davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

The GrenIest Medical Discovery of the
age. MR. KEhNEDY, of Roxbury, has discovered in one
OF our common asure Weeds remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the Scroula down to common
Pmpe He has tried in over eleven hundred and
never JAILED except in two cases, (hunder humor lie
has now in his possession two hundred certificates of
its value, all within twenty miles of Boston.
Two bottles is warranted to Amusing sore mouth
One 70 three bottles will cure the kind Of pmples
on the face
Two or three bottles will clear the system of bies.
Two bottles is warranted to the canker in the
mouth and stomach.
Three to five bottles Is warranted IN cre tba vorst
Of Erysipelas.
One to two bottles warranted to cure all humor in tina
eyes.
Two bottles is warranted to cure running of the cara and
Dotches among the hair
Folrs to six bottles is warranted to cure corrupt and
running ulcers. ~
0ae tottle will cure scaly erupHons Of the skin.
Of rngworm. ~ '' '''e
Two or three bottles Is warranted cure the most dos
parate case of rheumatism. wv
Three or four bottles is warranted to cure salt rbeu
give TO eight bottles will cure the worst case of s.ro0a
Oeneht always experienced from The FIRST bottle and
aiken. ''' qu'i'''y Is
Reader peddled over thousand bottles of this in tbe
Vly o. Boston. Know the effects Of in every case
90 sure as water will extnguish re so sure win dis oure
nuhor never sold bottle Of but that bottle sod an
oef after trial 1t always speaks for itself rbers ao
s, sS ABOUT ts herb that appears to surprising
nfst 'uat grows in our pastures in some poces nn
plenty and yet Its value has never been known unf Td
covered IN lS4oi second, that should cure all Kinds Of
nunot nave given II to children year old IN Ia oid
cn 0, siNy, from the homecst woman In Boston nm IN
NO pee OF Momentum, and In all cases the cure ia certain
onnge OF det Is ever necessaryeat the beat Won cnn
get have likewise an herb when simmered i'm swee, iii
ears-price 90 cents. 'U u''uor tne
Directions for Use. Adult, one table spoonn,l ro,
syi children over eight years, desert spoonful sbdrcn
rom hye 70 eight years. tea spoonful As nodrccon ce
be applicable to all constitutions take enonsb y, o uah
on bowels twice n day. e" w oPerate
Mt kennedy gives personal attendance bad eases NJ
a, Price ". Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY ION
warren street. Roxbury. For sale BY REDDINa 4 ~ Nv
8 State street, Boston, - D'Nu f" w.
a, tor SAFE in Worcester by D. Scott NJ. n orocr q
white Co., Q. A. Harrington Il Co.. N. n Massl'
nGChgrDeg caldwell Hill, Bush Co. James 2rccDi
o. =; LLvn slbey Scott Clappylle George Raber
aluminium Oily d1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

W. w. RICE.
A T o r N E Y 4 T L 4 W,
No, Worcester Bank Block, Foster Street
jyl4l WORCESTER, MASS Id&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

a ClnSs in Drawing will be formed at the Mount
Pleasant School, Wednesday afternoon Dec 9th Pat
ronage solicited and satisfaction guaranteed Reference
specimens at VIM. ALIENS Bookstore and at the Schoo
Rooms PERSIS II. S. CARTER, Teacher
n29 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

Uer Tor SAFE and viii Keep hand through the season
better assortment Of LIME than be bought any
other place in the State Also Cement and Cacine Plas
ter.
Worcester, March Is. 1854 DIFF mch26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

H. C. O.<Blakc will give instruction tn classes
individuals in the Ancient and Modern Languages Math-
ematcs. &C. at No. Bowdoin street.
DIS deol6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23
HENRY c. RICE

attorney and Counsellor at Lac,
No Brnley Hall. Worcester Mass
ole diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

j. r. Liunesi. NJ. d., Homnopatlst Office and
Resi- ence No. Walnut street Office hours from IL to
II A. NJ. and , to 4 P. NJ.
Worcester, Jan. 9Th, 1855. diff ian5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

Business Cards of every description, printed a.
the Spy Office, at Boston prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

A. Prcnaiss, Designer and Engraver upon Wood
and Stone. House Crescent Street. All orders left
with c. W RICE, at L. D. Goddard 4 Co.'s, will meet
with prompt attention. Particular attention paid to Draft
ug Machinery. dec30 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

Business Arithmetic. or Business CmIs
CULATiONS.-A complete understanding of this branch
OF study can be obtained without any book study what.
ever, by attending EatoHs explanatory Euening Lee
lures upon this subject, Wednesday evening Of every
week.
All that will be necessary for young men-that have
ears to hear-wil be to let them hear what Eaton will
explain IN one course upon the subject of Commercial
Calculations to become perfectly correct and rapid acl
Ountants. diff nS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

RoMANIsM.-Rev. Mr.. Leo will deliver his
third lecture to Roman Catholics, in the City
Hall, this Cruesday) evening, at half past 7
o'clock.
Subject "Invocation Of Saints and Worship
of the Virgin Mary"
Protestants are invited to attend.
N. B. Rev. Mr.. l.. requests that his Prot
estant friends who may attend, will do their
utmost to accommodate his Roman Catholic
hearers with seats, as it is for the latter, main
ly, that these lectures are intended
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

Notice Par sicuIar,-The su sscriber holds Inn.
self in readiness to attend to the selling of Real Estate
and Personal Property, in any part of the city or county,
at short notice. Office 2O7 Main street.
A. II, NEWTON.
Wore ster, Dec 10, 1851 d&w3m DO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

l.. b. Nichols, Nj. d., Homeopathic Physician
Residence No. l12 Main Street Office Hours from to
A NJ; to 4, and to P. NJ
August s, 1858. j1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

* cmOVRI. The subscribers have removed IN
the new store on FOSTER STREET, near the Bosto6
worcester Passenger Depot where they will contnne IN
carry on NE WHOLESALE PRODUCE BUSINESS. in
lcitcd. ma ssiltrr A. ~ i,P ny, vsiu,y Wy, 30
O2 ar IN 4 LIES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

THE WEATHER.-The delightful weather of
Saturday and Sunday was succeeded by Sc.
we're gale from the southwest, which COM
menced early on Monday morning. The wind
blew with great violence and the rain fell in
torrents, producing quite freshet, which
flooded the grounds in some sections of the
city. The only serious damage to property,
however, as far as we can learn, was caused
by the unroofng of about fourth part of the
the south part of the city, by Eli Thayer,
Esq.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

Mrs. ). Goodwin, an experienced and successful
midwife holds herself in readiness day and night to at
attend the duties of her profession Residence Is Austin
street, Oct2l DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

COstnr's Raj, COcIrORch, &c, Exfcr.
mEnafOr DEPOT has removed to 3SS Broadway having
been burnt out by the fire his old stand AIS broadway
new Happy Family. d&w3m ianS'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23
LAZELL's CLIMAX HAZE TONII,-

MI
.t t"lH 'hcoinpaf
" "p', 'alh'ion
tI i.,On ~ I,'a now 70
peyn pelore inc
pupl'V one year,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

Worcester EydrOpathTc Institution
NO. Glen Street. This Institution is under the Medi,
cal direction of Dr. SETH RoGERs and is well arranged
for treatment at all seasons.
Terms usually Uram s. To 50 per week
For treatment without hoard. IS s. per week. Office
hours from 10 p N 1aWr .n13
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

Sparkling Soda Water. with the usual variety
Of choice Syrups Fifty Tickets for one dollar
I. I. LAXELL, Apothecary
mayl diff Dol MainStrppt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23
MARRIED.

In Southboro, Jan. 18th by Rev. Mr. ElEood Mr. Da
iel B. Johns N to Miss EuriCe C. Stowep, both rs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

ChnEiin' s DaSHcrreOiyPe Rooms, ISS Main
street. opposite American Temperance House. If
leQ diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

A. =. Ware, Proprietor OF the Ono
PRICE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, Nos. 1853 and 10
Main street, Worcester would respectfully invite the at
enou ohis friends customers, and the public generally
the immense Stock Of
SEAsoNABLE CLOTHING
ofhs own recent manufacture adapted every age taste
and profession The great extent of this Establishment
and It's superior facilities for manufacturing upon large
SCALE have secured large share public and patron
age andl regard to the present stock is believed that
ponto neatness ofstyle, excellence of shape or fit and
taoropgness Of workmanship, it is not surpassed by any
2ther IN the State. The Departmental
BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING
presents an attractive array of Garments for all sizes and
conditions of the juvenile community and exertions will
as possible.
The Furnishing Goods Department
m l full and complete assortment
DRAWERS BOSOMs
GLOVES GLOVES {. MITTENs HOSIERY,
SUSPENDERS STOCKS
UMBRELLAS, CRAVATs
sCARFS HANDKERCHIEFs
CAPS, NECK TIES
DRESSING GOWNS
SPk, Cotton, and Wooi Undershirts, Drauoers &C.
1 The Goods purchased in large quantities, from
The best sources and are sold at small per advance
The Custom Department.
N the second story contains large and desirable stock
CLOTHS, CASslMEREs, VEsrINGs, &c, embracing
almost every article of seasonabe Goods, for Genemens
Garments, which will be made up to order at short notice
unreasonable prices, in tasteful and Fashionable style Thor
oug workmanship and unexceptionable fits warranted
Purchasers who have not been In the habit Of procuring
goods az this establishment, especially invited to ex
anime this stock before purchasing elsewhere
Tho attention ofwholesale purchasers respectfully in.
Tted. ' ~
B. Stock reviewed at frequent intervals, and every
article having become from change Of season or fashion
diminished value. MARKED DOWN. A P. WARE
Go ddnrd g. TwicheIi's q undriIIe Bnnd,
j. NJ. ALDmCH, Prompter
A. T. GODDARD lst Violin. W. L. HoBBs Claronett.
D. NJ ALDMou, ID Violin. L. BAKER, Oornet Piston
H. W. TwIoHELL, Double Bass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

WJANTED-Ay young man about 20 years of age,
to doporter's work, at he American House.
JAMS ds3t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

Cutch and Gambia.-5OOO lbs Clutch; 900 lbs
Gambia. Just received and for sale by
-. K a HOWE.
mch2g diff Worcester rang ,focl,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

HDtANO FO RTES.-Iust rgcsived and for sale
q one new Piano--rouud corners, sliding desk-war-
Tanted in every respect Price only $40. Also other
amos Just received prices varying from $500 to 5000
SeraphlHes on hand, for sale and to rent.
an23 deOd2w S R. LELAND
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

Q n + 4 n I / Y C
s. H0YT,
10 55ol' Worcester Mass
So
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

e. s. Mason, Teacher of the PIANO and ORGAN
Nos. and Warren Hall Private instruction given in
Singing Also, Class instr action in Singing given in or
out of the City. div ia1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

j. NJ. ALDRiCH, Prompter.
n Z GODDARD, LIST Violin. W. l.. UOBBs, Clarionett
D. M ALDmcu, % Violin. h. BAKER, Cornet Piston,
II. W. TwIcHELL Double Bass
~ Engagements made by X. W Twchell Leader NJ
uhe worcester Cornet Band at rs Salem Street; n p
GODDARD or D. NJ Aldrch, at Lorng Brothers. 2O3 Main
street. Dim da
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-23

lJ,:.s.z4.ss. NORWICH s. WORCESTER
S.bS|s- RAELR DAD
On and after Tuesday, Jan. 23d, the Boat Train for
New York, yaNorwich, viii leave Worcester at O'Clock
P NJ, instead Of $780, as heretofore
P. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Agent.
Worcester, Jan. p, 1855. diff ian23
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-12
IN ADVANCE
N UMBER 81

OF his business, deserved good run. Of
custom, which they gave, and placed him
IN the track of his prosperity. lie sub.
scriGed the sum Of forty thousand dollars
towards founding hospital for the insane,
IN HI, through the benevolent importun-
tiles of Miss Dix"
.IHE BIBLE.-The present Lord Bishop
OF Cashel, DIR. Daley, WAS conversing with
a nobleman on the aboundiug of certain
moral and social evils, and the. latter said
to the Bishop, "What remedy would YOU
propose for them, Mr.. Daievr "Tha
b'bIe,my lord" replied the Bishop. He
then enumerated another class Of evils.
aud asked what remedy, and received the
same answer-"the Bible, my lord"
Why, Daley" said he; you are a
quack; you have but one remedy for all
disc: g"
81 am so far quack," said the Bishor:
that do believe the Gospel Of our Lord
Jesus Christ to be the only remedy for the
moral wretchedness of m an, under every
possible variety Of circumstances.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-12
Punctuation Puzzle,

1he following paragraph, extracted
from the Portland Transcript, is capital
illustration Of The Importance of punctua-
ton. There are two ways of pointing it,
one OF which makes the individual in
question monster Of wickedness, while
the other converts him into model Chris
han. lie! our readers eSer se their in
Senulty OH the problem, and see whether
they can discover its two fold solutions:
ale is an old experienced man in vice
and wlckedness he is never found oppo.
sing the works of iniquity he takes delight
IN the downfall Of the neighborhood he
never rejoices in the prosperity of any of
his fellow creatures he is always ready to
assist III destroying the peace Of society
he takes no pleasure in serving !he Lord he
Is uncommonly diligent in sowing discord
among his friends aud acquaintances h,
takes no pride in laboring to promote the
cause of christianity he has not been neg.
igent III endeavoring to stigmatize all
public teachers he makes no exertions To-
subdue his evil passions lie strives hard
T I>---aA-. '-s. SsSta,,,s kinodon, Le L.nd.-,
aid to the support OF tue gosief sts tenus no
the heathen hc contributes largely 10
the evil adversary he pays no attention
to good advice he gives great heed to
the devil he will never 90 20 Heaven
he lnust 60 where he will receive the lust
recompense Of Record" a.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Politsness as a Business Qualification,

But few persons seem to be fully awake
to the 'grea. value Of true politeness, such
especially,-as maniiests itself in a disposi.
ton to obige another even in the smallest,
and tha: although it may put him to con.
siderable trouble to do so. 1t is OCCASION
ally only that we meet with an individual
possessed Of this trait Of character. Such
persons never fail to commend themselves
to general favor, and IL engaged in busi-
ness, are sure Of ample encouragement
Many persons, who do not succeed in
business, could readily trace their want of
success, to the sbsenee Of the very trait to
which we refer. An obligiug disposition
Is essential to success, and never fails 10
secure it il accompanied with other proper
business qualific atiop.
The truth Of our position has been
verified 10 the history Of every successfu
business man. We have n striking ex
emplifcabon Of il now before us. II Il
stated that @Mr. Butler" Of Providence
II. La millionaire died some Al,
yearsago, was so obIiging that he re o
pend his store one night solely to supply
little girl with alrool ofthrsad, wbicli sb,
wanted. The incident became kpown
tMr. Butler was young man at the Tina,
and tlleivading public wisely though, tha
his accommodating spirit, as Shown in Chi
trnipg affair, and in the general ceaduc
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-12
Personal Character of Queen Victoria

As n wife, the Queen is said to be zeal
Gus and exacting. But she must indeed
be desperate in Ter demands if she is no,
satisfied with the severe strictness and de.
corous demeanor of the Prince. She has
a warm temper, and that which is often
its accompaniment-a warm heart. In.
deed, she is often compelled to place a
chain Oh that rebeIious member, in order
TO repress tae woman AMI maintain the
Queen. At the Countess WaIewsk's eel
ebrated ball Of last season, che recognized
at the door Of the saloon, lady whom
she had known, aud, with look of ioy
ran to greet her, when suddenly recoliec.
ting, with look half fsorrowful, half play
fuI, she checked the affection of the wo
man and resumed the dignity Of the
Queen.
In person, Queen Victoria is about five
feet 2 inches, but the shortuesS Of her neck
gives her figure a look Of dumpiness.-
Her head is graceful and well-set on, and
lsidore, who is minister Of the exterior,
speaks in raptures of the length and Law
ish luxuriance Of her hair, beneath whose
fold the small ear is nestled like pretty
shell. Her head aud hand wli.h latter
is the member that was won't 10 inspire
that half patriot, ha!fbondsman entLusi.
asm Of o'Connell, on her best points
Her eyes have the full leaden look com
mon 10 the Guelphs her skin is of 9
cream-colored hue, aud her expression un
refined, especially when flushed. Ye
there Is about her a consciousness Of he
position, and so little display of that con
sciousncss, and her English selfpossessioI
is SO fslicisously combined with certain
German bon,homniie, 10 this instance
bonue-femmie, that even those who know
her only BY sight carry off an impressio,
that they have seen the face ofa stereo
typed, but highly respectable, steady do
mes,ic, jolly, good heated, rather clioleri
and excitable. but well disposed, althou1I
snall-brainei English women Of the An
glo German type.
| 10 her morning gardeu dress Of . loos
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-12

The house. She often spoke of our fatLe
and OF his anticipated return, but a
Length she ceased to mention him, though
observed she used to weeep more r..
quently than ever. l then thought she
wept because we were so poor; for /,
sometimes happened that our supper was
a bit Of dry bread, and she was accustom.
ed TO See by the light Of the chips which
she Slnded to warm her furnishing chill
dren, because she could not afford to pur.
chase candle without depriving US OF
our morning meal. Such was our power.
ty when my mother contracted seceond
marriage, that the change To US was like
a sudden entraIce into Paradise. We
found home and father"
She paused.
:" Would you excite my own child
against mef cried the plaintiff, as he i'm.
patiently waved his hand for her to be
silent.
The eyes ofthe witness flashed fire as
shespoke.
"fou are not my father" exclaimed
she vehementy. The law may deem
you such, but / disclaim you utterly
What! call you my fatherl you who base
Iy left your wife to toll, aud your children
to beggaryi Never! neverl Behold there
my father" pointing to the agitared de
iendent, there is the man WHO watched
over my infancy, who was the sharer II
my childish sports, and the guardian of
my inexperienced youth. There is he who
claims my affec ection. and shares my home:
there is my father. For yonder selfish
wretch, | know him not. Tho best wears
OF his life have been spent in lawless free.
dom from social ties; let him seek else
where for the companion of decrepitude.
or dare insult the ashes of my mother by
claiming the duties Of kindred from her
deserted Children
She drew her veil hastily around her
a. she spoke, and giving her hand to
Burr, moved rs if to withdraw. 80
"Gentlemen, said Burr. Il have no
more to say. The words Of the law are
expressed in the book before YOU; the
voice Of truth you have jus, heard from
woman's pure tips; It IS ioryon to decide
according 10 The reqn'siriousuf uaturc.uu,i
the decress Of justice" .
| need mcsely add that our decision
vas such rs to overwhelm the plaintiff
with we'll merted shame.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-12

Sometimes, as have wandered through
dense dark forest, whose soft grassy car.
Pe!ing was overrun 10y rude and scrayev
nnderbush and rank unsightly weeds,
have suddenly lighted upon some sunny
opening, here grew modest, bright
eyed flower, that seemed like gem from
the gardens Of Paradise transplanted to
that lone cheer!ess glade; so bright and
beautiful It beamed upon me amid the IN.
couth habiliments Of that wild un. amed
forest. ......-
80, too, in wandering through the will
'ierness of earth, in me obscure, bleak
corner, where we look only for rude coarse
natures, in unison with the rough soil
that reared them, we sometimes light up
on sweet, refined, sensitive spirit, whose
lustre beams upon us all the more radiant
W Tor the obscurity aud dearth Of conceni-
ality IN which We find il. The palace is
notthe only narsery for genius, talent and
refinement, nor the halls Of greatness or
the crowded haunts Of men the only pla-
ces in which miad and soul reveal them.
selves. ...# ....-.r .., .....
On hillside, whose wide prospect
was only naturs---nature in all its native
wildnsss, unreIievel by a few Of those
touches Of suhlimity and beauty that Wild
nature often exlIibi.-s,ood a time.
worn, moss-prowu cot. Within a pln;nIv
furnished chamber, BY the light OF sim
gle nI9ht-taper, SAT young girl, tracing
rapidly. as II by the power OF inspiration,
dainty, fairy characters upon pages Of
black paper with which her little table
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-12
Ashes In Agriculture.

wood ashes is one ofthe most important
fertilizers. 1t is easily obtained in any
quantity and at little expense. Take them
carefully from your hearths, and save them
till your corn and potatoes have risen two
or three inches from the ground, and then
take basket on your arm, and from il
take small handful Of ashes and cast il
at the root of your plants, and hoe them
soon, so ms to cover the ashes. eaar
Ashes contain all the inorganic substance
OF the wood ofplants which are consumed;
part ofthese are soluble and part insoluble.
But the soluble substance mkt with water
will dissolve the insolubIe. Thus, dissolved
potash will dissolve silica, and prepare it
for glazing the stalks of cane, corn, wheat
&c. - - -
Not a particle of ashes should 90 10
waste. Leached aches has parted with
most its potash, but it still retains its
phosphorc acid and most Of its lime.
Ashes ncutralize acids in the soil: they
warm cold, ipossy, vet places; they are
very destructive to insects; they assist To
break down and dissolve TIE coarse fibres
and s'oks in compost heaps; render hard,
clayey soils open, loamy and fertile.
The potash, SO material TO most crops,
can be obtained here only from ashes
In granite regions, potash is obtained
from the dissolution of the feldspar, but we
have none in this region of county,
Wheat contains large proportion of pot
ash. Fifty nine per cent, of the ash of
corn is carbonote Of potash, one,half tho
earthly part of Irish potatoes is pure
potash.
q, Save yonr ashes therefore, as carefully
as you do your five and ten cent pieces,
apply them to your crops with care, aud
you will find them Of rich deep green
color, while growing, and heavy with
nutriment at harvest.--Ancient City e