davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28
MISCELLANY.


Aud dcarcr seems each dawnng smile,
For having lost its light awhiie.-alooiE.
Surrounded by grounds which were lNid out
with much taste aud highly cultivated, was al
large, old d-Gishioned mansion belonging 10 gcn-
tleman sfwcalth and good standing in society,
bv the name Of Elmer. 1t was bright MORN
ing, and the sunshine which here and there had
found an opening in the foliage Of the Towering
vines That in some places had crept even TO the
caves, stole in at the window Of lady's boudoir
and mtermingling with the sprays of delicate
blue flowers ON The velvet carpet, resembled
shreds Of gold. Tho blue damask curtains were
looped back, and the sash ofone Of the windows
raised, so as to give free admission to the air,
which was deliciouels cool and balmy.
The owner of this boudoir, which was fitted
|up With an elegance that one would hardly look
for beneath tllo root Of on old time-worn, iso-
lated mansion of New England, sat near the
open widow reading. The blue damask that
covered Tho walls, chairs and lounges, andwhich
Iwould have been so trying to most cuinplcxions,
Showed the delicate bloom Of hers to the very
best advantage.
She was young-not more than sixteen, and as
she sat absorbed in the pages of the volume she
was reading, her pure white brow shaded viii
clustering curls Of dusky gold, and the liquid
hight Of her blue eyes breaking like smile from
beneath their long lashes, it would have been
ldiiicult to imagine sweeter, or loveler pic
ture. So SaIonic Mirvin thought, as she lin
aered few moments at the threshold Of the
lhoudoir without attracting the notice of the
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28
POETRY.
A MOTHERS GIFT.


Remember, love, who gave thee this
When other days shall come;
When she who had the earliest kiss,
Sleeps in her narrow home.
RemeMber, twas mother gave
the gift to one she'd died to save.
That mether sought a pledge OF love,
The holiest for lics son;
And from the gifts of God above
She chose godly one:
She chose for her beloved boy
The source OF light, asd life, and joy.
And bade him keep the, gift that when
The parting hour would come,
They might have hope TO meet again
In an eternal home:
She said his faith in what would be
Sweet Incense to her memory.
And should the scoaer, in his pride,
Laugh that fond faith TO scorn,
And bid lin cast the pledge aside
That he from youth had borne,
She badc him pause, and ask his breast
he or she had loved him best.
A parents blessing on her son
Goes with this holy ,hingl
The love that would retain the ono
Must TO the other cling.
Remembcrl 'tis no idle toy
A mothers gift, remember, boyl
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28

VALKDicronr OF an EDnon.-The following
IS me vaedictory article Of an editor out West
= Inc undersigned rctiros fom the editorial
ehar with complete conviction that all is van
n.y. From. the hour he started his paper, to the
present time, he has been solicited TO lie apon
every given stljecf, and can't remember ever
having told wholesome truth without dimin-
,snlng ms subscription list, Or makhg an enemy.
under these circumstances Of trial, and having a
thorough contempt for himself, he retircs, 10
recruit his moral constitution
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28

Coon ADVICE Paramount True Yir-
gnian says that tho Rev. Able Stevens, in an
eddress delivered in that place during the scs-
sion Of the Methodist e. Conference, in speak
ing Of the power of tho press, said that If there
was any man in the audience who pretended te
do business and not advertise, that man has yet
70 learn tho first principles OF trade. So we
,hink. We hope some of tho speakers bret b.
ren will profit by this sound advice.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28

No oue can bc happy who does not apply his
energies to some good purpose. The drone is a
burden to himself, aud nuisance to the world.
Punch has a caricature satirizing the present
absurd fashion which threatens to place the bon
net on the extreme verge Of the organ Of philo-
progenitiycneos. The picture represents lady
dressed la mode, with boy behind her hold
Ing her bonnet on stick near the back Of her
head.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28


SurEn-PnosirrAr or LfnE.-Thc above fer
tlizcr, manufactured by Prof Mapes (being the
article chiefly used in this section, others, as
yet, not having been much tried, is confirming
this season its previous high reputation. For
wheat, grass and coin it has been found equai'y
valuable, and some Of our farmers WHO have
made extensive use Of 1t, prefer II TO guaho'
One OF them Informs us that he oxperimented III
different parts Of his corn field, in alternate sec
tions in the hills, with Mapes' supcr-phcsphafe
ashes and plastcr, gunno, bone dust, and manure
from the heney, properly competed. Its sin
culaz ;,s1aear-ncc on Sa1iotf coiors 1''1 nSisri
1aflfacted nuch attention Of passars by---tho par
whore the phosphate had been applied in ih'
him, and the corn dropped omit, being consid
Iably ahead of any other portion.
Its effects have been particularly striking Of
pastures and moving grounds, aud we know
Ino application equal to il, from our own obser
vatlon orits effects, to reooyate such fields ans
lawns where The grass has run out, and wher'
|it would be inexpedient TO pIow It up. W.
have latterly heard it very highly spoken Of BY
those who have tried it as inannto for peal
trcos, slightly dug in around the trunk.
One kind Of manure for all kinds Of soils, ant
under all circumstances, is hardly more ration
al than one kind ormetcinc for all diseases
What Mapes' super-phcsphate Of lime has done
within our knowledge, in three or four countiei
around Philadelphia, il may no. do eycrywheT'
lcIs,, but we advi those farmers, who require
something more than their baruyards can yiclt
them, and who can obtain II, TO buy a portion
The present scason.-Fdral JonrnaE
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28

stood peeping in between tho branches oil u
prairie rose.
al agree with you," said Alice, " aad mean
to make her father promise to let her come and
make us a good long visit. Now, Salonie, 1
suppose / must go and consult the worthy Mis.
Dcachuni, relative to what will be necessary toI
provide for the entertainment of the expected
quests. She will Of course have every thing her
own way the same as II didn't say word; but
then such grave consultations give me certain
air Of dignity and importance in the estimation
of ttc servants, which it is necessary l should
maintain, and is quite fattering 10 my vanity"
ssYou talk of dignity,'' said Alfred, laughing.
ssYour prctonsions to it are much the same as al
Siolct's would be beside Gala or some othcrl
queenly lowcr,''
Two or three hours aftcfwafd, Mr.. Wiiiamsl
and the two other gentlemen arrived. The ap-
pcarance of one Of them, Mr.. Tomplcton, who
was about thirty years of age, was both striking
and prcpossessing. lie was tall, finely formed,
his countcnance intellectual and full Of express
sion. The other, Cecil Inman, must have been
eight or nine years bis Junior. He was frank
"hA t'~toouo3 WY iNti1 ehN 'phNN'1 "hA -
half an hour after his arrival, he and Alfred Ell
mer were on as familiar footing TO all appear
ance, as If they had been acquainted for years.
Salonie Mirvin did not enter the room till half
an hour after they came.
"What bird OF Paradise is that % said Cecil
Inman, in low voice TO Alfred, as she made
her appearance.
"Salonic Miryin, who has come to keep
our little Ally company, these long summer
days"
sWhat rich bloom, and what dark, brilliant
Ieyes," said Inman.
This interchange ofrcmsrss diverted their at
tcniien from the object of them, or they would
have seen that the rich bloom Inman spoke of,
ISaasS asSS SlSrlS JAS4s N FSRpsEsa Y
lagitation, but 1t passed over his ccunienancc
like troubled wayo and was gone When a
minute aflerward Cecil Innsn was presented
Ito Sulonie, the color had returned TO her checks
while Templeton appeared perfectly sclf-pos-
{ sesscsi No one had observed ti,ormatual ag-
,itstion except Alice and it caused her 10 reeall
10 mind the sadness which she had sometimes
noticed in Salonic's deep, dark eyes o'sly a few
moments aItcr they had been flooded with sun
/ shine.
& 1t ives found whom dinner was announced that
! Mrs. Beacliiim had exerted her culinary skill
rIqulto successfully, which was net hst on Mr.
q Williams and the host. Somehow Mr.. Tom
a lplcton did notappear to have much desire iol
& food, but he had nue conversational powers tha
) he found opportunity to display to much ad
lvanfape
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28


words to Won which1 have elfcn wished to do
before.,
Alice was ncithor.tired nor sleeny. she said
land so Salonie. While the ;uight moonlirl,f
stole in through the foliage Of vines and .,irnb.
berry shading the xindowa. and Law ouivor-
| ing on the carpet lilc a shower ofsilyery sp,ay.
said in low voice
"Templeton and have met before, /,
81 knew so. said Alice.
eYou saw that was aaitstcd and that be was
not wholly unnoyod. !
ssITe was as much asltated ms vo. wore. Sa.
lonic-it was very plaia to see that he was.,,
81 think You were mistaken. At any rate. I
regret this meetinr.n
"How lerg has il been since you saw
him p,
"Four years. l am now twenty-two-when
I'VE parted. Twas only ttohtecu. Then / esnect.
ed to sec him again in a fow weeks instead OF
four years."
"And what preycn,oa7o
81 never knew. When he left mo. n was fo,
the nurposc of going ID Now York ei,y on busi.
ness. When he returned we were to be married.
Everything was in readiness, even to my bridal
dress. Freccivod one letter from him inform
ing me of his safe arrivaI, and that bo thought
he shouidnot be dctain,h SO long as he had an
ticipatcd. Unanswered dis letter. but he never
wrote again. About tTs vseks atterword 7 saw
his name among those n the passengers who had
sailed for England In one of the New York
packets"
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28

In India when hcrse can and will rot draw.
instead Of whipping, squirting or bnrning him as
"a frequently practiced in moro civilized coun.
tries, they quietly get rope. and attaching II to
one OF the fore feet, one or two mon take hold
oft, advancing few PAGES ahead Of the horse,
pull their best. No matter how s.abborn tho
animal may be, few dosco OF such treatment
viii effect perfect cuys.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28

Farmers, we beg you to sow great crop
of buckwheat. The lgrain, besides its us'
for human food, is one OF the most valuable fol
poultry feeding, and to fit up a horse quick Will
a sleek coat there is no grain equal to buck
wheat For ordinary stock feed tits not as val
,ia5lc as corn, barley, rye, wheat OF peas. In
dian corn should never be planted upon buck
wheat stubblc. We are not aware that it in
jures any othor crop.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28

creature, who spends its whole time in
dressing, gambling, pfatihg and gadding, Is a
being originally, indeed, cfthe rational make
but who has sunk itself beneath its rank, and il
is to be considered at present as nearly on
level with the monkey species.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28

How 10 Cook A PorAro.-Wash it well, but
let there be no scraping. At tho thickcst end
cut off a piece tie size Of sxpencc. This is
the safety valve through which tho steam es-
capes, and all rents in the skin are thereby pre-
vented, just as the valve prevents rupture in
tI1e sleam bollos.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28

SrapER cosruuE Al rue Dlderss' -Afscr
all, California is good deal Of a country. For
summer costume, in the q free and easy part
Of the climate, the men folks wear straw hat,
pineeood apron and jack-knife. Tho woman
nav'nt settled in that part Of the nation yet
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28


i,ho ;,I,.o,;,, ~ ,,o,ed,, s,,,II ho Glad 10 lear
.ho,n = 'N''''' - 4''''
s.yo,,,. ,n,ro c,r ,,o,u.olc In tbe arst
a., .s,, ;e .,,, rooo;,.d ,n,y lctters from
n,o ooar Iof, ,.a,, c,r Nov yorr -,
ar .asa;,.od a.. ,,,,c, ,,as ,s,i,,es the next
do,, a. A., a., orr;,,o1 ,Ioro,,
{. AMI d;d yo,, .nsn,or n D,
.Id;l-I wro,o ;r,,nod,a,elv
ssr ,cso,,oa no ,,,ou.or I'M not ,v;sb;ng "a be
,,roa,,',,,,'. a,I sLo,,1 avon
havo ,yr;,,an n,,r,, ,;,no had not hecn urc.
von,oa ~, ,,s rnco;,t oc = o,ionvmous lettcr r
have itwith me, and should like to have you
read it"
ilc unioiueo inc iet'er' ana nahuou IL ~ saw
NV - saiu -, ,.c-., .,a.
-. ,'.-,'', =. ,.aar ,,d, hy
,,,a Mi, rc.or ;r,or,re .be
-, 1,oo;,ol II,
'"' 1"es,o' ~, ,,or
sV"' "'''''" "'.,e' nos a,,
"o". 70 ~ possV''io'' "a '",'u.l' ',.,'ns
~" ~ ''''' s'.,, an' II ~ Ns'''s
y" v.' e'a'ol ssa..S, eS,,as,,s h,a, .on, IN,
s,'es M, - ~, es se 80. ,,a,o.
lths o,,snn. aud ,,,, will, sac ber leave the ho-
ltel IN comnarv win man. who wears his hair.
which 10 b,ock falling in short curls over his
i lcoat.cellar and in whom. If Won ever Glanced
IN coo him ,o,, viii -ecogn;ze her ei-iepa,f mu
sic tcacher.,,
i g And did Won no watch near tho hotel as di-
lrectod p, said Salonie.
] aIdid,,
4 ssAnd Tho rcQr,t p,
4 al sac ~, &c + slopid then have been will
l;n. 20 49, ,,,, aa,, asscord the stems or the
hatoI ncon,,,.,,,od I,,, su,,,I and rather vonth-
c,, ,oo,.in. ,,,aa ,,,I lloc,, crrls fillipg over
IL. ~, I'll. j., ,to somo manner as is men-
lt,onad' i, ,ho ,a,,nr,
,,,a d,l .,.o,, o., lie comnonion,s face p,
:. s.Ns,. I. ala uot-it was concealed by hei
,lya.i hpt her farm. herl air. and her dress wer,
-l;.p, ours.y +.,...-.--.--,s-z----.l
o a,''n- 9v'''vTow 'ho'nf ieu '"'sh
s''''' 'o''', '''a' ~ W. "'e,'' ~
> s,oos r,~;na a, t,,om h,If heu,,ter.,d ,,ay
ls,en,sd I'M nselnov coach ybieh droys
awav Al soeo5 which h.oled nv atiomnts n
4 oyer,,ta 4, M. won, mi. 10 sl,e ha,c, and
,so,,os,ad ,sase IL ho no,ui,,ed to ,ool. !. ,le
book vhere the names Of tle guests wero rcsis-
itercd The favor was readily granted. aud the
, name Of Salonle Mryin was soon found. This
III considered as evidence sufficiently conclusive.
Ii injured if a lady by tl,e name Of fSalenic Mir
4 vim was expected to return 10 the hotel and was
! old that she was not. as she had previously to
4 roinc ON, Thai evening reouestea t,c eentlemaa
who called far her 10 nav lerbiu. The next day
lGdlluc in with an old friend who was soon going
Ia E,,rone. decided "a 60 with hm.,,
Il q where vou met Miranda Lawton. who is now
vour sjte p,
4 dc a.,,
J, '"e '9"' NY "''sT-''s ~" ''S''''
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28

To set colors fast in calico and other goods
dissolve one tablespoonful of gall in gallon OF
warm water, and wash the article in it without
soap.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28

Select the largest and aattest onions and the
largest potatoes for seed, or the crop wiQ de-
generate.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28

Do hereby certify tsst wits as nssA ~ n,s'e & ~ a
~ @ s ~ as sshsser 5aa ID and for three Year.
rnNe '' hbz a distance oil and for some time
bsss ks ssnii READ hreg md va Ahsssa
:, XIV hsuen i1red pf wp
Yields Il Wilmington and in about ten q ~ IA ,n
so ca ,s hc cy needle rnd sps ere's =, a
DR.. tiens ms sNfeN "'
Complaint a., i. IA.
ia ssiii eones saeeetu rraec. q medicine for
s- x, n IN Kinds dIssase sde1tf1c principle
houl NO Of ea.qne other deadly roscn. CAL at
k - on S. rnse aud TtnAli tec.e er yqn
~. ~ uf every kind nideases aud
s-e r can Of tie fe2er and Ag4e In htce
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28

JH1f FnII7F1a'-f Nor Dl77o7f7V n H77I7THd'
nv Words rational without Modleiae NJ
sperastarea. Ioeat westness Nefrons pennl,y Low
snlrifs WrakneSl q ttn 1us aud the Back lndis
ro,ton znd Incapec study and late Daues o. Alr1e-
houson Mumpy, Avorfon n Society Love o. hqltnqe
Head Ache inYopnttry Dis
ssisss ians side Anson e ss Eyes Fnrlea on tho
Tsrc sss@fa and othcr Inafinities IN Aan.
--sf' s--'' From the French q 0f, D. D. inn,Y;
fact Hiefn1n4 c1npainis may easily
, @ " r,toer rruiCfsf this small tract clearly
and tho eure apa hff Neesstn trsaim
xars nno Il enabled to himself percY aud ~ tne ssi
possible COST avoiding thereby all hn aa'e''sa o. h'
DAY. Is -. 49,. 10 a ...t.a e,~.lone
y y fsn,,sraAa atsga red, k,s XIV Nb,, WIN E2i
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28

And dcarcr seems each dawning smile,
For having lost its light awhile.-MooHE.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28

man. rhiladolphis. DR..
Iltnlion with patients in
inor'a Hotel, on tho last
iy7
YDrk Wa ion. Amply
TuoS. GARRETT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-15
The Snake Bit Iri,hmnn.

Inc snake BIZ lTisnHan.
4 party Of gentlemen having gone on a
deer hunt. was greatly annoyed by an Irish
Jeremy Dijdlcr, who CHARTERED himself ~
on their camp, and bored them by hi, idle
boasts and abuse Of everything American. and
a particular horror OF all kinds Of snakes, and
on, of the party determined to take advantage
Of his prejudice with view Of getting nd Of
his company. Accordingly, one night when
he was " sound a snoring" perhaps dream
Jog of snake, the m,chievous gentleman 60,
bis hun,ior.saif,. and going to where the Of
hl Of a large deer hlj been thrown, cut od
about seven Zee, Of the inlestucs, and secur-
inc the ends with Irvine 10 retain the con.
tents, tied ono end 81 them fact and tight To-
n corner Of Pajly's linen, that had wandered
through rent 10 h.s oh-ao-vc.ocyermcn-
,.on-'sms, coilIn- ., uF smoothly by hi' side,
snake like and true.
Al things thus arranged, the conspirhtors
'av down arain, ard o., ihc conclusion of one
uf she s,ase.hom srorcs, ON, Of the gentle
men rolrcd out q, ,hc top Of his voice "liu-
wee hu-wcc big black snake eleven feet
long has craulcd OPP my trousers, and Is 'y.
.rc himself 10 double 5ow.LnO, around my
body, q"
Atthc frs, shout, he gave the lri'hman a
mrto1s Dig In the side with bis elbow, and
Lcr, up a running accompaniment on bis
shin. with his heels. OF course. the noise
and hurting avokc him quick 7ad wide in
,ts lrs, moycmcu, he LAID his hand on the
nice cold coil a, his side, and he Kissed oa, 4;
q" uhers
Making one bound. that carried him some
Ten f.gt from the camp, and with a force thar
Strengthened on, ,hc coil, and 10 cracked Ike
whip. Casting ono Mild, blazing look be-
bind. be ,oir oil with the 1ptjiy Of light
ming around ih- camp boz 4 circ'r of t-iy feet
across. ari al, every bound. yelling At ih' Cop
,fb., voice. SAGE him ,at, hmm by lhc
uHf och, IloOly NargOn, stop h.m' Och,
saint Patrick, tear him TO rl'rs' A.vhr,
a-ur7. hos co; me ias, how'd, och, cad o.
has By ,he IIovly Saint he's mrnitn' bis
H.afF ON Co me- oh, 1ler., gentlemen,
take how'd oa h.m; catch him shoot hm
90 lbc ls.l sr', mind 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-15
wnx DeN'p XeU 4nT'
DIR. rETTIT's
American Eye SalVe ?

IT'S effects are most vonlctlul. producing al
most instantaneous Rolisi
We are almost ,lsil, receiving accounts 81 Won
dcriul cure. effected h, the EYE sNLNL, lui can
hsTr oul, roisrtn the laloWiog'-
4 gentleman Who had inr lears suffered nN q
concentration Il HUMOES about iho ~ :,
rausiug discharge ufmurh matter, aud pt"dnc-
iug great pain and surrrJss.
IN ULCEROUS SORE was the conscqueucc'
Gming on thr riEht side ofthc nas'ril, lu.i u'l'"
the eve. which had e1nstauily Discharged matter
frr upwards Of two years, and vas generally u'-
,sycd iobs a cancer.
Thisman received 70 psr',ct cufe, hy The usc 81
~. PETTITTrS AMER. EYE NALIE,
Though th,s vondsfml Remedy y duigncl
masil, faf the CURE II diseased Lycs get We
have testimony, showing tito b. ono oi The most
Perfect Pain Extractors in the world.
Persons vh, have u.,d il i1r desperate '''e' oi
SORE EYES, have tricl % lgr SORES amt Tn
Examinations, and Do has exceeded their most s's'
-uinr t,ufrt1fians
lrfn'. S1rc Nrrss lnl Chais arc cured by
one Ur tvn applications.
Asawnri, &c FILES, HhasHo rival. u h's
CURED o,srs that have wlthstOld ihe treatment
uf t.c moot skllul phy siriaus, aui ''l remedies.
49, - Gadgo s32lv0
There D. nothing SCI, discovered p''.r''ins such
supus'r- efficacy
Sore Lips, try ii---Rclicf Is Immediate
sullby &. ". ATwELL. under The 4. :. do
~, Portland. General Agent irr Maine. N.o,
.ald D., Drus.i.i anI Da1irs go Medicines even
where. Aui ly ANuErws : B,rrs. a1d 20
JoUN DErssru's lal.ss' Shoe Storc' faris
IliU
Sold 0, pr. ". A.RU>r. So. rad.. 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-15
TIE AMERICANS FRIEND,
UOLLOWAY'S PILLS

10 ne CiGsHs fhc iaRod Naic',-
most Lunl,ly a,d sincerely thank you l'r ihe
immense patronage which you have bestowed upon
M, Pills. I take ihi, opportunity II stating that
M, Ancestors were al American Ciliiens, ndihai
entertain far 40 that concerns America anil Oh"
Americans. the most li,ei, sympa,hcs, 90 much 20
that originally compounded these l'ils expressly
d, ,i, ,aur climate. hab,t., constitutions, anil MAN
rer Of living. intending 10 establish myself among
Won. which have nov done, by taking premises
\, N,, Yoyk. THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
-. Clrusr u las a73 Nls1u SU,'is, Voc lI"L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-15
American and Foreign Agency
xv,SttIsf.TpN. m a.

ry,IIE undersigned odcrs he services ia the prns
s,ution OF Claims before Congfess and III
.syem,l Departments, aud Cor the Transaction o
an, Iu,insss requiring lusincss At The Capitol.
Pcfsons having husincss With lhc iatsut, lnd'an.
land. o. P,usion Oh,Ccs, 90 amy ol the Depart.
fnsuts u the Goycrnmeni, or 30 The Suptemc Cou't
If the United States, may eel, an a prompt ant
faithful attcniiou a. their interests.
EujJying an extensive Iotcign acquaintance !
,,, undertake and b. Responsible i1r the saie t0,us.
mission II Siosks, ~ Mouoy, q ~ potion 81
Uumps; and attention vii b. paid 70 ne coilcc-
tiun ~ Foreign Chimf.
Correspondents will D. furnished vito p 'cial
r,f,urnrrs IN whatever Sists they may reside, an
I'M tbs pfumiient cities " Europe.
JOSEPH &. q. KENNEDY,
OIcc on II street, b,tWcyn Ninth aul Tenth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-15

P,rrres TO ur RrrrHSrn.-Thr ship
Iuhu Elliot Tbnyer, which sails to-day tor
Liverpool, takes back abou, one hundred and
6Jy rluPer, fruw the J..IercuI Institutions .u
The state. Nine Of these we're brought up
fon Deer Island yesterday, u.akiog in all
tucuiy.oi.ht tina, have been sentenced 10 be
returned. The others return Of their own
viii One OF those who 90 back is an OLD
man uhn has been Ia IhiS country Tor thiry-
az years, aud Who has raised tNnlly and
buried lhem 90 ia America, and whose De-.
size now is to rc,ura, thag his bones may rest
with ,hOss ol bis ia,hrrs.-l Boston Traveller,
9y,h.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-15
\ CASE OF WEAKNESS hND DEBILITY,
or 10 YEARS STANDING, CURED m
UOIIOWAN'S FILLS.

C..y r Iir tru CrTiuH join JtHr1, AFr
N#f, .Nr ~, dfl' JIH. 81. lsjl
10 rrn.gsslE I;ortow A., a,, CuH,r nl Ar1
arI NHs.Hu Streets, y, \.
~ir.-Iti with che most hrluet pleasure I
l.rr tr IHrnu irrt hly, been rrs'rr.I t1 health
laI sfrrr.tb o., ulirg ,uur pill. Tor ihr luff.u
srlrs. s.I.lrI .Hm O. arrangement ui tar Liver
lnI Stomach. 1HI vac rrIICrI to HH1H lr rE'r'rI.
o.. th1t gave -. my .hir, never expecting '1 ZOO
tu Bee a., m.r., t. haj uirI Oog remedy iHH'
vrs recommended q. mo, but a,.i u' rrVr.. I"i
Dab given mfsr.Ir" fp UD.r'ir, when rasai asi
recommended 'n ilsr ,uur iiI.s. Ate, usiuc ih.m
fr thr,r mrrth.. fhe Ipsst b. that 1m moss I,'-
r.r health frBI H.r. l,an Toe eleven 1slrs TI.f,
nod ir..rrI 1s v.'l Hs I ever wee iu Uy Do. N.1
1rr rHH. 100 HsIp i1 mike thls known Or ihr
T.r.Tt uI ulfrfs. rruIiH, ~ir, Nuurs ,.rl l--
argr.m".. NrmrD JOHN JOHNSON.