davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

IMPORTANT TO ALL THE LADIES.
A GIFT FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
Elegant, appropriate AMI useful.
THE
L A D ES HA ND-B 90 X S
OF NEEDLEIVORK.
Elegantly bound in muslin, gtA edges and stamps.
Price 25 cents each, or 81 30 for the SERIES
COMPRISING
No, l. Baby Linen.
Containing PLAIN and ample instructions for the preparation
- no. :. Plain Needlework.
Containing Instructions the preparation OF body linen
tTuctons II The prsaiaon Of nous anon
as 0radipS m1sh1 E. pras Se,9G Ss
Containing instructions Tor Preparation OF
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Observation-Disclosures In EN-
neutrality-suspicious. Of fancy need-wofk 10 useful Pu
NO. 4. Embroidery on Muslin and Tatting.
Instructions III Lacswork-EmoFoidery IN gold thread
No t,. 5. KNITTING, Netting and Crotehet.
Containing complete and patterns for all the
nous kinds OF "ork-Nrt-work Fringe tehet-work &c
conIs Di instructions b"aae9ssas Nassials-
Drawn Bonnet Mourning Bonnets-s2gntt C9PI,72Ca-
Is Alantsiyts- Ladies Six GIoaks-Capes Carriage
Coaks-li ,ldep CIoa.s-Boys 'cOaks-Pnns-fiaits SC
-,,,' $3.50 - =. j. 5: REpElELD, CLIFTON Hall,
COLU MBIAN AZINE,
OFFICE ASTOR HOUSE
THE COLUMBIAN LADY'S AND GEN.
i TLElIAN'S MAGAZ!NE-Edited by John nman
CONTENTS OF THE JANUARY NO., 1874.
Original.
Magazine Literature By the Editor.
The Indian Maiden. By Feyette Robinson.
The Love Quarrel OF Elizabeth OaSes Smith Author Of
the Sinless Child
Boyhood's Hons, b. z. ParHly.
Ceyengsr, BY H. T TuckeEma;..
IibeTty. BIZ T B. Read.
Lily Lsrnafd, BY harles LauEaan.
Tn, White Footed DEER, b. Xillieul Cullen Brysn;
Rccoliec, ioas of the I-stsrn Wild By G. W Ksnt.l
The Lady's Shadow, By Mrs. F. 5. Osgood.
The Life Preserving Coffin, b. Seoa Smith
A Few Hints 10 BiosraPhers, b. Edward S Gould.
Paul Pringls'. Proposal, By H. Hastings Weld.
Death IN Life.
The Gslsdsrsn, F!oe. or the Fiorencine Bride by Mrs
! Music Let me Perish il the Early Spring
EMBELLISHMENTS.
Tie Triumph OF Christianity Painted BY slI J Rev
Isabella Graham. Painted o. c. neham engraved BY
". =. OrmSby'
Fall. Of liz indian Brook, (oqposi;e West Pqla De-
signed by j. @ Chapman, engraved by James Smile
Fashions, colored. Five Figures.
Music rases. Let me Perish 10 the EaIly Spring
Ballad; poetry By Mrs Aaa 5. Sephsns music BY Miss Ann
S,omal-
Terms s. Pr advance Two copies for IS or one
copy Two years for 8
Single numbers p Cents.
Delivered IL Of this cy ard Brooklyn and BY
mall ali parts the United States and the Canadas
AGdrezs. POS. pad ISRAEL POST, Publisher
d3 5tls<" 3 Asror House.
THAMPOLLICN'S HIEROGLYPHICS-
~ SA1TON s NILES, 2Gs Broadway publish Essay
on The HietoSyphIc system Of Cnampolion j. ard the
Advaatagss which i offers 70 Sacred Criticism, By G. 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26
u Tethe Democratic "his Young Men

t. To the Democratic hig Young Men
OF the Sixteenth Lrard-Pursuant 10 Resolution Of
passed ctmbr 18Th are requested 10 assemble at
Hazst9l corner OF sh Ayeaue aud Seventeenth streets
elect three Delegates the Youag Mems General ommes.
j. T. EOUENHOFEN,
CHARLES TURNER
\. w. BRADFORD,
A. DOUGuERI,
: RUNNELS,
" II ADAMS,
dps q Delesat-, from the Sixteenth Ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

wings Pocket Com panion, for the Presidential
Canvass of 1871 Pce ia 81 90 Dozen Tor sale al
ths Office OF The Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

This is to certify that Formulation Lock manufactured
by Mr. John Day successor CT MessTs Day Newell Day
was paff4 T% :I" o and Locked mth Ky Known o 5aJ
desire Of Mr. John Day, TO be subject demonstration as
security IL successfully picked opened with
Instruments by Nh David Smith Agent the employ Of
as American Bank Lock Gompaqy 1t i proler 70 remark
made M III different form; this Above by the
acture Of tse Locks, with IN. view OF saving The trouble
upon the comparative security OF Andrews Combination
Lock Days Termination Lock; and this demonstration
depended the sale Of several Locks the Bau Of the
South Carolina aui It's Branches. The preference
very decidedly Andrews Combination, beng the
Loci. offered the public within uowl
edge. Signed WAr. H. TOWNSEND,
80 Nassau-stieet, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

Onihe lh day Of July 1872 caused one Of Nh Henry
oaes Bank Locks called he Check and Reese InIbe5
D placed upon chest and having put parcels
the chest, locked the same sud delivered SiessTs
Wadswoh Smith kesgns the key in my possession with
their having On the lSt July the TWO parcels
returned me, and ntie 18th the chest returned
iockedand without any app'eat marks OF violence; Key
the chest. D. LEANITi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26
ROBINSON < co.
AlAc,.ox CORY BANK.

ClzeRoyIa, Dec. 6, 1915
Aessrs WADswoarH s SMITH, Gentlemen | hand you
-reN i two OF JoHsS Patent Patlocks with The bill and
ia.sI have since ;ece!ved from y Alien Agent am
sized have been deceived these locks aud that tey
not y h ey presented DC. anu sh ilsr uTned
TO Nh Jones aud tn refunded Your attention to this
matter VIII rauch o5'ge shall leave You TAKE SUCH
Ses shall think t-st money, SC Very
fssP-ctiulir, WA. :. LOTHROP Cashier.
STATE Of yer York CRY qnd County cf Selg- YORK So
William r. W.asvoItti OF said city, b-iEc Gully sworn,
satin that day the month OF August. !, 1911, he
THIS d,pOnet present the mon nh SAID lad
d. So!om7n .lndrrSs oT-G u J0nes PsdIocks ia
By siif 7n three FIVE minutes with * lsou
key made " thou J,ku- impression from i= =os
I'D that said lock locked rzyiuus each o-Riug by the
Receiving Teller OF said Bank.
this 7th day OF March, D. 1872, b. the said W1.
f. " ellsworth, . me persona iy kno"n.
GEO IRELAND. Jr.. Commissioners OF Deeds
in ard Tor the City aud County Of New-York.
hereby certify that have compared the above win TIE
original documents The possession o MeSSls Wads
worth and Smith aud thai the SAM are rue copies ee?
GARD. SPRING j.. Notary Public
Nclc. York, March :, 1912.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

o MufYs, n1affs, Mu ffs-Ofyery superior quality.
among which the finest Natural and Black Lynx
10 De found III the cty-for sale at WATSON ,,
Hat and Fur Store Isl Chatham 1t
y B. Ladies ould 10 well c. and example previous to
purchasing elsewhere. Tapsd MuIs of every description
n3 lstf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26
The Silk Culture i'm the United States:

Embracing COMPLETE ACCOUNTS Of the Latest
tat mos. Appro,ed Modes OF HacinE ReaL- Feeding
y. SILK WORM, alanaging a CoCQ0NEIty, Keeling,
SPnnag and Manufacturing the SlLh, &c &c &c, with
Ity Of the SllkWorm, the Mulberry &ci compiled from
s.mos Approved 40 reliable NSTss i!insIE.sd by M,
aAdled BLYDENBUgGE'S MANUAL OF THE SILK
#CgLTURE, Statistics OF silk Imports &c. &c.
Pnce for single copies 25 cents; five COPIES for
GREELEY * McELRATH,
l,r.hn,a EI,Illt,ns NeM. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

The shove the Lock referred by certificate irOmthr
Superintendent Of STAT r,:Sou, Chalirowu Mass publ IL
Fl the 5t .nst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

BEHRING'S CoapI,i-is sold At No 8 Murray oSl II
u BLANK Book..-S.e the advertisement ci L. Francis
- Office of the Bowery Fire INSURANCE
Nompnny, No III Bowety, OF Grand street, De
esnSeJ20 l8IjNoIicEThis Company theiI Gus
rerS aud The public that they VIII continue insure ~ me
oNs of premium favorable terms similar
Iryion ;ss ciLy iucluRS those Companies adyer
,ss o 10 per cont JAMES LONETI, President.
ecIER PScSSEY, SecTetary. d2l I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

for s,cring IS 40 for Francs 60 DAYS on New,
York Il q dis; sight a l dis. At Mobile the de-
mand was very active at s. d for Sterling; 5 80
ior Francs; 2 dis for 30 days on n. York. |! a
for sight. The supply Of foreign moderate.
At Augusta Exchange on n. York was abundant at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26
MARRIED

Ia Albany on The 18Th INST. AIr CHARLrs a. SWEET Of
Lansiugburgh Miss ELIZABETH - HoAG daughter Of
Col. Jonathan iloag, Of t.eotoa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

DIED:
Al LawreacebuTgh hana on the 18th Of December Mrs
ELI.AgEI!i BRowER wife of De- Abraham Brower, for
mrfly oiths cry and daughter tie late Isaac Stanton
Al Ba5yon l. l. JAMES McCsoar, a;e of this City aged
about 50
On sunday cath INST. AUGUSTINE. second Of Denis
and Mar, Cronn, III the l0t! year OF his age.
rs,.IIarrszan1AznxzzE
Passengers Sailed.
In ne ship Emily 10, 81. CroiI Mir Haws. Mr. Roby
Mr. Mines lady child and NJ = HoSmsr Miss Ruan
Mrs raymond aud son. Mr. Hill Mr. Spence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

~ SarGenst Life of Clay for sale at This Office
ahTy copies for 81; hundred copies Tor So Postage 10
g part OF he United states only |. cents Cores IN wrap.
eeln. o2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26
DRUGGET

BRUSSELS CARPETING
rJ~ just received, an invoice OF BRUSSELS
CARPETINGS winch with orr stock hand comprise
the splendid the C:or gale cheap BY
c. W SMITH * COMPANY,
d2 Owls 25i Broadway Opposite City Ila)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

~ Qurusy ntiommatory Sore Throat AZ acute aud
sometimes highly dangerous complaint and should be attend
ed 10 in the early OF the m1lady IS the siSaeSt delay Is
often attended with serious consequences
WrehtS Indian Vegetable Fills of the North American
COLLEGE Of Health are the best medicine the world oI the
cure Of an nlammatoy sore throat because they not only
phge from the body those humoT which cause OF every
ages aud may be administered without moments DELAY
For grown person from uy eight OF sand mia gett
Die Pills should be taken night morning, until he urgent
symptoms have absted; after which three or four pulls Ken
once In 81 hours Will shot time, make perfect cure o
qpnSy, or iuil,nmatory sGye thToat.
Wrghs Ild,n eeetahe Pills ase AID and improve '!iSg
ton and purify TIE blood and therefore give health and
Ugor to he whole frame Well rs make speedy cure Oh
B,c ~ or,ie. 10 avoid beng imposed
upon b. co6ntegeerS b. particular 70 purchase rom none
except advertised agents or ~ he Once anu general sPo
No 2S8 CSrrenwchst. New York.
Offices devoted excgsvs! 70 the Ste o. me medIGe
No l96 fremont street Boston, aud NoG9 Race street Phil
saepha.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

e Notice TO the Ladies.-Alarae assortment OF
light and sGk ccored Aeriuo Cloths. Also Brochs lash
mere Shawl and de Laues-a will be sold cheap, b.
me- the close OF the season,
Also case OF Chashmere De Lanes. entirely style
dl4 2w BENNETT Y RHODES, aO3a Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

| THAMPOLLLQN'S HIEROGLYPAICS.-
on the HstoSlyphc System Of Cnampo9n IL and on the
AdvaHtsgss which Offers Sacred Criticism BY J. G. Il.
| notes. Prics rs Cents. d25 81,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

IN connection With Mr. Wa&ce's name and
services IN TIC cause Of Repeal also the following
letter was received here since his departure for
England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

CONCEIVABLE INDUsrRY.-We were handed, q
few days ago, the following statement of reward
Of enterprise, which we take pleasure in publish
ing not only because it is q remarkable product,
but that others may emulate this example of in
dustry. Il is as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

MISUNDERSTANDING superior Toilet Pow,
~ der Pearl Powder Rose Powder, Gouauds celebrstsd
Beauty Water Gowlands Lotion, Row lards haydogs
Rouge fall % other articles 10 N
complexion and promote beauty for sale oy "a a.,
SANDS co. No. II East Broadway, corner Q, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

. A Lecture-sublscl = Ireland as a Separate Ma
hon will be delivered or TUESDAY evening" 26.h inst at 4
o'clock in the Lyceum, Jersey city, by joins AUGgsTr
sHEA Tickets . each had Of Mr. James Walsh
York street; Mr.. Stunning Montgomery street; ,T Webb
Grant Ar Riley Geeil street: NJ. Kendall, Mont
somery street Jerse CITY and door the
the Lecture d2j q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

TOOPER'S ISINGLASS.-Thls article IS war az
~ aned equal in strength Russian l.inslsss for taoe
jess blanc &c and Of great service where dec4t
animal food required ony 9n,si N seeG q Russian
don I3rs Conner East Broadway and Market 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26
ItURRA FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR.
THE NEW WORLD
PICTORIAL ANNUAL FOR 1914.

(ro BG READY Of THURSDAY NEXT.
PRICE. ONE SHILLING.
Will be the splendid affair OF the kind issued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

Men the Democratic VIII. Young Men oil the Four ee,h
Yard will assemble az the Broadway House OF wednesday
Evening Dec. O'Clock for the purpose of eiectn
three Delegates the Committee and Tor the
such other business may be brought before the
ing b order OF the Ward Committee.
JAS. VAN NORDEN. Chairman.
CHAs K TAYLoR Secretaries. d26 2t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-26
In Il Z q Il | L Y =.

Let no man expect to prosper in life, or
gain the respect and esteem of others,
without an undertaking course of integfi
ty and virtue. He must place his heart
upon truth, and be determined, whatever
come to pass, never to yield to vic Gus
influences. Ii is only watchlulncss and
care, by scduously guarding against what
is evil in its tendency--lhat any indvid-
ual can overcome the corruptions OF the
world and the depravity of his nature. A
slight tampering with sin--once yielding
to base ggestlon-may pave the way
for speedy min. Those whose good ex-
amples have been lost to the worldwide
have fallen in their days, were led in an
unguarded moment from the firm basis
of truth and integrity, and ere they reaiz-
ed their situations, their names were tar
nished, and they were lost. Who can
tell the power Of temptation. Unaware
1t comes upon Us 10 lead US into error
and destroy US. No course can be safe.
but strictly virtuous liIe-with unbend
ing integrity and continual watchrul-
ness.
Ye who are on the Threshold Of life,
beware, have an eye 10 the aluremenls of
the world and gather strength TO resist
the first temptation 10 depart from your
integrity. Let not blight tarnish your
fair character, lest darkness and fear, like
spcctrcs haunt you forever. 1t is in your
power to become blessings to the world,
to exert ali influence that will tell molly
for virtue and truth. VIII you do iI?-
Or by deyiating from the path Of integrity
following the bent Of your perverse ma
tuses, and asscialng with the vicious and
unprincipled, will you prove curses to
mankind and perish, covered Wit. in.amy?
Beware, then, what you do. Examine
all the motives that influence your con-
duct, and if you are not satisfied tlot they
a:e grounded in truth, stry your hand seal
your lips, and lock the door of your
heart. By this course alone will you
gain respect-eXert happy influence,
and really enjoy the llceling years ofyour
existence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-26
OLD LETTERS.

What world of thoughts and feelings
oriso in leruei"g old lo,torei What los
sons do we read in the slliest Of them.
and in others what beauty, what charms.
what magical illusion wraps the senses in
brio! encLantmcnt! But it is brief indeed.
Absence, estrangement, death, the three
great enemies Of mortal ties, start up to
break the spell The letters of those
who are dead, how wonderful. We
seem to live and breathe in their society.
The writers once, perhaps, lived with Us
in The Communion Of friendship, in the
flames Of passion, in the " hirl Of pleasure;
in the same career, i'll sport, of earthly
joys, earthly lolles, and earthly inirmi
lies. We seem again 10 rctrace thesf
paths together; but are suddenly arrested
by the knowledge that there is vast gull
between US and them. The hands which
traced those characters are moulding in
the iombs, eaten by worms, CT already
turned 10 dust
Letters from those we once loved, who
perhaps are still living, but no longer iiv-
ing for US. 1t may be they grew tree
of US; it may be we grew ii ed of lhenl;
or the separation may have arisen from
mutual imperfectlons i'll character. Still
The letters recall times and seasons when
it was otherwise, and we look upon our
selves out of ourselves, us it were, with
much melancholy interest That identity
of the person, and that estrangement o.
the spirit, who can paint it?
There is still a third class of old letter:
on which the heart delights to expaiiate
those of the still living, but the absent
Oh! what do they not afford Of delight
They have the whole witchery Of beauty
love and truth in them, without on,
speck or flaw TO lower the tone of tha
entertainment .hey contain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-26

rent is SO high, (much higher in propor-
ton than in England) that the family can
scarcely meet its payment while they live
on potatoes. OF these last, believe they
have sunieiency and was strongly in
clined to jump to the conclusion that
potato diet is favorable to the production
as we'll as the sustenance, of numerous
population.
satisfied myself that the mseries of
Ireland do not arise from msgovernment
by the mother country, but from an over
grown populations; from large landed es-
tates, divided up into tenures of from a
half to ten or twenty acres, at eXorbi,ant
rents; from the absence of the propretors
in England, to whom the rents is sent to
be spent in Lonton, or in travelling on the
Continent; and to Catholicism, which,
from its very genius, is less friendly 10
Improvement and industry than Protes-
tantlsm. This is evident by comparison
OF the North aud South of ireland. To
remove, therefore, the ills of Iceland,
would require an exerlon of the Govern
ment in the violation of vested rights. by
compelling the division of large landed
estates; and the common right Of Citizen
ship, by compelling the proprietors tore
side in the country, and improve il by he
products Of their estates. Large landed
estates in entail and hereditary titles Of
nobility, are the true sources OF the mise
ries Of Europe; yet the Irish are the mos.
gay-spirted and cheerful people have
seen, and both the population aud the
country, under right policy and free sys-
tenn of government, for which they could
be prepared in half century by good
system Of public instruction, might be
made equal to any in the world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-26

CHESTER Coat a recen. Convention If
the Wings of this county, 10 otganize the
party for the fall elections, the following.
amoung other resolutions were adopted.
RcSolccd, That it has never been in
accordance with the principles of the
Wing party TO support Other than true and
patriotic men, and John Tyler, having
proved 'reacherous to those principles, is
entitled to orr confidence or support
ReSoircd, That we have fuil confidence
in the integrity. frmncss, talents, and pa
triotism Of HHNRy CLAY of Kentucky,
and as we may have no other opportunity
prior to the meeting of the National
Convention, of expressing our opinions
as a party in relation to It's nominees;
we now recommend him as our first
choice for the office of President of the
United States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-26
I 0 II G. | Y E N r S S,

The brave only know how to forgive;
it is the most refined and generous pitch
human nature can arrive at. towards
have done good and kind aclions-cow-
ards have even fought, nay, sometimes,
conquered, but coward never forglves,
it is not his nature; the pow er of good
flows only from strength and greatness
of soul conscious of its own force and Sc
curity, and above all the little temptation
Of presenting every trultlcss attempt to
ntersect its happiness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-26
a AGRICULTURAL.
GOOD ADVICE TO FARMERS

MIR. John Gest, of Philadel phia, has is
sued circular to Farmers, through the
columns Of the United States Gazette,
cautlonlng them against housing their
wheat on incurred, or rather neac made
hay.-Mr Gesl's views on this subject
are correct-as most MiiierS are aware.
and Farmers too; yet it Is almost the uni
versal custom among farmers 10 mow their
wheat on fresh hay. Mr.. Gest says, "It
is practice of many to put in the bot
tom of the NOW in the barn, fresh hay,
and before it has had time to disengage
The said moisture Of the stocks Of clever
or other material, to house upon that hav
their wheat.-Consequen.ly the heat and
evaporation from beneath must ascend
upwards Immediately through the grain,
carrying with 1t the smell, taste and flavor,
peculiar 10 the material composing the
hay beneath, and imparting the same to
all with which it comes in contact in its
rapid flight and escape upwards directly
through the grain above and thus housed
thereon.
Thus we perceive that the grain is more
or less exposed TO be impregnated and
spoiled with The peculiar taste, smell and
nature Of the iermented, decomposing
substance, then below, in proportion as
the heat is intense and evaporation rapid,
frequently approaching putreiaction or
carbon consequent OH the respective ma
ture oil the composing material of the hay.
And hence it is, that clover, timothy,
weeds, and other such substances, will
mpart such peculiarities as correspond
to their respective nature, under fermen-
tation and decomposition. And hence
thee the language or expression made use
OF by the inspector of flour of .'musly,n
"mow burnt,' SC, according to the COM
munlcated nature of weeds, clover, timo-
thy, &c, 10 HE grain above from the hay
beneath.
The heat and evaporation, as aforesaid.
may and Will alter the color of your grain
aud flour according as the fermentation
"iP'""e hes decomposition or car5eh, and
hence The cause Of the terms ''slaty,n
dark" Drown" and smow buvnt.n used
10 express such particular condition, ren-
derIng your flour doubly spoiled.
Hence it is that your -four, although
but partially and almost imperceptibly
spoiled, may be rendered inferior by hay
ing destroyed Gas bakers term ii sits
iJc," or in other words, its adhesi i've and
expanding prep rsIs may be more ar less
decomposed or carbonated as aforesaid"
These facts are certainly worth The at
lention of farmers. Milcrs, too arc in
Iercsled in the matter. In continuing the
subject, Mr., Cest says, call of this have
regretted not only on the farmers account,
but also of the miller, the grinder of the
article; sometimes in the minds of some
farmers, doubts have arisen whether.
thoug h mistake, inadvertence, or design.
bad wheat had not been substituted for
that Of tho farmer
Sometimes it happened that milcrs of
great nprightneSs and high moral standing
for rectltude in society, have suffered
much in the suspicion of their ncighhors,
from The circumstance that We are now
developing, all Of which was and is, 10 be
deeply regretted"