davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-08
NEW GOODS.
DRUGS. MEDICINES. ETC.


VHE subscriber has just returned from
IL St. Louis with a full supply Of all
articles usually found in his line Of bust
ness, which he has selected with care and
is prepared to sell upon very reasonable
terms. Those desiring to purchase are 70.
questcd TO give him call. His stock en-
braces the following, among other articles
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Gums Arabic, opium, shclac, alocs, ASA
fntida, myrrh, trngacan,h,
Senegal, guiac, gamboge, camphor, &c.
Roots Liquorice, rhubarb, ja!ap, orris, vir.
glnia and seneca snake, sarsaparilIs
ginger. gentian, spigclin, &c.
Barks Peruvian, cinnamon. sassafras, elm,
bay berry, hem!ock, &c.
Seed anise, coriander, tennel, lobcla, card
anon, &c.
Salts EPSON, Glaubcr, soda, rochelle, nitre,
ammoniac, &c.
Acids sulphuric, nitric, tartarc muria,ic,
bcnzoic, &c.
Essences and essential oils, tinctures, syr.
ups, oin,mcnts, &c.
CASTLE, soda, shaving, toilet and fancy
soaps.
Colonel, Quinine, S. c. Soda, cayenne
cream tartar, sugar lead, carb ammonia
and Magnesia, bns. copaivn, Burgundy
pitch, sulphur, soma, mannn; etc. etc.
Paints, Oils and varniShcs.
Red, white and black lead, chrome vel
low and green, Prussian blue, lamp black,
litharge, SIP. brown, Ven. red, yellow
ochre, whiting, &c.
Linseed, lard, lauIp, fish, castor and
sweet oils, spts. ,urpen,ine. alcohol. &c.
Nos and ,, Cnpal and Japan Varnisb-
es, sand paper.
Dve stutis. all kinds
Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Brushes, lie.
Cologne, ro-ewatcr, bnr oils. eve water.
fish hooks and lines, letter aud cap paper,
quilts, steel pens. envelopes, waters and
wafer notices. extracts for hdkls pomades,
satehets. pocket books, penknivcs. lead
pencils, states, pins. needles. hooks and
eyes, purses, violin strings, combs, bears oil
sand boxes and sand, inks,ands, shaving
boxes and brushes. tooth, hair, cloth, paint,
white wash, shoe and scrub brushes, &c.
Together with general assortment Of
patent medicines.
GROCERIES.
Sonp, candles, teas, loaf sugnr, starch.
pepper. nlspice, nuimegs, mace. ginger.
chocolate, cocoa, sal cratua, mustard, to-
b"cco and segars, shafts, raisins, curran,s,
candies, &c.
A. SANDERS.
Davenport, Oct. 18th, 1913.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-08
CABINET MAKING.
subscriber would re


- pectfully inform the citizens Of Daven-
port aud vicinit that he is now prepared 10
manufacture every description Of Cabinet rorl
on the shor,cs, notice, and for neatncss and au-
rabilisy OF workmanship not TO be cxcclled by
any IN the West. He intends keeping general
assortment OF Cabinet Ware, consisting Of
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Dining, Breakfast and
Dressing Tables, Candle, Wash and Work
Stands, etc.
Bureaus for $1,000, Dining Tables for 500;
Breakfast tables 400; Bedstcads 300; Candle
stands for so cents; Washsiands go.
Which he will dispose OF for READY Pay, upon
the most reasonable terms, and receive in pay
ment all kinds OF mark e,ablc Country Produce.
Lumber, Wood, Coal, &c. and will never refuse
Cash.
COFFINS made with despatch and ut a low
rate.
Saor on Front Street, in the rear of the Ga
zettc Printing Office ELI OIL.
Davenport, Feb. 18th, l8ae. 23-tf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-08
AND WIWTER q


~ s. WHISTLER has his STOCK Of WINTER
~ GOODS from Boston and ST. LOUIS which
Stock Goods offered in this Market, and will lie sold
be beat
Ills Stock consists Of the following gods-
fashionable Broad Cloths Of
Satncis, Twecds Jeans, quantity,
l2O Coitoades Blue Drilling,
80 pieces Fancy Linen .us,c Chamray Ginghnm,
$50 Frcnca English sand hnts,
30 pieces Alpaca, Silk DO and Muslin de Lines,
10 Silk
Florence Pearl Braid and Straw Bonne,. quantity,
Bonnet, Cap and black wrhs,c labs,
Ladies and Kid Silk and gloves sand
Paper Muslin,
Crash,
Nankeen, tcacled aud Cambi Muslin,
Figured stuff Blond. Book Bishops, Swiss and barred mnsns,
eghorn and fashionable fur the DRY
GOOD line. o
ALSO
BOOTS AND SHOES.
10 which
kinds aud qualities Of lades Misses, Ch and
Cutters, hail CATERS, -
ALSO HARDWARE
large assortment Saws Axes n bolts atche table and
Cutlery knob lk
anna mill horse hand. half
rutbug
planes aud plane brass Kettles halter and
brace bits, hammers,
-
Queens and Glass large
OILS AND PAINTS; STATIONARY:
GROtER!Es-auv quantity Of vi besoldo
Davenport
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-08

WEsTPuALIA PLAN OF SMOKING Hans
4 roon in garret; fire in cellar; smoke
gathered in tunnel, and led tn the smoke
Soom BY small Pipe; by The time i, gets
there I'll the heaviest part NJ the pyrolire.
nous acid Inns condensed. md the smoke
has become cool. Nothing touches the
ham hut pare, light, cool, smoke, which
j. allowed TO pass of By number Of email
apsstures, about - East - it is supplied.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-08

FAcrs IN PHYSIOLOGICAL ma ia tale,
In the morning than at night TO the cx.an,
Of half an inch, owing to the relaxation o
the carriages. The human brain 10 the
twenty eighth Of the body, but in horse
but a hundre.h. Ten days per annum is
the average sickness ofhumsn life. Abou,
the age Of thirty-six the lean man general.
" becomes fnt,er, and the ia, man leaner
Richter cnumerntes GOO distinct species ol
disease in the eve. The pulse Of children
II $50 in n minute; at puberty il is SO;-
and n 60 il 10 only GO. DR.. I.ctsom ms.
cribcs health and wealth to wn,er; happi.
moss to email beer; md oil diseases and
crimes to the use Of spirits. Elephants
live for two hundred, three hundred, and
even four hundred years. A healthy full
grown elephant consumes 30lbs. Of grain
per day. Bats in India are called flying
foxes, and measure six feet from tip 10 tin.
Sheep in wild pastures, practice seli-dc.
fence by an array in which the rams stand
foremost in concert, with ewes aud lambs
10 the centre of hollow square. Three
Hudson's Bay dogs draw sledge londed
with 30Olbs. fifteen miles day. One
pair 1t pigs will Increase in six yc,rs 10
lie, 100, taking tho increase at fourteen
pigs sach per annum. A pair Of sheep in
came tims would be but 81. A single e.
male muse fly produces in one season co.
0S0, ESQ eggs. The flea, grasshopper, and
locust jump 600 times their own lcnc,h;-
equal 10 quarter Of a mile for man.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-08
SIMPLE AFFINITY.
Some Water and Oil
a.

O0Ouey uou usotls
- down in glass they were dropping,
And would rot unite,
But continued 10 fight,
Without any prospect Of stopping.
Some Pearlash o'erheard,
And quick MS word,
he jumped in the mids, Of the c!ashinq,
When all three agreed,
And united with speed,
And Soap was created for washing.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-08
SLIGO IRON.

ENLAT, square, and round Iron assor,-
- ed sizes Plough Slabs. Plough Wings
assorted, Slopes and sizes, Hoop and Band
Iron;
STEEL,
Cast, English Blister. Am. Blister:
German md Spring Steel assorted sizes,
Steel Plough Lays,
Wagon Boxes,
Carriage Springs,
IRON AXLES.
A full supply Of the above articles al.
ways m hand and for sale as low az can be
afforded by
G. L. DAVENPORT.
Nav 18th. l24S.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-08

CHEAP PRINTING While Col. Alden
Epooner printed a paper u. Sag Hnrbor, be
was much encouraged by liberal mer.
chant, who advertised his wares in TIVE
long columns, specifying every item Of we,
and dry goods, shovcls, stationary, and
mouse-traps. While this was working ma.
gicnlly among the villagers, n rival mel.
chnnt called in one day and asked with n
noncholant air The charge Of inserting n
couple Of lines. lie was told fifty cents,
and paid the money. He thereupon para
ded directly under the long advertisement /:
TOO
JouN THOMPSON.
The joke took nightly aud more partic
ulasly ~ John Thompson had borrowed his
idea from little squaw, who used to sell
her baskets 1t the Hnrbor. She had r.
vol in larger squaw with loud voice,
who would cry her baskets with every ne.
cessary adjunct Of descriptive eloquencc.
The feeble squaw keeping close a. he heel.
would squeak out 81 TOO" thus stealing
oil the thunder, with rs much ingenuity
- our friend Arnold Of the Eagle does the
ohjnrgations Of his able but peppery cores
pondeut "G."--Brooklyn Fec. Star.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-08

DAVENPORT, IOWA.
~ RATEFUL for past iavors the sub
- scriber begs leave 90 announce TO the pub
he that he has replenishod his Stock and has now
on hnnd an assortment, Of the hes, quality of
FURNITURE, suited to the times aud country
which he will dispose OF rs cheap az any other
establishment in tho West Tables from 81 "a
Si0-Ledsfcads from s. to Si2-Stonds from Sc
to SI-Bgeaus from &l4 TO SIS, and many 9TH
er articles which would take too much paper to
enumeraie. made on the shortest notice.
0~5-.1i'o. Sand Paper by the roam or quirc,
warranted he best article in tho West.
tetins mnde 1T 6 hours notice and Heovse
will shortly be kept in readiness 20 attend fu-
nerals. JOHN POPE.
\. b. a .Jowneynian Chair Maker wanted
immediately by the subscriber.
Davenport. July Goth. l8sB 45-iy
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-08
Dr. upham's Vegetable Eleclnary, or Internal
Remedy for the Piles, Triumphant

Dr. uphams Vegetable Elerlnary, or Internal
Remedy for the Piles, Triumphant!
$4,000 Cases Cared IA lie past gear.
Ills Medicine ID warranted In cure all
- cases Of piles, either bleeding or blind. IN
tcrnal or external and al infamma,ory diseases
found in conjunction with the pies-suct rs
Chronic Dyfntery, Weakness and lnflamma.
ton Of the Spiue.
aing Of The bo,feis. acon,b &r that females pariie-
nary are subject 10, under peculiar circumstances:
for risie nany certificates could be giren Of .reed.
and .Geeiuai eures-bm dscccg for5ids their p,Lii.
cation, SEVERE AND llaDrrAL CosTivrSrss.
Flow OF blood 10 the Head, Dyspepsia, ulcera-
tions, Fistnlns, Inflammation of the stomach,
and a speedy cure IN DIR urnAa's ELrcruAay. Il
Is an internal remedy and cures hy lie action on
the bowels and blood. the relaxed state of which
is the cause of the above named diseases.
Universal Commentator.
From ever CITY, town and village, where DR.
Gpham's Vegetable Pile Elec,uarv hns been in
troduced the NEST gratifying intelligence Of i:s
effects have been received BIZ the Proprietor
In hundreds Of instances il has sriumphed over
cases which were deemed incurable.
Letter OF Cap; G W Mclean, late OF the U s ser-
vice, aud member o, the New-icrsey Iegisla-
,urc. RAILWAY. June lG, le47.
u have been afflicted Tor years with the Piles
and have tried, wl,hon, anything like permanent
benefit nlmos, everything assuming the name Of
remedy. had as matter of course, lost oil
confidence in medicine. Under this feeling
was indnced-not without reluctance, ! confess
TO use tupham's Elec,uary; = and having used
it for about three weeks, according to the direc-
;ions laid down, find TO my utter surprise, rs
well as satisfaction, shn, every symptom of the
disease has left me. think il due alike 10 DR.
upham and myself to make this statement.
q w MCLEAN.
NoricE.-The genuine Elec,uary has the writ
ten signature thus, (0~~T-A upham, NJ. d. The
hand 10 also done with pen.
tYPricc 81 per box.
lE5-For sale by DIR T. Ea.teriy, son,h-cas, cor
ner Of Third and Chesnui streets, ST LOUIS, Mo
Sole Agent for the west.
6TFor sale by 4 SANDERS, Druggist. Agent
for Davenport. Iowa. Angl
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-08

vor Of creating others worse than useless
9TH. Have they not unnecessarily pro
longed the Session without passing any
laws that the public demanded?
5ih. Have they not attempted, and par.
TALLY succeeded, 10 excluding portion ol
the people Of this State from the rights o
citizens and freemen, for the purpose oI
Furnishing political opponents? And 10 no,
this unworthy the representatives Of free
people2
9th. Have they not shown their dstrust
Of the intelligence Of the people by refu-
sing 10 allow them to express On opinion ss
to their organic lawf
JAMES SPRcTT, HuGH R. THOMPSON
l.. WnEELER, S. ID. WooDwoRrH,
NJ. ID. BROWNING, Stew. GooDRELL,
Jas. D. BOURNE, A. Fl. McCRARY,
]. w. McMANAMAN, Gso. G. WRIGmr,
w. WILLIAMS, JNo. +. SAxDroRp,
FRAN. SPRINGER, A. TrMMoNs,
EVAN jar, WIN. ALLISON,
n. Bo2RouoHs, JoMN P. Cook,
Gro. D. STEVENSON.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-08
NEW STORE
NEW GOODS G.

lust RECEIVED the NEW BRICK STORE adjoining
q and extensive Stock Dry Goods
EauxsLa In -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-08

a. Brown and Blcachcd Muslins; Brown
and Bcached DriIiings, Wooden and Cot
ton Flannels. Linscys, iinghams, Silk
and Cotton Nclve,s. Table Cloths, Kid
and Silk Gloves, Cash. and Buck. Mems
and Boys Caps, Combs, Brushes, &c.
&c.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-08

Blue, Black, and Brown English. and
French Broadcloths, assorted Black, Blue,
and Fancy Cassimeres, and Sa,.inets. AL
pacns, and NJ. de Lains, WOODEN and Silk
Plaids; assorted Shawls, Coat and Vest
Buttons, Irish Linens, Spool and Linen
Threads.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-26

REARING LAMBS Like all other stock
lambs ought to be kept steadily growing,
without getting too fat. Where healthy,
strong, and young eve has a good range of
pasture, the lamb may acquire so much fat
as seriously 10 interfere with its thrift,
when tuken away and put up its winters
food. Experienced flock masters say they
have frequently lost lambs from this cause,
and that when eve has Twins, and the
milk is divided between the offspring. this
loss never occurs. This is an important
fact for the practical man.
1t is well 10 have the lambs accustomed
to dry forage before they are put up for the
winter. If good, sweet hay, dry clover, or
oats in tile sheaf, or threshed, be thrown
out 10 few old sheep, surrounded by all
the lambs, while the latter are in fine con-
dhion, brisk and lively, they will at once
begin 10 nibbe at the dry food, and soon
will be entirely familiar with and enjoy IL
If left, however, till weaned, and they have
become pinched by the SHOWS and irosis o
approaching winter, and The scarcity anc
inspidiy Of auiumnal forage, their stomach'
are in week or diseased condition, they
have no appetite for their new dry food
they stay away from the racks, aud daily
become weaker and more indisposed, ant
soon have become too far reduced TO re
cover, or if they survive, il is with a con
stituiion permanently impaired.
Genesee Farmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-26
Germantown Telegraph

DISEASES OF THE HoRsE.- Broken wind
is disease with which horses are affected
The ar-cells Of the lungs become ruptur-
ed. from various causes, and respiration ls
labored and irregular. THE cure Of a
broken-winded horse" says Youatt, "no one
ever witnessed, yet much may be done by
way Of pnllintion. The food OF the animal
should consist Of much nurment condens-
ed into a small compass; the quantity Of
oats should be increased and that Of hay d.
minished; the bowels should be gently re-
Taxed by the frequent use of mashes; the
water should be given sparingly through the
day, although at night the thirs, of the ami
NAL should be fully satisfied and exercise
should never be taken when the stomach
is full. II will scarcely be believed how
much r-lef these simple measures will az.
ford the broken.winded horse, aud of how
much exertion he may be gradually render
ed capable. Carols are very useful 10 the
broken-winded horse, not only as contain
ing much moisture, so that less water may
be required, but from some property they
possess rendering them useful in every chest
affection. A broken-winded horse turned
out to grass. will never improve, on account
Of the almost constant distentlon OF the
stomach. "-Wdine Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-26

ed OIL me all that time. was about qnes-
Iioning the black girl. when from mo-
meni's abscncr, her mistress returned and
after renarking how much better was,
asked me if did not know her 2 | look
ed at the beautiful lady before me-for she
was indeed beauiilul-ihough she looked
wan, from her attendance upon me. sup
posed, and replied
Indeed, my dear madam, do not know
you, though shall never forget you. "
She stepped TO the manteI-pieee. and
took from il small richly guilt frame,
which looked as If it contained miniature,
and showing it 10 me, beheld within it
my card given TO the Frenchman--" Mary
MIniyrc has arrived" Mr. M'Clung had
greatly prospered in the world, and Mrs
MClnng was what she would have been in
fact in any sliuaiion-a lady in the land /,
aud now, an acknowledged aud received
lady. She seldom visited St. Louis, but
when she did, she stopped ut the house
where was 50 III, and hearing who ! was,
she had me conveyed 10 her house in her
own carriage, supporting my ucconscinus
head all the way herself. Lucky for me
was this last arrival.
may speak again Of this Scotch lassie,
for we have met in other scenes, where
beaming the bright particular star" fash
ion and rank. and intellect, did her homage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-26

ADVICE IN PoULTRY KrEPING.-The
principles upon which rely for success in
keeping hens, are, LIST, TO have two breeds
a few to hatch and rear the chickens, and
twice the number of everlasting layers, as
eggs are more profitable than chickens; I'd,
TO get hatch as early as possible in spring,
and to keep them well these never cast
their feathers like the old birds, and if they
begin to lay in autumn, lay more or less all
winter; Sd, never to keep old fowls (none
but favorite fowls ought 10 be kept more
than two years j old birds lay larger eggs
than pullels. but not nearly SO many 4ih,
10 give them The best barley l could get,
and as much as they could pick up once a
day in summer, and twice IN winter ihey
are not only more profitable, well kept, but
the eggs are better. The two breeds like
best are the spotted Dorkings for sitting,
and the Pheasant breed for laying.
Agricultural Gdzette,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-26

PowER OF THE LADIEs.-We copy (says
the New York Orgon) the following extracts
from au eloquent appeal TO the friends of
temperance contained in Southern paper.
In addressing the ladies', the speaker said:
"You have influence which may be felt
throughout all our throughout al,
time. We know that the sphere in which
il operates is different from ours-that it
has none Of the tumuli and struggle which
characterize the performance of the rough
er and sierner duties OF life, but il is not
necessarily less important and momentous
The greatest movements in nature are GER
tainly not always those which are attended
with the noisies, demonstrations. In what
wonderful stiffness is the whole economy of
the natural world administered Behold
the vast machinery Of the universe with
what in6hiie and inscrutnble completely it
proceeds in its immutabe course Yet do
we hear any noise or sound thereof! Such
is your inauence--quiet and unobirusye as
that OF the stars, noiseless in lis course as
that Of the sun, but q stream OF life which
may go forth TO gladden. and vivify all our
land"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-26
ADrtcuIturaI.

DglyiNG OxEN.-Those having the care
Of these useful animals, should never drive
them so fast as to cause them 10 Toll. A GER
tain writer, in renarking upon this subject,
says:
1--WE somt times see these animals moving
so slow in the field and on the road, that we
eau scarcely tell which way they are going.
This mode of driving is wrong let them
travel at least two miles an hour, and stop
occasionally for breath. In this way we
prevent their acquiring that slow pace with
which the OK is so frequently reproached I;
aud there is no difficulty, with proper man
agement, in keeping him to this pace Of Two
miles per hour The driver should never
let his whip become too familiar with his
team. If he suffers it to rest Oh his caltle's
backs. it is very likely to lose its charm I;
and parent might as well give his rod 10
his child to play with"
In Scotland the OK is trained to a quick
movement. He is never overloaded while
young, and ii is said rarely falls short OF
three miles an hour, as common ''jog,"
either on the road or in the field. The slow,
almost imperceplible progress OF some teams
while ploughing- or performing other ag-
resic operations, is olientimes painful TO be-
hold. II impresses one with the idea Of
great fatigue, and can scarcely be dissocia-
ted, in the mind Of the observer, from that
of extreme exhaustion and pain. When
young, the OK is nimble and sprightly, and
as susceptible Of speed as the horse. Ye,
by wrong habits, he becomes heavy and
sluggish in his movements. and finally ac-
quires that slow. snail-like pace, which so
greatly diminishes his value, as draught
animal, for most purposes, and which rem
ders the driving of him wearsome and un-
pleasant in the extreme.
Germantown TeLsgraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-26
NUMBER 23.

the finding Of the ueasure-lo see the
things growing.
She was as good as her word, and brought
the seeds, and they had dug so well they
could plant great many melons and0ther
nice things which they never had before in
their lives; aud the soil was so good, and
had been SO nicely dug and turned over for
the treasure, that the plants grew so rapidly,
and tpened so soon, that the next time she
came, she told them they had better stop
digging awhile, Just till they could take care
Of The oats, and strawberries. melons aud
other things. They had eaten as much of
them as they wanted all the season, and
sold some TO the nearest houses, aud now
Mr. Goodman said they would 60 next week
10 the nearest markettown with the rest.
So they went. The market people said the
strawberries were the largest they had ever
seen, and their melons brought the highest
price; aud the mother surprised them all
by showing a cheese she had made from
the milk OF their COW, which had yielded
twice as much, having had better feed The
three youngest children had carried each
two baskets Of strawberries, (the baskets
they made of willow twigs,) while the eld-
er ones and their father were loaded with
melons, pears, beans, corn, &c, and when
they had sold them and come out OF the
town oil their way home, happier family
we're never seen. They all had a handful
Of money they had earned themselves
When they got home they sat round the la
BILE, and putting all their money upon il, sat
looking in wonder and jby They had new
J a g. II. l.f-
they we're 30 pleased they had quite forgot
ten the treasure they had dug so hard and
so long for, till the fairy put her head in
at the door.
=" How beautiful your farm looks - said
she, " and your cherry tree will bear BUSH
els OF nice cherries next season, now you
have dug away all the slumps and stones
from the roots. See how it is branching
out and what have you hereT' looking on
the table. Money Silver dollars p
Ali" said she, Did ! not tell you there
leas hidden treasure in your ground, that
you icouid certainly find, If you dug for it
this heap Of money is the least part Of the
treasure you have found by digging.
Look how healthy you have all become !!
how industrious and useful you have all
become how hopeful aud happy you all
are Look al your farm now, where there
was nothing but stumps and stones before
you dug, is now garden and field! Yes.
you have found more than one treasure
and now, would you like 10 know my name
am called Industry, or the Poor mans
Fairy ! always know and tell where a
treasure is, TO all-chidren even, If they
will listen 10 my voice and words; adieu
adieu." and she kissed her hand and dsap-
peared, leaving them still looking al III,
treasure they had found.