davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

CosI-In an article coal few days SINCE we stated
that an arrangement hal been male for connecting tbs
Corral Railroad of New jersey with Pennsylvania coal
road Another feature Of this arrangement appears IN an
spycaion to the Legislature foc branch om the Gen
ta Railroad at B0undbrook to Perth Amboy the intention
of Which !. 20 make Perth Amboy the coal depot Among
otl,r applications see in The Eh<GoeatorR Journal
thai los new County be formed from the six lower
townships Of Essex, and bridge from Elizabothpor TO
Bergon eoross Newark Bay. Newark Daily Adv
LuE AT TN FoHKsr CuY.-A couple ofnce young men
il l,yeand hired buggy, and got on bender In the
morning OF lm iound himself lying close to the rail
road track with his head badly wved The other inste vi
Of taking the horse thc stable, took hlm q house in
sLother street suPqosng il to be the stable put the buggy
Tie alley way and leading tie horse up to the kitchen OF
the house tied him 10 the stove pipe. Detroit Adv
IlGHT Boar FOR NANTUcKEr SHoALs.-The light boat
recently constructed Baltimore. to be stationed on the
NsnuCket South Shoals now h,ting at this port for the
We learn that no master has rs yet been Sc
cured though the of 1000 per annun has been OF
fr,d ~ compensation the services Of competent in
diydua lie post is understood to be extremely dan
cerus one New Bedford standard.
NEpEAsEA-The emigration TO Nebraska is stated by
1LeSt IOs DtmO,rof TO be surprisingly great. cad from
day day trains II may be advancing upon
the Territory only from Missouri but from Kentucky
Illinois ard other Nesiern States The civilized Indians
resident in Nebraska cultivate their farms educated
auC speak good English and DESTROYS of becoming
citizens OF the United States.
Charles Crockett of Rockland, Ne, after living with
biz wife Hannah years during which time she had
Children got divorce from her for adultery with Seldom
Dunfon After Dunon had been used witness in the
he Ndr JAN W oc uicu ioE tuc
which caused the divorce
AnHERsI CoLLEGE-The catalogue of this institution
Just published shows the following number OF Students Is
Seniors 3d. Juniors 81 SophomOres5o Freshmen So
uakng 20l undergraduates There are besides IL Scen
iifc Students, making 2ll in all.
SAILORS STRIKE-Tke Chicago Tribune says The
sailors in port have struck for % day during the
remainder of The The lower lake fleet in the
hsrbor will probably take cargoes down and then lay up
The great turbine wheel OF the Grea. Falls Manufac
turing Companys Beachery, was recently stopped twice
BY jam OF cells
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

fs f,msp,sa IN fbs saiia,s aod o spa,nnnz
l. h t,ies mew iw ma'tst ~ W" s"h"' "'''''' '''"'
pttfis -.,...s ~. Lon,
Nv aats see 80 yjsiisd lbs nsysaiiI ~ * b'sa
saffi snd 80 hligniBg iAf'H war; 80 Is ~,
lt,sa sasls mn ~ nt'b viii igfn Vn'
sfsf snl sisii,ef IOODDg DotrHs rtanJ, ~ Try "t,,
b,.. ,,,,fLn ~ he D.Ba,s V y'D8ve1 ~ noSp"' 49,
J., rgEtGresl fantt oss ~ pieb bods ,DyD sap"s, 10
ttffD ptui ~ vine. bdiisl fhs ''nVes arg ag'is
tt4 ta.s ~ ii,hssss aHi mo kfRls c1rvs ln"af1, 70
81 10 a,odses iis sr't ~ resist ms Internal pressnre
fIa, s6e,ls Nuts NJ rnesLis, iis long rows ~
lis,t tA0s tead IN bldlgDal pysiilyn, aud stocked
30 Tho eDfa nDea ~ soId piles Ne high - oges neck
H. DO ,eafs ~ he pxisnsvs native vino estnb sinent
III jtgrnfib md Zimmerman ara iveDty f,ef ca~ks hold
ag slep 40 gions each, o. 10000 gallons altogether
iia vintage ri ls-O ~, N and u u expected - store
~ oOo gallons ~ This yeara vino
ST. Iugw0ri will THE year have on hand and Tor sale
eb.nt zoo 90 bottles sparkling Caiawba Messfs Long
viii Znmerman. some $4,000 bottles dry caiaTba'
ca insi,o 81 quaDiy ~ wins sgnie for 10000 bot
iLr, M,rsrs Bog1n. COrnen g. syD, WORK, and Others
ffom 5000 10 iCI 900 botilss sparkling Caiawba.
Ar Znner rendered US various samples OF the
present and put year. wines and a. far n our judgment
IN the matter ,isds Tho purity and hagor OF the vintage
81 will prove the finest specimen Of Catawba yet bot
tied In the county
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24
STPEYT CLEANING

Tte stseis- Cltza11ss sgFo1lesi b. ths B0asa o. Al
e I G. cleEE1z ss-e.k LsE !. ~ Cfg LiOs@fy i''-
y.-cs-lsy stgE11cE- a. oe.lck- -,
III Ccz-Eiss eazslE;si q AL Bar Chairman ALI
Al9c.1 AZ Al Bray.
80 ssrs-- re r-s1azx g.: e!ez-1cz s-restS u me
So A. hid Uissrtss All s.sGisg tax Mr. C-ssf1g,
pto LAD - lie lives ID Id ~ y1Fsa 's i's's~J
seS-y1lss.
NrHH Azssrsoz syyesgsl bs<g,s ths C0s1zasi|S a.
e1zrssl ss ", Cssa5y zz1 prlsse sZEls; t1s e'nsSi
r. - lsxs t<cer ~ 49, Ia - CASSIDY a&i osa
sn1 va To- Es11y eater RIA .ld * ~ i-lLs.'
II he en4-sset AZ ;Ak 04y fs&sgz .- = III al e
rxsly cSne 80 - ~ i.ax ~ ks1 FsessTsi - osti -
Arr a. szsts. 1sesss1- All BTAs-sy osrsc rec.
elzrcn - Gdyzrz EE<l IEsscsy Ell e . eAosk al
tksf lie Lez1a q sy2TtssEes ~ A. essrs l-fss-a -
IT, E-z-1ss b .csst e - ya<-; a. 49, is las -
slziicE sss s1sEts4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24
ivf4tf NJ ri
us,lj,s,. tse'fe " u r,ttfAii9H aNl aHfnF
f,@g tpatfir ras. Fsfi isrls" 7-r ~

- lfffffH fffff nv f'rfff wv ~
Ti4 mir ~ gLa ist.1ier RIM! 'fi4in4 fsHi asf'r'
g., H. t.,ik ~ lf.if tAis a,tlFtl 4 FHr' nfr1r ht
~. ,.,tlb ~ 49, islrnids frf rl r''rhlf H'H'sl
,,4 i.qgis ~ .r1 iit ,crsi tsHiH.s frtlfii h'Hr"
800 Ia, he 90 ih~nts ~ ~ hiH 4ssYif'hai 49, T.
t.,,t. lfaeaitA rth'Vai ~ 49, bFrhf N ~ rTH Tf'
.a,t T., 4H,n.t. iis h,'Ha mi ftr 7r n 'i'i N'sfF
tlt4f ffSrff IN s9efiysH1 ~ DO tlfHe rr'sfH 'r'
.ib,r rHh fhA rA'iit- Yrri ~ ~ siirHa'f'
.,4 .fsb,4 f3tsi est'Hn hf4f t fififus 'iige -l't
,t..ists w. hsrla End tnttiHlH'inH ~ W. ~fffr7'Hf
~ 49, sseai sFff rfv ~ 'lft i'' fHerf'a .
ba,hfh mn mffhs 'f'Tfrh 49, 'ifrffN' " ''''
nnffh t.. 80. =.
q. ~ eh N lime fHe fHpNj tsla - 'rrw rr.."
t,, ,l. ~ .,..itH ahd hn rfn stIrf Insults 'tH'i
a.. ..3.,s. it psas ~ ~ Hasty ti1Hu'iir1 y f'rJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

a. am. ~,sA "A Ne sew ,esss nsess ervs%Ns
49, ts,ssss sSt tsNeg Jsmsss ess ~ sNe" se"
t,. rsxS sseessvea ~ aes'sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24
onNcrpr zoe InE ~ POINIa Mls.IOY-

~. -. bsl a 81 haze o. Tsss.sy aga -
ale u ths sss;bsf Marquis Hal D~.z 49, "a
q - sox tie k.s.f 4 tae Ls1ss Five fs-s Ass -
~. ,.,sra ftssssslsex sssEas1 :, - szas <9 ~ W
go a. gzse tl.f eozs9 W. --c1-.~>- s1c-t D'4
vcytS had siss i.ilssa las ssi q -sts,.s =. -
rsE iGrFsA. 1btgs eesg1SaDN a iay ts.l-fs',
trssenE fra fzs Ass,oa Dsg rer,1- ea-e $S.ls,2
h tls mas.se. As%se, ssses - - ~ y = -
Bravery. Iksy we're seocsa's.7@ " ~ - - 49,
a. un.,s,ensry u ia Lsls< H9e&s bsssezfy sSs} (.
ia hes.fT IEs aAlcsea P~fEti%ss . " thsit'ss
b. sinsiIg sessstl 5sess si.sf ~ -. u -
tree Ifey sssiig assssea hrizi ssS--'l 4-,AA<
ehidIen All raHzs1 S5sh ~ = - - ~ -i-f"-
- y o-s,d a. 80. Il iis s>,s.ssr sif &ss u ~
Ir,ou issr,,S.se1 NJ A9szss &c ss.7~fy = - A'A
suee who gfee;es riih sfs.s<' 81. = - -
ten lie .at6 IL sEf,sssE<e. ~ k-'S 80 Fss
en- l.Da, ssd sfgs1i iss4 Fl 80 - p - az
va can dive Yea AZ sse,~ m@ 80 ~,s<1I A.
ctsssd an tozE arm ne % Dfsvsiy =. 49, =
We iced al hare sfysz1 st,'A 49, - -
en- s1cis041i bsill-sg. s1SA asy - SssyS, - =
eLlsftn t4eseri are bst ysys u az esy ss>s ssf
osrebarss We have sstsfs fsf1-tses ~ -9s'J = 80
collect Tesnsng. TIss vac M ~ - = - = =.
heard ts0 i1s ~ SeSat Ttsss ea~qsst "-.s
Wa sefeted in eestssn ssss hs fsss'A,s,s9 " -
euus..nee ana iLesyt sDd shsh - fssciss ts yss's
- Il. ,rensgs IT, stesa4 f'sf ~ ~ 1sys ssl
rLea he ressse ksSg 49,. ~ - - 80 ~ ,.. =
xifrt b. had ben. AMI Sg gSsi - -. s's 49,
Ne rsrled 'Cyrae sl1 ~, sA9 iasy bIAIgs' ~. i
~ Id Csff fCfkt, afaq ARIA 49,
siesr., srffsssrfe1 IAes. ssfs fsy i,.i9 - s'ts =
10 ave shNh thsy siasf"1 sSe I,y"< !, =,
80 ~ ,kvsd tssu abesg u IN al Y, 1921
Ia h. sas1, l. whss Esrs t,sfA a. ~
so1sse distDssd " inquire rA& - i~ss& f"' - h !,
lie si.slon have ben Ding: t.s fsN{ - n,
.Lssf gsit.linz sy iersls-jsv*kf ihrN~,1J ~
/, ,osr Ai ..on We benf Il DysfH %" t~s -
M sSsrs snnsvn<sl shs ~ esillfsD vyss' '.s's
r4,ni,zi. NJ sgDk<sA tslssr is fssfs ~ pDia" ~
49,, hsys "a 70 sbes iiy ssi sst9 ~ 4f.'' 8+f'
80 ~ . y. desire b, ssA are ieFss< ~ sitssi
49, ,iso,s9 by fis ehlefen stA syl-s turn Fff"
a. tie uafhlns,as ard Docegfffs ist1 - |st Y
stssd H. eac.eLes sjP*s,e4 Ess'h l'S-f9 r*"'< ~
sItsna.Su.cnf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
Kloauence at a Premium.

Nay il please the Court" said a Yam.
fee lawyer before q Dutch Justice, the
dlksr day, sthis is a case Of the greatest
fmporfanee; while the American eagle,
whose sleepless watches over the welfare
81 Ibis mighty republic, and whose wings
Sxfsnd ffom the ~Alleghanies 10 the Rocky
chain Of the west, was rejoicing in his pride
q place"
sshtop, dare! Shtop, | say; vat has
Ii suit 70 do nit eagles7 Dis has notin
IS do NIT de wild bird. II ish von sheep
6xelaimsd the Justice.
stTrues your Honor; but my client has
slehts."
sYer CLIENT has no right to de eagle!'
ssof course, not; but the laws of Ian
euaee.
u3Nhst cares I4for de laws Of de Ian.
suaee. chi understand de laws of de
Staie. and dat ish enough for me. Con
6ne yonr talk to de case."
: Nsnx shen my client. the defendant. in
fhis c6sssis charged with stealing a sheep
.sThaf will do. dat will dol Your GLEN
4 ohSses nit stealing q sheep, just one
shfIlin. De Court will adjourn"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
AGRICULTURAL
From the Baltimore Weekly SUM-
Orchard Grass.

GENTLEMEN have a desire to give
some Information through your valuable
paper, the Weekly Sun, on the culture and
advantage OF the orchard grass to that par
ticular portion Of our agricultural friends
whose lot it is to cultivate wet, or as we
say, spouty lands. | have cultivated it on
much success, so that | can recommend ii
to others in condolences:
First, as TO cutting and securing the seed,
it should be cut before it skaters too free.
ly, bound in quite small sheaves, and eight
sheaves in a shock, set wide below and
pressed to a point at the top, in which sit.
uation it will cure speedily; when dry take
it in and pack it away in the sheaf until it
has gone through a sweat; if thrashed too
soon and garnered up. it will heat too high
and never vegetate; hence the cause OF
much failure.
Secondly, as 10 sowing the seed on wet
or spouty land, it has, in all cases, done
best for me to sow about midwinter. 1t
will then, as the ground is moved by freez.
ing and thawing, get in well, and when
warm weather comes it is sure to come up
we'll. Fall seeding has in all cases failed
for me, as it never can get root enough to
stand the winter. A bushcl of good seed
per acre will do very well, but one-halI
more will DO better.
Thirdly, The advanta ges Of the orchard
grass are many; its tendency to dry UP
wet land is astonishing; it, in a few years
so changes the nature OF the soil that it viii
produce perhaps double the quantity o
wheat per acre. and clover will succeed
tolerably well where the orchard grass ha:
been cultivated. In land where clover Of
timothy would freeze out the first winter
the orchard grass would stand seemingly
any number Of years. For pasture it ha:
no equal, taking the season through; it i:
the earliest grass in the spring, the lates
green in the fall, stands drought better thar
any other grass, and in very wet weather
when clover slobbers horses nearly Il
death, it is all tho while entirely free from
that great evil. 1t will produce much NOR,
pasture on poor land than any other grass
so it win on rich, Of course. | am a grea
advocate for clover on clover soil. bu ev
| cry farmer would be much benefited b,
setting apart some rocky or billy field 70
r orchard grass, and use it as a pasture field
to save his good clover. Those favore'
with all smooth land would 10 also gain
l ers to pursue the same course. As for hay
7 | think it fully equal to timothy. but goo
clover hay must ever have the preference
For hay, a mixture of orchard grass an
clover is much in use. If should benef
' any one individual by the above, sha
: feel well compensated for ny little trouble
Yours respectfully, O. G.
Near Strasburg, Shenandoah CO., Va
Sept. go, 1858.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
Executors Sale.

DY order Of the Probate Court, of Monroe coun-
IL ty, Ohio, on the lst day of November, next,
I shall offer for sale on the premises, to the high
est and best bidder, subject to the widows dow
er, therein, the following lands and tenements
TO wit: Parts dissection 8, in Township 5, of Range
5, and section 2, T.5, R, 5, beginning for the same
at a pust near the creek below McMillan's mill
thence south 1l6 and 8 tenths rods. thence west 13l
and 80 hundredths rods, thence north so rods,
thence north l9 degrees west 3711a rods, thence
east I40 rods to The place of beginning, containing
81 acres more or less; also part OF the ncrth half OF
the easthalf of the south west qusrter ofsection 2,
T.. 5, R. 5, beginning for the same at the north ives,
corner of said half quarter section, thence south
so rods. thence east "A rods, thence north 80 rods,
thence west44 rods TO the place ofbeginning, con.
tanning % acres more or less. Terms, one third
in hand, one third in six months. aud the remain.
der in one year from the daysof sale, with inter.
est on the back payments.
DAVID TREMBt.Y, Ex'r
sept. 81, 1853 of Colbert Harris. decd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
MaipArrangements,

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF the mails
II at and from WooDsFIELu:
FAIRyIEw-Arrives every day iexceps Sun
day. at 5 o clock P. M. Departs every day Tex
cept Sunday at 8 o'clock A. M.
BARNEsvILLEf (via .Calais)-Arriyes every
Tuesday and Friday at 5 o'clock P. M. Depart.
every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 A. M.
MARIETTA CIV stern route)-Arrivesl every
Tuesday and Thursday at z P. NJ. Departs every
Monday and Wednesday at 5 A.. M. % =
MARIETTA (Southern route)-Arrives ever,
Saturday at 7P. M. Departs every Friday at
A. NJ. - taa .aS = Sa
lanes {New Castle)--Arriyes every Monda.
and Thursday at II A. M. Departs same days a
Up M. Ata35A22 1}aAG q saefes AEa'
SUNFIsH( C,arington)-Arrives every Monda
and Thursday at l P. NJ. Departs same days a
P. M. g A%'s
ST. CLAtRsvILLE-Arrives every Monday an
Friday at 6 P. M. Departs every Tuesday an
Saturday at 5 Jam.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
Chancery Notice.

A NDREW McPrerce and Catharine s Nc
N Pierce, his wife. William James and Ruth
E.James. his wife, who reside without the State
of Ohio, will take notice that on the 9Th Jay of
June, a II, 1853. James Jones, of Monroe county,
Ohio. filed in the court of common pleas of said
county, his Bilfin chancery againstthem and 9th
ers, the object of which said bill is 20 foreclose a
mortgage given to Daniel o. C. Jones by said de-
PENDANTS and assigned to complainant, dated Octo-
Der 80, 1852, upon the following property, situa.
ted in the county aforesaid, to wit: Town Lots
No. Sc and 81 in Jamestown; ana also a part of
Section ~, in Township 3. Range 4, beginning
Tor the same at the west side of Wood street, in
Jamestown, aforesaid, on the Township line.
thence west So rods to the N. E. corner Of lot
decided to the -deacops OF the Christian church
thence south 6 $40 rods to the south east corner
of said Lot to a stone, thence east go rods to said
street, in jamestown, thence north 6 g. 10 rods to
the place OF beginning, containing 5411a rods more
or less, and to enjoin rents due and to become
due for said premises that unless the defendants
appear and plead, answer or demurr to said bill
within 60 days after the next term, that at the
spring term Of said court, 1854. the matters in the
bin will be taken as confessed and a decree enter.
ed accordingly.
HoLLISTER. oKEY & HoLLIsTER,
June Is, 1858. Solts for com'pt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
Clerk.

Ayoung lady, with mind intent on shop.
ping. entered a store on a certain occa.
sion, and addressing a fresh looking, rosy
checked youth, desired to know if he had
any nice silk hose. "Certainly, Miss
replied he; Immediately the counter was
strewn with the delicate articles. After Sc.
Letting a pair, she looked up very innocent.
ly and enquired. ..How high do they come,
sir?" The clerk blushed-turned, in fact
all sorts of %colors, but spake not a word
She gave him a look Of surprise, and re.
peated her question. Again the youth
started, stammered and said, "Really
Miss,I-that is TO say. | think-could no
be positive. but my impression is that they
come just ADORE The knee!"
They both tainted on the spot.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
Agency

E1OR the sale of DR.. s.. S. FITCH'S celeLra-
ted Instruments and medicines, viz: PatenH
Silver Plated Abdominal Supporters. Patent steel
spring Shoulder Braces, silver Enhaiiug Tube.
Pulmonary Balsam, Pectoral Expectorant, Pure
and Medicinal Cod Livef Oil, Pulmonary ,Lini.
ment, Heart Corrector, Humor Corrector. Depu-
rative Syrup, Anti Dyspeptic Mixture, Cathartie
Pills. Cholera and Cholic Specific. Vermifpge, &C.
Theabove form Dr. Fitch,s Of Put.
moaary Consumption, Asthma, Heart Disease.
&c which has been so eminently successful Ia.
relieving aud curing those diseases, IAN HE above
remsdies are prepared by DR.. f. for his practice,
and warranted good. HIS reputation. founded ON,
success, will recommend them to the afflicted,
who will find pr. Fitch's s.Guide TO the Inval.
ids" valuable book. II is given away At the.
Store OF the agents Those suffering from a3ltink
OF the 'bowetsior womb will find Df. r sappurt-
er light and pleasant. and fitting pef~fsclyssnl2k
the same time most efficient. The shoulder brace
also, Is light and efficient. The articles alone, o.
taken together, are unsurpassed by any sdft5cls
ever made. AAitolb be had Of tho agent Is
WIILlAM STEEL. Stafford, s0hies u
Jan, ~. 1856. ss.8 .fp gtg s,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
Valuable Farms for Sale.


Valuable Farms for Sale.
On ACRES of land in the north west quarter
CU OF section 1, TIP. 6, Range 6, in Centre TIP.
on Sunfish creek, within 2Ms miles Of Woodsfield,
about IL or IA acres cleared, with dwelling- house,
iruit-ti ees and mill-seat thereon.
Al ACRES OF land within 90 miles of the Riv.
III err, on the road leading from Ridgeville to
Narrows Run, in Jackson township, 35 acres
cleared and under fence. A or 500 bearing apple
trees of choice fruit, with frame barn and frame
dwelling thereon. A very desirable situation.
ALSO
.d00 ACRES on the River in Ohio township,
HUI about $50 acres cleared and under good
cultivation, good barn and dwelling, and l290 ap.
pie trees. just beginning to bear, of choice fruit
This is one among the choicest farms along tn
Ohio river, and is situate about y mile above
Sardis.
ALSO
Ok ACRES, within three miles of Clarington,
So 20 acres cleared, with a young apple- Or.
chard, just beginning to bear. viii be sold at
bargain.
m 7ss ALSO @
A VERY, desirable tracto 100 acres, in Greer
II Township. on the State Road leading from
Woodsieid to Fishing Creek, 60 acres cleared ant
under cultivation, with an orchard, log dwelling
barn, Sc.
JOHN B.NoLL, Real Estate Agent,
Woodsfield, Monroe Co, o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
lBY REQuEsT.]
WHEN SHALL WE MEET AGAIN!

~ 10y ~ -
When shall we NEE. again-
Meet ne'er to sever.
When will peace wreathe her chain
Round rs forever!
Our hearts will ne'er repose,
Cafe from each blast that blows,
In this dark vale OF woes-
VNeyer-no. NEvER!
When viii love freely flow
Pure a. LIES river?
When will sweet friendship glow.
Changeiess-forever
Where joys celestial thrill
Where bliss each heart shall fill.
And fears of parting chill
Never-no, NEVER!
Up 70 that world Of light
Take us, dear SAVIOUR;
May we all there unite.
Happy. for ever
Where kindred spirits dweII.-
There may our music swell.
And time our joys d.spel-
Never-no, NEvER!
Soon shall we meet again
Meet ne'er to sever;
Snon, win peace wreaths her chaia
Round y sfnrever.
Our hearts will then repose
Secure from worldly woes;
Our songs Of praise shall close
4Never-no, NEVER!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
j.. G. II HARBOUR,
WHOLESALE = RETAIL DEALER IN
Carpet. Looking Glass, and

No. 143,M ain street, Wheeling, "a,
II EEPS constantly ON hand a very large and exc
IN tensive assortment of TAPESTRY yENE-
TAN aud INGRAM CARPETINGS, Rug,
Mats. Oil Cloths, Table and Piano Covers &cs&e.
cription on hand and made to order. Venetian
and Stat Window Blinds, Transparent Window
Shades and Paper together With Upholstery
Ware, such as BEDS, MATTRESSES, Pill
LOWS. QUILTS. CoUNTERPANES. CUSH-
IONS, Sc. ~Also-Curtain Goods in great variety,
Blinds, Trimmings. Cords, Tassels, and q constant
supply Of Smith & STATIONS celebrated Furniture
and Coach Varnish for sale at factory price.
All Of which will be sold at the very lowest pri-
ces, and warranted to give satisfaction. apo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
Country Gossip.

The Country Gentleman commends ca
pacicus cisterns to catch the water from
the roofs OF barns and out. houses, enume-
rating the following advantages from their
use: First, plenty Of water for the cattle;
second, co~nveniences for showering, wash
ing and sweeping off f~eculent matter; third
if in the upper part Of the building. it will
supply q beautiful fountains; fourth. keep a
perpetual pond Of water at the foot Of the
fountain. Not over practical, but very
pleasant.
Charcoal dust as a top dressing fol
meadows is highly commended in the Es'
sex County Survey report. A thousand
bushels 10 the acre Of charcoal. procured
from a pulverized mass left at a furnace
as useless, doubled the quantity of grass
for the first year, and improved the quality
of the hay.
A correspondent Of the Wool Grower
says that the grasshoppers are SO thick
near Geneva, where he lives, that The
scoundrels are eating the wool off of hi:
sleeps backs. Some of his flock exhibit
bare spots as large as his hand, while 9th.
ers are eaten in different places. principal
~ on the loins and sides, near the tanks
The common opinion, that II the Their
mometer sinks to I2 degrees below zero
the frost will destroy peach buds, is gen
orally correct. But they say that a warn
sun Immediately after suchfreezlng wealth
or is more surely fatal than the cold itself
Hence artificial shading OF ~favorite trees
is commended on sunny days in the win
ter.
Now is about the time in this latitude
to transplant strawberries, rhubarb. aspar
agus, horseradish, &c. For fruit and or
namental trees, better wal: till October
but be ready for the job by the first week
day of mex month.
Onions, finely chopped and mixed will
Indian meal, are highly commended b!
the Farming Mirror for fowls, once o.
twice a week at least. They are said te
prevent and cure the gapes, and many 9th
err diseases TO which 70 wis are subject.