davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-20

tue references.
Rev. J. NJ. Macdonald,
Hon. VIM. r. Havemeyer.
Prot c. X. t,ilrnsn, N. n,
Charles Dickinson, NJ. d.,
:. X kirby, N. D.,
John Newhouse, ksq.,
4. Psyton Clark. ESQ,
r. A. harsoss. E.sq.,
John J. Phelps Esq,.
Chas. u. Connolly. Ecq.,
!ohr 4. {. Gray, ESQ,
A. Arsngurep, Esq,
Geo. Il. Browae, ESQ,
Matthias CLARK, Ess.,
-. {. Brooks. EsQ,
Mems kilser, Ess,
J, Bnree,t, Esq-
y. II. Burger. Epq.,
Nicholas u. Rerdsr, Esq,
Philip Henry, Jr., Esq,
l. w. Cob MAN, Esq,
David p,nasts:, Esq.,
w. II. Falls, ESQ,
Csoste Farmer. EsQ.,
A: w. GaSssasn, Ess.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-20
CLASSICAL and MATHEMATICAL

SCHOOL No "a SixthsvTbe ninth annual eSsri, 30,
t;o NJ the Students OF this Institution will take pace on
2,t I'd and sd Of this month Parents ana persss
ed in thorough Of instruction are Nv the g.d
gbere will be ten or twelve vacancies caused py @ ~,
..,,g clas, Tor the reception of pupils Meme wa g
those aes.ied fer college or the Military Asnesm'
500 per ennum payable per Sasr ir IN n Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-20
.01PDTNC- SCEOOL forTEN BOYS.

t1ryuLN THOMPSON. A. NJ, fo.moil, Principal OF
5l1yIs'i acssemy. " y and Dnry Academy; Mass, who
re- lad long and successful experience as Isaenf, S
hss e., CLASSICAL and Mathematical School at iUml
cIs sr = ON the Jti day Of May next io' Ten
a.. Sav' The situation "a high ground VITA hue
,o,ct and i but 20 miles frosn New York City ~ s"
s.s;i,nousl. can ae gwen. Inquire OF Rev. w m
uT.ls No IA Broone-st. Of james H. knapp NO 81
Nf.x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-20

Hon. John L. Mason,
Prot. Charles A. Lee, NJ. d
James b. Nissan, NJ. d.,
A. :. Ball, NJ. d.,
l.. vanderpool, NJ. D.,
J, 5. Woodward, Esq,
Nm. Lowerre, Esq.
L. X. Collins, Esq,
George d. Phelps Esq,
Theodore Bailey, Esq,
p. NJ. Brintnall, Esq,
c. A. Baudoine, Esq,
Jesse Browne, Esq,
Caleb Brush. Esq,
VIM. A. kobbe, ESQ,
J. L, Bulklcy, Esq,
X. Bxrlew, Esq,
~. J. Henriques, Esq,
g. HeSenbers. Fsq.,
b. ID. X. Craix, Esq,
Justus l.. Earle, ESQ.,
John Fairbanks, Esd,
konis s. Fellows, Esq,
David Magic, E~q,
Charles Meixs ESq.,
Ebene1sr Nonnoe, EsQ,
L: A. Palmer, Esq,
Charles Partridge, fsQ,
Wm. Black, ESQ.,
JoLs Fryer, E<r..
4. Y. L, Scott, E~q..
William Starring, Eco,
Aug. i. Teeno,, Esp,
John G. Work, Esq,
Seo; 4. I.issnr., Etq.,
r. '. Nekenxie, E@l.,
= .. Mor,.oQ, ESQ,
shsns. Acrren, Eeq.,
n, I, Pike Esq,
Capt. les. Aaffion, Ess..
Edward Wight, Esa..
joan wosdhead Eeq,
NV. ke. kc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-20
HARTFORD, PROVIDENCE and

FIsHKlLL RAILROAD. - NOTICE TO CON-
TRACTORs-sealed proposals for the grazing and ssony
Of two divsons Of the line Of the Hartford anc
mantle the other from Bristol the Naus.tuek
be received the Companys m Harttors up 70 ne n
inst Psns proles and specifications will be ready fer
animation on and after the I'd inst at the same place and
nformation regarding the route b sbaned q the Com
,snys ofices 10 Providence Whmantc and Brrol - well
n Al the Rnxneers office in Hartford The Directors VII
eure security for the hl execution Of the wost whsa
10 be divided into sections Of convenient IenSn ns W
nav congidsr unssfisfactory-Hutford April isN
SAMUEL lSHBuRNER, Chief Engineer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-20
@o1RDTNG SCHOOL FOR BOYS al

II MEANUs, near stamford, CT D, n,1nV ~.
HsaiNTerrns ll0O TO &I20s year The summer -
Rnpep.. an the Sd of May. Circulars cen ee nsd |" Voc
seas asars csM H. NEWMAN CO, Nc. ls' ororH~.y
~ .,s RAYEOR's, No 10 bcwrry or W socie~'t We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-20
CTEAM PACKING-TYER&HELMS

ITO CHEMISTSs-FOr Sale, em1l
ck-s-.l Aursu. .~rsa,er With hrse E,ssGis ~
sLs O trkte)-snh pro- ssteA snA fE ~ W. APrS
II No. les Wavesfyfhss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-20
UORTLANDT INSTITUTE.-A Sc

esons eornmepce MAY l. ard Nov L. Circulars OBTAINED
sSGFOReE SAVAGE No. ~ Jchn-st- or by sd6lessn}
~. P,,nc,nals Rev GEO PHIPPEN and A. PHirfhN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-20
EDCFEUL GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

IT, t,ceton n This Institution has been open9eo un
a. a. of the Trustees of the College OF TNoS
Jersey fhe Of instruction ae.;2ss pe 20 Dum
5000 bs fresry in advance Sessions commence on uls
e. Wssn4sdsv Of November and the first wednesday OF
May, ana continue '"'N' r. w CATTELL Principal
r. r...,os GRyrx. w c. CATTELL, Mathematics
- " W Honer Istjp L. WEsTcoTT, Assistant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-20
CINGER'S SEWING MACHINE vii

CTEAM ENGINE and BOILER of about
~ twevehorse power, fog ale ehesP Inquirs Of
JOHN b. ASCOU6H L co, No. 100 Wes1-N-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-20
HYDRANTS.-The Barthol-

CTEAM ENGINE and BOILER for
~ SALE.-Eneins 1e-horse power, made BY Wn Rursoe;
Boiler LOCOMOTIVES 5hosse power all in perfect ORDER saa
b seen Ne SIS 6tantSnt Alss Engine, 2horse Pow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-20

MACHINERY.-For sale cheap and on
lvl reasonable tems lot OF Machine ry such - Pls-
nerT Lathes &C.; nearly Apply ct No. l6S Hestsrst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-20
DIANO-FORTES and MELODEONS

IL FOR SALE-Penons sbout purchasing Pianos or Ne
roorn No l52 Fulton- second foo (esst side Of Bead
way where they will find assortment of the modern style
Of rosewood PianoFortes and Meodecns Every nsru-
ment warranted for two years, and when doubts
pr~sd 70 the quality the payment may be withheld anti
such doubts removed Old Pianos received In part pay
fer ones New and secondhand Pianos to let.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-20

NT1E Do I4NIIIIV 4 IIHe4'A %
STURGESS School for Young Ladies st STANFORD,
Conn will commence on the first Monday In May CIree-
lam ard may be had the residence OF the Pm
eipsl-Stamford, March q, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-20

-FORTES.-Persons about pur-
chasing Pianos viii find to their advantage can st
R. Glenn Co.'S Mandatory, No. l9 FSonst, (west Of
Broadway general assortment Of mahogany and
wood Pianos constantly hand which will BE sold Low or
sas approved paper Dealers supplied liberal tsrnaA
r. GLENN CO. No lN Fultonsk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-20

OIlCE.-The undersigned requests all
rescns who have demands upon his STATE OF any
tnrc whaso'eI. either pFinerl or surety 20 deliver
COPIES heseo 70 the Coruiis1oae-s, T. H. HUNTINGTON
ard W W. EATON. Esss- appointed BY the Cou OF Pro-
hate for tbs District r0r the peod htaron on tho
9Th day Ct Angus, uexf.-H&r,sord. April IS 1852
WM IA INLAY
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14
fr0m mSDu6lin University Magazine.
- The Old Oak Tree.

would | were a child again,
AS when I sported free, e
Upon the greensward through the glen,
Beneath the old oak tree.
My fathers calm and thoughtful brow
In memory still see; .-s.,Es ..,...
My mothers smiles shine on me now,
Beneath the old oak tree. ..s..
The sunshine falls as warm and bright,
AS freely breathes the air;
The stream still dances down as light, .
The flowers still bloom as fair.
Where'er my fearful eyes may range,
Familiar spots see; Fs rE ra4fr
The scenes loved seemed slow to change
= Around the old oak tree. .''H
But gone are-alI those cherished forms
/ gazcd on when child, ..
Like autumn's leaves when early storms
sweep through the woodlands wild.
And oil alone within the glen as.r .
linger musingly, w ...a .
And wish I were a child again ..'.
Beneath the old oak tree. d. ...... .....
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14
19rltnItnral..
W Covered Drains.

Atyour request shall endeavor to report.
IN the following article, concisely and pre-
cisely the method Of constructing the "coy-
cred drains," which had executed during
the past winter on my plantation. 4 had
between thousand and fifteen hundred
yards constructed, varying from three and
half to seven, and in some Instances eight
feet deep. The average depth of them, was
about FIVE feet-this depth being considsiad
necessary to effect thorough drpinage IN eve.
ry instance, where the quantity of land re-
quiEng it, is of any consequence. They
were from twenty-four to thirty inches wide
at top, and twelve inches at bottom. The
width at top should be as little rs will afford
room enough for the movements of the
ditcher when at bottom, says Mr. Ruffin, and
found his views in this matter, as in others
sensible and worthy of adoption. The
drains were laid off straight, and when it
was necessary to change their direction, it
was done Mt angles--whleh facilitates the
regular laying of the materials used for fill
ing them.
A fall of one inch in twelve feet was al-
lowed In grading the bottoms, of the drains,
which deem sufiicientt 10 enable water TO
freely escape, and carry off any particles Of
dirt that may be washed down from above.
The materials used for filing the drains con-
sisted Of green pine poles and green pine
brush. 6, The poles varied from three to FIVE
inches in diameter-~it being difficult TO pro-
cure them of inferior size. Attention was
paid, however, while laying them down, to
selecting those of the same size, and laying
thcmeside by side. Two were laid on tho
bottom and one on top of thcm--the space
between them and the sides of brains
being filed with chunks and limbs OF trees
In order to prevent the bottom piles sepsrst-
ing and permitting the top one to slip be-
tween them. A very little separation is suf-
ficient to allow The water TO escape freely.
AT each angle Of the drains the poles were
cut of even with the angle, so as 10 joia
well with those Of the succeeding course.
On she poles green pine brush was laid about
twelve or fifteen inches thick, and when the
depth Of the drain was as great as seven or
eight feet, two feet taick, as sufficient depth
Of earth would still he preserved for the
purpose of cultivation, Tho limbs Of the
brush were chopped 50 as to lie close, and
even a. Pdssibis,f Ming ali pIares around the
poles veil. Tbis beng done, earth was
thrown 10 70 about hslf the renisiping depsl,
Of tho DRANK list hknfs igaYt ffta rer,uir.
saAto walk Hp auad5sh Hs Alaiis lssSsliu
tho earth WITH hoOsand pssssiAg Il twitkfhs,s
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14

New PROCESS OF MAKING BUTTER.-
Mr. James Stubbs, of Cuttyhunk Island,
informs us Of a new and simple process of
making butter from the cream, which pro-
misses to supersede the labor of the churn
at least during the warm season. At his
dairy recently, a quantity Of cream which
had obstinately refused to become butter
under any reasonable or even unreasonable
amount of "agitation " in the usual mode,
wus at length emptied into a clean "salt
bag" Of coarse linen and deposited in the
ground at depth Of about tN eRe inches
below the surface, TO eool.sz Ont follow
ing morning it was found that the butter
milk had entirely separated and disappear
ed, and the butter remained in the bag
perfectly nice and sweet. He has since
frequently manufactured butter by this
method with invariable success, in from six
to twelve hours. As an effectual preveh-
tive Of any earthly taste becoming impair
ted TO the butter, Stubbs suggests that the
bag containing the cream beplaced in an.
other bag or cloth oftbe same nstfiaf
The value of the discovery may be easily
tested.--New Bedford Mercury. i.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14

THINNEssEosaA SoAe BuBBLE. "A soap
bubble, as it floats in the light Of the sun
reflects to the eye an endless variety OF
ofthemostgorgeoas tints Of colors. New.
ton showed thatto each ofthese tints cor.
responds certain thickness of the sub
stance forming the bubble; in fact he show.
ed in general, that all transparent sr,bstan.
ces, when reduced to certain degree
OF tenuity, would reflect these. coiors. Near
thehighest point Of the bubble, just before
1t bursts, is always observed spot which
reflects no color, and appears black. New.
ton showed that the thickness of the shnlE
bles at this black point was tho 20 900,
QQoth part of an inchl Nov. as the bub-
BILE at this point pssssses the properties of
water as essentisIiy as does the. Atlantic
Oceap,is l01ows that the ultimate mole
c2iles iorming water must have less dimen-
SONS than this.-Lardner's Hand6ook.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14

J Feadrysasss,4T The Knichsfboolser gives
the foilowiag ~ eanp exempliication Of
what We fear . the pfevnlent idea Of the
duty 81 iotgiyness. ~ y
Heard hon Sunday school teacher,
just now. an Illustration # one Kind Of
'chrisiiea EoxgiyeRess, Improving upon
thcday's lesson, the teacher asked . boy
whsshes. N view ef ghae he had been
studying and repeating, be could forgive
thesa vbe had wrongsd him. Could son. ;
seid ths teacher, 'fosgive a boy, sor exam
PIE, Who bad iusulted or steuck yous' sYs.
|es, SIR replied the lad very slowly, -
eusss- cooids but be epasd, ID ! much
In6Is fapid siSni,es. q s1e.a. II bs NJ,
bigger fhpp1 ] ami lsbt theM sotAes Inn
lof sFs~d esparisasSia . thsls - : : !
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14
:. van Alissfoa, ,hAlf .he hes.l OF -snall

~ viii hlisaPonS half the boisl off q -small
tsaspoons naSssssaas ksassas.ss -. al bs.s
q Fes.thepiR the following treatment
issjudicious; take of. the indprated cover
ingon the point Of the tongue, and give
twice q day, for two or. three DAYS,
a piece Of garlic about the size Of I, a
pea, If garlic cannot be readily obtained,
onion, sha!.ot or shiyes viii answer and
il neither of them be convenient, two grains
of black pepper given in fresh butter, will
8. For the snuffies, the same am remedy rem as
for the gapes viii be found highly curative,
but in addition to these, it Wilt be neces-
cary 20 20 s..e!s asaf;etida IN freshrbut-
ter, and rpbthe chicken about the nostrils,
taking care ID c;ean themsont.i II \ Il
9. Grown up ducks are sometimes taken
off rapidly by eonvulsions. I, In such cases
four grains Of rhubard and four grains of
Cayenne pepper, mixed in fresh. butter,
should be administered. - ,Scienff - e1fmeri-
can. a1Ff+RTPsl 80 - sseff-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14

ASEcDoTE.-An old gentlemen in one
of the Southern States, being very i'll, and
supposing tht his end was approaching,
gave directions that an aged slave, who
had been very faithful TO him, should be
called into his room. Sam soon made
his appearance, and with joyful face
drew near his master, expecting that he
was about to announce to him his purpose
of leaving him free. >
You know" said the master. "youinava
been faithful servant to me, Sam. .s,fes
n,assa," he replied. Poor Sam eknscted
the next sentence to contain lis freedom.
a'But," said the mastef, lyon know,
Sam, | always treated you kindly" "Yos
massa, !" he sad You did," Sam was now
all anxiety 10 hear, and he looked CRATE
fully INTO the face of his dying master,
and waited to hear the charming word,
Freedom But what was Sans disap-
pointment when he said, I" In consider
alton of your long and faithful services, I
have directed in my will that when YOU
die you shall be buried by my side" After
q long pause, Sam replied, "Me no like
dat massa" "Why don't you like itl Il
will be an honor to you." {" Me no like
it, indeed, massa, for some dark nigh.
Debel come, look for massa and make
mistake and take poor Sam"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14
"Idn man, and deem nnthine aOaich re-
iates 10 man foreign 10 my .jeeiings' ~
YOUTH & MANHOOD. f't
VIGOROUS LIFE OR A PREM MATURE
nEATff 1tH

Riukelin on Self -Preserration--oniy as eenr,
rTNlIlS BOOK, JUST PUBLISHED. rs
a filled with useful information. an
the infrmities and diseas 3 OF the human s-s
tenn. 1t addresses Itself .sliketo Youth, Man
hood and Old Age---to all who apprehend or
suffer under the dire consequences of early
or prolonged indi,c etions-to all who feel
the exhaustive effects Of banefui habits-to
all who in addition to declining physical On.
ergy, are the victims of nervous and mental
debility and of moping and melancholy des-
pondency--to all such DIR. K would saw
1i9 READ THIS BOOK. fsA,,
The valuable advice and impressive warning
u gives vili prevent searsof misery and suE,
fering, and save annually thousands of lives.
;. 80 A remittance Of 90 cents, enclosed
In a letter, addressed to Dr. Kinkelin. Phila-
delphia, will ensure a book, under envelope,
par return OF mail - % ~ :
~ Dr.. X, rs xears repident Plsysician,
NV. corner Of 3d and Us,ssa ,s1scei. bn.
tween Spruce and Pine, PhiladeipI.ia. NAV
be consulted confidentially.
lie who places himself under the eare of
l)r. X. may rcligiously confde in his honor
as gentleman, and confidently rely upon
bis skill as q physician. ~s"H
Persons at a distance may address DIR. X.
BY letter, (prepaid) and be cured at home.
Packages OF medicines. difeeiious &C. for.
warded, by sending a remittance. and. put up
secure from damage or curiosity. ~
booksellers, News Agents. Pedlays, Can
yassers, and all others supplied with the
above wesss a yesl low rates. ....s
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14

{ sLrTLE FArIrNos.H--sMy James h very
good boy, '~said an old lady, Hbet he has
little failings, for we are none Of US per-
tcct--he put, eat in the fire, flung his
grandfatber's wig down the cistarn, put
his daddy's powder.horn in the stove,
tied the eotfee pot TO Jowler's tail, set of
squibs in the barn, took my cap bobJin
for hshlag lines, and tried to stick q fork
IN his sisters eyes, but these are only chill
dish f6llies.n5 bpe tsasNs1'a lass sdO ~.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14
aTHE PICK,y
Awsekly Illustrated oemio Paper,

40 f7aofished ~ thf aaf IFeU k9fk,
sssyg Saturday, 81 Aaa sissst
fep doors ,fSot< |.s| shy. II.
TINE Prepdstor sfE PICK win
~ continue 70 Ih4se this fsyerite Paper
more yieh and resdable with every succeeding
Number
It's best featrte Il, that II spureIy 8ner,-
can, and numb ~ among its coatfibatofa
some Of the Wiitiest Writer'S and Cenie
ONE DOLLAR !. per -, ~ Two cEMrs
a single Copy. ,s
Agents who win procure Sebsoibers
wilI BE- allowed commisnion Of twenty.
five per cent -
chbs o. Asso. isisions, where he ypws
can be nailed 10 one nd.iress h one package.
win seesive, Tor Twcnty.cipht Dailirs. ~.
y CeYf>ss Substriptfiene must ks rainiftsa
len advances JoSkpH A. sCOVIII.E.
- tssReiaw v as Rsst
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14
Selrrtra.puetrg,
Building ON the Sand.
BY ELIZA CoJk.

BY ELIZA Cook.
Tis well to woe, tits good to wed,
For so the world has done .-
Since myrtles grew, and roses blew,
And morning brought the sun.
But have care, we young and fair
Be sure ye pledge with truth
Be certain that your love will wear
Beyond the days ofyouth; ...
For. We give not heart for heart, 81
As well as hand fofhand, g..
You'll find you've played the 'unwise' part,
And built upon the sand"
IT'S we'll to save, It's well to have
A goodly store of gold, ...
And hold enough of the shining stuff
For charity is cold. ... .
But place not all your hopes aud trust
In what the deep mine brings;
We cannot live on yellow dust
Unmixed with purer things.
And he who piles up wealth alone,
Will often have to stand
Beside his Golfer chest, and own
IT'S built upon the sand"
'Tis good to speak in kindly guise,
And soothe where'er we can;
Fair speech should bind the human mind,
And love link Juan to man.
But stay not at the gentle words, a.t
Let deeds with language dwell;
The one who pities starving birds !
Should scatter crumbs as we'll. 30. |
The mercy that is warm and true
Must lend helping hand, -.... .,
For those who talk, yet fail to do,
But "build upon thesand." -,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14

To MAKE W1sfrk4WA Assi The follow
ing recipe is the best known, combining
excellence and durability. Take a barrel
and slack one biishel Of freely burned lime
IN iA by covering II with boiling water,
After il is s,slaeked add cold water enough,
toehripg IL 20 the consistency Of cold white
wash. Then dissolve IN water, asd aslci
one lb of.white vitfol (snlphates Of zi.sc>
and one quart Of fne salt. ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14

DowN EAST ELoorEScE.-The Ban
gor Republican gives the following as
a specimen Of the eloquence Of the
Of the land Of the celebrated Downings,
of whom Major Jack was the first and
chiefest: "The wind blew a terrible hur-
ricane--tbe sea. rolled mountains bigh--.-
and beholdl q great clam stuck up In The
n,udr'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14
coIrs.-The breaking of a colt sbohld

CoIrs.-The breaking of colt sbohld
be commenced before he Is twenty-four
hour, oldsy 5andls Nm TfssqpsptIyr-
make pet Of him. Bride him young,
and the winter when ne q two years old,
placs q wagon saddle on mis- back, and
bucllethe grit loesslys Talxe 4 Of at
night and sstes dong tsh 4 fsWA times,
add the breeding, and pursue this course
with all parts Of the harness, until the
whole isfamiliar to him. Then add The
whippletree, and While a careful person
leads him, hold back So that be may feel
The pressure d the eoIlsr dK aseastplats
syadually9 Ifhsjshiak spifitsd, 80 fkaefI
fhe bsttcr II you d. nos, beat hiln Be
{esolatsand firm With him, But not abusive.
-S1enGec Americaa.st a , isisssaat
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14

/
BAD LUCK BY DEGREEs.-"Well, Peter,
what news2" .-.-,...... ..-.....! t.... -. =
Nothing particular, massa, scept Bob's
lame" ...,
"Bob lame! What's the matter with
Bob 7"
"He hurt himself trying to stop de hor-
ses, massa" - - d
Horses! what horses Z" .- p .
"Cld massa's horses run away wild de
carriage?"
Horses sam away with the carriage.
What started themi"
Cannon, Msssa."-sts6 ,aaf H..,g s.#
1t'What was the ffehg for" asssagy
ITO alarm de folks. and make um
come TO put de fire out" ..a. .,1 s,.aiE
"Fire! What fire n -.. ,-......i ..,,- .
"Your big new house burnt down.
MY new house burnt down ~ 10
HHe catch fire while we all gone to de
fpn'ral." y = ''''''''' '1 a''a'
a'Funeraf Who's deadi" e. Saa ,a'.T
'-"Your father dead, massa, cause he
heard de bad news..p - s.a 'iarE
bad news what bad news Z" 'HaL a's
4De Bank tail, massa, and he loose all
de money! s.s1i a1aeaa arra Elsur u.
e"You rascal, why didn't you tell me
this bad news at oneel" t....... 49,. -.
aCause, massa, i fraid it is too much
for you at once, SC. l tell you little at a
time"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-14
79 FULToN-SrREET, New York.
Entrance 81 Gold Street

~ LIIITuTce OF UOId Street
NIL 5. a. Co. have recently published
and have now for sale, the. FARMERS
GUIDE" by Henry Stephens of Edenburph. \.
and Prof. Norton of Yale College, New fIa.
ven, complete in . vols, royal oetayo, coz
tanning 1000 pages, Ii steel and 500 wood
engravings. Price, in muslin binding, S6 !:
paper covers, for the mail, S5. :
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-13
REV. VERNON ESKRIDGE.U.SN.

PuRTsMoUTH, Va Aug. 18. 1851
Mr.. J. Il. Bousil-Dcur Sir While l am in general
opposed to atent Medicines condor compes me 10
state that have great confidence in the virtues OF
Hampton Vegetable Tincturc. For several months
past have used 1t ia my family, and in Dyspepsia loss
OF appetite dizziness and general debility, with entire
success SO tar as my experience extends, therefore,
take pleasure in recommending it to the afflicted as
safe and cftcie"t remedy.
am, respectfully, yours.
VERNON ESKRIBGE,
Chnnlnin l. Va,