davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
Congress Wafer.

VNHE subscribers have this week received
L. supply Of Congress Water direct from
Saratoga Springs.
July ID. UILLIST'ON q TYLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
For. Sale
I'm Hin dsdale yillav.

ynn niiage, N nj
GENERAL acres Of land well VI
- both sides Of the Asbuelo," sllu,d
river and adjacent to the new a,uclOdiel
and embracing the intersection o we ~
routes and all the roads, which ne
near the bridge. The premise. :, eoAts'
great water power and are .VV,Inal
for building lots for mercantile m U,dolI hsd
manufacturing business. '"aoalt
This village is well situated /, -,
the navigation Of CT. river and ''a'a
the towns on the Ashuelot and ; H. b'1 u
is growing rapidly and from lis e,S. ip'la
power and other advantages has s ''l'ss
Of soon becoming an important manu- ~, Ps n
place. II is 81 miles from po ss"'' y
Lowell, 81 from Worcester. IN IIu , ~
field, 7 from Mortified, % from As Ud "
lege, Mass. so from Hartford. O. Ssa
bany, N. Y. 20 from Hanover 10 s yYns
rs from Concord, N. II. 81 from W aya ~
from Bellows Falls and 6 from R ,"sS
VI. For particulars Inquire at The s,,ss
adjoining the premises. q
Also for sale in Marlboro Villa. II
valuable house aud other buiIdlnos - ~ ~ y
acres Of good land favorably situated ~ y
ness and the education of children D.
tate in the valley of CT. river wona ~ y
in exchange.
For particulars inquire at the s,,. n
in Hindsdale, N. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

reasonable terms. Families from the vicinity
of Brauleboro, going west, can have their eE
tects carried TO Troy and there stored or
iIe'ghted, as directed. For further informa-
t,on, call on the Agent al Chase's Hotel, Brat
tleboro, or s. II. Bridge.
June 90, 1896. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
NOTICE.

A LII NorEs aud Accounts due the old con-
IN Germ of Gregory & Frost, must be settled
by the LIST Of October next, without fail. The
subscriber is duly authorized to settle the same.
JOHN W. FROST.
Bratteboro Centre Aug ~, 1896. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

NEW GOODS, receiving az the Store of
~ Aug. 20. BLRGE@ DICKINSON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
p Haggage Wagon 10 Troy.
N. BRIDGE & SON.

RUN Baggage Wag-
SessitSz!..sf gon once week from
E Ky Sy3S5yT%T Braltleboro to Troy, and
Sssssass aAsss4assssEss will take Freight 10 OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
TROY and ERIE LE.N.E
Rail Road Line of STAGES.

BRATTLEBORO and BOSTON DAILY
STAGE.
STAGES leave Chase's Hotel every morn
- ing at 2 O'Clock, Sundays excep,edl for
Lowell via Keene, Peterboro, Milford and
Nashua, arriving in Lowell in season 10 take
me O'Clock cars for Boston. Returning leave
boston att, A. M. arriving in Braltleboro same
evening. ID. II. PARKER Ana Sa'"e
Bra'teboro August a, 1886.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
TO T.AILORS.

TO T9ILOKS.
THE subscribers would inform all those
Il who are wishing to establish themselves
in the Tailoring business, that the Shop lately
occupied by S. U. CLARK is now unoccupied,
he having left in consequence of going west
with his friends. The stand is good one for
the business, said Clark employed three hands
beside himself for the last year. ANY one
wishing for such location can be accommo-
dated by applying soon.
J. & s. NEWELL.
North Wardsboro, Aug. Is, 1896. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
BONN ETS.
Hats and shoes.

II II. WHEELER has just received, {
-. cases Silk, and India Rubber HATS
Also prime lot Of French Kid Slippers, fol
sale cheap. August 8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
ID. Nj. BURWELL,
II ~ L IL O RI
Terrible TractOrati
ne Door South Cunc's Store, Brat

Terrible TfaCtOratiOn.
lust published aud for sale ut the Brauile-
- boro Bookstore, Terrible T'rdctordfioR
and other Poems, by Christopher Caustic, M.
d., and member of no less than Nineteen very
learned Societies. Third American Edition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
WANTED.

~ sIsN II Ebs
~ GOD Butter, Cheese, Grain Of all kinds,
W Tow Cloth, Flannel, Socks, Palm Leaf
Hats, Rags, Dry Apple, &c. for which the
highest price will be paid in exchange for
Goods. Also, LUMBER of all kinds-by
JOHN w. FROST & Co.
Bra,tleboro Centre, June2. ,f39
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
LUMBER.

John w. FROST 4 co. Off, {, .
~ % NJ. feet Lath, 80 NJ. feet com n
10 NJ. feet Hemlock Boards. L.1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

100 barrels Of PIour
(FoR CASH oNLY,)
For sale by
July Z. J. IT. UHEEEuI
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23
Ey CHANCERY
KERsHAW DIS. RIcT.
Janb MkennS, aud
= David Aiken,
Elizabeth II. Russell,
Nov Owcus. adnr'x. !
-. ~ II.
-tlIIA
~~-> -
6lELs

BY virtue al. an order ODDS Hen. In
Court 0f Chsacefy for kersksS Dis,riet:
|pssssd as February Term, is36, I rili sof.
fer st public sslss st public out cry s.,
iore Tie Coaft House In Camien, within
The nsusl hours of,sale. on Mondsys ,hs
second dsyof My Dixs being ,hs .,li
day In May. the following isses of isad
belongins TO DE Esiate Of the lais JahS
kusssii. aad cold for distribu,ion amonSS
bis heIrs,'vix.> -
Oas tract Of land situate on Little IA.
vef Creek In the District aforesaid; con-
tanning 6fy-svo, ,scres more or less. and
bounded on thc South By lands uf Wil.
liam Dunein; and on aii other sides Il
lands of Fergus Rosseli. I.
Terms Of Ssle.-Sh much cash as wilt
paw the costs Of sale, and forshe balS,noS
Of the purchase money eredi, untiI M
6sst day OF January next, viii iniFri;csst
from tho day Of sale; 70 be secursd IN
Bond. with personal security. aud / mort.
gase Of the land Il required.
Purchaser TO ply for papers.
:. WILLIAM. j. GRANT.
April s4.li-ts.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23
LIST OF LETTERS,
Renai.isg IN tie Post OG1s a Caadts,
s.. C. April 1t, 1854
A-NarY Allen. w =. Adkina. Or. Henry

Rsmais;sg in tie Post O&1s a Caadss
s.. C. April 1t, 1854
A-Ma1y Allen. W =. Adkins. Df. Heary
AbhMt
BlHarwood q. Ben. Dr: ". 3. Baftes
John Brown. George Brown, 5ahn Brieu
Thos. P Ballard, John >Bsskins, 8 cbarse.
Bailey. Richard i'pani Devereur Ballard,
tephen Bnykin; 9 F. Bowen.
CA. G..t'DsswesI, ass C0llins, Nsthau
Campbell. Jas-G Carroll, R.sR e6mbs, q.
w. Compton, John A. CronPsos, resza
Cre,ehun 2
D John C.. Deas, W: Is r p.a;e.
E-Joan English, s Min Eliza Edmoads.
F Ret Elias. l.. Ftases. =.
@ Na,hsDiei Gay, Mia Emil;ne 0sskins
Suthesiasd Gann, Abraham 0ailoxay. r.
Gesold, A g. Gee, Alrs Fanny Gosdoa.
H--Rob"rt ". Hare. Jacob IL Hsdea,
Waring Hoase, Wiley Hall, A: Human,
Elisbs Holland. Lesi. Husan.
J-Csieb Jones. Miss Francis {. Jooea.
K-John Kenhsw. Mis Marha Ken.
bricks, J. G. Kelly, Daniel KnkIand.
LMrs. Rebecea Lowry, Washington
Leousrd. n. Lyoos, Dr.. B. 8 Lsess, P. J.
Lucius.
M-Mrs. Mary McDaw, Perry M,ety,
John Mo,hershesd, John n ling. John No:
DougIe, Dr.. VIM. L MeCaa, Joseph Nor
pbcy, D..'sIuos. Mis Mary McCsskill, Jared
r. McLaw. Roddick Moseley Daniel Nc.
DonaId, Alien McCaskill, Alexsndes Nc
caskell, Joseph d. Marshall, Jordou Nc.
Daniel. VI. W. Murphey.
fi--John Necdham, Hiram Ne4fles.
P-Sauan Perry. Joseph Paris, Jas Pain,
Elsy Parker, Merit Perti, Mis- Amanda J.
Parker.
R-stephen Reeres. Mrs. Ann Re.e.. J.
kerei.
s-Dr. Beaj.min Scott, Min Elissbe.h
Sinclair. Mrs. Margsrei Smith, Richsrd Sin.
gieton. John Jones, Saml. Smith, Henry e
Stokes. Wiley v Stuart, Alien Sammefiins,
Miss Manhs SILVER. Min Flora ]. Smith,
Caroline Stuart.
T-Michael Thomas.
V-Mrs. elizabeth viIlepigue.
U-Rev N. Umphreys.
W-Benja Mo F. Watkins, 2 Ds. Sam. b.
Watts, w. w. Warren, 8 A. g.. Wake,
Miss Rebecca Weldon.
P. THORNTON, P. n.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23
1;HAfR.
FOR SALE.

THE Plantation lying In .he Fosk
Of Grannies Quarter and Fist Rock Greeks,
twelve miles abose Camden. oo ths:rosd tn
Lancaster. 100 acres opeu. and not long
brought under cultivation Pan Of L good
Upland, suitable fR Cosian cuhuss-50
scfes eseek bostou, opea aud highly psodue-
1.-Two. A good water DIN b attached. ssd
enmmands The waies powrs Il "a seasoak.
Every neeessary oa. baildias On The place;
dwelling house containing dve roorns, anda
healthy siiustion. $50 acfcs IA .the tract
Fer particulars, applyto,
D1NiEL i. DEsAUssURE.
March Io-e:::At
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23
10 RENT.
l:;l

At Kirkwood, comfortable new
HOUSE, containing four good ro""s wi,h
necessary outbuiId,ngs: contiguous TO the
Spring. Enquire st this Office.
April 9-li-3t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23
SUMTER HOTEL. /.

THE Subscriber informs his friend.
i and the public, tha, he has taken the
'I"use formerly occupied by J. Goodman
and more recently by J. J. Exum as =
Hotel in the Town Of Camden, and near
the Court House, where he is prepared tn
receive company. and ae,.ers himself iha.
lhose who favor him with their company
will be satisfied with their accommoda-
tions. A. r. RUFPlN.
Nav 23.-aO::.,f.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23
NllTI1'E.

NOTICE.
"HE subscriber has left with VIM. Ne.
i Willie Esq. for colieesion. his nosrs
and accounts. Those rho are Indebted
TO him arc requested 70 como and settle
as sson as possible.
J. d. LEMIER
April l6-i2-3m.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23
. u e II 81
G.aRDE.r NEEDS

TIE suBScriben ass dow seceiv;1k sApp3y Of
Easilsb uarden s~eds; of The growth 1T fss:;
vhcs, thay can seeommend with great confidence;
70 theH 6ieads and castomens - beinE hesk md
Amodr vnicG M lie soiloviar,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23

W0lSc Lead ana COfOUfks
A LARGE supply Of ,hese art,c,es difec. finn
WErasalLL J. BaorHsss' maIufactoiy, ~tirh.
Nth ell osAets 10 ths ine such q Ol BrusheA, Var
dishes, Tur,eptine, &c &c, can he bad CO L. mos
sssoaahie terms, st WM. REYNOL. S,.
dLSfl-ON HaNR.
A god sspgav nf WINDOW GLAss.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23
TO RENT:

NY. Y.Kirkwood House, with furniture.
II wan,edl for The ensuing summer. aud
probably for longer period, if deslred.
Also four Lots, Ia ine order fof eultiva.
iioo on Campbell 81. Also tvo or three
male snd female servants. very trusty.
w. E JOHNSON
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23
LAW.

The subscribers hare formed 4 eopart-
usrship far she prsetiee Of Law and Equi.
y in Sumter Districts Ne. Crosby can bs
rnnsuli-d in Sumiertille, and Ar. M'Wil-
lie In Csmdsa.
". M'wTLLIE.
]. ]. CROSBY.
Frb. 6-9::3m.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23

Books for receiving SUI descriptions, for the
capital stock of said bank. two hundred
thousand dollars in four thousand shares
Of ESQ each.) will be opened on the
frst Monday il May next. and the day
following, al the aforementioned places.
from 10 o'clock, A. N until g o'clock,
p. M. each day. under the direction Of
the Commissioners hereafter named. viz:
Al Camden. Christopher Mathcson, w.
e. Johnsnn. and John J. Blair.
Al lum,ervilIe. William Hayncsw or,h.
F. I. Muses.. and John B Miller.
At Lancasicrviilc. J II Wnherspnon,
scnr. NJ. Citation. and Benjamin Massey.
A, Cheraw. Jane. Wright. Alexander
Muirhead, and d sid 3. HatiIee.
Al Winnsborough. Robert Caihcar',
David Aiken. and Hugh Barklcy.
At Chsrl~s,on. John 4 ,binsou, NJ. Co.
hen. and John Fraser.
A, Columbia. Richard O'Nealc, B. L.
Mclaughlin. and David Ewarl
Al Marion Court House. Thomas
Evans, Robert Hsrilec. and John H. Cher
~.
At Darlington Court House. e z. NJ
Ever, George w. Darsan. and Samuel
Wilkins.
A. Chester Court House, Samuel NJ
Aiilcy. Greenbury Colsia, and John w.
Kee.
A, Onion Court House, John J, Prau
Col. Wm. X. Clowney. All john Rogers
Twenty per cen, on each share subseri-
bed will be required 10 br paid at the
a;rsc of xnhaerihins In bills If the sprcic
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23
March 26-9 :.
Yo YA3ioEs.
Having beenauth"sised To seiI and teach
the Tailors Q
MASTER PEICE,

being the complete guide for instructions
In The whole art Of measuring aud cutting
according TO the variety Of fash!on au''
firm with Pl1tes Illustrative Of the same.
by Scott T. Perkins. reporters Of fanhi"ns
and teachers VI cutting garments at New
York. The sbnve system can be had With
al! ihe necessary articles belonging aherc.
TO if application be made 70 the subscn.
Der. J. T.. r.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23
q. DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
II THE COURT OF c0AHoT PLEaSE.
c.s d 4u.s4...e, -

W.. T. fbrE6- -.
|tgU 1EREAS, the plaintiff ID DE ahose sss,os
Nv. did, on tie i3sh day II April, Al. 1886,
als his declaration In theoce of the Clerk u tis
Honorable Cosrt, against said dfknasnt, Who il
absent fon. and without the limits of this 9s.ae,
and has nether wiis DOR attorney known within tie
same, GA whom . oqty of the aid declaration sith
. tuie 70 plsad thereto, within year and day,
might Be sefved-ltis, therefore, OI6ese6, in ruf.
Suancs Of a net 6f ths General 1ssemEly; ID dir
case made snd ptnvided, that tss aid defendant DO
appear anI plead 70 the said deciaaraiioe ono b.
foss Tie 29A day of July, in the year of our Lord
one thnusand eight hundred and uairts-is; oshes:
1:f FINAL aod sbsolu,e judsuens win thsn be svar-
.- no. .. BRUCE. c. c. fz..
0@oe of Common Pesa, l,.,s -.
Ds,ilassoa, jsIy 50, isS. lyias - se -
,nn NOTICE.
SHE 6rm heretofore exirinR under fhe
i name Of -
8RH &aa AvD 1Aza7ooYaT~
has been dissolved. Thesatscriber Win coz
tinue at Tho old Sand. The hasinesos
BOOK BINDING. ke..
and hopes 70 msris The pablo pa,roa.ss..
l. T BsEAER. 1
-. -. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23
WANTED.

A Light strong aud spacious Bsgoueh 10
buy. or 10 exchange for Z very sapcrior
close carriage. w. e JOHNSON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23

Tailoring Establishment.
TIE subscriber grateful for the liberal
share Of patronage received since his
commencement in the fall, hoPes BY q 1ss
application and sireadinea 10 please oil
who may call to meri, continuance of
the same. His WORK zhl be executed
With nea.ness and desI,atch, and in the
most fashionable manner; Ills prices will
be moderate for essn OF. Punctust custo-
mers.
Wanted ono or tuo boys from IL t'i6
years Of sge, - apprentices to The bust
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23

The Kgdchill Academy,
TIE ubl,c arc respectfully ,nesmed thst
tho duties of this institution arc again re-
sumed ~ Mr. w. R.chardson The ooursr
OF studies will b.. suited . the present rs.
q"ire,len,s Of ibe South t'anhina College.
Clara,nuunt, Feb l::4::lG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23

AiuoiR wHicG ne The eoileaiak
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
9. m. GRATIOT & CO.

HAVE just received, and are now opening
IL at the old stand of Lorimier and Gratiot.
35 packages Dry Goods,
% do Boots and Shoes,
10 cases Of Silk and Fur Hats,
do Tuscan and Straw Bonnets,
6 casks of Hardware and Cutlery,
! box Double and Single-barrel Guns,
do Collins e. Co.'s Axes,
6 doz shovcls and Spades,
Q do Hay Forks and Rakes,
10 do Bed Cords and Plough Lines.
3 coils Of Mantle Rope,
! pipe old cogniac Brandy,
6 Or. casks Wines,
8 baskets Champagne Wine.
l pipe of Holland Gin,
! qr cask Peppermint Cordial,
l6 boxes Imperial, Gunpowder and Y.
Hyson Tea, ~
Is Sacks Coffee,
90 barrels Sugar,
2 boxes Loaf and Lump Sugar,
s do Tin-Warc,
ALSO--Pork, Bacon, Flour, Salt. Tobacco
Raisins, Figs, Pine Apple Cheese, Cho,
:, colate, Spanish Cigars, Soap, Candles. &c.
Al Of which may be had at wholesale or re-
tail. on reasonable terms
Dn Duque, May II, 1896 ltf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
wA1alnEzpW.
THE PRINTER.

The "private griefs" of each on
are best known to himself This is un
questionable, that each one thinks hi
own the heaviest; and the cause Of ST
little sympathy among mankind. Eve
ry department Of life has its cares ant
perplexities; and no doubt exists tina
they are pretty fairly apportioned a
mong them. The merchant thwartct
by wind and wavc-perplexed by thu
fluctuations Of the market, and RUNE,
by misplaced credit and failures-think.
no situation as trying as his own.
The physician is liable to be calico
and disturbed at all times and seasons
his repose is broken, and his health ex.
posed; he has to ward off from his pa
tients, the shafts of practised and in
satiate archer;' and if he is not always
successful, the bloom of all flesh is for
gotten, and his failure ascribcd to his
want Of skill.
The preacher is grieved and disheart-
ened in vain efforts to make impress
sions on the frozen and stubborn soil Of
the human heart, as he terms it.
The lawyer is required to make black
look white, or he is no lawyer at all.
The schoolmaster becomes iaded, and
perplexed to the house with spoiled
children, and with saving wood with
mallet, and signs in his soul forsomc
other troubles.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
*tDarwin's "phytologia."

The STREAM L1FE.-The following
beautiful passage is from sermon
preached by Bishop Heber to his par
ishioners a short time before his de-
parturc for India, in 1919.
"Life bears us on like the current of
a mighty river. Our boat at first glides
down the narrow channel, through the
playful murmurings of the little brook
and the windings of its grassy borders.
The trees shed their blossoms over our
young heads; the flowers on the brink
seem to offer themselves to our young
hands; we are happy in hope, and we
grasp eagerly at the beauties around us;
but the stream hurries on, and still our
hands are empty.
Our course in manhood is along a
wider and deeper flood, and amid OBJ
lects more striking and magnificent.
We are animated by the moving pic
ture of enjoyment and industry which
passes before us; we are excited by
some ,short-lived success, or depressed
and made miserable by equally short
lived disappointment. But our ener-
gyand our dependence arc both in vain.
The stream bears us on, and our
grleis are alike left behind us; we may
,De9shipwrecked, but we cannot be de-
laayed; whether rough or smooth, the
river hastens towards its home, till the
roaring OF the ocean is in our ears. and
the tossing Of his waves is beneath CUR
Keel, and the lands lessen from our
eyes, and the floods are lifted up around
MS and the earth loses sight Of US, and
we take our last leave Of earth and ;ts
inhabitants, and Of her further yoyare
there is no witness but the Infinite and
Eternal.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25

4 do. do. N. York, do. 4th proof
Q do. do. Sanish do.
l Dbl. Holland Gin;
2 do. American, do;
2 do. Jamaica Rum;
! do. do. Shrub;
2 do. Peach Brandy;
3 do. Old Monongahela Whiskey;
8 do. Cincinnati Rectiiied do;
l Cask Madeira Claret;
boxes do. do.
6 bbls. Metcalf's Porter;
4 or. casks Tenereiffe Wine;
2 do. do. Sweet Malaga, do;
l do. Port do;
2 boxes French Cordials;
4 do. Lemon Syrup;
100 do. Melee Cigars;
25 do. half Spanish, do;
10 do. Spanish do;
keg Cavendish Tobacco;
boxes real Honey Dear do;
SO papers Cut do;
10 bundles Starch;
boxes Common Soap;
do. Paper do;
do. dip'a Candles;
Boxes Mould do;
2 do. Y. II. Tea;
3 do. Gunpowder do;
4 do. Raisins;
] bag Soft-shclled Almonds;
S canisters Baltimore Oysters;
l box Anchovies; a.
do. Lemons; +
O kegs Nails, assorted;
10 bbls. Pilot and Butter Crackers;
boxes Pipes;
4 do. Scotch Herring;
do. Cod Fish;
An assortment, of Glass Ware;
2 bills. N. o. Sugar;
2 do. White Loaf do;
4 doz. Bed Cords;
2 boxes Collins Axes;
3 doz. Brooms;
4 do. Stoughton Bittcrs;
! Dbl. winter strained Sperm Coil;
4 Sacks Coffee;
6 reams Wrapping Paper;
together with an assortment of Cloves, Cil
namon' Nu'lnegs, Pepper, Mace, Ground Cir
ALSO,
9 cases Boots and Shoes, consisting of coars
and an fine Boots, Brogans pegged and sewe,
Mems Shoes, Women's do; pegged and sewe,
ALSO,
An assortment of Clothing and Dry Good
suitable for miners and others.
GEORGE l.. NIGHTINGALE.
Du Buque, May IL, 1886. ltf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
Dry Goods, viz:

Sattinetts, Cassimeres and broad Cloths, Shirt
ings, Canton Flannel and Linseys, Drilling,
Apron Checks and Oil Cloths, drab, light,
and pink Plaid Ginghams, fancy Prints, scar
let Flannel, French and English Merinos, e.,
7, s, e. 81 Prussian Merino Shawls, Gloves,
Mitts, and Stockings; Tambered Swiss Capes
and Pelerines, Bonbazetts, white Jeans and
Grapes, Paramount Ticking and cotton Carpet
ing, white, scarlet, and blue Mack:naw Blan-
kets Ia rose and saddle ditto.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
F,om tho American Almanac for 1886.

i SCAe>S
are to be found in their not beng pro-
perly situated in growing, and not be-
ing well ripened. Different varieties
Of the same species impart to each otll-
er their respective qualities. II the
genuine ruta-baga is set to grow 'o'
seed near the common turnip, or tur-
nip cabbage, the seeds OF the lori. former r
will have in part the peculiarities OF
the latter, and vice versa. "lo gcher.
rate the best kinds Of seeds the mos.
healthy plants should be chosen ana
those which are most early IN the sea-
son. These should be so placed as to
have no weak plants of the same spe-
cies or even genus in their vicinity, lest
the formulating dust Of weaker plants
should be blown by winds upon inc
stigmata Of the stronger, and thus pro-
duce a less vigorous progeny"
It is best to let seeds, intended to
propagate from, remain on the parent
stock till fully ripe. For instance,
wheat intended for seed should stand
in the field till entirely ripe, and the
kernel perfectly hard and dry; but that
which is meant for other uses should
be cut before it is dead ripe, as some
phrase it, and while the joints OF the
straw have still greenish appearance.
So in seed corn, that which ripens ear
lest should bepreferred; butt Deane
advised to mark such ears, and then
let then stand on their stalks till they
had become sapless. Seeds will grow,
if gathered green, and afterwards dried
in the sun, but they will not produce
so good plants as if they had been fair
ly ripened.
2. TO guard as far as possible against
defective seeds, it is recommended TO
select lheheaviest and l0rgest for so,c-
ing md planting. The way to try
seeds is this. Put small quantity Of
them in luke-warm water, and let the
water be four or five inches deep. A
mug or basin will do, but large & lass
tumbler is best; for then you can see
the bottom as well as the top. Some
seeds, such as those of cabbage, radish,
and turnip, will, ifgood, go to the bot
tom at once. Cucumber, lettuce, en-
dive, and many others, require few
minutes. Parsnip and carrot, and all
the 'cinged seeds require to be well
,celted before you put them into the
glass; and the carrot should be rubbed,
so as to gctof partof the hairs, which
would otherwise act as the feathers do
on duck. The seeds of bects and
monglc-wurtzel are in case or shell.
The rough things that we sow are not
the seeds, but the cases in which the
seeds are cnntained, each case contain
ing from one to five seeds. Therefore,
the trial by water is not, as regards
these two kinds ofsccd, conclusive, tho
if the seed be good it will sink in wa
ter after being in the glass an hour.
And, as it is matter Of great impor-
lance that every seed should grow in a
case where the plants stand so far apart,
since gaps in rows Of bcets and manglc-
wurtzel are so very injurious, the best
way is to reject all seed that will not
sink, case andall, afterbeingputin warm
water, and remaining there an hour.