davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-16
a MEETING OF THE CITI-


Eens OF Gooehand county requested at their coa
oue on me next court day AZ n o'clock morning 20 tke
nv Aon such subjects may be submitted rela
unE 70 'he recent abohonin Invasion at HATpers Ferry
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-08

xs11 =: -
.f$lMaso MssaVao
Hypouo 9osQ.ssttyl98
Sr..eSo3 60 4,get d
-. 80 AsseeS Sosc01s1S
,sls .oss2 eeGnSsa1h - - q
Laavs JsepoD y66ay stS so;
Asytss . 49, Gssss y opE
"a sLsoesgr 0ssse es1a.g = 8 q
Aniss = JsohssstyepS
- 1tD jsosrsa - oNs Csssk % q
~ Lssvs js0ss esess1lg e lp&
-. AWts = HaU0Nlk kyepG
-tssvs Be- Cvs1G tAs1sals = . =
Arrive e JsGse uAa
s3ee Hssa AsuhvQA ~ 0oiAs 0ssss -
as.sssa, = ussissia@ - aasssd
1 ssi s IN 81 ~, 81
Iss.: s.:.ssas - - Sss,,sl
AWivsss Mssess0h y l1a
~ Rtoa Nssksok. b Castsvals. TO-
~ ssd I'D EseA - Jsssss1
40 ed back. svSrs sosk
..en'eesv''s rssss,y ed sss.rs,y
~ =
Lssvs Jssavlis wsdsssSsy - s~saav
an
Asyivc n Nsrksvsus bv s,~
63lO Frea SssssssilIa. ~ Fsscy Han a
Po;ss fsyisss.;1lc' LSssie kisr - -
MA eLssi. ~ sass ID -. 4
Lovs Ssssssssus Nssday - Fs;dsv
Ar,i,s a L., =, Io,
~ Lam Iooois 1oes8av - Sss0g6sv n &
Arivs q ssssssvii. & Soas
ssli Rrs. ssaiesvius. by Aaisy AN. 10 No.
On, IS Mo ss1 -. saes ssst
Lssvs Sssrsvs,is SATURDAY, e jer
An;s, ~ N.,er f;ua ~
Lesve 49, tn S.s.isv 49, y
1m;v. n s,.,s"v5,s h, n
saAA rr-I,ss..vrI. 4, n s.-.s;.. nm 49,
cd -Tsyjsssv;IS . WTIs.S..essS. r.
-. ~ -. s.~aC-&
-. a..ss-vsii. s.s-ss., - r. .
Is,i,s m WTse.S...sA a...
-. Tur.sss,.s.S Ss;Ss,
~. ~ ss.s~.r5is 4.
sasa - S.sss,5,s 4, 49,, n,..s ~.
s.,.S..sS a.. Ins;.,.- - - 80.
NM n Hsssss.vsil. = ~ ~ -
-, = - r ~ - - = - -
-sS..
10 Ssss..,a,. r...a., - 49,, :.
-.
As. :; mn. S,,s..
-" ~
At. - s..s.s.5i. 49,
Issvs o. W.d.ssasy 49,.
A.. - u...ss..si. S.,s..
-" a..sssrsss" W"s.. 80.
Irss. r. az. q. 49,
~ is,;,sS =, ,.sss..--& .-r,;s, a. n.
-, - "S.'~s ~
ss - - -. - - - -.
~
sass F.. T..a.~,su. 4. wy,...S',s ~.
- 80 -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-08

- AASSA A.
s,o. T ~ soIS"so
p..s 1870" ~ o.%'s 20 n". V".e
n na"e". 's.k'"s stose, ana k'esa'dsoos
10 "'"''e' ~ ""ss ana ossk' once
an
Leave ws.esooroosn WEDNESDAY, ats ~;
ANe !. Ao"rssW PM;
L .s..' so% wesI Ioey Mea%
Afnve =. wsdcsoofoash by 81 m
Oh" FROM MadesoosoaSh TO La"eseosooSh. ID
,ts %.es ana BACK. once uesk-
....N Mi Ts irarsasy ct u an;
arrive ~ Lsncsoosoueh ~ PM
Leave Lsnssocsousn Ihursdsy st6sm;
SeH wsasso"oosa y loa a;
proposals 'os tsce swesk service sin b
eons'aefeo; a.so thses'tmss s.seek service
. extend 70 Aonros
oiss from Msasseoro1sh. y Li'es'ille. Pc Dee.
dumas store, Hansum and LissIss Mills
to Ps.'n: u mile. and back. once week.
Leave Wsdcsbosoush Thufsday si q;
arrive a. rrE,n ny m;
Leave fsIn FRIDAY 81 N;
.,.o S'nss ~ Maassoofcssh ~ Bpm
WV ITO" n"eH,"snam, ~ Lnao~. 70 Chsssw. 3
- miles snd back. three times wssk:
Leave n"ck'nshsm Monday, Wednesday and
Friday ne ~.
Leave Chesa~ Monday, Wednesday and FL.
ayn ,ipp%,,
ann, Arnvs a. K'eensh." ~ sPm-
esoo From Rockingham, ~ Doeke'y S'ors. Lssbs
s .":, IN "'sIe". 70 Aeoons'ds AniA u
I'M, m"sS . .s o.sH, o1ee sesk.
s"Ne : Hepons'a Mills ~ - m;
leave AsUo"s"s Hills Ihufsday IL pm;
ron, HSss, Hoss'";hs| eyIPm,
0s"' from ,Messsic, oy frsnk'n6arE. 70 Rock
'ns"stn, 10 "'.ss ana back. once vsxk.
t..s .aSssn,e tnasy o. isao;
~ 1s.ek,nS",. ey Ism;
I've nsn,m t"csy sipm;
seos S.s,. .'. sse y os IN
"'0' ''Sm a'osm'Ie 20 sS" Island. miles and
, 1"es sssN.
Az. =, I'm Ss, S"S,asy MW Iss@;
~" 81; S" ,.,. ,AsSa ~ Pm
Ls.;' sW 1,, .~a"a saturday .s7sm
Roma S'ss ss, asn &c y sV.% s,,u
1.n. oy Ia.as A"s aofgsns
ha,; Love. Level. Gsrmoo's M'l's Leo
81 nv. and vic 20 70: Aos@ass' equal 70
80 s,s. INA o:cx. ooee srk.
a.. :. sn".,
ssos From ss,.m hr w;s.,oo 81 SyP ,
C.,,s..,'s ~ -, r"' SsT " s.'
~. sS'"s ".as' SoyS AZ "e uan. Asa'.
p"s..y," 80 .nn sns "s"tsos'h, TO
Nses,"'S' " miles ana osek shfse times
a~esk;
Leave salem Ao"day. wednesday. and Fri.
f"' ~. s:."
- :. A"''s"sy' s"e Sss-
Hs ns.%s..e y tgm;
ne""e .ues'sy' ihu.sosy. ana ss''
o,,y s"e' Arrival o. osnsa's msh-say
s.,x H's". 9 49,; Ism y
"~SS 1 c. y ""ac". wMase"osn.
"s"e n"sa. s"o bsskv'y. 70 Asd'seo. %
MUGS a"o mack once seek
Ls.e Ssm ss'uracy 'sm;
Ae :. MADISON oy epm;
as.;.. . !, Sssa S Ut a's";
xeoa T" e%' ~
osoe FROM salem S,,s Sy winston. 0.dsosn, Bs'ha.
. a, .rn. ".., L,s isaxic. fs'os Aoun'
% ' 49, Ss w. fA ,, Saoe, ASsss AIRY.
n,N.S C'sek; VA liusv''e. Cs,noIy
f Plans. 3. and ':es.ons fsr'y; 70 wy,hs.
60 " ".e.; my umsss sss-
e Sa,s" I"es"sy' Ioofsdsy and ss'sf'
J, w ,
f.... No., A.: nv. r.
c..ss.U ""y "s""sy' s"osy' s"o
sunny
1 wyar..c ~
S.,,, % ,assJ' Aes"osy' s"o
40. =, 49,.
-" 49,. a.
A,,;,~ - So -
sso7 p,om. salem he csm,ro..,;r,. p.,,h.,
Grey iIun,,,,,l. Y.dL;o,I,. usmnsos.
vile. Loeuss SHADE. N.v Cs.,is' Bs;se
Crrrk. Wuk~.boroueh. R.ddie's R;Ss,
Wiibsr. and Soa,h fssh. o Js6ss,oo Sc
miles and back, three ,ines . vssk
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-08

VILE aext ~ q. II -;
Ledss olaissvalS 1sseday ~ Up -;
arrive = Lsxisgses sest az 6ytps;
$ Leave Le.iaGea Friday y r. .;
49, Arrive q Fstee y III 1i
Leave Fulton Friday q l3 N;
Arrive at LexiaSsoe By 4pn.
). Bids for SemI.weskly services oa the whole
route viii b eoasidcred. 1ss
6l71 From Lexington, By Hsmhy's Greek. Fair
Grove, Eden, Hoovsr's Hit and Sawyers.
vile. 70 Ashboro, 81 miles asd beck, once
week.
Leave Lsxiukton Friday Il ran;
\ Arrive Il ASHORE BY Jpn;
Leave Ashore Saturday u Ten;
Arrive u Lexington By pm. 80
5l4 From Midvsy, BY Sandy Ridge, 10 Fulton.
10 miles end back, oaca week.
Leave Midway Wednesday ateam;
Arrive At Fulton b. II an;
Leave Fulton Wednesday at p N;
Arrive at Midway BY 8 p N.
tl75 From Salisbury, BY Miranda. Deep Wen. NJ
Mourne. Bsattiss Ford. Ca.a~bs SPRING.
vesuvius Furnace, and Spring Hin Porgs.
to Lineolnton, 81 miles and back, twice
week.
Leave Salisbury Monday and Thursd.y ., 8
an;
Arrive At Lincolntoo next days BY IL N;
Leave Lincolnton Tuesday L Friday at N !;
Arrive At Salisbury next daya BY Jpn.
6l7e From Salisbury. BY Rowan Mills. Enola,
Sta,esvilIe, Chesnut Grove, and Bunker
Hill, to Newton. 40 miles and back, daily.
Leave Salisbury daily at6pm;
Arrive At Newton by pm;
Leave Newton daily at 8 q m;
Arrive At Salisbury by II IN.
6l77 From Newton. by Drowning Creek, Happy
Home, Morgsntown, Bridscwster. Marion.
Old Fort, and Swanana, to Ashville, o.
miles and hack. three times . week.
Leave Newton Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 4 am;
Arrive at Morgantown by pm;
Leave Morganiown Monday, Wednesdays and
Friday at 1.s IN;
Arrive At Ashviilc next days by sam;
Leave A>hvie Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur.
day at An;
Arrive At Morgantown by 10 IN;
Leave Morgantown Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 10 9 pm;
Arrive At Ncxton next days by am.
5l7s From Salisbury. by Rockville. Gold Hin,
Kcnda,ls Store Albcnarle. Norwood. Ce.
dar Hill, Ansonvil!c, wadesborouSh. and
Morven, to Chcraw. S. T., IS l.s miles
and back. three times week TO Ansonvillc.
and six times week tho residue.
Leave Salisbury Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at an;
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-08

Arrive q, llsavlle ~ ! - B az
Ie 49, a: =. sassday. Thnr.I ied SIT.
s,u, s NM = msSs1 s r y H II 1s
Pastsrsons Stote, Longs Nina .Troy'.
Store, Sandi Creek, Soap Stone Nount,
Heed Creek Fraikinville, and Cedar Falls,
to Asnoerp, 90 miles and back. twice
So Ies~e Graham Monday and Friday att I'M d;
Arrive 1t Ashboto, next days BY Ism;
Leave .. ASHORE 81 Tuesday and Saturday At
Arrive at Graham next days BY pm;
6ibs From Graham. By shallov Ford. 10 Mortous
Store. IS miles and back, once week.
Leave Graham Saturday At IN; "-
Arrive at Artoas Store by 6pm;
Leave Morton's Store Saturday At Z an;
Arrive At Graham by 10 m. t'1.'
tl64 From Company's Shops, ION NJ c. Railroad,)
BY Big Falls, McCays Store, Anderson's
Store, Yanceyville and Purley, to Danville,
Va, 4S miles and back. three times . week
Leave Companys Shops Sunday, Wednesday
and Friday At g. am;
Arrive At Yanceyvile by Q 1-spm;
Leave sv!a Y.n:eyvills Sunday. Wednesday and
Arrive at Danvil'e BY bpm;
Leave Danvile Tuesday. Thursday and Sat.
urday at m;
Arrive at Yanceyville BY 1.2 m;
Leave Yanceyville Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Company's Shops by pm.
6165 From Gibsonville to Allemance, 4 miles and
back, twice week.
Leave Gibsonvie Wednesday and Saturday
tl.2pm;
Arrive at Allemance BY 2l2pm;
Leave Alemance Wednesday and Saturday
at l3m;
Arrive at Gibsonville by IN.
bl66 From Gibsonville to Summers Mill, miles
and back once week.
Leave Gibsoavlle Saturday ct 12 m; ,..
Arrive at Summers Mill by 9 pm;
Leave Summers Mill Saturday at l.2 m;
Arrive ut Gibsonville by I q n m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-08

s's 1s,svs q CAasse(ss - 1na. -
elol Hou Chaslese. ~ S6adG6, sVe16nan ooo.
vsls. tsnsssSS $50 osAyuk EassA
-, Wakesssille. 81 SaetiaahaA &;C,) =
81 1900 g n ss.us - 81. q .as:s
- supplied saly a IL sstssse 81 Rssos
vale On he resan trips
Law Charlotte Mosday. wslsssdey ed
Friday q 8 q; 49, -
Arrive ), Laseas,sr G H., sest a.ys b. $50
Leave Lancaster 9. r., Tees, fAsfs. Cd
Saturday q 81 -; .s
Arrive q Charlotte next days By 30 =;
Sls9 ftom Chsrlosse5hy Hornets Nsss, Orvlle,
Sseven's Will. Coban's Ssess, asd Ray.
wood. 70 Aoasoe. - miles end I'D. oses
week
Leave Charlotte Wednesday q ssa;
Arrive q Monroe BY epm ss,s
Leave Monroe Thurxday u 6s@
Arrive - Charlotte BY spn
IA miles and back. once Q week
Leave Monroe Thursday al San;
Arrive 1t wolfsvire b. 9p N -.
Lave wolfsvile Thsssday ct pms
Arrive at Monroe By 8 l.spm;
blsA From wslkersville. BY Stewards Store, d. d.
A. Belkt. Flint Ridss. and Jackson S,oe.
n'ns. 10 Pleasant lii. s. C.. - miles and
back, once . week.
Leave wslkersville Friday st 6a@;
Arrive ct Pleasant Hii BY 9 a;
Leave Pleasant llnl Thursday al IN;
Arrive Al wslksrsvil'e BY p N.
blsb From marlborough, By Jones Creek. Deep
C'eek. white S,ors. White HUI. Lanes
eight miles sad back, twies REX 10
Whites Store. and once veek The rss;due.
Leave wsdesborough Thursday q In;
Arrive st Monroe next day By In.
Leave Monroe Friday ai pm;
AnivsM wade.sosoash next day BY Spn;
VIII l.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
The Cuisine Of the Plains

Mr. Greedy, at last accounts, had just reach
ed Fort Larimie, June &7eh.s Mr.. G give.
as an incident Of the plains, the following
by the way there was discussion at sup
per between my three companions-all
m0untaineers of ripe expeEience-as to the
relative merits of certain meats, of which |
give the substance for the benefit of future
travellers through this wild region. Buffalo
found to be q general tavorite, though my
own experience of it makes it tough, dry,
wooden fiber, only to be eaten under great
provocation. infer that it is poorer in the
Spring than at any other seasons, and that |
have been unfortunate in cooks Bear, was
surprised to learn, Is not generally liked by
mountaineers--my companions had eaten
every species, and were mot pleased with any.
The black-tailed Deer of the Mountain is a
Grouse, so is the Antelope, of course; the
Elk and Mountain Sheep are decidedly So
None of our party liked Horse, or knew any
way of cooking it that'would make it really
palatable, though it has to be eaten OCCASION
ally, for Necessity hath no law-or rather,
lts own law. Our conductor had eaten boiled
Wolf, under compassion, but could not rec
ommend it; but he certified that slice of
broiled Dog-iceH broiled SO as to free it from
rankness and then suffered to cool thoroughly
lis tender, sweet, and delicate as lamb. /
ought to have ascertained the age of the dog
in whose behalf the testimony was borne
TOR young Newfoundland or King Charles
might justify the praise, while it would be
utterly unwarranted in the case of an old
cur mastiff-but the opportunity was lost,
and can only give the testimony as received
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

| The MILANEsE WoNAN-The Milanese la
dies are forsaking tbs really pretty and CO
quetish veil, for the bonnet, but such bon
net 1t isapity they don't stick to the veil.
With the loss of the veil they lose the last
point of beauty in their dress for the rest of
their toilette is only remarkable for its lack
o. elegance. The Milanese ladies are brun-
cites, and with naked heads the long black
veil falling down from their combs, and fan
always in movement but gracefully moving,
they are both picturesque and charming. =
some OF them promenade in low-necked
dresses, and confess that such as saw lost
nothing by their choice of style. The French
officers, l am told, have made sad havoc
among the hearts Of the fair Milanese; but
this Is not astonishing, for they are handsome
gentlemanly, and dignifed men, who show
to great advantage in this country. Besides,
are they not the iberators cfthese fair ladies?
L have heard Of a case in which a wealthy
gentleman, who had gone to one of the hospi.
tails and taken wounded Zouaye to his house
was obliged to 90 and beg of the officer in
charge to take him back again; his daughter
had fallen desperately in love with the beard,
the decorations, and the dare devil counten-
ance of the Zouave-[ Correspondence N.
Y. Times
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
Plain Talk.

Some Of our country contemporaries are ex.
hibiting the effect Of summer heat. and cleo
ticn SSxcitement in their blood The Editor
of the Louisiana journal, who il little man,
in the last issue of his paper, pitches into the
Editor of the Louisiana Herald, who is n big
man, in the following resolute fashion:
We ask @our readers, dispassionately, if
they do not all know that it this LYING CUR
had wanted to have this matter set
tied, he could have been accommodates
Have we not told all his friends who have
spoken to us on the subject. that we are viii
ling at any time to meetthe CUR? Aye, have
We not courted IN invitation from him p
Does he not know that we desire him to ask
us to meet Don't he know that his coward
cheek pales at the sight Of US Don't he
know that we have put ourselves in his way,
in hopes that he would invite US to settle
ment DOM he know, that although we are
only 5 feet in height, and weigh l20 pounds,
we can take the socks of of him, although he
is 6 feet 2, and rather good looking? Don't
he know it was cowARDlcE that led him to
arm himself with a REVOLVER, (Which he was
afraid to use,) and carry big stick for our
use Oh, you cowARDLY oUK despite your
loud mouthed b1aggadocio, don't you know
that you would not stand before a sick kit
ten Pr =
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

"A n0ot extraordinary case . Ak,Out - 0c-
eppy he attention 81 Jndgo Culver, involving
ksiFcumstances noasef akin 20 romance than
lplain, naked trnth, . developed BY the an
dAIits which, agsMe ore informed, are MT III
progress Of bein4 anbmifted tor legal adiadi-
setioA The following are the principal facts
| g set forth in the document alluded 70 -
About dyg years ago there came to reside il
Brooklyn : 4ady 81 remarkable genteel and
progressing appearance who represented
herself to be widow from Mobile, Ala, and
who evidently had means Sufficiently ample
to enable her to occupy : Respectable social
position She was accompanied BY little
boy Of seeming mulatto or negro parentage,
then years old, whom she invariably spoke
Of - being the only surviving child Of :
fvaofite servant Of her deceased husband. In
the course of time she (being yet young and
attractiye) was ''wooed and won" BY gentle-
man who formerly was engaged in meroan-
tile pursuits in New York, but who (beeom.
ing unfortunate in business) il Ut present in
the employ, a. . book keeper, Of an eminent
firm across the river. The fruits Of this
marriage are two fair-hared children, and
up TO within recent period the parents have
lived harm0niously and afectionately togeth-
er. A sad blight has, however, overtaken
their dream Of happiness. On the morning
ofthe l4th inst. . man ofstalwart proportions
and somewhat handsome pretence-but Of
marked ebony hue-cailed at the house Of
the party alluded to; accompanied by two
New York lawyers, and demanded the pos
session Of the apparently negro boy, alleging
himself to be the father Of the pretended
slave child, and declaring that its female Gus.
todian was its mother, and his divorced wife,
So startling disclosure has, Of ccunse,
created the utmost CONSERVATION and alarm
among the friends of those who are most
deeply interested in unraveling the truth OF
this strange history" lady stated in the
most emphatic manner tina, the statements
Of her accuser are infamously false, and or
iginated in aplot to destroy her peace On
the other hand, the alleged husband and faith
or Of the boy has sworn to the truth Of his
averment, and says that witnesses will be
produced from St Louis, Mo, where he is
well known as trader and property owner.
to sustain him in the proceedings which ho
has (only thus far partially instituted The
lady is of German extraction, and the person
who claims to have been her "liege lord is
either of Creole or semi Indian b-eed. He
states that the separation between them
was caused by detected infdelity on her part,
and that until within short period past he
was led to believe that she was in Europe
Mr.. Athens. Mr.. Carpenter, and Mr.. Miller,
all Of New York, appear for the Missourian,
and MIR. Phillips and Mr.. Morris, Of New
York, and Mr.. J. Lomes and Mr.. Parmenter
Of brooklyn, for the respondent Brooklyn
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
Trustees Sale.

"HEREAS, John G. Law and Eliza T. Law
w his wife, by their iced dated on the 3Ist dav III
August A. 1851, did convey unto William Sunier
land the undivided half of the following drssrhs,
property situated in Des Moines county, Iowa. to Viii
Ihe undivided one half Of Lot No. in fractional
Section No. four a., In township No. sixty-nine
lt3) north, Of range No. two (2) west formerly
as the Pork House of J. G. Law 4 Co. in Burlington
Iowa. in trust, to secure the payment OF certain
niissory note in said Deed Of Trust mentioned ana
described for he OF Seven thou and dol ars
August 81 1881 with interest from date until paid At
the rate Of u per cent per snDu, payable annually
on the FIRST day OF July OF each year. and au horzing
the said william Sunderland, in defau l Of the payment
81 me saiu sum OF Seven thousand dollars at mauritv
or In default 81 tie payment OF the interert thereon
ANNUALLY. as therein stIpGlatet sell the said prn
perry In the manner in said Deed OF Trust mentioned
and provided.
And whereas the interest upon said note for the
ending July lst 1862 is due and unpaid therefore
!, william sun erand, Trustee as aforesaid will sell
the undivided one fourth part Of the said OF No II
fractional Section No. =, in township No. 60 north Of
fahks No west, with the improvements thereon lbe
ing the same interest in said premises viii was con
ftyed TO SAID John q. Law by r. c. Kendall according
10 the provisions OF the deed trust above mentioned
at public auction. for cash, the door of the Court
House, in said Des Moines county, to the hivhest
bidder, on Monday the sth dag of August A. ID 1s59
between the hours Of O'Clock A. Nj. ana B O'clock
r. NJ, 70 satisfy said demand and costs or this trus.
Jus-Wsu NM. SUNDERLAND, Trustee
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
A Quaker's Opinion Of a Church Organ.
The following anecdote is youchsd for as
n EoaA H. ILL., NJ

The following anecdote is vouchsd for as
fact by Harpcrs Magazine.
The society Of Friends, as is we'll known,
are among the most upright and worthy Of
the Christian sects Their mode of public
worship is very plain and simple Divested
OF all forms and ceremonies, they profess to
serve God in spirit and in truth sometimes
IN silence, at other times by exhortation or
preaching by some one who feels impeled
to address them.
Thomas Colas-more Familiarity known
from his great amiability and good nature,
as Tommy Coles-was o consistent member
OF this society At the delightful village Of
Glen Cove, Long Island, whore he resided,
the Episcopal Congregation had just erected
IN their church a very sweet toned organ,
which was the admiration not only of the
members, but Of many others who were at
tracted to the service by the eloquence ofthe
Rev. Mr. Mallably, the rector. On some
particular occasion our venerable friend
Tommy Coles, took q seat among the con-
gregatlon, and his opinion OF the organ was
gathered from the following conversation
few days afterward:
Friend Mallably, l am pleased that thee
has got such fine organ in thy church"
"But," said the clergyman, 81 thought YOU
were opposed to having an organ in tho
church
80 l am" replied friend Tommy, abnt |
then, il thee will worship the Lord By ma
chinery, would like thee to have a frat rate
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
Hanuring the WIS crou.

In the palmy days of wheat growing il
Western and Central New York, the appll-
cation of active manures directly to this cror
was not generally practiced. The opiniorr
widely prevailed that such course was in
furious, BY stimulating heavy growth Of
straw at the expense Of the grain, and in the
rankness and succulency of the former, in
crsasing the liability to lodge, and tending
also TO produce rust and mildew in the stand
ing grain. In some instances, no doubt
eyhign manuring has been followed by such re.
suits, but in many more, large crops of wheat
have rewarded the application We took oc
'soasion some eight years ago, to urge the sub
Ject upon the attention of our brother farm
ers, and the current Of events influencing the
wheat crop during that time, has brought it
lar more forcibiy upon their attention.
We throw away our seed and labor, now
s-dsys, in sowing any bat rich. warm. Quick
soils to wheat. We muSe get large growth
OF healthy early muturing plants, or the
wheat nudge will destroy the whole product
This We have urged in former article, and
will revert more strictly to the subject indica-
ted in our heading.
VI all grains, says chemical analysis wheat
has IN it more heterogeneous substances than
any other Fifteen per cent of the organic
matter Of the grain Of wheat belongs to this
SAM 49, oGgn - .1sw nay grow tnxur-
Ys.1I. - ~. .I slaln cannos DC formed without 1t
= w. .0 ~. =. sne .slnes says
IN Az ana Il. 1920 ~ vn;.h nary sons, WIN
stMheAt plant But when It eCmes to the fruit.
ing part, the plant has 10 seek in the soil for
s,nateRials out Of which to fSbeicato its seed.
each III NO. q 49, y snS MI mere De IN
,rt..ss.. -. - 49, nu'rlnye or
Sitro~sn .ar ~ So-,ssd. ~ o:st o. wGlcn
= NJ, 49, ~..s.,.. - = n. lernlsned
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

A ROLAND FOR AN .OL1yRs.-Some few
days since Judge Whitleylwas subpnned as a
witness in the Forrest case. His old acouain.
lance Prince John Van Buren was the ex-
amining counsel. The Judge who nowand
then aims ut the facetious, was asked BY the
Prince what his occupation was
oh said he, I'm painter, poet, politi-
clan, Justice Of the Peace, editor,-in word,
Jack of all trades" ~ - s7G
"Put that down" said the Prince, Jack Of
all trades" {
aExcuse me, replied the Judge, shat was
mere pleasantly. protest against your
putting that down."
II insist, "retorted the pertinacious Prince
and it was duly entered flat Thomas w.
Whitley confessed to being Jack Of al
trades.
In few minutes afterwards the facetious
Jack Of all trades had his revenge, on the
princely Jack Of all parties, for his asking
how it was that Whitley was 90 sure be was in
Buffalo in lS4S, the sarcastic Jersey Justice
said in most emphatic manner
Because | had the pleasure Of hearing
Mr.. John Van Buren, make his famous free
soil speech *r
A laugh from the spectators greeted the
retcrt while the prince groaned inwar dly.-
Frank Leslies News.