davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-29
The Only Full Course M..
tile COLLEGE In ln- IA.

It IS the design u the proprietors 81 tb...
70 ,psie DO labor or expense in making these
s'hu''ons, anording the most adequate ,aefsls "a.
young men qualify themselves t,ras, ,aihs b,
slbie positions in life. ~ iasa
inc course OF instruction Is as thorough a,t,..
p'aSicd' d. That OF any similar in.,i,n,;Nap
ChlOn C0Inpr!s lng Z s
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-22

two hours after the attack. It is a
sluggish reptile, therefore more dan
gerous; for, instead of running away,
ike its fellows, at the sound of ap-
preaching footsteps, it half raises
its head and Kisses. Often have /
come to . sudden pull up, on foot
and on horseback, on hearing their
dreaded warningl There is also a
cobra capella, nearly as dangerous,
several black snakes, and the boem-
slang or three snake, less deadly,
one Of which / once shot, seven feet
long. The Cspe is also infested BY
scorpions, whose sting is little less
virulent than a snake-bite; and by
the spider called the tarantula,
which is extremely dreaded. Notes
Of Travel. Hat
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-22
DO NOT CULTIVATE roo
MUCH LAND.

We have quite recently written an
article on the propriety of using all
the manure which could be applied
with increased profit, and we would
prefer our readers to persue that
article in connection with this.
Let US suppose two farmers, ea'ch
commencing at the same time with
farms alike, in valus, locality, ETC.,
the one putting down his farm to
grass and grain with shallow piow-
ing and slight msnuring, at the
rate of twenty or more acres per
annum; the other, understanding,
sub soiling, and fully fertalisipg Eve
acress per annum, and putting it
down to similar crops, each spend
the same amount Of meney in per-
forming these operations Follow
these farmers for ten years, and we
shall ftd the one with two hundred
acres producing small crops of little
value, requiring double expense, as
compared with their quantity, in
collecting them; the other with Fifty
acres producing very large crops,
and requiring much less labor in
their manipulation, harvesting, etc.
Our friend with the two hundred
acres has to cart his manures from
long distances to slightly coat his
land; the other, with fifty acres in
full heart, has comparativly less dis
tance for the carting of his manures.
removal of tools from place to place,
gathering in crops. etc.
At the end of ten years the fifty
acre farmer will be the richer;at the
end of twenty he will have doubled
the income Of his neighbor; at the
end of thirty, three times his income,
and at the end of forty, four times
TAs' is supposing that he uses nc
portion Of his increased gains IL
aeesleEasiBg the preparation. Of his
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-22
GEORGETOWN, SUSSEX COUNTY, DEL, DECEMBER %,

land; but if instead of this, as he
accumulates larger profits, he increa-
ses the five acres per annum, to be
under-drained, sub-soil plowed, etc.,
to ten or more acres, or such quanti-
ty as increased wealth will permit,
we shall find him at the end of the
first fifeeen years, enjoying four
times the inomes bf his less progressed
neighbor. Similar results will rise
in degree from the use of fertilizing
materials, to the full extent that
they are foahd ito produce increased
profits. taAage Of the Two hun
dred acre man probably will be, 81
buy no more manure than will pro-
duce a crop;' that of the fifty acre
man, 81 use as much manure as will
give an INCREASED profit by its use" :"
If our friend of the fifty acres were
located in South Carolina, he would
probably follow the experiments of
Mr.. LomaS which have clearly 0e-
monstrated that clover and grass
may be gfown in districts where
their growth had previously been
supposed to be impracticable, while
our two hundred acre friend wosld
have believed with his forefathers,
that these experiments could not
succeed Working Farmer.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-22
A WoMAN's OPINION OF HUs-
BANDS.

We know that men have, by a
superiority in strength, which ena-
bles them to 60 through the labers
and dangers, mental rs we'll rs bodi-
ly,- from which fefnales should be
exempt, and that, BY education,
they are qualified for exercising the
several trades or professions by
which they are to maintain their
families. On the other hand, wo-
men are endowed, besides the grace
full amiabilities of the sex, with q
great superiority of qpickness, tact,
and delicate discernment, in all the
everyday affsirs of life. In all
these, therefore, the husband ought
to be completely guided by his
wife.
And this shows the wisdom Of our
ancestors in making the husband
"cndow with all his worldly goods"
the wife he has chosen. The wife
is dependent on the husband, and
clings to him for support, just as a
hop plant climbs on its pole, and a
sweet pea on the sticks to support t
it, and as the vine in Italy was, ac.
cordiBg to the poets, 'married to
the elm" But if you could con-
ceive . hop.pole, or q pea stick or
an elm. irnsging that those plants
were put there on purpose for its
adornment, you would tell them
this was quite a mistske--tnat the
climbers are only cultivated for the
flowers of fruit, and that the stakes
are placed there merely for their
sake, and must not claim any supe-
rior dignity or worth over the plants
which they support Now, just such
is the Office of the husband. And
this state of s.ings is what people
approseh more to as they advance
10 civilization. Among mere say
ages the wife is made to yield tC
brute force, and is a mere drudge
In barbarian countries women are
shut up; in more civilized life they
are left free, and have more control
And in America-the glory Of al
nations-they have a higher plac,
than anywhere else.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-22
LADIES IN THE KITCHEN

There is a movement making for
a stampede for freedom from slavery
to domestics. A writer in the Perth
Amboy Journal recommends that
lady housekeepers make ga strike"
or, if that cannot be done, that the
young ladies Of @ family BE- less de.
pendent on servant labor. Moor's
Rural New Yorker commenting on
this says:
In Germany, where, certainly,
intellect and literary requirements
are pre-eminent, the ladies, even
among the noble, spend the early
part Of each day in their kitchens,
which are fitted up with the most
scrupulous order and elegance. so
that they can allow friend to see
them so occupied. In France, eve
ry lady understands the mysteries
of the cuisine, aud with a small fur
mace filed with charcoal, a frying
pan, and a skillet, will perform
miracles of cooking. In England,
the servants are kept for years; a
good servant considers her interests
identified with that of the family
with whom she resides. and seldom
changes. This promotes an attach
ment between them, which ia fire.
quently preserved for generations,
and the families Of the same do;nes-
tics will, for successive generations,
live with the same families. How
is it with the United States2 The
young ladies are most generally
brought up with no culture. Their
habits are indolent, as regards bod
lily exertion, and they think making
any exertion degrading. This be-
ing the case they are thrown COM
pletely in the power of class who
are at once promoted to the Office Of
regulators and arbiters at home.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-22

himself. Was he there? All eyes
and hearts were waiting--beating
weeping Now came the name
slowly-and all turned to the poor
fellew, who was getting his head
down under the seat, crying like a
child. A second and third call
brought him out. A modest lad of
fifteen he was-he took the watch
scarcely a word more could be
said. The scene was beyond des-
cription."
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-22
SOUTH AFRICAN REPTILES

I was going to bed, one evening,
wearied by q long days hunting,
when, close to my feet, and by my
bedside, some glittering substance
caught my eye. | stopped to pick
it up; but ere my hand reached it,
the truth flashed across met was
snake. Had l followed my first
natural impulse, I should have
sprung away; but not being able
clearly to SEQ in what position the
reptile was lying, or which way his
head was pointed, controlled my
self, and remained rooted breathless
to the spot. Srraining my eyes,
but not moving an inch, | at length
clearly distinguished huge puff
adder, the most deadly snake in the
colony, whose bite would have sent
me to the other world in an hour or
two. / watched him in silent hor-
ror; his head was from me-so much
the worse; for this snake, unlike any
otner, always rises and strikes back.
He did not move;- he was asleep.
Not daring to shuttle my feet, lest
he should awake and spring at me,
l took ajump backwards chat would
have done honor to a gymnastic
master, and thus darted out the
door of the room. With stick j
then returned and settled his wor-
ship.
Some parts of South Africa swarm
with snakes; some parts ere free
from them. haue known thremen
killed by them in one harvest, on o
farm in Oliphant's Hook. There is
au Immense variety of them, the
deadhest beng tue puff-adder,- a
thick and comparatively short snake,
Its bite will occasionally within an
hour. 0asef my friends lost a val
uable hesss by iEs bite N less thar
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS,
EARLY FATTENING OF AMI
MAILS.

The philosophy of increase of fat
in animals is, that the digested food
not needed to supply waste in the
system, is laid up in the form of fat
around the muscles, ready to be alb
sorbed again into the circulation if
needed. Waste is induced by exer-
else, or use of the muscles, and also
by combustion in the lungs, Of the
digested food, to supply animal heat.
Hence, the same amount of food
given in warm weather will, if diges-
ted, afford a greater surplus of fat
than when fed in cold weather.
Hogs or other animals intended for
fattening should be shut up this
month. Many advocate making the
size of the fattening pen so small
that the animal will have but just
room to stand or lie. While con-
fnement favors rest and disposi-
tion to fatten, too close quarters are
not healthful for the animal, which
needs moderate exercise to promote
digestion.
The quality of the flesh produced
must be somewhat impaired by any
confinement that interferes with the
health. The appetite may be kept
up by change of food, a frequent
supply Of green vegetables, saoh as
corn, cabbage-leaves, pea-vines, and
the refuse of the garden. Cooked
food digests much more easily shan
raw, and is in condition to yielJ
more nourishment, and is also betser
relishcd by most kind of stock,
Cleanliness in the fattening pens
should not be overlooked. Although
pigs proverbially are filthy, they me
not really SO; they do not delight il
the emuyia of their own droppings,
as any one can see by noticing that
they generally appropriate one por-
tion of the pen to filth. An occa
sional washing and scrubbing with
soap suds will conduce much to theil
thrift-.ll animals keep in condi-
ton more easily when the skin ia
kept clean and healthy.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-22
LONGING FOR FOR OTHFRS.

IT is recorded of the devoted
John Welch, that he used to keep a
plaid upon bis bed, that he might
wrap himself in it when he rose at
night for prayer. Sometimes his
wife found him on the ground weep
ing. When she complained, he
would say, so woman! | have the
souls of three thousand to answer for,
and l know not how it is with many
of them" Possessed which such a
responsibility to God, and to the
people Of his charge, how can any
true minister Of tie cross withhold
himself from an earnest devotion to
his work. of arousing souls, and
pointing them to Cbrist! He feels
his momentous responsibility during
the week, while preparing the beat
en- oil for the sanctuary. 1t covers
him like a garment. 1t haunts him
in the silent watches of the night.
1t absorbs his thoughts, and breathes
out in every fervid utterance of his
ClOseb
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-22
G O 4 Z 0 Z &

which for chelpness and brilliaocy
of light surpssses every other illum-
inator yet discovered. There is no
more danger in using it than the
common whale oil. l have a good
supply of coal oil and fluid Lamps,
Shades, &C.. Fluid lamps altered to
burn coal oil, at a reasonable price.
Pure Spices always on hand, and
any article in the above line.
The best Segars In town are to bs
had at my store.
Orders by mail or otherwise,
promptly attended to.
Persons ordering goods by mail
will please state the price, and will
send them as good an article for the
money as can be had anywhere.
BI Country stores supplied with
Oils, Essences, &C., at the lowest
44-tf.. JACOB Y. FoULK.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-22
Second Cagg on
BNTGNS&@Mo
Office of the Junction g. BreaksOGter
RaI Road Go.

IkUN IbOuU 70.
Milford, Del, Dee, I'd 1859.
At meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the JuNeTIoN Il BREAKwArER'
Rail RoAD COMPANY, held at Mnlord,'
this day, the following Resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That a call of FIVE
DOLLARS per share be made upon
the subscribers 10 the Capital Stock of
the junction and Breakwater Rail Road
Company, for the extension of said
Rail Road, payable tothe Treasurer. at
the Office of the Company, in Milford
on or before the fifth day Of january
next.
The attention of the subscribers 10,
and compliance with the foregoing, is
respectfully requested.
IF. W. McCOLLEY, Treas.
N. b. For the accommodation of
the subscribers, | will meet them az
Georgetown, on Tuesday the 3d o {
January, and at Millsboro, on Wedness'
day the 4th of January.
H W. McCOLLEY, Treasy
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-22
GAZE &: EXAMINE
The new and iargssl stock Of Goods
Just received, and which are selling
very fast, at the cheap store Of
P. G. JONES & co.
At FOULK'S
DRUG, PERIPHERY, MUSIC
AND VARIETY STORE,
East side Walnut St., 8 doors be-
low Parvis' Hotel
MILFORD, DEL;

May be found a large and well se-
lected stock Of Pure Drugs, Medil
cines and Chemicals, together wi:h s
varied assortment of Perfumery,
Fancy Articles, Piano Music, Musi-
cal Merchandise and musical Instru-
ments. such as Violins, at from rs
cts. to $40; Accordeons, Flutes, Fla
geolets, Flies, Barjos, Tamborines,
Tune Forks, &c. &c.
My stock of Perfumery Is very
large, consisting Of Extracts for the
handkerchief, Of over so kinds and
styles, at from 6 cts. TO 81 so per
bottle; also Toilet and Cologne Wa
ters.
Toilet Powders, Meen Fun and
Meen Fun Balls, a new and fine ar
ticle for lady's toilet; Vinegar
Rogue and Rogue Balls.
Soaps of every kind and variety,
Camphor and Elyerine Soap, to pre-
vent hands from chopping.
Ladies Cabas and travelling Bags,
Port Folios, from so cts. to $S each.
Ladies' and gentlemen's Port
Monnaies and Pocket Books.
Tooth, hair, hat, cloth, crumb;
nail, infant; lather, and other Brush
es.
Buffalo; India rubber and horn
tuck, side, puff, bonnett, pocket
dressing and other Combs.
Diaries for 1860, Ledger, Memo.
randum and other blank Books.
Fancy and plain Letter Paper and
Envelopes, cap, drawing, and tissue
Paper.
Pocket Knives, Razors, and Razor
StrOps.
- . y = :,
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-22
AN UNwp1ooMr Y1s1roN.-A

AN UNwELooME VIsIToR.-A
young urchin, before the act of Par
lament respecting "climbing boys"
was employed to sweep the chimney
of a house where two flues joined, in
Macclesfela, and having assembled
to the 'fsummit of his profession"
took survey. This completed, he
prepared to- descend, but, mistaking
the fue, he found himself, on his
landing, in the office of a limb of the
law, whose meditations we're put to
fight.
The sensation Of both parties it is
impossible to describe-the boy,
terrified lest he should be punished,
stood riveted to tho spot and the
lawyer, struck dumb, started from
his seat, the very image Of horror,
but spoke not. Little seoty, how
ever, soon found a tongue, and in
accents which only increased the
terrors Of the man of law, cried
eut,-
"Fathet's chmmin' directlyp
This was enough. Phe presence
of such an equiyocal being, go intro
duced, quite unnerved the affrighted
lawyer. He bolted for the door,
and few down stairs as if the devil
and his imps were at his heels, and
sought refuge in the street from the
enemy, with countenance as white
as q sheet.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-22
HOW WE ABUSE OUR STOM.
ACHS.

No other civilized people; proba-
bly,, are accustom to abuse their
stGmachs SO badly as we Americans
of the United States. Our food is
often badly chosen, still more fire.
quently spoiled in cooking, and al
most always eaten in utter disregard
of digestic rules. We eat far too
much fresh meat, land especially
pork, in its. most Objectionable
form, and too little bread, yegeta-
bles aud fruits. Our hot raised
biscuit, hot gridle-cakes, saturated
with butter and the hot, black in
tolerable hot coffee which form the
staple of our breakfast, are, in the
way in which they are taken, among
the most deleterious articles ever
put upon a table. Pies are another
American abomination, and have
no small share of our ill-health to
answer for. The mince-pie, as it is
generally made, is the abomination
of denominations. Some describe
it as "very white and indigestible
at the top, very moist and indigest-
ible at the bottom, and untold hor-
rors in the middle" Even our
bread is unwholesome.-It is of the
finest of fine -four and fermented till
its natural sweetness and a large
portion of its nutrive elements are
destroyed or raised with those pois-
onous chemicals, soda and cream of
tartar. in either case, it is unfit to be
eaten. The rich cakes our good
housekeepers deem so indispensable,
are still worse, and so Oh. Now,
add to our badly chosen dishes and
our Objectionable cookery, the ra-
eating and imperfect mastication,
and the continually interrupted
digestion which our intense and
feverish life necessitates, and we
have complication of abuses, which
would, one must believe, have long
since utterly destroyed the vital
stamina of any people not originally
endowed with marvellous physical
powers.-Jaques' Hints toVards
Physioal Perfection.
A NOVEL BET PAID. In New
York, Thomas Fleming made bet
with friend on Tuesday last, of
the following singular character.
If Fernado Wood was elected mayor
of the city, he was tc take broom
and sweep one of the crosswalks in
Fulton street from s o'clock in the
morning till 4 in the afternoon, and
never, during all that time, to say
single word to any one. If Have
meyer was elected the other party
to !he wager was to do the same.
| Accordingly, yesterday morning
Flemming, armed with broom and
a bottle of bitters; commenced the
labor of sweeping the crosswalk at
the corner Of Nassau and Fulton
streets. All day long he piled the
juicy broom, surrounded by quiz
zical crowd, all eagerly propounding
various questions, some of a jocose
and others Of tantalizing nature;
but silently and worked the man of
the broom until his task was finish
ed.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-22

PARTICULAR ATTENTION
is called to my superior article of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-12-02
, yALcAnLE KAMM Fol. SALE ON

rENiiE ,.bscs sih.r hr'n2 l-'"rt9n,d s., .-fi
Il Si"G Ia. T.id"s, rSIei PUrupo'Huk, "E positively
sell highest ridi'r. T!oUcr.i,T Cour' lI"u r
t!E I MONDAY ~ JANUARY HENT, that h.us ''io,Icr,
ter County C,gr day IL di.pu of pyrly hfor.
iy, ul, the !olUTm. crii, oic t'r Ia cash, the
b,laucc ia aud isv year, wh iH.r.-, irur day ~
,l, the deferred payment, 10 be ecu Il y deed "i u
upon tie farm This idrm !. within hal: mil" Of icrs
k;-g. aud full View or The river. Il ,"niais se"c;
hundred and -iyt, three cre, OUr hundred and r. VI
Which gr. CLEARED Calyuc. ~! -" in ut aud 'imh.r
The dwelling hou pi "ricS 40 -'oEts. gh, with eight
good rupIns aGi iDu- h.-irlt !g"ns. aIi ~" -a'r-
rooul.. al in cuijrl- with oDPl" -G;y oi out
bgi!1 g., including ."ry ~l'"r"r "arn. III" Hand l. IL
III. cohition. we'll anapiH 70 ihe .ro"' " al he
crops. vegetable, int irl usually raised ii hi ca'c-
clover. This farm OILY eight ''' FROM Wet Point
the Eastern terminus the Richmond md York River Rail
road, Which viii h. completed Early neat sprIns Il T.
air-ai. Rnish"u witiiI .~ .i"> c We-i Point III"
Tuuniag connection with ,i-a'n"f-, one
Baltimore ;hr other NUiiOlE And a. .o"n - Il i
finished there will Ice daiiS communication 10 Richmond
N"r;o., BALTIMORE Phld-ipia and New YORK. hh"T''s
facility ina; may BE- desired Ihrr" Is Il
large attached TO iE, farm, which VIII support one
hundred M At, Of half ,- year. Fish, oysters ahi
he lad ia abundance within few hundred rard
Of tE- door l. Is r.:Iar. ABLY h"a!ty and the n~h"I'
hood .ery good ::.nS Il Useless 10 say m"rc, r. n! one
Wishing TO purchase will Uf examine b":pTe hGyins
flns Their. huor-ti and forty acres oi Land
-ec.tr,l III vi siici m purchaser will h" required to
pay for extra. Ih's IT, booih
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-12-02
sSs
TrW 1J1yS RECEIVED -

!n" following works haze Come to hand i:o':.
me publishers through the booksellers il Rich
uioni TIL, is the asr Of h""tmakn@ ar:.
publishing, whereby all kinds ii mci.'o IDEAS
NAV be procured a, small cost:
,,.,,,, I.,.,d ,f ~. ip,I T.; o.. Nth
poems lyrical. miscellaneous aud ,!ramatic
BY Paul II. iiayne. PGhshei "i ltc'"or
y ,ie!GS nn''"" ,I y "'''''' " -
1H'''''''''
Mr.. Paul il. Hsyic IN hl- p3e'i' if'd'''
tons, reminds one Of that amusing indif""i
who talks an infinite deal Of nothing ! per-
cham, c,r ,,,,c,r;nc il nr;n, caused him TO
write sonne,s, &C., for newspapers, snd then a
notion tha, the Yc,ll Vas enrapturcd there
a;Ii, induced him to pni,!is!. the same IN tho
very pretty look h.!a.e III, \ c.w Of tho light
poem, display some talent, bu, save rs from
"Avoljo' sol tie hightaiuti" 'ie.criP'i"" "t
Cos
Twr,yr Yy,p, as So;,,lrr's LIFE Is Ixpy,;
Extract. nr l,,,.r. NJ ;i. lat. Major y. $.
i UmI.ou T. 4 or i; Eenrai Fusilccg..
&C., published hy Jicknor Fields, Boston !;
Jams, Woodbo,,c 4 Co., Richmond
TIL, ,.rro,;ro :. ., ,n c,;.,o,,r, r,,,re
''' '.'l, ''',,' =, - - ~, ~ r. C,n ;, ,i,5,an
ts'e '''', ~ y Wv .'' '>, So. t.,.noa wn..r
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Nv JUN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-12-02
VOLUME LNl.-NJMBER 53.

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