davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06
NEW YORG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HDy LErrhiIs PATENT SECURED IN Isio-ptLyER
uD MAcHERs PATENT HYDRoELECTRIC voLTAICCIAINs
ni discovery In medicine ana electricity
They relieve, without pain shock
doreauI etc. and by their lid rsrcep,bie
action on the body diseases OF years.
cal nervous complaints liver diseases etc disappear
ASH by miracle They have been applied with tie
success IN all those dreadful
convusons as also In Of eethng
oers the boSe They eepitae metals from
deeompose defect the needr in short shos
the phenomena OF powerful vota pile The
ducng these effects weigh
poekebook always ready and
last nan his riding himself family and friends
against that number OF diseases which mild
aming electricity is perfectly safe certain
batteries from $40 to t22 50. ~
Incredible
convince himself beforehand At the depot
Of the invention ha, been America
been applied with IN. city
bellevue and Wards Island
London E.1Sse Hedieine at Pa by
the Imperial Faculty Vienna by the Royal Faculty
and other scientific
principal hospitals in Europe.
The propretors are In possession OF testimonials
eject FROM all the above Institutions IN America Europe
well as OF the most eminent and distinguished
profession In both herspheres aud invite the public
Pull and illustrated descriptions use and one
for scientific men, with copies Of testimonials OF
cured in New York and Europe may obtained gratis,
the Office They postage to any part Of
No. 5Ss Broadway, cor Prince Street I New YORK..
Virginia. ieoT-d:f
NEW nRUNsWICK RTIiEi C0MPtNY.-Warehou,e
4N 100 Liberty aud los Cedar street. New York.
and Wholesale Rubber Goods made un
der Charles Gooy ears Patent, consisting Mems womens
Misses and chdren Metallic Boots Shoes Goats Coaks
Overas Combs, Stay and Dress Bone Dol's Heads balls
Toys, Whips Teaihng Rings syringes, Pumps A
The above Company would solicit their friends and
the public before purchasing JOHNSTON LETsoN pre-,
iyl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06
2nd January, 1854.

cheerfy recommend ths ru.7 n-r, GooCu HARRIS to
.hr favorable consideration OF nay .icaiJ
2nd January i-St.-if TIi0S. J. NANCE
~ LyGclburg virgran Express will please copy
"a. two ve-k, and. sen q j.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06
orFrcE Va. 4 Tkxx. R,uRo,pco

OFFICE Va, TzyS. R.uRo,p Co..
Sa'f G. cn Sis .
a Any ai"n aad al IT, IT, Ga RaIo,d h eas ri
.. 'S SS1RS' So5IS MGoANiTI S o.;;i2H. p. ,.n
,hsIr Safa !on s oi Farmer. are 80 invita, .,
.,v AdFIsrGFtaR;SSIl RAJ iar aLrs ''s "''A' al
say NY rLoSs hafross, cuiiyators Corn elirrs, e.,
syeryiSs @ ns.say PISsd @ a9d 4;s'
pI:ey can at the Norh any other works NOrhefa
TIE MICHIGAN DOUBLE PLow.
consists Of two Pows placed before tire other on
inches separating the roots % m qI.sT from erG 40
ter and lays slice the Soo Of Ssses se pG.Sa a
rICw @ aad ne hlnd one follows inches dsepsr
being raised and turned. soil i, en- and Un a
Of SSE GE in ts ss 4ea9 ss
viii keep eoastaniy on rs sPaas
W. vii M X both ysow and The Pine, oak w.na ie which
VII and IL iher advantage purchase beSe works a.
'sy!ns expense Of hSang ""a s'isr thereby
FLOORING PIASk Ra lazy nas made sS sas Doors nISD &C.
70 he sss i;s m ,Si at yeTy 10" prices
our terms will be cash, negotiable paper satisfactorily en-
cd ne bI5 biESTesr W @ for the very patronage be.,ow-
LynehtgIg you'd jus; hl. he viii sI continue bi oI
ties he now has, All & Sa sofs,; Win ihe adult onal fAeii
na'hcs Of ss Uiss "a an i's yfogI breaches to merit
oss.slvy GEORGE G. cURLx
.h hsJ Gaa S iitT Sa'; rsssyed
aa5O No. iso, corner ofMan and Governor streets
s S S S ss; 1st; II 'eso
~ or which has
ns Ts The Tood land son,an,Soue timber largo
The York Railroad viii near to IL. Health and
hands as m end ~ purchaser % can fys .hs use Of The arm
aranssd Ae'ui 200 acres land producing hay and
ALsoIA Farm Of g acres, ha mile Of Richmond With
SsT and s'ni,omS Gtass uadng. having AZ c1een: mar
Ia6or -; been spent. All the land is hisaiynPrsyed
Richmond, Va. June lTh. 1854 jsiTn1ie,i
II tnrrH tNpHt NCKwOob.-JA rs wooDuousrhai
n'i reeevei Harper Magazine for November. Blask-ooi
Subscription to each - PER aaeu 20 cents per number
% BBts "sTUARr's" G. YELLOW SUGAR, just received
nos rt,M MooRs.
pO noH JAS WINSTON
4 nEnrooL PINE s,Lr.=aJsoo sack. "M,r.tar, "wor::
aoii ,D'' psIgSPo5Rir. psIgSP5Ri sLiss ,l[ 81; z co.
25O asf 5s5i RIO r'oU7R' AND Jaw 5is fS
25O SSSs: &S@ S"E'i ;Gy! Ssg.aF'
asS DohEN sipEs nussEr LENTHEn, for brorns.,
noai JOHN y. GORDON SON
hf q wa.bnson by Raf sr.~oa ~ Il pot,rs,y ins n.yf
hO99 W RANDOLPH
E'og !ELtirs, BLANC NANCE, st9sl,.. ,n! osl,,lps.
n or sale BY PURCELL, LADp Co,
nolI Druesiss, % Nain ~.
NNurrE FL,NNEIS-ONLY nv CTs. PER YARD Pc
Which will Be sold at the los. p,se of l2X sent. Psr yafd
ENRESH sNLMON,W JUAN PiZZfaI,
y noit aist. Nicholas s,joo .
ET ID r,sSr ,ss 30 ,gppy g Leather headed Car
noes sign Of tn. Circular sav. ii I,in street
SAHPErISGs- -C,RrETINGs.-ws have .,m =
on hand taoa5i @ H.srwRtL t't'cns' CO.
RLAcK ,ND FANCY SILK yrsTs.-Jn,, rs,
| at lev price, for cnsi. 8. MERCHANT wslsIGSs,
no2i - No. il9 Mas street,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06

THE undersigned having formed connection for the purpose
Of conductng Commission Forwarding business
the 'ity Of Rehmond unh the style Of GooCu HARRIS most
respectfully sOcts the OF the public and cpntinua
on f:he ayorso the friends Of the Of
D. =. G0OCH,
Ind January, 1854. A. HARRIS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06
GENI.ItiI. .Nt.i!>U1

POR TIE SALE ASD PURCHASE or LANDS.
PNRASK a. EUFPIN Sscreiry of he Virginia S'is tgyk
~ c! Spci6ty ani N kU0usr offer their 10 the
public Grs,RAL AoEI for the sale and Purchase Of Lands
Yiryinfd ard the southern and Western St,i,s.
OrTicE, at the Dfce ~ the Virginia Slate Agricultural 60
cieiy, No i53 Min STREET.
n AUGUST NcLIry PgJcand Accountant orFcr as above.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06
MIrSInII INrnnI-,IIr,

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
GNERDINAND ZOGBAUM 4 CO. No q, M,,,,, H.. -,
'oliSS, GUITARS, AccoRDEoys STRINGS ssISr
sESIs, &c, &C. -, '"' INV
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06
.mAuDwAmE:.

TuNHE Subscribers in receipt by recent arrivals from Eng
~ AMI we'll selected Of
ham sheffield Hardware and from the in this
country they have received fall supply of American goods
complete, sting In Table
Poese, Knives every descriptions Pad Stock Rim Horce
Chest and Cupboard Locks brace Halt Log F B-eas
Tongue Chains Axes Virginia Collins and simmons MikesDs
Douh. Barrel Guns Hrs and Pistols Anvil, Vices Beows
srdge and Hand iiamre spring. and AIss-Horse
Mule and all other goods usually found In Hardware
Merchac whiting this city tfuiy invited
OF W. determined
they be purchased In any Of the northern cities.
L. T. MOORE co,
se2s Importers Of Hardware, ~ Pearl Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06


variety Of Crates and German Silver
Crates Wholesale dealers supplied.
HOUSEKEEPING HSIiDWNIT: AND FANCY t:IJtII.
Il Q. BERRlAS L,porters and Wholesdo Dsi,,rs in
Z" HrSofoepinU UiyftnIre and Fancy ,roal
way, NJ Y Cutlery Silver and Plated
silver and britannia Ware Composition, Enameilcd
low Ware BronIcd Copper and Brass Goods
rn Wood and Willow Ware Brushes Mats, Bake Regera
toTs sporting Tackle Our
cluA TO- ana now snrpases In variety and similar
petition.
The attention Of ouskecper TO our
stock OF Goods and Prices before buying.
49, . - J. @. BERRIAN,
mhit-dly-lf1 COL Broadway NY.
NNIHHOIDERIES, CLOlISS, tSc.-Rcceived per
IL last stcnmcr direct from the Importers varied
ing in part Of ' ~
Handsome Lace Collars Sleeves Cherrcttcs In set.
Ds Camb. and Muslin do do do
DO Maltese I,,ce Collars and Sleeves
Honiton, Clmb. and Muslin Bands large asso- -ment
Mourning Collars Sleeves and Chemilettes
Half do do do
hieh Velvet, Cloih and Merino Cloaks and TaImss
DO Long, Square, and Plaid shawls aud scarfs
Do Mourning aud half Mourning do do
To which most fully invite our friends
anu .he puohc generally DUDLEY 4 JOHNSTON,
Eagle
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06

TulO THE PAHMBiis or vIHGINIA-Inasmuch price
OF Peruvian Guano has become exobitantly high, think
II the ineres. Of the Farmer TO try substitute that
the purpose, which be had half
receiving Fertilizer called TATEU which
10 have tested. Ia said to contain all properties Of
Guano, except per cent less Of Ammonia.
We invite the attention o. Farmers to this article desire
to have II tested on the fall crop.
su26-tf LEE 4 Co, on the dock.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06

NJOTHE.-The nrm Of NANCE a GOOCiI dissolved o
~ the s instant mutual consent The OF the late
nrm will he used by either the parties the
scsing their late business. THOMAS }. NANCE,
January 2nd, 1854. ID. p. G00CH.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06

From t-,i,,.,. Lyhchturg, September 20 Isis
confident tina; "a p; -i!h Mr. Georgs Cure fee
mautan iIs edrlont Works, his IaansS.mr
in aud all bsanc"n IN making Railroad Car. as we'll
S ~ mechanical op> >rationg " "
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06

EkHE LIVERPOOL and PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP CO. in
d teEl saias their ravoTite steamships rs follows:
UiIf OF MhNoHESrER Capt. wylic.
Srr @ or nn,riMnss LSegl apt eitch.
khSdARoo ;lsiI...... Capt -
From Phil lHdrphn.
CITY OF Thursday. 18th January
KANGAROO. about Thur,Iay .....----
- - '-'' ~ --""'. lII
clrf oF MANCHESTER "wednesday 2oth Fec.
KANGAROO. ABOUT weJnvsd
it,tes OF Pns.nEr
From PhilIi.lphG1. From LirerI.ool.
SsllSr Drsihs, $40 Saloon GrrtLs, II yuineas
Ml,ship 6s Miiship II
foTsirI
Including Stew srds fees.
Third Glass pnspngrra-
limited number OF third passengers
laielphia Eld Liverpool and found in provisions
From Philadelphia s25 From Livcrpool $40.
Certificates will be
srni Of bringing their friends
Drafts on the Agents from ~ upwards
An experienced Surgeon will be carried each ship.
All goods sent To the agents in Phladei Liverpool will
BE- forwarded with economy and dispatch.
for freight apply SAMUEL SMITH,.
IL Walnut ST. Philadelphia, and Broadway, n. Y
And WILLIAM lEMAN, Agent,
jyi6-ly Tower buildings Liyrrpool
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06

VINO nave injured themselves certain practice
habit frequently learned from evil
when asleep and not cured, marriage impossible and
destroys both mind n body,
What ply tha, young man, the hope his country,
DARING OF his parents should be
enjoyments OF e by nom lie
OF Nature and ndugng In habit such
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06

LooklNG GLASS AND PICTURE FRAMES,
"GLoGR Gmpxo M.nqaeIurer, No. IOi Canal street, N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06

NAT JACKSON If SON, OF the late arm W. and N Jack
son sons, GRAIE and FsSpER makers 10 ST.
ana SoO broadway, New York. have every
variety Of Crates and Fender German Silver
Crates. Wholesale dealers supplied.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06

that sound mind and body the
sqes 70 happiness Indeed
the journey through life becsme.
hoary darksns to the the With de.
pa and ned with the melancholy reflection
OF another becomes blishted with
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-06

MACHINERY AND MACHINE TOOLS
"A NDREws JEsUP, No. ca Pine street S.- Vol, o.,
- MerShanis fr the sale kind, Maebn;,,s
Spt'on and Woolen Machinery from tb. heat
'oe age""Jor LoneH HlcLine Sl0D Wools in H1"'-
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19
Arkansas Girls.

The Memphis Express tells the following
story Of friend of the EDITORS who went
over to Arkansas recently, TO attend a
"break down" that is dance:
The ladies', upon the occasion. were ar
Iayed in their best. with all the CAV col
ors that an uncul,ivaied taste could sug
gest.
The gentlemen were dressed in home.
spun clothes, and none bul our friend had
brond-cloth upon their back. During the
evening, sweet potatoes of IN enormous
size. roasted in the ashes, were handed
roand TO the company. together with a
handful Of salt for each guest. A beau'i
tul young lady soon became smi,ten with
our friend (perhaps with his magnificent
mouslaches.) and resolved 10 dance vih
him. Sne thereupon turned to friend
addressing her in these words:
Sal, hold nv inter while / iroi round
with that nice hoss what's got on store
clOthes.'
Our friend was clinched accordinglv:
he could not eytricate himself from the
grin OF the rustic beauty. md was obliged
TO 'trot round after her for ore mortal
hour before he could obtain respite from
lis labor. lie made his escape the frs,
opportunity resolving that he would never
again 60 TO m Arkansas break down.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

SeLP GovERNMENT IL CHILDREN A
modern writer SAYS: know nothing more
touching than the efforts of selCgovern-
ment Of which little children are capable.
when the best parts Of their nature are
growing vigorously under the warmth ard
light of parental love. How beautiful
is tie self control Of the little creatpre
who stiles his sobs of pain because his
mothers plying eye is upon him in ten
der sorrow! or that Of the babe who alb
stains from play and sits quietly on tie
floor, because somebody is ILL., have
known very young chiic slip over 10
the cold side OF tie bed on winter night.
tina. grown up sister might find warm
one. / have known little gill - sub.
nit spontaneously to hours os irkson.e
restraint and disagreeable employment.
merely becsuse.it was right. Such wills
as ,hese-so strong and yet so humble.
so patient and so dicnified-were never
yet feared. but fourished thus undeF the
influence of love. with its sweet excite
ments and holy supports.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19
Hen OF America.


The greatest man lake him all in all /.
Of the last hundred years. was General
George Washington-an American.
The greatest DJctor of Divinity was
Jonathan Edwards--an American.
The greatest philosophers was Benja
min Franklin--an American.
The greatest living scul ptor is Hiram
Powers-an American.
The greatest of living historians is w
III. Prescott--an American.
The greatest ornithologist was JOIN
Jsmes Audubon--an Ameriran.
There has been no English writer o.
the present age. whose words have been
marked with more humor, more refine
ment. or more grace. than those of Wash
ingtcn lrving--an American.
The creates; photographer since thC
time Of johnson. was Noah Websier--ar
American.
The inventors. whose works have beer
productive of the greatest amount OF ben
eft 10 mankind in the last century. Were
Godfrey. Finch, Fulton aud Whitney
ali Americans.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

ANOTHER BEAH SToRy.--A friend. on
reading the nccouu, Of an attack made by
a woman aud some boys upou n she bear
swimming in Lake Champ!ain, with her
cubs, furnishes US with the particulars Of
like contest in Niagara river some years
since.
a bnatman was crossing the river.
short distance above the rapids in the sliff
which he pulled with a pair Of scutls--
When about quarter Of mile from the
American side, he espied large beor in
the wafer before him swimming Justly
for the point here he expected to land.
just belew Schlosser. Bruin had evident
~ started from the lover end o. Grand
Island for the main land. The boatman
forgo. his dangerous proximity TO the rap
ids. in his engeTnass TO secure The bear,
and Immediately turning the bow Of bis
boat down stream. with q few vigorous
strokes, he care near enough tbs animal
- strike him with Inc oar. Bruin turned
TO bay, and as his assalani aimed second
| blow at his head, he knocked the car oul
oG the mans hand. Here wns a dilemma
Of Ire most perploxing description. The
boat was unmanngeable in the swift current
with Single cart was fast drifting to-
wards The upper rapids. and The man was
in dispair. The bear, too. became sensi-
ble OF his danger. and seizing hold Of the
boat. cilmed on board; but apparanily
overcome with terror, rs she approached
ihe rushing water, seated himself quietly
without. Offering 10 rlolest the boatman-
The poor fellow looked a! the bear with
horror. and then ai tho rapids with in-
creasing alarm. Druin behaved himself
with perieci proprio!y. however. To be
sure he did not prof'rr his aid in pro-
pclling the boat towards tho shore; but iie
regarded h.s .eliow navigator and his o p
craIiohs with great interest. and uncom-
mon benign coun'onance. It was evident
that he considered himselfa mere passenger
and while he wished his companion well,
he tell bound in honor not to interfere
with The management OF The craft. Mean
time the beat had reached the Sch.osser
:apids. and bear and man mus, soon be be-
yond all human AID Being an exper, swim.
tner. the man leaped overheard, hoping
to reach the land at point below. known
as she French Landing. The Bear follow
ed him Immediately and the twain str uck
out With the vigor impaired by desnera,ion
he bear keeping near the man as possi-
Die, but without making any hostile DEM
onsiration. They finally touched the
shore nearly at the Same lime. both much
exhausted by the efforts ihsy had made
On reviviug he boa,man fed with all tho
speed no could make. and he was as much
surprised as delighted 10 goa the bear run
nng si'll more rapidly in the c,ptrary
direction.
The story lsa pretty tough one, bu!
thero is no fact in natural history better
altesled than that the mos, ierocious anI
mails become subdued. peaceabe and
harmless IN The presence Of M overmas-
terlng dnnger.
Buffalo Commercial Adrcrt:ser.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

W. c. Bryant. in writing from Egypt
says:-Among :hem were women in blue
cotton gowns, harefooted. with infants
rerched on their shoulders. This isl the
way in which the Arab mothers of the
laborng class in Egypt carry their chill
dren; as soon as the liitle creatures get
the voluntary use OF their limbs. they
are transferred from the arms 20 the
shoulder. have seen instances of this
custom which would supply striking sub
jec,s for the pencil. Al old Cairo one
day. Contic woman in the loose blue
dress OF the country. bare footed. her
face unveiled, with symmetrical features,
silent ond sad looking opened to us the
door of the old worm-eaten church. i'm
which is the little grotto where the holy
virgin with her child is said to have elu-
ded the pursuit Of Herod. On the wo.
mans shoulders sat an infant OF seven OF
eight monlhs. with well burned brown
che eks and long. dark eve lash,s It's head
bowed upon hers. and one little hand
pressed agains, her forhead. while the
other arm passed arou d the back of the
neck. The Egyptian mothers treat theiI
children with great tenderness and though
see infants everywhere. DO not know
tina: have ye, heard one Of them cry
The expression of quiet resignation il
.heir faces is often quite touching
The Egyptian. born TO lot Of dirt, pov,
erty and oppression, may well learn pa
tience earlY.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19
A Thrilling Scpne

A Washington corfespondent OF the
Pennsy ylvania Inquirer. writing under
cate Of 3lsI Aug, relates the following
thrilling incident:
You have sem many accounts of late
burglari,ies in this community. exceealng
" daring and ingenious. Within The last
two weeks gentleman visit 10 this
civ entertained o, Crienc's house. in
which The Arrangements wero such thu!
it wns necessary to lodge him in a
small bnck parlor on the second floor,
there being no sleeping apartments-in tho
main or front building below the third slo-
ry. Early in the night the lady o! the
house became suddenly and seriously in-
disnosed bui found relief b efore midn CHI.
when oil bccome quiet throughout the
heuss. 81 ,,hou Two o'clcck. the guest
WAS aroused from brief sleep by q slight
movement in tho passage or hail below
and supposing iha, the wife Of his frierd
or host had again been taken Ill he step
ped lightly from his bed but was immedi-
to open the door of his room. He. in an
instant, seized u li,t!e rotary companion
Of his travels, set lis eors hack and stood
for n momeu, before the door, bu, hearing
the intruder retre,lng stealihilv down
the staircase, tho head Of which was near
his door, ani lenned over the balus,ars in
time 10 distinguish the figure of man
passing Itself into the darkness OF corner
n; the foot o the stairs. He pointed his
revolver at tho crouching figure. took as
good aim ms his half guessing vision wo'd
permit. and remained in this position long
enough 10 rohect upon the deed he was
abOu, to commit, The person he was
about to shoot would not shoot him. bo-
cause Of the certain apprehension that
would follow the explosion Of his pistol
would alarm the entire family, and per
haps produce serious. il not fatal effacia.
on the nerves Of tho invalid lady in the
apartment above his own. With a few
moments reflection came a change of pur-
pose.
The MN at the foot Of the stairs still
crouched; the sentinel at tlte head of the
stairs still pointed the deadly weapon at
The one dnrkeued corner below. Time
passed on. II seemed long. but still it
passed on, while the watchers tried TO gaze
through the darkness at each other. AT
length came the bare Consciousness of
| increasing light, the day began TO dawn
and lis uncertain, greyi>h light stole into
the window behind the viglani sentinel.
and more iecbly through the easement over
the street door. But the thief still crouch.
ed, AMI the sentinel sill pointed the muz
zle of MS deadly weapon toward him. At
length as the light increassi, voice came
from below, half in whisper. II utter :
ed the name oflhe sentinel, again and
again. WHO are your was responded.
A name was uttered. The weapon was
lald upon tho stop, and two brothers clasp
ed each others hand the one strong
proud wealthy an1 respected; the other
fallen. depraved, dssraced and wre,ched
Proofs Of this statement will never be
gwen TO the world. and they may doub. it
in whose family there hhs never been n
fallen member!
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

PREsFRvATIoE OF GRAPEs. "A traveller
who lived at ST. Petersburg during the
winter season, states that he e:e the re.
the freshest and the most beautiful grs pes
he had ever seen. To preserve them they
should be cut before being entirely ripe.
Do not handle the berries: reject all dam
aged ones. then lay the grapes in a stone
jar holding abou, 30 gallons. The mouth
should be narrow. SO that the grapes will
not touch each other. Fill the spaces
between them with millet. Cover closely
with stone fitted and cemen,ed. Over
this. paste thick paper, and let it be her
metically sealed SO as 20 entirely exclude
the air. In this tight Jar the grapes M
pen fully, and acquire favor seldom
acquired by any other method. and are
preserved for two year in the best condi'
tiOu.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

The Prtsburg Dispatch Of Saturday. re-
ports but six deaths by Cholera for the 24
hours previous TO 10 o'clock on Friday
night. That paper SAYS:
'Eieh, hundred and thirteen Is the total
nun ber Of deaths By eiiio..ein in the city
and vicinity. rs shown by oar record.
from Sept. l3 to Sept 30. inclusive o.!
both davs. OF these ISL occurred In tho
city proper. and but 30 in Alleghsny city,
yet she has about half tho pupula'inn of
Pittsburgh--is only. separated. from us By
n river of less than quarter of mile
in width. spanned by three bridges and mn
aqueduct, through which The population
is constantlyIintercommunica,ins; large
portion OF our business men residing in
the sister city. and spending fully orc half
their time on This side. Considering these
facts. md also that there is no advantage
as regards cleanliness. siagnant water.
&c, on the side of Allegheny. wha. hu-
man reasoning can account for this re
ma rkabie 6ifference?'