davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

d. 1870 ~ rs.snlsr ifsa tbs Hssssj Dsmssl
- e: e s:. sc &. swain: ss.a s.: sSs'' q from
s ssss. g ge;sd ,sss sA:sY . .sa LAaS'
l'r CHAvBrRL .Is's-Hupsos Rrvsn BULLS HEAp-
sa 40 Bet cs: s ca S0y x :oe Pre-
SsSs:p 81 Gas, sOs,5 50; Lambs 81 a'es' ''t' s.
ns.yteu-cAxxyuILT REPORTED yon THE TRIBUNE
II . osis, $sas3 I9s for Pots and So is.Ss6 4, for
Pessis The rsceipts are moderate.
COTTON-A firm make, for this staple, with good
dss.nd. Sales Of coo bales al full prices
TLOUR AND MEAL-The Improvement noticed in
sd1ess b. Ii. xIeiio SsSs sddsi strength 70 the
bus 20 advance can be noted A further advance IN
There more inquiry for tAe bser grsdes for the home
ana Eastern trade, and prices close sn Canadian u IN
tssr demand mostly for the Provinces aud holders sea
orally frm. There is also speculative dsnsnd
fer future delivery and we hear OF sale Of loo oois
81: es ,Su lane, 'I IA:
sales Of DOnsse reach 600 bbs 81 75ssisi for com
.Iasls : I'd 4 f's' @
Mehsan and Isdisns- Southern is firm and IN fair de-
ss .1s0I st. and '9' vim %1ss to
s.ss. and and % tss s,se; Eys t Msa stn
nd sot plenty At 81 a for Jersey.
ed : I.tasr more nor %hss Ssas ana me
sht and the shipping quy restricted by the absence
scarcs and nomin Al al Tss77c with moderate demand.
Barley il frm bat quet-sales Of 300 b1sh. good two
active prime waned-tales of State at 40a a5c
end jersey at 379ec Corn is less active the demand
principally for Yellow go East, which is scarce and
buolast other kinds dusales Of 1000 bush 63c
for White Southern 60c for unsound and SIC for Jersey
yellow Western Mixed is scarce and prices nsnia2i.
The demand for export il restricted by the advanced
fsishts
WHIsKY-Our market for Prison again lower. with
more osvng Sales Of 400 bbs at 2lc Drudge il dull and
nominal at ale.
nsssy mostly Or he local trade SAFES Of so Ss.
for ss 5 81 d = no, a. s.. yr@ ,sr; s1 i'm . ,s5
demand for the trade and for shipping Sales Of 800 bbs
at &fSsI2 for Mess and sass for Prime. Prime Mess
sbasyabt at S7GiS Beef Hams are less freely offered.
sAdths market very firm at $i5aSs Sales Of $50 bbls.
terms made known Lard rather firm and in hr
demand for We tIaae and there shipping inquiry.
Sales OF 800 bbs and ierces at and kegs small
let: o9iosc Pcklsd Meats are firm at sia9 for Hams
and sc. ale for Shoulders Bacon limited demand
but ia he firmly Sales Of 60 900 n. long boneess Mid
dies, City cut a. &C. Butter firm With fair demand at
ice 6ise for Ohio and 2e@z3c. for Western New-Y1k
Cheese Is in good demand for The trade at ela7ic.
LEADING note sale of Sc tuns Of Spanish, 81 5ss
cash, showing better market.
TALLOw-T7e market 10 6rm but quiet The demand
ccOfned to the home trade Sales Of IS sisrcss prime
New Orleans. at &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09


sy Ere Ratsroadi,s33 bbls Flour 81 bales Wool 81
bags Clover Seed. sra sides Lesthtr ca pigs Butter
81 bush. Wheat 75 bush Oats 50 bols Whisky 100 casks
Ashes 343 Cattle $50 Sheep. $50 Calves ard 27s pkg
NsTchsPdse.
By kec Haven Railroad Sc bbls and G6 pkgs FlOur
$50 sides and - rolls Leather 1893 pigs Butter and III do
Cheese.
By Hudson River Railroads.&c. bbls and 10 bags Flour
81 pkgs Beef 81 do Butter % do Cheese II do. Ashes
2i5l bush Oats 200 do Barley 5O0ds Malt 1913 aides aud
81 pigs Leather 4z head Cattle al Sheep, 1853 Hogs lao
bbs Liquor 10 bales Hay IS do Hops 20 bbls Lime and
$50 pk gs Merchandise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

tes Of TIE bvap N the IN year Of hs &c. BPENErue
q GRAY, Counsellor - Law
The f,iss6s Of The samiy invited (v1shsat fur;her
pstics) TO attend his fussrs % fasseay afuAosn, y
o'eIock frcn his late residence. No 3s Secead-U.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

tkspvstsi NJ The fnbsssl
-. ~. ~. ~ me WasAingScn Drsve Yard, corner tth
Scsx 40 q CksnbsrSsas Hsdsoa River beu
To- ~ % neeilsoas It. yer Csws Calves, sheep and
Gs~hs,i,%y" aAfs' sshst, ss.f sd-av. and aiss &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

A. J. BLEEcKER. Agca0aeer.
HOUSES and LOTS in TWENTY
n IL FOURTH-ST. TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Those Two modern built IhTees0y BRICK houses Nos 33
and so West zi,h st, the Hudson River Railroad
viii % sid az auction 81 the Merchants Exchange on
WEDNESDAY iesh Inss They contain ali the modern
improvements, Sss Baths, Closets Ranges Marble Man
ies, &C. &c and VIII be sold 70 the highest bidder Ao-
ply q Messrs. BLEECkER SONS, Aucuoaeers, No. 7
Broaa- az. OF % VI. WARD. No 80 RroAdxaE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
Ell LUDLOW, Auctionesr
DREMPTORY SALE OF VALU-

fhfsMI L UNI DALE VI NALO-
4 ABLE PROPERTY on VANDERWATERsr-E
II. LUDLOW will sell a. auction WEDNESDAY.
March 10, at u O'Clock. at the Merchants Exchange
Vsnderwaerst The story attic ard basement house
and lot No SO NandeIwatsrst.. Esar Pearlst Let 70
II feet font % feet by 50 feet deer House 40 feet
deep has srctoN water to the attic Can be rented Tor
$3.50 Fer further particulars apply to J. A. WEiBEL
No IS Wam-st.. or at the Ofes Of the Auctoneer No
Il Vallst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

HOUSE AND LOT at Auction. st
Marks place-The three story and attic dwelling
House and Lot known Ne. 81 st Marks place. Eighth
will be solo auction at the Merchant Exchange,
IeIt SATURDAY, March -. by A. J. Bleecker. The
House 20 feet front by about "a feet DEEP bmt years
age. and contains the modern Improvements. A sewer
runs through the street with which the premises
and every respect the house aud location Is desirable
being situated the route Of Two line of stages The
Lot 30 feet 'front.' by % ee IL inches deep. Terms
aiing House may be examined during the week,
BY permission OF the occupant Possession giVen May ls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

HENRY T. LEEDS will sell THIS
IL DAY, Tuesday, a, his Sales Room No. 81 Cham.
Ders-s, rear bro1dwsy, large assortment Of FUKsf-
II hE both new ard secsRd hand consisting OF sofas and
tpfing seat palor Chars brocsfele and plush raarb
Top dress Bureaus and WashsaEds IN rssewood and ha
hogAny Rocking Chairs. WaTdr6bss Bookcases French
btdteacs M2ffTesses Paliasses Glass and Ps-ed Ware
cottage eaneseat ChaHs Window Shades, &C Catalogues
on the morning VI sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
JoHN LEvIsoN. Auctionssr.

JOIN LEvIsoS, Auctionser.
NIL PAINTINGS at AUCTION -
~ JOHN LEVISON will sell THIS MORNING.
commencing a. IL o'clock. IN Large Store No 90 Cha
hamsqnsre superb collection Of about 80 Ans OF
PAINTINGS, BY celebrated masters and artists in ch
mounted E frames suitable fer paroTs public houses
Sale positive 20 The highest tder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
A. W. CAMP, AuctiOneer.

A. W. CAMP. AuctiOnser
goo CASES BOOTS, SHOES aud
sppV BROGANs-OD TUEsD AY, at 10 o'clock A.
A large assortment for Spying trade.
Also prime stock at gl times for private sale az lowest
cash prices, the OF A. GALE No aa5 Pearl At,
corner Of Platt-st Now YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

+. COTTON. AGc iohser.
DRINT1NG MATERIALS. THIS
DAY (rueEdsy March Q AZ ioi o'clock. a; Ne. 100
Nassau st. the entire stock Of Printing Office. con.ls
ING of type stones fixtures &c &c Ass. one non
chest By virtue OF n NOR gage. Sale positive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
A. J, BLLKcxEE. Aue, Oas.r.

A J. BLEKC1EK. Auc; oaesr
"A L AUCTION.-A. J. BLEECKER
- co vii sell at p1b ic auction on TUESDAY. the
~ Gay OF March inst. az 70 o'clock the Hsrrhan',
Exchange, valuable three story brck Dwelling Home
on ne sastery .ce Of istsv between Oh and eth ,ts
and kleSn As No Ia. formerly occupied By stpTTe.
sanf, Fec Tile nospUtaeie, and Of sale sasT pa
session en- Isl May nett.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
ANTHONY J. BLEEcEER Auctioassr.
INV ELVE DESIRA RIrT. mr.

uCtlD1eer.
TWELVE DESIRABLE BUILDING
LOTS on Avenue A, between i7th and tsth s,x vrth
the valuable aier 'front.' aud Dsiegss on the Past
az aueten ANTHONY BLEECKER VIII SEA ~ ae,
Ton. on hiDAf. March II. u o'clock al ~ M.
en1n. AxeeAAge the folo~ ing dssyAble property viz
On Avenue aEsthe Eass Rlyer-i2 lots OF e,onad q
nonsg on Avenne asd forming the entire front al *
eioct os."sent7sh and tsth s.s with toe vaas5e w.t.,
nohh asn privileges On he East River in front Of said 49,
the above. '~-ss' "a rear OF
On 9Th av.-Also three lots Of ground with tn. ls,,.
onlets ihsfsen sta4ted On the side Of D, nv re-
TIC and 'Sdss, commencing 70 feet iachss from
fel PARTICULAR Of the progeny anil "a o. Anc
iioneer. No. Broad-sl ~ -''' - 'N' A''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

Spoken. re.
Tor Nsw-YoSk. ' "1-i~iu' uoR hATrs
ss see is Ia 2 Is isa o. 'Ap YORKTOWN, Bna.A t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

Cleared.
teamship-Glasgov, (Brl Craig. Glasgow J. NJ Syzs1
ships-SultsEa, Barrett, NewOrleaas, WIN. Neis3n ?
Sons Southampton. Ssov, Liverpool, J Ward sars7.
Francisco, Grinnel, Min'urn Co Ssve Merrsy LIv.
erpool, w. Elwel Co.. e Balkley, Brown ca srestor
Gee. Bulklsy.
Barks-Lievellyn n, Sherman 8: Marks. Eagle Hszar &
Globe Wetmore Havana NesmIth Sons; MAY Flo yer,
johnson. Mobile L. d Surlbui & Co; }. W Bloceer
Wait, Ssal. L. Thebaud Son.
BYes-Argusta, Stone, Savannah, Surres, Cleuman 4
Co; Vim. L. Jones, Tyler, Savannah n. L. McCready &
Co Leoniine. Menymsn, Boston. Nssnitn n Sons
Propeller josephine, MHrson, Philaie phis J. n.
Briggs.
sekoopers-Frank Me Tah Norfolk Stnrses Cie armgz
Co D. B. Warner, Totem Charleston. n. L. McCrssd-
Il CO.. W H. Hazard, Saunders. Iatagorda sc Stanton
Thompson; Victory, Niekerson philsdelsha j. w Nc
Kfe Mo,es Warng. Stone. BRACES Santiago j. Ssrdv:
Eev-Havsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
BOARDING.

H0ARDlNG WANTED.-A LADY and
her Haukhtss are DESTROYS II % ainiaS rosa VIII
closets AID board boa ding house ~bsre tAs,.
are bat lev oATcsv Ise upper part u city ~ssA
Be preferred Terms nCst - m1tefaie Atdress W III
a. the oe.cs II tnp ,arer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NKw-YoRK-- MARCH s.
Cleared.

See Seventh Pas. for additional Shipping ra,.llss-c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

- o A r ID A Gentleman and Family
~ can be hsIdsomsly Accommodated wi,A sn, 81
ftoDs also tnise - four SINGLE gen. With ma
By cAlIDE a. No % kgdsoA -, Cd; ,s.is Jay No M.
moving On The lst o; Esy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
QROUGHAM's LYCEUM, BROADWAY

CIRCU S.-New-York Amphthe alter,
~ No. 81 Bower. EVENING, aud during the
week-Grand Dem0nstra'ion-Fun. Folly. Fashion Taste
Talent and egance Hosemanshp by all the great Riders
Two uval Gov as-LOyETT. the Yani'es Clown an
BOBBY WILLIAMS, the Cockney Clown Old Eagan
ard New England against the world
Boxes as cents PIT lzt cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

BOARD REDUCED at the PR VATE
DMANsIoN House, No. 81 Grssa-,ea-s. b MI
BERT. Gentlemen with single beds ard light sii DEL
81 week day ooarssrs 81 vssf; trsss,si, aces"
day. Baths rTstis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

HUAhU-N aDltd N pleasant location
y in the VIPER gart # the ety. for Ceatlem,a "a
his Wife with 1s'.a fer servant Address kv
letter. Stang tern (Ehich musi be moderately lclss
&C.. VI. D. Boz - Poet Cfce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

ant, d, with 4 large room
- ana bedroom attached unfsrnshsd IA aT.sp.e.hls
private family fnr gentleman. wife chdl aEd servant
where the foTrs home he had West ida AZ
town pIefenes Tera1s MT over Sc per month REAR
eBces sTehsnged Rosrdisg house keepen seed no; re-
Dly. Address hor Z 80. D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

ROARD-Wanied, By q Gentleman and
ne ghbOrhoOd. Will furnish their Tbs osd
Of references required. Address " C., Tnbsss Once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

R0ARD.-Wanted in the city or South
- Brookiyn. fer Ten lsu,s. his gatsr and tva
five and old. Private family preferred
Address b. B., Herald Ofice Reference exchanged
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27
Fruits of intervention.

1t is an easy matter for men btim full of pa
TioIism and possessing an unceasing flow of
words TO advocate the doctrine Of intervention,
and 10 endeavor 10 enlist the United States in a
crusade against the powers of Europe. Ii re-
qures no courage in politicians to involve the
country in series Of wars, which comforting
no benefit upon it or upon tnakind, would heap
upon the Union load of debt under which the
people must struggle for centuries.
England has been the great lnterven,ionist
among nations, and as The result she has ma.
,ional debt which will never be paid.
According to the North British Review, since
The Revolution Of 1868. England has spent in
war El ,438, 900, or $6,S8l, ,ls5,000l Ol
this E635000 900 has been paid in taxes, and
upon The remaining Es03, 100000 of debt, the
nation pays E99,50O,O00 or $l30,090, ,625, in
terest annually.
England has "intervened )" has covered her.
self with "glory," and strewn the battle fields oil
the world with slain; and the reward of her
people is. to groan under load Of taxation 10
pay the interest on the "deb. of glory"
Would the people of The United States relish
feast on such fruits Of Intervention Z
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27
Garden Manure applied in Fall and
Winter.

Frequent complains are made by those who
are limited in their gardening operations, that
Whatever manures they do apply 10 their gar
dens, burn up their crops when the heat Of sum-
mer comes in. We have felt this inconveni-
ence, too, and in looking around TO find rem
edy, have come 10 the conclusion that wheneV'
er garden requires active stimulating manures,
they should be applied in the fall or winter; in
this way rank stable manure may be applied and
spaded or ploughed under Immediately. Ii will
have become by spring the proper food for
plants, and as all manures leech upwards, the
surface soil will be in fine condlion for The
growth of vegetables whereas if the manure
Is applied in planting time, especially the crude
manures, generally applied here. just as vege-
tables are most required, they are fired by the
action of the sun on the manure, and the gar
denet has the modification TO find his labor aud
money thrown away. Whateversmanures are
applied in the spring should be well roted, or of
a cooling nature. There are many iamailes
who annually waste barrel or TWO Of leeched
ashes, when had it been applied to the garden
patch, they would have had early yorks' as well
as their neighbors.
The soap suds from the wash Is q manure that
may be applied with safety and with profit in the
spring, and yet how few ever use them except
to enrich the earth around their kitchens, and
make loathsome mud holes, when flowers, lus-
eious fruits and mammoth vegetables, might
have been made BY them. Wedo not yet prop
efly appreciate the importance Of garden
The bearing it has upon the happiness and
health of family is plainly pteceptble when
ever we find we'll conducted garden how
highly important, then, that we should under
stand the proper food for plants. He would GER
tainly be mad physician who would give his
fevered patients stimulents 10 raise the fever
higher and higher until vitality was consumed.
Our garden soils can scarcely be 100 rich, but it
must be richness reIentve Of moisture, and not
as would be the case il stable manure was aP.
piled in the spring, be a richness which burned
everything Id contact with it. Ho, then, Tor
your wagons and wheelbafrows, load them up,
and cover your gardens quickly plough them
I'D, turn the manure ah1er, and when the early
seed time comes you need not fear but harvest
will follow.
We copy the above from the COiHaibHs En-
surer, and we highly approve Of the advice CIV
en-. Many manuFes have too intense an action
when first applied to be used with safety; among
which NAV be umerated--Peuvian guano,
sulphate Of soda, saltPe,re, and many others
ANY or all of these may be applied safely in the
fall or winter, and by their being slightly COW
cred, they will be carried into soil al q season
when the temperature is not sufficient 10 corpo'
rate the more volatile portions, and hence they
become divided before spring. so that the young
spongiolis at-frst starting, do not come 10 con-
tact with any material quantity. - Working
Farmer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

DEPoPuLArIoN OF THE LOWER PART OF MAINE.
Ten years ago The town of Houl.on, Me-, the
county-seat Of Arostook County, the extreme
north eastern section of The State, was in very
thriving condition. The village, situated in the
midst Of vast forests, was very pleasant and
flcurishing. There were stores, .ayerns, one or
Two church edifices, &C., several hundred Uni
ted States troops we're stationed there, and all
was life and activity. But recently, since the
se,Iemen. Of the North. Eastern boundary ques.
ton, tne quiet ensuing the withdrawal Of lhose
troops, the decline Of the numbering business,
and the failure Of The crops for several success.
sive seasons, The town is dying Out, and may
now be said TO be dead. The churches are
closed, and almos. everybody is moving away.
What is true of Houlcn, is also true ol all
the towns 10 the County. The region is too iar
north for corn, and for whea. end potatoes they
raise there is no market, and though good farm
may be had for $3.50, the whole County IS like
ly 10 become depoPua1ed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27
An RIOpeunent.

Wherein the inconsistency Of Woman and
lhe Charity Of Man are Strikingly Displayed.
The wife Of Mr. binIe, painter Of Canton,
Mass. eloped on Friday the lqIh inst, with an
Englishman BY The name Of Lay @ho vas in
the employ Of Mr. Liue as q jourDeynan.-
Aftef Remaining at home alone some ven days,
the discOnsOlals husband in pursuit Of she f1gi-
dves. Coming 10 Springfield, he stopped at
Cooley's Hotel, and there found couple pUr-
porting 10 be man and wife, bearing the name
Of Lay, had lodged here abodi eight or Ten days
before, and lefi 10 the morning for the boarding.
house Of Mrs. Ball. Taking eth him Consta-
bic Allis, be proceeded to Mrs. Balls, and there
found that the parties had left FOR paris unknown,
having staid az Mrs. Balls but two days. Mrs.
LiHle having formerly worked ai a cotton Mill,
her husband supposed thar she would seek that
means Of getting living now consequently
they went to Caboiyile, and found that within
a few weeks a couple BY the name Of Layton
bad lodged at the Cabot House and we're then
engaged in some Of the mills.
Procuring the service Of Sheriff Churchill.
the party now started upon an exploring eIPedi-
ZION. The name Of Layton was found on the
books Of Dwight & Co., and the woman was
called 10 the Office. The husband and officer
AlIs stepped into an adjoining room, when the
agent and Sheriff Churchill, questioned her n
regard 10 her name, and where she was from,
where her husband was, &C., &c. She gave
her name as Layton and said she was from Ded-
ham that her husband was a painter, who
would like very we'll to get a job, and was now
stopping at her boarding house. The agent told
her thai he had been in want Of painter, and
should like TO talk wiIh her husband She went
Immediately TO the house, called him 10 the Of
fee, and the agent was beginning to get bis ideas
respecting work-when 10 ] officer Churchill
had hand on the gentleman, telling him he
could probably furnish him with a job al the
county house.
As soon as the gentleman was fairly in the
hands of the officer, the husband came toward,
and clasped the devoted wife 10 his heart, with
all The tenderness Of youthful love, much TO the
amusement Of the lockers on. Mr.. Lay was
taken before Justice morton, of Springfield, on
charge Of adultery at Cooley's Hotel, and or
dered to appear at the May term Of the court OF
Common Pleas. In default Of S400 bail for his
appearance then and there, he was committed
to Springfield Jail.
An examlhallou was had on similar charge,
alleged to have been committed at The Cabot
House, before Justice Pelton, with tine same re-
suit. The forgivng husband took his regained
treasure, and returned home, apparently salts
fed, Spring. (Mass.) Rep,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27
APrinter,s Marriage.

Mr.. Ellis, Of the Lancaster Eagle, during the
late cold weather, took to himself a wife, oil.
thought being leap year-it may be more
proper 10 say, woman took Ellis to husband.
But be tha. as i. may, he announced THE FACT,
with the following notice:
Wanted, on Subscription 70 the Eagle,
"A smell cottage house, situated in conveni'
eut part OF The city !-2 cows, pigs, wood, coal,
flower, corn.meal, beef pork, passengers, cab
bage, po,atoes eggs, butter chickens, pickles and
cheese-oats, hay, corn, &C., &C., lin fact ev-
erything in the family line. All the above
"chieken freas' to be delivered at the Tall
madge House, for the present %
New subscribers wanted-subscnpuons re-
ceived in the above ''IFap sticksl'
P. S-Our friend, the Doctor. is still 'iH ttt
ring" and nearly the whole Of the leaP-yeai
before him ! Don't be to hassy gTls--one at I
time, you shall oil be served.
P. S.--County papers pleas copy one t,nas
and charge the old maids of Lancaster parish
CURE FOR FELoN.--A liable spoonful OF re-
lead, same OF CASTLE soap, made into paste viii
weak ley, and applied on first appearance, vi
cure in 10 or l2 hours,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

1t is said that to sprinkle frozen potatoes with
Stacked lime, or dry ashes, or dry plaster OF
pats, so as 10 absorb the excess Of moisture
which forms beneath The skin when The suber
begins to thaw, the taste or the qualify will not
be uniniured BY the freezing. ~ aaafsa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

A man took OF bis coat to show aiesfbls
wound he had received some yeaEs fpest=-i
/. Oh I" said he, 90 not being able % and z. ~
remember, nO~, ]. was oa ny brother slls.
arm f $50 ss.S-.a -. -,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

CHANGED HIS MIND.--A miner who had in
vain offered pile Of earth for sale short
time ago, for the sum OF five hunded dollars,
refused three .housand dollars for !. after the
rain on Sunday morning. he washed ten
ounces ou. Of il the same day. "a,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

LEAD MiNEs.-lt is estimated that the lead
mines Of Bee,o@n, Wisconsin. have prOduccd
SO 900 600 pounds oi lead, since 1888 whichs
at the currea. price Of sal per thousand Pcundsr
would amount to 81 800, 900. sssse,s sss
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

Cufiva,ors Of the Earth are the m0st saloas
BILE citisens. They are Tie most independents
,he mos. vrtuous. and they are lied 70 ihelf
coua.ky, and welded 10 liberty and iss lasssesis
by The most lasting bonds. g
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-27

No stree, in Constantinople has nanie, tioE %
there lamp in it, yet there are 500 600 ihhab.
tan.s | There Is not q post Office not mail
route in all Turkey nor church ssl--6as
there are d least two dogs TO every inhabinHls