davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
JOHN G WIGHTMAN.
PROVISION STORE.
Oysters Fruits, Farmers Produce, &c
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES or ALL

~ KINDS:
Sugar, Spices all kinds Soaps Cream Tartar Saeratus
Salt Fish, Raisins CONTEMPORARIES Segars, Tobacco
Nuts of allkinds, and variousothera articles.
Vegetables. Potatoes rurnips Onions. Carrots Cab.
bare, and all other kinds
Fruits. Apples of alknds and other Fruitsin their
seasone Nillalso keep hand Boston and New Haven
Oysters, wholesale and retail
He viii sell at prices corresponding with the times
warranted prove satisfactory receiving
from market fresh additions to his stock, which pur-
chased at bargain and will be sold at In
shortif you want Cheap Provisions, give him a call
and you can get the worth of your money.
Wantcd.-Allkuds of Farmers Produce ted. for
which he will fair market price Those having any to
dispose of will do we'll to call on him.
Bellows Falls July 80 1859. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
Rum.

Shakspeare's d-yil-has exhausted mors
farms, Impoverished more purses, Frustrated
snoss srssaecis- and beggared ia body and
soul a greater number Of women and chill
dren than war, pesiilence and famine united.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

- 90 ~ - H.
The Morning Train freight with psssenrr s,, .,..
will cave Windsor az 90, A. NJ. tonn,ctr Mn
train from Montreal and 0ydrnsburg, C,arrman11 ~
and Charestown at so, A. NJ, connect MS at psau
with Cheshire Railroad for Boston. Lowell M
ter, aud with Vermont Valley Railroad foi spri,fs
irving Mt New York 4, 10 NJ N'A
The MslTrain vii llea,e windsor at Leo Ch,..
20, and Charlestown at 1.56, M.;eonnectin,
falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, Worr,,,.
a so with Vermont Valley Railroad for sprinpsstS
irving at New York at IL Is, Pm. 'st4
The Express Train will leave Windsor at 5nps
arrival of trains from Montreal geo A. NJ y osAs.
$500 A. MI and Concord, n. IL tl045A. N e.
at 40 and Charlestown at IL, arriving at B.lbr.s
s.36 r. iremain over night leave Bellows Yan,,a
NJ. for Springfield, &c, arriving at New York
also leave Bellows Falls at $50 A. NJ for Lowell MI
and Boston, Ne
N - ~ ~ HE
The Express Train will leave Bellows Falls nj IN,
charlestown at 80 Clarvmopt at TO- connecting IN
with Vermont Central Railroad for Mon,reliss
ton, Rouse's Point, Montreal t645 NJ Ov,rnshn,I 4.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

'afaloq IsA sluso eZ ssotId
pssoUog EnolIls 90 'sR,oq q9ss punoIs psddpan
uo osIp sQi 'ssspo liz NJ sIsqaou nE SiqgiaI 4som
sul JsslI spnsmmoo 'uossaI suIsglIaAps
It5ul 81 sSusdxa ao ssouA ssoql slasHssasApe
siIo lfon- pIoHa puIs sql suoaaIadaid
ISulo usql g0um 3lSasuI ~ az
s,u ssoof ~ pusutuoosI SsSuIss sly suof
-InAuoo 20 p u opomssts nus uIlsAod 5usq
sousppuos lassIad qlIA pssd 90 u ssspssp su
-GIl pug Nlsy sl tdnoIS Ioa ysiaI p.sn
qua POO Io4 pasnbsun siaAoq SunTtnSsI
'u.ud sulAsaI puU sums sgl suluos Io oslu 3S ouo9
GIslaSsGp qous 5u!qlse sulpusr sauldmoo lIs aoa
INA
uoneIsdaId Isulo EIaAs aliIsm slqS ~ qoqa
5ulsoIqI sgl liz JlsI pun puH luJ
elUolsp sul sInlul pus ssimIuu Goalsd
81 lI-GIqlInoA -spusq SUI "a msql 70 Guvm uolra
al 20 uor9sIp s Ispuu slssioI qua uoJ snip sulaq
lsp VolqA s9ooI GIsA Aoqs IA slugIdmos
sluugJu! 1oJ sollg Is,o 6ur qln uoslrsdmoo
lUsIs qln din aud 1IGpHL -ssnHIlqsuss sll SUI
uspHsp pnslsu puqe InoS 20 5uli9us sl suAoai 40
ssAsaI GuusnbssuOo puS pulS aus sdo 9lIossIsd
usoIJ saU GtaIaus 9! 9ISpueoss msql sqlSssId %
sluVIdmoS sfl1upuI vi souousdxs q9nm mog psysnb a
81 Qua uuiolsGqd IuInSaI 70 uonsIsdaId sul saIlsIg
nos pslsgo sloJolsIsq SUI 45snb 10 ssInu aqua
mnIlsou kIsAs IsAo AaoIsdns sl Srls a1sp as IYI
-daoo aIILNyANI sNoLya al qlgA nof Supussold NJ
8 Z e - i = W
Sold by CHURCH DUPONT, Druggists, No SO Maiden
Lane New York, and BY all respectable Druggists through
ont he ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
-, VIZ. yAI.L.Ey pA,,no

TlCE On aud after MONDAY N,,pp
Passenger Trains willleaye Bellows Fall, FOR Bra,n
500 NJ and $50 ? NJ, and returning leave Bn"Seg
at lO,A0 A NJ and 4 30 y. NJ. Rt
Freight Train caves Bellows fallhat 40 A M. ana,
tlcboro att 90 4. N. nnuAS
The two passenger trains over this route eohps,s
with the VIA Mass. aud Connecticut River Rail-, ~
Springfield Hartford, New Haven and Brdvepo,, te
New York. On the North with the Rutland 4 hn'ih
sullivan, VI Central, Vermont Canada Connect
Passun psie Rivers Railroads, forming diree
With whitehall, Saratoga and Schenectady, "a Isas
aud White Mountains. burlington and Rouse, Pai,.e
lensburg aud Montreal, NJ SLOATse
Nov. II. 1850 ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

Nowi the time to buy your Dry Goods Cheaper than
they sold in this any market IIay-
ing received during the past week large Of choice
Goods much under price, enables sell them the
following unparalleled low prices:
Best printed All Wool M'Deiains, AZ to 80 cts.
q plain d" 30to35
" printed French Msrinoes choice styles, Is to rs
plain shades, 624 to szl "
IS printed English Csshu,eres only so
Plain Lyooese Cloths foe, Is
20o Patterns Of Naienras, new styles, only 25 q
Also job lot +" 1911
lt5 Patterns good NJ Delaines l2l -
10 Dress silks, desirable styles, IS to 10 -
Usual Prices 81 90 I 25
Is Wool Long shswts, selling for Acct, 500
-. Usual prices 70 to co.
% to p Custom made, Paris style. Cloaks, clos
ing out at Cost.
3 to Gases, choice style, English and Ameri-
can Prints Nov selling from 6! to 10 cts.
B Bales Bleaeiied and Brown Sh- etings and
shirtings, Very Cheap.
% Dozen Winter Gloves and Gauntes l2 81 90
per Pair.
. Kid Gloves that worth 81 o. selling for Is cts
- Mbhed Bay state. Hose, all eoiorx, only 20
10 Linen llandkerc hief, Cheap, from to 81 Is
% Wro't Collars, closing out, 25 to IS cts.
Worth 81 to 81 ..
10 Rest Watch spring-steci-skirts only Sc sprinv
The above not the only bargains to be found
TINS establishment as my stock Of
BoSNErs, RIBBONS. HOODS AND FANCY GOODS,
are al marked dosu. and every customer who has sil-
~ worth q gnos to buy. h cordially invited tn examine
tnis annene stock before purchasing such bargains
Ny Motto is, ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION,
O.. o J. PRATT,
~ Brsttleboro. Vermont
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

At Burlington ,rrainsconnectr it'll Lake Cha mplsss
saDa Trains Of Vermont Centrs al Road. Al Rpssl :
Trains for Troy, Albany, and NewYork Saratoga -
Schenectady, and the West. At Bellows Fails Win n,
the Cheshire Road for Fischbarg, Worcester Lowell ~
ton With W. Valley Road for Brattleero, prinrfsgs
ford, New Haven, and New. York. And with salli7v
for Windsor White River Junction and the White -
~ Passengers going West, will and this he eas.sr
mcstdrect route Tickets and all n
be had atthe Bellows Fails Ticket offce.
". A. CHAPLIN, sapsrEsts
RurIAsp, Nov Is, 1850.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

WANTED iMNkbIarELY-Two Jouruevrnen 20 vsort
AZ @ ABOVE eusineSs snd prices ready nav win h.
g'ssn. II application Is made soon. - ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
READ THE PAMPHLETS.
CIARk,S sly IL u T. ,

READ THE PAMPHLETS.
CHA k'S $ " IL u u,
r,iIE only RIAL Purifier Of the blood In existence For
II magical livery person knows that u his eood pure
ne must be we'll Ssw S r prG mnoob 70 do"'O
Dyspepsia Liver Complaint No Mercury, No Arsenic
Paths In the Back or Side No Potash, Noiod'he'
pupe' on the Face No sulphate Soda,
kidney Disease. Scroiula No I,on M Mineral
Eyrsipelas Jpundce. -.
1T Is WARRANTED ofany Kind or na'ure'n"'
10 No newspaper puts fictitious naries Every per
sou from whom certificate given their names and mum,
hers published Any can Address them by mail
ANY peTs N who tries the syrup will discover qua.-
tiles, and recommend u highly Is only Just ntroouceu,
AID not in single ease has u hiea YET. "esSH Hao
pie bottle produces magical results with other re-
~ Generai pepot IS Washington Avenue, Albany.
For sale at 81 stte street Albany and by Que pr9ggtn
the principal Villages and towns Of this State e"d Cana
@ H. RING, corner Broadway and John street; New
York.
ARK,s SYRUP IN all eases Of Sexual incapacity aud
dis ases of the Spine and Kidneys magical Fry IT,
For SAFE by C. r. uApLEf, Chester
rLARK's SYRUP changes the whole condition Of the
eea For sale by {. b. nADLEf, Chester.
CLARK,s sYRUp-Geueral Depotis IS Washington Ave
Snue Albany New York JUS VLAhh'
fNLAkk'S SYRUP Is all Vegetable anu no hihefhi, M"
- that L. what the human blood needs -
FOR sale by G. Y. HADLEY, Chester.
CLARK'ssYRUP For sore throat is Magical:
u For sale by q. 4. HADLEY, Chester
CLARKs SYRUP For Weakly Delicate Females siekly
y Puny Children is sur.
For sale by O. r. HADLLhi chester
C,LkRK's SYRUP Is all Roots. and no Mineral -
Twin be given for any grain found in u.
For sale by CT HAptEt, Nhester
(,LARK's SYRUP has none of deaths hest friend-m
I J.raI For safe by O. y. uADLEY, Chester
,LARK's SYRUP cures any weakness In females,
Sulous children ageally. For by q. H. HAbLEf
Chester, Vermont.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
CABINET FURNirURE!
THE LOWEST PRICES.

consisting In part Of the following articles viz
CHAMBER sETTs- elegantly ornameuted BUREAUS 81
every description SOFAS, psrlor aud common CHAIRS ~
~ kinds aud prices. EXTENSION TABLES earn ,,px
Ibk aud COMMON TABLES. Of all kinds wASIIST ,Nns
HAT TkkEs. TIA POYS. oTTJMANs, WHAT Nr,Ts
CHAhhkN SINKS. BEISrEsDS. Of every iesrrip,t.,r
kinds WILLOW CARTS and CARS for ehillrcr =. -
pries 60 suit the purchaser CoTFINso of all zS ost,,
hen- - e'si'i'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

Frank Leses Budget Of Fan contains the following
startling biography Of Gov SEWARD. 1t fair offset to
the extravagancies OF our Southern friend -
The Life of william ii. Seward.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
SULLIVAN RAILROAD

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, DEC. 8, 1889 W..
" willron asf,llowti az
HJ CD ~ -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
S EE = Z Vt

Sold by CHURCH DUPONT, Druggists No. SO Maiden
Lane New York. aud BY all respectable Druggists through
out the country. 27-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

| rLARK's SYRUP in all Of Sexual ncapscty aud
dis asses of the Spine and Kidneys Is magical Try II.
| Nor safe BIZ q. n uADLEY, Chester.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-08
NUMBER 1873.
Fatal Railroad Accident.


From the NJ Y. Evening Express Of the Sd we
cxtraet the following:
y terrible accident occurred this (Friday1 morn
tag on the Long Island Railroad, about i've miles
from the city, by which the fireman. named James
Lynch, was instantly killed and tho enginaar
named David Elder was probably rnortaIv woand
ed; besides number Of passengers being more
or less injured.
At about quarter before o'clock this morn
ing it appears that the Long Island train, from 4
place called Seyossitt which usually leaves that
place at 7:2G O'Clock, and which had proceeded as
far as New Brooklyn, about FIVE miles from the
city, and near the HuntarGy road, was thrown off
the track by cow. 1t IS said the engineer did not
see the COW until it was caught in the c0w-catgher
In front Of the engine, when he Immediately blew
the whistle to shut off the brakes, and then leaped
from the engine on the right side of the cars mar
roWiy escaping instant death. The fireman also
followed his example, bat jumped of iroHl the left
side, and must have missed his footing. for he
went down between the cars and was crushed to
death.
The train, it is said, under the greatest head
way, and when brought to stand still came to-
geiler with so much force that the two baggage
car5,which were Immediately behind were smashed
almost 20 pieces. There were three passenger cars
attached TO the train filed with passengers, who
on the first intimation of danger began to escape
by jumping from the platforms aud windows, some
OF them sustaining serious injuries. VA
II IS great wonder that number were not in
staHtly killed. The body of the unfortunate fire.
man was i0und underneath the hfSt baggage car,
terribly mutilated. The engineer was picked up
about 20 feet from the road in an insensible con
dition, and conveyed to q house in the vicinity,
where he was examined by Surgeon Bonck.
The engineers injuries, the surgeon thought,
might prove fatal as they were internal. news
boy, named Charles Dalton, who resides in New
York. was in the first baggage car, and, strange to
say, escaped unhurt.
The COW catcher carried the COW about so yards,
when the engine went over its body turning the
engine completely over leaving the tender directly
across the track, while the baggage car following
was whirled around in front of it, and the second
baggage car, from the rapid rate they must have
been going, went about twenty feet in the air over
the top of the tender
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-08

The London Star of the 18th ult. applands the
gfatuitous insult offered by Lord Brougham to Mr.
Dallas in the following terms:
Statistical Congress can scarcely fail at any
time to be source of positive Advantage; but
that which has just opened its sittings possesses
ground for special congratuiation. Here we see
assembled in peaceful conclave, the representa-
tiyes of all the civilized peoples Of the earth !:
delegates from nations whose chief ambition has
been in times past to cut each others throats to
as great extent possible, sit side by side, and
exchange greetings Of frank good will. The
metaphor Of the lion lying down with the lamb
must henceforth be regarded as weak and mex
pressble; when poets wish to typify the highest
triumph Of hHmanizing influences over evil tend
cncies, they will point to the day when the negro
DR.. Delany took his place in the same Congress
with Mr. Dallas, the representative of that slave
holding Republic of the West, and was greeted
with a cordial shout of welcome.
Our hearts glow with pride at the recollection OF
that noble outburst of sympathy, which was at
once vigorous protest and timely warming to
those who still outrage Christianity by grinding
Samuel Cunard-that knight, neither sans peua' mo-
sans reproehe, since he has been lead, by the fea
Of losing some profitable customers, to truekle t.
the UNANIMOUSLY snobbisf prejudices Of a race, AM
has prosttuted the subsidy which he receives fror
English Taxpayers to the service of that detestabl
aristocracy of color, which every Englishman All
hors-had been there to listen to the ringing chee
which arose when Lord Brougham pointed out tn
negro TO his brother members, and directed tn
special attention of Mr.. Dallas TO the fact that h
was present. He might have gathered some whole
some instruction, which would have led him a
once to abrogate the disgraceful regulations whic
he has lately PIT force on board his steam
ers-unless, indeed, he is anxious that Paramen
should cancel his contract in obedience to the in
dignant demand of his countrymen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-08
rele PIED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or THE STEAMSHIP CANADIAN.
tBy TIRE NATfosAL LINE.

FAHTHER PoINT, August THE Montreal Ocean
Mail Company's screw propeller Canadian, Capt.
]. Graham, from Liverpool via Londonderry,
passed this point at early hour This morning on
her way up the st. Lawrence river 10 sluebec.
She left tie port Of Liverpool Wednesday, the
26tli, ara touched at Londonderry Friday evening,
2Hh nit, bringing one days later intelligence
from London and Liverpool than was received at
Cape Race by the steamship Kangaroo.
The following summary of news was obtained
by tie news yacht Of the Associated Press as she
was passing this point
Commercial Intelligence
LIVERPOOL. Juiy 81, z. b., [By Telegraph to
Londonderry 1.-The Brokers' circular reports the
sales for the week ending Friday, July 2sth in the
Liverpool Cotton market, at $4,000 bales.
Mddling and the lower qualities of Cotton have,
in many cases, experienced decline of ID. since
last week.
Tie other qualities of Cotton closed very irregu-
lar. The sales to-day were confined to 5000 bales,
and the market closed generally dull.
LIVERPOOL, July 27.-Messrs. Wakefield, Nash
& Co., Richardson Spence d Co, and others re-
port Flour closed firm. Wheat closed buoyant, at
an advance of to 2s on the week.
They report Indian Corn closed with declining
tendency. The prices easier but the quotations
of last week remain generally unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Jny q, P M.-The Liverpool Pro.
vision market closed generally dull but quiet, at
previous rates.
The Goodwood Cup was won by Sweet Sauce.
Starke came in fourth.
It is reported that a Convention was held al
Paris relative to the intervention Of the great
powers of Europe in the affairs Of Syria. Au agree
ment was formally signed by the representatives
on Thursday, July 27th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-08
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. Tits generally thought that
Mr. Leslie Coombs (Bell's supporter) has carried
the State by a majority of 5000 to 10000 votes.
His majority in Jefferson county is 1926.
Missouri State Election.
81. LouIS, NO., Aug. THE election in this
State for Governor State officers and member ol
Congress took place to-day.
An election was held in the st. Louis District to
fill vacancy in the United States House Of Repre-
sentatives. The candidates for that office are
Messrs. Blair and Barrett.
According to the returns of several precincts
Mr.. Barrett has thus far received majority of Il
votes for the short term in Congress.
1t is generally conceded that Mr.. Blair will be
elected for the long term.
The ticket for members Of the State Legislature
favofs the Black Republicans.
Arkansas Gubernatorial Canvass.
Fort SMITH, ARK, Aug Mr.. r. NJ. johnson
the Democratic candidate for Governor will
probably be elected by majority of 10000 votes
Earthquake at Henderson, KY.
HESpERsos, KY, Aug. "A severe shock o.
earthquake was felt IN this city at halfpast nine
o'clock this morning, causing much CONSERVATION
during eight or ten seconds.
1.-THE telegraph lines east of Louisville are inter
rupted by lightning. REP.l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-08

ARREST or AN ACTOR IN THE MOUNTAIN MEA-
DIV MAssAcRE.-A yilainous seoundfcl who had
committed larceny, near EIHood Nebraska
Territory recently, was caught by the Vigilance
Committee Of that place, who, to alarm and pun
ish the criminal hung him by the neck until he
was nearly strangled, when they lowered him
Fancying that his end was near, the terrified
rogue. upon recovering his powers Of speech. con
fessed that several murders had been committed
by him, and that he was engaged in the Mountain
Meadow massacre about two years since. lie
was handed over to the authorities
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-08
Another Mound Discovery.

The New York Express is indebted to an Intelli-
gent young riend of the legal profession, in Ohio,
for the following record:
lisEsviItE, Chic s1nly y.
/ have just been informed, by gentleman from
Newark, Ohio, that there has been wonderful
discovery made in truncated cone of stones near
the Holy Stone out and out. II is no less than the
discovery of the body Of Moses ~ The workmcn
there, under the orders Of son OF Mr. -, re-
moved the stones in II segment of the CIRCLE At
the base of the mound and near the outside Of the
circle, they found three mounds of earth, about
FIVE feet high. On opening one of these, they
found coffin, about 6s feet long, resting sleep
crs like a railroad track and other seepers above
it. 1t was made of single log of oak, in perfect
preservation.
On opening the coffin they found the skeleton of
man, with arms crossed on his breast and on his
breast twelve copper rings, of about the thickness
were, probably, from the size, used as bracelets
The collin looks as if made of bog oak. The peo
pie Of Newark say it is the body of Noses and the
rings denote the twelve tribes of Israel. In tht
center of the mound they found large fiat stone
which, being raised, they found we'll about four
teen feet deep, with water in it. The other graves
have not yet been opened, nor has the well beer
examined. The coffin, with the skeleton. has beer
sent into Newark. The bones of the skeleton are
much broken. This is not a hoax, as my Informant
is MIR. , lawyer, who has seen the rings and
part OF the coffin. The coffin had not got into town
when he left You are at liberty to this, il you
suppress names. 1 thought, as an editor, you
would like TO know of it at once.
lpnrS very truly,
Mr.. .- says he is in hopes of finding the table d
tile Ten Commandments.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-08

The WESTERN LIMIT OF THE MgTEoR.--A cores
ponlent of the Albany journal of the I'd inst,
writing from Sycamore, DeKalb county, H., de-
serbes the meteor as q shooting star, crossing
about one-half Of the southern sky, from West to
East, moving slowly, andleaying q large track like
comet. Sycamore is within a hundred miles Of
the Mississippi river and doubt further inform
alton from the West wiiip prove that this fiery trav
eler in the armament first struck the earths orbit
on or the Pacific ocean, Its flight has already
been traced 800 miles eastward On the Atlantic
ocean, and ships yet to come in will probably give
US further accounts of its course.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-08
a Loys hAY.

From The Spanish
Ny love slept there.
In the shadow Of my hair.
in my glossy raven tressesi downwara a.,.
And dark as midnight,s eloud ~"
They feb on him like a sIsroud
IN does he now remember it, Or uoy
With q comb Of gold each night,
combed my tresses bright.
But the snoTtsFe breeze tosses them 10 and H..
So press them in a heap,
For my love whereon ID sieen
Al! does he now remember it, or nor
He said he loved to gaze
Dn my tTesges flowing maze.
aud the midnight Of my dark. uooris, eva..
And be vowed he'd die with pain,
Should his love be all in vain:
50 he won nae with his praise and his sicbs.
Then ! threw my raven hair,
Like mantle on him there
Encifeling him within its May flow:
And piIlowed on rny breast.
He lay in sweet unrest
an does he now remember It, or no
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-08

REsuscITAlISG 4 DROWNED MAN.--At Auburn,
recently young man was resuscitated after ne
had been under water fifteen minutes. For half
an hour he did not show any sign Of life, although
vigorous efforts were made to revive him. He had
friends, however, who thought enough of him to
perseyere, and thus his life was saved. In nine
cases out Of ten, after a few minutes he would
have heen given up, and life lost.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-08

TAR AND FENHERs-so carly as the reign of
Charles VI OF France, tthe time of Henry " Of
England, the French King tcharlcs1 gafe mas
querade i'll which himself and five eourtiers dis
gnise their persons to initiate satyts, BY covering
their naked bodies with close linen habits, which
habits were then besmearea with rosn, IN which
down was stuck all over. Ono of the company, in
frole, touched one Of these satsrs with lighted
torch as they were dancing in ring; the eonse-
qucnee was, all the six masgues OF satrrs were
enyeloped in flames instantaneously. -Four of the
six died Immediately, and the King never recovered
the fright and disorder occasioned by the accident.