davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

- S11AGAGD
+ iS now generally admitted by all persons who
Il have taken tho pains to inform themselves that
SMITH & TONG keep on hand the largest and best
assortment Tor
CLOTHING MEN AND BOYS,
OF any establishment in Fairfield county, and on &C.
countof the caro- used In soliciting the stock by the
proprietors, who have had a long experience IN the
business. It il equally true that Tor quality and varie-
" the assortment usually kepton hand,
CANNOT BE EXCELLED,
Byany other in the State. And more than this, the
goods arc purchased at the lowest prices which ena.
bis the proprietors to dispose OF them upon
THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
In proof Of Althis, the public are invited to call in
selected,
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR,
With tho express purpose Of clothing tho male por.
lion OF this community In the latest and most fashion
done and WILDE done, at prices which cannot fail TO
please. Among the ass0rimcnt may no noted,
Fine Cloth Frock and Dress Goats,
Cloth, Beaver and Blankc, Over do,
All qualities and colors Of Sack do.
Black, blue and fancy cloth Pants,
do do do cashmere do.
do do do satinett do.
Black and fancy satin Vests,
Merino, cloth; plaid and woollen Vests,
Also a fine assortment OF SHIFTS, silk pocket and
neck handkerchiefs, suspenders, collAJS, stscks, Uw.
brellas, &c. &c.
The shove embraeess portion only oftheir Ready.
made Clothing, all Of which Is we'll made aud out q
good material. In addition to this. tho public willRn
\ MOST EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
or cloths. essalmeres, satinettsi& ~vestings. of tho mos
beautiful styles and colors and Of the best quality
which will &c made up to order, and
GOOD FIT WARRANTEDi
Thus not only being prepared to supply those who
desire ~resdy-mado clotking. but alSo being enabled Il
accommodate Any esss Of customers with goods 20.
lie favor by pleasing their customers.
Thankful for past favora, > continuance OF the pc
tronage Of the citizens az this and surrounding coun'
itiss. Il respoctfA9y solicited. For good Goods, GOOD
dta, w~ell-msdc clothing andlow prices, eoppe,itiSh d
put Al defiance.
Remcmber the Phes- immediately east Of Rebel
and Kntz's store, With tho words sCIOtAinR Store
painted above the door In large %let,ers,
LAussstsr, October 90, 1851
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03
Overwhelming Testimony.
AVER HALF a Million of Tostamonia shave beol
Oreceived by the Proprietor of McAlister's ALI

HEALING OINTMENT!
From Physicians the mos'
skilful and celebrated,
from Councillors leafnet
in the law, from Judges Of
celebrity on the Bench h,
from Ministers of the Cos
| pei, whose undertaking in
tegrity have made then
, shining lights in the patti
Of Truth, from enlighton'
cd Professors. from acute
Merchants, & from those
Ofeyery station, name
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03
Fire in

PITrsBUReH, Jan. 26.--The mansion Of
Gen. James Moorchead, Centre Avenue,
took fire this afternoon from the chimney
hucs, and was burnt to the bare walls. 1t
cost $l5, 900, and was insured for S., 900 -
Furniture saved.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

G-We learn from the Memphis Wing, Of
the 9th, that a portion of a levee between
that city and Napoleon, had given away to
the pressure of the high water, and the water
was pouring through the crevasse with tire.
mendous force, inunduting the whole coun-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03
Dissolution of Partnership.

VNHE Partnership heretofore existing under the
l. name and firm Of BOPE & BECK, is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent, the books and accounts are
In the hands Of ?. BOpE, who will make all settle
ments, and by whom all claims against said firm will
be paid. 2. BOPE,
March &c, 1889. J.F. BECK.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

ORA correspondent Of the Hooking Star
dominates Col. Van Trump, Of Lancaster,
as the Wing candidate for Governor. The
Col. Is a good man, and If nominated would
trump Medill all through the game.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03
From Concord.

CONCORD, Jan 27th.-The ,runlor that
President Pierce had written a cordial let
ter to Mr.. Buchanan soliciting him to nom
mate a candidate from Pennsylvania, and
also stating bis preference for Governor
Marcy. is without foundation.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

Many years Of trial, instead of impAiring the pub
lie confidence in this medicine, has won for IL an APP
probation and notoriety by FAR exceeding the most
~sanguins expectations Of It's friends, Nothing but its
intrinsic virtues and the unInistakable benefit confer
red on thousands of sufferers, could originate and
maintain the reputation II enjoys. While many inie-
rior remedies thrust uponthe communit y, have failed
and been discarded, this has gained friends by every
trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can ne
yer forget, and produced cures too numerous and too
remarkable to be forgotten,
While it is a fraud on the public to pretend that any
one medicine will infallibly cure-still there is abun-
dant proof that the CHERRY PICTORIAL does not only
as n general thing, but almost invariably, cure the
maladies for which it is employed
Astime makes these facts wider and better known.
this medicine has gradually become the best reliance
of the afflicted, from the log-cabin of the American
peasant, to the palaces Of European Kings. Through
out this entire country, in every State, city, and in
deed almost every hamlet ii contains, CHERRY PIC.
roRAL Is known as the best remedy extan' for dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs, and in many foreign
countries. il is coming to be extensively used by then
most intelligent Physicians. In Great Britain, France
and Germany; where the medical science have rehcH-
ed their highest perfection, CHERRY P~EcroRAL4s IN
%troduced, and in constant use in the Armies, Hospitals
Aims. houses, Pubic Institutions, and in domestic prac'
tice, as the surest remedy their attending Physietans
can employ for the more dangerous affections o. tne
lungs. Also in milder cases, and for children u
sale, pleasant, and eifectual to cure. intact some o.
the most hattering testimonials we received have beer
from parents who have found 1t ethcacious IN case'
particuls rly Incidental to childhood.
The CHERRY PEcToRALis manufactured bya prac'
ticaFchemist, and every ounce Of it under his owl
eve, v 18th invariable accuracy and care 1t is seaiet
and protected by law from counterieits, consequent
Iy can be relied on as genuine without adulteratlon.
We have endeavored here to furnish the commu
nity with q medicine Of such intrinsic superioritS
and worth as should command itself to their conf
dence-a remedy at once safe, speedy and ~etiectual
which this has by repeated and countless trials prov
ed itself to be; antitrust BY great care in preparing i
with chemical accui acy, ofuniiorm strength to afforC
Physicians a now agent on which they can rely fol
the best results, and the afflicted with a remedy tina
will do for them all that medicine can do.
PREPARED ny ,. C. AVER, CHEMIST, LOWELL, MAS
Sold In lancaster by Kaufman d CO, Il. L. Slocun
and DIR. NJ. z. Kreider, Rushville, L. Kalb, and b,
Druggists and Dealers in medicines every where.
November 4 1859 2m25
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

"CuTE."-Slow people sometimes say
smart things. John was thought TO be very
stupid, he was sent to mill one day, and the
miller said "John, some people say you are
a fool--now tell ms what you do know and
what you don't know" "Well," replied
John, l know the miller's hogs are fat"
Yes, that's true; now what don't you knowl
81 don't know whose corn fats 'eM."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03
LAMPs.

A New and desirable article recommended
N economy, comfort and avoiding grease on Car
pets, &c. They onlyneed being seen to induce any
tee TO purchase them. The public are invited to cal
s,vd see them at the city Drug Store.
IAncaatar Inna rs. E0MAnDL 4. Q
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

SMART GTRLs.--A young gentleman Of
Kilkenny, meeting a handsome milkmaid
near the Parade, said, "What will you lake
for youfselfand your milk, my dsur!' The
girl instantly replied, Yourself and a gold
ring. sir" That Is good, hut the girl at the
boarding house was bettor. A gentlemen
called in and was shown over a suite ofrOoms
by a very pretty girl. H"Are you let with
the rooml"~ eDquired the gallant. "No sir
am 10 be let alone"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

0H-Hon. M. p. Gentry, Of Tennessee,
declines a reelection to Congress. SenSi'
HE.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

The REINDEER DIsAsrER.--The trial OF
Capt. Farham, OF the steamer Reindeer,
charged (under the act Of Congress of 1889
with manslaughter in causing the loss of life
by explosion Of the boiler OF said boat, was
brought to a close in New York on Friday
evening, The questions upon the case turn
cd were, whether the omission 10 raise the
safety valve was the Prosimate cause Of the
explosion, or whether the explosion was
caused by a latent defect in the iron Of the
boiler. The Jury, after being out five hours,
declared their inability 10 agree upon n vcr-
dlct!, being equally divided for conviction
and acquittal, and were discharged.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

A Feat OF GoRmAHDIsM.- "A man yester.
day, at the Valley Saloon, eat s94 oysters,
Ghirtv-two dozen and ten,) at one sitting.
The samespeEson, we understand, has made
. wager that he will eat a barrel VI shell
cysters.- Chiaicols Metropolis. ffg
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

FILLrBusrERIsM .-Thrasher's new paper,
the Beacon Of Cuba" after issuing some
half dozen numbers, has been discontinued.
Fillibusterism does not apper to flourish very
vigorously upon the soil of the United States.
The people have left, some little regard fol
the law and national honor. The Lancas.
ter Telegraph, tho Ohio Statesman, the N,
York Sun and New Orleans Delta now com.
pose the Fillibuster press Of the Union
Even tho New York Herald has backed
out.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

RARIrIEs.-Live wings and good butter.
Hooking Sentinel.
Common. Bad butter and Lecofocos.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03
Hank Books,

A ALWAYS on hand, a supply Of Ledsers, Records
IN Day.Books, etc, together with all kinds Of sta
tionary for sale At Unprecedented low prices, at the
book store Of JOHN. TUfHHL,
= Nov4 Telegraph Building. ~opposite courthouse
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

01-Is Legislation any better at 81 thnnit
was at % per day!
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

A TAuE PIcruRE.-The correspondent Of
an Eastern journal, writing from Ohio in re-
gard to the late gubernatorial nomination Of
the democracy, gives the following accurate
description Of the man:
"Mr, Medill is a middle aged man, of cour-
teous and gentlemanly manner. His tai.
cnts are Of a mediocre kind; but he manages
to make himself quite popular by a smooth
andinsinuating address. What his psrticu.
lar opinions are upon political subjects, OF
whether he has any opinions, il is difficult I,
tell. During ten years OF public life he hal
left no p%erceptible impression upon the pub
lie mind, aud never could should he live /.
be az old as the Patriarchs."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03
LIVER

Jaundice. Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous
Deblity Diseases Of the Kidnsy..
A ND alldiseases arising from a disordered LivtI
IA and Stomach, such as constipation, fullness, OF
blood to the head, acidity ofthe stomach ,nsusea, heart.
burn, disgustfor food ,fullness or weight in the stomach,
stomach, swimming Of the head, hurried and difficult
breathing, futtering atthe heart, choaking or suffoca-
ting sensations whenin alying posture, dimness ofvis-
ion, dots or webs before the sight, fever. dull pain in
the head. deficiency of Perspiration, y~ellowness ofthe
skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, chest, limbs, &c.
sudden hushes Of heat. burning in the flesh, constant
maginings Of evil. and great depression Of spirits.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

GU%BERNAToRIAL. -Charles C. Convers Of
Muskingum, Hiram Griswold of Stark, Chas.
Anderson Of Hamilton, Chauncey N. Odds
of Pickaway, James Worthington of Ross,
and Peter Hitchcock Of Geauga, have been
named in connection with the Wing nomi.
nation for Governor. A correspondent al
SO suggests the name Of A. L. Shoemaker OIL
Pickaway. All these or either OF thom
would be nominations fit to be made. For
Lieut.. Governor, we have as yet heard only
of Samuel Galloway Of Franklin, and VIM.
E. Finck of Perry.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03
A MERIrED TRDuTE.--The Athens Mcs
senger says:

A MERrrED TRIBurE.--The Athens Mcs.
senger says:
"Col. p. Van Trump, Of Lancaster, Is
spoken Of as the Wing candidate for Cover
nor at the approaching State election. Col.
Van Trump is n sterling Wing, a gentleman
Of fine requirements and possesses uncxcep.
tioRable moral character-qualifcatio dif.
fering from those Of Col. Medill, the Demo.
cratic candidate, as widely ns it is possible
for two extremes. One is a pure minded
patriot from a genuine love Of country anC
his fellow-men; the other a mere political
demagogue, a partisan huckstsr, whose high.
est ambition is political preferment and self.
aggrandizemcnt. Mr.. Wan Trump's nomina-
tlon would reflect honor upon the Wing par
~, and his election would add character and
dignity to the station which is often made
the instrument Of comforting dignity and
honor upon its occupant"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

LOOKING UP.-Land Warrants have taken
an upward turn, and there is no prospect OF
a decline. WequOte the New York prices
as follows:-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03
MENTION aCHLEICI

Atty AcounseIlor al Law& Notary Public-
q LANCASTER, OHIO.
OFFICE--In the Tllmadge Block, second Aoel
adjoining Mayor Creeds office.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

Port Monies. Pocket Wallets,
CARD Cases and Pepkniyes, for sale It the eli,
hal .tora IOHN :
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03
q N SHOES.

A LARGE Lot just received-embracing every
n kind of Fashionable shoe now in use, for La-
dies and Mis-, es wear. ALSO, good stock Of Mems
Boots aud CATERS, at WISES
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

noNT FORCET-Thstth the place to buy the besi
- goods at the lowest prlces,is at the cheap store
opposite ShUifer's Hotel. w, T. WISE
Lancaster, November y. 1854. 81
silks BaTeEes, Bareges, DE Laines nnd
DOpLlNS, selling AZ unushlly low prices At
April 4. 1870. HENLEYiS.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03
FAIRFIELD COUNTY

9OG09lhAm5 SG0VcSe
Tis now generslly admitted by all persons who
Il have taken tho pains to inform themselves that
SMITH & TONG keep on hand the largest and best
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

30. 5MASONICs q f9N1
LAS for sale. o.. w. KREMER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

MINNESOTA GALrHISs.-The Eagle ofycs-
terday states that d A. Robertson, Esq, has
been exposing the frauds committed upon
the Indians by Governor Ramsey and other
federal officers. The beauty of the long
winded and sensel0ss encomium upon the
young democrat is,that he has backed out
of his main charges and the cause Of the at
tack was discovered to be a refusal upon the
part OF the Governor to permit n man by the
name Of Sweetzer and his tool Robertson to
fleece the Indians. SO much for that Gal
phin story. Robertson, in character, made
a great splitter and then fzzled.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03
DIR. II
Prepared by DIR. G NJ. J"ckson,
THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORF

ATTHE GEKMAN MEDICINE STORF
No. I2O Arch street. Philadelphia.
Their power overthe above diseases Is not excelled
If e%qualled, by any other preparation in the United
States. as the cures attest, in many cases after skill
full physicians had failod.
The Bitters are worthy the attention Of invalids.
Possessing great virtues in the rectifcation Of
diseases Of the liver and lesser glands. exercising the
most searching powers inweakness & affections Of the
dige tive organs, they are withal safe, certsin& pleasant.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-03

CITY OF L~AECAsTER:
saturday evening. Ham. 80. 1859

The Hoe TRADE.--The Cincinnati Price
Current publishes partial returns of the Hog
trade Of 1898, but they cannot yet be re-
lied upon to settle satisfactorily the in
crease, if any, over that Of 1914, the editor
not yethaving received information from a.
bout three-fourths ofhis correspondents
The total number packed in Cincinnati is
estimated at 36l,S7I against $50 ,04s last
year. The number at the various points in
Ohio. is estimated at 54s,6I2 against $685.
gS6 last year: in Indiana, 3S3,272 against
267, I24; in Kentucky, $4,000 against 1885,
500; in Tennessee, 1900 against 1000; in
Illinois, 10000 against 1900. From the
far West, no tabular statement is given
There is said 10 be a deficiency in weight
and a still greater falling off in lard.
Another item is to be taken into account.
The facilities for transportation have in
creased the number at leading places and
reduesd the number of packing establish
ments IN smaller tow ms. A large number
ofpsrsons have not packed any for family
u9Stput ~ II YueStlOHaOle NHetneF tnlS IS 0OI
balanced by the greater number taken to the
eastern cities. Upon the whole, the tabu.
lar statements Of the Price Current cannot
, be'relied upon, until they can be made more
complete.
However, the last weeks market in Gin.
cinnati was characterized by avery unsettled
feeling, with q decided dow nWard movement
in prices, consequent upon an impression
that the hog crop is larger than was antici-
pated. The disposition to sell ut the re.
duced rates, however, is by no means gener,
al, as the principal and heaviest holders arr
not Offering. The depression will be no.
tioed by comparing present prices with those
a fortnight since. We shall probably have
more reliable returns from the same source
in q few weeks, but our impression is that
present prices will not be maintained.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-03-30
DIR. DENNlS'S
GEORGIA SAR5APARILLA,

Jaundicc, Sick Headache, Di==incss. Loss oi
appetite, Constipation Of tie Bomets, Piles,
caused by Costircncss, Pain in the Eomcls, or
Rheumatism, caused By the use Of Mercury,
Syphilis, Scrofuia, BOiis, Ulcers, &c.
TF7fIlS PREPARATION is made rs pure rs posi-
ble Its bitter TASTE. and beneficial effects in
diseases of the Liver and diseases arising froman i'm
pure state OF the Blood, prove it to he the
PUREST AND MOST USEFUL
preparation of Sarsaparilla that is made.
Those who have used the various preparations OF
Sarsaparilla will fnd by the taste and effect. that
there is more Sarsaparilla in one bottle of Dr.. DEN
MS preparation, than in half dozen bottles it is
generally made.
Its Alternative and mildly purgative effects upon the
bowels, make it not only gnud substitute for Acr.
cury, but useful in renewing MI diseases arising from
the mprulrnt Ilsc Gf Mercury.
az Prepared only BY DENNIS, NJ. D., Angus
ta, Georgia.
Snld by a. C. LEAGUE and c. L. PENN. E'lgefeld
G.. H.; p. NJ. COHEN and CAREY Dc CoUTURrEE,
Charleston; BoATwRIGmT & MIoT and +. CrRTls.
Columbia; A. J. CREIGHTON. Hamburg; WM F.
TuTT. d. b. PLUME, IArILAXD & RIsLEY. w. F..
d. ]. TuHrIN, w. X. KITCHEN, BARRETT IL CAR
TER. Augusta, Geo. and by Druggists generally.
Price-Sl per bottle; bottle for 50.
- Remember TO ask for DENNIS GEORGIA
SARSAPARlILA.
June &C. 1851 If %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-03-30
DARK CORNER.
CULTIVATION OF GRASSES AT THE SOUTH

CULllNAl1UN UE Ghh6SEo Al LIE ouUlH
We take the following from DeBows'
Review
The cultivation Of Grasses should receive
at the South much more attention than it
has in the past. The support of stock from
the crib or granary, is an expensive affair.
We cannot expect Northern grasses to
thrive among us, but should adopt those Of
Southern ATTITUDES. Dr.. Withers, of Ala
bana, has sent us paper in which he re-
commends the Guinea Grass as altogether
adapted to our wants:
"It is true, that it does not flourish in
perpetual verdure here, as it does in Jamai-
ca, but it grows luxuriantly for eight months
in the year-and at a time when almost all
our other artificial grasses are parched up
by the heat of the sun. Being native OF
the tropics, it rejoices in the genial heat of
the summers sun. Springing up in our
climate with the first harbingers Of spring,
it bears repeated mowings till the chilling
frosts of the fall AS is known to all of us,
we had on the 7th April this year severe
freeze, which destroyed much of our corn,
and all the cotton which was then growing.
The Guinea grass was at that time high
enough to NOW, but it was killed. nearly to
the ground. Subsequently the location OH
which it was grown was entirely overflow
ed, by the unprecedentcdly high freshet at
so late a season as the first Of May, and
remained upwards of a week under the
water from the river; yet it has already
yielded us a fine crop of grass, and is now
very nearly ready for second moving.
1t is frequently cut five or six times in the
course of one season, and yields large
crop of hay each time. During the last
season, we measured small lot in which it
was growing, as accurately as we could by
stepping it off, and found it to contain 1000
square yards, which is little over one-fitth
Of an acre. After the grass which was cut
off Of it was sufficiently cured, we shocked
it till it was dry enough to stack, and
weighing an average shock, we found that
the piece Of ground had yielded $1,000 lbs.
of hay which, though not entirely cured,
was sufficiently so to allow Of its being
safely stored in house. This would make
an acre yield nearly 5000 lbs. at one cutting.
This was the second or third cutting; and it
yielded Iour crops, but none as heavy as the
one we tried the experiment with. The soil
in which it was grown was q deep sandy |
loan, highly manured, and originally rich
1t is vain to expect any land to yield so
large crop of any vegetable product, un-
less it is amply supplied with rich, stimulat-
ing manures.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-03-30

FRUIT CULrURE--It is not little sur
prisng and somewhat mortifying that this
important and delightful field of labor and
investigation should have been so generally
overlooked and neglected at the South. BY
d.votng very small portion of his time
and labor to this department Of husbandry,
the health and comfort Of the planter and
farmer would be greatly promoted, and a
large amount ot subsistence be provided for
man and beast Besides, Il thrifty aud taste
fully arranged orchard is highly ornamental,
and imparts an air Of comfort to every farm
and residence, refreshing to the eye and i'm.
proving to the mind of the observer.
1t is not yet too late i'll the season to
plant out fruit and shade trees. A few dol
lars and days expended in this work, will
yield rcmuneratlng dividend to the real
and permanent value Of your homes, and
supply you abundantly with the desirable
luxury of good and wholesome fruits.
Milledgevle Recorder.