davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-30
kECEIprs or pK,nuCE.

cAKoL1SA LASDIYG- Steamer NsEss.ss bale. Of
too cotton to John Isei4 Bales cotton %
Pitcher Goodrich 1eo5 bales Thornhi dco DO
&c
ae ssss G'.s 80 4. 10
benton Do straasiss % Gsorg. conneiiys
sss. is a.. ss e sasn Sd hides
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. city q Knorriles bbls melassss
s. Onions Do g sbis po
toas Perret--31 pks sundries 10 order.
@sHa a Sss ss',ss
aan s.s ;.ss ssSs sss to
ST. L9UIsSt.amsr Judah Toure5o coils psrmels
sse ssS sesssn e s 1 s 20
Cases wine Marks &co-4sO sacks Noony Bro-5g
so Ho- IS d
sack h corn acc mill and *
Nay &c9.2 rolls leather box do psnrod0 sacks Of
Observation-Disclosures DR. Bstey-I5O sacks corn to J La
neausEl7 SACKS potatoes Leeempel roll leather Mouloi
box tobacco L Bassett-sundries to order.
RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
RAiLRoAD-2 bales cotton Byrn. Vance &ce7 head of
sas Y to
sanford &coleoo do veen-sS2s do Jamison Mcintosh
NEW ORLEANS. oPEIoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN
bales cotton to Cooper aeo bale
| tier-Brand Adams aco-and order.
P0NTcHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
aosIIhE-s,eame oregqnls bales osnaburgs pkgs
l y,
ar &eo boxes peaches 6S sacks oysters Davs-l
| Hour U NJ Harvey &co-sundries o order.
| CONSTGNEES.
pH!LADELPHIA-Ship Fanny Fosdick-Geo Fosdck-
Hal! Hildreh-Converse Aco-eald hco-C Carere
w Brondwel Payne &co-Creevy Farwel-S N Todd L
co-Tompkns. Levy james, Burbrdge Aco-J Beach
La,,ing-J Raadelph-J GaucheJ Mon
Maloney Bro-Richards, Slocomb Aco-James syme-O
Gnrley-Hendsrson& Ganes-Sanford ro-Titus Groves
co.. Cromwell-A Menberger &ca-F Fredrickson-JH
p9nsEanLGoPs Fsllon-M&o son-Wm Armstrong;
Fauchaux-Brand Adams-W Letchford hco-J HaekeI
-Prestley Bein-W Violet Gco-E Hart 6eo-Heaton
Oliyier-C Gaines &co-S Locko-Rice Bros kcoJ Tur
neil 1eonBsckne. Stanton Newman-Buchannon Carroll
henderson hco-J Shafer-NasSey roultney-Pooe aco-
Perkins &co-W Thompson-J I Aitken-H H HanseII-
| Magee u kneass-and order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-30
Sgipplng ynteIllgente.

THURSDAY, July 80, 1857.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Ship Erie, Knudson for New York Creevy L Farwell
Brig Perseverance, Miller for Minititlan
Goldenbow & I.esparre
Prusian Schr Eenne Oliere Hanson, for Vera Cruz.
Goldenbow II I.esparre
Schr West Florida Burns Pensacola Pooley Ncol AGO
Sehr Southon Perry for Pensacola, Pnoey. Ncol Eco
Schr Shepherdess, Whitaker for Mobile, Newton AGO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-30

NEW YoRE VIA enthusiastically EuIile cry
u sorted nIls-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-30

NOTICE. HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO MR. JAMES
IN A. DUNBAR all the stock merchandise and business
heretofore held conducted by me- for account
der the style of g. g. Dunbar Co., No. IA Canal and
recommend him to the patronage OF all friends ana
toners.
All those who have claims against indebted g.
Dunbar Co.. will please call alone at the office No.
IA Canal street, for settlement. GEO. G. DUNBAR.
New Orleans, February IA, 1857.
~ establishment of e. G. Dunbar Co.. No. street.
will continue the Wholesale and Resi Grocery Business
the place. for under the style of j. A
DUNBAR CO. and respectfully solicit the continued patron
age Of the friends Of the late house. well as that my
New Orleans, February IA, 1s57.-fel6 "
EOVLER's STEAM BOILER = PATENTED
l. September 30 1856.
The Boiler very economical fuel takes up very
little cleans itself, easily repaired and
any more than the ordinary Boiler.
LEvEE STEAM CoTroS Press,
New Orleans, March 10, 1857.
D. Fl. Fowler ESQ:
Dear Strive take great pleasure in recommending all
parties Patented Steam Boilers We have
them in operation besides the third
that have turned the boilers had previously
although they all nearly set having only been
in about eight months.
Your Boilers sixty of fuel and have
hundred pounds pressure an the morning One
of the above Boilers has been in for four
and has not required cleaning and is impression
least without cleaning being
sary it cleans itself all the time by the Of the blowo
valves day
We are, dear sirs yours truly,
+. J. FORSTAIL,
H. STREAM, Engineer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

srcosp s nIsrsser oouHr SUGGESTION Of HENRIETTA
IA ia ss..s .na g " Rslon. hsrsia sssstsd
bev 49, 800 within ssn days from ~ present noteaicn
III S'si e %. &c
,yzs sas P. 8. wrLTz, Clerk.
csss NHgERrET
A fs 3 II & .as e yssssnt aonms .s crsa.
asf ss psat s sous dasr
q nnsa. , e Esss L Ss
ss y, e oass
jyss aus AUS e - '''' w,,rz 60.
s psFss .s9as WILL
q ~ 81
psss as1 saae assssd .I 9
81 z e. .as
the FUNDS dist.butsd IN accordance Herewith. 1N
jyss aus - '' r.s wrLrz, c,~l.
de d Nouvelie. Orleans WfIIMso II Il IL naalAis
ss e. e P,s asH is present. donns asx srsan-
Succession ne
parts confornenents compile.
PR ordre de la cour;
SLING
+. Fsns.s 4 sssap "a i.
estate a q the lss John
s Tas q s ssa 1sonss
Il Ell, n; = &c a'ss Count =, :,
sss 2 Re soHs
Psslsa ]. 81. ssssss q iss.: !.
s.rasls l. successionvse.ns de feu John sngsriand
Avis IS. par L donnie ton. pen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-30
CATTLE MAR z E 7.

JEFFERSON CITY July %.
Arrived to-day $50 head of Texas and Arakapss Cattle
heavy stock of Sheep Ordinary Cattle offers, with fair
supply of other stock. We quote:
PRICES:
BErT CATrLE-Western Fine and Choice .........-t11O
90 Rough and Fair. --G9Ls
Attnkspas. Texas ETC.. tinerior). Sl46SlS
- Ordinary and Fair ..Sl9aS35
Inferior and Ordinary. .S26tS4 90
MICH Cows Choice Kentucky per hcad) .S30G70
CALVES YEARL1NGs ...., S60llU 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-30

MIR. CHARLES w. GOULD Is ADMITTED i
w i.per ii iirip. JOHN VI. GOULD Il GH,
New Orleans, Judy !! 1885,, JJg In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-30

THE IMPR0VED 1cCIiEsHEY WASH
Ing MACH! NE-Manniacur and Cor sale by sub
scrher Orders left No. 70 Apollo street in Box I6 Me-
,ha Exchange or Al the Grocery Store Of James collins
0'P' Apollo street where specimen seen will
promptly attended to. All s5 O. the pnLc fair ttit
WIZ ''eE " Z We af l'l-', returl ~" and the money
WI '"l r'Huita. 3D. n, j ACEHEETY.
!!-s !! y. - 4 polio s.reet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-30


Is horse power of the celebrated patent of Hoard Son
CRte Hoard Bradford differing essentially in economic
and durable qualities from Of other manu-
tactue III eTesve in twenty five States of
Union Pamphlets, with fun description, letters 1877
different who using them, will he by
pcGdON 10 the subscriber, who is sole Orleas
Hoard Son being sole pronreors Of the patent they only
furnish manufacture the engines which they have
and all pretended mutations frauds ur0n their
purchasers aB they will learn by due experience with tleu.
Mo " SAMUEL. II. GILMAN. 10 Grayfrr street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-30
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.

COTTON AND TOBACCO sTATEMENT.
Cotton-baes. Tobacco-hhds.
Stock on hand Sept. l, lS56...... 1912 9349
Received since ............ l5vSgI4 5lGN3
:. yesterday.... lS6 l,5O4,l6O 900 81 COS
1,5ll472 6O952
Exported since ......... l,49996l 1853
:. yesferdsy.... 25s 1,5OO,2ls % 1868
u253 1888
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-30

M X. F.. FRYER, INDIAN DOCTOR-OFFICE
w No. Is, the southwe of Victory Ely.
sian Fields Streets Third District opposite the Pontcharran
Railroad Depot.
city and country orders enclosing S. postpaid will
be pnncuay attended medicine with directions how
it sent by return mail free of postage Office hours
A. NJ to p. NJ. jelS If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-30
WANTED.

No. HOUSE WANTED-IN THE FIRST OR
E. Fourth District, between Magazine and Apollo Streets
I comfortable House. suitable for moderate sized family
with large yard garden attached would be preferred
exceed 5000 500 per year. For house that
suits of three could be made Apply 81
Ciravier street iy2l If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-30
gebistu Of tbs Hlarksts.

THURSDAY MORNING, July 80, 1857.
COTTON, few buyers in the market yesterday and
the sales about bales full prices We still
quote:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior ............. SOLO Mddling 56@l476
Ordinary. .lnl2 Good Midding. .l56Gl514
Good Ordinary .l2slllS Middling Fair. ..-al5a
Low Mdding 140hl44 Fair ................-0-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-30

NDERSON ID. DIETER, COMMISSION MER-
N CHANT, AND AGENT FOR JEFFERY'S DOUBLE
ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE PUMP WITH INDIA
RUBBER BALL VALVES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-30

NO MATTER WHETHER 1T BE CLEAR, CLOUDY
FIRST RATE AMBRoT s1fPE OR PHOTOGRAPH
r1ro WI WI be gIaraS ed at r,pp,s
New Eabishhent No. IS 6AMf sfkEET eirod
street. myl2 3m
CAROLINA, SEED COW PEAs-lOo bags Sc.
AT. COCHRAN HALL.
jyS Nos IL N.w Levee and II Full on street.
open copper Sugar Kes sepenine for boiling sugar
by steam perfectly and best quality dmen
Si0ns u inches in diameter and az: Is inches deep
One Tubular Locomotive Boiler of 1000 feet fire surface
Both of which will be iGd I ePs eS apply
myl4 So Front and SO Fulton sts., New reans.
THE GEM FANCY AND FAMILY GRO
L Gerry STORE, No. q Baronne street; e. L. BERC1ER.
- r large assortment of Choice GROCERIES. WINES
GHAMRAGNE Of the best sranas in quart. and pnts
other FINE WINES Superior OLD BRANDY and other
very qualities always hand, prices
ssr Goods delivered to families free of draysee. Wy
lJN S,SEHSsTT OF LoUlsIANA-LAw DE-
The Lectures in this Department will commence the Sc
Monday Of April? ISIS They viii embrace the most important
branches of the Civil Common Constitutional and Inerna-
x s and Practice
Maritime Law international" Law and the Jurisdiction of the
msreia sT Criminal aT and nd the Law of ESdenss
United ates and the Practice of the Courts of Civil uris
Those by Professor HENNEN will embrace the Common
Equity jurisprudence and Practice and Constitutional
The degree of Bachelor of Laws will be conferred
lures having read months
the direction of at Law and who shall
examination by the various Professors be found deserving
The fee OF each Professor s25 matricuation ee S. and
Ali commnncaons be addressed to the Dean Of the
Faculty, at New Orleans. THEODORE II. McCALEB.
jel9 tnl0 Dean of the Faculty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-30

q Il. STEVENS & Co., IMPORTERS AND
lie Dealers in PAPER, STATIONERY, SCHOOL AND
BLANK BOOKS, GUNS, PISTOLS CUTLERY, PERFU-
merry AND FANCY GOODS, Nos So and 81 COMMON
STREET, New Orleans.
Country and City Buyers will end establishment
ensve assortment of Goods adapted branch Trade
and respectfully invited call examine
Prices.
PAPER s, etc.
Printing, allsizes; Druggists, Playing Cards,
wrapping, GrOcers' Bag, Writing Ink,
Hardware, Cloth, Copying Presses,
Letter, rnled-plaiu; Post Office, Steel Pens
fooi'cap, Tissue, Gold Pens,
Sote, Copying. ETC., Waters, ETC., etc.
$780,. - - And q large stock Of
SGHoOL BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS QUARTO BIBLES and
STATIONERY of every description.
OF direct importation, CUTL FRY GUNS PISTOLS Per.
euSsi0n Caps and Needles COMBS AID FANCY ART ICES
in great variety.
Ivory Combs ali NosWriting Desks Hooks and Eyes,
tGuia Fubner,, lntia Rubber Toys, Looking Glasses,
Imitation Shell, China Necklaces
buffalo, Buttons Watch Guards
Horn, Marbles, Suspenders
italr Brushes rms, Silver ThIubles,
Tooth Porte Mounaies, Pocket Compasses
Nan -. purses, Backing,
Shoe Reticues, Irvine,
serabbing. Pocket Books, Tacks etc. etc.
And
great variety of CLOCKS, TOILET SOAPS PERFUME.
RY and FANCY ARTICLES.
E. R. STEVENS 4 co.
teb II So and 81 Common
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-30
sEcosp DISTRICT CouKr} SUCCESSION OF GEO. sTKAvNs
= es N Nsw Orleans and wIFE-No. io,eOo

this estate other persons herein intersfed n
show within om the present notification any
they have or why the by the
trice executor of this should be houoooaed ard
BY order Of the court.
jy22 q au1 r s. WILT Clerk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-30

Parish Of Orleans. ) BRowN-so. sss5. 81 ni'
RY VIRTUE OF a writ OF fferi faclas tn NM
directed by the Hon NJ Bradford Second Justice of he
Peace for the Parish Of Orleans will proceed sell at public
auction at my Warehouse Circus Perddo
and Gravier streets on FRIDAY the h day OF August 1857
at Il O'Clock M s55@ - - ''
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ea
TERNS-Cash the spot. 7FI1s9rSe ~
jy24 20 aus ", w MITCHELL. Cops,ahIe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-15

RooTs OF TREES. A Writer to the Country
Gentleman gives some useful information
on this point. He says The practice
adopted by many cultivators of fruit, shows
that the distance to which the {. ees extend
their roots Is but imperiectly understood
we aliude more particularly to the practice
OF digging or loosening small circles of
earth at the foot of the trunk, or of
working the soil up mellow but short dis
tance off We have made some measure
ments to prove the length OF the roots of
the peach tree, A number of young trees of
equal size, and all OF the Same variety, (the
llllotson) were set on piece of ground OF
uniform quality, at the same time. They
were equally cultivated for two or three
years, and grew alike. For the past two
years the ground has been allowed to be.
come covered with grass, which has been
pastured but near one side of the orchard,
heap OF old straw, manure, etc, has been
deposited but has not been worked into the
soil, consequently all the fertility which the
roots have obtained has soaked into the soil
lhe trees are now about two and half in
ches IN diameter, and ten feet to the tip of
the highest branches.
The following are the effects Of the hcap
OF manure and litter already described The
tree which stood within two feet Of this
heap, and whose roots could fairly extend
under 1t on one side, has made II growth of
shoots the past season, more than four
icet and half long. The next tree seven
ieet on, has grown over two feet. The third
tree, fifteen feet OFF made growth Of four
teen inches. The fourth tree, twenty-four
icet on and all others at II greater distance,
made NO more growth than eight inches
The iourtecn-inch shoots weighed about
triple the eight inch, and the two feet shoots
hltecn times as much, and those which grew
lour feet and half about seventy times as
much.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-15

SINGULAR AFFAIR On Thursday April 80,
the body OF n young woman, evidently mur-
dered was found in a field near Newburgh.
y. \. 1t was stripped OF the outer clothing
which had probably been removed to rre,
vent recognition, Ga the inquest, the BODY
was recognized by several witnesses as that
OF a Miss Sarah Bloom, a young lady who
resided in neiehboring village, and who
appeared to be missing. \ sister of Miss
Bloom testified from various marks. that il
must be the body of Sarah, and n man who
was last seen in company with Miss Bloom.
was placed in custody on suspicion. On
the 4ih to the astonishluent of all. Miss
Sarah Bloom walked into court to testi.
ly that the corpse was not her body: A
Newburgh paper says;
We have to record some singular facts
connected with the person of Miss Bloom.
she remarked that tn person described in
lhe testimony was her own description to
remarkable degree. She has mark on her
lett eyebrow corresponding with that on the
BODY. She has sore on her left arm
presisely as described by her sister and Mrs
Masten. y cut on one finger also tallies ex
actiy. But most singular of all, peculiar
growth OF the toes on the left foot. by which
mainly Jane Bloom indentfed the BODY as
that Ol her sister, cOrresponded to degree
that would hardly leave room fora question.
Can we wonder that the recognition was
positve The height. figure and
apparent age were also very exactly similar.
The remains are still uurerognized, and
there seems to be no clue to the mystery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-15

n, =, .
lnE BrRDELL MuRpER.-Mrs. Cunningham
is now on trial in New York beCore .Ind,o
Davias wa Tab. f,.n, ,ho MI, -.
~, c,u.... 'Or' '"' i',"u"o 'ne
'"0 io''o"'ns "os'r"c' OIL the most important
testimony presented up to Thursday.
TLo ,o.,. ,1, c
Inc COOK Hannah Conlan, swore to two
Iacts, upon which the presentation EVIDENT
~ places reliance; VIZ Mrs Cunningham's
remark, rnr,it wHen tolu that lady Alrs Stans-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-15

and butter figured nearly equal in the sum
total OF family expenses A remark on this
TACT recently drew from an excellent house,
wife, and an accomplished lady, the follow
ing statistics
Sugar bill Sl47.0O
Flour, ii bbls., at $40, is 1000
Butter, 700 lbs, at 90 cts. is $4,000
1t will be inferred, of course, that this
lady Kept regular account We will add
that the butter was home produced The
head of the family is a lawyer; his residence
is in Vermont village, but he has farm
attached. The family is a large one and
bountifully supplied few will equal it in
the quantity of supplies, but we think that
IN most families. which are independent as
to means, the above will prove to be very
nearly correct
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-15

A FEMALE RELIGIOUS DuEL.-The Cores.
pondance Havas has the following account
OF female religious duel -
1.-The Swiss Protestants are absorbed bv
serlo comic topic. 1t is q feminine duel
"hich has just taken place, apropos to the
unsolved question between the disciples of
Luther and Calvin. Two young women.
teachers OF Berne, made fanatical by their
reading and the individual interpretations
winch 1t suggested, could not agree upon
point OF doctrine, and finally agreed to re-
sort 10 loice to settle the question. The
place OF meeting was the most obscure part
o' heiShboring wood, the hour fixed was
lWo clock-seconds had procured the steel
weapons Tor. the duel was to be fought
WIN swords After several lively thrusts,
one OF the fair combatants received a severe
wound IN the knee, and fell upon tho grass
The combat ceased. but our casuists in
Petncoats have already rallied a good num-
oer oil adherents. 1t is n new element of
WIN the Bernesc. 1t has almost
eclipsed the Neulchatel question"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-15

"A HARD cAsE.-The Springfield Republi-
can tells the following;
Not many years ago, in Il western city of
some note, there was street loafer of nm
common distinction, lie was not one of YOUR
ordinary sort of loafers, but dressed well
drank and smoked the best. associat d with
respectable last men, and appeared on the
street with gen emanly dignity Where
thc means came from by which our resp ct
aoie loaier Kept up Appearances 50 we'll
was mystery to his casual Acquaintance.
Ills intimate friends and all the old resi-
dents knew that he had an industrious. in
telligent and high spirited wife With her
own hard labor she fed and clothed not onlv
herself and children, but the poor drone
whome she owned as husband Even his
cigar ana liquor bills were paid from her
earnings. his went on for years, and was
sui gong on when last we heard from the
family, and the abused woman, in her true
"ohanly pride, maintained an unbroken
silence on The subject, treating her hus-
oahd with apparent ect and Difference,
and taught her children the difficult lesson
to know and obey him as their father. The
digniiied loafer would sit costly by the fire
while his wife brought in the coal she had
earned. and performed all the hard men,al
WORK OF the house. he maintaining all the
VIII "hIle the most perfect complacency and
seh-respect, wholly unconscious that he was
useless brute, dependent for his daily
pread upon his wife whom it was his duty
70 support and cherish. His friends used
10 ask what he would do if his wife should
sicken or die, But such women ALWAYS
ou'ilve their dependents, and we presume
he will never be put to his own trumpsI
for living,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-15

10 OuT FOR THE COMET A writer in
the St, Louis Republican insists that the
comet vi II certainly hit the earth on the
luth OF june next, atabout 20 minutes after
lo clock IN the morning, and the point Of
contact Will be in Missouri. The nucleus
OF tins comet is very large, and composed OF
the hlsuI phurctted carbonate Of the protox-
ide OF manganese. The tail is chlorine.
and although you cannot see stars through
IT, they viii probably be seen by many iudi-
Wduals at the time OF the collision The
Albany journal remarks; "Ui the chemical
result OF union OF the bisu phurettcd car
poha'e oil the protoxide Of manganese with
tne ueeemmiilia-sul lphuretted villainy Of
the dsturhcrs OF Kansas and the extension
Ists OF slavery, we cannot spcnk with sci,n
tihc certainty. We trust that the product
Mul AT the least be durable repentance OF
thirty hours
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-15

VERY GRATlFYING.-It does q body good
to have his pride flattered once in while.
We realize the benefit of it once u year.
Every April the assessors come round and
ask how much money we have got at in
terest how much stock we have in the
public funds or in banks and various
other questions which are supposed to be
put only to the solid men, If there is
anybody round, we straighten up slightly.
expand our corporosity, and in as heavy a
chest tone as we can command, we answer.
, dyo" me same as last year. They know
well enough what that is. So do we.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-15
POE r r Y.
THE PLOUGH.

Clear tho brown path to meet the coulter's CLEAN
L. on he comes behind his smoking team,
With tolls bright dew.drops on his sun burnt
brow,
The lo-d Of earth, the hero Of the plow
First in the field before the reddening sun,
Last In the shadows when the day is done,
Line after line along the burning sod,
Marks the broad acres where his feet have trod (,
Still where he treads the stubborn clods divide,
The smooth, fresh furrow opens deep and wide
Matted and dense the tangled turf uphcaves,
Mellow and dark the ridgy corn6cld cleaves
Up the steep hill side where the laboring train
Stands the long track that scores the level plain ;
Through the moist valley clogged with oozng clay
The patient convoy breaks its destined way
At every turn the loosening chains resound,
The swinging ploughshare circles glistenng round
Till the wide field one bllowy waste appears,
And wearied hands unbind the painting steers.
o. W. HOLMES.