davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
Philadelphia Marble 4 Iron Work.

No. 26O Market st. Philadelphia.
Lave constantly on hand all kinds Of mar
IL BILE mantels, monuments, Totrtbp, statWary
and furnishes all kinds of marble and red stone
work, at the lowest rricss
MORE Il GALLAGHER,
Broad street, and Ridge Road, Philadelphia,
manufacture all kinds of CAST and Wrought Iron
Ratings, verandHhs, Balconies, enclosures for
Ceme'ries, Ornamental Iron Work, Tables, Settles
Chairs, Bedsteads, Lions. Greyhounds. &c.
NJ Mcssrs LARGUIER q LANOUE, having
the Designs of both the above Houses, will receive
orders. ian 10 Al.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
rIrS SHOULD Be UNIVERSALLY KNOWN

FIR SHOULD BE UNIVERSALLY hNoWN
fori il is strictly true, thatindigesfion j. the parent Of .
large portion Of the fatal diseases. Dysentery, diarr-
hea, cholera morbus, liver complaint, and many
weekly catalogue OF deaths, are generated by indi-
pessi0l alane. Think Of that dyspeptics! think Of
Il all who suffer from disoldered stomachs. and ii
you are willing to be guided by advice, founded
upon experiences, resort at once don't delay . day.
10 Hollands German Bitters, prepared by Dr.. c. N.
JACKSON, which, as an alternative, curative, and in
vigorant, stands alone and nnapproached. General
Depot, 100 Arch street. We have tried these Bit
tiers, and know that they are excellent for the dis
eases specified above -Pailaaeiphia Cny Item.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
Paints. Oils and Glass !

~ KEGS; pure White Lead-1oo pure Mol
I - white lead-50 boxes Glass, assorted sizes
Also. Chrome Green, Imperial Green, Chrome
Yellow, Whiting, Yellow Ochre, Black and Red
Lead, Vermillion Red, Lamp Black, Linseed
Oil &c. Sc. For sale by
nov 80 ARGUIER & LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
Pnmps! Pumps I!

YTHE subscriber has on hand a full assortment
i of Force Pumps for raising and forcing wa
ter from Wells on the river and having all the
advantages of a Fire Engine, also an assortment
Of the Endless Chains Pumps compete all Of
which will be put up in a Observation-Disclosures at
easonable prices. w. +. TUNNARD. 25y.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
GROCERIES
Groceries! Groceries ! Groceries q!

- AAoA' A1AAV 81 D1lC.
IL AVE now on hand and are constantly r~eceiv.
IL ING late and fresh supplies Of family gro
hsries wieh they offer chep for cash at the corner of
Church and Third streets. A list of portion or ,he
extensive stock which they otfef so low arc emu.
Flour, whjskey. lard, pork bacon cheese, potatoes.
onions, white beans, goshen bitter, extra roll do,
western do, pigs' feet in cidar vinegar, dried and
pitkeled s~al,sages. stage g. Shay 6. {. hams, Dnf.
field do, Schooley u son DO, Evans 8. G.. dried beef.
dried Tongues. %sardines, Salmon, No. I mackcrcl,
cod fish, magnolia soap, fancy do, star candles,
pure sperm do, tallow do, brown sbgnr, crushed do.
powdered DO. loaf. do, dried apples, peaches do, 6ss
do, raisons, Black pepper, spices, ginger, starch, sal.
soda, indigo, wash boards, cloth pins, Rio coffee.
black q green teas, extra fng do, lnrl oil. olive do.
II Il w iUhacc, Bcuna Vista do Mac d Macs do. Ing.
rahains do. Florida cigars, Cuba aises do, bncketa.
tubs, wooden bowls, rice, HacaroHi, soda. milk, gu
gar, Boston butter & french buiscuit, wines, cider,
t~rstkery, fishing lines hooks, powder d shot, cnps.
almonds, pecnns, cream. tokens and english nuts
together with n great many articles too numerous 10
mention, apT3y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16

TUST received a large supply Of the above,
j well assorted, and warranted fresh and genu-
ne. also a large supply Of Bird Seed in store ard
for sale by A. MONTAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
Saddlery q Harness,

(AN hand a large stock Of Collars, Harness.
" Blind Brides. cart Saddles and Breechines
suitable for plantation use and for sale low-by
OCT %. L-iRGUIER & L-4NOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
MEI)ICAL.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
H, B. VIB I.
Druggist t. Ap0thecary.
LAFAYETTE S., al the old stand Of o. P. Davis
Baton Rouge, La.

-
rTEis now prepared to furnish his old
IL customers and the planters throughout this
and other adjoining parishes, with flre and
tnApubfbaArEb DRtes AsD MEDitiNEs,
purchased directly from the first importers In the
Northern cities, which he will sale at the
Lowest Possible Prices,
and every effort will be made to give satisfaction,
as all medicines sold, will become the personal
attention Of the subscribers, compromising and
packing. His
STOCK CAREFULLY SELECTED
by an old and experienced Druggist, will always
be found the best that can be obtained. Also can
be had d Variety of
Fancy Articles,
consisting of every thing usually kept by first
class Drug Store.
Physicians r. .scriptiOns
carefully prepared. .
Let Planters and others call at the old stand
and examine for themselves.
4 FFLICTED READ!H-- pHtLA.
mp ELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE, established
eighteen years ago. by DR.. kinkelln. notth west cor.
ner of Third md Union streets. between Spruce and
pine streets, Philadelphia. Eighteen years of ex-
tensive and uninterrupted prnctice spent In this city.
have rendered DR.. k the most expert and %success'u
practitioner, far and near in the treatment of all dis
eases Of q private nature. Persons afflicted with
ulcers upon the body, throat or legs. pain in the head
or bones. mercurial rheumatism, structures. gravel
Olsen SEES arising from youthful excuses Or impurities
of the blood, whereby the constitution has become
epGeebled, are all treated with success.
lie who places himself under The care of DR.. X.
may religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman,
and confidently rely upon his skill rs a physician.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Young men who have injured themselves by a
certain practice INDUCED ina habit frequently
learned from evil companions or ut school the Of
fects of which are nightly. felt, even when asleep,
and destroy both mind and body, should apply imme.
diately. Weakness and constitutional debility, loss
Of muscular energy, physical lassitnde and general
prostration, irritability and all nervous affections,
indigestion sluggishness of the liver, and every dis
ease in any way connected with the disorder of the
procrea,iye functions cured, and full yigor restored
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
/. O, o.. E,

=" ~ vi VI = tE
NEsoTo LODGE, NO. 7. RegularNR
u Stated Meetings, every Thursday Eve X
Ming. MAGNOLIA ENCAMPMENT,/ y
Nl4. Regular Stated Meetings, the second and
furth Saturday Evenings in each month. lians
TIME subscriber takes pleasure of informing hi
l. Customers and the Public generally, that he
has latetely returned from the city with a choice
supply of Plaatation supplies, viz:
1000 prs. Oak tanned Russell Brogans donb-
lie Backs, assorted sizes.
20s pairs stout Kip Biogans assorted sizes.
100 pair French Blankets, tG,uaierl
1000 yds. Linsey assorted qualities,
1000 yds. Twilled Lowelle,
1000 Heavy Shifting,
so Bbls Mess Pork,
5000 Lbs Bacon Sides,
1000 do Bacon Shoulders,
1900 do Sugar cured Hams,
500 Gals Winter sti aimed Oil,
8 Barrels Tar,
Bulk Lead. Oakun, Pitch, Rosin, and a great
variety of other choice articles, which will be
sold ons accommodating terms by A. Malta.
Sept. 18th, 50. i
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
TENNESSEE SUGAR. KETTLES.
graf EBAR Flu MOUTHS
INHE undersigned, Agents for MARION rhNAc

Il Tennessee, have recei-
we'd, and will continue to be
supplied with the above ar-
ticles, direct from the fur
mace. They are made from
the Specular or Red Clay
ore, the best in the State, Of
the most improved patterns,
and will be warranted to
stand any reasonable use
The attention Of Sugar
planters is particularly inyi-
ted. PICKETT, Pf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
MEDICAL.
L w STOCK
or
FkEsH MEDICINES.
III. L. WADDILI,

II N" II. i. AIDlIsL,
At tie Nsw Three Story Brick Building
near The Harvey House,
IIAS Just received a very large and Fresh
Il Stock Of Drugs, Medicines, IT,, direct from
New York and Philadelphia.
10 those in East and West Baton Rouge, whoa are
in tile Iabi, Of purchasing their Medicines In New
Orleans, he Would say, Send him your ORDERS
and he will NIL them FIR the same MONEY TINT you
pay fur them In New Orleans, WARRANTED Of hs
good Il duality.
~ g.siriafs descriptions carefully Compounded,
md delivered al all times, day or night. Ills stock
L.. ,Tu.,,a,J ~ yorf af
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
EDUCATION, &c.
louisiana INSTITUTE,

M n. and Mrs. HOOK have much pleasure ~
lNl announcing that the usp of this Institution
has been granted them by a Resolution Of the W. RI
nf Trustees. and that they will reopen II on MOE
DAY, 2fth inat. "a
IN making known their intention 10 revive thls
eehnnl f,r y,1ns Ipiips and Gentlemen, they take
occasion, earnestly and respectfully to ask botIi
parents and guardians. Throughout the state. b''t
especinliy in ilwir own vicinity y, to favor tleir uit-
derInkinr by sending them pupils. ,,
The course of obstruction will e0brnre al! 'ite
branches of a ~cotnplete education, to which will tie
added French, Music and Drawing, II required.
TERMS.
, pa of II weeks. $50 OGS
- HI ~r,.i,,a ,r,vpis and Nepkins, Q 80
a. sv,sb;,a nor Joz,. 80
/" bay Scholars in English, 10 ou
ct Music iri,ne, Is OOi
a Va AZ plan. Z 90:
Drawing, -, ~ W..
py~ Parents are expected TO find Books, sistiol'-
era. DC. ..s
New River p. o., In. .g3i Jan. 1852. fev1f
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
P8.NUGHS.

T,HE subscribers beg to inform the planters
i that they have now on hand rs Wrot Iron
plovghs, HalI's manufacture 100 Red Yankee do
Kings do; which they offer at New Orleans
prices. v LARGUIER & LANOuE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
MECHANICS, MANUFACTURE
1V1 EpS AMI INVENTORS. - The eighth

1VA FRS AND INVENTORS. i The eighth
volume of the SCIENTIFIC AMERl-
CAMP commences on the 18th Of September.
II Is principally devoted TO the diffusion OF useful
practical knowledge. and IL eininently calculated
10 advance tho great interests of ildnstry--mc-
,hanical, manufacturing, and agricultural - the
genius and naster.spirit Of the nation.
II il unrivaled az a Journal of the Arts and
Sciences. and maintains a high character at home
and abroad.
The Publishers pledge themselves that the flu
tnre volumes shall at least equal, Il not surpass
their predecessors. Among tho subjects chiefly
brought forward and discussed in itsco umns, are,
civil engineering, architecture, railroads ., bridges,
agricultural implements, manufactures oil metals,
fihrous aud textile substances, machinery for the
purpose, chemical processes distilleng. coloring,
etc. Steam and uas engines. boilers.anI furnaces,
mathematical philosophical and optical ins'ru-
ments, cars, carriages, waterswhee!s, wind and
grinding mills powers, planning machines, tools
for lumber, brick machines, farming, fire arms,
electricity, telographs, surgical instruments, etc,
besides claims Of ali the patents, reviews, notices
1T new Inventions, American and foreign. The
work is in form for binding, contains several nun
drcd eng,avings, over four hundred pages Of
printed matter, and a copious index, Nearly all
The valuable patents which issue weekly from
the patent office are illustrated with engravings
in lis columns, thus making the Paper a perfect
mechanical encyclopedia for future as well as
present reference.
Valuable premiums are offered GDr the largest
list of subscribers to this volume. is published
weekly by MUM < Co, at their Patent Agen-
cy Office, los Fulton street, NewYerk.
3Tenas--l copy, one year, 50 90 | copy, SIX
months, 81 90. ~
.aitpags IN .ldrnacc--5 conies for six months,
81 90; 10 copies for six mouths, SIS 100: 10 copies
for twelve months. sis 90; Is copies for twelve
months, 500 90; 20 copies for twelve months,
S2s 90. 5 "a
n.y. Southern and Western inofey and Post
Office stamps taken for subscription. Le't~rs
should lie post. Maid, aug2l-3ts
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16

Ike KEGS NAILS, of the best brands, for
i DJ sale by
dei 7 L.aRGH7ER & L.ANOUE.
EEASTtC steel spurs, a very superior article
IL acr sale BY A. BRADFORD.
Ehn Reams French, English and American
CWO fine and surpetiine Foolscap ard lettei
PAptR. for sale by JOHN c. La NOUE.
ocf. 10. Post Office room
.s# -AH @---E. .-r--
DkCON AND LARD.-5 casks shoulders. a
lS casks clear sides, 10 tierces sugar cured
Hams. for sale by s. M. HART.
Cant 9th
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
= HEN ADAMS

n.ATS.-5OO bushels, for sale by
" santt7y JOSHUA BEAL.
HAMS--Stagg x Shay and Dufield hams at
llSretail or by the tierce for sale by
JOSHUA BE.dL.
ETRE BRICKS - 10000 of excellent
%ssuality, at the Baton Rouge foundry.
au.22a HILL Il HENDERSON.
TNHESH arrival Of May Butter and Cheese,
L Wholesale and retail by MONTAN Il BRO.
Cor A,hurch and Third Sts.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
Notice.,

,CsHE Co-partnership heretofore existing under
1.-the firm OF PlxE HART & Co, is this day dis
s3lved by mutual con. ent. The undersigned will
,tiatanue business under the name and siyIe Of s. NJ.
sKr and Co. 5. M. HART,
fJus.e 18th. IT, w. 6. PIKE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
The BATON Rouge Foundry.

PICKETT, PERKINS Y u.
ST, Charles st. col. Perdido.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16

! INCUR 100 bbls. extra st. Louis premium ex-
L IEressly for family use. for sale by
=. J, w. MuSSELMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16

IIs,T received 10 casks of Stage 4 Shays best
j Atsgar cured hams, and for sale by
]. w. MUSSELMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
ONE HUNDRED BOOKS FOR
THREE DCLLARSi

rigorous Life or a Premature DEATH II an
Man and deem nothing which relates TO Man 70
reign to my JeelingsL
READ! YOUTH AND:MANHOOD!
ll hti.,LeL,, -, Sell. prrsrrt.nfinnL luhl 2G Ecnfsl
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
r IyER COMPLAINT, JAUNDICE
PREPARED ny
DIR, G. nj.

at the German Medicine Store, 100 .Arch Street
philadelphia. t
Their power over the above diseases is not ex.
celled, if equalled, by any other preparation ir
the United States; as the cures attest, in many
cases after skillful physicians had failed.
valids. Possessing great virtues in the r~ectifca-
ton of diseases Of the Liver and lesser glands
exercising the most searching powers in weak.
ness and affections of the digestive organs, they
are withal, safe, certain and pleasant. +
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16

TyODKING STOVES.-The subscribers offer
O}Eor sale eighteen cooking stoves, complete, Of
PrefDium and Meteor patterns, Of different sizes,
which they sell low for cash. Is dozen Q. Rlce's
ZinK!wash- boards. HALL Il PlPEK.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16

GLASS of ~allsizes, Putty Paints. Oil and Paint
VI Brushes for sale at
A. MaTTAfS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16

DE LEAD, Shot, and Tallow, just received
i sand Tor sale by A.. Malta.
c. 4 oil go
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16

DAR1SH warrants taken at par for goods at
1 tMay l. W :. ALLOWS, :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
FRANCE.
An Arab In Paris.

The Journal dcS DebatS has a curious
article relative to the opinions which the Arab chiefs
who were present at the "Fetes des Aig,es on che
lOth Of Nav have formed Of Furoo..nn cIyiIizst,on
The DcbaS gives the following account Of the matter
Z" In public the Arabs are reserved and diguird en
vecpins their feelings Ia silence, their bodies are
covered with their NANTES. How, then, cou1 any oas
cOutTlve 10 learn what the Arab c9icls tank OF tls
Parsiars, and Of the tttcs and marycs which France
offered 70 tho view OF these children of Desert
But General RAMON, Ice Governor General has con
uived 10 induce some Of them - speak. At his re-
quest two q tho Arabs wh) - Paris nave
undertaken to write account Of th-r Journey Ia
the Arab Journal IL Aicers, the MJ5q-tT Oao Oh
them, the Hekom Of ml..nlh, :. S...aaIl.05n SIAN,
has alrFady con menced the publication ~ his nsrcs
tive lie begins by rendering homsgs t. God Vine
ther they express tnsmsevcs IN prose poetry, to
Arabs are ge avs accust med 20 begin ~ rtsog hsr
thoughts 10 TIE author VI all things. lie then s'aes that
he embarked on d vessel which compares 10 bird
that from Heaven with outspre 4 wio 3 - roDose
On the surface o. TIE Va:srs. Ceie i'ths - t1Ea a,
which he arrives The e. great OF cv.il al "
which st'iaes lin H. he ssys, IN ra.FaY from taat
to an 10 Montpelier. Ills description Of i Is fad Of ,n.
guiar EdtrttC The appearance 81 this SORT ~ 10 II.
he says, Is admirable. We saw suatsrauaan Dal-
Uce OF which the SIDES and roof la = w..h 6: ue
TIE caragcs carried on wiki at speed occupied TX
minutes 10 passing Through H. hjrssml would ave
been al hour aud hat 10 doing the a n di5iaa:s:
for The disanc- which Il would take him a whole
day TO rav,l can De- done by tae'e carriages ia
hour. The vehicle wui:h gives the inyulri0n Is
like the Cthers but = Of iron, ald sa-yie1 Si,h
mschise similar, ia fad, - that watch pat. steamers
in movement To hea II, black stone peculiar 20 Ger.
tain counties l. used. The Hasem arrives a. n ont.
peer the fountains aud gardens Of which he al nires
be next proceed o. Avguon, where he visits tho pdacs
Of the Pope and then goes 4 Lyons A. the Of an of
that city he utters cry OF admiration Ewes have
never seen and ears have never heart, anything of
the kind He visits the cathedral and the misegu-
OF the latter, he says that il contains figures scup
iured in precious marble and such perfect puntinss
that they only want the power 70 speak Bg sin-uiar
ef7.c fofaV IN lyfte
place yourself Having bid adeu 10 Lyons he csfneI
to Paris on the way. the hve six Zines of wire f,
pended BY the roadside for the electric legraph attract
his attention He inqure' what hey are bu, doc. not
manifest the curiosity Te,pectiag theuYwhich ihght
have been expected. AZ Paris toe rcs Of the poet III
B'theIi en- Damascus occur % his mind u ,nascas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or THE Hermann.

By the U. S. Mail Steamship Hermann.
Lieut.. Higgins, L S n, Commander, which arrived her.
Yesterday uornog, we have received our usual s., ~
journals and eo'r''Pondence containing new. OF ,onr
a''' later date IRON Europe than received BY the las,
steamer. > W. S'
1he Hermann left Bremen on the 10Th
'ay arrived at Southampton on the 18Th, and after -
''' 'Ih aud French mails, finally started from
Sou'tS"p'on Docks 3 P. NJ on the 2ls, ali, Usr o...
sSst has therefore occupied 70 days Is hours.
She bnngs nine'y.hve passengers and
slarge freight of rich continental merchandise v.l,oI
at nearly one million Of dollars OF this abop, On, ,,s
measurement, were taken in a, Bremen and ,ho :.
mander t2eO tuns) were trenshpped a, sou,bar,,on
from special steamers chartered at Havre 70 o,,
thence the French merchandise.
Considerable satisfaction was expressed
among the mercantile interests of England Havre and
Bremen at the regularity and rapdity with which tina
passages Of these steamers have lately been performed
as compared with their former voyages The mails aud
Intelligence delivered ct the respective poists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
SUMNER RAMBLES.
IllinOis-Galena.

Correspondence Of The n. Y Tnbuns.
GALENA, ILL.,, wednesday, July %, 1852
The Galena train leaves Chicago at y
o'clock in the morning; and happy may the tray
eler conclude himself when the completion of the
railroad may enable him to have the prospect, even
with slow travel, OF reaching Galena the same
evening. This road completed, a new route vii
be opened to the tourist from the Eastern States,
which will bring throngs of summer travellers. 1t
will then be fashionable to visit the Falls of ST.
Anthony, and to rave about the beauty of the
Upper Mississippi; from which those are now cut
of who DO not care to 20 down the Ohio and as
cend the Great River, and whose love of scenery
is not strong enough to Induce them to brave
eighty or ninety miles of staging over perilous
and fatiguing road Never a railroad more
needed, nor one which promises a surer or more
continual product for the capital invested in It's
construction; SO necessary link will it be IN the
great chain stretching from the Mississippi to the
Hudson.
The first prairies on which you enter perfect
~ level treeless, shrubess expanse, with groves
like islands in the distance and a line of wood; on
the verge; the space between much cut up by
cultivated fields, and farm. houses with furnishing
gardens. Fine OAK openings seen at intervals
every where. The grass even on the praircs,
which have not been grazed over or mOwn is lit
lie mere than a foot high, and ID prOiuseiy
sprinlled with pale yellow and flame coioreI, or
blue and pink flowers Now and then the prairis
squirrel leaps across the path. The shortaes5 IF
the grass, owing in some measure to th3 late
drouth, much disappointed us in the frs. views Of
these gardens Of the desert" especially after
ascending to a somewhst higher level. when 20
came int the region of the rolling praires. Cul-
tvstion, too, has sacly mGrred the effect Of these
one can hardly conceive how much tue sight Of u
distant corn patch or field o. wheat or even u
fence, or inclorure round dwelling, takes away
from the aspect Of romantic wi dGess usual, as
sociated with the dea of prairie Of the West.
thought Of the s~nying of tile - nd "a Its fleet
course nieht be uack'd by the bending of the
Tetdy grass, 81 the tossing Of the golden A)wers,
with a sigh; vet there was grandeur, t1oU "a ',r-
akin 10 the ubimity Of 90. an IN the vast ext.nr
q; these undlla'rng plains whose wayy ou-.iae
was defined against tine tar .isfy, like the ti!, -,
swelling OF lhe sea- and whose soft all crac,r,l
csfyes showed the "i.ie Of beauty" ia every oi.
rect.un around ~. rne m'.i,a 81 rail ,rt.i
wo' I'D have bfouettIt inc near rssem,.l3.s -
the scene ~ Which il hss been So of an O. .i,.n,l
The burning OF this gfs-s which +. done every
year, ia said to present fnc spectacle, tlolsls.
couI u'ru"r - lie un.r- pa.ilops .nd n,.ti.,
c'Dd .,it.on' dc.,rh-d b, ,is pa OF OIL ...e