davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-25

G1f1The first snow Of the season in these
-.., parts fell early yesterday morning. The roofs
:, OF houses we're clothed in white till pretty
late hour. oEereoats cloaks and big fires
Z were highly appreciated yesterday. s 1888.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-25

Egs Or We received yesterday a tremendous
spectPotato, from one of the sweetest little
Misses in Evansville We. are not going to
!. risk the prolongation OF this gift by leaving it
for exhibition on our sanctum center liable.
We shall place it. or a considerable part of it.
4'whcre all good things go,-that come within
&, our reachl $500 s5s..,- .-,....,.. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-25

ss.s s.0I-T We received call yesterday from Mr.,
e Mitchell, the editor of the st. Louis Intelli-
go. gencer. We are sorry he had not time to stop
"A little longer. Mr. Mitchell is one Of the
unost talented editors Of st. Louis. We have
ayailed ourselves at times of many droppings
sfrom his pen to give additional interest to our
paper. ga8aaa aaar ss8r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-25
Eatal 4lepartmfat.

or Read the letter Of our Kansas cores
pendent. We should like to receive letters
from him more frequently. -. :.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-25

Cor papers Among others we are indebted to
the new Goyernor Of California for Sacramento
city papers. fAl9 .kEeia3HRG Ok :
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-25

good Fer sPSgrf dx.Rn
go Auction eers and General Agents.
6. =. lEosAKD. 80 - - ~. L. swxxr
GREsCENT ACTION RooMs.r
OPPOSITE TEE NEW COURT HOUSE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REAL ESTATE BROKERS
pEsPEeTFULLY tender their the citizehs
ss 70 ils Dr,
Goods etc. ste also asssn
sss ssea = S Dc
eP via hsya q sp
have fair and Legitimate market We win devote eur who'll
may Will spare efforts
merit the confidence Of all those who their business
70 eur care. -----.s...- .tet
es'z q. nz7 { s ao.. E7.S. ss s,s
sg {. puvALL. .ALeo 8 o.. Memphis. T.ha.saaass
4 S.T b s RS1s. .v.o.,,.. DO De.
s aIxas 3 ssf foizrs vi TSiisl.bprs. Miss.
3. Eo si Sa BaOs. c IL osis
k ks.lSS s2 ss;ss11- $ Louis. ae
81 early saslishs-s APs SWEET LEONARD. :
DANIEL .HIRAM NELSON
Ess -. AUCTION ROOMS,
- diately Opposite she washinston Hotel. =.
,is T Fl ,pS ss SS
eeve for sale ct anctiOn or private sale all Of
&ncos maze
AIS
ousdoorsslas andiss Of real estate promptly attended
We ar: weekly rse.yiqs and haze sox hand
back ofcs French Jenny Lisd. aad Bustle wood sea.
ehars: sPrins seat arm rockers SOFAS socab.s centre
card dining and brsaksss tables light and wash Stands
trasses tin and wire safes etc. which win sell At Gin
We have sso on hand great variety ofnotons jewelry.
volins assssasons POsass cutlery suns. pistols
Rys. :. 80. ..'- - : :. : Aaei;...
SAVE YOUR sol rs AND MONEY TOO 4
BiCHs Dry Good Store on Main street three doors b.
he i IN 5;ssP. sIs ,s at
s. rates Call and NO charge for ho wing them sp4tf
Boys. BEN FRANKLIN TOOL CHEST. -
and qs.t0l shiD' for Boys
hatehets hammers saws drawing knives. maiets avis.
rule. and various ether small Tools Cal ard zee ss@
CARPETS, CARPETs!i
al
Carpets low rate viii hhd Their s.l at
octlz 1OnS oO-S q Lectzo-n O..
DRESS SILKS. tfve
n cheap By (oetI2l JOHNSON & FRENCH.
M OLAssg-.-,OO bbls choice Plantation. sasAr-hOuss
ss.s sae Nsa1fs T. E. e ss w..sr
M O. SUGARS hbds fair to choice forsale by
" oetl2 y. L. GILBERT & CO.. Syc. near Water.
WpEFENED WHITE SUGAR. few hhds left .
oti sS'''' .Ss isis Is water.
mr. OxF, CRUSHED AND POWDKREfJ SUGARS.
MA IS bbls St. Loufs Tor sale by
ocsI7 EEsER s. Il. GILBERT & CO.. sye. waser.
GtOHN, OATS AND COEHM GAL, ron FEEn.-
w. A les in saoFe and Tor sale by .
WB0TATOEs. 80 bushels fer sale BY
M
CHOICE sARBLE FOR sALR.
BOUT 500 feet Of superior Vermont Maple will be sold
IN suetien Nov lst. pny charges accumulated
As this ne Marble deaiers Wond do veil e
on hands ct the sale. fOetiln) P. G. o. RILEY.
ID EEF AND LARD - -las
ID 800 sugar-eured Dried Beef;
just received per steamer :. C. FTemsnt COOKS
= ectI -FsmiIy Grocery.
n AIN sHOVELs.-sdo. for sale 10 to close by
u oetfI ? = BY at-fts - GEO. FOSTER co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-25
0T-The New York Mirror says:

0rThe New York Mirror says: .o
- Some irreyerent wretch styles DR.. Bellows
new church, near Union Square, sThe Church
.sssaof the Holy Zebra" 1t is built in alternate
layers ofred and yellow brick, which gives it
On acariously streakea effect, resembling mutton
s~1 chops or steaks. = = -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-25
9 EDUCATION, &C.

PRINCETON FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL. -.
FNNHE first annual this Institution will be
n Monday. the 81 Of September. 1855. eonvsAi
ell 20 accommodate pup after ths session opens !.
win be fitted STYLE pplied
with good philosor and chemical
Preparatory Department will be with the school,
though which boys under tWslve
years Of age win be admitted rs se -
The Principal made uish families
board pupils from distanss. Asazssa5. .s-5s
az s,f TERMS PEE SESSION OF EVE MONTHS; ga,
BoaraInx Lixhss and Fuel $50 90
Taiton. Senior Czss, 40 o.
Juuior Ola So - .........,.,..... I8 %
Prspxrnterys Second Class 10 90
First Clsss %
Music with Of Piano no %
Painting and Drawinr 10
Embroidery 90
Modern LanEaags -.
Payments Strictly adysass except By special arrange
l ~ 'A' Prasip.I. HHNKY F. NORTON
Mrs N. H. hoxTos jys
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-25
AUCTION SALES.
uESTnABLEr EsESIDENCE

- J Ion FOUR IRA STREET FOR SALE
E offer forsale bargain comfortable Cottage Resi-
dsnee. with good out-houses and eistern snd in q
good neiEhheshosd. For pan ticulAls enquire of
- . III SWEET & LEONARD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-25

-. BEST @ARGAIN nv THR COUNTRY. -
90 900 ACRES BAYOU LAND FOR SALE.
s WMy Pleas Of ryarderbuvh
MW will Of
1885, sell at private sale and 90 sold private
Dseemhag. 1855 the deor
o the Cepr. House n Eyansyi s e The higheas
IS parcel
ssioo the iaaSs oelo1gins % the estate
nHawkiEs. being OF the fractional
sad ia ssship No. 1sensh Of rsDEs No. 10 upoa
fsioufrR -
oas-tozrh % ihs sspAia f,.i-
outfaurh nine. eze-feuFth twelve
eighteen with
relief
Purchaser e give shsir si,h srsFesss security
~ y eetfs-ft A4n'rofY. n. Hawkes.. dse'd
1Sssb PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & DENTIsF.
nR wMM swAYzE has snslg esssd In shis city
gfIY praetsee Medcines
sasady
Ohfs fndAn mean Of
his ability from HI
.ttiG oGce pressnfis Dr. Feh'a
opposite block,
stsia eslis whes be hOp BY hmstf.
91E 'af - s'sf-s3 ~ ssslE 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-25

~ - The river continues falling at Louis
vile with only feet inches water in canal
.s, The boats are getting aground in the canal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-25
BOOTS a SHOES.

BOOTS & SHOES.
THE Subscriber neT hand q, iarssst ans
sompete assortment Of and shoes ever brought
this eiy Msp,s Coarse nd Fiss verb Lsat
aAA Misses Lsss E16 &4tsss. Bcysaze set.s -
ssa S0xssms s7& &s@ AmSAs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-25

The schooner Dean Richmond went ashore
! miles north of here yesterday morning. A
life boat was sent and rescued nine men and
boy.,s The vessel lies on the rocks full of wa
ter faF&aE EN44N 3fft tFss &FFkF#%
.~fs ssAaaaS ST. asf 3aeas-7 asr n, q. 40
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-25

Biysr--Falling here and At all points above
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-25

go - Capt. Shaw calls his new boat built for
: the Cumberland river trade Blanche Lewis
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-25

Yesterday morning the boiler Of locomo-
tive exploded at the central railroad depot,
killing the engineer and fireman. sz,a g
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-25

- The fine packet VIM. Garyin will be
:; down this evening from Louisville, and in
three or four hours start back on her return
:. trip. We need not commend her to the trav-
tia4aF4a s8aga4
eLng public saaa gassass5 a4efss sfsae
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-25

rra - 81 - 81 t4
ssszd = 5, ,zsee miz1 l.sI - e
7sa FIN 90 80 e. e.
asai Ta-E Ru Sstssffs
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-22
Early Tomatoes.

There are some general principles, which
lie at the basis both Of good farming and
gardening, and which are applicable to
growing with success an oak tree, as we'll
as tomato. Frequent transplanting
makes fibre either in the roots of a tree
or vegetable here, and is both the secret
of getting trees to grow and having early
tomatoes. Our Tomato Plants, at the
time of this writing (middle of last MONTH
are eighteen inches high, stoai, MicLIy
traached all around, with hard, not sue
culent stem, and out in blossom In a
few days We shall back up a cart to where
they are growing, dig them up with a
spade, and enough earth and rccts adher-
ing to each one, as would 90 in quarter
peck measure, fling them into the cart and
plant them out either on q clear or cloudy
day, as it may happen, and not expect a
leaf or blossom to hardly droop its head
or wither. The reason is, they will have
been Nrtce trdnYTdntcd. Firstsown thick
ly in the frame, then pricked out into rows
afterwards as they increase in size, trans
planted into other rows, wider apart and
where they would hare plmy cf room in
rich soil to expand and grow before the
last removal. The consequence is they
acquire mass of fbrous roots, the very
life of the plant, to which the earth ad-
heres, and the stem acquires frmness,
not easily affected by the weather This
is of course done in frames under glass,
which are raised from time to time SIS the
height of the plants may require, and to
give them room. In this way we have
tomatoes about two weeks before our
ne;ghbors-Fdrm journal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-22
Sale of Car Stock.

1t is rumored that the Transportation
Companies on the Pennsylvania canal and
railroads have sold their entire stock of
cars to the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. They are to receive from the Rail-
road Company 100000, although the
estimate of the stock did not reach $780,
900. The Railroad company is to get
possession Of the cars on the 18th of this
month. The old Transportations have
stopped receip.ing,and will not ship goods
after that time. The boats belonging to
the Companies on this Division of the
canal are to be run off to the Western
canals and sold, and those on the Eastern
Division are to be taken to the North
Branch and other canals. We have this
from Madam Rumor, and believe that she
speaks the truth. We will now see what
kind of stuff the Canal Board is made Of
EcbO
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-22
A Terrible Hailstorm.

The Columbia Is. c. Times Of. May 20
says the annexed account of hail storm
which visited Pickens District on FRIDAY
the 18th Of May, exceeds every thing Of
the kind We have read or heard of. Hail
stones 10 inches in circumference and four
inches in length, lying upon the ground
six feet deep.
If brother Thompson was not known to
be gentleman of veracity, We are not
sure but what we would conclude he was
joking.
TERRIBLE HAIL SToRM.-The severest
hail storm that ever visited this section of
the country passed down the East side Of
Keewee river in the afternoon of Friday,
18th inst 1t extended about two miles
in width, and ragged with great fury, kill
ing hogs, fish, birds, fowls and insects
manning and bruising the cattle, and strip
ping vegetation of every vestige above
ground. The growing crops, with the ex-
ception of corn, are completely ruined.
r Stewart, Esq, informs US that day the
third after its fall, the hail was from one
to two feet deep, and in many places, six
feet The average depth on level, after
the storm, was four inches. We are in
formed by several persons that the largest
hailstoncs measured ten inches in circum
ference, and others four inches in length
1t fell with such force that the boards on
several houses were split to pieces aud that
now the stencil arising from the decaying
vegetable matter is very offensive.
We are indebted to the kindness of W.
j. Parsons, Esq, for small carpet bag
full of the hail, gathered upon yesterday,
(the eighth day after its fall) Some of
the stones were as large as guinea eggs,
and had been taken from an open field,
the thermometer standing at 80 during
two days past.
The storm extended from the mountains
in North Carolina East-P:cken (.S. c.
Courier.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-22

year l had piece Of corn on the south
side of hill, Of rather gentle descent,
and as it presented favorable opportuni-
ty, | determined to make the trial. There
were fifty rows of thirty-six hills each, in
the piece. Commencing on one side, l
counted off eight rows, and planted the
ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth to corn
and beans-dropping the beans not wih
the corn, but about six inches on one side
Eight moro rows were then counted off,
and the next four planted in the same
way the remainder Of the entire piece
was planted to corn alone.
At harvest, the first four rows, having
the beans in them, were cut and weighed,
and then the four rows Immediately con-
tiguous on either side, were cut and
weighed. The same course was pursued
in reference to the other rows, and the
rows nearest them on either hand, and the
result was no pcrceptible difference exis-
ted in the amount Of corn produced by the
rows having beans in the hills, and that
of the rows having none. The soil thro'-
out the piece was as nearly Of the same
quality as it we'll could be, and the man.
agement of the entire piece was in every
respect the same The beans made very
good crop, were we'll filed, plump and fair,
and the corn was also good. The manure
used, was short muck, one shovel full to
the hill The crop was hoed three times,
and gill of plaster applied to the hill at
the second hoeing.-.S. W. j., in Ger
mantoun Telegraph.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-22
In addition to the sub. soil plow- sowing

In addition to the sub soil plow, sowing
machine, mower and reaper, thrashIng
machine, horse power for saving wood,
cutting straw, &c, would more than double
the amount, but young farmers may hire
most Of these during the earlier periods Of
their practice. A set Of the simpler car
penter's tools, for repairing implements in
rainy weather, would soon repay their cost.
Besides the preceding, the seeds for the
various farm crops, would cost not less
than s75; hired the labor for one year, to
do the work well, would probably be as
much as $3.50; and food for maintaining
all the domestic animals from the opening
of spring until grass, aud grain for horses
till harvest, would not be less in value
than 800; S525 in all.
For domestic animals HiOlO
For implements 474t
For seeds, food and labor 525
2OOs4
That is, t,co-thousand dollars are needed
the FIRST year, for stocking and conducting
satisfactorily the operations of good hun
dred acres ofimproved land several items
will doubtless be supplied or added to the
list by the recollection of every farmer.
This sum will no doubt seem frigLtfully
large to some who have never made q ST.
milar estimate We would therefore re-
quest such to sit down and see how much
they can spare without Inconvenience OK
loss and the question will arise, how can
we command SO large an amount 2. We
answer, Buy smaller farms-expend less
in land, and more in means to till it we'll
Much as We dislike running into debt, it
is better 10 borrow money for the latter,
than the far more common practice Of bor-
rowing to pay for land. For, BY running
in debt for land, followed by bad tillage,
the young farmer will be long in e1:rica,-
ing himself from a depressing load while
on the contrary, movable capital will en-
able him to perform everything at the
right moment of time, and in the very lest
manner. lie will not be "too poor to be
economical" but will often save much by
little timely outlay.
A single example will show the econo-
my of prompt use Of means. Two far
mers had each sown crop Of ruta-bagas.
The first, who was always enabled to take
time BY tie forc-lock, hoed the young
weeds when only an inch high, with very
little labor, and the young plants grew vig-
orously. The other, being crowded in his
work from deficient calculation, and conse-
quently deficient help, was compelled to
defer his hoeing ten days, when the weeds
had grown six inches high, and had half
smothered the crop. The labor was more
than triple the former, and the crop
greatly inferior. We could multiply in
stances Of all kinds bearing in the same d.
rection, and showing that the farmer in his
eagerness to possess many acres, weakens
his means for present action, not only adopts
the worst kind of economy, hut compels
himself 10 continue in this losing system
for years to Country Gentleman.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-22
The Crops in Western Pennsylvania.

In this portion of Pennsylvania, We
hear neither word of complaint nor fore
boding in relation to the crops During
the last week We had two refreshing rains
that came at the moment when they were
needed The rain of Friday night was
steady, warm and gentle, and every grow
ing thing under its influence, smiled a
new promise to the expcctant husband
men. The season is now so far advanced
that we may consider the fruit out of dan
ger, as far as that is concerned.
The blossoms upon the trees have been
so abundant this spring as to excite parti-
cular attention. One might almost be-
iicvc that they (the trees) had retained
their juices during the last summer, and
were about to give double crop. The
branches of the cherry tree presented quite
peculiar appearance about week since.
They were completely enveloped in BIOS
SONS, and looked like long cylindrical bo-
quets.
In fine all fruit trees promise a most
abundant yield for this season.
As it regards the prospect for cereals,
in our little trips to the country We hear
only cheering words from the farmers. In
those portions of Wcstmoreland and Fay
ette counties, through which We rode a
few days since, we made it point to mark
the appearance of grain fields, The grow
ing crops of Oats and Wheat, already
wave in passing wind, and several fields
of corn seemed lit for hocing. The drought
of last year seems to have brought a bless
ing behind it, for We are informed that
many Of the most injurious insects and
grubbs appear to have been almost entire
ly exterminated or, as VIC may say, burn t
out. As regards the potato crops it is yet
too early to fern any judgment. As
general thing however, the season that
fayors other crops will insure fair yield to
them, always making allowance for the
rot, which comes and goes as it will, appa
rently regardless Of times or seasons.
| What We have written above seems bu
an echo Of what comes to Us from all part
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-22
Couldn't, cos he Sung so !

Leaning idly over fence, few days
since, VIC noticed little four year old
"lord Of the creation" amusing himself in
the grass, by watching the frolicsome fight
of birds which were playing around him.
At length beautiful bobolink perched
himself upon dropping bough of an ar7lc
tree, which extended to within few yards
of where the urchin sat, and maintained
his position apparently unconscious of the
close proxomity to one whom birds usually
consider dangerous neighbor.
The boy seemed astonished at his impu-
dcnce, and after regarding him steadily for
a minute or two, obeying the instinct Of
his baser part, he picked up a stone lying
at his feet, and was preparing to throw it,
steadying himself carefully for a good aim.
The little arm was reached backward
without alarming the bird, and "Bob" was
within an ace of damage, when 10! his
throat swelled, and forth came Natures
plea ia link-a-link-a-l.i-n-k, bob-o-
link, bob o-link. a-link-a link! don't
throw it!-throw it, throw it, &c, &c. !;
and he didn't. Slowly the little arm
subsded to its natural position, aud the
now despised stone dropped. The min
strel charmed the murdererl We heard
the songster through, and watched his un-
harmed flight, as did the boy, with a
sorrowful countcnance. Anxious to hear
an expression of the little fellows feelings,
We approached him and inquired.
Why didn't you stone him, my toy9
You might have killed him and carried
him home.
The poor little fellow looked up doubt
ingly, as though he suspected our mean
ing, aud with an impression, half shame
and half sorrow, he replied.
"Couldnt, COS he sung so'
Who will say that our nature is ,ohoHy
depraved, after that; or aver that Emusic
hath no charms to oothe the savage
breast" Melody awakened Humanity,
and Humanity-Mercy! The angels who
sang at the Creation, WHISPERED in the
child's heart The bird was saved, and
God was giorifed by the deed. Now little
boys! don't stone the birds.-Ctnton
Courier
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-22

Of the country, and the smiles of nature
continuing with US, the crops of this sea-
son will be sufficiently abundant to refill
exhausted granaries and make this country
again the source of supply to the world
that seems now bent upon consuming with
ont producinr.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-22
From the Pennsylvania Farm Journal.
Large vs.. Small Potatoes for Seed.

j. l.. DARLINGTON u see state
ment Of Mr. c. 7. Award, Of Wilmington,
Vermont, going the rounds IN the Village
Record, in which he says, that he has
been in the haDi, Of planting large pota-
toes for seed, but one year he run short of
large ones and was compelled to finch
planting with small ones, the largest Of
which was not larger than a common
plum /; and that be raised equally as good
potatoes from the small, as he did from
the large seed.
Now, il such is the case, why is it tha:
when farmers 60 to select their seed corn,
they pick the longest, the thickest, the
best grown, the largest grained and tho
ripest ears in their crib Why not lay
their refuse corn aside to plant if they
can raise as good a crop from it' Why
is it that they go to their wheat field and
select the best lot Of wheat in the field,
and put it away in their barns where they
can get it for seed ? Why not take the
smallest in the field The reason is OBJ.
vious, there is not an intelligent, keen.
sighted, reasonable farmer in the country,
but who knows that such system would
be ruinous to his crops, because it is the
direct read to degeneration, which, in ono
year might be so trifius as no. to be OBJ
served, but follow up the same system for
twenty years, add twenty such degenera-
tious together and see what they will
amount to. In my opinion, potatoes havo
sustained more damage by planting small,
indifferent, half-ripe seed, and BY planting
the potatoe for ages without iutermission,
than it has by all other causes combined.
The potatoe, to do it justice, should be
renewed from the seed of the apple, ct
least, in every twelve or fifteen years. I
firmly believe that planting potatoes for
successive ages without renewing, and
planting half-growu and half ripe seeds
the main causes of the potatoe HOt and
failures in the crop.
HOWARD WILLIAMSON.
Willistown, April 7th, 1855.
The most harmless way Of getting rid
of flies is to expose in plate a strong
solution Of quassia chips and brown sugar.
The Ny-p?rcrs sold for the t,urpose arc