davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-16
NNe6icl
@i0ener S5eer0 TT GDI0es iDertD
lNlncfIfer Qnnnnnt. mn StaNt. Gjeiellid0ft.

UIOcCnef EuHCBuI' nNU SluoI'VtlSut4ulI.
m Benz GntrtdungSsanse Der &nebIuns fnb mir Oabin
onat BEN METROPOLITAN unb pt9sfen Sbet bes StaetgebeS
pV @ 6drbp Gs In ben 8reis be 0erbeeruneen 5teben
ub Qs i'm Santhe 5abt u benz fur odS erfe Gduienb
aefeten ges pcn Sl25 gum grfduf brinSen unb wur
Der brsh rSs g"n 40 StS $50 Sas 4 4s mOnatsn gn M
ansTiTna2me bteIes @abtttes If nun iUUob SO b6@ten
Suteree fir Bic drbep6lferune ais aud pe rbtrbenbe
Sa3 brGnaen Dpds 9Bberfen @erbinbuns8aBen ie elm
feamer 3ur erauns neuer resemdBger Ver6tneung nit
Reprf unb gpCn perben unb dbreno Der @ntwdeung
Nee Dlanes RON sfeli6a eebdut unb bic Musubruno
f pldnes utr tn nr3e ZEN @enrdlpun fur BITE umeegsnb
mad unGerer Stdet lesen. Erff #
Brdmten
bsasbeub enetr In etuem 5000 uB srOBen arten
p5er etns 8reidet auf @eel sbdmpfi6 erben je
mad Der g9db au een pernufR 1000 9cts beieeeeben
er In Der Enpfeluns begrene 5dbrdpldn letbe oabur
ut nr fetne 8eetntrdguHg cnoern muB 6urh Iusbrung
pbiaen Saenpldnes erft ne game gDttetett erlansen
Edbrfanteu rel&e ibr gdblthmens mad Gss 5Grbpr Gtp
eaen rerben dtgeeten sInsen Gage pn Cb unb
SAB bur berdle Be9uugn9en 9ettenS Der @eeu1dft be-
teutenhe Brrthetle eeptnnen.
9ampbles unenseltb ausssseben anb ndfere Ra
gtsiSe$ s. samtbt Nsent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-16

sStrstnia Dfrli@ unD 9lpfelz z8ranttpein,
Rfirfh- nnc @epieI- Sronutpein gu oertaufen bei
De @pm8 unb &ogers, +se =
Il - H.H Egs Np. @pulmercetr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-16
8elonoers su bea9ten !

Or. Spbncn bet alsn Deen ene Satfe an tpeis id tH
fplGe ePeime uac Inarlt6e et &prper ;erfGrnpe f
bic Nbett Die a6aft unp Die Che unflbs maSenrr 2ae
eebpdht baten. A- fA!.H2 s4r ><s5 'fl ti1l
er nb eiuse Der aureen unb btlasnsperten 6csn Der
ruben VerrbnSetten beg Safers Stpde i'm @iden NIB IN
ben Slieeern Sdmeren tpx Rppf Swde bes Cbts Verlu
Der NusteItrat SerStlrp, nerSDe unrube 6pa6e
nnrrpnuns ter 8erbauunesSeane aGeenene Gntfrd uas
Sgmptpme ber S6pinpiIGt. 'ls :
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22
Whole Tickets $50; HALVES $40; eu.r,,r.ss-

81 $50 Prizes amounting to
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22
IN ORDERING TICKETS or cEprrv,c..

-. iose 'lc amount ~ money 10 our address O.
~nat You wish TO purchase; name the Lott.r, =.
wien Gu ish It invested, and wbetber w -, -
h"ies, Halves. OF ouarters on -, "4su
rSn We send What is ordered by irst mail 70.
Immediately after tue drawing n p-i,,, ~,
Explanation. ''4'oe sem; With
50 fNrchSsers VIII please write their si,,.,.
plan, and give the OF their Post os lure.
and State NS' O--Se county
- .1I,,-.'- :, =, 'tIle'it confidential
forty days. Nsua 4'ine0i
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22

II KIRgFATRlsK 4 SONS, No. 81 Secrn Tsnn
-. szsxxE. o>sssea AAskst ana Chestnut streets,
FAssleiPaia, have for sale
DIR e S4LTED SPANISH HIDES.
nrs ana GroeH sailed PAtnA Kps, Tanner's OIL .rza-
aef's ana earrle<s Teols Al tha lowest srscss and
ap-sn ibs best ferEis.
So Afiklat.s af Leather "a abe roasb seassd Ter
shseA The hlshest ussFket pfsee al : : klveu in
cash SkkeH II exchaEesfsr aides. Leatnafskerec
Tres 81 charge as4 sold On eaanssszsen-
ssftl-3ua~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22
The InvisibIe Hearing Apparatus

T-sR nssIs, OeaIlss kas Aafsss - csreeess<f 81
ID Ne9 orf' ans L. has = as = y-lnssnsed fs~sru-
n,ess for exsfcfne czzes - fszxssss- fits lts a.
s44szEes psEsea i etshts1 . bear .ltE - great
80 sHtss aF1lezFF s<zzsasH ss4 - @<@f
lahlie i ez<1Hss els SsEhn ne
~ aad ssA Re sarx siheas sasz sz1stks = 90 -
nseee. oas eeIe<s u thIz n<fF zzssAt - zeef he
sfxzA - esRstant STATE ef activity sFa ~ - 80
iEF, tiae - eaztie pers1a - et<tsnze ~tk ~
sss- Cal sna sxs1.les g s1ze tsf s-fe1izf.
<rrft-sm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22
EXPR ESS FREIGHT.

TINE Nashville md Chattanooga Railroad Compa-
Il ny, in conuey ton with the Roads below, are
running an ENpfc-s Freight Train from Charleston
and Savannah To shVile. slower sIeed ,bui with
he same certainty as Their passenger trains. No de-
lay to freights by ihs Ioute. Z. v. COLE,
JAn2I-u. Supt.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22
Transportation.
Nashville and Chattanooga Il. r.
EEz1 EszsHa - all
sxzEzE - g 49,
Change Of Schedule.
on AND AFTER
Sunday next, April %, 1850,
Passenger Trains, Viii run ioilO~s:

Passenger Trains, Viii run follows
GOING EAST
Leave Nashville at A. n. and 5, p. N.
Arrive at CiatttnoOl a 80 P. II, and IS A. u.
CuNING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at 7:sO A. n and 80 p. u.
Arrive at Nashville ~ ?. n and A II.
A IL rail connection, and shortest route to Boston,
"A New YORK, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton City, Richmond, Petersburg f.vpchber, Knox
vile, Savannah, Charleston, Montgomery, Memphis,
New Orleans, &c.
Both Trains orn ect At Stevenson with Trains on
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, anu al Chattane.o-
ga with Trains on East Tennessee and Georgia and
Western and Atlantic Railroads
Through Tickets may be had at any hour on appl
cation 10 Ticket Aeent at Office Depot 10 the fol-
lowing places, and AZ the felluwing prices, viz:
Nashville to New York, via Charleston. 5. c. SGT IS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22
One Capital Prize of sa- 5oo,
-, 90 --'-... Amounting TO $50 $50
Whole Tickets $40; Halves SIS :oua-tar. 50 20

CeruheateS Of packages ia the above Scheme -,
drawn e eli "Wednesday ~ili be solt :, t,Is' 20 De
yates, which is the risk ~ ~ A1e following
0efahc~'e oil Package Of 26 Whole Tickets $40 20
70 Haif "a - - ~
&c Quarter .. - 80
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22
Our Single Number lotteries
capital Prize $50 GOO,

- ~ y 1T I "a flIIA
Whole Tickets $40, Halves IS; Quarters 50 ga
~ Orders Tor Tick Is or Certtacates in any ;, a..
above schemes 10 be d. recIed 40 ' - 'uo
WOOD, EDDY CO. Wilmington nsl.,..x.
or, WOOD, EDDY 4 CO., st Ionis Missepr1
As-Crcuiars containing Schemes for ne ,,o,,h
VIE DE NJ irce Of peDse by addressing rs ahoxn
~ = ne drawings - Wood Eddy 4 Co Is Iotte,ies
are pebi's she'd IN tue New York Herald, new Y,,rK
n.syl5-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22
Fresh Corn Meal.

rT1BE subscriber has made arrangements With ore
IL Of ihe extensive nails la kensacky for
gaiar weekly supplies e Family hesl, aBa = now
= eesying soO9 bushels which he sfeFs ~ he Clty
Trade 4 zIshg advance evsE esstand c4fftlEe
A. gkt A.kS,
usxiz Is Nafksss-- esf-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22
ICE. VCEl. SGE..

Wthas epesea car Zee ESepoE = laa rear %
te eests tssK AM - ~ ssl - D. = as sAy
- ~ - sf@st tts. d a. gai. HLf lsep Para
u.s. HtEs - ftesz ses hEfh = Asts lse AID made
sAetlssalt - tft< hs<s sr aef IL tie LIT fFsEn
NJ 20 sisa, ieeask thiek. We q us-sa ansat %
ssats sss1frx sirsst G aetsasyss TroceEs ssers
HAsts-si Rs Al sARRErf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22
splendid scheme,
Zach "Wednesday IN

lass lass 2so Draws Wednesday. June e Iseo
LASS ZS2 Draws Wednesday. Jnne "a i iSeo
C C,asS 6 a Draws Wednesday, June 20 1SSS
olass 500 Draws Wednesday, June 27 iSSo
NEARLY ONE PRIZE To EVERY rwo r,cI rSDO'
80 NH"'be's--lS Dra,ra Ballo,.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22

~ ~ Month AID All ExFE&sFs fA1oL--
83U ~ s<snf : szsEes - zsef t1sse - sses
- u - Lsz1s Szsszs 4 eaRssa > - e<fz<tktzk
1na szsf eselz>@s ~ > hire ti-e Haess trer-s asF
- e<rzzE1iy realised Pr fzEtssf psFtiee.zss as
dress n. y Hxxss H4Esxa. orFesr l.th street saz
nrpee~sfs He. resk ct-ss iis<ss<as 80 fe<s@zs
mxsE2. s~1<s~<sx&&
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22

soI 81 f@GNages IA the above scheme n
= tIy ioilo" wing rates which = ~ ii De
ef' ~ oi Faekate q 20 whole Ticl.ts 500 -
90 4. - nall 1ao so
a. . 70 quarter -
20 eighth -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22
Underwear.

A MOTHER invoice Of seAsonabis Underwear Of
N tauxe SAX, Ssuze Aerino, Cashmf re, LiaeD
sale by J. H. AoSti-L-
apI5-if
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22
Burning Fluid.

rI>ASSER's oil. Sesrm OH, Lard OIL, Coal oil
4 LEsesd %. for sale at
fsb2S-u RAINS hRoNN y COS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22

PURE liable VINES.

L. LsABEGT < Co.,
ABE BUILDING.
53 Cherry st., D Cherry ST,
prG e. car a., attsrt-ru ~ trri- .rseu Is and Of
ID The pubilo L, tae tact glai ilos have .os as's
Wines uneqaal.,d in iiaeaesS end Purity;
A Larger Variety lbaa ean be found any.
where elN5;
4 Variety OF fge Wines thai oau be found
nowhere tlsg, al prizes that d1i! eOmpe-
titi0R.
As we deal oily in Wines No are DETER
MINED to uudersell rll o.hers ia The trade.
Parties desirina 10 purchase willconsult their
interest by giving Us . call and COMPARE
our Wines and Prices before purchasing else
where.
Every article lmportCd snl sold B! Us war.
Taalsd genuine.
\. B.--For ~ OF Nisss call aud get a
circular. sent ygee by mail
t. LAMB TT ( CO.
Office and Sample Roota, No 5s, Cbesfy 81.
nar27-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22

-Four sto,k this season lie unusually large
and beautiful. and have been selected WITH
GREAT CARE, to which we invite the ~
tentIoa Of all. We feel safe In saying that
we saa offer BETTER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22

Our Catalogue refers but partially TO the GOODS
(kept By us) in their respective departments.
Too friends and patrons We beg to say that our
stock will be equal, IL not superior to any We have
heretofore offered: and most respectful, invite
examination Of IT, assuring all who may favor
with CALL that they will ind prices uniformly
low, and our terms most liberal, allowing hand
some DISCOUNT FOR all cash bills. We are now
seiviAg our ct OK daily.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22
Ladies' Promenade Suits.

We open this day second Invoice of full
Suits foT Ladies'. Made up.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22

Ribbons and Trimmings.
French POnnet Ribbons, every style.
Paris Sash Ribbons, elegant.
Velvet Ribbons, full ssIvages.
Cap Ribbons.
Full Mourning Ribbons.
friEgvs Tor Mantlias and Dresses.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22

ksx xspsls e eAis RsIs Butter.
9<a~ foC<1e y ffesh Bss=<r <us< r<,<lvet PEI
Ezk5. 4 salz1rS 4 Co,
s<<1-1 - = Coi1<ee u<oa4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22
Umbrellas.

I,FcFfyED supply OF Umbrellas Of SIX, Aipac.
iA-ea Clio CHAM ami plain costan-some extra large
and aad Others small for summer
apr.-tf j II. AcGIII-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-22
Wrapping Department.

In this department will be found very
large and well selected stock of
Black Silk Mantillas.
Black Lace Mantilias.
Black Lace Points.
Handsome Grenadine Shawls
Handsome Grensdine Scarfs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-13

moment his black soul thought itself within the
reach of bliss. Monster, look upon your lady
think moment of the heaven of earthly Joy al
most within your reacll-then think of me, poor
Crazy Joe. and Of the hell to which | send you
Die, wretch, die"
When the alarm was given the strangled body
of the captain was found lying alongside of the
bridal bed bnt the maniac who killed him was
never recognized afterward. He belonged to
Cornwall, and probably found shelter from pur-
suit in the mines, until the excitement passed
away. ~
The lady stated at the time and many years
afterwards, that the attack of the maniac was so
sudden and silent that she knew nothing of it
until the curtains were pushed aside and she felt
the pressure of the captains BODY bend over the
bed. Joe held his victim around the neck with
the right hand and turned him from side to side
as easily as if he had been child, while the
fore6nger and thumb OF the left hand grasped
her own throat, ready to extinguish her life if
she attempted to raise an alarm.
His face was pale and death-like, his ewes
started, but were motionless and every word he
uttered seemed to issue from the very depths of
his soul. The captains looks were terrible be-
yond description; death lett the impress of fe-
rocity upon his darkeaesf features. How the
maniac entered or left the room she never knew !;
bis departure was as noiseless as his entrance
80 paralyzed was she with fear, that an hour
elapsed before she could muster up courage to
call for help. but she thanked God when
the Captains cruel character became generally
known ashore, that she had been rescued from
his alliance.-Bost0n 7rdoeller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-13

JOHN RANDoLPH's SARoAsM.-Randolph's sar-
casm was always whitening, and sometimes his
very look was annihilating The anecdotes
told of him are almost innumerable, and some
of them are, doubtless pure inventions. We
cannot vouch for the following, but it is charac-
teristic of the man:
A gentleman once related to me an anecdote
which have not seen in print. A member of
the lower House, from Virginia, had recently
died. With this gentleman Randolph was on
very friendly terms. His successor was elected
in part, as was said, from holding up the idea
that if elected he would schastise John Ran
dolph into his senses" This braggart had been
in his seat but few days when he sought to
redeem his pledge by making furious attack
on the gentleman from Roanoke. He was in
in full tide of angry defamation when the OBJ
ect of his abuse entered the House. On taking
his seat, he barely looked at the speaker, and
then began hasty perusal of the newspapers
and documents on his desk. All expected re-
ply and rare sport, as matter Of course, but
they were, for that time, disappointed Some
days after, however, when the House, the lob
bes, and galleries were full, Randolph obtained
the floor to speak to some resolutions then under
consideration. In the course of his remarks, he
took occasion to speak in the most compliment
tary terms of his friend, the deceased member,
whose seat was then occupied by his successor,
who was large portly man. With inimitable
elocution, which hushed the House into the most
perfect silence, he turned to the seat occupied
by his rude antagonist, and said, with his bland
est and most scorching irony, 81 allude to my
esteemed friend from Virginia, lately deceased,
and whose seat IS still Uacant! 7" As his incom-
parable emphasis fell on the word ''vacant," the
death like silence was dispelled by the most tu-
mntuous laughter defying all control, and in
which friends and foes alike Joined. 1t was told
me as a fact by an intelligent informant, who
had it from one who professed to be personally
acquainted with the facts, that the effect of this
adroit inuendo was so killing to the principal
victim that he resigned his seat in the body in
which he had so boldly proposed to chastise
John Randolph into his senses
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-13
Anecdote of Henry Clay.

When Mr. Clay visited Hopkinsvlle, Ken
lucky, the first year of the administration O
John Quincy Adams, to defend himself agains
the charge of the sbargain, intrigue and corrup
tion," be was called upon by his friends at
large aud spacious saloon. DR.. H, thel
of that place and great friend of Mr.. Clay, wa
by his side, presenting him to his numerou
friends as they came forward. Presently th
Doctor saw the tall form of the eccentric Gov
ernor Pittsur enter the door of the saloon. In
stantly he embraced the opportunity to poin
him out to Mr.. Clay, and then whispered to hin
that that tall man at he door is Governor Pitt
sur, of Pond River, most worthy friend 0
yours, whom you must know without an intro
duction; and you must be certain, before b,
leaves, to wish that be may never have anothe
invasion of squirrels. Thus posted, Mr.. Ola,
stood his ground In the centre Of the saloon
while the Governor, unconscious of the limo
cent trick, approached him by degrees, and say
ing as ne came, Don't introduce me to Mr.. Clay
he will know me, and [ shall know him; fo
great men know each other on sight"
The Governor looked everywhere but in th
right place; asking, as he passed on, "Where i
the god like man?" and saying, II shall know
him on sight; for great men like us never fail t.
know each other. beg of you, gentlemen, NO
to introduce US; zoe will know each other, though
we have never seen each other. You say he i
in this room; good shall fad him!' and a
way he stalked towards the place where Mr.
Clay stood. Presently he drew himself up t.
bis loftiest height upon beholding Mr.. Clay, ant
eyed him for some time in unaterable admira
ton. Mr. Clay stepped forward with his bland
est smile and sweetest voice, and exclaimed
SHOW are you, Governor Pittsur, of Pond Riy
|er2 am rejoiced to see you." Hear that !!
said the Governor; ''din't l tell you that b
would know me, and that l would know him
Yes, yes gentlemen, be is the greatest man tha
lves" After cordially shaking hands, and tell
ing few OF his happy jokes, Mr.. Clay said, I'M
dear Governor, wish that you may live thou
sand years, that health may abound throughou
your wide domain, and that you may never hav
another invasion of squirrels" BLESS me !!
said the Governor, ''did you hear that? How
did he 'know that lgys people lest their entir
crop OF corn last year b. sqairrelss Bless M
SOUL he knows eseryrlliugI Wonderful! won
derful! always told you he was the creates
man in the world; didn't 6oys?' And tn
Governor left in state Of perfect admiration 0
the great statesman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-13

NAKED UP THE WRONG PAssENaER.-An a.
musing affair occurred not many years ago, at q
fourth of July celebration in an interior town in
Pennsylvania. Revolutionary veterans were be-
coming very hard to find, and yet procession
with no old soldier in it was not to be willingly
submitted to. An honest old German of Reyo-
lutionary repute was discovered at the last
hour. An open carriage was assigned to him in
the programme, and seat ct the Presidents
right at the table. When pressed after dinner to
give his "reminiscences of Washington his recol-
lections were found to be rather Indefinite
But something being said about Yorktown. he
remarked:
"Yaas, | wash at Yorktown"
"Under Washington, gallant soldier, under
Washington ~ asked the President.
"Yaas, | wash oonder Washington ven sur
rendered"
No you mistake, my venerable friend, ex-
claimed the President, "WashiDgton never sur
rendered"
'Yaas, but you see, cash uon of the Hes
slams 7"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
LADD, WEBSTER & CO.,
I3I, BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE.
MANUFACTURERS OF

I3I, BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE.
MANUFACTURERS OF
IMPROVED TIGHT STITCH
SEWING MACHINES,
For Families and Manufacturing Establish
IT EFT Manufacturers Planters, Farmers Housekeep-
IL ers, or any other persons search OF an instru-
execute any Kind of Seaong aaoa0 done 6y ma
chinery make sure ey secure the best, by examining
ours before purchasing. Samples OF work sent by
mail,
WHAT CONSTITUTES A GOOD SEWING
MACHINE?
l. 1t should be well made, simple In its construc-
tion, and easily kept in order. -
2. 1t should make TIGHT LocK-sTITcH, alike on
both sides of the material.
8. 1t should sew any and all materials that can
be sewed
4. 1t should be able to use Cotton Thread or Silk
directly from the spool.
5. 1t should be able to sew from to fine,
and from thick to thin, with rapldity, and without
6. 1t should be able to make the tension greater
or less, on both the under and upper threads and
with uniformity.
Z. 1t should have straight needle, curved ones
s. The needle should have perpendicular motion.
This is: absolutely necessary for heavy work
8. 1t should be capable of taking in the largest
pieces of work.
10. It should be able to bind with binder, hem
with hemmer; should stitch. FELL run and gather.
II. 1t should be always ready to work.
IL. 1t should be capable OF using the same size OF
thread both sides of the work. and of using differ
coored thread silk, above below, to cores
pond with any two colors of cloth to be united
l3. It should be able to make long short
stitch.
IA. 1t should be able to fasten off the seam, and
commence sewing tightly at the,irst stitch.
Is. 1t should run easily and make but little noise
Is. 1t should have wheel feed ; none others are
in constant contact with the work.
II. 1t should not be liable to get out of order.
IS. 1t should not be liable to breax the thread MOI
skip stitches.
19. 1t should not be necessary to use screw -dr
yer wrench set the needle.
20. 1t should not be liable to soil the operators
dress.
81. 1t should not form ridge on the under side
rayel out be wasteu of thread as is the case
with STITCH machines.
%. 1t should not be more trouble than 1t i:
worth
%. all of these advantages are possessed n oul
machine. LADD. WEBSTER co.
Dec. 6, 1S59.-1y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-13

A FAITHFUL W1FE.-Tne Mareschal de Mou
chy having been conducted prisoner to the
Luxembourg, had scarcely arrived when his wife
entered the prison. The jailor observed to her
that the order for the Mareschal's arrest made
no mention of her. She answered with mingled
gayety and sweetness: "Since my husband is a
prisoner, | ain one also"
When he was carried before the Revolution
ary Tribunal, be was still attended by his wife.
The Public Accuser here informed Madame de
Mouchy that she was not called upon to appear,
she replied: "When my husband is called for,
| am also called"
In word, when the fatal sentence of death
was pronounced upon the Mareschall, bis faith
full wife ascended the cart with him, and when
the executioner objected, because she was not
condemned to die, she answered: "Since sen
tence is passed upon my husband, it is passed
upon me also!"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-13

POETRY.
Haste NOt-ReSt Not,

Haste NOt-Rest Not.
"Without haste-without rest!''
Bind the motto to thy breast
Bear it with thee as spell
Storm or sunshine, guard it well;
Heed not flowers that round thee bloom
Bear it onward to the tomb
Haste not-let no thoughtless deed
Mar foreer the spirits speed
Ponder we'll and know the right,
Onward then with all thu might;
Haste not-years can ne'er atone
For one reckless action done
Rest not life is sweeping by,
Go and dare before you die;
Something mighty and sublime
Leave behind to conquer time;
Glorious tits to live for aye
When these forms have passed away.
"Haste not rest not!" Calmly wait;
Meekly bear the storms of fate;
Duty be thy polar guide
Do the right whateer betide
Haste not rest not! Conflicts past,
God shall crown thy work at last! GOETHE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-13

It was stated in lecture delivered recently
by the Hon. Marshall P. Wilder, of Massachusetts,
on American Pomology, that during last summer
twenty thousand barrels Of apples were exported
from Niagara county, in New York. to Boston
and that in the Fall and Winter of 1859, Bos
ton imported two hundred thousand barrels O
apples