davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20

COMBS, brushes, Buttons, Spool Cotton, Trim.
:, mings, Fancy Goods, DC. DC.
o'iser = se martin, 81 North Fourth ST
s. Nj. Day, 10 do
manufacturers and Importers of Military Goods,
rrMgeS, Cords, Tassets, Carriage Laces, &c.
VIM. IL. Horstmann G. Sons, 81 North Third st.
manufacturers Of Umbrellas, Parasols and Sun
Shades.
We;ds, TW5eePer' T. Brothers, p, l26 Market street
Wilghl q Brothers, I25 do
William A. Drown. S6 do
Manufacturers Of Hats, Caps, Wool Hats, &C.
II henderson Levick, LA Market street
Manufacturers Of Patent Floor and Furniture Oil
Cloths, and elastic Carriage curtains.
Potter q Carmichael, 56S North Third ST.
Isaac Macauley, Jr 6N Fifth street
ManWacturerS Of Ladies' and Geatlemens Cheap
Traueiiang Trunks.
A. l.. Hickey & Co. $50 Chesnut street
George Is. Balns, and 25 north Fourth st
Importers of Toys. Fancy and Staple Goods,
Brushes and Perfumery
A Ott Monrose, l6 S Fourth below Market
Louis c. Bauersachs, 10 Market street
Manufacturer of Combs, Brushes,
Soaps and Perfumery.
Thomas Burch. Jr. Gate of Pntsburg) ls3 Mar
ket street
Groceries.
Wm, Y. Anderson & Co. 81 north Water street
John Trucks II n Fifth st, corner of Commerce
Waterman & Osbourn, n W corner of Second and
Arch streets
r. Paterson & Co I82 Market street
Dealer in Candies, Oranges, Lemons,
RaiSins, &c
John ]. Richardson, AZ Market ST below second
Importers of all kinds of Shipping
FurS.
VIM Gesse & Sons, 60 S Front, below Chesnut
Agricultural and Horticultural Imple
ments, Garden, Grass, and
Flower Seeds I.
D. o Prouty, 1913 Market ST, below 9th, side
Looking Glasses, Plated and Fancy
Hardware, Combs, Brushes, &c
William & Walter Cresson, IA north Fourth st
Importer & Dealer in Boiling Cloths
Jacob Fry, So north Third st {successor TO Ritter)
Manufacturers and Dealers in Straw
Goods, Hair Edgings, &c.
VIM NJ & Jas E. Maul, 80 north Second st
Manufacturers of Caps and Stocks,
and Dealers in Boots, Shoes and
BOnnetS.
James T. Leet g. Co. 124 north Third street
of Patent Leather Glazed Muslin,
Carriage Oil Clolhs and Caps.
John T. Holloway, north Fifth street
Brass Eight Day, 80 Hour & General
Clock Establishments.
James S. Smith, 81 north Third st near Cherry
James Barber, 238 Market st, so side, above 9TH
A. E Lovel, corner of Third and Wood sts, and
corner of Fourth and Market streets
Print Warehouse, Dealers in Prints,
only
Morrell & Co. POI Market ST, 2d door above Fifth.
Phladelphia Feb 20, l845-st
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20
THE AMERICAN REVIEW.
1t having been determined TO establish a
Political and Literary Monthly

REVIEW, to be conducted in the city of New
York, by GEORGE II. COTTON, ESQ., and de-
voted TO the permanent maintenance of WIG
principles and improvement ofAmerican literature
The undersigned, Wing members Of the Twen-
ty- Eighth Congress- from all sections of the Union,
most cordially approve of the design, and urge it
upon the Wings Of the Republic for their unwa-
vering support.
And that confidence may be extended by the
public assurance is hereby given that the con;in-
ual assistance of the leading men of the Wing
Party has been secured. and that full trust is
posed in the views and abilities of the Editor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
%xa ess 1
Sd, LS!Ez, u ;y!:Il xl

The subscribers, Wholesale Merchants, Manu-
f7cfverS and Dealers in PHILADELPHIA, respectful
" invite these Country Merchants who are about
purchasing their Spring q Summer Supplies, to an
examination OF their respective STOCKS of GooDS
We believe that our several assortments are as
complete have been offered in this city, and
shall be pleased to have them give US call.
Importers and Dealers an Six and Fancy Dry
Goods.
Caleb Cope & Co l65 Market ST. above 4th
W. q r. P Remington, 90 do
Ashhurst & Remington, so do
See, Brother & Co 20 do
Yard & Gilmore, I09 do
Domestic and Foreign Dry goods.
Reynolds Mcfarland & Co los Market street.
Morgan, Buck & Co 81 do
Samuel Hood g. Co, n. E. corner Of Market and
Fifth streets
King, BOYD & King. &c North Second street, op-
posite the Madison House
William IL Brown & Co. 20 North Fourth street.
Julian, Mason & Co 156 Market street
Ecke, Spanger & Raiguel, l2s North Third ST.
above Race
Smith, Howell & Barr, 33 North Second street.
Barclay Lppencott, l66 l-2 Market street one door
below Fifth. south side.
Ludwig, kneedler g. Co. Il2 N Third, S. West
corner of Race street
Haas Hollingsworth, Is North Second st. and
Church Alley
lanes Boswell & Co. SO Market street
Frederick, Dewald & Co. 62 North Third street.
Importers & Dealers in Hosiery, Cloves, Trim
mings and Fancy Goods.
Burnett, 3 5. Fourth street, east side below
Market
& J P Steiner, As II Second street, doors be-
low Arch street
Cloths, CassimereS. Vestings, TailOrs' Trim
mingS. 8-c.
DeCoursey, Iafourcade d Co. II Market street
William H Love I47 do
J Cooley Spry & Co 81 do
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20
WATCHES,
SILVER WARE& &JEWEERX.
E.

J. p. a. Co. continue 10
manufacture at their old stand,
Silver Spoons, Speciacles,
Thimbies, &c, on as low
terms as any mandatory in
the city They have on
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20

hand and keep constantly for sale, beside their
own manufacturers, WATCHES of all kinds
and prices; SILVER WARE, JEWELRY
and FANCY GOODS, in their variety, which
will be sold low.
Spectacle Glasses fitted TO all ages and sights.
in Gold. Silver, German Silver and Steel
Frames, with convex, concave, periscopic, blue,
grey and green Glasses
III Watchmakers supplied with all neces-
sary articles in their line, such as Tools, Ma
lerials, Glasses, &c.
III Watches repaired at short notice and
warranted TO perform we'll
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 10, IS44..-o,m.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20
NOTICE.

The subscriber having discontinued The Mer-
camille business, is desirous of having his ac-
counts settled as speedily as possible, and re-
spectlully solicils all those indebted 10 attend
to the same without delay
WILLIAM EASTBURN.
N. B..--The business will be- continued by
Siogdell Stokes & Son, who have just returned
IRON the city, and are receiving
NEW GOODS
purchased for cash, which they will sell at a
very small advance on the same terms, and
would call tie particular attention Of their
friends 10 the same
STOGDELL STOKES & SON.
Stroudsburg st mo-, 80 1915.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20

The notes of those banks on whic a quotations
are omitted and dash( substituted, are not
purchased by the brokers'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-02-20


Mrs Lydia II Sigourney K Paulding
Mrs Ann Stephens w G Bryant
Mrs Francis Osgood Fitz Greene Halleck
Mrs E o Smith Henry " Herbert
Mrs E + Ellet II Hasting Weld
Mrs M st Leon Loud Park Benjamin
Mrs Emma Embury George w Kendall
Mrs Kirkland L 5 Arthur
Mrs A G. Mowatt Ii p Grattan
Mrs James G.. Brooks H. L Tuckerman
Mrs E Steele Seba Smith
Miss Mary Lawson Fenno Hoffman
Miss Colman Theodore Fay
Miss Isabel Jocelyn VIM Ii Willis
Miss Martha Russell John Neal
Miss E. f. Chubbuck Edward ] Porter
Miss Louise M Brauner Joseph Boughton
Miss Fanny Forester Henry B Hirst
Miss M G Quincy James F Otis, &C. &C.
With the aid of these contributors (of whom il
is needless to say one word III the way of commeu-
dation) and of numerous others, Perhaps equally
meritorious if less celebrated WHO have promised
their support, We aater ou. selves that, as lit
erary work, the Columbian. need be under no ap-
prehension of being exec elled.
But what we have done is already befors the
public, who VIII rot fail 60 Judge of US with i'm
partlallty and In respect TO what we intend to do,
Will be both wiser and more becoming (although
less fashlonaolo net to boast) We may be per-
mltted 10 assure friends in bTiet however, that
we nave maui red numerous plans Qor the Third
'oiume) nth which we feel confident they wilt
De Pleased. 1t is our purpose to put forth every
enerP and it will be no fault of our own If the
Co '.umbian shall not be found at least equal to any
magazine, Of any class or price. in America.
Dealers in periodicals throughout the United
States and the Canadas, who wish to become
agents for the Columbian Magazine, will please
apply to the publisher Immediately. The usual
discount will be made to them.
NJ Editors who will insert this Prospectus en-
tire and send a copy marked and addressed to the
Columbian Magazine, shall have a copy sent to
them for one year.
TERMS
One copy one year In advance, S3 on
One copy two years o0
Two copies one year, 90
Five copies one year, 10 90
Eight do do Is 90
Twelve do do '' 20 90
HI The Columbian and Graham's Magazines
will be furnished one year receipt OF 90, or the
Columbian and Godey's Lady's Book, S5; or the
three Magazines one year for 81.
Any Postmaster wishing specimen number of
the Columbian Magazine can have il on applica-
ton to the Publisher. Address, post paid.
ISRAEL POST, 3 Assor House, n. Y.
BLANK DEEDS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-05-01
VERMONT

Vermont is great agricultural State.
Her sons are hardy, Industrious, ener-
getic race, are not afraid of labor, or a.
verse to enterprise, and among them are
found some of the best farmers in New
England, We find by referring to la
BILE, prepared in l34l, under the direction
ofthe State, the annual amount ofagricul-
tural productions in Massachusetts aver
aged at the rate of about 1913 for each Of
the inhabitants, being less than IN any 9TH
or State in the Union. While the agri-
cultural productions of Vermont averaged
Sl4G per head, being greater than in any
other State in the Union. The amount
of the agricultural productions of Massa-
chusetts, with a population of 1877 500,
was S2S, 309, 400, while those of Vermont
with population of 29l, 948, was equal
to S43, 900 There is too great a
disparity here, to be accounted for by the
difference in population, for on looking
further, we find that the whole number OF
persons engaged in agricultural occupa-
tons in Massachusetts, 81, 1887, while the
whole number in Vermont is only 10, 100!
All hail the Green Mountain Boys!
Boston Mercantile Journal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-05-01

Ten RuIcs IF Lite.-The following
rules of practical life were given by Mr.
Jefferson: |. Never put off till tomorrow
what can be done to-day. 2. Never troub-
lie others to do what you can do yourself
3. Never spend your money before you
have it. A. Never buy what you do not
want because it is cheap. 5. Pride costs
as much as hunger, thirst aud cold. 6. We
never repent eating too little. 7. Nothing
is troublesome that we do willingly. 6.
How much pain those evils cost us which
never happen. 9. When angry always
count ten before you speak
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-05-01
PERIMENTS IN PLANTING.

The advantages of free admission of
light, and free circulation of air, TO the
growth of plants arc in good degree OBJ
vious to persons of any experience in ag-
riculture. So important arc these inhu-
cnces to Indian corn, that an advantage
is known to result from giving the widest
space to rows running north and south.
This more readily admits the light and
heat of the sun, than rows running in
contrary direction. 1t has been suggest
ed that planting corn and potatoes in al
ternatc rows, or in alterations of two
rows each, would give a greater aggre-
gate product for given extent of land,
than if each crop we're planted entirely
by itself, Experiments relative to to this
point have been made in Massachusetts
for few years past, under the direction
of the Plymouth County Agricultural So
clcty, and the results, so far, indicate
considerable advantage in favor of the
mode of alternate planting, Mr. Nathan
Whitman, who received, for an expert
ment of this kind, under late season, a
premium of SIS, planted half an acre
with corn alone-from this was harvested
42 1915 bushels; half an acre with po-
this was harvested 1876 7-56
bushels; and half an acre in alternate
rows of corn and potatoes-rrom this was
harvested 90 50-75 bushels of corn, and
10 40-56 bushels ofpotatoes. In this ex-
pertinent there appears to have been
gain in mixed planting of ten bushels of
corn to the acre, and twenty-six bushels
of potatoes. Some experiments reported
to this society in former years, we be-
|ieve showed about the same results.
Albany Cultiyator.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-05-01

Useful Recipc.-I send you below
Messrs Editors, recipe for making a
composition which will render wood per-
lectIy incombustibIe. 1t is very simply
prepared and quite easy of application,
being used the same as paint with all or
binary brush. A good coat of it applied
to the floor under the stoves would be an
excellent precaution.
Take quantity ofwater, proportionate
to the surface of the wood you may wish
to cover, and add to it as much potash
as can be dissolved therein. When the
water will dissolve no more potash, stir
into the solution, first quantity of flour
paste of The consistency of common paint
er's size; second a sufliciency ofpure clay
to render 1t Of the consistency of cream.
When the clay is we'll mixed, apply the
preparation as before directed to the wood
it will secure it from the action of both
fire and rain. In a most violent fire.
wood thus saturated may be carbonated
but will never blaze.
If desirable a most agreeable color
can be given to the preparation, by ad-
ding a small quantity of red or yellow
ochre, --BGGaIo Com. .llr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-05-01

Bee MON,-Dr Waterman gives, in
the Cleveland Herald, his mode of catch
ing the bee-mller or moth. He says
81 took two white dishes, Il think white
attracts their attention in the night, and
placed them on the top of the hives, and
filled them about full of sweetencd vine
gar. The next morning had about fifty
millers caught; the second night caught
fifty more; and the third night, being cold
| did not get any; the fourth night being
warm, caught about four hundred"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-05-01

Limc.-A farmer saved his clover from
destruction by the slug or small snail, on
land bearing wheat crop, by slight
dressing of powdered lime, scattered
through clover seed machine late in the
evening, when the insects were busy at
work. Lime would be frequently useful
fused in this manner. Sown in moderate
quantity on light land. it will bring in
white clover; it is said also that it will de-
strcy the fungus which causes the rot in
potatoes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-05-01

T~inc for fastening Walt Trecs.-In
training plants and fruit-trees to the wall,
| have for some time used Irvine dipped
in linseed oil, and dried, instead of bits of
cloth; it is neater, more convenient, and
affords no harbor for insects Driue the
nail into the required place, slip a tie with
the Irvine over the head, bring the branch
down and secure it with a knot. A tree
secured in this manner is capable of be-
ing better trained, the branches better are
cured, and the whole appearance more
workmanlike. -Gardener's Chronicle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-05-01

Beans for Shecp.-If you have any
beans on hand which are unfit for culinary
purposes, in consequence Of being mouldy
or rancid, wash them carefully and give
them to your sheep. A gill day will be
gilmore benefit to them than pint of corn.
Beans for sheep, even in this condition,
we consider equal to the best corn in any
state.-Nc CaHicator.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-05-01

Spring Work tar Farmcrs' Wircs--
Now is the time TO see that every thing
appertanng to the spring-room or dairy
room is put in order aud all ncedful re-
pairs made at once. Stop up all holes,
so that neither rat nor mouse can enter
get the gauze window fitted in to keep
out the flies and insects which will soon
be buzzing about-and see that the walls
and ceilings over head are thoroughly
whitc-washed. This may seem rather
early work for our northern farmers; but
the truth is, if we do not get it done this
month, ten to one our husbands will be
so busy the rest of the spring, they will
not have time to attend to it all. See
that the chuns, tubs, ana pals, are bright
and in order, and that plenty Of wide,
flat pans for setting the milk are got ready
The more shallow the milk is set in pans,
the more rapidly will the cream rise, and
a greater quantity in proportion to the
milk will be obtained, When deep, mar
row milk pans are used, considerable loss
cnsues from want of proper rising of the
cream. Preserve plenty of calves run
nets forcurdling the cheese, and see that
the press is all right Cheese is getting
to be a very important export to Great
Britain, and we may soon monopolize
that market by paying proper attention
to its manufacture among US. conclude
my homiIy with the hint for the benefit Of
all good husbands; and as | am a poet
by nature, they will excuse my giving it
N rhyme:
For work ahead prepare the way,
For this ne'er give your wife nay:
You can't expect harvest prime,
Unless you SOW your seed in time.
Dolly HoMEspUN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-05-01
THE WOODSTOCK AGE,
Is PUBLISHED
Every Thursday Evening, at Woodstock, Vt,
Elm STREET, OPPOSITE THE BANK.

TERMS.
Sent by mail, year, at the commencement Of the vol
umC, Sl,'O
At 1.-The expiration OF six non'hs, LIS
At the expiration Of The v"lnmo 200
Amer the expiration of the volume, $50
Village subscribers 300
No paper sent unless paid for in advance or unon tho
guaranty payment by responsible rCrson known
10 the Publisher and no paper discontinued eXcent nj
his option, until a u arrearages arc paid
Advertisements must be paid for in advance unless
some responsible person guarantees the pay their in
seron The number of insertions should in all be
specified by the advertiser they will be inserted until
forbid.
BUSINESS CARDS
Are inserted a S2O year for subscribers, md at $500
for non subscribers.
CITY AGENCY.
" D. PALMER, At Nelc York, No 80, Ann Street,
" Boston, No. l2, State Street,
Phii1dephin, No. 81, Pine Street
Z" Baitimors,S Z. cor. Bait & Calvert SITS
n authorized to procure forward and collect nav for ad
vertisements and subscriptions to "TnE WoopsrocK
AGE" CHARLES G. EASTMAN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-05-01
CLOTH GRASS FOR HOT BEDS.

If you should wish to construct a hot
bed this spring, and should not feel able
or not be in situation to obtain rcgu-
lar built glass sash or sashes to cover it
with, you will find the following prepare
ton very good substitute. 1t is not
quite so durable as glass, but answers
very well while it does last.
Take common cotton sheeing of the
size that you Design the covering to be-
Stretch upon frame, and apply the fol-
lowing substance, viz. take four ounces
of pulverized dry white cheese, two ounc-
es of white Stacked lime, and four ounces
of boiled inseed oil. Having mixed these
three ingredinets with each other, add
four ounces of the white of eggs and as
much of the yolk, and make the whole
mixture liquid by beating. The oil will
combine readily with the other ingredients
and the varnsh will remain pliable and
quite transparent. 1t will answer for
many other purposes Semi.transparent
window curtains prepared in this way and
landscapes painted on them with dark
colors, make very pleasing appearance.
Dainc Farmer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-05-01

To get rid Of dead Logs in FicM,-
MIR Williams, of Florida, writes US: With
the Eagle pillow am making trenches by
running it two or three times back and
forward along side of the logs in my
fields, and then roll them in and turn up
on them The dirt thrown out by the pillow.
In this way the log is not only got rid
of, but the labor of cutting, lifting, piing.
and burning is saved, When decompos.
ed it furnishes rich bed of vegetable
matter to the land. You would be sur
prised at the rapidty with which log is
consigned to its narrow house. Protec-
ting the land from washing is another
great advantage of this process of log
burying-Amcr. AgricuHmist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-05-01
FACTS REGARDING THE
SUGAR COATED INPROVED
Indian Y cgGtab lie Pills
FOR CONSUMPTION, COLDS,

FOR CONSUMPTION, COLDS,
RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA AND FEvERS.
LEAVING been attacked some months with bad
Z q Couah Weakness in my Chest, and loss Of appe
titcI used Wrght's Indian Vegetable Pills but grew
with cold swcaS at night; could not sleep and believed
was in aconsumptiOn. procured boX OF DR. Smiths
Sugar Coated Improved Indian Vegetable Pills, which
restored my health within six day and believe them to
GEORGE W. GRANGER.
Cambridge, Oct 18th. 1891.
Extract from A. G. Pages letter, dated
Bath, Jam 3lSl. l6i5
The Sugar Coated indian Vegetable Pills you sent me
sell well and rive good satisfaction They sell letter than
Extract from Levi Barrct's letter, dacdl
Canaan, Me, Feb. Sd, 1916.
The Pills which received OF YOU have given such uni
vcrsa satisfaction where they have been purchased AID
the sale has been so uniform that thought best to
guest You to send me more OF them immediate
ly, &c.
Extract from VIM. packardsletter darcGI
Monsoon Mass. Ian. 20. lef5.
ST r, enclosed the payment for the ast pills. Iou
lw please send me by Express another otsay tors doz
than boxes mud do wish To be Of them day
Extract from Daniel Tan 4 sons letter, dated
Tafsve, Vt. Feb. 9th, has
Your Pills were received few DAYS since, and ! have
sold some of them. aud also used ourselves ard
think very favorable of them, and they liked by those
who have used them.
all aud wishes duz boxes more Immediately. and they
give such universal satisfaction that he has determined
sell no otht KIND nj PlS
Mr. A. Allen, of Palmer DEPOT, states SHAT he very
thnkiul that he appointed agent, rs his wife
had been an invalid for some time, and ahoN othcsc Pills
Immediately cured her also that they adpcriomed ake
wonderful cures in the town. and entirely ont and
wanted more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS agent for other pills but
should only recommend these.
Extract from j. l.. N0ni0rih's letter, GatCdl
Barnard. VI. Ian lIlh, 1915.
Please send me immCdHtcly do7. Smiths sugar Cont
ed Indian Vegetable Pills, those You short time
since nearly all sold and give universal satisfaction
The above ouly few OF the numerous letters which
are daily received al the great popularity and
these truly excellent pills They hehes medicine foI.
the above complaints that Sold and in every that
they have been tried have given universal sati>iClionund
should be kept family medicine by every one. We
only ak trial Of them to convince the skeptC of
the truth Of these assertions.
The directions and treatment Of the disease accountant
every box Price - cents her box.
No sugar Coated Pi!s,n can be genuine without the
signature Of the sole inventor, e. BENJAMIN SMlTIIM
u President Of Y. College Of Health, upon every box
Office devoted exclusively to the sale Of tins medicine
No. 10 Grccnw ch street, New YORK; and No. . Water
street. Boston.
AorNrs for Woodstock, 81 ALLEN,-So Woodstock
OLIVER BAILEY.
~ For ale in ell the villages and towns in the New
Ii gbuG Suits.
\. .. Nc travelling pcddar allowed 10 sell these
Pills. 2ji-lGs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-05-01

Cutting Grofs.-Those who have
worthless, or second or third rate trees,
should forthwith prepare to graft better
into them, No pains should be spared
in getting the very best kinds; some mon
ey and few long rides will be well en-
ploycd for this purpose, Ifthe fruit can
be examined before the kinds are chosen,
it may be done much more satisfactorily;
although those who are not familiar with
good fruits might make some blunders.-
We have known cultvators, when trav-
cling from home, and very hungry select
some very contemplate sorts, which their
keen appetites led them to pronounce de-
licious.-N. Y. Cuhirator.