davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1856-08-12
HOW MUCH IT WILL DO '

Any of these mills, with eight horse power drive
 capable of cutting six thousand feet of dnay boards in every twenty four hour may 10 do much more than this, by exraneous effort.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-12

Dissolution of o-partneyship, F.NHE partnership plitherto existing between the E~A E- subscribers in the Drug Business, under the firm of J. ]. McAlmout d; Co.,. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Dr. McAinont having purchas- ed thu whole establishment. will continue tho busi- ness in His own name and on lis own account He will pay all the debts of the trm and is authorized to collect an is dues.
 J. J. McALMONT, NJ. D., Little Rock, June q, lS56.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-12

DIR. R. l.. DODGE, Markham street, Druggist and dealer ie Paints. Oils. Glass etc.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-12

S. ". CHILDRESS, Attorney at Law, Madison, St. Francis county. Ark will attend all the Courts in the lst Judicial District. June "A, lo56. ly
The true Democrat., 1856-08-12

Office Markham street. nearly opposite the Capitol lately occupied by Chief Justice English. Perry, Yell. Pope. Conway. White Jackson. Monroe. Arkas,s. Jefferson. Hot Springs and Saline. and in the supreme and Federal Courts at Little Rock. WAt;isEN & GREEN, Attorneys at Law, and Solicitors in Chancery, Camden, Ark
 May
The true Democrat., 1856-08-12

One great point of superiority in the mill is its portability the ease with which it can be we'd from place place. taking the few pieces with which composed to the logs instead of hauling the logs from long m This fact in regard the mll renders the purchase of it, in all eases, safe estment, will always be saleable property. The whole establishment weighs about G,JcO pounds; aud with three oxtean, be easily the rate of from thirty 10 forty miles per day Thus, done its work at place, is ready on, either upon the mountains, ia he valleys, wherever forest may require it's labor
The true Democrat., 1856-08-12
OTIC F.

yTLE subscribers laye received direct from Ncw prie1- supply ofC;roecjic- consisting iii Iurt ot irin'a Sugar, Eio Coffee. Tea etc.
 Juue !" ~5t. TATE X MOORE.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-12

A. F. WOODARD, Attorney at Law Collect ing and General Agent Corner of Main and Mark ham streets, Cup stairs, Little Rock, Ark.
 March 1 | 1856. ly
The true Democrat., 1856-08-12

Geo. C. Watkins, esq, $. II. Tucker, Littc Rock; Dr. Walton Harris. Brownsville; J. \. Paine Jack sonport Ark; J. F. Linthcum. of the house of Strat- ton Goodett dc Co.,. Memphis, Tenn. ClaGp X Strlck- land, Holly Springs, Miss. April 5, lso6 ly
The true Democrat., 1856-08-12

We furnish these mills with boIts screws being forty eight feet of segmen for carriage, and everything com pete excepting long bed pieces carriage; also engines and boilers all complete, the following prices
 For Mill without power. fJ0 co
 '' with ten horse power 1850 OO
 ISnu on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-02-09
ElE.EEElEa & sEEsEls.

mEALERS in fine WATCHES. .JEWEL-
~ RK FGRE SIL YER FORKS IND
SPOONS, &c., Silver Plated Ware, Pocket
knives, Pistols, Looking Glasses Port Monies.
Yankee and French parlor Clocks.
NL VERB WARE from pure coin manu-
featured to order, at wholesale and retail.
5@1- Duplex, Chronometcrs, Lever Cvlin-
der and Plain WATCHES, REP1IRED
with accuracy and dispatch at ia PRATT Sr.
between Smiths Aaltby House and Light ST..
BALTIMORE, Md
n. B.-5,0o0 OF. old Silver wanted.
Jan 2G-l2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-02-09
EgaHTY hCRES OFlAMn.

This farm is highly susceptible Of I'M
proyemont-wcll adapted to the growth
Of wheat, rye, oats. corn, &c has fair
proportion of Timber Land and is well
watered, there being several springs Of
the purest water On IT,
Re- For Terms, Sc, which will be
easy, inquire Of NJ Fields, Sentinel Of
fee, Rockville, Nd.
SON 90 ~ HANTU TON ANN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-02-09

Y TrvFr orr, 1s.s,o,,,,,,,,,-., ,,....,.
- w = -l'',(i, sra Hi'i.N
Tia ,,r,,,'t .G ooI s'0oN 80 ialse as q
'.,d ,s,.t', IN - W -'.t our IH.hU.
',''l Nls'oli'-is 'le peieh' oi tAe Io"-pI'cd
'',, e'-''i' ul.5 may expect 10 buy O. Us sd.
t',,. ~ IN over 'i'ia 'ael can % 1j.'r
- H. o'' io.ia Ni9"''' ''',H t.Ast lu. ] e.
--'eii i''' --i j.. ''.ts TO- A-. I'D
l,.i,.s '''., .''''e 'N'1''' every '-e'''
'l, IloIl-le-
pNpc,j<s ',lIg i'--i''o Z i.' OF que H--t u
from ~. tOHTtII.7 ~ l, gsira,
p,1ti,,i,i, 'i' NM AZ O+IJ-'a ana l4-
Tidc Ma. sell. -o.-u...
'r ~ 7.hS, 90 cents
9ooo - IN. e eoi,l-, worm ~
,- .,.''a W ,,'5 H''e NC L''lhe'' ~ cen'a.s
Val
~ ~, m = Ve''' "oI'' -1i
9doo ror5, ~ y 49, 80. worm 20
Second ra,,,r,,i ..' -, 80 80 g.,
plo;5 ft,,.l;, ,ii,-' "'''- ~ !
F'ir,,j..i 80, y ol', ~;
Ci,,, -., y, ''.'', 49, "ot'H -
No., NV s,.. I'm NE I''s e"1,pi
i'.t ..',''' .'l'5i Oily - ooi
oeo, In - - . s-l,s
r., - -. -, .''''i'5 -, 'e"'ai
VI ~. 5 Nm 'ln'' worm ie'
'''~ .i.'-''el anu ul'uic"cAIA HhiuhE
WA i' eng !, e,........
Iro'J I,I',,.,'i o'''J ~ Ve''Sj
C,rt,a t'i.,, G''l5 - so'''9
Ca15 - :, ny W.. o Ne"'2
Voou b ,1, Ilchlh2' 6 cents worth 10;
- n, -o' ~ o eeH,s
T,li,,.', vs. . oeH'a
D,ii',e'''' 0n'y - ecu's;
-. -, w Oyl''9
E N.Y., C,N NGry cneapi
'' lV'N ioI servants, very heaNy and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-02-09
LEVI PERRY.
SAElEgEl. ElElalr.

FTAS REMOVED to No. zoe Baltimore st.
& Z between Charles and st. Paurs Streets.
BALTIMORE, where he is extensively ENGAGED in
the manufacture Of TR1 VELLNG TRUNKS
in all their variety for convenience, durabili-
ty, sc.
ALso-H1RNESS which for neatness ana
strength is unsurpassed and, also, every va
riety Of SADDLES. BRTDLES. &C.: togeth-
or with WHIPS, SPGRS ira !LLLING
BtGS SCI all OF which is his own manu-
actmc.
Also, for sale, in their season, BUFFlLO
ROBES HORSE A1NTLES. FLT NETS.
IJ- a large assortment Of DRINKING
FLASKS. Jan 2G-l2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-02-09
THE SEN TIN &c
BEY.IAMIH +. 1yADDY.

Gcorg,foica, d. G. is orr aHdori.cd A.
gent for receiciRy Subscriptions aad
advertisements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-02-09

MONUMENT 10 THE SiGNERs OF THE
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. The
bill asking the cooperation of the old
Thirteen States, in the movement 10
erect monument in independence
square, to commemorate the Declaration
OF Independence, and the glorious results
that flowed from that bold and daring
act on the part of the Colonies, is now
before our Legislature, and we sincerely
hope it will be promptly taken up and
passed. We need not enter into long
article to show why Maryland should
unite with her sister States of the Old
Thirteen in this patriotic movement. We
are but paying debt Of gratitude, due
to the illustrious men Of the dark and
perilous days of the Royolution-tis a
debt due to our Carroll, Paca, Stone.
Chase, and a host of others, who have
all passed to the spirit land, but have
left 70 US the rich inheritance Of liberty
and Independence. Let US be prompt in
this movement, and show that we are
not only wiling but eager to unite in
any movement toperpotuate the memory
Of these great men. We see that the
Senate committee Of the Virginia Leeis-
lature has reported a bill pledging Vir-
ginia to cooperate --Stm.
VIRGINIA AND PENNsYLyANIA.-Tt has
already been stated that James Parsons.
jr., citizen Of Hampshire county, Va.
was arrested in Blair county, Pennsyl,
yania and held to bail on the charge of
Kidnapping, This caused no little ox-
element in Virginia audthc Legislature
authorized the appointment of com
missioner to attend the trial. Mr.. J.
x Tucker was accordingly appointed.
The trial came on at Hollidays6urg on
Thursday last, when Mr.. c. j. Faulkner
also appeared for Mr. Parsons. We
now learn that Mr. =, was acquitted, a
result whish ihe jnjse, the bar. and a
large crowd Of spectators approved. We
understand that Che difficulty in this ease
arose from The fact that Mr. +. attempt
ed 70 arrest his mclEs slave without In
yosing the all Of the law The chorce
Of kidnapping was he consequence of
this Noncompliance with legal Towns -.
The slave has not loan recovered.
Eg Afgllow "out West. being aslsad
what made him BALI, rcplol that 'sihe
girls had pulled his hair GA pulling him
Z into ihoir ,etudn,rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-02-09
LAND FOR SALE.

4 WILL sell, at private sale my farm,
Il situated in Berry's District, Mont
gomory county, Md, lying Immediately
on the old Bladensburg road, within a
very short distance of the Burnt Mills.
between eight and nine miles from Wash
ington city, about miles from Rockville,
the County seat of Montgomery, and two
miles from Colesyille,-adioins the lands
now-or formerly owned by Thos. Git
tings, Nathan Luffborough, and others,
and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-02-09

ET AfeIlow "out Vest being asked
what made him BALI, replied that iho
girls had pulled his hair On pulling him
into their wlndows.'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-02-09

LANCASTER CJrY. Pa, Feb .-Tho
municipal election to-day has resulted in
The defeat Of the Nnow-noihines Him-
merman the demostaFio candidate Cox
Mayor beats Albright, know nothing,
over 900 votes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-02-09
District rtisements.
a GP 2 e a

,,,7 y Z = ? Y I'm lsa : =
"a uClloNEER AND COMMISSION MER-
W-ISHiTGTGE C Va w y = streets
LAS on hand large and extensive oeso,t,,,rr+
Of NEW FURNITURE, which he will sail on
tho most reasonable FERNS Call and examine
and | am sure l can please you.
Jan 26-l2m a. GREEN, Auctioneer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-02-09
EXTRA PLETE.Dl WARE AND TABLE

Tea Sets Cake Baskets. Casters. Walters
Pitchers, Goblcls Albatl Forks Spoons. But,
ter Coolers, &C. Also--supcrior Table Cutlery.
Spaotaclas & Eyeglasses.
Cold silver, Gao stool extra plated Spectacles
end Eye Glasses, OF all focuses. with ucrilocaI
pensaopic and paraho'a Glasses. Strict atten-
ton paid to tAe selection Of glasses adapted to
the eye. 81 wemCrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-02-09

&y- Remember the number, 373 fourth
house above ] street. Washington. D. c.
nov 10 Ct
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-02-09

Ergcr OF THE WEATHER. A cor
respondent Of the South-Side Democgat.
writing from Amelia Court House, va,
says:
If this weather continues much
longer fear halfthe stock viii actually
freeze to death many of them have al
ready died, and the Balance have their
tails and esr' frost bitten 1t win take
double the usually quantity of provisions
10 serve this winter. There was not
moro than half crops Of fodder secures,
end corn was worth four dollars per bar-
rel ia December last presume It
could not be purchased now at Eve dol
lars per barrel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-02-09

Washington, y. G., Jan. 2G-i2m
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

page these words. First. de>pised. abused
-'Le' read believed. and have found sal
ton" and underneath, the signature of the
voun" odi r.
1t was the saue testament given that scott
ing soldier
"A chaplain of the Seamen', Friend Soci-
cry. lives an account o. precious revival on
board the American whale ship Belle. Capt
Handy. in which the ca! tain. thre mates
and five sailors are converted lie gives an
account of the British line OF battIe-ship Mon
arch having a crew of 10O or 500 men. on
board Of which religious services are held
twice upon the Sabbath tor all the ships com
pany and in the evening in the A,lmiral's
cabin for all who choose to attend Every
morni"g public prayers are held at s o'clock
for 'hr watch Prof,nr swearing Is di~rnur
aged. aud in aggravated inst ,nceS punished
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

THE I.Irr OF M"rxTAIxErHs In Mr..
E,.kin'- volume. after a . orgeops description
of mountain scenery, We have this mournfnl
account Of the human being. who there in
habit:
The traveller on his happy ionrner n l,;s
foo, s,.rins. from the deep tart and strikes
the p-hb,, ya,iv over the edc" Of fhe noun
tam road. SECS with glance of delight the
.lu-t,.r. nf nnt brown cottages that nestle a
mon. those >lo;nne orchards. ard glow be.
r.arh tie ,.o"gii. nf ih.. in. Here. ii NAV
well stem TO h,n 4. there l." som-riin.s hari-
SHIN. there aust H.. at l-A>t iniorrn-r and
peace. and fellowship Of the human >onl with
nature Ii Is not So. The Wild goats that
lean along those rocks have as mnh passion
of iov IN all that fair work oi God "a the
men that toni anon" them. Perhaps m0-e.
Enter the street ni one of those Villages. ai,l
Won will fluid i, foul with that gloomy foul
ness that is suffered oni. t'y torpor. or 10y an
ouish of soul. Here IL is 'nrrar--nnf ahss.-
iute sutfcrirs-not starvation or 'i,s"a--. tut
darkness o: calm enduring: :he snr'ng known
only rs the time OF the sc,,hr. and ihr an
;u,nn as the time of the sickle. and the sun
only a. a warmth. the wind a a rEii'. s'i
the mountains As danger. They do nof un-
der>tand 81 muci, a~ the name 1" beauty or
Of knowledge. 'i'nrv understand d'ml. that
Of virtue. Love. thence, hospitality. faith
these thing. they know. t. gran their
meadow .;de hy side. no kapl'i-r 10 lar
the Lur,lpn up the breathe moun:sn flank.
un,nnrmurlugiv TO bid the stranger drink
from the vessel of milk 10 seq at the f,nt of
their low drarhhcds a pale figure npnr 4
cross. dving also. pat ertls IN this th-v are
different from the cait'e and from the s'o,,...
but in all fhiS unrpwaried as tar a, r"nr.rn.
the present life For them there is neither
hope nor passion OF >lnr; for them n.-iril'-i
advance nor exu!tation. Bia.k bread. rudr
roof. dark night, ,lAbori"ns day. weary arm ar
sun.-t-and liic chts away. No ho,k>, ho
> thoughts, no aftainrn-nt>. no rest except or d.
" sometimes little sitting in ih& ~',n un''rr
the church vail a. the tel tolls thin and ia
: IN the mountain air; a patt-ring Of few
prayers. not understood. ~ tt- al rr rails rf
: the dmly g,ldrd chapel. aud 20 hack TO IT,
, sombre home. With the cloud upon them still
2 nnbrokrn that r!ri.i of r. .rkv gloom. horn
= out Of the Wild torrents au'i rnirln'Is stones.
5 aud Heightened. even in their religion. .N-
ceW BY the vague promise of some mttrr
: tang unknown. mingled wi'h 4. -raf-a,...
p and pbsrurrl by an nnsr@akahie horror a
: smoke, As it we're. marivrioni. 'nilinc mp win
the incense, and. AMIDST the images of tor'ur-
. cd b.nlies and .ainruting sl:Ttis .n hnr;inr
p flames, the very crOss tur ''nm. d,-li-'i more.
, deeply than for other- with s"nt- "f hi'"i.
I DO not let this tt ;it Al ai.rx-r.-'t ppt'ura
: OF the lite o. :i..c r.'-,,tunecrs- Il Is liter.
al fact.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

A AnIsTI~CrIoH.--Iitr wears ago wh..n
new rs ln \.w Encia''l t~.yan 10 break
the good old COngr-SatiOnai b.rr,rrs. and
max. ~. nrsions INTO the sh-eptnidls nf rha
r.rnlar ...- ". a reverend divine, whom I
we'll krmw-a man AZ n,e ~ infni'e rrcrn-
tri,-itv. good sense and good humOr -enroun-
tered one Of thrs ir OCULAR practitioners at
the hou.e %: ,.n- of h tink. They hA,! q
pretty hot disc ,>>nh on ''eir points nf d'f-
ference. bnt NJ length the in,rrop~r. finding
more than hi. match at poiemics, wound Of
by saving:
Well. .io,tor. vouT n lpast allow that il
was commanded to preach the GOSPEL "a
every cr,tter'
'Tn-.' r.joined the dors"r. 'sr"e erossh
b. ~ never did hear that it was CON
m"','l~,i to rv~,v 'rri'ier' 20 preach 'he gos
gel
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15
Ctt CALIFORNIAN
-ur CHANT OF TIE EHAZEN HEAD.

1ur CHANT OF TIE EEAZEN HEAD.
ry W NJ rEAED.
I.liuk wha'cver m"Efal> crave,
II n rrl,,n..-rif euteavpr.
,v,.,.h-a RAJ, k-t 'hr"ne-a Il grave
jl. world ror- ROUND forever;
T.t.ii.k .'a' lie i n"' t"" long
,,4 therefore determine
Il-,, many people read song.
WLn viii nn, read Il sermon.
r.,..k .,u ". look through many hearts,
l,l ,ru--d on many actions.
-.u,.!i,.ima''- component parts.
~ ,..,,1-,.'- compound fractions:
r.-7,t 1or ve u'ctD NJ truth by bis
Ffa.s. foreigner and e'eht'or.
I....r1 Ike world hi,- lo-5 l. wits,
Ill v,.u have lo>i y"ur labor.
r...,t lie .,u,ie- Of the wise,
ire !,rp'- NOISY quarrel
IL. IN i.-.v ot W INA ewes.
Iur P.et'- cl,'rI>hr! Ia;Ifel:
,.,.,l rha- mr,c- IL l,',n "r fat.
,..aI -ha' charms "r tr"nhl'S-
H. -.u.,lc = more bright 'ian that.
..... -,.i they al are bubbles.
LUX : thing vou cali tcn"wh,
Iu,. ur- .-raut''l vai"r
i.,v..cha -,.,.frr 'urn- Il town,
N...u,lfe.r,.r taper.
-..-i,. ,rii>- whl'h. - he ii'">.
It...t t,,r-.,i..n ewes hrhu,'! hiln;
lie. .......o, mark L. wrcn-h- ar.-',
nr.Ithr,to,.-. they blind HIM.
I-.i.h that Love j. Ike a play
Vn..... t,ar- ll smiles are t!e'''e,
Or .n,..a f., thle~- Ai'ril drv:
VINO. -hinr vlth shower l. en.'Hd:
~. t.Iri,rook '..veinent. rather r"HEh,
I,kr.ra,,e.,x o,.t 7" l"-~''-.
tr,IA-aM .ni'tI Pla'd. all >'uii'
Ard Wy iul Of cr'~>'>.
.',,,.L .ll,. w.r;. though drN I b.
lia- ave one rapturou- ''r''-ufe'
t,,re,le.i III iItc- m"n''"nV.
For rtnn-,. who eek t!Ir treasure;
one r,Ia,rr in ~'ar'"-- night
Ou,. blossom ON a hrl;'r-
one tr.en,i not quite q hyrocriic-
One WOMAN nO; Il llaf
| Think that very few have -l@iled.
Wber, i,,, ~ bat ha- iuund them.
Ihnr,,r ll,-rr I,e- we've hv her >ldr,
And ha,rr, lnu~- ar"u'd them:
I think tir,' Some have died 81 drought
And some iaNe ,iIcI e! ,iru'khe;-
IthInk that uau-tt i W"th lh""1"''
And I'm a ioul tor thinking
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15
A(;I;ItV I.TJ RAJ.

CHINESE SUGAE CANE.-Thc Montpe-
ier Natchman ha, been shown sample Of
very superior syrup OF Moa>>e>. mad" from
Chinese sugar Cane. grown by Mr.. Good
rich, OF Darlington. from seed received from
The Paent Office last Sp-say. Mr. Goodrich Is
confident that this cane may he easily arcii-
80 We may manufacture our own sugar and
no asses at much less cost than is at prcsen,
paid for it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

Atlantic sixteen times, and made, perhaps
he acquaintance Of more persons of PrOmi-
nence. and become more familiar with more
inn, rtant facts and incidents both at home
and abroad. than any other American. These
rerolIrctions will contain full autobiography
Of the author, his early davs. education and
literary career: and accounts of the tmror
ian, public events which have happened
within the last half century. besides an a
mount ol curious persona! anecdote. and dts
cription. sci lOm, If ever. met with in single
work 1t will be published by Miller, Orion
& Michigan. in two volumes OF over 1000
pages. appropriately illustrated.
FrrNAM'S MAGAZINE The November
number OF Putnam is pleasant and rea''a-
hic one with a table cf contents suited to va
riou> tastes 1t opens with an aprrrrlative
paper on LAWYERS, followed 10y numhrr OF
agreeah!v written articles. among whirh NAV
h. mentioned one hearing the ttlr of The
Tragedy OF Ilairston," wi"red story of
Virginia De Torquevilc'> recent work on
the Frenrh Revolution is reviewed, and there
are several good poems. The editorial de-
Department continues to he conduc,c,
in al, interesting and able manner
IIuUsrIoiD WoEps This a,lmirahI.
reprint, a perfect fac-simile OF the Engli>l
, edition is issued promptly at the hes,nnn:
of each month hy the American publisher,
DIX. Edwards 4 Co. of New York. For in
r t-rcst. permanent value. and chcapn.>S, TIN
/. magazine is not cxcclltd.
AChwooD's MAGAzlNE-Thr OTTO
. bcr numher OF Ebony is a particularly re
one The story of the AthrllnGs has reach
ed the fifth part The article rn,rrlrd Nv a,
side SONGS" brinGs together a multitude o
III" chorc>t ly"icS from srscra' language
with iu,iciou> comments. Mr. Buffers Ii
view" Is an amusing mt.anyr OF critici>n
in the sarcastic. good na'urcd stvie. "ou
Tour in the Interior OF the Crimca, and "A
rIcan rravcl," are sketches of tra,t. in tl
T. racv, picturesque view tor which this mag
zine Is famous Our readers will rtmemht
the publishers, Leonard Scott & Co., - Flu
;, ton street, New York
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

ous, or flesh making principles, than any 9TH
pr kind of horse food at the same time they
furnish a mixture of coarse and fire food
the husk of oats constitute the first, and meal
the latter. The coarse material helps to
keep the bowels in soluble rondition-irri
tate aud excite the mucous coat, and thus ob-
viafe the necessity for drastic medicine. This
kind of TODD is decidedly the healthiest for
norking horses. They require, however, a
certain quantity Of sweet hav, in view of
distendng the stomach to healthy caparity
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15
A DEATH BED.
RY JAMES AI.DI:ICU.

Her suffering ended with the day.
Yet lived she N its close,
And brcathed the long. long night away,
In statue like repo>e.
But when the sun. in III his state,
lnmcd the eastern skies,
She pissed through Gl"rv's morning gate,
And walked III Para ise.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

i j. not what people eat but what they
digest. that make, them strong. II is MT
what they gain. bnt what they save. that
makes them rich II is not what thrv read.
but what they remember. that makes them
learned 1t is not what they profess. t'u.
wha, they pra' ts-. that makes them rishteon /.
These are very plain and imrortrnt truth-'
too little needed hv gluttons, spend,hrii,'.
book worms aud hypocr;trs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

more courage it requires to suffer than to
>rikp.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

MONSTER Rours - Julkins Randall.
Esq j., of North Dan>ille. exhibited at the
star office. last week, large carrot and a
ru,a La.a turnip. raised On his farm. The
carrot weighed 231 ponn'l>, aud III the lar
u.s. part measures most 'trt. Ihr tnr-
MP W.. rs II ,oanls, and '> , feet Inc"t'
IN circumference. Inp NfdT consider, TIN.
rather tall grtaiInn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

FRUIT TREES Last winter there was a
wide destruction of fruit trees by mice This
year, people should learn how TO prevent a
recurrence of tins trouDlp j. L. Corning
of VaIaria, New York, writes to the Country
Gentleman that he has protected his orchard
tor Years in the following manner: About
the last OF October, Lr dIIs the grass from
The roots of the tree. making circle about
two feet in diameter. The space thus lett h.
fills with Goa! .>hcs or coarse gravel. The
ashes are thr best. bccan>r they ncuri>h the
tree. aud If they are brought close up to tn,
bark, there is not a particle of danger iron
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

Farmers see that the autumn rains do
not leach your manure heaps and carry the
best portions into the highway. or upon a
nrighbor's farm. Remember that drain
from the barn yard, unless the wash is saved
bv pit and mu, k. is ,,ole in the pocket.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15
Californian Sob 06tt.

Increased facilities are now offered af the C-.c'!0
nian Job Ifiice Tor those whO wish for
HANpRIIrs, ArCrIoS HiIrs.
CONCERT Bulls. OKhFEs"r EN' T., is-
q" PROGRAMMES, Fs FOR StnooI : Il
ENvELOrEs, AcAni NIrs.
BLANKS. Bill HEAPS.
BLANK Norrs. BrsISr>s CARrs.
Labels. CIEtrLAEs, &c. &.
rSAll orders Nv mail or oifrrHi>c. viii Tert i,e
prompt attention. RANp. Hi"Nf NCo-