davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22

5kFllLIE and Assorted Cnors;
w For sri BIS
Davenport. Soy !, - y II. HOLMES + co.
BUILDING Lpfs--taF -tt., TN good building lots
DIN the city Of Davenport, wrll situated Hing
houses. Ar.dy to O. l.. DAVENPORT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
600
REVOLVING HORSE RAY RkEES.

SON citing NEW az, West.l Of the latest New York
Premium Pattern.
=, D arranged i,aI you can with one horse and man
- rake from IS 10 - Of heavy grass in LAY
fhy tire thing 70 enable you gel your grass ia
as. " 54boal so fnaRy hands Made In S superior
,ite NJ The best and toughest timber. Well painted
stand he weather. and warranted IL b. equal 10 an,
now in ase, Al the Steam Agricultural Depot Of
ALONZo SoCESE.
Main s.. NaI{as. HIS June sd. Is53.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
LOO Yds. of
WIPE sgREpCFRy.

IRON Nc 9 "a No. Ii mesh, from 10 TO % inches
i wide, or WIDER II ordered ID q quantities.
ioT Rolling Screens, for grs. mills ell sizes for Pan
h'ag Nlts, Meat. MIX and Cheese SAFES Cellar Win
doEs 9Th o. without frames, tsend sixe) wire tor
arAld ms seves aud n.aA gnE BFooms. &c. &c
ssrtelisgy for foundry and shop windows 10 prevent
breaking glass aEd hot shat out ligt-4n q, Chicago
ana ~ Louis prices.
~ TIE Steam agricultural Depot %
iLQSZO SOURSE,
Main Street, Moline. Ills. June -.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22

'sI'E subscribers are jest opening ia Davenport. IA
j large and splendid stock of Furniture, comprising
every thing n The liz, which ihey determined 10
sell tower thaa has been offered IN ih- liayc-
iheir stock consists IN part 81 tI following:
Soias fran s2I to S4g:
Lounges from : 100 Ia $3.50;
Tables centre, card, sewing, work, dining. break.
last, DC,
stands mahogany, rhrrry. wash. 60,
Chairs, in:h0aH! huir cloth. cane. ~ wing, French
Office.
th}iireH'S chairs, escorted ~. Sc,
Bur2ars. dress, mahogany, 81 roll, ltaln, &c,
h"d-l'Hds OF every description;
Narircbcs. Of all Grrcul siks,;
Mattresses, haig and hask;
CRIBS Lo3Eng Glasses;
Willow wagons, different SIZE;
Safes, &c. ~.
Rooms oFpo1ite the pcuhsyyanja House.
Davenport, jane 8. 'j.a3 WOOLFURD ~ SNtIL
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
500
NEW YORK PR-MIUM PATTERN TANNING
ErTTYs

MILLS
nF tAe latest sSls. which stand 4. Ne !. on the llsf
~ Of premiums awarded for agrcultgr nj implements.
SC seasfstteg "a clean aSeeT. faster and better;
ug Oats, thet 80 Chess smut and all fonl seed,
i.tanisll.Hgy clean. VIII Ear outd0 your highest
ts3I@toas
Tney are substantially made, OF The first quality 81
materials, with two good coats Oil paint and 81
fa-u..i b4tter prot eti6n agaiEs! Meat4sr than
peiorts--tsu fed
To Jerutatau Of this article speaks loud for them,
TsI 30 pains wl BE- spared 10 continue Tor them Z
credit that vii far esttip AM thing Of the Fannlag
NH ktd, Manufactured and for sale ~ tho ser3eai
tsssi n.tot OF AL0NZO NOCRsE,
JUEe 3. Nam ST. Moline. lis
EAgEIEG KILLS REPAIRED
NroE c4u get YOUR cid FanHfnc NIL. repaired 90 b.
i nsavtp y good nep '.fgr ttEs,r--by adding
ONE Of kaa AGs improvements.
Sew .sFes fAsnsaei. whole set, send size
u the ues ki.d. better adapted grain and fali
Sod taan hereIafpre.
Castings .urasA 4 TO ILL places 81 broken ONES; Glls
painted when required to protect them from the wealth
or. Ai done II the shortest possible time, At the
Scam Agricultural Depot,
MAN Street, Moline Ills.
AL0NZO SOUKsE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
CHICAGO MUSIC STORE.
j. 4. GRAND III.
No. ., III CLAIRE ROW.
nayennort Iowa

4 GENT f,r tho salc II Musical Instruments, Mus.
"a. Merchandise Of every description" istuh' lev
Celebrated Melsdcuns, Sc.
IL will also keep on hand Sheet Music, If ~ u
test publication Cheap Publications ~ TIE nast lofn-
lar rtrs OF tn ay books Of instruction for he Ia
40 Fortes. Guitar, Nicholson, FluiHa, Violin AetAf-
dion. Fla,t, ae. By deErHt authors, iktWt atten-
,ry. and other things too Numerous 70 regiiot
The subscriber heprs ~ strict attetaa " haHi3@A
ana low prices t. share portion af rth'se patronage
to ratl aud cyaune his &. w betpte purchasing els
where.
Any articles not on a;tita obt.s.ned ~ order.
lHnc II. itzH
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
UNIVERSITY MEDICINES"

FEvrr A>r A0rr rUrFn NJ H1WaSps 1851 MA,
fEHE University ef Tyta .healaFt y ,,a,.,s.
hHgulcJgc: chartered bE IIn sals =. ',,ortr M
na AZ IL Lg-t Session. tviz! 2nh April IN , as
Tie purpose Of nrrcsing he c''a i .>''s a5 o laE
sAit of spurious and dangerous h0stF",ns, ,,pteg,
purpose nrsurplHr4 tie gEh!!c "'th ryan Mil ia
IN wherein iii patent e',Ihot oV"'" ,5rf.ls;
ctnrloy the best mcai,.l advisers: A"'"- ,ar, b
thai inv alaahle remedy. Ru~ai.ds TOM ,r IN ~
ac.oil Of It's inst eel toriiy rid known I'D ass,
treatment Of F..Ser and .tEUe, aa ny e,r'i Il !e
tioas,--hu- no hesitation Ia rteoihii's ~
highest terms 10 rhe patronage Of tho aifS'''
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
CHEESE


100 LBS First Quality of Cheese, Just received
.lbJ in store aid COR sale by
apt =. 1853, L. SANFORD
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22

Cheap! Cheap Cheap.!!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
still !. JORDAN would announce 10 tin citizens o.
tks Davenport, and the public that he has opensd =
~ adde's and GeIlilemels ol aud shoe store al
leiniHc Burrows Il prgl!nins store. one door above
tn. Iowa Clothing store, whore he is prepared TO man
MI et,irc boots and Shoes of all descriptions.
LADIES BRANCH.
Fine si,k lasting Caters, fancy aud plain
ka.sath Boots Enamulsd Patent Paris
Boots. Ties. Bronze Paride; ARK.
Jenny tnds; leuns liiIis:
Iusatas Polka Boots
4 large assortment Of Ladies and Misses Chillrcas
Shoes. TOO numerous to meItiaa.
Also i laf.r assortment for GeLts wear
Eastern ine French Boots: Congress
Caters Monterey; Jersey Ties,
PLAIN walking shoes.
Morocco:
Ana MI kinds ac hss@y SOCK. saiabss for country,
as well Is city custom; all who want neat lit and easy
boot would do wen 70 cali at the Davenport Boot and
shoe Store Call ana see. jane y, is52-3itf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
LAND AGENCY.


90 AZ Itih OF sa}crinr prairie Land for salc -four
toD mdaS from town. ~ q good Observation-Disclosures.
ly Improved. Enqnce at Tho Old County SurycS or.
OihCe- +. doors above lIg i ".
aug u w. BARROWs.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
By Express from New York,

EtSf Received, % fresh supply Of Watches Jewel.
- r!, silver ytd finisd Ware. tu which In. lie tru-
tt7H, ~ viii sell them very low fJrcAsu.
rept is-trt1u f.. NJ hDr SFL
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
HARNESS HARNESS..

HANNEb5 AHNNL00' ~. ~
TO alt Ia want Of harness. u ~ "i lees gay
L New York, is prepared "a iurh'ht' 90 in. ,rr F'
New York asAer. 10 0r stisiiear ~" N''
aud examine. sll@s|
Team Harness, E4 .
Also, brides. mar,,.Sals hal;sr', '"'''''
cVrrs thing IN the trade.
Trimming, also, done TO nrdrf' wi,
Repairing done with dsspairh' t-or,o 4. t, D"
The shop u on Brady ~sreel h'N' s,,rr III,
Ions pppGsitn Il. SautorG'- Grocer w. Isl = w
10 moi forget 10 c:l hson "aht " w. Rad ts,!'.
iryon want cheap ST. hrr can an, ~ me- .rs, 81"
confident can s,itiSt, ENnt "ili Est. ,
always ON hand waiting Tor yohf or, ly RtRAE''
ItcspgrtHtlN. "
Davenport ! ne 9, lraJ~ .lN -----~
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
HoHATI0 G.. NoU RISES
xs-n,,s.,r, Chain ppnnS

.TN.IAsiIE. N-IiA-1 : lI-1p
Fr>HE subs rbeT IL new manufacturing and preraret
IA f4-ntsh al Wholesale and Retail 10 dealers and
sttAr, :Ey number OF the above superior Endless
Chain p4irs. He VIII supply either complete Pumps,
tQtinr car6s OF chain. aud a; such prices as cannot
al 10 give satisfaction.
v .F,.. hnery. tey are not only exact bat can
Ia risshed II less than onehalf the price would
sosf 10 make tie same article by hand His tubing is
new article tcngnoG sni yrooyed, and cannot by any
possibility leak.
sll those who have used this Pamp pronounce II SUI
nsr.or ii any ever invented for simplicity and durap
itv Ii Keeps tie wei covered and II The same tine
protected from dirt. wAsle IL of the water Used being
drawn from tls bottom, comes up pure and cold But
sh hss Recommendation is trial therefore ask your
ueshhnr who has tried one. purchase ard Try for
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
KNIVES! KNIVES!
MARBLE WnRKst

4 LARGE GssorttHe0t Of the best pocket and per
- knives made h! The Waterbury o.. NJ No. J /.
'i"fe no" ~ +. N. HOUSED.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
MOLINE PAPER MILLS.

n II subscribers constantly making q variety Of
PRINTING aAa ErapiIas PlIef- "a their Mstin, Mo-
COED tiesf custat or 'u rags. oar trtvu .Tg a.rt.t.
q. A. thHrhiI! rii c...i oU gt,r Merchants, aroaeE
central iyaa aud pay the cash paIcr for thstr
rag~. NHEELOCk & FERGUS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22

DoWEL Complaint cured by nova ,,tgpl,'
ID BIER Y moor. Ihautoye llslla,,ie,s ~, ,,Fcqti
sanction. in like manner, 10 The r'hlr"& !, lspOgrd
Complaint" So we'll known - Rowan" S,r,.rtDGh
syrup OF Blackberry Root, ana gnrhc,'s M ,b.s con
pialnts,-Dslievrg il 10 be inyniaabi ~ w s-al:.
I'm. ;. } 4 pa a'.at So.
hE or"eF o. INC trustees III -. Il. Ashton, Bsi'
Hector orr E'af ,.nH
Ty7Ai! Communications 10 b- idir'ssi5', pIs''
Knwnud VI. a., Head nf the PharIha''N'
mout, and President OF the lhiyrrsHA =, stb SF,ba'
Home Di-pen.ary and once, No -
Streot, Phiudaiphia.
Branch Dispensary at the store o. oe, l,s,.
sept 2"-ly ,HAS. LESNiIf, h"''i
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
RAx0Es, RAZGGS.

tNpM - s-. 10 $500, warranted the best oialit,
fer sale AT 80 les Claire Row.
+"! /! + II Hpl' SGT
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22

Ae subscriber bas OP1Eed Grocery and Provision
store on he corner 81 From, aud Perry st. or,pn-
se avn-ra b1rT0ws a. Frat.y mill; where gill
o- t4h4 choice assortment Of Groceries Provisions.
Holau ware, N4ls, G.Eas- Htl,e Lead On sum R0s-
~, te. d., al Of s,ea All H. sa.d low fog cash o.
trace.
Dster th@ above articles will do wei Ito cali and
cnura5Lg .se sLosk before puTchssiyr elsewhere
iitgi oa Witi Js ilaIJ 70 renewing Storage, For
p afasA.s sG& settling at THegf aal.a.sa aud brodur@
bsA -.FDr- sulE "a lsS3. 81. BALZELL.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22

Testimonials come np FROM every r,acl H.
swollen with expressions Of gratitude. f -, IT, 4sis
received by is Use. And in sni.a3,,, N feId
itrrr Batsam il recommend "a l. an l'A, IL
der the >aAefrgef
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
Only Reliable Medicine Foo, ~, AA'asa

being purely NIL Vegetable fer,1c t..r,..,
tiia atove diSfasts The most slrgtiea1 9'f,
IL most sat.gune votaries, aud prpuonc" :, 'fs
Bal am 10 be III. '"'ed tie LIE,
ONLY RELIABLE HiREISGEP op ~.
To rue AFFLICTED, Eygryu,,rn -'AALlH
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22

~ l'r'''' '"AAILA OF DISEASE
j. offered 10 the afflicted of In, St.,
iat iAe cntrc euro Of Liver ComrIait,'' N ~ sro,
nrarr iSF t aas c snS f,ysf eoea, ~ u.s.
liinrrhaea, D>sentars. khtumatiNn. H. Dlap.
i,ntd piie., srrof,lia salt kheum, u, spe.i. Pie.
hthiliiI. stftaasHess, Cosiytae.s ia, y aets!
slruet.d Men-grations. Sc ''' sestoa, o.
DR.. 4 l. Adams Liver Ri,,ap la..,..tz.
and tts, for The last ifern years. ami ha Nv Nss
most sScptieai, beyond shadow Of H., ele
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-16
A Chili'S Reasoning.

Come here, my child, come here said
I, addressing my little four years old boy
this morning. do you know it was naugh-
ty to hit little sister so?
yes, ma'am,' answered he, quietly.
'What made you do it, then? ? asked l..
Because was naughty boy was the
answer 1 received.
We'll, Willie, you must be crreful,' con-
tinued l, Cor you may put sisters eye out
or kill her; and then you will have no
little sister to play with
The boy turned away thoughtfully, and
1 continued my work. Soon, however, he
came to me, asking, Did God see me hit
little sister, ma'ma?'
yes, Willie, He sees everything
'Aud can lie do everything, mama 7
yes, my child
'Then why don't he make me good
boy ? was the question that followed.
For a moment was puzzled how to an
swer him directly; however, replied.
Because you do not try, l think. If you
try to be good, God will help you.
Il will try, mama" answered he earn
estly, and the subject dropped.
All, how often do our children puzzle
US How often are our worldly heart:
put to shame by their simple, artles'
putty.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-16

A friend of ours has taken the trouble
to anayzc tumbler of double X Ale, and
reports that he found it composed Of the
following ingredients: Two parts putrid
horse flesh, three parts pool water, one part
malt, one-half part hops, and the balance,
two parts and half, he could find no name
for. The discovery was any thing but an
agreeable one to him, as he is an inordln-
ate lover of the nut brown beverage with
its snowy foam. He thinks that during
his life he has drank the carcasses Of about
six dead horses, and enough stagnant wa
ter to supply the city cisterns three months
Gerelana Forest City,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-16
VOLUME X.---NO. %.
WHOLE NUMBER, 400.

~S~~~~~S~<~~~~Sr<~~~S>S~ ~~S>S~S>rSN~.~~N@(N
Der in its natural condition, make its trans
portation for great distances by either land
or sea an impossi bility. For the want Of
it, the health of crews on long voyages,
and Of soldiers or other persons occupied
away from where it can be procNEa6,s
nos, Goo, rHere il is relied upon as the sAisf
article of food, great distress is caused. BY
the failure of crop, because the want can
not be supplied except at an iusupportable
expense. Let the preparation Of this ''im-
perisbable potato" be made common, and
all these evils are substantially done away
with. Government ships, whaling vessels,
merchants ships, will all make it q regu-
lar part of their stores. 1t will not occu-
py near the room Of ship biscuit, and eau
be kept in store with less risk Of spelling.
We are informed that European vessels al
ready make it regularly a part Of their
stores, when going On a voyages across the
tropics, and that the discovery ships under
the charge of DR.. Kane are supplied with
it. Travellers across the continent, and
inhabitants Of those parts of our co,--S
where the vegetable can NOT DC ra'seu SUI
cessfully, find ~ PrePated article most
cor,.ynient one for use.
Few persons have any conception Of the
amount Of nutritive food which can be
raised in the form Of potatoes, where the
soil and climate are favorable. Though
pound for pound, less nutritious than
wheat or rye, as whole, no other crop
can equal it. Careful experiments have
shown that from the same amount of suit
able ground, where there could be raised,
Oh the average, 400 lbs. Of wheat, or
$500 lbs. of peas, there could be raised
200 lbs. potatoes; or, reducing them
all to the absolutely dry state, for 3, ,036 lbs.
wheat, or 2,0sO lbs. of peas, there would
be $500 lbs. Of potato-more than three
times the amount of food produced in the
shape of wheat, and more than four times
that in the form of peas. We quote this
statement from Chemical Technology Of
DR.. Knapp, Of Giessen-a recent work Of
very great authority. The practical results
of some experimentalists, on the feeding of
m afdse SiPSssPs PS,atO ae'asss s Rass
mark still '-IMine Farmer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-16

How to keec Smoked Hams.

A writer in the Farmers Companion,
published at Detroit, Mich, states that he
has for many years preserved bis hams,
through the summer, in the most perfect
condition, by packing them in barrels,
with layers of corn cobs between them, so
tha. the hams would not come in contact
with each other They should be taken
out and rubbed dry once during the sum-
mer. The caSk should be placed on 3
bench or tresse.., in cool, dry cellar.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-16
John Pounds.

! Probably not one in ten of our reader.
ever before saw this name in print. Yet
if the history of this century shall ever b,
truly written, that name will be mentioned
in it with honor. 1t was John Pounds, {
poor, old, lame shoemaker of Portsmouth
who first conceived the idea Of Ragged
Schools, aud who Carried 1t IN successful
practice. A brief account of him is given
in recent English work, entitled ''The
Philosophy of Ragged Schools" That ac-
count is as follows:
"IIc worked on at the trade he had
taken to, and not only maintained himself,
but was able to adopt and bring up a
nephew, who was like himself cripple
1t was in thinking over the best mode of
educating this boy, that the thought struck
him that the companionship of another
child would render learning easier and
pleasanter to him thar if he had to study
alone he accordingly found companion
for his nephew, in the son Of poor wo-
man, his neighbor. The experiment was
so successful that in short time two or
three others were added to the class. At
ter time, he added to its numbers till it
consisted offorty scholars, including twelve
little girls. The pupils he taught were the
destitute and neglected; 'the little black
guards as he called them-and many a
time he has been known to 60 out upon
the public quay and tempt such US these
by the offer ola roasted potato, or some
such simple thing, to enter his school.
There is something in the voice and man
ncr of an earnest truthful man which is ir-
resistable; it is an appeal made to the Di-
vine image, of which there IS some trace
still left, even in the most corrupted heart
and it was seldom, therefore that the sum-
mons of John Pounds passed unhcede :
sand, when once at the school, his scholars
seldom needed urging to come second
time; for their master taught them not
only 'book learning, as be called it, but
his trade if they were hungry, gave them
food; if ragged, he clothed as best as he
could and, added to all this, he Joined in
their sports. What wonder that they low.
ed him, or that when he died-and his
death was sudden, at the age of seventy
two-the poor children that then formed
his class wept, and some of them tainted al
hearing the news"
This good old man died in 1889; bu'
his idea lives, and will live, as long as there
remains on the earth one neglected, un
taught child. Thrice honored his memory
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-16

CHARLES H. CoMsTocK, the conductor,
who was on trial last week in Connecticut,
on a charge of having, through careless
ness, caused the awful calamity at the
Norwalk drawbridge, on the New Haven
Railroad, last May, has been acquitted BY
the jury. The engineer, who is under
arrest on similar charges to those prefer
red against the conductor, has not sufhc-
iently recovered from the injuries received
at the time, to undergo trial.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-16

E9- Charles Wilson, Mayor of Montreal
has been arrested on a charge of murder,
and held to bail in IS, 900 to answer before
the Criminal Court of Queens Bench, on
the 18th of October next, for the part be
took in the late Garaszi riot. I
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-16

HY-Au increase of farm products les
sens the market price, and the consumer
is more benefited than the producer.
Therefore the encouragement Of agrieul-
ture is the interest of the whole peoPie.
1t is the first duty of the States to encou--
,oe agricultural Improvement.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-16
New Varieties of Wheat.

At late meeting Of the Philadelphia
Society for promoting Agriculture, DR..
Emerson presented bunch of carly
Wheat, called the Alabama wheat, which
ripens earlier, and he thought yielded
more abundantly than the, Mediterranean.
The sample was decidedly in its favor.
He also presented bunch of Velvet
wheat, another new variety, and spoke in
warm terms Of its good qualities. 1t is
grown in Kent county, Delaware, and is
said to be good producer. The editor of
the Germantown Telegraph says he never
saw 50 beautiful and perfect head and
stalk-the straw really looked velvety-
and We should, if We judged from its ap-
pearanee, only suppose it to be produc-
wbea. desirable, inasmuch as il, was -nln
50 subject to rust as later kinds.
APPLES FROM TREEs.-Apples fall from
trees from various causes. 1t is usual for
many more to set, than are brought to pei
feetion nature provides that the tree shall
be relieved of its superfuous burden. Still
it is not uncommon that more remain than
can reach full size, aud become properly
ripeued Fruit also drops prematurely
from the attacks of insects. Apples arc
injured by the "apple worm," which is de-
rived from an egg deposited by moth
1t eats into the apple, which causes it to
perish. 1t is advisable that the apples
which drop off, should be Immediately dis
posed of in such way as to destroy the
worm which is generally in the apple at
time it falls. This may be done by feed
ing them to swine, or allow swine to run
in the orchard.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-16
Driving Vegetables for Farm Use.

First Fnr-New Berlin, Thurs day, OetI3, a.:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-16
The Farmer.
President-JACOB GUNDY, East Buffalo.

Wee Presidents
SAxuRi SHApLE, Perry Ros'r b. BAIsER, Lin,sstons
DANIEL WITMER, Chapman ABS SwISgYonD, Nso LssIi1s
firRRsN Ntes4Aat ts 4Aatn. joHs Guspr East Bnsa,<
Eo D,uDEEnAs NiduecT.ek DAVID ,TsoS Ws,f B.ToiOe
Jo8y SWEysEI Cs,fey wM yaNvAIzaB, BagaLs
JAC0s BEAvER. Rrd~r Csc DREsB ,cH, Ngi'n.Hrg
H ,rs ,rITz Vet Bearer GsoseE Bliss, LrrisJOg
JAoon SANDERS Csatsrrile JoHS MoYyR, Nelly
JoHx WILT, Hurtey SAN HsSDERsoN, Wh';e Deer
Cory Secy-RichdV. b Lincoln, Hartley.
Rec'g Sec'y-O. N. Worden, Lewisburg-
Treasurer-Robert II. Laird, East Buffalo.
LiJrdridn-Samuel Weiriek, New Berlin.
Executiue Com.-Jas =. Ross, Lewisburg
do Isaac Slenker, ,NewBerlin.
do Hy W. Snyder, Penns.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-21
{ uItoTaia Items.

Miska Hauser had performed at San Fran
cisco. Miss Catharine Hayse was travelling
through The interior,giving concerts and taking
notes.
The capital of the Stale has been moved from
ValIcgo to Benicia, but The legality of the mat.
ter as doubted and it was proposed to sub
mi, the question 10 the people.
On the | lth ult, the mob at Mud Spring.
hung Cinnamon for stealing 5000 in gold.
The bodies of two Americans and one Ger
man who had been murdered and robbed, had
been found near French camp.
party of Cinnamon assaulted some miners
on the Calavaras river. They were pursued,
and one of them who was caught was hung.
A miner at French camp. being determined
to abandon his abors and come home. was de
tanned day, and employing the time at work,
was lucky enough to find piece weighing 27l
or.
A party of Mexican Bandits headed by one
Joaquin, had committed many murders and
robberes Much excitement vas caused by
this bold movement. and measures had been
taken at ackson to capture him. A party sent
after him had been unsuccessful. He was par
ticularly brutal towards the Cinnamon, mum.
Der of whom he had murdered and robbed.