davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-23
law school I'm I-r,nston, v,rs,n...

mensas % Monasy ,be ssh ssy q oeossr NEXT rns
two glasses The bcok usd IN junior ccprse win H. ,r
hens B.cktone h vol starks Evidence Stephen on Plead
and l vol of course win
embrace Tacsers Cemmsn.res G.eenlssf and ssrke E
dcnct, rf vol o. cech Stephen pieafnf 0oud
VT u Chity f1cadnr Hocombe Inuoduconto Equity Srs
radence Lutes Eqai Picadnr Mtsrds readnr Lonas,- M
FNof Neal Properly and Lomnx Executors
win ss made with Philadelphia law puhsher fur.
nn Ne above works. best
posing attend e tnkscbcrt requested him
cary notice o their Intention whether ey desire
20 - supplied with portion Of the above
dun. ~! sn se Furnished % nc ssdcnts At The
he ue senior class WI have the privilege un
course wionf rdduona charge. The
nn6cnr WI DC 20 BY enable any
mr1 r1cf c<-s y srend rroie~so>
e wn1lscn C,nt shcsd shsy deem expederi DO So
diclIcn snd xscute cfthe Fcdrrsi Courx NJ = - -
ness I'm y - pr session payable IN advance.
L.ns.res, Va, Jsly II. issa. '" ''' 'aoosn'
yuH ia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-23

~ ths Fresldeat OF tAs Unitsd states.
IN pursuance Il aw l. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Pss.dea, the
a public sales WIN Ss held Il shs land ocs
he sssls Of MICHIGAN a. che periods hereinafter dessAaed "
xi once a, oEsEsEE eomnsaeias Monday. ne
within ss oiowias named sections parts sections
Nora Of The base line and east Of hs principal meidisa
Il " y !; I /. Il III. I
\ III hi j iii Sa
sw NE 10; N ii:....T ~
w. ia Il 'ssi is me. ~
q; Il. is;wy. ii Il, u Is;
Lot No q + q. sm &. ss s sw Il, i;;;ak
VA & " i is i, iii Nv i, s y i i
~ n; IA Y "a q n,
Nj & ~ Ri y Il Il IL sas ia III sssk
~ and % sw Saa' \. M a Sr sWi s', a,xR a.
~ < "a u. ~; $isE ss% u, = :
y ahs IT,. sas sW:x@a ssEE $ ss, e. r.:
Co. Ss' No. :ss sr y
4 /: \: !: n s a 4 4
xs ". < $; II. 81 81 y, X ss;..s.;:T. asN,R AZ.
u J .:: II II
s Il 4 Y sSsSS Sssi,SS%W. i isss,WMWI
Is i, " Il js y. n sss!ss.ha. NV INV
| SME. aGNE. X 81; NV. X a.......T. ~ N, R. Sc.
= ssw n II a = q = sis'ss
~ Nv, ii 81. siVS VA sS'Sx.Ks'' !
N + Il Isl + "a "a /: Ri .s# isE
I'd a. I'D n : s Il n s NJ j. sw
~ NJ, ain; as. ( as 81 :. ka, ]. 1,
4 81 4 III sss III VII
III Fl s W ssl il j II II i i i, q
81 II :; d IS 81 W ii s. III ] =
WI: ii ii il; i; il: BIT 3 n
!. ST. !; III ii; Isl Isl III ST
: Nv saa y = y Il ia a ~ Y 8 g. y ssa
xsss SH s v. Ass II a'sH !,
s. and NV s. and Me- j. "
NJ wy sS; ". = ", X IN y I. ana
Ne al a9 e. 30; N. X sl NV. taS..T IS N, R.
r, as NJ E.
i "A / IL !: / il R - nv ii ii's, j
81 al a as "a; %; ~ Is, 90 i. 4 and
e. X and sW. a1 Sc. saw. io;iS;
Il; n L. p md ~ " s. b n b. sa 81 " md
\ NV / s 6 II ! .s e 4 8 /. II T ( :. II
II
.hab w. ss q, %; N %; NV SAT. Is n, r. sg.
and NJ j; d E. and sw : ! ~ : :
.; Ne ~ .XS i. X 10, s. K and Me- : - :
Is; y; a ~ NJ 9E
Isl n; NE. rs NE: Yos 81, 9. y and
NJ e r and md NV sW ks Ne. Z an, and
81: I =; s. K and NE. < ss Z. 4 and
f ~ IS - i; Is. ii 81, ...:::.T e.
Il IS $500. - -. -. ...Rl, H. 9E
10
IoNIA commencing Monday,
January the public lands with
in the aforementioned sections and Of sections TO wit;
North cfhs base lps and Sss Of the principal meridian
sMs s Ss. q, 81 w xai / a. & S Nv rs:
NV. ri NV. x 20 T. and NV. soT. II N, r. CIV.
Aid;s and NE IS; sw; X 10 lfE
S;sw 3 sa.a r. sE ~ Iss., n. sw.
.sssE snssss ,Siiiiiw Xis; ~ - '"
NJ .s a, s W. u T. NV vi H. NJ and rS wv
i, M * S q, IL and r. NV ~ - ssis
81; .; =. al NJ x 81 NV. a.:...T. IS N, r. wv.
@s sw k ana ~ wv X AM Sr Sc \, 10 W
Ne sW s.; NV, Y NV ~ i. and sw. 49, IS;
NW.k .......... ...T 10 ~, r. eW.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-23

Nm. A. DE vAUDRICoURT bess leave infsrs. shs
WI public and his friends hat having permanently located was
the French
aan and spanish language and also Of The piano forte and draw
ing is References OF very highest rcpecnf,
viii feu applying his residence, fat street. between
D. Cb-ons Academy, At Davis music store,
Mrs. Andersons stationery ~
July 17--eedn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-23

vrsrTIxc-CARDs prinssa and plates engraved m shs
me srest er.lisv sarpIisd ~ ThYIOR MACkY,
Nov 70 Booksellers, Nh e.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-23

NOTICE TO PRE-ENpTIoN CLAIMA,

NOTICE To PRE-ENPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled 20 right Of presumption any
lands within he townships townships
required 70 establish e Subtraction
receiver % the proper land oce, and make therefor
pvacieatis
for the % the pubic embracing
tract claimed, otherwise such claim win be forfeited.
=. BUTTERFfELD,
Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
Sop. @-iawi3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-23
UEIvERsTTY OF MARYLAND.
Faculty OF Physic.--Session OF Is40-, 3

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
Faculty or Physic.--Session OF Is49-'5o.
TUE Lectures viii Monday 2h October and
-. nnue until the 18th Of March ensuing.
Chemistry and Pharmaey-WLIkx E. A. Aiken, NJ D., LII.
suVcsy-NArHAE r. SIXTH.
Thefapencs Maea Medica and Hygiene-S CHEw
Anssouy and Phyzioloy-JosErH kobr, NJ d.
Midwifery and Diseases Of Women and Chhden-EcHArp n.
TnonAs, NJ ID.
Lseurss Psboloy Anaiomy-erors w.
MiLrkHBERoKR.
Clinical Medicine snd surgery every day al
us bsinsse inhrmay, opposite The Medical College The
f nce will be opened October
The Fees go Comfortable board
- obsnssd In ths vicinity &C the Medical college
~ % pr week WILLIAM y. A. AIKEN,
Aug lS-aAwrNovl Dean ofthe Faculty
Superior Old Brandy.
THE su~cibe very superior od Brand,
q Ne vasass a lc purchased expressly
Families wishing article this
and examine bcore purchasing elsewhere.
CHAMPAcNRs.
schneider Cock and Crown
hc>d<eck Duca Grape
Juno Venus
Aschof Fountain.
Mvs on hand, together win choice variety % wines, Liquor,
seknu Tohacco, nc. JOSEPH WRIGHT,
Assll-eosfn Penn. ssenss, nssf street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-23
WATSON & RENWICK,
PATENT AGENTS,

street, opposite TIE Pcfrm Office Washington, d. c.,
DRoCuRE lssier potent United and foreign
es gave sdvce all questions arising under ne patent
law. la ~ u So
EKrKa Hoxs CORRESPONDENCE
Hon Edmund Burke, late Commissioned Of Fx1cno
d. werco chairman % conise % scnsse On
Patents. 20
James Renwjek, LII. D., New Ysrk. q va, q
Henry Brevoort, esq, Gendon Iron Works, ho<ton
n. n. Durham Co, steam engine builder, New York
B. b. French, president Magnetic Telegraph Company.
roRsrex coRsEsroEpEErs
Richard Creed q London and Birmingham Railroad Company
Edward sabine, s., Leuisnani Colonel Royal Engineer,
Michel chever Iassneurenehef, and Robert w..h. esq,
PARIS. Nov n-@wcw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-23

James q.
WILL Of claims before Congress and III
4 w departments OF the government
dwelling street, between sth and 100,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-23

'-' ltHlga, ti u ~
ITSTos rsrEIaaaExCE AND GEsERAL AGENCY
fn ni1r sss ss4
s % s en- s = c sss'ss s' % %
Ssns e. ssses only S sse are
sa%s ss ..s s S 80 De
Rev Geo W. samson, vefy Rev. wn SNsuhsw.,
Rev ~ 4 s num-, s ss.a 60 = Dyer
wv s..,s., CO. D. d.; 4 = c n.as.; -.
Z s,s J: e 8 sfsss g - :. b.sassSsss
4 NEW s.ppay q sh.svas. Cis~k., ana s.>ns.-ssna-
e.; :ss s'ss ss We ss. s sss ss:s
s'' rich embroidered French eloat. .hsp
e plain . sIc ais neil, trimmed
5 b n% long as sa.r,., IN r,cA co,.r.
y. sss,s .ss e s a. y s sss ss: :s..
p. Al' So sA cashmere ''' Ssasefr NEWTON NAY Co
Ss as s sssssss n su's ss- sy q a. .ss
scca. . which ,ssy ins,s nc e sssss and e
'''ii rssss f-ses ss. jus, received ssl o~ so
sss i sss ', ss..~s,.. :. ne popular .a-ss. or
10 peees ss.s French doe .tin cashmere.
s 20 medium priced 10 40
IN vEsrINes WE HAVE
ssi n b as brown, and Give sils ssssss
%s ss ss5ss IN s;s ., ssSs', s r,ss''
ross' s. s' y: invite @ ssn -
CosrESTs sr shs America. AIaas..s ssr Isse.--E.e
Y 100. q frss s, and Wee g. f ns
fo.sassssr.' 2ose,op.. S Nae osesr.
Indian Agents, Pension Agent. Land onesn
ce rss s sssm. css 5ssss
Torsisn Minister. and csa.ss u !hs United States
TIDES and sssf ss,sss q Laws and passed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-23

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled te fight Of emp6on 10 any az the
lands within ne townships
u feqsrd 20 establish
and eccvcr Of The payment therefor
zoos - aerte amer seeing his nocc, md bee
poined r me Of public lands en-
T. BUTTERFTELD.
Commissioner Of me General Land Once
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-23

Concord Academy.
THE session Of this Institution the is Of DC
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-23

WILL before Congress III
4 w various executive departments Of The government
Office and dwelling street, between st and ION streets
Oct2-6
benjamin p. Worcester tcaehe
during The several schools IN ti
city, instruction M his Mrs
Penn between 6th md IN s rcssonnhi
terms Sept a-iavn
I KNOX WALKER win pr.stiss law 4. ths s.pssnss
~ United States, scnd The prosecution
claims asniast the government Addrss Wsshnrfon, ID q
Mar l0--u It
SERvANTs--vsnsed, male servant and good
y work of si family None VIII be empoYe
who bring good recommendation Inquire ~ ms cee
Nov ai-inf
HANS kNDERsEs's STORY BOOK for Children.
III lF 1.
MARY Iowius story Book, with illustrations, 1 vol:
Mrs. Hollands Story Book with Illustrations, vol.
Dec n $500 fkANCk TAYLOR
yTINVTNC sOKP.on for sale, quantity
u Naples Compound shaving Soap This compound De
pended upon quality o. protecting fc skn
on which result IN obtaining smooth surface, capable of
sisins chappns Put up neat porcelsin Jars
For sale BY WIN. FISCHER.
IUvENfLE Books Prcsent..Iu received nom ever,
publisher in me and comprising all and STANDARD
books for young people, beautifully in e printing and bird
INC, and bt ssie Al northern prices w. 4 . II .L7 8e
Dec " Booksellers, near 9th street
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23
A Georgia Wedding.

! The preacher was prevented from taking
| his part in the ceremony, and newly crea-
ted Justice of the Peace, who chanced TO
be present was called upon TO oftlclate In
his place. The good mans knees began
to tremble. for he had never tied the knot.
and did not know where TO begin. He
! had no Georgia Justice, or any other
book from which to read the marriage SER
vice. The company was arranged in a
semicircle, each one bearing tallow can
de He thought over everything he had
ever learned even TO
Thirty days hath September,
April, June, and November
but all in vain, he could reccollect nothing
that suited the occasion. 4 suppressed
litter all over the room admonished him
that he must proceed with something, and
in the agony of desperation he began
Know all MEN by these presents. that
F--here he paused, and looked up to the
ceiling, while an audible voice in corner
of the room was heard to say:
He is daawing deed TO a tract of land,
and they all laughed.
In the name of God, amenI he began
again, only to hear another voice in a
loud whisper say:
He's making his will, | thought he
couldn't live long, he looks so powerful
bad
Now lay me down TO sleep, pray
was the next essay, when some erudite
gentleman remarked:
He is not dead but sleepeth.'
'Oh yes! Oh yes!' continued the Squire.
A voice replied, 'Oh no! Oh no! don't
let's
Some person out of doors sung out,
Come into the COURT and the laughter
was general,
The bride was near fainting, and the
Squire was not far from it: being an inde-
fatigable man, however, he began again:
TO all and singular, the sher--
Let's run; he's going to levy on u.s.
said two or three at once.
Here a cleaned of light flashed across
the face of the Squire. He ordered the
bride and groom TO hold up ther hands,
and i'll a solemn voice said:
You, and each of you, do solemnly
swear in the presence Of the present com
pany that you will perform iowa rds each
other, all, and singular, the functions of
husband and wife as the case may be, to
the best of your knowledge and ability, so
help you God?'
Good as wheat exclaimed the father
of the bride.--.Sta'yord .4dvOcote.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23
A Cow Worth Having.

Mr.. George B. Brickerhofl, of Owasco,
made from one COW, five years old, the
past spring, eighteen lbs. ozs. of butter
for the week ending Saturday, June 30ih.
This quantity she averages during the
summer season. The summer she was
three years old she made eighteen lbs. per
week, and she would have made more for
the above week, but for the fact that three
of the very hottest days were included in
it. In flavor and color it was equal to
any we ever ate, and we doubt if it be ex-
celled by the celebrated Orange County
butter The COW can be bought for 81 so.
". 7. Journal
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23
Potatoes Mixing at the Root.

A correspondent of an exchange paper
wants to know if different kinds of pota-
toes will mix at the root. 1t is, we sup
pose, a somewhat common idea among
farmers, that different varieties of potatoes
if planted near each other, will intermix,
so as to produce new kinds.--We are
convinced the idea is incorrect. We do
not believe it is possible for potatoes to
mix in the tubers, any more than different
kinds af turnips to mix III the bulbs. No
one supposed such mixture possible in
regard to turnips, beets OF carrots.-The
different varieties may mix, to be sure, but
they must mix In the blossom, and the
seed produced by the blossoms containing
such intermixture, must be planted IN or
der to obtain the new variety thus origina-
ted. So it is with potatoes; the 6oHs
which grow on the top of the stalk, con-
tain the seed; and by plants being raised
from them, and in this way only, can new
kinds be had.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23
A4RygWNPDRAlE,o
thinks | TO Myself"

| We are indebted to a worthy and OBJ.
serving friend for many of the following
hints.
/ When | see mass of chips accumulat te
in a farmers back yard, remaining year
after year, thinks | to myself if the coar-
ser ones were raked out, they would serve
for fuel, while the finer parts, with the ad-
dition of soap-suds, &C., from the house,
would afford valuable source of manure.
| When | see convex barn-yard, thinks
| to myself there is comparatively but
| little manure made there.
When | see banks of manure resting
against barn during the summer season,
serving only to rot the building-sthinks
TO myself that manure might be better
employed.
When see the DRAWINGS of barn-yard
finding their way into gullies and rivulets,
while with small expense, they might be
thrown on to valuable swell or declivity,
thinks to myself that farmer is blind
TO his own interest.
When | see hog yard not well sup
piled with articles for making manure.
thinks to myself that man suffers loss
for the want of care.
When | see piece of hoed ground in
moving field, and the turf, stalks and
stones, that were carried out by the plow
or harrow, not collected together, thinks
to myself there is something slovenly in
the case.
When l see plowing done, year after
year, III the same track by the side ola
fence or a gully, till dyke of considerable
height is thrown up, and of course a cor
responding leaness in the interior, thinks
to myself there is a want of good hus-
bandry.
When ! see a stone wall topped out
with a single tier of round stone, thinks |
to myself the upper foot in the height of
such walls ought never to have been put
on and look out for dull scythes and loss of
hay.
When see a fruit tree loaded with
twice the top necessary for bearing well;
and this perhaps partly dead, thereby
keeping the needed rays of the sun from
the under crop, thinks | to myself here
is an indication of bad husbandry.
When | see stones piled round the trunk
of fruit tree, thinks to myself here is
an invitation to suckers and to mice, and
if dull scythes should follow, it would not
be strange.
When | see total failure of a crop of
Indian corn, thinks | to myself if that
man had bestowed all the manure and per-
haps two-thirds the labor on half the
ground, he would have had fair crop and
a fine piece of ground for crop of Ruta
Baga the following year.
When | see farmer selling his ashes al
ten cents per bushel, thinks | to myself
he had better have given his purchaser
fifty cents to leave it for his corn and
grain.-Iuai1ae Farmer.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23
THE TWELVE MONTHS VOLUNTEER
OR
a Journal OF II PRIT.AI'E.

The above is the title page of largo and
handsomely printed octave volume of 625 pa.
ges, just published. In May, 1916, the author.
a lawyer, threw aside Chitty and Blackstone,
and taking the sword and carbine, enlisted in
the cavalry regiment then raising or his State,
[Tennessee) In the interim he kept a copious
journal of every thing that fell under his
tce worthy of record. relating to the life of a
soldier, he country through VIII ch he travelled
and the M odes of life of its inhab itants. Also,
giving vivid description of the different n.
gagements of our army while IN Mexico, viz
Palo Alto, Reseca dc la Palma Monterey,
Buena Vista, Bombardment of Vera Cruz.
Cerro Gordo, Cherebusco and Cheputepec,
with all the minor engagements, and a copious
detail of personal adventures, anecdates and
incidents of camp life, and Mexican scenery
and customs.
We feel confident that the work will find in
the people of Cambria liberal purchasers. to
reward the gallant soldier, who has enlarged
upon the history of the Volunteers and of the
Mexican War.
c. w. GEORGE, Agent
June 2l, 1919.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23
4 Belle of The 0Ideu Time,

he following picture of belle in New
York, III 1850, is copied from a new novel
entitled The Dung Paroon.'
Look now through the doorway which
partly reveals the mysteries of a half-acre
kitchen, and tell me what you see. | do
not want to know about the mountain of
treshly-fried cookies on the hearth, or the
long row of pale and unbaked mince pies
on the dresser, or the depth of that Shad-
rach looking oven, glowing with uncom-
mon heat for the reception, but rather
ah, yes, sec her now--crimping with
white fingers the edge of the 42d pie, and
turning round with face bewitching in
ITS unconscious beauty, to give a laughing
word TO little brother on the floor. That
round snowy arm. upraised in playful men
ace, those soft blue eyes, those glitterlng
teeth, revaled by 'chirrups,' and that brown
glossy hair, scarce kept by force from
curling, are part and parcel of sweet little
Jessie Van Corlear. The golden beams of
the wIntry sun, streaming through thewin-
dow, are bathing her beautiful form in
Eight and casting her moving shadows on
the floor, thrice strange and wondrous to
the little learned there. But Jessie has
another sunlight emanating from within,
the perpetual product of a Joyous and in
nocent heart, gliding and permeatinr all
things with its beams;
She was made for happy thoughts
For playful wit and laughter,
Singing the hills alone,
And echo singing after"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23
All Sorts OF Paragraphs

The Mother and Sister of John Mitchell,
first .felon' and distinguished Irish patriot,
sailed from Liverpool on the 26th ult. for
this country, so states the New York
Tribune.
Col. Benjamin Love, leading chief
among the Chickasaw Indians, and a man
of great intelligence and worth, was re-
Gently murdered by band of Buloxi In
dians. He was waylaid and shot.
| \ foreign paper, of late date, says that
the clubs are expecting the assassination
OF Oudlnot and the Massacre of the French
at Rome, as the signal for an insurrccton
al home.
The supreme Court at Alabama, has
Just decided that sight drafts and bills are
entitled to two days OF grace just as any 9th,
Ell draft or negotiable paper.
Wire work is now being successfully
substituted for wood laths in the ceilings
OF houses and public buildings. in London.
The wire is either galvanized, or INNER
sed in chemical preparation, which pre-
vents Its cOrroding.
The wife of Garibaldi is native of
Montevideo, and, it is said, is no less
courageous than he is. Like Bradamante,
and Rugglero, they go to battle together.
Rosas, 1t is said, when told that Garibaldi
was about to return to Europe, foretold
trouble to the warlike pair.
Making MSchief-A long ladder
leaning against house, nigger at the top
and hog rubbing himself against the foot
OF lt-'g way, way dere-you'm m maxim
mischiefn
1t is not what we earn, but what we
save, that makes US rich. 1t is not what
we eat, but what we digest that makes us
fat. 1t Is not what we read, but what we
remember, that makes US learned. All
this is very simple but it is worth remem
bering.-Cay Item.
Large ReWard.-The recent foreipr
advices state that the Emperor of Russia
has offered a reward of 10000 roubles to
whoever shall capture the Polish General
Benz.
Cost ofUIar.-SirW William Molesworth
stated in the British Parliament, last year,
that the war with the kaffirs in India,
which cost the British nation 4e2, 500, 900,
(Sl2,OO0,OO0,) was occasioned by the loss
OF one axe and two goats, which were
alleged to have been stolen by the Kaffirs.
SThe Journal Desbats of Paris thus
speaks of the United States: ..There we
behold country, giving lesson to all
Europe. One, that performs all it promi-
ses to do. Look at France and draw the
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23

TNgHE undersigned having associated them
IL selves in the Cabinet Making Business,
under the firm of Lloyd $ LitSingsr, beg leave
TO inform the citizens of Ebensburg and vicin-
ty. that they intend manufacturing to order
and keeping constantly an hand every variety of
BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS. SET.
TEES, BEDSTEADS, &c, &c,
which they will sell Gerry loW for cash or ap-
proved Country Produce. All orders in their
line f business will be thankfully received and
promptly attended to. Persons des iring cheap
furniture assured that they will find il to
their interest to call at their Ware Room, oppo-
site Litzinger & Todd's Store, and examine
their stock before pu rchasing elsewhere. They
hope by close attention Is business TO merit
a liberal share of public patronage.
All kinds of Lumber taken in exchange for
Furniture.
STEPHEN LLOYD, Jr.
ID. A LIFTING Err.
April I2, l849-27-6m.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-23
Pruning.

Summer pruning is sometimes neccssa
ry ia order to give form and proper direc-
ton to nursery trees, and standard trees
may need thinning in order to expose the
fruit to light and air. Grape-vines may
need thinning, owing TO a want of suffi-
cent pruning in the spring or last fall.
But in pruning trees thoroughly, particu-
larly if large limbs are to be cut of. it is
best to defer the business till the last oil
July, August, or the former part of Sep
tember.
Late in summer and early i'll autumn,
the bark does not peel as it does early in
the summer, when it often starts from the