davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23

Cut downSoLr trcos III spring or sum
mer. whilst the sap is in tulf HOW: tn's
expcdites extremely the decay ofsthe
stumps and laps. Great advantage is OBJ
tanned by cutting your trees as close as
possible to the ground; your swlngletrec
then passes over the top OF the stump
and you can plough much closer to ii;
besides, the saving Of fiHc-wood Is con-
siderable, and if the tree is timber one,
every boduknows the most valuable part
is that next1he ground. After removing
YOUR fre-wood, never barn the laps and
leaves, .bnt permit them to renal upon
The surface the land, two years if pos
sible; by .thattimc, if they were Gu; when
the SAP was up, they will be greatly de-
caved. Proceed, then, to fallow yonr
ground turning under every thing that the
plough can manage; if any large sticks
remain undecaved, they must of course
be removed BY hand. This following
should bcsdone during the fall or winter
In the spring plant your corn and a. take a a
little pains TO cover it with dirt as tree
from the trash as possible. The process
of decay still goes on, and quantity OF
decomposcd vegetable matteris obtained
much greatcrin in quality and quantity, than
could have been derived from the ashes
|ofthe burnt trash. = .
Mr.. Dickens, whose experience is very
great, and who attends toevery operation
an his farm in person, informs us, that tins
system was once accidentally pursued,
because. It was MT convenient to ioiioW
the Old, and favorter plan of burning. He
was astonshed at the result; he of course
continued it, and he assures us that he has
never seen such crops of new ground corn
as it is sure to produce. =
Here, again, is the cover afforded to the
land fortwo years producing extraordlna-
ry effects. Mr.. Dickep gave no credit to
this fact; but weare satisfied that the Of
fee of sheltering alone, which the trash
had performed for two years, would have
been worth more than any benefits that
could have been obtained by burning.
- Southern Planter. J:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
IS only One Dollar a Year.
:: :, The Cheapest Papertin Che World! - =,
1y,s 80, "A firdcle Of The Nineteenth Century. "
THE GREAT AMERICAN NEWSPAPER,
-, DDLLARz WEEKL Y,

Edited by TT NIcu6Ls. Published by Herick &
Ropers; No 162, Nassau Street, N. Y. = T.
"a VERY number of the Dollar Weekly con.
b "A talns twenty eight columns of choice Read
ing matter, or cqualto one hundred and fifty duodr-
cino pages illustrated bY from three to si2 splendid
original engravings.
Edch volume of the Dollar Weakly will contain
one thousand four hundred and fifty six columns,
eqnaltd eight thousand seven hundred ard Thirty
six iuodsciro pages or forty volumes. of sheG Ghoi.
cest Reading, illustrated by moro than twollundfed
.supefs5 engravngs ofsscenes in American Life,
Eby the best artists. :. .Ailfor ONE DOLLAR.
To give an idea of heasinnishing clrespress of the
Dollar Weekly Inc publishers have made tl's fo!
lowing estimates: TIE original matter of each vol.;
upe at the most moderate prices paid to writer's Of
ctabahcd regulations will csst not less than five
tohsaTd dollafs-tc bare composition, or setting of
type, will cost two t!.ousarathe drawings and
and engrayirgs over. three Thousand. Without rcck-
oning rent materials, press work. paper or nciden-,
tails, the publishers incur anouilnY Of over Ten
thousand Dollars.
Tic talents and character Of Mr. Nichols are ia
HlllIidI " lHc AeoPicJ eun1Siehb
guarantee Of the sterling uby, the exciting inter-
est, the high toned morality, and perfect indepen-
dence of the.D ollar Weekly, upon al subjects, and
kal occasions Splcndd Fales,. choice essays, bril-.
liant sketches and an infinite variety Of ars;cs, Of
Poetry, wit, humor and teIligeaces will ell it's va
riod columns, giving tbebfght and dark shades Of
Our Social Systcm. Its grand tendency will be to
ward Reform, Progress, individual cnioyniont and
social happinessin every Thing tho Of lie
many, and "thc greatest good Of the greatest num-
bsr.' The complimentary notices of tho whole,
American Press, afford the strongest evidence ofits
rel rneS.s and the surcst Indication Of unparalleled
success. - SIX s55si5zs-.s ( 80; -rs @as
The Dollar Weekly will be mailed TO Subscribers
many portion Of Tho World, for, One Dollar a year
m advance. ,.fa -.
All Letters. TO be addressed to Herrick, & Ropes.
l62: Nassau street. Now York City. ..
Pes,masters are authorized by the rulcsof the de.
partn,ent to send money for newspaper subscriptions
free Of postage. x. - tstEE ~. +,
Newspapers copying the above will be entitled. to,
an exchange with either The Atlas,r published at
The same Office, Dollar w eekly,. as they may
prefer. ~. 80 - - -, z. x X
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
= The Renowned Horse,
BERTRAND, JUNIOR,

VE7ILL stand the next season at the plontation
w of the subscriber, in Clarendon county, Sum.
ter district and be let to mares at seventy five dol
lars the season, and one dollar to the Groom. The
money for the season, or negotiable note given be
fore the mare is taken away. Gentlemen sending
mares from distance, 10 the care Of the subscriber,
cqn have item fed at fifty cents per- day. Every
care will be taken prevent accidents orescapes, but
no liability for. either, should they occur =
Q ES @ q ERTE O 1E:
BERTRAND, JUNIOR is about feet, 2 inches
high, of dcep chcsnut color, without any white, of
pcrlec, symmetry, greatmuscular Development, and
commanding appearance Ho was foacd or the I'd
Of April, 1927. -. X.
PEDIGREE.
BERTRAND, JUNIOR was sired by Tic famous
horse, old Bertrand, who WIS got by old Sir Arcly,
whose pedigree deem unnecessary to giJe. His
dam Eliza, (full sister TO tie well-known iore Gala
ln,) hy the imported Bcdioid; G. dam, the imported
mare Mumbrino. Bertrand Juniors dam. Trans.
port, was got BY Vrginius; her dam the celebrated
running marc Nancy Air For her pedigree see A
n,crican Turf Register, vol. 2, page 3J9) yirginus
was got by the imported horse Doomed: his dam,
Rhea. got by ChathanI; his e. dam BY. Eclipse;
his g. g. dam by lhe imported horse Shark; his G. g.
g. dam by the imported horse Silver Eye; his G. G..
g q. dam by tho imported Horse Valiant. deem
it unnecessary to trace the pedigree of Bertrand, Jr.
further, as his stock is so well known Throughout the
United States. Transport his dam was never beat
en- a'tour milc nor never put up in race of lou!
mics, after a mile and u half; and never lost but
ono racc and that three mile handy cap race, and
then not in condition. .-4
Bertrand Juniors limbs areas ine this day, as
they were at three years old, with single blems'l,
an" his appearance tha, OF COLI.
The SEASON to commence OIL the first OF February,
and end on tho first Of June.
Servants boarded gratis. No accommodation for
white men coming with mares. They must board
somewhere in the neghhoshood.
WILLIAM Fl. 3. RICHARDSON.
Dec 6. l4tl.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
state of. South Carolina,
LANCASTER, DISTRICT

IN THE cosRioN- PLEAS.
Leroy Sccrest VS.: +. X. B,ummett Capias ad Re
~ spondendum. :.
Leroy Hammond vs. F. X. Brhmmctt- ,CaPias ad
t" =, Rcspondendum.t
F. X Brummcu, tho Defendant in the above
cases, who is in custody ofSthe Sheriff of said
District, by virtue Of the abqyo writ of 3capias
ad respondenduh having, order. to entitlo him
self toStho benefit Of on act entitled ian act for the
relief of InsoIvent pebtofs tie SAID State, this
dry filed in my osicca schedule Of his whole y es- IS
tato. IS -, -,
NOTICE Isl. therefore, Hereby gisento the g SAID SAID
Plaintiffs, us rellas toFaH other suing creditors g. OF
the said FIX BrumletL to be and appear at Lam
caster Court. House, on Tuesday the 12th April
next. at 10 o'alock Meridian, before nne Of the
Associate Judges Of thessdd State, to shev cause
If any they can, why tho said Defendant should
NOT be discharged on assigning the effects mention
ed in his schedule . 'z:. 1..,iy...l,- ::
+ Clerks Office, Jan. 9, 1912. =
-. S. BECKHAM. !;
.-r'%1o 10 80 r[~.-J'-g. .-s--1ss- 8 -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
.,To5. Rent.

+ INTEND on the list day Of July next, tore
u move my Sock Of Goods 10 my two sto,es;
lately occupied ty B. Mclntosh, and MrCaysd
McCaskill, and TO make them my permanent busi-
ness stands ard now offrr Tor Rent my tours tores
imne ediately below, viz: One at present occupied
by Messrs. Wa T. Bailey. e. Co, the next be-
low, corner Kershaw and Front streets, and nov
occupied by Mr. D. MaIIoy, and the two stores
now occupied by ME. To persons residing inthiss
place, it is need ess to say, that they among the
very best stands farprosecunga. a. Cotton ard ltpr-
ter business; ard ! only make lhis declaration for
the informationof persons residing at dislancr.-
Possession ofttLe Stores occupied by Messrs. w.
& 7. Baiey>& Co. and D. MaIloy, will be given
onthe 1st day of September next, the Others can.
be had by the l0ilsof July next -Cheraw offers
indictments to Capitalists, and men of business,
tllStote not found in many Southern towns. 1t is
estimated that onrreceps of cotton, for the last
two years averaged 25. Bales, and it Is supposed
this years receipts will be about the same. . -.
~ 49, Sf AUG. p. LACOSTE.
~ Gheraw. Jam 12th;; 1925 g Z If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
COLJCOR GRUBS.

= / Sgive eyoi here a receipt Tor curing
horses of colo or glubs. ! have tried ii
more tn an dozen times with severe ca,
ses of belly-ache, whether from collie or
.grubs could not say)and without failing
IN a single instance to afford almost IN
stantaneous relief 80
Simply rub the large vein on either or
both sides Of the neck Of the horse with
spirits of turpentme. Rub it strongly
the whole length of the neck overthe VEN
and in twenty minutes the horse will be
relieved.
Twas told of this practice two or three
wears ago-and have acted upon 1t ever
since. and have never known it to fail
Further than this, ! 5vouch not for it
but any thing that may lessen the suffer
ING of that noble and useful animal ought
to be known to and tried by ALL : -, =
So If you think it worth a place In
quackery. give it you for insertion IN
your paper anonymously. :.
The above is an extract, Of letter
written nsbY:a friend who: entitled By
hereditary right to know something about
horses, and for whose reracity we vii!
vouch. The remedy is one of the mos!
convenient character we have ever heard
suggested, whlclf7ls point of great, I'M
portance.-I6. -. T.; -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
Jan. II.
ESTRAY.
S. BEcKHAM.:

South Carolina-,Lqncastcr District. !,
:FESOLLED before me this day as an rs
u tray. a bright sorreI Horse .(gelding}
about fourteen, and half hands Kigh, Sc
ven teen .yearssold, blaze face, left shoulder
and leg nearly white; the leftnostril cut
orspln; he is very low in flesh. Appral-
std at ten dollars, and may be seen at DR..
Edward TerriIl's near this place. The
owner is requested tn come for rward, prove
property, pay charges and take: him away
X. 7. MORGAN, Magistrate.
Taxahaw, Oct. s. 1S4l. LAG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
NOYENBER 80, 1871.
PROCLAMATION.

By his Erceuency JOHN p. RICHARDSON
Esquire. Governor aid Commcader-in thief in and
orer The State of South CGroliaa.a
EbT bTHEREAS, information has been received at
w this Department: that on tho nightsnf the 20;h
of September last most atrocious attempt was
made by some person unknown I, murder one T..
W. Harley. Of Coileton Distric: Now know yc,
that to the, end justice may be done, ard the offend.
or brought to legal trial do hereby OFF, reward
Of One Hundred and Fifty Dollars. fer his app!e
hcnsion and delivery into any jail of this State.
Given under my hand and the Seal oftlo State,
at Columbia, the 3Olli day of November, eightccn
hundred aud forty-one and in the six,ysixth year
of the Independence ofthc United States Of Amei.
&C. = '1'-;~..- -
JOHN P. RICHARDSON.
By the Governor,
M. LaBoRDE, Scc'y Of State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
$500 REWARD.

Runaway from the subscriber on the night OF
the 9th December last, his negro man, r. ANSOM.
of dark mulatlo colour, about feet, or8 irch-
es high, nged about 81 or %. He wore of a round.
about coat and pun'aloons OF wool and cotton mix,
cd, of northern manufacture, and green blanket
oyercoat.
From circumstances, am induced to believe, he
has been decayed OIL ly some white mar-if so.
will give The above reward fnr',he apprehension Of
both; or 100 dollars for the negrn ALONG 1T tGk nut
of the State and delivered toIpe, if wfillin so dol
lars; or so dollars for his confinenent-in any Jail
ont Of the Stale, and 25 dollars in the State, so
that can get.hin. ~
.-sr rLettcrssgith information may lie direct'd d to
me At Beaver Dam Posi- Office, Arson County,
80 S. HASTY.
8 January 6. 1912. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
AGRICULTURAL.
70 DESTROY LICE ON CATTLE.

IN
Prevention is better than cure, and It Is
said that if lime be occasionally s1re"eu
around the cattle house and lald over
,hem mon the covering. there will be no
lice nnon the cattle. This may be true,
&c i does not seem unreasonable and the
experiment may be easily tried. Some
DESTROY lice on cattle by the application
ofsmefcnrial ointment. but this Is very
powerful substance, and may injure the
animal.
As,rong decoction of tobacco t thorough:
ly,rubbed over the animal Will destroy
lice on cattle and ticks on lamhs. AS an
evidence of its efficiency, we have seen
calves killed by its application. we {,
think it advisable to dispense with all all
powerful remidies, that are liable TO 9,
prove injurious, as the lice may as wei
be destroyed by something that Will not
ini,ire the animal.
We have used the following remedy,
with GOOD success. Mix most any kind
of oil and yellow snuff together ana rIlo !,
tho mixture on the necks, on the BACKS
and on some parts of the animal where
the lice are most common. Then a
thorough tho currying may be.we!l, by which
this mixture in very small quantity may
he spread over the whole animal. AS the
oil will produce moisture upon. the sur.
face Of the body, and consequently a
chill. the cattle should not stand ONT IN
cold wether for few days alter tins ap-
Fine dry sand occasionally thrown up,
on the he necks, backs and sides Of cattle
will prevent lice and perhaps destroy
them. Fine ashes will have the same ell
feet. Hens generally protect themselves
from lice, when they can dust themselves
in ashes or fine earth or sand.
Farmers Journal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
Fresh Garden Seeds.

fa'HE subscriber has just received complete sup
ply of fresh garden seeds of the growth OF
lS4l, which he offers to his friends, good terms
.ALSO-A consignment of choice Double Dab.
las, Gcraniums, Rose Trees, Oeandcrs, Jcssamnes,
SC. &c. which are offered to the ladies at New
York prices He will also receive in few days, a
lot of choice Peach Treas. Nectarlnes &c.
JAMES R. McKAIN.
December 10.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
From The Temperance Advocate.
A MANTRE STREWER.

8 M. Edtor:-Sir, | send you des,
cription Of Manure Strewer, which
have used ftrtwo years-it does hnsly
for strewng manure in drill, either for m
corn or cotton, there is more regularity
and the cotton much, more uniform III
size than when manure is scattered Dy
hand. A hand and horse, or muie' WI
90 over as much land in day with TINS
fixture. as hand and horse will open
with drill plough for planting, with f,,t the
excention Of the time consumedsin filling
up the hogshead. If the manure is n, not i
pplyerizeds II mean tolerably fne' the
holes ought to be larger than / have , sta
ted; if It is fine, the holes may be small
Ter. This could be regulated by hoop
of iron about the breadth Of those on
large hogsheads, made to 60 loosely round
the hogsbead near the holes, TO be SLIP
ped over when the manure is fine.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
Notice.

S. x. CLIFFORD. BAKING published in the last
Camden journalism aricle ,statiic that lie ! ad
rurchnsed o.Jle, ali nv riqh; and interest in the
Planters Hotel, a a eos aG,ho. izel 70 Collect TIE
debts dee The cancer III lTreby rciiy ell persons,
that the afasesad article was2 Gnnutiiorized Ty
and ,hatI n;,r@ nov. Is l have heretofore hecn,
Joint proprietor oflle Planter Iio'cl; and that:I
nave constituted Charles Fl. DAVIS. my lawful
agent and representative during my absence from
said Hotel. ..ssz
Camden December 3Is,1S4I ~ ~ =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
DESCRIPTION.

A sugar hogshead. or any large hogs
head. with. fellows pined on it, with an
"a saaxel tree to pass entirely through, and
shaft attached at each end, to be drawn
bv one horse, after the manner Of rolling
Tobacco to market formerly, with this dt.
ference however, that. instead OF the axle
tree revolving it remains stationary; and
instcadof a tongue, shafts. At the md.
die or largest diameter of the hogshead
there is to be, say another head, which !
call the rubber has square hole morticed
in the centre, through which the axel tree
passes, and must like the axel tree, not
revolve. The rubber Enust not come
nearer than an inch of the slaves COM.
posing the hogshead on ITS lower SEMI
circle, and on the upper seni-circle 1t is
= of no Importance, if it should not reach
to within four or five inches Of the slaves.
The middle or largest circumference OF
the hogshead is cut in holes about iour
inches Square and about two inches apart.
Through these holes the manure drops;
and door, sawed large enough to admit
to be emptied box or basket, which will
hold one and a half bushels. This door
is hung with iron hinges made expressly;
They (the hinges) answering the place OF
battens, are to be long enough to reach
across every stave composing the door.
with a nail or screw in each slavc. It
will be sufficient if the other end of the
hinge reaches across three or four slaves.
The.aoor when shut, is fastened with
one or two buttons of wood, as may
suit best.
Each end of the hogshead should have
thick batteD nailed across the heading tc
strengthen the head and prevent the axle
tree from wearing. The hole at each END
through which the axle passes, should 3no1
be less than three inches in diameter. A
hole through the end of each shaft, withs
string running through, tied to the hames
with line from the bride to the rear oi
the hogshead where the driver stands, is
all the harness necessary. The driver
carries hoe with a short handle, or q
shovel and a basket or box, holding as be.
fore stated, to fill up. the hogshead when
required.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
NEW GROUNDS.

From conversation with our friend Mr..
Thos. S. Dicken, whose practical knowl-
edge of farming is equal to that of any
gentleman with whom we are. acquainted
g we derive the following hints for the
management ofnew grounds:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
FAIL q WIN 'HEEs G0ODs

J The subscriber is now receiving from the North,
large supply of DRY. GOODS. HARDWARE
md GROCERIES. Also-A fine assortment Of
HITS AND GUNS. To punctual customers OIL
or cash, they will be disposed of at low prices.
Sept a2. e. w. BONNEY. <
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
N0Esce.

E am duly authorized 10 sell John Williams Plan
& tation on Little Lynch's Creek, any person
wishing to purchase viii p!ease call on the subscri
Der.
JAMS, u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
WFEEEA M e o Sal q q i ls2

e$ BooK-B1SDER, CHARLOTTE, N. G.
OFFERS his services the citizens of Camden, s.
w C. and its vicinity. and assures those who may
patronzc HIM tl,u, from the promptucss and style IN
which he executes orders he will give general salts
faction. .3.Ts:5t. -. : :
TPersons wishing binding done, can, BY, leaving
their work at the Camden Journal Office, have 1t At
forwarded an returned without any expense for car
tagc. 30 ,.s--s No'.~t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
JOSEPH CHiRLESW0RTH,
FashioIaaSle Tair0r.

N LENDERS his thanks to his customers fol
X the generous patronage he has received, and
respectfully informs the public that he continues 10
carry on business at his old stand, two doors above
the Pest Office, where those wishing to have gar.
lnonts neatly and fashionably made are invited to
call. ~.
Jan. &c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
ON HAND, OF OUR OWN MAKE:
1000. pair or Negro Shoes

Z. A!so-a complete assortment OF
Gentlemen and Youths Hats and Caps, Wool Hats
Seal Caps, Ladies Straw and Florence Bonncts o.
every quality Seal Trunks, Fancy Baskets, Per
fumory, Umbrellas, Crockery, Hardware Sadd'ery
Bagging, Rope, Twnc, Iron, German Steel Iron
ware, Groceries, &C. &c.
JONES g. HUGHsON.
Sept. 25. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
Executive. Department;

Camden December, 3Ist le4l. q =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30
From the baltimore Patriot.
REMEMBER THE POOR.

Mr.. Editor-I was sitting alone before cheerful
fire in my comfortable little room, at NO. ~, NoI.i
ST. and listening to the winds OF cold stormy nignl
when the following lines came into my ,h'nu' ,"o
first mart was written "instantcr, and tue last aitei
| Ind crawled into a soft, luxurious bed
OH We. who dwell in grandcurs lofty dome,
And bask in bliss that wealth alone bcstows;
Ye little know how many heart and home,
Is fll'd with poverty's unpubllsh's woes
How many mourning mother shivcring crecps
Into her cherries hut to hide her tears;
Der fortune gone, and friends that fed she wceps
And DER The ruined hopes of happier years
Go mark yon weeping widow--none can know
How many tears of anguish she has shed
Her heart seems breaking with its weight OF woe,
TO hear her trembling children cry for bread
She once had fortune, friends, and round her shonc
The sunshine of spirit pure and warm,
But she pines in poverty alone
And tells her story to the midnight storm
Her goods her garments, one by one, she sold;
The rnr her husband gave her too is gone
To screen her little children from the cold
And buy the scanty food they feed upon.
All day she works and weeps, and half the night
She labors Tor paltry pittunce given;
If angels sigh, it is at such sight,
Ii tears are shed, they then shed in Heaven.
How many child of genius pines in woe,
And hides in rags aud wrechedness mind,
That, favord, might in future glory glow,
And shed immortal honor on mankind
OH We, who slurnber on your down.beds warm,
Ye rich, who cannot miss il from your store;
When in the night you hear the bowling storm,
Let pity plead-REaEMBER THEN THE Poor.
Twill be blessing in the hour Of death,
To know you succor'd sickness in despair;
And many an orphan, with his latest breath,
will for his benelactor breathe prayer
oh then in pity think ye of the poor,
When winter storms roaring round your dome;
Turn not the weary wanderer from your door,
But carry comfort to afiction's home.
H"fI.. 0.... MILFORD BARD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT
In Cooking StOUes,

By ANSON ATWOOD, Troy, N. Y.
A LII those who have heretofore been unsuc-
IN cessiul in obtaining Cooking Stove to
satisfaction are informed that ATwooD's Pa
TENT EMPIRE COOKING STOVES are
warranted to surpass all other improvements
and to give ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
The above Stoves are for sale by the sub
scriber; also a general assortment of Box,
PARLoR and COOKING STOVES, of which
the following are part:
The celebrated Yankee Notion Cooking Stove
The Diamond do.
Premium do.
Stanley's Patent Parlor, with Elevated Oven.
Johnson, Ceer g. Cox's Improved Parlor, with
Cast Columns.
ALSO
RUSSIA and ENGLISH STOVE PIPE,
Wholesale and Retail.
STOVE FURNITUREa and SAP PANS
made TO order.
The above will be sold at prices to cores
pond with the times. Just call and see if these
things are not so.
II. w. BISSELL.
Wilmington, VT, Nov. ID, ls42 ~