davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-20
SONNET.

SONNET
E,rrwELf parental scenes ' snd farewell
To vou my grateful heart s,il iondIy cines,
Though futter.ny round on Fancy's burn
ish Il wings,
Her tale, of iutu.e JOY Hope loves TO tell.
.1h,u, adIsu v, much Tor rlo,Heys pate
IN uouH ho,t hayry days rsfurns again,
U'hsn 'ntdii your arches, free from trery
s;cin
Iheord Of gu,h and ron5,, d at N, tai,
Dear hauAts where Oft my simple lays
sang,
Listening meanwhilc tho cchonps Of my feet
Lingering qu,t You, WIKI as great pnng,
As when cIe wa:!c, my weeping childhood,
BY early SORROW from my native seat,
MINGLED It's tears with hers--iny wido" d
parent lcrn.
Wha, can te more ,ouchingly beau
,;ful than this, and who besides Coler-
idye ever expressed so many noble
idea. in fourteen lines:
LOVE.
ALL thoughts, all passions, all delights
Whs,,vet .,it- this mort,i frame,
All are bat ministers oi Love,
And feed las sacred hane.
on in my waking dreams do
Live DER again t1It hupp! hour,
When midway on the mount lay,
Beside iAc tG4ned tower.
The mooushinr ,hsriing Der lie Scens,
Had bitsdsi r,ih TIA hgh;s Of 'rt
And Abe was there, my hope, my Joy.
Ny owE dear GcneNleVe
She leaned asain., the AIMED man,
The statue of the armed knight
Sac stood and listened TO my lay,
Amid TIE Lingering isAi'
r,x ,or,o,es Aots 81. Of hsr orn.
Nv kops ry Joy my G'rtr'frs
SSs lorss r.s (e.f, uhtHcsr lang
Tlt ,oHg, that make hr EJ'srs.
PLAYED a sol, and doloiul ar,
sang an old and moving story
An old rude song, thu, suited wen
Thai su.n Wild aud hoary'
She Listened with fitting blush,
W,h dovncsa eyes and modest grace
For well .he knew, I could not choose
Bu, gaze upon he lace
I told her OF the knight this, wore
Upon has shi,'id burning bisna =
And that flt ten lnug year. he wooed
The lazy Of IL" land.
i,old her how be plncd and al
The deep, the iow the pleading tone
VITA which sang ano't.Ts love,
Interpreted my own
She listened With a fitting hin.n'
With down east EYES, and tnofe'' grace
Ani she tbsszsc inc, hs' es2ea
.Tes ioadiy on bet iAse
n, when yoia the cruel scoTn
Tha,crazea ths, boid and lovely A"sh',
Ana tbs, he crossed the mountain ~ w"''is,
Nofiesied day nor n'shi
Ths, sotnet.,nes Gom tie savage d~n'
Ind .ornr,ines from ,hr asrisone saaoe'
Asd sou,e umes staSnnz up al enee
In green and ssany siaie'--
TA.,s ea,zs ans looted A,m N iAs fs1
.sa .sxs! eesstysi aAa S''xni
Arl ne, hs know ~As . cer''
Tas m,srrseie sryh'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-20

PCrLic SrHAKING.---" julius, did
you eyer sIcah il public Z"
+" In course ] dIi.'
WLarI'
"In dc cr!icr."
And What did you say, Jul.u5 =
"Not Guilty, Mir. Sno" what
Csc could a gentleman say under 4c
rwcssna Oh Gr circumstances. -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-20
SOME PHENOMENA OF DEFEC
TIVE VISION.

One Of the earliest evidences Of old
age is defective sight, and the opinion.
hitherto Leld respecting the causes of
tbs have been various. \ letter has
lately appeared in the London, Eiin-
burgh. and Philosophical Magazine,
from Mr.. Il. r. Cranmore. Lug, re-
spec,ing discovery made by him which
will appear singular to many, because
the fattcuing OF the cornea has hitherto
been held to the cause Of the loss Of
vision. ana this is the reason why con
vex glasses are employed to restore it.
and we believe this is the principle up
on which Prof. Bronson acts 10 restore
Seh,-but Mr.. Cranmore, who has been
defective in vision, states that lc took
card and made two fine pin holes, cx-
"ctly in the position Of the centres of
the pupils of his eyes, and he found
that he saw the true image rs correctly
as ever he did in his life, to use his own
words, "it supplied the place Of pair
Of spectacles.'
BY making the pin holes larger or
smaller, the focal distance X increased
or diminished propor,lonably. In sum
shine hc can read at the natural focal
dis ance, but with faint light there is
the common confusion OF letters. A
ilauening Of the corner won't explain
this, he thinks the cause to be "Some
want Of contractillity eugenderod in old
age in the iris" There is one curious
fact which ho has observed, viz, that
fine wire-gauze. Of 30 Of an inch in
diameter, in meslcs, enables him, when
worn close TO the eye to read small
print with great facility, at the distance
of six inches, and when the meshcs are
closer, he can see the most minute OBJ
jects with remarkable di,,inctness. This
i. something for our optical instrument
makers.- Scientific .i"1e' ican.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-20

ali ever ,ou marry" raid an nne.' q,
",.t /. be- "A woman who has Judgment
enough 10 -upcrintend he woIk .! her
house ra-ie enough 70 drcss her ,e.i /,
,nlde enough 10 wash herself b | y"
breakfast; aud sense enough 10 hold
her ,ousur when she has nothing to say
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-20

a late hli,sopAer an.:a ihat love Is
Ike ,.e noa,.c.--a.l tic ~orsg !or
coming late III lie. D.Ih Who hes.-
tate alii Please notice.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-20

Nobody b!aincs n rich man for 60.
in. with his elbows out, because eve
~ onc knows that he has cot money
enough 10 get 4 new coat but It ~
unpardonabIc in a POOR han to 90
ragged, because every one knows that
il Is out Of his loacr to d. Otherwise.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-20

Lanes written 20 "a Young lady Oh
being told By her lu"t sAe DID no'
care ,Lree skiPs Of "a louse ios Ger
tail. individual:
- .s4y hiss toih 'n~,
Ard lu Yer ~ cs.ti SD''.'-~-
Thai sle ca.rd r'i III 40
Tarye is'is OF l'are.
lOIeive Iu- dear efra1lis
For waai sar Las sa.7,
sf.ce y.ptarl vail tliE
o! ,g..i fSis 81 'LsL Gs1
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-20
Ouqlual A!isrrllanp.
"a Mt xL TAYLOR COLERiDGE
By GkErA.
ARTICLE III. AND LAST.

lie who would properly appreciate
the writings Of Colcridce mus, make
them n study. At the first reading bu,
. small portion Of their beauties are DIS
covered, and at each succeeding reading
new thoughts and new beauties are
brought to light. so ,ha, one who has
once acquired taste for his writings
can rarely br persuaded TO forego the
enjoymen, and instruction which their
perusal affords. coed poetry is q rare
article. Though Tie marke, has ever
been, is, and ever will be flooded with
spurious coin. s,ill those who possess
tolcraLlc share O! discrimination find
little trouble in selecting the glit,ering
gold Of Genius from the worthless dross
Of Dulness. Few Of the "immor,als'
have written les. than Coleridgc, an d
in this lies the secre. Of lis success
Every sentiment, Q! lii he carefully
weighed before giving il TO the world,
for with linn AS with every wise nah
quality was uH quo"t'ty nothing.
I, has been urged by some tina. Col
eridge was incapable Of sustaining
any protractel effor, to those ! would
say, that rol,,mes Of ideas may be found
in a feW pages Of his rI.ings.
"Who set. higher ,slns m . tush.l o! chiH
Tbsn on psck of CufD-''
With u few quotations shall close
this, my las. chapter on the writing Of
Colcridge The penning Of these arsi'
clcs has been to me the source Of much
enjoyment, for intheir composition !
have sought 10 become more intimately
acquainted with ono whose writings have
formed one of the most delightful studies
Of my life.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
Bos1oS SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF

BosToN SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION or
P.uPERISN-July !. 1851. Whole number OF apph-
ants recorded the past quarter II the Office for fe
males lC46 VII 24l Americans or Protestdnis, and
so5 others Sc were Is years OF age or under sup
plied with employment 80, VIZ lse Americans or
Proiestans and 6j2 others 81 were 10 years oil age
or under Places IN the city 375 IN the country io5
Whole number Of applicants recorded the past tquar-
ter N the Office for males IA Of which 20 were MI
nors Supplied with places. lo4 OF whom a were
minors. 3i3 cases referred 70 the reference once
durins tie past quarter for investigation, charty &c
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
~ "VIEw OF AsHEyILLE, (N c. AND
THE MOUNTAINS FROM THE SUMNER HOusE.

james NJ Edney, Esq. Editor Of the " A'aeo"S
Msssogo,' has presented US with handsome N'ho-
graph (by sarony & MAORI Of the above peau'''ui
village, situated IN Buncombe County, norm 'ai''
Ina, Mr.. Chngmans District The view OF she Ans-
ghanies in the distance is very striking ana p''
tuTesque. Williams stevens, Broad~ay)
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29

Fosr SMIrH.-Brig. Gen. BelknaP, Col;
Cooper Ins General and Lieut. PiymPton' snsSs arr .Ss
at Fort Smith on the 9th from Port washna ana VIZ
80, =, For, sm,tb ha1 been free from cholera iof
four weeks. although It was prevailing IN the son~
Of Fort Smith TO a limited extsnt' ISL N""''
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29

MoDEsT REQUEsTs.-A new song Is az
yer.ised: "Oh. give me back but yesterday .
companion to the above, "Oh, could you spAhe W
morrow, loye'" is IN preparation TO be ahsf"A.
followed BY the sequel lyme Of" You ha'nr got 'u'-
a thing as next week about you, have you
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29

New NusIc.-Firth, Pond & Co. have
sent us the wladysa~a Mszourka,- composed Or
the Pane Forte, by Charles Voss.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29

CRops. learn from the farmers that
harvesting Is proceeding with considerable activity
IN this vicinity In the Western part OF the State
farmers are very buSy employed. most oi the Nheai
beng rpe for the sickle but some dhculiy how.
ever, is experienced IN procuring woTkmen, and
high prices are paid for labor. Alo journal
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
~ WgALE-CHART," showing INC

LF a "WHALE-CHART, showing VIZ
most eligible localities for the Whale fI'ne','
has been published by Lieut.. " 2. MAuRT, supefA-
tendent Of the National Observatory at Washington
II is handsomely issued, and will be useful 10 ~h~s-
men.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
MEXICO.

Yhe Finances OF Mexico-Propcsed Relief
Opposition imminenoe Of Bankruptcy
Statement OF the Revenue-England, France
and Spain Pressing their Ciaims-Passage
Of the Proposed Financial Measurable
huantepec-Robbery on the PiaZa-Arresf
ofa Priest-E1ploitaticn of Prisoners.
Special Correspondence OF The Tribune
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-18
a Noble Deed.

An accident, which came ne, proyinp ia
tai, occurred in our village on Tuesday last.
the particulars of which are rs Nows:-On
the morning Of that day, Miss CNoline Da.
wilson, adopted daughter OF PeIehavidson.
(who resides on the opposite side o,he river,
on the road running east from Browille) in
going TO school, in order to shorleuhe dis.
tance, undertook 10 cross the strlnAeces.
above the water gate, al the Globe MiRace.
The water at the time being unusuall hieh,
and running very swiftly, she became Wv.
lost her balance, and was precipitated inW he
liver. The gates being open, she was ur
ried by force Of the current into the eddye-
low, where il would seem that nothing bta
special providence could have saved her
Fortunately, il happened that Mr.. Datl
Sherwood, Of our Village, who, being on 5
return from cunning, was near the PLACED
With presence of mind seldom equaled, E
threw off his coat, and unmlndful ofthe CO
sequences to himself, plunged into the waf
and succeeded in rescuiug her ftom VIZ
came near being watery grave. Ii was son-
time before she was recoved TO animatlon- ;
Mr.. Sherwood has the satisfaction OF kno-
ing that in the hands Of providence he d
been instrumental in saving the life OF a "
tuous and intelligent young lady. Takg
into account the presence Of mind which I,
encountered. the noble sacrifice ofself whi
he manifested, Mr.. S. deserves, and will |.
ways receive The waImest feelings Of grs
tude from the family and their friends.
Tecumseh Herald.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-18
Three Women Killed.

Three women named Betsey McDona
Bridget Convey. and Nancy Kearnan, W
killed at Hyde PARK, near the line Of
Hudson river Railaoad, on Tuesday last
II seems that Mrs. Mcdonald who occup
the shanty where they we're killed, was tan
i'll that morning, and the other to females
med above had called in and were near
bed administering to her wants. At ab,
hsli-psst o'clock blast was discharged
the line Of the railroad, short distance fr
the shanty, and huge mass of rock, well
ing about one thousand poudds. was third
into the air, which descended directly M
the roof Of the building, aud was seen by
men at work TO penetrate il. They immt
alely repaired to the shanty, and upon onI
ing il beheId the mangled and liielcss bod
Of two Of the females. and the third ptostl
ed and bleeding, but not quite dead, althoi 4
she lived but a few unconcions moments
teTwards.
The wGIisn we're all married. One \
lO years Of age, and leaves five childrer-
Mrs. Mcdonald was 26 years OF age and led
two children, one Of them mere ipisn-
The third victim was 25 years old.
Poughkeepsle Papci
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-18
From the New York Herald.
Italian Revolution.

ANOTHER Italian revolution appears 10 0t
near az hand. We have often prepared oul
readers for the anticipation Of another vol
canic eruption Of society. during the nexI
summer; aud we have uniformly and steadi-
ly represented Mazzini to be a man Of un.
common mind and capacity. His history
thus far, patriots must Italy be indebted foI
her regeneralion--if that regeneration is TO
come. Our columns state that he has plen
~ Of money, and that he is preparing him.
self for the great work in which he has de-
voted his life. Entertaining no socialist views
but. stimulated by the precepts and example
of Washington. he has dared everything for
the good of his county. Prosecuted by
Austria. and followed into every country 10
which he has passed he has succeeded in Sc
curing his own safety, often periled. and we
now find hin, IN Switzerland, arranging his
affairs for great demonstration 10 behalf OF
his country. In Rome. under the very walls
of the Vatican. his hand writes the Meme,
meme, tskel upharsin' Of warning, by many
unheeded. but terribly significant. Should
he once meet the French army Of occupa-
ton he will re-wrte the story OF their en-
trance into Italy with the point Of hts sword,
and re- wakcn throughout Italy tho slumber
ing spirits who pant for the hour that shall
release them from the Austrian letters
That any one knows the point at which he
will commence his work, we decidedly doubt
for MaZzini is one who keeps his own coun-
sci; but whenever the hour arrives for the
struggle, his name alone will max g thousands
of hearts leap into action, and the result will
be with Providence. The army Of liberation
will be composed, we anticipate, of no com
mon materials; and should Austria dare 10
enter Switzerland, a most disastrous result
will hang upon the movement. Thar soil is
oonsecraled 10 Liberty. and an entrance upon
it by an arbitrary power will awake the sym
pathies, and il may we'll be believed, the ac
ton, of thousands throughout the civilized
world.
With respect To the preparation Of Italy
for revolution, there seems TO be no ques
ton. Any one cODversant with the spirit Of
her people. well knows the heart that has
hidden under The silent tongue. and which
will beat rapturously at the very first sound
proclaiming 10 tho world that the rivels are
falling from the fetters of Austria. The
French army have forced their way against
the breasts OF liberated people, and have
held them I'LL their limbs were bound again;
but We mistake tho temper and purposes OF
the patriots Of Italy, il they permit any pow
er, no matter what, or how great the sacri-
fee, 10 re eDslsve them, should the Italian
tri-color oGce more float beneath the blue
skies OF Rome.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-18

The Southern Literary Messenger has ro-
Gently added the following curiosities to its
Museum:
A button from the "coat of the stomach"
A limb from "the body of evidence"
A few drops of blood from "the vein of
honor"
A cut from the worlds "cold shoulder"
A feather from ''the wings of Fancy"
The nerve Of the "tooth OF time"
Amuscle from ".he strong arm oftho law"
One Of :he "ribs Of DEATH"
One Of the arches from "the bridge of the
nose.r
A tooth from "the mouth of a river"
A tile from "the roof of tho mouth"
A latin exercise by 'tho pupil of the eye"
A pillow from 'the bed of river"
A piece of fringe from "the mantle ofChar-
ity."
A package Of notes from "the bank Of
river"
One of "Time's effacing fingers"
A bushel of wheat from the "storehouse Of
memory"
The feet Of stunning brook"
A few sands from the "shores of Time"
A Polka, as performed by "the dancing
rivuets."
A song, as sung by the singing brooks"
coat woven from "tho feecy clouds
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-18
Defeat Of the River and Harbor Bill.

This is a serious blow to western interests,
and is Justly chargeable to the democratic
party. After the bill passed the house, the
democratic opposition members of Congress
held CAUCUS end resolved to defeat the bill,
and made opposition to it a test of democra-
cy. Such was the burden of the opposition
speeches to the bill in the house, and oyery
democrat who stood up for the bill-and they
numbered twenty two, all told-was denoun-
ced by their party brethren as departing from
the democratic fold, as wings in tendency
and practice
The bill was STAYED or and killed in the
Senate to favor democratic Presidential aspi-
rations. Had Gen Cass been out ofthe Sen
ate, no noise and confusion' would have pro
vented its passage. The democratic friends
of the bill in the house correctly predicted
that circumstances would prevent favorable
action on the important measure of the
Senate Detroit Tribune.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-18

From the Cincinnati Gait
The Deserted Rose. \
nr okoRer TrNPLEroS

OF all the roses in the land,
There's one which is deserted
And seldom by the fair ones hand,
Is its filling bough uplifted;
The rose that in the forest droops'
u gone forever to decay;
No kind friend has it, for the lover
ofthat flower is far away.
But still, its fragrance is as pure,
As though it was by hand upreared,
1t often, ayel always lures,
But for oil, there's no one near
How much like man is its blossom,
For first tbs strong and can defy
Privations, yes, bat for how longl
Till God sees well for it to die.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-18
From the N. Y. Organ.
Farewell TO the Bowl.

Now the last link is broken,
Farewell to the bowl!
Its power has departed,
And gone its control;
We have server'd the shackle,
Which, giant like bound
All our hopes of the future
In pleasures ysy round.
But our former companions,
All! where are they now'
Like the fool. they have perish'd,
With gilt on their brow;
Bvery warning anheeded,
They msdly press'd on,
And are lost in that vortex
Where thousands have gone.
O, ye lovers Of pleasure,
Who seek in the bowl
For that horrid excitement
Which killeth the soul!
Would you shun their example
Escape from their woe,
And hope for heavens blessingc'
The wine cup foregcl"
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-18

LoSeEvITr.-A negro man, the propd
of Mr.. Newman, Of this city, died yestcr!
morning at 4 o'clock, at the advanced agl
l0i years II months and days, being N
on tho 18th Of March, 1916. -Charle,I
Courier
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-18

MIsTEsorA JEwELs.--Tho agates and cor
nelians Of Minnesota, obtained at Comedian
Lake, are said TO be remarkably clear ana
beautiful. The Pfoneer thinks they VIII be-
come a valuable article Of export. Some
speoimens If them, exhibited al the franklr
Institute IN Philad., were much admired
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-18

Miss lydia Maria Tumbin Of Colums
ana county, Ohio. has been spliced TO MI.
John Cusiard.. It's not often the girls up
there fyyable-in n cnstdrd.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-18

SUICIDE OF ONE-EYED THoMPsoN.-We
arc informed by Capt. b. w. Bradford, Of
the Tenth Ward Police, that VIM. II.
Thompson, better known as "Ono Eyed
Thompson" arrested OH Saturday on a
charge of passing counterfeit money and
confined in Essex Market Prison. committed
suicide lsstevening by taking 80 grains Of
morphine. Groans were head from his cell
at about "a o'clock, when the officers entered,
and found Thompson in an almost insensible
condition. Drs. Wells and Belcher were i'm
mediately sent for, who applied the stomach
pump. At 10 o'clock he was still alive. but
there was no chance Of recovery. He left a
letter for his wife and also Quo for tho Coro-
ner, stating that his death was caused by Ia .
king 80 grains of morphine, andentering in
to history of his life to some extent. He
also left note addressed 10 Mr.. Oliver, the
keeper Of the Prison, requesting him 10 mott
fy his wife Of his death. In his cell was a
tract, entitled "Can you Die Happyr on the
margin of which Ae had written, "What a
strange coincidence that tract Of that kind
should be placed in the hands Ho could an
swer adirmstively, for he had been for the
last half hour under the influence ofa dead
ly drug."-IN. Y. Tribune.
nch Jourueynian Printer has been found
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-18
Josh, doe. the sun ever rise in tho westl

Never
'Nevofr
'NeUerP
You don't say so. Well, you won't
catch me TO emigra,e to the West, IL It's al
ways night there. I've cousin IN Iowa,
who Is always writing how pleasant il is in
that regioo, bat IL mus, be ~ meVnsline, I
Fcokor.'
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-18

MURDER IN BUFFALo.--On Thursday
night las, murder was committed in this
city near the Gas Works. A party Of Irish
man had been drinking and row onsued
during which man named Patrick Camp
raised an axe and struck another man, Frank
McCormick, heavy blow on the top OF the
head, breaking in the skull about three inch
es, and cracking il quite across from the fore.
head TO the back part Of the head. McCor-
mick fingered till Friday evening about 5
o'clock, when he died. Camp is in Jail a.
waiting his examination Buff. Express.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-18

a GENTLE HIT.--A sporsmhn who, du
ring the shooting season, had gone to pass a
week with 4 friend in the country, on the
strength OF a general invitation, soon found
by gentle hint, that he would have done
better to wait for special one 4 saw some
beautiful scenery o. the visitors first re-
mark, 'as came to-day by the upper road.
You will see still finer was the reply, 'as
yon so back to morrow by the lower one
The nhnlnrr m. nnnnn ed In Cinn,nnn,i
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-18

hrich Journeymso Printer hes been found
oui Wea He is lieiug exhihised
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-18

'he cholera has appeared in Cincinnati.
The daily crescent., 1851-09-10

11s importation Of Dry Geods-The Journal
Of Commerce in its monthly report Of the imports
Of dry goods into Ysrk City, says Of The montI
just past. that the goods Of this description which
entered thst port amounted in value to S6O ,Oo4
Of the mnuiacture Of wool there were q, ,736, ,a32
cotton; sS7o no; silk. $25S2 029; aax, $3.50, $40
misceiaasous dry goods, &3S2 1891. There were
Withdrawn from the warehouse during The period.
e62o. .242; making the total thrown upon the mar.
kst, $66SS,26 In 1850, Of the same month. the
amount reached 1851, ,766 sndin ls49, 81 l43, 500
There were entered for warehouse for the north Of
Auguss this ysar, ~, ,567 for 1850, $706, ,747
ioAV, $4OS063. The comparison above given
snew' not only positive decline in the imports
earlier receipt Of the goods, owing to the create.
Europe.
The daily crescent., 1851-09-10

Another Insane Asylum in Massachusetts,, TO
be located in the western part Of ihe State, was
authorised BY the last Legislature, and commits.
SION on the subject has been sent South to examine
'ns New Jersey and Pennsylvania State Luna.ic
Asyiqns, located q Ttenaoa and Philadslphia.