davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-24

THE MUTUAL PROTECTION IEsH&ARCE COMPANY
OF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. ;,
OFFICE over Sheppard Cos. Excha Office, will
1 insure on ind MUTUAL PRINCIPLE, Houses,
Merchandise, &c, &C., &c, against Loss or Damage by
Fire. Steamboats, any of the Western waters against the
every against the Pers of the Seas and Rivers
Also the Lives of persons good health tor single year.
for term of years. or during life. Also, Bank Notes trans
mitted per mail.
An persons having their property insured in this
Institution are entitled full participation a all the prof.
it's without any liability to loss Beyond the amount Oh RE
= M s. PITCHER, President
JB JOHNSON, Vice President.
. G. ]. +. WHARTON, Secretary. JAM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-24
l. AN ID II ETH
WARRANTED
c. "A r DE M S T. ED 2

ME undersigned has just received direct from D. Ian
dreth's celebrated Seed Establishment large lot OF
his most popular Seeds such Extra Early May Peas
Large White Marrowat Early Beans, Extra Early Sugar
Corn Lettuce Early and Late Cabbage Seed Onion, Ra
dish, Beet Tomato Cucumber Celery, Pumpkin, &c, DC
Also, large supply of superior Water Melon Seed.
Gardeners would do we'll to lay in their supply before
the assortment becomes broken For sale IN large or
small quantities at STRETCHES DRUG STORE, .
Formerly Stretch Orr's)
wholesale and Retail Druggist corner of College and
Union Streets, Nashville Tenn janis
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-24
AROMATIC OR STOMACH nIrrERs.


March 9, 1S55.-tf -
ATE ARRIVAL.-CIGARs CIGARS-Received
this day large lot of superior Regalia Cigars, which
favor and quality will sarpass any brought 10
Nashville We keep constantly on hand very large as
sortment of all descriptions of Cigars, which will sell
either at hOleSale RETAIL the lowest prices Country
and CITY dealers respectfully invited to examine
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
p. LYONS CO, IL Cedar st
LYONS T. co.
xETOULD most respec fully call the attention OF the
w city and country Merchants generally, to their
stock of F.regn and Domestic Liquors. all of VIII ch we
guarantee genuine Amongst which will be found the
following.
pipes Maglouy Brandy, vintage 1S45;
X pines Star Proprietor Brandy, vintage s4s;
Il pipes Otard Dupee Brandy, vintage 1850;
i pipes j. Hennessey Brandy. vintage 1850;
IA u pipes assorted Brandy, vintage from 43 10 81
| pipe Double Swami Holland Gin, (fne);
puncheon Jamaica Rum;
Il puncheon Santa Cruz;
Il casks Pure Juice Port Wine;
10 u casks LDurand do do;
bbls Cherry Bounce;
butts Cherry Wine;
do MADEIRA do;
10 bbs Extra Old Bourbon;
10 do do do Monographs;
Also full assortment Of Domestic Liquors, generally
too numerous to mention
so baskets assorted Champaign Wine just recei ed BY
jy7 LYONS d co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-24

Use SCARPA'S ACOUSTIC OIL- Inc
u ONLY CURE FOR DEAFNESS - SCARPA'S
COMPOUND ACOUSTIC OIL, for the cure of Deafness,
Pains and Discharge of Matter from the Ear aso all those
dsagreeable noises ike the buzzng of insects falling of
WATER whizzng of steam &C. which symptoms ap-
preaching Deafness aud also generally attendant with the
disease. Many persons who have been deaf for ten, f-
and twenty years, and obliged to trump
e have after using two three bottles thrown aside
their trumpets, being made perfectly we'll Physicians
and surgeons highly reeO Imend its use.
READ WHAT SCARPA'S ACOUSTIC OIL HAS
DONE!-The greatest cure yet performed by any
medicine 1t never fails.
From the albany Duly Daily Kaicker6Ocksrl
WEST TRoY, June 8.
This is to certify that l. Willard jerks proprietor Of
the West Troy Exchange Hotel having been afflicted with
deafness for the last twenty years. and in the
other for the last year. that it impossible for to
the loudest voice and after trying various remedies
ytsout improving my hearing the least induced TO
try Sc4rpas Compound Acoustic OIL for the of deaf
ness and it is with great qualification l enabled to
state that it has perfectly restored my hearing and will
be happy to any person who wishes for information in
relation to my case, al my place in West Troy
WILLARD JENKs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-24

H. SHEFFIELD HI D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
REFERENCES:
Rev J. A. Bodies, Cleveland, Ohio.
Rev. g. b. Perry,
Prof C, D. Williams A" "
Prof j. Ii. Pulte Cincinnati, Ohio.
Prof L. c. Witherill, d"
Dr. j. ID. Armstrong, Louisville, Ky.
Rev Charles Tones Nashville, Tenn
Mr. j. b. Craigheld, 20 "
oFFICE-No. 6651 Cherry Street, Up Stairs door
south of the Post Office.
Nashville March %, ls55-6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-24
DIR. ] acksOn,s Pile and letter Embrocatien.

This may be considered specific, and is warranted to
1t not only Immediately allays pain and nhamma-
lion, stops ali bleeding subdues that intoerate itching but
it eecu4y cures very short time persons whose lives
have been rendered miserable fol years Its application
produces pain but rather agreeable and pleasant
sensation. Call send for list of cures and you will be
aStOlshed
% For sale by G. W. -Hendershott, Nashville; Bell
Robinson Co, Louisville; and j. D. Park, Cincinnati
fehO-Sn,dEw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02
Think Of This

ia calamity hcfalls one always endoavor
O, turn Il 10 some gocl account lCanani-
NAL dies, 10 NOT throw IL away, for then it
is a total loss; hut look about YOU and -cc
ir something mayuot still hr made out of il.
Cannot the car1ss 10 turned to some ,al.
uaHaccouut9 This should always he the
inquiry, especially of the farmer.
In the instance related above, there was a
total loss oC these animals, ir wccNc1pt their
skins. which in this ca-' had hccu 10 no
elected, that large discount must have
hgcu rcquiry,l hy the purchaser, fr'm what
would have ho,n their value had they horn
rr1rarly raryd or. Nor was the l1S. an.
The, c,raz.r, laid there and ruirifcl ia
the orrn air, diT1siug their poisonous as
vrl as offensive cnu,il through the SUR
r,uulir. atmr,phsrr, Co annoy every tm,-
,lrr. AMI rul1rr7r thc health of hi, other
animal, anil chat orri family lin alii-
f.a tn ht. l.-.. ir tho ga-,, hr5duattlvr
physician, ]i', ory, itwa, mot oo ac-
count aC thca'.sua, of o cause, or NJ, rru-
J.r.r aud foresight
N.ryrrv one ought to know, thr-' o1r-
g,.-- Ir.t ,- they vrrs inune -.u-,. crut1iu-
rf thr mrar- ul % r--fa' redemption anI
a'nrirr. THev contained ths material,
h,Ii l,n rr--u-l. ta hare male frtili-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02

SrrrEEs,ISG \ BrER Suor. An ent'rrri.
sing Dutchman, who keeps q beer and porter
house in Houston strcct, y. Y, gave tho
following story. of an assault ON his pre-
mis,s. Speaking Of the person commencing
the row, he said.
H. coomcd in and axcd me to -oll him
some peer; told him hc led more a. would
do him goethe called me Ouch liar, and
pesin to proke two tumblgr-, ven me and
Hans Spcigle, and my wife ani tortor Pei
scy, and all dc todcr mon about my place.
begin to put him ont; and dpros'Ptly he COON
back nit twenty more shes, like him, and
say, i" | will fix di peer concern and p7cak
him up, 50 dat sentlemans may got drunk
like sentlcmans, on gin and brandy, aud not
on dis tam Tucth pizcn." Den day kick
Hans Spciglcr pchind his pack and kis,od
my tortor Petscy rolore her tlcc, and prcak
all der glass potles except der pig stone
pitcher, and split my wife and me. and LODI
der parrels of peer all over d, cellar. Hn'
runn'e out der toor and callel for der watch
house and my wife cried "Murtcr,' lie
der teyil, put pcforc der wah'h-housc cone,
ter tam rowdics proke US all up to Pioos-
me, and my wife and my tortor Petsey, ard
Hans Spciglcr, and der pottle' and tumbler',
and plates, and dishes, all uoshOd up to-
gedder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02
Road This

.F s u.r-. .- .nar, f..g rl.
ea-r. g.s."-Tr.r.ar ar. many FARMER, who
aumr, O.. winter .H much s.,.k, r.-t sl.g
hr. t srr t..a .r short. t..y barely .1y
through tae winter IHu be rIa,r. hli
t.a summer o. r...r.r from OBJ. l.-. af wine
'.r Iu consequence, tt.y ar, NOT iu a crr-
.ti.u lr early l-.f. ubiga r.uuaut. u-u-
s..y tae te' lr.rr. Thu. a l-s i- hrr.
aaI..
M thr ra-e of yu-u- stock, obey -rt "a
check oa th.ir growth, from such ua-r,
f1m which tbsy newer reuyrr. ev.u ir thay
|. uat Die before spring. Here is a l0T,.
and o0rn o. -rr,t l1-s. in the permanent val-
u.uf auimals
lat .Trirc W, happened Co hs iu a'au
I7 tbi, town, and ou looking out attho hack
loor, W. saw the skeletons of tbroc ani-
mails, tvoof them were yg.r.iu-., we should
ud-r, and one 20 oilG-aI apr7.lcbiu- one
arI t,.l yrlr, Of a.-. The aggregate value
urths,r animals iu the Gll cruI NOT have
is,u lrss than fr1fg dollars TheucguHut
0,tai, place aus "a poor man,
What wa. the cause OF the death &C tlcza
animals, we know not, as we slW n1 one of
whom 90 inquire; hat from appearance, We
came tn the conclusion that if they did not
DE- af absolute starvation. IL was from dis
e''e produced by short k5cTiug and want of
oi proper curc. Who can d0uht why this
man Wa pn0r' Who can d1uh, that any
man who prints such thing. o. tran,pirc
on his premises viii alvat. be poor Thus
u i'' "h tou starye your animals, they viii
starye you"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02
PARIS, ME-, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1855.
p OE r Y.
Summer Friends.

ny rUrpEEic =. corErSs
'whcn Spring the fell. IN dni.ics dre'.cd,
And flushed the wood, with maple bud','
I spied a liills bluc.bird', nest
Within a csdar's bpnchy .iul..
IL. Old gay grass. inhid with hair,
The summer. sun had withcrcd pp,
And auiumn's acorn. s,ill we're there.
Though snow. had Lrimm,d u. tiny cup.
what ,heoi lhe,ri pilgrim hymn;
And half forr1vc the long neglect,
when rcrrhcd upon the lhre.hold rim,
4 lirlc falh,rrd architect
'And ,rrav ~ 'tnw ,h, wall, be- wrought,
Aud hair b, hair the ao,r h. .nrraii
And vhen hi. h'p..birl wif- h. brought,
Thu 'lp, within ,hr nop,lal bsl.
'Oh' how 5vcj ny rr,ok.am, vus','
Tor him I lowell b.. h,lp-m,is iooi
Wub j.1l.us care l,nrrI th,ir nest.
And watched diem o.. lhs, .ang or lew.
50 Arril rl1rl. anl ,rallr Nay
Went mumndrs b, with l,arc. lnd lcs';
NuI two small b'rs-viar,l chick. hadihcy
When SUMMER lnltrn.I u1 ihr trees.
Wv vrr SOLITUDE bal wllr
That, Co.,, household s,,m more snrcti
ArI often ', ,hr p7k .tn,ol
To watch thsrrsr'rs, ohir anI eat
bot vhru th- r1l..ri artuHr came,
AuI ,hnaL 'hs larshs. arI l1rci the wood
Is-r..r che l1ibrrr' h5u.I o1uIl harr,
Tnufh,..l ihs.rprr, vIgsam stood.
'Iar s1un.r ...rr.!. BAD ,.us 'lkc these,
Isrt..sr rh- sun'arr Gisu'. h1j f1oui
Whr0 stormy winter .,groi lhr uos',
Tho, I,f tbr ru'' aHI ms 40 rr.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02
Remember This

Ifw hre on. misfortune q, '.,r animals.
Dow cam WI. ~at. tr.fr carae.. when u.t
Etr-nrv .'r.rr... %, most valuable rr
rw-' wratu.1. .r tratunt ESud
D.. rr-u.n
Tr. .r.r .rf. Fi .n.g.r must l.r.rI
.n ,.r .a-.u .r th. y.ar v.u %. auimd
t..-. '.a.. tn .m. rarHuar WrwI
frr.h. tr mal. unl.r dlTrut head
>ru-.-N.-r.n1. trrariuar dis. and
frerl. h.r-, thc H.ly go, rn'I. throw
u1 tea small quantity of shocked limo. q.
hasten t...mr ",jruu. Thr bury .ui-r
Bon muck. a. O.. prevent t'r r-aI.r of -ae.s.
.r .ra. f. r.u-aI $40 .m.II when &c f..-ir.
On d-av. >nt,r plaster .r.r t.r han v-
r, literally. ari il thcbsar NOT ina shrI.
rrt -.m. -Heitr rrrr 10. o. k.r .T ths
rliu. .rI supply th. heap Hih water
enough r E.r DO moist. hut ' enough @.
m.s.if 'rt Whom yag lu..m. ati.f-I
saas Oh. raas.Ia- entirely 1.ay.I. shovel
rr aan usar. adding hn.hI ufr'a.'rr.tu
.r.-r ..nI .rrn.ma.k piekm,thrIuur..
r.t tl,u ina H-,t ,t.t. auI ait ,I them
dilute ,u'rhuri. a.iI-nn. Tart OF the acid
tr trrrs uf u.1rh o. rE.r tlrm
Ifyau h-rll up YOUR h0nr-, the smaller tha
l..,.,--.r.r vri si...l,. rt, ..-.- A5l
r.--, r..s o.. .,.gr r.lp and fr,.r rsr.
ADJ straw. litter. or r.r- riarar,. v.l NAV
.lIrf.frr. r.,.-. ani th., i,uar t ruafl
r-.m ,..r- ...s ,r ti. l.ar,rd r.,.r +,
a-,fr uf.r r,a,.-r. when ,hr IigaiI &.
r..-.f uat ~ vuur csk. n y.u Cui the
f.r.- ar. r.r 40 Ii..Iy-I. afl murr acid.
..I.aItrv a-, dissolved. If ynl aIl
..-... au, ,.I.ruri..umr a., .ul- stance.
fermentation viii a-iu tas, rl.y. arIyaa
an., I..kp.ut1 DO. aaI supply p much
r.atra.r.F r..r.rs.lry tprr.uut luu-
f.-. TnaE.r.,...l.. OBJ. vE.r. mas. will
Pa. H.ru.rr, d..mr..l. ami at, nrplv
...rr ,r.r r.am.yrrrr.r. Ifvuanrlt
-.. -.n., r.. can u.. l.am ini,.r.ar,. ur-
d, .. v.r -.mf-. much NOR, lrm than
r..... AL. b.. a,..rr.at rlv.r, are much
-r..f.-.
rr... d.. ..r.. .rr.-.-... r.........
.,y... .-....-..... g.. ,l,,
..........-. 3D.. ........
.r ......-.l.... e.-.,..,.,;.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02
MIS- G ELLA y Y .
in Old wamnns RsmlnI.cence.

an Ola W oman 5 ECmlalhcerce,
"n, yuu r.msm'or. dear Aunt Ruth"
ct length sail, "that you ourr promised o.
toll me % story connected with that grand
house and your own u'i'r cottage? Sup
poe You tcll ir m, 900 my birthday Sc will
d, douNy rl.u0ut 90 ,i' herr anil li.trn %
YOU.
Tho calm, larlr expression OF Auu,
Ruth's fcr, which hal noyrr hrforc srn
disturbed, suddenly changed ,o ono or in.
tru,' sorrow. or rather, quick thrill Il
pain srmal to follow my fw worls. This
how~rr. was only m0mrninry; ia another
minute the rls "a Tenderness .p nltuS,l to
her flrr resumed i's sway, and discovered
10, other sirn Of emotion as shr answered
"You shall have YOUR wifh, ms low"
anl thrn aId,i in 20 low voice "It l. right
that shr should iar the rrumiai history,
and tha, should 'rll it." The latter part
of her speech tic ,.urn'l,hly rather
mur-l 90 hr-alf lfthaualIre.l'o 'o mo; then
craving '.r ''' h'''' % 'I, utmost "''i"'
''' '''''hf h'F '''n W''.' h'"N' upon ".'
''r' she 'l'nm.n''i h.T n'Tr''''.-"h,'''
h'''''r' lr'.'r r'''.h- mo NY own ''n.
suls,, biicyins thH, Aunt Ruth, natural
m'''>'' ir'''nl'' her i''" '''"i justice ''
''' heroine 'l 'l' '''rF'
" "'.'r' j. '''' '''' evening" MINT ''''
'"' l.' 'N '''''.' certain 'h'' ! -'" "'''
I,''' '" inc ''''r 'n n''r "t'' IVA! "'''
''''' ''''''"'"' ''' Wis, you "','' '', "
,'", '' .''' ''' '"'''n.''''''U' ~, ''''' ]"
'n' '',' '' '' ,''.'. ". "'s'' ~ '''.' t,. y.
''l,'-'" '.' ,''''' w '''. ''' .
-. =
,''l ",''.''' '''''''' '' ''' ! 'H' ''"'.'' .. "
.' "'"'''"' "''''' ' '"""- '' 'N'"-F
",''.' '' - " VI
'l ''" u Manu- "u' EU,"! "',' 'A
"' " ".''''''''''" "i'" ,.'' '"'',-'. ''''.',"' -
''l ",' ''''' '.'' '"' ''''' '''',' .''" '''-
A' '"' '''''" "' " 'l'- ''I''''-"''N ',' ''''''
col '"' N'u''' Her i"'H'r VOICE '""u'i'E
r''',.'' Ter dr.'m! t''I"''' anu r'''ns
hastily sh' sa'd
'l''' "''T h'"'r' ''''l ENJOY u ''''''
''-",i.' ""n u 'n' ''Hah' mas h'' ~ W.
t'''' ''" "'''', '"r I''n " '''''' '''S u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02

NOgNouIruguE>rs We are under ycry
especial Obligations % Hon. n. llamlin for
very valuable public documents.
N-l o. Hon. Marshall T.. wilder OF Dor
chester. Mas a member oC the Mas,achu-
1T. Gulrd of Agriculture, for the Mas>a-
ehus,tt. Report. on Agriculture.
Alon our Representative to the Legisla-
mrc, for the Report of the Superintendent
.ofthr Common School, Of this STATE. We
shall uoticr ihi, document next week, when
vc will ,ul,uvor 20 do both-it and it, au-
thoramIlo justice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02


Mr.. Vernon looked upon her more in tho
light ola pretty play-fcllow to biz own beau
tifl child, than a. the daughter Of hi. SER
want, and this kindly feeling was displayed
in the libcrnlity with which he provided an
clucation for Alice Ice, better nitol 10 her
extreme loycinc,s and natural elegance Of
mind, than o. her mcrc conventional posi-.
ton.
Haitian hour before the couycrntion bc-
tween Mr.. Vernon and his daughter, which
We have already related, Alice Tcc might
havr bcon ,ocn gazing as anNiously on the
broad river as the young hcirc.s her.clf.
Pushing back the diamonl.raucd easement
until it r~tnl upon lcls, of roses and
grcn leaves, she b5nt over the low window
ill til her golden curl- touched the flower.
which clustered round. suddenly she start
cl up as the gentle snuud or oars met
her ear; and raising face glowing with
love and hopc, Alice u,',l quickly from
'''- P''''' '''' ''' "'N'''''''
'd walk which I'd To the river.
"Swont Alice, am not runc,ual?" cz-
claimed " ''',r' melancholy 'o''', o. q young
man. elegantly dr',''d IN the fashionable
costume of thr day, bounded up thu broad
o'k'n 't'I' which I'd from th' river AMI
stool beside The g4r''nrr d daughter.
"(o' dear Walter very Tnnctual AMI
ygt ! thought ypu long, and have hocn wait
ing 50 anNiuusly or thr sound Of the oars
But you look ll and anxious, Walter
What has truuhlrl ylu?
The Young mans brow grow darkcr, and
then exclaimed "Dur onc. would YOU still
desire 90 hear the ,lu.,or NY -orrow, if you
knew that such knowlolso must make YOU
% armkcr Off? Can your love bear this
test, my iliro2'
80 Walter" murmur,l Alicr rprnach-
fully, o. she hil her fearful face on bis bo-
-om. "Dar, dear Walter, can YOU not yet
trust my luy,?'
81 io trust your iuy', my own swc't
Nice, and thisoniy adj ttmy .elfrpruach,
h''nus' AIic''--and ,h' speaker h'nt hl'
bead lower over the dropping FORM which
cluu. to him s1 roully,-'itw will soun d,
.in flr us o. love each other at At all for
unron.riou, ,ill %, late ur the nature Of NV
feeling. toward. yuu. I have promised a.
marry my cousin,
"'' ,'' '"' '..'7 ~,
"''''''' ''''' ,., .'.i ''''' '"' ., " " -,
''',. '''''', '''" - ~. ,, WV. ~. "''
,,, ''", aug ',.'I ,''- ''''' ,",''"- "'"'
We. ' = ,''' '.'' ''''
WIZ" '''''' Wv "',.'
"''.'. '' ..' '..' 49, '.'"t ''"'' "
"'.' '' ''''i' '".' '.'''''' ',' D." 'r''',"'
H",'" '''''','.,' ANU ~, '",''. ~ . "a
u! UT y, ''"-' '''' ',"','.,'' s''' ~ ,n'n ,.,
H'' '! ~ ''."' ''' ''''H ''oA" "' '''''" N''''"
"'' 10 l'"'"'l l''''''y'H III n'f ''" .'H''" >
,','' '' '', .,, '''., -" - '''," ,l''
~, ~. '' Wv '.'.' ''''''',', '' w., , 49,.
! ~ ''.'.'' :! w., 80, ~ - 81, -" W, -
- -, -. -, .,... a..
..t.r-t......, -, Ia, -.
''''- ,', '''' ''
'.''.' .,..'.,, ~ ~ T.,.,iL r.' ,,,,', -.
,i,-',...,,.I.-
'....i,......,-.. ..., .,,,,, -.
..,...',.r.i -, =, I.- - ..;,r
h.,.t,l,,...i,, r..',,J ,,t,.L t,,,'. D.
,,,l-.,,,. ~, -, -. ,, .L..r,.7
.,....I.rr.. ..r...,,'T, H., -, T.,
J....,,, - Co. g.. WI. %a,,niI.,o,,n ,,,',
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02
In Beard Of Agriculture.
STATE 90 MAINE.

institution unite. a school with general farm
operations in all their varieties, as a mere
experimental matter They contemplate
experiments ON different brcci. of horses,
uttlc, shccp and swine. 20 determine what
are the best and most profitable for our cli-
mate and location: in modes of breeding,
rruriuc and feeding animal. for all Turppscs
for which they arr required, to ascertain
which arr the lcst brc,ls. and the most rf-
f,ytual and economical method. Cor the far
mrrs Of the State 10 follow In multiplying
the quantity, improving the quality and
preparing mauur,, rrr the us' ~ plants, 20
obtain the lar-,st result at the least cost /,
ia ascytaiuiu. the cr1r. most profitable to
hc cu'tiutsd AMI tha yarir'ics ur each the
most perfectly alaf'J ,o this end; in
modes or cultivation, application uf ua-
uur.~, selection aul rr-.ruti1n or src,l.,
ami IN all other matter, of interest tp crm-
en-. With thi. rs 90 %, c'uucctvl school
whore the s1--- " an ti, 8. % De- taught,
ir ..,,..,;.,, ,,,,t ,,. ,-,.,i..., farm ,,..-,.
r.u. u,l.s.,nr..l..t.l ., s..r-. amt,
practical RESULT. of Importance.
,...-...-,.,,,...... c.. e.. .rr.f, r,,
,ts.i.,,u..., ,.,...r...,..r...'. ,,,r ,.,.
- i..,.... ,.- ...... ..... -..r
,., - , .,l....l-,.... .
....,.'-...............l.......l... l...
.r,,.....t.-.l ,.,l. 1,., ls
,..l. t...;-. v,.. LII
-, ..-,I...,'...,..-..
r-., -. .,...,......
wants 'i "'F IN'.'.'-. wv '.' .t ''|
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02

When will water stop running down hill'
When II gets TO the bottom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02

Pr,s. The soil for peas should not be too
literally enriched.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02

"Your engagement with Walter at an
end! What ON earth do You mean, child?
always gave you crciit for knowing your
own mind little better than1nost women.
Give me your reason for this behavior, Mil-
drcd."
Mildred was silent for moment, a. II
struggling with some inward emotion, the
signs Of which were painfully visible on her
fine features, as, with sudden effort, she
said firmly: even at the risk of losing what
| prize 50 dearly, your good opinion my
dear father, can assign no other reason
than the ono already giyen--namely, that
our marriage, IL persisted in, would be a
source of misery to both of us. Pray be-
licvc that this is not grounded upon nero.
caprice; deep searching into my own heart;
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-08-01
TWO PREMIUMS,
Awarded at the late Crystal Palace
Exhibition, New York.

TO the Oldest Tyre Foundry in America-es-
tablished by Binhey & Ronaldsl IN, in 1896, on the
base of Sewers Germantown of 1888. The long
experience of several propriotors of the Philadel-
phia Type Foundry enables l.. johnson d Co., to
offer TIE largest variety Of Printing Types, and all
the appurtananccs Of a Printing office to be found
in any establishment in the United States, and of
n quality, too, which is deemed unrivalled. The
composition Of the metal used is calculated to af-
ford the greatest durability, while the scrupulous
care exercised in the fitting upof the Type is such
MS to insure accuracy and squarensss of body, &c.
Our facilities are so extensive as to enable us to
I'LL orders Of any amount. Estimates given in de-
tail (sith the cost Of the material acquired for a
newspaper Office Plain or fancy Types, Music Of
unparalleled beauty cast in this foundry. Scripts,
Flowers, Borders, Cuts, Brass or Metal Rules,
Brass Braces, Brass Circles and 0vals, &c. Press
es Of all descriptions, apd all sorts Of Printing ma
%terials, tmost of which are made by u.s. will be
furnished at Manufacturs' prices. Printing ink OF
all varieties and colors, Varnishes, Bronzes, &C.
We arc agents for Inks, &C., of the most celebra-
ted English and American manufactures, which we
will sell Mt the lowest terms. Stereotyping or
Electrofying Of Books, Musio, Wood Cuts, Jobs,
&c. Typo used in sserSotyping for sale at redu-
ced prices. Wood Cuts designed and engraved in
the finest style Of art. Our Minor Specimen
Book (thc FIRST Of its class in the country, and
original in its conception and getting up will bt
sent 10 all printers that have not received it, VIII
will direct how ii may DO transmitted to them.
re- Newspaper printers who publish this ad
vertisemont entire, (ncluding this notice) three
times before September LIST, 1855, and send to u
q copy Of the paper containing il, will be allowed
their bills on purchasing articles Of our manufae
tur0 to four times its amount.
+. JOHNSON q CO.,
No. 6, SAMSON ST., near the Hall Of
46-3t Independence, Phila.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-08-01
PeGY'8 CORNER.
For the Spirit Of the Age.


For the Spirit of the Age.
Morning in Spring.
How sweet the landscape-morning twines
Her tresses on the brow of day,
And bright mists DER the forest pines,
Like happy spirits feet away,
To rcyel in the mountains crown,
Whence the glad stream comes shooting down
Thro' woods and rocks, that hang on high,
Like clouds against the deep blue sky.
The woven sound Of bird and stream
Are stealing beautiful and deep,
Upon the spirit like a dream
OF music on the hour Of sleep
And gently from the dewy bowers,
Soft murmurs, like the breath Of flowers
Are winding thro' the purple grove,
And blending with the notes of love.
Obi at that hour, when air and earth
Are gushing love, and JOY, and light,
And songs Of gladness hail the birth
OF all that's beautiful and bright.
Each heart beats high-eaeh thought is blown
To aame-tho spirit drinks the tone
OF brighter worlds, and melts away
In visions Of eternal day.
CLAUDE.
Beech Spring, N. G.