davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
$3.50 do cu,..
5000 do caked breasts,
1000 do toOth-ache;
10000 do various chr r

This must appear almost Incredible, bgt the
numerous certificates and letters from dstiu-
guIshed physicians, citizens, agents and others
who have used the medicine, enable ms TO sab
s]tantiate the above facts; millionsoR bottles Of il
p e yearly consumed, and il has always given
satisfaction.
To oUNTRY MERcHANTs.-Eyery store sho'd
be supplied with this valuable liuiment, as il
pays a good profit aud sells rapidly.
PRICEs or THE LISrMEvT.--lt is pUt np in
bottles Of three sizes. and rclails at - cents. 30
cents and 81 per bottle. The 30 cent aud one
dollar bottles contain 90 and lCO per O.. more
l]iniuent, in proportion TO their co. SO that
money is saved by buying the lager sizes.
A. G. BRACES CO. Sole Prop .eiors.
Principal offices, cor. Third and Aia.ket sts.,
ST. Louis, and 30t Broadway. New YORK.
For sale by p. A. SARPY. ST. Mary, and san
PY Il ENGLIsH. Gieuwood aud by dealers in
medicine everywhere. ang 3l-fv
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

CITIZENS OF 81. MARY AND V4oa
M ANY Of you will be visiting St. Louis this
VI Spring. and undoubtedly you will be wan
ting many articles ia the Dry Goods line. It T.,
for your interest therefore 10 90 TO that house
thai viii show you the best assortment and sell
yoy goods az the lowest rates. We ask Won 10
Favor rs with a call aul satisfy yourselves
whqher our enlistment presents such induce
merits or not. We have now IN store over two
hundred thousand dollar worth Of
D~RY-GOODS.
comprising the useful, the fashionable and the
sta.le. Every article in our inmance stock is
plainly marked at the lowest Cash price and no
is allowed TO dcyiate from IT,. Con-
seqlsutly strangers can buy any article in our
establishment as low as regular customers
Ihls system has given universal satisfaction
and presents an induccment over any other Dry
House inst. Louis. for strangers 10 do
business WITH US. Those who so not visit 81.
Louis, can order anything in the Dry Goods line
from rs with perfect confidence that they can
obtaiuany article as low as if they selected il
themselves, aud all goods sent on order not Civ
satisfaction can be returned and money re-
HUBBLL& HUNT.
Importers, Jobbers and Retailers Of DIV Goods,
Fourth Stress, ST. Louis, No. apr f2-y
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

W swvWFg Nr $3.50 ~
Mill. FURNISHING,
By u. & Y. IUDU & ".
Ic,ccossors ia q TDDD g. SOM
-, CO.
.fc. 10 .linW DiFtei' CORNER hvyta me
T;rgj,io IotsJ 81 IoyjQ Ma.
~
NlfOl Hh9 d ANU INI.lto VI
french Burr 5llill Gtuurs.
,r,vg>-r,y VIZ , rvDrpr
y 800 n. NNItiiii' ~
e"'e ~ ,ns y ''
L'Ii,' You" .HIll5 81, luG "u5' I.,,'l
S"'', US 2 !"I5e .".It.'f vi u' '."'1 ~
W. D.5' alAI's. TO m2,,Z .n ,Ig 49,. 10
Iota'n lt,a 4,,Il,y' we Elag io'. l.ll ~ n mo,e' y y J.
scle.tions Nm st,,L tbis yc,r ,y,s s.lcrta4 sI
ils .,,-ri.s he am. or ths Ga, and .~,,,rIes
Ire ji.fts tbc yyronri.f,rs tb,t ,yo nav ,,be,
&c. order ba lEsrt5in Of obi,ninr tbe Desired
,p,Iity F,- sy,rcssr,i MILNE tbe r~r,ctir,I
11iIicr,yI miIl,yriybt can a,rrer, NO tbc imr,r.
t,rr. of rbis ,.-,rgom,rt DIN yfo,L il ,nt,ys
- anI an, ..'.l -. All to,t,., .
,,, ne an Ia oLi, ;r,J ,yitha,i H.
, -,
BOLilNN CLDlllo.
To obtain The quality OF Boiling Cloth best
suited 60 milling ia the West, we have had the
greatest difficulty. Overlooking bolts by fast
grinding, and the large quantities Of spring
wheat aud oats proved 50 destructive to the or
binary Cloth. that complaints Of mill owners
and millers became so frequent, we found it ne
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

VINO WOULD M WIrHoUr a NEwspA-
rERY-A man eats up a pound Of sugar
and the pleasure he has enjoyed is ended,
but the Information he gels lromanewspa-
per is treasured up in the mind, to be
used whenever occasion or inclination calls
for it. 4 newspaper is not the wisdom Of
a man or two men; it is the wisdom Of the
agc-of past ages too.
A family without a newspaper is always
half All age behind the times in general
information besides they never think
much, nor find much TO think about. And
there are the little ones growing up in
ignorance without a taste for reading.
Besides all these evils, the wife, who,
when her work is done, has to sit down
with her hands in her lap, and nothing to
muse her mind from the tolls and cares
OF the domestic circle. Who would be
without q newspaper.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
GILL & BROTHER.
OF Mems Furnishing Goods.


\NTe beg leave TO call your attention 10 our
w Stock Of shirts, b0sOms, collar and neck
stocks, which we manufacture and keep con-
stantly on hand together with a large assort-
ment Of Mems Furnishing Goods Of every yari-
ETY. and style, which We are now opening for
the Spring trade consisting Of; Shirts, bosoms,
collars, s%carfs. ~cravats, neck ties, stocks, hand
kerchiefs, suspenders, shoulder braces, ~idng
belts, money belts, hosiery, gloves, under shirts
drawers, umbrellas, perfumcry, &C.
We are sole Agents for the Sale Of Good
years Celebrated In liam RIbber Glopes, eau
ntletts and Nit, for Ladies and Gentlemen,
Indian Rubber coats, pouches, blankets, leg
gings, caps, sc. DR. Bartletrs Patent Elastic
Shoulder Braces aud Suspenders, whichwe offer
at manufactors prices. We are determined To-
offer our goods al the lowest possible rates TO
good aud responsible parties. II will afford
ms pleasure 10 receive a visit from you, al No.
l22, Main Street, opposite Doan, Kings Co,
81. Louis, aprl2-lm' GILL a BROTHER
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
GOODS.

DR.. DDpaTs G'8uan1a Cordial
A valuable remedy for suppression of the Men
ses, Whites, Painful McustruatiOn, Impoteu-
cy or ~Barrenuess, Sallow Complexion, Head.
ache, DnNiness, Weakness Of the nerves, and
all diseases which arise from a arrangement
of The Functions Of nature.
The most perfect, safe and inf1lliable remedy
for the cure of all those diseases Of femalss, ar
Using iroh weakness or debility, and obstruction
in sac sexual organg, such as irregular OF sup
pressed Of the Meuses, Tiuor Albus OF Whites.
Failing Of the Womb, Headache, Frightfui
Dreams &c, caused By Colds, checked perspira.
lions, eycesscs, oyer-eNcitemrnt, SC, is
DIR. HOOPER'S FEMALE CORDIAL.
Several ladies IN the city WHO have suffered
for many years with The above complaints, and
have cmpioye ed our most eminent physicians
without success, have used DR.. Ho0pcr's Fee
mala Cordial, and have hcen speedily ard per-
maucn',y cured BY rs use. IF there are suffer
ers iu ST. Louis, they can rely upon d.. Hoop
er's Female Bordial as a safe, pleasant aud e.
fectual runedy,
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for -.
For sale atDr. Eastecly's Family Medicine
Store, corner OF Tnird aud Chesuut streets. 81.
Louis, No.. Also by p, A. Sarpy, st. Mary,
and by dealers in medicines generally ia the
West. apr l2-ly
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
n. p. BULL, Secretary.
Nebraska and KanSas--oasial Appointments.


NEBRASKA and Kansas--Oaasial Appointments.
WAsHINGTcS, July lst.
The Union officially announces the fol-
lowing combinations by the Senate:
General Wm. O. Butler, Of Kentucky,
Governor oil Nebraska.
Mr.. Furgeson, Of Michigan, Chief JUS
iicc Of Nebraska.
X. Harding, Of Georgia, and J. Bradley,
Of Indiana, Associate Judges.
y. Eastbrook, Of Wisconsin, District
Attorney Of Nebraska.
Marx W. Jsrad, Of Arkansas, Marshal
Of Nebraska.
II. Reader, Of Pennsylvania, Governor
Of K1nsas.
ID. woodsOp, Of Virginia, Secretary OF
Kansas.
Madison Brown, OF Mississippi, Chief
Justice of Kansas.
u. Ehnan, Of Alabama, and S. w. John
son, OF Ohio, Associate Justices.
A. j. I%saacs, OF Louisiana, District At
ioTney Of Kansas.
j. B. Donaldson, Of Illinois, Marshal Of
fihaOis.
Since the above was in type, we learn
.hal Sen. Bliler has derliasa.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
cLENWOOD ADVS.
FRESH SPRING
Au0 9 mcr q oo0s.

o.
r.. u. TOWNSEND,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, Qucenswarc, Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Bonucts, Fancy
Goods, Notions, &c.
GLENwoop, IOWA.
VNIIE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RE
Il spectfully call the attention Of the cit
liens Of Mills and the adjoining counties.
TO his large and varied assortment of
GOODS. which he is now receiving, and
which viii be offered for sale to CASH
BUYERS at reasonable prices. My stock
consists Of most every article usually
found in a country store.
DRY GOODS,
OF every kind. variety and style.
CLOTHS,
Cassimercs, Nestings, %satinetts.
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
Lawns, Blragesdelaines Prints, Gnghams,
Alaplcca, Black Silk, Chimiseiis, Worked
Sleeves, &C., SC.
HARDWARE & QUEENSWARE,
A general assortment.
GROCERIES,
Consisting Of Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Rice.
Molasses, Whisky, 81.
BOOTS & SHOES.
Gents Fine Calf and Kip Boots. Wo-
mems Buskins, Fond. r. X. Parodi, Kid
welt Buskins. Child's and youths lace
Boots. Bonnets-Ladics' Florence Brocia
Bonncts, &c. IIlts-Palm, Lcghorn and
black wool Hats.
r. B. TOWNSEND.
Glenwood. Nav 10, 1851. n37-tf
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

p. SNUFFIN. gunsmith, corner Of Cool
y. age and Vine streets, Glenwood, Iowa,
has just received q large assortment Of all kinds
OF gun materials. lie Is prepared 20 manufac-
ture guns Of any descripton-warrated.
m Repairs Of all kinds we'll and promptly
executed. dec 2l-tfs
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

expect TO ride, on the Iow-fare system
We might extend this list Of newspaper
duties, performed for the public, without
Remuneration much farther but we forbcar.
We submit thcquestion without further
argument-whether u newspaper is, or is
not, Intimately connected with the general
prosperity of the place where it is pub
iishedY II it be decided that the paper
does posses a public char acier, and IL a
valuable auxiliary in the promotion of
every good work, let it be esteemed end
treated accordingly. This is all we ask.
i Bellows Falls Argus.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

w. r. ENGLISH,
NE~GOTIATOR, Collector, General Land
~ Agent, Counsellor at Law, &c., &c
BelleyieW, Nebraska.
Having an experience Of II Yeas la the Ter
ritoTy. Will pay prompt attention 10 all COM
munications, post paid, in regard 10 the Ter
ritory. &c, SC.
lE Office near the Government building,
anu az Tearo Of = A. SarPy's banking house.
~ERENCEs.
Hon. Henry Dodge, United States Senate.
" A. G. Dodge, " "
4" BemhaTt llean, House Representatives.
A. A Bradford, Judge 9th judicial dis. la.
Col Ihos Sword, Assistant p. M General.
teilsfif~ CITY Nes-sska. Jliy - 1881
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
Sr. LOUIS TESTIMONY.
STATE or 1IlssoURrs GO

VOWnTN on ". I0UlS.
BE il remembered. that oa this 9Th day Of
May, A.. y. 1888, before mo-, the undersigned.
mlyoro of The city Of st. Louis, IN tlccouatvaud
State aforesaid, came personally David VI.
Smythe, who, upon his oath, says that the fol-
lowing statement is true.
In testimony whereof J hereto SET my hand
the day and date last aforesaid.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
Newspaper Publishing.

1t is with extreme reluctance that we
are compelled occasionally TO refer 10 mat
ters connected with our business. But
there are so many queer ideas prevalent
i'm all communities, ON the subject OF news
paper publishing. that wo feel constrained
TO say a word now and then by way o!
explanation. One idea which gets lodged
in a great many heads. is, that it is only
necessary to stsrt "a paper, and then by
some Inherent. invisible power Of propul-
sion, it will force itself along through
mountains of expense, swamps Of dis
enlargement, and dismal caves Of toll and
trouble, without any further assistance on
The part of those who have bcguilcd The
poor printer into the hazardous business.
This idea is 50 utterly Goolish-perhaps we
might say selfsh-that we shall take no
further notice of il than this allusion TO its
existence.
Another common idea about newspapers,
is, that they have no immediate or essen
tiul connection with the prosperity Of the
places in which they are published. To
be sure, their services are required TO
chronicle every event that may couduce 10
The general good they must advocate the
construction of railroads, and show their
feasibility and Importance, 80 that the
public confidence may be- reposcd in the
enterprise, audthe stock subscribed they
must notice every steamship or vessel that
appears on the waters, by going into mi
mute descriptions OF their construction,
and expatiating upon their superior ac-
c~ommodation, thus giving important inIor-
to the public, and doing a nice job Of adj
verlisilg for the owners they must hold
up before the world, constantly, and
keep it before the people" at home and
abroad, the fact that the towns and cities
in which they are located, (and we may
not ]unfrcquently add in winch they are
starved are Just the places to invest IN
real ]estcatc, and for this service the own
crs of corner lots will subscribe for the
paper and she'll out Literally TO support il
orer The ieffj they must speak OF every
Improvement made, every new branch OF
industry introduced, every additional fa-
cility for the transaction Of business which
may turnup in The course Of human events;
they must defend the character Of their
town when aSsailcd they must defend
her public men, her merchants, her me-
c and all who dwell within her
U.-| 81. III. "an be defended /;
.I.r .s sa.. tH af.N t.g of
A. -U... n.Hr ..H .a ..Drr -.Is
sol ... and IH. ..-wi| I' -lf
t..a '.las w case .I.a r'
ul .-erN. =
.r... t.. H.. '..a. .... .. .. r..
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

lOB WUNk done Wiilne9iuos7 and ilsNatFl
y % Nl oIc..
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

AEciENT AND MoDERN SHiP-BUILDING
The building OF the clipper ship Grea,
Republic. which was destroyed by fire,
so recently, is said 10 have been the
largest vessel Constructed since the days
Of Noah's Ark:
She was three hundred and TIVE nty five
fee, long, and vas supposed to be ca pa .
bic OF carrying six thousand tons cargo,
though rated on y a little over four
thousand five hundred tons burden. Ii
may BE- interesting at this time, since
The two vessels nave been alluded to
ia this connection, TO learn the d men.
sions Of Noah's Ark. There were ships
bull, BY the ancients. i, appears. far su :
perior in proportions, TO the modern
ship OF Mr.. Donald Mckay.
A ship was Constructed for Ptolemy
Philopa,er which was four hundred and
twenty feet long, 56 feet broad, and 7s
lee; deep. and Of 6.445 tons. Arch
medes constr .cted q ship for Hero,
king OF Syracuse. Of such large dimen.
sions that none Of the harbors in Sicily
or Greece could receive it
Noah's Ark. BY those who are curious
in such things. has been calculated to
contain l,5OO 600 cubic iest, and was
vi ll.9O5 tons burden. A remarkable
difference between modern and ancient
times, in state and condition, is exem
pli6ed in the "Great Republic" She
was the property Of u private American
citizen while the wealth and resources
Of all Sicily were called into requisition
in the construction Of Hiero's vessel.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03
Hnicrcs.inr Statistical Iicm..


Tae aggregate number of volumes in the public Ii
braries Of Philadelphia is 239, 900.
Tnere were 1877 railroad accidents in the Upitel
States IN 1853 234 persons killed and 500 wcu dsd
The Territory of Minnesota is about four times the
szs'f The State of Ohio, extending area Of
loo SOC, coo sc.es. a
The Mexican State of Sonora, which the alihustsrs
AFTER contains territory about twice the siss OF
tine State of New York.
The total of the militia Of the United States sc-
cording to document lately furnished to Congress-
ia stated be 1883 7S2. Probably with full returns
from all the S,ate., tho nuaber ex,seds 2000, ,000.
Tae New Ylrk Herald says there are six thousand
persons in that city who subss upon pubic charities,
in addition to which there ars probably ten thousand
m,re, the victims Of ppvesty and wretchedaess who
are entirely del endent upon private charity bsney
olent societies. ftN
When the Sandwich Islands are annexed to the
United States, the members Of Congress from that
part Of the Uoion wsll travel about seven thousand
a lag 10 get to Washington Their mileage to Wsss-
ngton and back will be nearly $7,O00 apiece. When
the per diem shall come to be added, We fear the
amount win be than the Congressional services
of the gent,, men can b, fairly valuad at.
A Est of the Presbyterian clergy Of Scotland occu-
pies ffytwo pages, while tie list Of all other deno-
inatipns occupies little over FIVE pages, Of which
Z Jiscopacy takrs mp osly three. T. may justly be
called nation Of presby terians.
MASuFAcrURE ~ Recommendations. Norris l.
San, Of Plaselp phia, Manufactured during tie year
1885, at their extensive works on Rush Hill, l02 To-
comotivss-22 more than in 1852, and q much larger
nunbar than any otter establishment in the world
ever built in the period. The Messrs Norris
empl yed 623 IN N ami 1872 apprentices during the
year. and pad on, near.y half million dollars for
labor alese.
The mrort of sperm and whale oil into the United
States during 1853 l03 OF barrels and for lS52
1880 barrels. OF whale OIL the import in 1883 was
269 ia barrels and in 1859. S3 775 showing an sg-
gregate increase in the imtort Of sperm and whale oil
for the present year, Of 22 400 barrels mre than
tae entire import Of 1852.
According to Mr.. Dalton, OF Sheffield. tao annual
consumption of ivory in Sheffield is abeu. $500 in
value. The rumber Of tusks TO make upt6s weight
carsunsd IN Sh. ed, about lso tens is 4j coo. Ae-
coraiIg 10 this, tae number Of elephants killed every
year is % 500; but sufp sing me tusks we're cast
AID SOME sumais 0sed, II migat be faiIy estimated
that IS 00o are killed fer the parpose.
Toe PAST year has been one Of un,Ommon danger
ami calamity on the ocean. The New Yak Tunes
gives lst Of l0 sea yesses that have been last dur
Tag the time, and ~ fishing smacks. Numhsr Of
lives last by these wrecks, ,02i.
TIE Lutheran Church has eight theological semina-
ries in th Uaitsd States at ,'tysburg, Pa; Hart
wick N. r.; Lexington, s c.; Columbus and Spring
faid, o; ST. Loaiss Mo; Fat Wayne, Ind; and
Springfield. III.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

THERE are hundreds Of good people
who become very religious when they
think danger nigh We know Of man
who fell or bridge ACROSS a certain
river, aud just as be found he mus. 90,
aud no help for Ia. bawled OUT at The
top Of his voice-"Lord, have mercy on
ms--1nd quick. too"
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

PRorAEiTy.-Do not sweer. for il is
mean. vulgar aud cowsrdly, implyisg
fear Of not being believed without an
oath. aud very unsen,te manly. II is in
decent. foolish aud abusive TO the mind
that conce,ses the oath, to the tongue
which u,'ers it. and the person ut which
Il is mined.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

THE ErELAsHEs AND EtEBRows I'D
Circassia. Georgia. Persia. and Indis,
one Of the mothers earliest cares 10 to
promote the growth o. her children's
eyelasaes, by tipping and removing the
fine sossamer.li like POINTS with a pair Of
scissors. when they nre asleep. By re-
peatins .his every month or six weeks,
they become, in time. long, c ose, finely
curved, and OF silky gloss. The prsc.
lice never fails to produce thu desired
effect. and il is particularly useful
when, owing to Inflammation Of the
eyes, the lashes have been thinned or
stunted. Rc,ciand on the Hair.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

II never rains in Peru. The vspors.
as they ascend from the sea, are al.
tached to the summit of The Cor1iiieras.
where they are condensed into sho~erS.
But on the line of eoas, which lies b.
tween the sea aud the base OF these stu.
pendous mountains. the rain never falls.
All agriculture is the resulted artificial
irrigation. But the !requent and full
streams flowing from the Cordillerss
make this comparatively easy.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

CoRPuLEScE-In Sparta. where de.
mocracy was cherished till i. became thal
most grinding tyranny. il was crime
to become too corpulent. They took.
charge of The firInness or looseness Of
mems fesh, aud regulated the degrees Of
fainess TO which it was lawful, in free
State. for any citizen to extend his
body. Those who dared to grow too
lat or TOO soft for the military exercise
and service Of OF Sparta. were soundly
whipped. &f y 34sssse
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

future AousEkEEPERs.-We some
times catch ourselves wondering how
many Of the young ladies whom we meet
with are to perform the part Of house.
keepers. when the young men who now
eye them so admiringly have pursuaded
them 10 become their wives. @h4
We listen to those young ladies' OF
whom we speak, and hear not only ac-
knowledging but boasting of their igno.
rance of all housework duties. as if moth
ing would SO lower them in the es.
teen Of their friends as the confession
of an ability 10 bake bread and pigs OF
cook piece of meat, or disposition 10
engage in any useful employment.
Speaking from our own youthful recoi..
lec,ions, we are Tree to say that .apeR
fingers and lily white hands are very
pretty TO look at with young mans
eye, ard sometimes. we have known tho
artless innocence Of practical knowlsdgs
displayed by young miss 10 appear
rather interesting than otherwise. But
we have lived long enough 10 learn that
life is full of rugged experiences. and
that the most loving, romantic and del.
icate people must live on cooked or
Otherwise prepared food, and in homes
kept clean and tidy by industri Gus hands.
And for all the HiSctical purposes, q
married Lille il is generally found that
for the husband toset and gaze at .
wife's taper fingers and lily hands. OF
Tor wife TO set and be looked at and
admired, does not make the pot boil ot
put the smallest piece Of food therein.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-02-03

CULTIVATION OF THE CRARBEsaY,-
There are three varieties OF the Cran-
berry. viz:--the barberry, the cherry,
aud the bell. This last species is the
variety which flouIishes upon dry so.ls.
lis berry grows much In the form Of an
egg. In its wild state il is found on
the border Of cranberry boss, srreadinS
its way to the upland soil. The sp.
proved method OF cultivation 10, 10
plough the land, spread on quantity Of
swamp muck. and alter narrowing the
sol thoroughly, set out the plants. ia
drills, twenty inches apart. hoeing them
the first season. alter which they are
said 10 need no care.