davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-27

The uniform success which has attended the |
usc of this prepara,ion-its salutary efiect-itS
power TO relieve and cure affections of the
Lungs, have gained for il celebrity cqualled by
no other medicine We offer it to the afflicted
with entire confidence in its virtues, and the full
belief that it will subduo and remove the scverest
attacks of disease upon the throat and Lungs
These results, as they become publicly known,
very naturally attract the attention of medical
mon and philantropists everywhere. What is
their opinion of CHERRY PECTORAL may be
scent the following
VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. D.,
Prof. Surgery Med. Colicge, Nc,c York, Says
at gives me pleasure to certify the value and
efficacy of Ayers CHERRY PICTORIAL,
which consider peculiarly adapted to cure disea-
scs of the Throat and Lungs"
THE RI. REV. LORD BISHOP FIELD.
writes in a letter to his friend, who was sinking
under an affection of the Lungs :--"Try the
CHERRY PECTORAL and if any medicine
can give YOU relief, with the blessing of God that
will"
CHIEF JUSTICE EUSTlS.
of Louisiana, writes That young daughter of
his was cured of several severe attacks of Group
/ by tic CHEEKY PICTORIAL"
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS.
| Tie CaUadi0R JoHrRal Of DIcdical Science
states, "That Asthma and Bronchitis so prevalent
/ in this nclcmcnt climate, has yielded with surprl-
sing rapidity to Ayers CHEGRY PICTORIAL,
and We cannot too strongly recommend this skill
/ G,l preparation to the Profession and public gem
eray."
Let the relieved sufferer speak for himself :
H,RTFoRp, Jan. &c, lSi7.
DR.. j. c. Aver Dear Sir Having been res
| cued from "A painful and dangerous disease by
your medicine, gratitude prompts me to send you
this acknowledgement not only in justice TO you,
but for the information Of others in like alillc-
ton.
\ slight cold upon the lungs, neglected at first,
became 50 severe that splitting of blood, violent
cough and profusc night sweats followed and fas-
tened upon me. | became cmaciated, could not
sleep, was distressed by my cough, and pain
through my chest, and in short had all the alarm
ing symoms of quick consumption. No medi-
cine seemed at all TO reach my until provi-
dentially tried your CHERRI PICTORIAL,
which soon relieved and nov has cured me.
Yours with respect. +. \. STEWART
ALnAHr, n. y. April II, lS4s.
DIR. Aver, Lowci!-Dcar Sir i have for years
been afflicted with Asthma in the worst form ; SO
that | have been Obliged to sleep in my chair for
a larger part of the time. being unable to breathe
on my bed. ! had tried great many medicines
to no purpose until my Physician prescribed, as
an experiment. your CHERRY PECTORAh
At first it seemed to make worse, but IL
less than week ! began to experience the mos
gratifying relief from its use; and now, in loul
weeks, the disease is entirely removed. | caI
sleep on my bed with comfort, and enjoy stat,
cf health which had never expected to enjoy.
, GEORGE :. FARRANT.
= Iyru A Sc
~ Sold hy Henry Masscr, Sunbury; Mary
A. McCay, Northumberland DR.. Gcarhart, Sc
: Iinsgrovc; DIR. BickIy, Dauylle, and Druggists
= generally.
[ FEB. Is, lS5l.-lyce3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-27
LAWRENCE HOUSE.
SIINpIIEY PA

'J7IIE subscriber respectfully informs her friends
and the public generally, that she has taken
the above well known stand nearly opposite the
Court House, lately occupied by Mr.. ]. c. Per
kins. She trusts that her experience in business
and her efforts to make her guests comfortable,
will give entire satisfaction to those who may fa-
vor her with their custom.
ANN C. MORRIS
March s, lS5l.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-27

1e USE OINTMENT.-A fresh supply oil this
Hh excellent article for letter, &C., just received
and for sale By HENRY MAoSEn'
sunbury, July 2s, lsi9.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-27

? PATENT MEDICINES.
Green's OYygcnatcd Bitter price reduced,
Cid Jacob Tow lsend's Sarsaparilla.
Bakers Sarsaparilla.
Swayue's Syrup of Wild Cher ;,
Swaync's Ncrmi!uge.
syrc's Cherry Pcctoml
DR.. brakes Panacca.
DIR. Cullcns do
Tibhit's Pain Killer.
DR.. lIoohand's German Bitters;
Indian Vegetable Pills
Horse and Cattle Medicines
For sale hy HENRY MASSER:
Sunbury, July II, 1919.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-27
G3ASGGSRLAS9
ESSENCE OF
j \ III AICA GIN G T. II


nJADE tnm the best Jamaica Ginger, all the valuable
nj medicinal property u which 1t will lie found 10 pos
sess in a convenient aud concentrated form.
1t is most ed,cn and the time haInless gently
stimulating mic Tor the stomach, and will he found very
beneficial in relieving the painful and distressing feelings
uccasoued y the impaired action ot this important organ
From hall a whole tea. spoonful taken IN wlne-gass
fu OF sweetencd water VIII immediately remove the atu
lency and resulting from indigestion, aud taken
two or three times daily, required viii lie found highly
useful against the asste and sense of sinking OF the SoII
ach tendency dis 'rdered action accustomed by the
eeryatg effect oC the heats, or fl'vShg after IN
disposition, and for correcting the heriet stages Of dlar-
| hd'n, sc.
II als1 excellent medicine for those who have in
uTed the tone of their stonnchs by the nde rate use OF
Intoxicating liquors. by IT'S slightly stimulating elee upon
the somnci wing the craving fuI smuln'si while u
has injurious actipn the brain, AMI is not succeeded
by feelings Of Depression which always follow the use Of
| alcoholic stiInulanis.
few drops added magaesa, rhubarb other pursa-
| tive medicines, will render them acceptable 20 the
stomach and prevent the gripping which is apt to accompany
| their action
| PREPARED ONLY BY
A NJ BROS F. SMITH,
DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST.
N. E. corner of 7th and Chestnut Streets.
Philadelphia, APn 10, isSi-iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-27

IA HI positively cure all stages of Neuralgia,
w Tic DoIoroux, Nervous Headache, Cho
lcra, lockinw, II, ,drophohin convusions; will
restore manhood to it's prcstine vigor, even aftcf
years Of prostration, and the only known and GER
tain cure for 10" spirits or mental debility.
Extract from the New York Sun, Oct. 3, ls49,
IHs cSisj,atci Ur Watson, when talking of tbs
miraculous power OF "Walta' Nervous Antidote"
tie question was put To him. why such a vaIui.
BE remedy for all nervous affections was not in
toduccd ly the medical faculty :" replied, THAT
if it were, there would no longer he any use for
faculty, as al! diseases originated from disorgzns
lied strtc oI the nerves the nerve. are the mais
spring @! tie whole system Keep this in order,
and both the mind and body must be-"
-Four ounce phial. l.: doses, enough for all srs
diuary cases, ONE DOLLAR.
SOLD Bl
Vim. MCCARTHY, broadway, Sunbury.
ScP,cY,lvr. -. i>lv.--t!.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-27
RosN oIg EEE ayT, Fon TuTTnR.

/ EAD the tnIlw certificate from Capt Devoe, thu
well known and popular Sham Boat Captain (of thi
TravelerJ
rulLAnELrHIA, October 81. 1916.
Scvcrn years since atncsrl with a breaking out
on my neck m the form ui rcttCr which am convinced
contracted the Bl--r'e ~.r. Il grlully extend.
cd ula my lace until II reached The up er part uf the
CHECKS During the several mnils That il continued
spreading, used different applications. of which lad
the effect, apparently nj least u increasing the disease hut
from nom them did perceive Che least benefit until
applied the RusE OINTMENT. BY the of one lar Of il;
was perfectly cured and have remained oi the .nes:
tIOn.
have since used the Ointment, lightly applied for rough
u the fare, Hl"lcs. cnpp-,l hands, &c With per-
feet slccrss. have htsttin in GUIDING il
the strongest manner 10 the public.
JAMES DEVoE:
Ag~t-IlENIy MAssER, SuubuTy.
Juy -, $40
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-27

BROWNS ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GIN
II GER an excellent article.
RADwAr's Mcdicatcd Soap for sun burns, tan,
tettcr, &c.
Railways Circassian Balm, for the hair dand-
ruff &c.
Radway Ready Relief for Cramps, Cholic,
Cholera Morbus, &c. For sale by
II. b. MASSER.
Sunhury, Aug. s. 1850.
S,STONE Ware, Earthcn Ware, Raisins, Al
- monds, p uncs and Cream Nuts.
Planes of all kinds
Salt and Plaster.--Just received and for sale
by JOHN w. FRILING.
ISunbury, Dec. 30, Is49.
DOCKS and Gold Pens. On hand several cop
ID les of the life of Christ, and also a number Of
gold pens which we will sell at the Philadelphia
prices For sale at this Office.
MY ENNEDY'S PATENT SASH FAS
EA TENINGS.--A cheap and excellent arii
Gle for fastening sash for sale by
" " j. w. FRuLNG
Sunbury, July z, 1919.
w lent lent remedy for coughs, colds. For sale
at this office
VgvISSUE PhPER.--Yeow Tissue paper for
d covering glasses &c, for sale at the Office OF
! the American.
| NURSING BOTTLES-Breast pumps, and
1V nipple tubes A supply of these useful arti-
cles Just received and for sale by
JOHN w FRlIING
Smbury, Jan. is, IS5l-u
IDLANK DEEDS printed on the best quality
ID cf parchment paper, sold at the lowest prices
at this office, ly Wholesale and retail.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-27
]. H. ZIMMERMAN,
JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE,

SunDury, Ia.
Office in Deer Street, Immediately opposite the
Public School House.
~ Monies collected and all business promptly and care
fully attended to-
April 20, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-27
WIN. M'CARTY,
KSELLER,
Br0adway,
sJJNBURY, PA.

HAS recently received, among other articles,
IL great variety of New, Cheap and Entertain
ing publications such
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-27
$50 FORFEIT.

No os7 Market st.. between 7h aud eth, upper s.
Philadelphia, April -, 1S5l.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-27
BANK NOTE TABLE,
CORRECTED WEEKLY.


ny w nv ANTA.
CITY or PlIlLAnELPIuA
U. :. Bank notes 15 dt
All solvent hnnka M
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-27

April IL, ls5l.-6mo.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23

to health, while snimation, gaiety and recrea-
ton are all commendabie. But we have
seen so many tottes and fall through, ixperi.
ence, good nature and the seduclions fplea-
sure associated with v;ce-we have seen so
many line young men, who commenced life
with bouyant hopes and bright expectations,
won from the right path, made drunkards,
gamblers, or worsa--ihat we have deemed
a "gentIe hint" absolutely essential. A
vicious habit is rapidly acquired, but alas!
how difficult is it 70 abandon! Youth is "a.
Gle, ductile, and Plastic, and ,hus impress
sions are rapidly nnde, images are easily
craven, and vices ate promptly grssped, abb
sorbed and retained. The dupe knows not
that he is victim uail his moral nature is
weakened and depnved, His character de.
velopes and chungts so gradually, that he 10
mol aware ofthe fearful progress, or, ifaware,
turns with weakness or with fenr from lis
painful contemplation. He endeavers TO per
suade himself that What is vice is only FASH
ion, and 10 lull The still small voice of con-
science, by some sophistry or deception.
He sees the abyss before him, and feels that
he is approaching is dizzy edge; but he re-
solves that TO morrop --alas for the weakness
of procraS'inaton--he will maze vigorous
efiurt, and retrace his footsteps. lie fancies,
too,or fe'gns TO fancy, that his folles and in
irmilles have escaped the eye of the world,
that no one has observed his downward course
that he has adroitly managed 10 lull all sus.
plcion, and that he will yet amend, reform,
and reeoverthe early path Of rectitude, right
and virtue. And this is ever Tho delusion of
the erring. They feel that they are descend
ing, they know that they are wrong, they
hope to pursue better Course nay, they
resolve TO do so. But the tempter again
comes. The wine cup, the jest and the laugh,
the sneer Of the world, the scoff of self con-
fdence -and thus, fold after fold, the ser.
pent coils of vicious habits are bo und round
the victim, until at last he sinks yielding
and despairing prey! Young MEN,who have
but entered upon The path of temptation,
who have tasted Of The delicious but bewil>
derng Circean cup, who, in the flush of ex-
element, and in the vigor of fresh existence,
not only mistake your physical power and
confirmation, BEWARE!--
Phila. Inquirer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23
4 TALE Or EVERY DAY LIFE.

The following story Of husbands LIE re-
lated by himself to his second wife, is Of In-
usual interest, end will give our readefs
much to reflect aud ponder over. e
longed in the isolation Of feeling which
lespeiienced fpr some one 10 lore--somc
one disnleresled and loving. thought OF
a vile. foral that limo had, upon the whole,
Remembering my motller.) higher opinion
Of women lIian men. ltwas, while in This
frame Of mind that | first met, at dinner
party, Cecilia Morris.
She as,wilhput excepton,the most benu-
tiful woman ever beheId--l can recall her
now her tall graceful figure, enyeoped ia
flowing white robes, hel dazzling complexion
het Beautiful features, her full found ANS
aud snowy neck, and her luxuriant black
hair adorned by one damask ross. She Wos
but eighteen --in the early bloom Uf woman
hood. Twas myself twenty six. Ever PEI
culially alive 10 beauty, and Ceceia's was
the style which, ai that time, my senses we're
quite captiyaied. was introduced 10 her,
and soon found myself explaining 10 her my
sentiments and views. She iesponded an
Enthusiastically She would have done The
same dthey been directly 'ihe reverse, for
she WAS oiie Of a very large family Of hand
some penniless daughters, brought up to
consider marriage us the sole alternative Of
psyerty and neglect Poor things! ! now
pity such creatures more than blame them,
l know not that even al the time considered
her sentiments, the result Of conviction---I
believed tIlorn partly 10 proceed from ndmi
saiion for me. Ibishort my senses were ina
tcxicated and my vanity faiiered---I loyed
her Passionaielyy but with a far differenf
love Fea me pure. ennobling Influence
whlch new binds me 70 you, and under which
hopesto sbsc0nse i hbataerIhsing.8f al8n1ss n
.wozfeEN 03 agE0Sa ENl&8a B.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23
THE CaaAIsiOr OFF MERCY.

it& EAMM - = 1 ~ y ""A . tsN'H
The chariot Of Mercy is spreading its way,
Far, far through The shadowy gloom,
Where the lands that in deaths dark obscurity
/. lay.
Are bursting the bars of their tomb.
see where its shedding its luminous ray,
Dispising the shadows Of right;
And the wondering nations are hailing the day
And rejoice in its glorious light.
Hallelujahs are sounding melodiousIy clear,
Borne sweet from the isleS Of the sen,
And the lands of the East send the echo ufar,
And the long iettered Pagun ia free.
And the Indian that roams through the greer
proiried West,
Now raises his tear-moistencd eye.
As he welcomes with JOY the glad tidings Of REST.
In home far away in the sky.
And the dark -visaged son oflhe African wild,
lie tnsted Immanuel's love, sr
And his iion-like nature grows tendesly mild,
As he hears the sweet "newse from above.
o, chariot of Mercy, roll glorously on.
And fly over mountains and sca,
Till the stgloPmy shadow ofdarkness is gone,
And the last Iettercd Spirits ffee!n. sv,n.
g~l u, ,es=.-....=-s-a..ae.as-.s.s. 49, 44-I
THE HUSBANDS STORY,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23
THE MURmUR OF THE SHELL.
NJ THE HON. mas NORTON.


a sailor left his native land,
A simple gilt he gave, s
A sea-shell gathered by his hand,
From out the ripplins wave;
Oh, love, by thisfemember me!
Far inland thou must dwell
But thou shalt hear the sounding sea,
In the murmur Of The shell.
All, woe is me. with tattered sail,
Tie ship is wildly tossed!
A drowning cry is on the gale,
They sink-and all are lost!
While happy yet, untouched by fear,
Repeating his farewell,
Poor Mary smiles, and loves to near
The murmur Of the shell.
The tidings wrecked her simple brain;
And smiling now she goes
A mafiac-reckless Of her pain,
Unconscious of her woes;
And when they ring The village chimes,
That tolled her lover's knell,
She sighs, and says she hears, at times,
Death-music in the shell.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23
sTaNY DAYS IN WINTEls.
by y. ?. MCCARTHY /,


es. stluner is glcfious season. m slI.~
ea Warm and bright and pleasant: H'fs'
But the past is noGa reasorrs
To despise the present stsF Fa5
So, while health can clinb the mountain,
tt',S And the log hghtsup thehall. a&ss
There are. sunny days in v inter
rs iIS5t. sfsaea After all!
Spring, no doubt; hath faded from US,
Maiden-likc in charms,
fumner. too, with all her promise,
Perished IN our arms.
But the memory OF the vanished,
Whom our hearts recall.
Maksth sunny days in Winter.
- After all!
True, there's scarce flower .ha, bloomsth,
All'the best are dead,
But the wall flower still perumeth
Yonder garden bed,
And the lily lowered arbutus
Hugs its coral ball
There are sunny daysin Winter,
After all:
Sammer trees are prc,ly--vcry,
And love them well, e
But this holly's glistening berry
None Of those excel s. Tf1
While the fir can warm the landscape,
And the ivy clothe the wall,
There are sunny daysin Winter,
Alter all!
Sunny daysin every season
ssts Whit the, Innocent ta
Those who taste with love and reason
What their God hath sent. s.-s rs,
.un Those who neither soar TOO highly,
Nor too lowiy tail, 4als as&sga q atf
Feel the sunny days Of Winter,
ne lr4& .&Ese&zfs@ After all!
Then, although our daring treasures
Vanish lromthe heart;
Then, although our oncc.loved pleasures
One by one depart;
Though the tomb Ioons in the distance,
And the mourning pail,
There is sunshine, and NO Winter,
After all
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23

Of gratitude, and in fervent, solemn, mex.
pressbly feeble voice, said:
My dearest once my husband God
bless you!-this is my--Iasi-'
She did not finish The sentence, and never
spoke again. placed her in her nameless
grave. s fI'a
The above narration, if studied and OBJ
served ywill lessen, very much, the unhs ppt-
ness Of life. U .i-sae'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23
- CADIZ, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MORNING, APRIL % 1851. :

Alter short couItship, married Cecilia.
You know already what misery was the con.
sequence. PassionaIeIy fond of amusemen emf.
Unfortunately vain, aud with admiration of the
aim OF her existence, she had also vIole pt
childish and obstinate temper, which was
reused BY opposition, and would moi brook
cun4 m iclio,, F. .H- Hetr .rFFIs
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23

4 MTsRRABLE old bachelor recommends
women to study and acquire a good temper.
3abt if it were not for the selfsbness and
surliness Of men, women would be perfect
angels. Old bachelors do more TO SOUR the
lempsrof women thnn all other causes cons
bined ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-23

iii "A child's heart responds lo.ihe tonea otis
mothers aoics like harp 10 The wind,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
Small Farms.

There are thousands Of farms in the New
England States, varying in size from twenty
five to one hundred acres, upon which thou
sands of families not only live, but are well
10 do in the world, and have reared large
families in comfort and prosperity. 1t
true. the children, for the want Of room to
work, have to 60 to contriying, and it lis this
necessity that has filled the whole country
with Yankee contriyances Of all kinds, from
Eastwood pumpkin seed to asteam engine
One Of the greatest crops Of the dlminu-
tive farms, is, that inventive genius which
eharacterizes the whole nation. No Yam
kee clock ever run with more regularity than
the whole of the operations connected with
some of the small farmers, Look as their
cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, geese, ducks and
chickens. There is an appearance Of unmis.
takeable thrift aboutcverything animate upon
some Of these places. It is true, many o.
re occupants work with the same old fash.
ioned tools their fathers did, and follow al
tho same time-honored practice, but che mex
generation WILDE more alive to the spirit 0
IInn,oyemcns. --limertcap Agrjculturist.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
New. True and Curious.

Its indeed fact worthy of remark, and
one that seems never to have been noticed,
that throughout the whole animal creation,
ia every coun ry and cline of the earth, the
most useful animals cost nature the least
waste to sustain them with food. For instance
vi animals that work. live on vegetable food;
and no animal that eats flesh works, The all
powerful elephant, and the patient untiring
camel, in the torrd zone; the horse, the OK,
or the donkey, in the temperate; and the rein
deer in the frigid zone, obtain all the muscu-
lar power for enduring labor from natures
simplest productions, vegetables
But all the flesh eating animals keep the
rest of the animated creation in constant dread
of them. They seldom eat vegetable food
until some other animal has eaten it first,
and made it into flesh, Tbeironly use seems
to be to destroy life--their own flesh is unfit
for other animals to eat, having been itself
made into flesh, and is most foul and often
siye. Great strength, feetness, cleanliness,
and docility, are then characteristic Of vege-
table eating animals; while all the world
breads flesh eaters.--HeaM and H'ealh Jy
Joseph Bent3y,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
Lime.
FROM TIE FRENCH, BIZ NJ. D.

FROM TIE FRENCH, BIZ NJ. D.
There can be no greater proof of the i'm
portance attached to agricultural chemistry,
than the multitude of books which yearly is
Eue from the press on this and kindred sub
jects, both in our own and in the various
Continental languages Though many of
these works are but compilations. and some
of them but jumblc of the opinions ofother
writers, still there are but few of them from
which some information may not be CLEANED.
Having met with some sensible remarks on
the action of lime, in one of these works, we
make the following extract:
"The properties Of lime arise from thc
force with which it attracts carbonic acid
from the atmosphere or soil to which it may
be exposed. This attraction for carbonic a.
cid is 50 powerful, that if lime be placed in
contact with animal or vegetable matter, they
are decomposed with great rapiaity for the
purpose of furnishing it
at is for this reason that we see such
good results frcm the application oflime upon
soils where green crops have been consumed
on the land or where any of the various
plants used for that purpose have been plow-
ed i'll green. 1t produces equally good ef-
fects, and for the same reason, in soils newly
broken up; in fact, in all soils rich in ycgeta
bic matter. When this powerful dccompo
sing action of lime is known the necessity
for caution in applying it upon land about tc
be sown, becomes at once apparent Time
should be allowed for the lime to exhaust it
self. or sufficient depth of soil should bc
interposcd between the lime and the seed, tc
protect the latter.
1--WE cannot too strongly insist upon tn
fact that the use Of lime does not enable TIN
farmer to dispense with the use ofmanUre,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
Weeyil in Wheat.

The Steubenville Union publishes the fol-
lowing and thinks it worth the trying, II
any of our farmers try the experiment we
will be glad to hear the result:
'If half dozen feeces of wool be thrown
on the top Of a pile Of wheat it will be sure to
drive away the weevils, or if a half dozen
sheep be turned into barn infested with
them, they will be banished. A farmer in
Cross Creek township says he has tested this
remedy for getting rid of the weeyil himself
and has also seen it tested by his neighbors
and always successfully. The weeyil is al
ready committing depredations upon the
wheat in parts Of the State, and it might b.
we'll to try the above remedy.