davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-29

VII ANTED, daily NJ the Baltnore, PhiladelphiA New
York, Boston, and New Orleans General Agency and ccmms
once, young and retail stores, and oher
spectacle business sasmcn Poe bar
Keepers walters, fame coachmen car agents book and map
agents. collectors branches OF business, &C. We
number Of good situations ON hand which
nav from Those o situations o.
any Kind give call, have agents IN each
which win ennblc 70 place every applicant IN
su.bis siussion scqunni
the cities which we trust VIII enable m 10
s1ve entire sasfacton who favor with call
- M TAYLOR d TAYmAN, No 80 Second suee,,
NJ b. Perons living part Of the United States and wishing
have te mmedsey attended % BY Addressing w hne
padl nv win eua both trouble ana ef
ep~e which they coming 10 The city and
seeking s"T'y"e"' '' "''"' TAYLOR TAYMAN,
No. so Second street,
May aa-dd Baltimore, Nd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-29
|. sIoCIintoslx young,

.dtorsey and Counseiior- al Lao, 8 aH
AvING resigned the ONCE Of Chief Clerk Of e Treasury De
- psf,nen which he years,
summed NE practice OF his profession. 49,,
~ aesee his principal attention the Of
eign indemnites. ~ 80 ~- - -
70 eany snennon claims
sns rG ocs including business with the Patent
vmce ne mas mhae with tle efficient In
washington 70 assist NM ~ winch business
cd with the conded DO % be acted on
In the most prompt manner. e
TRANSPORTATION H. B. Taney Chief Justice Of The United
States and who have been heads
bers Of either house of Congress since the year ie3
Once at his residence +, between ath and 18Th streets,
Nov l3--dmif 4. st.l ~ III sfalt4 NJ VA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-29

NEW and elegant silks, shawi.. SeIn addition % our
~ have Just received from New York and Pha
dolphin full and complete assortment q s newest and most fash
ionsble Goods Of the among which
Is pieces eh ehsngbe Satin dc Chimes Of every color some
i.y entirely shades III ~ -r.ssls b. fffr1.t. II
Is pieces new styles figured Satin d. Chimes
90 do extra nch Brocadc Chimes, very
porafon, found clsewhere In the District
% pieces nch figured Changesbie silks rNfal q TI7Hf
10 rch wafcred Irish Popins as ,h
black Turc sains
~ do smmI- checked Silks, low priced
do heavy black De Rhnes q tT s|H
do ccored Mxrcelincs Of evey shade ID. .U
80 styles Cashmere 'Eco<se -
10 DO Satin fNmask Panama
IS styles Mou~elncs de Lame
% 10 LupnS best French Mcnnos, every shade
do hish priced Mousseincs de Lame.
10 DO nch SILK veivcs Of all colors
do ward wide DO do
Together vim many oer new and beautiful Dses Material.
advertisement, but which shall
be pleased show those who may favor with call.
In BHAWLs, kc, we name =. -. y. . -
$50 1874 long shaws Of entirely new designs, and very
cheap .la- N n
rs "a Scotch square Shawls ...r
rs 1874 nch real Cashmere long shawis, also very cheap
Is % rea cashmere square shnwis
IS 1874 Hungarian plaid Scarf -
Also daily erpcctsd large lot Of French CIoaks ves Mand
las hc u which notice viii be given a. soon receivcd
"a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-29
DrsHoP EseLAND,s WORKS, COM

DrsHOP ENGLANDB WORKS, COMPLETE--TAf-
LoR MAURY booksellers, ON have lust received
pubshcr Bishop Engsnds complete works In volumes
ccavo which supply Subscribers and others At the pub-hers
price nee 81 expense OF freight hc Wasncn o eeoeown
Subscribers with directions for
supplied, and the copies win be delivered from Taylor
Mauys. NovH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-29

pH1xP BAnTON KEY WIN ssasnA 70 eng b~ssnes
he ny = i.usA Win ssrs siths q ne courts q is pc
we. md ne Depessmen6. once on street
WAsnfssross Juy 10, 1e4e. tHatiNss Suy lI--Sswm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-29

NEW NovEIs.-Archibsid WIENER Brothers Revenge.
~ Price 80 cts. 81 Il fn M
Mary Buchanan or Inishairiach. Price rs cts. .....
The fst step 10 Crime The Bose illustrated by cuikshsnk
Price Is
The Two Loves, or Fro. and An,ero-. Price rs cts
The Dark Lady Of Doona. Price rs cts. r.
The Female Buebcard Le-Momesu Disble Price rs cts
Nov II t. FRAHCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-29

WILL send the Of claims Congress and
once and dwelling .&sss ssswssa ~ ana ic ~rs-,..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-29

0RATORIO.-On the 20th inst. (ThanlEsgt vtne-day)
there will be concert given of vocal and music
aid quidang debt The Catholic Church
thus Gmesvie, Prince Georges county Maryland Tie
choir OF St Matthew's Church Of Washington have geercns oe
ed assistance OCCASION and those who have been
fortunate u hear them Il needless speak n their praise
From the made
beauty nom the Surrounding cities and counties Heffeshnenu will
be In abundance and with view Of adding further
adjourn The residence Of gentleman in the neighbchood where
ample provision for their enjoyment has been made. %
The price admission 50 cents and VI additional for those gentle
-ssho aeeenA The dance. f3y Ag A8a9
Concert n O'Clock precfscly A~36gfa
Should the weather unfavorabe the orstoo will take
place the next fair day al IL O'Clock. ov22
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-29

Lady who is competent 10 teach an the branchs.
OF Engh education also embroidery, and all the varieties
needework OF obtaining
govemes~ either OF the southern states
ton city y. q. tsasI fef isIttr f Nov 25--lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-29

psorosALs Eoa IsDlAs GOODS.
nrrA arnsnr or Inr Isrrxlos.

DHrARrmKn IsrEKIoR,
VIZ oyucE fspIAE AryAIRs, September D. I649.
oEALED PROPOSALS will received the oee Of the Com
Of Indian Aars, Washington city until 10 O'Clock
THURSDAY, OF November furnishing fol-
owing the quantities annexed, teeabou for the
III Indians deliverable the city Of New York,
W'F.IA N. Blankets. tAtN
200 pairs point white Mackinac blankets by
IN inches, and weigh eight pounds VA ,Ftl'} IL
800 pairs IN point while Macknac banke
y inches, and weigh SIX pounds ists8
LIS point white Macknac Blankets ~ by So
~ inches, and weigh five and quarter pounds
$50 white Mnckinac d by SO
inches, and weigh four and quarter pounds UEt
900 white Macknac blankets - by ~
4 inches, and weigh three and quarter pounds
400 point scarlet
agg inches and weigh eight pounds ' tf sS1A
800 2h point scarlet ackac blankets, 80 by %
inches, and weigh ak pounds ~ 4s n tf yfsssds
100 pairs point Macknac Blankets GO by "a
.a inches, and weigh ten pounds ~
900 pairs point green blankets by
inches, and weigh eight pounds 5asc nv Es ,f833
$50 pairs ~ point green Maeknac blankets 70 measure 81 BY 90
Y inchss, and weigh six pounds
100 point gentcabue Macknac
/. 66 by 81 inches, and weigh ten pounds SIG e8&1s3
400 point gennella blue Mackinac blankets
so by ~ inches, and weigh eight pounds ~ tssls
800 OK blue blankets
81 by SO inches, and weigh six pounds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-29

n rs BLAKE'S Private Dancing and Waltxfng Aca-
III denny Apollo Hail. has been thoroughly and useuly reftted
and open for the reception Of scholars Days Of tuition
Tuesdays and Fridays Private from Toto O'Clock Evening
cias- for gentlemen ~ 9 O'Clock W .f't3 gler 91f
VIM Preston, Secretary Of Navy
washngion Col Bliss, United States Washington Arch
bald Campbell War Department. Washington Randall Hag
0eossown Mrs Bur-, seminary Mrs. Blake
the Of teaching Nov 2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-29

CUsr RECEIVED, 30 kegs cf prime blades butter,
j selected psrcnlsFly for family r f afs
Also, s tubs Of prime Goshen butter ~.
Is boxes Of Goshen and English dairy cheese tt
Buckwhea In barrels and bags, suitable for families
No. msckerei In hsrr~is and kim ll ff.sf. q
" barrels Of New York and Virginia white wheat family
$40 s -four, q hs best aasuy 80 ts'sT M ot..s N
10 chsre champagne q vsrsous brands a8fyas
III casks superior cider pickting vinegar
enks old London dock brandy, Of the pmes flavor and
pip~ pure HoIlnnd I'm f .N,N ati4 t'H w
with iouorr and groceries
81 de-rpons 40 numerous % MENTION seeed expressly fr
family which invite The public call for them
selves cd stand the ncfwe q l3 and streets
Nov e-eolw JOHN ]. JOYCE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-29

fusEAp scp1O0L BOOKS Of every Nina 80 WYE
sls,. sss eopy-sooks ana psps ven low Priced
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-29

JOSEPH B. COLLINS, President
Isaac Apssrr, Secretary.
cHlstrs Ds sslpso No II Toad. Bsud,us., Pennsylvania
jcHs.ro,, NJ. D., opposite ciy Post once, TN street,
Physician flt u .t.l s.lf n
Pamphlets explanatory principles and operations
psny can be had on application al the AGENTS Once.
: Nov l1-A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-29
THOMAS r. TwFTTY,
(Lafs Of WarTs~fo~, North Carofi~a.)
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
.a.h No. 70 Grsvier street, N. o. 4fr1 ..itl
Rrrrnrsoxs.-IIon. j. r. ,. Daniel, Hon. A. W. venable.
% Inn

WILLAT1D's HOTEL-since the close last busnes.
mis- Hotel entire renovation paper
Ing painting Ae and other imovemsn added iot me
and Of With attention
and aid capable assistants, Hotel
merit share Of the coming winter business. II
Nov o-d3w - n. A WILLARD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-29

JUST RECEIVED, direct nom the Island Of s. Thomas per hi
Annao~sn, Capt Doy, lot Of genuine
onsht this marke which viii be served up daily
and All e ysrcus modes Of cookery and in The best possible s
Also, IRON Norfolk fresh oysters, spced oysters uceshesd mach
ers hosnsh, Ae Ae all Of which win be served up the shors
notice. tI .lli1 ~. III .tUlnt' TT n lItl q
Q7-Fsmilies served Is usual. ea
Ausb-n h r. ID, - 81 w. WALKER
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27

aosed Of, and in two weeks more, the Char.
ges and Ministers and their Secretaries. will
|be reformed also. Af.er which .here will
remain only "broken meats" and poor devils
|of Clerks for them to prey on.
To-day it is announced that Medill eoes
|out on the Both, lit is eaid also, that on that
lay all the remaining democratic heads OF
bureaus will have to 60 and wings be pu,
|in their place. 1fthis be really so, it will
present such a state of facts as has never
been seen before.
After this, ifany one will read the letters
|of General Taylor, and the speeches of hi.
|responsible partizans, as Clayton and Crit.
|tenden, and the list Of removals and ap.
pointments, they will fnd this administru.
ton guilty offraud in obtaining power, and
that they are guilty of false pretenses of
honesty and moderation in this respect
which if practiced in private life would
|'sshut the doors of honor" on any man. and
send him to prison, fused to obtain goods
|or property. Shame upon such unblushne
|audacity, and such profligate use of power
Let them use it however. while they can
for the day s0iH come when they will no,
have it to use.
am, my dear sir,
Yours truly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27
What Occasio ms the delay

We ask this question in relation to the isss.
ing of the Land Warrants due Capt. Parker's
Company Of Iowa Mounted Volunteers. We
understand that the discharges of most al! tho
company were sent on last winter, and still tho
warrants do not come. There is something very
myst erious in this. We fear that the new off.
GERS under Old lack, will not be as liberal in
their construction Of the law granting land boun.
:ics, as the late administrators. and that the
delay Of issuing warrants for the above compa-
ny, most probably is occasoned by a RENEWAL
of the late decision allowing them warrants xad
that there will be either decision reversing
the other, granting ,0arra nts for only 40 acres.
This would be great shame. Capt. Parker's
Company went TO great expense to equip them.
selves--were enlisted for year; and il thsy
did not serve that long, it was their misfortune,
and not their fault. They should be allowed
their full warrants, as matter Of justice and
right sA5I f. .s'@eg
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27
Democratic County Convent ION.

A Convention ofthe Democracy Of Jack
son county, will be held at the house of X.
IS. Cotton. in Andrew. on Saturday the 18th
day Of July next, at o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating Democratic candi-
dates for the following Offices, to wit: A
Sheriff, Prosecuting Attorney, Recorder
and Treasurer, one Commissioner, Com
|mi.sio ncrs' Clerk. Judge of Probate, Coro.
|ner, and sealer of Weights and Measures,
10 be supported by the Democracy Of the
county at the coming August election.
The ratio Of representation will be three
delegates for each precinct casting less than
fifty democratic votes; four for each precinct
polling so and less than rs democratic votes;
and FIVE for each precinct polling over. rs
democratic votes.
The vigilance committees, ofthe several
precincts will please give prompt netics Of
the above Convention. and see that the
proper number Of delegates are appointed
for their respective precincts, and that they
attend the Convention.
By order ofthe Democratic Co. Committee,
in. BALL, Chm.
j. 3. DoRR, Sec'y. 5a
Andrew, June 8, l640,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27
!, GERMAN MEETING,
NJ
. .WvA W w
Fourth of July Celebration.

A meeting of the German Citizens of Dubuque
was held in Mr.. Peter Kicnes new house, on
Saturday evening last, the 23d inst, 10 take
into consideration the celebrating of the com.
ling Fourth of July. PETER KTENE, Esqr.,
was appointed Chairman, and ADAM KOCH.
secretary.
The Chairman having, in brief addrcss,
Explained the objects Of the meeting. A. EIcH
OFF responded to a call, and addressed the
meeting, and was followed by Dr.. Rosengarten.
Mr.. Benzwinger, John Crebs, ESQ.,, and Others
On motion, Committee Of Ave was appoint
ed, consisting of Anthony Heeb, DR.. Rosengar
ten, Mr.. Bcnzwinger, John Crebs, and A. Eick.
|hof, Esq, to prepare resolutions, setting forth
the obj ects of the meeting, and tho proceed.
|Ings most appropriate to the celebration. TIL,
Committee, after a short absence, appeared,
and reported the following preamble and reso
lutions. which were adopted by the meeting, viz:
Whereas, the Fourth of July, the day on
which the United Colonies of Anne declared
themselves independent of the Government Of
Great Britain, is the more important to the
|German.speakingA Americans, inasmuch as, by
said declaration, and the glorious triumph OF
the principles therein set forth. an asylum was
erected for US, and for millions of our country.
|men; and the present struggles of our breth.
rem IN the old FatherIand, against the oppres.
sion of Crowned Heads, reminds US Of the dis.
grace Of foreign yoke, and the value of the
liberty we are low enjoy
Resotued, That we, as citizens Of Dubuque
will celebrate the Fourth of July, by public
demonstration.
Resoloed. That we will unite with any pro-
|cession of Americans; but in the event Of thei,
being none. we will form procession upon
our own responsibility.
Reso!ued, That F. Mangold, John Crebs
Rudolph Nolte, Oh. Ragaz, and Math. Oswald
be a Committee to make preparations for said
celebration.
Resolued, That it shall be the duty Of said
Committee to publish said preparations in the
North Western Democrat before the 4th Of
July.
On motion Of Mr.. Benzwinger,
Resolued, That the proceedings of this meet
ing, shall be published in the Miners Express
md the IN. w. Democrat"
1t was moved by Mr.. Ragaz, and carried, tina,
three members be requested to sing Switzer
and song, which was executed in fine style
md with great eclat.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
PETER KIENE. Chm.
AnAu Kocu Csos,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27

Lippard's Letter to Gen. 7'aylor.--George
|Lippard, the we'll known writer, and ardent
Taylor Democrat ofPbiladelphia. who did
much service in the cause of Taylorism, un.
der the guarantee of General Taylor's own
Esign manuel, that be was ssnot the Candi.
date Of any party" has lately addressed a
letter to the President, in which he lays
bare the fraud, which was practised upon
him. and by which, he and thousands of 9th
Ter democrats of Pennsylvania were induced
to join the Taylor ranks. We shall publish
this letter soon.-It is written in the same
spirit of candor, which characterised the
connection of the writer with Taylorism in
1s49.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27
COUNTY DEMOCRATI,
CONVENTION,

In pursuance TO previous notice, Mas:
Meeting Of the Democracy Of Delaware
county was held at the Court House a
Delhi, on the I'd inst, for the purpose o.
nominating Delegate to attend the State
Convention. to be held at Iowa City or
the 28th inst, to nominate candidates fo
the Board of Public Works; also, to no
inmate suitable candidates for County of
fees at the approaching August election
The meeting was organized, by calling
JOHN w. PENN, ESQ.,, to the Chair
and appointing JOHN W. CLARK, Secr'y
The Chairman having, in brief anc
appropriate manner, explained the objec
|ef the meeting
A motion was made to nominate De-
|legate 10 represent Delaware county, in
the State Convention. Whereupon, Chas
w. Hobbs, Esq, was appointed said De-
gate. 90,
On motion, The meeting proceeded te
ballot for Sheriff: Roland Aubrey ano
John w. Clark were put in nomination
20 votes we're cast, and Roland Aubrey
having received 20 votes, was declared
duly nominated the candidate for Sheriff
On motion, The meeting proceeded to
ballot for County Commissioners Clerk
Charles w. Hobbs and John T. Brown
were balloted for--32 votes were cast,
and Charles w. Hobbs having received
|23 votes, was declared duly nominated.
Mr.. Hobbs rose and thanked his friends
for their kind intentions, and stated that
|he should not have suffered his name tc
have gone before the Convention, only
that he wished to show Some of his parti.
cuzar friends in Delhi, that he could re,
|ceive the nomination, if he wished it, but
that he must beg leave to decline, as he
would be SO situated, that he could no,
hold the office.
A motion was then made to nominate
John w. Penn for said office. Mr.. Penn
declined on account Of not being at the
County Seat.
A motion was made to nominate John T.
Brown by reclamation; which was mega.
lived.
On motion, John w. Clark was nomi.
mated candidate for said office Of Commits.
sioner's Clerk. -...-.. .t.
On motion, Patrick Hogan was, by &C,
cIamation, nominated candidate for Coun-
ty Commissioner. aa"-. ts l...-'
On motion, William Phillips was nomi-
mated candidate for Treasurer & Recorder
On motion, A. K. Eaton was nomina-
ted candidate for Jud &c Of Probate.
On motion, John w. Clark was appoint
ed candidate for County Surveyor.
On motion, Jacob Philips was appoint
I'D candidate for Coroner. a#. De ~aazi
On motion, Clement Coffin, John w.
CLARK, John w. Penn, A. K. Eaton, and
John T. Brown, were appointed Central
|Lommittee. -~--...=-~-.~-.-,-
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
J. w. PENN, Chm.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27
COL. BENTON's SPEECH.

We have psrused the speech Of the dis
tinguished Missouri Senator with much
interest. Were it not for its great length
we should publish it. a.e. - .-.. ".
.ai The Col. bears down heavily upon Mr.
Calhoun, against whom he has for many
years entertained feelings Of hostility.
Y Upon the practicability, or expediency
of the so-called Wilmot Proviso, he enter.
tains the same. opinions with the Democ.
.racy Of Iowa. He gives his decided opin.
ion, that tits mere abstraction, withou,
10 practical application any where in
our country, and that the agitation Of the
question, is not only useless but PERM
cious, and should be avoided.
mia The following short extract fully ex.
4cplains his position upon tais point.
Their is no slavery in New Mexico,
20: IN California, and consequently none
ia any Territory belonging TO the United
States; and consequently nothing practi
cal, or real in the whole slavery question.
FOR the people Of the United States to
quarrel about. There is no slavery now
~ law in any Territory ;and it cannot gel
there by law, except BY an act Of Congress,
q and re ;as4 act ,siA .. passed, OR euen
i ASKED. - =
i. y, t.What, then, is all the present upr oar
about! Abstraction the abstract right Of
! doing what cannot be done !--all abstrac-
lion and no reality, substance, or prac-
tice. "a IT,
ssThe Romans had class Of disputes,
which they called de lana caprina--th is
10 ny, about goats wool; and as the goa,
has no wool, the dispute was about moth
iAxs Soft isyof this dispute among US a
ibotit excluding slavery from New Mexico
SAndn Caiiiofnia. There il none there to
exclude, md tho dispute now raging is a
sbout noshing." Ia ~
ls Tie opinions advanced by us, whenev.
III W have had occasion to say anything
ppoa this subject, have been in accor-
.d4ncs with those contained in the above
,Nxiracl. E0 z8s d 8isa
aslsNs nave confidence ia the Democracy
Iowa, thatthey viii never suffer them
elves e Be divided upon q mere ABSTRACT
aapeaiion; ! ssgoat's WOOL controversy
xn ~ only way sto prevent this Is 70 lel|
~ - ono good II agitated; s.,
can - " harm II lei alone.
ssslt ~ cohsid sfations of this kind that
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27

JACKSON CousTy.-In speaking Of the
proceeding ofthe Central Committee ofthc
Democracy Of Jackson county, we inadver-
family put Bellevue, instead Of Andrew, as
the place ofholding the county Conven ton
ION the 14th proximo.
We this day, publish the call ofthe Com.
|mittee, to which we invite the attention of
our Jackson county readers. .~
We heartily respond to the sentiments
advanced by the last jackson County Dem
|ocrat," upon the Importance of the election
in August next. Every engagement with
our political enemies. should be entered in :
to with spirit and vigor, as every victory,
however trifling in its immediate effects,
carries with it q moral power, which will be
felt when more vital interests are at stake
Too much care cannot be exerc ised in the
preparatory steps to the contest. Let the
County and the State Conventions be we'll
attended. and there let spirit of concila
ton and harmony, which regards the groat-
lest good to the greatest number prevail, and
I'VE have nothing to fear when we enter the
field in August. .s.~ %-s-r .'~ 81
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27

CHoLERA.-Three new cases in town
ON Monday last.--Some person, having
causality largely developed, has endeav-
|ored to account for the Two deaths in the
lower part Of the City, by saying they
were poisoned with food cooked in COP.
per vessel. Upon inquiry, by Dr.. Boone;
i is aocertained that the family haven,
2 copper vessel in the house, and that the
food they ate previous to being sick, was
cooked in the same iron pot they always
hse; and moreover, that the other chill
dren, as we'll as the adults of the family,
ate Of the same food with impunity. z g
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27

THE V ALLEY FARMER.--We have receiv.
ed the June number OF this, valuable agri'
cultural Journal, which contains the usual
amount of interesting matter. No farmer,
who wishes to keep pace with the advance
in practical and scientific agriculture should
be without it. The "Farmer," is now in
the hands of Messre. Gates and Abbot.