davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-09
The State of South Carolina

1T General Assembly, begun and holden ut
t"iti'ibih on the fourth Monday of November
IN the year of our Lord ono thousand eight
hundred and iiily-iivc, and from thence con
'innc,t by dive's adjournmcnts to the nine
tr"nii, day of December in the same wear.
BILL. TO amrnd the fourth section Of the first
Article of the Constitution of this State.
l. lie 1t enacted hy the Senate and House Of
representatives, now met and sitting in General
Assembly, and by the authority OF the same: That
me amendment Of the fourth section of the first
Article of the Constitution Of this State, ratified
on the nineteenth day of December in the year
"r our Lord one thousand eight hundred aud tcn
be altered and amended TO read as follows: Ev-
cry free white of the age of twenty one
years (panpcrS and noI-commiss0ncd officers
anu private soldiers of the Army of tho United
States, eNccrtcd) who hath been IL citizen and
Resident in this state two Years previous to the
day "f Election, and who hath il freehold of fifty
acres of land, or :; town lot OF which he hath
been legally seized and possessed at least six
months before such election; or not having such
freehold or town lot, hath been Il resident in the
Election District in which lie offers to niv. his
vote, SIX months before the suid election, shall
have ri sht l." vote for IL member or ,ncu,bers 70
serve i'll either branch Of the Legislature, for the
Election District i'll which lc holds such property
or is resident.
In III" Senate House, the nineteenth lay of De-
cc',ibcr, IN the year Of our Lord one thousand
c'ght hundred aud fifty five and e.rhticth
year OF the Sovereignty and Independence of
The lni'"d states OF America. We certify
that the above l;iIl has been read the present
ta'iv"s. and three tunes in the Senate and was
agreed 10 by two-,hirls Of the whole rcprcscn-
ta'ion ROB'T f. W. ALI.STON,
President Of the Senate.
JAMES SIMONS,
Speaker ol The House of Representatives,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-09
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, 60.
y AVIS g @WW1ER .
GREENWOOD DEPOT.


a hNE of the Firm has again returned from
W Charleston, bringing Groceries and other
Goods for the million. The nstunislinyly low
rates ut which they have becn able to sell Goods,
has created great excitement Ii is said that the
planter can purchase his nccessaries eli eupcr here
than i'll Columbia Or Churleston, when freight
and other expenses are taken into calculation
Just received and are now opening supply of
ID H u % s.,
Paint Brushes Of every size, British Oil, Hol-
loways Pills, Spcncer's Pills, lIooflands German
Bittcrs, Gum CnInphor, 'rapiocu, Florida Arrow
Root, Cloves, Nutinegs, Mace, Corn Starch,
Chrome Yellow, Chrome Green, Veniliun Red,
Prussun Blue, Red Lead, Spanish Brown, Ii
4uoricc. Black Lead, Lampbnck, Burning Fluid,
Meats foot Oil, Linseed OIL Train Oil, fine APP
pie Vinegar, Extra White Lead in SO lb Kegs,
Shoe Tools Shoe Lasts, Avis, Handles, Knives
and Hammers, Pegs of every number.
1AHDWA1E.
Hinges, Shovc!s ana Tongs, Fire Dogs, Ham,
mcrs, liatchets, Augers, Chscls, Screws Gir,lets,
Hand Saw Files, Rasps, Knives und Forks,
Powder Horns, Flusks, Wool and Cotton Cards,
and Hand Saws
LIQUORS.
An Extra Lot, just received from Baltimore.
Also, fine lot of Hats, Caps, Leghorn &c.
Shoes, Boots, Sc.
The above is IL few of the many articles we
have on hand which will be sold low for Casl,.
We are determined to sell cheaper than the
cheapest If you want bargains, call Oh
DAVIS s. BOOZER.
Greenwood Depot, April 7. 81
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-09

In the Senate, Dcccinhcr -, 1855:
Resolved, That III" Clerks "f the Senate and
it"'iS" "i E"ur, scnta,vcs ia advertise iur three
h''hihS before the next General Eiccion. \ I;
|" nlcnd lie fourth sect" Of the first trlic,,
"i lii: Constitution OF this State.
l'rs"lrri, That the Sratc do I.rcc with the
resolution, Ordered il,;;, j, he sch, to the House
"I Representatives for conc,rrcmcc
Hy order: WM. j.. MARTIN, c. =
In The l'",ise Of Representatives. Dec. IL. 1855:
Resolved, That this House dr CONCUR in the
rcs"luion Ordered that it DC returned to the
Senate
Iiy orlrr: JOHN r. SLOAN.
The foregoing; advertisement is made pursuant
IT, til" requirements Of the Constitution, under
iiic orders uI the General assembly.
WM. f.. MARTIN, &. s.
JOHN L. SLOAN, &. H. II.
sent. 4, 1Sr,,. ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-09

A Valuable Plantation for Sale.
HN AVING purchased other Lands more con-
1A venient to me, desire to sell my
GRAIN RIDGE PLANTATION,
in the Calhoun Settlement adjoining lands of
Mrs. Parker aud Mrs. Alston, containing 426
Acres.
Persons wishing to purchase Lands, will do
well to call OH Inc and examine the place, aud
they will find my terms and price reasonable.
ROB'f M. PALMER.
Abheville, Nov. 10, 1885, 81 If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-09

T H e DEMO GRAFT.
A Weekly Democratic PAPER.
To be Published at Marietta, Ga. bv
JoEEN ER. %ossE.T,rY,t
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
INlIE DEMOCRAT will contain tWentv-fop,
columns ot MATTER and will he devoied to,
Politics. News, Agriculture, the Markets, aud.
Select Miscellany. The political complexion 81
tie paper will he Democratic, advocating srict
construction oil the Constitution, and the rights
oi lc States and tho South
The columns of the DEMOCRAT wifi nj ,1t
times be open to a free and manly discussion of
AL subjects in which the people are interested.
but no communication Of ln abusive or scurril.
GUS nature will be- published.
H. will be the c"rstunt effort of the editor TO
render his paper interesting and uccv ptublc and
worthy the liberal support which he homes to re-
ecvc from the people of Cob.
!hc terms nf the pnpcr will he 50 per unnuIn,
S'rlctiy III advance, and no subscription will bs
taken for II shorter period than three months.
Advertisements will be inserted ut the usual
rates.
The first number of the paper will be issued
on or hri"rc The 18th of June next, or as soon rs
Il sufficient number of subscribers have bcen oh
tanned to warrant the commencement Of the OIL
tcnpriz".
Marietta Geo, May aS, 1856. G
The South Carolina Agriculturist.
'1'llE Executive Committee OF the S,atc Ayri.
cultural S"cirty Of South Carolina, having
selected the subscriber tn edit their papcr n
prospectus is now issued in compliance with ,l,eir
Instructions. This Journal will be devoted To
Agriculture, Horticulture, Natural Science. Ru
raj last". Architecture and Art, tho Mechanical
and Manufacturing interest and all the pursuits
pertaining I" general Improvement. twill ais"
contain Il faithful transcri pt Of the organization
and proceedings "f the Society, Essays and
toi'ilnunira'inls from the best writers i'm III.
STATE. an'i monthly summary Of tho spirit of
the Agricultural press. All subjects devoted To
the improvement of tn. mind, the sil stock. and
domestic c":nfnr lini ready admission into its
columns, and s'ic, contributors are specially
desired. The work will be printed in beautiful
new and fair type, on fine white paper, with a
tinted cover, and will contain thirty.two pnrcs
pei month The publication will commence u,,
The st OF May, 1856. There will also be pub
!'srd an additional advertising sheet M n sun
plcmcnt, III which Il limited number Of udyer-
iiSrnrri* will he inserted
TERMS--$I per nnnrn. No piper sent un.
l"S' the money is pail in advance. Iif. Mem
hers I" Tia" State Agricultural Society will re-
c"ivc The paper without cost.
Address A. g. SUMMER
Editor "S"u:h Carolina A.riculturs,."
M"rrh ~, 1876. Is Culumbia =. T..
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-09
CHARLESTON
DAILY ST A N D A RD,
A RELIABLE COMMERCIAL AND 20
LITICAL JOURNAL.


Single Copies, per annuIn.... 8 90
Ten Copies, per annum. m...................J .JU 90
JNnE DAILY STANDARD contains Daily
J. Tclegraphic Report, n Market Report and
report Of General Information, furnished by the
mail from every section Of the Union.
1t also presents Daily Report of the Stock
Market, the Cotton Market. of the Arrivals and
Departures Of Ships, and Of the Arrivals Of Pas
scngers.
Once Il week is presented IL Comparative State
ment Of the Recci pts and Shipments of Cotton,
Rice and Lumber, at the port of Charleston and
Il Comparative Statement of the Receipts and
Exports OF Cotton at all the ports of the nitcd
States.
All NEWS, of a personal and political cI,aroc
ter, both foreign and domestic, is given with the
greatest possible pr"ml'tn"ss; aud to insure this
object, We have secured the services of an abb,
corps OF correspondents.
rs our spccinl object to publish NEW SPA
PER, proper. We shrink from the ,.yrrcss,,,n
OF no opinion which may br demanded by th.
SUBJECT before us but az general prIncplc pre-.
Ter stating facts at the earliest instant nossibI,..
and 1" leave 1T to Cur readers TO form their own
opinions.
The course OF the paper is severely cousoryo
tive, first Of morality and order; next, of tile.
institutions peculiar To the South and next of
the union OF the States. We rcsolutclv oppos.
. radicalism, as well i'll democracy as morals
One important object in the establishment of
! formation From this ohlrct We have been com
PEELED TO depart, To some extent but not to leave
! 1T entirely out of view, we propose to sell the
paper at our counter, in Packages of Ten for
Twenty Cents. and 10 mail Ten Copies to any
ono "t our subscribers for year, who will send
us Fifty Dollars. This will relieve us from the
risks OF collection and the expense of mailnr so
many different packages, while it. will give To
every nci"hborhon'l throughout the State, the
,rrort"ni'y of II Daily Paper ut FIVE DOL.
LARS per annuni.
l." W. SPRATr IL co.
Aug. l: 1886. II ii
CEa;sricstoa Weekly Standard,
CONTAINS ALI. THE NATTER rrET~IIED IN THE p.lIy
together with
III" I"c'|, UOr"Si;c and F"r.;yu NarLrfx-1H"
Iri"s E"r''"i, i"ri"'h"g lie H'hx "/ .Sokc
j"r SiorL. Enh""y., ""d U.u,.x!ir i'ru-
d"cc-7hr Stripping m P"r--2Hc
latest 1rhgr"ph;r L.i,rna-
iio", de-, Dc, .tc.
The STANDARD is the onlv mnrnu" uapcr
in Charleston which ISSUES Il WEEKLY EDl-
TlUN.
This Edition is published every Wednesday
Morning, and by the evening of ll,: i.rxt day
can hr received i'll every section of the State.
Price :;;e-payabl. invariably i'll advance.
l.. ". STRAIT IL co.
AuL Is, 1850 Il If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-09
OIOICS.
FLENIIKCss EROS,
60 WOOD ST., PITTSBURGH, Pa.
Sole TsrOncictoru

SCONIL & MEAD, No. III Cl,ar.rcs t..
New Orleans. Gen, raj Wholesale Agents for the
Southern STATES, to whom all orders must be
addressed.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-09
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS
AND
TIE FARMERS GLIDE.
VII NFsI'' VI IN'.N I ~ I IITs I IkIN L
OF TIL: LATTER FERTILIZATION.

GREAT REDl CTION IN THE PRICE
or TIL: LATTER FERTILIZATION.
T EoNAi;D SCOTT Il CO., New York. con
II iint l." publish The following. british i'c.
rio,lica!S, Viz:
l"4 l-'>SeS ''rAHTrnI., tc":srrva'ivc.)
I'"r Em>r,r.m Hrv,r:w, ,Whi.:.)
inE H"Ern EEirs,u RI,Irw, Gree Cluurch)
The WEsiMl%srEa ELylrw, U.ibvral)
HL"kw""n'" E">rrE"n MAGAZINE, Cr"rv.)
The great and important cvcn,s-Ecli nu,S
POLITICAL. ami Military--now a"ati,l:: the ln.
i"ns "i the Oli World, give tu these pll,lira-
tions an interest and value they never before.
W'>s"S>''l Ih"y occupy middle ground be-
tween the hastily written ucws-t ms. cru.!,.
>l"''l"Ii'ns, and Il I: rt,nurs "G the ncw.,,a-
per. and til" l"'n'!cr"ns Tome "i tho historian,
written !''m:: after The living interest m tho facts
he records shall have passed AWAY. The pro.
grrss "f the War in the East occupies II lar-,.
space IN their pag, Every movement is c!osr-
~ criticised. wh:llrr Of friend or Of foe and all
shortcomings Grarir-sly painted out The let
t"r* from the CR!MEA and from the BALTIC
III Hlachwood's Magazine. from two of its most
popular contributors, give II more nclIiyiblc
great bc'ligcrcnts than can csc"lierc he found
These Periodicals. ably represent the three
.rcrt political parties of Great Brtain.-Whi".
Tory, and l;idical,-bul politics forms only one
feature OF their character AS Organs of the
hIcSt profound writers on Science I.itrraturc
Morality, and Religion they stand as they ever
nave stood, unrivallcd in the world of letters
being considered Indispensable 10 the scholar
and the professional man, while 10 the intclIi-
gent reader Of every class they furnish Il more
correct and satisfactory record Of the current
literature OF the day, throughout tho world,
than can be possibly obtained from any other
source.
EARLY COPIES.
Tho receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from
the british publishers gives additional value TO
a"tse hel,rhts especially during the present cx
cling state OF European affairs, asnl:lcl ,s they
can now bc placed i'll the hands os Subscribers
about as soon us the original editions.
TERMS.
Per nnn.
For any ono Of the four Reviews. S3.nI
For any two of the four Reviews. 500
For any three Of the four Reviews roo
For all four Of the Reviews SG0
For Blackwoods Magazine. aoo
For Blackwood and three Reviews. 900
For a Hiackwood and the four Reviews. 1000
W Payments to be made in all c;,ses in nd.
vance. Money current in tho State where is
sued, will be received nj paEfD
CLUBBING.
a discount of twenty per cent from tI,e
above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering
four or more copies Of any one or more Of tho
above works. Thus: -Four copies of Blackwood
or Of one Review will be sent to one address for
80; four copies of the four Reviews and Black.
wood for $50; and 80 OH.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal Cities aud Towns, these
works will be delivered, Free otI'ostnyc. When
sent ny mail, the Postage TO any part Of The Uni
for "Blackwood" and but Fourteen Cents wear
for each Of the Reviews.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-09
PROSPECTUS OF
I 4 Il SOU II e RIM LIGHT,
y RELIGIOUS JOURNAL,
EDITED EY
e. [. WHATLEY.
E. L. WHATLEY

NpEr;:HiI.*r IL vEEyrIuNt:-NErTEAL IS Soru-
iH''' M" SET t"E THE nEFENcE OF WHATEVER
WILL STAND TIiE TEST OF REASON, s,.-
EStE AND THE HOLY SCRIPTURES
Fr"n all M;nnS, hoM fast Mnt rh;rh is goo,f.-
Terms. S2.00 per ann,im, in advance.
W. +. DUEISOE Il son, PUBLISHERS,
EDGi:FlELD e. H., s. C.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-09

Single Copies, per annum.............$8 8 90
Ten Copies, per arnum m............-.....JU 90
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-09

SEcEETARYs OFFICE }
Columbia, june IL, 1856. {
hereby certify the foregoing to be- Il true copy
of II Bill cnt;.I :" Bill 10 amend the tourij,
section u! the first Article oi The Constitution of
this STATE" passed 10th December, a. u. 1856,
and now in this Office
Given under my hand AMI The Seal Of tho State.
VI. +. ARTHUR,
Deputy Secretary of State.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-09

SOLD by
MAEpLIw st LY"N, AbbcviIc G. H., S. C.,
A. &. HAWTHORN, Due West, :.
]. W. TAYLon, Anderson e. IT,, :.
SKINNER ~ llAEEIsoN, l.ongmircs,
G. J.. Penn, E"5pficlI &. H.,
April &, 1856. 81 II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
r IN SPRING

Look out for sheep as the wet days of
spring come on. That was a good poll
cy of Mr.. Noah in keeping his stock in
the Ark till fair weather was we'll estab-
lished. At any rate, this is a good hint
for wool. growers. If the tender sheep,
and especially the heavy ewes, get their
heeces drenched with the cold rains Of
spring, it exhausis too much Of the vital
ity to keep up a needful vigor for the cri.
sis bcf,re them, which is the best provi-
ded for in advance. Remember ga pen.
nv saved" is a good motto for turner's in
winter time, when more can be accom-.
plished by saving than earning.-O hic
CultiUdter,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23

ROGERS, the poet, used 10 tell the fol-
lowing very pretty story:
IA friend o fmine in Porlllnd place has
q wife who inficts upon him every sea
son two or three immense evening par
Ties. At n of those parties he was
standing in a very forlorn condition, lean
ing against the chimney-piece, when a
genil man, coming up to him, said, Sir,
as neither of US are acquainted with any
OF the people here, | thing we had best 60
home.'"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
Springfield, Vt.
TRAINING OF E
J, w. CoLBURN.

The editor of the Horticultural Review
says:
"Trees with low heads do bear sooner
and better, and will bear longer, than
whip stocks and be~an-poles. In our pra-
tries, low-headed trees are the only ones
that can hold up their heads, or hold on
their fruit. They are naturally shaped
fruit bearers. and they are miserably un-
popular with hat class of purchasers
who know more about trees than the men
who raise them This is a most impor.
tant subject, and fruit-growers will never
repent but once, if they prune their trees
up high. Like most tyros, we began so,
too, and it has inflicted one perpetual sor.
row upon Us. The low tree is healthier,
not subject to affections of bark or insects,
not injured by winds, the fruit is easier
gathered; In fact every reason is in favor
of low growing. We now try to form a
head not more than three feet from the
ground, for apples, letting the branches
grow out.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
Uariietp.
IFrOn the National Era.J
GOING UP AND COMING DOWN.
rx.kr raAscrs rrLrR rrckrn.

BT NARY FRANCES TYLER rrcKKR.
This is . simple song, It's true,
Ny songs are never oyer-nice;
Ard Jet m try and scatter through
little pinch Of good advice.
Then listen, pompous friend and learn,
Never to boast OF much renown;
Tor fortunes wheel is on the turn.
And some 60 up, and some come down,
I know = vas, amount Of s:ockt
vast amount Of pride insures;
But Fate has picked so many locks,
wouldn't like to warrant yours.
Remember. then, and never spurE
The one whose hand is hard and brown;
For he 10 likely to 50 up,
And youare likely to come down.
Another thing you will agree,
CThe truth may be as well con 1ssssdl
That Goldfish Asistorracy'
Is but a seaIg thing at best.
And though the fishes, large and strong.
May seek the little ones to drown,
Yet fishes all, both great and small
Are going up, and coming down.
Our lives are full Of chance and change.
And chance. you know, is never sure;
And twere a doctrine new and strange.
That places high are most secure.
And though the tickle god may smile,
And yield the sceptre and the crown:
lis only for a little while,
Then B goes up, and A comes down.
This world for you and me, my friend,
Hath something more than pounds and pence;
Then let me humbly recommend
A little use Of common sense.
Thus lay all pride Of place aside,
And have a care on whom you froEn;
For fear you'll see him going up,
When you are only coming down.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23

The modestwoman who gave The "wilh-
ering look" 10 Capt. Jonathan, because
he talked of his vessel kxgging the sk re,
has again had her sensibilities shocked
by the naked condition Of the trees
While they were being stripped she re-
tired 10 her room for a season of medita-
ton. She will make her appearance on
Christmas eve, if the children went say
anything about stockingsi
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
WARREN DOOR, Sash and Blind

w Factory, Market Street, East Of the Bank, War.
rem, 0.-The undersigned, having entered nto copart
neTship in the manufacture Of SASH, BLINDS and
DOORS, will hereafter keep a large stock Of Sash, both
Pine and Poplar, Of all sizes in use, and OF the best
quality, which they will sell on reasonable terms.
We will continue the manufacture Of VENETIAN
BLINDS, in all its branches, which we will sell very
low and Of an improved quality, surprising any hereto
fore offered to the public.
We viii also continue the manufacture Of PANEL
DOORS, of the latest styles, and Of a superior quality.
All work made at our establishment WILDE warranted,
Is we use nothing but the best quality Of Lumber, and
employ none but the first class workmen. In our en-
beavers to serve our customers, we viii keep pace with
3l improvements in our business, and eOnverSant with
all late styles of work in the Eastern Cities.
We would invite all wishing 10 purchase the above ar
licles, to call at our Office, where we will be found at all
hours Of the day, for we shall give our constant per
sonal superintendent to the details Of our business
Z. PEAR SON,
ian 10, 1855. Successors to Edward Spear
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23

UNIVERSITY OF NEw YORK CITY-S. 7. Francis, VI.
D.; p. Joel Trotter. VI. D.; Leman Dubois, VI. D.; Silas
Dyke, NJ. D.; P. z. Draper, y. D.
BOsTON-S. Warren, NJ. D.; Warner Stevens, NJ. D.;
William Wood, NJ. d.
PHLADELPHA-Sam1 Y. Parrish, NJ. D.; y. S Hor-
ner. NJ. D.; Clovis T. Eberle, ND; James Frost, u D.
NEw YORK-Rev. A. L. Campbell; Rev. John Tiffany;
Rev. 7. Baver.
ALEANY-Hon. W. l.. Marcy; Hon L. S Chatfeld;
Hon. Peter Mann; Hon. Silas Fitch.
BuFFALO-proE. T. ii. Hamilton.
PPILADELPHA-HOn. VIM. Smith; Hon. Joel Hesmer;
Hon. J. r. NJ. Miller.
Very many Certificates and Letters Of commendation
from distinguished individuals. which 1 think not hest
to publish, may he seen by calling at my office, l25 SUI
perior Street, Cleveland. o., or at my General Depot,
81 Broad St, N. Y. City, and by Dealers in Medicine
everywhere. Agents wanted.
Sold byE A. SMITH * CO Warren. [sept5-Gm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
MERCHANT TAILOR and Clothier,

NJ JUN u NLEhSt
No. IA Market Street, Warren, o.. Opposite the Court
House
The favor with which .his establishment has long
been regarded ny the public generally, and Especially
those who appreciate a very superior kind Of work, and
consider their own interest renders any other adver-
tisement almost superfuOus.
My extensive Fall and Winter stock OF CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, YESTINGS and TRIMMINGS, with a
choice assortment of READY-MAD CLOTHING and
FURNISHING GOODS, and a carefully selected and
extensive stock of HAT n CAPS. of all prices and
styles, and in short almost everything that is wanted to
improve the outer man, can at all times be found.
From long experience in business, and having ar
in New York so as TO he posted up in every
thing that is new, both in goods and styles Of garments,
it is evident that a more perfect and extensive estab-
lishment of the kind cannot be found in this section Of
country. (0ct. II, '55)
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
MOVING MACHINES

W. The subscribers have now on trial, one OF Ketch-
ems combined Moving and Reaping Machines. Those
interested can see how it works, almost any timed during
the present harvest, by calling. We would like to have
farmers call and see for themselves, and should they
wish to buy 4 machine, or almost any implement a far
mer needs, We would like TO sell, as We have the asen-
cy Of the Albany Agricultural Works, Of Albany, NY,
one Of the most extensive establishments Of the kind,
in that State. They keep on hand all kinds of farming
implements, Threshing Machines, Moving and Reap
ing Machines, &c. Among their Moving aud Reaping
Machines, may be found MeCOrmiek's, HHssey's, Bur-
relI's, Manny's and ketehum's, also what is called the
New York Reaper, which is said to he the best Reaper
now in use, but il cannot be arranged for moving.
Rowland, July 30, le5j, REEVES & ABELL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23

SANDY lands can be most efTectually
improved by clay. When such lands
require lining or marling, the lime or
mari is most ~benefcially applied when
made into compost with clay. In slack
lime,. salt brine is better than water.