davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17

of the Whig party, whose sincerity we may re-
spect, but whose designs we cannot wish to IA
vor, either on the score of practical expediency
or of well considered principle.
This being The case, we have thought It at
least permissible, If not within the range of our
duty, 10 ascertain and make known what is the
political position of Mr.. Webster; an office be-
longing more clearly perhaps, to this than
to any other journal in New York, seeing that,
subject always to the action OF the Wing nomi-
naiing convention, Mr. Webster was our choice
for the Presidency, and that, while the question
was open, his nomination was advocated IN these
columns with all the zeal and earnestness of an
assured conviction. We have taken measures
to know the exact truth in The matter, and we are
authorized TO say that in no particular, through
out the coming canvass, will Mr.. Webster be
found wanting to the Wing party, or 10 the ex.
preston of its will, put forth at Philadelphia, in
the month Of Junc.-.M Y. Commercial .4duefti-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17
CHESHIRE RAILROAD.
OPEN TO IkEENE.
TlME ALTERED.

an and afer SATURDAY, July lst the passenger Trains
~ will run, in connection with the Fitcbug Ttans be-
tween Boston and Kccue, as follows;
Leave Boston ut 7, A. NJ. and 9, p. ".
Arrive Mt Keene II, A Nj, and g., NJ
Leave Keene at 7, A. NJ and p NJ.
Arrive ut Boston al II, A. NJ, and G, T NJ.
Stages will nun in connection with the Il aims, MS follows
From Winchcnd0n for Rndge and Jnoy, the arrival "
the morning Trains up, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, and returning opposite days. 49,
From Fiizwiam, for Richmond, Winchester, liinsdale
md ruttleboro on Tuesdays Thursday ind Saturdays,
places the opposite days.to connect with last Train
down hcing tho shortest Railroad and Stage route from os
ton those places Aso, from Krene ol Chesterfield and
BmtehorO', on same days. on arrival oil afternoon Iru
from Boston up, ARRIVING at raehurO same evenings and
returning opposite mornings to INST Train down, pdssen
gers will arrive at boston al II, A. NJ.
AT Keene, Stages will connect with all the Trains 10 and
from Wnpoe, bellows Falls, Chester, Cnvendsh Ludlow,
to Rutland and Burlington Dfewsvillc, Asead, Charles
town. Springfield, Woaiherfeld. ClaronOnt, Newport,
Windsor, Woodstock and Montpelier to burlington
This line, ia connection with the Fchhnrg Railroad, and
the Stages and fron Keene, forms direct line of com
muncuiion between Boston and Northern Vermont and
RECT LINE between Southern, Middle and Western Yer
ind Western New Hampshire and Boston and ALEC, in
xiun with the stages from Winchendon and Fcburs
Worcester and the Worcester aud Providence Railroad
the line between those sections OF vermont aud
lew Hampshire and Worcester County aud the Suite oil
Mass LOWELL direct communication between tho same
portions of New Hampshire and Vermont aud Lowell
Freight Trains will run daily to aud from Boston, in
connection with the regular Ftchhuig Tiuins.
For further inornaon inquire at Btgelow's Express VI
fc,, No. As, Bratte.street. or No. II, Elm-sreet
y. NJ EDWARDS, President.
l.. TlLTON, Engineer.
I,,o OQ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17

MR. WEBSTER AND HIS PRESENT Position.
The views taken by Mr.. Webster of the Wing
nomination for the Presidency, and the course
he intends to take and will take IN the canvass
preceding the election, are subjects of deep in.
teIest TO at least a very large portion of the
Wing party, and we may say to the people at
large, without reference 10 party. 1t is natural
that such should be the case. The pre- eminent
abilities Of Mr. Webster, his long and invaluable
services TO the country, the recent attitude be.
fore the people in which he was placed by the
Wing party of Massachusetts and New Hamp.
shire, the confidence reposed in his wisdom and
his devotion 10 the public weal-ulI these things
unite In giving peculiar importance 10 his opin-
IONS and his Intentions at the present time. 1t
is worthy OF note, too, that very jealous efforts
are made, In certain quarters, to commit Mr..
Webster, or at least TO represent him as commit
ted, against the nomination OF General Taylor,
and thus to turn the influence OF his great name
an support OF the views entertained and the pur-
poses contemplated by an imPracticable section
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17
HAIR WORK .
FRENCH'S
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
rs Washington ST, Boston.

-coNsTANTLY oN HAND
RlBIES, Hymn Books, church Pstlmodt Chant md Mu-
I'D sic Books Payer Books, Illustrated Works, AnnuHs,
School, Juvenile md Miscellaneous Eooks, in gca vtiety
TAlIONERi of every drscripioh, viz: Letter, Cnp,
Bill, Sermon, Notes. Billet md Fancy PHpers of different,
qualitinsi Envcmpes Pain Fnn:y, Embossed, Visiting
and Ornamentl Gift Cards; Bristol nn London Hoard
Perforated Drawing and Tracing Ppeis Drawing and Writ
ing Pencils Gold and Silver Pencil Cases with without
gold pens FRENCh'S, Gilloirs Wnde's and otoi steel
PENS ofevery variety Pen Holders black, bur Ted and
indelible lnEs; Sealing WAX WATERS, paiu fuzzy, and
Inottoi Manifold Letter Writers and Folders Paper and
Pen Knives; Quis; Pens AMI Pen Nihs Pen Racks (;
States and Pencils BANK, BLANK, ACCOUNT, CHECK
& MEMORANDUM BoOKs-Wrt'ng Books made of super.
ot paper, with without copies together with large
sorimen of fancy Articles, wholesale retail, liberal
for ms Inv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17

LETTER FROM GEN. TAYLoR-The following
letter, written two years ago, has just been pab.
lshed in the New Lisbon (O) Palladium. 1t
verfes the fact of the Old Generals Whiggery,
of which, however, there was no reason, prevl-
ously, TO doubt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17
Political JEU D'EsPRIr. The following is
extracted from the jackson Southron:
Summons of General Cass 10 General Taylor.
Oficeholder's Camp, Baltimore Convention, I
NAV 9th ISdS {

Summons of General Cass 10 General TAILOR
Officeholder's Camp, Baltimore Convention, ]
May 9Th, 1913.
Sir:-After tortuous and zgzag march of
several years, am now in this strong position,
with large force and abunda nee of patronage
the sinews Of political war. You are well sur
rounded by my well drilled phaanx of 10000
Office holders, with all the patronage and other
appliances necessary TO my SUCCESS; and you
cannot, in all human probability, avoid total
rout in November. But as you deserve consd
Grafton, and particular esteem, | wish to save
you and the raw militia under your command,
from total annihlation, and therefore give you
tins timely notice, IN order that you may surren-
der at discretion, with the assurance that you
and your undlsciplincd army will be treated with
the iberaity aud forbeararce characteristic of a
genuine Locofoco, and only asked to pay The
piper while we are dancing. You will have I'M
I'll the 7h of November next 10 make up your
mind, (unless, in the meantime, mine don't I'M
dergo change.(t to commence from the time my
flag of truce reaches your saw-mlll IN the Cy-
press Swamp, Jefferson county, Mississippi.
10 further this end, | assure you OF nv partc-
uar consideration. God and Liberty Polk and
Santa Anna ! Marcy and Spells forever
LOUIS PHILIPPE CASS,
Late of the Tuiilelies
p. s. | forbid You not to break your sword
when you surrender" as that is an apocryph,l
exploit not menionedin history, for which have
secured patent.
Head Quarters Army Saw Mill Plantation, }
Mississippi, July 4, l8lo
Sir I'm reply to your polite invitation sum.
monng me TO surrender, | beg leave most re-
spcclfully to decline your request.
With sentiments OF high consideration,
Your obedient serv't,
u. TAYLOR.
Commanding the Peoples Army.
To Mons. Louis PHILIPPE Cass,
Ofiiceholders' Camp.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17

This table is worth preserving. It shows that
the whole Wing party in all the Northern and
Western States did not furnish one single vote
to defeat tho engrating of the anti-slavery re-
sriction upon the treaty-that the Northern
Democrats furnished TWELVE votes against
the restriction, and that OF LEWIS CASS among
them-which is three votes more than the Wings
of the whole South could raise for their own de-
fence, and that the Southern deserers to the
enemy nearly equal in numoer the whole force
of the Democrats arrayed on that side. y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17
Vermont Central Railroad.

TALLY PASSENGER TRAINS will be run In connec
~ ton with the Lowell, Nashua Concord and Northern
Railroads, aa follows, viz;
Leave Boston for Bethel at IA O'Clock, A. NJ.
Loavo Bethel for Boston at II Id O'Clock A. NJ.
" Upon tho arrival of the Cars OF Bethel, Stages will bo
in readiness TO convey passengers TO Monpecr, Rutland
md Mddebury the same evening" mud viii leave Mon'he
lier day and arrive Burlington IN season for the
Boats on Lake Chnmplaiu. From Montpelier, stages will
also run To- ilOrdwck Lyndon, Derby stansiead, and n
Northern Vermont.
JAMES MOORE, Engineer and sup',.
Jnly 9Th Ie4s 19tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17

The Wings of Bennington County met in
Convention at Manchester, on the Goth utlmo,
and nominated for Senators George r. Draper,
ESQ. of SALISBURY, and Francis Kldder, Esq of
Winhall.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17

O. John Kmball, Esq, of Pu,ney; Peter w.
Dean, Esq, Of Grafton; Larkin &. Mead, Esq.
OF Bratteboro', are the whg candidates for state
Senators for Wndham County.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17
Parallel.
Betoeen the Opinions Of Gen. Washington and
Cen Taylor, respecting Political Pledges. 4
"Look on this picture, and then on this"

Extract from a letter
written by Gen. Taylor
10 the Editors Of the
Richmond Republican,
dated
BATON ROGUE, La, !
April 20, 1913. {
To your inquiries ]
have respectfully to re
ply:
That, if nominated by
The Wing National Cons
vention, | shall not re-
fuse acceptance, provi-
ded | am left free of all
pied yes, and permitted
to maintain the position
of independence of all
parties, 10 which the
people aud my own
sense Of duty have plac
ed me /; otherwise | shall
refuse the nomination OF
any convention or party.
u y 4 4 Il
Permit me, however,
to add, that should such
high distinction be con-
ferred upon me, as tina,
of elevation to the Exc.
cutlve office, the Cons,i.
tuition, in a strict and
honest Interpretation
and in the spirit and
mode in which it was
acted upon by our EARL.
er Presidents, would be
my chiefguIde. In this
| conceive to be all that
is necessary in the way
of pledges.
The election ofanoth-
er candidate, would oc.
CASTOR no mortIfic atiou
to me 4; but 20 such a re
suit, as the will of the
people, | should willing
ly and calmly submit
AS ] have no ambition to
serve but in the desire 10
serve the country, it
would bring me no dis
appointment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17

Extract from another
letter written by Gen
Washington to Benja
min Lincoln, dated,
MOUNT VERNON, I
llth March, 1889. {
Should 1t become in
evltably necessary foI
me TO go into the chat
of government, | have
determined to go fre'
from all positive engage
mentS Of every natur'
whatsoever. This is The
answer ! have already
given TO a omultltuie
Of Applicant ms and
have assigned as The tru,
'r,a.on of my conduct
lie predominant desire
lad Of being at liberty
10 act with a sole refer
ence 10 Justice and h'
public good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17

The ST. Adams Messenger says it sis assured
that there is but one Supporsr Of Cdss' in the town
of st. Adams
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17

Extract from a LITTER
written by Gen. Wash
ington To Benjamin Har-
rison, dated
MOUNT VERNON, !
9th March, 1889. !
| will declare to you
that if it should he my
inevitable fate to admin
lister The government
(ior Heaven knows that
no event can be less de-
sired by me, and that NJ
earthly consideration,
short ofso general a call
together with a desire
10 reconcile coniending
parties, so far as in mt
lies, could again bring
me into public llfe.)
will go to the chair un
der no pre- engagement
of any kind or nature
trhdiSOeper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17
Nrn Uork Notifies.
PAPER HANGINGS DEPOT,
No. rs COrtlnndt ST., NcW-YOrlk,

Opposite The WessrH Hotel.
THE CROTON MANUFACTURING co.
Organized under The General Manufacturing Lar Of ue State
ofNtD- York
OFFER AT WHOLESALE In quantities 10 suit pur.
" chaseIs, at anaeiuer's LoDe prizes, for Cash or
approved Credit,
PAPER IlANGINGs of every variety Of style and price;
BORDERS To match.
FIRE BOARD PRINTS in great variety
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES.
OIL PAINTED WINDOW SHADES. mud
WIDE WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS.
Of tho latest Styles aud superior finish all Of thoir
manufacture ard importation. As their stock Is large and
entirely new they invite Merchants, BOOKSELLERS aud Donl.
IN these articles to call and examine Their styles and
prices whenever they visit the city.
@ CouHry Merchants examine this stock from sir oeOek
il The morning IN ten O'oioek IN the oUening.
Now York, Feb. 20, 1919 6l;7m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17
NOTICE

THE firm of sToRRs q LANGDoNs will he dissolved
on the LIST day OF January nnN All persons having
claims against sad hm requested present the same
Tor payment und all who arc Indebted them or
Book OF over years standing, notified that
must he made by the LIST of October next and all other claims
must positively be paid before The ls day of February
g.. w. FrORRS,
Montpelier July o6 ls4s " ci
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17
INVALUABLE
FAMILY COMPANION.

TX Lectures Causes, Prevention and Cure Of Consunp
y ton, Asthma, Discusses OF the Heart, and all Fonale
Diseases 23 pages % enerovugs Paper 50 clsj bound
rs cents. Mail to any pntt-postage 8 l2 cents.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expand1s, 50. Mail to any
pn so c postage. inhung Tubes, Silver, 81 by mnil
letter postage. abdominal Supporters feet So 10 $40,
for all Rupures Falling Of the Owes aud onb and Weak
Back aud Chests sent by Express everywhere For Dtccs
Supporters Rupture Supporters give hest from head
loot and circumference Of next the suace just
above the hips, II Rupture mention which side Agents
wanted Tor tho sae OF The above goods Address DIR $. s.
FIrCH, 707 Broadway, New York. post puid.
FcD. "a, ls4s. 63ly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17
NORTHERN RAILROAD
FARE AND FREIGHT REDUCED

PASSENGER fARE-wes, Lebanon to Boston, sa,2a
TO Concord, l,75
FRElGHT-First Class, per ton, West Lebanon to
Boston, $50
Second, g. to Iloston, $50
On and after Monday June 5th, i4s,
DASsENGER TRAINS. in connection with Ire
L Lowell, Nashua and Concord Railroads. will fol-
uws viz:
Leave Boston for West Lebanon, at A. NJ and - r. NJ
" West Lebanon for Boston AT "a " Ia p. NJ.
Concord for Franklin and Lebanan ut 10 A. NJ and
3 r. NJ, the arrival of the from Lebanon
Franklin for Concord aud Boston nj A. NJ. and 3
l2 r. NJ. or on the arrival Of tho cars from Boston.
Passengers from Boston taking the z A. M. train
reach Montnelict thu evening.
Numerous stages with all parts o. the road and
the arrival of the first train Stages leave Franklin
New.IIamp,on Plymouth, Ruinney and all parts in those
directions -oave Andover Potter Place. for New ondun
land West Andover Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays
for Springfield. Croydon,
Stages also leave lopanon for Haverl Bath, Titeion,
N. for Wells River, - Johnsbury, Lyndon, Windsor,
Woodstock, Montpelier, nunson VI, and fu all parts oil
New Hampshire and Vermont in those directinus.
=; ONSLOW STEARNS, Agent
Concord, NAV So lS4S. rs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17
TEiIAN RIsING's ESTATE.

EXECUTIONS SALE.
virtue of License, from the lion. tho Probate Court
ID for tho District Of Washington viii be sold AT Public
Auction f previously disposed of private sae) on The
premises in Warren the l2h day Of August e4e ut ons
O'clock r. NJ much of the Real Estate, whereof Te-
han Rising, late Of Warren, IN the County of Washington
died seized and possessed will be necessary
sum Of $3.50 o. Terms made known tho time and place
oil sale.
Russell VALLETT, r,oo, 49,.
M +. A. WRIGHT, IAecu ots'
Warren, Ang. !, 1913, 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17
DIR. JACKsoN'S
PILE INTERROGATION

| not only sure cure for FILES and WARRANTED so
TO be- hut also that intoloable itching, which 10
and has its location in the parts tho Piles.
The above Ointment for sale by S. p. REDFIELD.
Montpelier, eth Nov. ls46 "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17
A FARM FOR SALE,

NE subscriber has put his farm into the market md |,
WIZ ps sold Said farm is about miles from Mont
peier' IN me town OF Berlin, down Onion river mass Nh,
bridge at the mouth Of Dog nver then Ike The Irst ien
hand road and ut the third house you will fnd SAID farm
contains l29 acres, ~ or so tmbred and good
decent buildings fences good well wateIed and verv
carry for hill firm. Any wishing Ia lcn,a /;
this section may hnL il for their interest TO call on tLs
scribrr, VI the premises.
Berlin Aug. 2, lSi5 sltc SETH SHAW
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17

II BURBANK has FANS Of all knos--fom Shaker Fan
- for IL l2 cents up TO those beautiful Mirror Fans 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-17
IRONMONGERY

A EDITIONS to stock Receiving Weekly. Plense
N recullect that 80 have the LARG EST ASSORTMENT
aud the LOW EST PRICES. s. BURBANK
Iron Depot, June Is ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-03
AalQsWa 7g0Aae


Eds. Free zSastr-As il is the
season ofthe year when cattle are
most subject 70 the horn distsmper,
or hollow horn, you may benefit the
fariniax community By. inserting in
your agricultural department the fol-
lowing recipe, which ] have used
for twelve or fifteen years, and have
never known il to fail Of curing, il
given while the animal is able TO
walk and eat. The symptoms Of
the disease are, the eyes dull and
sunken, loss Of appetite, the hair on
the end Of the tail curled together,
and the horns generally cold.
Take half a pint good vinegar,
halfa pint SCOT, three eggs, one gill
salt, half gill black pepper, ground
mix together, then stir in course
-four or shorts untilit is hard then
make it into balls about the size of a
hens egg. Give three each morning
until tie dose is exhausted.
A Farmer.
Washington Precinct, Feb. 1913.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-03
WYEIS'S H...H
FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK,
AN INFAlABle REMEDY FOR THE
f3V3l g A9V3a
find The narious forms Of BILIOUS
diseases. Intermittent Remiiioni,
chill Ferer and Dumb Ague, hav.
ing their origin in malaria Of very fer.
tin or marshy districts. prepared BY
.. DIR. 4. SlWlER, r.,
DRUGGIST ND GulEy1lAT
DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST.

f"" %Fttf, 'WCfSU.
Y>RIS remedy is prepared entirely from vspc.
Il table Substances aud CONTAINS no mercury,
msntc or anything that can prove Injurious To the
system. lis ELECTS nte ihosa vi dcobsiruen, and
tonic, well adapted TO restore the healthy action
oflhe liver aud stomach whose functions are 81
generally impa'ed IN lhi. class Of diseases. f..t
Quinlne and other tones serve oty in many
cases to brake the chills, but do ne, iennyc The
disease 1T the liver and other org,us ,mplicn ed
on which the chill and fever depends hrn,, the
usefulness Of the FLUID Extract uf Bark" (pat-
tculirly where physicians cann"i readily be- con.
'ul,en,) which contains all The qualities suited to
the indication oi these maladics.
The ''Fluid Extract Of Bark" is prepared by
Dr.. Sawyer. after several wears experience in aj.
mlnistering to those afflicted, both in the eastern
and western par, Of the United States, and no
can confidently commend it to he public ss pos
sessing virtues well adapted to The permanent
cure OF the often long protracied iniermi,isnis
and remiiien,s Of unhealthy districts.
Hundreds Of testimonials in regafo TO the elf
cacy OF the medicine from persons Of respectable.
ny have been given to tho proprielor-bu, be
does not make use of them rs he prefers 10 have
the medicine introduce itself solely BY ,s merits.
Soldby WHITE h HUNTER.
Two doors north Of the Mansion House. who
have constantly on hand alarge supply Of Drurs.
Medicine. Oils. Dye.stuils, &c.
July 30. 1897.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-03
Stone Quarry.

TNHE subscriber would in form builders and
l. others whom IL may concern, that be IL
now opening a STONE QUARRY 81 miles
south east OF Ottawa, where he will be ready at
oil times to supply oil orders he may receive.
lie is also prepared to execute masonry aud
stone cutting in oil its branches. and will war.
rent his work, for durability and finish, no, ito
be surpassed by any one.
The subscriber return, his sincere thanks for
pas, fsvols, and would inform the public tia, he
has leased the quarry on the school section near
TIL. place, formerly worked by Sangcrs, and
will hereafter be prepared 10 furnish all orders
from that quarter. ..|
N. u. lie will also furnish for buildings.
Cups, Stills. Pillars, Piiasiers, aud Columns, su.
perior 10 any heretofore used.
January 90, lsis, d. CORRIGAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-03
l5 90 0 O#|
Grated Fruit Trees

RE now awaiting purchasers at INV Farm
"a and Nursery, on the tcsa side Of Fur Ri.
yer, near Dayton, and five miles northeast, of
ouasa. They consis, Of nearly
300 Varieties Of Apple.
ANA great variety OF Pears, Pluubs, and Cher.
RIGS. which have been selected with care and
great expense from the most popular and ap.
proved Ncrsrrics in the Union, embracing near.
ny oil the standing varieties in the eastern md
southern states, the fruit Of which i, 10 confident.
ly believed, cannot fail 10 sui, tho mos, delicate
and ,efineJ palses.
The subscriber assumes with confidence ,ha,
he has the greatest variety and most splcndid as.
Wrfnien 10 be found in northern Illinois. The
trees are from ! 10 3 years Of age. and ranging
from TO feet in height, and well propor toned.
II Is believed that the lamen,abie iemi,snes.
on the part Of farmers, every where observable
IN planting fruit t6Ts, 10 mostly attributable TO
the almost tetsl failutc, In most cases, where
trees have Been irsnsplanicd from y distance,
and the hbrous roots IN which the tree relies for
it's nu'fimcnt have become dead from too long
exposure IN dry air or severe frosts nfter ,akiue
them up. either Of which 10 fs.sl 10 i,s gruw,h,
iut these enbafrassn,enis no longer exiN. The
farmer can now he supplied in his own vicinity
with the number and variety he wishes, grow n
IN the same soil and climate in which they are
10 be uansplanled.
II The trees ntc taken up in tho spring, Il,
should be done scon after the fros, IL on, ofihe
,r'und--st all events, be'n'p the ieuf hesins 10
~, br'h. II taken up In the fall, they should
b. barred until spring. .f1 l' a'rgl
Apple ,,r's Al The Nursery 1a5 cents |, M 9th.
~ kinds, IS cents. WELLS WAIr.
D,y',o, Fch, IL, isis-ly, ltaI f'r,''ii