davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

Balm Oh Thousand Floywers-F0r beautffy-
the complexion and graduating air tan pimples
rockies from the face. FETRIDGE CO., Boston, @. II.
Rim l92 Broadway, agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

NefvOuB Sunererss-A INetIreu CI6rXy-
man, restored to health IN few days after many years
Sreat suherngs is anxious to make known the
OF VIII send Gree the pre- scrption used Breos
Rev. John n. Dagnan, 81 Fulton street Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

(NAUTIoN.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTION
" ed against receiving certain cheek drcw By cknor
Field on the Merchant Bank Of Boston for ss3 sted
near the 0th day OF April 1885, and made payable
order The said check having been stolen my
session shall not be responsible for its payment,
ALICE CARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05
. Wholesale Buyers OF Ready Made

clothing will find ut the warehouse p L. ROGERS CO.
corner Fulton and Nassau Streets large and
Die STOCK In ever3 department of the scale
OF prices to the exencs of the times and low
enough 70 leave u wide margin tor retail prices,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05
PLAYING CARDS.

DLAYING CARDs.-FARo PLAYING CARDS, VERB
old and we'll seasoned with all the various other quail
tiles OF linen and cotton cards made by SAN HART CO
For sale the trade and club houses store No
Barclay street. osite the Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

Old Graham, King of Beards.-My Onguent
win force the whsker or moutache TO grow in six weeks
any part of the country X. G. GRAHAM, 555 Broadway,
Zeiber. A South street, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

I HAVE THIS DAY SOLD ALL MY RIGHT, TITLE
and interest in the ~ and "a Frankfort
street The business will be carried formerly by
Tor 4 Hoyt CHAS. W. NOISE.
New York MAJ /, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

INFORMATION WANTED-0F ELLEN AND MARY
Farrell of Bulgeddin, county Limerick by their
BRIDGET who landed on Wednesday May 2 1855, per ship
william Hewtts No 275 Pacific street Amy information
ding them will be thankfully received by their sister
Bridget at Mr. John Mitehels Arcade House. II Hamilton
treet. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05


our large stock Of the above Great care has been given
zo9 and 2eO broadway
Spring, discriminating Goods.-A Large
s1s selected espssisy the
TEvLiN I Co., 25s 25s and 2do Broadway.
Spring, Is55.-Overcoats tor the season-Of
light PLAN mixed cashmere cloths and tweeds of the
- to sfs D. DEvIiS Co. 25s, sS5 and 80 DrSadway.
Spring, Is55.-Pants,-Our Assortment or
these from the seectons of foreign and American
from u 50 to 80 eaea D. DEyLiS GU. Us 2s ana sa5
broadway.
Watches, JeyveIry and siIverware-At 800
Bowery door from Fourth very extensive
choice assortment the above goods Will found ~ S2
cox. ~ BWstches and French m.nsei clicks repaired
by careful and experienced workmen.
Close Wholesale Buyers OF Ready Made
eS.ps r ai ana At shs warehouse Of r koGsss
Die stock syers department Of the and scale
enough to leave wide margin retail prices,
James Little & Co., Merchant ra,ior.. No.
Az Broadway near Canal streeour spring assortment
se maSs up iI r.. ns Of It.
goods, ana superior hhish We defy rival establishment
60 compare with us.
Look at Oak HALL g-They are selling their
s,Ssx Of new spring clothing Of kind in
market prices. bEGkovT Sun, Oak Hall, "a aud 81
Fulton street.
few words ora Fashion, rne most FASH
ionabie street dress gentleman can wear uniform
made zephyr cashmere sold at $40 at EvASS clothing
warehouse, TO and Us Fulton street,
--
Citizens from ali sections OF che Unien
gather in New YorkThey purchase most Of the articles
there, AID everywnere But upon one
they agreed that the only place where shirts
always and are always delivered pune
tually, is GREENS, NO Astor House.
--
o SO and SO tor Patent Leather Boots, ready
made made order, by j. HUNT 40 BroAdway fine
dress boots IS TO- Shoes CATERS, &c, equally low D.
HUNT, 430 Broadway.
best French Patent Leather Boots, Fine
stitched, made order, from - to 81, BY A. BAKER
Is Ann street. French calf with stell shanks 500
every style Of shoes and CATERS equally low
A. BAKEkS 10 Ann street
~ Let this be your Guidc-
English velvet carpets los, lls., l2s. per yard
. tapestry = Is, S.. 9s. =
" three ply :. 7s, So
ingrain 3s., Ia As. Cd, IS. .
oil cloths, Ca, rs =
American Is. Cd, Be-. A., +"
Gold window shades, 90, - and 50 per pair.
''' '' alRaa ASpEEs0S's. % Barwn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

NENTREvILLE COURSE, L. L-PACING.-MoNDAY,
May l4th at O'clock p n, match 5000 mile heats,
cahontas ace wagon wagon and driver to weigh 800
pounds Col Joseph Hall names Hero pacer) sulky.
JOEL CONkLYN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

OFFICE or THE ACCESSORY TRANSIT CON-
" psny, New York April DO ls55-Notice lie hereby gf-
zen e the r. this that eecoa
ofthe Company, No Bowling Green from IL O'clock noon
until clock ~, Monday tho 7th day Of May nest
day. the 3Oh inst, and remain closed until Monday the
9TH Of Nay, both days inclusive. BY srder
ISAAC G. LEA. Secretayv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

MR.. JULIUS WILLIAM HEBER, FROM THARANDT
IM in Saxony, and Mr. Gustav Ferdinand Sch
Dresden in Saxony requested to call possible
the undersigned II any give information
the above named the will be ankfuy received by
GR6SSMANN BROTHERS, 40 Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

CALIFORNIA; YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A STU
alton to 20 70 California, to travel anywhere with
lady family; she discharge the duties of house.
rticnlara.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05
-----alSa---~lls===s---
THE TURF.

DED HOUSE, HARLEA.-THIS FASHIONABLE RE-
H. sort IL complete in all its and the
sales stables attached constantly filed with the finest
fasesr horses TO be found Persons Of horses
can always be supplied at the Red House me trottina
fine afternoon The Second Avenue the door
I'VE minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

lanes McGL0NE WISHES TO HEAR FROM HIS
e. uncle, Adam Maxwell his brother William Mc6lone;
when last heard from they were in Hudson Any commu
left for him at the Herald Office will be attended to
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

ROY WANTED-H OR IS YEARS OF AGE, TO ACT AS
bell boy, and make himself genera y useful about tho
house Apply at the Bay State Hotel 145 Fulton street.
I his morning,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

RoY WANTED-To ATTEND STORE AND RUN OF
II errands muat be smart and and bring refer
ences Apply at Yennes hat store 800 Broadway after 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

MEssRs. HAYES HINCKs, CAREY 4 Co, LEGAL.
M and General Reporters and Shorthand Wrerp are
pared to execute all orders with which
in the and expeditions
derce supplied the morning after being reported Offices
lG and IL Franklin building, 1886 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

NJ oTICE-To THE MASTER MASoNS, OR wHoN IT
may concornAt meeting the Laborer's Union Be
nehcal Society held at the Old Sixth
Broosyp, 3rd Of May freed that on onday
May H. they will work than ten shlinx ~ per
day after that date The high provisions rea
they ask that wages. JOHN FARRELL.
MICHAEL WARD, Secretary. President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

k1an Oyes wigs ana Oupees-batcheIOr's
celebrated factory for these artces 233 Broadway Nina
for the application his famous Sold
wholesale and retail The largest assortment Of wigs and
tsupees in the United States.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-25
The French Empress.

Tbo Tondon Press thus speaks OF the Empress ::
1.-The sight of The beaming looks around her, The
.,nd Of The countless cheers OF welcome, the
Oneness of the weather, the thorough cordiallty OF
the reception from the people at large, and an
ox,I,ipp sense of the greatness OF The august &C.
oSsion. brought flush of pleasure into tie coun.
,snopce OF the Empress. and as she drove slowly
m Pail Mall her beauty looked more dazzling.
nd rs respIendent effect was hailed iIh univPr sa
,dnIrarion. Ii was a constant remark, 'The
ricrures had not done justice TO the Empress.
We are decidedly OF that opinion. The express
sion of her mild blue eyes, and the sweet serenity
If her face in rPpose, has never been perfectly
porirayeG. The artists appear TO us TO have sue
cecded in catching only the physical outline, and
nat the sentiment Of her most peculiar and dis
,-nciiye STYLE of beauty. We admit the merits Of
Wirrerhalrr's portrait, but it has the GOODNESS Of
the German school, and we conceive what an
,ncomparabIy finer presentment OF such face
would have been given on the canvass by Reynolds.
or Lawrence, or Francis Grant. Ii is rarely that
90 distinctive type is seen IN female beauty as n
the French Empress.
She beloDgs 10 one of the rarest Of all Styles
tba; OF The Spanish blonde. Stamped by natIfte's
impress, there is an unmisiakeabIe evidence of
Lloud IN her refined and spiritual face. Extremely
fair, with gentle blue eyes, and charming natural
color, the Empress Eugenie possesses the ad-
dtonHI eHdTIn Oh MOST expressive NOUN. 4 ne
classical elevation OF her counenance reminds one
of the chisrlled masterpieces of Grecian art. She
has more however. of the outward and visible
Signs OF high Spanish race in the long and de- caie
Iy drawn features, aud especially in her noble
CastIllIan air, rem"te from aught that is sug
gesIive of vulgar associations. Nor are her voice
and manner the least Of her attractions She can
Sustain dignity without losing affnbRy, and IN her
courtesy there Is none of the affected coEdescpn-
that wounds more than WINS. Her words
gestures and Experiment those nf a noble Indv
Of an lliuslrinuS genilrwnman, formed To grace
throne and an additional usire on her
POSITION.
prolonged rxerlon-of receiving The acclamaiions
at what should Call the levee OF The LIndOaerrs
CAV" Gather The appearance Of langnr TO The En-
press. But IN The evening, at the Opera, her
lr~crrss was h"ghis ned BY The a;trnctivenrss of
her dress and by her brilliant jewels. As she
achnowIt dyed tie greetings OF The house with
r.drmi smiles II seemed that il every clay was
cast IN imperial mould, it when Nature
fashioned that Grpcirn lea J, with its graceful
nick and bust. IL Is gratifying TO know that her
amIabI!i:y IS equal to her beauty she is adored
by h~rart Ednnt$; and the words EHe cst 81 bonnc,
81 0tmDhtc. are in the mouths Of all who know
her. We cannot close his notice Of one so lofty
IN station, aud highly endowed, without re-
ror'ing that her Iinperi'i Haiesy's influence has
ben directed To raising the tone and character of
TN. Court OF the IrHirrr~.'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-25

GREAT BLEssIsG TO AFFncTED-The number
and formidable Of diseases Of the Liver have
long challenged the attention of medical men. Some
OF these diseases classed under the general term OF
Consu nption have been supposed incuTabie and the
unhappy patient allowed 10 de- without medical science
to offer him hope of recovery. Happily this
longer be the case. remedy has been found which
will all complaints of whatever character arising
from arrangement Of the Liver The Pills diseo.ered
by Dr. MLane Of vi gnia, act directly the Liver;
and by correcting its operation and purifying itofn
disease, cats off and extrpates the complaints Nhtch
have fhei origin the diseases oi this organ. RENE
dies hitherto proposed 70 liver complaints have Jailed
operate upon the OF the disease bot DR. Nc.
Lanes Pills make themselves felt upon the scfion Of
the Liver and by cleansing the fountain dry Up the
impure streams OF disease which thence derive their
existence.
Purchasers will be earefu to ask for DR.. 81 LASk's
cELEBKAr ED LIvER Pulls and take none else. There
other Pills purPorting 10 be Liver Pis now be-
fore the public. DIR. M'Lanes Liver Fills, also bis
celebrated Verminge, be bad at all fespeeta-
BILE Drug Stores in the United states and Csnada,,
May 4, 1855. 4l-2~ ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-25
VALUA All
GRAIN AND COTTON LAND
FOR SALE.

II HE Subscriber, having concluded to remove West
| offers for sale the following valuable tracts OF
land,
The Home Tract, which reside, containing
253 acres more or less On tins tract is il comfort.
able and commOdiOus dwelling house, gin house and
screw, barn. stables and all other necessary out build
ings, fuc apple and peach orcha-d together with a
spring and well of excellent water. This tract contains
about 100 in cultivation, We'll ada pied to the
growth OF grain COTTON IN high state OF cultivation.
with the fencing and buildings all in thorough re-
pair.
The Wiley Tract, adjoining Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Bar
net and Mclaughlin, lying McApin' Creek, con-
tanning 20 acres. On this tract there is very
fertile and productive bottom land.
The Bowdcn place, adjoining s. A. Davis and Lee
Manson, containing $50 acres, lying on McMichael's
Greek. This place also valul BILE bottom
and inca dow land
The Matthews and Potts places containing 20 acres,
adjoining Nh Wilson, Barnet and Dolby. great por-
ton Of this tract is woodland and No. cotton land. 1t
also has bottom and upland OF excellent quality
in cu!tN alton. This place has improvements and
for a small farm would be very desirable.
To any person de>irous Of purchasing the above lands
offer Observation-Disclosures, they are, in the
midst of a community pcrvaded by decidedly moral
aud religious influence within two miles of MOrrows
Turn Out the Charlotte and South Carolina lroad
and ten miles of Charlotte. These advantages,
added reputation for health and the
fertility OF the soil in this on make it desira-
bic situation.
The whole may be sold together divided TO suit the
purchaser. My son, living with me will take pleasure
showing the land TO any person DESTROYS of purchas
ing. Terms liberal.
D. Nj. McCULLOCH.
My 18, 1855. Aft
L.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-25

THE subscriber, from increasing age and declining
health, finds il desirable to withdraw from the III
WAKE and STOVE BUSINESS, ia which he has been
embarked for the last years. and offers his interest
in the business of j. l. w. T. WALTER in that line
Cor sale.
young active man, with some capital " no is moi
only an tneht, but Job woTkman who is willing
devote his time and energies 10 business and desr
establish himself old stand where the trade
has been successfully conducted for years. in the CAPT.
tai of the State may avail himself of co-parnfI-
ship with my son-a young and active maD--or II he
prefers doing business alone, may buy out the entire
Interest of boh in the goos stock, and very complete
assortment of tools and materials on hand, and may
also the premises in which the business IS now
carried The of the sale, either in part oil
whole, will be made accommodating, If properly secur-
ed to an approved purchaser. Applications must be
accompanied by respectable references; and directed
to JOHN 1. WALTER.
Mays 4f-3w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-25

HE TELEGRAPH FROM SEBAsTopaL TO LON
DoN:-A telegraph despatch, dated Balaklaya,
wednesday evening, received at the War.
Ofhce at half-past Twelve o'clock on Thursday
The delay in The transmission OF the message
arises from the fact that the electric wires between
Cape Kaiacra (where the wire dips into ii he Black
Sea) and Varna. distance of twenty miles, are
not yet completed, nor. we believe, is The wire
carried into Balaklava from ST. Georges Monas-
terry. When the telegraph is carried up to head
quarters, whence TO the trenches is already
laid down, the field officer in command during the
night will, at The same moment. announce sor,ie
to Lord Rag Ian and TO the Prime Minister 10
Downing street.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-25
State of North Can OliHa.
CASTOR COUNTY.

Andrew Hoyle and others,
Levy-on Land.
Samuel l.. Caldwell.
appearing the satisfaction of the Court that the
said Samuel L. Caldwell, the defendant IN the a
bove cases, resides beyond the limits OF Castor County
Las absconded conceals himself that the ordl-
nary process ofIaw be served upon him here
FORE ordered by our that publication be made Tor SIX
weeks in the Western Democrat, newspaper published
in the of Charlotte, n. c., notifying the said L.
Caldwell to be and appear before the ourt or Pleas and
Quarter Sessions be held CASTOR County, at the
Courthouse in Dallas, on the Sd Monday in August
next the land levied upon Will be condemned to
satisfy the plaintiffs demands and costs of suits.
Witness, j. G. Hand, Clerk of said Court, at Of
fee, the 4th Monday in April A. D. 1885, and of the
Independence Of said State the 79th
May IL, 1885, Printers Fee SOL ew
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-25
State of North Carolina.
MECKLENBURG COUNT,
My lS, 1855
w hLg copy.

MECKLENBURG COUNTY.
Court of Pleas Quarter pril Term. 1355
Sarah Ann Sharpe
The Real Estate Of John ~ " D'
Sharpe, decea sed
L appearing the satisfaction of the Court that An
| drew Sharpe, Azariuh Sharpe, james Sc"tt and
Children of this State, but reside be-
yond the limits of the same: 1t is therefore e6ered
adiudged that publication be made for six weeks in
the "Wcscrn Demucrat,' newspaper published in the
of Charlotte notifying said defendants to be and
appear the Court OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions
be held for the Co MY of Meek enburg, at the Court
House in Charlotte, the 4th Monday in July next.
then and there make themselves defendants and to
plead, answer demur to this petition, the same
will be taken pro conesso them and set for
Witness w. X. Reid, Clerk of said Court, at Of
flee in Charlotte the 4th Monday in April, 1855, and
in the 18th year OF American Independence.
w. X. REID, C. C
May lS, 1855. printers Fee So CIV.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-25
Mail Robbery.
A0ARD.

I BETHUNE would take this method Of returning
y. his sincere acknowledgements to the ctizln ms OF
Cha rotte surrounding country for the very liberal
patronag he received in the tailoring business since
return Cha rlotr, especially those who have
been liberal pay the cash when their work
finished Those do expect pay cash need not
bring their work him. he is not prepared TO work
credit. Journeymen must have money and will not
work without it.
May IL. 1855. 42-2w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-25
COMMON SCHOOLS,
OFFICE OF THE LITERARY BOARD. !
RALEIGH.nA nril 27fh 1855

y hALEIGHa9t1P PIT @flH 1OOO.
The President and Directors OF the Literary
Fund have resolved 20 distribute among the sever
al Counties Of The state the sum Of ninety thousand
four hundred and twenty five dollars ard four
cents, as by annexed table, in part OF the nett IN
come of said fund for the current year. The
amounts respectively due TO the Counties will be
paid at the Treasury Department on application
by the persons properly authorized TO receive the
same. 1t is expected that equal or larger
amount will be distributed in the Fail of the pres
ent year.
The Counties Of Jackson, Madison Yadkn
Polk, Harneu ard Wilson will received their por-
lions OF The amount distributed from The Counties
out of which they were respectively formed.
THOMAS BRAGG.
PcesI En- nhfl.in of Iitcrnru RnnaI
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-25

HERoIsM OF a WIFE.-Durng the late dread
full tornado which passed over Mississippi tea ring
up trees, blowing down houses and killing cattle,
ri accident occurred near Paulding, in that State,
which is worthy OF record.
young married couple were alone in the sor.
sscS, occupants of new home, and distant two
miles from the nearest npighhor. They had re-
'Ired TO rest, apd were absorbed in sIunrber. WHEN
ihe roar Of the hurricane came, like sonorOus
."aIiIng through the primeval trees, and fierce
'Ind struck their house, tambling the logs around
and about them. The lady, after much effort,
Succeeded extricauing herself but found, % her
documentary dIsmay, that her husband was en-
lombed in the wreck Of their dwelling and that il
would be impossible for her TO relieve him unaid-
#td. She reflected but a moment, hen, turning to
her husband, she uttered some cheering words,
hnd ANNOUNCED her determination 10 90 IN quest
oL assistance. Forth she went in the midst of The
bowling Storm The winds singing requiem over
he ruins they had caused, and The stately trees
pull crashing and crushing in their fall before the
pmnipotence of The tempest. Bot she needed not
he danger; buoyrd up by strong affection, she
hoved onward, with an incarnation OF heroisn
ind self, sacrificing love through The hurricanes
Pack, and reached unframed the residence Of apa
Peighonr. Assistance vas procured, and her hus.
Pand restored 10 true wife as ever halo we'd
Nih iecIIies the life of man.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-25

The editor Of the Etstern Argus, who is at Lon
on, writes home To tina: paper that The Freuch
Emperor during his recent visit to ngland, re-
"ired our Minister, DR.. Buchanan, with marked
ls'Ity, and expressed the hope that America and
rance might always be at peace.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-25
The trIgSJaa WELL.

From The Paris correspondent of The Newark
DoE/g lGUcriiSCI We extract The following Item OF
Iur.rr>r:
OLe of the most extraordinary things in Paris
indeed IN the world, is The aries an we'll of
Grru".Ie. 1t begun IN 1884, and finished
ale: several forced Suspensions about he year
i>4I. !: is Dor, in The centre of the Court of
tn" h't'oir goes LOO feet Into he boyris Of The
earth and The column of wnier nine inches 10
dI 'm~'rr. rises IN copper lube one hundred and
ivc've iret above TN" surface. From this pleva-
e." II desCcnds by means of another tube 10 the
.r'Uud. aud is conducted to the resyrvnr at the
p',u'h""p, hence it Is distributed for the use OF
trr inhabitants. The mporaIure Of the water is
constantly ABBOTT 80 d"g. Fahrenhcir. II holds
several salts In solution. among the rest iron,
(Hhich co!orS glass submitted to us action and
l. highly charg d with carbonic acid gas Now,
hat is most interesting about this well is that he
'a''s developed hy it, il bring tn" deepest yet Dor
Fl, have serv. to xploCe The OLD doctrine that
such wells re mere examples o. a j of water
having rs h ad on some mountain or high table
land passing under ground and springing through
tn" outlet up the h. light OF lis hend.
The force that drives a column of water up to
an elevation Of 200 feet, and wi'h such great
r'pditY TO supply $500, 900 gallons in "a
hours the force that shows itself Ia be variable
sometimes comparatively quiet, at Others almost
terrific IN lis whence, is thought to be volcanic,
aud 10 result from expansion within the inner crust
q the rarth-to be, in fact, of explosive
escape from an artificial valve ia The immense
boiler uR whose >urfuc" we live
When the well was first opened, and before the
wafer was carried IT, its present height, vast guam
tines Of mud came over, from W ich The height of
the column now clarilirs it. But FOR awhile the
residents in The vicinity were greatly alarmed,
thinking that The ground on which they lived
being gradually undermined by the action of The
Wat'r, and that some day they would he engurd.
ms Notion has l"rg ceased to alarm them, it is
evident that the augar has pierced through the
'ocky exterior into the very Interior the soft
iraI mass "f the earth, whence The de;rius hat
iTshen'd the Parsians proceeded. and not. as
ihey lgnorantly imagined, from just beneath their
houses