davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30
DENTIST,

mr. SPOONER having tctnrncdio Bur
~ lin.ion VIII b. happy to serve his for
mrr friends e. patrons IN his professional
capacny. He is well prepared 10 do the
utmost that his profession can do 10 pre-
serve the natural teeth, when they can he
preserved, g. to replace them nr;iicially.
when lost Those who del his ser.
vices should call early, as he will be abe
to stop short time only, in Burlington.
He will be found u, his former quarters
No. Q Parlor. Thomas Hotel.
Dec. Is 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30
Burlington, Dec. 81, 1896.
STATE OF VERMONT.

The Probate Court inr lhe d strict Of Chit
tendcn. to all persons Ia whom these
presents shall come. GREETING.
"ENRY p. IIICKOK, Of Burlington
q Il IN The District Of Chltlcndrr. guar.
dlah Of Mortimer G. Buell., mnIe inhn'
under the nue of twenty one years, and
Maria A. Buell. female infant, under the
.ng" Of eighteen yents, both Of the town Of
BnIhrntnn aforesaid, having represented
10 thus cn,iti. that the SAID Mortimer G..
and Maria 4. are srlaod as tenants N com
mon IN their own right IN fee of a certain
MARCEL ur land and lenriaeht thereon. con
'aining "',G half IF Que acre. in the ;nwn o.
Cn;chr,'cr aud D,s',ici aforesaid. bnUndrd
north by he rnnd leading from The Falls l."
y sex, and commonly known as the Back
Place" aud that n sale of .ald pn, Gel OF
,ond Is Conducive TO the best interests of
h,a snId wa,dS--
i'r Is hereby ordered. TIA, said nrp!ica
ton s'nnd for q hearing b"'nrc said court, nj
q session ihcrrnfto b. holden at Burlington
on he 4lh Monday Of Januarv,A. d. 1887;
and than notice thereof be given by publish
ING 'ii,s order together wlih,ihr substance
If ,ah pc'lii"i IN tie Free Press, q news.
paper printed at burlington in The county
ut Chil"u'l"u. two weeks snccss-lvolv. III"
last of SAID pnhlwal,oas TO b" rot less than
~" weeks previous nv SAID day.
Gwen under my hand aud lh" seal
l.. $. at saul court. a, Burlington in The
District ct Chiiruhcn. this 81 h
day ul D,crmh"'. A D. 1886.
CHARLES RUSSELL, judge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30
Truman I}urritt's Estate.


To the II N. tho Pt"ba'c Court for ib.
DISTRICT % Chirndrn comes line sub CT
brr Harmon Bnrrnt. Administrator Of the
estate ut Truman Bhrrr, late of lines
burgh. IN snh district. deceased. aud rep.
rcsents hat the personal estate of sad
ceased VIII not be 81 flirienl io nav tn"
debts ,hcrcof.& hereby makes applications
to SAID contl for license to sell said estate
f,r hal purpose. Harmon BURRIrT.
Wills,on. d g. 10. 1896.
STATE OF VERMONT,
DrTn'cT nF CHiTTENpEN. ss.
A " probate court holdtn at Will,-ton.
"A in sa,d district nr the 10Th day 1T De
ccmhrr. A ID. 1886. il is ornrrcd that an
account be- taken Of the dcb's. aud ais"
the proceeds Oft he personal estate Of said
deceased. and that the hrirs and all persons
concerned in sad estate be notified 10 NJ
pear before said court on the second
"Wednesday Of January next at the office {"
The Register of this Court in Darlington
aforesaid, To give bond for RI" payment o
debts. anl show caus" why the license a
ainrosnid Should not b. etlni"d, aud iha
such notice be given ty publishing thu
above application iugr'lnr with this ordc
three weeks spccessivrly as soon as mnI
be- in The Free Press. newspaper PRINTED
at Burlington. in SAID district.
Gwen under ms hand, the day and yea
first above written.
WM. WESTON Ro~is,er
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30

III OLMES POEMS josl published
H aud Tor sale by V. llARRI>GToN.
Dc IL l436.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30
NEW GOODS.

Wv. 30. 1886.
hWING TO The increase of business tho
" subscribers have henu induced 10 bring
on u vcr, large aud sirlcndi stock. Of FASH
ionabla F.4LL .4.ND ULTZER GOODS.
consisting Of Broadrloihs Of all colors and
shades-pIaid aud plain Cassmers and Sat,
linolls -N"~ilngs Pilot Cl"rhs peicrshams.
IS, 10 & lid Rose ElAnkcts-e,ccn and
white Horse Blankets -Carpcling Lamp
Mats, etc. cic.
WORSTED STUTFS.
Thibct Cloths. German. French, English.
plain and iig'd Nlcrinos, Clrcnssians. Bonhe-
zelts, goatshair and common Camlels Llnck,
brown and olive f'rcnrh Boa,bazines bro wn
independents. new article black, rcd and
white Mcrino Shawls; Thlhe; Shawls md
llandkctchieis mcriro and wors,cd Hose.
SILF GOODS
Black and blue gro8 dc Swla, gro. do Nap.
gros de Rhine, poLIt dc Sol Lustring, Ital-
ian. and sInchaw Silks, black salin Lcvantins,
black and grey silk camrls. Pom ices, every
variety Of black and cnlorrd silk and Tahby
NclvU,s, ladies' end gcn,mcn's crava,s, silk
Cloves and Hose. black Chaly for Dresses,
black white mud cnlnlrd chally Shawls and
llandkcrchicis. sp"i'cd Lace, black lace
Wells. bilck, white AID green blond Wells,
blond Edgi"gs and F"n'ngs. also great
variety Of figured, plaid aud plain Satin,
lustring and gauzn Ribbons etc
CROCkEKN AND GLASS,
An extensive assortment of China C-cckrrv
end Glass Wnrt looking Glasses, ETC. etc.
DRY GROCERIES,,
Loaf, lump and brown Sugars. Mu'lssc-,
impc'ial, Old and Young Ily-on, IIysonskin,
Black and Bohca Teas box aud kcy rai.ins :;
barrels, hal; and quarter barrels Macherel {;
Goldfish; ground Pepper and spice, Ginger,
Nulmegs, cloves, cassia: plug and paper
| Tobacco. etc. etc
LOFELY e. ABBOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30

DLATED SPOONS, nf an excellent
4 quality. selected with care They
can be recommended. aud will suit the
purchaser. For sale at The Variety Shop.
Dec i6. PANCBnn< g. BRI>sNAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30
Town Meeting.

A MEETING will b. held ~ the town
m room IN Burlington on Saturday 3l,t
INST. a, 10 o'clock =, NJ. tor the purpn-r
at appointing three Trustees TO receive aud
manage the partition "t public money winch
may be Deposited in The town at Burlington
agrr"ably To an act passed November H.,
1885, SaMc.L N'cl"ls, selcc,
II. EnwRY. "'"'
Burlington. Dec. 90, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30
lrOnmOnyCrY.
JapHncSc tolicn.

japanese Lotion,
ITO rrmovr frech'o-, pHp,"., and al.
ctup'roos ofrhc skn, aud ,tot ID, cuo
i chapped bonds, faces, Sc. for safe a.
he Variety Shop.
Oc'. 26. PASGBonS g. RRrNsykia.
NE Ol!AIR & PILOT CLOTHS, IL few
WI picclcs various colours for sale by tho
pS or patiently LATnRor e PorwIS.
ppv. H..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30

A STORIA. or ancchntcs Cf an enter
"a prize beyond the rncky mounla aims. bv
Washington Irving, in two vols. For sale
~ v HAKRINGTnN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30

1JWantcd. o JOURNEYMAN OF the
above business.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30
Hardy CO.., June IS, lss6.-1m.
VIRGINIA {:


At rules held in tbs Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Superior Court of Lag
and Choneery Of Hardy County
on tie first Monday in july, 1886.
Archibald Welton, plaintiff, against
Abraham H. Seymour, defendant,
In CHANCERY.
The said defendant not having en-
tered his appearance and given securi--
~ according to the act of assembly and
the rules of this court, end it appearing
by satisfactory evidence that he is not
an inhabitant OF this country: 1t is or.
dered, that the said defendant do appear
here on the first day OF the next term
and answer the bill of the plaintiff;
and that copy of this order be forth
with inserted in some newspaper pub
lished In Romney, for two months sue
cessively, and posted at the front door
OF the courthouse of the said county
Of Hardy. A copy Teste,
CARLES LOBB, c. c.
July 9, 1886.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30
THE HEssIAN FLY.

This destructive insect is propagat-
ed from the eggs of the fly deposited
on the grains of whea. when ripening {:
the truth Of which / learned from &C
tual observations. The fly may be
seen by the middle OF June, and from
that time Till wheat is cut, flying about
and lighting upon ears of wheat. 1t
deposiies its eggs upon the outer ends
Of the grain, where they may be seen
with good microscope or optic glass;
sometimes 10 the number ofsix or Sc
ven on one grain. They remain there
till the grain 10 sown. The warmth
necessary to produce vegetation is suf-
ficient TO animate the insect. Ii bursts
|. its shell, and enters the shoot, where il
lies in torpid state till the next spring,
except in some instances when wheat
is sown early, the fly commences its
favages in The fall. When this 10 dis
covered, the best method is to turn
sheep upon il, and pasture it sborl,
either in the fall or in the winter. The
most effecinsl way TO check the propa-
CATION, is in preparing the seed before
sown, which should be in the follow
ing manner Pot your seed into
hogahead, hub OF vat, and cover it with
water let i, stand 10 or IL hours,
then put of the water, put the wheat
upon barn floor, and sprinkle lime
over, and with a shovel mix il till it is
well covered with lime. Let it remain
in that state about "a hours, and the
eggs will be destroyed without sny To-
Jury to the seed.
The following brief sketch OF the
observations which Leo 10 the discove-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30
VIRGINIA, To WIT:
June IL, 1886.

At rules held in the Clerks Office
of tho Circuit Superior Court Of
Lao and Chancery for the county
of Hardy, on tho 1st Monday in
May, 1886: Isaac Parsons, Plain
tiff, against George S. Craigen and
Mary Ann Craigen, Executrix Of
John Craigen, deceased, De)en-
dants, in CHANCERY.
THE Defendant George S. Graf
gen not having entered his appearance
and given security according to the act
of assembly and the rules ofthis court {;
and it appearing by satisfactory eyi.
denCe that he is not an inhabitant OF
this country; Nis ordered, That the
said defendan, do appear here on the
lst day of the September term next,
and answer the bill and amended bill of
the Plaintiffs /; and that copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in Romney for
two months successfully, and that a.
mother copy be posted at the front door
Of the court house of the said county OF
Hardy. A copy-Teste,
CHARLES LOBE, CO.
May 2s, 1886.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30
VIRGINIA. TO WIT

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
At relies holden in tbs Clerks OGcs
Of tho Circuit Superior Court Of
Las and Chancsry for the eounty
of Hampshire, the first Monday is
jane, 1886.
John Culp, plaintiff, against
George Culp, Dennis Cup, and James
Allen, Administrator of John Stew.
art, deed, defendants,
in CHANCERY.
The defendant George CUP, not
having entered his appearance and CIV
en- security according to the act OF
assembly and the rules of this court !;
and it appearing by satisfactory evil
dence that he is not an inhabitant of
this country: IL is ordered, That the
said defendant do appear here on the
LIST day Of the September term next,
and answer the bill Of the Plaintiff ; and
that copy of this order be forthwith
inserted in some newspaper published
in Romney, for two months successive.
ly, and that another copy be posted at
the front door of the courthouse Of
the said county OF Hampshire.
A copy-Teste,
JOHN B. WHITE, G. H. C.
June H. 1886.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30
THE INTELLIGENCER.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
By William Harpers
Romney, Pa,

TERMS.-Ine Intelligencer is pubf
hshed soeekly, at Two Dollars gear,
if paid ,oithin the first SAG moaths, or
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, after eAs
sxp;ratioa Of that time.
No subscription 'oiN be taken for
shorter period than siz mosths, nor a.
ny paper discontinued (eacspt al tie
discretion Of ths Editor untI ell az
rearGges arc paid Of.
advertisements Of a square or uH-
der 'wiH bs Inserted three oeeks for one
dollar, and for each continuance
t,0snty. fee Ceats-longeY ones In tkg
same proportions.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30
VIRGINIA. TO WIT :

VIRGINIA, To WIT:
1T rules holden in the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Superior Court of
Las and Chancery for the coaaty
Of Hampshire, the FIRST Monday in
June, 1886.
Lewis Largent, plaintiff, against
Sarah Largent, widow of John Lar
gent, James Slane, Administrator
with the Will annexed of John Lar.
gent, Decd, and the children and
heirs of John Largent, decd. de-
PENDANTS, IN CHANCERY.
The defendants John Boxwell and
Milly his wife, late Milly Largent, not
having entered their appearance and
given security according TO the act Of
asse mbly and the rules Of this court /;
and it appearing by satisfactory evil
dence that they are not inhabitants Of
this country IL IS ordered, That the
said defendants do appear here on the
Is. day Of the September term next,
and answer the bill of the plaintiff; and
that a copy Of this order be forthwith
inserted in some newspaper published
in Romney, for two months success
lively, and that another copy be posted
at the front door of the courthouse Of
the said county of Hampshire. A
copy-Teste,
JOHN B. WHITE, @. no.
H.a.o 1915
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30
VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
June IL, 1886.

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
At rules held in the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Superior Court Of Lou
and Chaacery Of the County of
HARDY, on the FIRST Monday in June,
1886.
John Hopewell and Hannah his wife,
Plaintiffs, against
Abraham Vanmeter and Garrett Van.
meter in their own right and as Ex-
ecutors of Jacob Vanmeter, decd. /,
Isaac Vanmeter, son of Jacob, Ann
Vanmeter, Rebecca Vanmeter, Su-
san Vanm eter, and William S. Gun
ningham and Sarah his wife, late
Sarah Vanmeter, defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The defendant Isaac Vanmeter, son
of Jacob, not having entered his APP
pearance and given security according
to the act Of assembly and the rules Of
this court ; and it appearing by salts
factory evidence that he is not an in
babitant of this country 1t is ordered,
that the said defendant do appear here
on the first day Of the next term and
answer the bill Of the plaintiffs, and
that a copy Of this order be forthwith
inserted in some newspaper published
in Romney for two months successive
ly, and posted against the front door Of
the courthouse Of the said county Of
Hardy. A copy-Tsste,
CHARLES LOBB, &C.
June Is, 1886.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30
VIRGINIA, TO WIT :

At rules holden in the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Superior Court of
Lao and Chancery for The county
Of Hampshire, the first Monday in
June, 1886.
John Singleton and Jacob Kearn,
plaintiffs, against
John Sills, Garrett Seymour, William
Seymour and others, defendants,
in CHANCERY.
The defendants Garrett Seymour
and John Sills, not having entered
their appearance and given security
according to the act of assembly and
the rules OF this court and it appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that they
are not inhabitants Of this country: II
is ordered, That the said defendants
do appear here on the first day OF the
September tenn next, and answer the
bill ofthe Plaintiffs; and that a copy OF
this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in Romney for
two months successfully, and that a
mother copy be posted at the front door
Of the courthouse of the said county Of
Hampshire. a copy Teste,
JOHN 3. WHITE, c. Ii. C.
June IL, 1896.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30
GOD AND HEAVEN,

BIZ DIR. BoWRING.
The silver cord in twain is snapped.
The golden bowl is broken.
The mortal form in darkness wrapped.
The words funereal spoken;
The tomb is built, or the rock is cleft,
Or delved in the grassy sod,
And what for mourning man is left
Oh! VIVA. is left.--but God
The tears are shed that mourned the
dead,
The flowers they wore are faded,
The twilight dew hath yelled the sun.
And Hopes sweet dreamings shaded
And the thoughts Of JOY that were plan
ted deep,
From our lone sad hearts are riyen.
And what Is left US when we weep
Oh what Is left.-but Heaven!
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30
Nottrp.
From the Zodiac.
& WOULD NOT LIVE ALwAY.-Job. 7, IS
would not always live

WOULD NOT LIVE ALwAY.-Job, 7, IS.
would not always ]ivel
For life, howe'er it's fancied glories seem,
10 like the changes the sleeper's dream:
We trust nwhile--pursue with anxious
But wake at length to find the phantom
fledl
Its fa,tering glories lure but to betray--
Its brightest pleasures fade in gloom a.
way!
The buds Of hope, which all its path a.
dorm,
Wave from the hand which grasps the
wounding thorn--
Where'er we turn whero'er for comfort
fee,
We find our refuge only false to be-
Our dearest treasures, lovely in their
charms,
Stern death, relentless. tears them from
And each fond idol, which we made our
trust,
Ia laid in ruin in the loathsome dust
l would not always live
would not always i've
For far beyond our lowly vale ofg loom,
And the dread influence of the fearful
tomb
There is holier, happier life than this,
Endless duration infinite of bliss
Those who have loved US, whom we Low.
ed before,
Shall haste to greet us on the heavenly
shore,---
Transported guide us on our joyful way,
To the bright regions of eternal day;
Where trees of life in deathless beauty
grow
Rivers of pleasure, murmuring as they
flow
And sinIess spirits rove the happy plains,
Whore all the fulness of the Godheod
reigns
There. robes of white. and victor palms
be given,
And golden harps. to swell the song of
Heaven,--
Eternal joys and endless praise abound,
While the long ages roll their ceaseless
round
Iwould not always live
April, 1886. G, w. r.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30

ry above mentioned, is given, that oil
who wish to be satisfied ofihe truth of
it, may have occular demonstration Of
the fact, if they will take the trouble !:
On viewing several grains Of wheat
in microscope, something resembling
the eggs ofinsects was observed upon
them: twenty grains were selected
with those appearances /; they were
put upon some raw cotton, and little
earth, in tumbler Of water, and OBJ
served every day /; and on the day the
grain opened and put forth its tender
fibre, the insect burst from its shell and
was not to be seen. Ten days after,
FIVE ofthe grains, with their roots and
blades, were taken from the glass and
carefully examined. In three of them
the insects we're found. The other Is
remained, and overspread the top Of
the glass. They we're preserved till
spring, when, on examining, every
stalk had an insect in it, some two ,and
one four. Twenty other grains were
selected, and the lime applied for IL
hours. 1t was then washed, and the
color Of the eggs was changed, aud be-
ing put into glass, in like. manner as
the other, the wheat grew, but the eggs
did not prodace. The roots were
transported and grew well and ten
bushels of wheat lined as above, pro.
duced good crop,while the neighbor-
ing fields suffered materially, and some
were almost wholly destroyed by the
fly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30
n Farmer Of Bucks County.

To remove spots Of Ink from Lam
en.--Take mould candle or some
pure tallow, melt it and dip the spot
ted par. of linen in the melted tallow,
then pu. it into the wash, when it will
become persectly white. This is Civ.
en- from experience.--Am inner. Sen.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30

Inquisitiveness is supposed that
the Americans have attained the great.
est art in parrying inquisitiveness, be-
cause they are more exposed 10 it; but
a welkknown civic wag, at the late po.
litical excitement, maintained defen-
sive colloquy with q rustic inquisitive,
which could hardly have been excell-
ed by any transatlantic performer.
Travelling post he was obliged to stop
at village TO replace horses shoe,
when the. Paul Pry of.he place bristIed
up to the carriage window, and with
out waiting for the ceremony of intro
duclion, exclaimed, "Good morning
sir horse cast a shoe, | see. l sup
pose you are going To-" Here he
paused, expecting the name of the
place 10 be supplied, but the citizen
answered, "You are RICH. sir gen.
orally 60 there at this season "I--
bum--do ye, and no doubt be come
from, Fright, again, sir, live
there p Oh, ay, do ye--but see it
be London shay. Pray, sir, be there
any thing stirring there 7" eyes, plen.
ty of other chaises i'' Gay, ay, Of
course, but what do fokssay ~ "Their
prayers, every Sunday F! "That's not
what | mean; ] wish 10 know if there
is any thing ncso and tresh?" eyes,
bread and herriDgs |" "Anan, you be
queer chap. Pray, Muster, may l
ask your name :" "Fools and clowns
call me Muster ; bu. am, in reality,
one OF the frogs Of ArIssopbanes, and
my genuine name is Brekekes Knoax.
Drive on pos,illion l"- English pa
per.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30
zp NEXT WEEK. ZIG
Mr.. Richard Poland,

SIR, PLEASE TO
TAKE NOTICE, that on Friday the
sth day Of august next, at the Office
Of William C. Woodrow, Esq, Com
missioner in Chancery, in the town of
Romney, between the hours Of eight in
the morning and six in the evening, l
shall proceed to take the dispositions of
Peter Poland and others, to be offered
as evidence on my behalf in suit,
pending in the Circui. Superior Coars
Of Law and Chancery, for the county
Of Hampshire, in which am plaintiff
and you and Joseph Haines, Jr. are
defendants. | have taken this method
Of giving you notice, because you are
not an inhabitant Of this Common
wealth. NANCY POLAND,
by John Myers, her nett friend.
July 8, 1884.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30
Mr.. Thomas Edwards,
PLEASE TAKE N

PLEASE TAKE NO
TICE, tba, on tie 9Th day Of August
neat, 1880 between the hours OF six
in the forenoon, and six in the after
noon, at the Tavern of Christopher
Heiskell, in the county Of Hampshire,
| shall proceed TO take the dispositions
Of Anthony Edwards, Robert Sher-
rard and others, TO be offered as evi-
dence 10 suit, now depending in the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chancery (in Chancery) for Hamp-
shire county, in which l am Complai-
nant, and you and others are defen-
dants--and as you are not an inhabi-
tant of this State, you are thus publicly
notified. Yours, &c.
JAMES ALLEN.
July 16, I836-4w.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30
Useful.
TO the Editors ofthe Spectator.

10 nc Eust0TS q tHs NPetJHtVT' :
GENrLEMEN--lsu submit to you for pub
location, the following treatise on the o.
rigin and progress of the Heesian Fly,
with preventative to this destructive
insect, which hope will induce our far
mers to make the experiment the eneu-
ing fall. l have copied it from the A
merican Farmer, vol. s. page 1874.
A FARMER.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30
SPRING AND SUMNER
GOODS,
THEIR STOCK CONSISTS IN Part OF

THEIR STOCK CONSISTS IN PARF OF
Blue, Black, Mulberry, Green,
Drab and Mixed Cloths; Cassimeres,
Cassine,ts. White and Brown Linnen
Drillings, White and Brown Irish Lin
mems, COLLEGES, Ginghams, Painted
Muslins, Jaconets, plain and cross bar
ed, Cambricks, plain and figured
Sw ISIS Muslins, Silk and Gauze Hand
kerchiefs, Black and Fancy colored
Silks, Sarsinetts, Grapes, Black Silk
Velvet, Silk and MarseiIles Vestings,
Stocks, Cravats, Silk and Cotton Fl ose,
and half Hose, Silk Ponges and Ban
danna Handkerchiefs, Bleaehed and
Brown Musins, Plaid and Striped
Co,tons, Checks, Bed Ticking Sum-
mer Cloth, Black Lasting, Princetta,
Beaver. Kid, Silk and Cotton Gloves,
.wIxn vNwrr~