davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14

Arr st Honolulu Nov 81, orozimbo. johnson, NIB 1903
bbs
NIB 2to VIII this season Re forh the Fanny, Nye, NIB, In
Ochos@k Sea 1890 ais The lest prit 10
aimed By her until she erd,r she expected In
at the i,lsb Dc in Oh II time.
Az L,haiua Noy By letter from Capt Hathaway HAr.
rton ND, fall Had heard that the Fortune NIB full
bu, had OF heard Il her arrival.
Bro thers, Nan for home days
Atde no ds by letter iron Cap, BAston Parachusc NIB,
1900 on b,Ie bad 6hipre5 home h hone aad fitted for
another reason.
90 no date BY otter ON Capt Mars,on, Zone, RI.
the AnAoir. for kex Bedford
Ia Arctic Ocean SEPT Il, Kononsahsla, sssbury. NIB.
Az nsaioot IS, Jirh Psrr,. NB 800 50 On board.
osnovs sse sspt 20 vsh soo ssb shs sssssn ~
sros.,-fsy a y. csass7 Islsats, 0ss, ossS. u
,S az g Z iss ii =, ~ Az csaa, rsssisss,,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14

u
DowRRr TaRArRR-The equestrian rams Putnam
is tbs ain attraction for this evening Me- S,ot ulays
Dawes appears in the drama 1Tas cmbsr BON ~ s tss
Boone Cnildren give scenes from I" Macbeth ~ And
melo drama IL also announced. ST5v,1
BROADWAY THxAIRk-We have no chang, to note ia
Ganses" and Domestic ECONOMY" are 10 b. rivsn
AsAia this evening, and they will, doubtless a.trA,t
another GROVE ed house.
Burrows THEATRE ga Pretty Piece OF Bosp.sa -
nouncsd this evening The principal part, are PLAYED
BY Jorcsn, Norton Mrs Burton, Miss Ray mond AMI Mrs
Housh Its T. Be played again to night with new
comedy called " M rried by Force [" I" Advertising for
Wife, and Wanted, One Thousand Miliinsrsn y W.
NAnosM TmArRs The drama founded on mUocls
Toms Cabin IL announced for this Afternoon aud eve
nrg 81 the Natter al theatre Several scenes hay.
beeu displayed tfs week and Miss Howard contnr.s ~
be a. great fAvorit- - ever In Eva.
wAuAtK's THKArHs. The successful comedies. IA
Bachelor Of Arts" and "a Prstty Piece of Business
both 10 be given this evesins The "Bachelor Of
Arts nrst appeared ct the Iycsum theatre, Lon lon
"Pietty Piece OF Business frst played ct the Hsy
market, on the 18th Of the same month.
BkRSus's NUsFUN.-GsnsrAl Tom Thumb IA holding
day ard nightly Ievsss at this estAbi.bm.nt And he
receives the beauty and fashion Of he city To addition
10 the mrees OF the Llipatan, the dramatic COMPANY
sppe,r 10 two comedies, afternoon aud evening.
DmRnAn enters the "lions den - ct sa7 Broadway
three line q day The siamess Twins, the great eie
phani and other vondsrs are also announced.
CHsErrs Mfsrsus, No s72 Broadway, give this even
Ing One sutertanmsn' to siGd up the week with We
DO Dot kncv where readers spend an hour ore
pleasantly than Of Mechanics Hsu.
fss wooo Mrsrnus among other good thioss, give the
bsr,~aus "virgisis cupids this svsains The Visitors
ct No. ~ Broadway eoatnus to b on the inorsss
Bucuyr's AT ~ Broadway this evening, d 10 b
stvss . nch programme Rad II and %.
Ban, ~ s.s,,A<AAi iAssss'a gives I've psvfsguAssss
e-AAT s,sus0 ~ sySs.sG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14

PHILADELPHIA. Jsn Is, PM-Arr ship S Bishop
hhsrpsn calao hsrts Conrad Smack Rio JAneoro; Won
Wensks tbrerl HArde Bremen; Henry Warren, Reardon
New orleans; Echo Howss Boston; schrs COLA Hunter
A'I-tire, and Trim mer, seull, New York
Baesnan Cdenas steamers City Of Rew York. Matthew'S
Bsston; Delaware, Clara, NYerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14

There are ssventea members OF the present senate of
Maa husets In favor Of the oonttnuAn.e OF the hkn
Liquor law, and twenty three in favor Of its repeal
This celebration OF the opening of the Canada read
eAeing from Falls TO Detroit 10 take place On
the 18th instant in Detroit
The leslature OF New Brunswick will the sth
Of February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14

FATAL STEAMBOAT CoLLIsIoH.-The Baton
Rouge ia Cm, OF the Sd inst, has the following
Of the collision between the steamers Pearl and
Watcher, which resulted In the loss OF six lives
At three O'Clock the morning OF the lst inst the
steamer Matches bound up, in contact with the
steamer Pearl bound dow the Pearl about
twenty minutes We gather the particulars from Major
francis sans who tie hatcher st the time OF ths
ACCIDENT The Pearl from the AtchAtAlyA CG9tAin
Dorsey mandns, With full load o. sugar and
leases The pilot Of the NAchez seeing the Pearl Close
In 10 the right bank, cpp site Coarsds Point and
B usley Ianoipg, gave the signal which not
ed The Natchz then gave the right bank signal whish
was pered an. when within . hsndred yards Of
the Pearl the pe OF that boat set her head TO the Shore
The NAtchsz cCmmsnced backing, but unAble stop
hsr hsAdw the cousequspcs Was she struck the Pearl
ship tearing Cd ths cabin from the hull which
Sack In about tsepty ninute rso deck hands Ia
stsny crushed TO DEATH and three others ks together
With Capt Stanley. the commanders son-inIw. These
are ali that lost 80 fat ascertApe The hschez
stayed st the wreck about three hours AND tcok on
fifty persons. TIE Magnolia stopped aud took many OF
the passengers on 10 New Orleans The cargo OF the
Pearl II il said, win be total l,ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14


CORRUPTION AaoNG lHs BkAns OF DEPARTMENTS
Mr. HOLDEN Of tho Twenty second district (rsformsr)
ossd 70 ,aks up offered BY Lin few days
abuses and eorsurtiOn alleged exist in tho opnng Of
streets and 10 the rartments OF the Corporation
IA ihs oeeso Of the Of Ass.pents
be .ppoint 70 II yestisAte the ALLEGED abuses.
neAkns 70 tho ado ption OF tho resolution Mr. Holden
said that sbrse- have existed for twenty years
and that the public have inquiry
ter Editors have been asked 70 give some Information but
ea,orad by The Council for TIE Corr orson are legs.
~ the indiyiiu.ls ~ho occspee the office Of Counsel
directly on the ety. but creating sre.s ineross, Of
has the right o know whether the Counsel the
pofAtior tes ssarF of $500 year. should receive
Il fees Esr ,ui.ites y9g please The amouns
whether other committees Of the Common Council
quired into matter nowheher that learned body
about ten fifteen minutes In Tho day and then
of 20 theatres concerts And balls Will any gentle
here de-y these fsctst No, you wons. Mr..
President you will perceive by the morning papers, that
Hor Mr.. whitney has offered resolution smilA-
the Senate ~ Albany Therefore inquiries
and abuses these artmens will greatly
his clear thoso dark which
people have long dem should be made public.
The question the adoption Of the resolution and
carried unab In ously
After transatirg SINE sninroraxt business the Board
adjourned IN q. Monday st6 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14

Capt Thomss Sorrrsve bark Margaret Hugs con-
demnsd Ut konedso arrived home Thursday in the bark
Creole.
The sehr Nancy Bishor, reported missing. from
Forfolk, net Philsselrhia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14
TEL EGR APHiC.

BALTIMORE, Jan. IL, 1854
The Intelligence regarding the loss Of the stesmsr San
franefco creates nense interest here and the nswspA
per ,es down with quirsrs having frsends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14
relcaroph.c Marine Rcport.

BOSTON, Jan barr bark Maryland, Baltimore, via
Cokasse where she disn AAted brSs Golden Palermo
Trsttor Union City q Deminso schr Chadbcurn, So
vannsh. Cid ship Andes, Melbourne.
Tfe brir Satury London for Boston, was got of o.
sc'ua this morning aad arrived this port this
IN tow off tRa M Il n forhes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14

rss The LARK United States (vhaler Wilcox from the
fakiard land. bourd homo clean, fell in with Jan IL lat
81 lon H. the schr TekoA Of Newburypor upposed from
BamoIeJ abandoned and half full of and had
60 Of Germ The was uader reefea manssu At tina
tue rissrS and sails in good order; the
partly vaihed away Capt W went board wilh part Of
his aad brought her to this port and Immediately
oeedsl 70 the bark Unssd states bound
Iousng the aid Of ar David Glover Eellgate Pilot who
offered bis assistance We may mention that Capt Wilcox
was not 1t al eonyersstle and for tho above pt,
Ind LIED 70 Cspts and ClAg who were on boAd No
data las 10 n, lon a. passed. ship lumber
Loaded water Logged and sbsni oned spars
White Yesterday AZ o'clock, parted company with the
United Statts Cart rtports Oct q sf the Falkland
Islands in gale the tchrs sarah spea Capt Kssr and
Flying Cloud. CAPT Clsy both Of StSninaen totally
les Caps and saved They wero both tenders 70 the
tsrk Tuitei 9tnt es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14
Lieut. Charles Winder, U. g. A
Mr.. Rankin, U. 8, A,
Mrs Major Wyss.
Washington bucket, Carpenter, AID others.


Mr.. Rankin, U. 8. A,
Mrs Major wyss.
Washington bucket, Carpenter, AID others.
ON BOARD THE SHIP THREE BELLS, AR
RIVED AT NEW YORK.
Surgeon r. s. Sstterlss
Assistant Surgeon n. r. Wrts.
Lieutenant N. Burke.
Msjor Francis O. Wyss.
Lieutenant J. Van Voast.
Edward Mslus arst officer OF the San Francisco.
George GrattAn, second offcer.
j W. Marshall Chief Engineer.
A. Auchinlisk, 6rst Engineer
David Durham, seosnd do.
James Crosby, second do
DonaghaD, third do.
C Holman, thiideo.
W. Buel, NJ D. Surgeon.
W. H. Wickham, Storekeeper.
And othsrs-mAkpg two hundred and thirty In oil.
The reoapitulk,ion or this cad affair is as soows-
Number OF souls on board when the San Francisco
1911 NeN YORK. 100
Saved by the Kilby. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Do do. Three Bells ................ $50
Do DO. Antarctic. ................ 2OO- $50
Nufnoe lost Observation-Disclosures. ITO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14

It is thought that the Koy although bound TO Boston,
has gone to Bermuda as 1T only three days sail from
that island, and she had leading wind in her favor
The San Francisco has already been described in the
HpaID. She WAS insured in New York and PhIlldephis
for ssoeoo which her value The cargo board
consisted wholly o! stores for the troops and belonging
to the United States government which were not in
suree
The shp New England, from Glasgow, on the sth inst
at 10 NJ lat II NJ Ion. u 40 vas spt ken BY steam
chip under sal only, (suppo'ed to be the UnonJ In
CURED for the steamship San Francisco lith At sAM
Sandy Hook 100 miles distAat, bearing w N. W. was
spoken BY steamship Alabama: inquired for ths same
vessel
The feet OF vessels sent out in search Of the San
FIsncifco III probably learn her fate by the Kby and
Immediately return home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-14

ct this port yesterday IN the Brikh snip Three bs =
states that the San Francisco vas struck BY
tremendous when she was two days out upon her
voyage and distant about four hundred niles from New
York.
Tho shock OF this stroke caused the condenser OF the
engine 70 give out and completely disaTsrg,i the
Iuschrery as to render the ship pieiey helpless
and pscei her at once at the mercy OF the Wind sn
waves
When In this oordticn she fell into the trough o. the
sea. and very soon altar her decks completely
swept and the upper cabin, together with her smoke
pipe were carried into the ocean
Everything movable on the deck aud around q fol
lowed.
At this moment there wers abou. oas hundred and
nny Of the soldiers in the cabin all Of whom swept
away and drowned
The cGacsrs and persons whose names ass furnished
pei,hed ct tie same time.
After this most sad the people managed 70
&c. some sail upon the snip; bat the gale vi;en
that the immediately torn into shreds sai
the sssnsr s,l lay a. the mercy Of tie waves which
tossed her about like rolling log at every surge.
She remained In this condition for two days, when she
Wa spoken By the brig Napoleon bat the San Frsnsseo
soon drifsd away, and lost sight Of her.
After parting with the Napoleon, the steamer seIl 10
With the bark Kby which took oil about one hundred
and atty OF the unfortunate passenger and then con,a
psd upon her voyage to Liverpool
Subsequently, arothsr ship came In sight ard ns,rsd
the steamer, when she succeeded 10 taxing away nam
Der OF the persons Remaining board al opss, whom
was the wife Of Wjor wyse The ssi7r did 20, then.
nor he now know the Of the nor whlh.
she wa bound bat he consoles himself WITH the ,ons
anticipation that his wife safe And that be VIII again
ess her.
Immediately After the Three Bek had received the 70
mlnins POI too Of the passengers and srev 90 board
Captain Watkns-ths last psrsonsft his ship and gave
ORDERS that she should DO scuttsd This was loon dos.
and the waves soon closed over the Inflated San Fran
osoo,
Major Wyss vent last evening" 70 the residence OF Cen
Scott Twelfth street. bu. ~ the General Was uafortu
ns"v Ao'en' IRON hons on visit 10 Baltimore Major
" vi l0nsdassyr AID l. Is sa77assi p,Vc,vds, y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11
CnNGRESS-r1.rsnAY-


SENArE.-fhe bill granting lands to the Terri
tory of Minnesota to aid in the construction of
faIlroad for military postal, and other purposes,
was considered and passed.
Sore other railroad bills were taken up, and a
general debate took place on the proprcty of this
Ills ostion of the public lands. in which Messrs.
Dawson, Butler, Hamln, Badger, Stuart and
others part cpated
The Nebraska hill was taken up,and Mr.. Doug
las offered an additional amendment, designed TO
make the language in regard to the Missouri Com
promise clear and uneXceptonable 10 he friends
Of the hill Mr.. Everett obtained the floor for to-
morrow.
At ten minutes past four O'Clock the Senate adj
iournpd.
House, OF REPREsENTATIN Es.-'fhc House
went into Committee of the Whole on the de6ci-
tncy hill.
Several amendments making various appropria.
tons were adopted, and others rejected; but the
bill wa, not disposed of,when the Committee rose
without doing any business Of importance; and
the House adjourned
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11
Tie Harp.

OF all the musical instruments that have touch
ed the ear and the heart of mankind the hnrp
stands foremost. Exquistcly beautiful rs is the
spirit of its chords when struck by the hand of u
master, the glory of its rcnown lies in associa-
toms and memories. tender and srcred, connect
mg it with the earliest history of our race, and
with the most romantic and poetic ages of the
past. When the opprcssors OF Israel asked for a
song from the dark we'd daughters of their cup
tvrs, as they sat weeping Ivy the waters of Bah
yl"n, they pointed trtheir harps "hung upon the
willows and their lips refused song of Joy
fhr national instrument might wall psalm of
sorrow to Tighten the WEAKNESS of captivity, To
recall the memories of homc bat it had no iubi-
liant strain to gladden. the heart of n conqueror
~hhlc the " chosen people st in bondage and
tears.
But there were exultant strains in the harm
when David touched its strings, and danced be.
fore the ark; or VIXEN the feet of Miriam moved
ohedlent to its harmonies. The harm. too was
eNnlta ( IN the hands of the Northern Sknld as
he Gel, brated the triumphs of his .Iarl or sounded
the praise and majesty of his gods in the halls of
Nndil, or on the mountain tops consecrated to
Thor. There the white haired m d white ROBBED
bard sang To the music of the harp, the history
OF races and heroes the glory of religion and the
srlcndors of the immortal state. The wandering
Romans. approaching the shores of Britain, thus
hrheld the priests and poets of religion anterior
to Christ, piling ~acrfcal fires and invoking the
aud of their deties against the invading Crsar.-
In al Northern Europe, the harp sounded in BAN
quot hall aud camp nj the Druid altar and at the
head Of the embattled host The harper was his.
torlan, eulogist, priest, and seer
Kings were harpers of old. The psamist mo-
march uttered his rejoicing md sorrow to the mu
sic of the harp. The great Alfred, of Britain
found ia his harp ready key To the camp and
tent of the conqueror of his country. and. while
he Charm d the ear of the Dane as he ouatfed his
mead. he also espied the weakness of n foe who
ere another dawn, felt the fair hand of the rovol
harper yictoriolsly grasping the battle axe and
the sword. And the great couqucror Brian Bo
ro'hme--a king by might as 10y right mt heavier
were his death dealing blows on the "Fied of the
Green ! an ler," Clontart, than were his fingers
hight and wizard when he touched that harp which
ireland still treasures among her relies, and which
Bochsa claims TO lave touched to please the ear
OF Saxon King. And who has not ianeicd hear
ing IN some reverie of the soul over the fall and
sorrow of nations. the strains of TINT mirhtier
harp vlewess but living and immortal
The harp thai hung ia Fam. iml's."
Rude or perfected, in all nations the harm has
hal home and welcome The Hebrew, the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
men.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. u. 1891.
Committees made reports-umong them by Mr..
Mayo from tl" Committee of Banks, bill to re-
caarter the Bank Of Virginia, the Exchange bank
# Virginia the Bank OF the Wiley of Virginia,
The Ne. ihwestern Bank of Virginia aud the Mer-
chants and Mechanic c. Bank of Vince ing and Il
blli To proven the circulation of small notes
winch bulls, were on motion rrad first time and
order d to be printed.
On motion OF Mr. Holden. the vote by which
tn bill Ia provide for the conn "on of the Gov
mgton and Ohio Railroad was defeated, was re
considered without II division, and the bill was
Ia d IN the table.
Bu-ine-s was considered in its early stages.
Tie IA i making loan Ia the Central Railroad
came mp on lis second reading.
On motion of Mr. Anderson, the amount 10 he
lnnucd was reduced ON million and half
10 twelve undrrd thousand dollars.
Some uniInpnrtant amendments re- under CON
sidrration, when, on motion of Mr.. Garnet; the
bill was laid on the table-that gentleman indica-
ting thnt he desired to offer some amendments
to the bill.
On motion of Mr. Powers, the House adjourn
ed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11

WEDNESDAY,, Feb. :. ISL.
The bin 10 incorporate the Aledi, nj Coiifge Of
Virginia. vas referred 10 the Committee On Ten
cral Laws.
Nunerous bills we're reported from the stand
ing Committees. anong others,
Mr. smith Of the COMMITTEES OF Banks, report
ID bills establishing Branch Banks at stanton.
aud at Martinsyille, in the county Of Henry.
GA motion of Mr. Funston,
Resofrsd That a Select Committee consisting
81 Meszr. Funston. Amber, Witcher. Logan,
tud baldwin he appointed To inquire into the
proprieiy Of creating the office oi Commissioner
of linnks. aud blend IL with the Office Of Keeper
Of the Rolls aud that they report by bill or 9th
,.rwise.
Mr. Tazewell called up the bill to increase the
capital stock of the Roanoke Valley Railroad
Company and authorizing the subscription there
of by the state. 1t passed. Ayes 27-Noes
10.
Mr.. Tate called up the bill to incorporate the
Glnde Spring nd Laurel turnpike Company
II passed-ayeS 81, noes q.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Mr.. Funston callel for the order Of the day-a
bill TO authorize special subscription by the
corporate authorities of the city of Washington,
10 the stock of the Alexandria, Loudoun aud
Hampshire Railroal Company. This bill was
erroneou-ly reported ~ having pa Sed yesterday
in portion of the edition of the Dispatch.
The bill was amended on motion OF Mt BraA-
ton as modified 10y Mr.. Deneale, a. to forbid
discrimination in paying interest or dividends
under the criptiou authorised. over other sub
scnptons.
The bill sod. Ayes 90 Noes z.
SMALL NOTES.
Mr.. Smith called up the bill providing for the
-nppre- sio1 Of tine note of less denomination
than five doiiar,.
Mr. furk r. amendment, tfiking out the i'm
prieonnent featurt from tie bill. ind substitut
#ng e.nuse requiring execution to ls-ue, &c.
III amendment was eoacurred in. Ayes IL
<or- Il.
ON AIR Parker's motion, thu bill waS further
amended by making il violation of law to "otier
10 pay OUT notes # IA less denomination tluan
ie,. dollars.
Mr.. johnson proposed substitute FOR the bill
n ,thorilng the hunks of circulation of the State
tn issue small uotes form limited period.
This discussed until the hour of adjourn
ment.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11
AGRICULTURAL, Gao, .
BY JOSIAH noLBpoov

No. A.--CAeAREous CoxR,,,.
Intense heat cApels the carbouic , a.lpSs
car onate of lime. Oxide of calc,n,,, esia ma
oxide rapidly and largely absorbs " : rit
becomes the hydrate of Time. n. ~ B.,
stacking. The water absorbed Ia, :, ho1t
becomes solid more so than ice /, ,ns
seiidity of the lime itself a. il !. IN. .'as liz
chemical com inations. The wa,,f ii a il
from liquid 10 solid. gives nm il. u a0g
then becoming sensible heat. ~ !. G.. plt
cry chlld' from witnessing tie slackina
WINE passing III" street. The ehaneisas
TO sensible heat as manifested by t64 s0
oi stacking lime, familiar to- every pm
from sort OF fundamental prineInle =
science. This principle furnisLe. clt
most important items Of KNOWLEDGE i, s ~
range OF science, or possible for any IN e
To possess-he erpansiue poutr off,,
plans thousands upon thousands of -,
operations, con, family going ON before a'
alike under divine and human agene,. our
nature and the arts. 1t can alsn Lo Dot
learnt by the child of five years ! hy ~, o. Tea
fifty. =! inc ma
The oxide Of calcium and the hydra,o =
both possess strong alkaline powcrs An
have strong tendency to combine , ,,h ar
producing neutral salts. Nitric acid E' .n &c
and caustic potash, each powerfnll,.p 'luoioi1
combine with each other readily. ra,3n so"os
timately, producing saltpetre, havira HI and
corrosive power. Auriatic acid and ''u 1 on
corrosive III Il seperate state, readil, -, 0u"' |
chemical combination, and produce con n,g' III
an Indispensable article upon every talIp
not uncommon to have life sacrifcol Nv
rance of the relative pow ers Of acids md a IN
not to mention stains and other inurie. n' "A Nd
ments and other articles, in daily no lI0"
housekeeper, showing the relations If y
important agents in domestic econony '%
As lime, an alkaline eartl, is far ,ooro.t
than potash, soda, or amonia the tbreo ' =.
alkalles. farmers, mechanics, and bon.off"
can use that for its alkaline powers to far
advantage i'll many cases than either Of ,lss va
alkalies. As the alkaline power in HI" y
dant element of our globe. DESTROYS ar n, a.
ICES acids, both of natural and artfcia r,'1
ton, farmers can use it for changing acid
merous plants into salts. and probably NOW y
fertilizers, and housekcepers can use i T.,
ing vessels, becoming acid by use in donn.t.
economy, and in very numerous eases ora.g.
their own convenience, and not unlikely W.
pleasing Of their husbands.
EXPERlMENT.-Plac drop of sunlnro
upon "a piece of black broadcloth, and a rcd =
will be the result. Cover the stained cloth =
some alkali, and the color will be restored n
ems of similar experiments may follow.