davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-26
COVERS SULTANA SAUCE.
~ For HoT OR CoLp DISHES OF All KINDS

This most delicious and a
vented by the renowned
"Soyer," on his return
from the Crimea, and since
his deceasc is manufactur
Cd by crosse & BLACK
wKLL. London, from the
origlua recipe. The man
ulacturers simply ask for il
q trial, convinced that 10
must add to the already
large consumption, and
that il will prove itself un-
90 ualled, either as = stimu-
liant to the appetite or an
aid to digestion.
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON
ppEsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-26
GEORGETOWN ADvERT1sEMTs.
TAKE NOTICE.

Az TAME NOTICE, =.
q 1Emh persons owning property on either side OF
- ,ss; mest; between Congress and Green streets,
HIg teqared by an ordinance approved the 18th Of
July, ioos. TO have the footways fronting the same
s rih good hard brick, and in conformty to
tne grade ofsad Beall street. The work
must IN al respe'ts be done in q manner to be ap-
Ss ~ oy the undersisnad it viii be rejected
DAY OF August next or il will then be made by the
been levied for that purpose '0 "'-
Isrsoha interested, who may wish further infor-
mation' ean apply at tn. Mayors office.
..-..- HENRY ADDISON. Mayor,
JAMES j. BARRETT, .-
CVmmi sioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-26

NEW A Il Il A N 6 Z M EkT!
GREAT SoVTHWEsTERN RoUrF.
VIA ORANGE AND ALEXANpRIA RAILRoAp.
- go
FROM WASHINGTON CITY, DC.
VIRGINIA, TENNESSEE,
GEORGIA, ALABAMA,
ARKANsis. AND Texas.
THROUGH TICKETS ean be Obtained st the
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD OF
EICE, corner Pcnnsyvs avenue and eth street,
Washington, on board of the Steam Ferry Boat
Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandra,
pREsFS EEeHMoEP RRasfhftE 4fTSScEFFEEs EFFEEEs
VILE, GRAND JUNCTION, MEMPHIS,
MONTGOMERY AND NEW ORLEANs.
By q direct route, and continuous railway conneo-
tion to Memphis,
Afordlng greater cJTcdttton Gsd comfort, and be-
ing over go miles shorter than by any other routs.
The steam ferry boat George Page leaves the foot
of 7th street az 6k O. m, for Alexandria where pas
sengors take TIE cars for Richmond CHARLOTTESVILLE,
Sauntpn, White sulphur Springs, Woodstock ,&c O.,
and AZ 6h ?. IN. for Richmond and al points South,
west, making sure and close connections TO Mem
phls
Pa avenue, at 6 o o'olock g. m. ana D. m.
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent,
jsH-n Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-26

q VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-situatod
Se9rgetown, st the intersection Of the GeorEetovn
sna Little ralls roads, consisting Of lo2 sores In
18th and streets. WashinEton. ID. G. ia loft
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-02
WHEN AND HOW TO APPLY MANURE

Ii we consult Nature-taking her processes
as our guide-we shalt see her vegetable fer
tilizers applied in the fall-and there can be
no better evidence that this is a most favor
able time for manuring the soil. Circumstan-
ces, it is true, may render it advisable to vary
from this time, and it is one of the objects OF
the farmers study to be able to modify natu-
raj laws, and to choose in some cases conve-
nience as his guide. The more perfectly,
however, he understands Nature, the better
he can command her, but generally, the closer
will be his obedience to her teachings. Ma
ture makes no mistake-shc never practices
false economy-all progress is by due obedi-
ence to her laws.
The application of manure in Autumn pre-
supposes that it has become partially decom-
posed during the Summer, and that it will be-
come we'll rotted by the following Spring,
when needed by plants upon the resumption
of their growth. 1t is thus ready for their
use, and this is one material advantage of APP
plying manure in Autumn. Another adyan-
tage is that this decomposition has reduced its
bulk without detioratiDg its value, (if proper
ly carried on.) rendering transportation less
expensive, while at the same time, the team
and the roads are in a better condition for the
work. The Summer season, too, has afforded
time for composing the stores of the barnyard
with muck and other vegetable matter, thus
increasing largely the amount and value of
both classes of material-an important object
to the farmer.
Nature, if asked the question, elbow shall
we apply manure 7'' answers, ssOn the sur
face" She has no operation analogous to
plowing and while We may think we have i'm
proved upon the methods-as we undoubted-
ly have in this and other respects-we may
still learn wisdom from her example. In ap-
plying manure to Swaziland in the Fall, let it
be spread upon the surface-the growing grass
will keep it in place, will keep it moist, and
will gradually work its decomposition. When
We would pillow in the Spring, it is In the right
state and position for our use-for the use of
the succeeding crop-and practice proves this
to be one of the best methods OF manuring
sward for any crop. In applying manure on
stubbls land, it would be well to cover it i'm
mediately with the gang pillow or cultiyator, in
cooperating it as thoroughly as may be with
the surface soil. In Spring, before sowing,
let the land be plowed TO proper derth for
tho crop applied, and the result has been in
the cases in which trial las been made, a bet
ter crop than from manuring in the Spring in
the usual manner.
Practical farmers are studying more closely
than heretofore the nature Of soils and plants,
and the demands made upon theformsr by the
latter. and seeking to learn from practical
science, and from the operations Of Nature
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-02
LIVE BRAyELy.

The world is half darkened with crosses
Whose burdens are weighing them down;
They croak of their stars and iil-usage.
And Srope in the ditch for crown.
Why talk to the wind of thy fortune,
Or clutch at distinction and gold?
II thou canst not reach high the ladde er,
Thou canst study its base by thy hold
For the flower though hid in the corner,
Will as faultlessIy finish its bloom
VIII reach for sparkle of sunshine
That clouds have Got dared to consume.
And wouldst thou be less than fower,-
With thought, and a brain, and hand ?
Noulds; wait for the dribbles of fortune,
When there's something that these may comand
There is food to be from the furrow,
And forests that wait to be hewn,
There is marble untouched by the chiseli
Days that break on the forehead of June.
VIII ye let the plow rust in tho furrow-
unbuilded home hall
Nor bid the stones wake from their silence
And fret, as if fretting all
Go, learn of the blossom and ant-hill
There's something thy labor must give.
Light the beacon that pierces the tempest,
Strike the clog from tn footing, and live.
Bive-not trail with thy face in the dross heap,
In the track of the brainless aud proud
Lift the eerements away from thy manhood,
Thourt robbing the dead of shroud.
There are words and pens to be welded,
Thsre are thoughts that must die if unsaid,
Wouidst thou saunter and pine-away roses,
Or sspulchre dreams that dead
No, drag not thy hope to the pyre,
Dreams dead from the ashes will rise,
Look not down upon earth for its shadow
There is sunlight for thee in the skies
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-02

A NEW RACE OF HUMAN BEINGs.-Some
time since, paragraph appeared in New
South Wales journal, relative to the discovery,
s'who had no hair on the tops of their head,
in the place where the wool ought to grow.s'
The account of this most extraordinary dis
coyery, says the Bombay Telegraph, has been
corroborated by an eyewitness, Mr.. Thomp-
son, who has arrived frcm where the aborigi-
nails ruralize
They are, says he, of copper color, and are
tall and athletic, much superior, in every re-
spect, to their dark-skinned brethren. The
women are also said to have more claims to
beauty. Mr.. I. it appears, was at camp on the
Upper Balonne, with others, on ground hith-
erto untrodden by a white man, when he was
surprised by visit from these bald pated,
copper colored beings.
They appeared to have friendly intentions,
and as noticed in their conduct of an aggres-
sivc nature, conversation of mods and signs
ensued. After while a sovereign was shown
to them, where one of them, picking up a
stone, pointed with his finger to the far west,
and intimated that stones of similar descrip-
tion to the sovereign were to be picked up on
the ground in masses as large as the stones he
held. The place was understood to be some
hundred miles further in the interior, but
they signiied their intention of bringing some
of these stones at their next visit. Mr..
Thompson intends to return again TO the
Baionne, and to await their arrival. If this
story be true, the age of wonders has not
yet ceased.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-02

CLEAR AS MuD.-An editor had a bottle of
London Dock Gin presented to him, and after
drinking the whole of it, he wrote snotice' OF
the article. Here is specimen of the style:
ssHere's to the ladies and other branches of
business [hicl in and around town-and espe
clally the Messident's Presssge, Monington
Washument, etc., &c., all of which may be had
cheap at the Buck-Drook-Brook and Duck
Store of Bininger's old London Dock Gin. for
81 year, if payment Is delayed until the end
of the Atlantic Gable. >,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-02

SUFFERING IN MIcHIGAN.-The people of
Gratiot county, Michigan, are represented as
beirg in very destitute condition, and an
appeal has heen made to the Legislature for
aid. There are about 1000 families in the
county, and of these not more than one quar-
ter, it is believed, have the means of subsis-
tence until the next harvest. An almost total
failure of the crops is assigned as the cause of
the existing want,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-02

Twenty two children, who were floating out
to sea on a large cake of ice upon the ebb tide
in Boston harbor, n few days ago, were saved
by man named VIM. Haslem. He out
in small boat, and his attention was attract
ed by their screams. He at once pulled to
their assistance, and with great difficulty and
danger took them into the boat. Such occa-
sons of doing good seldom happen in the
life of any man.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-02

ganized themselves into disfincf party, and
have resolved to carry on the war against the
Buchanan hnnkers. There are thus three par
ties in Berks. This will make future politf-
cal movements interesting, and very much
tend to equslise the chances Of success at al
elections TO come OF hereafter
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-02

The Sante Fe, New Mexico, Gazette states
that los 900 sheep are about to be taken from
BernailIo and Valentia counties, in that Terri
tory, overland to California. There is also q
drove of 10000 from Ohio, now at Santa Fe,
bound for the same destination.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-02

TALL WALKING.-We have in our mind one
of the most wonderful feats Of pedestranism,
which. if it We're not well substantiated, would
be difficult of belief. 1t took place number
of years ago. Mr.. Schoolcraft, residing at
Sault st. Marie, wished to send an express to
Mackinac, distant by the trail about seventy
i've miles. He sent for a half breed called La
Branch. and told him that he must start at II
O'Clock, M, that day. La Branch objected, as
there was to be a ball in the evening of the
next day. Schoolcraft told him that he must
go, and that as he wanted to attend the ball, if
he was back from Mackinac by 10 O'Clock the
next evening, he would give him twenty dol
lars extra pay. At IL O'Clock he started, and
the next day at 10 P. M, appeared again. hav-
ing gone the whole distance-l50 miles-in 81
hours. After receiving the promised twenty
dollars, he said sshe could have been in by s
O'Clock, but he waited two hours on the hill
back of town, for fear that he might get in
ahead OF time, and lose his money! After
leaving Mr.. Schoolcrafts store, La Branch went
to the ball. and tripped the moccasined toe
until daylight. .''-Detroit .4drerfiser.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-02

AT the late term of court at Machias, Maine.
Thomas Fitzpatrick WAS prosecuted for the
value OF three tons of hay destroyed by Gre,
BY persons intoxjcssed with liquersold by him
-s.d the jury gave verdict for fhs plaintiff.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-02

The expenses of the United States Supreme
Court for the last five years, exclusive of
judges salaries, amounted to Sll2,k09, %
which was paid TO the clerks owe. 81 900.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-02

Smith Sutton, of Kingwood. in Hunterdon
New Jersey, sold turkey in New
York, last week, for the nice little sum of one
hundred dollars. 1t weighed, when dressed,
forty pounds.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-02

AsEcDoTE OF DANIEL WEBsTER.-The Bos-
ton (Mass.) Courier relates the following: Mr..
Webster married the woman he loved, and the
twenty years which he lived with her brought
HIM 10 the meridian of his greatness. An an
ecdotc is current on this subject, which is not
recorded in the books. Mr.. Webster was be-
coming intimate with Miss Grace Fletcher,
when the skein of silk getting in knot, Mr..
Webster assisted in unrayeling the snarl-thcr
looking up to Miss Grace, he said, ssWe have
united a knot, don't you think We could tie
one !'' Grace was little embarrassed, said
not a word, but in the course of few min
ntes she tied knot in a piece of tape and
handed it TO Mr.. Webster. This piece of tape,
the thread of his domestic joys, was found af-
ter the death of Mr.. Webster, preserved as
one Of his most precious relics.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-02

The RELATION OF THE SExEs.-Strange, pas
sing strange, that the relation between the two
sexes, the passion OF love, in short, should not
be taken into deeper consideration by our
teachers and our Legislators. People educate
and legislate as if there were no such thing in
the world; but ask the priest, ask the physi-
cian-let them reveal the amount of moral
and physical results from this ono cause.
Must love be always discussed in blank verse,
as If it were thing to be played in tragedies
or sung in songs subject for pretty poems
and weak novels, and had nothing to do with
the prosaic current of our every day existence,
our moral welfare? Must love be ever treated
with profaneness, as a mere Illusion or with
coarseness, as mere impulse? or with fear,
as mere disease or with shame, as a mere
weakness or with levity, as mere accident
Whereas IT is great mystery, and great ne
cessity, lying at the foundation of human ex-
istence, morality and happiness-myster
universal, inevitable as death. Why, then,
should~love be treated less seriously than
death T? 1t is as serious thing.-Mrs. jameson.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-02

herself, the most economical method Of sup
plying these demands, freely, fully, and SO as
to derive profit from the operation. The "ma-
nure question" is one of great interest-and
one freely discussed-and We hope TO see new
light thrown upon it from this source. Sure
ly the practical man has the means, il any one
has, of developing natural laws, and of testing
the principles which lie at the root of the la
bors in which he is constantly employed, and
upon which he depends {and not vainly) for
livelihood. 1t depends upon himself whether
he shall be mere hireling in the great labo-
and caring nothing for the
operations he aids in conducting-or whether
he be skillful analyst, understanding, CON-
bining, and notwithstanding and putting to
use the important PRINCIPLES involved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEGAL NOTICES.


SUPREME CoURT.-IN THE MATTER OF THE pPLI
y cation of the Mayor Aldermen and CommonaFy of the
city York. by the aoard Of Commissioners Of the Cen
trail Park relative the acquisition of lands for pub park
or place. between l06h and 0tn and the Fifth and
Eighth ues In the city OF New yorkrhe Mayor Alder
men and Commo1ay Of the city of New York By the Bnrdo
Commissioners Of the Central Park pursuant 70 the ss.ue
titled AN TO alter the map the city of New York by lay
ing thereon public place and 70 authorize tue taking Of
The sarren passed April R59-three fhs being present.
reby awe notice tho owners lessees parties snd
sons respectively entitled unto or Interested In The lands
snemens heedaments and premises hereinafter msnoned
and Described that they will apply p the Supreme Court Of
New York. at special term OF said court 70 be
held the City Han Of the city Of New York on Wednesay
the 9Th day July 1889 The opening or the court on that
day thereafter counsel can De heard for the P
polntmen of three OF Appraisal In shs Ab)ve
entitled mater estimate Ia favor of the several owners les
parties and persons Aforesaid just and equitable co
pensaon for aAi1g those lands tenements,
and premises between the sonsery line or side Of igsh
and li0h and tho Fifth and Eighth avsnues IN $40 cy
and which the mid Board Of Comml.soners OF the central
Park deem advsbs acquired for the purpose * extend
ng said Central Park In the city Of New York, which said
lands and premises laid out the map or plan Of sad
city under and By virtue Of act entitled An act relative 70
touching the laying Of streets and roads IN
the city Of New YORK and r other purposss passed April j.
1901. DATED Nay " 1879
EJCHAAD EUs1gk Counsel W The Corp ration,
AID 10 said Board OF Cofnsnisssoaers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21

uADTIKLDs FIRST PREMIUM oot0kED AND
IL brilliant nreworks.Devet Maiden lane oesween Nss+
Dealers and committees for public private exhibitions
phed on th0 most liberal terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21
SHIFP1N0s

A fLAsTiS EolAL MAIL srEAM NAyIG arIoN COM
nom New York Will be she steaaosaip AnCi< O. TaIpu
Conlmander on Thursday tho ed of tonchng al 81
sms s cass yo se9nd 500 sSSd $50 neudag foe
Third casa must provide pae Aato fork sc nnd bsa,nS
k'Phage 70 r. Jobvn-Frs, ciasa S36; second s23 rois
eignt or OF The American EYpre. Cupaoy
iudson street and at their other advertised sces
terror Passage 10 the ho esss secased ay OF t
above dee bring persons from any hs pfnci0I
eitse the pes of railway 10 Britain S5 or rom
galway ior go. AMhkICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.
ALEX. HOLLAND, Eausgar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21
j VII TiRTwoRKs FOE rnI MILLION.

d TiRTwCRKB FOB TIE MILLION.
The undersigned having been saleced BY Aesgr q. RI
koae The celebrated pyrotechnss OF Jersey CITY mana
gers Of their Wholesale depoa In Few York, would respe
fuy invite the attention of dealers 70 their unrvaod asso
man, comprising AL the standard articles Of former
with sddiaon. which make the productions Of 1859 unvAed
iu variety ana unequAIed In briliancy.
The Meesrs Edge having dedre give 70 the public IRE
worts that can be depended upon and feeling willing that
poorly made and inferior goods should be sold under their
name have selected eeara depos for whoesAng where tu
ASSIGNMENTS and uniformity IN pricee win be The rule The
themselves nanasers OF depo agents for the sale
al of depoz where goods be chased Wholesale
''''p' - NO ''' D. D. RoBERfs,
H3 Broadway, corner Of Maiden lane.
xERwIH ROBBINS,
267 Broadway,
Third door below Chambers street.
ALFREp wooDHAx.
"a Broadway between Canal and Howard streets,
Or at JOS. q. a l. EDGE
Laboratory, North Point. Jersey CITY.
T ". HADFrELDs
" FRS. premium
Brilliant and colored
rTREWORKS,
no IL Division street
Dealers suppsd 9Th ths r1aDusa1tHrer's works
he ewez prcfs ho gssrscsers 1eioes pulling CRACKERS
ennaons psol Gags &C. 30 % Division street caahas
square, y, x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21
WINES, LIQUORS, &C,

gsLkRETLrRON BARTON 4 GUTTER AND OrHBR
~ ,spusble Rord.asz houses fron 70 70 $50 per case
1sho'ps mort boted 10 Oporto old 4ennesv brandy, vr
~se OF MO " lsJ Fngtsh nnt scotch ss p1-s 10 ~ ow
prisss q. u, EIAK, wtse merchant % Futon sgroS-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21

THOROUGHLY COMPETENT ACCOUNTANT AND
Sar.esropde . ~shsA stasdoa "a the la OF Ia, isa
nrst class wIier H. aud Ia Elgjah
French and German; objection 90 any part Of the
globe r rs cass referen' Add ep box 266 Pos. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21

4 ,oLsxAN,s CALlfokaiA Linz roR BAN FRAN
~ csco sailing regularly advertised Clipper Of
Wednesday, June 20 the magnificent FRS clssp clipper shI
GOLDEN FlEECE Manson, csmmander N now rapidly
oadng pier 10 East river This celebrated made
ree 70 San Francisco in no. rs days
avely ways delivering her good She insurer!
NO splendid condition for the voyage and viii have
prompt despatch above Fer balance freight apply &,
VIA +. COLEMAN co, 50 Wall street. Tontine building,
Agents in Francisco, nessrs WIN T. Coleman ~
.hapge Erancisco for sale sn Limited adj
gRnces made on shipments OF approved merchandise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21

CTTUATIOSs yAE-gn-5y Two srsTEES Ps1
- sock. nils ludera,lrnn .n0H1g ~
VARIOUS will ave sat'giac;iuu
az vzysss aud hrussrnti1 willing 10 lian
s-IlF caurn.,eIi zind n IdifrfLx
by her: sIsrsua Ora,er-ad Erniiv 1rlennna r.
shnf Gis&sSe he country. Can Do iIsa
LA YES sl-t 81 rsar hnHss.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-23
NEW AND CHEAP
S p r I N g 90 D S.

TINE LARGEST and BEST Stock in this County
4 purchased upon the very best terms, a few Of
which viii call attention 10.
Best French Cloths, Cassimeres, vestings and every
thing for Gents and Boys wear Shoes Clothing.
HATs-Fine Moieskin, Cashmere, Washington,
Senate Hungarian. American Planters Nalria, Smoke
Cable and other Soft and Straw Hats.
B0NNETS-Cheap, Trimmed and Gntrimmed.
Satin, Silk, Straw, Lace and Braid Bonnes, coloured
and White.
Misses and Ladies' Equestrian and other fats
Black, Black and White, White aud Coloured Roach
es and Tabs.
Fine and Cheap Parasos.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-23
DECEMBER,
Call at the Macon House,
MoREHEAD CRY, \. C


(WHICH will be opened on the 25th inst. Tor the
w accumulation Of the travelling and pleasure
seeking public.
This house is beautifully situated 10 the new and
growing Civ OF Morehesd, at the terminus Of the A.
4 n c. X. r., in full view Of For Macon, the lnlei.
8esufort and the surrounding waters Of the Harbor,
which extends from Northwest round East 10 South
west. winch view quite treat to those coming from
the % country 10 see such sheet u water. together
with he numIef Of vessels sailing thereon, from the
lIfgssi Barqae down 10 the smallest Canoe.
new haihing house just put up tor those who de.
re the luxury Of the salt bath, which Is conducive
70 heillh also good sa-boats and tfusIy sslors al
ways ready TO carry persons 70 any point they may
desire Tor small pay.
The proprietor viii do ali in bis power 70 render
con,ofisbe those who may favor him with their com.
psny. His charges moderate, 81 so per day per
week. or month as per contract. Tin advsnee.l
W. W. GUESS.
August "a. 05-ss.