davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-19
DAILY EVENING STAR.
EVENING THOUGHTS.

The calamus shimmers near the brook,
Beneath the beechen gloom,
AND, scattered on the marshy glade,
The flag flowers are in bloom.
The last few clusters strew the ground
Beneath the locust trees,
Where the fresh branching leaves como out,
To sweep the shadowy leas
Far through the breezy forest round
The lowing herds hear;
The smell of roses in our rooms,
With June's sweet self, is here
sit alone, mid p easant thoughts,
Where leaves are murmuring loud;
Some rest beneath the trailing vines,
That weave light green shroud.
And some return, with warmth and life,
And gladness in their palms,
Singing the joyous melodies
That tune young childhood's 8 psalms.
Ere he had tried the slippery sleeps,
That bound the glacier heights,
As we'll among the ways of pride
AS meath the SWltzer lights.
They sing of homes, and pleasantness
That never shtink from frost,
And a bark that cleaves the silver tide
When other ones are lost.
Sweet hope that stays the fainting soul,
Through all the mortal gloom;
Pure love that gilds the universe,
And flowers within my room.
Strong faith, undying, lifting up
From dust each broken reed,
Till, crowned on earth with heavenly grace,
Man may be man indeed.
And now the stars come, one by one,
TO gaze from out the skies,
And meath their twinkling innocence
l close my weary eyes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

Tie reason sgood looking girl
tramp ab6utso IN sh6wery weather,
has Just been discovered BY Dobbs
1t is to enable the g eutlemen to lifl
them over cutters.
Who supposed they were 50 fond
of Squeezing? W E pause for an
answer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27
TuIlahoula Lois.

TNHE undersigned has laid off blocks of lots
i of several acres IN each, for private resi-
dence, and is now PREPARED to sell Them at PR
vate sale to those who desire to have summer
residences, in the beautiful and healthy town in
'Euis:i ia0Elss. We have iii the Town Site,
besides the most healthy atmosphere and pure
freestone water, most excellent Chalybeate
Spring which is surprised to be mixed with
white sulphur.
WM. MOORE, Agent, etc.
May 20, 1852-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

TIT FOR TAT-'Mr. Timothy,
said 3 learned lady, Vt ho had been
Show Ing off her wit at the expense
Of a DANGER, you remind me Of a
barometer, that is filled with nothing
in the upper story
Divine. Almira,' n fekly replied
The adorer, 'ih thankin You Tor that
Compliment, let me rel mind you thai
you pcchpy my upper 5 tory entirely
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

It's quite too bad of ye, Darby
to say that your wIie's worse than
the devil
Ant plaze your reverence, ] can
prove il by the Holy Scripture II
can, BY the powers. Didn't your
reverence, In the sermon yesterday,
tell us if we resist the devil, he d
Zee from US. Now If | resist my
vile, She flies at mel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

An Iris b correspondent in Oregon
writes us. that the precious metals
are SO scarcS onl there, that al the
five dollaf gbld piccd S arc made out
of copper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27
WILSON q F0RMMALT.

7. S--W ease, also, ready to make CofsinS,
at any time oh short notice, from the finest to
common; trimmed in any styIawishel !: and de-
liver them in our new e e;srse, in ahy part ofI
this county, fHithout any extra cbaFge. Call
and see, at theod stand. Thankful RI Tor past
avors, we solicit a foutinUance.
Aug II, 1S53-1y. w & F
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

II WISH to putchase 500900 pounds of
] Cotton and E.iueia Rags, 1oF which
will pay the highest m lriet price lin Cash.
delivered at my Rag and Paper Wafehonse, ca
the northeast corner of dheSqtiare, NAsHHu.LE
Sept %. w $. WHITEMAN (
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

AL 81 u Count paid lis address Is
to one o. the richest heircsses Of
Paris. In asking her hand inmar-
riage, Ind frankly said to her-Aliss
B, | am VERY old, and you are very
young-WilI YOU do me the honor
TO become nlY widow
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27
ON HAND.
a THE subscriber has juft re- Cw1M,
81 turned from CincinnatiHwith svIs III
= the LARGEST and best snnflk Of eeA.e-s.E-l-A5

an THE subscriber has just re- c--ySY@.
50 turned from CincinnatiHwith Er EssvI5 ii
the largest and best supply of ss---i-i-l-E5
materials that he has ever had. which he is now
readyito have made up in tho most satisfactory
manner. at his old and weIl-kpown stand on
the northeast corner Of tile Square, where he
NAV be found ready and willing to wait on
all that viii do him the kinauess to call. He
has every thing usually kept in his line-sssGi-
dies of all kinds constantly on hand or made
TO order, in any style that may be wanted. \
fine supply of the finest and best Birdie
bits aud SiirFupS ever brOushtto this place;
also fine lot of Riding, Buggy, and Hagen
whips; Wogoa and 0r L;shes of all sizes
and qualities saddle Bags. Travelling
trunks, Hog skim and Buggy Col-
lars, Fly Nets for buggy and carriage Horses;
and few dozen Deer skins--an article
that has been so often called fer in the last y
months Call soon, if you wish to buy: they
go off fast Buggy and Carriage IE:ir-
ness furnished at the shortest notice. and
some on hand now J.. d. ATKINS.
f. Fayetteville, May &c, 1853-6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

I.AmpAss. TO a subscriber, say !
the Boston 9 ultIratQr, who enquiries
for the best / aode Of treatment for d
horse that has Ihe I.ampass, which,
is a swelling f The ropf of The mouth
adjoining ih9 front tk9ih, we would
say, feed With soft nb$hes and " as i'll
the mouth with an infusion OF bay
berry baik, wo ounces Of bark ID
one quaint Of water, l4lt 10 steep for
one hour-no burning with red-hot
ironsl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27
.BIaeksmithIng.

tehls-f- HE UIIUtTSIBTIbU HIS ~
opened Bin ciSsEiiitil shop on the -dHt
west side Of town, ~ the brick shoff just below
the Livery Stable All peFSons wl8hipg work
well denei m his .ipd, are reqFested to cali. He
mas experlet oed wEirNmen, AID is now prepared
TO 10 All kiIsss oi FIhlthiDg al prQtnpt notice, IN
a workIhanise rnahher, and OBJ fea4ionableferIns,
Feb II. lo53-12m. l.. II. GRAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

ToTcURE WAKrs.--Bind a leaf 81
houseIeek. from which yop have Re
moved the skin, upon wart a few
NIGHTS in succession, and then see
where your wart is,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

Nor SO Poor AS ! !.ooK.-0ne
day as Judge Parsons was jogging
along on horseback over desolate
road he came upon lo2 hut, dirty,
smoky, and miserable lie stopped
10 contemplate the TO- evident pow
erty Of The scene. a poor, bali
starved fellow. With uHcombed hair,
and unshare{l beard, thrust his
head through a square hole which
served for B window, wItIl-''i say,
Judge, ! aini so poor as YOU think
me 10 be, for don't own this ere
land
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27
Fbf farHlGr.


-sa-f eHSil Wc lltsOAfY b5SY'
ais IS the gran d question. We
nave in tbe coiIrse OF our life tried
aaariy gllihe experiments that have
basb retcmmepdetl, and sometimes
$3-from shic b results you will
ssr|it is no more tppn fair to con-
cl.5e that none Of ne inelhods are !
iafallible. We Have learned one
fact by experiIheut Eggs should
be perfectly IF esh when you begin
ID preserve hem. If an egg has
cbmmeDcel, even but a very slight
dccolnpositioh, il is difficult arrest
ing il; indeed, we are inclined to
thlals nothing short ofIfreezing will
DO il The following very simple
gfan we h2yed ever tried, and know
nothing praciit aly whether it will
be effectnal not We found il
ID the Farm journal, quoted from
The English Agricultural Gazette
we pass it oyer to our readers for
their consideration.
Take a BALI inch board Of any
to1geuietit length and breadth, and
pierce il as flll Of hfIes leach J
inches IN dial heter) as you can. ]
hud that boBrd two Feet six inches
IN Lengths, and twelye1 row Of five
, each, is The h ost CONVENIENT.
Put your eggs III Ibis board as
they come from he Btst. the small
end down, am they yin keep good
for six nlonths,il yop take the fol.
lowing PRECAUTIONS: fake care
that the eggs DO not s@t wet, eithei
In the nest OF after afdsS In sum
mer, hens ar fond Of laying anon:
the weeds or grass, ahd any eggs tai
ken from suth nest in wet yea
.Ither, should be put AWAY for inme
date use. Keep them in a COO
room in summer, and out Of tn
reach Of frost in winter II Ivy,
boards be kept, one can be fllni
while the other is enlptying.
The write acconats for the pres
crvation Of e ks in This way, 10y sup
posing that the yolk floats NOR
equally ID the white, ana has les
tendency TO sink down against th
shell, than when The egg is laid o
one side. Certainly. il the yolI
touches the shell, itIspoils immedi
ately
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

The DAY Boo k 50 Us The wing
are lallur E. Their sew
ing rips out, aud comes 10 pieces
Tile best sewing machine" in Ille
world is one about II years old, that
wears ga ter boots, aud a pocket 10
put her Wages in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

FouYpga--ImmetiatelY on dis,
covering yourllorseis fo9ndered,
mix about pint d sull-fi3wer seed
with bis f9od--it is q perfect cure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

TO CLEAN GoLD CHAINs.--A cdr
respondent says: "Some Of yopr
readers may be pleased to knd Nv
that a gold chain washed in sotp
and water, with a few drops Pt
hartsh orn in it, aud afterwards dried
IN saw duSt, VIII look equal 10 nehT
one -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

The re are two RED sons why We
don't trus a man ne because y Z
don't Know him and the other be-
canSe wq do.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

BLEEDING Ar TIE NosE.--To cure
L. annIy to the neck behind and on
each side, a cloth dipped in cold
water; Or, wash the temp les, nose,
and neck, with sinegar; or stuff pp
vinegar and water.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

lie WHIP seldom hi lls Of 'hea wen,
is notverY likely to get thither soon;
as the only way td hit the MARX is
tokeep the eye steadily fixed uponlt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

IF You wish TO IL crease tle size
and prom inence Of Jour eyey, just
keep an account OF the money you
spend fodlishly, and add ii uP at the
end Of The year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

How TO KEEP SMOKED Hams.
4 writer in the Farmers Compan-
ion, pphlishf ID at Detroit, Michigan,
states dat lie has fBf many years
preserved lbs HAMS through We
summer, IN tie, most perfect condi-
Ton, by packing tlIem ~ barrels,
with LAYERS Of corn-cobs between
them, 50 that the hams would not
come in contact with each other
They Should be taken out and dry
rubbed once during The simmer
'fhe caslk Shoali he placed on a
bench, pr tfussel ina cool dry cellar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

SUM FOR TIE Boy s.-If a news
'aper editor "stops the press 10 an
ounce, ? what would he do if ii
vas a pound?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

To PRESERVE BEHF. Take one
quart Of salt, one quart OF good
brown sugar, halt an ounce OF salt
petre, and mix II vel W nth tips
rub well onehundred pounds of beef,
Tel ii stand in tub ten days, then
cover itwltll cold water, and SET II
in a cbol place.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

RoSues generally die poor Ev-
cry time they make a dollar by
they have to spend ten
ii laws
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27
Ro W. ODAPI52l4al4t+ 10
MANUFAcruE EE or
Tin, Copper, and She et Iron Wares

Is rREPARfp TO EXECUTE, in a superior
q manner, Roofing. Guttering, az Il al firels
~ of job Work and Repfiring. a Sbod as
sortment Of Tin-Ware and Stove-Pipe On hand
and warranted not to cut in the eve.'' Fore
pairing CASH must be paid i4 all cases.
Old Copper, Pewter, Feath hers or DirteS ia
ken in exchange for Ware.
or shop North-W est dornor bf thd Public
Square, doors abdye the Livery Stablel
Marahc1O lS53E-lY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27
T3 TAKE Ffe@ PAM oM Of a Goa

T3 taEs Fres4 Paiak out Of a Coat
Ia ke Immediately a piece oi
cloth. and rub with the wrong side
OF it On the paint spot III no other
cloth is at hand, part OF the coat
skirt viii do. This simple applica-
ton u i'll generally remove the paint
when quite fresh. OtherW wise, rub
some ether on iire spot With tlfe lin-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

FENHB undersigned takes pleas4 s-eRs
i ure in Iapnanacing tbtheciti- fsrss,ys
zens of this and adjoining counties *
that he is constantly receiving in addition to
his already frge stock, Idrge and splendid lots
of gain and fashionable Furniture-which in
part consists Of theIfollowing articles: NTahogA
any Bureaus, from ~ to Is different styles
prices from SLOT $50 Mahogany Dressing
Bureaus with gl3ss4s at 213 and upwards \
splendid lotof soi;,> bbth common and fine;
alsolFrench 10. ksedste:s sFS--Tru6dle Bed
steads, low post Bedstead8. common Bedsteals,
plain curtain de odtagon DC misses do, serT en-
tine cottage do, seFpel5tine grecian gothic
cottage do, French sofa 30, fine mahogany DO
prices from 81 .5P to SO. Tfabies--iron-
ing tables, breakfasl de, desert DO. dining do.
extension do, side do, center Ho card do
prices from 81 SOTO SIS (El:i -cornlaon
30, cane seat DID, mahogany and walnut parlor
chMrs, Rocking d4, sewing and nursing do,
scrolNand plain Rockers, diffdrent styles of
Elizabeth chair sc. ,Wardtdbds and presses
cribs and eGadleS aivaas and pttPmans lounges
and mattras2eB, s1hnds and welsh stands en-
closed and plaN, writing d esks and safes, hat
racks and whatnatE foot stools and mirrors
Sc. sc. &c &e.3 allof which are manufactured
bt the South Nashville Manufacturing Com
panv-aa,} ,9qirqntf1 to Ne equal in goodness to
any work made i'll city or eQEintry-and which
work I Twill sell attheir Eolc4ENN ashvile prices
asitaolb qiw alFfti8aaI oharg4J 6f{rsigEt Also. /
Nill make Liberal deduction onSlarge bills. 4
The greatest pbEsible care I'll taken In packing
M.d MQULToS.
Shelbyviile, July II, 1859-1p.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27
9aft aaA falLrlI

>--7>-~~~~>S-~~>~>>~-r
Serenade.
The moon is mug I'd in a cloud,
That folds the lovers atar,
But still beneath thy balcbny
I touch my soft guitar.
If thou art waking, lady 4ear.
The fairest in the land,
Tn bar thy wreathed lattid L now,
And wave thy snowy hhnd.
She hears me not, her split lies
In frances mute and deep
But music turns the gold4 n key
Within be gate of Sled b.
Then let her sleep, and il I fail
To set her split free,
Ny song will mthgle With her dream,
And she will dream of me-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

Never dispute with a woman, or
buy drugs Of a boy. The former
mistakes lpqnacity fpr logic, and
the fAtler ratsbane for sal-Soda. or
pearlash.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27
SELLMG AT CGST.

OWING to the lrotracted lines Of our
~ RoJt. 4. Gray we viii dispose of our en-
tire stock of Goods at cost and carriage+-and no
mistake Now is the time to get excellent
Gnols, al nominal price, if application be
made soon. Cali without delay, if you want
bargains. All kinds Of Barter taken in ex-
change for Goods, as usual
April Z, 1858. RI A. GRAY 3. co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27
TEAI,S.

FEL All the latest and .lnost fashionable
80 out. THqMS0N JlBUGHASAN:
April 81, 1863
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

Id oe hates hyporrite, whichIplainly shows
self-l love is nPt fault Of JdeIs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

F7.s..sz2 UPPER and SbLE Leather chea
Ef-if cash at WEBB d WOODS.
April %. 1858
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

So QUEENS and GLASSWARE, low;
81 tiniware and hardware. at
April 81 1853. WEBB& WOODS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24

evening, nj the Tuileres, with, as the papers exs
press it, a noble simplicity, about sOOpersont
being present
The religious ceremony took place on the foi.
lowing day, at Notre Dame, with great pomp
and splendor The populace turned out en-
masse The city was decorated with flags, &c.
| in all directions. The streets were lined with
the military IN great numbers, and the scene
presented most imposing spectacle.
The service was performed by the Archbishop
of Paris and an orchestra of 500 musicians per-
formed the music. All passed off well. The
fittings up Of the Cathedral for the occasion were
of the most splendid description.
Three thousand political prisoners Of the out
break of 1851 were pardoned on the day of the
marriage
1t is SAID that the Empress refuses to allow
the Senate to settle any dotaton upon her. ] his
coupled with the previous refusal to receive the
ljewelry from the Municipal Council, has pro
duced the most favorable impression in Paris.
The Municipal Councils all over France, were
voting congratulatory addresses to the Emperor
The Asiatic choora is said to have broken
ont in Paris, and caused some uneasiness.
AUSTRIA. The Emperor's speech, announc
ing his marriage, created prodigious sensation
in Vienna.
was reported that French officers had beer
employed in surveying and mapping out Pied
mont and Lombardy.
The Vienna Loyd's announces the definite
arrangement of the differences which have TO
some time existed between Austria and tn,
United States.
TURKEY. The Turks commenced active ope
ratons against the Montenegros. Jan. l2th, and
during the day, three villages were destroyed b.
fire. Omar Pacha, with 24,0O0 troops, wa
pushing on towards the Capital.
Austria had despatched Jellachich to the from
tiers with $4,000 troops.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24
The Vote on the Liquor Law.

Annexed are the official returns, including
three towns not returned officially. The MAORI
ty for the law is 1871 and the vote is full one
fora special election, coming up to the vote for
President within 800, ana up to the last State e.
lection within ASP. Those who have not voted
are probably to be divided into two olasses--one
class being persons opposed TO the law but IN
willing to be ranked as opponents of temperance,
and the other class, persons who are in favor of
the purpose of the law but opposed to its details.
Some men agreeing with the last class as TO the
law, have voted No; and their votes would be
given for the law, when modified in its objection
able features. The law has gone TO the people
under a great disadvantage, in that it could not
secure the support even Of all those who are in
favor of restricting the traffic in liquors to useful
purposes. Taking this circumstance into con
siderution, we think it certain that decided ma
jority of the people of the State are in favor Of
restriction by statute.
There is another important fact developed.
however In the $50 towns voting the result is
as follows:
Against the law, 100
For the law, 100
Divided,
This shows majority of2O towns against the
law and it is fact which must be considered,
in reference to the action Of the legislature at
the next session.
From these two facts ~ 10 wits that a majority
of he people are for the law, and majority Of
The to,ons are against tive conclude that the
duty and the true policy of all concerned is, to
test the law so far as it may be done during the
present summer, and promptly to modify it at the
next session in oil the features which prove to
be Objectionable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24

Mr.. Weber has reported bill in the Senate
of Maryland explanatory of the act of 1917,
chap l3 relating to servants and slaves" to meet
a most singular case, the particulars of which
a correspondent Of a southern paper thus relates /:
It appears by the law referred to that any
white person found guilty Of marrying what is
commonly termed "a cuiored person, that the par
ties are liable TO be sold, the man aud woman for
term Of years, y believe seyen,l into servtude.
and that their issue, if any, are slaves for life.
The case referred to IS somewhat after this FASH
ion narrated A white citizen of this state, some
years ago, married female who he believed to
be OF pure white descent The woman is said to
be handsome, of excellent qualities, and does not
bear IN any way the slightest marks indicative
Of her being otherwise than of the pure Anglo.
Saxon race. The man has acquired fine prom
ery, and Is held IN great respect by all who
know hun anu his family. They have three
children Some person having undertaken to
trace out the pedigree of the wife, alledges that
her blood Is tainted - some of her grand or great
grand parents probably have been of the colored
species and the parents have accordingly been
indicted in one of the Circuit Courts In this
State. A tncture of blood works the serious
penalty mentioned. The indictment Is said to
the result of malice. The neighbors. all who
knew the family, have taken deep interest in
their behalf It is said that Gov. Lowe. upon
due representation Of the case has offered To
grant noiie proseq,u, which would relieve the
parties of the process Of the Court but the par
ents, feeling anxious to redeem their of. pring
from all STAN in the public estimation, have pre-
ierred standing a trial, and hence the present ac
ton ofthe Legislature This is not only novel
but a most severe case"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24

Indian Captire Restored. The Adrian (Mich.)
Waterman, gives an account of the kidnapping
Of a son of a Mr. Chubbs, living at that time at
Pittstield in that State, and formerly of Barring
ton, Yates County, some fourteen years ago.
The boy was six years Of age at the time he was
stolen by party Of Chippewa Indians, who kept
him for some time concealed, and afterwards
sold him to western tribe. The latter rssod
HIN to the Blackfeet Indians, among whom he
continued TO live, and married daughter of one
OF the chiefs. The young man was totally 10.
Dorant of the place of his parents residence dur
ing IA years, but succeeded finally in ascer-
tanning it, and at once made visit 10 his father
living near Detroit-his mother having died dur,
ing his absence. He is attached to his Indian
mode oe life, and has no wish to change his hab-
Its or residence. Several children are now in
possession of the Blackfeet, according to his
story, who were doubtless obtained in the same
mode that he came into their hands.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-24

WAsHNGToN, Feb. Is, 1853. The Notiona
lntelligeneer of this morning states that the
Senate has passed section in the Deficiency
bill, which renders null one of the most impor.
tant provisions of the new Coinage, SegnoragC
bill. 1t provides that the segnorage on bars
and in gold shall not exceed the cost of ASSAY
and casting.
The lntelligencer publishes a second letter
from Governor foote, re-asserting his right tc
appoint United States Senator from Missis.
slppl.
Mr.. Kennedy the Census Superintendent has
demanded from the Senate Committee an inves.
tigatlon into the recent charges made against
him in the debates on the deficiency bill.
The Republic says, the story OF the presenta.
ton of a Gold Comb by Mrs. Fillmore to the
Aztec Children is a gross humbug.