davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26

Afn.
very strong item In the cbaniicser line seems .,
BE- made out q the pssssge q the British ship Chrys0le
fftm Liverpool 70 the bland Of Jaws Java Head or
Anjier in eighty day. when The New York ship Oriental
eigIt yI me days from London n the saas pout
Tie 'bipe do net cell In company arf had different
Winds. Tie OTisDiel ves ia Ge Bay Of Biscay with
hesavDd, twenty days after she LEFT Lonson But VI
comparison q wanted her kst voy age from Canton
- this port 'he mode tbe frl Anjer O. quarantine
10 sxiy two dsys aud sour hours sEd he return 10
fcm tie time che passed lie Battery Il Esr icrk-sni
Isgtioa men make the Iaseuge NP Enrland nsre than
spesk thoiter than that from New York 10 dLrance
ard tie virds being more fsvoraie IL second syyaQe
e he Sea Witch. fcm Canton hone vas seveaty nine
dsJs ard sisty cue days from Arjser 20 anc nor At
quarantine ard the frft voyage o. the Samuel xsis
Nss siIiy.tvo Gays rem Arjief 10 her dock
sptctfUly yours CLIPPER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26
Domsetfc DygscSIIaev.

The ooverDus o. Maine and New jersey have 40
pointed the 9TH day q No,eu ber 10 b. observed Ia
her respective j0rsdicticps o. day u Thanksgiving
trtaty hss been Effected BIZ Governor Rsn~sv, Of
Sjsr-tota tstr,tn the Indians Of Lake supsrior aud
Bic Cbhtd Etstes
The teuse o. John Gof nesr paiker,burr Va we
tu,rsi last week, ana three q hs children prsshcd 10
TIE esDss.
A. the v.yinis Valley Agricultural Pair, last week
pr.mum YES sven Ter some Shanghai fovls s.nt up BY
Ssnssse7,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26

oehs az al who have tie fesr OF bAllne.s tefr
eyes ere eeVised 70 Provide Themselves vita Daviss
~, % eau AZ ~, SHee = Lyeios se5a and exSr a
We OF its eures sd fron
ttns OF the tTst srectatiiit,. nor saie AZ lie
epots b1s LUDLOW street, and G. H. kiur ~ B,eadvsv
sS el t,e by = ~ 1ui.n. ~ Eowery; 4. q. Knapn ~
suo'Sai .. Is. hoed ~ hreadvay T. Lyon 47I Grsaa
DEooklyn. frioe y eahls n Ia-r. hnttlns- " Nv,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26
Gournud's Liquid Hair DYE Ia nos,,,x.i,.

on tEa very bc7. dve egs- n
Nented tqusly rehoNntd is HE Italian Nedcatd s,an
uins tAn Iinpies irecklts, chaps, eAafes &c POM
ulroots lair to any part ofthe body lllv-wb.
isua Rouge and Hair hcst.rstive "a DalFer strs.
Broas"sy, Calender. No. IS s. Thirs street Phisds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26

EUhfHkLi, Sy Broaeusy corner Of White s.tsst a.,
selling eh BRUISES ttrpeis Tor s 10 o per y,fd hoSvr
" rec Ty, bs Ter yard; tuperhIe for
soes All wooi Is per )ard OIL Cotls heavy - a. p,r
Aha al otheE s0sds iJ1na in carpet stores at egusy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26

unganly thos or boob set nothing Is more deuit tnan
getsn essy yet handsome ht. We know Wevrr OF o.
place who're 4. can he otsined that 10 at the
makers' ULi0n, no. q hAssau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26
TIE TRir OF TIE british sHIF cHKYsoLITE
w,LTH,s, Oct q, 1851.


Sal see In your paper q yesterday extract from
On Engsh paper stating that the Brsh clipper ship
Chrysoise had made the passage from Liverpool to
Arier 10 eighty days AID that Il the shortes. on
reeod You Glao state that the ship Oriental made the
passage from Canton to London ia eighty nine days
The Oriental left New York In May 1850 and made the
70 Ar.isr In feventy-one days and thence in ten
days 20 China. Returning, fhe lefs Canton "a August
ggGnst the southwest made the run Apiier
r. twentyote days-besrg the British 2per R-indeer
eight days &c that Iont-aDd thence 10 L0ndJn Ia
Esventy xix days making passge Of ninetYesvsn days
Th s the only pssssGe he las ever ade from Canton
10 Erglnrd-tbe performed the voyage IN Elk months
ard azieen Gsys khe lett London On her return 10
Chns IN January 1881 and ms de The pa sage 20 apsr
IN eghiyseven dsys nany thps have mad The passage
from New Yotk Boston 10 Anjier In les than eiz hty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26
The TRIP or THE PACIFIC.

o. uERAlD.
LivERPooi. 18th October 1851.
The Pacific passed Holyhesd at A. NJ on Tuesday
morning, ard arrived in the river at 40 p. N after
waiting three hours and forty minutes for water to
the bar This Ia the shortest passage made Bsst
except that made by the Pacific in Nay las.. ?.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26

Shirt msring essbifhneat No. As,or House. is sti tasr
eors icuous Tor its dissguished elsts Of CUSTOM and
unequalled inland beauty Of e. shirtI made there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26

would not account the continuous flow Of customer,
which there IL to 10 Fulton street The
Boots there sod remarkable for ther good 90 i,ies
10 low price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26

Aleo 80 large an nssormeht Of boys aud ehldrsns
fslt and kiH Hats be found In this city. Vel~
and Cloth Caps In their variety. ore Price.
J. w. KELLOGG, lzs Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26

ne c'h Ngb. NeW Nat"ru an. made her passage
non Java Head % New York. 60 her 6rst voyage. in
sixtytVo dsyt and the ssmul Resell afe Il la SIX y
iOm or siAiJ I've dsys fcurf pecuuly.
CLIPPER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26
Dr, Warren. No. 1 Mott m,,,, :, con.

suited sally on diseases Thirty si yssr,
ehsb's lr 70 30 ioffg speedy OF disease
hs recent 1'tts cured in from thseg TO i've dav,
ns.s1tl'ha sstiity tlctLaly cared. zee az Ioai,a
ms ~ ny eL-e y. b.-No Zee tit cured,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26
New snh., NV s,,ls, and a .u...d,,

s,9ek q rich and elegant ss Of the re rest ana most
HITCHCOCK & LEaDBEATaGs a7 read way, corner
Leonard streets nlso every other st,s L,die
re,s Goods ~ shaws Cleaks, he LANES Meinoes, Paia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26

free Invitation for Gettlemsn TO hi, private L.esure
Physoogy, in Hope Chapel which should be pied
all who have not sresGy attended The course lat
wtek excited great iatere and very fully ATTENDED
especially on tie Grst evening The Ladies invited a,
o'cleek; also free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26

etste; Franklin Bank Chsutaque County hartford Bank
Hartford. New York. will re redeemed the Agency
l Exchange Bank Of Green weh and Deg streets
atone quarter Of one peg cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26

Lyenirs Cls" for sehsmen in the noble art uorsemaa
ship III oTen lst November 81 Dttr3ws Riding Academy
No. " Fourth avenue Open daily usual for ladies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26
Commersi,i Eanl. Perrin .,,ov x,,.,

:. H@"'sFff FtNsN halEDP
on ths -hk Htsk Of New kooLss Jaoes Baak Iarrase,'
s"sN ns &C, VII = rsassmsi a. par cutinE to-day
- VMe ~ aeltoI ttIeet, Ia psyusnt fsr goaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26

The Notes OF the Bank of tho Emplr re
State at Fairpor Franklin Bank. Chsutauque c0uLty
Hartford bank Hartford vi bought per cent oi.-
count, by DRAW, ROBINSON L. CO., 81 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26

The Notes OF the Bank OF the Empirs
State Franz Bank. Chaatsuque county Hartford .iuk
Esrierd, NJ Y; bought at per eent discount, by J. r.
IAN Wick, corner OF Broad and all streets.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18

The Professor afterwards introduced his
famous Oriental Feat, the Magic Vegeta'
ton, from seed, which he placed on the
floor; and exhibited the vegetation of
fruit tree in all its stages, to the perfect
growth of fruit, and served the fruit (orang-
esq to the royal party, who pronounced 1t
delicious This is considered one OF the
greatest feats in natural magic, and is rec
ognized by the eastern world as such.
The Professor was requested by her
Majesty to, if possible, perform the famous
chemical experiment, impaired to him ny
her late uncle, William the Fourth, that OF
freezing mater IN a red hot crucible The
Professor, expecting such command, Fad
provided a crucible, and made it red hot
on the drawing'room fire. He then took
bottle of water, which was tested and seal
ed up by the Prime, and was retained toI
short time by the Duke of Leeds, who had
been much interested by the wonders al
ready worked by The Professor. The Wiz
ard purposing to conclude his exhibition
with this experiment. took the Duchess
ink-stained handkerchief, and, to the uttel
establishment and alarm of all present
threw it into the gIaring crucible, and it, O
course, was Immediately consumed. Mr.
Anderson then took the bottle of water
from His Grace, and, breaking off the
neck, poured the water into the red-hot YES
sell and Immediately threw upon the carPe
from the vessel large piece of ace, which
was examined by them all, and to the mos
overwhelming surprise of the Queen, the
Duchess, and every one, there was the de
stroyed handkerchief in the middle of thu
piece of ice, The ice was broken, the
cambria taken out and restored without
stain to the excited Duchess.
The Wizards fame spread rapidly, am
his houses were filled to oyerhowing 70
several months in London. He being en-
gagged, had to leave for the continent, wher'
gresas,sgS il r,SaF,Els'a4sdtted him, for in St. Pc
tersburgh he was IN equal favor, and wa
introduced at once to the Emperor, which
was of great service to him ; and he los
nothing by the nervous Duchess, whose Gu
riosty to know how the professor extracted
the stains and restored her handkerchief il
such singular place and manner, led to {
lively and even friendly correspondence
He was introduced into her Grace's family
where the Wizard always finds welcome
and a home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18

When is tha best Time to turn up
Sward Land for Planting2

Ms. EDITOR Il find Adversely Of opin-
ion among farmers on this subject. In the
neighborhood where live it is the uniform
custom to plough in the autumn for spring
planting, The propriety or policy of this
practice | never heard questioned until the
present season. Last spring | was in ain
adjoining town and saw an acquaintance
planting his corn rather late in the season.
He said he could not get his breaking up
done before. inquired if he plowed in
the spring from choice or necessity. He
said from choice. then wished to know
why he preferred spring blowing to fall -
He said that some years ago his attention
was called to the subject and he found, by
actual experiment, he could get ten bushels
more of corn from an acre of land, plowed
in the spIng, than from an acre, titled and
dressed in the same way, and pIowed in the
fall. Since then he always plows in the
spring for corn. have since found that
other experienced farmers take the same
course. If the experiment which my friend
made, and which gave him ten bushels Of
corn in favor of spring blowing. was sub
ect to no modifying Influences with which
he was unacquainted, the evidencessis de-
cisive that spring blowing IS the best for
his Land But would that prove that it
would be better for all land This, should
suppose, would depend on the cause for
crops doing better on land plowed in the
spring than that plowed in the fall-wheth-
er local or general.
This involves an lnqlify interesting to
farmers. W'fy is it acknowledge that,
in all matters of practice, we should give
heed to the teachings Of facts, evensif we
are unacquainted with the reason for these
facts. Sometimes, however, practical con.
illusions to be drawn from facts are matari-
ally altered by knowledge of the laws by
which those facts exist think it would
be so in this case. Does the ground actu.
ally deterloate by lying, after ii is plowed,
over winter, exposed to the cold, the wind
and wet? Or is there process OF fermen-
tation which occurs soon after tuning il
over, which is favorable to vegetation, and
which is lost by being plowed SO long before
planting? Or is it to be ascrlbed to some
other causel There must be some natural
cause for it, if it is fact. should like tc
have light on this subject 1t would invol.
We the question of the best time for blowing
for winter wheat-whether in June or as
soon as possible before sowing. If immedi
ate fermentation takes place and is favor
able to the growth of the crop, it would fol-
low that in all cases the seeding should tol
low the blowing as nearly as possible, to
insure the best result am inclined t.
this opinion; but not being practical farm
err, would learn from those that are
Maine Fdrmtr.
The late Governor Johnson once told III
that if anybody should offer to break up hi
green sward in the fall for nothing, h,
would not have it done. lie said tn,
spring after the grass had started was thu
best time.-Ep,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18

Insurance Office Montpelier Aug IL, 1851
OF Printers of each weekly newspaper in this State
requested publish the above notice three weeks
cessivey, and forward their bills by the members Of the
LIE gisature, for payment
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18
GOLD & SILVER sPEoTACLEs.

for all ages Also Argent plated Spectacles, and Steel
Bows, all colors. Ladies and GentE Gold chains and
KEYS Gold Rings, Gold Pins, Gold Ear Drops, Brace
let's Gold himbles, Silver Thimbies, Gold Ear Hoops,
Jenny Lind Knobs and Drops, Gold Cuff Pins, Gold Lock
cts, Gold pencils aud penspo moneys Pearl port moneys,
Coral chains with gold snaps Scissors and Shears pocket
knives purse tws Steel Deeds, purse bag cgsps Ladies
Hair Jenny Lind Clocks alarm and common clock, large
otl flutes accOrdeons carionets fiddle strings, bass vOl
bows and strings Lubin's perfumery, Begs' Nutrtive,
article for the growth of the hair calf wapts bua
10 combs shell and side combs, fine silk purses toys in
abundance, pure beaEsOil CelOgs hes Eavehder
water in bottles and also age lot of perumery not
named accordeon flute and clarionet books, and
straps various kinds Of soaps, crayon pencils tooth brush
es lather and hair brushes, SHE'LL ivory common and buff
falo horn combs In Short almost everything kept by Jew
elry and Fancy Cords dealers. The above articles viii be
sold al small advance from COST and warranted to be
what they ere sold for.
Ladies and Gentlemen, please call and look over"
and judge for yourselves.
N. b. Clocks and watches repaired and warranted
Jewels replaced in Watches as good as new.
Main street, next building to Burbank & Langdon's
Store y, 49,
Montpelier, May 18th, 1851 2O:tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18

Star that | love--frst lamp in heaven
When the grey twilight, dim with Sleep
Lies in deep shadows have given
This hour to gaze and on thee and weep -
To weep, that Mary, young and holy
Who once, with white hand locked in mine,
Sang thy sweet praise, lies still and lowry
Where thy pale clusters nightly shine.
Tree, through whose boughs the moonlight dances
Tracing faint pictures on the skies
Thou hadst the last imprisoned gances,
of gentle Mary's dying eyes;
How will watch thee, fragile willow
Fragile as she, the snless maid
hose dear head lies upon the pillow
So early smOOthed beneath thy shade
Flower that love, thy hues have faded
So had the light in Mary's eye,
When, with soft tresses lightly braided,
She looked too beautiful to die;
II ere, gentle rose, when they had laid her,
Whte-robed amid funereal gloom,
Of thy fair sster-howers, made her
A wreath to curry to the tomb.
Cold star, above her bosom shining,
And wiow, guarding still her rest,
Bright flower, thy tendrls DER her twining,
know not which she loved the best
But each to me is dear and holy,
Each soft and tender memories wake,
Each tell of Mary, sleeping lowly;
I'll love them all, for her sweet sake.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18
poetry.
For the Freeman.
On the Death Of NJ. f. II. Of Montpelier.


And ali the home whence thy light smile hath parted,
Win It not seem If the sunny day
Turned rom its door awuy'"-liEMENs
In the cold grave she sleeps,
The wnkeess, dreamless sumbrr round fond hearts
Her memory twineth 1t will meier depart,
For thought a vigil keeps
Beside 1t, like watcher by tomb,
Mourning increasingly, her early DOOM
She faded to repose
So calmly that knew not death was there
Nor dreamed the winds so soon would fan her cheek and
stir her hair
Unfet The tinge of rose
Went out upon her cheek, as fades the light
In summers eve, before the ontly nj ght.
Upon her face the while,
(As II reenting death was 10th to call
From its fnil stein a flower so beautifully
There sweetly played smile -
Perchan &c an angel bore Der soul away,
And left the impress on the senseles clay
They bore her to her rest
The church-yard, where in summer hours
She oft had wandered mid the flowers
And softly on her breast
Laid the green turf-with smiling verdnre spread,
Hallowng, with many a tear, her Owly bed
Rest thee, thou early dead
Bend weeping friends thy sleeping folm above,
And tears sincere their oft tested love,
For thee are freely shed,
Though it he selfish to lament the lot
Of one gone a sin'life's page could blot.
MOrrsville, Sept, ISL. WAX.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18
Insurance Notice.

YWNE members of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
n Company are hereby notified that the following as
sessmen have been made by the directors all notes in
force, on the days following, to wit:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18

EBOnnets nj Wholesale.

Merchants that want to buy Bonnets IN MontpeT at
Manufacturers Prices can find from 600 700 to select
from at the Peoples STORE We receive every week. We
feel certain that our low prices and large quantity viii en-
April 90. ls LYMAN & KING
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18

Making ia per cent for the year ending Aug l. 1851
Said per Cenage he the OF pre-
MUM noe without reference to any endorsement, and
be paid to the Treasurer at his office in Montpelier,
before the 18th day of October 1885, being the day of the
annual meeting of said Company.
As usual list of persons insured in the several towns,
with the of due from each respective
y, will be forwarded the representatives elect to the
Legislature by whom moneys be forwarded to the Of
fee. Will the members of the Company please bear in
mind that by sending the small amount of the assessment
due from each respectively by the Representative or some
other person, at the time specedhey will much advance
the interest of tho Company saving vast amount of Ia
Dor in the Treasury Department, and to themselves con-
siderable item in postage and interest," to which they will
Ne sIlhinctnd In cns nf npner12
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18

70 A fellow was engaged to a girl in
Maine, but liked her sister better than he
did her. Wishing to be off with the old love
before he was on with the new, he asked
his betrothed what she would take to re.
lease him-she replied that about sixty-two
dollars, she thought, was as much as he
was worth wherepon he ''forked over" the
cash, took quit claim, and married her
sister,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18

B-Forn corroboraton of these facts apply to Mr. II
n. Y. ' D'o"u""y
Cy and County Of New York IS --Ferrier Nazer benp
duy sWon Dc th depose aud say that the foregoing shie
ment TO which he has subscribed his name is tine and
accurate to the best Of his knowledge and
ana subscribed this 9th day of June, s49 before me-
W0npuIrt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18

A Nuns WISH. Southey, in his "Om,
mia" relates the following When was
last in London, nun made her escape
from a nunery. The first thing for which
she inquired when she reached the house
in which she was to be secretedy was for q
looking glass She had entefed the con
vent when five years old, and from thai
time had never seen her own face.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18
Copartnership Notice,

NNllE Subscriber has received Mr. Simeon Lyman as
u paFtnerAunder the name and firm If LYMAN &
KNGfOr the purpose of doing general mercantile bus
mess at the old stand of
Montpelier, April 10, 1851. II HARVEY KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18

Why will next year be the same as last ?
because last year was eighteen hundred
and fifty, anG the next will be eighteen
hundred and flty-t,OO.
AN editor put West has ,.znaaied a
girI named Church he saysSfe HAS enjoyed
more happiness since he joined the Church
than ever he did in his life before.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18
; 10000 lbs. Sugar.

Sf0R sSE LANGDoN v;H receiUe this aOeek
20bbs viise nr Sugar. 10 bbIs. granaluted do.
bills coffee sftisllad do. 3 bbls brown Havana do
ALSO--old lava Coffee and fresh Teas.
Merchants and others supplied by the package as low as
can be got from Boston.
80 STORRS & LANGDON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18

LATEST LADIES FASHIONS. We see in
a Chicago paper that the Ladies have got
up bonnet as an Offset to the "kiss-me-
quick" and the "hold-me-fasi" of the north
They call it "no-you-dont"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-02-06

In the American war, an Irishman, who
was rep1ted faithful and brave soldier, aud
much esteemed by the officers, o5tained
leave one day TO ramble out ofthe camp, and
as he passed by farmers house, a cock
and hen turkey were sitting on fence.
The cock, agreeable to nature, gabbed at
him-Paddy caught them both, and brought
them TO the camp without injury.
The owner followed him, and entered a
complaint against him.
How, said the President, lis this Jenny,
that you have stolen the mans turkeys!'
Jenny denied stealing them, saying, My
captain well knows that have been a good
friend TO my county. and could never bear
the name of tory; as was passing by the
mans house, IL at red headed baist stepped
up and calls out tory, tory, tory, and l would
not bear t. at his hands, so took and Brought
him 10 camp for trisl'
well, says his captain, but you have
brought the hen, and she has done no crime.
'Ah but says he, she was the only wit
ness had against him.
The witty turn of Paddy so pleased the
cout-martial that they paid the owner for his
turkeys and gave them to Jenny to take
and punish 1t his own way.