davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-08-03
WOOE. CAAsDkNG,
AT ASHLEY.
AT Il E;DUCE g.

N view of the scarcity of money, the
Z SUBSCRIBER has determined TO do bust
ncss4his season, at lower prices than
heretofore. He will card white wool at
8 IA cents per pound, and 8 cents for
mixed wool. Trade will be taken as
usual. He viii attend personally to the
business and he pledges himself that all
wool entrusted to him, shall be mixed so
as to give abstraction.
MARTIN STALEY.
Ashley March 23d., 1874. 3m21.
, 1844-08-03
August EIec<sGla.

August kIIccSaGIs.
We are authorized 10 announ &c JAS.
S. TURNER, as a candidate for the office
of Justice ofthe Peace, of Culver town
ship, at the next .4ugust election.
We are authorized TO announce NJ.
NJ. McLANE, as a candidate for the
office of Justice of the Peace, for Cui-
vre Township, at the next August Elec-
ton, located at Ashley.
June Goth, 1914.
We are authorized 10 say that A. F.
TRAINER, is candidate for Justice of
the Peace of Cuivre Township, at the
next August election.
Bowling Green, June DIST, 1914.
We are athorized 10 announce R. D.
B~RrwINCToN, as a candidate to repre-
sent this county in the lower branch OF
the next General Assembly ofthis State.
We are authorized 10 Jouv
3. WooD, as a candidate 10 represent
this county in the lower branch Of the
next General Assembly ofthis State.
We are authorized - y. J..
ALMOND, as a candidate for the Office of
Assessor Of Pike county. at the ensuing
August Election.
June Sth, 1914.
We are authorized TO announce PrR-
RY A. CrRRy, as a candidate fer the
Office of County Surveyor, at the ensu-
irg August Election.
June Sth, 1874.
.Mr. .1Gcms-Ry announcing the name
of George MarzoIf, as a candidate 70
fill the office of Justice of the Peace.
Won will obligc many citizens ofthe wes-
tern part Of Cuivrc township.
MvNY NoTERs.
May 18th, 1914.
Mr.. AnAuS-pIcaSr announce my
name rs q candidate for the office of Jus
ticc ofthe Peace fnr the western division
Of Culver Township, at tie next August
Election. SIS. SOUTH.
May II. 1874.
.u.orroo W.
~ C g C,,a-. ,.m.,l,n
ae 4 candidate for the office Of Sheriff OF
Pike county, a, the ensuing August cleo
fiou.
March .5th. 1874.
N
~ i~i'hnARP' "ie'' 'ImS'l IS =.
Csn'i'a,c ''f We Once Oh 'on''aoie o,
Election.
Bowling Green. March Oh. 1874.
MR. EDITOR: &c" VIII Please an
Shcrinaltv Of Pike COUNTY, At The crsu-
ing August election
7. G. PODGFRS.
Bowling Green. Feb. 9th. 1914.
w
we "'' "''."'i,., ~ ."',''' ".
cg,' - ~, '"I,'.',' ~. ~ '''l. ~
AUGUST Election.
Mr AdamS-IIcase publish ny namo
80 a candidate Tor the Office Of Sheriff
tion and ohl;cc ,c,,r. &c
" C. HAWKINS
Feb. ond. 1874
-. H"hHImr' as " ''""i'I'' i"F '.e '.'I-
, 1844-08-03
Medicine and Surgery.

Mcdicifae'and Surgery.
TGR. WIN. BOLTON, respectfully ten
~ ders to the public, his professional
services in the various branches of Med
icinc and Surgery.
He may be found, when not profess
sionally absent, at the residence of DR..
Crane in Bowling Green, till further no.
tice is given.
Bowling Green, July 81, "A. 38tf.
STATE OF MISSOURI, CO
County, OF LINCOLN. 3D.
II Lincoln Circgit Court, .fpra Term,
1914.
Among the records and proceedings
of said court, made on the Fourth day 0
said term, is the following to wit
Joel Blanks & Nancy NJ
his wife, and Caleb Comp On Petition
tons for Partition
rs. of Real Es-
Sarah Ann Dixon & Jas. tate.
y. Dixon.
= OW at this day came the petitioners,
- by Carly Wells, their Attorney,
and it appearing to the satisfaction Of the
court chat said Defendants. Sarah Ann
Dixon, and James B. Dixon, are not resi-
dents Of this State. It is thereupon or
Gcrcd by the Court, that said defendants
be notified of this application for parti-
tier Of the Real Estate in said petition
,nprt;OnrI to wit. The l. half of he
, 1844-08-03
MARRIED.,

On Thursday, the 18th, by Rev. VIM.
Davis, Mr.. Robert Willis, TO Miss Ma
ry L. Chamberlain, all of this cuunty.
, 1844-08-03

n IOOhI, June ALI,
IN v~ACATIoy. 1914.
George Wells, Richard Wells
James Wells, Richard Kerr, MIR,
and his wife Rgth; Nancy Nc Fin"
Kay, and cthers,
Richard Wells, Basil Wells
and Elizabeth jameson. JEFF
~ferson Kirkham & wife, Lou
%isiana; Samuel Thomas & his
wife, Elizabeth: Margaret
Wells, Su>arnah Dowlan, Jno
IIarryman. s Lie wife, Jane;
Margaret Vail. Jane Conner,
Sarah Kerr, Fletcher Wells, fDcG.s.
Amanda Wells, and Mary
Wells, Ike unknown heirs of
Alexander Wells. deceased.
Richard Oldham. Alexander
Oldham, Elizabeth Vineyard,
onor Oldham, Eliza Frier,
s Ruth SaiIec, and ojh.ers
heirs of Joshua Wells, deed.
THIS day, thc plaintiffs, BY 4. Fl.
= Bnckner their Attor,ey, file their
petition for a partition, and division of
the following real Estate viz: two hun
bred and nine acres. bounded as follows:
Beginning at 4 double Lynn, standing in
the North West line of survey. thence
s. 81 deer. F. go poles, TO a Lynn and
Hickory, thence n. So Gcg'r., F. 155
poles. 20 Z small Ash and Elm. thence
N.37 de-'r.. w. 100 poles, to a stake
on the n. side Of 4 branch. thence up
saiAbranch :. SO deg'r., W. SO poles, to
a stake. on the south Of said branch.
thence n. 50 Gce'r, ". u poles, 10 a
stake in the n. ". lire Of said survey,
thencc 8. So deg'r, ". 90 poles to the
beginning. being part Of 4 large tract of
4%3 arpcns purchased by Jare Wells,
of Edward Hampstead in 18!6-and
decided by the said Jane Wells TO Joshua
Well, ST., by deed bearing date the ~
April. 1928. and which descended from
Joshua Wells. ST., 10 Joshua Wells, Jr.,
under whom petitioners claim, and living
on the waters of the Mississippi, in the
county Of Pike aforesaid, and it appear
ing from said petition and the affidavit
thereto annexed, that the above named
defendants arc non residents of this
State. it is therefore ordered that notice
lie given TO said absent defendants, and
all other persons interested in the premi-
scs Of the filing ofsaid petition, and that
nnIcss YOU appear at the next Septem-
her Term Ct his Court. TO be held at the
court honSc in Bowling Green. in said
county Of Tikc, on the Third Monday in
September next, and plead within the
time allowed for that purpose. Judgment
by default will be rendered against you;
and that notice be given by publication
Of this order in some newspaper in this
county. for eight weeks suceessively.
STATE OF MISSOURI
County of Pike.
/, SIMroN p. RoBISsox, Clerk Of the
circuit court for said county, certify that
the foregoingis a true copy of the order.
c, Witness my hand and Off
L. s. cial seal. Done at office in
49, Bowling Green, in said coun-
ty, this the 4th day of June, A.. d. 1914.
S. P. ROBINSON, Clerk.
June 18th, 1874. Sw32.
NT tn nD Nn>ShTDIn
, 1844-08-03

PIKE CIRCUIT COURT, June 41h,
N v~ACATIOy. 1914.
George Wells, Richard Wells
James Wells. Richard Kerr, MIR,
and his wife RatI; Nancy Nc
Kay, and others,
, 1844-08-03

We are authorized 10 announ &c JAS.
S. TURNER, as a candidate for the Office
of Justice ofthe Peace, ofCuiver town
ship, at the next .4ugust election.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
GREAT EsHET.

The St. Louis Republican OF June 90,
says: A.
The rise in the Mississippi river is as
Stunning a most fearful aspect. From the
18th to the 20th it was constantly rising,
and for the last twenty four hours rose at
the average rate of halt an inch an hour.
When it is rememb ered that the river is
now at every point from three 10 six miles
wide, and in many places nine. some idea
may be formed of the immense volume
of water which is pouring down upon US.
The water now covers all Front street
and the side walks. In Cathcart's mill
and in the water works the water is up
oyer the boilers, and nearly all the mills
have suspended work, as have the water
works. Yesterday ee'aningr at shutdown,
the steamer Lighter was lying win ue'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
For The Voice of Freedom.
Liberty Party Convention.

The friends of Liberty in Windham
County met in convention at the Inn of
John Blandin, Esq in Townshend on Sat
urday June 20, when ON being called to
order, made choice Of CHARLES C.FRosT
of Bratlleboro. as chairman, and Dr.. DA.
MA HYDE of Wardsboro, as Secretary.
Ga motion of Hon. VIM. R. Shahe-,
the following gentlemen were appointed a
committee 10 report the names Of lhree per-
sons to be supported as candidates for the
Senate of Vermont for the ensuing session
Of the legislature.
Dana Bailey, Townsheod,
Fireman Howe, Jamaica,
Asa Flint, Brookline.
DR. o.. Martin. Bratt'eboro,
James Smith, Wilmington,
Calvin Taylor, Wardsboro,
Rev. VIM. Fl. Hodges, Newfane.
On motion of Rev. o. Shipman, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed COM
miltee to draft resolutions for the consider
alton of the convention.
Rev. Orren Shipmau, Rev. Sumner
Lincoln of Jamaica, Timothy Goodae
Esq of Jamaica, and Hon. Vim r. Shat
Ger OF Townshend.
The committee on nominations reported
the following names as candidates to be
supported by the freemen at the ensuing
election for the Senate of Vermont.
WILLARD FROST, Brattleboro,
JOHN II. CAMPBELL Rockingham,
JOHN C. WILSON, Wilmington.
Report accepted and the nomination
confirmed by The convention. ....
The committee on resolutions reported
the following which, after being read'
were, on motion of Mr. Goodae, laid on
ihe table. Adjourned to dinner.
The convention assembled in the atH!er'
noon in the Congregational Westinghouse
and was opened by prayer from Rev. Mr.
Lincoln; -rending select portions ofscripV
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
ID I III D !.
&, June Is, Mrs Minerva L. Da-

In Bennington, June Is, Mrs Minerva L. Da-
ma, about 80.
Also, June 20, James Henry, about 65.
In Johnson, Apui2 II, Lydia T. Kellum, wife of
Jonathan X. Kellum, aud daughter Of WIN, and
Mary Bryant of Palermo, Me.
At his residence in Weatners6eld, Henry Co.,
Illinois, June l, Col. John Fl. Wells, formerly of
Brdttleboro, aged 60.
At Amtoy, June %, Joseph NJ. Ormsby, for
merly of Rutland IN his ~ year.
In Chester, June 2l Mr. Daniel Fletcher, aged
80 years, revolutionary soldier.
At Nassau, N. Y, May 81, Mrs Electa tiurl-
but wife OF Rev. Joseph Hurlbut. and daughter
of Deacon GooIhue OF Westminster VT, aged d.
bout 40 years,
AT Saratoga Springs, June 81, Mrs Margaret
Davidson. aged 81, the mother of the two poet
esses, Lucretia and Margaret Davidson.
In Montpelier, June Is, Elventon p. Nash,
aged about 80 years,
In Haverhli, James Simpson, aged S8, a native
of Scotland. He was in the army Of Burgoyne,
taken prisoner at Saratoga, and with the remains
of Bursoyne's army was marched to Boston,
where he left the British, and enlisted in the A.
merican service.
In Westport, N. Y. June oath, of the palsy,
Dea. Benjlmin Angler. Gather of Rev. Aaron
Anger) aged 80,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11

SENTENCE OF Mr. DoRR. We regre
TO say that the unwise and unnecessary
persecution of poor Dorr has at length
been consummated by sentencing him to
imprisonment at hard labor tor life!
Humanity cries out against it. and his
tory Will blush 10 record it. How it con-
t'asts with the truly American course pur.
sued by The government Of Massac husetts
in he case OF Shays and his associates, in
1887. How ii assimilaes to the course
at this moment pursued by the tories Of
Enga towards the great O'ConneIl.
Ne know We are disobIiglng some very
dear aud valued friends, and that we shall
be misunderstood, and still more misrep-
resented, by those who vainIy imagine
that blow at US is wound to the cause
OF Liberty. But we have never yet part,
ed with our birlhrighl, Of letting our sym
paIhes follow our own jud gment, and of
speaking them forth whenever we may
thereby alleviate the burdens of the un-
fortunate. Another time we shall give
our views more in fall on this case We
now simply say, that this whole proceed.
ing against MIR Dorr, is in our view a
disgrace 10 the counry.-Em0ncipalor.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
An Act to Continue the Pensions of
Widows.

The following act continuing pensions
10 the widows of certain Revolutionary
Soldiers, was passed at the lale session Of
Congress.
BE IT. enacted By the Senate and House
o. Representatives Of The United States
Of America IN Cong eSs assembled, That
the act granting pensions to .he widows
OF certain Revolutionary soldiers, approx
ed the third day of March, one thousand
eight hoodred and forty .three, be and the
same is hereby revived aud extended for
and during the term Of four years from
and alter the fourth day of March, one
thousand eight hundred and torty-four. 10
have the same effect as if said act had
been grant OF pensions for five years in
stead Of one year from and after the fourth
day OF March, one thousand eight hun
dred and forty-tbree.
Sec. 2. And be uf@rther enacted, That
such widows as have been or shall be ad.
mitled by special acts of Congress 10 Ju-
Iy, one thousand eight hundred and thir-
weigh, or to The benefit of the act here
10y revived and extended, shall De entitled
and shall be admitted to the benefit of this
act, subject, however, to the rules, imita.
tIons. aud conditions in and by the said
act prescribed.
approved, June II, l844.'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
C0M M U MIC Alto Ms.
For the Voice of Freedom,

Charlotte, June 50th, 1914.
To AID onward the great cause Of Tenn
perance is most assuredly the duty of ev'
cry lover OF his country and the interes
of every philanthropist who is laboritig
for the benefit of the human race, for in.
temperance is undeniably at the root o.
very many Of our national and domestil
caamilies. We cannot therefore but re.
ioice that there are at least few individ.
uals who have devoted themselves to the
spread of these great principes-men
who, having once been victims OF the ac-
cursed monster, have almost by mira.
Gle, broken loose from its grasp and are
both prepared and willing to tell the his
tory of their sufferings and degradation,
and the hopes and joys attendant on their
escape-and resurrection 70 better life.
Among these is Charles D. Church Of
Sandy Hill N. Y, who gave US lecture
this evening TO a full house. All appear
ed to be well satisfied as exhibited by their
anxiety to have him visit US again at some
future time, and by the addition of several
names to the Il. A. Pledge. His descrip'
ton Of the lost one returning 10 his fathers
home aud to the bosom of his family con-
nexlons. was fitted 20 stir the sympathy of
many heart, and doubtless many felt
secret wish that they would rejoice with
him, for even in Charlotte with all its
profession as temperance Town, some
have yet to advance sep forward ere
they can be favored TO experience it. A
few more lectures from our brother
Church or some Of his compeers would
do our cause good service. We cheer.
fully recommend him to the friends Of
Temperance every where.
THOMAS WHALLEY, Secretary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
July IL, 1914.
ORDINATIONS

Rev. G. L. StocksOeU was ordained on
Thursday, June 10, as pastor Of the Baptist
church and society in Weston. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. d. f. Richard
son, of Cavendish.
June 30. Rev. Sanford Gustin, grad.
ua,e OF the New Hampton Institution, N. Fl.
was ordained pastor Of the Baptist church
in Hubbardton. Sermon, BY Rev. Israel
Reach of Addison.
June 10. Rev. G. ". Freeman was or
dained as pastor of the Baptist church in
West Rupert. Introductory prayer and
sermon by Rev. Isaiah Madison, OF Shafts
bury.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

David Hodgman, Clarendon Springs.
Edmund b. Hill, Sh0rehdm.
Thomas W. Keller, SALISBURY.
B. b. Brown, yMiddlebWy.
LevIngs c. Keller, .Monhton.
J. J. w. G.; Martin ". FsrrisDwgh.
Geo. Pease, Charlotte.
c. Collins, FerrisJ,ogh Centre.
Seth Kimball, State street, JNontpeiier.
Chester Spencer, CaStleton.
VIM. NJ. Field, Vermont Hotel, .lIddie5urr.
Joseph Gaskell Clarendon.
Forward your names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
Married,

June 20, Dr. Henry G. Stuart of Walpole N.
Fl. to Lncy Warner, of SAndgdte.
In Roy alton, June 20, Col Oscar c. Hale Of
Wells River, cashier of the bank of Newhury, tn
Miss Susan d. Rx.
In Dummeston, July / Isaac Boyden to Miss
Fanny Whee er, both of Pulney.
In Tunblidge, June "a, c. W. Bliss of Royal,
ton, to Miss Henriette Whitney Of T.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11

The Granite Freeman This is the III
tle of new Liberty paper, published at
Concord, N. H., and edited by J. E. Hood.
Abolitionism is going down. among The
Granite hills of New Hampshire in good
earnest.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
List Of Letters

List Of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Brandon
July l, 1874.
Hiram Allen Mrs Mary Zero
Fri Allen, Mrs Jones
franklin Bradley, Francis Johnson
Mrs B. Burnap VIM A. Jewell, 2
David Baird Mrs r B. MURPHY
James Boyle Giles Monroe
Wm.iClarke Tho's McGnn
James Carson Calvin McGinn
Abialhar Cheney Reuben Noyes
Miss Samantha Drewtohn Parker ...
Joel Fisk 2 Mr. G.. Smith
A. Aeath H. f. Wr;gh: j.,
Miss c. Havens William F. Wrictt
Mrs PrudenceHazenGeorge Whitman
Mrs Lucrelia Hines Harris Worker
A, J. KETCHAM, P. M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
N otic e..

q S hereby given, tina, hive this day
III given my son JOHN NELSON
DIMICK, the remainder of his tine dur
ing his mnorty-shal pay no debts Of
his contracting, nor claim any of his earn.
ngs after this date ...s......
JOHN DlMlCK.
Pjusford, 1o'y !, ysai S3y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
Approved, June II. 1874

Great Fire at Hudson. - T'went4 or
thirty buildings destroyed. Ga Friday
atlernoon frame building adjoining the
wool warehouse of Seneca Butts, Fl Idson,
New York, took fire from the sparks OF
the steamer FAIRFIELD, 'ds she was firing
up for New York. The flames spread
then with fearful rapidity in a southeast
erly direction to Front street, and south to
the Hudson and Berkshire Railroad de-
pot, consuming the large store of Seneca
Butts, filled with wool, the freightlng
warehouse Of Hermance s. Co.. the ex.
tenslve oil and candle establishment of
Barnard, Curtis & Co.; the lumber yards
Of c. Macarthur u Son, and George Pow
ers & HubbrlI Coffins & Co.'S store
The schooner Victory, which had just ar
rived from A bany. loaded with -four and
gram, was destroyed. Loss estimated at
from 2 to 100000. The pier used by
the Tow boat Company was consumed,
together with the coal stored in il for the
use OF Their Steamboats,.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11

~ The Herald of Freedom published
at Concord N. H. has been temporarily sus-
pended for lack of funds. 1t is expected that
its publication will soon be resumed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
lg save the cIothing they had on.

ing save the clothing they had on.
In fact The scenes of misery and distress
all the way down, are such as 10 almost
defy description. At Camden Bend two
men were taken off from etree top nearly
exhausted, having been there twenty four
hours. The river is filled with drift,
and large number Of houses were seen
floating down the river few miles be-
low Jefferson City, while The Balloon lay
there.
A number of persons are missing at
different points ON the river, but it is sup.
posed that few lives have been lost -
None were known 10 be lost by the Off
GERS of the Balloon. Heavy rains had
fallen IN the upper and the middle parts
Of The state.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11

the singing Of Temperate songs which
will give variety and interest 10 the meel-
Ings. M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11

The last Congress was great blessing
10 the country-H did nothing. We shall
in future, GO for the candidates who pledge
themselves TO do nothiug'--il is the Con-
servatve policy.
Thus says Thompson's Reporter, and
there is more truth IN the remark than the
casual reader would perhaps be willing
to concede. The last Congress LEI the
District Banks alone, it let the Tariff
alone, it let the Public Deposiles lone,
and number of other things that will
ripen and improve with time without Diet :
riment to any public lnterest-Boston
Daily Mail. ar.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11

Ne,os from China. BY the brig Ar
gyle, intelligence comes from China, an
nouncng the arrival Of our Minister, Mr.
Cushing, at Canton, and that he was we'll
received by the authorities. SiaUery Is
abolished at Hong Kong, Even the
slaves of American Foreigners, the mo.
ment they place their feet on that soil, are
free, if they choose TO be. They are made
so by an ordinance Of The legislative coun-
Gil of Hong Kong, passed Feb 29,b, -
Christian ReRect1r,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11

Thomas w. Dorr, found guilty Of
treason in Rhode Island has been sentenc-
ed to imprisonment at hard laoor (rnaking
lans) tor HE. One Of his relatives petit
toned the Legislature for his relief, when
Dorr himself sent word to the Legislature
not to interpose. Were it not for this fool
hardy course on the part of Dorr, we
should expect the Legislature would tenn
per justice with mercy, w. WatcAman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11

Will the friends in the above named
places give notice and rally TO pu, down
that loulest foe Of man in'emperance
The lectures will be accompanied with
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
N @ T | C + s .

rs MR CHARLES CHURCH, Of Sandy
Hill, N. Y, will deliver lectures on Tenn
nnrnncn a InIlnwk
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11

Vermont and Massachusetts, Railroad.
We have always been confident that this
enterprise deserved success and we are
truly glad to see it is recei,ing from our
city, the favor which is due to its impor-
lance. 1t will succeed, and what is more
it will succeed quickly ,--BOst0n Courier.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11

Fire al CasLLeton. We learn that the
dwelling house and some of the out
buildings attached thereto, belonging to
Gen w. Joy, of Cas!eton, was entirely
destroyed by fire on Monday last. How
the fire originated we did not learn.
The house was insured; but whether the
insurance will cover the loss or not, we
were not informed, -RulLand Her0ld Of
June 27th.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-02
FARMING AND GARDENING,

INEIE following works (among many others
on hand on the same subjects) are lately
received for sale by f. TAYLOR, many OF
them imported direct from London
SprouIe's Agriculture, vol. London, 1913.
Youatt on the Horse, vol. London, lo43.
Balnbridges Guide to the Conservatory, Hot
house and Greenhouse, vol London, lo42.
Bevan on the Honey Bee, | vol. lo43.
Weeks Bee Manual, and several other works
both English and American on this subject
Squarrey's Agricultural Chemistry; also Liebig's.
Johnson's, Sir Humphrey Davy's and others.
Hogg on the Carnation; Main on Domestic Poui-
try.
Johnson on Manures and Fertilizers.
Donaldson on Manures, on Grasses and on Farm
ing generally.
Muhlenburg on Grasses; Vaux on Tilling and
Fertilizing Land.
Cattle, their Breeds, Management, and Diseases,
by the British Society.
Calcareous Manures, by Edward Ruflin, of Vr-
ginia.
American Flower Garden Directory by BUST.
Sorain's Practical Husbandryj Jesse Bueps Far
mer's Companion.
British Husbandry, vol published by the British
Society
The Complete Frazier. vol. octave, London.
Outlines of Flemish iIusbandry and Reports of
Select Farms vol. London,
flayward's Horticulture the Fruit, Flower and
Kitchen Garden, by L. Neil.
Practical Gardener and Modern Hortculturst,
by Mcintosh.
Botanical Text Book, by Asa Gray, | vol. New
York, 1912 and numerous other valuable works on
Husbandry in all Its various brancheslst to be con-
lnued
Loudon's Encyclopedia of Gardening and Agri-
culture for sale at 50 50 each few copies only, the
usual price being 81 June