davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-07
Ellis for 1853

A RE now ready for delivery; thuse whose names
n they bear, are earnestly requested 10 call IA,
early as posshe,) pay charges and bear them away.
Those indebted Tor 1852 ard the gears preriOus, it is
natural to expect will call of their owa accord, if
only TO reNeW Mei,. acquaintance with me
Jan. 21-3t L. j. DEliAl.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-07

4 SUBSTANTIAL North Carolina. built two horse
N Wagon will be sold low. Enquire at the old cor
nrr L. ". bL NNEY.
Jan. 81, 1854. 5 tt.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-07
GREENWAY, BEOI'EER & co.
No. 10 Barclay Street, Ne.y York,

GREENWAY, BEOI.E ER & co. !,
No. 10 Barclay Street, Ee" York,
(Nc1t Street North of the Astor House,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN
ED W @S
WE ARE constantly receiving by Packets and
w Steamers from Europe large amounts Of GeS!'
rable goods adapted to the wants of the trade, which
we offer for sale at low prices for cash. q approved pa
per. payable at Bank.
As our long connection with the South has given us
thorough knowledge of their wants, we are enabled
to import goods exactly adapted to their sales and by
importing them ourselves afford to sell them very
low.
ALI descriptions Of LINEN GOODS we are import
ing very largely.
I'VE have also at all times full stock OF tie better
class of Domestic Goods, the whole making more
complete and desirable stock than we have ever before
had and we invite buyers to inspect it.
GREENWAY, BROTHER CO.,
l9 Barclay st. - Park Place.
In, Il 3m.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-07
notice.

Notice.
4 III. persons indebted To the estate of Rach' ]
"A Leigh, decd are hereby required to make pay
mcnt Immediately.
join L. INGREM EXT r. Leigh.
Oct 10 1853 IL #
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-07
Council Cham

uEATY Seed Oats Gr sale II III" '.0' Co re.
IL by Z. ". BONNEY.
rcb 7. 6 IT,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-07

lust received at 'the old corner" another supply
y oi seed Potatoes +. ". BONNEY.
Jan. 81. 1851. Il
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-07
CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT.

VALENTINES! VALENTINES! ]!
~,ouJC and Sentimental VALENTINES, re,narka-
I lilo far L.Yuty and TASTE. just received by
~ = F. L. ZEMP
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-07

e-.s7.-a, es>s->:= s.1ES.SS Es:.tsSS ::Ssss:s SaI
y:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-07
Eiti OF Letters.

- EMAlNlNt in the Post. OIlice at Camden S c
Al February l. 1851.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-02-07
.SGNsiisiSeFYfSr's Malice,

Jan. 81 1854
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29
Course OF study, and Charges per s''
sion, Twenty Weeks.


PRIMARY photography,
Reading, and writing, per session OF
1--WE months, WV
SEcuNu Junior Elementary les
sons ia Arithmetic, Grammar Geo
graphy, Natural Philosophy, Phisl.
oloEy aud History sE"
FIRsf JrSloR tLAss--English GRAM
mar, Typography, Arithmetic con'If-
ucd, Natural Philosophy, Watts on
the Mind, botany, Geology, Myihol a
ogN, and History. si'"
MlDpLg CLASS. Chemistry. RhetorIe-
loeic, Moral Science, Mental I'M.
iosophy. Evidences OF Christianity
Political aud Domestic Economy
Astronomy, Algebra, Ancient AND
Modern Languages commenced. Wv "
SfsIoR tLAss.--Ancieut and Modern
languages completed, Geometry.
in g,,di"n anu "'''''" 81, %
Composition throughout the course,
extra incidental expense for pup'i A
per session
Drawing and Painting, each s'
Embroidery and WAX Work, each 20 a,
Instrumental Music. Al
Use OF Piano extra a
Vocal Music, per Session, .s,os
Tuition payable at The end OF each ss'''s i
Pupils will be charged from the time - la
trance, until the close OF the session
tions made for protraetsd sickness. ..ls
mr. Board can be obtained IN reSle'l1, "a
private families for all those who may WIZ
send TO the Institute
Octubeg $, 1898, l2W
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29
NEW ORLEA n S---(ouii...,


EORATlO u. HEWITT. fsno..
! 4 Tyler g. llewitt,) PIANO roErr 'Vi o
DEALER, 80 Camp street, New Orlsan slss
always on hand one of the largest ss, Ia
complete selections Of Piano r. Us
southern country, all Of which are a., ~ e.
as good and pcriec, instruments sla'rt,
the sale Of y. SropAGT q Co.'S New" : y
Pianos. igt
These Pianos are celebrated for s,.
Of tone, purcness of sound, and ia, wal.
beautiful finish Of exterior worsnan.i'ea" AZ
are considered by the profession, and enalP az
ndge~. to be the finest Pianos maaa Pe'tt
United States. Particular attentions ~ "a u
to their splendid Scrpcntino pattern. ,Jtps''
keys, which is considered one OF .Ae fns',r'1'
made. l'l
HAlLErr, DAVIS cos celebrated n
PiASos, i, st, 81, and 7 octave pieeo,t "s'it
Fories, from the factory of "plc,el ~
Paris. also Phuinos, Semi.Grand and :
Pianos from the same house. w.
Oh Panos taken IN eXeha and ~.
mont. p
GUITARS, from the b. use of U.p,a
Spanish aud French patterns, 1c, vjo,,'o ~
large quantities; Mclodeons. Seranl,sA %
esns, Flutes, tlarioneites, Brass lr.,rn W
Of an kinds, Niolincellos, Banjos, ,,I, a4sts
an instruments, aud musical merchant,. ~
descriptions, wholesale and retail. VI a.
Sheet Music Of all kinds-music -.
from the North by every steamer. a. ,a'a
published, church Books, Ins,rac,io, n 9
a..
Particular attentions called to The ls,,
extensive selection of Accordeons and pa
which b, the most complete and perfect :.
ton ct these beautiful Instrument, eys, "a w.
n 40, .ou,htrn market.
81 order, from The country faithful,
promptly attended 20. \ liberal discount =.
10 Teachers and to Summaries. '-'f
HOkNllO d. HEWITT
- Camp ST., New Oflca,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

TUE Eyceu tive Board OF Managers, ape
l ed by Marshall Lodge No. -, announce
tho public that the sth session OF the lnsiiaF
commenced on the First MONDAY 10 s.fieV'
tier and Will continue ten months, em','"'''i
two, ~essious-bgt 10 vacation al the eo'f
the lifs,--HnGer Tie direction Of the ioiioAHs
FACULTY,
Rev Tho y WLsoN. u D., President
Miss MARTHA ldfrLEfmtp, Wee Prim7'@
Miss SusAs II fo-Trg, Eaglish Liltratr
Miss l.. CoHNEIm jess, OrHamsaia. pgsf
mrHi and French
Mis- EiizA VI BrNroN, Primary Deparin'A
Mis- AeArrrtA JrNNrrr JuAr, Huae, RS
and ofiHr.
Miss l. toRNlLlA JuSf Music, OrgaH
Miss Jruuu NJ EVANS, Assistant Itaehg
Music
NY /, Jtt..lss.... - f.ssti HIVE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29
VEAL ~ JENNtNGo.
WHOLESALE ANu REfNlL MERCHANTS,
4 Yecqy Fire lhcrsam Uol'ar Stock

VtNY are ihHnf0fii Hotuf 'iucA p
10 YOU want cheap goods II 80, bay
Of Neal 4 Jennings, at the oH stand u
" Nri u THr CORNER ~ Narda4 ana
NHaas aasts. /. Ger.no. i,rfs, who have on
hand and are constantly RECEIVING large and
well elected -tock Of
DRY GOODS, GROC EKli.S,
CioihHg iais Caps, sanes aad BOATS,
Hard and liallnw-warc, together with every
article usually found in th. market, az csrap
~, Ne cheapest We have the goods, and
They must b old Ne suffer ao Que 10 under.
sell as. Thea COME, snd gave us chane, 20
show you
one of ne Lagai o1d B,ta
assortment Of Good, ever offered fof sale IN
this section, as wr are determined that every
one shall hc ,sti.hod, both a. to qaalt, and
price W. will receive in ca, Imure Toe Goods,
al the itt higasst cash priees, all ihe products
Of the country generally sold "a Eastern foN
a., such @, Aii, Pedrta, Hes4at, Iaiou,
DO sc.
VEAL. Is JENNINGS.
Jefferson. June u 1853.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

E MANUFACTURERS aud dealers ia
Il BaaS. Shass H-,eaas, HAS, 'ops, ac.'
-. Pinami, L.atora, N1air and Ne efa
ms. No. 10 Magazine. between Canal aIi
Common a.-, New Orleans And No. 10
gara.taus street, Boston.
Ff1m our Houses at New YORK. aut hosiou.
ve are constantly receiving fresh supplies OF
tlr ahl.t Goods
Cua'u Dealers are invited 10 eal and 'H-
aala. our extensive stock.
Np1i o. l>ai ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29
PAPER Narcbou>C.

"a ~ w. ''''f l'''" '"''''"'" w
qtlet az very -h'r, HnNtt'
y d. Ngfh'7 Tor D. -. h'' fehfl fancy
c"i"5'H' f.oNt' "a '' "' pruning ihN7i@ We"
+"t'' ,.,...,,, ,...,-.,..
tpcps. nOrlr.
IfIaiH .t fHtfHtS.
I.s. pts9fiefor
rHr t.. t.f r...,,n,ls inform. l.. 0'eaa.
auI p,foa and Dc rahl sueuiN ua tsl-
sae''n ni l..fa'r '''al'' h7'en, q. h'gn .i.,f
ID iafo.an.ar sde ystearo,. II room b.. bs-u
obtained bl ii,e propetoi nnuns re adjoining pof.
N"' Z ae nu,d,He- "hrn wv siia'. nm Z" aef,in
.,,,,s.
enable 1g t. n.,l i ~ g@am'r ol he @rne g'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

d ". LOWE, Cotton Factor and Geuer-
ID, al Commission Merchant, Nc. IS, Gra,ier
street, New Orleans.
Nov. -, 1913. ICY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

O.. VERT, slNMs.
IsEEE SIMNS 4 Co., I'to'f'a'e D'aiet' n
Dry Goods, Me- 10 Magazine street, New
Oleans.
Jan. 10 1884 q n28-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29
ION. s.sl.lsi.t \.

" "a fchonrtloHias 81, N''r O'l'aHs.
( TOPPER, TIN, aud Sheet iruu Manufacture,
I Stoves, crates, and ship Cabooscs, oil all
.ikcs and patterns, put up 60 order
Z Goods for The country carefully packed.
April .. lsj3 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29
NEW 0RLgisS---Coulln ued.

d, v,,.tfg4 L.H. utErAa
ghWLINs. DUNCAN g. Co, Cotton Pa
Ia t.rr aad Commission Merchants, No. 80
i. -,.lel.. Street. New Orleans. n5
Rrrrr fo--Jsmc- y Collier Colonel {. II.
g.,,.r. ". =. Sanders, J. +. kosebaronrh,
.u4 w. Tay.pr, Harrison county; DR.. John
NJ Nas.ir. j. j. Holloway kuss county N
y..a.ts. Jefferson.
We w.ll fun ai.h Bagging, Rope, and Pl.a-
tat,3n supplies 20 Planters shipping TO the
EVANS GREGG, & Key
.hAKGY q HAWKINS. Fae'ors' and ON
I eral Commission Merchants, No. 30
G-l,.,r street. New Orleans J. }. CAhEt u.s.
Agent. Marshall, Texas,
Be-. d. oflrf their best services 10 planters
and merchants, and promise attention ana
pfomp,ne.. Go al conssnments entrusted TO
choir yaff.
April = 1898 u
NJ 4. uANNEY = co, l.ueecs-or. to
" J. BrcwsterJ Uboit'ai, Dslfar, 10
Fr,frf and AMERICAN Hats, Caps >raf na"lt'
f.lar.. 4,. d.. NJ. u Common ST. \. oueans.
Jan. 10, 3shi NS"-'-lN.
t,s,puu.pa1aFR. JANIS %. MASSEY.
EDSEpH II PAL MFR u CO, imparierS
II and " holsse!s Dealers ~ Foreign ant ~
msaie Drg Goods, II Camp street, above ora'-
ig New Orleans.
Jan 10. 1872. ySn2 sly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

We w.ll fn ai.h Bagging, Rope, and ph.a-
tat,,a supplies 90 Planters shipping TO the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

EDWARD THOMPSON, WILLIAM l.. ALLEN.
rENilOMPSoN. ALLEN. q CO. Nioesalr
j Grocfrs. and Dcasrs ~ choir. u ines and
Liquors Nos u and 80 Common street, New
Orleans
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

ST VI. J, NIt IT AKDSDN
Ma ,LAII. Mareh u. 1871. nal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

q. d. ALfis. r. =. MILLER.
* NJ As al 8 90 10 Hho ., "roeer.
Canal street Row, and 20 Commou street, New
DdeaNa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

II = ~ 7 NV -
d. t.H W. Dn-iHN
U.a I..3 uHI Is
, 1854-04-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Council took up and passed House bill
No l9-an act for the protection Of clans
oysters and other shell-fsh.
Lewis county division came up again OF
amendments proposed by select committee
to whom was referred H. b. No 1l-def
ming boundaries of Lewis county-and c
b. No. l3-an act to create Cowlitz conn
ty. The boundary line between the two
new counties is marked by the mouth o
the east fork Of Toutle river-west to east
line Of Pacific county. Both bills passed
Council by the following vote
Ayes-Baleh, Bigelow, Bradford, Miles
Sayward, Tappan, Yantis-7.
NOes-Catlin, President-2.
II. b. No 26-an act to incorporate the
city of Steilacoom Rules suspended aud
bill passed three readings.
H. b. No. 34-an act to provide against
dangerous and vicious cattle-rules sus
pended, bin read three times and passed
Adjourned till tomorrow morning,
, 1854-04-01
WARRINGTON LEGISLlFURE--FIRSf SESSION
5d ~ n COUNCIL.

Council met pursuant TO adjournment
House bill, No. ll-an act to define the
boundaries Of Lewis county-was taken up
for third reading, and laid ou table till
Monday, March 27. ..
C. b. No. ll-an act directing county
commissioners TO occupy certain lands.
Il may be well for the readers Of the
Pioneer to bear in mind that the goth sec
ton Of the organic act reserves two sec
dORs, is and So Of every township, for
school purposes, and when they are settled
upon 10 take other sections or fractional
parts thereof, in lieu Of so much as Is occu-
pied Mr.. Yantis, chairman Of the COM
mittee on education, introduced this bill,
providing that the county commissioners
shall, within six months Of the time the
survey is accepted, proceed to occupy said
sections, or fractional parts, above alluded
70. Bill passed unanimously. .. 4..
Joint resolutions were received from the
House relative to the establishment Of mail
service, by way Of Puget Sound, between
Olympia and other points in the Territory
81 Washlngton. and San Francisco, New
York and New Orleans Pending It's CON
tideration, the President read letter from
bis Excellsncy, Gov Bigler, Of California,
requesting cooperation OF this Territory,
WITH that Of oregon and the State OF Cali
tornias tor on Improvement In the mail ser
vice, and an increase in its facilities
Resolutions unanimously carried. ...
House Bill, No, 27-an act to locate a
Territorial road from Olympia to ShOalwa-
ter Bay-laid on the table and ordered
printed, ~. ,...... r,. .'- ... ... Ii.
Adjourned til 2 O'clock o., .... ......
' AFTERNOON SESSION.
Hon W N sayward member elect from
iehersen and island apDearcd and took
Ia -, !. '--I,'.-rr-T -. =
First reading Of House hill No Is--ar
art 70, prevent fraudulent conyeyances :
Roles suspended, read three times and
passed. so-i Il y,-',g. ..,s- .iy.r.'I I..al
First reading Of House bill. No. S9--au
act .appointinS ofieerS for tbe county ol
SkamaRias Hules, suspended, bill read a
second and thirditime and passed. ,s.
ReadRg Of House bill, No, 3l--ani act
toappoipt judge Of probate and justice
efthe peace for the county Of Clarke. I'm
DER suspension Of rules, bill passed three
readings. o.aJr. aa BE- sa.lisHg d
alMr' Cathn, on leave, introduced O. B,
No l3-an act 70 create CowlitE county
ePd. define its boundaries. Rules suspend
ed bill read . second time and laid on the
table az printed. .17i at5 D..
-uH B.lNo. 3O---an act to define the east
ern boundary Of Paeihc county. Reac
twice and referred to committee on eoun
ses; ;ids .s.aH '.e.
-Mr. balch moved 70 reconsider the vot'
by which H. b. NO. l!'--LeWs county bill
Twas postponed till Monday Carried
h. y NO. a. taken up. Mr.. Catlll
moved to take from the table Q. B. No. lS
M Cstl;n nronosed r RIsa asasnb
stitute. Lost -r... IA
, 1854-04-01
AGENTS.

The following gentlemen arr authorized 10 reeey,
subscriptions for the PIoSEER AND DEHOCRAr
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building, Fac
rnmsnto st.. san Francisco
r. ]. EcEERsoS Vancouver;
"a. CHESOwErH, Cascade
.DH. PA0ErT, CoWliiE Landing;
RouEEr THoNPsoS, Portland, Oregon.
-GEoRGK b. GorDY, lafayette,
L. n HASTINGS, Port Townsend
RH. LlNsDALK. PENIS Cove, WhidbyS Island
1. D. DrR6IS Grand Mound
JOuN R. JAoEsOH, Jacksons Prairie;
VT. SAYwARD, Port Lndl0w.
JoHH W. CHANP, ShOalWater Bay.
ASDREw Mrm, Victoria, Yaneouver's Island.
, 1854-04-01
TgNyR1.ssyYI RAYANEB.

t'Ror one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
oncs $500; for months $500. Single copies, 2j cts
No paper will be discontinued. unless at the option
4 ~ prophetors, until an arrearages arc paid.
, 1854-04-01
Gbt lIiunttr anA prmunat.

puBtlsHED on EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
By BERRY, DOYLE & CO.,
PRoPRIETORs.
A. Y. BERRY, n. L. DOYLE, Nv. WILEY.
, 1854-04-01
RATES OF ADYERTIgINC.

for one square Q2 lines ess) three Insertions g..
For every additional insertion, .......... 81.
A liberal deduction made 70 yearly advertiseui- 2
TS.fnahsr nf INSERTIONS must be distinct masked
On HE margin Of advertisements sent US, they will
i continued till forbidden and charged accordingly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

APPLICATION OF GUANo.-Many people who
are about to use Guano, may derive advantage
by a perusal Of the following, from the Mark
Lane Express - tat
First-Never mix it with anything. All
lime, ashes, and similar ingredients, too often
contain enough caustic alkai to drive off the
ammoniacal parts before the soil can surround
and absorb them. A vast amount of mis-
chief and loss often follows this sad mistake.
If they could apply it alone, the soil can best
adapt it for the plants. t.-asa.
Second-Mix as much as possible with the
soil, not too deeply, but plough it in after
sowing it broadcast, unless it be for beans,
or drilled and ridged crops. when it may be
sown upon the surface before the ridges are
made.
Third-If applied as top dressing, always
apply it, If possible, before rain, or when snow
is on the ground; and, if on arabic land, har-
row, hoe, or scutfle, is possible, immediately
after the operation.
Fourth-The best mode to apply it is by
water. A slight solution of it is by far the
most powerful and speedy application.
Fifth-If sown with drilled corn, or indeed
any seed whatever, it should never come in
contact. 1t is not bad plan to sow broad
cast after the corn drill, and then to harrow,
as it then is kept in much nearer proximity to
the seed, without coming in absolute contact
with it. 3 let eH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30
price Two cents.
GBe aailg spp,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1854.

DID IT Hurt You MUoH s"-We intended
to have had spicy leader this week, but our
ideas are all knocked into pr, in consequence
of our jumping from the railroad cars when
in motion. We never practised this gymnas.
tic feat before, and rather think we shall have
a decided aversion to it hereafter. 1t is a pe-
culinr sensation-you foolshly imagine the
cars are going five miles an hour, instead of
fitteen-you jump forward-feel cold blast
roll over three or four times like cart.
Wheel and pitch into the coarse gravel up to
your elbows. You are Immediately seized
with an Undesirable sensation of aU-oUer-
iSh-ness. You hear thunder-see stars-and
see aboutforty suns, with long tails like com
cts. Gradually you recover your senses, and
what meets your bewildered eye, is face at
every window of the cars, distorted with grins
diabolcal. The bell rings, the steam horse
quickens its gait, and, as 'sdistaRce lends en-
chantment to the yiew,' you see that internal
brakeman, who but moment before had told
you to Jump quick" coming the hand-organ
movement on his proboscis, and hallooing.
"Did it hurt you much ?" Too mad to feel
pain, you get upon one leg, and it won stand
You try the other, and it won't go. Sympa-
thysing friend lends you the sloan of an UNI
brella' for erutch, and kindly assists YOU
home. You go into dock to repair damages,
iihu your knees sprung, rlbs stove, cutwater
bruised, and your timbers shiyered generally.
Bathing fluid, Russia Salve & Co.. are called
into requisition, and in day or two, you find
yourself again alioat, with sprained knee, a
lame shoulder, and an internal horror of To-
comotiyes particularly on the Eastern Rail,
road.
If any of our friends, after this relation of
our experience, wish to test the veraeity of
our remarks,-let them try it In reply to
thequestion of that brakeman, (ifhe still con-
tinues on this side of Jordan) we have only
to say, "ye"y little, if any. Chelsea 1elee
graph.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30

MILoH Cows.-If you desire your cows to
yield literally to the pail, you must feed them
with something better suited to the secretion
of rich milk than dry clover. Chopped roots,
or meal slops of some kind, should be given
them twice day, at least, say morning and
evening. They should also be provided with
Uttered beds, dry odgings-moderate warm
be regularly watered thrice each day, Just
before being fed,-be curried or eombed once
day, and salt, with occasionally a little ashes
OR fine bone dust mixed, two OF three times a
week. They also like a oariety Of food. Roots,
cut or rasped, and mixed with cut hay or
straw, then stirred and left for an hour or two,
make mess which they will eat very greedi-
ly. We think that hardly attention enough
Is given to the bedding of COWS, as the more
quiet and comfortable they are, the less food
viii be required to sustain the system, and
may therefore go to produce flesh Or milk. A
gentleman who has constantly employed sew
eral pairs of working oxen for many years,
states that oxen will travel fifteen miles day,
being well g Uttered down at night, as easy
as twelve miles, and lie upon the bare hoor
If this statement be correct-and it seems to
us consistent-it is pretty important matter
that all our cattle are well provided for in this
respect.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-30
THE WHOLE WORLD.
100000 worth of Gifts.
for the subscribers to the - T.
MAMMOTH PICTORIAL

of the Whole World.
Published simultaneously in the three cities of New
York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, soon as 100000
subscriptions obtained It has already actual cir
culaon Of about 100000 which renders it certain that
THE DISTRIBUTION WILL SOON TAKE PLACE
Among the extraordinary list Of Gifts, (beng every
ticket ssued Prof. Harris Elegant Country Seat
valued at $2500O Magnificent City Residence, SIT 600
Cash Loan for 100 years. without interest or security
$4,000 Building Lots Elegant Piano Fortes Melodeons
Gold Watches Bracelets, Rings, Books of Travels in thu
Old and New World by Prof Hart; Real Estate &C., &c.
in all numbering 800 900 Gifts valued at $4,000
Every single remittance of 81, one years sub
scpon the Mammoth Pictorial and the gratuity of
Gift Ticket which entities the holder to share in the
100000 Gifts. Thus every person investing in this
pendous Enterprise, receives the full worth Of his or her
money subscription first class Journal the great
and most interesting Pictorial of the aged besides
For complete list of Gifts and full and explicit par
ticulars in regard to the great Enterprise, Distribution
&c, see copy Of The WHOLE WORLD, which will b
promptly sent free of charge, when desired by letter. post
paid. ------
THE WHOLE WORLD may also be seen at the Offices Of
alt papers containing this advertisement where Informal
ton may be obtained in regard to the piper and Enter
prise.
Agents Posmasters and ladies DESTROYS Of lucrative
and the time genteel employment should not fail
to copy Of The WHOLE WORLD, which contains by
far the most liberal inducements offered agents in
the way Of immense cash premiums, gifts, commits siona
&c. whereby person, with ordinary activity, eas+
agents already have, certify Secure the PICTORIAL
and become wise, rich, and happy. t5 hAa 'sis4Ss2
Correspondents must write their addresSNaue Post
Once County, and State plain and distinct or it viii be
their auif they fail to get answer. Adhere to
this and all returns win be promptly sent whefevsr de-
sired, in any part Of the world, aH aaaagai o. SIS
If any orders are received for the monthly after the
100000 subscribers obtained, the money viii be
promptly returned postpaid, 70 the persons sending it.
or All letters and remances for the Pictorial tu,th
GIFT Tickets, must invariably be addressed "a
PRoF. J. WOODMAN HART, WoRLD's HALL broadway
New York. there being the only once for the Gift Enter
But remances for the Pictorial ,pithont cir ;rkses