davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10
CI.EARKl1

CLEARED.
stcamship Quaker City. ShueIt, uavana-tiarpo,s Eros
6on. " - - 9
ACO. - " N.NVi'
Ioslon 4 Co. S''"V'"" AZ
ecsnrnrp jamestown. Skinner, Eorfolt ae-Iusl.r-
s,,o reg Wosos ean Frsnci,co-R1ss Fslconer Co.
ttip John Bright nrultns, Liverpool. ~
hbp arpNe, Coomos, b, John, FB-Zerega 400
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

Movements u Ocean Steamers,
eunA rrruslpu

THn HAVANA AND SBw 0RLEANS sTHAaERs.
I1rIaE CErx-FIom New York d. arriving at Havana ia
arriving 81 Ke~ York 1sh. ~
CtEAvsAErun New York l2h, arriving n Hsvana I7th
snd Mew oseans ish From dew Orleans Tth Havana S0h
REPRESENTATIONS New York l1th arriving a Havana 10
And New Orleans 9th From New Orleans sth. Havana s
fssFI-Fron Charleston lh ana 1911 due Havana sth
And I'd FROM Havana 10Th and 2A due ct New York leh
Aud Ssk
~ Whom The above dates fail Sunday the steamers win
~ on kondAy, except from Mew Orleans
SPECIAL NOTICE.
an package. and eys inendsd for MS NEW Yonx HxRAIp
Mould Be sctilcd
AxMANAs ron pnv xoRx--THn pAy.
o0H NOON sHrs.. morn IL 40
Jun SuTH...s........... Us n1aH wAxER.... ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10
FINANCIAL AND CONNER cIAL

SATURDAY, July 0-6P n.
Tho North German Lloyd's steamship Bremen sailed
from this port this day for Bremen with $500 643 In specie
ON freight Exchange closed steady, but without anim,
ton Money working easier; we hear Of call loans be-
low 6 and Of paper not first GLASS; going At per cent
Stocks were dull At the opening to day, inanmase
throughout the session, but steady with fair demand IT.
terwsrd. hey closed higher than they wsdnes
day last No attempts have yet been ma 10 10 close the
large short lines which have been put out BY the leading
bear brokers' An attempt s being made to produce Tho
impression that most Of the shorts have closed up THIS
is Incorrect Contracts for the delivery fur more shares
than exist In Wall street in full force and vgor.
Mfsouris were pretty active TO day, al yesterdays
best prices other State stocks were steady.
There was very little done in bonds prices
arc unchanged. The Western railway stocks were ham
mered as usual, but without much effect. Gaena ami
Rock Island steady al yesterdays prices; so
Michigan Central; Southern guaranteed fraction
lower The earnings Of this road for June are given
roughly by telegraph something $i2i against
last juno making the total earnings for the last
ak months about s76oco against 600 for the frat
six months Of 1883 As, however, the late report
that tho ray rolls have been largely reduced since last
sunracr possible that the profit may DO % large
this year ss il was ast. Reading is steady Pacific Mall
quiet is understood that The company have bought
the Collnh SHIPS the price paid secret which the
managers Of the Pacific Mail decline TO mpsrt TO their
stockholders The boa.s to run from here to Aspin
wall beginning in October next. There was no second
board to-day, and stocks closed steady the prices Of the
morning.
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning
SIS, sos, BAG l6 and the balances $s63 6l6 90
To days business at the Sub Treasury was as fosws-
to.a Isue,p,s s2sSS62 q
-For cuf'oHs... l20,OO0 Vn
Total pay 80 1903 "a
Total balance 27S 44O "a
The amount Of Treasury notes received for customs
during the week Was $53,AS7 &c.
The following table Will compare the exports of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

ImpOrtations (ether thnn Dry Goods and
specie) st the Port OF New York for the
Week ending July 8, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

'''''''''''' '''.'''''.'.'..... soos5i7,o2l 90
or the years. receipts, s25, 100 we're obtained by
mesns OF direct losnn the resue O. Treasury notes
being nearly one third OF the who.e
The following comparative statement Of the exports
exclusive Of spcce from New York to foreign porte for
the week and since Jan. L.
1867. 1863 1850
For the week.. $l,1i2,s7o 12s6,2s2 1,l26ssa
Previously reported. 3s,1236l3 3l579oe 81, 2s6 Isl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-10

ss5,sss,so2 s2,4a4,s7s 81, 42s,l oo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16

TnIur'r nLs,lLloS PoRTE,,r. Az the
d.ughi,, ol y,baiads. went. drapsd in her
veil. 81 the uafkc, plae'. she often met .
youth. vso af,sTward became an assistant
g. her .,ih,s ~ bic work. lie Was skilled
10 much l.arning. unknown 10 the secluded
grl. and IN playing on lh. reed: and The
daily lie Oi latlsr. daughter and lover pre-
srniOd aM illustration Of Gr-ci.n life aud
beauty. The youth was eon'uained At
leagth 20 d'part, bot ere he went the VOWS
Of bstroIh-l we're exchanged between him
and Kora. Their e'- Of parting was sad
one. A.. they as together by the lamp
li.h,. the ...ld,n Suddenly rose. and, taxi
ing Up piece OF charcoal from the brafier.
sui bidding the young man remain shll.
o.. raced on the wall the outline OF hi' fns
Ogscisn profile, ss . memorial Of him When
30 should bs lar away. Dihutade, saw the
ss,tch she had made. aud recognized ,bs
h.,pes. Carefully lie filled thu outline
NhH NlsV suN NV"I''" "'""''S" 49,
formed. Twas the portrait in rvlsf Thus
= new art was barn into shs world. tie de-
,slopmcnt of which brought ior,ups and
hms 10 the inventor The s,ury 10, at
least, a, probable as that OF Sauriss discov-
sring ,h- rule. Of sse,cLing and contour from
lbs shadow OF his hpr.e. IL was neither
tse frat nor III. la. timo that love became
{. teacher. ilisht not the fable Of Nsunon
.hns Ind its r.sl ia.ion? IL is related that
D,but.d.s. Who Lad followed up his me-
daliion. wiIh ba..s, became - celebrated
that Hiany Grseian States claimed the honor
Of hs ig.h: ADD his daughters lover. who
can. back 10 e.poG. h,r, modelled whole
figures in COris,h. A school fr moislling
va, Instituted about this time 10 Sis'onis,
Of which DIbuisdss was the founder.
Women Arti,ts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16
slngalar Ilr,trat!on Of Instinet.

g. -...- ,-i.--r III. l.. A..
- -. -, -, -,
-. -. 3, =. i,,.,a.,,o,
= .t-,-.'....,.i.,,...r.., 49,,
-. 80. ,,,,..,..,,,. a.. -. 100,
-. -. -, -. -. -,
.,....i--...t.I.,. -.
-. -.
...,.,t..r., - .t..L a., o,.I -,
...-..,,...l. ,,,.,,.. ,,., r,., >. -.il.
"a ,.,,,i, ,t.,r .h...,n,irIv ic,,,,,.l,.
.,l, tr,t...r..or.-.ll. i,,,b,,v,i.h
,,.;... ,.t,,,.bu.,,;.,,. .m,lI 3..,,. or
,.l.rvrf.i ..s,r. d, s.ri.. 10, n. rrrr,...
,., ,.t,,,,r ..l -,.,,.,, uub sbi.h :,
,,,,......,l .,,...-,,..,,..i-. .,lh,
t..,.rl..,.t ,.,..,,i,, 49,, ,,bi.t i,i,
,.t.n,,t ,t,,,.'....,..., H., -.
7........-.. - IN. ......- -.
d.. .u.i4 -. 81. ,-,...,.,.,. -
-,....t.-,.-...,,, ,,,. -, -.
-...s...t..-........--.., -..,.......,...,,.
-,.,l.-,..,-.' ,....'.i, -.
.c..- r-... It,, 81. .,,.,o.li,.,r 80,
...-.....,,. ..,t...,r.-.-.., ,,i. 80.
',,....r,.-. t.,t-;..,....-, a.. A..
49,, - -. -. l;f. -,
r.,,-........-t...,t.e,.. - -ti.,..,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, -. ....
,, - ,.. t.r.,.
- .,...-,.- -.-,..- ..-...,
.-......r
.............
..,..-
- -. -. .,
g..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16

Pirs,vr>r INVESTMENTS. We have 10.
following commercial dissertation IA the
aaauci,l column ,C ,ho Ini.p'ui,n,
lny-,,In: ln ,hamp,-n, a. 50 , '''il-
--,n aer, OF god government I'ni c1'''
SI.si.
Investing IN tobacco and cis,r, daily,
one year. Sjo--.sv,n barrel, Of good lJur
will c,.g $40.
Investing in - drink. one year. SlOO-
SloO will pay tr ten daily .nt di's'u
monthly periodical,
Investing he ama'smsa,' one year, 500
$500 will pareh.,e ar exc Il'n' library.
Iur-.,in. IN . last hor,', SjOO-iOO Asrss
so,l Mid hnl cns, $500.
Investing ina yacht, including he,,inr
ani drinkin;' ior tho season, Sj,oOO-
- 900 will bay god improved country
.arm.
P,ui,.. hard tlns'. 10" Of time, rsi Ia
60. bsd ,snp'r, poor h',iIl. ram Of char
actsr. misery, Starvation death. and ter.
ubl, future a,y - avoided by io1.,ns the
above square he 'ho face.
A mauriiy OF " dns1cisr'' IN masins
calculation. r,r ths fatlra. watch the i'm
plrttion,. ,as exports OF specie, a., dI'
anil downs ol st,yk,, AMI tho movements of
o.. bulls and b-ars. Al that {, very we'll,
5ut lot .hsm, st the .ime ,ime, estimate the
l,,. ct s,.d ia tie n-sisirou Of oIirAvA'
gaucs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16

Foot-Rot in sheep

F,at.rot b. essentially an inflammation o
III, .oitgr part, ol ths foot, about the loruy
e5,srips of tbs toli. which s Contagious
pif d, once appears AMI b, not checked,
IL, whole io,k IS generally MUIR O. rn.
disease nav D. known hy tbe following
Umr,om. The animal hmr., valk.1s a'
,fths i-si we're Iaiu'u,, the aols are lat,
All t,e kin ali',uins .re.s with yag
,,m. of fever. ordinarily being alternately
b., ava call hv spells Toe iudammatl.u
!. i.rar,Iy iu tie elem % ,hs lot. partly i1
t,s ta,- under ,hs borf, aud partly under
Tie .I.e arI thin part % thc boJi Ihe
srrstits aiIs a,-l1n as tlc fever appears
lftt, ls,er aha,r, aul che appetite r,t,l..,
il vi,l - vsu with ,he shs-p, uols', th'
trrsv of OBJ. h1urs (,auo,l 80. boz. Which
SYMPTOM attends ,he most malignant 'rn
orta. f.8,rat. Ou tte .s,rui or th.ri i1y
ilrsirs che appearance ol thc disease, 'r'
l,,- and ai1lb,oc rlrt. ,.s, t.-.- reddish
-. and lr,,p. s' sr,t vhliIsl unl tLrD
-, .,l.- a.. .s,o in che c'su % he
g, ,.,r,i,,. helm. r,ii,r. NOR, like tf,
natural c.Irr. Then follows vatrry l's-
49,. Of ,r,,.iir-lv offensive .i.r. ths
80 ..rua,,o. ir.m tb- para, beneath, aul
-. ia h-c,mir. NOR. painful a.-th'
I.-.r... increase. To, lrl.muai,o, core
,.,g.. q, ir,r,.. and extend, farther ur-
dr. tts boaf AMI I,.r-r into the l--a. AMI
,rr,. NOR, extensively t1,f parts %! ths
f,, mn t,,h .iIs.. Toe c.sG l.ram.
.,,5s,lv t,,rsr Nv ths I.yiilus 20 tHs
a, ,t,tcis, r..b tla, unite. the haa.
-. l.,,.. ,f tt.t,.. .lr,cns. and resllt,
!. ,. h,rr hlip- II entirely On about
-, f.urvers.
r-..fy A..,,na, ,ls true mali-rsr,
,,,t. discovered IN ,bs l-.h, the diseased
49,. mus, is .srant,I irom the h,lItay
,,,. AMI ,hs,t,b.,, mus, be cleaned. Zoe
a., --u-i, Tor tti. Ji,a., that have
e., t.h.,,.rsf ,pt,marv. ta'.r.a o..
,-., .r,ss,it. sf 4-raagy) arl ,p.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16
Tho Little coa..

Several years 'lncs, Rev. Sylvester Judd.
OF Aurs.,.. wishing 70 impress the fathers
and u,oth,, With . ssnss u shsir response.
hility. rrots ir bic own unique manner ,hs
sermon. which. alter bsius delivered 10 his
own p.oplc, WAS psblished IN the nsv'ps-
rsi. under the title of "T The Little Coat"
,h. i,It being" Ilis mother made hin .
little coat" Passing from the letter 70 the
,piri, OF tho subj,,s, hs spoke Of clothing
for the mind and soal and sndsavorsd 10
impr." rso,hsrs ihs, they shoald be more
.oliei,oas about such little coats. thsa for
the fashions of froet', jackets. or Other gar
meat. oi the body.
e" inset man In the Streets" hs says.
" literally 'lo:h.d in rags; clothed also
~.h manifold Isssn' Oi d'prn'sd lie. L
..k, Did not his mother. wh'n he vac Young
make him little co.iY When Isoe . per-
sOn clothed in humiliiy. entertaining .
modest sens. OF himself and . JUS, estimate
Of others, unosientatiOnsly attaching him.
,lf to srea, principles. m.skly waiting the
will Of God, rr,ersn, Of truth. and supple
to goodness, AN allowed " conceive, that.
when b. Was young, bic mother made lln
little coat. -.
Tiles. coats l.'' long tins. Children
shall wear them when p,rcnn are dead /;
they shall wear th'p' in distant lands that
old family f'yls ,hl'l show it'eif in many
places unt iias,. What sor, o, clothes are
YOU making ior your ebildr'n7 ia their
,e.iutc wisdom or folly1 10 10 the true
sauiy Of goodness. or poor imitation
frlm ~. drAp>,? Your words, your sen.
6, i, m.s. up hi. clothing. Something
yoa DID yesterday becomes rari Of gar.
uasnt your child must wear many years.
Young mother. \ naked 'pris comes TO
your hands a. we'll as . naked body You
have prepared clothing for N. last: shsll
the fret 60 unsndusd, picking up What 10
ma, wear n haphanrd7 l. III. body Of
your child all you have thought about :
Il {, yours to de-. u new. living 'rir,; TO
cut ou, sud make ior IL ce!s'tisl attire u
I. yours Ia give IL the RIB. oi Immortality.
Your oder children NJ. even now wearing
cost. you ma'' ~ them YEAR, ago. Doyo
I like u,m? IL ia a garment of rrsief
Have they character you would wish them
10 war farersr' bas tie child you are
dressing Tor almost the ir,t I.n. .,--io' whom
YOU ar. making bic ir.s liI!s eOi,-~hst
shall hs be-.
Make th. li,il. coat. o mother? Make
10 90 thsl IL will he no di'sracs to him be-
fore God or his i,!lo~.men TO be seen in -
.. that it will h, ., him = iohe spo'le" aud
bright in 80 kiusi u Lsavss forever.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16

To CrRE rHE ArrrTur Tor ToaIcco. A
clergyman who for many years was addict
eI 90 tie chewing and smoking Of tobacco,
bat Who has entirely a. stained from the
weed fr over thirty Year,, communicates
60 the Independent the method Of cure
which he adopted. We copy it, hoping It
will prove edectual m many other cases
- had a dcep we'll of very cool water.
and whenever the evil appetite erlysl indal-
rsn,e. Iresor,sd immediately TO fresh drawn
water. Otthi, drank villa, desired, and
,h,n continued to hold wS,er in iny mouth.
throwing cot aud taking in successive
nou,bfal.. until ths craving ceased. by a
= faithful adherence 20 this practice Tor
ab.ut a mouth, I ra, orei; and from that
time to this. have bosu as free from any aP-
petite f1r tobacco as nursing infant. |
loatho the Use Of the weed 10 every form.
f.r more than dill before contracted hab-
ils Of lHdalssnes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16
OLD SERIES. VOLUME 27, NO. 4.

sOri.s. Now II my boy Sam ". good
~ortusu as you cay he i'. p-rhsPs h'
might 70, Gr,, rate siiastiou there.
Mr.. Young looked .. Samuel ssd smiled.
"By the way" eon'iou.d the cid farm
or. f" ~hs, /, ell This noise s.s and hs.r in
tho paper about tho. wis,hrSp loous7
They tell N, that they G, sho.t Of anything
thss "" ever 60, up before"
"You may ask your zen sbos, that"
said Mr., Young. Tia, 10 some Of Sam.
u,l's business"
Eh7 whH1 Ny son' Some Of s.m-"
The old man stopped short and CARED at
hi, son. ll.was bewildsr.t. I, could no,
b that his sOn--hs idle 'on--Ws. the grs.,
inventor Of th, great power loom shN had
Asss ell sh. msnuf.et@rsu by surprise.
What do yOu mean ?" Ao ., length in
qursd.
"It il. simply this. father thu, The loon
/. nine. returned Samuel. with conscious
pride. 81 hsy. invented u. and taken .
p.isn, right, and have already be-u offered
ten thousand dollars 'or sho patent rish,
10 two adjoining States. Don't yoa rsmsu.
5er 'h., elsp..nP you crushed ,l'h yoor
foot. 'iE years ssl1"
Yes" .usN. red the old man. who',
eye, v,r. ben, TO thu nior. over who's. mind
. new lish' seemed breaking.
"w,ll continued samuel. Z" lhs, va, 81.
most p.ti'rn, ,hOush, Of cOur--. ! h.'.
mad. much .Ii.ra'iou and iHprov'nsn.,
and ,h,rs ). roou for mir."
"Api that va, what you w.r. studying.
when yod used to .ani and '.. u, weave.
.ni Wien you funhI-I aopu, my loon SO
much7' n,j Ma w,nshrop.
You are rigtt, nosh-r. E'.a than I
had conceived shs ldr. which hs's ,iacs
carried out"
Add th., i' why you could no, under
stand ny mathematical PrSbi.Hs." uttered
Mr.. Winthrop, /. hs started from bic chair
and took the youth by sh. hand. "S.n-
u,l, ny son, forsiI. ne for ny h.rhn," |
hs,s used toward. you. sN. b.sn bin.
d.i. and now SEQ how ! have mi-und-.
stood YOU whl. have ,houshi you idle
and careless. You were 'olyinsa philo'o.
phics problem could never ha', eonpr..
h,nJgd Forgive me, S.masl-I u-ant
-sll enough, bu' lacked jaigen'ns aud dis
crimin.tlon."
Of course tie old msn rad long heior.
been forgiven br b., banhne... .ni hn
mird was opened 10 = new le,.on 10 human
nature. l, ~. simply iais:
Diair,n, mind. h.1, different capacities
and No mind can b, driven 20 love hat iOr
Which it has m tasr. Fret. .s, 10 70.
dsr,sanI Ih, natural .hillii. And di.l .si-
son, Of chlldrsn. .nd lhsn. 10 your m'n.
scsn.n, Of their education hr after iii',
govern youn.li accordingly. George C"'nb.
th. greatest moral philosopher Of his day.
could hardly reckon - 'lppl- sdil,i'n. ssd
COlhurn. tic resihsmlsi,ian. e1-ld nOs
write out eommOn rl.,s .idres.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16

Agriculture II English Literature.
Llysrsus, ths distinguished Fr-nct Ru-
nl Economist. iL ,,mmyntlng On ,he Eng.
i,.h us,e .5s Country Lie, ha, the lOi-
lowing
" I.s national literature, a, expressive
nj manners and customs. c5nta.ns Ihroush-
out mars, Of tlu distinctive IT,, D., tbe
English character England 3, %. country
of descriptive poetry; aImos, all tieir posts
haze li,rl in tlr country, -nl sung o. 90.
E,.u when Ea-I.l poetry took oar, ior ii'
m.I... Pope co.slrltri Windsor Forest, and
vr,,. ri.,ari's. if hes s'yi- vas uo; rural.
f,..sl..r,, we've. Before h,n >r.us,r aud
-.ak-rrhre wrote aIm.rtt'e rustic poetry;
't- ..us ul Co. hrk and nightingale su.i
r..lards. AFTER t.r lpseuf csnylrie., in Ju.
'trgs .nTt.,l5r,I farewell o % Romeo. Mi
m--t., .,curau Miua-empi,yed us
tines, ,,rss iu d. I ..r.r,iun of the fr.; sa'-
Isu. srI IN the ull.t yr re,olut,u. aai
bu..u.... hoe ..psy carried h.u toward, tie
ideal i..I,ot pu.li,e La,,.
" b., D, vas principally after the Ieyo.
lotion o. lj,,, when Eagaud, nov frse,
h.-,u O. be- herself. that an her writers be-
came deeply Impressed with the love OF
country uc. IL vas then that Gray and
i. ..m,ra appeared the Gre, ia hrs colsin-
t.I E.e.ie,. and am5ur other, h,s "t..nsrE
l.urrbwri. " th. other in hi. poem ,' 1he
Sa.9u.. s,r,s,rs in ds.ght.-. sslui. ,ais
hyar.i, c,ri OF the British Tyre. Tte Soc
..rs abound with admirable J.scrir @ .
i.s4E,ieat 20 instance Ihc hay.ma .Hs 'a--
vest auI .hesp.sh,aring, the laI,ss ,.'rs ai.
ready boz Ihlm.1u's time. great 'usiurs
England and among the plrasgre, oi shs
country. h., account ol trout fishing. Tie
angler. al the present Jay. NAV find in this
u,ra descriptive picture, his ia'orite ART
fully detailed TIE telling is everywhere
lively aud sgunt.urau.-,athu.ia-m, real
ard dssp. Tor to ts.las- o. nature aud tie
sweet, of labor. 10 t.oss Thomson j'ius
tast qu.s, high religion, feeling which al-
most always accompanies solitary and IA
blriuu, life in abe rrs-ene, oi tie never.
sniirs wonders of t.- vegetable creation.
lt r.r,ad,. the whole poem. e.pecally in
o., c1ucIudin: rars, whore he Iissns the
awakening tie human soul alter death to
nature alter winter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16

NELtr CrsIi's lllsPsicnr,p In L,s.
inc, new book. "MounI Vernon .ni 10.
Associations, mention b. msi. OF . hsrps-
ichUri which Washington purchased IN
London, a, cost Of $1,000, na prrsens 10
hi. .,sp.grandd,ughssr, Nelly CO.,i'. who
then lived =, Noun, Vernon. The pl.no-
fort. va. lit,l- known ia Ameries, az THAT
time. and seldom used. A drawing Of thn
Iu,,rdnsn. 10 given by Mr.. Los'ing. II,
s,m.what resembles in fnm the grand pl.
ano. bu. la. two hank. o. ks,'. This m.
sirum.nt wa. for upwards Of twenty years
a, Mount Vernon. and had place IN ous
OF tho parlor. The beet t,sehsr, wrrs em.
ployed 10 in.uuc, Nelly. and her ErsndIap-
,hsr. Mr. Washington. mad. her practice
four Or f,. hours every day. The poor
girl, =" say. her, brother, III. l.,. q. W. =
Gusts. would play ard cry, AM cry and
play. for long hour.. under the immediate
.ys Of he- grandmother, rigii dl'ciplins.
ri.n in al Ihins,." Thr harp'ichord. aye
Mr. L.,n. /, now t.,J9.) IN sh' poses
sion Of Mrs. lie Of Arlington Ilou". who
intend, to present 10 to the Mouni Vsrnon
L,diss' Association, when the home Of
Washington snall have passed into their 90.
soluts possession, ih.i ~ may take is an.
ei.n. place il the p.rlOr Of sh' hallou'd
Isnsios.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16

A Omar FrNIGiroi. Th.,follo~ins will
,. found to be chsp and pleasant faui.
gator for sick rooms. and dIHu'irI . health.
fol, ssre.sbl, and highly p'L'usilns die
ini.s,sn, Odor 10 elO" apartments. or
wherever the air 10 ds,'riors,sd. Pour
common vinegar on powdered ehslt until
s1sr,sene. cs,s,s, leave the whole 10 Get.
tie. and pour OF the liquid. Dry 'hs ssd-
insni and place l, iu . shallow ssf'hsn or
glass di.s. and pour on 10 il 'alphurie acid
until white fun" eOmmsncs arising. TIL"
y.p0r quickly spreads. 10 very ssr'ae'y
pusren,. and act. as = powerful purifier Of
,i,ia,sd air. Concentrated and reduced
.gain to the liquid stats. /, constitutes ar.
aromatic vinegar Of e0mmsres.
lscisulihs Artsau.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16

RrLEs IoR Coon Hams. !. Have plan
Land beforehand Cor every day. 2. Acquire
the habit Of untirins industry. 3. Guilt
yA,e perseverance. 4. Cultivate the haiti
Of pune,ualiIy. 3. b. an early riser. G.
b, N the habit Of learning something from
every one with whom you meet. 4 Form
fixed principles on which to think and act.
8 BE simple aud neat in your personal hAb-
its. .. Acquire the habit Of doing every
thing we'll. 10 Make constant efforts TO
be master Of your temper. IL. Culuvais
soundncss Of Judgment. l2. Observe a
proper treatment OF parents. friends. sa4
companions. TrOdd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16

Coon SrocE rua MosT PEorIrABtE. In
nv fathers yard during the winter are sew
eral head OF cattle, young AMI old. Some
arr natives. hut the greDter YOr,lon are
grade. with IRON onc.halr to .eyen-cishths
Shsrt.horn blood IN them. All the stock
ars treated alike, and receive tho same food.
snd the same care and attention. The COWS
are warmly siablci, and the yonn: stock
have good warm sheds, and plenty Of straw.
The native cows eat iArir meals quickly,
and they grab all they ogn from their neigh
bop The native stock in tho yard DO the
sane. The grades eat quietly and content
edly, and submit to being plundered OF their
las, norsels by the others. Yet the grades
coma out in the spring Increased in size, in
good condition, aud with sleek coats, whilo
the natives seem to stop growing and get
80 p,or It requires summer pa'iurage to
&c. up ,helr condition aud star. .hsir growth
again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-16

~ lLtrsrR,rilN on Law. Aeood story
was rife IN our city ,hi, morning which
serve, to illustrate that "pose'.ion !. nins
points of law" A Is rather sharp law.
yer. and resides next door to y, The hou'.
Is A and b cccupy are similar in APPEAR
ancs, and As they adpin, Ars easily mi.ia.
ken hy a stranger. u bsing ou, Of coal.
purchased load Tor 50 80. aud .en, l.
home. The man OF whom ho purcha',d,
misinok tho residence Of \ for that % u.
and Dumped the coal IN A. yard Tho
lawyer. man, seeing The coal In the yard.
pot It IN The collar. u wondered that bis
coal did ~, come. sni went on. TO end the
uan ol whom he bousb, Il.
" So here, mv friend, Thought lo'd Of
coal " you, and You have nl, delivered it,"
,,ys Il a. soon a. he found she collier
" You haosh, The load and paid f1r 1t;
and delivered il, said the coal dealer.
Here the :houcht occurred 20 that hs
saw coal in the lawyer. yard, and ho im.
msliatsly OWNED the mystery. lie started
Or the lawyers oG,l, Ani finding him in,
thus accus;ed him
Mr.. \. suppose You should boy a load
% coal. and th' mau should pat II In tho
wrong yard, what should YOU require 81 ,hs
entsm,n who appropriated the coAl2"
Well. ,ir. said iha lawyer. 4" | should
either make him return ,hi coal, or pay the
slnooot paid ior The c,al."
90 Very we'll. " .aii Mr.. d. ja'i give mo
s. 3o aud you can retain NV load ol clal
in your cellar" The lawyer drc- thirty
cants from hi' pocket, and handed &, 60 u.
"Why, win, I1,. this ne,r, Mr. A
You o,r me- tire, dollar, more" s4,l th,
a,,5ui.h,i a.
Nltata,l. aii the lawyer, " charge
three dollars for ny Advice" trsoriA
vuiou.