davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
srIrri n!isrrlIan1.
MANS PLACE IN NATURE.

As being Of spiritual attIi-
butcs, man occupies as it we're
a central point. Tie glowing uni
verse spreads arounl him. With
lis land, or withhis thought, or
with his love, he can lay hold on ey-
cry part Of it. Though born in is-
norance, yet lis intellect is like an
evergrowing paryrus, On whose leaves
ali knowledge -ay be written. Tho
liable to fall, amids; the false lights Of
earth. and under the wild impulses
of his nature, yet he can rise by ''in-
spiration to the first good, first per,
feet. and first fair The human
soul is Desire the works and Wis
dom Of God arc a fountain Of Sup
ply. If the soul Of man ls a void at
birth. it is void 50 capacious that
the Universe may be transfused into
it. All nature and spirit have an af,
finitv for the newborn child. They
address themselves to him in sweet
est accents. They ycarn to pour
themselves into the chambers Of his
mind, and the more capacious cham
bcrs Of his heart. They flow to him,
they impress themselves upon him,
as the images of objects are cast up
on a mirror by reflected sunlight
As the mirror receives images from
abroad so does he; but infinitely su-
porior to the mirror, he can retain
What re receives. BY labor and by
duty, be can provide mansions in hi:
soul, capacious of all things. by i'm,
acina,ion, he can reproduce all forms
and properties of material things
by intelligence, he can comprehend
the lawswhich govern and the SPRING
which move them; and by love anc
truth. he can enter heaven, and hold
communion with every order in tn
hierarchy of excellence. Thus, u
every human soul, creation may b'
created anew. The unconscious ere
A., alton may he created consciously
) Nav, the created universe, may re
/. pea. Itself in every human soul. Bor'
p into this actual universe, the weakes
child, by virtue Of his endowment
and capacities, is in himself, a posen
,ial universe. Supply the condit'o
of intimate duration, and each soul
capable of being bull, up into anolI II
er universe. of height, aud dept
and amplitude. like is pro'0.yPec: l
the same sense in which onr lie
coeval with eternity, cur mental n
,ure is commensurate Win lhhn''S
and our moral nature capable OF re
ecc,ion.-H9rdce Mann.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03

he dung tn tb. verv field from which
il was taken. adding MATERIAL, Ia ilc
bulk and expense oi the manurinc. -'
They presume that they added to ,,s
,a'pc but the effect of the earth upon
,hc farm yard manure would merely
l'e Ia rcinr! decomposition, and thus
might be loss or gain, according 10
the circumstances Of the soil and The
cror.
Anima! substances. ofTal. and d,h ~.
every description are also very unprof.
''abl, applied 10 farm yard MANURE
The natural tendency Of animal sub.
stances 10 cnirr INTO puirciact,,c fer
men,at,on is well known TO be greater
than tha, of vegetable substances
by placlng them IN The manure heap.
we. in further degree, facilitate the
quantity in which they naturally excel,
and the tendency of which is to rob
them Of their most natural element,
nitrogen. Judirims practice should
avid this error. dy adopting, if possible
system having an opposite effect.
Lime i one Of the substances which
1t is also an error To use with compost
in which We have farm yard manure
IL Is equally an error TO mix lime with
any compound rich in ammonia. The
tendency Of lime, in all compos's, is t.
promote decomposition and TO waste nj
irogen, which escapes. by union with
hydrogen. under the form of ammonia.
which is the very treasures Of the dung
heap. and Of most other manurng sub
iances.-.Nortons 'Pructicai Ayr,c'"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
THE USEFUL AND THE BEAU
TIFTL.

he tomb of Moses il unknown'
bat the traveller slahes his thirst at tho
well uf Jacob. The gorgeous palace
Of the wise,, and weal,i,c,t Of mon
arc'l-, with the cedar, nud gold and
ivory, and even ia" great temple Of
J"rn-"icm. hailo"ed by the visible glo-
ry OF Tia" Deity himself are gone bat
solomon reservoirs are n' perfect ~
ever, or tie ancient architecture of
the Holy City. not onc stone i. lief.
upon another bat the pool Of Be,hr.-
da commands the p,lgr,n's reverence
at the prc-en, day.
The columns Of Pcrscpo.is are mould
crng into dust bu, IT, cisiern- and s4ic-
duct, remain to challenge our admiration
The golden house Of Nero is n mass &c
ruins but the Aaua Claudia still p1ur,
into Rome rs li,npid stream. The Tenn
pie Of the sun at Tadnror IN the wider
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
A "BOI" DEFINED.

"a boy is the spirit Of mischief
cmbodicd--a perfect tcetotum-spin-
ming round, like ajenny, Or tumtllng
heels over head. lie must invaria,
bly, 60 through the process of lcaping
over every Chair in his reach, makes
drum heads Of the doors, turns the tin
pans into cymbals, takes the best
knives out to dig worms for bait, and
losses them hunts up the moiases cask
and leaves the molasses running, is
boon companion to the sugar barrel,
searching up all the pie and preserves
left after supper, and eats them. goes
to the apples every ten minutes, hides
his old cap in order to wear his best
one, cuts his boots accidentally if he
wants a new pair, tears his clothes
for fun, jumps into Tie ruddles for
fun, and for ditto tracks your car
pets and cuts your furniture. He is
romping, shouting clustering. aud for
all but his best estate terrible tor
mcnt, especially to his sisters. llc
don't pretend to much until he i;
twelve then the rage for frock-c oat:
and high dickes commences. A
fourteen lie is too biz to split wood o'
90 after water, and at the time these
interesting Offices ought to be perform
ed, contrivcs to be invisible whethe
concealed in the garret with SOM
old worm-eatcn novel for comp an!ol
esconced in the wood.shcd, trying t
learn legerdcmain tricks, or hoanc
off on some expedition that turns on
to Oc in most cases more deplorabl,
than cxplorablc-to coin a word
At fifteen he has toieraHlc eXpcl
ience of the worll-bUt. from tiftee
to twcn,y-may we be clear from tn
track when he is in sight /; he know
more than Washington and Benjami
Franklin together ; in other word
he knows more then, than he vi
over know again. - Olive Bran-h.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
PRESERVING CORN FROM
WORMS.

In the spring Of 1917. we plowed
un one acre in a corner Of n six acre
meadow, which had been several
years in gross, AMI the whole Of which
was much infested with cut worms
and the yellow wire worm. The a
ere was planted with corn, and to-
tally destroyed by the worms. Late
the ensuing fall, the whole field was
inanurel ana turned over smoothly;
the spring Of 1913 the whole was
sown with barley, which was very
much injured by the worms in many
places entirely destroyed. In Sep.
tembcr it was sown with wheat with
the same result as with the barley
In the spring Of 1850, We manurcd it
well with fresh barnyard manure,
turned under narrowed and mark
ed thee feet and a half apart by two
and a half, ard planted corn, four
grains in hill, the first of June. 1t
came up in FIVE to seven days, and is
now very promising piece, as for
ward as any planted in the middle OF
Nav.
The seed was soaked in a decoc
ton Of a pound Of tobacco in four gal
Ions Of water. There were plenty o
worms in the ground, as | found il
planting and hoeins; but they wou'C
not touch the tobacco scented corn
while there was not Il single weed tC
be found and indeed they did N
small benefit in destroying the graa
and weeds. The field was kept a
clean Of everything but corn as j
we'll could be. At the first hoclng
observed a large mullen plant, tn
leaves of which were eaten throug
like a riddle, and upon digging ;
round it | found over twenty Gu
= worms.-[ Albany Cultiya,or.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03


L. 'hH 'hnst ne siih'H ~ v"~sr
Ma kss n! shses asd chm
" shosld Come v.th.n th, bsutr,
sn NO esstsit msr
AS shaai.i bi.s ths rev ,.;p.
M aass -,d pei b. .auk.
Os~fe, Marr-u' q dra, N4re4,t
| rf.Y thee to syezk g. re
& p 90, mtf.,th irvtA Iats-tt.
A. ss,. It 60 th.s
Thv 'aitt.ra ,-ti6 thea q ue,.r ,1,
ON. .bai. ne,.rs,a7
Tlh ,isu,sLe re I. yoa kitk ward.
hrdued re With Ariny.
81 ta,s, ~ barred % a k.tk ,afd
,t is,.rI,A tie ,rn.
A. 70 ,. bat irv strit, Ms-r..t.
Thals speaking now totA.c
81, ''rc,-hr,i oat her lily .htc Land
\, ts- to do her best
lia-tlerc vouy g.,b and roth Wiiis
Gui .erJ r..r .oul good ,e.t
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
ERoaRs IN CoMPoSriNG FARn
MANURES.

Tie Farmers manure heap is usu-
ally the receptacle for every substance
that has served its original purpose /;
bu, il i. mistaken idea that every
thing thrown in there will serve usr-
ful purpose We may however, ju-,
say here. that this error has con.id-ra-
bly, influenced farm practice. Belief
in the aIchy my, rather than The chem
is,ry Of the farm yard, has lei some
per-pns 70 car, soil into the manure
ys-i. ard IN carry 1t back again wi'h
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03

Always 10 a. the sun does-look
at the brigh, side Of every thing.
For While j, is is jus, as cheap, 1t Is
,hree times as good Tor Digestion
The melancholy man don, ever rel
ish veilcck.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
DEATH NOT 4 SLEEP

DEATH is not n s!eep--,iS rest for the
mortal, but litc for the immortal. The
body dies but the soul lives. The body
becomes ininima,t, but the soul has an
addition Of life and animation. Re
leased from the cumbrous clay, it has
no obstacle to impede its progress, and
the work of eternity begins Its prog.
ross will b. onward aud out ward, until
i; has moved across aud spanncd e,er-
nifty : OCEAN soaring from star TO star
from world to world--irom system
to system-unt!l it las drank in all the
fulncss Of Jehoyah's Glory. Surely,
then. " Death is swallowed up in VIC
tory.' EEwOTwOTIs.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03

mcncc the Manufacture of al. We
succeeded al once in making gooi ar.
''cle --,hongh ~c make better row
We began small. tut now wr ntd
the article 10 almost ali parts Of
the world Freeman
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03

LoNp TlNrLRDrN's RCroEr .--l The
obscuil'y oc Lord lcnicrdcns birth i,
well known. but he had too much good
SENSE to feel any faI'c shame on that
account. We heard it related OF him,
that when in an early period Of hi-
prof, ,ional career, a brother harii-icr
with whom he happencdt to have "A quar-.
rel, had the bad taste to twit him on
his origin, his manly and severe an.
swcr wa., Yes, sir, fam the son Of a
barber; il you had been the son %: Il
barber. you would have been a bur ber
Yourself"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03

That most Ingenious man, ThoIaas
Da'cnlprt, now Of Salisbury, Las IN.
vented a mcthol Of api lying electro
magnetism % the lroi9nga,ion Of the
vibrations of the strings of musics!
ins'rnmen,s ~ which he exrcc;s t,
r;oIuce tia. much Ie.nalle but hltl.-
c7,o puattain1bIe Instrument, piano.
nr,e urou which he performer can
rralora the ,eI Indefinitely, al he
}"asr-.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03

An eastern cn,iph being sor'Iy a.
iliclcI wi,h emu. va, advised tlai nn
exchange of .hirt. with man who Ma
perfectly happy would curr hin. AZ
Ter long search he di.cC''f'd .p"h a
man. bat was infHmel that the hhIfy
fellow Ai,h no SHIRT.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03

LOOKING AFTER BUSINESS. Two
Spanish officers recently met to Ggh, a
duel outside the cate OF Bilboa. after
the sccorh, had failed 10 reconcile the
bolligerentS. At thi, moment a poor
fellow approached the seconds. and in a
lamcntablc voice said. "Gpntlcmcn. !
am po"r artisan, with large family,
and if YOU would - My good
man, don't trouble rs now rric1 one
Of the officers don't you see my friends
are going TO split each other We are
no, in a charitable humor." eft is not
aims ask for,' said the mar am -
poor carpenter with eight clIi,llcu, and
my wife is sick and having heard thee
gentlemen were about 10 Kill each 9th
er. | thought OF asking you To let mc
make the cotlinl.' At these words the
7 individuals burst into n loud II, Of laugh
+ ter, and simultaneously throwing down
! their swords. shook hands with cacl
other, and walked away.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03

OSr % Ea A passenger upon one
Of our Mississippi river boats was landed
q, his place "f destination, with the haste
usually attendant u,srn such occasluns.
when he discovered just at the plank wa
drawn in. and the wheels put r. mo,ioa
~ start little fcl.~ Il some five or 81,
YEARS. to whom BE- had loaned his knife,
standing upon the guards whiting,
Tn gentleman called I" hjm to throw h..
knife ashore. Continuing the usc rf the
knife. he replied he could no, fro lit,
The owner Of the knife Inin,cd In a large
boy AMI crici ont give tito the h,g boy
auica h. can throw it, The youprsrr
locked nj ,h" hig hoy, ana then turned
TO the owner OF the knife and sail, Oh,
de co,t f,o mafd a Il - and com
tinucd whilling with perseverance that
would have been highly crcdtahlc 10 /,
maturcr Yankee. leaving the gentleman
standing ON shore, mnu, one of Roger :
best
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03

Is AM ArrrR raE lloSr,- Moon --
Hon. Truman Smith, Senator from Com
nccticut, returning to Washington with
his youthful accomplished and h1n'-
some Alabama wife. somebody Y asked hun
how many slaves ,hc had "Oniy one.
said Truman, loving low. and who j.
proud To l'c her slave That was very
good \ correspondent, of the NcwIork
Herald, gives supplemental anccdo.c n
month later. AT the nigh, th" platform
gave way a; the Washington circus. Mr..
Smith was present with his wife, and il is
said that when the crash camc be-. run for
the door leaving the lady TO shift for her
self Anothcr lady Observing il, remark.
ed pointing to the honorable senator --
Look. look, there goes fugitive >la'" "
Time IL great cnancipa'or Of slaves
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03

jus Tcsfs tl VlN'n'' 'lA'"'
l,ss aIore ss years 20 Us
Uh.n poets dreamed nf hcI etsls0'
Where the glctte, never ie'
Thc.e musty papers will again con-
sign to their solitary niche, where for
years they have lain und's'urbcd, save
by the hand Of Time.
A few more extracts, old papers, and
I have done. Perhaps more eXperI"
enccd hand may take you up, and a
ivelicr fancy deal with you.yeara hence,
no, rs | have done, but with that consi-
dera,ion which you abundan,iy deserve
Nay some friendly spirit protect you
from all your enemies, cvermorc.
"You .Ueoner Ikauties' Ly Sir Henry
wo,,en, WAS published 1851. The idea
Of calling the stars the
Cemmoa people ofth' skies.
think must be original with the an-
thor.
YOU hLANER BEAUTIES
y,a r..n,r n.spiirs of ~. nigh;,
Iha, pe0ti. sstiety our "i.s' .
A., by yout nsu,oeT thsa yoo' isst,
~ eota'ron r-opse ofths ssiss ,,
Whs ase ycu ~sen I hs mo" sha''''e
Y, yielets that Hrs sppeare
Ry sosr pare parple naot'ts Know"
Ike tne proud sirs ins oi We HN,
A. ihr spring se" Al ll"f -,
WHIT ~. 20 = hsn The t'''e 10 s'oHn'
y. curious ohsunIef a Ia. s@"'
That ~stsis iorth dame Na,ufe "'''
is,eslns ,u.I ,'osnt, ~h., a your pn!'s.
When Philv'neli hef voyee esns" "
.b.n ~, r,.iris shall sx seen
In .sss,neas u hsf iosts ana "''""s'
Al, ,ttta, first then ehoee G"e'h
Ereu M. " she ~ss not d.s'y"fI'
Tn .tiip,s aad fiVty ei he' A'"'
.Srtt V.Giam'. Ghost" presen
n. companion piece for 'Nargars,
Ghost. published in my last "f"e''
hi. from Allan Ramsay Tea la"i
Miscellany, and i. well worth peru
sal.
,uirr wiiiIass oao'r'
r,.,e came gho,t TO Margarei' do1r'
Mia Iaary erie'"as sfohe'
And he tirlse 81 the r'h
But au,wer made abe none
[, ,hi. ny father Phh,P'
Or id m, brother loht
Or ~ nv trae lave Willie,
F,on Scotland nos eeHs hSus'
Time, ihy father Ph,iT'
Nor VET thy hreihFf yohh
~. "a. .s, irus love "i'l'e
FsaIa Scotland new esi"s ""
o.,N N,vr,tt o dear Mzrgrd'
rra, tsee .rcst q me
C,y,u. -Y tsith ,nd treis Afrsf''
AL gave !, 60 nee
Tn, f,ith sui ttos. 'h"s % h''' a.
tof n. ,ks tt'r.Hf
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
NriqiuDl +'nr'rg.
lRr wHIrPoRwILL

q, xts.r ,,nu
Y-t...-....,l t.,..,vk,A
,--., H.
.5r.,..., .,,.,.-t.,l ,,l i..,.,
n. .,,.,,p
,.,
""} ''" ''' " '
Nh' "h' = ''i i''''' '''".
N"tH '"t 'ahH. "-rs ''N'V"" 'ho -'H>'l "'' 7
oh ''f""H' - '"i' "'"' "''' "''' ~ ''''
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
CrIainul H;s,iIlaHq.
n FEW THOUGHTS

M THE OLD BALLAD WRITER'S
AND SINGERS, WITH SPECIMENS
OF THEIR VERSE.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-31
Religion, and scicncc.

Judging from the manner in which
certain writers express themselves with
r.,,rl TO The revolutions to be wrought
in The domain of moral truth by the pro.
cress Of physical discovery, we scarcely
wonder That some good people should
have come to look on modern science as
, scr, of incarnation of the Evil One.
permired that some men might be hurri-
ed into the gulfol Atheism, as the fitting
nunishHIent of their sins. For, did we
confde in all that is SAID on this subject,
we should feel obliged to believe that
every new planet comes into notice to
strike out some old light from our ,heol-
ogy; tha, every new substance discover.
ed by the chemist comes as a dea,h.war-
ran, 10 some old saw in our orthodoxy;
while The ravages TO be effected among
our Anticipated dogmas by such wonders
ns s,eam.engines and railways, electric
telegraphs and tubular bridges, must be
such IS no tongue can tell. But we
would whisper in the ear of The unsns-
pccting people whose nerves may have
been somewha. disturbed by these mod.
est prophesies--''Be not alarmed!" Be
sure of ii, there is 10 necessary connec-
ton between changes in wha, is moral.
ethics remain as they were,
Notwithstanding the birth Of the Newto-
MAN theory, aud not ouly the moral prin-
eiples of The Gospel but the facts which
embody its special doc,rines. rem:.in as
they were notwithstanding the appear
ance, in these later ages, of balloons and |
ess-lights. of luci!er matches, ant. of all
The wonders OF the water cure. - Qadr-
terly hcvietc. . ...|~
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-31
81 IA VS.
Family Ointment,

Is M d. Safe. Thorough. oniihc great
est Erirnni R'mriy erer used. i
is comp 'srd Of Eg'foJte Ertroc s
hnd possesses po"fr "a 'fCn0Iied ~
lie annals OF Wedic;ns for the chr.
Of Mfamma'o'y diseases.
lis Universally acknowledged In he ~
inlallibe remedy in every ease where i
has been faithfully applied on The hu.
man system. for rrcm"iirg lnscrsilI,
Perspira'ion, and is invaluable in al dis
eases Of the flesh. Obstinate Ulcers
Old sores, Chilhlains and "-
Pr. a... sPRAIxrD LIMBS,
Can he relieved cf rain AMI all in7ama.
ton: and cured Immediately by free Use
of S.oan's Ointment. ...
...- TnR BUREs,
Sloan's Ointment has no equal. II rn-
p Eeves all pain in Few minutes, and h. ais
rapidly, without lcaviDg a scar.
a. scALD nEaD.
Every case Of this troublescma complaint
can be cured with Sloans Ointment, if the
directions are strictly followed.
..L PILES.
Sloan's Ointment affords immediate relief
ard lts cured ErndreGs OF cases after I'll
ether remedies had failed
,D- Group. ... ..
1t the arrrcach Of its rattle. can be i'm
meGiatel y arrested by free US: OF Sloan S
Cintm, Mt. .a'.~
BALD HEAD.
Slcan's Ointment r. moves all inflammation
from the scalp, tcnsec uently vi yorous
growth Of lair follows. a.. r. ... .
scRE TuRoAT.
And cutaneous Eruptions, Sore Nipples,
Sore Breasts, Diseases of the Eye, A,uei il
the Face, Rheumatic Pains, contracted
cords, Tain i'm tie Side, Back and Other
Parts Of the system. boi!s, hruis S, Fresh
wounds, and every lind of sore conta IL
ing the least particle of inflammation are
permanently cured by this great remedy.
HEALING VIRTUES.
1t is q FACT, authenticated here. q: well
as all over the State, and indeed the wi ole
western states, that Sloan mediums have
.btain,d wide spread celebrity and repu-
tation. 10 Which they are Justly entitled by
their healing virtues end powers. We
are rot among tlIcse WI o are prom 10 en-
endorse every patent humbus t!ot com S
along, end in Ills instance have DELAYED
ctr ClGorst meLt Lntii we have be- n able
TO male assurance double sure, not Cniy
by testing them persona ~ oars Ives, but
from TIE I stiniony oil numeious portion
OF the community living oanl u.s. Hi
ncis GLOBE, April IL, loJJ.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-31
Notice TO Females

John Bulls SarsaraTa is Of the greatest finale
medicines in existence In those
where the constitution is debtcd the energy
l1ssened when the efforts of nature weak ard IL fcEt,
prouse aud SvtrwrOugt when the face is ale and
colores the strength feeble and yielding the pIt trcu
hled and depressed the Health ircken, mind shaken and
consequently the piness dcstToycd-then Bulls
para sovereign remedy 1t assists nature in the PER-
formance of her duty, Traces the whole ys'm
permanently the natural energies, oLsruet.oEs,
checks creates pure and healthy blood and mi arts
health and happiness We're ladies gep rally to adopt tho
of this Medicine, would suffering, disease
ard unlaT pness among them than exists health would
take the place of disease the rosy cheek would succeed the
Iald face; should have smes Instead Of ess ard per-
haps happy long life instead Of cut short ly disease,
made miserable ly continued suffering Ird afioton.
critical period termed the Of If," VIII u ia
often attended with much danger, Bulls sarfar il
found to most beneficial effect All ladies reach
ing this crisis should lie arprcd CT this fact aid avail
themselves Of this valuable Medicine.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-31

The Louisville Courier thus speaks Of Balls SarsSrara
We have leen shown iy Mr.. john Full, proprietor Cf
that wordrpnowncl prcTaratcn Bulls Fiud Extract ~
S,rsaparlie" original, genuine and beautiful letter,
addressed to lin iy the accomplished lady Of Of the
most eminent Oil riysrans in the West giving q, tailed
account Of one of the most at hing record per
formed alone by The of :. Eurs SHrsa; arie.n
This most excellent and charming lady had long suffered
from proapeus uter uor albus piles, and chronic diseases
Of the stomach ard digestive ard drar of
the whole syst attended with distressing cutan erup
ton, sick headache and violent attacks Of crsnp Aftr
exhaustng all os heg husbands Skill and applying 10
celebrated medical gcnticaCn tuth mt hcnre and abroad
and also using quantities of Townsend sarsapa
rilla" without the slightest relief She induced to
"'John Bulls S1rsarGIilla" And what the happy
RESULT After the of fw bottles. perfect and
ierful curehe lady restored perfect health, and TO her
usual Cow of spirits. .# .@ ."a
Such letters the speak Of afford Mr.. Bull
real gratfcaon than could the possession of
less wealth. And whether he accumuatcs wealth not
by the sale Of his truly valuable Medicine being its author
glory and honor enough; and he say TO the world
without fear Of contradiction J. have in my poverty
eved human suffering than did Stel hen Girard
John Jacob Aston with their millions" .... -..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-31

U> Statistics of the New York Post
Office for the quarter ending on the 3lst
December: a. =a.aa H..
California letter received 1902
Foreign do. do. 340.t02
California sent ~. <.... I27,6iS
Foreign Go. d.. 353.454
10 This add the daily average of do
n-snc correspondence, of say $4,000
letters. and the atnoun, of letters receiv-
ed and sent by transicn, vessels, and it
will give 6,O37 900 that haze passed
through that office in the las, quarter.---
The number of foreign newspapers for
>lhe quarter is as follows: received l60,-
A33. and sent S26.07s, amounting 10
495,3Ol. The number of letters adver-
,ised in the quarter was 1892, one
third Of which have been called Tor and
delivered TO the righ,ful owners.
According 10 these statistics, upwards
of twenty-four millions of letters passed
through our Post Office during the last
year. This gives an idea of the ameunt
Of business transacted there during IL
months. liz.