davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-16
G. N. CHERRY.
(SUccEssoR OF j.. NJ. Foxy
Dealer in
Gold and Silrer Watches, Clocks, JepcIrv,
Pocket Cutlery, &C., &C.,
one door North If the Piano Forte and Music Store
Barrel House Building, Burlington, Iowa.


------------
| II AVING purchased the entire stock of ]. NJ. Fox
i the subscriber offers for the inspection of tn,
public, full and complete assortment which he ur
elsewhere in the State.
Gold watches.
Gold and Lever Watches Is carets fine. Sc4
English Lever Is carets fine; from $50 to size
Silver Lever full jewelled, from SIS to $45
Cylinders from 50 to Sl1
Detached Levers, and Lepine WATCHES, with
and without Hunting Cases, Full Jewelled, and
eighteen carats fine. Gold fob, and waist chains OF
every variety, gold slides, gold keys, and SEALS gold
earrings OF every shape and pattern, Is carats ne
gold finger rings with diamond sets, and gold breast
pins with diamond SETS gold thimbles and gold spcc
taces All the above are not surpassed by anything
of the kind in this market
silver Ware.
Silver lever Watches full jewelled lever and eyery
other variety of silver watches; also, ST yer pen hoi
ders, with gold pens, and pencils silver Spoons tea
desert and table spoons, an excellent artce; sugar
tongs, cream spoons, mustard spoons, salt ems and
silver mounted castors and but knives all the above
are recommended to be the genuine arti ses.
Cutlery.
Razos of every style and of the best brands scissors
pocket kl ives drks and Bowie knives and table cut
lery, also candlesticks, a very elegant article.
Musical Instruments
Accordeons, Autinas, volins, Hageolets flutes and
ffes
Clocks.
One and eight day clocks of every size and quality
at New York prices. Persons wishing anything in his
line, either at wholesale retail prices will do we'll to
give him call before they make their purchases as
he feels assured that he can accommodate them on
as reasonable terms, any house in the whole West.
lie also soicits those who want repairs done
either upon gold or silver watches, god or silver
ware, to give him call he processes to bave one Of
the very best mechanics in the west and he warrants
a work that goes out of his establishment Old gold
and silver bought or exchanged at the regular prices
He invites the ladies to give him call and examine
his stock of jewelry.
Dec. 9, 1854.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-16

UST received this day an assortment of SUPERIOR
u DIAMOND POINTED GOLD Pens which for elasticity
durability andquality in EVERY REspEcT are not sur
passed by ans house in the west, and which l will
warrant have them at prices from SIS 90 to S4S 90
per dozen, or from SO cents 70 SIS apiece.
Among the lot may be found
Bagleys Superior Bank Pens.
Dawson, Warren Hyde's tip top Pens.
IS " Ladies' do
Ansel Edwards do
Edwards Bushnel's DO
Moore, Clark 4 Co.'S Superior Bank do
/" !" Ladies' do
The Eagle do
The Scotch Victoria do
Please call and examine for yourselves and you will
find that better and cheaper pen cannot be bought
out OF VAN METERS
nov ~ 81 Book Store.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-16

SEW, . ~ .R@
T have at EtcTttd tpe lEOo1neti o. EEn's H ?,
| tau LRd 70 btteA tetdG, Wdh FGpa Nt0ttNeE1 *
aRsH ana hoES SN4, q Sae sNt eEa fe ttAaP 1T
l,ys lv. PnonFs. ..,.,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-16
H6HfY IMPORTANT.

1rELaoS'S Pie EA n CIhe44 LSttEol wt1Lias FIt1,
N tff ;;e1:st; ytI 4hcoEttt1, toE Evirs
lLoi tld en ftss Is NtssasF CPsiRs eR9 AoA9s CsaS
itE LOttI 1bl CStiSss Titset ~ th't F''tS H1E n
i.ti ~ htt ikla IhaG II k3e46Ee1 - TT EfSSI.A
WtttiSGtt t6t to trttrt q: f,brk. Ftty RII "a J
sSf1 tetsAA AtAai P&ist, b 90 ling l Rt IestOt
a. EfREt 10 ihe E!t44, ia EGeAEEr 81 81 kgGr1 Ehith
piletkIhy G6EF that II uAaA " F9eiT b r9eEI, NLtn
SeAI uisA s1fOG4 u VFlfeF a bAfa PlG; 81 1StS.
M CISsase W1BhdHS FIEA il EVEA IAtea tEDS TX
I,,r4 uIYFntt WLttk RiA eEJ tteUb NJ hLarGE aElJ
Tti&i rt. i keH tar tA 90Ee 70 SCI leHE1s
NtntsittUTe3 Iia ta4 ~ thR EE61t6heE, VIZ eas4at
/" JAS. NELL0R,
900 S0 g, Was, NktEh =, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-16
UAguerreotypes

SKY AND SIDE LIGHT GRRANG GENEST,
7 IKESENNkS 'GGAa rill tH tie GPttAit!sEI0S enettt
WiilQuI 1iY VEus:sfG LEIete9I o lAiT- 81 s'tEaf
IpS1Aatt a. EaGE AIesses. EVery Sta u eTSta LF1yt
Se Esu1- Prtt ite4I GIa Segtt EHNJc&A
Hs,I,.s Is IS NerIue it,eet iftT TIE CNsIt lltSre
,rsss wv. CoWDES
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-16
JUNE Is. 1855.
WHEELING.
10. / l7super Phosphate Of Lime,
VERSUS .GuANo,o

IS v1lakse fertilizer kAl beeh at3 sor ttVeIt FeArT
Il EhsSia ara osheE pita ol EgtOpe, nd tsr to r.
f.o koa he tsheit P0ptttS and the etItn y
Whth Il is used kuJohR Elrtett lAtNtedGpoll 70 VA
e8thlTJ By Ne sakbelk&T hAE bta I0oGe IecEha. egA "
E1FltS4 Il has made ID ihe eslHau0A q uf PGebt nas
oOt beeb e8S mEea Of $uoteSSlA Inn 6bToaE e$F le
trtIl ~ 4hEee JtarR ihTeEPt0n Of ~ pertE' u Gte
tine .Lese Has beeh VtIJ nnng heEaAbu8 t1FeltmelR
HAAk 81 Tie most tciehiife tEepil1FI6t tpe Tarlo1
t1VhS CeWuFtee, DE-, SIDE 81 tae FerEEIAh tt4hNs y
tOttS TeIst,et VaDe coRTale1 Wh the latlet lh - M
tuStGESe FreteJence eTeO 70 tAe tstter
Lime" SUrk ter0r11 As IetBtneA win tborsF A tAtea
beE0fe The tEkhc, VhcA EtN tpEteJ uo'e tEtoruanpa
thaA tie tV6acukeF 1 dftF0se5 to 0eT, ~ Tie aD9'
ttttdrEE, Attbk PTe8eht pOaneat
lt1 chf tipp Is a thai htHrs = q eafs AZ
OK io04 Out nputit hP1eNt 10 GrQ0h pi lI
us bttis heine erhAt OF etoaDA "btRe1" t teotT q
uAlck Is haRuHe Is tlFhS9y wei kpeWn and eeateG
Edtb GIe GeoOnpetta bJ lie a5dlioa oI one hab tAT
EelFSt Or SRpbIrt Ada, 70 GbeA is aa4ea doe rIot
tiOS 81 GbaDS and SuphSs Of 4nw01Ai lhe ster Il tnt
N ts mai e:eD OFeRts 10 The best PeF3van tSua 81
ltA ear hat&led. beins Ia Ftret PoTter u vii y
Eand 2Nt9 he 70 aI soils, Wanan!ee FeIt RPd Sfu,
- 9'lF!lt e p s4 z ssasRl q sStt ss
paaPGets NiH ). ty1t1ta oa IPAEeatioa to tbe Eub.
nHbsr OF u hi PEepiII Eho4f Aus4 tIe q to1oWI
EtssSTt, &tGrOaer q Sous, Rklm0ot, Va
10 EORRt, HARDLY 4 70, Pettlthg'E, Va
do Ho!Sm 4 MtC1eat. NoFfOk, Va.
do e.. SIeWtIt, ESS., BaldmDIe, Nd
L. y. DE BURG,
Ifrfu'tuTRl Chhndkt
GtTaS WiliAMSSmSh. LOsE lA!t ID, y. Y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-16
Rea3l ReadW ReadI!!

Read! ReadM Read"!
n ESlEISG 70 reaust 0Or EocS as NsE u PasIHE, X
toIt O7tGlns ~ St9 6rotA, sc Hiit uIsLo9i aEy
SVtItt tS9af H. Eey Cac Ht4s GO6dI a. t1i ISsSlt1
ftE 81 6ft .scls q ol iLP ttttcs Iil:t4 I.syyc
II y6S UtIs 10 trJ ~ IaBsaiY O. vEs tsTs:i"mtR:,
ca. ipA bktEGti
80 S EIih 'tre&t, CfA:Gt y bes!rs
,rtA9 NcNAIR Il IERY&T,
AZ N,tf Ess4Itt4 Et4d, tVSt IeCRiVcs RT
- ts,4a WN J AEHSTFnTi.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-16

LAPS.
ID EcEIVEU SIS DAT, tGs btt: 'AtSTthth .! Gti;l
IL JOGtbI. aDi ckEyeEic.tiN e&3a, eItt toVStt y
AiE tiy AVA: seeg H tieA vita great eaIt Is tate'
Sste GEj SLaHT 15ey Cs9Frt&r IL IaEt u ksIo"s;-
OkGts CkL OTeIa, haek aId WGIsi sra eAIi esnA CO.
ktAl, dfIa ne gtttt tIdirF. GHt'lE{ aHe AF93 elt
Ap tbe 6sJT4SeA PyTetB1l Ictet eaS. x Z AFlt!t
viii ETtTJ OhI tETf;cS Of hat q cat ekthL'
sssyJI s n, HARPER d soy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-16
r. i,s,set n Niio a d QuiAey StIeets-
''S ..,re lsp 0sisey-St
TERhs ~

n Iua'.' g g ''''' ''''''''
o. uiteta!sr ri Wset 4t
,.s, tHr '''''' -
T :. ...,........'.'tts'ts'sts'. ''''1a'S
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06

carry ont Democratic measures, and having
found by recent developments that ibe whole
things is WHie TRICK, 10 cheat Democrats out
OF their principles, have withdraw from The
order and severed my connection with IL, aod
deem il my dbiy TO warn all Democrats that by
remaining in tbe order they are aiding our an-
cient enemies, the Galphin Federal Wings, 10
iastrn upon the country old exploded Wing.
doctrines, which had their birth IN ihr Hartford
Convention, and which have been rrpudiated BY
the people time and again since.
JOHN KENEASTER.
Lancaster, Chic, March 10, 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06
LAND FOR SOLDIERS.

To Soldiers, both regular and Volunteers,
sailors, Marines, Flolilla men, Musicians, Va
gon Masters, Transfers, Indians, and all per
sons who have served fourteen ddys in any Of
the wars of the United States since the year
1870, the Law of 1855 gives you One HuG-
dred aud Sixty Acres of Bounty Land. an
prepared promptly TO execute your warraHtsipr
Bounty Land. You will save time aud money
by at once applying for instructions and blank
Forms. Widows and minor children OF any Of
the above are ENTITLED to the same.
u Warrants bought and sold on Commission.
IL Commissions received for the sale OF
Real Estate. Address
FRANKLIN G. MAY.
No. y, Wall Street, y. Y.
April 6, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06

Democratic party and joined ih- know-Noih-
ing Organization. This report was strengthen-
ed by my recent appointment as Aid TO Gov
Pollock. 4 do not wish my old Democratic
friends to labor under any such Impression. ]
am as good Democrat as ever have been and
do not wish to be regarded as anything else.
never did, and do not now, belong 10 any party
but the Democratic party. | never did, and do
not now, belong to the kaow-Nothing or any
other secret political organization. The COM
mission for Lieutenant Colonel was sent to me
without nv knowledge, and | do not want it,
never applied for it and promptly returned it.
desire no such honor and ask no favor but 10
remain an humble member OF the great Demo-
cratic party.
PHILIP GROSS.
Richmond March L. 1893.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06
Holm ]. LUTHER

Having removed his C0afeotiOnsry Store 10
,he white frame building directly opposite tie
Store of A. B. Cramer x Co. would announce
10 his old friends, and the public generally, that
he is prepared 10 render satisfaction TO all who
favor him with call. ~ He has fitted up
private and handsome room for the accommoda-
ton Of Ladies, the entrance 10 which is through
his front family door, which they will find bath
convenient and pleasant. ICE CREAM and
other dplicacieS will be served up in the best
Istylt, in SEASON. April 6, 1855
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06
Ladeis Dress Goods

such as Silks, Satins, Delanes, Bonbazine,
Spring Shawls, novelties in Lawns Britil5
Prints, Plaid Ginghaus, Tndprslppves. from
l25 cents up, Hosiery in every variety. Shoe,
Boots and Slippers, for Ladies and Childrpn-
il fact almost every article adapted 10 Ladies
wardrobe, which it would rrqure TOO much
space 10 enumerate in detail. His stock Of
FLATS and BONNETS for Ladies, Misses and
Children, is large, rich and CHEAP
His Groerrirs, Teas, Spicrs, Syrup, sc. Sc.
are all OF The very best quality.
GF- He viii consider it no trouble 10 shpw
his Goods, and he hopes the LADIES especial
ly Will call and examine bis, assortment wbeib-
er they purchase or not. Always remember
however, that ELI FISHERS is the place fr
BARGAINS April 5, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06
REMOVAL.

The subscriber would respectfully announce
to the public tha: he has removed his rinn,e
Establishment TO thr building recently occupl-
ed By Mr. Luther, as Confectionery Store, in
the Diamond, where hp is better prepared than
ever 10 accommodate his Customers with every
ariicIp in the line of bis business, either wholr-
sale or retail, and hopes they i'll give him a
call at his new location.
GEO. BLYAlIRE-
Bedford, April &, 1850
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06

1.-THE Clearfeld Republican gives The fol-
lowing Communication as iron. the pen. of one
.of The most respectable citizens Of that county,
whose posiiion and character entities him to re-
cnpef md Confidence Gs
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06
The Way ColoneIs are Made.

The following card we cl:p from the Easton
.4rgus. IL would appear from this that Mr.
GRoss is not even slightly guilibie- How bu-
initiating Il must be 10 the administration 10
have unasked for honors thrust back upon their
hands. Sound Democrats. cannot be weaned
with s'sugar plumsn'
Col HrrrEa A rumor has been re circuia-
tion for some months past tha, ] had left the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06
New York and PHILADELPHIA

one OF the most elegant asSortnentS OF Goods .
yer brought 10 Bedford, which, having been Dur
chased for cash, under the most favorable c..
cumstancps, be ieels warranted in saying that h,
can sell them at prices so low as toosfoaisk H.,
purchaser, and all in want of good Goods ),
the shortest possible lnoiii, are invited 10 DIV.
him call. His stock embraces every yar1.,,
nc
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the estate of Solomon
Rice, late-of Southampton Township, Bedford
county, deceased, are requested to make imme-
date payment, and those having claims against
said estate will present them properly authenti-
Gated for settlement.
p. DONAHOE.
April 6, 1885. Admir-.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06
THOMAS MAHAFFEY

DTO THE PUBLIC Having been Sc
duced into the order commonly called "Know-
Nothings,' by representations made to me by
men in whom bad confidence, that The order
was TO correct all abuses which afflicted orr coun-
try in past time, that tie order was intended 10
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06
MEN STORE
And New Goods.
GREAT BARGAINS, AND NO NIST,rp,
nd New Goods.
Bill rIsBER

Would respectfully avail himself Of III,
thod OF iniprnting the citizens Of B-dtord "T,
yfelnIty that be has opened an entirely Na'' ",
Dry Goods, Grocery, and Faacy Store
ia the Borough of Bedford, in the room e..
lnerly occupied by DR.. Hofus, and second doa.
west OF Dr. Hafry's Drug and Book Sor.
where be has just received from the cit;.s :,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06
Bounty Land Act of Sd MARCH, 1855,

under which all who have heretofore received less
than l60 acres now entitled TO additional lah'
said act grants also 160 acres TO all Officers Non
commissioned Officers, Chaplans, Soldiers, Wasoo
masters, Transfers, and friendly Indians. Of he ar
my, including State Troops, Volunteers and Militia
and all Officers, Seamen, ordinary Seamen hdfnF'
Clerks, and Landsmen, of the Navy, not heret"i''e
provided for who have served not less than fourteen
days tunless in batle) at any period since lIo 80"
10 the widows and minor children OF all such persons
entitled, and deceased.
This pamphlet contains a Forms of Application
more fua complete than any elsewhere 10 be iopad
adapted TO the wants of every class OF Claimants III"
der the Act, with copious decisions and iHstFuc'o
OF the Department, and practical suggestions as oD'
course TO be pursued in suspended rejected case
Parties not wishing TO avail themselves oil the Ss"
tiles afforded by this Office in securing fSsaa ''"
personal sRpsFsntsndsnee of their claims at the te
ments. obtain copies OF the above pan Phie' "
remitting thirty cents in postage stamps
Inducement 10 Correspondents.
Correspondents who prepare aud forward cases W
management by this Agency will be dealt WIN nHDa
ally supplied with all necessary blanks sya"A, a
kept constantly advised OF the changes that Fon '
10 time occur in he execution OF law. c
Ii Is within the subscribers power TO direct h'sCU
respondents to The locality of very many persons ep'
tied under the afe Act: and having obtained seEe'a
Thousand Land Variants uader former laws ne t. -
possession of data that will materially assist
securing additional bounty. -
Fees, below the usual rates-and contingrnt uP'"
the admission of claims.
The highest cash prices giveR for Land NafIa'''
Revolutionary Scrip, and llIlRese Land Pais,r Paienrr
Address 5. NJ. kNlsfis;
Hashipgfoa fay'
NT1~ti
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06


SAGAcITY OF AN ELErHANT.--We passed an ele-
phant working on the read. and il was most in
teresting 10 watch the half-reasoning brute; be
was tearing out large roots from thr ground by
means Of hook and chain, fastened roand his
neck with species OF collar. He pulled like
a mao, or rather like number of men, with
succession of steady hauls, throwing his whole
weight into it, and almost going down on his
knees, turning round every now and then to see
what progress he was making. Really the in
stinct displayed by the elephant in lis domestic
state is little short of reason in its fullest sense
There is no doubt they do think, and also act
upon experience and memory, and their capacl-
~ seems to increase in an extraordinary degree
from their intercourse with man. The remark
able nicely and trouble they take in Squaring and
arranging the blocks Of hewn stone when build
ing bridge is incredible, unless seen; they place
them with as much skill as any mason, and will
return two or three times TO give the finishing
touches when they think the work is not quite
perfect. They retire few yards and consider
what they have effected, and you almost fancy,
YOU can detectthem turning their segacious old
noddless on one side, and shutting one eve in
knowing manner, to detect any irregularities in
the arrangeGnent.-Th The Bang0lo,c and The Tent
by E. SutiiuaR.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06
TO OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, sRAMEN,
sc. OF ALL WARS,
Their WIDOHS and MINOR CMLDREE
I. N. KNIGHT, Attorney for Government
Claimants. WASHINGTON. D. {.

CONTINUES 10 give prompt and personal attention
TO the prosecution of Claim, OF every description j.
salnst the General Government, and particularly 10
those before the Treasury Department, Pension and
Bounty land Bureaus, Patent and General Land OH
ces. and Board OF Claims.
An experience of years and a familiarity with The
means OF obtaining the earliest and favorable
ton on Claims. with his faciltie, for the dispatch
business. instify him in assuring his correspondents,
Claimants, and the Public generally, thai Interests
lntrusted 10 MS keeping viii not be neglected.
Passion, Bounty LAND, PATENT, AND PUBLIc Lap
a LAWS.
He has nearly ready for graiutou distribution among
his business Correspondents. (and those who MAJ
become snch,) neat pamphlet containing sgaopsl'
of the existing Penslon Bounty Land, Patent, and
Public Land Laws, down TO the end OF the late Coa-
gress, including the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06
Who are Your Companions /!

stie that walketh with wise luen shall be wise;
but companou ot fools shall be destroyed
It is said To be property of the tree frog
that it acquirrs the color of whatever ii adhtres
TO for short time. Thus when found on grow
ing corn, it is commonly Of very dark green.
If found on the white oak it has the color pecu-
liar 10 that tree. Just 50 it is with men. Tell
me whom You choos" and prefer as comPanioDS,
and certainly can tell who YOU are. Do YOU
loye the socirty Of the vulgar Then YOU are
already drbasrd IN your sentiments. Do you
seek to be with the proianel In your hearts
you are like them. Are testers and hudoons
your choicest friends He who laughs at folly
is himself fool, and probably very Stnpid one,
too. Do you love and seek society of the wise
ard good? Is this yonr habit? Would you
rather take The lowest seat among such than the
highest among others7 Then YOU have ALREADY
learned TO BE- wise and good You NAV not
have made much progress, bnt even good be-
ginning is not TO be despised. Hold on your
way, and seek to be companion of all that
fear God. So You shall be wise for yourself,
and wise for eternity.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06

Flour in the east, SO 50 90 Wheat
50 80 81 38-Rye 81 25-Corn 93 cents
Oats 81 cents
The anti-Llcense Law has not Yet passed
the Senate The Harrisburg Union saysit will
certainly pass and receive the Executive APP
proval.
gg-The senday Liquor Law took effect on
the lst inst. Dealers in the article are admo-
nishad to be careful, as fine and imprisonment
are the consequences of violation of thr act. 1t
refers to cid-f and beer as well as whiskey-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06

G5- The NAKED TnUTn.-That Christian
who takes an oath 10 subserve the interests Of
any secret organization whatever, is guilty Of
the criminal folly of HERoD, without the ex-
cuse that heathen might plead ''for his oath's
sake" The man who enters into such COM
bination against Jesnitism, puts himself under
the tyranny ofIesutism and endorses its worst
feature.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06
PHILIP GROSS.

Richmond, March IS, 1893.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-04-06
REMOVAL.

Bedford, April e, 1855.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-01
TheFarm

pu Pruvr,. ,>p NtsrurNG Tho tul-
lowing from ths American A.riraItura'ist,
particularly worthy of attention Deep
blowing and thorough mauurn- arr para
muuu, '1 every other consideration in FARM
ir- Wrhout rt .ri', crop. will De-
m.ar-. iu growth, and uur,muugntiyc, and
without deep culture, tar lr5u;h, which
has L.om, almost an annual ,i,.uut, i-
much moro rrrnieilu, Boz i,, effects.
AsIu.n book over "a portion vt the No
hawk lat. aud un ths ..lrs of the ,1uti-u-
.us bills. I can .er the vegetation ismakin-
rapid progress. The luyuriant sras' and
tlv.r.1. pine, that grUv there, are indebted
t1 the earth far their .ustauauce. Deprive
theu of mold, how ,11n they die bat enrich
tbs earth. AMI how a,tlaisbiugly fast they
grow ~ the earth supports all plants,
how exceedingly iudiri1u. we should be IN
tae management Of our land. There Is
nothing which present.. subject OF such
vast Importance to the human race as this
it can De ta,scI with those that are the
most diHcult that can he discussed. rs
plants ars perpctually confined to the same
portion Of earth, by being destitute OF the
faculty of flocomltion, they are compelled to
sex 1r that proper aliment indispensable
70 their growth, in that ground in which
they chance to be located. Consequently
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-01

how requisite It is for the ground to h. loose
so that the roots can freely extend, for the
purpose Of supporting the plant by extract
in. the uourishius JUICES OF the -oil. This
condition of the land y indispensable 90
profitable farming Dcvp plowinc is ad-
yantagrous 90 that land where the top s,il
Is t,o compact or claycy-immcliaiely sub
ncrnt there is layer of sand or other light
soil for, allowing the plow To run deep,
thc ,oil. arr ina measure miyol together,
thus rendering one loose and thcothcr more
compact. u Itisal,, useful TO the ,1il which
possesses uniform character ,oa consider
ahlr depth. to turn up q portion or itwhich
has hr,n made ryr,il, hy the nutritious sub
suncc., that have lccn ouicl lovnhy rain
anil melted snow
Farmer, ar generally hn1riug under ono
great halluciuati1u hy t,.n- destitute of tho
kurv'rI-r or tlr nature ur their Land. To
obtain thi, ku1v'rl., vs mu,t rr>nrt 60 exc
pertinent. or chemical analysis. prefer
,he former, sHIl / value Oh, latter. or 1t
tends On suggest rraTrr experiments Au-
h's land, arr generally COMPOSED of lime.
a'umiul. ,lIea m1-n-ia, uyylc or iron,
and uliur Substances. Acr1rlin. tp thc
ar.au. rrarartiunofthr,c ingredient. ari-r.
tho diversity of sni's Whom these inrr.