davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
Later from Panama.

By the Falcon we have Panama papers to the
18th inst
The Star that date reports the city and 18th
mus very healthy. The Star adds:
We do not remember ever to have experienced
so much and intense hot weather, as has pre-.
vailed during the whole of this month The
season has also been marked by an unusually
small quantity of rain
Forty seven buildings were destroyed by the
fire which took place at Cruces on the 81 inst
Among the principal sufferers were G.. F JOY,
one of the Oldest foreign residents
Pedro Rivas, native, we'll known as thief
catcher, and strongly suspected as thief has
been arrested on suspicion OF having fred Mr.
joys building, in which the conhagration COM
menced, and Of having committed a theft-to
distract attention from which, was probably the
cause Of the fire.
The British Steam Navigation Company al
tered the time Of the departure of their steam
ers for South America These vessels will in
future sail on the 1th and 22i, instead Of the
9Th and oath, as heretofore by which arrange.
| ment the merchants in the South will receive
| their European and California advices two DAYS
| earlier
| We clip the following from the Panama Star
| An AMERICAN MAN-nF-W WAR-We learn au.
thoritatively that special instructions have been
sent out by the United States Government to
| the Commodore on this coast, ordering a vesse'
of war to be Immediately stationed in the har
Dor of Panama; the order, we learn, went t
| Valparaiso by the steamer Bogota We are
pleased to learn that our Government has a
length seen the necessity of placing an armed
| vessel here for the protection of American citi
zens and property; and it is to be hoped tha
Com Dulaney will lose no time in carrying ou
| his instructions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
Later from Bogota,

A correspondent of the Panama Star writes
from Bogota, the capital of New Granada, on
the 18th ult., as follows
The late extra session of Congress, which
terminated the day before yesterday, has been
very important.
The law was sanctioned by which civil and
religious matters are entirely separated also
was passed by the two Houses the law regard
ing matrimouy, which recognizes marriage as a
simple contract, and provides for divorces in
some cases. and almost at the will of the par
ties; but it has not yet been officially promul-
gated
The representative from your province Justo
Arosemena, presented to the House of Represen-
tatives the following projects for codes, viz :
civil, mining, penal, supplementary laws to the
penal cole, Of judicial organization, of passing
judgment in civil cases, OF passing judgment in
criminal cases
These codes were received with unmistakable
signs Of satisfaction by the House. and were
adopted Immediately on the first debate, and in
the second were ordered to be printed for the
coming session Thus it is safe to say that in
1854 New Granada will have her legislation
properly completed. and not have to use laws of
the 18th century, which are still in force in the
Republic.
The disorders Of which the capital has been
the theatre are being calmed The Adminis-
tration is now going on in a rational manner,
in which state it has nor been for the last two
months, 1t has resigned itself to the necessity
of accepting the new Constitution, which in
reanty it did not Ike; because it is now con-
ynced that its fall would have been inevitable
if it had manifested any opposition to it
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
DAILY CRESCENT.
Late from the Isthmus.
ARRIVAL OF TnE STEAMSHIP FALcoy.

The U. S. Mail steamship Falcon. Alfred g
oray, Commander, arrived yesterday morning,
bringing e. 5. mails from California, Acapulco,
Monterey and San Diego, and forty one passen-
gers
The Falcon left Aspinwan on the evening Of
the 10Th inst
The Georgia left Aspinwall on the evan;nc NJ
the 10th, with the t. s. Mails. 80 ma .sar,ero
and -2,O00,Oo0 Oh freight, for New York direct
The passengers from Panama repor. tho
towns Of Cruces, Gorgona and Barbacon, in
very healthy state. The bridge over the Cha
gres river is progressing very rapidly, and it is
the intention Of the directors, in the course Of a
month, to have cars running to Matachin four
miles above Gorgona, the road being completed
to that place-a distance Of thirty five mile:
fron Navy Bay.
On TIE evening Of the 28l, the Falcon parted
company with the Georgia.
The Icon brings the following passengers
Mis- Ifeydenfelt, Miss Davids Mira McDouysl Mr. n
Bsncroft Victor David, Nj Gunb-ila Dr. Gatiar john
Hume W VI Powell " Reid VI Long W A McMuilarI
" ] L-wellen 81 Burze. } W McCall Cole " Cole F.
y GoshiIn and children Abraham firnsby Stehbius
Cassidy J Dunn Msyberry MADDOX r " K iyza
Fox j D~iaf e Moore. Z Crasr Lung j Smther-
wick, z shaver U X Home. L Doi1 Z Thpnnas J \!
Gable. " Buncs " J0buston. W M0nsur j a Hammond
! Foster, Adams i q q Messenger.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
Additional by the Europa

HALIFAX, N S, July 70 The Royal Mail
steamship Europa, Captain Shannon, from LIv.
erpool on Saturday, the 9th inst arrived at
this port, en- route for Boston, Mt o'clock this
evening, bringing III through passengers.
The latest telegraphic news holds out better
hopes OF peace through the Convention OF France,
England and Austria. The Russian demands
may be admitted in tenor, if not in form.
A dispatch, dated Athens, 2l, says g The
American Envoy insists, under a menace. on
the immediate revocation Of the sentence against
Mr.. King"
The Paris Bourse closed on Friday as follows :
Threes IS so; Four and a halves lO2f Bank
26 45
The Collins steamer Arctic, from New York
on the 25th OF June, arrived out at Liverpool at
l lao on Wednesday morning. the 9Th inst.
The new Cunard propeller Taurus sailed from
Liverpool for New FORK early on the morning
of the 9Th inst and the screw steamer City Of
Manchester sailed at noon the same day for
Philadelphia.
GREAT BRITAIN.
A bill to render illegal the use of flags and
music at Parliamentary elections was discussed
| IL committee.
| The debate on the bill amending the law
| against sjmony had been rejected
| A conversation came on in the House of Lords
between Lords Brougham, Grey, Clarendon
| Derby and Clanricarde. upon request 10 the
| latter to postpone his motion for inform atior
respecting the state of the Turkish difficulty
| 1t was on all hands agreed that the discussion
of the subject in its present critical condition
would be injurious to the settlement. The mo
| tion was consequently postponed Lord Claren
| don, for the Government, said unfortunatel,
| they could not say that negotiations had arrive
| at that point that would render discussion com
paratively unimportant, but would say tina
negotiations were going on, and they most earn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
From Valparaiso.

The Panama Star gives 4 note of the arri-
val of the British s Nav Co $ steamer Bogota
on the Sd, with 81 passengers and $40 900 in
treasure, and the following items of news:
The Bremen bark Compus, from Bremen,
bound to California, put into Valparaiso on the
Sth ult leaky
II B NJ s transport Rattlesnake arrived from
Portsmouth and the Straits Of Magallen on the
lst ult., and sailed for Honolulu On the 9Th
The Rattlesnake had provisions for H. B N 8
squadron in search of Sir John Franklin
A new Commercial Reporter has been issued
at Valparaiso by Mr. Thomas Is, Adams, and
will appear regularly twice each month in fu-
ture
We learn that the Queen of the Pacific, Capt.
Reed, had put into Valparaiso with ice melting
badly She had struck, and leakage had caused
the melting. She was repairing and would be
ready for sea in a few days
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
BRAZOS SA.NTLAGO.

lIloSye THURSDAY, july qs. at 5o'I,ch 4.
RTOR BRAXOS SANTIAGO, POINT ~gffEfS.
ISABEL MATAMOROS gpl BROW NsVlI IE -
regular NswOtrans and Ir o.: Low Pr--- am
tb,Is The y steamship SAt HT p poeey master viii
tsue the US Mails palsnS having very
uzf stale ac,'rumtti4 ,luE, Apply
HARRIS a MORGAN, - footu Jllr street,
Cuur- t. NJ Strnn.sti ip Iantrs.
~ gar, fut 10. , IL, yr q g5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
CALfFORNIA.
GHLVESTOV.

VIII leave SUNDAY. July 81, at 5 clock N.
ESOR GALVESTON, INDIANOLA, La <zfEfS,
NACA and MhTAGORDA hay Regular New -
o StranshiIs.
uq-ail NJ snuship PERsEN ERaNCE Thomas Forbes, uN
r, m leave above built Ipssy The trade, tRH All q
The vssals tins nD with solid hOr tmo"rs aud frame" dou'y
1-Nti, medium fahsppatpn fffEll
r ninol aud LAyna will he landed the whervss tHt Ia
erse MRiHgoda BF) without extra Charge For freight OF
If-7rg", having elegant nnnodal"na. apply to
HARRIS MORGAN, foot ot Julia street,
opposite the Steamship l.ludlnE,
- This line having established ts pilot Pass ctsno Bar
III hereafter aud out under the u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
4 AXE SHORE TRI-W EEKLY
r..L.. st-su-t CAlIF0RNIA-t E-sssss4{tssss:

P5,kst St-St-r tAtIEDRttA--t .asHnssr33rxz3.
hLyNi AND OEhN spRlN@S; BAY ST. LOUIS Pnse thitIs-
AN d MISSISSIPPI CI ', and ppm. RI lkE on TUES
"a VS. and JElURSDAYSThs spl mid evote low
~ CALFOkSA. Catsiu B. built expressly
trHi,
aud Jv1sn nalrsd Lake
TUESDAYS .b. A.. N. Cars.
diit ~ taIla ~, " u ..-......-.ty =. ". CA7i.
.-, ..... ,-t. 7,
And Fonhartran Raii the ARRIVAL Of tie Cars at the
iskr, N 1luws:
Lslres h.f0r'sa"ss Lsurs, Lgaclbs-g md Bioxi:
TUESDAYS .,..by A. NJ. Cars wEDNEsDAY.s. .EVESiSG
THURSDAYS A. Vi. Cars FRIDAY EVENING
Lttts, i.r lir,3 tdr L'ay.a Fa,l th-il.l.
~ lhe Caora do not beyond Pass Chrst Saturday
tr l b.. st. Loas and Pass Christian, q Children
setvalts, u gs; De- Z, ~ 90,
~ are Msss7pl Ctv Biloxi and Ocean
ard Servants u so, prgk, a 90
iF Fr-isi Depot all week
9k ssr ,rriar Tuesday aud Thursday trps ought 10
The Wa, Bag wi Tues
tss snd Tllrzday u o'clock A. v Saturdays r ~
-FDnFS Rank Flaot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

4 INSEED OlL-1l1 bbls. boiled raw English
u snd American LII seed Oll, % sals by
~ DkLAGRRvE CO, u Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

The cholera is still carrying away hundreds
of slaves in Cuba Its ravages have been more
fierce in the sugar estates of the district of Car
denas, especially in Bauguises, where nearly all
of the largest and most hourishlng estates are
located One planter has lost l40 slaves, and
several others il is said, have suffered TO still
greater extent The malady, says the New
York Express. is supposed to have been caused
| by the Introduction Ul a lot Ut Coolies On the
/ Ponina estate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

ENOR BALTlMOKE-The fast sailing -
sof=7aI PNTEICfN HENRY, atrt= i'm IA saI-gk
f.
#a j. A~IiEHlnsE& 4 Gu Is St t=erIgs=tfgst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

LATER FROM RIO De JANklko---i,rirat Of the
T. $. Frigate C0agrts,.-The trlgrte Con-
gress, commanded by Commodore Geo. +. Pear
SON, and bearing the broad pennant Of Commo-
lore Isaac McEeever, arrived at New York on
the 3Ot,i inst, in thrty-Seven days from Rio de
Janeiro. which port She lett on the 18th of June.
She has been absent three years and three
months from the United States. and has been
the flag ship of the Brt I'll squadron during the
whole of that time The only ships Of war left
IN that station are the sloop- of-war jamestown
left at Buenos Ayres, and the steamer Water.
Witch, on survey of the river La Plata.
The fever hal subsided nj Rio when the Con
gress left. Affairs at the river remained nearly
the same as Mt last date. Way still existed
but a temporary truce had been declared be
tween the besicgers and the city.
The Congress returns, after her prolongee
absence in goou order and condition, and he
| officers and crew in fine health.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

SUNDRlES TO CLOSE CONSEQUENCES
~ Port Vine New FORK Brandy Whisky
lAyonE; 'larrt Wine in bones Brandy
Pepper sauer fressr's soughtons Btt Pickles.
Black in
bhs; sarfnes; Chocolate Ink Muari
Mace and Covr f1yug CARDS. Ground Aspc Pepper;
Ginger Coffee Chewing obeeo Iron Safes II Stand Casks
Cans show CASE To Measures; Platform
The whole for sale low to close cousignments
myt2 BAkELLI a Co, 81 amt SO Common
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

1fcLEAN'S MALT WHISKY.-The atten-
VM OF Liquor Deas and requested
hoe article possessing superior qualities any Whisky
te=d this market;
essential spted turing purposes
The
= much confidence o thetr friends
mysl kIppER FABIAN, % Magazine streaL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

SuNDRIE:ss =, v,.r.
i1, sHHfl ALMB NDsi
700 boxes MIR RAISNS wholts halves ard quarter boxes
81 hat BLACK TEA, Pouchjng brand tut sale by
iyb AT. COCHRAN 4 CO, 50 GTsyeT street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
PICkSBL'RG

w0lI,ave SATURDAY., July "a. at o'lo.Er.u
ENOR ElCKSBURG, WARRENT0S, ss =
T. New CARTHAGE, GRAND GULF, HARD sttaass9a Z
TINES, RoDNEY, ST. JOSEPH. WATERPROOF
NTcIEZ, FORT ADAMS, Btior SARA and ~ a...--!-. y
aruDgs,I V.eHii pa packet SATCIIEZ
T. Leather a.s yiea,r .ba7s. For.sEt passage
apEty On board,
ty The Sne2 No. ms usi- with th4 NOGAN7
an ". CAMPBELL -Ha viii freight fer points
YAZOD. f.g-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
BOSTON,

ENoR BOSTON-Regular Line Of Pack IN
s'-laa ra Bet h,ts AQI lila. >or,-ii. ma fAI1{
'.r ut raAfg al. Err rHfEs
tgr l1laa ~ re- f.', or pI+sasa apply
60 W as >.N-' Cam. street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

EDR BusTUN--Pcarson q CO 5 Line Of ~
Fs +4s o.. re.aH.r pss.. rs-s Lucy g. Az
ia -a1at arg rsr. % her 5aE-, .Hss--l " " thsr
e ~ iANSpN Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
,VHE BRITISH AND NORTH -eFSn

~ TEAM LUNNJNIIAIION BE- ,4l+Nf9.
- tWElS skW YORK AND BFMEN B,.n.-f
Nal L ,a~ ttarn-rs ,tANsA !.Uj q
VI ANA. loco ma, " tit a as iol o"s
hEttMt VA. ''...'.s.f.hts ~ s"pi-n9sr
. reFs NqwYrE 10 BrensnFira' CABIN sl0o Second
i.q In 6EiFoIls 4 co So --ad street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
FOR LlvERPOoL.--The fine fast sail- -,
LONDON

= i'E American ship NJkIH CAktII 4 alt 'tue y ~
a." 'gtiHg, Ea1 vii have o. x spat. Fot 'tei-h
800 !-' Cotton arIly J e. MtilI NEY C,'. n Caipp
~ 100 pRs-pl- tup'" IN 'H~ fah'firor 'n7r1.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
LIrERPOOL.

Tor LtVERPOOL.--l ! fast sail -
Il shsp WARBLER, tApl. Wrst-uti nA,.r. IkS
Ft o' i' .t-a ENGAGED, Ill lye qaj5k lsPHtA. For bal
81 J H. AeHBGlDGE co, So St Cb,rI,, sweet.
FOR LIVERPOOL The fine A / fast ~
sl.Hg AH.t slHp ONTAHp, Capt cHass, EiJIk
y 4s Will haze gtsf d.f heH, Fur 'r,sht -
L-lH. Liza aud $50 t4.rs o'.r IrfN O
] ?. WHITNEY a CO., 81 CsuIp
W Etr nal-hEn. Anl-- % NE taLlur l..arL .el
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

FuI leavs SATURDAY .Jaly j.. at o-ciork ,. M.
ENOR SHREVEPORT. PoKT CAnDo, -
u lEFFEesoN. GEA&D Il RE-, ALEXAN- LIe4sf3
ga'"rsoE. steamer sHREN EPoRT T. TeetII ls'-T, WI
h- really t- 14HstHy will
a'n"-. Fog fTeisLi 20 la.,as-, spr'y gostd gr1o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

WI l-aye FRIDAY, Jav.s.a so'.iekp 81.
ENOR GRAND ECORE, NATCHT- F-= ,
Il TOrHES, ALIEN ASDRlA and an rt-.u-iiata eittl55-
sus n.'.-lt- nrw AMI Tght ira tG a-qme y z1xxsas
DoN IA, WIN ksv, asler v o' Steamer DaLAlAu) Nj
sa,- shove For ;rst passage, autly bqsri,
t'4T T. n PONEbi = Co. - t'rayl-r street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

sNOE B0STON-iiegular Line Of Pack. u
4 ts--I0, r-s ar pools. ,up HARRIET ASDAI
N~lI. -'Hrs alr.r' !. .Ff.us t4arsr
,-f..f- w have ., sd-par rIr atsrao H,4Hf rat.
....#.s t,ED E ms N~,% III C.1.t, =t-- 81 d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

FOR LIVERPOOL - The fine fast IL
trs s.p NM STEl sos, Captain Heud,r AfE,S
s'n. % uo~ trd ;, ~ have qsiek dispAirh. Fur
ire lHt i 800 bales Cotton, HpTly n
j r. WHITNEY q co 81 Can ? street
W F7f rasege having sendi saumoaIen aTpy to te Cap
~ b U.U my
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

OHIO RIVER
W.ll Laave SATURDAY .Aeg9 DAT s o'aIp.K p. 81.
ENOR LOUISVILLE and all inter s- .
mediate sHiuEss-The fr- passenger
Ent-t steamer W. u. CLIE Ton, apt Harry ssszfEa
- itst viii leave
~ StROIHER 3 BROS, ,A-tnlsr - FGyiras street.
r. plan The cabin by apply
10 the A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28

tT.TNs NNU MIEII sFKA NrE1IENI D IIia 's.I5
~pUTuENN MAIL LNF, Wac gg,5r Gins, auort, F-te,
nas w.. Wauusan aHf Ctatr' 5. - -r.z, So Nsw O.
E6t 7rl5 Ias va.4 .a-,ss GREAT sol rlERS MAlL.
TilEuEau TlCEETs.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22
APPLES FOR MlL,H Cows. - We ha

APPLES FOR MILrH Cows. We have
long been satisfied that one of the best and
most profitable crops which any land
owner could raise, is sweet apples for mich
cows. Late in autumn all cows shrink
very much in the quantity Uf their milk
they afford, more especially as soon as the
sharp night fros's destroy the succulence
of the pastures. /, is a. this rerio that
moderate feelings Of sweet apples, say
six quarts given morning and evening,
have restored tie quantity Of milk, and in
creased its richness; and great advon.
tage has resulted, where supply could
be rad for feeding through winter. An
unfavorable opinion of apples, as food for
cows, has sometimes arisen from the fu-
rious over-feeding Of half-storved animals,
which have Accidentally broken into Or
chards, and brought on disease, fever, and
consequent drying of the milk by mmod-
crate gorging--a reason ior renouncing
such food would as we'll apply to the ex-
clusion of oats from horses, and cold wa.
ter from men, because they are sometimes
injured by an excess.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

HoHSBY. N. Y, Sept. 20.

HONEY. N. Y, Sept. 20.
Not having any particular knowledge
|of my own concerning the rearing and
fauening Of pork, send you plan pur-
sued BY a neighbor, Mr.. P. Rhods, with
a few results. And | would here say,
th., with one exception, these instances
were not the result Of ex ra effort. but Of
his common, and he thinks most profta-
ble plsn, for The rearing and fat,ening Of
hogs.
The plan pursued is, no, to feed longer
than poss;b to make his pork. lie there
for generally fatiens springs pigs-keep-
ing hem growing as fast as possible from
The 6rst--by which means no feed is
wasted in keeping pigs until old enough to
falten. The pork made by him he last
summer was frcm hree March 1881
pigs, which from bir'h was we'll cared
for, and regularly fed, and killed before
ten months old And to the fact that
they were fuH grorn pigs, | can fully
testify. Ihe firsl four months (afier old
enough to eat) they were, fed on SKINNED
milk slightly ~armed-the remainder Of
the time they were feed on milk, with
corn meal scaljed and little corn, TO flu
ish. When killed, they weighed when
dressed. about 400 hundred pounds each.
In 1850 he killed two pigs, eleven months
each, which we ghed when dressed s74
poun s. In ls46 he slaughtered pig,
ten months old. weighing when dressed,
4a4 pounds. This pig never eat to ex-
ceed nine bushels Of any kind Of grain
the remainder of its food being milk
In the fall of 1851 he slaughtered three
pigs, eleven months old, which weighed
about 400 ponds each. Aay person
doubling the truth of the above can see
for themselves by visiting Mr.. Rs pig
this fall.
Mr.. Rhoda's plan of fattening pork has
attained adue degree of celebrity in this
vicinity, yet very few of his neighbors
have adopted any part of his plan, save
it may be in not believing quite so strong.
ly in that should be an exploded whim,
that a hog must have squaled through
one, at least, of our northern winters,
to be fit to undergo the fattening process.
That this is whim no one will doubt
after fattening pork in Mr.. RS. way.
But just now the idea enters my head,
that if Mr.. Rhoda's neighbors, who are
eye witnesses to his success, Go not
adopt his plan--iha, is his whole plan
that no one will be likely to do it from
reading this scrap. w. H. GARDNER:
--Northern. Farmer
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22
PRESERVATION OF GRAPEs,-A trave

PRESERVATION OF GRAPEs.-A travel
er who lived in It. Petersburgh, during
the winter season, states that he there ate
the freshest and most beautiful grapes he
had ever seen. To preserve them they
should be cut before being entiey ripe.
Do not handle the berries reject all dam
aged ones, and lay the grapes in large
stone jar holding about 80 gallols. The
mouth should be narrow, so that the
grapes should not touch each other Fill
the space between them with miIlet. Gov.
er closely with stone cover well fitted
and cemented. Over this paste thick
paper, and let it be Theoretically sealed so
as entirely TO exclude the air. In this air
tight jar, the grapes ripen fully, and ac.
quire favor seldom attained by any 9th.
er method, and ore preserved for two
years in the best condition.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22
The Life Guase.

Tisy erwho measure lih by yssrs.
With false or thoUghtless tongues;
Some hearts grow old before their time:
othen are always young!
'Tis moi the number Of the II 60
On lifs's last filing page;
'Tis not the pulses added thr' bs
Which constitutes their age.
Sem souls are ssrfs smsng the fr,e,
While others n, bly, thrive;
They stand just where their fathers stoo (;
Dead. even while they live
oth'r, all sp'r t, heart and sense -
Theirs the n ysteriOus power
To live, in th'ils Of joy or wo,
A twslvemonth IN an hour!
"eizs, then, the minu'es as they pass
The woof Of ife is Thoughtl
Warm up the colors. let The glow,
By fire OF fancy fraugbt.
Live to some purpose-make thy life
A gift Of use 70 thee;
Ajoy,ago d, golde. hope,
A heavenly argosy.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

RUM.-Last evening we saw we'll
dressed gentlemanly man, walking with
an unsteady step along Chesnut>st, hold
ing by the hand a sweet little girl four or
five years old, who was vainly endeavor-
ing to accommodate her tiny steps 10 his
unsteady movements.
With sorrowing heart we observed
them, as the little child gazed at her reel
ing protector with wondering and be-
wild red look, saying as they crossed
Fiflh-st, "Papa is 'ou sick, what makes
'ou walk so queer papa?' "HNy,' he
replied, "sick, no; come along Susy
nothing's the mater, only these pave,
ments are so uneven-come along g. /
don't think the pavemen's uneven, papa,
The bricks is all smooth to my feet, papa,
look here how fiat il is,' and the pretty
innocent tried to place her little foot on
a single BRICK, hut s,dden~lurch Of her
leader drew her roughly on, and they
passed beyond our view-lhat drunken
father and his little unconscious child
unconscious-but soon to awaken from
the sweet dreams of childhood to the
fearful life of the Drunkard's Daug hler.
--Ph;la. Register.