davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01
GEgAT CENTRAL MAIL LNE-Via Columbus, Macon

GREAT CENTRAL MAIL LINE-Nla Columbus Macon
Lsaoes y4rriyss. Distances
Mon someTy X AM Opelika, u Railroad 81 miles.
9Rpeks , !, I'm B2nesv'e lOA NJ STAGES, &c miles,
Macon 6 A. M Savannah pm Railroad, 1870 miles.
Savannah, Pm Charleston sam ST mbOat l4Omiles.
FHre-yhont gOmerB TO Charleston, $23 So SdUaH-
nights rest, viz at Savannah and Macon.
The Steam Packets composing the Charleston and Sayan-
man Line, are the MetamOra, William SeabTOOk, and Gen
Chneh well known for their safety, neatness and sumpu
Gus fare; No charge for meals or Berths N ,,.
The Cans on the Central Macon, and Western hahroads'
are Of the finest description .
Staging reduced to 50 miles,
Two DAILY LINKS of Post Coaches from Ope-
hka to Bonneville, via COlumbus-besides extra Coaches
always in readiness to carry forward any number OF through
For through tickets apply TO the Agent, at the Exchange
Hotel Montgomery Hail. or Madison House, at hontsom-
~ Passengers procuring through tickets of the Agent
ut Montgomery, will save about ~.
CHARLESTON TO PHILADELPHIA:
Fare-s2O Time IS houR-By the daily line of Sea
Steamers 10 Wiimn gtOu, North CaTOna thence by Rat
road 10 PETERSBURG lhenee Philadelphia, by the estab
!ished mail line. via Richmond, Washington cry and
STEAMSHIPS from lSarannah to Mem, York:
Steamships CHEROKEE and TENNESSEE leave
Savannah alternately every Neutrality-suspicious. on the
following Saturday,. Fare. S25 Passengers leaving
Montgomery on Mondsy OiP b w ~ ~ svra %isb
time for the above Steamers ny means VI an Sl N's
train from Macon.
Steamships from Charleston to NsD York;
! steamsbips NORTHERNER and SOUTHERNER
leave Charleston alternately every SafpIday-efying N
| New YOrk on the following Tuesday, 7t are $40
Steamships from Charleston to Philadelphia:
Steamships COLUMBUS and OSPREY Leave Charles
ton alternately every thpissy- IN Oh
| ivaF WIN b Aa0"' 81 6hsilSs Hoe,
A N9 " - w. Fef
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01
second District court:

~ For Clerk.-HBNRY B. KELLY is candida
for Clerk Of the Second Dnct Court the election be held
November next. ana te
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01

Through, in Seven and a half Days-Stage Travel
. Reduead to Ninety. three Miles.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01
Fourth District COurt;

" For CIerk-WILLIAM P. BEDLOCK, Clerk o.
the Third District Court New Orleans candidate
ton. Election November S, lS49. apI9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01
For Justice Of the Pc ace:

EY- For Justice of the Peace.-THOS. A. WAT
SON candidate for Second Justice the Peace the
take place Nov enuing... ~ District Julia Canal ST.
and from the River back 70 The lake jy7
ERFor Justice of the Peace-GEO ". CHRJSTY
Candidate tor the Once Second Ju Peace for the
Parish OF Orleans my22
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01

~ For Justice of the Peace-Please announce ].
L. WINTER as candidate for Second Justice Of the Peace.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01

- 800 go )
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08
1)ottrp.
From the National Era.
The Spirit that Couldn't Always
Mourn.
BY W. C. TAYLOR.

MethOught saw Time, the Reaper OF old
Go forth on his mission Of dread;
His yisage was grim, and heartlessly cold,
And swung he his scythe with an arm SO bold
That thousand hopes lay dead.
And there was gentle and meek eyed chlld'
Always smiling in smiles of mlrth; -,
No cloud had eer passed DER her brow so mild
And Fancy had only SO far beguiled
As to paint this happier earth.
Full many dream, as Aeeting as fair,
Was swept by the ConquerOr's blade;
Yet still as watched did her sweet face wear
That hopeful expression, unaltcred by care,
As if time had forgotten the maid
Wond'ring thought on this mystery long
That smiles should grow up amid tears;
Till her lips as l gazed were moved in song'
And Aoated in music these thoughts along
The secret that brghted her years.
They tell us that suHIuIvr-gtvr"
earth
With the frost work OF care will grow hoary
That the sunshine of sadness to shadows gives
birth,
And that life is a sorrowful story.
Though with briars and blossoms our pathway
is spread,
And grief must be mingled with gladness,
Yet to hopelessly mourn over one flower dead,
Or to search for the thorns, must be madness.
So long as nights gloom is succeeded by day.
The storm of the bow brightly cleaning,
Or one flower revives that was crushed by the
way
With peace shall our faces be beaming
At night in our hearts will we gratefully say,
AS we smile away traces of sorrow,
We Thank thee, o Father, for bIessings#o-day
And, God grant us happier morrow!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FRI
disguiso. He
Hing demoiselles,

OF longt ulsgulse. lie
closed 4 ling demoiselles,
hastily !, and, with his
sword de, entered the adjoining re-
ception Of the princess, where Mad
emoisel Beaumont was impatiently a.
waited.
The which followed, the mingled
confusi and JOY of Nadege, the subse-
quent h krity and masquerading at the cas-.
tie, andihe particulars of the marriage of
the Marquis de la Chetardie to his fair fell
low maid-o[honor, must be left to the read
ers Imagination. We have room only to
explain the temperance of Nadege at
Mecklenberg.
Nadege retired 70 her turret at the i'm.
peratiye command Of the empress, sad and
troubled; but waited wakefuly and anx-
iously fcr the Remittance of her disguised
COMPANION. In the course of an hour,
however the sound of sentineI'S musket,
set down at her door, informed her that she
was prisoner. She knew Elizabeth, and
the DGcbess of Mecklcnberg, with an equal
knowledge of the tzarines character, had
proyide q her with resource against the
impet acruelty, should she have occasion to
use u She crept to the battIements of the
towet and fastened handkerchief to the
side sslcoking the public square.
TtAfdlowing morning, at daylight, Ma
dege Nas summoned toprepare for a Journey,
and, man hour, she was led between sold.
iers 10 carriage at the palace. gate, and
departed by the northern egress Of the city,
with guard of three mounted Cossacks
In two hours from that time, the carriage
was oyertakel, the guard overpowered, and
the horses heads turned in the direction of
Moscow. After many difficulties and dan.
gers, dnring which she found herself under
the charge of Mecklenbergian officer in
the service of the tzarlne, she reached Vi
emma 10 safety and was Immediately con-
ceaedby her friends in the neighborhood
of thePalace at Mecklenberg, to remain
hiddeatll inquiry should be over. The
arrivaIof Mademoiselle de Beaumont, for
tthe los of whose life or liberty she had in
cessauay wept with dread and apprehension,
was'jnluily communicated to her by her
frend,-and so the reader knows some of
the pa8ages in the early life of the far
famedbeauty in the French court in the
time d Louis XV.--the Marchoness de la
ChetadIe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08
Agricultural.
Labor.

ii. We who till the stubborn soil,
And guide with skill the pillow;
No bend beneath the summer sun,
With burning cheek and brow
Y'ieem the curse still clings I'd
rom olden time till now; =
B.whilo ye feel It's hard to ton
IND labor all day through,
Z Rachber it is harder still
E % have no work to do. =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08
IIWu
/


saw>in the distant horizon, \
death which was fast gathering Nmefts
ing vision, the flag Of the republic approaching,
whose hostile appearance would now fill the
greatest nation with apprehension, but on that
occasion waving over national ship, Invested
of the thunders of war, and fastening on the
wings of the wind, deeply laden with this means
of relief to suffering and dying humanity Such
a scene cannot be fully realized but by the res
cued and grateful sufferers, and will forever
stand glorious menento of the gentle chart
ties of the Christian life to destitute humanity,
though tine pillows of mighty ocean interven.
ted --Newhars address before the Esscr .qgri-
cultural Society,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08
" Lime and MarI~their Agricultural
uSnS,N

Professor Hyatt, chemist of the Mount
Airy Agricultural Institute, has published
a pamphlet under this title, which contains
all the practical instruction needed by farm
er8 in regard to the use of lime. If were
not infringing the copyright which has
been taken Tor the benefit of the Institute,
we should repubish in this paper large
part Of his valuable treatise. 1t has been
printed for general circulation, and is sold
Tor twelve and half cents at the bookstores
and agricultural warehouses Of the eastern
cities generally, and is therefore within the
reach of every farmer; and we know not
where he will find, within the same COM
pass, so much useful information. 1t is
written with cearness, but with the breyitv
necessary to compress the subject within
the limits of apamphlet of thirty pages and
as so condensed style requires care and
precision in the writer, so it exacts atten-
ton and study from the reader. The ben.
elits which follow. the judcious, use of lime,
the incurablc injury which may be expert
enced from It's improper application, are
explained in this publication, and accom-
panied with exact rules defining the circum-
stances where lime will be found useful, and
the modes in which it should be applied.
The preface states that the materials of the
writer have been collected from many ex-
tended treatses on agriculture and manures
and from the scattered pages of agricultural
journals; and it is evident that Mr.. Hyatt
has applied to the facts which he has accu.
mulated the light that modern chemistry
has given to agriculture, and which, from
an accurate anal yss Of both soils and plants
enables the chemist to ascertain what Gle,
ments of fertility soil already containS</.
o determine what other CONSTITUENCIES ps W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08
npOrtancN nicuIt6

quencoF us negIec cars Slnct 'tsea
speculing mania seizeC.ss minds of ia 80 Si
munitJ and the cultivation Of the earth v
a eameasure neglected; when the ~
harves Of the field were of too slow
and ylded too small profit to satisfy
of tho WHO, blinded by visions Of
vests tbe reaped in q single day~
agriculre as unworthy Of momerl -,
and tn melancholy spectacle presented itssl.
of thiammense and fertile country being under
the necessity of importing bread from Europe!
Had tbs mad career been persisted in, it is OBJ
yious hat we must, as people, have rapidly
descehed the path of national ruin. But these
scheus have passed away like the baseless
labrcfa dream" More just and sober views
have ueceeded, and this great pursuit of the
natio1las been prosperous.
According to the report of Mr.. Burke, the
Commissioner of Patents, for the last year, the
value Il, the grain crops and the great agrlcul-
tural spies of the country, amounts, in round
numbs, 10 eight hundred and thirty eight mil
lions dollars; the value of the products of
orcharA gardens, and nurseries is estimated at
fifty .fGt millions; the value of live stock, wool
and dcy products amounts to two hundred and
fItv-tp millions; the value of products of the
woodsnd forests amounts to fifty nine millions
makinia total of more than one thousand two
hundrd millions dollars for the products of the
soil fora single year. From the same source |
give aTostimate of the income of the other in
dustria classes. The income, of all the manu-
facture in the Union for the same year, is es-
timateiat five hundred millions of dollars; the
pro6itsof the fisheries, seventeen millions; the
profits a trade and commerce, at twenty three
million; and of professions, rents, banks and
money Institutions, one hundred and forty-fye
lniiliz--e. fndking TOTAL of seven hundred and
eigh6-ite millions of dollars. By these estima-
ties the amount of the industry of the country
for sigle year is one thousand nine hundred
and eidIy-nine millions Of dollars. OF this
immeos, sum nearly two-thirds is the produce
of agriculture.
Hero Is a lesson for those who have regarded
agriculture as of minor Importance, and consld'
cred other pursuits of more consequence; and
also to rsidcnts of our great commercial cities,
who. being accustomed to the noise and activity
of tbosecrowded marts, have looked upon conf
merce as the great leading interest of the I'm
ion. These estimates will correct such views,
and show that, although the interest in COM
merce is great, yet, contrasted with that of ag-
ricultur, it is comparatively insignificant. The
same amount of income from trade and COM
merca a that of 1847, would not in fifty years
equal II Estimates of the income of agriculture
for that
Thes' pets and comparisons are not made
for the lie of undertaking any of the great
industri puts of the country, far other
wise = b, different professions are reciP-
rocally Aswell the aggregate
of natio Tor the purpose of
rescuing iiure from tn
unjust Is Of
and Of
1t is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-08

pWIio, after spending some S6OOT
one field, and perceving no benefit -
and then had his soil analysed, when he
discovered that it already contained from
nature more than was necessary, and that
his money had been thrown away. But the
great error in regard to lime has been eX-
hibted in the frequent applications of 1t,
without supplying at the same time any of
the other equally necessary constituents OF
soils; in consequence of which, and by the
stimulating effects of the lime, great crops
were produced, and the natural fertility of
the soil exhausted, by the loss of all the 9TH
er elements which the crops removed, and
which we're not supplied with the lime, I'M
til it passed into maxim, that Z" lime en-
richeth the father, and impoverished the
SON." for the barrenness so produced was
complete, (the soil being entirely robbed of
its minerals, and only durable by long rest,
and the most expensive use of tertaIlzlng
manures. 1t has been the business of agri-
cultural chemistry to correct such errors,
TO instruct the practical farmer in the use
of manures, and all the process Of the I'M
provement of soils, and 10 save him from
the loss of costly and ill-directed expert
ments, We are sure that no farmer can
go amiss who, after ascertainlng, from
careful chemical analysis, that his land re-
quires lime, shall then apply it according
to the principles and rules laid down by
Mr., Hyatt We proceed TO give some notes
from his treatise:
Lime exists in soils in the carbonate
and carbonic acid is not found there in any
considerable quantity combined with any
other base 1t is easily set free by any
stronger acid. When, therefore, an etter-
vescence is produced by pouring vinegar
or earth, it shows the presence of lime.
Lime may be applied adyantageously to
all soils not containing over five or SIX per
cent, Of the carbonate.
d" 1t is most beneficial to peaty soils, and
those Astounding in Vegetable remains, and
to stiff cays. 1t increases the necessity Tor
animal and Vegetable manures. The farm
err who increases his crops without increas'
ing his manurcs will render his land bar
rem.
"On clayey and peaty soils one hundred
to one thousand bushels may be applied per
acre. On WORKOUT land from ten to fifty
When the soil contains every other requisite
of fertility, two or three bushels will supply
the amount required for an ordinary rota-
ton. Frequent and small applications are
best. Shallow, dry, and light sandy soils
should be only moderately lined. In all ca
ses it should be kept near the surface. On
pastures i should be thinly sown On fall
lows, and on peaty soils, where the large
applications are intended, it may be spread
before breaking up. Or cnIs;i1ted fertile
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-07-11
DTED,

At tn. residence of John D. Hawkins, ST., Esq, in
the County of Franklin the evening of the 7h inst
of Diarrhe, John H. Purnell, aged Is years lacking
one week. He student of the Louisburg Acade-
my, and spending his summer vacation with his
friend Mr. Hawkins and his family. His complaint baf
fed the skill of able Physicians and the anxious aten-
tons Of kind friends and instead of enjoying their hos
pitality he found grave. Such the ways of
ruling Providence. The deceased the of Micaah
T. Purnell ESQ. of Carol County, Mississippi, who is
assured that although his died far away from him. he
had bestowed upon him all that kind and aectionate at
tenon by those among whom his lot to die, next
to that of parents and relatives. He entitled to it,
for he most exemplary young man, of high per-
sonal character and had endcarcd himself to all who
knew him. Com.
At Buffalo Springs, Va, the Goth ut., Samuel F.
Reavis Of Whitfield Reavis, Esq., of Henderson, N.
c., aged % years.
Having given himself to usefulness in his early years.
Mr.. Rcavis pcrsevercd in his pursuits until his health
would admit of it no longer About twelve months ago
he retired from business and resored to that
medical skill could devise, to restore him healthy
state But finding that Physicians could afford him no
relief he left Henderson the oath u, for Buffalo
Springs well hc had been for months, where
he died very suddenly the Goth ult. He has left
mcr6us friends and relatives to their irreparable
Ioss.2@ aT' -. 49, " +
The writer of this notice has been intimate acquain-
tan of the deceased for several years. and with much
confidence say, he justly mered the esteem which was
extended to him by all who knew him. May kind Heaven
smile upon his afflicted friends and relatives and enable
them to bear it with fortudc. Con-.
In HlIsborough, Dr. Lotan G. Watson, aged about Sc
years. DR.. Watson had acquired considerable reputation
Physician, and for time Professor i'll the
Trahsyl ylvania University, in Kentucky.
At his residence i'll Alamance county, Saturday
ming last after lingering Mr. Alexander S. Webb,
aged about 40 years.
" In Caswel county, last week. Henry, son of Warren
Mccain, Esq, aged about 10 years.
In Caswcl county, the 25th ult Mrs Jane Jefrcys,
consort of the late John Jefeys aged II years Also,
the 27th, Miss Ann Jefeys, daughter of the late
John aud Jane Jefreys, aged al years.
On Wednesday evening" the Goth June, Mary, wife of
Mr.. n o. Blake. Also, yesterday afternoon, Ellen
Slacr infant daughter of Nathaniel O. Blake aged about
l3 months NashUiAe (1en,e.) Union.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-07-11
THE MARKETS.
WnLn11rGrnN. InlH

WILMINGTON, July Z.
TuRpExr1xE. Since Tuesday last, about roo bbIs
TurpentiRe have been brought to market and disposed
of in the following manner viz: 40 bbls. at 81 10 per
bb for Yellow Dip and $23 for Virgin; 1872 do at $&
Is for Yellow Dip and $25 per bbl for Virgin zO5 do
at $2f5 for Yellow DIP Sl73 for Hard and 10y 1Or
bb for Hard last prices given were 81, for Dip IlO
for Hard, and so for Virgin.
Tan. 100 bbs Tar disposed of at 81 70 per Dbl.
SpIRITs TURPENTINE. It's bbls. Spirits Iurpentne
changed hands at 25 cents per gdlcn bbls at gil not
returnable.
RosIS No sales that apprised of.
RIyRn LUMBER, SLAVES AND SHINGLES. No sales
effected of either since Tuesday, that we hear of
TIMBBR. l Raft good mill Timber at So per NJ.
Conn, Some 2 to 5000 bushels of Corn have arriv-
cd in market within days past, and sales effected
New YoRK, July g.
The demand for Cotton still continued and the article
had improved slightly. Sales OF 6O0 bales at S3 to 81
cents for fair upland.
Flour was firm at from $4 Sc to $4 6s. Wheat at
from 81 to 81 25
CHARLEsToN, July g.
I@' CoTrox. Each succeeding day, says the Courier,
to have added to the value of the article Prices
had advanced, and fair article commanding 81 cts
A fully fair article held at from 81 to cents
Rice in good demand, and prime article of North
Carolina worth from 55 to 81 cents per bushe
IMPoRrANr TESTIMONY FROM HIGH Authority!
From the Editor of the N. Y. Mirror Aug. 9th, ls4s
A perfect cure and mistake. We are about to
write voluntary statement of recently effected by
Wistars Basam of Wild Cherry, which the editor of
this paper is willing to give under his signature
We make it pro bono pubco, We have never seen the
proprietor of this invaluable medicine and know nothing
at all about him. About four weeks since one of the
compositors in this Office suffering so badly from
cough that he unable to sleep nights and too we ak
stand at his He became pale and thln and
gave symptoms of falling victim to quick consumption
We recommended him various remedies which had no
effect. Finally gave him one bottle of Wisars Bal
sam of Wild Cherry. which obtained of the Messrs.
Sands of this cty it afforded him immediate relief and
he is we'll man, gaining in flesh daily, with ruddy
complexion, and not the slightest symptoms of cough
These facts and further particulars may be learned at
this Office. We should add that the cough in the above
case accompanied by profuse splitting of blood.
| Price s. per bottle six bottles for $5.
None genuine, unless signed BUTTs on the wrapper
| For sale, wholesale and retail, by WILLIAMS, HAY
WOOD & Co.. Raleigh, N. C..
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-07-11
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

TNHE Subscriber offers for sale his Farm, Immediately
Il adjoining the village of Chapel Hill, containing 552
Acres, one half of which is under cuyaon the other
half (Which is the better part is covered with Timber of
virgin growth. There are, the premises two good log
houses one of them with three rooms, Thrcshing
Machine, two stables, Crib, and every other clubhouse
necessary for farm of larger size. The Land, though
not rich, has been gradually improving for the last
years. The soil is light the surface with clay oun-
daon, and is in state of high cultivation. There
is enough meadow ground to make annually from fifteen
twenty ofhay besides several grassots separately
enclosed and pasture of ten acres for beau
full stream flows through the middle of the farm and
more than thirty delightful Springs break out from the
hill Sides There has been out, within the last five
years. extensive Orchard, containing nearly 800
apple of fifteen choice varieties, 200 peach trees of
five six of the best kinds besides number of damsons
blue pums pears figs Prunes and chcrresall of which
healthy and in full bearing An unfailing stream,
conducted from small distance, furnishing abundance
of water to the Dwelling House, and 10 the several lots
belonging the stable, COW house and calf sheds.
The tract before stated up to the boundary of
the Village and is in part than mile and
half distant from it. lovely site for house is reserved
in handsome grove, the village, which commands
a view of twelve miles
The terms of sale will be made easy; and possession
given any time after the first day of October
w. M. GREEN.
Chapel Hill, July 9Th, lS49. 766-4t. .