davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-11

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-11

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-11

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-11
Janee Jamcfony

Msobjnq, Otcber 9. I849. bp
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-11

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web fperOen 9ebeilt purcb ben 9etrauh bic.
fer DilIcu. Sic Ser5aaten, biC Granrisrn II.
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The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-19
CAMELINA sATIyA.

This is a new article, scarcely known il
this country, but is cultivated to some extern
in England for the purpose Of being manu-.
featured into oil for painting, Gas substitut,
flor Linseed Oil y also as feed for cattle. i
lis believed that.it could be raised easily an,
|proftably in the southern States, and read,
market found for all that could be produced
We are mainly indebted to letter from
London, received by mercantile house il
this city, for the following information in re-
|gard to it.
The plant is annual, growing two and ;
half to three feet high. The soils best suitet
TO its cultivation, are those of light char
|acter; but it will grow Oh lands Of almos
|any description--and even on those so bar
rem as hardly to produce anything else. /
|is little injured by droughts, and very GER
tain crop The seeds are small-beins
ess than those Of the turnip, and are pro,
duced IN small pods or bolls. The quantit,
sown to the acre, is about ten pounds; which
in ordinary land yields forty bushels, weigh
ling from 90 to 60 lbs. to the bushel.
may be sown broadcast, but the best wa,
s in drills, about inches apart, so that i
can be worked when the plants are five o.
six inches high. 1t is believed that it doe,
not exhaust the soil, and that two or three
crops could be raised in the southern States
during the same season. 1t is not subjec,
to injury from any kind Of insect, but birds
are very fond Of the seed, and may commi
depredations upon it.
The seed is ripe, when the pods change
from green TO gold color, and care mus
be taken to cut It before it is fully ripe
When cut with sickle, il should be bount
in sheaves, and stacked like wheat, anc
when July ripe, thrashed out like grain.
The straw may be turned to good accoun
by being cot up; also the chaf; as bott
contain much geIatnous matter and are ex
cellent aud nutriciouS for cattle.
We believe the Camelina, Cor wild fax,
was introduced into England from Siberia,
where it is now cultivated for the purpose oil
making oil, &c, in consequence Of the scarcl-
ty and high price Of Flax seed. II being
believed that it could be grown more profit
ably at the South than in the northern States,
six bushels Of the seed has been sent to
Messrs Scott, Carhart & Co., Of this city,
to distribute to such persons as will raise it,
and sell them the seed at the regular market
price. Macon, Geo, Journal
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-19

iron railing for grave yards, fencing, ma
Ichinery for factories, &c.
IL. In connexion with the above, is Cary
l& Sianford's Finishing Shop.-Capital
$4,000; amount OF work turned out annu-
sally, five to $4,000. Employs SIX hands.
Steamboat repairing, mill irons, iron doors,
wrought iron railing, &C., and all kinds Of
manufactured.
IL. Janney's Iron Foundry s, Machine
|Shop.-Manuiactures same as Nos. 10 and
m. Has an engine Of 10 horse power
employs six hands, and turns out six to
Isl 200 worth Of work about that amount
|of capital invested, Manufactures steam
'engines complete, except the boilers.
In addition to these establishments, there
lis the old City Mill, with we believe four
run Of stones for the manufacture Of meal
land flour, situated above the Coweta Falls
factory. We hear also Of company form
ling with capital Of 500, 000-nearly all
made up--to build Cotton Factory to-
occupy three lots between the Howard Co.
lot and Mr.. Winters. Several of our citi-
zens are also preparing for the erection of
! FIGURING Mills in the vicinity; one on the
Mulberry, in Harris, and another about ~
miles below the city We have likewise
two Carriage establishments in the city that
do a prosperous business, with from 10 to
IL hands in each. Also, several steam Saw
Mills in the immediate vicinity, on both
|sides Of the river, that find market for
lumber in this place. With all these ad- 4
|vantages, and a railroad to the Atlantic,
what brilliant destiny awaits our city, if
we are wise enough to improve the privileges
bestowed upon ps!-Muscogee Democrat.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-19

Clown ron HoRsEs.--It is common remark,
that clover huy, If fed to horses any length of time
occasions cough and greatly nggravates If II does
mot occasion the heaves. There are two remedies
for this One Is 10 deposite tho hay In manager In.
stead OF rack. The leaves of clover cured after the
land puvcrize as hey are drawn from the rack, occa-
sioning dust, which icing inhaled, irrtaes the lungs,
|and hence coughs, y In taking up the hay from
|he mangcr, no dust is created. Another and better
remedy Is, TO cure clover In the right manner. BY
curing i In the cock instead Of spreading und turn
ing again and ngain its lenves become wiltcd instead
|of becoming crispy, and do not crumble Thus not
only 10 immense labor In curing saved but no incon-
siderable loss In crumbling Of the leaves, 10 say
nothing Of the pernicions effect spoken Of.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-19
KKFERANCBS ~
DR.. l.. PAltMELE, Dentist.
Y. ID. a. w, u. GILMAN. Ian l7-dGm
F.uquire White Sulphur springs, VIrginia.

Fauquire White sulphur Springs, Virginia,
(dore generally knonn as Warrenton Springs.)
|UAS for the reception OF vsers on the first OF
win give new aspect 10 lie whole establshmeo No ex
pense Will he spared in adding to its embellishments
THE comfort and pleasure Of the guests Knowing by
|evdence IN numerous Instances, the positive intrinsic
value OF the water and It's almost miraculous effect in par.
cuar cases has been regarded good policy enlarge
accommodations and 20 complete the original design SO
las crafty the taste and fancy ognests, well pro-
|moie their health and pleasure Situated In remarkable
healthy region, in full view Of the bold blue RIDGE an n
THE vicinity Of the beautiful village of Warrenon visiier
Imay on horseback IN carriages the improving
exerrse 70 the ienpin alleys the pistol gallery the
ihe healthnl dance The lovers OF mus,
land flowers will find peculiar has been win
Their approval while the ow dear and the awn the gold
|and silver fish, the elk and the buffalo, may relieve tedi-
Ious hour 10 those who Interested In the fere af,r
In word every step has been taken which expanded lib
|eraly could suggest TO add 10 the comfort and
fancy ball. masquerade and brilliant fireworks, viii lend
her respective attractions Nor these preparations
designed for the gay monde only To The holy ministers
|o religion, Of every denomination. cordial, arudg.
ing invitation Is given to spend the summer. The usual
Of The shrs are respected throughout The season
taken from Fredericksburg and 40 10 from Alexandria
rriweekly stages will run from both these points till July,
when daily lines win be established Visitors leaving ts
District of Columbia In the stage at or A.
|M.. may reach the springs the same day. III
+ Warrenon Sprngs and all letters should be direct.
ed they may be left at Warrenton to the White
Sulphur Springs, in tireenhrier.
Terms Of board will be follows: $50 for the whole
season. ending LIST October $40 for three monhs $50 for
two monihs S35 for month Sl0 per week; SIS for
weeks 81 per day meals lodging 80 cents each
Servants and children under IL years old half price No
charge forcdren under three years old When separate
tables provided forchdren before the hour those
whu retain their seats nj the ordinary table will be charged
fun price. Horses 80 cents dny, OF $40 month The
finest wines and spirits have been procured and corkage
Twill be charged for private supplies.
DANIEL WARD Superintendent
" The Legislature Of Virginia is 10 assemble at these
Springs Monday, the lh of June, and Its Interesting
sire TO and hear this able body Of Virginia statesmen
lime 6--Iawd&cpif 'ffF' UfT'.-
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-19

WET BRreRs.--Few people, except builders, are
aware of the advantages of wetting bricks before
laying them. A wall twelve inches thick built up Of
|good mortar with brick soaked WELL Is stronger in
every respect than one sixteen inches thick, buiIt
dry The reason Of this "a that 4 bricks are soiu
mortafthc moisture which Is necessary TO Its chrys
|tallzation, and, on the contrary they will unite
chemically with the mortar and become as solid as a
rock. On the other hand, II the brick are put up
mortar leaving 1t dry to harden and the conse
|quence Is that when building Of this description ID
taken down, or tumbles down Of It's own accord, the
mortar falls from II like so much sand
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-19

WISE MEN.--We heard Of one young man, bound
Ito California, who took his blankets and slept one
might on open porch. The next morning he con.
|cludednot 10 60.
Another wise man took yoke of oxen, and ira.
|veled about six miles through the mud. He found
lie was pretty hard days work. Next day he gee.
howed them buck again, and that evening took his
name off the emgrants list
young man got about 40 miles, after being Out
from home ten days. He began to count the cost
for the first time, and his calculation led him to sec
that IL he was to travel at that rate all the time, all
the gold might be taken up before he got the Sa.
cramonto He concluded TO return to his fathers
house - nisburp Chronicle
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-19

A. singular phenomenon, lately occurred near
|Suoudwater in Maine, by which about Is acres Of
wood land sunk about 10 feet sliding In lis descent
Into the bed of the river and changing ts course.
THE Portland Advertiser states that 1900 to 1000
people visited The sunken land on Sunday last The
owner Of the pasture through which people had TO
pass reach the spot assessed tax Of IL cents on
each vehicle that had TO enter his premises and 700
vehicles it is said paid tax and visited the premises
during the dny.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-19

| never knew any man." says an old author "wht
could not bear anothers misfortune perfectly like
which reminds US Of The old Indy who
Thought every calamity that happened TO herself
trial, and every one that happened 10 her friends
iuagmenf.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-19

Az EYE TO BrsrSEss.--A temperance lecturer In
England, a sbori time since, finished his discourse
thus -" And finally, my hearers why should any Of
you drink ardent spirits My son Tom has gor as
good cider as any In the country, al sixpence o
quartz
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-19
Oct. 9Th, 1913.

Extracts from address dehrered by Req PhD e. mn
iedeter NJ D. 10 the Students IF The Poughkeepsie Cole
gfafe School AZ he close Of their ANIMAL sran,inafion
|YouNu GENTLEMEN 49,
The exercises iaha taken place IN your examination.
pave thoroughly tested your aitanmens and have AFFORD
ed us satisfactory evidence that The means employed Tor
cess. M '' W '"'
We have not however been surprised In view of the pro
hcency you have generally made In the useful and or,,a
mental branches Of education which have been the Objects
ni your pursuit. for fdstngushed facilities avail 10 pro
luce proporonafe results the improvement you have ex
hiblted was TO have been expected.
Having alluded 70 he advantages you hive enjoyed II ia
my wish TO be distinctly understood az CONSIDERING them
very great and special And this may assert without
lear o. being suspected Of attempt al seLspprobation
since bear no relation whatever 10 you as literary in.
scor ietfor considerable time past having been
80 situated IN regard 10 the institution which you belong
sio nave had mi opportunity OF closely investigating s
educational system. both 10 It's theory and practice
lee iree TO anlrm, that in all the particulars in which ex
eeency may be predlcaied, of an academical course
nave never known any SUPERIOR and In many respects
EVEN equal 70 that adopted and carried out in The Poue
HEnE are presented you the greatest facilities for laying
'oa ana extensive basis Of an useful and polished euea
!. you have instructors Of distinguished ability In
~ various departments Of classical literature, matbema
~ science commercial knowledge, foreign languages and
msrn- ''''''H
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-19
POUGHKEEPsIE COLLEGIATE

FINE edifce for this school Is situated on College Hill
about three Of mile from the beautiful village
The school is conducted philosophical principles
Reference is invariably had to the nature Of the Juvenile
|mnd and constant efforts, employed to develop Its
|powers in their natural order and preserve them in
Their relative strength The domestic arrangements and
modes oil instruction are adapted TO youth Of ten years
age and UPWARD and they instructed in such branches
|as may be requisite either TO qualify them for com ercai
|fe, engineering, or TO prepare them for college.
Annual expense per scholar Is ego payable quarterly in
advance This sum includes all charges for board tuition
bed and bedding, washing, room fuel light
land books except the French and the Spanish books
The year sdyided into two terms of q weeks each The
Summer term commences on the first "Wednesday In May.
The winter term first Wednesday IN November II Is the
purpose OF the undersigned receive any youth Into his
school whose moral character isnot good.
CHARLES BARTLETT, Principal
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-19
DAILY NATIONAL WING.

HA letters ordering the paper containing advertise
nenis must be directed ITO g. w. FENToN, Publisher
OF the National Wing"
n-Orers Tor papers must be accompanied by the mon
ry, or they will not be attended TO-
H-All money VIII be credited at The par value In
Washington City.
nr-All communications for Insertion in the paper, all
intelligence Of every description, all confidential commu
ncaiions must be addressed Tow G SNETHEN, Editor
sfthe National whign and must be postpaid or they will
gGibe taken out.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-19

/ barge with that Of Cleopatra as it showered
fits golden radiance on the blushing waves
|of the Cydnus. The wild banks of the
lstream were now and then extremely pic-
turesque, but they always had the draw
back Of an alligator basking in the sun.
Every beauty Of earth and sky has its de-
formity ever since the devil got into Eden.
We reached Chngres late in the evening,
|and, to escape its feas and filth, went mme-
|diately on board the steamer Orus. We
found that the Falcon had left, and that
There was not single sail in the harbor
bound to the States or anywhere else. To
Iadd to these perplexites we were informed
that the cholera, or some disease much like|
III, and equally fatal, was prevailing in the
|place.-But we kept up our spirits and on|
the third day, the barque Hecla, of New
York, hove into the harbor; we chartered
her at once for Havana, went on board, and|
lin few minutes our anchor was up, and wei
|were of with three good cheers for home j
Nineteen days took us to Havana long
hall Of it was in Gains and
Hight head winds. Here we waited eight
days FIR steamer, and then took the lsabel
for Charleston, where we packed ourselves
Unto the mail, and were. received at Phila-|
|delphia among other letters lost or dead, OIL
supposed to be So
The rush Of gold-diggers to California
continues as great as ever Provisions on|
THE sea-board are reasonable-but at the|
mines very high. Gold has recently been|
discovered on the Towalemie, MERGED, and
|Reys-three streams which roll into the SAM
Joaquin south of the Stanisaus. An indus
|trious man may get out his ounce day on|
any OF these streams. But more about the|
[gold mines hereafter
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-19

State tle price per page for every additional page
any Of The above over four pages, estimating at
| 900 pages -
On parchment, to be furnished by the Depart.
msni per 100 65,OOo
brink orms or any other description Of printing requir.
Leu broadse any above paper each broadsde 10
|be counted as Que page.
Is expressly 10 be understood that charge
ANY description will be allowed The prices bid for print.
ing must cover and include all contingencies and extras
The Department the right have any descrp.
ZION OF printing, which may properly he called book
pamphlet work." executed b. special contract
The bidders for printing will accompany their bids with
samples Of quality Of the different kinds OF paper they pro
pose 10 furnish iune io-oawt;iN
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-19
TO CALIFORNIA GOLD DIGGERs, Eek
PLORING PARTIES, AND OTHERS

Ths subscriber haa hand and for sale from the uIon
India Rubber Company, who have the exclusive right 10
|nse Goodyears Patent Metallic Rubber the following ar
|telea: @
Tents and Tent Carpets, Knapsacks, Camp Blankets
iiayersaeks, caneens Lergns, Clothing Bags
Sou'wesers, Texas Wallets Gun Cases
Goats, cloaks, and Capes, Mexican Pouches,
Ovcras and Panialoons Gold Pouches,
Air Reds and Pillows Life Preservers,
Drinking Cups Buckets and Basins Travelling Bare
Portable Boats Provision Bags Saddle Bars
Gold Washers, baby Jumpers, Brrast Pumps,
And variety Of other articles the sign ofte Star be
ling ton, ''-''
! sp7-eoihf $ EDDY.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-19
DENTAL NOTICE.


WASHINGTON Cry, April 3, 1879
In rengnshlng the practice Of Dentistry in this civ III
DIR WIN H. DlBBIE feel Il duty as well as Measure
2 STATE from the evidence be has exhibited o. his
Skill that consider him reu qualified for the profession IN
(which he Is engaged and him to my lrieLdsand
patrons confidently believing that TO those who may avail
themselves OF his services he will prove himself worthy
|thelr coincidence II. BARRON.
AESs w. II. DIBBLE, having taken
49, the office formerly occupied by DR. Bar.
OlI1YYyy ron, prepared to perform all operations
TAI SURGERY 71t = ~ = ,---
Aer several years experience, and careful examination
nto the various branches Of Dentistry he has become sat
sled that the greater portion of Arffcia Teeth
ny ornamental, answering very little purpose in
utility Ills manner of inserting Is such to combine
bo beauty aud usefulness, and he feels confident In &c.
curing the appreciation Of those who may honor him with
their patronage. WIZ
u being his intention 10 make Washington his permanent
residence discharges for the present will be very
giving an opportunity for persons TO test the
truth OF the foregoing '.Q
E5- Office and residence, Wards Building Penlsyl.
vana avenue between 9Th and h Streets and door
70 Giimans Drug Store. T
H4H RRFERANcRs: ..Es
DR.. l.. PARMELE, Dentist
y d. a w, u. GILMAN Zap l7--dGrn
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-19
STATIONERY.
Writing paper, made Of linen laid or ,rore, ,ehte or
blue.
4 CLASS No. /.

Wrtng paper, made Of linen, laid or ,rore, ieite OF
blue.
CLASS No. /.
10 reams folio post satin plain finish, faint lined ant
trimmed, to weigh mol less than IL pounds pei
ream Nl5t EfA .a
100 do ooscap, hand made, falut lined aud trimmed
TO weigh not less than IL pounds per
N do ioolscap, machine faint lined and trimmed L
weigh not less than IL pounds per ream
10 do foolscap, pnin, handmade, faint lined anc
trimmed, to weigh not less than IL pounds pei
~, ream s..
10 do foolseap, plain machine, faint lined and trim
med. to weigh not less than l2pounds per rean
Is do foolscap, blue aid hand made, faint lined
garden pattern, commonly known us despatch
or consular paper, 10 weigh not less than IL
-. pounds per ream
$50 do quaro post, handmade, plain, faint lined
three sides, per
100 do quarto post machine, plain, faint lined, three
sides. per ream 5.f III,
90 do quartz post handmade, plain, faint lined, four
10 do quario post, machine, faint lined four Sides
40 do quarto post Freuch faint lineo three sides
'E per ream Ht az.
Z Z q, DO no Is'e 5 RsRsr' gill; per d ,'am
CLASS No. 2.
do royal paper, for books
- do medium paper, for books
70 ds envelope ye9w bun a.
10 do large brown envelope do
20 do boiting paper, royal, g. y. do
20 sheets drawing paper, antiquarian, per sheet
Is do do do, double elephant, per sheet
~ ~ 40 10 90 elephant, DO
"a do drawing do, royal, per sheet ''
5000 bin,er's boards al by ion inches per ION
C,.es M 2
oLAsa No. ..
o,o s, cards !, ~ 49, !. =.
dozen cards 6t#
1900 quilts, No 80, per thousand
10 dozen ever.pointed pencils, silver, per dozen
"a pL, ILL.,.
- handles, per dozen
sses. per 1 gross ~ ''e''p''s' pe"''''
70 dozen Conees best black lead pencils graduated
100 do Monroe's or Diner manufactured do
10 DO red lead pencils, per dozen
pen - -
GLASS NO. q.
90 dozen folders, ivory, Q inch, per dozen
GOO do red linen ape assorted do
90 do sls ,ss,s assorted soofs and widths in hanks,
9 do pounce boxes, of ivory, per dozen
y IL DO DO sa aS boxes 40 cocoa SS DO 40
10 do do tin do II
o. do erasers Wns,ers a. S,,n iyary honJIee per
= ,Ia.n, ,,an,;n. - - y = - ''' = 4
30 do peSEaIyes Rodgers & SONS, blades, buckhorn
10 do psnEnixes psl b bons s american rsas
buck.horn handles ner dozen. Genuine
jo desk Knives Rodgers l. SANS onr hlade ivorv
6 do water.stamp rs ivory handles. per dozen
4 Ia do I i5 " hn,,les y ner doven
4 do oace shears ii>inrhss ''ss, ~ do L,"s"
W -' ''
CLASS No. 5.
10 dozen cut RECENTLY invented fountain
'~ moyenble tops per doze,i,
do inkstands cast iron, large double
9 do do do do single
10 French pump emma hks amos
cog 10 snons k pacR, mayhafa Noyes per gailoh
oopouies INN, no do no w p"t'ies, per
"a luhitt -,
~ quarts INK req, PEI quart ,,.,
90 poies u ink' p,aGk, Sooper " fh'ipss OF equal
On \, W. va Ihll, ,. pV S,ah ~, 49, ,,.,. h,,
~, ~ 90 IN, plue, s.ephe,nss per l',aft potue
o 90 INK, req hrhoius' or equal, IN i.pht botties
,,o !. PEI ootue n H.. p..,,., .,
"a w M sn IN, SILL, sse' ,oi equh'