davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

fs5E FOR SALE OR 20 LET.-Four Houses In
E tho block OF fre clasS stone front houses on
@&@ twenty third s between Fourth and Lexington avs.
e. 0O0 the purchase will he taken in city country prop
erty and large portion the balance can remain on bond
and mortgage. Apply to 8. RICHARDSON, l0l Tenthat
before 10 end sNer O'clock or to j. PARls NsssautL
Kevs at the buldipck oil SWeod@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

Aezs TO PHYSICIANS a rare opportunity for
go young physician, ,het deRrsa good practice
s pbvscien who L. decrou1 OF retiring from he pro-
feason offers SEN his pracce and Farm Of 60 scres DE-
ghfuy ftus,.d in plensan village 9 ai!es from tho
Civ On ssd farm are TWO large dwellings two barns,
carriage house, &c al IN good repair; large quantity
and great variety Ct choice fruits cEse Po,oaI q Ge
would be exchanged fey City property Inquire OF
KEYsEE 81 RoMerr from 10 t O'CLOCK daily 40 linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

eHA a SPLENDID two-sory house and 10, with car
ss rage houne fruit and shrubbery In abundance FORM
~ pg altogether most delightful residence within one
mile OF arem Bridge Tha property, worth 81 lest four
Thousand collars be had for Two hundred doarS Also
other chsoces nearly good For i,tactory particulars
INQUIRE Of w LAT1lNG, l49 Rnlt0nM New.YorE o9 I'VE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

go FOR SALB-Yhe threestory brick houaexand lo~
The lot Is Is feet by l25 deep; It lets al present FOX
G111n 1884 with house on rear. Inquire OF eEOkGE
SMITH, cornerof Prince and gulllvan. olOlW'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15
FIRsr VESaEL

&C. PARCELS AND PACEAGEs gr.
yrarded by every aea1zT f)r EGT sc, .5lich
viii be -eco!7ed mil ocok tha DAY Of
s-iinT. hv EDWARDS SAN. ORD Z Co.'S Foreign Tx
prcfe, az Gang & Co.'s, 10 Wa.f c. lm5o1F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

"A - "a elegant luIs f-eAhEf q D.
AgHLTI4Z IL avs, l25 feet dsck5 dsawE
EAsas- ~ rsy f55r: very economical in fuel
eel Nig&9 z. 81 sosnd a ppi2 % &'t
Boa ms C0EFEE. zo1t cor Besch and "ea' Sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

a7sS o. . ny r,nn picr foot Duauest al ID
Freal fr Geneva Rochester and Buffalo, ana al PAGES
West takcu by Txpress freight trans and y t0Ew aiaeo
through without de-Y ChANh' e 1arnW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

Le8k.ETe sGUf.-ua-,-d St.ss dt1
90 a-aazlsI5n- A43o TIE. Can't Jus. La0e Ilas
f-rs ya pafi VIA La Hlg= ar hH-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

ssg.s pfst,0s Y0ITES Hs,uti.
49, son y Canatst offers fl' sale sp5m5d
%A 81 r II assormcu. Of rosswoO- Piano Foriea o.
8 vi Ioe,aves with tbe latest Improvements aud
a the jovesi manufacturers prices Those n want OF
tspe,ior instrument VIII pease cl 9u evenine pretio1.
- .rcl.4s54,s. es.,, here OIL tn'u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

egaea51 !. sTATKN ISLAND FEKHY..On
u nlStIs.,.efksnd aner June l. IS50-Lnaye New York
~ Q TO- II A. NJ. and !, z Ion, I, s.
.,sg oJclocr p NJ Leave Vsnderblts Landing a 9.
Ia "a II 4 81 and l. q 8 :. s. aad Z z. 3D. Tfb
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14
Ancient STATE of London.

Under Edward the Fourth, we first
hear OF brick houses; and III Henry the
Fights time, OF pavementS IN the middle
OF the streets. The aspect Of London then
experienced Il remar kable change, in CON
sequence of the dissolution of religious
houses; the city from the great number OF
them, ha wing hitherto had the appearance
''ot monaStic, rather than commercial
metropolis The monk then ceased TO
walk, and The gallant London apprentice
became IT ore r,olous. London, however,,
WAS still in wretchcd condition, compared
with what ii is u0w.-(he streets, which
had been mpassab!r from mud, were often
rendered 50 with filth and cffII; and lis
homelieSt wants being neglected, and the
houses almost meeting at Top, with heavy
signs numbering and filing up the inferior
spaces, the metropolis was subject TO
plaques rs well as fires. Nor was the
interior Of the houses better regarded. The
people seemed TO cultivate the plague.
The floors,' says Erasmus, .are COM
monly Of clay. strewcd with rushrS, which
are 'casIonaliy renewed; but unde meath
lies unmo,ested an ancient collection of
beer, grease, fragments Of fish, &c. &c,
and everything that is nasty" / he
modern f.ngi Sh!nan piqueS himself on
h cleanliness bat he should do il nlodrs-
lily, considering what his ancestors COuld
do; and he shOnid dOit not half 81
much as he does, considering what he
leaves undone- 1t is Il e disgrace of
the city of London in particular, that il
still continues to be unclraniy. except in
cxteInaIS, and even to resist the efforts of
the benevolent to puIily it. But time and
circumstances ultimately force people 10
improve. It was plague and fire that
first taught the Londoncrs to buiId their
! CITY brtler. We hope The authorities Will
reflect uE on this. and not wait for cholera
10 comPlete the lesson.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14
Heary Pouder Blast.-On N

Heavy Powder Bla8t-On the new
line OF canal of the Hudson and Delawre
Canal Company, now in progrc IS Of con-
struction in Ulster county, there have
been some large operations in The way of
blasting. One charge threw out full twelve
hundred yards ul rock, By measurements.
Anofhersr rsrhrew out ten per cent, more rock,
The charge in this case consisted cf one
hundred kegs, or twenty-five hundred
pounds of powder. The concussion was
felt for miles arouad, but without damage,
except in the sharterng Of the glass;
.4ibany .9rg,Ss FEB. II.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14

Phenomenon II. Oregon.--In the Cas-
c2de mountains, in the month of last No
vembsr therI were heard loud reports, Ike
distant thunder, and Immediately after
Silver Greek dried up for twenty -four
hours. WI hen the water did resume lis
course. 1t WAS so thoroughly ic?pregnated
with alkaline substances as to have the
appearance Of strong lie. and as also TO
cause The death oil the FISH in the stream.
About the time of The occurrence strqne
winds prevailed ffom the south, a heavy
fall of ashes was noticed IN most parts OF
this valley, and dense cloud of smoke
settled in the atmosphere, shutting out the
light Of the sun for nearly week
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14

An anxious father writes thus: What
am TO do with my boy! He is one of
the worst unaccountables-steal all his
mothers sweeimeas; worries cats, dogs,
and grrls; fly hts all the small boys, play
truant four days out of five, ard threatens
TO set the house on fire if do not quit
thfashiEg him. Very dear and afflicted
sir, the only remedy we wot of in such a
case, is 10 have him run over by wagon,
kicked by horse, or blown up by gun
powder He will then immediately become
hne' intelligent, interesting, and amiable
boy; and should he not survive the opera
ton, YOU will have the satisfaction of
learning from ali the papers that condole
with you. that his loss was deeply lamen-
ted by large circle Of loving and mourn
ing friends and acquaintances.-Bu
Erpress.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14
PENNSYLVANIA Rlilraall.

The Philadelphia North American
states that the efforts Of the commitee-
appointed at meeting Of the stockhoII-
rrs of ths company, held to the close OF
last yeIr-,o solicit subscriptions for that
road, have thus Gar beeh highly success.
ful. says:
''TAe Banks aud Insurance Companies
have IN most instances doubled their sub
sclptions. Two gentlemen of the com
mittee have obtained by their own per-
sonal application, subscriptions Amounting
To more thana tenth OF all that is required,
and others have been diIigent and active
The time is approaching for the diourned
meeting in March. If the sum asked for
bv the directors-say i,03o.030-:s OBJ.
tanned before the adjourned meeting takes
place. the whole OF the Western DivIs on
Will be put under contract at once, aaG
the early comp!elIon Of the entire work
will be placed beyond all peradyenture >
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14

Tse Uaion.-rhe following passage
from air. WebSier's reply to Col. Hayne
in the Senate Of the United States on n
former occasion, when the Union was
threatened as now, VIII be read with re-
newed interest at the present time:
'When my ewes shall be turned to be e
hold, for the last time, the sun III heaven,
may not see him shining on the broken
and dishonored fragments of Il once glo-
r!ous Union; on States discovered, dis
cordant and bclligerent; on u land rent
with civil feuds. or drrucarti, in may be,
with frA ternal bood! Let their last fee
Die and lingering glance rather behold the
gorgeous ensign OF the Republic, now
known and honored throughout the earth,
sill full high advanced, is arms and tro-
plies streaming in their original lustre.
not q stripe erased or polluted, nor a sin
Gle star obscured. bearing for lis motto no
such miserable interrogatory as "What
IS all this worll?' Nor those other words
of drIuSion and folly, Liberty fist and
Union Afterwards" bat everywhere
spread all over in letters of living lignt,
bazing On all Its ample folds, as they
float over th@ sea and over the land and
IN every wind under the whole heavens,
that other sentiment, d-arto every Amer
ican heart-'.L berty and Union, now
and forever, one and inseparabe."
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14
BYrnn'S 0ninin Of BpantY.

DO not talk of mere beauty Of feature
or complexion, bat of expression, that
looking out of the soul through the eyes,
which i'll my opinion, constitutes true beau
ty. Women have been pointed out to me
as beautiful, who never could have interes-
ted my feelings from their want OF coun-
tenance; and others, who were little re-
marked, have struck me as being captiya-
ting, from the force OF countenance. 4
wpman's face ought to be like an April
day-susceptible Of change and variety;
but sunshine should often gleam over it, to
Ie place the clouds and showers that may
obscure lis lusler, which, poelcal descrip-
ton apart, in sober prose means, that good
hrmored smiles ought to be ready to chase
away The expression Of pensiveness or
care that sentiment Of earthly ills calls
forth. Women were meantto be exciters
OF all that is finest in natures and the
soothers of all that is turbulent and harsh.
OF what use then, can handsome autom
atom be after, one has got acquainted with
a face lhat knows no change. though it
causes many? This is a style of looks
| could not bare the sight of tor a week,
and yet such are the looks that pass in
society, for pretty, handsome, and beauli
ful.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14

A young gentleman was frequently eau
toned by his father 10 vote for .snleasures.
not men," He promised to do so, and
soon alter received a bonus to vote for a
Mr.. Peck. His father astonished at his
voting for man whom he deemed oblec-
tlonable, inquired his reasons for doing so.
"Sureiy, father" said the youth, ..you told
me 10 vote for n1ea8aS eS. and if n Peel is
not measure, don't know what is.''
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14

EgA young man wishing to drown his
dog, pushed him several times into the
Seine, and the last time fell himself in 0
the water. The dog seeing his master
struggling in the stream. held hlm above
water till assistance arrived
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14

Look TO yOttr P,0actuatioo. a toast
drunk At 4th of July celebration was
given as follows:
"Woman-without her, man would be
savage"
The Boston Post thinks the punctuation
erroneous, and should be corrected thus:
"W oman, a0ith0et her man, would be
a savage
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14
RnilrnadS In Indinnn.

An Indianapolis correspondent of the
Richmond Jrhtrsonlan iii a late letter,
among other thugs says:
think it may be regarded rs settled
Ia 1t he RrI,f nt:,.nr road viii b. made.
aud tlat toI,.rably speedily This will
furnish the drs red eastern route Of this
place and all west # il. think il equal
~ certain that Il road will b. made from
RushVilir 10 Hamilton. Ohio for those
reasons: Early next season the ro al from
Edinburg on the Madison and ndinapoiis
road, east Ia Rushvilr viii be in opera
ton Il distance OF Sume 30 or 40 miles.
The Madison men lave recently organ
zrd under the charter for Il road from
Columbus, Il few miles south o. e i.nburg,
on the Mad son and indianapolis road,
west 10 Bloomington, il distance of some
40 OF 50 miles. | understand the VI. and
[. 10. has taken S250.000 of stock m this
road IL will he made Of course Here
then vii! b. Il line of road from ROomrng-
ION. in Indiana. east 10 liushyllle, of some
50 miles. By making rad thea, from
Rushvtllc 10 Hum,,ton, a distance | sup
pose al alb ut 50 miles. there whi be a
continuous road fir M Cincinn iii. right by
MadlS-n, 10 Bloomington, on the west side
of our STATE. The country belwern
RuShyIlle and Hamilton is able 10 make
the + ad tween those places, ami SiIl
b. induced to 10 so b,cnsc i, will be L
ink Of So long u line that il Will pay.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14

NatrimoniGL Sociabiiity, = Henry,
my love. | wish you would drop that
hook and talk with me- feel SD dun.'-
A long silence and no reply. .On, Henry,
my foot's asleep is il! well don't talk,
dear, you might wake It.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14

One Of Hook 's.-Theodor Hook once
dined with a Mr.. Hatchett. 'Ay, my dear
fellow said his host, deprecaiingly, Il N
sorry TO say, you will not get to- day such
dinner as our friend Tom Moore gave
us Certainly not, replied Hook, From
a Hatchet one can expect nothing but a
chop
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14

Fide!ity.-Never forsake friend.
Whvn enemies galker arounl-whcn
sickness falls or The heart-when the
world is dark and cIIeerIcsss it IS the time
10 try true friendship. The heart that
has been touched with the true gold will
redoube lis effort when The friend is sad
and IN trouble Adreisity tries real friend
ship. They who turn from the scene Of
d stress. bctray their hypocrisy, and
proves that interest only moves them. If
you have i friend who loves you-who
has studied your interest and happiness
BIC sure to sustain him in adversely. Let
him feel that his former kindness is appre-
ciated that his love was not thrown
away, Reai fidelity may be rare but il ex-
lists IN the heart VINO has not seen and
felt its power! They only deny us worth
aud power, who have never loved Il friend,
or I..dored 10 make Friend happy. fha
good aud The kind-thc ahcciIouate and
virtuJus see and feel the heavenly prin
ciplc. They would sacrifice weahA and
honor TO promote the happiness Of others
and in return they receive the reward OF
their love, by Sympathising hearts and
countless favors, wnen they have oeen
broug bit low by disease or adversity.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14

S.'Sambo, whar you get dat watch
you wear 10 meetin' last Sunday!"
"How you know hab a watch?'
.Bekasc / seed de chain hang out de
pocket in front"
''Go way, niger! Spose you see a
halter round my neck-you tink dar is 4
horse inside of met"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14

Erac'y.-Courting, says Ephriam, is
done OH printing principles-there being
deal of the hand press about it.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14

lJ'.I say, boy whose horse is that you
are ridjng?''
''Why, its daddy's."
"Who is your daddyH'
Don't you know? Why Urclc Pete
Jones'"
..So-you are the son of your Uncle?"
Why, yes, | calculate | am. You
see dad got TO be widower, and mar
ried mother's sister, so | reckon he's my
uncIe.''
Boy, you are not far removed from a
fool
"Wcll as we are not more than three
feet apart gives in to that"
Good morning
Good morning. You didn't come it
that time stranger"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14

Total regulars and volunteers l00,454
OF the 1876 men of the old line, 500
were either killed or mortaIly wounded.
Of the 73,260 volunteers, 680 only were
killed or mortaily wounded, showing a
difference Of five to one. At AiolIno del
Rev. il two hours. I06 men were killed
and wounded. At Buena Vista, whIcH
lasted two DAYS. Gen. Tayior's loss was
673. The former was by far the most
sharply contested fight of the war.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14

In Paris a new style of pockets has
been observation-disclosures is without change
says d candid contemporary.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-03-14
Important Report Of The Secretary of Var.

The Sc :retary of War has laid before
the House of Representatives an exposi-
ton ofthe character of the forces employ
ed in the Mexican War, and the losses OF
the respective arms of the service during
hostiliies.
One of the tabular statements shows
thai the strength of the army at the COM
menceinent of hostililies with the republic
of Mexico, in April, I847, was 1924; the
raguiSs force on the frontier of Texas,
May, 1916, present and absent, 3 ,55z: the
number Of troops that Joined the several
divisions Of the army in Mexico, including
recruits, 27,470, of when 1878, were Of
the old establishment, l.Is6 new regI-
menls, and 5t8 marines which, added to
the force OH the Rio Grands in May, I8-
46, makes the whole number of the regu-
lar army employed everywhere in the
prosecution of the war, inclusive of July
S, I646, the date of the Presidents proc
lamation of peace, about 3I,O24; 35 900
men were recruited from May lst, 1876,
TO the termination Of the war in 1913: 80, :
100 were put ell route TO Mexico, which
exceeds the number joined, as reported on
the rolts and returns.
Pecapitulation Of the casualties incident
10 the whDle number OF volunteers, under
various periods of service, is as follows:
Discharges before the expiration of the
term, 0, 50, of which 1900 were for dis
ability.
Deaths, 7,GI5, to wit:-Ordinarv g.
2IG; killed in battle and died of wounds,
GOT, accidental, 1872.
designations, 279; desertions. 1916.
service. Old establishment 1876 men
Additional force Ii,I86 =
Aggregate of regular army 26,922
Volunteer force.-General staff 272
Regiments and corps 1890
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-03

- : EsE go.
0TWe are authorized =,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-03
TcuulIIY, II VIII learn How 10
J. M Ine destruction Of their children.
nr

letter, addressed 10 DIR kJSEcIIN y, ~
C0rler of ,CfiIR II &. IIAI1anI .-H, ~. w
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-03
Bedsteads
Ns,,: fIy.ly
o VDI"

Arm Chairs
Mahogany Chairs
Walnut Do.
&c. &c. &c.
frederick Clark.
! h'ng Street, Nctoria Range,
Charleston, s. c.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-03

| IL. N
corner of THIRD 6; UNION S,rns,. hM.,, M W.
spruce d Pine: PHILADELPHIA, viii en-.
sure book, under envelope, per return of mail
FIFTEEN YEARS
Si en1tehsivc and uninterrupted practice .ncp,
III ms city have rendered Dr. X. th. mos,c ! NJ ri
anu successful practitioner far and near. in ,l,r
sa."a Psp.nn. % of al! diseases ofn private nature
Lrrsoiis afflicted with ulcers upon ih, body
throat or legs, pains in the head or hone, me-! me,
emrial rheumatism, structures. gravel. disease
arising sn from youthful cIccsses or Impurities III
.ils blood. whereby the eon,itntion has become ne
e"tgsnsa, are NIL treated with SUCCESS.
I lie who pieces himself under the cnr, NJ u,
n, may reiisiously confide in his honor ns =
gentleman. ., and confidently rely upon his skill
y G,Y Persons at Il distance raay address DR..
TX pXfWH1,S nI1St, SPc"t-paIi,? and be cured nj home.
oiNs, &C, forwarded, by sending remittance
ana put up secure from DAMAGE or CTi ri.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-03

DN. * KEEL ER s.,
sCGicbratcd Fansiiy vTsss,r.,,y
Dn. ihE.EBER is reg1iat grad,,ais rr,,,,.
Que OIL me best medical schools ofI tI,s 'c,,,,.
ny. una practising Physician OF ,la c;,,, ',,e
,,.'ns naayIpha. We take great pieasn,, II,
n,eseh',ng !msg these remedies 10 ths nft,;s,.d
a,a nmey , are all of undoub,ed me,l;cinai novoss
ahd mold Quito theinyalid a promise of Mos o,,;or
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-03
3. q q afn q man, md deem nothing witch r4,

u'n 'l y mar, nfid deem nothing Which rs.
sntes 10 man foreign 70 my feelings.
Yontfs ;sisd MAS. J.
h3 ss1sV AE GEj S hood
hY Esas VIGOROUS LIFE,
OH A a4aSs =
t1i'eWatttse Death.
l&fmkeiin ON Self gsres.,.,.,s n Il !, ],
,,, ONLY 25 CENTS.
ihts Book, just published, is filed wi,h MAJ.
~ IN htl@.nn.ioii on the niuniics and diseases
mike to YOUTH, MANHOOD and ON aCR ,t:ls'
20 ali who upprehend or suffer under The ,lire
consequence @ ofearly or prolonged indscrctions
ai Hilo ieei tt'e exhaustive effects of seden.
vary ana banefnl habits-to all who in rdIiio,
70 deciining physical energy, are the victims Of
nervous and mental debility, and of mopinr and
melancholy dependency. Or. X. would say
Read this Book.
!. ihe valuable advice and impressive warning
sFes' wiil prevent years of misery and sufi;r.
erlng, AMI save annually Thousands NJ ;,..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-03

,,'l, Hca,a mead, Ulcers Of the fuce. body aud cx'
.,em''ss, sna Chronic Rheumatism. ehsonic di,.
s,va,,;a .Js os 'ne aomacl'. liver aud skin White
s"e''nGs' enlargement Of the joints, old ul-
GERS, constitutional debility, sypIli,ic disorders
mercnral mud hereditary pre- dispositions. .tc.
ITO THE WISE AND AFFLICrED
IN In every change tina. is taking pIucc in tho
something having substantive existence II
we suppose tlie organs Of our body originally
Perlcct unless changed by tho Intervention Of
something that bears an unhealthy relation TO
.he"n. In all cases Of di.cascs. there must be
which, by playing its part as u cause served
10 mo",y tho properties before connected with
tne n o"dy. 1t is absurd TO talk Of spontaneous
t'sensc taking place in organs healthy, with
au' @ ,nI @''.sfpos'''on ;' Of so'no morbfc agent.
As wen might We expect Il piece of chalk TO
ir"nier itself spontaneously into Plaster OF
Iaris' without the aid Of Sulphuric Acid. In
a'' aiseases'hcre is prior cause that must bu
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-03

tsi
3., q, 81 ~ -, Sis...>s u 5 = s,

1-s sSs1Elaats ssAessS assss u
sDoINGs in. 0tfR scOOI-
asia' HOUSE. G5s
Under this head, wc find in tic N.
York Spirit some humorous reraini.
SCIENCES by Nix Cowanua,' from
&hichw extract the following spicv
paragraphs:
First class of vagabonds rice =
thundered our old schoolmaster.-
lYcll, the vagabonds did rise. Nov
Sanswer every question correctly, or
LII break every bone in your bodies
was the next pronunciamcnto of the
old outocrat of the red school house.
John Brown, what do YOU under.
stand by acoustics (?
'Why a stick to drive crows with.
| suppose
u =, Get out, you young vagabond {!
Did | not sec you reading about the
science Of sound =
sGuess not that was about Svl.
yester Sound the somnambulist.
Itwas, eh /? Sarah, you are Johns
younger sister 2
Yeth hir.'
'What is accoustics?'
Il, know, thir-itith, it it'll the art
OF making II moth and hearing
noith.'
You are right. Explain it,
ieth thlr. lfyou tick your fin
ger in your mouth and then pull it out
suddenly, the cold air rushcs into the
vacuum and producth thound that
thrikes upon the tynpan of the car
which maketh the thound audible
and is denominated the thence Of q
counththixth.'
You are quite right, Sarah. John
cnr1 VDl, nov, ell
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-04-03

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