davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
lE ILLINOIS NUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE C0lGPANY.
Dayton WOOllen Factory,

'2NliIS establishment has kept its steady on.
l ward course, notwithstanding the "my>te.
rious knockiugs," the California Epidemic" &c ;
il has survived them n and hoped that with the
assistance of the senior partner, who is again ut hi,
post, ready to accommodate customers, that we
wll be prepared to supply the wants OF the farmers,
wool growers aud Others, in the way OF E.XCHAN-
GES, more Literally than we have heretofore
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
ROYCE N FRENCI'S
Hub M0rtlCing and Boring machine.

TIME subscriber has now on hand few OF the n
i bove named machines, made entirely ol IRON
IN way and manner 40 simple in it, construction,
and yet 80 substantial and durable a. 70 surpass any
thing o, the kind ever yet offered to the public. The
frame work Of the machine being entirely Of cast
iron, enablesit with the help OF ons man to perform
i,swofk with the greatest degree OF accuracy there
being no jar or give ot. II will bore aud morice
hub, aud then by unscrcwng two bolts, throw the
driving shaft into horizontal position, tenant the
spokesby nl,nchinga hollos anger, with the great
cstense and facility, all Of which is warranted to be
done IN q workmanlikc manner.
4 machine can be seen M operation at nv shop.
Sept. 20 Y BApNAHp
HATCN's Counter scaic.ssa wauan,rd
IL ar,icle--fpI sale Nv 7 NA"Lrf & Co
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
ToWnsenl,s Sarsanarilla
ssHUN.ATIC LOTION.

TENllE best external remedy that has ever been
q tried for Rh'umntSm soreness Of the joints,
z panes in the back chest, md limbs, scroiu-
rs sweIIings. sc Ia has cured where all other
rmcde- have failed. LctaIl who are suffering try
/. For sale OF The new drug and book store, north
II the court housr. ldrcl3l f. \ GRlGGs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
Popular Medicines !

| Isl ot popular medicines which may be found
IA at the " car Ding Store" Ottawa.
Ayers cherry prclurai, Juno cordial.
Anderson cough drops, Jayne eXpcrtogant,
Buchah's Hung. bu.s, vrriniuge
Hal-an OF honey, LUcine cordial,
Balsam Oi llte, Mauhats calurrh snuff
Barclay scu5ebs x sarsp. Mississippi fever TOME.
busioIs sarsaparla, Myers dandelion Il sars
Balm OF Columbia, Ma>ury 'ssars X wa-a-ho.
bedhu4 bane, VI Allslers Ointment
BatcheiIer'- lIq hair dye, Merchants gaTgling oil,
Bulls sar,apaui,a, Notilis ph biiicrs x pil-,
ComsiUoha do Ogebys botanic remedy,
Crumptons srGwb. balls Orleans cholera medicine
CHEESEMAN'S Arab. UaLs. OsgooI's Ind choagoguc.
tody's ointment, Rogers !rverwurt and tar.
Carpenters ext Buch. RushiOn < C!aTks cod IL
Down, EllNir Yer oil.
Dyscntery specific, Railways ready relief
Egyptian eye water, Shemans all healing balls
t1hnrsloek smedlclnes, Saliers ginseng plnaceai
Fenimnre cough mkt Smiths tonic syrup,
Do nerve y bone lin. Sloan medicines,
FusG1te's cordial, Spuhn's headache remedy
Fichs medicines Iownsend's sarsaparii,a,
Great western ointment IhOmpson's eye water,
DO powders, The Kings oil,
Do pile ONT. Naugn's ,ithoutriptic,
ireclan tanch. drops, Vegetable pulm. halsam
lindleys letter ointment Wistar's baIs wild cherry
Iloolland's Germ bit.eIs Western cough syrup,
lotions sarsa2ana, PeS canker halsam,
DO diauhTa syrup, Hastings napthn,
Hertz scurvy wash, NJ Manus' elk. OF opium,
lays inimcut, Ilew,' Inimppi
tlouck's pauacca. Houses Indian Tonic
IrnSses, Shou'der Braces, and Supporters.
Cranes spino-nhd. supp. Hull, Gouldlng, u Marsh
rItchs abdominal do trusses
Nar-h's London do Fich's shoulder braces,
Ihapmaus nb. do ChiIdrcu's trnssrs, ass. sl4
nov .6n g. l. Tuo,tPSoN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
stoves,

LIVERY variety of Cooking Stoves, Coal Stove.
~ Crates, and Hollow Ware, manufactured 10y
Cushman Il Co, and for snle at Foundry prices
Oct. IL. t,RInlry
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
y N-I SlIl d n WWW-T NUY
X L. \ - MS II OK

The valuable advice and Impressive winning 10
gives, WI. prevent years Il misery and suffering.
and save annuity thousands OF hyes.
Parents b. reading b. viii learn how to prevent
me destruction oihrlrchI,irsu
GA remittance OF - cents, enclosed To- bette.
PREPAID, addressed 10 d. klNKELlN, PUlLA-
DHLPlllA, will insure a book, undo envelope per
return mail.
lie who places hnnselfunlrr the care Of d. X .
may religious couiidc in his honor u-n gentleman
and confidently rely upon his kill ~ physician,
Irg- Persons a. distance may address. DR.. X. by
letter, post paid and be- cured at home
Packages ofmrd,cines, directions, &c forward.
ed by sending n remittance and put Up secare from
DAMAGE OK CJRI8NiTE' Aug. >
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
PIaDI, Read Noiirc.

thu capital stock Of the Ottawa Northern
Plank Road Company are hereby notified hat the
annual meeting at the company. for the choice ut
directors, etc, ,Hi be- held at the ceml hnutr, iu
Ottawa, on the l4h day OF January, lst2 at o.
clock y IN By order Of the directors
dec g-3N Nm VI IEvr sfry
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
Farm, aud Lands for sale.

Il OFFER for sale several fife farms of various
l. sizes, in various stages of Improvement, ada
cent 10 each other and 10 the farm on which re-
side
iiso--G00 acres of land, contiguous to the same,
in lots to suit purchasers also, the tine farm on
which now reside, commanding noble prospect
oithe surrounding country, aud possessing every de-
sirabe requisite, as enduring stock water, fertility
OF soil dwellings, barn, ice house, cattle sheds, &c
This farm embraces $50 acres under fence, and ~
acres oi timber.
This property lies $ miles from Ottawa II milcs
irem Peru, andi miles from the Illinois River IN q
direct line. BRoNSoS MURRAY.
Farm Ridge mnylO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
WILLIAM PEARSON,
Improved Farm for sale.

THE undersigned offers for sale his farm of 100
acres, all under good fence The land is prime
and rolling, and has q cons,an, supply of living
water running through It's center. There is a
small house on said farm, and is situate about five
miles from Ottawa, and 10 miles from LA Sale
lie offers also for sale lew yoke OF good worI,
cattle, some steers and mich cows,
NnNnn llrr 30 ImnMAS EARrnN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
Ottawa against the World !

4 %
\ IS ut 90 -, Ia
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
4 NEW SUPPLY.

- W. CliEENER has lJ,i received and oprne,
-. another stock ofprints Tor winter tTadr TO b.
sold al prices that dcty competition. oct IL.
CASu paid for well cleaned flax seed Enqmr,
u Of Nov :. WALKER Il lIIcKfINs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
FRUIT TREES!

;xSs FRUIT TREES.
SS&s.H THE undersigned having entered into
partnership for continuing the nurse.
--ssAkzn.. ry business, NJ the old stand OF u. C.
underhlll, are now preparing TO offer increased in.
ducemcnts in that line to purchasers IN the way oi
greater number Of trees andrew popular varieties.
In addition 10 the usual stock, they expect to
have quantity OF dwarf pears from El,wange
Barry, Rochester, n. y.
They also have quantity of Penr Seedlings OF
one years growth, at 81 per hundred, or SIS per
thousand. ID. {. USDERHlLL,
MnnlilS 10Th mo. (Ort 81 ID |, CARPENTER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
Chicago advertisements.
Circular for the Fall Of 1851
% THE
MAMMOTH CHEAP STORE.

an aud afer The Isl ct November, we will be
~ found at our NEiF S7'ORE, e doors west
OF the old stand,l buiit expressly 10 meet the ext
seuees ofour rapidly increasing business stoFie,
each 40 fee; deep lighted by two 30 eel SKY lights
the entire front OF glass making IN all nearly GOO
feet otsheli ani Counter room-being the most spa
cion.. eLegnni and best hghied store west u New
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

IfIf'Tt4T tHmUf, L0w,H, JIas'.
December ~. lSjl-2m.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

" 0,r uaf'rsguri Wholesale Druggists IA
ring bean tong acquainted wih .iyefs Cherry
Po1orh hrr,jy c,a.Jp onr bciiJ hat i Is Tho
best and most ef,cipa Emeig tor Pulmonary
tompla1,is, er'r offered 10 the in.cyicdH People.
Ind re wo,hl from oar kno,rici2c Of Compo-
sitio1, dud,ra,,irc tsctniacv cordially commend
% 10 tie IFic'oi as roriLy Mri' b,N confluence.
and ,rih lee frm conviction hgf Il rW do ~
yL.,r ,.Efgt ali tL.y H.. I,-;t,s ,,,,n ala
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
4 Shining Church.

A church may be what the world calls
a strong church, in point of number aud
influence 4 church may be made up Of
men of wealth, men Of intellect, men Of
power, high-born men, and men of rank
and fashion and being SO composed, may
be in the worldly sense, every strong
church" There are many things that
such church can do. 1t Can launch
ships, and ondOw seminares. 1t can diff
fuse intelligence, can uphold the cause of
bcueyolence, can maintain an imposing
array of forms and religious activities
It can build splendid temples, can rear a
magnificent pile and adorn its front with
sculptures, and lay stone upon stone, and
heap ornament upon ornament, TIL the
costliness Of the ministrations at the altar
shall keep any poor man from ever enter
ing the portal. But, brethren, | will tell
you one thing it can not dot can not
slime 1t may glitter and blaze, like al
iceberg iu the sun, but without inward
holiness it can not shine. OF all that Is
formal and material in Christianity, it
may make a splendid manifestation, but it
can not shine. 1t may turn almost every
thing into gold at its touch; but it can
not touch the heart. 1t may lift up Its
marble trout, and pile tower upon tower,
and mountain upon mountain; but it can
not touch the mountains, and they shall
smoke =; it can not conquer souls for Christ
it eau not awaken the sympathies Of faith
and love it can not DO Christ's work in
man 5 conversion. 1t is dark in Itself, and
can not diifuse light. 1t is cold at heart,
and has no oyerfowing and subduing in-
fuences to pour out upon the lost. And
with all It's strength, that church is weak, /
and FOX Christ's peculiar work worthless. (
And with all It's glitter Of gorgeous array: :
it Is darAc church-it can not shine. !
On the contrary, show me church,
poor, illiterate, obscure, unknown, but
of praying people; they shall be
men Of neither power, nor wealth, nor in
luence they shall be families that do not .
lnow one week where they are to get their
bread for the next; but with them is the
hiding of Gods power, and their influence
5 felt for eternity, and their light shines
and is watched, and wherever they 60
here is fountain Of light, and Christ in
hem is glorifed, and his kingdom advanced.
They are his chosen vessels of salvation,
md his luminaries to reflect his Light
Dr. Olia's Sermons
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

ANOTHER REMEDY FOR WEEvIL.-In
looking over the July No. of the Farm
Journal, 1 noticed an inquiry by A. Owen,
Of Huntingdon Co., Pa, in regard to the
destruction Of the wheat weeyil.
My barn for number of years had been
infested with weeyils. l tried different
remedies, but without effect. 1 concluded
to starve them, as dernier resort. Two
years ago l stacked all my wheat and rye
out, put nothing into the barn but hay and
oats, and the cure was efectual for since
that time there is not weevil found.
Before putting anything in the barn, it
should be swept clean, 10 order to disturb
the weevils as much as possible.
There are other remedies recommended
by different writers, such as strewing Of
portly branches between the layers while
moving the grain, and white washing the
inside of barns, or mixing lime and salt in
threshed grain, &c. /; but my experience is
there is nothing like starving them.
Yours, &c. SAMUEL MUMMA.
Locust Grove Farm, Dauphin Co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
Col. Benton On Office Seeking and
Office Holding.

[Col. Benton, in his speech, after his
election, in St. Louis, makes some caustic
allusions to the common practices Of of
fice-scekcrs (and which may be seen ex-
cmplified now, any day of the week
Sundays not cxcepted-among the candi-
dates for public favor in Philadelphia,) a,) of
bargaining with voters in the streets,
treating conferees at the tavern, huckster-
ing for aid in srog-shops, and doing Il
thousand other dirty and mean things,
which no man of dccency, or having the
least particle of self-respect, would ever
descend to. Col. b. was opposed by re-
gular nominee, but the Democratic party
of St. Louis, disgusted with the corrup-
tons practised in conventions, went en-
masse for Benton, who took the field as a
Volunteer, and the regular" was left
houndering in defeat The spirit of inde-
pendence, which is breathed in the follow
ing language, contrasts nobly with the
trucking, time-serving, and cajoling prae-
tices of demagogues, who seek office mere
ly for personal gain, and not that they
may be useful in the public service. Hear
him ::
al have been through contest tc
which had no heart, and into which
have been forced sorely against my will
l have not conducted it like other men
Who, since it began, has seen me wall
the streets Of the city in which live
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

SHARP PREACHING.-The Washington
correspondent of the Cleveland True
Democrat" gives the following extract of
a sermon recently delivered by the pastor
of church in one of the prettiest villages
in the State Of New York
"Brethren, this is not the first Fugitive
Law that has been passed. Over eighteen
centuries since, it was enacted that if any
man knew where Jesus was he should make
1t known unto them. Then, as now, there
were Doctors of Divinity who preached up
the duty OF obedience to that wicked law ;
but there was found in the whole land OF
Judea only one Siluer Greyr'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
PLowING IN CLOVER FOR WHEAT.-Ir

PLowING n CLOVER FOR WHEAT-In
the summer of lS49, l had small field Of
Il acres in clover, which l pastured a
while, and then let the clover grow until
it was fit to cut for seed With large
plow and three strong horses, I plowed it,
then narrowed it effectually, and let it lie
until 18th Of September, when 1 seeded it.
In the harvest of 1880, cut 1875 dozen Of
wheat, which yielded l65 bushels, or 36I
bushels per acre. It did not require to be
seeded with clover, the next season. /
plowed it down last season again, and the
wheat was fine, although part was winter
killed. 1t is proper to add, that the crop
Of wheat that was on it before the clover
was plowed down, did not exceed TEN
bushels per acre. "a Mitiiin County cor
respondent of the Farm Journal.)
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
An INCIDENT.-A passenger who wa:

An INCIDENT.-A passenger who was
on board the ill-fated steamer Henry
Clay, relates the following incident con-
nected with that sad disaster:
" He had been on the bow of the YES
sci, and was one of the first to escape.
Upon reaching the shore, he counted
twenty-three persons who sunk to rise no
more lie sickened at the sight and was
lust turning to leave the spot, when he
saw a little boy only seven years of age
emerge from the smoke and flame on the
after part of the promenade deck, kueel
down and clasp his hands as ii in prayer.
He remained iu this attitude but mo-
mcnt, and then leaped into the water.
Our informant watched the little fellow as
he went under the water, expecting not to
see him again. Presently the young hero
rose to the surface, brushed aside bis au-
burn ringlets, aud struck out manfully for
the shore, which he reached in short
time. Upon landing, he sank down upon
the bank, exclaiming-" Oh, these poor
people, ! wish | could save them -
and then burst into food OF tears, at the
awful scene of suffering aud death before
him. What a noble heart was in that
boy, who, SO young, could not only ask
deIiycrance of his heavenly Father, but
feel for the srifcrjngs of others. Does it
not also speak volumes in the praise Of
the mother of that boy Z"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
WHOLE NUMBER, 43S.

VALUE OF BARNYARD MANURE-It is
now pretty generally admitted, the chief
analytical criterion Of the relative value Of
different kinds of manure, is the amount
Of ammonia they contain From several
analyses by Messrs. Lawes & Gilbert, it
appears that a ton of rich box manure, or
manure produced by fattening animals with
rich food in boxes, contained I43 cwt Of
water and 81 cwt. dry substance, the latter
containing a large sum of mineral matter,
and nitrogen equal to 20 lbs. ammonia,
while manure made by eating, treading,
and wetting straw, and rotted to the same
degree, contained the same sum of water
with less than one-half the importan,
and nitrogen equal to only 5 lbs
ammonia. Farmers are apt to imagine that
ga ton OF manure is a ton of manure"
Of its origin, and think if they
are about the same to the eye they will be
the same to the plant. But is it so2 A
ton Of manure made by sheep eating clover
hay, would be worth three tons Of tia:
made by eating straw, and ton from the
Of peas or oil-cake would be
worth as much as eight tons of the straw
fr1 manure-the value of the manure
things being equal, on the
amount of nitrogen in the food consumed,
aud not SO much as is sometimes supposed
an the kind Of animals producing It.
-Genesee Farmer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

RAzoRs.-Darbers often tell US that the
razors get tired of shaving, but if laid by
for twenty days they will then shave well.
BY microscopic examination it is found
that the tired razor, from being strop-
ped by the same hand and in the same
directions, has the VI Innate particles
or iibres of its surface or ed dge al. arranged
in one direction, like the edge Of piece
Of cut velvet; but after months rest,
these litrcs re-arrange themselves hetero-
geneously, crossing each other and pre-
senting saw-like edge, each fibre sup
porting its fellow, and hence cutting the
beard, instead of being forced down fiat
without cutting, as when laid by. These
and many other instances are offered to
prove that the ultimate particles of matter
are always in motion, and they say that
in the process of welding, the absolete
momentum of the hammer causes an en-
tanglement of orbits of motion, and hence
a re arrangement, as in one piece; indeed,
in the cold state, leaf of gold laid on the
polished surface of steel, and stricken
smartly with hammer, will have its par.
ticles forced into the steel so as to perma'
nently gid it at the. point of contact.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03
LEVISBURG, UNION COUNTY, PENN, FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1852


mlssloners to sign the bonds, and anothe
took stock under the law. A large ma
Jority of the people consulted, Of botl
parties, and several public meetings, urgec
the Commissioners to embrace the pressin.
and favorable opportunity, and make tn
contract. They made the contract-whicl
can not be broken without the consent o
both parties-in geod faith. If they errel
in Judgment, it will not help the matter
to raise the standard OF rebellion nor i
1t Of 50 great amount rs to need to tcrrify
all the women in the county for fear - tie
kng Will come and take all cur butter and
chickens !" The consequences Of tl.i,
hue-and-cry will be, to introduce fear,
alarm, prejudice, and distrust--to hinder
the earliest completion of the road-to in
jure the credit of Union couuty-and to
impair the pccuniary standing and stain
the reputation Of her citizens.
"But can we not repudiate %
Never! The sovereign State of Mis-
sisSippi has not yet recovered from her
worldwide infamy in vaiuly trying to
play Rcpuiiator many years since. 1t
was alleged that her agents had defraudeI
her in transaction-that she was swim
died out of the whole amount-;hat it was
a total loss Of a large SUN: but it was
the act Of her own agents, and she had to
stand 1t at last, We trust there is too
much sterling good sense and German
honesty IN rich, good old Union, for her
to sacrifice her honor and reputation in
the VAIN hope OF avoiding the mere posi-
b-Ilty OF slnA.! Indebtedness which would
result IN tour-iold advantages.
1T is not right to subject Us to the
possibility OF such danger"
Ny dear SIR, You are paying taxes every
DAY ior pubic improvements OF some
KIND or other, and IN constant danger of
having your money disbursed by dishonest
or partial men. Why don't you rebel
against them all!
rs to this work, there is difference of
opinton. Many if not large majority of
our best Informed men think it IS right
ana exponent ana greatly Tor the public
soou' ana 'hat county subscription Is
absolutely necessary to secure 1t. others
think differently Now, who shall dec'ieP ?
" ny, 1--WE all say) the Lawmakers, and
those VINO carry out the law. And when
a law Is made by our own chosen agents,
have we the right to resist or to Illustrate
IL For instance l2oo or looo majority
OF the people OF Union county think that
the repeai OF the Iarih OF IofZ was got
'y J|"""' anu 'na' Tue l"fiH Oh lofo
mas injured 'he wealth ana tue prosperity
u 'niS county S-oV'VVo or 90oo'oOo'
NO" suppose 'ha' iaJofHy-oeheFinS the
l.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

Col. BENTON on TIE COMPROMISE
In a previous speech at St. Louis, "Old
Bullion" secuted the Compromise and the
doctrine of q" tinality" in the following
terms:
awe want no guardians to save the
Union with patchwork compromises. L
scout the whole idea. | saw the Compro-
mise Of lS33-heard it lauded as much
as this one Of 1870, and saw it buried,
ike an aborted bastard, at the foot Of the
oarlen, without mourners or witnesses,
when it failed to make anybody President.
| saw the attempt at the Compromise bill
in 1S5O-saw it the contriyance OF poll
tieians in game for the Presidency saw
it fail. aud its champions quAt the field,
while those who dcspised the jaggle, stood
and passed the measures separately; then
s,w the measures claimed as the work of
those who had obstructed their passage
for six months-then saw them heraided
rs the COMPROMISE which had broken
down and was lost-and shalt as readily
sec them abandoned to bastard's grave,
~ was its boasted predecessor of 1888, as
soon as. like it, it fails to make anybody
President. 1t is my prerogative to see
through all such juggiings, and to desplse
them. Jefferson is right. This Is the
strongest government on earth, resting as
it does, not on the uncertain power of the
bayonet, but upon the Interchangeable atfec
tions Of the people"
The election of such man to Congress;
in slaveholding State is cheering sigr
Of the times.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

BAKED HAM.-An exchange says tba'
ham is better if baked right than if boiled
Soak j. for an hour in clean water, wipe
dry, then spread it all over With thin
batter, lay it in deep dish with sticks
under to keep it out of the gravy-when
fully done, take off the skin and batter
crus,ed upon the flesh side. When cool,
YOU will find it very delicious, but too rich
for dyspeptics.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-03

ECONOMY-It costs no more to raise q
hundred bushels of Baldwins, than hun
dred bushels of hard, cider apples; or ten
barrels of Vergaloos or Bartlets, than the
same quantity of choke pears.
An axe costing two dollars, With which
a laborer may cut fifty cords month, IS
a cheaper tool than an axe costing bu, one
dollar. and with which he can cut only
forty cords.