davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1856-08-06

BEAUTIFUL SAILs.-On Wednesday afternoon
crowd Of nautical men and others collected on
Pine street wharf, to witness the departure NJ
an extremely handsome new sloop called tho
Ida Porader, built and owned by James Pom.
der, Esq, Milton, Del, one of the handsomas,
vessels of her class that has been seen in tho
Delaware. She is intended for a rernlar n,cL-
ct between Milton and this city. But the prin.
clpal attraction was furnished by our very in
genlous fellow townsman, Mr.. J. Maull. Some
few years ago Mr.. J. Ponder was heard 10 do
clare that he "would not have a suit of horizon.
tai sails for one OF his vessels, even as oift ,,
but afterwards he was induced to try them on
one OF his schooners. The old salts present on
wednesday afternoon pronounced the Ida's suit
the handsomest ever seen, here or elsewhere :
The fastest pilot boats out of Savannah are
fitted with these sails. The noble United states
snip st. Mary has afforded striking test in a
maintop sail; the Chamber of Commerce Of
Liverpool have proclaimed their admiration
and owners and captains of PHILADELPHIA sbonld
examine this improvement and lend their in
huence to support it.-Ledger.
Smyrna times., 1856-08-06

CAMP MEErIEG.-A Methodist Protestant
Camp Meeting will commence on Friday next
August Sth, for Salem Circuit and WarwicL
Mission, near Warwick, alta site within half
mile from the public road, in the woods of Mr.
Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1856-08-06

Col. BUFORD, of Ala, who sometime since
raised party of Southerns to go to Kansas.
with view, in his own words, TO see 4" fair
play with the Free Seilers has returned
home. The Majors experiences in Kansas do
not appear IL have bee0 of the most iatterino
description.
letter from Kansas in the Mobile Tribune
from one Of the Buford party, is quite indignant
at 'he conduct of some OF the men whom the
Colonel took out with him. 1t says:
Z" There is not more than one.seventh. if so
many OF Col. Butord's original company, now
remaining IN the Territory. Of the 36O who
came IN that company not more than so are
now here Most of the others have returned
nome to hang around their mothers apron
strings leaving the energetic and persevering
Yankees to rule Kansas"
Smyrna times., 1856-08-06
GREAT MASS MEETING.-I CoH irons
the L0dieS- Grent ErciLonrllL


Tie ladies' al New Castle cnuniv IN or,l.r II, o,,.
Ncht 10 lhelr feelings. and deemng II ihrr duiv :,r
,USoINeu I'd can mass meeting M the Town hall oi
wilmington Tor which die nuice Will he gwen M..,
rFudelce mas consented t0 take the char Of IIe m,
ing and Mrs Economy will accept the honor IL, irr, de-
as secretary. The ioL wing pr, atnble and r.,,t.
were drawn up and received unanimously:
whereas We regard il duty of our sex genera.
~ including wives, Widows maIrUnS and maII> 80.
Keep pace with the lmes-lo he wide awake, /, i.,r
mann chances 10 acquaint themselves with the Ga
supper ana Shoe trade-In observe with a ylriall e.,
Tie tricks O Trade, and the manners and ,,,s, fl. ,
those engaged therein, for the draft thai uecesIlv m
lshoh make upon our purses are quite laree en- aga
without heing inflated with imposition and e\tor ,.;
Therefore be il
Resolved. That regard Mr. Flaniren OF g..
hliS'oh as The very pink, pattern and beau ld- If
All nOhest anu accommodating sI"rekeeper
NesolNed That we have always found Flanisca l,.
same al all times al all seasons and uncr oI m
stalces; ready 10 sell as cheap mo rtaI man can 50
anu keep OUT of the poor house
hesolNed That his course III the past is a cuara T. p
iol the luIure. For years we have Tried hrm , !
proved hlm. and will stick 10 him.
Rcs0lVed, That we approve OF the elegant durable
anu tas'eiy manner which he has dlspiayed n making
nal'ers BuSklns and Slippers, etc for our I,>it>,
o0 anu convenience His public spirit, energy
an desire 10 please, deserve To be rewarded: and I
reward shall be our cusom and patronage
Resolved That Flanigen's siock of summer Bris
ana Shoes OF all knds is unsurpassed for quantity.
Oeauty and cheapnesS his ladies' paert for ony 81
per pair, and his genemens lace shoes t,r only S7
cents per pair, cap the climax; it is puzzlcr +, Know
how they can be sold SO cheau
Neso'ed; Ihat we approve of the taste dis PLAYED
III making that great card of over seventy.iive dIcr
eht shades and coOrs Of hastings, which give as at
glance the Opportunity match any shade or color OF
dress we may chose or desire
ResolNed, That we invite all of our sisters IN give
nun can; that we use besI endeavoIs to uakehs
HerlS known throughout tins region; and To- Tin, end,
MRS Economy be instructed to circulate these rc>oiu-
''UuS Xv;il: iar anu WIDE. Signed, Mrs, EcoNoW,
"ii'iisoh' June /, 1896. ~, \.
Smyrna times., 1856-08-06

ragscaERs'- AssocIATIoS.-We notice that
rhe Preachers Association for Easton District
" n meet in Denton on Tuesday, September
9TH
Smyrna times., 1856-08-06

MEXICAN AFFAIRs-PROGREss OF THE Nrv
GOvEHNMENT.-The Comonfort Government an
pears to be progressing, Notwithstanding the
differences between Congress and the Cabinet
opposition OF the Clergy. The new Constitn-
tloh appears to be too liberal for the govern.
ment Minister Rosa has raised a commotion
by declaring that federation of other relirions
than the Catholic should be gradual. He cites
france where the Catholic religion is dominant
ana Protestanism is scarcely tolerated. even
WIN many restrictions In Enpland tho
rrotestant is the dominant, and the Cotholic
form OF worship is scarcely tolerated in ireland
In the United States all religions ore nor tol.
Grated, but only those founded on the Revela.
lions ana the Scriptures President Cannon.
tort believes that liberation is hazardous nj This
time, when, when the whole nation * C,,L,lic
and he IS not disposed to make chance in tho
lat'er' winch may turn the tide of public onin.
ION against the many other important refsrms
whlch he has effected. The Deputies cbarce
rosa with all kinds of deceit and dunlcitv os
well as stating as many historical falseboods
as possible IN his discourse about the decree of
liberation accorded in Protestant countries and
~ frdhce. Rosa declared that he smoke for
'he government; IN which event the IDENTITIES
are AFRAID that If they establish tolcratiop of
lelIgloh IN the constitution, the Executive will
not sustain them, and the whole document will
Dc W ignored by the country. The speech Of
l.osa mas produced split in the Cabinet. The
0PdnIsh Minister at last prevailed upon the
government TO officially receive him and recon-
nize nun IN his diplomatic character. II Is
salu lhe whole dispute is settled between tho
TWO nations to the entire satisfaction of evorr-
body. y ''''y
Smyrna times., 1856-08-06

SHEPHERDS DEsERTING THEIR FLoCKs The
Churchman (Episcopalian,) is scolding city rec
tnrs OF fashionable churches, for running off in.
TO the country at this season of the year, leav-
ing their parishes to take care of themselves-
.ssheep without shepherd" If the fashions
sIes ofthe cong; ;egations must goto the water
ing places, let them, but that is no reason WHY
the Clergy should follow them, to the neglect
of the sinfashionables poor, the questionable
sick. etc. = s..asl4t.a 81 ,..t...
Smyrna times., 1856-08-06
- . 80

u We had very heavy falls of rain on both
Monday aud Tuesday mornings. The ground
!" now sufficiently wet, and vegetation looks
bright aud ourishing.
Smyrna times., 1856-08-06

CAMP MEETINo.-The Centreville Circuit or
the Methodist Episcopal Church intend holding
Camp Meeting at The old and favorite Wye
ground, TO commence on Friday next the Sin
OF August. They expect to have quite a large
encampment -t' - = IS
Smyrna times., 1856-08-06

PROBABLE MISUNDERSTANDING an excursion
from Philadelphia to Collins Beach, on Satur-
day last, fight ensued between Thomas Nes-
bit aud James McFerguson, residents of the
city. in which the latter was stabbed with
knife by the former. Nesbt had hearing be-
lore Alderman Moore, of Philadelphia, on Mon
day last, and was committed to await the result
of the injury inflicted. The physician in at.
tendance upon the wounded man certified that
his condition was critical, as the knife had
penetrated the back beneath the shoulder blade
and entered the lung.
Smyrna times., 1856-08-06

W The Railroad is now open for daily travel
between Philadelphia and Milford junction.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

Of greater tshEtti' unu - H. ftr
For for le.,sr than tTo monlhs, n ny
s,os soslI q, ms per on the above % pe '.'s
s e"lI g,r tc IT5t tarce lip;.ihs. ~ .,..4 mr.
Sqa1if ss o S OF Professional Cards = sluHFe son
ss.Per aniil;: ards; one square, per
tUn'nnf
eounil toatsiIyl year on
y ................ 1900
M TsT smi On sS charged 81 go per thou
Notices earsed 49o r5L thereon for
tot lt Of squares under the general head" ana III
cents s O with monthly change one s "a
square year; .:s6,CS
change.
sag sags W. n ais inserted YratnitOusy, but Funeral =.
Notice charged -. %
SAtr.a-1 charged for each candidate for sep
sfee Inserted month OF Itfs' In aa M
.--.-. -
y rieus notices inserted for half pFiee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

EIOa 1sa rrels,Ff -
I(l(l ROUND Hoop Flour barrels, for SALE liz ,tte
LiIO jn32 (;Ejj sWIIsoSy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26
APRIL 26. 1856.
MISCETIAN NEOUS.

For run course, Including al Departments OF Book
keeping, Lectures and ienmaRl&siP, far'rfa6i5 DE
S T{ caEsl in I6a!ts -
NHE PROpRIEToRs take great pleasure In expressing
tsr 9anss for the grntins and sue
It's establishment Capital and stimulates them to
tnewGl S&erOns eet, q. he t0s ficteaf adRReE the
courss eaitiis Irritating The great practical
esPsEisns Of @ nnc y@yS S Banking and
men has tnIbe him to bring to derse of perfection
Ss5sf oT sTTGfsES e y S ss
STUDENT by this process, sdtlled at TIM DESK die
OF an Aeeautans Autie. tiOroughg as though he Aud
seirsI an dI9reMfcesip t'' sone k'FIc C'ia1te"c"t
Loss a. titus all awkwardncsS; nitsrng and ereEiOus
blunlcrs are, III great measure, lssipHtetl.
In addition to our engagsn @ o. TseoapSasa ny l as ASST
Lecturers III Ohio, to ectare commercial
Unr course of Instruction parttcnlarze
here hut every thing connected with DOUBLE
ENTRY HOOK KEEPING, with free and fun discussion OF
Scientific prineipIecturvs upon Commercial History,
History of Eminent Co,umercial Men, Commercial de-
oEraphy, Commercial Products Commercial Calculations
Political Economy, Mercantile law Ethics of Trade Part
ncrS!lir, &c.
TIE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
opened for the reception of Ladies' No Institution In
the Union mparts more thorough or Interesting course
Ii conclusion, We would aid that we shall put forth
best merit st eminent degree, the flat
erng reception with which enterprise has met and ace
% ! Sssss t. tt ' e" .%5 aPd g
ohtsF similar Mercantile College.
Among the many Recommendations give the follow
inE;-
1--WE, the unersgned take pleasure in tetitying that
personally acquainted with Ng. GranEers ability
Accountants AMI Teacher Of Hook Keeping which is of the
highest ORDER lie haS lad great experience as AN Ac-
cOuntant, Heavy Commercial and Banking Houses, which
gives him superior facilities In mpartng Practical
kPO'rteage Of bookkeeping, 0n1 thorough C07meretdt
EdWcdtion.
/. J. ALLEN, ILL., D.,
President of Farmers College.
lOiiIS ANDREWS,
President of Kenyon College.
To young men who wish to acquire "Busi"ess Ed"ca-
iOH,' facilities seldom cIualcd.
Mr. tiRASGEn qualifications of theoretical knOwl
edge and aptncss in teaching, ndcd to practical Counting
Room experience, and feel confident that graduates from
his College Will he fully competent to keep the ost G"t'-
I Cdfed SET Of Books.
a. y. STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
j. j. JAENEY Stc' Board OF CpntfOl, State Bank Of o.
j. F. pARN Book Keeper at u. 7. Wondlury's:
d. 0NEROlER, Book Keeper at Clinton bank.
II. u MILLS, Secy Columbus Gas and Coke Gu.
G. Il. MASON, BOOK Keeper at J. IL Riley & Co.'s.
sI3-For rGlI particulars, ssnr for circular.
GR.fNGER II ARMSTRONG;,
ft-l-i" Proprietors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

FLoCi;, GRAIN, SEEDS BUTTER, &C.
l{3FANTEDTe subscI TIERS will purchase make liberal
ADVANCES on consignment to baltimore, philadelphia
or New York. of flour, wceat, rye, oats corn barley,
ssgso d1fLa co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

4tLSO-COmplete sets of the Work, for sale bs n
ff't'5 JOHN IL. THOMPSON, 'A'i'
j1n26 aSssl.s ~ NO.1lI Main street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

s-nIcIy EHkc. \.
K nBLS ut reduced prices, for sale by 3s ~ 81
- jn23 = L. GEO WILSON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26
n 1llbteIil,q 9lltcltigei1rrr, !,
TEl,NfS.

,,,,,, - Corner Of Naii, and Quincy streets
OFtiOL'TtEStnee OFtiOL'lEntranee from Quincy st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26
GOING NORTH.

GOING soUTiE-Thc siOA ~ Train will connect at San
,lusky with Morning Train from Toledo; MoIrncvie with
Chicago Express the Southern Division OF O. T. loa at
Shelby Junction with Cincinnati Express from CevG AMI; at
Mansfield Junction with nay Express from and at
Newark with the East and West Trains OH the Central Ohio
laiIrORd.
Bay CITY fros DetEOit at onr"eyts Sitl western Train
c. & T. r. Shelby Junction 81 u. with the Mall
Train on c. G. O. r. c. Columbus & Cinrinnati at AauS
field Junction ~ i. NJ. with Fast train on o. F. T. r.
Pittsburgh, and at Newark with East aud West Night
Trims Central Ohio r. u.
GOING NoRr-The 9.26 " Train will mnkc close con
ncctioll MT Newark with Train from Cllair ono. o. H.
r.; Mansfield Junction with ESqrSss for PtsbnrEh At
Shelby Junction 1918 with Cincinnati Express for
Cleveland buffalo and New York. and at Monr"cvile with
NIRil Train c. s. T. road to TNicdoI Chicago, &c.
2I0PM Train will connect at Newark with Express from
the East on Genital Ohio Knnd Mansfield j1lctIoi with
Fast Train for PittsbrEl Shelby Junction at S'sl
with Cincinnati Mail Cleveland; MOarncvllc with Night
Express for Toledo Chicago, Sanlusky with the
steamer Bay City Detroit and Chicago.
- J. Il. ROBINSON, Sup't,
sa1,dusEy, Aug. 4, 1856 sep15-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

THE GALEANIG5 5.SUPPORTERy
TNIs Female Supporter, operating simple scientific
Il principle, gives great and often complete relief in weak
ncss OF the Snd In all cases where support needed
f.s f0Fsal' by = r n LOGAN ,;',.s,,ol, s co5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

y,,,,y 1,rr aunr:l, :. - :. .... s5,CO
TTt.wriKLT, psr aii'i' sl,O0
WrrItY, prf aEnuh'-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

a General Assortment
or Drugs, Medicines, Paints Oils, Sarnlshes Dyestutis
" grashes Notions etc, ste always hand the -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

-NEJf B.lGU4y.s-,-
Hams and snoGed-a superior article fer
) 5a1s gale at % '''n st. q. W. 1sDEEsos.l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

INT9 bUSIIELlS mite Iltlns; -
LUtyt geo - ONIONS, to nrEiyC-fOr sale by
deco q 4 GORDON. 3INTrHEws & co I,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26
MONDAY, JULY FL, 1856
THE FEELING IN ENGLAND.

The feeling in Great Britain on the American,
question is decidedly in favor of Peace. The
people view the matter in the right light, and
through their representatives are not afraid to
express themselves. 1t is gratifying to know that
the sound thinking and unpreudiced citizens of
both countries, are utterly opposed to war, and
that they will use their best endeavors to pre-
serve the friendly feeling now existing between
England and America. The following debate on
the subject we think will be read with interest
GREAT BRITAIN.--The American Question had
been before Parliament. Mr.. Moore moved in
the House of Commons that the conduct of Her
Majestys Government, and the difficulties between
them and the United States on the question Of
enlistment have not entitled it to the appreciation
of the House. 4.-ts.,. ~. - e 5s..... =
Messrs. Brown and Hewett of Liverpool and
Messrs. Chatham an J. Spooner Of Birmingham
appealed to Mr.. Moore to postpone his motion,
therefore the debate proceeded.
The Attorney General defended the Govern
ment, and said the United States dispatches had
not been such as might have boen expected from
a nation desirous of preserving friendly relations
with England.
Sir. VI. Phessinger supported the motion, and
contended that the British agents had deeply
violated the laws of the United States and OF
Nations. rr~
Mr.. Builte declared England was dishonored by
her attempts to seduce United States citizens from
their allegiance.
Sir George Gray asked the House if they could
condemn the Government after they had stopped
the enlistment on British ground, rather than
give offence to the United States.
Sir. J. Walsh thought by not dismissing Mr..
Dallas the British Government confessed they had
done wrong. ae
Mr., Miner Gibson complained that Lord Clar-
enjon's conduct was insulting toward the United
States, and that the people of America should be
made aware of the true disposition Of Great
Britain towards them. f
The House divided on the motion for censure,
and the Government was sustained by 1874 ajority.
The Solicitor General attacked Mr.. c., and
thought the United States Government ought to
have arrived at different conclusions than they
did. aAt
Sir j. Packington eulogized Mr. Gladstone, and
said the House dare not shrink from the discussion
on this crisis Of no ordinary magnitude.
Lord Palmerston replied at length, defending
his conduct, and denied that deception had been
practiced toward the Unite States, or that their
laws had been violated.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

The HERALD on THE TONES AND DoUGLAs
KANSAS BILL.-The n. Y. Herald, speaking OF the
bill which has passed tine Senate to admit Kansas
as q State, says g Our last advices from Kan
sas show that Col. Sumner is doing up tho work
with the Free State squatters in fine style. AZ
ter establishing a Gordon along the Kansas boun-
dary to keep out the pestilent Abolitionists, the
Border Rufians have been ably seconded by the
President and Col. Summers artillery and dra-
goons in the dispersion Of the Free State Legis-
lature at Topeka. The Free State party being
thus completely silenced in Kansas, and every,
thing being ready in the House at Washington
for the bill Of Mr.. Toombs, now il the time 10
strike for Kansas as . Slave State. The Seuats
have paved the way, and in the late order for
1900 extra copies of the bill Of llr. Toombs,
excluding the Free Soil party amendments, they
have taken the FIRST step for making out good
case before the people. Every rational man
knows that this bill means Kansas rs a Slave
State. Mr.. Toombs is honest enough to admit
it; but Mr.. Douglas, Mr.. Senator BigIer, Of
Pennsylvania. and Mr.. Pugb, of Ohio, deny it,
and dodge it, and whip the devil round the stump
at a full gallop. Make the bill Ms pure AS the
gospel, AMI as clear the truth in favor Of Kan
"a, as Free State, and give the execution Of the
law to Mr.. Pierce. his i've commissioners, his ar
my Of Dragons and bis Missouri militia. and
Mr.. Toonbs will be satisfied. The bill means
Kansas as a Slave Slate nothing else.'',
The TsIBrSE's yiEws OK TaK SANE SCBJecT.--
The Toomts- Douglas Bill, which has ,sed the
Senate, does not abolish the ferocious code Of
laws imposed on Kansas BY the irrupton of Six
Thousand AIissourians on the 3)th of March,
1855, but only few of their most obviously
atrocious provisions. 1t does not terminate the
rule Of Shannon apd Lecompte, Donaldson and
Jones, in ksDsas; on the contrary, il perpetuates
it. Let the House pass the Senate bill, and
Shannon is still Governor, Lecempts Chief JUS
tice, Donaldson U. 8. Marsbal, and yone, Sheriff
Of Douglas County, which includes Lawrence,
Lecompton, &C., and an The dcts and psrts Of
acts Of the bogus Legisiaturs not expressl9 re-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

Upon no political questions that were ever
brought before the American people, has there
been such revolution in the feelings and senti-
ments of the voters, as upon the Nebraska bill. -
Pioneer.
ey' That is true. Before the passage of the
Nebraska Bill, the Democrats were united and
stroug-now they are divided, and scarcely
muster enough to carry free State. The Pho
neer is right.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

Tbs GERMAN Press. here are 10 German
papers in favor of Fremont in this couutry and
45 in favor of Buchanan! The Germans love
Liberty too we'll to crawl their bellies over the
slimy platform on which wallows the Democratic
candidate.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26
l.. NJ. FORD.
For the Times.
Strawberry Culture.


Strawberry Culture. ....
Our distinguished nurseryman, l.. NJ. FoRp,
has expressed different opinion respecting the
former article. With due dcfcrence to his
opinion, see no reason to fear a. full AMI prac
tical result of the plan suggestc for the same
result must educe from the same causes. here as
well as in the State Of Illinois, where the soil is
far wetter and moie tenacious than in Minnesota.
But do not believe it correct to plant them in
situations where the water. will stand and grow
sour about the plants. Still, free use Of air
Stacked lime, and the addition Of sand where the
clayey nature of the soil needed it, would en-
tirely remove his objection on this point. Not
withstanding the friends of the Strawberry, and
its successful culture among us. may differ in
gard to the mOdus operdnG of that culture, still
we must admit the one fact that stands boldly
forth, that the Strawberry will grow on .' almost
every sort of soil,'' and in Minnesota more espe-
cially where the soil is universally of sandy
nature. e.I .t s.p4
In my former article merely aimed to throw
out few practical hints, to show the lovers Of
nature the necessity for present action to secure
the future good off, Ripe Strawberries, smoth.
cred in sugar and cream.' If any one expects
to enjoy this luxury, from their own garden, they
must call into full exercise their powers of taste
and industry, and get the plants in NOW, and in
due season they will reap their reward, if they
faint not nor grow weary in well doing.
Various kinds of beds are made for the Straw
berry to grow in. The handsomest ever saw
was that of gentleman from central New York
1t was made about three feet wide, with wall
each side,) overlaid with brick, leaving the plaut
about foot apart all over the bed. This looks
very nice and clean but much prefer the oper
rows, where we may dig, plant between. or hos
whenever we please; for the Strawberry is :
lowly plant and loves freedom. L.
p. S.-H Mr.. FoRD will transfer some of hi
plants from one bed to the other, he will be tn,
better able to learn something of the nature o.
this singular berry. We need not fear the use o
sand, lime, or charcoal, in the culture of th'
Strawberry. If his low beds are too wet, littl
sand will make them all right and he will fnt
free use of the spade and hoe of essential ser
vice to all parties. L.
W Cigar ashes are said to be good for tn
! bite of q musquito. Try it.