davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11
i)oetrp.
rom the Louisville Journal.
The Villa ge.

Oh, pleasant spot is our village home,
n, the side of yon peaceful stream,
Where the water. glide o'er the pebbles white
Like thoughts through peaceful dreami
Where the wind sweep. by, with silvery sigh
Der the rich, unfolding flowers,
And the wild bird singeth its sweetes, song
In our beautiful fofes, bowers,
That stand III lnautled in rloriou. green,
Round thi- village home Of ours.
The mountain darkens the rivers breas',
with its shining robe. Of green,
And far, far down in the waters depth,
II, shsdow Is dimly seen
with the cedar spreading i,s boushs afof,
And the willow dropping low,
jus, lightly touching tho sparkling waves
A. onward they sonly go,
Half mif,hfHliy ohaiuing the nipples bright,
A. they toss them to and fro.
And a quiet ,po, is out village home
When the tolls Of day are DONE
when the wearied oass from work rs'urn
To their hearth stones one BY ono
No revel shou, on the sir IL heard,
From tavetns close and dim,
No sound is heard on the Silly night,
Save the villagers evening hsmu
The sins cop stands on the shelf untouched,
Add dry is the goblet's brm.
No marble mansion Is resred on high,
In this village home OF ours,
Bot humble, lo~ly cots have We,
Encirrled wiih vines and Ao~ers
The windows are mantled with roses bright,
And the jasmine pure and fair,
Which the maidens gather at eventide,
To wreath IN theiI braided hair
There are loveli~f homes on thi. earth. know,
There loftisf cots than ours,
There are richie, scenes, there sonsr winds,
There are brighter aud sweo,er flowers;
But oh, though their mansions may LOFTY be,
Though their windows ia grandeur CLEAN,
Though the scenes around them be brighter far
Than the poets OF painter. cream,
30 pisae 40 or 5csom eau b. 50 dear
A our home BY the willSwy stream.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11

ITEMS FOR FARMERS. We have heard of
blowing with the heifer," and seen cows
accustomed to the yoke and women gather
ing in the sheaves and playing 1.-The rake"
in haying time, but We never heard of an
OK that gave milk. Wonders and freaks of
nature. however, we suppose will never
cease. Mr.. James Thorn, as the papers in
form US, has an OK that works we'll in the
yoke and gives milk freely. He has a bag
with four teats, each one Of which yields
milk like that of a COW. He is kind Of
he-she animal, and may soon loo for con-
yention to assert and maintain his rights
/ His bag is divided into four sections but,
unlike the cows, il has no udder. Each quar-
ter of the bag has cavity which supplies
Its teat, independent Of the others. When
MIXED out ii is readily supplied again, like
that of the COW. The animal is SO useful
for the dairy and for all work" on the
farm that Mr.. Thorn cannot spare him Tor
exhibition at the Chrys,al Palace. and the
Worlds Fair at New York.-The ed
tor of the Connecticut Courant has receiv-
ed from Mr.. Horace White, Manchester,
Conn, two heads of Herds Grass, exceed
ing. in length, twelve inches They grew
on reclaimed land. for which Mr.. White
last year received the premium of the Ag-
rieultural Society. Think Of that, brother
farmers. and reclaim your wet lands by
ditching them. Now's the nick Of time"
for doing the " clean thing.
Johnson, speaking in dersion Of oats as
food for man. in presence of Scolchman
said, 1T is grain on which horses are fed
in England and men in Scotland" The
Scotchman instantly replied. And where
will you hnd such HORSES and such men p
the English horses, even at that day, stan
ding pre-emnen, for excellence. Chemists
in England have recently sscertained that
the -four Of the oat supplies more nourish-
ment Of the muscle. bone and blood Of man
than any other segetable substance.
|
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11

has purchased farm and is about to try
the pleasures of rural life. re as in,elli-
gent and industrious on the farm as in the
printing Office, Horace Greeley will sue
coed as an agriculturist, and find the earth
more bountiful in repaying labour bestowed
upon it than politicians sometimes are after
having been boosted into Office by the inliu-
ence Of the press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11
BY e.. p. WALTON & SON.
luotfhmau & State Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERNs-si so cash in advance s90o " payment 10 not
made ia advance interest always charged from the end Of
A1nersd is list Of agents receive subscriptions, adyer
aud communicAtons aud acknowledge payment
Bakersfield, J. n. PoMFRoY,
Brookfeld, : H. SMITH,
Cabot, 4. 4. BROWN,
Danviile, CHARLIE :. DANA,
Flmnie, :. G SCOTT,
Hydepark, EDWARD y. SAWYER,
Johnson e. w. SCOTT,
Maj. hfrId, +. q. PUTNAM,
Mnffisville, J. G. MOVES,
Mtidleses JESSE JOHNSON, Jr.
Narthfeh, y. SMITH,
Orange CARLOS CARPENTER,
Piniufeld, A. r. hANCROFT,
south Hsrdwct C.. sHIPNAN,
stowe, JOSEPH G. RAYMOND,
Stafford, WILLIAM ROLLINS.
south Straffotd, DANIEL W. JUDD,
Tunbiidge, AARON \. KING
Waitsheld and Faysion. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
waterbury and Duxhurv, r. q SMITH,
Nlu,ansle~n, DARtu- PRIDE,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11

Mr.. PEABoDY's EsTATE.-A cores
pendent Of the Cincinnati Gazette thus
describes a visit to the estate Of Mr..
Peabody, an eminent horticultural near
Columbus, Georgiu:
"Mr. Peabody has very healthy To-
cation on hill in the pine woods-over
six hundred acres and when he went
on it, thirteen years ago, not tree had
been cut. He cleared space for his
house, and they moved in the next
spring. He has proved the most sue.
ccssful cultivator of many kinds of fruits
berries, and melons in this country.
saw 1000 hills of water-melons, on
which will be ripe fruit by the 10th o.
18th Of June; he says he has frequent.
ly picked them weighing fifty pounde
His great peculiarly with strawberrie.
is the quantity of fruit, its size, and fla
vor,and the constant bearing ofthe vines
he always has plenty of fine berries for
six months--frequently eight-and last
season he had them every month in the
year. RecoIlect this is in the open air
in his open fields. saw eight acres
OF strawberries the vines are very
small, and covered (the ground literally
looks red) with most delicious, Hovoy
berries. These vines have Leen in jus;
as full bearing since the 10Th Of March.
and he says will continue until the mid
die Of September, and as much longer
as frosts keeps away, if he chooses to
attend to them. Mr.. P. sends TO this
market from $50 TO 900 quarts per
day, and says he could pick double the
quantity If the market was larger"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11
VOL. xLvII, NO. WHOLE NO. 2443.

can't say from experience, added the
Major, much about your trout, but can
say, that you've got the faiisst kind of Dea-
cons up there, that ever came across
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-11

AN ED.yOR TUNED F.RNyS. lis SAID
that Horace Greeley. Esq. Of the Tribune.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
GREAT ATTRACTIoN!
CITY eRocaEY sEoE:

= S66SS@Ss ~ - ~ -
AT THE NEW STAND,
One Door East of tho Hooking Valley Bank I,
Main Street, Lancaster, Ohio.
NHE undersigned most respectfully calls the atten-
l. zion Of his friends and the public in general to his
SPRING ARRIVAL OF GROCERIES.
II not the largest in the city still he atters himself
its being fthe most SUPERIOR choice and weh
selected assortment of Groceries that has eDeT Oee
brought here Therefore be il known md understood,
that everybody who wishes to purchase cheap, good
articles and get the worth Of their money in full to
call at this celebrated establishment.
The stock consists in part of the following articles;
JAVA AND RIO COFFEE:
Sugars.-New Orleans, Loaf, Crush d and Pulver-
ized New Orleans Molasses and Sugar-house do, Su-
gar-house Syrup and Naturaldo or Crane Syrup.
Imperial, Young Hyson and Black Teas;
Rice, ETC., Fruits, Oranges Raisans and currants;
Almonds. Brazil Nuts, Filberts, English Wainuts
and Pea Nuts;
Spices.--Pepper, Alspice, cloves, cinnamon, Nut
megs, Mace, Ginger, etc.
NN4yEM. Fish.-Mackerel No: and 2, cod
J0s@@SH8Fiah, and large lot of White Fish, Pick
ere etc, expected and will be here in due season.
at wholesale and retail
Sea Grass Ropes all Sizes Bed cords Wooden-ware,
such as Washboards, Buckets and Tubs, also Bishop
richs, BakingiPowder, Smoking and chewing Tobacco
Wines aud Brandy.-Port and Muscat Wines
of the very BEST also of th,t fine Pale Otard Dupuy
Brandy, not to be sold less than by the bottle.
Walkers and Cleveland Ale,
And great many articles too tedious to mention
Persons will please call and examine for themselves
and am confident viii be delighted with their visit to
the CITY GROCERY STORE, and not go away without
purchasing H. A. GEBELEIN.
Lancaster, April 81, 1853 w3m5O
To the Germans of Fairfield County.
FTIHE PHIL COlIAfISSIONSTORE has secur-
ed the services Of GERMAN SALESMAN, who
will be found a gentleman on acquaintance. Come
and see him. JOHN g WILCOX, Agent.
Lancaster, April 96.-Eagle and Telegraph copy.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
FRESH ARRIVAL.

PHILIP RISING & JOHN LYONS,
TUAVING purchased the interest of Mr.. JAcoB
Ill PIoUr in the Dry Goods business, in the Mac,
,cracken Room, one door Vest of MeSSrs Reoer ana
Kufg,s Store, Main Street, Lancaster, ONO, and
having added thereto large assortment oil
SPRING AND SUN MER GOODS,
Selected with the greatest care in the Eastern ci-
ties respectfully solicit share OF public patronage
Their stock consists in part as follows;
LADIES' DREss GooDs, suchas Bareges, Ginghams'
Lawns. calicoes silks satn linen ustres, Alpacas,
AZ lanes etc The above assortment consists oi eve,
ryyariety of the latest and most oeantym sysess"a
will be sold low asat any house IN Fairfield county
GrNrLEMEN's DREss GooDs, such as ciotpS, cas-
simeres satinets Jeans, Gambrooms lastngs t"eeos'
linen. plain and bard, twlled Mohegsn cdmiet etc,
cashmere satin, silk and Marseilles VeStngs lneIr
assortment of CLOTHS AND CAssIMEREs soy He OeSt
and most durable kinds, Their assortment OF ouM.
mHR WEAR is composed of the latest ana m9st
fashionable variety, and embraces almost every ae-
scription. In addition to the above they nave tne
msuaI assortment of Musns, Drillngs Sheeting Tick
ing, Umbrellas and parasols, in all their Vareues;
fine assortment Of the MOST FAsHIoNABLE BON
rErs, of all qualities, Misses hornets Gnd F1dIS'
Men and Boys Palm Leaf and Ieghorn hdts.
Buskins Also all other articles usually found In
Dry Goods store together witha large assortment OIL
QUEENS WARE, gerry cheap.
The citizens of Fairfield and adjoining counties are
respectfully invited to call and examine the above
stock of Goods. Every effort will be made 10 please
them as to variety quality and to price.
lrWe invite our Aumish friends TO cail, as we
have been careful to purchase goods to suit them,
Sugar, Coffee and all leindS Of Spices at all times
on hand
our stock of Dry Goods which we are prepared to sell
to them at prices which cannot fail to please. q,
aTCash paid for Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats and WOOL
Lancaster, April Is, 1858
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

THE CALIFORNIA MEXICAN INVASION
We begin to get little lght,and to receive
some consistency Of rumor in the matter OF
the invasion of Mexico from California by
the Count de Raousset Boulbon. The sto-
ry from California has been, all along, that
the Count was rasing troops, and ma
king preparation, while the story from Mex
leo has been that he had given up all pro-
ject of invasion.
The "Universel"of Mexico, Santa Anna's
organ, reconciles these conflicting stories.
Boulbon has been making preparations, but
has given them all up. The French Min
lister in Mexico, 1t seems, wrote to him th at
he was engaging in piratical expedition,
which the whole world would condemn, aud
which would disgrace him. Boulbon wrote
back to the French Minister that he vas at
the head OF all organized force to invade
Sonora, and to protect certain mineral
rights and properties there, but he had ta-
ken this coursei in revenge Of Arista,s treat
ment of him. Nevertheless, now as things
in Mexico had changed under the auspices
of the illustrious Santa Anna, he was not
only ready to abandon his expedition, but to
offer Santa Anna his services, and even to
present himself in the Mexican Capital, if
Santa Anna would send him a passport -
Santa Anna sent the passport, and zoe shall
probably soon hear Of BouLbon IN the city Of
MericO.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

CURE FOR HYDsoFHoBrA.-The season OF
hydrophobiais is at hand. Half dozen specif-
les for its cure have been given to the pub
lie from time to time, yetwe do notknow of
any cases of confirmed rabies having been
cured Still. it becomes men to "prove all
things" and we therefore give what cor
respondent of the National Era writes from
Millbury, Massachusetts,, as follows:
81 am now in my eightieth year, and have
obtained what information could both from
observation and critical study. Ithss late
ly been discovered that a strong decoction
made of the bark of the roots Of the white
ash, when drank as medicine, will cure the
bite Of a mad dog. This undoubtedly is ow-
| ing to the fact that rattlesnakes can be
made more easily to crawl over live fire
Goals than white ash leaves; and they are
never found in the forests where the white
ash grows. W ould it not be advisable for drug
gists in our large towns and cities to keep
constantly on hand a medicine prepared from
the roots of the white ash. 1t might be the
means of saving some valuable lives from
a sudden and painful DEATH"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

WAGES IN EEGLAND.-The ship builders
on the Tyne river had come to terms with
their employers, and agree to accept wages
at the rate Of 35s. sterling per week, with
3s. allowance at old work, and 38s, per
week, without allowance, at new work.
These are the terms now received by all the
shipwrights on the Tyne and Wear, and at
Blythe and Hartlepool. The wages Of 9TH
er classes of operatives, formerly about 2is.
per week, is now ais. sterling, With full
employment.
A Will Casa case was recently
tried in Montgomery county, Pa, 10 which
Judge Smyzer ruled that an attempt to sign
a will-death occurring to prevent the sign
ing--is sufficient to sustain the will. In
this case the deceased had commenced his
name by writing the letter p, when he
sank back exhausted, aud died in ten min
utes.
ArrEyPrrD SUIciDE.-The CheaieFtown
News strtes that Mrs, Mary Starit, wife Of
Capt. Richard Startt, residing in Quakefss
Neck, Kent county Nd. attempted 70 com,
nit suicide. on the I4th instant, BY hangino
herself. She was fortunately discovered
by some one in the family, and eut down IN
tims TO save her life.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

VERY RIcH.-The Spiritual Harbinger,
paper printed in Rochester, New York,
and advocating the spiritual raPPing Imania,
has the following:
ain the twelfth hour the glory Of God, the
life of God, the Lord in God, the Holy Pre-
cedure shall crown the Tribune Creator
with the perfect disolosive lllumination.--
Then shall the creation, in efulgence above
the diVive seraphimal, arise into the dome
of the disclosute in one comprehensive re-
volving galaxy of Supreme created Beauti-
tudes."
After copying the above paragraph the
Cayuga Chief responds as follows;
"Tben shall bIockheads in the Jaekassical i
dome of disclosive procedure, above the all
fred groat leatherfungus, Of Peter -Nippin-
nygo, the Gooseberry Grinder, rise into
the dome of the disclosure, until co-equal and
co-extensive and conglomerated lumuxes.
in one comprehensive mux, shall assimulate
into nothing. and revolve like pussy cat
after the space.where the tail was! Can the
Harbin5er understand our spiritual "ma nj
festatiohs."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

JOHN BUEI IN EcsrAcrEs WITH AYAYKEg
'IDEE. THE splendid steam yacht, the
North Star, with which Capt. Vanderbilt,
of N. York, has started on a private Euro
pean and worldwide tour with the ladies
and others Of his family, is attracting much
attention in England, the papers there Civ
ing columns, to a description of her sur
prising excellencies, qualities, and rich and
costly furniture and appointments. The
trip ofthe North Star out from New York
to Southampton is stated in the English
papers to have occupied but ten days, eight
hours and forty minutes. The following
from the Dily News of tn, 81, is apprecia
tive and good humored:
The yacht has excited the greatest in.
terest amongst the ship-builders, engineers
and the commanders and officers of the
steam packets at Southampton. Large
numbers of persons visited her, who are ad-
mitted on board by tickets issued from the
American consulate. She looks as big a.
the monster steamers of the West Indit
Company.
Handsome flights of stairs lead to thl
saloon, which is larger and more magnif
cent than the saloon Of any ocean steame
ahoat, and even surpasses in splendor thu
Queens yacht, the Victoria and Albert
Ranged round the saloon are capacious ant
autlfully furnished cabins, the doors ant
pahnels of which are ofsold birds-eye maple
and rosewood. Mirrors extending from thu
ceiling to the floor are fixed in the. cabins
The dining saloon is also very splendid
apartment, the walls of which appear of pol
ished and variegated marble and malachite
This substance is, however, formed Of
conglomerated stone, marble and glass, an
is a recent American invention.
Beneath the saloons there is another i'm
deck, extending the whole length of tn
ship. Its gloominess being lit chiefly b.
PORTFOLIOS, its immense extent and rows o
massive pillars as supporters, make it appea
Ike the vault of some cathedral. 1t woul
form, and no doubt has formed, magnfi
cent ocean ballroom. The North Star
consumption of fuel during the voyage wa
about 40 tons day. She is slenderly rig
ged, just like all American steamers. Sht
cost about $500 900 building.
The expenses ofkeeping such yacht i
about E300 a week. Mr.. Vanderbilt il
immensely rich. He was at one time pro-
prietor Of large number OF the gigantic
American river steamers, and at the present
time owns a large number of the packets
which ply between New York and Sau
Francisco. In this magnificent trip to Eng
land by Mr.. Vanderbilt, brother Jonathan
has certainly gone ahead of himself, and has
at least, surpassed everything of the kinc
hitherto done by millionaire Englishmen.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

A WARNING To YoUrn.-Daniel T.
Woodward, who was on Thursday ast ser =
fenced to be hanged for the murder Of his
wife, in Washington, the Republic says, he
handed the following card to the Rev. John
C. Smith on the ensuing day, when that gen.
tleman, by invitation, first visited the unfor-
tunate being in his cell, it having been writ
ten previously. The paper was directed to
one Of the associates of his boyish days, and
designed for publication:
."ToMe Youth ofMe District.-As have
but few days to live, feel it my duty to
caution you from following my course of life
| If you would live long and be respected by
all who know you. No matter how humble
your situation in life, keep the Sabbath holy,
refrain from profane company, and, above
all things, refrain from that great destroyer,
ardent spirits. Look at my condition. In
stead of being one Of our best citizens, be-
loved and esteemed by all, you find me in
my lonely cell, under sentence of DEATH
charged with one of the most awful crimes
that could be perpetrated on earth; from ono
pous youth the cause referred to above.
DANIEL II. WOODWARD"
The above impurts a solemn lesson, BY
which we trust the youth, to whom it is ad
dressed will profit.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

The SrrNGs OF CoNsctENcE.-A Calcutta
correspondent of the Newburyport Herald
states that a man named Dwyer had lately
died on board boat who, on his death bed,
confessed that he was the murderer Of Mr..
Knox, an American, for which an American
boy named Very was hung, and an accom-
plice called Tiger Ned transported, some
two years ago. Very, previous to his exc
cution, acknowledged his guilt, but Dwyer
says it was he himself who gave the fatal
blow, and that he had never since known
any peace of mind. Al the time of the trial
ofVery, it was shown that the wounds of
Knox were inflicted BY more than one per-
son.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

SHORT CATEcHrsM FOR YOU'VE LADIES'
What is the whole duty of a lady! "Tu
dress, to sing, to dance, to attend balls, to
play on the piano forte, to gabbe French
Italian, Spanish or German, and preside
gracefully at the tea tablet" What is
mani" "a thing to waltz with, flrt with,
to take a lady to the theatre, to laugh at,
to make fun of, to be married to, to pay
ones hills, and keep one warm and comfort
able!" "What is life!" "a polka, a
schottische, dance that one must whirl
through as fast as possible, and with great
speed!" "What Is death!" "H'm, him,
h'm-a something that is questionable to
talk Of, to speak or whisper of, or to think
or mediate of--so the. less that's said Of it
the better.' "What is woman!" "Fhe
melody Of the human dnet, golden coin, a
pearl of great price, which educators and
learned men plate over with silver"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

The NEw HAMPSHIRE RESOLUTIONS OF
CENsURE-Lsttsr from Mr.. Burke Mr..
Burke, who presented certain resolutions
in the New Hampshire Democratic Con.
vention, censuring President Pierce for his
course in regard to appointments,hasa address
sed letter to the Democrats OF the State,
in answer to an article which appeared IN
the New Hampshire Patriot. Mr.. B. says
in reference to the committee reporting the
resolutions, that he does not believe single
gentleman composing it, wished or designed
to attack the Administration.
He further remarks,"He did not, and pre-
sumes others did not, but candidly ac-
knowledge that did wish to have the De-
mocracy of New Hampshire present a clear
and straight forward record to the world, to
stand on the national platform, as the third
resolution asserts unchanged and that il
the true Democracy had been overlooked,
and Freesoiers, Coalitonists and Disun-
oinists ha . been taken too much into favor
the Democracy of New Hampshire were moi
resp 1nsible for it,"
Mr.. d. concluded by asserting that hs
shall not war on the Democratic party
principles, usages or candidaies-but h,
shall upon the contemplate little cabal a
the Capital, who, sheltered under the shielr
Of the Democratic party, are willing to haz
ard its unity and success to crafty person
al dislike TO one or more ofthe party.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

A MAN SWALLOWING HIS TEETH.-Mr. e J.
ward Scanlan, druggist IN Cincinnati, re-
Gently had three teeth upon a gold plate
placed in his mouth. On Tuesday night
last, while sleeping, the plate became loose
and Mr.. S. swallowed it a short distance be-
low the palate, when the suffocation it oc-
casioned caused him to awake. He could
not get it up nor down, and thus sta
tionary, it gave him great pain. The an
terror portion Of the neck became swollen
and it was thought that lock-ja would Ell.
sue, but prompt medical aid averted the dan
ger, though he is still in precurious con
dition.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

MR. WEBsrER's MEMoRY.-The New
York Express says that delisate compli-
ment has been paid to the accomplished la
dy of the deceased statesman by some Of
his friends in that city. Wishing to tcsti-
fy their respect for Mr.. Webster's memory,
and their regard for Mrs. Webster, who is q
New York lady, they subscribed the sum Of
twenty-five thousand dollars as present.
They have rendered their liberal offering
in the form of an elegant residence, hand
somely furnished, or as an investment. sub
ject to her sole control and for her sole
benefit.