS, STANDING"
rms cure was affected 10 Je' l'43 There have been
no symptoms Of retnrn am her health continues goud,
July !7is,
NJ" YAK, Jdy d. l9N.
MeS>rt Sonds:-G5ul aman-i consider II bat an act #
ypos.roa, s sl..5 On o5 ny @.s, , ~, ., An, .(
%;.. @s ana e1n,rieaod .,1a.o., %... i. st o.-
wr9 resol@d to Tor Ave webs ia succession ny lt"as
was daily ,mas ' with a sol ioa nitric ac and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
AGENCY

u. Work Pckin Tea Company.
FE11IS Company the Largest in New York, have estab
Il lshcd branch Of their house in Montpelier, and have
made
BADGER, KEITH & BARKER,
their exclusive agents.
The take this opportunity offer the Public the finest
Teas that can be procured INCLUDING all the varieties import
ed from China.
The following is list of Teas, with the prices af
fixed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-22

from Alexandria that the Merlin steamer had bssn
important dispatches the affairs of
The whole English fleet Is to proceed to the Darda.
nelles
despatch from Portsmouth, dated Oct s. state,
that several other vessels about to be
among them are the Conflict, Vulture Frebrand Spit
fire. and Terrible
The Vi.nna Lloyd's Journal states that SEQ Hungs-
ran refugees are lodged on vast plain at Widdin
tirely surrounded by Turkish troops. Kossuth, Bem
and the otl er chiefs, lodged in High Fortress
The United States Fleet In the Bay or Naples
The London Times Of the morning OF the 9th, has
letters OF the 9th ut from its correspondent at Ma
Pies giving some curious information concerning the
large u nfted States fleet now in that Bay.
Cabinet Council.
cabinet council was held at the Foreign Office,
London, on the 9th instant which lasted two hours.
Affairs In Sicily.
The affairs in Sicily nearly ARRANGED.
Prince Casarno is to be Viceroy
The Island is to have "a separate ration and
Consulta aud a Chambers at Palermo.
.t. Attempted ParIIcide.
On the night Of the 4th instant Captain John Far
mer Monkbouse, residing at the Mall Chiswick near
London, fred by his SON sailor q years Of age
who tappears. called at the house. asked to his
father, and Immediately discharged pistol, wounding
Nun In the throat. The Captain was alive the xt
night, but in q most dangerous state The assassin
in custody. 1t is stated owing to his conduct his
ather had discarded him and forbidden him the house
Large Arrival or Gold.
The Sea Gull recently arrived at Falmouth from
Brazil with 1856 los weight of gold for the St. John
Del Rey Company.
State OF Trade.
The London Board OF Trade returns for the month
ending 9th OF September present most favorable
SUITS increase OF exports compared with September
last year, &lSl6O0o, being with exception of previous
mSnths, the largest Increase that has yet occurred
Only two items, butter and salt show decrease Total
increase on first eight months of this year compared
with last year IT aud lSi7 of E22S3 900
In grainaLd flour, there has been large increase in
the imports but the has been greater than
the supply Coffee and wine decrease; sugar nd tea
much increased, brandy doubled flax, hemp aud wool
great Increase; cotton, silk and taow falling Off large
increase in hides and metals except spelter decrease
British timber increase In cotton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-22

HIGHLY INTERESTING.
By Electric Telegraph from London to Liverpool

LoSpov, Oct. 6-10L A. NJ
The annexed IL the latest and ost interesting infor.
nation received mp 70 the above hour -
Important from France
NJ roussIN's CONDUCT DIscLA1MED-NEw MINISTER
TO AMERICA APPOINTED, ETC.
The Paris Monite,g, of the evening Of the 9Th inst
states that the French government entirely disavo~s
the conduct Of NJ. Foussin.
The Monitew announces the appointment Of NJ Bots
lie Compt at present French Minister ct Turin, to be
Minister rlenipotentsry at Washington. lie h to be
replaced at Turin by NJ. Lucien Msrat
The Turkish Ambassador In Paris had an Interview
with the French Minister Of Foreign Affairs ON the 4th
met, which lasted two hours.
Russian and Turkish Affairs.
ENDEAvoEs OF THE ENGLISH AND FRENCH GOVERN
mENTs TO PREVENT RUPTURE-THE ENGLISH
FLEET ORDERED TO THE pARpANELIEs-HUNGA-
RIAN RErreEKs SURROUNDED BY TURKISH TROOPS,
ETc.
The Paris cnsfituon,ei con6r the intelligence that
joint note Of the English and French government had
been sent to St Petersburg which that Journal expects
vii have the effect Of preventing rupture between
Russia and Turkey. .
The note Of Lord Palmersto. in regard to Turkey
and the answer have bses communicated By the King
Of Naples 10 the Great Porers
The Msrseilles Courier says news had been received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-22
Police Intelligence.

a Be,,ilS,,,S Edif,r-ope OF the editors connected
with Troy newspaper, by the name Of lanes Ste
ysnson residing at No 2s9 River street, Troy. nov on
visit 10 this city and putting up Ut the Aston House,
dir I'd with some friends Saturday last and having
ss,ops him ON that occasion. sailed forth in.o the
street for the purpose Of finding his hote but scarce
ly had he travelled block, before the effects OF the
wine became unmsnsgeable, aud MI. stevenson soon
found himself the company Of two young men, well
known roaues TO the police who pretended TO be his
friends, and offered TO aid him IN finding ,he hs,ot
House; instead of which the resues conveyed him to
bowling saloon, Of Duane street and Broadway,
where they all took drink This was between and
o'clock and soon after all three let the saloon to-
gether and proceeded down Duane street; and while
thus walking together the rogue pretended TO be aid
ing him the time stealing from Mr. stevensons
pockets gold watch valued at $40, and gold chain
worth s2b sold pencil valued at $40 and apocket knife
worth 81 with hts wallet, containing s3s In
hank bills The moment the thieves had obtained the
tlunder they ran or when near Elm street But for
tunatey for Mr. Stevenson (who himself was ignorant
having been robbed although he felt the fellows about
his person, yet still he much bewidered from
the effects Of the liquor that he entirely prevented
from making any resistance, as he would have done
othervise youns man by the name OF Ia , fS
Mr. Stevenson followed after them aud watched them
Jecend into Of the thieves resorts located on the
Five Points. He Immediately returned TO tlm street
and there cav Mr. Stevenson staggering about,
not knowing that he was robbed until tne
young man Ferry asked him TO feel IN his pScket
then een,s,ed Mr. sts,srsSa 10 sns s,n ~sfa sta
ton house, related the case, sud informed captain
Msgnes of the facts within his knowledge The cap
tain then depstched officers Austin and Barnett accom-
PAINTED by Fsrry. 10 point out the regues Inns vas
done the officers entering the cellar they found
the two accused parties seated In back csrner apps
reptly In the Of musing over their last deprets
ton The efhcers took the rosues into custody and
on proceeding With them towards the station house
one Of the thieves calling himself Evans dropped the
watch ard chain into old woman's apple basket,
corner Of Anthony and Centre streets. the act Gas
not noticed By the officers; but youns man, BY the
name Of George Beford residing at No Il Elm street
observed the operation picked up the watch and ehsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-22
The Dipaomatic Trouble between tine
FrsaeA and American Heps"hcs'

A snaftef q x1IEncsl interest has engaged atten-
,;o. ~ 1n o111- vns the offer OF passports to the
Frennt {~ho ~ n Washington, on the ground
shst ke E~1 o1(ccoeed an impairment letter to the
Imefioe1 Gqj0ment. There Is curious com
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-17
Photographed for the Bait Sun.
HALIFAX. Nov. l5-9.P. NJ

AAE'hif AN, A'oN' i"-okl' wv
The steamer America reached here at
7 o'clock this morning, but the line moi
working between St. John and Calais, Me-,
the news has been laying in the Office all
day.
The America left Liverpool on the Sd,
and brings dates from LONDON to the I'd
and Paris to the 1st. She brings 50 pas
sengerS, and started for New York At
O'Clock this morning.
LOUISIANA ELECTION The number oil
votes poled at the late election in New
Orleans, was 10, 392 being an Incl ease
of 272 over the Presidential vote Gen.
Lewis was reelected Sheriff bv 81 ma
jority In the LIST Congressional Dis
trict, La Sere; dem, has about 700 MAORI
ty; and IN the Cd district. the majority
tor Conrad, whig, is from 600 10 800,
The other two districts have probably re-
elected democrats. In Is parishes, the
whig majority for Governor is sos, but
Walker. dem, is said 10 be elected by a
small majority. The Legislature is said
to be waig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-17
For The Cecil Wing.
"Ref0rm"- Once More,

/ Mr.. RICKETTS, Sir.-My desire, when
| wrote the article tor The Wing of the
3rd inst, was TO cause the agitation of the
question of change IN the present license
law, and am happy to see that such re-
suit, by some cause, is brought about.
l have no disposition to enter into con-
troversy on the subject, nor will allow
myself by any chance to he dragged into
one; still, l must say 10 Juno" that with
out pretending to look ''deep into the sub
ject," | have seen enormous evlls-pres-
ent and active, which need a present rem
edy. To save the rising generation from
drunkenness and vice, and make them in
telligent citizens, is one thing-to retard
an engine of death now in active opera
ton, is another. Let "Juno" establish
'sFree Schools and Lbraries''-God send
them to every neighborhood they are the
bulwarks of liberty and virtue; but let
something be done, also. 10 stay the present
full tide of iniquity, everywhere abound
ing throughout the county.
1t is useless to dispute about the matter.
Every one knows that il the temptation
were not presented, men would not so Of
ten be led estray. Every taxpayer knows
that grog shops create broils and breaches
of the peace, and encourage other crimes
which lead to heavy costs to the people
of the county, and the observation OF all
shows, that they heggar families, and
cause children to be reared in ignorance
close on the threshold of well conducted
schools: and cannot help thinking that
"Juno" by looking ga little deeper might
have found in them, at least, some of the
''roots of the evil"
Men Of the times! you who would be Of
service to your day and your country, come
up to the work now. Let the convention
called for the 18th December, make its
mark, so that it will be remembered as a
great day for Cecil county.
Nov. IA, 40. CECILIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-17
Photographed for theBalt. Sun.
WAsHINGroN, Nov. IS.

Serious fears are now being entertained
by the Treasury Department, in reference
to the safety of the revenue cutter Law
renee, Capt. Frazer, which left Washing
ton city for California last November. The
last tidlngs that have been had OF her were
from Valparaiso, in May OF this year.
There having been no mention made of
her by the last arrival from California,
therefore the apprehension OF her safety.
TREATY WITH HONDURAS The New
York Express says that Mr.. Squier, our
charge 10 Central America, has nego,ia-
ted with onduras treaty similar to
that negotiated with Nicaragua. Mr..
Livingston, our consul at Nicaragua, was
the bearer OF dispatches who brought i,
home. He arrived on sunday in the
Empire City. and left new York on Mon
day for Washington.