davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10, p. NJ.
OREeoS.-We have Oregon dates to the Sd of May.
The weather was exceedingly warm. The miners from
They only digging three four dollars per day
The of Oregon has been taken and the population
amounts TO 10 1873
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June "a,
The Postmaster General left to-day to join the Pres.
ident at Norfolk
The Bank Of the Metropolis has declared halfyear
ly dividend OF per cent.
400 900 dead letters received at the Post Office
yesterday, from California 49, .
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

Alamo, Montgomery CO.
Alexandra. Madison co
Amity, johnson CO.
AllisOnville, Marion Coz
Anderson, Madison co.
Augusta Marion CO.
BaInbridge- Putnam co.
Ballinger, Upton CO.
Beech Grove, Rush co.
Belleville, Hendricks CO.
Berlin, Clinton co.
Bloomington, Monroe CO.
Blue Ridge, Shelby co.
Boxley, Hamilton co.
Brand wine, Shelby co.
Bridgeport, Marion co.
Broad Ripple, Marion co.
Brownsburgh, Hendricks co.
Catiz, Henry co.
Carmel, Hamilton co.
Carthage, Rush Co.
Charlottesville. Hancock co.
Chesterfield, Madison co.
Cicero, Hamilton co.
Clermont, Marion CO.
Clover Dale, Putnam CO.
Columbus, Bartholomew co.
Conn's Greek, Shelby co.
CrawfordsvIlle, Montgomery co.
Cumberland, Marion co.
Danville, Hendricks co.
Darlington, Montgomery co.
Dublin. Wayne co.
Eagle Village. Boone co.
Eden, Hancock CO.
Edinburgh, Johnson CO.
Elizabeihlown, Bartholomew co
Far West. Johnson co.
Flemings, Shelby CO.
Frankfort, Clinton CO.
Franklin, Johnson CO.
Pennington, Rush CO.
Fincastlc, Putnam co.
Freeport, Shelby co.
Germantown, Marion co.
Gosport, Owen CO.
Oreencasile, Putnam co.
Goddsrd's, Rush co.
Greenfield, Hancock CO.
Greensboro, Henry CO.
Greensburgh, Decatur co.
Greenwood, Johnson co.
Hampton, Hendricks co.
Hamegan, Rush co.
Hensley, johnson coz
Herod, Bartholomew CO.
Hope, Bartholomew CO.
Huntsville, Madison CO.
jamestown. BONE co.
Jefferson, Clinton co.
Kinder, Hancock co.
Hancock co.
Kinks y Roads. Clinton CO.
knighisiown, Henry co.
Ladoga, Montgomery co.
Lawrence, Marion CO.
Lebanon, Boone co.
Lefever, Bartholomew co.
i.ewisville, Henry co.
Little Blue River, Shelby co.
Manhattan, Putnam CO.
Manila, Rush co.
Manwarings, Shelby co.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
STATE OF INDIANA, BOONE COUNTY.

In THE PROBATE Court AU6CsT TERN, 1871
Petition for and 0lrer-
Buck and Helena Thomas King and kaiha
his WIFE Sam Peters Philip Peters Rebecca Peters, Eu
sebus Peters Susannah Peters Volune Peters Sylvester Peters
and Lovna Elrod
EpE day May, toe said Solomon
I'D Buck filed Office Of the Clerk Of said Boe Probate
Court his affidavit that said Def Philip Peters Al this time
OF Indiana Therefore the sad Philip Peters Is
hereby notified tendency The petition the above
named against him Court and that unless he appear
Court the calling OF said the Of sad
be held Lebanon commencing The ID Monday IN Az
next and plead said petition, the and The
matters will be confessed and held
true against him. Attest. WIN G. klSE. Clerk
iunel9- 3yvlyrp By /. LANE, Deputy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

RAILROAD LETTING-A letting OF the graduation
al Il the remaining fty the Indianapolis
u Railroad, embracing the line from Nobesvile Peru
sz2al take place Commencing al Nobesvie for the work
within Hamilton from Sec H. inclusive Tuesday, July
18th Tton for the work within Upton cc0nty from rs
"a, inclusive Thursday July 17th KOkoO, work
and Peru for the work within Miami county, from Sec %
inclusive, Tuesday, July %, 1851
The work generally viii be light emhsnkmens and
lions Of magnitude will be required the crossings Of White
the Ccero Turkey Md Kokomo, Wild Cat Deer the Ps
Creeks and the Wabash river.
Estimates and will be made monthly, and promptlyeo
cash. and % in the sock Of The Company
the completion of the The work 20 be completed be-
fore the Isl day Of January 152 Pros rules and
blank be The different points ee days previous
the respective lettings By order OF the Board,
w. J. Holman Engineer. JOHN BURK President.
Indanapolis. May 3. 1851 mays ygl22Iuly
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
From Norfolk.
Nopro,r lime 81

The Council of this city have appointed committee
to wait the President at old Point Comfort and invite
him TO visit Norfolk
The authorities of Portsmouth extended similar nvi-
tations to him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

U-At Providence. r. l., on Thursday week, Jury
in the Of common pleas assessed thousand eight
hundred dollars damages upon Thomas Wood for
trfng with the affections ST Mary Curran, in refusing
to marry her, after be bad promised 30 to do.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

Post Offices within fifty miles Of Indianapolis.
Postage the Weekly Indiana State Sentinel, only
FIVE CENTS PER QUARTER, and the Daily
State Sentinel TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER
QUARTER, after July list, 1851.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

49,
Marietta. ShelbycO
Martinsville, Morgan co.
Michiganlow1l, Clinton &C.
Middlelow'n, Henry CO.
MonrovIa. Morgan CO.
Mooresville, Morgan CO.
Morgantown, Morgan CO.
Morristown, Shelby co.
Moscow, Rush co.
Mount Auburn, Shelby CO.
Mount Meridian, Putnam co.
Mount Tabor. Monroe co.
Newbeni, Bartholomew co.
New Castle, Henry CO.
New Lancaster. Upton co.
New Maysville, Putnam CO.
New Ross, Montgomery CO.
New Salem, Rush co.
New Warsaw, Bartholomew co.
New Winchester, Hendricks co
Nineyeh, Johnson co.
Noah, Shelby co.
Noblesville, Hamilton co.
Mortified, Boone co.
North Salem, Hendricks CO.
Ogden, Henry co.
Orange, FayeIie co.
Ovid, Madison CO.
Parkersburgh, Montgomery co.
PendletOn, Madison CO.
Pen6eld, Hamilton CO.
Perkinsville, Madison CO.
Philadelphia, Hancock co.
PikeIon, Marion co.
Pipe Creek, Madison co.
Pillsboro', Hendricks co.
Plain6eld, Hendricks CO.
Pleasant View, Shelby &C.
Poinsett, Hamilton co.
Putnamville, Putnam co.
Raleigh, Rush CO.
Raysvilie- Henry CO.
Reese's Mill, Boone co.
Richland, Rush CO.
Royalton, Boone CO.
Rushville. Rush co.
Russellville, Putnam CO.
Saint Omer, Decatur CO.
Shielville, Hamilton co.
Shelbyville, Shelby CO.
Smelssr Mills, Rush co.
southport, Marion CO.
Spiceland, Henry co.
Springtown, Hendricks co.
Spring Va ley, Marion co.
Steeleis, Rush co.
Stilesville, Hendricks CO.
Strawtown, Hamilton CO.
Sugar Creek, Hancock co.
sulphur Hill, Shelby co.
Taylorsville, Clinton co.
Thornleysville, Boone co.
Thorniown. Boone co.
Teiersburgh, Upton co.
Upton, Upton CO.
West Undertook, Upton co.
West Salem, Morgan co.
Warrington, Hancock CO.
WIlliamsiown, Decatur co.
Woodbury., Madison co.
Yellow Springs, Johnson CO..
Yorktown. Delaware co.
TOWNSVILLE, Montgomery co.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 10.
The eleoton, far heard from, gives majority
Of 8 ,03l for the Constitution.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
"a @TEzE LAFAyETTE AND IEDIAEAPo;

-, - -sE{l15IsI1 LAFAYETTE AND INDIANAFUs
- - sSEss.Sxs LIS RAILROAD = Stockholders viii
please take that the work this road rapdy
crossing, between Lebanon and Indianapolis, twotd OF the
work finished Contracts have been made for the croses
and the timber for bridges will be contracted for The iron has
been purchased end paid for and viii be delivered IN Lssy
short when the laying Of the track will be i'm
medsey commenced and finished possible and have
every The viii Lebanon early the fall As
will be necessary for you instruments promptly
they become due, to James Blake Of indianapolis
In September last the Board directed that The nsments should
October and IS each share be PAID every 20
DAYS.
I'VE hope The Stockholders will feel the necessity Of paying the
iamens promptly heavy estimates viii be 10 between
this and the Isl OF July.
The work viii now be prosecuted speedy completion 10 this
city early spring lune16-3w ALB s WHITE, Prest
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
From Pittsburgh.

PIIIsBCACH, June 10
died Of cholera yesterday board Of the steam
or Paul Anderson.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
From Newark.

NEWARK, n. j., June 81.
Harvey Dayton Cashier of the State Bank has been
convicted of perjury.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June %.
The Arctic's has given freshness bread-
stutfs. f..t
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
STATE OF INDIANA,

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY.
the May of the Marion Probate Court A D. ISL sac
declared the Of NATHAN PADGEfT deceased
probably nSoven Creditors therefore required 10 ME he
claims against for allowance the SAID Probate Court
within they VIII be entitled
payment THOMAS MOhhONi
Nav 90 1851 -iune5- wv -f Administrator.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

by defendant and j. Higgins and others. Attachment
returned levied certain property of defendant
At the next term declaration was filed in the usual
form. The defendant pleaded that at the time Of the
affidavit and the issuing of the attachment j. Higgins
was resident of said county, and the owner Of suf
cient lands and goods to satisfy said note and interest
Demurrer plea sustained Judgment for the amount
due, and execution against the property attached.
Held, That the being joint and several the
is the is if the defendant the ssle maker
hence the plea is bad That this defendant cannot as
sign for the fact that the judgment rendered
for the found to be due, and that execution was
limited to the property attached since in attachment
where the defendant has appeared execution may be
awarded against his property generally. Judgment
affirmed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

-. FOR RENT-THE CARLISLE HOUSE. INDIANAP-
Iii OISThe subscriber hevng recently purchased he above
LII commodious pleasantly located Hotel offers the same
good and responsible man. ON reasonable terms SAD
Hotel pleasantly situated Washington street. two squares wes
the State INDIANAPOLIS Indiana The site OF
indianapolis Railroad Depot having the site OF
Shops immediately in the The House coHar
avey been painted and entirely renovated and While
washed being purchased There also connected with he
House Omnibus and Notwithstanding the dizziness a. the ea-
doing good and business uer me su
ntendence Robert p having constantly from twenty
thirty regular paying Boaders together with good share OF he
travelling custom Of The CITY ~.
THE undersigned extensively engaged in the milling nus
ness which requires his undivided attention. and the present super
intendent family wishing continue IN business which
they regard unpleasant dagreeabe but desiring more
tirement offers this desirable property for reii. .
For further information apply JOHN CARLISLE lnoainFo
Indiana r. p Gray, the incumbent on the prem
'se'' u" p'''' VI y John CARLISLE Proprietor.
p p GRAY SUPERINTENDENT. june13-d6wu
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26
COM NJ ERCIAL.

Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current.
Corrected Daily for the Indiana State Sentinel,
BY KIRLAND FITzcBBoN,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco and Produce
EAST SIDE OF THE DEPOT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-26

a DEMONSTRATORS sALE.-Nouce h hereby given, that
the Personal Properly Of the late GEO A CHAPMAN VIII be
sold al Public residence OF the deceased
Maryland and Mississippi streets on Saturday, July lsol COM
mencnr at O'Clock A. NJ The property chiefly Household
Furniture complete bound files Of the State Sentinel from ls<i
1850. a few other books &c.
Terms Of sale, prescribed by law J. y CHAPLAIN,
q away Administrator
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-06
An Undeniable Apparition.

AT town in the west of England, was
held club of twenty-four people, which
assembled once a week TO drink punch,
smoke tobacco, and talk politics. Like
Reuben's academy at Antwep, each men,
Der had his peculiar chair, aud the Presi-
dent $ was more exalted than The rest. One
Of the members had been in ii dying state
for some time; of course, his char while he
was absent, remained vacant.
The club being met on their usual night,
inquiries were naturally made about their
associate. As he lived in the adjoining
house, particular friend went in himself
to enqnTG for hun, and returned viii. the
dismal tldIngs that he could not survive the
night. This thr1wa gloom on the com.
paay, aud all efforts to turn the conversa-
ton from the sad subject before them were
intellectual
About midnight, (he time by hong pre-
scrlptnn appropriated Tor the walking of
spec'res, )'he d"ol opened. and the form IN
white, OF the dying nt rather dead man. en-.
tered. aud took his seat IN the accustomed
char, there ne remllned, and IN silence
was he Gazed It. The appirltIon continn.
ed IA sufficient time in the chair to assure
all pre- ent Of the reality Of the vision; at
length he rose and stalking toward. the
door, which he opened as # living, went
out, aud hen shut The door after him.
After long pause, some one at last had
the resolution To say, "lf only one of us had
seen this he would not have been believed
but it is impossible that so many persons
can be deceived
The company by degrees, recovered
their sppecl aud the whole conversation. as
may be imagined, was upon the dreadful
object which had engaged their attention
They broke up, and went home.
IN the morning, inquiry was made aflel
their sick Irieud-it was answered by al
account Of his dealh, which happened near
ly al the time of his appearing III The club
There could be little doubt belore, but now
nothing was more certain than The reaIlf,
ofthe apparitioD, which had been seen b,
30 many persons together
Il is needless to say that sue ha story
spread over the country, and found credit
even from in6dels, fur in this case all rea.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-06
Oottrtp.
Man and Woman.

M-MAN is Marvellous and MatchlesS
Model Of Mechanism; Mutable Mass of
MIrrh and Misanthrupy; Merry Midst
Mourning, Mournful Midst MIrlh. Man
Mars his Mundane Mission by Mixing in
Mnnstrons Mummercs, Mindless of the
Meek MonltlnIs Of his Mighty Master,
Mildly MIsprISing his Mid and Moderate
Mandates Mid the Manifold Manifestations
of the Multiplied Mercles Melted out by his
Maker. Muse, then Misguided Mort II on the
Magnitude of thy M,demeaunrS, Mind not
the ilrre,ricIous Vaccinations Of M,evuIent
Ministers, but Merit The Need of NlerclluI
Mission.
W Woman Who. Whllnme Was
Wrought upon by the WhredImg Words Of
theWhy one, since When The World Weeps
ore It's Wickednpss. Wanting Women, the
World Were Il VASE nd We Vending our
Weary Way lbr"ugh its Wilderness Would
Wait our NaiIngs tolhe WINDS aud Waves.
WON n, Without thy v lS'.me Ways,
Weilh Were n,lIlrIesS, a VIII "'the
WlSp. the WItc|lerv nIthJ Wnoin5 Words
Work Wonders like the Waving If the
w zar.'S Wand Wltne,s thy Welrlie,s
WatchIng~ ore the Wrunied and Wrelched,
Wlthstandng our Wywardness through
Veal aud Woe. Wmton W dlerS on The
Wane. Whining under Wrinkles, may
Wage thee Warfare, but the W loe Welcome
and Worship thee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-06
Remedy fer ipli' Hoof.

A correspondent of the Genesee Farmer
says
send Won remedy for split hnot. which
may perhaps nc useful to some Of you read
ers If ynn choose to publish it, | had a
valuable Young mare caIked in both fore feet
the first time she was sh"d. In a few
weeks, and after her hcofs had grown down
about an inch, they cracked from the calk to
the hair, rendering her very lame and almost
useless. tried the old practice OF cutting
across the top Of the split, using round
shoes, &c, without avail. The round
shoes contr ,cted her feet and increased the
lamtue>s At length went to a black
>nrrhs aud ordered a pair nf 'hin iron plates,
about AK inches long and one and a hall
inches N wldIh (tapcrlng l"wr'ds the end J
tn fit the surface Of the hNi. which fast.
rnpl on with very short screws, the upper
DE e pIatr usI covering The upper
point 1T he cleft. Fh"sr kept on, coca
SION ,lIy te'apthg them when the mare wa
shpd, a usIug meanwhile the green oint
mcut," IL increase the growth aud piancy
of the hoots, uuIil they were grown out
The experiment: was successful. aud ! had
no further trouble.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-06
Agricultural.
Great Alleged Discoveries.

Two discoveries ar inventions are an
nounced by the London Morning Chronl-
Gle, which, if real, will exert u vast lnftn-
ence upon the political, the economcal. the
moral, and the social condition ot the Unit
ed States, but especially the cotton grow
ing STATES. One Of these inventions l. that
OF mode If preparing fax. by combina'
ton nt mechanical and chemical means,
which, at u very friAng expense, renders
The fibre fit to be made up in fabrics of
either ,he greatest c"aTseness W tie great
EST fneuesS --euhrr the cn"rsest cqnvaSs or
Brussels lace The other invention is one
adapting fax fibre tn colInn or WOODEN 0r
silk machinery, nr for mixing with these
materials The Chronicle says iHat from
enc hundred and twenty five p unds If fax.
me hundred pounds of material, identical
with clean cotton, can he produced for less
than half crown The mixture Of wool
with hix forms fabric exceedingly dnrahle.
anl while wool costs Is 3D., the fl TX pre-
pared aud rerdy FIR spinning MY be oh.
aintd fri Cd per p",ud, 5" that with fax
aud wool spun together III equal quantities.
the cost would be redu"ed by yearly one
half
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-06
Swapping Hors ss.

Think twice before trading off horse
that has served you we'll On the whole,
though he may have some faults. Wehave
known men to swap off horses that had one
or two faults, for others that had dozen
This generally arises from the bad temper
ol the owner A horse refuses to draw be.
fore oxen, aud he is put off for ole that Is
not willuL To draw anywhere. Another is
high spirited, and the women can't drive
him he is put off for one that cannot be
c"axed ont 81 walk Another is moi will
ing to be caught in The pastuie; he il ex-
changed for one that Is worthless when
caught.
4 low horse that hardly keeps your boots
from he ground, is put off for one that you
cannot mount without a block. A lazy
horse Is put off for one that has no patIence
to let you be seated in the chaise, before he
must go.
On the whole, we would not advise farm,
ers to think of changing off any of their
stock for slight faults: whether cattle or
horses, or children or wives. II ~ better IL
hear with them, than TO run the risk Of
faults they know not of-BIUOmimgton
| Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-06

snning became superiuous, when opposed
to PLAN fact, asserted by three-and-twenty
witnesses. I assert the doctrine of the
fixed laws Of nature was ridiculous, when
there we're so many people of credit to
prove that they might be unhxed.
Years ruled on; the story ceased to en-
gage attention, aud it was forgotten, unless
when occasionally produced 10 silence an
unbelievcr - e
One of the club was an apothecary. In
the course of his practice he was called to
an old woman, whose profession was attend
ing OH sick persons. She told him that she
could leave the world with quiet conscl'
ence ut for one thing which lay on her
mind-"Do you remember Mr.. --,
whose ghost has been so much talked
aboul was his nurse. TIE night he
died left the room for something wanted
Il am sure had not been absent long,
but on my Deturn found the room without
my patient lie was delrious. and fear
ed that he had thrown himself out of the
window. was so frightened that | had
no power to stir; hut after snme time TO my
great as,pnlshment. lie entered tie rnnm
>hl,ering. aud his teeth chattering- lay
down II The he'd AVID died Considering
~, -et IS the cause If his death, | kept this
a secret, i.r fear Of what might he done to
me Though could contradict all the
story of,he gho,t, d,red not do it. |
knew by ~hai had hlppeued that it was he
himAf who had been in the cuh-r"n1, per-
haps recoIlectlnG that it was the night OF
meeting hut hope God aud the poor
grn'Ieman's friends will forgive me, and ]
shall die cnnlented."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-06
The Wood-sh ed.

My dear Amelia" SAID dandy, falling
upon his knees before his adorable, "
have lung wished for this opp rlnnitN, but
ject me; but love ynu-say, wall YOU he
minel You would be to me everything de
Sirable-everythng my heart cou'd wish
YOUR smiles would shed Here the fellow
came to pause. Your smIles ,0Outd
shed," and again came 10 stop, for he
could not lhlnk OF word suitable 10 be APP
Piled.
" Never mind the wOod- Shed,' exclaimed
Amela's younger brother, who had slipped
into the room unprecelved at this moment,
"but go on with your courtlng."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-06
poetry.
From Grdhdm's Magazine.
We are Dreamers All.
BY RICHARD COZ, JRi

We are dreamers oil the bube that lies
Asleep on its mothers breast.
In a dream of peace will sweetly smile,
AS il its spirits were cen the while
By angel ones caressed.
We are dreamers all!
We are dreah. ers all the lover dreams
o fair one by his side;
OF the happy hour when he shall stand
Before the altar, TO claim The hand
OF his bright aud beauteous BRIDE!
We are dr. amers all!
We are dreamers all the poet dreams
Of the laurel wreath OF tane;
He struggles and tolls for weary years,
And awakes at last with signs and tears,
To grasp but an empty name.
We are drcane"s all!
We are dreamrrs all The Christian dreams
OF promised r g above
OF The pie asant paths N La ai'se--
OF home q peace beyoud The skies,
Prepared nv the ~avor'> love
We are drra,uels all
We are drt amers al 'bal ot 70 me
The Christ aus dream he ,'e en-!
For b,i. hi az his d eaoou cath may be,
He wa Z, la hlest reany
Whe lie ape h. e, e. III lleavei .
" e are dreaWe sal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-06
Guano Superseded.

The ST, Vincent Royal Gazette mentions
that gentleman Of that island has seni to
England a quantity Of pozzolnna, tn have
ii tested as il cement, and was agre ably
surprised to learn that the chemist who
tested it had declared il to be the hest ma
nure that had yet heen discovered, and that
i, was far preferable TO Guano The gen.
tIeman IN question was compimented on
having mine of wealth superior to gold -
When it is considered (says the Gazette)
that he island abounds IN this valuable sub.
stance-the best cement, and as II now ap.
pears, the best manure that is known-wp
cnnnot refrain from offering our public core
CALCULATIONS on the recent discovery, which
must ere long bring great wealth into the
ISLAND, by supplying them with an article
which must be much needed by the sugar.
growers. P zzrlona from st. Vincent
could Of course be supplied here much
cheaper than guano, and might in con-
sequence Of its cheapness, be exten. lively
used.