davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
United STATES MAIL !

" SHIP COMPANY. CONNECTING VIII a. =
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Oplv e.
California and Orrsou, via APinwali. Nav, r.
per steamers CRESCENT CITY. ., Wtns
MAY s. and the EMPIRE CITY. via H.,.-oSk
DAY, MAJ 10. TIE splendid Steamer cREscevS,
1900 tuna J. Tanner Commander, win ral a., ~. "a
May 1, sf3 o'clock, p. M direct for Asp,,v.s ~
ing ct Panama with the msmificent s,~,s.>
ERNER; and the EMPIRE CITY, 2oSo H..
Commander Will leave her pier At the Sccs 81 w. -
MONDAY, May 10. ct 2o'elock P. VI. ar 49,
Havana Passengers BY TIE Empire CITY Mn 49,
the well known ard favcrite Unite. States "; y 4
OREGON, 10 sail for San Francisco 90 TIE -.
passengers and rails No detention at Pv,,, = ~
rna Railroad is now IN operenon ard ,ks -. -
within few miles Of Gergona Psseea,rrx ~, 20
abled 10 save about 20 milcs Of the rivrr .--S0l
also the danger and expense heretofore
in boats OF Cbasres, "a they viii Dc landed s,r !. ~
ers free ~ expense or ne Comps avs wn,rs :.
Transit Of the isthnps n the psssen SER, ern..
RAYS ef fsRy 70 AsriNwA:t
ladies' Saloon, Sta Room. ............ Is.
Ia AT ana Forward Saloon, State Roor. '.'.s,,
Second CABIN SiaDdees.. 'r'-s.s
Steefa<e.... .-........,.............. 80
RATES rilkoCSa TO SAN EksNct<en ''-s->
rirSt Niass...s ..--..-..................
stccfsSc...s-. ....s..... ................. ="
Children under Il years. half price. ''.r
For freight OF passage, apply 20 CHAS A Wur-s>.-
TIE office Of the Companies, No. IL, Wer.. :. ~
Nsrer-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
TyISH and PROVISION STORE

NISH and PROV ISION SIOHE-
IT. ALLAN 4 ROSE, No 2as washinstnn-s., Zone door
shcve Barclay ~ Ne~YorS, offer a. wholesale to dsales
A. he lowest market prices for cash. the following articles OF
'' MscEereENos l, and s in all kinds Of packages
Shad-Nos. l, and s IN al kinds Of paskaSea
Goldfish Dry Ssltrd snd Picked.
scalefsh-Dry Sailed md Picked
Heninrs-Slioked an Picked.
Pcrk-Mess Prime, bump. Butt, Clear, &c
Beetles. Prime, and Railroad.
Smoked Hams, Shoulders, Beet, Bacon, Salmon.
Cheese. Lard. Candies OIL. Spices.
Bufte,-ln frkins, tubs and psils-fresh dairy.
Sait-Fiue. In sacks and small BAGS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
CTEAM BETWEEN NETWORK and

~ GLASGOW.-The Glasgow and New-York Steamship
Company's powerful Steamship "GLASGOW, ,sc1
tuns and 400 horse power Robert Craig Commander viii saul
from New-York for Glasgow, SATURDAY, the LIST OF
May next at u O'Clock, noon. .o
First Cabin, Passage
Second Cabin. Passage. ~
Anolv 10 j. McSYMON, No 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
NOR SAN FRANCISCO.-The clipper

ship FLYING CLOUD, J. r. Greasy, Commander,
having made her last passage San francisco IN 81 days
the shortest passage Tecosds again loading Tor That
port and having large quantity cargo engaged intend
ed to sail about the LIST OF May For balance freight or
for passage having splendid accommodations apply to the
Captain. board. al B-Ibng-slip. or 10
GRlNNELL. MINTURN CO. No. Is Soufh-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
SOO LAND WARRANTS WANTED

etNpV-of the Florida and 1912 Wars aud also OF the
Mexican Wa for which the highest cash price will be paid
sio Illinois Patents OF the WaT Of 1872 by g. g. shU-
JfLDT, No NaNaG-st. doors trOm Wall-st basement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
LINE 3, n

VANDERBILT'S LlNE-FOR saw
Y FRANClsCO.-The steamship BROTHER I'M,
THAN having undergone extensive Alternatives sn5 ~ :
with superior cabin and accommodates Il ~
u ue ,r Ssn Ersrrisro ON tbe In Of Nv
from Pier No. ~ R. touching az Rio De Jsneirn t,,>
rsiso and San JUan del Sur. The Brother l.5
will take her place the Pacific side in Vsn;ersn
ragua Line. limited number Of passengers viii Il -
at $500 for cabin and s20 for steenge-for which s<
d. B. ALLEN, No. 9 Bsttery-plse 49, t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30

By JSo SSirfES, ArcrroxEEs
EURNITURE- DAY, at 10 o.
elcek II No l46 L. Broadway. the Pssior Bedroom and
Kitchen FURNITURE Of gentleman leaving the city, CON-
ps,slns the usual variety Of hoasekeepers aud Others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
HTEW-YORK and ERIE RAILkc1b
IL. La.,. - fnIlnszs finn Kiei Elot Of Qzz1e

NAL Teais ct A NJ, Tor al statiors
WAyTsafs At 3 Pm. FOR Pierrnont end OtisyiH
WAY ExPRgss e. Il PM, for Otisyilie VIA sssS u
FvESirc ExpREss TRAIN al 8 Pm, dsiy, - -.
connecting with steamboat for Cleye and, 10ss. 80
&c CHAs. MIkOT, sgpens-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30

hibit ar her show Rooms yend1d md UNIQUE scss.s
wh;eh .re eobsned al the modern improvemensa atss
,vies ana fsshions together with MAGNIFICENT selsons q
30 Mi;nery which for diverty Of psftsrua colon are
nrv n 6nis unnscends mmesursbiy al former mpsFts
tons Aso large and interesting INVOICE Of Lace s;Es
atrsv Blordea and endless variety Merchants md MI
me-. cuppfed with pattern Bonnets.
B-Eo connection with any other sorssn the city doing
business IN ''e Nh Mr. VIM SIMMONS No 5s4 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
GOODS SELLING

I'VE OFF-PHTLP CARLEBACH, No. p John-st-
Kim about 70 lrake change his business intends selling
AZ acrce his entire stock; consisting Of Rbbons silks
Satins Ioves Miris Grapes Enbrudees and every de-
,crption of goods suitable for Aiiines and Fancy SORE
kee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
Drn Goods.
TRY GOODS for HOTELS, STEAM

nRY GOODS for HOTELS, STEAM
ERS SHIPS. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, AID
COACH AND CAR MAKERS
In Consequence OF the burning of their warehouse In sx
ssast. the undersigned have renewed 20
No Il PARk-rLAcE AND No. Is MuRRaY.sr,
Where. they now opening an entire new stock Of
FURNISHING DRY GOODS
to which branch of trade their attention VIII hereafter be 81.
olusiyely directed
They VIII have constantly hand and will be resolving
tty OF IA FAMILY LINENS,
Linen and Cotton ShcertnES Linen sud C9Cn Pillow Ca.
Table Dsmasks Napkins and Towehnss Countsrpans
and Ouilts Satin De LANES and BfocStees Daasks and
yAetes Mattngs asd Drueses Curled air and fearhsN
Also, full and complete assortment Of
COACH AND CAR TRIMMINGS,
Received direct from the French and German Factories
prsins Of Pushes Ciohs CotnneS Marco.
hnes Ca Headings on Cloths Eosmeled and Potent LeAsh
er, Coach Lace ana Fringes
Dsnasks Lsstings Moreens and Carperings for Church
The attention Of City and Country dealer. p..toulAy
invited 10 our stock. DOREMuS L NIXON,
No. q psrk-plaee and No. rs MurTsy-sk
NESMITH & co. offer for export and
i Y home sales;
50 inch heavy Brown ShiTtiags
S. inch heavy Brown Sheetings
~ 50 GA and l24 Sheerines comprising great variety
Of the most favoraby known styles
Bleached ShTtnss aud Sheetinss from Sa to "a Al
Drills Jeans Ticks Denims Nankeens
Shisting stripes Costonades, Checks UmbreraA
Steam and Nader Prnta
Organizes, Brillisntes Linseys and Plsds.
All kinds OF Flsnnels all kinds of Blankets
Sstinets, Kentucky Jeans
CsshmerctS Cassimeres CoatineS BsxeA etc etc, Nos
- Broad and 50 NewstA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
RAILROAD of mn

NJERSEY.-Sprin arrangements April !, 1854
For White House and intennedaie places. from cRk1
freight-and p NJ, and connects at ElizabethtSm r.
trains ON the NewJerey Railroad, which leave Nm
from foot Of Courtlandt-st- at A, NJ, and NJ -
ing, leave White House at 81 freight, and o:io -
2.O5 p NJ: T. aniied at 5. io-Geisht and 90 ~
$40 p NJ; ElzabethtowA at rs and 1880 A. NJ od&n
r. NJ. ~ II
Passengers for Eason Bethlehem, Allentown wuAnns1
and Msuch Chunk Pa, and Elemington and Clint ~,
will take the A. N. tain from New-York and on flEznS
THURSDAYS and Saturdays, FOR New-Hampton, WuGl)N,
Belyideie Peapack and pluckamine.
BAH baggage at the risk Of the owners until hS>1
into the actual possession OF the agents OF the Coy ~
checks on receipts gwen therefor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30

THOMAS AsTEN, Auctoneer.
THIS DAY, at 105 o'clock, GREEN
HOUSE PLANTS, ROSES IN BLOOM, &c.-Z.
NEWELL & co. will sell at No Nassau-st, great
variety of valuable Greenhouse and Hardy Plants warranted
as per catalogue Also an invoice OF genuine German
Flowerseeds Of the choicest kinds just imported will be
sold in the original packages Catalogues ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
BY }. HxGrNAN Anctioaeer.
SALESin BROOKLYN.

WNNtt INC SALES III chOOALl n.
II -i-,sr DAY or TIA SEASON THIS DAY April So at
II O'Clock precisely, at No. - Ast, Of loEk ST.,
liapo Asd sfAsl crslltity OF plain Furniture
Immediately aztec, AZ ahot 50 M at No 50 Henry,
hosany Tables &C.
inne diafeb aer at 10 o,loek An at No 81 Columbia
conner Of Crn.beTy-s Large sale Of elegant fsuntare
Immediately alter At about l. oo, az No ~ VIII
low ST, a al quantity Of karIitage.
Immediately sfleE, At about Il o'clock, PM, No "a
Dcugsss-ss. sansli quantity Of Fusnitars.
Inn ediafsy AFTER OF about 0cleck Pm, at No los
Livingsou near Hoytt the Carpets IN the house, sad
small quantity cf fenlitnIr.
immediately after the shove. at about o'clock Pm, IN
Ctntenas~ Sd house north Of Myrte-sv good Piano and
meat Furniture OF . Cottage -.
II 10 usually difficult 10 obtain r proc suction
Futurc this day than other during the whole
yesr and those be able stcnd sales to-day
will no doubt lind il 10 their interest
SATURDAY, May |, at y O'Clock, AN a. No lis DAT
6eld-st q small quantity Of Furniture.
Same dsy AZ about O'Clock NJ, ia the var Of the snc-
i ROOM large quantity OF Furniture from families ne
moving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30

THOMAS LESLIE, AuctlOnttI
HOUSEHOLD FURNFTURE,G Green
II House Plants Peony Roots Shrubs, &c, &c THIS
DAY Frdsy) Apri30 at 10 o'clock In Powerst between
State ard scherinerhon-sts Brooklyn. superior Sofa
Hair and Cane Chairs and Rockers Tables Pier Gsse
Carpets Oil Cloth Beds Bedsteads, Bureaus Paintings
Clocks Hall Lamp Hat stand, Refrigerator Stoves Kitchen
Requisites Plants and shrubs consisting OF Verbenas era-
nouns Cactuses. Azaas, Oanders, HydTanseas Rose
Scented Peony Plants Prin or Pnve Westeria and other
Shrubs Sale positive The Piano advertised IN the hand
bills viii not be sold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
IXTINTER ROUTE TO CnH

wv Trains Of Michigan Southern ana sTc~: -
ISsse Monrss aa4 Toledo al ais A Nj
s6s0 Pm; thsnce pssssnssD 90 By staes e e . ~
rai,es to Michigan City; thence BY 90. AauDot7
worth; and BY stage u miles to Coiesso -Ls--..s
cara throusk ~ Chicago -. t>sve ~ a
Returning 10 Lsporte same wsy-cs "a xoYBA
80 AN and arrive at Aonr.s and Ie'es II ncEtIt
Daily stages connect with For "syS q DES
end af Cher places the line, with sns ps"'s -
and south xzpu o 49, .
shs Taie Fris South Sb.Se route ~ IT. U<1:x
Cleveland; theIce Nv rsilIosd snd stag
,~ilrosd via Dunkirk 20 Eev-Yoft OF ~ q
% Buffalo. and BY cars sffer teo - En- 49,
The 81. train CO the Newton -
nsrts with the Lake Shore train. N ~ - -
Passenger sf Cleveland can take - 1870 -
bursh thence BY IA lrOsd sad y MY MI w.ssia5 -.
phis and Nsw-ferh. or sS4 MssIJxMs sspH
jan IL Is52 z r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30

ID OCULAR MAIL LINE, via So,
Ia ton, for BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, sssSsG4f
tORD snd TAUETON.-The steamer g. -
isrly a. heretofore. sitern.tsly leaving Pier "
River, FIRST wharf above Bsttery-plsee, dsr gI'se
eeptsd s,5 P. NJ and Stonngtou a. oe'cs ss,S(1
arrival Of the mail train, which leaves Boston -
For freight or passage, apply at tbs once s@
place, on boerd the boats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
ITERMONT VALLEY and ~ ~

Co-Freisht. sr B1riinston' 81. Josnssy, -
and Montreal, and al int.Irnediste tows - lS,k
and sprin xield, by steamer TRAvELLE1s.,f - -
precisely p NJ from Psckslip. tsess Isaa.t 4 ~
Tor passengers and freight 1hroasb uSsyv a
Ofics. No. s. Csnal-st, NY. For perticslsn, ~
II HYDE Aren't Once No iH =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
Sales bn Anslion.

A UCTlON SALE-TlIlS DAY, at -
4 Nocock a, Ne lea Prince door the of
Thompsou.s Household fau ur Csroets Boasteads Bed
dug Mattresses Locking gltes ana Cooking UteiSllS In
is house keeping
JACoS SOGART AGCtioncer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30

CTATE-ROOM PASSAGE to SAN
~ FRANCISCO, for sl75 in the new and splendid clip
per JOSEPHINE, lying at Pier No Q East River. few
vacancies remain. -Four persons occupy one room The
ships accommodations very superior. Apply TO
JAMES SMITH SON, No. ia Wallst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30

LyOR BOSTON, via NEWPOkr sus
FALL RIyER-The splendid and supene 80
EMPIRE STATE, Capt Benjamin BIayton, - 4t5s
OF MAINE, leave on altematetaya- (Snndsysg<sr
Freight apply on board or at the office, on Pier Nh
TISDALE BORDEN, Agents, Nos. 70 sndIN4s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30

EOR LIV ERPOOL.-The favorite
IL steamship CITY OF GLASGOW, William Wylie
Commando, vii sall from PHILADELPHIA for LIVER
POOL on THURSDAY, May 6, at o'clock, A. NJ
Passage N Double state htoiiis %
Passage III For~ ard State Rooms .............. 50
Passengers VIII be furnished with railway tickets Phz
delphia free Of expense by the Agent
THOMAS RICHARDSON, No. 81 Exchange place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11
The Lost Child.

A case now befor the tribunals of Wis
consin, which calls to mind that of the wo-
men quarreling for the infant before the
Judgment seat of Solomon. The Oshkosh
Democrat of February 9th, gives the follow
ing account of it:
The LOST CHILD-This case was cal
led before Court Commissioner Buttrick
on Friday Iast, and on motion Of the attor-
ney of the claimant, Mr.. Crary, the trial
was postponed till the 18th instant
This is one of the most singular instances
Cd record. Two mothers claiming the same
child and what adds to the singuIarity,
one is a white woman and the other an liz
dian. The case is exciting great deal of
interest Public opinion is divided, The
majority, however, believe that it is the
white woman's child.
For ourself, we are not decided in opin-
ion. The child is as dark as full Indian
child very nearly. But its features, eyes,
hands and feet, and every Other form, denote
the white child besides it SO resembles the
daughter of Mr.. Partridge, two years older,
that almost every heholder pronounces them
brother aud sister. Mr. and Mrs Partridge
are Of quite dark complexion, and the girl
is but little lighter than the claimed child
We visited them while they were together,
and but Two other individuals ia the room
We said to him, "AIy lad come and shake
hands with me, aud he came aud reached
out his hand We lifted HIM on our knee
and asked him if he was afraid, and he
shook his head. We told hnn to go and
stand by his sister, and he went. We told
HIM to turn with his face to the window,
aud he did SO. Everything we said to him
seemed to be as ready understood as by
any ordinary child Of six years. An elder
ly gentleman came Into the room, and being
SO intent on the child the common courtesy
of asking hun to seat Was unthinkingly
omitted. The child voluntarily, without a
word being said, carried a char and placed
it by him so that he could seat himself
He conyerses readily with those who can
speak Menomonee, they talking English
and he Menomonee.
On the other hand, the Indian Agent.
Mr.. Lave, gentleman of the first standing
the Catholic Minlster-a missionary 10 the
Menomonee nat!on-Mr Powell, Mr. Cow.
ell, aud other Indian Traders, and the In
dian woman and the whole Indian tribe,
insist vehemenlly that it belongs to the IN
dian woman. The character Of this test-
mony, together with the tawny appearance
of the child, are very great weight.
The child says, when asked why it don't
speak English, that its mother threatened to
skin it if it spoke English in a white mans
house.
1t is placed in Sheriff Cooley's custody
till the trial, subject to the visits Of both
parties claiming it. Mrs. Partridge has been
there, washed it all over, cleaned it up
thoroughly, and dressed it, and says she
thinks it is her child.
Altogether, it is a question that seems
hard to decide. The sympathy, and the
opinions formed outside of the legal rule,
seem to favor Mr.. Partridge. But the law
80 lar seems to favor the Indians.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11

Spring of 1916, I planted small Plece,
with corn, putting a mixture of ashes and
plaster in each hill and by way OF expel'
ment, added very small quantity of salt to
that portion Of it which used on two rows
through the centre of the field the result
was, that when the corn was up and growing
in every other part of the field, not a single
sprout had appeared on these two rows /;
and digging down, found that the salt had
" destroyed the vitality of the corn. 1
planted these two rows the second time,
and after the corn was fit to hoe, few OF
the kernels that had been but slightly attec'
ted by the salt sprouted' the rest never came
up. l did not apply SO much salt to each
hill as MIR. H. did, yet the effect was the
same in each case. From the above exper-
sment, came to the conclusion, that seeds
will not vegetate if allowed TO come in con-
tact with salt Why the chemist can de-
eide.
Plymouth, Ct. One ,OhO tried 1t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11

A good anecdote is related by Mr.. Eaton
in his Annals of Warren, of one Boggs,
who introduced the first flock of sheep in.
to the place He brought them from Penn
aquld by water, and white sitting on the
windIass one day, got sleepy and began to
nod. The patriarch Of the flock, taking it
for a challenge, drew back and knocked
him sprawing upon deck. Whereupon,
Boggs, more pugnacious than wise, seized
the old fellow by the wool and chucked
him overheard. But he got more than he
bargained for by this counter movement, for
the whole Aoc>, feelng bound in all cases
to follow their leader, popped over after him
and being several miles from land, was
obliged to heave to, and with much Difficult.
ty recovered them again. He concluded
that he had the worst Of that battle, at bo.h
ends.-Kennebec (Me) Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11

New SUGAR neutrality-suspicious.
have been made by a cultivator in the
Rhine Provinces, that he has in his garden
a dubious plant, called the " Russian Po'
tato," four or five feet in height, and yiel-
ding third more sugar than the beet-root.
1t is of inestimable value to region unfa-
vorable to the growth of the beet, and is at-
forded at much cheaper rate. Measures
are :aksas6f-bring it into notice. Thus, we
see, sugar must soon become necessary
article of food to the poorest serf in Europe.
Sci. american.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11
Salt for Corn.

Messrs. Editors IL noticed in late
Cultivator, communication from B. E.
Hartman, Jr., in which, after describing
the effect of the compost which he applied
to his corn, he says, "And now, Messrs.
Editors, in conclusion may | be permitted
to ask the chemist this one simple question.
what killed that corn :" | am no chemist,
yet will venture an opinion think 1t
was the salt and nothing else. In the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11
MEDICINES.

the merits Of this highly popular article
BEWARE OF COUNrERFEITS AND INVITATIONS
such as Carers Compound Pulmonary Basam American
Pulmonary Balsam and others, part bearng the same
name Enquire for the article by IFS whole name, the
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM"
and that has the written signature Of WH JoH'H
CUTLER upon yellow LABEL, on the blue wrappers. Each
bottle and seal rs Stamped Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
Prepared by REED, CUTLER & CO., Importers and
Wholesale Dealers in Medicines Paints, Chemicals and
Dye tufts 80 India Street. Boston, and sold by Druggists
Apohecares, and Country Merchants generally. For par
tculars and recommendations, pamphlet accompany
ing each bottle Price so cents For sale in Montpelier
by s. K. Co Inns. I45.fml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11
d orietp.
Old English Superstitions.

Born on Sunday, gentleman;
Monday, fair in face
TUESDAY, full OF grace,
Wednesday, sour and GUM
Thursday, welcrme home
Friday, lTee in giving
Saturday, work hard tor living
Tuesdays and Wednesdays are lucky
DAYS. Thursdays has one lucky hour,
namely The hour before sunrise. Friday is
unlucky. 1t is very unlucky to turn teath-
err bed on Sunday.
To sneeze on Monday hastens anger
Tuesday, kiss stranger
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday, give a gift
Sunday, before you break your fast,
You'll enjoy your true love before week is pastI
NV informant cannot recolect the con-
sequences of sneezng on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Sneeze on Sunday morning fasting.
You'll enjoy your own true love to everlasting
If you sneeze on Saturday night after
the candle is lighted, you will next week
see stranger you have never seen before.
A new moon seen over the right shoulder
is lucky, over the left shoulder unIucky,
and straight before prognostIcates good
luck TO the end of the moon. Hang-naiIs
should always be cut through the waning
of the moon. Whatever yon think ofwhen
you see star shooting, your are sure to have.
When you first see the new moon in the
new year, take your stocking off from one
foot and run to the next stie, and when
you get there, between the big toe and the
next you will find hair, which will be col
or of your lovers. When you first see the
new moon after midsummer, go to stile,
turn your back to it and say -
GAN hail, new moon, all hail to the1!
prthee good moon, reveal to me
This night who shall my true love be;
Who he is, and what he wears,
And what he does all months and years."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11

Some one says that women are the melody OF
the human duet. - London Fam. Herald.
Sincerely regret 10 this cannot say Amen'
The women should say were sharps" ana " mats Au
call the men,
For though some of the males swels," not very nice
behavers,
Per contra you the women nd are crochetS all ana
"quuvers,"
II is not strange the female voice should be piano Tone
For never maid or matron lived who would to "tore "
own,
But as have wife at home ~ perhaps that II were BEST
Lest incur " brace" Of Shakes" now should take
u,psu LIr. WORLD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11

al say" said dandy to an intelligent
mechanic, 81 have got an idea in my head. "
Well" replied the other, if you dc
not cherish it with great care, it will die fo'
the want of companions"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11

Love is sweet contagion, which attacks
people with great severity between eighteen
and twenty-five. Its premonitory symptoms
are signs, ruffle shirts, bears grease, and
whiskers. 1t feeds on moonlight and flutes
and looks with horror, on billed pork" OF
| baked beans.