davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15

Mrs. GAINES FoRTUNE.-The New Day
Book says the court has at length decided
that Mrs. Gaines is entitled to the property
claimed by her in New Orleans. SO at last,
after twenty years litigation, she will come
into possession of about S15,OOO,OOO
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15

Mrs. John Hawkins, of Northampton
county, On. CO. died recently from eating
too much snow! A North Carolina eetem-
porary thinks if she had not eaten it rQv it
would not have disagreed with her.
THE CHINESE REBELLION. 1t is estima-
ted that in a single province of China alone
one million persons have been killed in bat
tie, starved or executed, since the rebellion
commenced.
HANDSOME PREsENT.-Coroner White,
of Louisville, recently found baby in a
basket upon his door step, with a note from
the mother, that ''this little body contained
more life than all the bodies he had held in
quests upon for a year. and requesting
him and his lady to adopt the little stranger
as their own.
SPIRITUALIsT TAKEN IN.-The "Daven-
port Circle,'' society of spiritualists-the
most prominent in New York city-were
arrested few days since for deceiving the
public. 1t appears that after their audience
is assembled, the room is made dark, and
the persons present hear all sort of beautiful
music: On the occasion mentioned, one of
the audience uncovered dark lantern very
suddenly, and discovered all the spiritualists
with instruments in their hands. They
were arrested and made to give up the ad-
mission money.
SEVEN CRIMINALS CONDEMNED TO BE
HUNG.-The Yazoo City (Miss.) Banner,
of Tuesday, 25th ult., says:
Seven of the criminals tried in the Circuit
Court, now in session in this city, have been
convicted of rder-the three negroes,
for the murder of Prichard; Cotton, for the
murder of Smith; Lynch, for the murder of
Wright; Kent, for the murder of James :;
and last, that demon in human shape,
Bovard, for the murder of his wife. They
are all condemned to be hanged. We un-
derstand the jury in the last case, that of
Bovard, were out only few minutes before
agreeing on their verdict.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-Fr iday night last
the engine to the passenger train on the
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, be-
came detached and ran mile or two ahead,
when near Wilmington, N. C. The engineer
discovering the mishap, returned very rapid
ly, coming in collision with the train, NOR
tally injuring Chas. Baldwin, the conductor,
and badly injuring E. L. Sherwood, mail
agent. None of the passengers were hurt.
Mr.. Baldwin has since died.
RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT.-We understand
by a letter received here yesterday, that an
accident occurred on the Cheraw and OAR
ington rail road, a day or two since, in con-
sequence of the washing away of a portion
of the embankment at Ceda. Greek near
Society Hill, by which the whole train was
precipitated into the creek below, a distance
of fifteen or twenty feet. We understand
that negro was instantly killed, and sever
al persons wounded. The cars and engine
arc complete wrecks. The wonder is, that
all on board the train were not killed
Wilmington Daily Herald.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15
-@~OS\
DIED.

In this county on the 9th inst, JOSEPH, young
est son of Margaret and James Eagle, Esq,
aged 10 years 9 months and days
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15
NOTICE

II rs HEREBY GIVEN to all persons who may
IN have claims against the Estate of the late
john G. WitherSpOOls, decd resulting
from any limitations of the landed estate of said
deceased, to present them within the time pre-
scribed by law, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
JAMES BOYCE, Admir-.
Jan. Is, 1861
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15

DEATH OF TON THUMBS" FATBER.-
E. S. Stratton, father of Tom Thumb. ~
has died, leaving his son 100000. P. 7.
Barnum is his executor.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15

ELECTION OF GOVERNOR IN MAINE.-A
despatch from Augusta, Me, dated Janua-
~ 1, says:
The Legislature to-day elected Judge
W ellis, an old line democrat, Governor of
the State. He received IS votes in the
House and 81 in the Senate.
The Governor elect was immediately in
augurated, after which he sent in a message,
in which he acquiesces in the Nebraska
bill, takes strong ground against the prohi
bitory law; recommends license system
condemns the alien and naturalization laws,
and the personal liberty bill. The balance
refers to local matters.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15

iEIE FIRST SHAD.-Shad are selling, in
Savannah, Mt - each.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15

THE FLORIDA INDIANS.-Great indigna-
ton is manifested by the people of Florida,
on account of the recent murders committed
by the Indians, and firm determination to
have the ages either removed or exter-
minated. At II recent meeting of the citi-
zcns at Tampa, resolutions were passed
calling upon the general and State govern
mcnts to adopt measures for the immediate
removal If the Seminoles to the far West,
and recommending that the people of that
State, submit to no truce or compromise
with these Indians, until the last one is
elected from their territory.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15
DRUCKER g. SODIMERS

A T. thoir new establishment, few doors
N South of Kerr's Hotel, offer at Wholesale
and Retail, at the lowest Cash prices, ali and
evely article in their line.
They have just opened a very extensive
Stock of Fall and Winter
Dry-Goods, Ready-Made Cloth
ing, Hats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes, Guns, Pistols
and Trunks.
And great many other articles too numer-
Gus to mention, to all of which they invite the
attention of the public, and their frienis in
general. Their well known low prices, as
we'll as their very extensive variety of Goods,
is admitted by all who have heretofore patron
Ised them. Therefore 10 useless for them
to say any more.
Charlotte, Oct l6, '55-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15

Too White to be Married.-A negro nam
ed Miles Jones, living at Rock island, Hi
nois, has, for long time been counting a
white girl in that city, named Sarah Davis.
His wooing was successful, so far as obtaining
the consent of the lady to become his wife.
To obtain a license from the clerk of the
court Miles swore that his intended was
three quarters black; upon application to
the Squire, he thought Sarah was two white
to allow him to perform the marriage cere-
mony without violating the laws of the State.
Miles is hunting up testimony to prove that
the girl is three-quarters black.
Divorces in Administering the pres
ent session of the Alabama Legislature,
there have been about 100 cases of divorce
granted.
Bolts Accepts.-Hon. John NJ. Bolts has
accepted the nomination for the Presidency
rendered him by forty members of the ''com-
bined councils of the city of Richmond.
u Col. Braxton Bragg. of a Little more
grape memory, who has resigned his com
mission in the L. S. Army, is about to be.
come Louisiana planter.
e Judge Wells, Democrat, was on Fri
, dry last, elected Governor of Maine by tho
Legislature of that State.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15

THE CHINESE REBELLION. : 1t is estima-
ted that in single province of China alone
one million persons have been killed in bat
tie, starved or executed, since the rebellion
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15

Mrs. John Hawkins, of Northampton
county, On. CO. died recently from eating
too much snow! A North Carolina cotem-
porary thinks if she had not eaten it raae it
would not have disagreed with her.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15

Judge Wells, Democrat, was on Fri
dry last, elected Governor of Maine by tho
Legislature of that State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-06

Honolulu Nov. =
Hfl0. sept
H01oiUlu- Nov.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-06
OF RseOKS

REGETV ED F2G}y NEW YORK.
, per ship .
Lady BIessinzt8n mennazrs,
Travels n Europe and East bv he Hev. 8. J. Prime.
Mcoueens orators tombstone Woods i1us natural history,
drTnnesES Arctic 9xp3fificl. The Russian and the k10af.
Farm book and far1a implements
Ctan AID HormGEz-astory Rf- Bleak house by c. Dickens,
Alison on taste David CGpverde4d. Dy Gh2s. Dickens
DoEbey ana 5oH by 10. Christmas tales 5y do.
AeTcomes BY do History OF the instruction In China.
Days american edition bookkeeping
Swiss Family Robinson I vols CGmbess constitution OF man
Keith on prophecy, Courtesy by Henry
We1defS Blackstone z vols sneeu9
PeHde.1nis By Eaacke-av- Vanity fairly do.
GreT's geology aud structure Of the ezrrh.
vols AhaSsTs histories Illustrated. Frauconis stories,
Do Marco PauEis rSres. Do story books bv ABgot-
AouelFs American shepherd. Emo
HasTelFs engineers pocket book
Barnes notes On the gospels Miss Beeche-s recent Daak.
BEzTH1eS Encyclopedias OF science ere, etc.
STEPHENS travels In Greece , vcas- do do Egypt do do.
Do do Central America do do. do do Yucatan. do d.
UerStacke<S travels around 5heruFfd.
Cummings travels IN Central AREA Robinson Cr1soe.
History OF wonderful Inventions Leigh Hunts autubiug-
Webste<'s ROYAL Oc<zTosdicEiouarv Mcrsess geography.
Lessings he4d book ~ the Hyaiutign, . vols-
Hues travels In China Arrauianizm m life in Chile.
Miss BeecheSs letters On health.
Mountains and moleaiIl-r travels In California
C0bn's miniatwe Lexicon GosdEchis spoilers
Plutarch's lives Lswrev's universal atlas
Iiarpe-s Magazine, bound Volumes
Mrs SaerEooa'sw orxs-15 vols. CareEhean's anatomy.
Percy anecdotes df1ee1 decisive bzttsS- Christian sheiSm-
Votes On the Szndwicn Islands HaoIeA Hsweas mechanics,
Worth american Atlas, RGssezrs Polynesia,
AimaDohffs Cosmos 4 vols, Pierre or the amssguitie[.
4azui and a voyage tEEither. Mcby Dick or the whale
0Enco. Rsrlrarn- Typee- Wzate Jgcke%.
R0as BohEtS classical LibrarE, Roarr Head.
LAy dna le be- Wilson'S Mexico and the Nes5rau rurgh.
586esEs speaker, lambs pseEicaI works
nennTs cEid history Of the IT,
50 Tols story nsskz. red cIofh, Learning 20 think.
learning @ talk (S49 H " WHITNEY,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-06
p. FOLGER

nFFERS Fer SHE. at the Store wcputEv oacunied
of Ship Chandler, HARDWARE &c consisting Of
ARDW T. SIC.
Anshors, chain cables. ships czbooses,
Try work knees cabooss irua-
Iron and copper sacks, ASSORTED sze2
Lamp aud screw hooks, ring serezs-
Brass and iron staples and hooks, brass aud iron SUITS.
Chest hinges. hooks and hinges, barrel bolts.
Improved soHar belts, square bolts chest handles
Door knobs, 5soEtiee, rim and dead ISc&s, drawer locks.
Brass and iron TadlOc&s, augers. SAWS, screw drivers.
SG znHsT = ssa4Tez, mgpeEs. Eulss-sn@gez; pod augeTs'
Euu ami steel squares. sheath znires. snnuE balances.
9insing knives. sugar, butter and cheese zisrss
So9geB Dsls 81 al descriptions, butcher xuiTes,
Nurznes graters. Britannia swing lamps.
Bias bnnzOa@ lamps. deck lights. iron picks croT5zrs,
Box hooks, c1sk and barrel can hooks, eooks ladies
Cocks skinn@s and turrseutou, frying pans,
Iron bake pans. assorted sizes. square and round TIN usuz.
Tin wash-hasins, scrapes. copper pumps,
Douglass pumps, speaking aTTmpsss. hand bellows
sr1ttalsa soup latleS sHp eureeas- tea and coffee pets.
Sugar Bowls, mill pitchers, casters. table and tea spoaas.
Block tin cork stops, pzseHt faucets Stearnts do,
Igssaaon cocSs. m0iasses gates assorted sal needles,
hosp n1n, coase mills. martin spikes. hand leads
salps composition VumHs eaain pumps garden engines,
1sssassa srase% best kees aud gunwaIe nails.
SQUARE and round point shsveES pocket Euivez.
kand. sEuare- and nat iron sxy Wurx knees
GoRDAGE- TvTINE- Sc
Asser<exd sizes Manila and hemp ripe s:zing stun.
WwaiaE. raEEu- bone aud Spuurzra.
Hsnp and saI swine. Manila bed and eoshes Huez,
Signal haiyarrs, cod lines chalk lines. fish likes
w00DENW4RE- BRUSHES. &C.
Azllea- zxe-1audles. aase< and v1cehandles,
SAopIas rass wooden pumps mast hoops.
s seaszl and patent bloekzt assorted sizes, painted pals.
sana- s1d vaEalsh brushes. willow and bireh baskets
CAaTHTNE AED sToTsss
Eatand slse TANNED shirts, wnzIenenss striped shirts.
go ma 8 sd s aaI s sss rssssn sss sass
rs 70 Z s.apsa. ss and mizsa soaHea drasFens
ezsSs s go 81 p ~ s9s Ts ssss s.sassas
- 80 azznay peasaez assorted preserved meats
-. n;ssseE sx $500 = p ssnns and cloves,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-06

SAET YoUR Cows AND yoU Will HAVE NO TROUBLE
N CHURxfyG.-A small handful OF salt given 70 COWS
twice . week seems 70 act IS . preventive against
many or the diseases Incident TO neat cattle Besides,
regular sailing IN small QUANTITIES, saves a great
amount OF labor ut the churn--a fact north kaO10iag
TO tbose who have 70 toll an hour or more TO bring a
few pounds Of butter and perhaps then Of an inferior
quality.
small quantity Of milk, viii in two or three years,
become good cows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-06

THRsT QUExCHED WITHOUT Observation-Disclosures
eTen salt water, imbibed through the skin, arpeases
thirst almost as well as fresh water taken InHaTrlys
In a Narrative OF Capt Kennedy losing his vessel,
and his distre<ses afterwards ID the annual Register
for I769-the Captain says
"I cannot conclude without making mention Of the
great advantage I received from soaking my clothes
twice . day In salt water, and putting them On with
ont w~ringsng. To this discover I may with Justice
attribute the preservation Of my own life and SIX
other persons, who must have persisted II It had not
been put IN use. The Water absorbed through the
pores Of the skin produced IN every respect the same
effect as would have resulted from the nOderate drink
ing Of any liquid. The saline particles, however,
which remained In 0Hr clothes, became encrusted with
the heat OF the sun and that of orr bodies, laeerated
our skins, and being otherwise announcement; but re
found, by washing cut these PARTICLES, and frequently
Yetting our clothes, without w~rInging, twice IN the
course Of d dav, the skin became well N short time.
Alter these operations uniformly found that the
drought went off, and the parched tongue was cured
IN a few minutes, after bathing and washing 0Hr
clothes; and, at the same time We found ourselves as
much refreshed as If we had received some actual
nO1rishment. Four persons IN the boat. who drank
salt water, went deiirIsus and died; but these who
avoided this, and followed the above practice, expe-
rienced no sueh symptoms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-06

REzUseTTATIoE De DROWNED PERsoxs.-Dr. Mar
shzl Hall, an eminent physician OF London. gives
instructions for the resuseitati0n Of ersonsapparently
drowned, at variance with the methods now III use
He says:-There Is one great impeachment TO the res
torati0n Of the function OF respiration, which Is the
Ealing back OF the tongue across the top OF the CLOTHS,
or entrance into the Windpipe. In order 70 remove
this, the patient Is to be placed upon his face and
breast, and the body is then 20 BE- turned slowly On TO
enc side, and then returned slowly 70 It's former posi-
ton This motion. whose effect Is 20 cause 4 conSid-
erable amount Of air In the lungs to be expelled and
re-inspired, is to be kept up until breathing IS re-
stored or all hopes Of resuscitati0a from this source
are 4banfouei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-06

Il Coon EsxAGE-Whzling schooner Janes, OF
Sippican. arrived 1t that port en- Sunday last, from
a cruise IN the Atlantic ocean. The JImes has been
absent since the 18th Of May last. She has taken
ia barrels OF sperm oil, worth at present prices
SI0sI5S.75. This Is q very fairretun tor the money
investal-sNesr Bedford STANDARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-06

HFnarc WTE-A passenger on Ooaru tHF soI1n~
-1 TU5;ana WHEN she burnt gTyes an @sccunt OF the
az~srs Of Cicero Fowler and wife Of Tully View YORK
There was but one Efe-preserver for Yrs Fu1Ly ana
husband: he insisted imperatixely that she SHOULD
put Il on she peTemptorily refused, saying : she vas
IN uoor health and his life WIS worth Ear more
than hers ~ The preserver having no strap, Mrs r
tore the hem from her dress, and fastened u 70 neF
husband whom she continued 20 encourages1EIngshe
cauIf hold on 10 him, and Z the presenter eould not
ustaiu them both. she would De the one 70 let 90 ana
Iezve him 20 save himself The fire was getting not
tr and hotter. The vater vas thick with human
forms struggling for Life: she tore her bonnet, aire1dy
On ire from heT head, and hand n hand with one
she loved better than herself, took the dangerous
lean. As they arose from the water, Mr. Fowler
assisted his wife u procuring a good hold On him On
on about The s~hsulderA She wiped the water from
his mouth and eyes, and encouraged him 20 retain
his hone Of being saved. He continued TO struggle
with the waves. Half an hour eIasped, and there
were 10 signs OF assistance His strength Was rap
idIv Ealing; his wife observing Il, tried anew 70 cheer
hin. He said he could not stand II any longer; II
seemed as though he must give up AT that moment
she heard q steamer coming rapidly through the
water. She SAYS, " 3y dear husband, 1few moments
m5reaud we are safe. Don't You hear D boat coming"
He said ne did, and Immediately revived made all
the effort N his power, and struggled for himself aud
his heroic wife until the Mississippi GANG up and
rescued them. with scores of others
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-06


Gun BOMB LANCE
AND Gun
AFTER SEW ERAL TEARS LABOR AND
IA expedmeIang up0a whales, On the whaling ground. with
MS aprsra1us- combined with headTanEages0f being a practical
Enalemzu, Tie Parentee has bean enabled 20 obtain an fnzrru-
meaI N Iorm Of aBam5 Lance, which for utility and effective
ness cannot be exceHei-
The attention Of Agents and 1Eceys OF ThaIeshiuS 4 -sI14I
20 he following testimonials
SAX Francisco. Jamuar- 10. 1876.
CAPT B. BEoES-Sir : I take this 0BugTrunfv 70 iufom
Toa hat We used those BaEb LxnceS we bought OF vU1 ami
the ice.
he frst While that We uzed the Bomb Lance IN was killed
N me IoAoE1ag nanne< -ae boat went ALONGSIDE OF the whale
ana me ooaf-sEee-er fired a Bsnb into him aGd then fastened 70
I'M TIA q Ig ron the Bomb ws heard 70 explode, ami the
Ia a9s 0loW after the DSmb exploded The aboEe-anen-
lionel whale was n the ice AND Il Il our 0uiuion that we shmlid
nt naEe got that whzle and many others thar we did rat. if IL
laa nf Deea ar your Bomb LauceS- and we fully reeommend
nem &C Ihe attention Of tEmse fitting out whale shius.
Ae<pec-1uily yOuT-
TaaXAs Wall. Master hzrk George.
HoEoL1LE-- March Il. Tsy6.
CAPI. h9BEET BRGwE-Hy dezr SIR. T used your Benin
1AncsSn taxing whale north. the 1zSt @asou- which made
- oohs-H I'll We never could have taken him Eithnr sadd
Ane : oaF Beats could nos gEt near enough 10 use the com-
Y0ars Respectfully
I'll Cox. Master wtaIesaip Magnolia.
HoxoEuLE, March Is. 1851.
CFf- heBERz BR0wy-DemS Sir take this auuarruutv
= Aa9m Eou that I Used your B0mbz ON the VOYAGE In IN. zb,
T 11nMend mem 20 al whAAsnen- and especially around the ina
aa-s 1 as4a me haTpeon aad sr mast OF the whales by vmr
Yours Respectfully
Isaac ALEEs4 Master sim Hexza
otner testimonials can be seen by calling ON the UNDERSIGNED.
sale nafpsans TOR
LIT &. CaADY 4 CO. Hsa,s.,,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-06
an, narth DatIflt Qabalemen's Shipping 4tst.
Commercial Advertiser.
NOTICE.

CaataEns and officers Of whaIeshfps craiEtngin ne FaciA0
ss requested ID furnish the latest reports Tor % F@Sn
mezs= sh;ap5nr Isst. Lrssers containing any Interesting news
ad-zzz~s = ~ nrblssbe- aud left at View Zealand. Tahiti al
uarz1so. or sent 6y xhalers 6euHt 70 these islands, WIIHeahEa
sccertabse. Captains or officers Wishing this paper "a :" -
trends n the United States, are assured that ouF
are such that al pzusrz dispatched from this
VII bs rseefEed regularly By subscribers
e q. Il he pastage Is prepaid tarougn-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-06

otner esslmoEizlsc can be seen BY calling ON the uusis-sionas
sale aAfpsahS Il
M r. caADE & CO. HOuo,u,,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-06

HOME.
NHR~AND THRU naving+ake. n 80
- @11meHk oa ms HOME would respectfully call the atteD-
a0n of SfIp Masters and Owners Of vessels 70 tfe FacsIitv
HONE where their CyesEscan be accommodated Win couf,rTaTI2
oo@Tu 0T the day or week with lodgings Il rr.n,TraT ~b57s -
$50 may q undergoing repairs Officers can he accorurlO~-
- ! pfVa1e Iane- and with private sssfing-uomS.
LIS. lis aA1 Womb I2ke tins O1partguity 70 Acknowledges the
very 1beral patronage she has rqeivexW E67A ena5Drting = =
eale HouSe- and would respectfully solicit 2 cynffnu-
ancs % me same az her pFTEaEe BoAKD and REFREsF,fvyT RoogS
on Bethel Street "WS
HrTate Rooms 10 u4. neatly furnished. raan%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-06

A FL O $. CHAINS. C0RRAGE. So
~ . Coils MANILA Il 70 - inch.
j0 . Russia t3srHd Rome. y 70 do.
6AnchnFs- weighing 1um ITO 60 1000 ms.
q Chain Cables Il iuch- 70 fashua1s z.st.
q oesG pazterrr Ships Gabooses, patent Of 1883.
B Cabin Stores for cozI OF wood.
For sale low y I4<3 J.C SPAIDTNG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-06

HOnoiulg Get 70,
H0nOIuia- Aug 70
Lahainz- Oct I3,
HiIo. s,
HouSiaiu- Oct 5.
LAhaiuz- :,
Honolulu, Oct =,
Lahainz 0ce s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-11

Best Way 10 Preserve Eggs
The following mode for preserving
eggs for any length of time, is pur-
sued by John Weiheriy. of Geneva,
N. Y:
Il take pine barrel, IAN old fish
barrel well cleansed out answers very
well,) aud put in the eggs when they
are sound, fresh aud clean. then
cover them with lime water, made
like common white-wash the lime
settles around the eggs, and the
water stands on the top of the lime,
ihc eggs all under llne) Look at
the barrel once in while, to see if
four inches of water, little more or
less, covers the whole. If the water
is all dried up, the lime gets hard
and they are difficult to take out
when wanted, and you have TO car
Try them somewhere else TO wash of
The lime so always keep water on
the top. This line must be made
at least two weeks before YOU pour it
on the eggs, or your eggs wall be boil
ed hard enough TO carry in your
pocket. '-Er
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-11

Training Of Trees The editor
Of the Horticultural Review says:
Trees with low heads do bear
sooner and better, and will bear long
er, than whp-slocks and beau-poles
In our praIrles, low headed trees are
the only ones that can hold up their
heads, or hold on their fruit They
are naturally shaped Fruit Bearers,
ard they are mlserably unpopular
with that class Of purchasers who
know more about trees than the
men who raise them. THIS is
most important subject; and lruit
growers Will never repent but once,
II they prune their trees up high.
Like most tyros we BEGAN 50, too I;
and it had inflicted one perpetual
sorrow upon u.s. The low tree is
healthier, not subject to affections OF
the bark or insects, not injured by
winds, the fruit is easier gathered !;
IA fact every reason is ia favor Of
low growth. We now try TO form
head not higher than three feet from
the ground, for apples, letting the
branches grow OUT