davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
NEW CONFECTIONER.
and Family Grocery.

Opposittrhe Globe Bsifd.ng, Main street, Dab,
,INHE Undersign ed would respectfully inform
i zens of Dubuque, that they have commen
Confectionery and Grocery Business, and that
tend keeping everything appe raining to their
the best qualities, and at the uery iopcst possible
believing that.sA nimble sixpence Is better IL
stllling." We trust that by strict attention TO
and desire TO render entire satisfaction, we
abled TO merit share nf the public patronage.
IL. ]. GOFF
Oct. 10. 1853.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

LioHvNiNG sTaaK E.-Wh,le three children
belonging to Mr.. Kelly, Of Cass township, in
this coun y, were stand ny at the wind W OF
their fathers house during The thunderstorm OF
the l4ih inst the nude child was strock with
the electric fluid, nd Instantly killed, without
be,,iv even knnLkad down When fund, the
little child was leaning against the b. d, CIR
PSF while the other two were throw-n d 'wn
and severely shocked but not injused seriously
-Anamasa (J.nes Co News.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

LtHcH LAw.-Three men were hanged i.
Clay County, Mo, Mo ,day nigh. week
Their names were William and John Shackie
ford, and Cailaway. They were accused o.
horse stealing, AID in making the arrest, killed
i q man by the name of Russ.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

roves sotrd The Oeu6n ~. ssSness and the, The
~ sssyer y MA : ,neel1 Il r 100 iniellieeL.s
80 IL answer We says ths1 n. losNSu ssys.
hs did Formerly vote the ue1Asesaaie siekst---
was and u z democrat-and ~ he voted the
Anti Nebraska ticket at the recent election, he
is, OF course, now an ANTI Nebraska Democrat
and such being the fact the Express stands
convicted of stating what is not true especiaIly
| in regard TO the Observer not being m'diu"'
| Of correct intelligence, with feelings of comm $
Grafton for the Express we attribute the ab,vs
| hasty re mark to the irritabi!iy induced hy de-
Ifeat.-[Observer.
| All we have to say TO the above is, that if MI
McNali has told you what YOU state he has, he
has s'uli6-d himself, for he has told Others
diff-ren, tale.
The ,rritabtiity induced by defeat seems T.
trouble the Queens subject. Keep yonr SIR
on Doctor and embrace the first oppor unity Il
go end become naturaliz-d.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

How TO AVERT THE ATrAcK OF McsQuI-
oEs--An old pilot the Ohio River says
Never kill or drive off a.sketer' let him have his
till expose your body as 10 get btten all
over after which no skc,er will bite you !; for a
ssketer was nevr known IL place his sucker
IN the same place that has been in before
him, even il it were fifty years ago
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
WESTERN IOuRNAI.

The July number of the Western Jeurna
has come 10 baud. As usual its matter, bptl
editorial and selec,edis well consid. red and in
| structive.
| Its The ropnar political Journal &c the West
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
For a. R.lief and Ger. ., ..ssrinr Females.

1t stands pre-eml
nent for its curative
rowers in all the dis
eases for which ii is
recommended. usu-
ally called
CEMALE COMPLAINTS
Of these are Proiap-
sxs T'teri, or Falling
of the Womb; Eaor
aibas, or Whites =
Chronie inflammation 4
liberation Of ht
Womb ; McidentaiHe
morrhage. or Flo"i
ng; Pal, fri, Sup
nressed and irregn.a,
Meastraaiion, etc etc
with all their accom-.
anying evils. (Can
er excepte ilh"nat,
er how severe or oI
how long standing.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
OFFICIAL MAJORITY IN BUCHANAN
COUNTY

Our contemporary of the Herald has laid U.
uadcr obligations for the following official ma
jnrities in Buchanan county. Grimes (whig,
20 McClesrv (dem.) Is Stephens (whig) 6s
Morris (dem % Sennets (whig) % Thoring
ton (whig) 70 Hamel'on (whig( 81 Turner
fwhiUl A.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
"BILL NEBRASKA. II

"BILL NEpRAsKA. The 6rst white male
child born in Nebraska since the passage of the
organ aation bill was born at Dr. Clark's Hosp
lal, Nebraska Centre, in June. and was christrn-
ed "Bhl Nebraska Ksnney" His father, the
Hon J. r Kennev, chief Justice Of Utah, has
tsxen the lead in sustaining the douglas Bill
in very torcibe manner
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

CHiEcas Of the Uri9n,-
You have done me the hCncr as with one voice
from end of tile Union the other stamp the cha
acter of my Ointment with your appreciation.
ly two years since made il known among you and al
ready il has obtained more celebrity than any other Med
idine in so short period.
THOMAS Holloway,
80, Corner of Ann and Nassau Streets. New York
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
FA RE REDUCED.
Great Central Route.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL



~ - A@"o lDo
me oldest, best finished aad ,~ost comfortable
Route to Buffalo. .aitany, N. York T. Boston. Z
TWO TRAINS A DAY.
The Central Road all laid with heavy Rail- and u
the snoothes and best Railroad in the United States
MORNING EXPRESS
Leaves Chicagoday Sundays excepsed) al o'cloek
connecting al Detroit with Steamers
KEYSTONE STATE Capt Richards, Mondays 4 Thursdays;
NIAGARA, Capt. Miller, Tuesdays and Fridays;
ouEES Cry, Capt. Wilkins, " ednesdays and SATURDAYS.
For Hnkirk, through without landings connecting with
IL O'Clock ?. ~ Express, arriving in New York next
morning Also, with Steamers CLEVELAND and MAY
QUEEN for Cleveland, connecting with Morning Trains
inr ,itshursh, Wheeling, Philadelphia Baltimore and
washington. Also, ur Columbus and Cincinnati Also
WIN Lake Shore Raroad tor Dunkrk bnd Buffalo.
EVENING TELEGRAPH EXPRESSES
Leave Chicago Daily at o'clock NJ
This rrain is furnished with large roomy seepipg f,.ys
"a luxury that is not found any other Railroad In the
West connecting at Detroit with the splendid North-Shore
Line Of steamers -
NArfLowER, Capt Wilonghby. Mondays and Thursdays,
OCEAN, Capt. Stannard, Tuesdays and Fridays;
BUCKEYE STATE, Capt Imson Wednesdays a SATURDAYS
For Buffalo, through without landing; connecting with
nrst Laghfng Express Trains for New York. arriving in
New CORK same evening. Also, with Steamer Bay Ci
tor sandnsky, connecting with Mansfield Railroad 10
newark GAINESVILLE and Columbus. Also with Mad Rive
Railroad for Springfield, Dayton and Cincinnati.
yPassengers taking this Line will find IL the mostco
oabe and best regulated Road in Union and sure to
| make the connections as above stated.
RT Through Tickets be had al the General Stage
Office, Galena.
| s. B. FORBES. srent. S,o,.,o.
! c. G. HAMMOND, General Ag't, Chicago
| THo's W. HECOX, Agent, Dubuque, Iowa.
June 18th. 1853. daw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
DRUGS! DRUGS!! DRUGS!!

THE undersigned are at present receiving and will
i continue to receive during the summer important
additions to their already extensive stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS,
and Dyesiufs which they offer to the citizens, of Du-
bIque and surrounding country at unprecedentedy low
prices. Being exclusively engaged in the Drug trade,
and by strict attention business, fatter
selves that offer inducements equalSf not
peror any house west of the Mississippi. We have
endeavored to supply ourselves with every article be-
longing business that possibly lie called for
and having made great alterations in Store House
cal insure neatness accuracy and dispatch
VAN DOREN & BE1CHER,
June 5 81. dwtf Main ST. one door below Sixth.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
BOOTS & SHOES +.
SPRING TRADE, 1854.
Clalin, Allen g. Stinde,

Uho'esale Dealers in Boots and Shoes
No. 80, (Old No. 49, Main street.
St. Louis, Mo.
A T the opening of the Spring trade will have in
II store large and full assortment of goods in tleil
iine embracing every variety OF quality and style de-
manded by the trade of this region.
Their goods having been manufactured and select
ed with care and under every advantage sessed by
any other house, they solicit examination of their
stock by purchasers, fearing compel quality
of stock or prices.
st. Louis, Fet. 10, 1854
Dubuque, Feb. G, 1854.
Having been a customer If this hous for IA
continuous years take pleasure in advising erchants
TO give them trial s NJ. LANGWORTHY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

AUCTIONEER,
TTAVING received from Judge Lowell, of the County
III Court, the appointment Of
City 4 County AuctiOnccr,
would respectfully state, hatin addition all sales
thorzed by the PRoBArE CouRr, he will give personal
attention to the sale Of
REAL ESTATE, FURNITURE, HORSES, CATTLE,
NERO HANDIZE
find Property of eoery Description.
From the experience and familiarity with business he
feels confident of being able to give satisfaction all
those W no may entrust business to his care.
Liberal cash advances made upon Consignment, and
orders consignOr strictly adhered to.
r. COX, .4uct,Oneer.
June l. 1853. daw-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
ASTONISHING CURE OF SORE LEGS
AFTER NINE YEARS STANDING
Copy Of Letter from Mr. w. j. Langly of H.ntsciHe,
Yddkin County NORTH Carolina. w. S., dued .Norem-
Der 1st 1853.
o. READ HIS OWN WORDS.
~ r D
To PRoF EssoR HOLLOWAY,


SIR,-Its not my wish 10 become notorious, neither
is this letter written for the sake of writing,
to say that your Ointment cured me of of the
dreadful cuianeous diseases that flesh is heir to- and
which considered by all who knew to be beyond
the reach of medicine. For nine years l afflicted
with Ct the most painful and troublesome legs
that everte TO the lot Of and after trying
medicine had ever heard Of resigned in despair all
hope of being cured but friend brought uple OF
large pots OF your Ontment which caused the
my legs TO heal and entirely regained my health
agreeable surprise and delight and to the establishment
ct ny s"ss ss1s 4 LaNGLX
WHEN NEARLY AT THE POINT OF DEATH.
Copy Of Letter froo .Nr. r. Durant Men Orleans No
RENDER 9th, 1853.
To PRoFE Holloway, S, Corner of Ann and Mas
sau Streets, NJ Y Dear Sr,-lr is with heartfelt gra-
ttude have to inform yon that by he of yeur Oint
Pills the life of my wifi. has been saved. For
seven years she had Lad breast with running
wounds (not of a nature) Twas that
thing could save her. she then induced to
Ointment and Pills. when in the short space of three
months they effected perfect to the asst nshment
Of all who knew We obtained Your Medicines from
Messrs. Wright & Co.. of Charlres street. New Orleans.
send this from Hotel des Princess Paris, although
had written It at New Orleans before finally left
know ing, at that time. your address at New York.
(Signed) R. DURANT.
The Pills should he used conformity with the @,
mont in most of the followingcdses:
Bad Legs Lumbago Fisfulas
Bad Breasts Chilb.ains Gout
Burns Chapped Hands Gandular Swell
Bunions Piles lings
Scalds Stiff Joints Rheumatism
Sore throat, Skin-diseases Scurvy
Sore mead Wounds Ulcers
Sore Nipples Contracted and Stiff Joints, etc etc.
Salt Rheum.
~ So the establishment of Professor IIoIowYA
3 Corner of Ann and Nassau Streets New Yor. also
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
throughout the United Sites, Boves at 81 cents
81 cents, and 81 30 cents each To he had wholesale
the principal brug Houses in the Union.
9J There. con iderabe saving by liking the larg
sizes.
~ B.-Directions f the guidance of patients in eve
~ disorder affixed toeach Box
May 81 SLY
w p ALLEN, Agent Dubunue Iowa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

LEkD-The demand is good foreign, and for
this the ma; ket is better; sales Of Spanish at
$6,25, cnsh, and $6,374 short time with inter
est, and 1900 pigs Galcna at $3.50, months
with interest addrd-[N Tribune, Aug 10.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

II In the last number Of the Home Journal
+" ldewlld, and announces that he has NJ long
er hope Of recovery, as that insidious disease
consumniinn-has fastened up,n hun
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

SHAXsPEAREAN READIAGs.-Af;er an ear
nest solicitation from the lovers Of the drama
IN this city, to remain and give some Of her
inim,able readings Of Shakespeare, Mss
Champion has consented to postpone her depar
ture for few days and appears this evening at
Globe Hall, in Hamlet.
This lady possesses more than an ordinary
degree Of dramatic talent, and will, doubtless,
call together large audience.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

THE Crops --Through.ut the country, the
wheat ,oa,s, barley aud hay crops have been
pref y generally secured and notwithstanding
the croaking that was INDUCED in, the yield OF
all proves to be satisfactory. Ofo and hay,
the aggregate product is very large. Wheat is
above an average. The latter will have a most
important influence upon commercial affairs,
as it will insure material reduction in the
price OF bread TO the consuming classes. As
yet wheat has been brought iorwa. very slow ly
and prices of -four consequently keep up, but
the current exoTbitant rates cannot be very long
maintained Gin Price Current.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
Dubuque New Book and Stationery Store
Opposite the american House.
RLES RATTRAY,

EGS to thank his friends and the public tor their
ID liberal support for the last S MONTHS and to int
mate that he has opened that commodoust tore former
occupied By Mace and Morrison) opposite the American
House, Wholesale and Retail Book and Stationery
Warehouse, where his friends and patrons be sup
piled with everything in that line the reasonable
terms. Hr supply of Writing paper. Wall paper Win
dow shades, &c, &C., complete and well selected
Accordons and Accordion Instructors of the best quail
ty. splendid stock of Diaries for 1854, of all sizes
have just come to hand. His blank books III
give satisfaction He has always hand from three
four thousand volumes Of the popular works OF
day, so
Let hose now read who never read before,
And those who sometimes read now read the more.
Highest price in trade for clean paper rags. Attend
ance from 6 A M till7 M.
Dubuque Dec. /, 1853. dawIy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
Lansing House for Sale.

TIlIS well known public house is offered for SALE IT.,
Is situated on the west bank Of the Mississippi Riv-
en- IN the fourishing village Of Lansing, Alamakee
county, Iowa.
The House is well located, being near the Steamboat
in the very centre oftne business part of
the said village 1t is of good size, convenient and
| built expressly for a PUBLIC HOUSE, and has good
Barn attached, large and commodious yard, and
sood weitof water 1t is now doing large and profit
ibe business and properly managed will continue to-
being the only Tavern of any consequence in place.
The only nducement the subscribers have selling
IT, they contemplate in the Spring going California
Those DESTROYS of purchasing such property will do
Ill to cali and examine the Terms easy, and
| ade known by calling on the undersigned.
J. & J. GRANT.
Lansing. Oct. Is. 1888. Atf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

ELEcrIoS REsULr IN CEDAR Go The fol-
lowing We clip from the Cedar Co., Advertiser
of the 18th mat.
Tue relsrns Of this county have not beer,
canvassed yet, but the result will not be far
from the following. The county has gone
WING IN every instance by about the following
majoriti~s:
STATE TICKET.
Grimes, lso maj.
Warrington, 40 ="
With McCieary aud Morris there was no
r-Rular opposition
Stephen, $50 maj.
Sonnet, 100 -
Smith. $50.
baIhews, rs
Graham, Is"
COUNTY
Daniels, (f0depen. whig) 70"
Calssll, do F. s. 200
A. sooa - The vote 10 canvsssed we will give
he ol6cial seturps.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
Dubuque in l85

OFFERS inducements 10 purchasers of GOODS that
" Cannot be surpassed in any place West OF the At
ant C cities.
Amongst the many who are offering COED bargains,
the undersigned would beg leave inform has custom
and the public generally ito whom he returns his
sincere and grateful for the very liberal support
he has eived at their hanas that he is in market
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

ST. PAUL AND ST. LOUIS PACKET.
I'M new and splendid Passenger Steamer,
! - 8 Minnesota Belle,
Capt s. THUNDERSTORM, will between st. Paul
and Louis during the season, touching at all nterme
date ports.
For freight passage, having excellent accommoda-
tons, apply on board.
Dubuque, May 81. ls5i-d6m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
nnhuauc City Mills.

Corner Sd and Water streets,
IYAvE constantly on hand, Superfne and Family
II Flour, warranted prime article, at wholesale
retail.
We wildeliver four tree Of charge within the limits
of the city.
Wanted-Good Fall and Spring Wheat, tor which
cash will be % market prices. Inferior, shrunk
spilled wheat not purchased.
April, 80, 1851. NADEAU ROGERS CO
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
BlackSmitlling

A DAM HEAGNEY & Co., gratefulto their friend
IA for the support heretofore extended to them would
solicit continuance Of their patronage. They
fully prepared to do all kinds of country work. such
ironing of Carriages. Wagons, Ploughs &c. Horse
Ok shooting &C. &C. with neatness and dispatch.
Washington To nship, 10 miles South of Dubr
civ. June ~. wit. ADAM HEAGNEY. &C !,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

and the undivided half Of Lot No T. &c, containing
Is 12acres Of rstrate TIMBER. The above land is stu
ated Elkader, in Clayton county. Also, the w
quarter Of quarter of sec % town north ofTange
east. situated near Andrew, Jackson county. Also,
the w quarter of the E quarter and tho south half
ofthe w quarter of gee g. township co. range 2east
of the 5th NJ situated miles north of the city of Du
buque For further particulars inquire of the subscribers
GEO. w BURTON & co.
Dec. 3, 1883 dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

1853.
Michigan Southern Railroad.
ss4.s4as u; d ] !.
Neio and Imporf"nt arrangement, ensxr.ng
Speed and Comfort to the TraUeting Public.
Chicago to New York and Boston.

Shortest, Most Erse,foas, and only Rail Road Route
New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
Great Western and Southwestern U. s. Mail Route!
ID ASSENGERS leave Chicago with the O'Clock 1, NJ
= Telegraph Train, reach MONROE next morning nj &,
ociock3 connecting with the splendid low pressure
Steamers, direct for Buffalo, without
.anding,
IRVING AZ buhao IN time for the the II o'clock EXPIRES
same evening arriv ng in New York next day at = NJ
ny eHher N. \ City a.d Erie or N. Y. Central Roads
III ttar tack ether r. R. Lake Rcss
NORTHERN INDIANA, Capt. T. PHEATT,
leaves Leaves Toledo . and Monroe Tuesdays and Fridays
9 S,,.s. n"ha'.. Wednesdays and Saturdays
nm MiCn,sAN, Capt A. D. PHRKiNs,
Leaves iolsdo& Monroe, Mondays and Thursdays
Leaves bufaio, Tuesdays and Fridays.
EMP'EE STATE Capt. J. WLsoN,
leaves aoed" iI Monroe, Wednesdays and Saturdays
Leaves Buffalo, Mondays and Thursdays.
Also, Three Daily Trains 3: D0y.
Making complete Railroad connections throughout Ohio
pennsylvania, New York, and the entire New England
States.
LIST, IGaTSiSo ExrRsss, leaves at 6An
"a, ExPRp MAIL, leaves at 70 n
Sd; TkLKGRAPH EXPRESS, leaves at srn
Only One Train on Sanday,-lcarcs at r. NJ
95-Passengers are particularly requested to procure
tickets before taking seats i'm the Cars
offce IN fremont Building doOfs south of the Main,
Entrance, Dearborn Street. Chicago.
GEO. NJ. GRAY, Agent
June Ioths Gas. daw Fl.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

FAILURE OF THE Conn CRor.-The following
from the Alton Courier Of the Sd inst fully
confirms the statements which have appea red
upon the same subject in this paper:
Accounts from Southern ard Central Illinois
indicate an almost total failure Of the corn crop,
in consequence of the protracted drouih, and
some of our exchanges express the thought
that the injury is altogether irrrparable. There
has been no rain here since The Goth Of JuEe,
that was sufficient to lay the dust. Storns
have occurred both n"rtli and south OF us, but
from what we can learn, they have consisted of
more wind than rain.
We learn that in portions Of Missouri and
Indiana the drought has been equally severe
as in Southern and Middle Illinois 1t has
also extended into Kentuckey, heavy corn
growing State. The Louisville Courier of the
Cd inst. says :-"lf the present no, and dry
weather continue much longer, the crops of
corn in this region will be ruined We doubt
whether rains now could do much towards
sa ving them"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
New Goods Again
BY EXPRESS, AT
s. ERCANBRACK 4 CO.,

WerchRnt TatIOrs hnd CIOth1crs.
DIAM Bnnjbi $, French American and English Fan
i e, t'as,mers All kinds OF heavy Overc0angs
Read made Clothing, Watts Caps, Shirts, UHde rshrts
a dkercq efs and every thing that coMposeS gentle
mans wardr,lbe. for sale at the lowest possible price
Give call and se, the Novelties of the season.
.Hia street, Dubaqae.
:. ERCANBRACK,
YALE.
Dec 18th, 1853. dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
ilw:!s'> Safe! Always EHcctual!

( RE ''s'' 'uf n rfrom Fevarand Agut ArcyOu
n all ts. with the periodical return Of that cold
and forn itor, the chill follow ed by its faithful at
tendanI IL aiming fever and areuc hing pcrs piration
Lose NJ tiiis then, in procuring bottle nf Dr. Os
snod'> nolag"gue. You will have but one chill
at most ....- conmenc. it; and probably At =
all Yu;ir 1e niiors who has used the medicine will
assure loi a his 1t is but the PROMISE of result
Will ;i.,s:., Us have already realized, and whclyunr
e~pcrur will most fully prove. u Won have
iisat,u olher medicines, and are doubtful OF all
ohtair - 10 agogue and you viii doubt longer.
lmit "u. ahr lad! Be particular to enquire for
DR.. Osg00d aia ChJiagogae.
Sold b, -. -. Mason and w. p. ALLEN. Dubuque.
II. Br,Es - Louis, Wholesale Agent
Au.u~i I.th, 1883. daw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
REMEDY FOR SMUT IN WHEAT

MEssRs EDITORS IL sec writer in the
Country Genti1mrn asks fnr preventive for
smut or fungus in wheat. This together with
the frequent inquiries made by our northern
friends, in the wheat growing regions, induces
me 10 give you one that is simple, cheap, and
never failing. 1t is simply soak in water in
which blue vitriol has been dissolved, in the
following proportions: For each four or five
bushels of vheat, dissolve one pound blue Wit
rol in water, sufficient TO cover and properly
soak the whe I; let it remain in this soak go TO
"a hours-sow Immediately after taken out of
the soak. Pursue this annually and properly,
and my word for it. you will never more hear
complaint of smut in wheat, however badly the
seed from which il was grown may have been
mixed with smut. This is the discovery lat
least in this State) ofan Hand successful plant
er and wheat grows of this district, and has been
tested many years, always successfully, by
hundreds, yea, thousands Spma say this soak
effectually cradicates chess, in few years, but
Of this am not fully satisfied But when pro-
perly applied and used. that it is a sure and ef-
fectual remedy for smut, there is not the shadow
Of doubt.
lfnew, or untried with you, get single far
mer 10 make the expo riment He, ynn, the
country generally, will never regret it, Il. Step
art, in Country Gentleman.