davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

Nj J.. c Brace, who has recently re-
turned from Europe, Is delivering series
of lectures al New Haven, upon Hungary.
The Palladium gives the following aolice of
portions of hls FIRST lecture
" Mr.. b related several instances Of cru
ely on The part of Austria towards llunga-
riln men aud women, which almost made
the blood IL bis listeners curlie ia their
,cins-and hs appeals ia behalf Of that
suffering bat gallant and warm-hearted peo-
pie, were solemn, touching and IN an res
poets most affecting
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

MANuREs.-Too much cannot be said
upon this subject. 1t is all in all to success
for the farmer, and We intend to preach it
to him " iE season and out of season !" at
all proper times, and in all manner of ways,
and at all proper places, at home and a
broad, in the house and by the way, and es-
pecialy and constantly in our paper, cline
upon line, precept upon precept-here
little and there a little"
" Much is to be done in the prepa ra-
lion and protection Of manures suited 10
various crops 1t must be protected as
well as prepared. Many farmers after
taking great pains to prepare a compost
heap, leave ii exposed to the shines
and showers of the season. 1t would
be better econmoy to leave their coaches
and buggies exposed to the weather, than
their manure heaps. The early settlers
were not aware of these facts. They
were sterling men, wiser by far than
many of their descendants. These ster-
lie hills and plains were fertile in their
day. If they sponged the surface soil,
and left 1t impoverished to their descen-
dants, they transferred to them the ele-
ments Of true nobility, generous freedom,
and priceless institutions. If they had
once supposed they were depreciallng
the productions of the soil, would not
their noble philanthropy have led them
to a different mode of cultiyating their
lands The reader will pardon this di-
gression to defend the fathers. Letu
copy more fully their worthy deeds, and
heartily excuse their mistakes. They
laid the ioundatlons-we are bound to
carry upward the structure. How often
il is said "our fathers did not thus and
so, and a0c need not, but we must, if we
would not deteriorate vastly more than
we have already done from them.
II we would regenerate our soil we
must be better informed. Farmers must
study more They must understand the
method of making manure, and proving
It's productive qualities. They must un-
dersiand rhen and hoW toapply it to
crops They must sow generously, then
they will reap plentifully.
We may not expect TO accomplish all
at once. The merchant does not estab-
Ish his credit in day. He may be
) ears in doing it, nor can we raise the
productive capacities of our farms with
GU, much study and undated effort.
Despair not, brother farmers. Sue
oess will replenish your granarles. 1t
will add to your intellectual and moral
worth as good citizens of this enlighten-
ed community"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19
GI)t l)Iou4


WlNreRNe Cows. This is a matter of
no minor Importance to the farmer. His
cows are to be the parents Of his future
stock II he would have fine calves and a
plenty of milk Of rich quality, aud good
stock it stands him in hand to look well to
his mile h cows, and see to,ii that they have
plenty of ,od and drink, aud comfortable
shelter, in dry, warm aud clean barn 1t
were we'll If John, the farmer'a son, were a
hltle more Cup to snuff, in the barn yard
aud Inter, aud had more Of a musical ear
in keeping time to the tune of " card and
curry-comb" He would then be more as
sidu0as ia his attentions to madam Short
Horns, Betty Brndle and their progeny
There is nothing lost, and much gained, in
caring for the dumb beast II is capital
well invested, and always yields hand
some profit Good COWS continue to be
good, aud increase 10 their good qualities
BY judicious care and KIND ueatment-
Good keeping makes them quiet and or
derby and renders them good mixers. Do
not be SO unmiudful as 10 expose them to the
pitiess petings of the storm 10 mid-winer
A full aud generous supply of rich milk very
much depends upon full and generous
supply Of the right kind OF fodder 1t is
idle to suppose that COWS will yield rich
milk, or much of IT. if fed only on dry hay,
wire grass, or rank clover. The farmer that
expects it will find himself sadly mistaken.
lie that Is wise has laid up for his cows,
and many Of lis other stock. a supply of
roots, such as carrots, parsnips, mangel-
worried, and ruta-baga \ quart Of OIL
meal per day, to mich COWS, would not be
amss. This meal Is rich and nutritious.
and given IN small quantities, does not IN
jure the favour, but greatly increases the
quality and richness of the milk. OF all
roots for cattle or horses, so far as our ex-
perence IS concerned, the carrot is decided
ly the best II YOU have not raised them
the past season, prepare for fine crop the
next season. They are easily raised and
yield abuudlntly, and are worth more tnan
oats, bushel for bushe Try the expert
meut, and see if we do not tell you the
truth Potatoes given in small quantities
aud well cut, are good for stock but the
rage for thisroot is getting to be as great
IN America as in Ireland aud "praytys"
at 80 cents per bushe smell too rank Of the
root Of all evil" to be given to animals
that wear horns carrots are cheaper and
far better food for them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

remarkable for his brilliant extrayarances.
Ten years had thus passed, when the
cousin, whose marriage was mentioned at
the beginning of this story, was ordered to
Bath by her physician. She enueaed Ma
~ to accompany her, who, after some per-
suason consented. 1t was formidable
journey in those days, and they were to stay
some months. They found pleasant lodg-
ing Mary, with some reluctance was
drawn into society, and occasionally, ac-
companed by her cousin, TO the assemblies,
which were then in high vogue.
General Polexien was absent from Bath
when his wife arrived there. lie bad been
called up to London by some lawyers bus
mess, and calculated upon being absent
three weeks.
1t SO Glanced however, that the business
was concluded sooner than he expected, aud
that he returned to Bath without hnoounc-
ing his coming. lie went at once TO the
assembly, and was walking through the
rooms IN chafod and irritable mood when
voice struck his ear which caused him to
turn suddenly lie saw, near at hand. a
beautiful and di1uihed woman who remIn-
ded him of some one he had seen before -
She turned away on perceising him--t 4as
,nd .s.o,f, .tlo ,.ts,1nJ 80 ,l''
.rl.a-- -, - -
sos, H.. I,sl.,i -. a,,.,.'.t.-..
ef.oi, H.. ,,,,,,,,o,., - - ,.t., ..'.7
vbol,a ,.,,s .,,,,f,d ,....,,, ,..,..il..,.....''
went has,Js ~, ,a.,I,s r5,s,er ~ ,5e rs-e'
,,..,,,os al 4d.,,oI,, r., ,..,..I...,,l.
80 .,..c,
- c.,.l;,. Ill.,, ,t......r ,t.. ~.
e,,a,.o. r,f,..la.a5 ,i .,..l ,l,o ~,
49, .,,,.. W.
~ -''' D'''''-
''' l'"'S ''.9 ""u W e'''eo %, suc' ="
"Ve'''-' ""u p'e 'cdl "l 4'siN- suCH an uP-
P"'u"i'y "etleo uer ~ pfohl oY IT, S'e
eNe' ,eu 'elsel' I" P,ease man. ne haa ueeh
,"re'y u'S5''o''1''''u lr'" '"e graces oi llne
.'"'e7' a"" was 'n d hu'n'f 10 appreciate
'ie -e''"0 "'"'e 'i''i1e',ce '' mary ''' iH-
i'' was e"C "4''teu "''' NeT' "n4 "e--
10 ~ "'''"eu 70 'o'o" up we ao9'''''-
'""0r' r"' '' way upon her ''e next inof'-
was Oh course -feni 'Nl
W. ''l''"1' MARY anu Hef COUSIN TO '"e''
r"'i was c'os''{ 's''a'el she hiu i'oi
s'"i'eu 80 'n'ch duf'ng 'he Ten preceding
,1"5 ''c SpaA5e Anu anxiety were TOO
''0'' ~ e''1' " see'neu d. u'ougn '"e
''''''''s ""u'u never come her husband
~ '0' 'IuC" mo, 10 ne e'i'Ieu. lie hil
I''Go'e'eu ''a' sue feSe"'o'ea lne woman
~" nc ~ '''u ~ 10y ca d"u men Sd cru
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19
VOL. XLvI, NO. 49,. WHOLE NO. 1866

ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. Two wealthy gen
uemen were lately conyersng in regard to
the period when they had best enjoyed them
selves
81 will tell YOU" says one "when |
most enjoyed life. Soon after | was TWEEN
ty-one, worked for Mr. --, laying stone
wall at t'centy:fre cents per dag." Well, b"
replied the other, a" that does not differ much
from my experience. When ! was twenty,
hired mysellout at seven dollars per month.
| have never enjoyed myself better since"
The experience of these two individuals
teaches US, first, that ones happiness does
not depend on the amoun. he gains or the
station he occupies second, that very small
beginnings with industry aud prudence may
secure wealth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

The FARMEE-lf any man on earth is
independent, it is the hard-handed, warm
hearted and honest tiller of the SOIL who is
free from embarrassment and owes no
man any thing, save charity and good will
Skliiu labor is all that the earth requires
of man, and it yields generous return
No man can truthlully say Of his farm, 81
have served d faithless master" The birds
never sing to deceiye-the flowers never
bloom to hide deformiy-" nature never
smiles to beiray"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

Pressed BEEr.-" Take piece Of the
thin part of the flank, the tops Of the ribs,
or piece Of the brsket, with salt and salt
petre for five days. Boil it until very ten
der, then place between two boards, with a
heavy weight upon the top one, and let it
remain until cold. Garnish it with parsley"
and then-giye it to the hogs Meat,
seasoned with salt-petre is poison, and no,
fl for the human stomach, Sensible pigs
viii refuse to eat it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

TnE GREEN MOUNTAIN FARMFR comes
to US in new and improved s!sPe. Eight
quarto instead Of octave pages, we'll filed
with appropriate matter for those who cul-
tivate the earth, aud who contribute their
full share to the advancement of the public
good. Il is published at Bradford, by Nor
ris & Bliss once in two weeks. One dol
lar year IA advance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

over, hang over the heated sap or syrup,
tin vessel, containing cold water, snow or
ice, aud renew the same as occasion may
require. The boiling liquid will cease to
rise when it comes in contact with the tin.
1t is cleaner and better than a rind of pork,
besmeared with SCOT and smoke. The ex-
pertinent is cheap and easy one. Please
try 1t on the first run
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

CoNTENTMINT, One of the greatest
wonders of the world, says the Newark Adj
verlser, is its universal discomfort, ming.
led very often with base ingrattude to tie
Universal Gver. Those who have least oc-
casion to be dissatisfied are apt to repine
the most. lie who has worked hard all
day feels rested by walking mile or two
to his home, when his days work is over,
The drone, however, who has not done a
useful thing for week, must get horse to
carry him TO his supper, aud do nothing but
grumble
Appropos, the following, which we print
ed long ago, but 10 worth repeating
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

" SOME PUMPKINS. The Committee
for awarding premiums at meeting of the
kennebec Agricultural Society, in Maine,
gave TO Mr. Joel White, Of Winthrop, the
credit of exhibiting two yellow pumpkins,
one of which was as large as a California
potatoe, and weighed fifty pounds aud the
committee decide this to be the mammoth
pumpkin of Maine, and the largest ia the
county of kennebec for the year ISL
Who in Vermont will eclipse the Kenne-
beckers, next year, by raising winter
squash of the yellow acorn variety, Of more
value and greater weight than the Maine
Pumpkin "TH try, sir" says farmer
a, our elbow That's right there's moth
ing like trying. Miller found it So aud so
will farmers find IT. 1t accomplshes much.
! can't accompllshes nothing But look
out for striped yellow bugs in good season,
and build ratification against the com
mon enemy in the shape of box covered
with milinel. We should like to give a.
way some of the best of seed to those who
will try to raise the best Of squashes We
have enough to plant an acre.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

The SuMAcH,-This tree, or shrub, is
not very plenty IN the Northern parts of
Vermont, but Will grow wth great luxur-
ance in any part Of the state if ITS seeds are
scattered in the ground. The berry IS much
used for tanning purposes, aud bears high
price at the present time aswe learn from
exchange papers. 1t is laid that the Euro
pean sumaoh used by tanners, does no, col
our the leather that of our country does.
But il is believed to be quite as powerful
an astrlngent, and may be cultivated to adj
vantage win some one, who is well in
formed upon this subject, aud curious" in
these matters, enlighIen the public with his
views
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

is for a debt Of honor owe 10 Sheridan
Then, saldthe ,radesmau, make mine debt
of honor, and threw the note into the fire.
Mr. Fox acknowledged the obligation and
paid him at once .-Uunfs Merchants liar
U-fDp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19

BoIIING OvER."-The month Of March
aud sugar making from our mountain ma
Piles is rapidly drawing near. BE prepared,
with clean buckets aud plenty of them,
for the frst run. 1t may be the best of the
season. TO prevent the sap from boiling
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-19
lUnttbmon & State Journal.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
TERMs.-si so cash DO advance s2oo IL payment mot
made u advance interest always charged FROM the end Of
De yetr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-03
RiAler &nrk.
MOUNTAIN W1TEl
Ms0irai.
CONSUMPTION CAN BECURED-
Dy HASTINCSiS COMPOUND SYRUP OF Nkpa

ENONSt at AltN IAN II "a u hEtb -
NDr. HAsTINGSs COMPOUND SYRUP or s,Ps
rHA-The wouder sHd doahi felt b. tho asdicai tass,
~h.u Dr. Hastings arocs med tho ourabil!y of aula,
coasun pt.o by the use Of sphhs remedial sys 4.
now ssr eight Yeas II sia settled dow nato teepos
ycfiou mat there are fsw which cla,...
ton csnnot bs cured b. Dr.. HAStlNGSS CodP0CN
SYRUP or kAPHriiA L. every case Ia ShicA In
been Eng sBd or the Cnlted States es hess a.
lowed hy iumedis relief and ultimate euie IghsAr
hem Free Dispenssry, unlsT the charge q Dr. Hasa,
DUNG 1--WE years that the Naphiha has bees d..
has no, oeen single death rom disease o. The ln,s nj.
previously patients lad died almost every week AN.
of consumption the effect Of the Nspha syr,,
is almost mirsculeus and a effected an rss,iA,
short space o. In the adv sncsd ana o..
in the third or last eadC division Of this hhe 10 scgn
bic disease its effect equally wonderful rAs psros,
marked hv the erpectOraoa OF the tuosclssar eAs..
Lse particles mixed with pus ucns blood, etc sad IA
ssEenly accompanied with severe d.srrhss On sdnk
isteriug the Nsyhths Srup the formation u ID, hb.ru
Ia almost rstanly arrested the fBTegh tAo-r a
the tuberclss already formed Destroyed. sad,A bA
Ipg immediately becomes easier toe patient % n,
shird night after FIRST taking the Syrup ofsa ablsn.
joy quiet nights rest. tag saknoyn fer wseu pm
THE TRIAL or A SINGLE BOrfLx
Is all that - asked by the proprietor 70 prove thu zsaas
u be sll that has been stated
BRONCHITIS.
Bronchitis mas IN this remedy sure aud s,esdy car,
snd Is aci nowiedeed by all the medical fAcaly ~s
out rival in the speedy cure II bronchitis boh sss nd
COUGHS. COLDS AND OATARRHs
yield to the influence Of TIRE napiihS Syrup ohsa To
short space Of ferry eight hours.
NIGHT swEATS.
This distressing and weakeapg secomp animsa. :. es
sumption and other diseases instantly stopped b. hess
of the Naphths Syrup
SPLITTING OF BLOOD
The most severe attacks OF splitting of blood hsrs sn
rsbly stopped whn the short space II thIt, as
utes and all disposition to Of the nas
vented In conc uson, the proprietor warrants the Npt
tina Syrup be not oay the best but the on sn
for Pulmonary Consumption, aud al other dssasssoA
lungs.
The short space Of sRewsraper ajvsrtlseas.t Wi ~
sdDt of the publication OF the many hundred cseas
received By the agents this city and also ron svsu gs
OF tho United States. but every person interested ar
qaested TO call and peruse tsem st the oics No. Crs
vch-st where pamphlets and every iaipruatiss EAs
freely furnished. None genuine without tie sntlors
nature Of III. A ,. HARRISON on tbs wrapper d sa
bottle. 81 per bottle. or siI bottles for S.
Principal Office No l3i Greenwich St. New sst. Aa
for sale at the following places L. H. Gaios No u
BoweJ Jno b. Dodd. Nc III Broadway; JtL0&
dington. No. 3o3 HudsoR-st.
Beware Of counerfeits. die 2nrurttS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-03
ansy gusurinss

" ELLY'S. HalfPriee ENGRAVING
~ .ssPRIEEISa Ones, lsl FgltsEst- g-wsS-
ils Visiting Aforesaid ~ Home Csss IN ths yeIs pea
UyI.: C,ts Boxes ssiOps ks &c, sri engraved Psss
AID 5, Cards for 10 shilling Iis ip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-03
A RTIFICIAL LEECHES - AleI ~.

ers's Patent Approved BY the Acacsnse' Rs,sss
icne Of Paris, Berlin. Londsn and New Ioft, Sukss-
and testimonial may 10 at the Office. Nc ~ sss
q" Herald Baild,ngs) They more 80 ~hese
and cheaper thaa the common leecbes.
leettes are required these Instruments VIII o. ri .
generally. and must be invals able in tbs coeishsI
board ship who're common leechss are lss srrasss1
foe one year (unless absseaj without srpsnse sss
boz. containing six lsechss. with full -
uons ipestpasc to c STE WABT Ne. u! IeIosS ~ IN
ed BSildasj sols Asea. fss ths Uaiss1 5sssss' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-03

HOTEL for SALE.-By order of the
u Probate Court for Marlborough District. that
and spacious Hotel, known as the VERMONT HOUSE N
the of tho beautiful village of BrstsboTo. w.
offered for sale This hotel thoroughly built
by the late proprietor. Thos c. Lord IN the suamer OF
1850, and is complete repair IL fronts Msns le4
feet three stor high and contains parlors SO sleep
rooms dining rooms, Of which Is IL feot by "a.
smoking and reading rooms basement and cellars under
the whole house hot air furnace dancing hall attached TO
the house, 63 feet by 80 with two dressing rooms Zee
houses bans sheds and carriage house all spacious and
convenient fact requisite necessary for pabc
house. Also all the FURNITURE OF said house. most Of
which was new In 1850.
No Hotel in Ne w. En- land offer greater inducements
Go the purchaser his xiwavs has had snd al
will have II custom (ii well kepl sabDnt
eQudstst between the Vermont As,lu NT the lnsaae
and the celebI ated Cold Water Establishment and there
fore Convenient for those who may have friends at other
place The above property is offered for sale tcg
With all the personal property OF the late G. Lsr and II
disposed Of before the 1th day Of March the
property Will be sold AZ Public Auction, WEDNES-
DAY the ih day e March neat Sale OF personal pro-
perty to commIlces a. o'clock, A NJ The House will be
sod al occck, NJ, ard the Furniture Alter the sale
pf tie Real Estate.
S Skye SH TSSyTsNSsLEY' Aduini..,ator..
Biatleboro, VT Jan 90 1852
II. part o{ the purchase fbr the Real Estate
will be required at the Of sale and the balance reaaa
secured by mortgage Mere pa,ticuisr terms day OF
sale. J3l SawtSTurh&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-03

II & G. FISCHER, Qate NUNS & FIs.
- CHER MsI ufsctofy aud Wsreroom No 40 GTeea-
wich-st corner of Dey.s PIANO FORfES warranted,
with bridge aud patent tube, well calculated for
keeping in tune Piano fOItes tuned, repaired aud
changed. ISL 3n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-03

MUSIC "A Lady is desiraus 70 ob.,,,
lvA fe~ more paps's fSr tho PiSso s,ts sas 49,
Wouit give is.soBs ttstf residence. ~ ofs.rreI
r.Nxon.bls address AISlC 1EACAAR. IA s. P,1
lin - 81, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-03

SCHOONER for SALE.-The fsst-saiI-
- ins schooner MARTIN VAN BUREN,, cow lying a.
tke oo 81 Cnrisfopherst North River Said weasel Is "a
feet beam feet hold IS feet Keel drsws feet water
Shsa esdea eurss l3e iuDs errdes She has been re-
built from her keel %, this last sprng she ~, ne
gnS and nsw sails tAroasaens Ass thing ps.
And N running order al any moment She sell cac ala
ted 70 Virginia p,Ae wood n sde Sud
o. can be bcasas cE sn1 accommodating terms by ap
plying . PETER CbAMER. Pcnstkeeps,c, or 70 WV
bhAhf' p~pnc Snenn tiy HAIL. N. Y. liz linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-03
TO COUNTRY MARBLE DEALERS.

The advertiser is prepared TO furnish Mrole from
Rutland VT for grave stone sId monumental purposes
from hree different quarss a. tst place 10 any eNten
and the liberal terms Tor cash ar approved paper
OF the faest and Whitsst Marble IN the unifed States
Cah or address through the mail POSTCARD
THOMAS / hIcC ARTRY, No. u Beck man st.
NB-pslteS ~ the city he are about to biiA Nosld
d. well TO give him call before making srsngtmene i'r
frorts jH lmfuThAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-03
Cats, Gaps, &f.

FASHIONABLE HATS-Just flashed,
Il the most splendid article evst edefet. elegant
FRENCH SILK HATS at the low price u s.. Usually
sed AT 81 Also an attic nj 81 50. Neat Hats n 81
BROWN. Ma. iss C.nAl-st .ess door FROM sritVas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-03

TO LET-Well-ighteA ROOMS, with
l. o. without Sc n Po.sr: q ssJ s.s. Inquire Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-03
faups ans Dnrnine flnins.

THE LARGEST aud best assortme At of
Il Lamps. GtrADdoles. Caandalien, Caadel.br.s Han
Lanterns OF the latest syes and patterns aay he nnd a
s. CONkLIh's. No s9s Hudsen-st All ,hoss vxhs
design purchasing goods the above viii d. -. te
eau and eIan-ne. HIS Dfices vii be found r. S5ns,
sca' Ices than any other establishment eity -
hanc wei selected assortment Of Glass .nS Rr,,,,
rare Gobes shades Lamp Glasses and Wick. al .~srx
ssseIptios Sperm and Lard OIL, Czmphsas AMI Rurnrns
f1af Gosds seat To part Of the civ or cs,sfrs
pics ed for the country osx ymT.ST1I ~ xuy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-03
MUSTARD AND IT'S ADULTERA-

AVN TfONB-Efenl The Lladoa LANCET, Mach u, IS1i.
The writer sier nllirs four columns With rcrslts
the d:Ierrut uodos of ada''e rasr goes Oh % sag;
n, uurshsssd nearly hity rscs age, q Mustard from
The pfinc.s houses tie cay Of Londce. aud %
nv IN r.sitiouihE s4!uPse
H. 9 % 30 purchased Of siocs Co. al "srs adu's-
rstsd .,.,
IS az 81 80 frpM gecns Nsch, ali adas,erAed
WsLave now sho VA sass the Edllo srsty. that ssne
ice MasMrd. whatever Prce PAID f' r. IS scarcely evsr
o,laired I'd the wh'e Of tns ptsy'~" s~As's' 'a'''
iee to .rsmlna,ico IRE sdu'iersisd.
Greens druggists and dealers requiring either coHHos
O. TIE fines, quality OF Mustard warranted pure aed una
dul,.rstsd may obtain wholssae oas) either in kegs
cans or hatie. Of GRO. RAPHAEL. al HIS Pekle. Fiss
Sec aud PIeerve Warehouse LenaEsi LsadoR, or
H. ss2 Pesrist Ner-YoTk N Il Hotels supplied
lfeI uJhkSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-03
CyOR SALE-A large House. contain

II ing some en- rvoms with naf acre Of ground on ne
main street N the village OF IVES. Farms pleasantly STU
a;eJ and within stones threw OF the head Of nfugai3a
OF the River Bronx The premises have bsen hofoushU
repaired and panied wlila few months Tse &c., "
the city feoTent dsily by stage aHd railroad fe u
ther particulars apply TO HARRIS sCOVELL. 70. 70
Eaksau