davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
FnR ACAnEMIES.

Pinnso's AatlyticAl Grammar, Revised, with
enlarged type-Iesigned for aeyanced pupils
w 40 wish 70 study the subject on a more extend
c.l blsis aa1 with ,nere minuteRcss in detail.
Aa1iysiS. Pianeo's English Teacher. in
which is taught the structure Of sentences by
AyALYss aud SyNTHEsis. A popular work on
the analysis of English sentences.
It is believed that no books ever presented To
the pahlic have met with such universal aprro-
htti1n as thosr embraced in The hcLEcTIcEnr-
ctTipS ~ Sc sGEs. Not only have nearly all the
sealing practical teachers in the State. lay their
,rters nj tnitested their high appreciation OF
their ucritS. and the satisfaction they fee in
tlsi lg them; hut many others. whose sphcre oi
instruction is in the higher Departments u Ed
uc stion, but who also earnestly labor Tor the
progress and weIfare of the Common Schools,
have united in this generol voice of approval.
Published By W. b. SNIru x CO., Cincinnati.
AagxTs FOR BEDToRD CouSTY---DT. B. r.
UARgY's Drug and Book Store. Bedford; DR.. r..
G. REAMsR's Drag and Book Store. Bedford
where these hooks may be had wholesale and
retail. on the most favorable terms.
school Reards will be Supplied with copies
or examination, and schools supplied for Il
first introdaetiaa, At reduced rates.
Sept. %, 1860
.DSvds n - 'ExyK aof
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
The Epati of the Jeb-E -Tcur.


The scene of the following anccdoie is
laid In mountainous region but little known
TO the European traveller. The few who
have extended their wanderines through tile
nertbef Mesopotamia towards Assyria and
Persia, have generally followed the caravan
route which runs all5ng tie plains ron
Diarbekir towards Jez;reh and Mosul pas
sing through Nisioin anG MafG;n, towns Of
Roman celebrity. However. on our arrival
al Diarbekir, we learned that a shorter.
though auch more dfieult roaie, lay through
range of mountains which run parallel to
the right Of the Tigris, and from the last
outlying buiwark Of the great chains Of
Asia Minor and Arimcni. Through these
we accordingly took our way; and ii we
suffered from the toll aud difheulty Of our
journey, we were amply repaid BY the change
from the monotonous scenery and sitting at-
nlosphere of the plains, TO the bracing and
constant variety Of tao mountain.
We had been clambering all day over
the rugged passesef the Jeb-el Tour, when,
towards evening, we gained the summit Of
ridge which overhung beautiful valley,
green and cultivated, and in marked con-
tfast with the savage rocks around. Alb
durrachman refined up bis horse, and pointed
cut the fat roofs aad mud walls of Achnledis,
which We joyfully hailed as our resting
place for the night. But our glide looked
on the scene with far different feeling,
and while our caravan was picking precari-
Gus way down the mnuntain-side, he told
me the story Of bis lie.
Ere the days of the renowned Curdish
chief, Bedar Khan Bey, Achmcdi was a
aourishing Christian village. Secluded in
narrow valley of the Jel,-cl-Tour, aud
accessible only by one or two difficult noun
tain-passes, the inhabitants had enjoyed in
peace the fruits of their industry, whilst
surrounding country wasted by the iacessant
feuds of Mussulmans and Christian. or the
incursions OF Kurdish. and Arab plum
derers. But, in an evil hour, Beder Khan
Bey rose in power, and determination to
the mountain Christian was Proclaimed
Towns and villages we're sacked, whole
districts were depopulated, and such Of the
unfortunate Inhabitants as escaped death
by the sword were doomed to drag on
their existence in state of hopeless slave
ry.
But as yet this little yalsy remained un-
touched. almost unnoticed. Abderrach-
mans fnther was one of the chief men of
the place, but in consequence of his age and
infrmities, much of his authority devolyed
upon bis son, who naiyely infored me of the
respect in which he was held by all the
young men of the place on account of his
proves in feats of arms, and his skill IN
the chase Of tie panthers and wild goats |
which haunt the surrounding mountains.
Its to be supposed that these accomplish |
lneuis had won him the heart Of bcauti- !
full daughter of the kiayal. for Saf,i had |
promised to be his wife. In a few days tha
marriage was to have taken place, when one
Q vening lonely fugitive, gailoping for life |
entered the village, and threw himself upon |
tho hospitality Of the kiayah- lie vas in !
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
STANDARD CLASS B00ES,
FOR THE ADOPTION OF
Township Boards Of Education and
Union Schools.

Union Schools.
TINE following excellent School Books haFe
L been adopted. by more than ONE THoFsAND
Boards of Education, in the last eighteen
Inonths-Firsi. because Of their unsurpassed
merit; Secoud, because they are, also, thc most
economical to the learner
READING AND SPELLING
McGufsyas Eclectic Pictorial Primer,
Mc;iutf..sss Eclectic Spelling Book,
Mctsaffey's Eclectic First Resider,
Mcifadey's Eclectic Second Reader,
HcGafey's Eclectic Third Reader.
Mc(saff,5v's Eclectic Fourth Reader,
Mesua:yts EcIectic Fiilh Reader, or Rhetori-
ell tfuide,
The Hssn ms Yonng Ladies Reader.
CLASS BOOKS IN ARITHMETIC.
sls rs Arithmetic Part First.
r Tvs Arichmetie, Part Second,
u ss'S Arfhmetie Part Thiid-
Key 20 Rays Arithmetic.
ALGEBRA.
X ,y's Aig.bra, Part First,
Rays Algebra, Part Second,
Key 10 Rays Algebra. Parts First and Second.
FOR COMMON SCHOOLS.
Pi-nco's Prim ry Grammar. Revised and En-
urged, AMI printcd from new type. This en-
ii.5sl edition, embraces SYSTAx, which is treat
cl IN clear, practical and pleasing manner,
and tn. volnms is fuii and complete Glass
book for Common Schools, containing ali That
IS tIu sht on he subject in Public Schools.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
BEDFARh HOTEL.
AM
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE.


91iiE subscriber respectfully hce es leave to sn-
L nonnce u Ills oid ilicnes and tic Habl.c
generally, that lie has leased and taker posses
sion Of the Bedford Hotel, lsteis IL the ocea-
pancg OF Col Adam Barnlarr Il is hot his
desiga to make many professions SIS 70 What b.,
wiildo. bli Re pledges his word hat Ais most
encrgetlc esiarts VIII be eiapieyed 10 render
comfortable sIl who give him calI. Ti,elicese
will he handsomely fitted up, ard poHe lHt
careful and attentive servants viii be cagagcd.
Persons visiting the Bedford SiTiags, as well
as those attending Corr, and tSs travelling
commGiity generally. are respectfully invited
to give MN a call and Judge for thenselYss.
g5rl fhe stages iAl Eow stop NJ this hotel,
and it is therefore the Stage Cflice.
Boirisrs t5es n sile week, I.oii;ll or year,
on favorable tet4aS.
tIgE- Ample and comfortable stallias is at
tachea 10 this hctel, which viii always be ar
tended w 4 careful b ostlcr Also, safe ard
convenient carriage Gouse.
JOHN HaFER.
Bedford, April 6, 1885. AZ
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
STRAY Eun.

(tANE % ia. premises of the subscriber. liv
" iHgin ST. Clair Township, about the first
of September last, = rcd and wlite spotted
Bull, with i piece OF the lief; ear, and notch
out OF the und,r side Of the riglit-suppose
TO be one year Old last spring. The owner is
requested 10 come forward prove property,
pay charges, and take him away.
J. L. BOWERS.
Dec 2I, 1855 C.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
STRAi STEEi..

CAM TO tie pr6mises of the subscriber.
~ hyip- near Enterprise. South Woodbcrry
l,"ttl y, stcut tl,c LIST September last, a
ti'tl ateut zoe year old lest spring. lis color
40 h'.iked ~ crop off tic tight ear. The
."ia3 = y qtss ted ie GENE forward, prove
l.tsi5s j 5 Clsigts and take 1t sway.
Ncv 20. 1855 'ssf
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
ALLEGHENY MALE and FEMsIG,
SENINiDg,

TUE secona session Of this, institution wiilS
1 commence on Ncadiy January 2ist. 1856.
me session viii be diYidel into t@o naartrrs
oil II weeks each without vacation.
hates Of tuition as follows viz:
Goinlaon English per quarter Sa.0a
To which viii be added for
Each higher branch -
Each Ancient language 1p5
fhe entire amount Of the above BOT to
Exceed six dollars
EXTRAS
Drawing and Painting OF the different varieties
frem Sc 10 S,g9
!,essIh on flaao. IH.eQ
focai music : LESSONS per week I.na
lncidcntsls, 5e
Boarding can be secured on r,,asopaIls ta,a,s
by "sSAer Of THE TRUSTEES.
Raiassarg, Dic. Z, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
fRiHE BaiRDLTG UgIiGE

: Iahhe d tbfe, Ice Housc, Ten Fin allow md
1'l'eg , e'nidinss. This property is hsrdso,e.ly
$500 $3.50; On the street leading the Bedford
~ ,M'lli'S ana IS very deSiralble one-,.a,t ienIgr
Il H.. 9 pEfsoa wishing to keep 4 private boar
-, ..oas,s, Tor which purpose it has been rsed
ie-a. a years. The baiidingis snflieiently
"nS i - ;l oceolnnodafe fifty or sixty s,.arders,
ofSeptembrr. nit. 80 .''s 0n u@s
io-Cash az the confirmation of the sale.
- $, L. RUSSELL.
atof q Lss lzs. Hiil, &c. of sesdas,oss El-
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
VOL. 80, No /.
pERIIG GiI.g
OF VALUABLE REAL EST TT

~ f-ALoA012L 1ALAl4fclAI T.
pY virtue ofan order of the Orphans copy,
- OF Bedford Couify. there viii be er,,os.,i
to sale by public oUfcry, on the pserles i,
Frfaag the 18th, day Of Derfaa5sr. fnst aIl ~
valuable farm. lafetle property Of Alien Cen
y, decd, situate in Napier IL. aLcIt 81 ,''-
North West Of seheliSburg, containing mics
F63 Acres
Of ofpatentcd lands The Improvement -
= lafse %o Story log tiwelI,r, b,,,.s,.. -,
stone KITCHEN attached, large ,ln,,I9, I =, e
saadiely ana other ont buildings. aIent ~
acres cleared, Under good fence and :, ,,,. ~
ssa.r % cusiEaiIon, the balance is well fir,l, ~
mere are cs this farm about 90 - -
'lam ascboie there Is also large apple orehayg
% ehoice iflit together with an abnnaslsa s'ta 81
PeaeheN, pears planls, cherries Sc q
mere y also well of never falling ,r.,s 49,,
'g loor, ana several good springs on th,. ,',,
me above proIerty is well weftG, ts ''sin.
AH'ao made known on dar or so3o
URIAH C0NLEY.
ISAIAH CoNLEY.
"A fr's Of Allen Conle,.. drf,,i
,,-l,y p, Any person wishing 10 .sxy p,ig,. ~.
p,'qtey r iTre before sae day ofsaIe viii ,lcss ea
On b.L eraah Conly residing On the farm 'sA9 s'.'
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

IT.sBorder Rufhan' is the name of a
paper about to be published in the town o.
Clay county, NO.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

~ Womcll--the morning star Of cur
youth, the day star Of car manhood, the
evening star OF our old age. GOD bless cur
stars.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
EE. NEGODEsfgN,
Snsficc of the Peace.

HAS removed his Office to Julana Street
IL 4 tao doors North of the -sinqtirSy and
Chronicle Office, aad two doors Sreth OF King
& Jord4nss Office, whero he will pInstually sE
tend 80 the collection Of AL claims placecil4-
ais hands.
Baafarl, Apzil 6, 5g55-sz
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
q. on GIllx1l.
ID E M nv I - T ,
Bedford. Pa.

nrFkCE on Pitt Street, nearly epposit-
" the Bedford Hfei.'' Teeth plugged, rege
ulatsi SC, aad artificial teeth inserted, from
one ro an attire set. Charges moderate, and an
operations warranted.
- y-rerins--PossrIvEL CAsH.
fan 10 1254
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
Letter from Francis r. Blair.
SILVER SrRISa, MARYLAND,
December =, 1865.

10 .Nessrs. Daniel r. Goodioe and Leuis
clephane, Corresponding Commiftee of
fht Republican .9ss4eiaiioa of Washing
foa Cify, ID. t'.,4-
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

WAAfED-At Reeds cof,,.d. So
y, y neat Rye, Oats. Corn, and Backwfea,--s,fs,s
al olasr approved prolace, la exchange 1ay
goods at cash price.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

L. 2 BLAIR.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-26

Tue FERr1LlrY OF KANsAs.-Hon. Sterling
G. Cato, the Territorial Judge, in recent let
ter to his brother, of Eufaula, Ala, says:
'The people here quiet and orderly sharp
and intellgent;a little rough in manners, but
warm hearted and cordial This is fine
country as any OH the face of the EARTH and
the profits of it's productions would far exceed
those of the cotton fields of the South All
kinds Of grain, grass, clover and hemp, yield a
rich product i have no doubt but that slave
labor would yield in hemp, corn and grain, at
least from thirty to forty dollars per acre annu-
ally have seen no poor land it all seems to
me richer than the chattahoochee bottom, and
most of It's just such land as, in the adjoining
Missouri couutes is now selling at from $50 to
$50 per acre Corn is selling at twenty
| cents per pushel, and the product estimated at
| one hundred bushels acre; and hemp crop
| (six tons per handy at sl40 per ton, and You
see at once how labor is more productive here
than at the South. 1t is impossible to give an
adequate idea Of the beauty and fertility Of the
soil ana country; generally rolling, without a
/ great deal of timber, but I understand,
aboundng in coal for fires, and stone for build
ing, and fencing; good wells of water can be
obtained anywhere, besides frequent streams
lrunnng through the praires.' r.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-26
Council, Ray & Co.,

Council, Ray s. Co.,
HAY STREET, FAYETTEVILLE,
Are now receiving their 1 ALL STOCK of STAPLE
and FANCY
DRY GOODS.
In which may be found FOR THE LADIES:
Plain cel:d Plaid. Black DeLAINES;
CASHMERES and MERINOS Plain Ffsa Fancy
and Black SILKS: Cloth MANTLES and CLOAkS:
Cloak CLOTH; SKIRTS and SKIRTING Merino
VESTS; BONNETS; EMBROIDERIES, &c.
FOR GENTLEMEN:
Hats; Boots and Shoes; Vestings; Cassimeres;
White, Black and Fancy Stocks and Cravats;
Ready Made Clothing, &c.
-ALSO.-
Lnseys Kerseys Plaids. Blankets. Brogans Table
Cloths and Covers, Allendale Sheetings. Chldren's
Kid Gloves Wool Sacks and Comforts Youths and
BOYS Clothing, English and Italian Grapes. Dimity
Embroidery Silks and Braids.
- A Good assortment of Ladies' Gcntlemen's and
Chidren's BOOTS, SHOES. and CATERS; GLOVES
HOSIERY, &c.
Sept. 20. Gift
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-26
PROSPECTUS OF
The Clinton independents >

~, -! he subscriber proposes publishing in the town Of
Linton. c., a WEEKLY JOURNAL of the above
t.tie DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, the ARTS and
SClENCES, and GENERAL NEWS, free from Politi.
ca and Religious bias. The & independent Viii bt
Oh the ordinary size of weekly Journals puesneu 4
Tue State. Terms So per annum, payable on the re
ceiT of the first number. Persons wishing to en-
courage the enterprise will forward their names an.
E. l., PERKINS.
'lint"n Jan. l. 1856.
Editors friendly to the enterprise will please copy
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-26
COUNTY CREDITORS

hereby notified to present their claims Jno. Nc
Laurn, Clerk, before the LIST day of February next
And County Officers, receivers of public Monies.
required have their respective accounts, together
with their vouchers. ready FOR settlement with the
mitcc of Finance. required by law, the lgt day
February. By order of the Committee Finance
Cumberland County.
JAN. IA 2t G. DEMISG, Chm'n.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-26
Total.
1,o50,16o,4O

A BANTER AGAINST THE woRLD.-Mr John
Lawrence Bazer, in the Louisville Times, offers
to bet from So 900 to $50 900 that he can jump
Eve feet further on a dead level than any man
in kentncky-three feet further than any man
in the United Statcs-one foot further than
auy man in the world-or that he stand
t-footed upon the earth and leap brick wall
fifteen feet high aud four thick.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-26
PAINTS OILS. BRUSHES. &c

White Lead; Linseed Oil, Glass. Putty. Varnishes,
Paint and Varnish Brushes, Train Oil. Glue, Ground
Paints in oil, White Potash Ultra Marine, Patent
Black Rose Pink. Verdigrs. Acids of every descrip
tion, Extracts of Logwood &c. &c.
For sale by J. II. SMITH Druggist.
january 18th, 1856. I'm
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-26
G. l. u e ;.

G. l. U E
Irish Glue in Barrels for Dstillers use, said to be
the BEST for glung spirit barrels Truss Hoops; Coop
eis Tools; Turpentine Hacks; and Files; together
With heavy stock of
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery,
suited to the trade THO. j. JOHNSON.
January 10th 4t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-26

+ A Liberal SALARY.-The first Presby terian
church of New Orleans (says the Presbyterian)
has learned the grace of giving beyond most
Others, if we may judge from the salary they
offer for pastors services. We understand
that they have made overtures to the Rev. DR..
n. L. Rice Of St. Louis, Missouri, with the
promise Of 81 600 salary if he will become their
pastor.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-26
x5 REW ARD.

Runaway from the Subscriber on the 1st inst, boy
named JOHN hired of Mrs Mary Black on Rockhsh l
delivery ofsai Negro to me- All persons are cautioned
against employing harborng him. under the penalty
OF the law
NELL r. BLUE.
Jan II. 1856 sO-3t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-26
NOTICE.

NOllCE.
The Rev. Daniel Johnson, late Principal of the
Donaldson Academy having accepted situation else
,err the Trustees of the School dcsirous to
plov suitable gentleman to take charge of the
institution. The buildings may be least for term OF
wears Proposals will be received at Fayetteville by
The undersigned until the 10Th of this month.
BENJAMIN ROBINSON. Pres't.
I.r < 1876 2t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-26
nnIc,x MAcH1NE FOR SALE.

have one of Smith IS celebrated Horse power Brick
Machines estimated to make with five hands, from
IL 900 to Is Ooe Brick per day. I will sell the ma
chine and rent out my brick yard in Campbelton for
one year For terms, &c, apply to
Jan 4tb ct G. w. LAWRENCE.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-26
Jan. 5, 1856
REMOVAL.

/ have removed my business stand to the store re-
Gently occupied by my brother Joseph in the Post OF
ce uildings south side Hay street, where will
on the Mattress making and Uphostering business in
all it's branches and keep constantly on hand good
supply of Groceries, Cenfsctlonares SCARS ana Ii
quors. JAoOD " 1As'o NJ AAe "
3d. At
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-26
FREIGUTING ON CAPE FEAR
RIFER

At meeting of the Boat owners interested in navi-
eating the Cape Fear River between Fayettevle and
Wilmington, ~
On motion. D. McIaurin was called to the Char.
ami r. ". Orrelt was appointed Secretary.
ON motion of James F. Marsh.
Resolved. That from and after the lst day OF Jan
uarv 1856. Cash ,riH BE required upon the deitrery
Of al f,eights at Wilmington and Fayetteville re-
spectivcly.
On motion of +. d. Williams,
Resolved. That each of the Steamboat Companies
az, ti,; Cave Fear River. from and afr THE tst of
January 1886. will carry Guam" from Wilmington t"
Fav.ttevil!c at cents per bag; Lime II - cents
Der caSk and gronnl Plaster at 30 cents per casz
aud that gED:ETEos OF 20 PER { 4.
from the printed and established rates all other
articles viii be made aud after that date. all
Carriage and Drayage being paid by the shippers.
On motion of James Banks.
Resolved. That the foregoing be published in the
Town papers.
r. NJ ORRELL, Secy
Dec 81. 1S5,. IS-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-26

large supply of johnson, Robbins d Co.'S celebra-
ted SEED just reccivcd-warranted the growth of
1855 These Seed have given universal satisfaction
wherever used. and may be relied fresh and
genuine. Also, Red Clover, Luccrme, and Blue Grass
Seed For sale wholesale retail by
j. n. SMITH, Druggist.
January 18th. Stiff
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-26

wordy: an amusing dialogue took place between
! the parties After the officer had get through
with his evidence, in which the fact OF, drunken
ness was very clearly set forth, the alderman
commenced
| 'Ahe1n! Well, sir, and so you have been get
ting intoxicated sir, and forgetting the decen-
cies of life, and your social oblgationsi Have
you no appreciation of the social obligation of
good cit!zcns!
Nary 'preciationr responded the defendant,
sententiously.
Ifyon have no respect for your obligations
to society, sir, have you no knowledge of the
requirements Of the law"
Nary knowledye!' responded Jersey, sto1idly.
'Don't you know sir, that there is a 'straining
law in Pennsylvania! Do You never see a
newspaper in yonr part of the world sr!
Nary newspaper!'
We'll, ignorance of law excnscth no man.
continued the magistrate, becoming somewhat
rilcd at the manner of the offender. Have You
ever made that discovery
Nary discovery! replied Jersey, in the usual
tone.
The squire was getting his back up.
DO you know anything but your eternal
nary sir?
Nary anythingp quietly replied the man Of
few words.
Have you money to pay your fne?' thun-
dered the alderman?
Nary redv responded Jersey.
Take him below growled the man of law;
the fellow has neither money nor wit
'Nary!' was the remark, as the officer started
to escort his charge Moyancnsingward.
The last we heard of the genius was reply
he made to the knight OF the billy
'Iook a-here, stranger said the latter as q
general thing do you coiGne your remarks to
Que word? Don't you know anything but naryr
'Naryv
-~~-~-~~-~~~~~~~~~---~-~
BREAD BAKED BY STEAM.-We have before us
huge loaf Of bread, baked by steam, at the
State Farm School in Monson Messrs.
Blanchard & KimbalI, of this city, have, after
course of experiments, made an oven which is
successfully heated by steam, and which now
does all the baking for the Monson institution.
1t is said to bake meats very finely, and the
bread is certainly baked excellentiy we'll. The
steam surrounds the oven, and can be main
tanned at given temperature with great even
ness. The success of this experiment would
seem to show, that large hotels and all public
institutions can do nearly every variety of cook
ing by steam. Steak cannot be broiled over
live Goals chesnuts roasted in the ashes by
steam, but all the rest, we believe, is provided
for Springfield (zlass) Republican.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-26

e1,'Oi siiiCtIt
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Among which are, -
$50 pieces Dress DeLans,
French and English Merino,
Plain Merino, real French,
Persian Cloths,
Black and Colored Silks,
Irish Linens, all Flax,
Table Cloths and Napkins,
Carpeting, very cheap,
Calicoes, well assorted,
Kerseys and Linseys,
Silk, Woolen and Cotton Hose,
Ladies' Twisted Silk Mitts,
Dress Trimmings &c. &c.
All of which being purchased by The package for
Cash, will be offered at the lowest market price for
cash. on time to paying customers.
Sept. 81 1855. tt