davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-08
VERA OR w, April IL. ls4o.


Eds. Crescent, Men Orleans:
The undersigned board the ship TYRONE Capt
d. Gong from New Orleans Vera Cruz pectuy
TO tender TO Capt Go ding their ungned thanks his
and genenany conduct them during their late this
CITY, Every attention that ud any add comfort those
board was freely given and we deem but act of justice give
TINS thanks the
We would also most respectfully tender thanks Messs.
Somers and Bacon the first and the kind
friendly attentions which they manifested towards secondng
they d every effort OF the Captain ta tended make
ahe Ana assure all the ticer the that shall
cherish lively recollection OF the many
hected with our voyage across the Gull. Respectfully &c.
Jas. K. Kelley, Robert Beck, Edw. j. Smith,
Jas M. Morrow, f. d. Hammond, VIM Scctt
d. c. Salisbury, John F. Hayes, Jas NJ Duncan,
w. A. Kelly, H. NJ. Campbell, L. P. Franciscus
II. Levy, A. Vandling J. G. Smith.
Job Il. Watscn Lewis Gees, w. Iamison,
.C.FrankebergerH. T. Kyle, Daniel Boone,
j. NJ Cegg, j. 7. Mccain, s. C. Finley
J. NIXON TeSPsetpnly informs The PUBL: that he will give
corner Of Nore and Tehoppitoaas Streets where he will be
Every TUESDAY and SATURDAY EVENING. Singing to
mence at o'clock precisely.
NJ B.-Strict order will be enforced. myS IT.
~ James Gulick Fire Co. No. 17.-At Monthly
Meeting, held Sunday the 9th the following officers
elected to serve the 6ance OF the s JOHN R. PEGG
Secretary residence, eya ST. Paul JN0
MOL treasurer, residence. No Triangle Buildings.
GEORGE MAYNE Foreman.
JOHN II. fEGG, Secretary N.Y. 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-08
BIBLICAL COMMEN TARIES
BY the following Authors, for sale by
r HOS. l.. WHITE, So Canal street.

Clarkes Commentaries the Old and New Teamen vols
royal Svo.
Scots Commentaries the Old Teamens in vos
containing Browns Concordance.
Comprehensive Commentaries the Old and New eaments,
vols royal svo embracing nearly all that valuable Henry
Scot, and Dodrdg with maps plates, engayingr
adapted for Family Bible Societies, School
Teachers: Edited by Rev. VIM Jerks
Patrick Lowt ~ Critical Commentary and ParaPhrase the
with the Text printed at large in vols royal
Barnes Notes on the New Testament 10 vols, sold separately
~ b-lhe above Will be sold at low prices. my73t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-08
Virginia Elections.

The returns of the Virginia elections are still
very incomplete. We make up summary of the
results in the different districts so far as we have
heard by telegraph and mail.
FIRST DIsTR Composed of the city of Nor
folk, Isle of Wight Nansemond, Princess Anne.
Southampton, Sussex, Surry, and Norfolk counties
Norfolk Watts, so Ehis Mi'o a7 dem.
Princess Anne (par) msi........... 1s ~, ono
Nanseln0nd, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JULIA ...-o5S
A letter from the Norfolk Herald office to the
Baltimore Patriot, says that MilIson is no doubt
elected by 200 maory-the rest of the district be-
ing strongly democratic. Atkinson, dem, was the
late member, carrying the district by 70 ma jorty.
SECOND DIsTRIcT.-Richard K Mead, DEM,
was candidate for reelection in this district and
had no opposition.
in the last Congress by Thomas A. Tourney, wing,
who was elected by 7 majority, and is now opposed
by DIR. Averett, democrat There have been both
wing and democratic gains in the precincts heard
from, and a dispatch to the Washington Union
from Richmond, dated 2Sth, at 10 O'Clock p NJ,
says that s. the district is close and doubtful
FOURTH DIsTRICT.-This district was repre-
sented in the last Congress by Alex. Bocock, dem.
who is candidate for reelection, opposed by Henry
r. Irving, wing. The returns received from several
precincts of the district indicate considerable wing
gains, whilst from others the democratic gains are
large bocock was elected TO the last Congress by
only majority. A dispatch to the Baltimore Clips
per says he is reelected.
FIFTH DIsTRICT.-This district was represented
in the last Congress by VIM. L. Goggin, wing, who
was elected by 10 mat rity. His present opponent
is Pauus Powell. In Albemarle county, Goggin
has about 220 majority, being loss of 100 votes
Powel's majority in Amherst is said to be 13O-a
gain of 1873. If these returns are correct, Powell
is probably elected-which would be wing loss.
Sixth DTsTRICT.-Sedden beat Bolts by aboul
$50 votes. The Richmond ENQUIRER sums I'D:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-08
LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS
SELLING OFF TO CLOSE

C. NJ. SIMPSON, No. 2S Chartres ST.
Oilers for sale his entire stock of FANCY and STAPLE DRY
GOODS either wholesale RETAIL approved paper
very reduced prices and many at less than consequence
making change In his business Merchants, Planters
Families will find it to their interest call and
Among his stock will be found large
DRESS GOODS.
Silk Tissues; Plain riaid and Figured Fouard SILKS
Brocade and Btoche SILKS.
BLACK sILKs-Of all widths and qualities, for ManlIa
ami Dresses.
SILK MUsLINs-BAREaEs-Plain Satin Striped and
Printed large
PRINTED MUsLINs and LAwNs-Organdes.
Swiss MusLINs, embrodered-coored and white Plain
and figured Swiss Muslins.
ROBEs-Swiss embossed, of various styles
French Jaconets and Cambrics.
A large lot of Cheap Musins, from 10 TO Is cents
GINGHAMs-A large lot of genuine French at Is cents
cases OF do. ine nj styles.
CALICoEs-French English and American from cents to
rs cents per yard.
PARAsoLs-Two cases styles also cheap.
HosIERY-5C0 doz. Cotton Hose and HaifHose, cheap.
MOURNING GoODs-Black Mousseline de Lame. Barege,
Bombszine Apacas Chays Silk Lustres and Tissues Musns
and Lawns
sHAwLs-s2OOO worth of real China Embroidered Dam
ask, White and Coored GRAPE SHAWLS which will be of.
feEed about half their Cashmere Barege and
Muslin Shawls, various styles.
MANrILLAs-Of Muslin, Embroidered and Lace.
LACE CAPEs and COLLARS.
LINENS and House Keeping Goods.
IRISH LINEN SHIFTING of the best manufacture grass
bleach, or family
LINEN SHEETINGs OF all widths, fully guaranteed
TABLE LINENs-Damask and Cloths with Napkins
match
DIAPERS of all kinds Huckabuck Scotch Birdseye.
TowELINGs of various kinds Russia Crash Linen Checks
pure and mixed.
tSr All Linen Goods sold a full guarantee being pure
and Of the best fabrics
PLANTATION GOODS.
KERsEYs and LINsEYs JEANS and Drills, Lowels and
heavy a Cotons: Stripes Kentucky Jeans-Cas-
800 pairs PLANTATION BLANKETS.
t The above form but slna portion Of the stock all
VIII be offered pnces. mr4 2dntf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-08

UN 4 CCOUNT DE K EMOVAL.
tSROM and after Monday the 9th inst the whole stock
IL of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOOOS contained
In The store ~ CHARITIES Street, will be sold at and
articles much below the Original Cost for Cash only
The stock of the largest and best assorted in this cy
Persons requiring any style Goods will do well to cali al
an early hour ~ ~ -
k From the LIST of September next the undersigned will
be located on the centre Of the between Bourbon
pauphip, On Canal S. laps staW1ml D. II. HOLMES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-08
OF o E RICE ST % r E. ~
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
ALFRED MUNROE g. co.
NJ

Would invite particular attention their Of
Spring and Summer Clothing,
Now in store and constantly receiving from their Mandatory
NswYork.
French Drap d'Ete Dress and Frock Goats;
do. do. Polkas, Lnmartnes and Sacs
English Merino and PaIametta Dress and Frock Goats
do. do DO. Sac Goats;
French Cashmerette and light Tweed Sac Coats;
do. Cloth Sacs Skeleton, for Summer;
Black and colored Alpaca Sacs and LamsTtnes.
Linen white and colored Sacs End Polkas;
French black Drap d'Ete Pantaloons;
do. do. Drap de Turc do.
do do. Drap G'Amazone do.
White and coored Linen Drill Plantations:
Linen LIstado Check do,
india Nankeen and Pongee do
Best quality Cottonade do
White and colorsd Marseies vss-a choice assortment
do. do Linen 40 very rcb atvles
Muslin Shirts, stand-u and collars
Isle Thread Super Silk, Gauze Merno Gauze Flannel and
Ga1ze Cotton Undershirts and Drawers;
Silk aud Bingham Umbrellas;
Trunks Vaises, Carpet Bags, etc. etc.
India Rubber Clothing, Hunting Jackets, etc.
~ To persons bound for California we offer for SALE CHEAP
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-08

BY the Union Towboat TELEGRAPH Line,
SOUTHWEST Pass, May +, II o'clock The
towboat Phoenix, Capt. Crowell, is just leaving,
with ship Maid of Orleans, and ship and brig,
unknown.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-08
Auction Sales This Day.


The U. S Marshal will sell at IL a. at Banks Arcade
Schr. Sally and Cargo ISee adv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-08
DAILY CRESCENT.
NEW ORLE ANS:
MORNING, MAY 8, 1s4o.
See Third Page for CRY News, &c:


MExIco.-Anack on a Diligence-Death Of an
American.-We learn from Vera Cruz that dill
gence, on its way from that place to the city OF
Mexico, was attacked near Plan del Rio on the
10th ult. by party of banditt The occupants OF
the coach being Americans, including Col. Ramsay
ct Pennsylvania fof the 1lth regimenD, resisted
and beat off the robbers. We are sorry to say,
however, that in the affray Mr.. Charles M. Bugbee
was MORALLY wounded by shot from one of the
robbers, from the effects of which he died shortly
after. Mr.. Bugbee was known to many of our citi-
zens as an active, enterprisng man-having served
in Mexico in number of positions requiring cool
ness and tact, during the late war with that country.
CALIFORNIA - The Steamer. We understand
that private letters were received in town yester-
day from San Francisco dated as late the 18th of
March, which fully confirm the previous accounts
OF the vast amount of gold gathered on the Sacra-
nento; also, the fact of the steamer California
being laid up at San Francisco, caused by the en-
tire desertion of the crew-leavng the captain and
first mate alone in their glory. The steamer was
detained some time at Mazatlan, on her trip up, in
wooding, her coal having run out 1t is impossible
to say when she will be able to leave on her re-
turn trip.
Lug toWu VI SdH TTdIlCsCO was CIOWdcu W
overlooking at the date of the letters; and specu-
iation in town lots " exceeded the widest and
maddest of the speculations of '36-'37 in this
region. Choice lots were selling for $4,000
$25, OO0-and even $4,000! Not for promises to
pay, but the "dust % itself.
Even in the wet season-when there is no work
going at the diggings, attendants at the hotels,
restaurants, etc., paid 300 to $3.50 per month;
and when operations commence in the gold region,
it is impossible to say what labor will command.
Ox-teams receive 500 per day for hauling. Glo-
rious times-labor dictates to capital.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-08

Veyeeen and Check Hunting Jackets Check
Linen and Cotton Check Shirts; Bingham Shirts Hickory Shirts
Ghdershs and Drawers OF eysry descriptions Clothing all kinds
the largest assortment IN kewOreans
EE ONE PRICE....NO DEYIATIONI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-08

CONSIgneeS Steamer C1aNOEILLOR
scharng cargo the Poy
and GavIer Streets they look the safety
each parcel piece package landed from said vessel.
my7 Il. B. SMITH, &C Magazine
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-08

EV' u S. Mail Atlantic-ls receiving freight,
and will leave for ST. Louis and all Intermediate landings THIS
EVENING, Tuesday, o'clock positively from Poydas street
wharf HYDE a. OGLESBl, IL Poytras ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-08

Mobile, Montgomery, WeJumpka and all landings the Alabama
River.Th packet steamboat BUFFALO receiving freight
the New BASIN, Julia and Will leave THIS DAY,
Tuesday, at O'Clock p. m, punctualy. ~ - .
my8 HYDE g. OGLESBY, l2 Poydras st.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
CONDITIONS.

The COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, is publishe a
every Saturday morning at TWO poiLARs per
ahnum' payable half yearly in adyance,-yiz,
$Ion subscribing aud 81 upon entering on the
lasl SIX months-aud lnot paid according to
the aooSe terms, we shall Invariably charge
f0o dollars aadGtiy cents.
NO subscription taken for shorter period of
time than six months, nor discontinued until
all arrearages shall have been paid, which
must be one month prior 10 the expiration Of
the term agreed for, and failure to thus mo-
tlly lhe Editor wllbe considered anew en-.
gagement.
Advertisements conspicuously inserted at one
dollar CASH per square (ot II lines or less) iul
three times, and twenty-five cents per square
Tor every subsequent insertion. Business Card,
inserted at three dollars per annum. A liber.
al discount made to yearly advertisers.
LETTERS, CoMNfUNICATIoNs, &C, addressed Il
the Editor, on business pertaining to the Office
must be post paid, to secure attention.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
Ea NOTICE. "a

Office of the" CatawisSa, UalHomsDort
and Erie Rail ROad Company," No, 4s
South Fourth Street, PGiladelDdio,
June 4th, lS49.
DY an act of the Legislature of the Common.
I'D wealth of Pennsylvania approved the 2Otb
day of March, 1S49, it was declared that tbe
Little Schuylkill and Susquehanna Roiroad Com.
pany should, thereafter, be known by the name of
the Catawissa, WIliamsport and Erie Railroad
Company, and the President and Managers Of
said Company this day passed the following reso.
luton:
" ReSotUed, That the Secretary publish a no.
tce Of the change in the name of the said Con.
pany, and to request the Stockholders thereof to
surrender up the old certificates of stock and
take out new ones in incOnlormity to the change in
the name OF the Company and that he also rive
notice to such the Stockholders of the late Lit
tie Schnylkil and Susquehanna Railroad Gamma.
whose stock is (OrieitaJle for non.payrnent of
instalments thereon, that the owners of said stock
shall have the right to consolidate the pavment
made thereon, and take shares at the par yalue in
the Catawl5sa, Wiilamsport and Erie Rail Road
Company, to the amount Of the actual payments
on the shares so torieitable, provided, the old
certificates are surrendered uD IN ninety davs
from the time of the publication of such notice in
two Of the papers printed in the CITY of phladel.
phia, and one in the county of Columbia: and in
default of the surrender of such certificates and
consolidation, the said shares and all provions
payments thereon are hereby declared to be for.
feited.
VIM. D. LEWIS, President.
JOSEPH R. PAXTON, Seen y7-3m.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
Agricultural Fairs,

The Weekly North American fsrner'
uays We are pleased to notice the eStao-
lishment Of Agricultural Societies and AS
sociauons in various parts OF our great
Union. There is nothing more conducive
20 the advancement of our first and great
interest, than friendly harmony and
union Of the farmers in every locality
While every interest has its societies. pro-
tecliye associations, &c, the farmers, plan
ters and producers, constituting and repre-
seuting the foundation OF all other ayoca-
tons, shave been TOO long neglected. orrather
have neglected themselves. let assocla'
tions be at once fromed in every township
and county in the United States, and let
the world know, that without successful
agricultural community, no country can
thrive. Long live the honest tiller of the
soil!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
NEW ARRIVAL OF
Spring and Summer Goods

DUTWg uNW OUHtWCT UOOuS,
TIME subscribers, in again calling the attention
ofthe public to their STORE, Immediately
opposite the Court House, would respectfully
announce the arrival of large and choice assert.
ment of Dry Goods, suitable for the spring
and summer trade, and that nothing will be
wanting on their part to merit cOnsinuance OF
the patronage so literally bestowed upon then
since the arrival Of their first stock Of merchan.
die. A small advance on city cash prices shall
continue to be our motto
The assortment Just received and now opening
consists in part Of French, English and American
CLOTHS, SATINETTS AND VESTINGS,
Flannels of all colors, Kentucky Jaen's, Muslins,
CalicOes, Ginghams, Linen.lustres, De Lans Of
various patterns, French and embroidered lawns,
and white dress goods.
SiikS-Black, bue-black and striped bonnet
silk, &c., Frnges and braids, bonnet.ribbands- -
Shawls, Cashmere, Thbbet, Terkeriee, de lain
and silk, scarfs in variety. Carpetting Wool,
cotton, etc. Hearth rugs, and embossed table
covers.
Bonnets: Palm, Panama and Leghorn Hats
GR0CERIES-Mack Irish Salmon, Salt
and Plaster.
QueenrDare, Hardvare, ,cillosc and cedn
Ware, &c. &c.
No-In fine-all these with many more not IT,
sually kept in country stores, will be exchanged
for Cash, Produce or Lumber
A. ]. SLOAN,
f. MENDENHALL.
Bloomsburg, April 81, lS49.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
THE EMPIRE COMPANY.
lNcoRPoRATED BY The LEGISLATURE Or tt
NTATE OE NEW YuRK
sburg, Aug, IS, lsl0

lNcoRPoRATED BY The LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE or NEW YURK.
4 RE the exclusive Agents for Green's OXy-
IN geHated Bltrfs, " hlch is the best and Slron-
sest certified medicine lor The cure Of Dyspepsia,
General Debility, Habnual LoslNeness, SC, in
the world. In every disease arising from imper.
lcct digestion, or dtTGHgtd stomach, this rene
dy has been certified TO by Hon l., II. Arnold
Ex-Governor Of Rhode Island, Hon. VIM. Wood
bridge, Ex-Governor Of Michigan; Hon. T. J.
Moorhead, EX Governor OF Kentucky, Hon. J. s..
Simmons, Senator from h. |. Hon $. S. Phelps,
Senator from VT, Hon, Vim. Ulham, Senator
from VI, Hon. S, Foot, Senator hom Vermont,
Hon, II, d. Foster, member OF Cougre IS from Pa,
Hon. W. s. Martin, Wisconsin, Gen. A. c. Dodge,
Iowa, c. c, Trowhridge, ESQ, Detroit S H..
Holmes, Esq, CT, G, W. Jones, ESQ, Dubuque,
Joseph iloXle, New York, and many Others who
are living witnesses Of its superior efficacy. N.
B-One peuliar property Of the BIT TIERS is,that
is does not contain ahy spirituons hquols, and is
on an entirely new plan Of cure ioT Dyspepsia
The EMPIRE COyDP.8NY, to whom orders
should be addressed, are at No. l76 Broadway
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
BOOk and Job Printing.

Kf% yS"saS KEEP IT BEFORE THE propLr.t that
blbA-iat1s Hand.bills, Blanks, Checks, Labels,
Cards, Tickets, Circulars and every description of
JoBAADFANCY LETTER. PRESS PRINTING
IN yarleus colors, executed at the office of the
Columbia (BloomSburg) Democrat, in neatstyle,
short order, and moderate terms. Also. Tbeye.
Ty best article OF DEEDS, BLANKS, STATION
ERY, &C., kept constantly for sale
We have also added to uralready heavy and
extensive Stockol Blanks, of which, we have all
kinds, from Deeds to Naturalization papers-a
select assortment Of very fine Marriage Ceuif.
Gates, printed and engraved, for Ministers and
Magistrates.
Our Friends are invited to call and examine
for themselves.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
FIashiomabIe ana DurabIe

SPRLNG I'D SUMMER GOUDS,
which he will sell on terms even more reasonable
for purchasers than any yet introduced into
Bloomsburg.
His stock comprises every variety of Dry Goods
Groceries, Queensware, Hardware, Fish, Salt,
&c. &C., together with all the essential requisites
of a well.stocked Country Store.
01- Thankful for past patronage, continuance
of the same is cordially invited. Produce received
as usual in exchange for Goods
Bloomsbury, Maul91 /. B. RUPERT.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
BOOTS AND SHOES
N. S. LAWRENCE,
Agent for The sale Of SouthworM Man.
Mactoring Co.'S W,iting Papers.

Agent for The sale of Southworh Man.
vtactoring Co.'S Writing Papers.
Warehouse No, 3 Minor Street.
100 cases of the above superior Papers now in
store, and for sale to the trade at the loves, mar.
ket prices, consisting in part Of
Fine thick Flat Caps, II, ID, Is and lG lbs
blue and white
Superfne Medium and Dcmi Writings, blue
aud white
Extra super and surerfne Folio Posts. blue
and white, plain and ruled.
Superfne Commercial Posts, blue and white
plain aud ruled
Extra super Linen Note Papers. plain and Gilt
Supertine and fine Bill Papers, long and broad
Supcrfne ana fine Counting House Cans and
Posts, blue ard white.
Extra super Congress Caps and letters. nIair
and ruled, blue and white
Extra super Congress Caps and Letters. Gilt
SuperIine Sermon Caps and Posts.
Superhne blue linen thin Letters
Extra super Bath Posts, blue and white. plain
and ruled F'''''
Embroidered Note Papers and Envelopes.
Lawyers" Brief Papers.
Superfine and fine Caps and Posts. ruled and
plain, blue and white, various or,'ics and dprices
Also, 1000 reams white arc ..-r.r.d Shoe pa.
pers, Bonnet Boards, white az .... ,ird issue
Tea, Wrapping, Envelope, 3..u.a and bIne
Mediums, Cap Wrappers, llarGWu, lgrtrs, &c
June 80, lS49.6m.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
FARMERS, A CHALLENGE!

Mr.. Selim Doollule, of this town, has de-
posted 10 our sanctum peck of potatoes,
consisting of SO in number, and weighing
10 pounds, the product of single hill, and
from single potatoe. The potatoe is of
the pinkeye genus,and finer article never
grow. When any grower can beat this we
will haul down the fag--until then, Mr..
Doolittle stander ercel8iOr!
The above product off single potatoG is
by no means "small patatoes."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06

The OcEAH-The great Pacific Ocean has a
larger area than all the dry land on the globe 1t
covers 100000 Of square miles, and 7O,OGO,-
QUO including the Indian Ocean, From Peru to
Africa it is 10000 miles wide 1t is generally
uniathomable between the tropics, where its
depth is so great, that line FIVE miles long has
in many places not reached the bottom. The
Atlantic Ocean apparently stretching from pole
to pole is 5000 miles wide, and covers 25,OOO,-
'UJU square miles.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
HNOOye i'm Cattle.

E. NJ. Ellis, of Muncy, Pa, gives in the f'Sd'
,,v Cgitiua tor, the following cure for an animal
hooyed on clover: "Take straw band with
knot in the middle as mans fist, put plenty OF
tar upon it, and put in the mouth Ofthe ANIMAL
and tie it on the top of the head; not too tight
80 that he can chew it, and then put two or three
saoonfuls of tar in the mouth This Will relieve
the animal almost instantly. have cured al
least twenty cattle in this way, and can cure any
one in fifteen minutes at most. II the animal Is
hooyed upon corn or rye chop, (corn or rye
, coavsely ground and mixed with cut straw or
hay take pint of Glauber salts, and drench
the bowels with it have known several cattle
to be cured in this way; never had but one oi
nv own loundered, lit was a cow fresh IN milk
j gave her lard-she soon got better, but lost her
milk, and Tor week or two gave but little. she
lost all her hair, it come of in great bunch
e5"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-10-06
FARMING IN THE VIRGINIA VAL
LEY.

The Rockingham Register states that Mr.
Reuben Moore, ofthat county, last year
made on his farm and hauled to market
ovsr nine hundred bGrre!s Of -four! be-
sides what he used in his own family
With sixhands and one wagon and team,
he did the work on the farm, as well as the
hauling to market! The crop was ground in
his own mill, so that everything was done
BY himself and upon his premises, In ad-
.dition for the large qantity of flour made
and sold from his farm, Mr.. NJ. also had
40 fat cattle to sell.