davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

$50 pages, 80 engrayings bound, explanatory Of the
treatment by which he Consumption Asthma Dr.
Of the Heart, Throat Stomach, Bowels Liver Kid
neys and SKIN FEMALE Complaints Gravel, &C, by
mail, and postage prepaid, for 40 cents. Apply to
DIR. S. S. FITCH,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

Woodland Cream I'D Pon,dde fo- 6eaaa0yfng the
Hatr-highly Periumed, superior to any French article
imported and for half the price For dressing Ladies Hair
1t has equal giving it bright glossy appearance. 1t
causes Gentemens Hair to curl in the most natural
It removes dandru always giving the hair the ap
PeaLance of being fresh shampooned Price only ycens
None genuine unless signed
FETRIDGE CO., Proprietors ofthe
"Baim Of Thousand Flowers
Sold by all Druggists NEW YORK.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO
REcTIFIERs, LIQUOR MERCHANTS AND
WHOLESALE GROCERs.
DIR. FEUCHTWANGERsS

desired Liquor.
The undersigned has lately made great improvements in
this branch Of business The Favong put up pack-
agesOf 10 and 80 Gallons, and require the addition
Of Pure spirit either LIST or sth proof ard Liquors. such
Oognae either dark pale, Holland and English Gin ia
aica and ST CroN Rum, honongahea Bourbon Irish and
Scotch whisky, Apple, Peach. Cherry and RasberFy
BRANDY Port and Madeira Wines VIII be instantly produced
requires no SIX II but an addit on q good spirit 90
gallons 70 eachgalon u the respective Flavoring.
The best Cognac OIL green yellow white, warranted
genune as low as any other importer charges for the
spective quality
Essences Of every Liquor Extract OF Cognac, n Of
Ehien produces 200 gallons a Cognsc.
Raw Whisky may by Dr. r. body preparation be
made smooth and with bat a II ng expense.
The prices Of Favorngs extremely Moderate and di
reeuons in fail supplied by
DR. LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER.
theEatst ana Importer Qf Drugs, Essential 0s and Ne
tdAs, DdgueTTeotB1De and Photographic ChentcaEs
NO. I43 Maiden Laine, New XOrk
April 81 -6m taEdv.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

CARPETS, CURTAIN MATERIALS. And
HOuse Furnishing Goods OF all kinds.
Win q TIE best assorted stocks Of Domssllc Goods
AZ. 81. THOMPSON 4 co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
TO THE BUSINESS MEN or NASH.


WAT valuable busness hoese property, MeLAuE
corner, fronting e. feet Mari e. street sid no
Chufch q pFupoed 10 be leased toF term q years
party parties who Niu improve the - baidEE
thereon good business hosse o. houses.
Persons 9,srtng 20 lease invited 20 ne writes pre-
posas with he updergued, who Viii give farther nerna
uoa oa Application a. his once.
O. D. BRIEN. O. A NJ
aug20 Chancefy CouEt - N4shsilie.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
1867 J. H. McGILL, 1857
LADIES' AND CENTLEmEN,S
FURNISHING Il FANCY GOODS


FURNISHING & FANCY GOODS
Corner Square and College ST.,
now receiving his Fan and Winter Stock Of CENT? E
tons.
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!!
We are opening the largest and most select stock
erts ever brought to this city, consisting hte linen
Bosom shirts, with and without Collars sl2 TO sac
per dozeni warranted ell made 10 6 better than any
that Can be made here.
BYRON COLLAR SHITE rs,
8 With Plain Linen and French wove Bosoms Also En-
broidered Bosoms and MaTseilies shirts.
COLOEEHD SHIRTS.
We have very large Stock Of Fancy Colored Shirts
which We will close out at very Low rates
COLLARS! COLLARS!!
Every variety Shirt Collars Of Ire latest STYLE Of Bv
rom Paris STYLE British String Gafrotte ollars 10
ht every neck from 10 TO 20 inches
NECK TIES AND CRAVATS.
Rich Fancy Satin DeJOinville Ties.
"a Black Satin
Silk
:. Fancy satin SAT- BeaaafOrts i"
Black Satin
With every variety Black and Fancy Cravats Napoleon
Ties, Washington Ties, Albert Ties to suit every taste
KID GLOVES.
We can now suit every sEe taste in white, black dark
and part coors Of the best kers of Alexander Cham
bronze Petit and Charleton.
Ladies' and Gentemen's Furnishing Store
sept l. corner OF Square and College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

~ He has no other office either Chicago, Buffalo,
Pittsburgh, elsewhere. He is absent from
York. physician elsewhere authorized
name. aug11-SGx.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

hags hand Chisan's sazao-t Afh4ces i9r he4taz
aae.sns hsuzes Euec sl@s- eetslnsa ne nf1s
priae he chrFstal Fsi4eef Aes over tae Nrpaee4
fror1 H. tlau1es l<rleAl "a = $50 ta@ we're R4t
- - - e Il sszn prcss via ne fFe-At a1ded
Mckenzie WILSON.
folrsz Nsshr1ie.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
MCKENZIE & WILSON,

ORIGINAL Patsntsss Of TIE TEsEEssERAE wrou~ht
" iron cooiHg steve for fauiess hotes and plants
tions.
We are noW mauuf4etzFiEg EiEsa q these Stoves hf
are made 81 renzeasee Nroatht IELn and have never
hlled % EIesse those Fbe have thea N use dplesa
has awarded - tAe Mechanics f1stufe anS reu-
ism - state aud Division Fairs t1zreut tiIass We
warrant bsn Only Be gottea ID Ia the et stFl
also them 70 please those Who parchase
Prices. &6o; SIS til2, aud rs.
Cast lroa stoves ffo bssi 2aafEeioEs fsr uood and
seai.
Onsoe and Paror Slovea.
HeatiaE slsEsE, ID great variety,
LruaisE Siasss and Earnaces.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
curwrsE SUGAR CANE nils

FsfHF .ntersgaed hss kesR spHsinied AEsat ~ O.
80 81 se1Fe 1ree'a AHA Erindin the lchiues-
sErsr 1ane. ahese Aala e she stpro4ei -
s oa. Ferssns n Heut 81 tAssa skoald ssaa Ia sher
aasss i@eaateiy ua2e b t1EnisAed nithoat 81
lest carts says aoiiss-
SSUesR- seAAa. "a, e Fss = ..s.s sss s.ls >
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

THE New GOVERNOR OF KANsAs.-Hon. R.
}. Walker seems to be animated by the right
sentiments, IN assuming the Governorship OIL
Kuns s. lie says in his letter to the President
." understand that you and all your Cabinet
concur IN the opinion expressed by me, that the
actu Al bona fde residents OF the Territory, by
a fair and regular vote, unaffected BY fraud and
viol nee, must be permitted, in adopting theil
Sta g Constitution, to decide for themselye.
VIII shall be their social Institutions This il
the or, at fundamental prime pie of the act o
Z. ngress organizing that Territory, affirmed by
the recent decision Of the Supreme Court Of
The u ited Safes, and is in accordance with
the VI, ws uniformly entertained and expressed
by me throughout my public career.
| anticipate peaceful settlement of the Ques-
ton, by an appeal 10 the intelligence and patri-
otlsm of the whole people OF Kansas, who should
all anticipate freely and fully in this decision,
and by a majority of whose vote the determi.
nation must be made, as the only proper and
constitutional mode OF adjustment. contem.
plate no appeal to the military power. in the
hope that my co1ntrymen of Kansas, from every
section, will submit to decision of this matter
by a full and fair vote OF a minority of the peo-
pie. / will go. then, and endeavor thus to ad-
Just these difficulties, in the full confidence. SO
strongly expressed by you, that will be sus-
taned by all your own high authority, " ith the
cordial cooperation of all your Cabinet"
We trust that the residents of Kansas will aid
Mr.. Walker in carrying out these views, and
giving that Territory the benefit Of peace and
security. ..
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

WEATHER STATIsTICs.-The following sta.
tistics of the weather for the past month are
CLEANED from the record kept at the Pennsyl
vania Hospital The mean temperature for
March was 80 degrees, which is two degrees
below the average for the month for the last
81 years. The mean for February was al de-
grees, and this is the only instance on the re-
cord, which dates back to 1925, of March be-
ing colder than the preceding February. The
mean of the highest temperature for March was
AZ and the lowest 81 degrees. The highest
range Of the thermometer was 65, and the low-
est 10 degrees. The amount of rain that fell
during the month was 80 inches. Only about
two and half inches has fallen since the LIST
of February. which is a smaller amount than
has ever before been recorded at this season Of
the year.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

NEw HORRORs,-in domestic life,-crowd
on US without exaggeration we may say, in
all directions. Lowell and Boston furnishes
their quota of poisoning cases. One prisoner,
in a Philadelphia prison, murdered another,
Friday,-while Saturday night, IN the same
city,-a man in the u. s. Marine service plum
ges knife into the neck of another, butcher
ing him on the spot. The story is a shocking
one,-and-we had almost written " as usual
illicit love is at the bottom of it all.
Syracuse, Auburn, and the country all along
there, is noted tor the peculiarly atrocious char
acter of their murders,-Dhen murders are
perpetrated there. The latest case of the
kind was the deliberate shooting of Miss
Shaw, by man named Wood, (who afterwards
committed suicide,) in the town of Moravia.-
The particulars OF the shooting are already
known,-but the motives for it, even yet, are
not very clear.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

FoPPERv, FIEE ART.--It is no longer the
women who are vain Of their looks. 1t seems
10 be the mems turn now. Since all respecta-
bic ladies' have eft off painting their faces the
gentlemen having turned dyers--so at least
voaches New York Correspondent of the Bos-
toa Post, who says: eais.1.,.1 b.
Every third man you meet in Broadway has
his whiskers, mustaches, &c., dyed black, let
the natural color be what it may, and the thing
is clumsily done, too, that any one with half
an eye can see the cheat. 1t is rather a suri-
oos coincidence, that it is the same dyefs who
cannot 60 outside Of the door, without being
armed to the teeth. lest they migh be gafro,ed
or murdered befere they retura.15 llsff ea..,n.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08
stIett 4oems.
Written for the Smyrna Times.
NY Spirit Bride.
BY CHARLIE.

"wE will not probably meet oil earth. but we mt
meet in Heaven."--A Message.
Well meet in heaven, by the rivers brink
And our glad souls there will never drink
The cup ihas was filled to the chalice' briIn.
For our spirits here but the holy hymn,
And the golden harp we will tune and string
In the courts above, till its arches ring.
Well meet in heaven, my Spirits Bride!--
There's none to sever, tsereu be none to chide
Us for meeting there. ia the heavenly land
Where The angels dwell; where the seraph band.
With their dazzling robes and pinions bright.
Will guide US DER those plains OF placid light.
But we may not meet in the TRIALS here.
TO sOOIhe and sOace-to console aad cheer!
For envious ones W .uld grudge us the bliss
OF a union here. and the sinless kiss;
Aud my tiarkened life would lily suit
To be garnered now. with the precious fruit.
But my heart forbids me to woo thee now
TO dream of the Past, or the broken vOw,-
Tho round it there clings the lOve.lIt smile
OF the sinless girl, SO free from guile.
Aud her stainless heart toward the poet.bO
Beat ever So warm, that dreamed = enjoy.
My few ysers of life meath the light of her eye.
And then to he garnered with her IN The sky;
But the darkness came and my hopes decayedp
And the wiIh'ring blight on my soul was laid;
And may not meet my Spirit-Brde,
Until We shall meet by the rivers side
ROsEvILLE. DEL hIdrch 25. 1857.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

A BEAR" IN THE TEA GARDEN.-The la
test scare is,-that the Chinese, in order to
punish the "outside barbarians, THE Eng
lish and Americans have put poison in good
deal of the tea chests they have lately been
sending Us. ..
We don't know how this is, but they do say,
many people, both here and in England, have
put Hyson, Souchong and Gunpowder under
the ban, in consequence. We who continue
to drink them ought to get them cheaper, now.
This poison story, however,--is a device Of
some Bears" beyond question.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

SOMETHING AS Coon AS INDIA RUBBER.-A
correspondent Of the Scientific American sends
that paper specimen of a Substance which has
the property of India Rubber, but is produced
in al of the States of this country south Of 80
degrees and is in a solid form. 1t may easily
be reduced to suitable shape for expectation.
The editor says it locks like the real caoutcho-
NC. The dscoverer is Joseph E. Ware, and
if the article possesses the physical properties
of India rubber, he has made a discovery OF in
estimable value.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08
B}}oat5s' j department,
Written for the Smyrna Times.
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA

Composed of 26 letters,
H. ~ 70, l3' "a, 2l is small town in New
York. :" A'e"
o. 20, II, IL was the father of Aminadab.
o. ., 0, D. ~ 20 Is book of the Old Testament.
MIA.
g. %, 20, 25. 26 is what every one should do
IA, II III, 10, Ii, 9, 6, 7 one ofthe lower neoDIo
.. 23, "a, ., llr2, 6 one of the modern Ianena pes
TO- o. 49, %, 9, l3, 10, 20, A the name Of bec.
gar.
3, %, 10, l6, II is a metal
10 70, IL 8, IL, Is is a word that occnrs h,,
twice in the Old Testament.
l4' 20, ~ H. 2, IA. IA, 9, IL, 8, a book oftbe
New Testament. - '''e
20, H. 20 IA is musical ins rument.
Q, 10, II, IS an interjection.
III, 26, IL, 25, %, "a, % is what aIno., -,
fond of "ii are
my Whole is the name of a much loved friend.
A d.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

hRE THEY CITIZENS !-The Senate of Maine
has asked the Supreme Court ct that State Ca
their opinion whether negroes are citizens 80.
The constitution of that State coniers the r;,,h,
of suffrage only on citizens of the United St..aa
OF. That was a wise niger who. in sDs.L.
ing of the happiness of married peonIe s.1A.
"dat ar pend altogedder how dey enioy as,o' ts''
selves. NeN'-
geFaA Steamboat is to be put on the susoue-
hanna ht at harrisburg, where il is thought no,b.
ing could run but raft in a freshet.
OF The Methodist Episcopal denom,ns,;o. =
has decided upon building a college near .psi'
myfa' Kansas be.o0.at 4.d - a.oI s..l i, -
height Of fashion. "o' 'he
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08
Original 3rtttlts.
Written for the Smyrns Times.
Random Thoughts from Poets Port
Folio.
BY CHARLIE.

BY CHARLIE.
40! let me live to love,
And flush and thrill,
Or let me die !"
-AsD SO, broiher-poet, would like to touch
those springs that move and stir the hearts Of
gifted men! /, too, have striven for the mas
terry Of that gift which can sway at will, the
worlds heart, and have perused the classic
page stamped with the die of genius, until my
Osn mind has caught the electric glow and
thrilled with the same wild impulses, until
half believed the poets prophecy:
ss.-s 40, World!
have thee in my power, and as a man
by some mysterious influence can sway
Another's mind, making him laugh and weep,
Shudder and thrill l,-such power have on thee
Thou shalt not 'scape me, world I'll make thee
weep;
I'll make my lone thought cross thee like a
A I'd banch thy braggart cheeks, lift up thy hair.
Aud make thy great knees tremble; will send
Across thy soul dark herds Of demon dreams,
( And make thee toss and moan in troubled sleep;
And, waking, I will fill thy forlorn heart
With pure and happy dreams. as summer woods
Are full of singing birds"
Love Is. in truth, the poets atmosphere,-he
can breathe freely in NO other. And you might
as well shut dnt the light from flower, and
expect il 20 flourish and bloom in beauty. as to
extinguish the love in u poets heart and then
look for truth aRd beauty in bis verse.
And while he has, generally, temperament
and vivacity that makes him the idol of The
social circle, he has, likewise, that peculiar
sensitiyeness, the fatal adherent of delicate or.
gssizations, which uasts him for promise uou.
intercourse with society,--and which cause.
him to shrink intuitvely from the touch of cold
ness and to q dy to q smile like bird to sun
shine."
Turn, if you please. TO the hearthistory O
the gifted ones Of earth, and see the inasenc,
of affection in the making or the masiug 0
lofty, eli :vatesl and virtuous character. Evei
awaywsrd BJroa, the mournfnl and utter desc
lation Of whose spirit has pissed into by-wor,
among the poetic ffstsrnity. when advised B!
the Rev. Mr. B,cher % mingle in society, re
piled that . retirement accorded with the ton
Of his mind" And in the subsequent years O
his life, when misanthropy4 soppery and ennui
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08
ACROSTICAL ENIGMA

~ = HN14A u Is4NIU VI 4.
Composed of Is letters.
l, 3, A is number.
2, 5, 4, 9, Z Is a boys name.
3, I, 3 is a member of the body
T. ~ o. l, s, is county in Missouri.
D. IA, 8, is an island in Oceanica
6, 3, l3, IA 3 is a tool.
= g. 10, 10 is a county in Virginia.
8, A, D is a number.
.. To- IL is river in the United States.
IT, .. /. J., ii, is a cooking utensL..
II, 10, 8 is Latin noun.
~ ID, ii is well known fish.
IL, 8, IA is a domestic animal.
a. ., 8, IL is what we ought to be.
10 10, 10 Is what we are liable to do.
Ito. ., IA, Is, l6. IL is Latin verb.
MY whole is an excellent publication.
S.&C.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS EN1Cu.

Composed of II letters.
4, 3, s, 9, is fruit
2, Is, 9 is pronoun.
io' = O. IL is one Of the United States.
II, 3, 8, 9, 6 is river.
3. l6, 6 is fish.
10, Z, IA 5, 9, 8 is a town in New York
l, = ., is conjunction.
o, ., l, l6, z, IL is an adverb of time
II, y, IL Ia is proposition.
10. Is, 8 is vegetable.
My whole is what engages the attention of
travellers in visiting Alexandria, in Egypt. "
w H. r.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08
There's Tongue in Every Leaf

There is a tongue in every leaf.
A voice in every rill-
A voice that speaketh everywhere.
In food and fire. through earth and air.
A tongue that's never still!
'Tis the GreI: Spirit. wide difTused,
Through everything We see,
That with our spirits eOmmuneth
Of things my ate riOus-life and death,
Time an eternity
! see hun in The blazing sun.
And in the thunder cloud;
hear him in the mighty roar
That rusheth through the forest hOar
When winds are raging loud.
feel him in the silent dews,
By grateful earth betrayed;
] feel him in the gentle showers. at
The soft south wind. the breath Of flowers.
The sunshine and the shade.
] see him. hear him, everywhere.
Ia al ihings-darkness. light.
Silence and sound but. most Of all.
When sIumber's dssky curtains fall.
In the silent hour Of night.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

NOBLE CONTRIBUTION TO THE CoLoNIz.S
TON SocIETY.--Davd Hunt, ESQ.,, of Rodney.
Mass has transmitted to the Secretary Of he
american Colonization Society cheek for S25 !.
OOo'--Payable at the Bank OF the ReepLhc in
tnls CITY,. Of the colonization cause, Mr.. HINT
mas ever been devoted friend, and has given
annually during several years, five hu6dr,
dolIarsi and little more than wear aoo he
gave, at one time, $5.OOO.-N. Y. E,roress
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

VT Several deer are confined in Iop,n
square, Phlladel pha, by the city, for the am1se-
ment and qualification of the citizens. II bas
proved dear amusement, however About
year ago the city paid $I2OO to lady for in.
lurles sustained from an attack made upon her
Oy one OF the animals, and smaller sums have
several tunes been paid for the same reason
n lew days ago gentleman was seriously in.
ured by the buck. and suit for damages has
been commenced
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

OF A Mr., Guinness, an Independent, now q
student OF, New College, London, yet in his
teens, is bidding fair TO rival the renowned Mr..
Spurgeon as another modern Whitfield. Du-
ring his college vacation he has been preaching
in Devonshire and Cornwall, and has created
among all classes and sects an understandable
sensation by hisearnest and impassoned preach
ing Mr.. Guiness is a native Of ireland, and a
nephew of the great Dublin porter brewer.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

DR.. KANE's DEATH IN ENeLAND.-The Eng.
lish papers received by the Europa have beau.
tiful tributes TO the memory of DIR. Kane. The
one in the London Athengua closes with the
following words: Ellis death will be severely
felt by his counirymen, by whom he was great
ly loved. England, too, will mourn the loss Of
so gallant and enterprising man.-who. oil.
though young in years, had gained high rep
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

o. The New York News states that col
lection recently taken up in an Episcopal church
in Btookline, Massachusetts,, one individual--
name not mentioned--put into the bon a roll of
bills amounting TO $I2.646, all Of which, itIis
said, s destined TO find It's way TO Kansas. lq4
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

THE WHEAT CROP IN ILLINOIs.-A CORES.
pondent of the Dollar Newspaper. writing from
Prairie City, illinois, under date of 10th ult.,
says "the prospect. OF the growing crop of win
ter wheat, in Illinois generally, has not been
so uniavorable, during the 20 years have re-
sided in this State, as at this time. The ma
jority Of our farmers will SOW Spring wheat on
the ground sown in Winter wheat,l as there il
not, at This writing, a single field that promi-
ses TO be worth the cutting.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

SUGAR GOISG UP.-The New Orleans p;co.
yune says: "OOr Intelligence from all sources
public and private, is very unfavorable to The
growing sugar crop of Cuba. Some saw the
crop In many districts will show deficit ofon..
third; others OF one-haIf while all agree thar
the whole crop will not exceed that of last wear.
which has fallen short, us anticipated, about
100000 boxes OF that of 1855"
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

The NEWSPAPER BusIEEss.---There is q
newspaper agency lfor the sale of newspspers)
in New York, which it is said does a business
Of over one million. of dollars per annuIn Il
occupies marble front store, the rent Of which
is $1,000. The extent of the newspa par and
periodical business of the couutryIis truly won
derfui. .sfe aoi' "5t 8 naaga o1at a'IF ea
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

Or The bodies of two children, buried five
years ago, were dug up last week in the Ger,
man barying ground in Allentown, Pa, and
found 10 be petrifed as hard as stone--while
bodies in adjacent graves were entirely decom-
posed: " - -,
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

WESLEY Chapel. WAsHINGroN.--Thisch church
and congregation have recently rebuilt their
mouse OF whorsbP; and noble building u is
costing, say $4,000. |, is one of the mos
convenient, capacious and agreeable churches
IN the country. and is regarded as the finest in
washington. The audience room is after the
model OF the celebrated lecture room of the
Smithsonian Institute. WV
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

Missouri FREE-SOnisM There are gra.,
number OF persons in Missouri who are in tsvor
OF the gradual emancipation of Slavery. In
st. Louis city the Democratic Convention has
openly proclaimed that free discussion of The
SUBJECT Is necessary for the maintenance oftbe
rights and responsibility of free labor. Free
immigration hn. na, appears to De doing gradually,
Smyrna times., 1857-04-08

WHERE THE Peppermint COMES FRoM-
Two towns in ST. Joseph county, Micb;g.o
produce large quantities of peppermint. tSon'
which the oil Is extracted by man6fSc,nrr,
there. In 1855, $4,000 pounds of the oil !.
produced, which brought in the New " n ma
ket three dollars per pound. From eight 10
twelve pounds is produced from an acre Of the
plant, - "0