davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-06
IHE GREEENBERG MEDIcINEe

Are veil known and eagerly sought for throurhout The
whole Continentof America
Never Before their introduction could any seyie.
Of popular remedies be found that were equal to
geney that were aIwats be relied on, and were within
reach Of the poorest persons!
Never Before the Grefenburg Pills, could you OBJ
tain for CSC certain remedy for Bilious Diseases, Liver
mPlaints, Dyspt psia, Costyeness ana Asthma
thing be found that led all Of Chs and Fever
for soc.
Never Before the Green Mountain Ointment uas
there to be found for 25c immediate cure Tor Burns
Beues, Cats, old Sores krysPheas, and lnhanna9ons
either external or internal
thOlicOn Faiing of the Womb and Other herine
diseases found be curable Now out OF twelve
are cured b. this med cine.
~ II any physician supposes that this is merely
q1aek remedy, would reply that IL is prepared oy Dr.
PomerOy Of Utica wealthy and Old physician The AZ
opathic schoohat will furnish any reputable physl
clan any quantity Of srauousy merits on his
patients and furthermore by writing TO Dr. Pomeroy ne
et blessing the female hat the scieEce Of medicine
has discovered in century.
Never BEFORE has the Consumptive's Balm found lis
equal. How there now in life and health. who
would this have entered Deaths dark portal, il they
had been nded to this in 70
many nostrums that are loudly vaUntedG
Never before Piles and hundred diseases GER
tain oeure We have hcates OF peroas entirely re-
ev d. after Dr. Mott and ohe great phys clans had
serted that nothing the knifs could afFOrd relief
Never Before could inhsmed eyes aud weakness Of
sight be cured for twenty-five cents The Eye Lotion
Never before was any Book published that contains
as much medical knowledge the Graefenberg Manuel q
Health twenty cents 1t ought 10 be in every family
in the isnd.
Never BEFORE has any Almsnac been published sc
valuable as the Heath Almanac 1t is furnished gratut
ously by all Druggists, and by -
Nashville, Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-06

T II. CURREY, FUNERAL UNDER OT
81 TAKER and CABINET MAKRR, begs SEat-s-z1zzsz5
leave inform his friends and the public generally that
he has moved his Shop and Coffin to GRAN SHEP-
ARDS old stand Deanerck street, lately occupied by w.
McCUmbs where he prepared c furnish Collins Of every
description together with good Horses, Hacks and every
thing for funerals He will give his persona at
tention to all calls both day and night
Furniture of all kinds repaired made to order in the
best style. feb26 JOHN II. CURREY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-06
NASHVILLE. CAIRO AND NEW OR.
LEANS RALLY LINE

ACI~sA - IHFfollOSiDg n T@ -
z<<;A4.lftye3 - steamers form ~ 10y, /
the Daily Unit - -zSs4.
Cd states Mail line between Nashville and Cairo leaving
NSs"C }, eS a, " oeocs, ", and Cairo At "a VI.
WEAVER Master; AMBASSADOR, WYATT Master; Aida
HARMON Master
Ils line IOrs day connections at Cairo with the cairo
and View orleans Daily Ns Steamers, the Oui,vle
ST. Louis Daily Poats and also with the Central Railroad
20 ~ Leus and ChcagO Passengers BY this line resch
New Orleans Memphis, st. Louis and louisville in much
less time than BY other Boats For passage or freight
apply at the Mail Packet Once Of A. l. Davis
o. W. DAVIS. President,
decl-n N. 4 ". Q. s. MailPacl e. Company,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-06
MEmPHIs ANDNAS8VIIITP.CKi

~ nue. passenEersteaner Al FoNTA s-A
Capt JAMES Miller viii run in tbs H.
above trade this season leaving N.sbvius ksttFlE$
every FRIDAY at O'Clock p N ana 60
srs na , ~ AuNDAY at o'eioek, p. ". Psssen-
day and at the sane time advertised
febl0-tf '" 1 a anA roS anu anu
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-06
PITTS PATENTED SMOKE ExPELLING HEAT
RADIATOR

E1I1S FAIEHIGO oMOhE EAFELLlNd HEAL
RADIATOR.
SlIMPLICIrY, neatness, utility, comfort, economy and
- durability com ined in this improvement siuge
plate Of asst iron OF peculiar jrD, placed with It's low
edge resting against the back OF the re place. and the
upper resting tn in ide Of the atch angle forming
part u the back ITSELF without interfering with the fuel
Appertures arranged in the CRATE to create
dra sufficient to correct smoky chimney, and the inter
mediate bars made that the heat that would other
wise hy the chimney. is arrested and rehected
thrown tck irto the No alteration in the
~ any ordinary fire. place chimes necessary 10
be put up in few minutes by any Of common
sense.
been fairly tried before competent Witnesses
proved successful.
The length Of the back Of the fire place and the breadth
Of the ue at the arch inside ate the price. The
is but tTife.
The Right Patent foI OF the best States is for
sale
An experienced gentleman in the Patent ONCE at Wash
ngton bought the bight Of one State it
p tented.
My address is Nashville Tennessee.
anrl-tf Pc PITTS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-06
REGULAR NASHVILLE AND CINCINNATI
PACKET

SWALLOW, CAPT ALrX FRAZIER
Il'HEabove elegant and supe' bly, furnish seeARAh
ed Packet, with first class accommoda I LLS
ions Tor passengers, will run regu 'arly du- FEt<B
ring the seatOn betwe, the above ports
The sWALLow is in comma d NJ super and experienced
officers and gill omit honorable induceu EFT secure
fair proportion Of the trade. n. H. HARRISON,
thh9-U
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-06
Reason why this Machine is Universally
Preferred over All Others.

l Because it is the only Sewing Machine in
the world ever invented, so constructed as to
fully meet the demands of families for general
use.
2 1t is very simple and is Gever liable to get
out of order.
Itmakes seam which will not rip, though
every third stitch is cnt.
1t is not Shuttle Machine.
8 1t sews with two needles, making any
length stitch desired.
1t sews from two ordinary spools, and
thus all trouble at winding thread is avoided;
while the same Machine can be adapted at
pleasure, by a mere change Of sPools, to all
varieties Of work.
z The same Mfchine runs silk or linen
thread, and common spool cotton, with equal
facility.
8 This Machine will sew in the sleeves of q
coat with the same ease and facility that it
sews straight seam.
9 This Machine can be run to make one
thousand FIVE hundred stitches per minute.
10 The seams are as elastic as the most elias
tic fabric so that it is free from az liability to
break in washing, ironing or otherwise.
IL The stitches made by this machine are
more beautiful than any other made either by
hand or machine.
The price Of these Machines ut Office in New
York, range from $75 to $50: an additional
charge of $40 only is made on each machine
over New York prices at office in Nashville, to
defray expenses of importation, &c. to Nash
vile. R. h. BROCKWA9, Sec'y.,
Nashville Sewing Machine Company.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-06
Reduction in Freights

w have the pleasure 70 announce that the Railroad
w ave reduced their freights CHARLEsrON. We
also congratulate the people OF Tennessee that in very
short time, the Cars will pass from this place to Atlanta
without breaking bulk This route will then be at least
days in advance Of savannah.
Take particular notice that FORWARD svERY THING
destined for the INTERIOR at the low rate OF
l2Hc for ordinary packages; and that MEASURE
THING thereby securing to you always at least four times
5ommissio
VIZ UNLESS
The Railroad Agents, both at Savannah and Charleston,
MEASURE
remit.
We send you duplicates Of our bills. We never
package lie over here
We pay strict personal attention to business and
no hing shall ever he wanting, part TO promote the
interest Of all who patroniEe
We are tending against tEO mighty Corporations
we ask the public 10 sustain aud il work Is not
done WELL aud bills less theirs, then take
from us and give Il 70 them.
Any information about lost goods and any thing pertain
Ing the husness. cheerfnllN RiVen.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-06
HEGULAE FREIGHT a PASSENGER

LINE FOR ST.LOIIS.
SsLLiS "hoi t's-..---... Carr. J. N. eoRBTIF.
lila, - JAMES LOWELL
I'HESE boats will BE- the regular psrkets 60
between -. Louis md Nashville this ~
season, and will commence their trips i'm S+e54ss5{S
mediately after the first rise in IN ber-
land river They will make their trips regularly ss the
business viii allow. One leaving each port about every
II. n. HARRISON, and
ave days. Oct24-u A. HAMILTON. Agent,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-06

TNTR hess Iuz rsueiss1 fEen ssfrsen. - Nss iefk.
Wv az rrlu.snf Il est okktsa cAAktA0k1. een'
a nfn< ses Il ansai sHE haze sssr eeea srousst =
"A sl = so-cAars. yELocrEoEs. g. -.
no. hAokkN1l. Wklsoa.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-06
STEAMBOATS,,
RAILROADS & STAGES
REGULAR NAsHvI LIE AND CINCINNATI
pAHYET

I'VE mrodious and substantial fast Hg4R2 u
4 running steamer, SEYENTY-SgX, P. E-As-.-NJ
n BAaclAH. Master, T. h, IA in readiness
oy the urst rise % water TO resume her
rsgnar rPs as above duFins the corning season. FOR
egns no passage, having superior accom- ois.ion, aP
ply on board or 70 II. H. HARRTSNN,
ssp.lI-u Azent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-06

CONNECTION with the steamer a orn
ALEONIA the new splenGidDassen- WHCiHcEA5
ger steamer DANIEL BOONE win
TS,S HasnVllle every NO DAY and Memphis every
THURSDAY. For freight or passage ply 70
80 H. H. HARRISON, -.
teotV A. HAMILTON fAEents.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-06
TENNESSEE & ALABAMA RAILROAD

EsS $500 800 s;F7ss -
nN and after Wednesday, April list 1857 Trains will
" run follows:
GOING SOUTH.
MAIL 3 PASSENGER. yRKTgHT a PAssxNoKa
leave Nashville 900 an. S45p.m.
Arrive at Thompson IS al $40
GOING NORTH.
Leave Thompson $50 m. 500
Arrive at Nashville TO- IS a. m. Iss
Passengers rom Nashville by the Morning train breaks
fast at Franklin.
Stages connect with the Trains at Thompsou's.
Through Tickets for Memphis, WavnesborO' Jackson.
ruscnmbia Florence, Pulaski and Columbia can be pre-
cured a. the General Stage Office, under the verandah
Hotel. Nashville. W. ON PERKINS
marrh2t-f Superinfsode5t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-06
REFER TO-

REFER TO
Msssrs. W. H. Gordon Co., Nashville;
Gardner, Shepherd Co.
Cook, Baily Co.,
NehOl, Green a Baiiy, ("
I" Morrison a Co., az
" Stricslsr, Ellis Co.. I"
A. n. Hicks 4 Co.. Z"
W. W. Berry Demovill., 4"
Cheathana, Watson 4 Co
And at, but not least good old friend Jof oald
WeIl Esq, President OF the :. C. R. R., Charestor.
ian29 s. WYATT 4 on.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-06

VKTR hass variety q srtclss Ar cookipe ~ 0as ~
VI aAIrA. a cquueo das Aafn<r. tr,l.e 81 uaisr
"a l. - - - han II ahrss minnfra oyster kfrs and
sAssine eapa Ale . Be hs4taa - Gas Price as md ap-
uard lnlel A4ckkkxJ8 ; WILSON,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-06
1856. UNION LINE OE 1857.
Nashville & New Orleans Packets.

- 49, - - szs.I
JANIS JOHNSON. ....'....... Capt. Jesse Johnson.
HUMBOLDT, .....'......'..'.. VIM Strong.
wSSEz1 1cT<A,7
slakszzsszsi1zA - 80
SCOTLAND, Capt. R. L. Dismukes
NASHVILLE, .-..''.'.-.-- Thos Bellsnydsr.
DE above steamers will run regularly in the Or
leans and Nashville trade One OF them being in each
por every ay during the boating These boats nr
al owned 10 Nashville and built especially for this trade
Capt Drned viii act their cent in New Orleans nd
W attend 70 any business connected with the line re-
specuy soe the patronage o. The Mercantile and TraV
cling community, well satsf ed that the Ulcers nd cents
VIII spare no exertions to desire heir favors
-, . HAMILTON, Agent, Nashville.
octs4-u D. DCFItLD, AGENT, n w Orleans.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-06
NEW ROITE 10 DIEMPHIS
Ess s5F9 Al

IIIIII IINVITU 20 HUI M.
TRAINS run through from Stevenson TO Memphis ard
make close connection with Trains on the Nashville
and O. auanooga Railroad at Stevenson Through tickets
nom Nashville TO Memphis sold for Sl2. Time hroush Is
hours.
NO STAGING
Passengers should leave Nashville on the o'clock NJ
Train, which arrives At Stevenson t5 A. NJ and con-
meets with Trains for Memphis No delay except in chang
ing cars G. L. ANDERSON
anrS Tic-e Avan
Smyrna times., 1857-06-10
Written for the Smyrna Times.
A Passing Thought.

SUMNER IS HERE once more: all things
look fresh and gay, and the mellow notes of
the sweet birds as they hop from branch to
branch of the beautiful green trees, seem to
charm the soul of one, and make him shudder
at the thought Of Death for, who would like
to leave this world when all arOund's so fresh
and fair! All, no visit US not, Death,
when to our vision is presented such scenes of
surprising grandeur-when lively natures harp
is teeming with softest melody,-but rather let
US live to dwell on the present, and muse Ger
the past. Summer thou bringest in thy turn
such hallowed reflections Thoughts of home,
of friends most near and dear, calling many
back to the chambers of death, where they
sat by the side of loving parents, and saw their
hour of dissolution come. And though many
souls have been snatched away from earth dur
ing the reign of this season-the young, the
old, the weak, the strong,-yet we would sur
vlve this evanescent messenger: we would not
die when all is life, nof have the pertumed
zephyr first to sigh o'er our new-made grave.
Smyrna. Del. ii. J. S.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-10
Correspondence Of the Smyrna Times.
CoNcoRp. N. H. June 1st, 1857.

Mr.. Editor Concord has a population of
about 10000. It's principal public buildings
are: The State House-a large building built
of fne-grained white granite. The Court
House-a large, fine, brick building, built dur
ing the past summer. The Insane Asylum and
State Prison-these are we'll situated and well
managed. In the latter there are upwards of
ninety convicts, only four of whom, think, are
females.
There are ten churches. There have been
very interesting revyals in the ptist churches
for several months past,-the power of God has
been manifested in the conviction and conVer-
sion of several scores of souls,-the fire has
spread among the sister churches, and they
have shared in the outpourings of the Holy
Spirit. Their social meetings have been mark
ed with universal interest. Quite revival has
been in progress in the suburbs of the city, in
school-houses es,-conducted by students of the
Methodist Biblical Institute, which is situated
IN the upper part of the city. Upwards Of sixty
have professed conversion.
Hearing that John B. Cough, the great
champion of temperance, was to lecture IN
Manchester, determined to avail myself of the
opportunity to hear him, and, accordingly, took
the cars las. Wednesday, and in a few minutes
found myself in that large and fourshing city,
containing about 20 900 inhabitants.
About o'clock, Mr.. Cough commenced his
lecture, and tor nearly two hours held his large
audience completely under his control,-at one
time in perfect roar of laughter-then in a
few minutes all would be as silent and solemn
if they were mourning DER the dead, and
tears would start from eyes that perhaps seldom
weep. BY request, he delivered what has been
termed his masterpiece, styled Man and his
Masters" HIS introduction was splcy-hls de
scription of man, in his high and noble position,
an intellectual and moral being, was truly
sublime; his representation of the masters OF
man, which were gold. unbridled passion, fash
ION and intoxicating liquor, possessed many
beautiful and practical thoughts, rich anecdotes,
gems of pure wit, with much pathos and ener-
~. The exercise passed of finely and upon
the whole was rich treat: Mr.. &. leaves IN
few weehs for Europe, to spend three years in
ecturIng; his health is not very good at pre-
sent. lie has suffered much during the past
winter from cold.
find it very difficult to collect anything de-
finite in regard to the temperance cause in our
State as there is no annual State Convention
except one held by the temperance members OF
the Legislature, during their annual sesslon,-
which body meets this week. There is ne
doubt but what the Prohibitory Law vii! be
sustained. AS to the practical workings of the
law, l am not able to say much,-I may make
this remark, however, that hardly know what
it is to see a drunken man they are very scarce
in this city, at least in the streets.
Yours, &C., ii.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-10
Original 3rtitles.
Written for the SmyrnS Times.
A. FRAG n E " T.
By CHARLIE.

al cannot spare the luxury of believing
That all things beautiful are what they seem"
-Halleck.
Neither canI like TO take things just as
they seem. Though experience whispers be-
ware, and counsels US not 70 conhde IN appear
ances too far. Perhaps the sage monitor IS
right,-perchance it is not wisdom to trust too
far the influence of beautiful appearances, and
fanciful impressions. But | would not, if
could, crush out of my soul. this disposition to
trust, to hope, aud believe
"That all things beautiful are what they seem."
And we never look upon the fair and innocent
brow of childhood, nor upon that OF the mod
est. gentle maiden, without an inward prayer
that the, may escape the willy snares of temp
tation, and ever remain as pure and beat tliul as
they SEEM And though the repulsiVe truths of
actual, everyday life, have long since taught US
that all is not gold that glitters." And that
there are thousands whose very touch is pOllu-
tion,-whose honeyed words beguile, deceive
and then dCstroy,-who are like the glare OF
false science, that /" leads to bewider and daz-
zles to blind,"-like whitened sepulchres, beau
tiful to look upon. but full of rOttenness and
corruption within. Aud yet despite the teach
ings of experience, there is in my heart an in
clnation to trust in appearances, and to believe
the beautiful are What they SEEM" And this
disposition has made glad many hours OF my
life that would else have been sad and dreary.
This belief adds charm to the life OF the I'M
aginative, which future deception and stern
reslity can never wholly destroy. And when
care and toll have depressed the heart, anC
made as long for rest and quiet. the meek, glaC
smile of the beautiful has impaired healing
balm to the weary spirit. And DER our life il
mas shed the radiance of it's early hope anC
promise. And even in the battles strife, anc
amid the distraeting cares of laborlous lie
we could turf from the actual, the cold, thu
false, 10 the holy and the beautiful and from
their influence gather new hope and courage
g. bear the thousand ills that we eoaldn't avoid
ROseuile, Del. a..tas -...-.. {.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-10
]}11out85, department.
ENIGMA.-Composed of 20 letters.

ENlGMA.-Composed of 20 letters.
l. 8, 20, is a pronoun;
,, 3, ~, l6, a proposition;
3, IL, an advert;
1, 10, Is, 20, kind of bird /;
), 7, u conluncuon;
6, 20, |. an adverb;
7, 10, l6, 3. 30, hard substance
s, 5, 3, 3. TO- 3, a county in Tennessee;
9, ), 3, 10, 7, a county in England;
10, 9, an nterjcctIon
IL, Z, 20 river in England t'
10, l6, 10, river in France;
Is, 3, 3, girls name a
IA, 20, II, 49, 5, part of Egypt;
Is, 20, 7, 10, a garment;
Is, 3, proposition;
II, ), 10, domestic animals; fsi
Is, 3, Ia. cdAmnction;
10, 30, 3, a NUMBER
20, Is, 30. woman's name.
My whole Is a much beloved paper.
BIC. C.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-10
ENIGMA.-Composed of % letters.

5, 5, Ia, is a river in Switzerland:
4, II. IA, Is, %, cape in the Middle States;
10, l3, 6, 3, lake in California;
Ia, 8, l9, l, 4, sea in Europe;
l, 8, 3, member of the human body; 80
9. 5, Is, Z, an interjecton; q
1S, 10, l, IL, river in Hanover; grs
8, 8, l6, a conjunction; F1Evl, -
ii, 8, 1S. Is. %, county in South Carolina;
Is, II, 20, Z, facial screen;
Is, S. 81, the name of an animal g -g.s
- My whole is a public building in the United
States. esse~ ".t'a' L.W. 81
Smyrna times., 1857-06-10
q Gbuite Qutm,
Written for the Smyrna Times.
ProhibitOry Hymn.

Written for the Smyrna Times.
ProhibitOry Hymn.
BY EXPONENT.
AIR" Yes, my Native Land, lore thee"
Sound the notes of Prohibition!
Sound through all the country round;
Braving every opposition,
Let us in the right be found.
Sound, ye People.
Sound the notes of Temp'rance, sound
Long Tyrant hath oppressed us;
Yea, hath ruled America.
Though with freedom, heaven hath blessed us,
Yet we own this despOt's sway.
Shall he rule US!
Shall he rule Columbia?
Sowing vice and desolatiOn,
Poverty, disease and death,
While virtue sinks throughout the nation
Withered by his fiery breath!
Satan's ally!
Child of He'll and Sire of Death.
Hark the walls around us rising
Dying drunkards curse the day
When they first partook the poison
That hath led their souls astray;
While Perdtion
Opens TO receive its prey.
Crowded prisons, rising scaffods,
Are the trophies of his reign.
Law the course of crime scarce battles,
While this king his throne maintains.
While he rules US
Crlme will still our country stain.
Seek your rights, ye sons of freedom;
Strike the blow your strength will tell.
Foes will rage, but never heed 'em,-
Trust in God we shall prevail.
Arm, ye treemen
ErIve the monster back to hell.
Trus. in God-TIe will fight for US,
IT'S His cause in which we fight;
All our foes will flee before u.s.
We shall put them all to flight.
God will aid US,
He will surely aid the right.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-10
Yours, in haste,
Smyrna, June 9th.

SATURDAY EVENING! The phrase is richly
suggestive of pleasant thoughts There is a
hushed, murmuring music nthe sound, like the
slow dying away Of the worlds busy hum
The la6ors ofthe week are ended, and the toll
ing world turns homeward. The hltul fever of
the business world burns less 6ercelg, and sootb-
ing influences ebb back into the heart.
Words full of peace and of rest to the mass
They tell of the ending of the week of toil.-
They spea. off the waiting board in the cottage
and farmhouse, and of childish forms on the
water in the porch, open door, or by the gate
They glow with theslow, lingering sunlight of
the evening, at last gently fading out to the
plaintive lowing of the herds, or the tnkling oi
bells. The bleatug of the lambs, too, breaks
distinctly through the thickning twilight and
birds, whose bills are not yet under the wing
are twitterring like children before they slum-
ber t'-"h fa'"
We love Saturday night for the rest
which It brings, and for the associations il ava
kens.--CayugG Chief ~. ~
Smyrna times., 1857-06-10

THE CASE or Mas. GEN. GAINEs.-Judge
Morgan, of New Orleans. rendered decision
u few days ago, in which be refused to declare
void the decision of the Supreme Court Of that
city, ordering the viii Of Daniel Clark to be
probated The Deltasays, this an additional
and all but final step towards the attainment
by Mrs. Gaines of the rights for which she has
Ibeepsso long cQptendiag. i,aeFkIag Qol
Smyrna times., 1857-06-10

o. Housekeepers should kaOw now that the
season of pies and puddings is approaching and
sugar iuordinateIy dear, that the acid in rhu.
barb, goOseberries and currnnts may be tneu-
srai;zed by)putting a third Of a. tea spoonful Of
ida in the fruit and without affecting the ha'
yor. A less quantity Of sugar will then answer
TO sweeten. e51a"t.J ~ a'a -
Smyrna times., 1857-06-10

The RUSH TO EUROPE. New York Mir
ror notes the Wholesale emigration to Europe,
not only of our " first families" but OF business
men, and everybody else that can afford it.
Pleasure seekers aud men of leisure 60 to
kill time" and seek a new sensation. Upon
figuring up the expenses of sumner watering
places at home, and comparing the bills with
The cost of the 'grand Continental tour" the
difference presents no bar to the visit Abroad
And then our " tastes families" find it neces-
sary, in order to be az courant with the fash
ionable world, TO irhtate the example OF the
lady we read Of: rs
"Mrs, Bill is very Ill, st,r.l.s ...ot.A
.t-, And nothing Gun Improve her, ~
Et.ts Until she seea3 3Tuillerles.- W s,o. 1857
fa And @addles through the Louvre" a'.s
The European complaint is a godsend to tn
ownertlof onr Atlartlc STEAMERS 8as . 81