davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-21
MNNNGN /,

Nd y " V CSSS
The subscriber has Removed his FURNI.
TURE WAREROOM TO MIR. A. J. Moses new
building tup-stain) where he will keep con.
stanty on hand, n general assortment of Fur.
NsTaSw,sIs,e niture, consisling IN part Of
Sssssss Dressing Bureaus, Plain and
stsssfsazTlzssasJ Marble Top, Sofas and Di.
vans, Foot Stools, Oltornans, Wardrobes. plain
and Mahogany. Candle stands, Dining, Tea
and Work Tables, Centre do; Curled Maple
high and low post Bedstcntls, Mahogany do. !;
every description.
Furniture made and repaired at the shortes,
der. - -
The subscriber is prepared to furnish Blinds,
Snsl and Doors NJ Charleston Prices.
He will continue his WORKSHOP at the
Old Stand, where NIL orders in his line will be
punctunll attended TO.
DANL. s. SARGENT.
May Is 70 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-21
SUMTER HOIfSE,,

f5TES5 +. MYERS, would respectfully in
n,,M form the citizens of SumtervilIc and
tiIseeset.a the surrounding country that he has
Just returned from Charleston, and has made
arrangements to receive ICE and SODA WA
TEX, of every variety, weekly.
lie has ON hand, and will continue tc receive
throughout the season, choice assortnen, Of
Wines and Cordials. COnfec,ionaries, Fruit,
de, all of which will be Iisposed OF cheap.r
ihan was ever offered before in this place.
hIey 30, 1850. 80 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-21
N o 4 NC & .

The subscriber respectfully Informs his cus,o.
iners and the community at large that he l,ns
JUST received large assortment of CLOTHS,
GnSSlIE;iES, I>.IS DRhP D'ErES and VEST.
lNGS of all descriptions, together with n large
stock of Spring and Summer
Ready Made Clothing,
alt OF which, will be sold low for cash. or to
yourselves
Mar26 d. j. WINN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-21
REMOVAL
OF THE
ME& M&NA SINRS, ,

The undersigned having Removed ons door
below VIM, Webbs New York Store, would
respectfully solicit tkn patronage heretofore ia
rnTrd by his friends and the citizens of Sumter
generally, being satisfied that he can acco,nmo-
date them with a.y articles in his line of busi.
ness, consisting of large and well selected as
soytmcnt, DC.
L. S. MELLETT.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-21
EBESELEk SoOR.
2S4 Grand st. cor. OF Alley.

This IS TO certify that have used DR.. Kcel-
cr's Cordial, and have found il L valuable med
icinc III diarrhora, dyscnterv, and all dernnge-
ncnts Of the stomacA und bowels, caused by
Teclh'ng, aud is particularly adapted to all
dsenses Of those or gans caused by acid fruits
or the dcbi,aiing effects OF season aud cl-
mate.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-21
WEBB CLARK

Proprietor
Jan % l3 If
lJ-Tri- i-Wcekl, Telegraph, (Colunbia)
ana Charleston Courier, copy three months
ana send bills to this office for payment
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-21
Rice,
NOTICE! NOTICE!-

All persons indebted to the Estate of II.
}. Wilder, deceasc |, by purchase at the
Sale of said Estate, by me made, are here
by notified, that the Credit gwen of SIX
MONTHS has expired; and payment must
at once be made. II is hoped that this re.
quest will, without delay, be complied
with, as the property sold was all under
execution, and might have been sold by
the Sheriff for Cash, bu, for the mutual
benefit of all concerned. the Judgment
creditors permitted Il Credit Sale.
w. LEWIS.
August II, 1850. ~ If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-21
D M'AlIIsox. II. D. Plum ST. Phila.

Diseases nf those or gans caused by acid fruits
or the dcbi!itaiing effects Of season aud cli-
male.
~ vi a iILsoN, II. d. Plum ST. Phila.
Dr. Kee'ers Cortli;,l-We would call the
attention Of orr readers to this Invaluable med
icins, which will be found advertised ut length
in our columns As o corrective in ceses Of
DiarrhHa, disease very prevalent c. the pre-
semi time, II is highly spoken Of by all who
have uBed it,
Meals Saturday Gazette Of August %, ls47.
Dr. keeler's Cordial and Carminu,iye.-
This article is advertised in another part OF
our paper, ii is warm y Recommended by fsHi-
lies who have tried it. II is especially useful
among children, and has effected hundreds of
cures. The Cordial is not a euaek noairrn,
bu, carefully prepared medicine, ami perfsct-
" free from any thing injurious - Penasylyaa
nian .f Sept. J, lS47.
DR. Keeicr- Dear Sir. As il IL my duty 10
use every homes; means 10 promote the ha ppi.
ness Of our fellow creatures, take great pieu-
sure in stating to you the advantage rsceiY-
I'D from your valuable Cordial and Carn,ina.
tive. Last autumn was attacked with Diar
rhGa, which debiiitated my system very much;
for nearly three weeks tried many remedies,
but found little or no benefit, when mr. dnuah-
Ter informed me OF your Cordial. bought "a
bottle aud had noi taken bat two doses before
obtained relief. l was entirely recovered
before used The whole of il, (; and have re-
manned hearty ever siuce. Respectfully
yours, S. Dupp, ID, ID.
Prepared and sold, wholesale anil retail,
Philadelphia; where also DR.. Keeicrss Cough
SYRUP, VERMlFUGE SYRUP. RHEIJ.
MATIC LOTION, LIVER aud SANA-
TIVE FILLS may be obtained. Remedies
OF unsurpassed efficiency, aud which havo no
equals. No family III iswn or country should
be without these celebrated medicines so
admirably adaptive to meet sudden emergen-
cies.
~ Also DR.. kEELER'S SARSAPA-.
Rll.LA, for the permanent cure aud removal
uf all diseases arising from asprri,ies of The
Flood. or hub;, Of tae body, viz: t'iisouc
diseases OF the chest, Consumpiion Bronebi-
tbs, Caiarrh Pleurisy, ScrofuIa in all it's forms,
letter, Scald head, lilo,chea OF The face,
Chruu~ <eases OF the Stomach, Liver aud
Sin, t-,aneous erap,ioas, w!Ii'e swelings,
Hip joint affection, deep ssatrd pains Of The
bones, sweliings Of the joints, Ulcers, Syphil.-
tic disorders, Mereuriai and all Hereditary
predispns,tions. Females suffering from ol,-
sHuction. sailow complexion. nervousness.
etc, will Gnd the Panacca nn elegant remedy
for their removal.
For sale by Dr.. r. s. Mellrtt, Sum
lcrvlllc; Il. }. DELAY, Camden; Black
81 Ehny, Oransebnrg; Boatwripht Ss
Mio,, Columbia; J. Mcmillan, Marion;
p No Cohen Charleston /; and by
druggist and Merchants in every Town
throughout the State.
Dec. 10, 1s49 9 ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-21
Webb Clark's Hotel,

y C-H II1IL = TILLE, y. G.,
1s,,S:T This Hotel is situated in the most
,1t5 pleasant part of the town. The
szERzai Proprietor will be pleased to see
his friends and the travelling public; prom
ising 10 spare no excr,ions on his part to
render them comfortable. Charges rea-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-21
LIVER COMPLAINT,

- NS4iS1 ai&A&1N
Jaundice, Dysaepsia, Chronic or
Nervoas De6iiity, Disease Of .
~ The Kidneys,
and all
Diseases Ar;s.
ms from Il Disorder
ed Liver or Stomach,
such as Constipation, IN
a0ard Piles, Fullness, or blood
to the Head, Acidity Of the ,Sto.
mach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dis.
gust for Food, F'ullness or 4oeight IN
the Stomach, ,Sou Eructatious,
'Snking or Fluucring at the
Pit Of the Stomach, .Savim-
ming Of the Head, Hurried
and difficult Breathing,
.futtering at the Heart,
Checking or
'SuDocatsng sensations achen IN
Lying Posture, Dimness Of
Piston, Dots or TKcJs be-
fore the Sight, Feyer
and duN pain IN the
Head, Deficiency
Of Perspiration
YellouAess
Of the
.Skin and Eyes, Pain
IN the Side, Back, Chest,
Limbs, Sc, Sudden Elushes
Of Heat, Burning IN tie Flesh,
Constant imaginings Of Evil, and
Great Depression Of Spirits, can be
EFFECTUALLY CURED BY
HD2R. EHOOHfH1ANHD':S
Celebrated German HBkttcrs,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-21

E virtue of sundry Executions to me
tcd, will be sold at Sumter Court House
80 first Monday and day following in
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-01-05
sUSQuEuANNAu EXPR ESS.

We call the attention of the public to
the advertisement of VIM. H. Thompson Of
this place, who is about to run an Erpress
from Philadelphia, in connection with Sum-
bury, Northumberland, Danville, Milton,
Lewisburg, New Berlin and Selinsgrove,
for the purpose of executing orders, and re-
ceiving and delivering goods, packages, &c.,
in the places above named. This new en-
terprise, Of Mr.. Thompson, will be great
convenience 10 this section Of country, and
ought TO be literally patonised. There can
be no doubt, but that the business wants of
the community will warrant and maintain
such an Express, when once properly star
ted. The difficulty Of getting small package
from Philadelphia, is now greater than
when the old road wagons brought our
goods slowly, but surely, TO our doors.
Mr.. Thompson has been for several years
engaged in mercantile business, and is q
persevering man, who, we have no doubt.
will execute the business entrusted to his
care with fidelity and despatch. The de-
sign Of Thompson is, to leave here every
Monday for Philadelphia, and remain there
till Thursday morning to execute orders and
to deliver and receive packages, Merchan.
die, &c., so as 10 be in the above named
places on Friday and Saturday following
We hope he will receive such encourage.
ment as will warrant him to continue thi.
new enterprise.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-01-05
LADIES FAIR.

The ladies, connected with the Episco.
pal Church in this. s.place, will hold fair,
during the first week Of Court, in the store
room lately occupied by John Bogar, for
the sale of fancy and useful articles and re-
freshnents. From the well known tact
and skill Of the ladies concerned in getting
it up, and as exhibited on former occasions,
we feel assured that II will be we'll worth
visiting. Those who have no taste for the
fanciiul and useful, can be served with
something 10 tickle the palate, in the shape
of oysters served up in various ways-ice.
creams, custards, cakes and other confec-
tionar,es, coffee, sc. If these, together
with the bright eyes and witching smiles
Of the ladies in attendance, do not draw a
full house, we shall begin 10 think that no
thing else can, unless il should be Cali.
lornia gold mine. s,. t...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-01-05

r,....,, n.odss. \, e., ves,s c6nd;,joo
- ~. ..s~~..;,'' i,.",,}, iro ,be econvic.
- ~ ~ .,p,.Sr ,.i;s} AZ az ciiixens from,
,h. M, r,eni ~ Xii iaxes for ehe support OF
,nvar,;,,eni .rhcoIs and charities.
Ell, Ia douhied ,r rhcther the systcm Of SOLITARY
confinement does not injnre The mental and
PHI scal vigor Of the prisoner The frequent
recommendations 10 the Executive for the
pardon Of convcis afflicted with i'll health
and mental i'm mbecility, lwonld appear 10 re.
quire modification Of the penal laws.
-sSmall appropriations are eyEecommendedi ior
The House OF Refuge, and the asylum oi me
Deal ond IDurpb and Blind, $50 600 tor me
completion Of the Lunatic Asylum, which Is
now under roof.
The Common School system, ne thinks, Is
not as popular as It deserves 10 pe, ana re-
commends some slight moditca,ions. ALSO
some slight alterations IN me MiIllia law.
The duties Of distrcting the slate are lhose
referred TO the resolutions for The amenInien'
Of the Constitution having been duly publ'sh'
ed according TO the terms OF 'ha' instrument,
1t Will be lhe duty OF Inc Legislature 10 ,ahe
| such action on the snn]ect az may oe mos'
consistent with ihe wishes OF 'he people. ~
Is proper 10 state 'hat 'fe appropriation Haat
to deiray Inc expenses OF me pupllca'ion o.
these resoiu'ions was wholly insnihcien, io'
the purpose, and an additional sum VIII oe
required.
he recommends TO The Legislature Inc pro
prie'y of making some ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 those OF our citizens who served III INT
Mexican war
ne pract'se OF pos'poning appropriation
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-01-05

Preamble, Notice Of the hour will be given
By the firing Of a twenty. flour FOUNDER plant.
cd in from, Of Capt. Lees Hosel, commanded
By Commodore Jones and Col. Johnson
As the hour approached it was sviden,
iha, the excitement was on The increase and
was only subdued for the presen, By placing
the Northumberland Infantry" in the front
whilst, the "Uaion Life Guards' commanded
The rear, Gen HAh Commanding officef.d
The weighing committee being. now in
session deliberaiing aud deciding who the
tair aud fortunate one was. t,Atikalf past
70 O'Clock the result was made known by the
Chief Justice appearing on the stand and
awarding the purse Of twenty.nine dollars
ias cents to a small eolored girl of fourteen
years Of age. Herproposal being 700 pounds,
coming within six pounds, the hog weighing
694 pounds.
This announcement ouly acted al q fire.
brand, hos,illies had now assumed another
colour. 1t was evidently the North against
the South. The abolilionist having complete
control OF the ground, but notwi,b ,bslandine
the South determined 10 dispute every inch
both parties preparing for the struggle-lint
OF battle formed-the crisis at the highes
pitch, when Gen. H--n accompanied BY hi.
aids, Messrs Greenwat,stein and Brago rushed
between the conlending parties, and after
few shots were exchanged, succeeded in re
storing peace.
Thanks are due TO these officers for III
timely interference, and the spirited manne
in which they have brought abou, the Ion
looked for reconciliation.
The crowd now became dispersed, an
each returned to their homes, and we hav
once more settled down in The good old quie
way.
AN EYE WITNESS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-01-05
Business Notices.

GopErs LApr's Book, AND THE AMEnIcAy.-
Those of our readers who would like TO subscribe
for this elegant monthly periodical, can do 80
at very small cost. The Lady's Book is pub
lshed at So per annum, but as an inducement,
which we are enabled to hold out by means of an
arrangement with the publishers, we will furnish
the Lady's Book and the Sunbury american, one
year for $3.50 cash in advance, to those who may
wish to subscribe.
The DEATH RED OF THE Rev. JoHS WESLEY.
This large and magnificent Mszzotinto Engra-
wing is offered as Premium to any person remit
ting SO in advance, for one years subscription to
Godey's Lady's Book, the leading magazine Of
America.
V. B. PALNEn's BUSINESS MAS's ALMAxAcs
We have received a few dozen of these Alma.
macs for the purpose of supplying friends with
little work containing a vast amount Of matter
at little expense. It contains large amour,
Of facts and sta.iscal information, and is extremely
useful for daily reference, and would form, in or.
dinury type, book of several hundred pages
Price l2! cts. per copy. l.t "a.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-01-05
[From the Germantown Telegraph
THE ROOT AND FRUIT CULTURE.

The present season has been unusually ia
vorable for The growth of fall crops of every
kind-carrots, beels, cabbage, celery, turnips
ruia-bagas, &c.-were never in my recollec-
lion so plentiful or so uniformly good as they
are this year. Having observed several no.
lices OF large cabbages fine crops of iurnips,
&C., in the columns of The Telegraph, co,,-
cluded TO offer rather more in detail an ac-
coun, Of some OF my crops.
Immediately after oats harvest, plowed
about two and half acres Of oats subble,
and put on good coat of barn-yard manure,
narrowed it in and rolled ii-lel it lay abou,
three weeks, then cross powed and harrow.
ed it and sowed nearly half a bushel .imo.
Thy seed and half pound of lurnip seed
mixed, AID rolled it. The oats, from the
sha,terinss at harvest, soon came up, and
greatly feared would entirely choke ont the
turnips and smother The timothy but le,
them grow on until the 10Th OF this mouth
when We began pulling out the turnips Ia
narrow strip at time) and moving the oats
with which we have fed Il cows CONSTANT,
ever since, and are not near done yet. The
oats alone yielded very large and valuable
crop for soiling, in addition 10 which We
have housed at least 500 to 600 bushels OF a.
tine purple top iunips as ever saw--and
the land is we'll set in timothy, which vii
probably yield fine crop of hay mex, year
or sngar beets, we have had 81 two-horss
cart loads, 2s 10 80 bushels per load, or a
bout 600 bushels from ihree-quariers of al
acre. They are very even and regular, bu
The weather ca'ly in the season MAS % dr.,
as to prevent their growing very larssc.s n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-01-05
po.Ncs IN HARRISBURG.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 9.
Ia the Senate chamber yesterday, when
Mr.. Best gave The fnal vote, by which he
elected HIMSELF it was followed by u storm
of laughter and Misses from all parts of the
chamber
The democratic Senators assembled in
caucus this morning, aud made the following
nominations:
Chief Clerk-lsaac S. McMicken.
Assistant Clerk-John Patrick.
Transcribing CleIks-Samuel Martin, ant
Cornelius Colt.
Sergeant-at- -Arms-Wiliam Vanzant.
Assistant do ID. S Kirsel.
Door-Keeper-John L. Morris.
First Assistant-Geo. w. Palmer.
Messenger-C, o. Zimmerman. trW
The Wing caucus assembled in caucus ihi
evening and made the following nominations
Chief Clerk, Samnel w Pearson; Assistan
Clerk, John M Sullivan; TRANSFERRING Clerks
McCanley and Desmond u.T ,a.
Sergeant. at-Arms- Millinger. et4s .it.
Assistant Sergeant- nt-at-Arms-Pickel.
Doorkeeper--Sherfy. 1r 81. -,..~r ~
Assistant Doorkeeper- Geo,ge Reinhart.
Messsngers--Youpg and Weber. e1.s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-01-05

" HEAvy Hocs.-Mr. Amos E. Kapp
Of Northumberland slaughtered a hog on
New Years day which weighed 694 pounds.
In this place some large hogs have been
recently killed, viz: L. Y. Bright, Esq,
two, one weighing 433, the other, 1896
pounds. Thomas Robins, three, one ol
4s6; one 44S and. one 407 pounds. DR..
John w. Peel Two, one weighing 500, the
other $40 pounds. John Young, one, AIS
pounds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-01-05
AN EYE WITNESS.
M A IL R I r ID,

On Tuesday lasi by the Rev. Mr.. Collins,
Mr.. NEWTON BEAR, OF Shamokin township,
to Miss SARAH FARNswoRTH, Of this place.
In New Columbia, on the 9Th ult., by The
Rev Mr.. Mari, Mr.. THOMAS CUMMINGS, OF
Milton, 10 Miss ANN GUINrER, of the former
place.
In Milton, on the 25'h nI,, BY the Rev H.
Harbach, Mr.. WM. LAFoRM, to Miss ELENoRA
WERLINE, both Of the former place, ..l
On the 25ih ult.. by the Rev. George Ste
venson. ADAM GREER, Editor of the CIin-
ton Tribune, to Miss ELIZABETH BEARD, of
Academia Juna,a county. .nt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-01-05

Or earro's, have only a few rows, but
never saw fner - they yield q tho rate Of
over 500 bushels per acre. EY
Ruiabagas, about acre, planted from The
10th 10 the 18Th Of seventh month, in drills
"a inches apart, they were hand .hoed twice,
and cultivated with horse three times. They
are large and fine, and yield by accurate
measurement, $40 bushels, per acre. The
rows are 1875 yards long, and the ru,abaeas
~ inches apss,, and each msasuied IA bush.
els per row. -
Within the past Eve years, have planted
with great care, a large number Of the fines,
yariiies, of apples, pears, cherries, plums,
peaches, apricots, &c. These trees value
very highly, and hope at some not very dis
tan, day to be able 10 show some very fine
fruit at the exhibitions Of ou Agricultural So
cieiy. u gnomilspt 'ai,L dino tna to1
Doubtless very many Of your readers know
how to plant trees, bul will just say how
10 !, dig hole a, leas, four feet in diane
ter, and two feet or more deep, and cart a
way the yellow earth that comes our Of the
bottom and replace il with good compost
made chiefly Of black meadow or pond mud
leaf mould from the woods, with some sho
veings from about the pig-pens or barn yard
ntermingled with bones, (which carefully
save for this purpose.) There is in this vi
cinity an orchard which has been planted
out eleven years: and many of the trees ar,
not longer than mine. which have been plan
ted four years. Il there is anything woril
doing well, il is planting fruit trees; on
healthy tree well planted is better than
dozen just stuck in the ground, as you woul'
! post. tei t.--.f ......a,. ,f .,.I ,ee
If the substance Of the above, is consider
ed worthy place in the Telegraph, thou ar
at liberty to place il there. Very truly, tn
friend. If fiIa SAMUEL s. RICHIE.
Spring,rood Farm, II Mo. 90, ls49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-01-05
coussposaswos II sks Seminary AmaissA.
rnOM mAanssnUne.
nARAfssvao, Jan. y, 1880.

HANNsbvho, Snn'S, SsOv'
n. B. MAssr~, Esq.
Dear Sir: The Honss organized yester.
day by the elec,ion Of John 8. McCalmont-
Esq., Of Clarior, as Speaker To-day the fol-
lowing officers were elected, viz: CLERK, w.
:. Jack, Of Wcstmoreland; Assisiont CLERK,
Picking, Of York Ssrgeaa'-dt. Arms, John
Piait, Lycoming; Assistant Sergeant. at Arms,
Grinder Of Armstrong and Hempbill Of Mif.
Rin.E Door Keeper, Isaac heck, Of York. As.
sistants--Fry Of Montgomery, Fry of Bedford
Horn Of Schuylkil and john P. RAY Of Nor.
ihumberland. O. ! . 2 |o ~ f'i'
Messenger, Henry Housh Of Bucks. a,.
Mr.. Best Of the Senate, refused to attend
The democratic caucus and yesterday elected
himself by voting for Valentine Best fo
Speaker. '!Ilail Columbia ~ .,,,.-, 4, 81,
| Major ,McNlicken has received the caucus
nomination for Clerk Of the Senate, but in ih'
present condition of affairs il is doubtful
whether he can succeed. Their election
will take place tomorrow. ui 7@o'
The Governors message is now beins
read have procured copy for you from
the printer, which enclose,
In much haste,
| Truly, Yours, &C.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-01-05
FACTS FOR FARMERS,

1t is an error to plant seed from State
further South than your own. In cold sea.
son only the seed from colder climate will
ripen well. yN .t u.r.. .I.l'e
Never keep your cattle short few farmers
can afford il. If you s,arve them they will
starve you. ''. .i ff'- 'i 3D.
III dry pastures dig for water on brow of
a hill. Springs are more frequently at the
surface on heigh, than in vale.
The foot of the owner is the best manure
for land.
Cut bushes that you wish to destroy, in The
summer, and with sharp instrument they
will then bleed freely and die.
When all implemen, is no longer wanted
for The season, il you carefully lay i, aside
you will have it in good order for use next
season.
Cultivate your heart Alright, as well as your
soil, remembering that "whalsoever man
soweih, that shall he also reap"
Build spacious barn when you have
learned 10 raise crop 10 fill it-and no, be-
fore. ... .a.... ..I ..
Keep notes of remarkable events on the
farm. To record your errors even will be Of
benefit.
Good fences make good ncighbors.
The better animals can be fed, and the
The more comforla ble they can be kept, the
more profitable they are.
Clover sowed deep is secured against a
draught-cows fed in winter give more milk
in summer-and what ought to be done
should be done to-day, for tomorrow ii may
rain. . l.-
You may laugh at this advice if you see
proper.
A sign in Gotham reads, "Dough.meslic
Bread"
A valuable copper mine has been discover
ed near Quebec, Canada. .i- 81,
WHAT is HATRED? Am envious name; n
theme for devils the eparent Of envy, jealousy
and rage. .......
The expenses of the Navy and Marine for
the last year have been almost eleven mil.
lions $40. .s9s, 342 81. I.
LIEUT.. AsTuoNY FoNTAIS, OF Brest, an
officer OF the Hungarian Army, is i'll Potts
vile. t.I.. sH H95s
A young man has arrived in Boston, from
California, with lump Of gold weighing g.
ounces' H 1 HD H 500, .a i.,. .I
WHAT IS siS1 The son Of Satan, twin bro
,her TO death, the father Of corruption.
For The first time in many years, there is
continuous sleighing from Albany 10 Buffalo,
N. Y, inclusive.
To make girl love you, coax her 10 love
somebody else. II there be anything that a
woman reiishes, it is to be contrary.