davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
D. NJ. VARNEY.
Whitesmith, Cutler, and Gunsmith, TO the

TTOVIte
ID ESPECTFULLY announces, that he continues
II the above business in all is various branches, at
his shop few doors Of the mol tn east corner OF
the Court House Square Coeee-si. Burlington VI,
He will be found at his post in all usual business
hours and will execute his work, the precise time
trhen promised, in such manner that his work shall
recommend itself, and that his customers Will be m
duced to continue their patronage.
Terms, in all cases. pay doun and the hlghestprcs
charged, without any variation or shadow OF turning
| Nov. l94l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

The election in NASSAU husetts, takes place
on the 9Th. The Wings have in nomination
for Governor, the present incumbent, John
Davis, and the locos, Marcus Morton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

D'The Philadelphia friends Of Martin Van
Biren as candidate for President at the next
Election, held meeting at Halobans'on Mon.
day evening to wind up the machinery and set it
in motion. The American Sentinel (Porter)
notices it very coldly, and says that Commodore
Stewart, James Buchanan and Lewis Cass have
each many friends in the ranks of the party
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

New ORLEANS, Oct. ia curious scene
was witnessed to-day at tie S.. Louis Exchange.
The city marshal, at the usual boar, proceeded
to the sale o! female slave, seized in the suit
Of +. Johns, a free man OF COLOR rersus Lock-
wood, free woman of color. The plaintiff,
we are told, is either the husband or brother OF
the slave under seizure, aud showed not little
anxiety to become the purchaser. Tho bidding
commemorate white man in the crowd bidding
against the man Of color as high as the SUN Of
$500. The cocred man however, bid $4,000,
and the slave was a'ljud yed to be his property.
The byestanders asked what made the white
man 20 50 far.--Conrier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

MANUFACTURED CHAMPAGNE.--Five millions
six hundred thousand Eng gallons Of CHAM
payne wine were manufactured in 1870 besides
the refined Nep Jersey Cider put up in the same
siyle.-DoSton Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

TEWEI.RH, sc. We invite the attention II
~ our Friends ani Customers 10 a new lot of Jew.
clry which we have just received, cuinpri ing van.
ETY. Of Cameo, Mosaic, painted, topaz, Opal, garnet,
AMI paste pms Ruby Emerald, Opal, chrystal and
Jet Rings; COOL assortment. }
We have also reed few jet hearts and crosses
some of Pientlss' milk Of roses, diamond cement
small button moulds, metal eyclets English dressing
combs, Chapman's razor sirops, cloths brushes
Flutes &C. Oct.7. PASGBoaS 4 BRISsMAip.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
MR. =, f IL A = L. II ,

HAS Just returned from New Yort, with the latest
,nal lie for The ,eason. Al,C-a rich and ashonai lc
as.or,men ofSk,, Veveis, VeIve een> and trimmings
fur Bonnet. and Dresses She has also Ribbons,
Feaihe,s French and other Flower>, Lace Edgnrs
Gloves, M,,., Curs and o'her article, in The Mlener!
line 100 numerous 10 PARTICULARS. Also-an e cyan
a.,ormen, of Boa, anl good assortment Of Bonnet
and Gaps ready for sale, all which she viii eel q
cheap or cheaper han they he bought elsewhere
Of equal style anjqnaliy If goods.
Burlington, Ocr. %, ls4l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Spencer are the only
married men in the Cabinet. Messrs. Forward
Wckllffe and Upsher are widowers; Mr.. Legare
is a bacheor.-Bah. Pat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

! THE subscriber offers for sale at his Brick Shop
L in Cherry Street, large variety Of FuRs con
| ssting Of
GENET flrs
White, grey, brown and black iur', for Ladies
trimmings
Lynx and squirrel Boas
ALSO
Superior black Otter and hair Otter caps
Boys caps, for 80 cents
Fur and hair collars, a variety
Northwest Buffalo Robes
Fur and cloth caps repaired, and
Gaps made TO Order BY w,1sEyMouR
Burlington, Oct. 20, 1911.
DISSOLUTION.
TUE partnership heretofore existing between II
l. G. Blackman e. Lewis D. Turrll, 10 this day
dissolved by mutual Cooscnt.
ii. C. BLACKMAN,
l.. ID. TURRILL.
II The business will be continued by II. c.
Blackman.
Jericho, Oct. z, le4l
I YMAN & COLE offer for sale Black and Blue
LBlack and cold silk veivets, for Ladies' Bonneis
Oct. 20.
ME- the subscribers. having cen appointed by the
w Hon0rahlethe Probate Cor; tor the District Of
Chitendcn commissioner. TO receive, examine and
alu'' The claims aud demands Of all persons against
JABEZ PENNIMAN,
late OF Cochcs'e in SAID Di-trict, deceased repre-
enied inSo!vcn an also al claims and demands OK.
hiti,ed in ise ,hereto-anl six months ION thc date
hereof beng allowed by sal Court, for that prpo.e
we do hereby give notice, that we vii attend TO the
m's ines, OF or appointments a, the dwelling of John
Howard, in burlington, in said district, on the second
Mondays Of Janua' and April next, a, 10 o clock,
A. NJ. ON each of san tiav.
Dated, this 1lh dav If Oc'ol er, A. D. 1911
ALVAN FOOTE, h.,
LUTHER LooMls, comissl"o~ss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

TN W z IL y OOiy. III
Cloak Trimmnes-Frnges-S TX and Mohan,
Frnges, for Shawls Silk and Merno and Boz.
dcrlng tinps and Cheniels for working
SILK Twist for working retlcules, n new article.
Silk Rclcucs, Bead Bags, lurses and money bags
SILK Shawls Scarfs Cravats and Il d'ks,
Silks for Dresses, new style
Thread I.accs, Insertions, Edaings
Footings. Bobnetis and otton Lacss
Grecinn Wire melt, Rail Road, do.
Silk Neye,s for Trimmings,
do. do. for Vests and Mems wear
Coat and Vest Trimmings
Velvet fg'd Coat and Vest Buttons
ALSO, Worsed and French Goods Purchased
before the Tariff # 20 per cent. Rsmcra.
her that 20 per cent is worth saving.
Printed saxonys and Apachas
,tays, Plain and Gsd Mernoes Very
Crcassians do. do. Bonbazncs ( Superior
Mnusel ne de LANES
Linens, Diaper, Shtetlnge, Tabc-C Cloths, and
all Goods Of that description, 20 per cent saved.
We now offer more general and complete assori-
men, of the above description Of. Goods than be-
fore being aware that new Tariff of 20 per cent was
about to be imposed. We purchased extensively and
can ord such Goods, cheaper than could olhsr-
wise have done Call and examine for yourselves.
Likewise new aud null supply of Bro,d ClothA
Beaver and Pilot Coatinas, Cassimeres & Satinets.
Oct. II, ISL. LOVELY HURLBUT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

NJUFF> Boa, and Other Fur>,ly
lNl Nov.5. S. h. SCOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

900 Sides of Calcutta Leather, For sale by
- Oct s. IS4l +. G. LOOMS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

Sherman's Celebrated Mcdicinesi
CHERMAN'S Lozenges, Of every sori,
- Papllary OIL, Ia certain cure fol
sore nipples)
Poor Macs Plaster,
Constantly for sale a, NOV, EECk OSRAFS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

d LACK, lluc lari light plain, ligh, figured, Gro
Dde Ar qie and China Silk, low for "a h, V
Nov. s. S Is. SCOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

In the county officcr> of Grand Isle county, the
name of Hector Adams, states attorney. was aciden
tally omitted Hdtchman,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
Itl.d)Q) I{,

uICKOK 4 CATLlN West side Of the Court
I1lIouse Square, would invite the attention of all
purchasers OF Flour who wish for n superior article
manufactured tom New Wheat, TO large lot which
they now have hand and will sell as low can DO
bought III this place. Oct ID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

DIR. A. Shcrman's Cough IIozenges.
MO Cough Medicine has ever teen Introduced into
~ Vermont that has given such universal saiisfac-
ton. They seldom fail 10 the most troublesome
coughs and colds IN a few days. Numerous refer.
ences might be given 10 person who have lccn cured
by them, but where their merits are generally
known 4 appreciaed is useless TO specify instances.
The above medicine, well IS Sherman's &c ebratcd
Worm Loxcnges, Poor Mans plasiers and other pre-
paratoAs may lie had of -
Nov. 4. PANGBORN & BRlNSMAlD.
SHEETlNGS, Shirtings, Ticking, W,ckng, Batting
- Wadding. TwilI'd Couons, Canton FIannels, DC.
Fer sale by Nov, l. s. b. SCOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

TNOI tN Ruhher Shoes J--,h-,,i.s .rI v-,vnn;o,
port.'-d. r'v FN WRIGHT If co
DASH wanted in exchange for 'o-'hcr. ~
" F. LOOMS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

(NLOTH CAPS-A rev assortment ~ I'll Winds
'nd n-iccs just received by F. NJ WRIGHT & Co.
Sent "a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

90 Dozen Calf Skins, For sale by
90 Oct. g. lSil 4. G. LOOMS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

A DOZ Heavy Plaid Shawls, by
~ Oct. 20. y. d. SCOIT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

A YOUNG LADY who is qualified to teach .Mi
n sic, Draring and French, is deslrous OF Obtain
rYAddress box 81, co-, Once Mou,rcal
ocNbsr !. lAl Ta
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

FASHION T., Bonnet Sileso every style
l. and quality, Blk, ue Brk and China Silks
for dresses. do. Satin for do, Sars. Silks and
Winner Ribbons (ncw style,) Winter Artificial Flow
ers, Velvet, &c. &c. }. p. WHALING.
n,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

DURE Sal,,-A new article, warranted Pure maa.
] u!aciurcd by entirely process, so rs -
cleanse the salt from every other substance.
1000 bushels Of The above for sale hv
Oct.l3 HI, KOK& CATLfN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

FNRS.
mr." md se,lC-o Tv-v C.n"''. and ro-rv
~ M"Ha As'-,r,u T.,-'hs skin m Conev Con.-s
Sw,re Down Roas and Glov.s h.c T"c' cnnr~d bv
7th Oct. r. NJ WRIGHT &eo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

4 PURSE containing a sum of money was lett Al
"A the pose Office in this village few weeks since,
which the owner oan have by recognizing and saus'
fying he pos, master as to the ownership.
Burlington, 29th Oct. lS4l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

J>URS and Fur Trimmings, consisting of English
i Squirrel, Genet and Coney Mufs, Astraean and
English Square Robes, Boas, natural and colored
Coney skins Nu,ra do White Coney Plates, &c &C.
received this day by (Oct 29D S y. SCOTT
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-04
WEEKLY MADISONIAN.

This edition of our paper owing TO its cheapness is
within the reach of all II is filled with reading mat
ter political literary and miscellaneous without adver
tisements There is scarcely any subject Of general
potcs which is not less discussed in its CO.
lumns 1t contains official announcements of the pub
lie acts Of the administration the latest political lite
rary and general news, and while Congress is in
sion compendious account of the proceedings and
debates in that body. The session which convenes
on the 3ls of May will doubtless form remarkable
era in our history. Measures deeply interesting and
important TO the whole American people to be pre-
scented, discussed, and acted upon 1t will be the first
Congress imbued with the political principles of the
dominant party, for many years.
The WEEKLY MApsoslAN is published on the fol
lowing terms:
Weekly Madisonian for one year, So 90
Weekly do for six months 90
Weekly do for three MONTHS so
For .fffy cents, therefore, subscribers commencing
the LIST of June will be able possess themselves
of information in regard the proceedings Of
the whole session Of Congress provided it should
not endure longer than three months. april 29.tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-04

sand children in very midst are lett TO grow UP
10 utter disregard Of The most important end OF the
Sabbath,-the reception OF sound, religious know
LEDGE and tho greater part Of them permitted openly
10 desecrate that holy day and learn the rudments OF
sin and crime. And shall all these youth continue TO
grow up without single effort direct their steps in
TO the paths Of pety and virueto lead them into the
green pastures and by the still waters pointed olt by
our holy religion
To those parents who do not send their chill
drcn 10 any Sabbath school, the undersigned in
the of all friends to this cause do most earnestly
appeal, and beg that they will interest themselves in
the immediate and continued attendance of theii chill
dren upon such school Not that they may be
taught the peculiar dogmas of particular creed but
that they may learn TO search the Scriptures, and
mbibe these essential truths and fundamental prncl-
Plies upon which the brightest hopes Of every human
being do most certainly depend.
To the Christian Church in this city, and to every
member Of it, the undersigned beg leave to present
single consideration Is il not the urgent duty of all
who are interested in the temporal and eternal desti-
ny of the rising generation 10 unite their most srenu
Gus efforts in assembling together these two thousand
children and providing for them suitable instruction
FIVE HUNDRED additional intelligent Jealous teachers
are ediateiy wanted instantaneous, energetic un
ceasing action is imperiously demanded VINO VII
respond To the urgent requsltion
Christian Whoever you may be, remember ths
TWO THOUSAND children who are NOT in the Sabbath
School
ANDREW CoYLE,
JAMES LUSBY,
JOSIAH DENT,
II. X. HARRIS.
Washington City, April &c. 1871.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-04

WASHINGTON HOUSE, No. 223 Chestnut
w street, next door to the Masonic Hail. Phiadel-
phia. H. L. HARTWELL, Proprietor. This new
and splendid house is open, and fitted up in the
fashionable style for the accommodation of gen
temcn and families.
The location for health and convenience, to places
Of fashionable resort or business, has superior
while the parlors, dining rooms and chambers, will
bear comparison with any similar establishment in the
u MON.
The ladies will find in it all the quiet and elegance
of stately private mansion, and the gentlemen every
luxury that may be expected from hotel of the first
class in the city of Philadelphia.
The proprietor hopes by his cxerticns, to merit a
liberal patronage for the Wash ngton House. and to
give entire satisfaction to all who may honor it with
their company. march 25-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-04

IT We most especially grat6cd to-day in
being able TO announce the Appointment to Land
Offices in Wisconsin, of PARAcLETE PoTTER and
SropDAnp JUDI ofthe County of Dutchcss To the
bold and indomitable efforts of these Conservative
Republicans throughout the mighty struggle which
resulted IN the downfall of Destructive Administra-
ton, redeemed People are largely indebted. They,
with Spartan band, upheld and sustained the Hon.
~ +. TALLMADoElin the firm and noble stand he took
Tor the country: Mr.. Porter, with the soul of Pa
triot dcvotcd his time and himself to the cause His
talents and energy told at home and abroad upon the
public mind These appointments a just and hon.
orable reward for services and sacrifices for the com
non welfare Albany ErsAing Journal
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-04
Aggregate number Of teachers and scholars in Il
Sabbath Schools Of w nshngton, so far as precise

Which leaves children not in Sabbath Schools 1872
After the reading of the report the following reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted:
/. Resoiped, That the pastors of the different
churches in this city be requested present. at an
early date, the subject Of Sabbath School instruction
to their respective congregations, and to urge upon
them the duty of engaging vigorously in the blessed
cause.
2 That it is cxpejcnt that each school should have
VsiteT more, employed, especially during every
Sabbath morning. in searching for scholars, and with
the permission OF their parents inducing them regular
" to attend the school room.
g. That these visiters be requested 10 urge upon
the attention Of parents who may send their children
the great Importance of aiding them in thcr prepare
ton ior the Sabbath School.
Resoired That we believe il 10 be the imperative
duty of every Christian TO be actively engaged in the
Sabbath School cause if his her assistance can be-
in any way, beneficial
The undersigned do not feel themselves called upon,
this occasion, to present heightened appeal for
Sabbath Schools; hut, behalf of teachers and
other jealous friends of the cause they do most ear
ncsty invoke the serious attention Of the public and
especially OF the Christian community, to the facts
and resolutions above presented with the many i'm.
portant reflections naturally arising thercfrom. The
astounding fact s here disclosed that nearly tro thou
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-04

SuRsTrruTE.--An Irish officer in the 10th,
rang his bell SO often, that no servant the land
lady could hire would stop in the house, or could
stand the running up stairs.
The officer consequently received notice to
quit, which he being unwilling to do, and find
ing the cause Of warning, he promised not to
ring the bell again. Upon this understanding
Re retired to his apartment In about half an
hour the whole house was alarmed by the report
OF a brace Of pistols in the Captains room. Up
rushed the landlady, the dodgers and servants,
and burst open the door, in the full expectation
OF some dreadful catastrophe. ''Coffeem coolly
cried the Captain: On their expressing sur
prise, the lodger cried, .Why as you did not like
me to ring the bell. Of course must find some
substitute"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-04
VIEWS OF SENATOR PRESTON, OF SOUTH
CAROLINA, IN REPLY TO TIE QUESTION OF THE
KDlsTQ MEETING

VIEWS OF SENATOR PRESTON, OF SOU tn
CAROLINA, IN REPLY TO rRE QUESTION OF THE
EDlsTo MEETING.
COLUMBIA, April IA, lS4l.
Sir, have had the honor to receive your note in
closing the proceedings of meeting otthe inhabi-
tants of ST. Johns, Colleton." The portion OF the
proceedings which purpors 10 be founded ON fumoI
concerning my sentiments and position In me SENATE
Of the United States, concludes with categoncai
question: whether intend to vote for charter OF
U. s. Bank
The reconstruction Of a United States Bank presents
a very complex question: both OF principle ana oe'a
and must in my judgment, depend uPona caie'u'
deration of variety OF circumstances exist
ing at the moment II is proposed lis veiy cons'i'u
tionality must depend upon the ac'uai eohupioh u
the country--and even that conceded the oigahi
zation presents many important difiiculues, that
would be unsae TO venture on any conclusion, uhi
definite and complete project be presented
The amount OF capitalize mode of obtaining that
caralthe place where the bank Is to be- established
its ma nagement and conrol-and above all, Inc
financial emergencies of the country at the moment
when it proposed each and all ofthem exact grave
and cautious deiberalion.
In advance, therefore can answer the nerrogntory
propounded, only by announcing the general princi
pie which standard this beg leave to do in
the language of late lamented President and oil
the acting President contained in an answer OF the
latter to similar question put TO him during the late
Presidential canvass.
In reply the first branch Of your enquiry, said
Mr.. Tyler, quote and adopt the language OF Gen.
Harrison, in his speech delivered at Dayton There
is not in the Constitution any express grant Of power
for such purpose, and it could never be constitutional
to exercise that power in the event the powers
granted to Congress could not be carried into effect
without resorting to such an institution. The Con-
sti.uton confers Congress, in express TERMS all
powers which necessary and proper to carry into
effect the granted powers Now the powers granted
could be carried into effect without Incorporating
bank then il becomes necessary and proper, and OF
course expedient-a conclusion which presume no
one would deny who desired the existence OF the
government preserved, and kept benefcally In ope-
ration"
have only to add that the creative necessity should
be palpable and everything.
have the honor to be,
Most respectfully iyour obt servant,
WIN c.. PRESTON.
Jos. +. JENKINS Esq. Chairman, &c. &c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-04

urThc following bricf sketch of President Harr;-
son. is worthy of preservation for future reference
Fltehburg Sentinel
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
ninth President Of the United States, born in Virgil
In 1871, he was appointed ensign in the army, by
In l794, Avg. 10, he was aid to Gen. Wayne in
the battle Of Miami
In 1897, appointed 1t. Governor and Secretary Of
the Moth w estern Territory by President Adams
In 1898, chosen delegate to Congress
i In 1901 appointed Governor OF Indiana Territory.
In 1909, reappointcd, by President Madison
In 1911, Nov. 7, gained a victory over GOO Indian
warriors, at the mouth of Tippecanoe river
In 1912, Sept. II, President Madison appointed
him Commander-in- Chief of the North w esern army
In 1913, May /, the American garrison at Fort
Mcigs beseged, seige lasted five days. successfully
defended by Gen Harrison In Sept. same year. he
rcgaincd Michigan from the British In Oct, defeat
ed Gen. Proctor near the Thames river, U. C.
In lSl4-l5, appointed Commissioner, by President
Madison, to treat with the Indians.
In 1916, elected Representative to Congress from
Ohio.
In 1919, elected member Of Ohio State Senate
In 1924 elected Senator in Congress from Ohio
In 1927, he was appointed Minister to Columbia
In 1927 President Jackson, by his first official act,
recalled him from Columbia.
In lS40 chosen President of the United States, re-
ceiving 234 electoral votes to Martin Van Burn's GO.
In 1871, March 4, took the Presidential Chair
March 18th, issued his proclamation for
sion of Congress, to convene May 3l-Sunday, April
4th, at IL IL o'clock in the morning, he expired with
out ngroan aged 81 years. leaving nation to mourn
his sudden death and brief vice in the high station
to which be has been chosen. His last words WERE
Sir loish you TO understand the true principles
ofthe government. loish them carried out. L ask
nothing more"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-04

| n ARDENING, FARMING, BOTANY, AG-
VI RICULTURE, &c. &c.-Just received for sale
by F. TAYLOR, (many of them imported from Eng
land 1.-The Fruit the Flower, and the Kitchen Gar
den, l vol. by Patrick Ne Ednburg.
Haywood on Fruit Trees, vol. London.
Randoph's Culinary Gardener, by Virgnian, 25
cents.
The Chemistry of Agriculture, translated fl ON the
French Of Chapal.
Lows Practical Agriculture comprehending the
Cultivation of Plants the Husbandry Of the Domestic
Animals, and the Economy of the Farm, vol third
edition, London, lS40.
The Complete Grazier-a Farmers and Cattle
Breeders and Dealers Assistant octave vol London
by several eminent agr:cuturists.
American Orchardist, vol.
American Fruit Garden Companion, so cents.
American Flower Garden Companion, SO cents.
Cobbett's American Gardener, SO cents.
Hogg's Practical I realise on the Culture Of the
Carnation, Auricula, Tulip, &c. vol London, 1889
Nuts Practical Directions for the Management of
the Honey Bee with engravings)
Taylor's Bee Keepers Manual; practical hints
the management and complete preservation of the ho-
ney bee vol London 1889, with engravngs
Manual for the Management of Bees, by J. M
Weeks, Vermont, 1910.
Smith on the Cultivation of the Honey Bee-and
many others List to be continued. maya