davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14
NORTHUMBERLAND, N. H., ,0P. M.

NORTHUMBERLAND, N. H., 9 Il. M.
Ton persons have been injured, mostly
fractures and disocations, which are not
considered dangerous by the physicians-
Good surgical aid is in attendance from
Portland and other places.
Mrs. Taylor, who had been visiting ut
Lancaster, is badly burned and in critical
situation. Four only of the injured remain
at Stark, the others having been removed
by their friends.
Among the injured are VIM. Burns, Esq.
an attorney Of Lancaster, whose leg is
fractured; VIM. III. McCrillis, OF Bangor,
slight dislocation Rev. Mr.. Baxter Of
Wilton, Me-, collar bone broken.
The train consisted ofo passenger car,
at the rear Of which vas attached box car,
which was driven through the passenger
car.
The train stopped in consequence. of the
engine becoming unshacked, and not by
getting Oft the track.
Wa HINoToy, Dec. 5.
The reported discovery of the body of Sir
Jofn Franklin by DR.. Kane, is generally
regarded here rs without foundation.
r ne
O.
Missouri and arrived here. There are a
number of men from ST Iouis here nj.
,.nn,;nu - ,,ros, ,,.. IT, TT 9 m.-
sbo, .,,amn,od "a cali on, ,,,. ,x,..s co.,,,.;
,yy, and sunmor.d ,h,ee r;l;,.rv corn.
,,,;ou o,,,, ono of ,,h;oh ,..,on,,.a - an.
o.u o,s,, .xc;,om.n, ,.o. o.c,.;o,aa
hv N. nre.e,.o q, tho .,.v. c,,oho,, .na
;n,;u;d.,.d hv tho o,e,, .rowd or,so,,s
the Commissions, dismissed the ,roceed;nos
and the exc;,emep, ia noy ,h,,;no
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-08
From the ARA Cal.g1Gn. Nov. g
CALIFORNIA MATTERS.

n ~ ". ~ - .,,.L 81.
" II "IS" vnoai;., and achiIi,s Rover.
tween .o!. -. y. ""innssi anu n."t II, brniroG
"pou' 'en n,'or nn,h ~. = 400 If Tho anrouu.
pe''" ~, 800. 49, o"t. I'll I W;.s;ssinni r;acs. n,
yer. :" P"'ir "noi hnr L ~ L,cL md ~ ,yhcrI md
!oi's p",e o. E"., Hen arro ri 'W.noiT.r iii. shn,
iire. al me Irsa o'ss ~ . Ga AZ rs.,DtonaousIv H.,
!" .Snt tbro,rlI md through. ann wa. dead almost a.
ANN ns he touched the earth. Mr.. kcwcn was UNI
hnr,.
Tho bodv NJ tho Colonel WINS brought over 10 The
civ in the terry bont last evening, aud taken 20 the
TrI.ama House. The scene, when the wife Of the
dead man looked upon ali that remnincd o: the for
mer partner Of her joys and sorrows, Whose silver
thread oil life was 80 abruptly cut, and who, but a
few short hours before, had gone firth III the strength
and prime of m~anhuod, is said, by those who were
nr,srut Inst evening, TO hive been affecting III tho
rrtrcma.
!, !. s,;d ,bct Cal. Wo,d,icf made his will on Tues.
day evening, leaving Nil he POSSESSED Ia his widow
Mrs. Wuodlici accompanied her husband OH the o.
r,.;or. nuJ stonpeI in San antonio, while the par
~ went out. She returned with the body 10 the Ie-
Luma House.
Dev,rcux i. Woodiicfw as horn in q rccnesvillc com
Is, Virginia, and moved 10 Texas more than twenty
wears NO. lie was elected 4 Colonel ii the TcAas
army, and was in active service during the iieyo!''
ton there. Subsequently he was one OF the lcXan
Rangers. purlns To-" Ms% .@",s war wu ne ar'" "ni "' WINS
distinguished for the independent method III "n'cn
he took lis positions during the bat.!cs, hh" '"e NJ
rucy OF his m~nrksmansi;ip' lilo had peer emSaG%a u, u,
n number OF darls, had hoen Wo'hH.n a nu,'J Hn,, y,
times III battiT' Hhd carries 70 a,S .'% - is ;iti' md wns
in his body: He came to California III iofi nh. w :"
collector of the t"rcig1 miners ,hs; III ma,,,Ly
county. Col. Nooiiict ica'es Dl"'t.ca' " 81,
merchant IN New Orleans; nin u n.D'',' ,mc
II daughter oil the deccnscu' l. OF ~ sc"''" "S
We understand that it is probable thai; the vacahc;
upon tle supreme bench will be filled 10y the mp
pointment oil Judge Field, ~ MarTsvllie'
The election on the Sh for City CrOmlt'"!ct r.;
suited in Mr.. Sherman receiving II majority OF l''-i
votes over Mr.. Knight. There was no regular NOM
inccs in the field. Mr.. Sherman is understood 10 nave
been the nominee Of the Know-No'h'nS-'
From the Placer Times, Nov. o.
THE ALLIED FLEET AID OTHER sQADRoNS ~
THE PACIFIC.
Since the rrpulsc OF the allied fleet nj P"'ropo1i"v'
Xxi. the movements Of the respective vessels nave
become n matter of interest. The greater portion oil
the combined squadron now lie al anchor III our mar
bcr: =, ..r,..- p,o,;Ior, o,i
They comprise H.. Is. NJ: iF1ga'e' lrcsilen! ana
riTup. sloop-u!-war AmphitTlte ana stehincf 'nn-"t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-08

Mr.. Tinrr ii peoilo,on nominated WIN: hn';' Oh
Eauiuirr, hmr with 1t ANY H%ath"riiE from hh''
Mr.. Me allen said ,hGt Mr.. Smith d"l moi dcr'fr '",r
nomination but would Ic compelled tn accept H. u
~trnlcrcl 10 him by this Convention. Mr.: M' S.:; sH-
prrssc! his high opinion Of the CLAIMS OF Mn. u, ~
At the request OF Mr.. Ashby OF AirS"'"r's' VII
lIimrr Withdrew the name of Mr.. smith,
Mr.. Lissatt OF Rockingham, us a l.f':kc man, pre-.
tested against the unmitigated guerilla wnriaFe 'Ha''
upon II. a. Wise. ,.,
'Mr. Irving denied that the friends Of Mr. i.eake hhn i
wagcl II guerilla war on Mr.. Wise. Mr. /. sara ~
wnulJ vote willingly for the nominee of the convention:
Mr.. Liggatt said he would withdraw the ""Fa
'eucrilla." . =.
Mr.. Normant would sustain Dir. Lenko warmly Us
his first choice. should he be nominated by the Con
yentiur.
Mr.. Berry Of Alexandria, explained TINT MS REMARKS
about Mr.. Wise had been NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie """''
vote Tor Mr.. Wise chcerful!y il nominated.
The roll Of counties was then called, and Inc ION
vcntion took 4 rcces. until hall past two.
SATURDAY ArrEnNo"S's SESSION.
Tle result of the second ballot for Governor was
| annnrnccd rs follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-08

And Mr.. Wisc was declared to 10 nominated tue
Democratic candidate for Governor.
Mr. Jno. A. Hartman OF Augusta, a Leake mall
plcired Augusta for tue largest vote ever gwen TO a
Democratic candidate.
DR.. Couch said that he had nominated Mr.. Holia-
dav unndvi.edly, and on his own responsibility. :,
Mr.. Irving made q very humorous, pleasant ana
interesting speech, in which he required to the obst-
nate resistance he and those ho acted with had nIadc.
lie declared that the minority had ous.bulicd, out
hrnrrcd. aud ou, lnannuvred and beaten the mai"r-
itv ON every point save the nominatlon-thnt their
watches had run tas;er than those Of the majority;
bur that being beaten in the nomination., after oil they
ha,l done, thew Welded, and 80 declared hls detcruli.
nation to vote for and support Mr.. Wise. Ho moved
to make the nomination unanimous.
Mr. w. II. Hartman, of Augusta, seconded The mo
ton.
The motion to nuke the nomination unanimous was
nut To the vote, and there being only about holt T.
jozou noes in the immense throIg, the President an
uuunced that 'the ayes had i. overwhelmingly. =,
Mr.. Irving. 1T will 10 unanimous IN ~" weeks.
The Convention then proceeded to tho nomination
If Lieutenant Govcrnor--but We are compelled to de-
fer until tomorrow the rest Of the proceedings.
. 1, app.ars to DC generally understanding ai crcnte "
was charged, aud not con:ratictcd, that both the W lsc ma
The Lraks parties intended TO get Possession Oh Tao Ih"ir IN
organizing the Convention with q view to appointing com
m{Rf.rc. nnl shaping things 70 sut their respective objects,
Tn. Wise party, it was alleged. set their watches dhfdd
TEN MINUTES: bat the Lenkc party took TINS more cf'ctu,
uIlv by the ,urelock. By moving their waicaos lor~arn
-u;rSry Mrytrysl In this why, Mer j. octok coming
,oo,r, they mr.. understood TO have gotten the ur=aE!zh
lion. sud il WI. TO this that Mr.. Irving alluded.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-08
POETRY.
TO A BELOVED ONE.
nv GERALD MASSEY.

Heaven hath its CROWN "f stars, the Earth
Her glory robe Ut tt"wtrs--
The Sen rs cems-th. grand old W1'-
Their songs and SreeninS showers;
Tho birds have h,ii,rs, where leaves and blooms
In beauty wt.1tthe above
High ~yearning hearts, their rainbow dream
And we, Sweet. We have love.
We walk not with the jcwelNd Great.
Where loves dear name is sold;
Yet have we wealth we would no. give
Fo. all their world of gold.
We revel not in Corn and Vino,
Yet have we from above
Mamma divine, and wei! not pine
DO we not live and L"vei
know, dear heart! tina, III our lot
May minslc tenrs anu sorrow;
But Loves rich Rainbo@'s hn'i' from Tears
To-day, with smiles To morrow.
Tho sunshine from our SKY may die,
The Cre.nurss from l.ii.'s tree.
But evur, mid the warning storm.
Thy nest nha!l s:i.it-r'd bs.
see thee. Arrarnt OF ,ny LIE.
Smiling the waves above!
Thou halls; me Veto. in the strife,
And beacon's, ne with lovC.
And world may never know, dear heart:
What l have found i'll thee:
But, tho nought 10 tho world, dear heart.
Thou'rt all the world to me.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-08
DIsCREDITISG 4 WITNESS.

Larpr.-"Mr. Clayton, will yoi have Ime faw
ness to answer me, directly or eategoncaiy' Nv
plnin questions r HWncss.-'Icrfains wi,b YOU,
, w,o !. l MF; rir N 'Rs rs ns '!:i's a 's'''' q. Hs s:, c'n !,S;.c
, MiT - nE~.-sYes." L.-..Do you support h. :.
W.-"I do" L.-"Ileve you EYER been inTFf ;so, 10
her." VI hay. MOI. Lle'I sy.That !. Nil
; MG, Giax f!Se""'i'EG on A5; % ci13;'s;;l:T =, cIay,on: j;
VI: .laS to u ou..;i"n YOUR mother p W.-"Sle is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-08
YORK RIVER r. II

RICHMOND, OctoOtr W, irJi.
rY o-icr Of the Precedent and Directors oi the hlct!.
- ori York River Rail ,Rond Company, notice II
- zen ,ba, bouks are now open a, the oihce OF the
ror,nsny under the rupcrin.endence OF thu undertlgned,
for sfIb,c,:p.i0u. TO the uasu,-c0bcd shares oil the capita!
10y NJ tt. company, in conformity with the act ot A.
800 IN .,ch ca.es provided. Perrons des.rous OF taking
,,ock will call on or Communicate with the Secretary.
oc, Ii-or3n 4. W. MORTON, secy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-08

THE MICHIGAN METHODIST CONFER
ESCE ON SLAVERY.-At is recent session, the
in favor of the repeal of the fugitive slave law. ant
also declared that it was in favor Of the next Genera
Conference enacting such q rule Of d~iseipliue us will
directly operate to exclude all slsveholding from the
II. E. Church.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-08

SECOND DAY.
FRrpAr MORNING, Dec. lsT, lS4.
Prayer by the Rev. Stephen B. Hopkins of Bote-
tourt.
The Chair announced the scaled vote adopting Mr.
II. Il. II. Garnett's substitute which provided that a
majority OF the vote cast in Convention should be
necessary to make nominations, instead of amajority
Of the whole Democratic vote Of the State, a. provi-
dcd by Mr.. Shackelford's resolution. The vote upon
Mr.. Garnett's substitute was ayes S,i49, noes "6,l9i.
Majority 9,255.
The question then REQUIRED on the adoption OF the
resolution as amended.
Mr.. Spindle Of Rockingham. who voted Yesterday
in the majority. moved q reconsideration Of the vote
adopting Mr.. Garnett's substitute.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-08

BA%LrIxoRE, Dec. 6.-Flour 10 6rmer, but there are
no Gales. Wheat 10 scarce, and no sales. Corn is
batter: salss OF White At Il o7s ots.; Yellow $40
~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Flour is firm At 49, e9i.-
Whoa, is dull. Com is triAe lower.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-08
HOME MISIC

Now commences the scisua when tho cvcun-.
grow lnuc'I, and the you:l 81 both scNcs reg
some !Icaith;Ui mental recreation. nni i: h,ln,y.
parents anL guardians, who would not Sc. Their ire
sides deserted for the theatre, billiard auL drira.l,
saloons, To- provide some instruction ANA ration.
amusement for he vOun. ST HOME. From the ha.
of this how many II hloumin- daughter has roa'rat
al inhjis "l late hours HHi ":iiviat!uus' NJ balls ~.
routes, or wasted the bloom f:nIa hrr ch"rk IL D..
own room. over Il dim lamp and TRASHY novel, H..
may 4 promising young man has contracted It l~
for gam!:I-. drinking, ma other kindred v;cor. r..
nightly returned Ia h. HON" rcrk' NJ with tpb..
co-Sl!okc. aud the foul, heated mir ~ The hHr.rtn.
| and eventually !!icd II drunkHris~ grave! llUg!rct.
thousands. and ali for wan; Of attractive homes. !.
seeking Tor means TO render home desirable, mU.i--
"llrnyculy Maid'-prcSrU.s herself; let hUr be- ~.
brarrd rs IN angel Of dc!ivcrnucr; let her iu.!uruc
b,. felt BY vaulg and old. L.; yuur children win
youia, b" Mwsli, the ruiim"nt- al sacrc I Music, AZ
til" management UI their !,Iir voices; H. they .ru,
older, the piano, organ. ~ -u'iGi. 1T them n;tru.
the singing classes ~ competent; respectable teacher
lr! their music hr Of Il srlrc: Hnd elevated charac'cI
I.i=hi M vuur parloTs ii rvca;ng Tor Reunions III
family concerts, s0H--. ducts, tIIus, and qInrtrtt",
-rl"c;ci from The orHtur!or, md other standard "urk-
"Bu; mv children n" not musical SAYS ont.
Ion don't know rha:. L.: them Try II Two" or tlr-
wears, nmdcousolc yourself w!th IN" idea. thnt VIII.
they arc finding out they arc. moi MUSICAL The: ~
not contracting "Sn hhh:i-.
But muaic il frivolous SAYS n srronl. Dor,
n!nSuicmr. my irirud. ti"d made the musical srai,
ami il Is royrf.m,. hv He lmmltablc law aHi vLai
ever lie mw.. j., ~r!ryaiIr.s +" II" tiInI OF man q,
study therefore !: is ula.r."IAy 70 cG!. i; ,gi:oi"a-
But they have music NJ .hr theatres" say- 4 .i!aG.
True, hrcIHsr Il ~ "Hy0r!.rs; The very reason wLy
YOU should have i: nthom".
But, iikcy always bcglH with u bW:.J i, costs ;oo
much" -av, II %luu.ili. .M>,,aHr consideration =.
Vice cost, your children health, strength. pclc" 81
mind. and ne III! .UttioA II their uH'!0:'nl souls. vi.
Won w,i.h WOW" ,lrnsa against >u"a ;t"lsur".! IA,l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-08
To The EdHors oj tic EHquU'tr:

IEiBHDfh =, F'f
The reply Of A. F.. Ellison, Jr., 10 the article ot the
ih of Nov, signed "a Firgin!an,' when appeared
in tho paper of Tuesday week, did not come under my
notice until lost evening, beng absent from 'e Guy
on the day Of its appearance. ,
Nv previous communication urged upon Inc board
of Public Works the Improperly OF employing al
kee mediocrity and infrrioriiy in preference 10 our
own r,cn. | might suggest to the Major that the idea" OF
| combining his name with those OF Eliet, FISK, Snn-
ford. &C., never entered into the writers head, and to
those acquainted with the parties IL ludicrolls III llc
extreme. IL then stated the disbelief oi his quinn
! cation bv the corps of Engineers, giving, m instance
Of his want OF ability in the location OF inc man AZ
lechany tunnel, mentioned his conduct towards Ills
inferior officers. ES extrenlc unpopuiarity, WIN tne
| corps. aud concluded BY stating the writer Ind III ms
possessiun u memorial, which had been Intended for
the Board, written at the wish Of The corps, stating
the views and feelings here net forth.
This communication, without attcmptiDg to dis
prove any OF the points, Maj. Ellison has character
lied as fulse. have nothing now 20 do but 10 state
that | can make my words good before the proper
| tribunal, the Board Of Public Works. II he or they
wish. nv name can be obtained from the editors OF
| this piper, aud, M in my former article, l now appeal
10 tue Board Tor al investigation Of the matter. My
business will not allow, nor does my Inclination
| PROMPT Inc, to undertake Il newspaper war, and. con-
seaucntly, having brought the matter to pubic no.
| tIcr, :his will be my last communication on TIE SUD
ject until tho matter is examined.
In conclusion, it il only due to myself 20 stnsc that
| there could be no ~pccuniHry advantage TO myself In
bringing ,his matter to light; that tho communication
WAS written at the deisre of several geE!ltn!cn. men,
bers aud cx-members Of the engineer corps OF the
ruad and thu, my cole incentive was 10 advocate tue
! cause OF the South, the cause OF Virginia, against
Yankee ilnposture. Il 'lh''l>iNN'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-08

FORENSIC FUN.-The n. Orleans P,eoy4"r sny'
I'VE have heard in our day Of hsn! qmJbes, bat ia
Philadelphia lawyer Gun bent the following, In'riy
argued 10 ninry in this city. he coll take our Int, aye,
our cordwr6y.. The prisoner is on trial for ~,'tr,ne
a hous. in the night tune with intent to steal, The
testimony was clear that he had made al opening
sufficiently large to admit the upper part Of bis
body, and through which he protruded himself
about half way, and stretching GU; his arm committed
the theft. ~
Mr. Obfusticate Brief addresses the JUN. what
IN outrage looking horriiicd, and with outstretch'
ed aud trembling nrlns.) II repeat, what all outrage
upon your intelligence and your common sense Il II
for the States Attorney to ask at your hnnds the con
viction OF nv client on such testimony. The law IL
against entering q house-aui can a man be said to
ea.e- a house when Only ono hnI of his body is an and
the other :a.? Gentlemen, look to the Divine La"
on this point. God commanded Adam and Eve moi
to eat the APPLE. 2. the whole Of the apple. And
all the commentators agree the, ii they had only eat'
en- one half, they would no, have been expelled from
the blooming garden Of Eden"
The Jury brought in a verde, of"guilty" as to one
half Of his body. from thu waist up, and mot guilty
a. to the other hall. The Judge sentenced the guilty
half to one years Imprisonment. leaving it 10 prison
er's option TO have the innocent hnlf cut OF, or take
it along with him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-08
SECOND DAY.
FRipAY MORNING, DEC. lsT, 1854.

The Convention tbcn adjourned until 10 O'Clock
Tomorrow friday morning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-08
RAE HLossoNs AID TuE LmAvES.-Wh''

CLERICAL REBukE;-"l nope ! ".r.j~r,aa
&c soo > ,s aT' nrrsy.I in the depth of f,:h'o1. "iet, ''r:r
TSpI'tt knew s.;y' wh "a" to say about hi; s""ln.s,,. sa,,i
,Ss m;nistsr, for ny Bible teaches me ti!si " Ss.
mnn shou!I eiotas hi, vile, but he Ie's 20" ~ '"' -
ked"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-08
JLOJI 28.no % 4. o

v;so ...3i,U3i
."tn .2S,UUl
ILL., 81
IT ,II,Jor %,
s ~ 291
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-08

hrm"r"tl' Hom'H. b. .Nr'. .Nrr'5a Cf.,l,,i r.,
!i-hci by Ticknor T.. Field. Receive! ,r,,, y.
james Wooihou-..
Mr.. IroslaGd Sc;s forth in her preface, thu. r.,
no; been guided by the animation 50 cann,.,..
FOR those brilliant; characters who have been -.,,'.
bic Tor mcr'it intellectual qualifications, an.uu,.,.,
bic Or i:juIiciou, h"r";-n!-. "Ihnyr cn!"qyo.nl " ,
says, "Stnply,os So; bc:or" the voumg women .; h. r.
-cn; day ,rxanlpl2so wives and mothcr,, whoL ,vrL ,-
their lU;y ua!cr difficulties md temptations mi
IN some CASES, genius hn, accompanied hi,h ma.
cndrwmcn:s, We nave uil the mo.c rra,5a 70 b., sr..
fed hv III" picture OF combined excellence -; lie
AMI mini Villa: higher Recommendation +, =.
rc"din- women OF oar land could her work r,,.,.
than is contained in these lines Mr.. Grassland Il,
executed her task in tho mos: i~lici,ons manncr-b
Biographies aye condensed, W; none OF the cnaracra-
ties OF, L.r !Irroincs hav. been lost or glossot over. r,
memoir OF Miss Burncy is, perhaps, the mos, cor
plc.c. We lind nimnnst her collection, the rarra,y.
81! two remark able American women. Mr.. Mgry
Ware, and tie gifted and lamca:"h Mar,ar,t FIN
other sketches ARE OF Lady Russell, Mr.. po,.
Mrs. Hutchinson. Lady FGH~hawc and Lady Sale
In every lady's Library. and IN every school. VI,
Crosland's Memorable Women shoul,i find Il pluce.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17
MAlrtIlnI Ml "a SUD .suuaaAn, M.Krxee. y sdg1alr,ml!,

MAPLE .SuoAR> MAKING. - Sugar>ma>
k;ng lime is al hand. We have given 10
former Volumes quiloa number ofartcles
on making maple sugar. II constructing
evaporatlng boilers, &c. and may have
published The following recipe-but fso,
il is worth repeating: p.
Scald The tubs OF buckets in lime wa
ter before setting them out, and also
when they are taken in, and az ofIen, as
they may become in The least sour
Bill the sap in a sheet iron pan and
caldron, under shelter. When, the sap
is boiled 70 syrup, strain it thro' flannel,
and usually let il settle over night. TO
cleanse syrup, for SO pounds of sugar,
take lhe whites Of three eggs beaten to
fro.h, a ,easpooniul of saleratus dissol-
we'd in piut Of milk, stir it into The sy-
rup while ii is cold, aud Keep slow fire
un,il the scum IS sufficiently raised lc
take off, boil down TO tub sugar; pour il
into the tubs while warm; when it is
cold, hore holes into the bolton of the
,ubs; take white funnel clots, and wiring
out in cold wator and place upon the top
Of the sugar, and set il TO dram. The
cloths should he wet as often as once a
day. After short time, the specks Of
cleansing remaining in the engar, and
coloring matter, will begin TO rise to the
top. Take dry flannel cloth and wipe
J tl.em from the sugar us often as the
cloths are wet, before laying them on.
For loaf sugar The process is the same
excep, that ii is taken from the tubs,mel
ted and run into tin cans, and drained
again, III lie same time keeping the fan
nel cloths on the top ofit.-Ohio GU
tiDdtor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

ADVICE OF AN OID'L LADY Nov, John,
listen to me; for 7 am older than you, or
[ couldn't be your moltier. .Nsver do
marry a young woman John, before you
have coutrived q happen at the house
where she lives Mt least four OF five times
before breakfisi. You should know bow
late SHE lies in bed in the morning. You
should take notice whether her complex
ton is Tie same id the morning as in the
evening. or whether tile wash and TO" el
have robbed her Of her evening bloom
You Should iaEe care 10 surprise her, go
that YOU may see her morning dress,
and observe how her hair looks, when
she is not expecting you, If possible
you should be where y3u can hear The
morning conversation between her and
her mother. If she is snappish and T.,
natured TO her mother, so she will be to
YOU. dcpend OH ii. Buff you find hel
up and dressed early in the morning
with the same codn'anance, Che same
smiles, the neatly combed hair, the same
ready and pleasant answers to her moth
er, which characterized her deportmen
in tie evening, and particularly If che
Is lending a hand to gel the breakfAs
ready in good season, she is a prize
John, and the sooner you secure her ''
Yourself the better. aP ."'i '''a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-17

( FATAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PREsENrIMEST.-Onilhe the 2ls'ult. Simon.
g. Webster, iormerlyof Jericho, Ver-
mont, was caugh, by the belt Of driving
sbal, in Il, mill at Npshua, and instantly
killed-his neck having been broken
and his body Ibo'IIble .mangled. MI
Webster was in his 20ih year, and had
bean married about three months. We
learn from are!ativerof Mrs, Webster tha'
she was strongly impressed with the
Idea that q terrible calamity was then, y
happen to her husband. She was ex-
ceedingIy distressed, expressed her con-
viciions iothe lady with whom she boar
died.. This lady eudeavored 10 claim he'
fears, and invited Mrs. W.,o room. Or
the way they observed from window a
crowd in the yard of the mill, and Mrs
Webster Instantly exclaimed-"SlmoI
sIdead" Alas il was too irue'- Vermo"
Watchmdn. 4-r .r-+6 'l HiF .aa.