davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-11

observation-disclosures ana cr.sn1s - esssyssssv.
. . i H.: s g;
saas ss ..sws a.: s.. a.s. !. ss:s
'' Apply Sa % Nv = 4. ,sYDE. G.oss,owa
uAIsINs, ALMONDS, sc.
IL so shels, hall, AND sua.isr boxes bunch r..ins
70 Keys io. PRICED s,s4 DO
900 pound. soilshsi al@oads
:. bushels souad aui. sss
800 pound. wassi. 8sl4N8
iooc pounds euran,s
20 whole aud hall barrels do. I,
Nov assss ps ,ho'ns'' Hamilton Mos ss k%SEs
Nov a7~eisoA H.ss0s Nas4f
WINES; Liauon .1, cI o.. as &c Ne. -.
s.s nas and s s.s s a. q ARK and pal.
10 ss a.s% 3 pa as y ~ ps wi s.llss
10 DO Old l4a.iy do
ass s ss.s'i sa %s ... cs ..s s:sss,
20 e 600 choice Havana eye" 3a
: u ss ss ssssl New
Nov ai-6ufso gaaA "ET
CANDIES, OIL. SOAP. so.
1000 gallons Isdnsd whale o.
i y !: . s ;s:s and yslsSs 90,
= 40 10 p psasy starch 80
5 Sso pS 90 i. .i, .aaa
recevea Hamilton ano ne"
York, and for sale " lE@Fts AUkkAr bEAME5.
Nov a7--sufeod
,... 81 n 2 TT--7 III Il 49, r-T- III
INA, &c. . thge. I'M
u o. bags 81 sid Ja.a eoass sef
y naxs MO Ahd Laguyra couce lat afss
,s g s soae. fresh , x.osnl ~ DO
% aud ermicell XII
Isy boxes p@ppef, ginger, and mustard
aoo ihs. s'sin sppes !, =. .,,., -. -
10 aozsn res'on's ara MoH"s ana pADoas ysa1' p'"-
= . ur.s NJ o,..n. ,.o,.....
70 natles ~ ,s.. o .smn @o'assss as
W snhonn - 49,
Now lndins PER choons "A"0n snG s o%
HoA, and ~ sas' " 1890 = S-@'S--~-'+
NovT-oeon 8fs saaFt 9s ssa IA ehe3 Il
fysE ESE dUTFER. yuc. t#
aso Mr. a. Goshen chaese .
70 ID EnvI.sh dairv A A
I60 keys (,osIrn hst,rr ts @4e fFaE as s-Es
ia "a, r.Ix ana \. r
$50 d. Herirss m m ,a saassta.A s 4as
llS boxu scaled A n
1aooS pounds cod and hske 6.h
I'D bars buck vvhra, dpur $50 gN8 a # sAsfs
NOW nndus Der schoouers Hamilton and King Bird from New
ya,L ~, fnr az Nv -~~ HIieRaY 4 aEMMEa
Nov as--ui.sod I, l.ts I'M ~ - A IA
WI .L 49, Z.
an 49, 80 $3.50 49,
- s TX 49, n.in,.a h,,t.,. 4 l'.N4
~ p"S s".He'- Ell ta@& s1sta 4e ri
- az a. a. T.,nv ~ A. .lt Ed @s4lHet sf ~
"a nass .v,,,,.v h...s,. III #g }@trs ael
rs dozen Int and AIean, mar. e5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-11

HARVEY a ADAMS, h.ving purchased 81 =. Wheels
III stock OF
BY 3i5
beg sprey purchasers the
OF goods Ne kope by
ness good Of all articles hne
continuance Of the custom OF the old firm. I'll t'1t F
HARVEY b ADAMS.
Nov dim f1h 4tH 7.stl s. ,set@
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-11

Hp subscriber desires 20 cali psbe hs extensive
goods, which e aew ssAassed
eompets ia every department. eons sung Ia part OIL
N FRENCH CHINA
Gold ulan white and richly dnGef dessert
Of dnnes and tss ware s de-
aehd pieces rich aud ssaes With and winca. soees
articles appropriate decorate etasess pafos table, and
toilet. - $3.50.
Dinner toilet aiso, In detached peess iarss
stock OF Edwaads's latest Shapes. a
GLASS WARE.
Americans French aud Bohemian
Roh, easts hooks, Mad.ifa- barsaads
Dishes salts, pitchers, &C
TABLE CUTLERY.
la sets half nyoae three pieces, also,
ivory handled knives only easses aud forks s,e, Ae
BLocK-riN GOODS.
such cadnz d.hes "a inches ura,
cofss Fos pots, coffee higgins, Ac
PLATED GooDs.
sueh casors,
eoyesd dishes pcnsr. cake aud fruu baskets waie sc
JAPANNED GOODS.
and in sets plate slop Jars,
iubs, waller cans, &C.
GAS FIXTURES.
po The factory Baker. Philadelphia, for sale
the manufacturer retail prices
MISCELLANEOUS.
Solar anps grsndoes warr IRONS bshes,
hod, laderr goods,
requisites almost description together with
large ARTICLES Of unity and moi deemed
Keepers win mud my
stock and pes They will not hnd large
description goods be purchase In Of the
cities. 49,
charge. N ssH
Catalogues containing complete every article kept
saie can be had on application al the STORE ~, , -
Nov IL 2,aw6wf Iron Hall.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-11

EICGiLE IVORY
u This manufacture, Including The Descent NON The cscs
after nubrns;p fha FLIGHT inro Esy -; Alteration 81 The
Wie Mep, .sd - Chr,st" after poenitino q" "Madon
uas" Eece Hump," Ac ~ specially adapted fnr Cnrisnas
presents
Az TAYLOR h MAURY's
bee 40 bookstore, gh street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-11

IOuS g. DEvEREUx, Conrniss,ouer OF Court of
Claims % Rra1dway, OF al street, New York.
Rr~rs sherman Co, NesSrs Heebce
Co.. Luther Bradish W. Gertrd, WIN Carts
Noye.. go New YORK Mess Bisqs % lion. Elisha White
ssy, Jastpn " Bradley esd, Washington, D q.
bar nRd claimants WASHINGTON
appointment 10 taking dispositions
eof Tbonrp counsellor, SC, No. feur
HALF street. CIV a) whom the undersigned
b.gs ieaye make particular reference,
Ortlp-2asiU {. pENkNEUX
FURNISHED ApAursitcN rs--Nen,asrs of Congress Or
Others accommodated with suits Uf Mrs
adama l2 between and q, No ass The pafors
and well furnished
Nov d dlws A#aH#.E
ERESCH JUVENILE BooiSs.--A wel-ssecied collection
olfrnrh juvenile books their and prices and
adapted 70 various he beautifully Illustrated,
direct from Parts.
Dee II FRaNCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-11

phOelttSs. OF Religious laeasg ny L.. Maria Chi,ds'
The Purchase, Early IN Inc VESTS edition.
Lilly, a Novel, 1 vol.
Workr ~ Chns. Lamb. VIDA
Iinrpers' Story Hook. a
Mexico md im Religion, BY A Wilson. Illustrated.
3 Border Benges; by w. Gilmore sinms
smike ts Charles Dickens.
The Chio wife Nv Dickens.
Mysteries Of the Cou snars BY William Harrison Aims
y~ortn
Nov ~ a FRAsoK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-11

MUTATION and STILES Medical Jutsprudencet vol.
w Whaon's PTrcedsns OF Indictments and tieas vol.
whaitnn's American Criminal Law, ID edition II vol.
Grcssy's Eqaify Evicsrca vtl
MhRrpns American law ~ H,micide vol
whRrinn's Law Dlcticnar. vol.
Morris ~ net,evIus vol
Library Of Law Equity, I'd SERIES, ~ vols IN H.
"a Use- aud Trusts; editor q vols ipt.
fRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-11

CAHD.-Yiiam Tucker. merchant taller No 90 PENNEY
yania would respectfully call this
beers % Congress- ssngs and ei.eos generally 20 hts satsnsv
cloths aud vesine Of the latest Styles
he prepared 70 msss at the shortest notice and in
fashonsble styles.
Nov s-2~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-11

Dec ac-Iaw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-11

DAItHI-Hs PRACTICAL PHARMACY I vol. Uwo.
l Lectures on Eazlish History by Henry Reed,
Gsonfy hspcton Fshiess 0aavdsu By Mrs Noodle
Essay me Life Character aud Writings OF John D.
LII. n, ny WIN. A. Porter. sHf Nt - tan n
Iimekiln Man, the vtcum Of Misfortune. t=
Know Nothing Almanac, isss.
Dec pRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-11

UUvAII * BW rTIIEH, msrchaas Taiiess. take thss
~ method Of calling the
iheir extensive Of cloths
ofs styles which they
make TO order in the mort elegant manner.
Aso, choice selection OF Eenemen furnishing good.
, Boc l-3,aw2w 1 DUVAlL BRO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-11

SOap--We
~ eplenshins toilette
OF compisns Rodgers
Jacques Lacouiss the " A. azors
shaving creams aud soapS. IttslH
the French Eagsh,
and ares a anufscuredl q
Of Lubn's liam Marie,
Antnp Marie,
COMBS hair shaving nall and tooth brsshss pos6ss,
cosmetics. &c affEttst s4RMM
Aod large oflads and gsnsmeas dressing
j. GALLtG AN Co,
Fancy Goods, Plated Wars, Psrfsms,y Ae,
2-3leod $40 Penn. avssus, untss Bsowns Motel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-11

Dec pRANCK TAYLOR.
DoKrrANsISYs Pathological Anaaesny. q volsus~s
Tanners Clinical Medicine.
yellow Nask, from Diekenss H.usehola vorda
Tn. Confessions Of rretty womsn, by Mi.s Pardos.
The Jesous wife by Miss rsrdoe.
tresh vesesblss AZ p<jces and
how obsaia shsS- Pnes iak ssss
aept .se.si3 u lf5tl sN TRANCk TAYLOR.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-28

COARSE Hay FOR SHEEp.-A correspondent
of the Germantown Telegraph says that the
very best article of winter feed that can be
provided for sheep, il cut before it becomes
over ripe, and properly made, is the coarse
grass abounding IN our natural meadows-
lie has generally cut from Eve to. eight tons
Of this grass Wintered his sheep on it with
out the assistance Of any other hay, and car
ried them through more successfully, and with
less loss than could have been done by pro-
viiing them with any other keeping. There is
something peculiar about this hay that rem
ders it extremely palatab!e to the sheep, end
which prevents their becoming socn cloggtd ;
their appetite for it continuing unimpairt d
through the 6, ,ason, unless vitiated by the
occasional use Of other and more luxurious
food.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-28
No. XVI.

EFrEcTs OF HARD WATER UPON AN1MALs.-
Horses have an instructive love for soft water.
and refuse hard water if they can possibly get
the former. Hard water produces a rough
and staining coat on horses, and render them
liable to the gripes Pigeons also refuse hard
water if they can obtain access TO soft. CleU.
horn states that hard water in Minorca causes
diseases in the system of certain animals, es-
pecialy of sheep. So much are race horses
influenced by the quality of the water, that it
is not unirequent to carry a supply of soft
water to the locality in which the race is to
take place, lest there being only hard water,
the horse should loS condition Mr.. Youatt,
remarking on the desirableness of soft water
for the horse, says -" Instinct or experience
has made the horse himself concous of this,
for he will never drink hard water if he has
access to soft; he will leave the most trans
parent water of the well for river, although
the water may be turbid, and even for the
muddiest pool" And again, in another place,
he says, -" Hard water drawn fresh from the
well will assuredly make the coat of horse
unaccustomcd to it stare, and will not unfre-
quently griPe or further injure him."
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-28

SANDY Subtitle Ohio Farmer says:-In
treating sandy soils, very nice management is
required, exactly the reverse Of that neces-
sary for the clays. In culivatng the latter,
our object is to loosen and render as plable as
possible, fol which purpose we plow repeated
ly, dress with long, half-rotten manure. and
burn the surface 10 ashes. On sands we plow
but little. and SOW the seed Immediately after
the plow, go as TO receive the benefit of the
moisture which is brought to the surface
repeatedly roll and consolidate by every means
in our power, until we so force the particles
together, as TO enable the soil TO retain the
moisture better Great advantages have fol-
lowed the application of clay or mari small
quantities have been found, when acted upon
by fTos. and airr to affect an alteration in the
soil. The dose. however, should not be mig
gardly; at least 80 or 100 yards per acre are
laid on the surface as early in the winter as
possible. and not plowed in till oil chances cf
frost are over. By such means we may in
time produce sandy loan Cf considerable
value"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-28

WATERING TRoUGHs.-Mr. J. B. Turner,
Of Illinois, in communication TO the Prairis
farmer. recommends large iron kettles for
Watering troughs. He says lie has used them
some years for that purpose, and considers no
" Other trough ft for watering cattle" He
ais recommends small kettles Of spider or
skillet form, to be set round to feed or water
q standing horse in or an occasional pig or
two. There is decided point in the close Of
Nr. P.'s recommendation, wherein he says
thnt "if farmers would purchase few OF
these kettles Of different sizes for such uses.
to stand about the place, they would fud the m
the best and cheapest utensils, in the lo1g run,
they could obtain, and it would save them the
trouble Of running all over the neighborl ood
to borrow, every time they killed hogs or made
soap"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-28
From Godey's Lady's Book.
THOU g HT.
BY GEORGE LEwELLYN MINER.


The night returned-that constant monitor,
That shadow of longer, darker night
That solemn voice, which bids us not defer,
Bat labor while the chief Of day is bright
For death teiH come, and hide Of life the light
Neglected duties then are awful things
No morn shall greet the poor delinquent's sight,
Wherein to work but by the King fkngs
Condemned, he wakes to bear the death his folly
brings.
The night returned-most welcome TO mind
Oppressed and wearied with tutors care
Night shows itself in wisdom twas designed
For how should weary mind its burden bear,
The active frame its daily waste repair,
II night returned no more to bring repose
o ye, who mock at truth come tell me where
A sight.or sound there is earth that shows
No attribute Of Him who knoweth all our woes
Fatgued with toll faithful mentor knows,
With Joy saw its kind aud sure return,
An d in its silent hours sought repose
From cares that waste, and mi ghty thoughts that
With fire intense, within that secret urn,
The human heart. The body finds in sleep
quiet rest In Him who will not spurn
The contrite penitebt, though sins deep,
Seek, weary soul, repose and balm for eyes that
weepl
Not long wood kind sleep in vain but thought,
Still restless, roved through mem'ry g haunted
hall
With divers vanities' of dreams, it brought,
In pantomimIc show, view Of all
The teachers task, from morn till shadows fall
Athwart the drowsy earth. Each scene was there
The child, attentive, youthful eyes with pail
OF idleness bedimmed the earnest stare
Ofthought intense. and brows that wore shade OF
care
So vivid was the scene, I felt each throe
OF anxiuusness my spirit seemed to bleed
With sorrow Tor the theughtless ones when, 10
saw Thought, embodied like seed.
Thought is the only germ of noble deed)
Take root within plant mind, and then,
The idle, careless one gave earnest heed
To things neglected much before rs when,
soul from trance aroused, will fear to sleep sgsinl
One Thought can revolutionize the man
One single thought, with seal oftruth impressed,
Will 10 what swords aud armies never can
And this that pupils future course confessed
In argument no sol hist can contest
The eye dull, now glowed with strong desire
To grasp the mighty truth, and make it blest
To man He taught with words that burned like
fre
He lived in deeds whose fruit With time can ne'er
expire
The vision vanished with the shades of night
But left its moral graved upon my soul!
/ rose refreshed, when dawued the morning light,
Resolved to do and bear, while seasons roll
For me, sustained alone by God s control
Though mortal cares with days return increase,
And must pass in busy toll the whole
OF life, time will come when may cease
From all my work, and dwell with Christ, the
Prince OF Peace.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-28

Love, like the drug of India mentioned
by Baysrd Taylor, causes us to imagine
many curious things. We imagine we are
most miserable when we have no cause, we
construe kindness into unnP Ptural interference;
we become jealous of those who, at any other
time, could only excite pity it makes the fool
imagine he is poet, and the wise man that
he is fool. .... ...
"A pious Scotch parson, being asked by
friend, during his late illness, whether he
thought himself dying, answered.
Really. friend, care not whether am
or not; for il die. shall be with God-if
live, he will be with me-"
The new Buffalo Custom House and Post
Office are rapidly progressing.
"A Man up West who owns large farm
says he stacks all the hay he can out Of doors,
and puts the rest in the barn,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-28

How To MAKE TEA PRoPEELY.-The proper
way to make cup of good lea is a matter of
some importance. The plan which l have
practiced for th,se twelve montl is this
The teapot is at once filled up with boiling
water. then the tea is put into the pot, and is
allowed TO stand for five minutes before it is
used the leaves gradually absorb the water
and MS gradually sink to the bottom the re-
suit is that the tea leaves are not scalded, as
they are when boiling water is poured OVER
the m, and you got all the true favor OF the
tea. Ia truth, much less tea is required in
this way than under the old and common
pracIice-J g. CamJertUelI, LOUdOR.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-28

SAVE SEEDS OF PERFECT FRuIT During
the present month many kinds Of vegetables
will be ripening. 1hoe who wish TO perpet-
uate an early and fine variety. should select
the first that ripens which is perfect. and save
it for seed. Save such as are the least likely
to be impregnated Nth an inferior sort by the
action of bees or other insects. Proper care
in this will insure an eaIly supply of vegeta-
bles of superior quality. Seeds when saved,
should b, in a cold dry place, p,oI Icily labe,-
ed Gs to sorts -Nich Far.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-28

"A lunatic once informed his physician,
who was classifying cases of insanity. that he
had lost his senses by watching a rolit clan,
whose course was SO crooked that it turned
his brain,
-" Well, Dick, said doctor to a polite
man. whose wife he had been attending. chow
is your wife ;"
"She is dead, thank you"
The House has passed resolution to pay
Reeder mileage and per diem, up to the time
his claim TO a seat as a delegate from Kansas
was decided.
Eighteen thousand bushels of flax seed
were transformed into oil, at one mill, in
Warren, Chic, during the past eight months,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-28
, From the New Western.
TIE WAYSlDE SPRING.
BY CARRIE MYER

.r BY CARRIE MYER.
o, Oft l love to linger ere
Beside this pleasure haunted spring,
Mid scenes from childhood's hour most dear,
Where not single jarring sound
Disturbs the ce-deep-profound,
Save that at intervals are heard
The mournful notes of Nights sad bird.
Now the summer stars are keeping
Holiest vigils for the night,
And the earth is sweetly sleeping
In the sIlvery moons sweet light.
Here the willows, weeping, weeping,
In the Day Kings ruddy glow:
Lowry hang their graceful steamers
Lower, till they reach the ground
Seeming now liz mournful dreamers,
In deceptive witchery bound.
o, loved art thou-thou summer moon
Ye stars, and you, ye dewy bowers
dare not ask the years how soon
shall be lower than the flowers.
But ye through countless nights shall shine,
And bloom throug h many a gladstone summer
While to this seat, where roses twine,
III be no more joyous conner
dare not ask if more of iears,
Or smiles, my future lot shall be
What change shall mark the coming years,
While thou alone the change shall see.
0, cherished. pleas haunted spring;
The merry birds to thee shall sing;
The trees as green, shall grow above thee,
And seem 10 say how well they love thee
And still these willows. lowly dropping,
will tell to thee their mourhful tale
And still in silvery clusters trooping,
The mystic host of planets pale.
Through other space shall move along,
In concord with the eternal song.
But other forms will linger here,
And other eyes will gaze above;
The while, in yon supernal sphere
My heart be strung to strains oflove,
hat shall, to seraph notes replying,
Far DER the crystal sea Of bliss.
Through endless years roll On undying-
Zen though the arching, blue abyss,
Bent er us how, may, like a scroll,
Be folded up and backward roll
And where no cherubs feet have trod-
No angels holy harp.tones rung,
No eye hath SEEN" be laid among
The archives OF the mighty God"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-28

NOVEL SEED PLANTER-Thisi is q seed plant
ing continuance which is attached to the heel
of ones boot. and is so arranged that by the
act of walking, the gi ain is dropped md plan t.
ed in the ground. The seed is contained in
belt worn around the waist. A flexible tube
conducts the seed down to the planting ap,
paratus. Farmers may henceforth dispense
with their cumbersome planting machinery
To plant their crops they will only need to
slip on a pair of these magic boots, and
leisurely stalk over the soil. Horses feet
may be supplied with shoes of the same sort,
and the aaimals become thus converted into
fOur-legged, selfmoving, seed planters
Verify, the march of improvement is onward
Scientific Amfricdn.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-28

SMALL FARMs-We desire to impress on
the common sense reasoning of every man, the
paramount importance OF having no more
land in cultivation than can be well cultivated.
By no means attempt to manage more than
you can manage we'll Be Farmer, not a
mere earth scraper, lszy scratching up suf-
fcient earth to destroy the f.ce Of the soil,
and throw seed away, or you will always have
to search hard for living. But make your
farm a source OF pride. and it will surely be-
come source Of profit. Make the OBI ct TO
be not to have many, but rich acres.-Selected
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-28

ARTIFICIAL MAEURE' FOR FRuIr TREE',-
The best mauures for fruit trees. under usual
circumstances, are composts made of suitble
manure, tuif, muck, or loan, with a small
quantity of ashes, and still less lime. The
addition OF guano, bone manure, &C., in
crease its value. The proportions may be
one- third manure, over one third turf, loan,
or peat, and tenth ashes, n twentieth guano.
or bone manure. The special msnures. ap-
piled separately. sometimes produce decided
results, but not usually .-Cmntry Genteman.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-28

SODA CRArKERs.-For soda crackers, the
following recipe will make crackers, Perior
to any ever purchased TO IA cups Of -four.
add / cup Of lard, 1 na'poonsfuls Of cream
tartar and of soda. Rlb these ingredients
well into the -four, add cups of water, work
thoroughly and bake quick.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-28

CFAcEERs One tea cup Of lard ; ole tea
spoonful of saleratus one of burnt alum
mix hard Knead and rol into small crack
crs vith,ut n cutter. Bake in quick UycD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-08

SopSp n Com WEATHrR.-On the summit Of
high mountains where the ali is naturally rare sound
sweaker than OF the general level of the earth sau''
sure relates tho, at the top of Mont Blanc, the hrns
Of pistol made report no louder than that OF o
etlds toy-gun. It is mentioned by travellers in Alpine
countries tia, thew distinctly see a huntsman on a
heghboring emncnce, and observe the Hash OF us
sun, bu, can scarcely hear the report even "ne"
"1psiatytly near him. 49,
an enc occasion, when the Governor OF me o'a'e
cinea with the officer in charge of the United States
=. IaS& Augusta, the usual salute OF thirteen guns
"A Wa fred with four OF sixpounder cannon
VIZ LOU O'clock Of STILL cold winters evening
IerseHsstnus sas fred. None of the guests 10 the
IN rod distaHth.sfd tie reports; and 1t was only
,e d. %, aho Observing the hashee that they eo0id
"''O'fy VII trng io the begtboIbood.