davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26
A. sEawIs AuouoHssr
DY BANGS, BROTHER 81 Cs.-Trade Sale

sIXTY~FiFrH new YORK TRADE sALa
n be commepced on TUESDAY, March ST. 1857
BANGS BROTaER Co. respectfully announce the nex!
regular TRADE SALE Of BOOKS, STEREOTYPE PLATES,
STATIONERY PAPERS, &c.
The regulations viii be the same - It last sale
The Catalogue ready and will DO sent TO the TrSds %
spplic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

ID d EAsa Auctiopeer OfRcs No 29s Broadway.
4 SSIGNEE SALE of MAP ESTABLISH
N MENT on THURSDAY, March d, 1857 &c IL O'Clock
M At No IS Reekm 50 and stories consisting large
ud en- ali Fran . Table Tops Horse Posting Tables Desk,
Shelves vanish Nap Hers, Mush Tapes Ribbons Ssoves,
Gas Fixtures and Pipes Office Fur aiture, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

LNOR SALE-One of the most desirable RESI-
DENCES in the Village Of Geneva Y, owned and oc-
oupid By Prof Boyd The the high banks
10 fowe, and vegetable sden descending oacsd s~r
III. bank Of the Like and sooundns viii the choicest fruit
and rest The bank the lake 10 beautifully wood
and iner.c,ed with walks lesaos down to the shore 10
SUNNI and Autumn uncomnony romantic and delshsf-
The Msnron situated some distance back from the rect
commands msen!fcent view Of the lake and surrounding
eoubry 10 vell most subssn tally built Of brick ~ fee
two so,ie. b~sde basement and attic with piazz, Of
stories In the observatory kc The House 10 10 ,rfec
repair, and conveniently sed; furnished With sa
rsuss hinsce and repee wi q. the modan improvemeoa
For Iuhs, psicusrs apply the premises Prot BOYD
or RoSgRT H BOYD esq, No. ~ Exchange place, Neg
York City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26
EOR SALE-A very desirable COUNTRY RES.

btfken, Nbuut " miles sr.~V
City containing about Of ssoasd choic, lot 81 fa.t
tress &c Largo twosory frame house. krsch.u o.t hosss
barn. eas house. hensy 10. upon saa pssmsss ioosan
y~ desirable and helthyI esnibasss pas II. ed
Apply VAN WIEKLE. greer jracsin Of the J.s-
sey Ctr and NswNst Piankrcsds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26
Marhinerp, &r.

STEAM ENGINE for SALE cheap "A STE An
= ENGINE Of about feeo bcnss powell sith Boer eamps
Boiler hare e.en b.. ss osed and are b.
40 9Th The This nsc. will be II Tor ESQ az oue-
ibia ts original Get. me osn-r m,rs snd
uish occppy the premises for snoher use Apoly im
dsey No. 10 Water st. bet the noury II II d
o'c,acs. Aso. = RACK LATHE Hoes mAauf.cturrJ; a
BOOhbNpIho srANp,h3 PRESS With lite Appearances.
WANTED 70 PURCHASE-A second. ) snd
Boz No. ici. Tribune Once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26
6aies bp aufieu.
p Nasa, Anct ,oesr
4 ucTIoN NOTICE "A -sIGsgE~ slLRL-

a Ma, ise-st P. i.iss HOUSEHOLD sIsSirCRs 80
lie a. n,biir sar,ios "a, os.k THIS DAY. rhstsy
II o'rf ei tb- ,utis ,nsbss ed h~s o.s tsia. !.
c,l rose GOOD ctsv- Psnsportes lilly hi I'd
b =. .r 10 superior re.e~ooi Psdsr sat'es ovsred 10
.sfr A. two Ieg.s' Rosewood Suites "'t PI", carved
80 .cS c.ner ssd STA Table, lsree Pier soa OvJ Fresss
..e Mirrors heavy ~iBSow Cur Ans sad C'focs rsss
wood scr-t.J Bootcs.e nes vi 90 n 700 ~s.as roe
Rs., O., pets s.nt chisa VASES Ornoaa Clo't rs.n
and Bhqse Figures eost'y Oh Paauass ea No. NJ
,c N eur ure sak nson Tables OF 10 and 10 ,t
T,s md Dir ner Set. iv y and pearl Cutlery sIy-f
49, q. r.. ana Dinner Service CUtrs Sav-r spsees
rohs che b.ske,s heavy crystal cut Ola ware &c Ns,
N M, g. dro. N FuIrirue vhch Il Of the mos, sy
- ~ ,chI, cared n sevcod and msh,ssny Bedscsds pa
r,sns AID ". hssnds 10 match; mseoso~nt rsraos eon'
Toilet Set. IS pu,- bal. Mattresses Bolstss r'rs s.
Clock, Stall Csp-u OlHloths rosewood sae eeoos, ~.
st.rs. B.sem,ut PurJiture &c the wode OF wnea va
ss- /. positive. htho w, A'ssas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

Tor SALE at FISHKILL LANDJNG-A very
pleasant and de.irable HOUSE and LOf the Depot
the lot 81 BY 10 eet contains variety Of fruit and
bss good VEL. Of water cisten. Balm and the
bopse contains nine rooms well arranged and convsnieLt.
Pric~ reasonable Inquire Of Mrs 8 A. PARKER Fishkiu
Lspdns II sold the House will be let Fafnshed
fuYp<hed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

JossPH aEcsmAS, Auctioneer
FRIDAY, March 81, at 10 O'Clock q. m, at the
Central Sales Rooms. corner Of Pearl and Wloushoysu,
School two and two r.nos one
large Pier Oss immediately after the Furniture frvMe
brsry collection OF aud second
hu boois Ensrxvinss &C., With sms quantity Vt Je~ery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

NHILDREN's HEALTH.-A SCHOOL on the
" CATsKILL MOUNTAISs-ASaLAND COLLEH
AIE INSTITUTE, Ashland &T-s1s Co, the Ne.
The Summer Term commences May Board ~a'hins. and
tuition in eli English brsucoss sSo year Ctrrntrs
wi full par icula,s may be hsd OF e. ooopENooou'
No l22 Nsaaau.at Of the PrnctpAla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

ITO ADVERT 5ERS.-V. b. PALMER, the
Asrot <Iplrns iptelieib hi, views Of whs c9ns MAJ
iioons OF Adverisp He b. con.u-d psrson'
40 At shs ADV sRTISING AGENCY, L ibune Building.
fnr beet city apd country papers on file
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26


ASSIGNEE SALE of HYDEVlLLE SLATE
~ COMPANYS s1OCK-Th, subscriber, Eeae al Assignee
OF Kelly Towu.erd Co, viii cell at public auction tns
Merchants Excbsn,e in the City Of Newfort on Thu A.
DAY The sA Of March ipst a. l2i O'Clock By ALsEhr
H. NICOLAv, Auc'ionesr, s.&si SHARES ~ taeCAPIrAL
srOl K Of the KNOXVILLE SLATE COMPANY par value
s EACH being part Of the assets Of said K-v Townsend
Co and Of the members Of said ued to the subscuoer
D.ted March 8. 1887 SPENCER GRE00ay.
A iTnee of 6-liy To wnssnd Co.
The sbove sale 10 postponed Until the 18th de-, Of Aer a. the
same hour and place. SPENCE6 }RE0)Rv.
Assapee Of Kelly. To susend Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

"A pe. of Artesas Wells and boring for water has been
aed In this business 81 has recently bored well
e John Taylor Co. 81 their saloon and International Hotel
Broadway wells for principal brewers refnefs
end Others wsb to caution the public sxsos frauds posed
them by parties CLAIMING for tools and
pres used In this business Address JOHN DI5BaOW, No
81 Wskert or at toe Coumbisn Feupdery, No u Dusnes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

CHARTER OAK PLACE for SALE.-This
celebrated Place situated In the central par Of the City
Hartford Conn The mansion house stands emnepcs
the east north and south 10 unequaled In New England
The Connecticut River the mesdows Col Colts extensive
improvements and the Public Institutions Of Hartford In
tu view hes also great bstoic being the local
W Of the Charter Oak the piece Of OF the Charter
fury ard half belonged to Governor Wy lys Of the
early Governors of the State and his desceudsn
" them into the hands Of Stephen Builey, esq
iher Of the present proprietor the wife Of Hon w 1st
10 preferred sell the property entire and have remain
thus sold II will be divided into loss Toe
whole tact contains from to liberal credit ~ be
Given desired. For terms inquire of Mr.. E. O HOWE,
kschum Howe Co s. New. York, or d. r. ROBINSON and
j. A. BUTLER, Hartford, Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

E'IRST- CLASS INVESTMENTS in REAL
~ EsTATE-Tbe subscriber has for sals FIVE excellent
HOUSES the best ssaaons namely: Ons W isthst near
sshsv eu0o; Lsssehod very tsvorsb,e One In 18th
between 9Th and rhAvs fee ei5oo Gee 10 West l7thst
5000. One n West Wilmington pl.ce-& II 900
PARK BENJAMIN
~ 1hNy,. hear oornsr l4tb.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

AT PRIVATE SALE-A frst-class, feur-stOry,
"A brown s,ope front HOUSE and LEASE OF LOT on the
south side Of West l4th-st between 5tb and 6h-sva -
Alec first .sss threestory brick HOUSE aud LEASE OF
LOT .ioe Of West I4th. ground rent s15 per
sspum, Of the pred with t~o
between 9th 7hava For eYns aod particulars apply
BAKER& WEEKS, Auctioneers, No. Pine-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

VONKERS.-To LET, from LIST May next, OF
wsrburon.y Yorker, pleasantly situsted 40 or,
Pzz. I'm. river view Shade Trees 0Hden &c. BOT s0x
feet Rent $40. Apply at No. 81 Cou.tlandts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

II UT o K ID I G-S z W u :,
ID 4, Little ferry B-rseu County miles from Hoboten,
j. Bosru Tuitop Wssbps he from sln 70 ~ pr yes'
(no extras Next Term April n Nunb.fof Pup
limited 10 IS This School 10 s'ust,d large farm com
rpandir Eve surrounding country, and Possessnt
the bore hts Of It's invisovsns air. -
A. g. WINANT, Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26
10 Ubom il map 0onrern.

A WIDOW LADY having female child, 3
"A oontb. old vish,, s,ue respectable Lady ADOPT
a. he 10 not ample to raise L. CAL 81 No. ITO East
STh.st where the mother and child Gao be seen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

Bparh snh Rooms

A LADY wishes BOARD in highly respecta-
N e family where abe can give insruo ion la the freIc
0em,a OF Rrsish Languages which would be- considered
solsvaeGt Address Mics W., No q 2dsv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

TO LET, with IMNEDIAIE POSSEoStON-
I Toe I'd Sd ard 4th FLOORS in the new brown stone
buidp. on the northeast of CourAndt aud Gecowco
ats admirably calculated for the Clothing Boot and Sc
or any obbI business Aso the Third sud Fou IN FLoohS
in The sdipns building Nos l73 and IFS Geenwich't Ap
ply At No 1872 Broadway from II 70 V O'clock or No 81 Eat
27thst. PEFEh H. JAOhSON'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

AR. BINGHAMs SCHOOL for twenty Boys-
Vl Bible House: SIN. CLASSICAL Gymnasium -Thb
boo 10 deaxned preemuenty select thorough and
oeent in evrsy respect Primary Department. stscsed to,
the number Of smaller boys The rooms are ioftv no
Iar,e and provided with every comfort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

DHONOGRsPHY taught il ten Lessons by Mail.
Il For terms address W. T. HARRIS Box NJ 49, New '
Copu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

BERKSHIRE FAMILH SCHOOL for BOYS,
ID STOCKBRIDGg. MASS The s. inner Term viii opet
WIONEsDAY the Is of April fe vacancies YET TO o.
led Catalogues and Ccass to BE- had ., the Bookstore
B. Westermsna Co., No. 30 Brosd~sy ,o,,.v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26
FOR sALE-A large ST STONE IA. FACTORY aud

ENOE SALE at a BARGAIN-A good 3-story aud
II basement house Phl.delphis brick front, and brown.
atone trimming with modern improvements Pdes only
55e; S<f0ocaa remair on bond and mortgage Brick Co
srr on 4Oh &C., near 4tAav price ana Brick
Hous, in Brtcsiyn Is 500 Frame do $4,000 Inquire u
4 TOWNSEND. No. q Nassu-at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

wi IUTE-A BOAROING-SCHOOL for BOYS This In;
sution !. ocs ed about forty mile. from S.wi9rs Cy aud
Railroad in proverbiAlly h-sltnv region and on elev.i
s,oupos Commanding extensive and rac i've prospect
Summer Term OF twentyt~o we 70 oPe MAY :. ro hcu.
lar ac address the Rev. A H. SEELEY. AN, Mount
Kseo N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

ROARD-A pleasant ROOM for Gentleman
II and Lady t~o Single Gentlemen Apply st No. ~
Ls.psssos one door from CourtsL Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

ITO. LET HOUSE No. 215 West 34th-st, ee-
esnty furnished foJ or two years Brown stone rDpt
end oil provemens Rent 81 $50 per annum Apply
to TRAVIS JEROME No 10 Wllsni'st, up stairs
TO LET-A very desirable HOUSE on S6th-st.,
i l.ar Hudson River Hudson River Railroad cars stop
co,e bv Rent moderate good tenant For particulars In
ou;re a. the Office Of LEOPOLD EIDLITZ Architect No. xoS
h. aycfF ult
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

A CCIDENTS from BURNING FLUID are en-
"A tirey pssveated by usius the PATENT INDIA RU BER
SAFETY LAMP, which cannot break, explode or be FLIED
vtae hxhted Toe most ee- nomioA Lamp in We give
aoss stamp to BIwxHtRS T, MOTT Co, Msnuf.ctursrs
n, 90 Fulton st. H. Y Also retsled Ne 46S Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE aud FARM o.
N 81 ACRES in pleasant vlsfe 10 miles from New York
Choh es Fruit egant buildings and dne scenery cost So Oco
owner soc, West Sth March, will sell before that time III
a45Os. c. II. OLIVER Room 2, No $40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

~ T. SIT you have any regard for youc Mother,
lie ~ wiz I, turn bope immediately
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

"A hooss Assosylsoe with every ooavenence and
sb,s ioesatoa Apply ., the frcssarsrs 0ce 4h.sv.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28
COLD WATER.

Cold Water so bright, is a source of delight,
The purest fountain of health;
1t removeth each stain, It clenreth the brain,
'Tis mine of the richest wealth.
Cold Water outshines the costliest wines,
Its value what tongue can tell,
As It issues forth from the cool moist earth,
In the deep, old, moss-covered well.
Come Join in my song, ye hearty and strong,
Ye healthy, rosy y-cheeked lasses;
With joyous laugh, the nectarwe1l quaf,
That flows from our brimming glasses.
Fill again to the brim! Again to the brim!
Drink again from the flowing bowl;
Drink, drink to your fiji, you need fear no ill,
For IL strengtheneth both body and SOUL
Let the drunken old sot, of his toddy so hot,
Chant in his boisterous glee;
Let the gentlemen fine, praise his rich spark
ling vine
Give naught but cold water to me.
Let the maidens Of old, with praises untold,
Talk of their coffee and tea;
But they whiten their hair in spite of their care
Give naught but cold water to me.
Cold Water so bright, is a source of delight,
The purest fountain OF health;
1t remoy eth each stain, it cleareth the brain,
'Tis is a mine of the richest wealth.
.I w. A. B.
Middleport, April 4.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

The Lawrence (K. T. } correspondence
of the Missouri Democrat, says that the
Free State men feel so strong since the
multitudinous accessions to theiI ranks this
Spring, that they absolutely will not sub
NIT to be badgered, harrassed, taxed, i'm
prisoned under the pretence of the enforce
ment of the bogus laws of the Missouri
mob. He writes 'ata VI
Had Buchanan, aided by jeff. Davis and
poor degraded Pierce, expended one-hali
of his allotted time in the Presidential chair
in selecting officers for Kansas, worse Sc
lections could not be made for both parties
Some of the officers appointed for Kansas
have been participators in murders of the
foulest kind. Should Walker, who is au.
thorized to enforce the infamous code
which has been pronounced a disgrace
by the leading spirits of the Democratic
party, attempt to do so, fame viii bt
kindled which will not be confined to Kan
sas alone, but one which may involve the
entire Union. The serried lines of bayo
nets and clanking sabres can no longer en-
tramel public sentiment and force slavery
upon free-born American citizens.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

ARE You. PLANTING Our GRAPE
VINE?-Then dig the ground two feet deep,
and at least space of four feet in diame-
ter; and also dig and mix in with the
earth one bushel of qOell-rotied barnyard
manure for each vine. Do not use fresh
manure, and if you have no old, then mix
one quart of lime, and two quarts ground
or broken bones, with one gallon of cham
ber-ley; scatter it. over the ground before
hand, and dig in thoroughly, When you
plant the vine, see to it, first, that the
roots are not dry and dead; cut one; if
it is black on the inside, it is dead; try
another; if any are blackened and dead,
cut them away. The roots of young grape
vines will not bear much exposure, and of
ten plants are set out when not single
root will grow, and thus the plant is not
better than cutting. Cutyour vine after
planting, so that only two buds are left to
grow. If you have been careful 10 pre-
pare the ground as above, have spread out
the roots carefully, in setting. have not
trod upon the ground, and afterward are
careful to keep the ground hoed once in
two weeks, all summer, your vine will be
six feet high in October. .-ssr
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28
The Horse Charm; or the Great
Secret for Tanning Horses.

The horse castor is a wart, or excres-
cence, which grows on every horses fore
legs and generally on the hind legs. 1t
has a peculiar, musty smell, and is easily
pulled of. The ammoniacal eff1uvia of
the horse seems peculiarly to concentrate
in this part, and its very strong odor has
a great attraction for all animals, especially
canine, and the hols himself.
For the oil of cumin, the horse has an
instructive passion-both are original ma
tives of Arabia, and when the horse scents
the odor, he is instinctively drawn towards
it.
The oil of Rhodium possesses peculiar
properties. All animals seem to cherish
a fondness for it, and it exercises a kind
of subduing influence over them.
The directions given for tanning horses
are as follows:
Procure some horse-castor, and CRATE it
fine. Also get some oil of Rhodium and
oil of cumin, and keep the three separate
in air-tight bottles. fa a.H 8
Rub little oil of cumin upon your
hand, and approach the horse in the field.
on the windward side, so that he can smell
the cumin. The horse will let you come
up to him then without any trouble. Dis
Immediately rub your hand gently on
the horses nose, getting little of the oil
on it. t.I,... ... ..., .t f.-. i.-.l
You can then lead him anywhere.
Give him little of the castor on piece
of loaf sugar, apple, or potato. ,..
Put drops of oil of Rhodium into a
lady's silver thimble. Take the thimble
between the thumb and middle finger OF
your right hand, with the fore-fnger stop
ping the mouth of the thimble, to prevent
the oil from running out whilst you are
opening the mouth of the horse.
AS soon as you have opened the horses
mouth, tip the thimble over upon his
tongue, and he is your servant. He viii
follow you like pet dog.
Ride fearlessly and promptly, with youl
knees pressed to the side of the horse, anc
your toes turned in and heels out; .ther
| YOU will always be on the alert for a shl
or sheer from the horse, and he can neye
throw you. .ag III
| Then if you want to teach him to lii
down, stand on his nigh or left side; hav'
a couple of leather straps about six fee
long; string up his left leg with one o
a them round his neck; strap the other en'
y, of it over his shoulders; hold it in you
hand, and when you are ready, tell him t
lie down, at the same time gently, frmi
and steadily pulling on the strap, touching
him lightly on the knee with switch
The horse will Immediately lie down. ID
this few times, and you can make him IA
+, down without the straps. - go,
He is now your pupil and your friend
! You can teach him anything, only be BIN
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28
SIR WILLIAM DoN.-This eccentric bar

SIR WILLIAM DoN.-This eccentric bar
onet has recently undergone an examina-
ton in bankruptcy at Edinburg. His
statement may be summed up in few
words. His father died in 1927, when he
was two years old. On coming of age his
estate was worth f3, 800 (about 81 8, ,ooO)
per annum. He ''let things slide,'' and
in 1867 the estate was sold for E83, 900.
After this period he gives confused state
ment, in which he seems to have signed
deeds for Fauybody who wanted one, and
finally he found himself cleaned out. Du-
ring two different periods of three years
each he had supported himself as an actor
in Canada and America, and was at one
time in Jail in New York city for nine
weeks. He played two or three engage
ments in Buffalo. At the conclusion Of
the examination Mr.. Frazer, the counsel
for the creditors, stated that, so far as he
saw, Sir VIM. Don was perfectly solvent,
and indeed worth E3O,oOO.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28

DEATH OF ANDERSON, THE TRAVELLER.
The Fedrelandet of Stockholm, of
March g, says: eve have just received
the news of the death Of the Swedish trav-
eller, Mr.. Anderson. He sometime ago
set out on his third journey into the interi-
or of Africa to make geological researches,
and, after having explored the banks of
the Tioghe and Of Lake Ngami, he under
took, in company with an Englishman, Mr..
Green, an excursion in an easterly direc-
ton, and succeeded in reaching a county
into which no other European ever penetra-
ted. There he met young elephant and
went in pursuit of it; just as he was on the
point of overtsking it very large elephant
Joined it, two natives fred on the latter and
wounded it, on which the animal attacked
Mr.. Anderson and killed him by trampling
him under foot. Mr.. Anderson was bur.
ried on the spot on which he was killed
His numerous and valuable collections
have been deposited at the Consulate o.
Sweden and Norway at the Cape of GOOD
Hope. Mr.. Anderson was the author o
captivating book of travels, published {
few months ago."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-28
stFawberrx CuIture.

1t Is not too late yet to plant strawberry
vines, and the luxury and advantage of
having good supply of the fruit, are so
great, that we gladly bestow u little space
to the subject.
Grou'a1.-Select spot with a warm,
southern aspect, and a good substantial
soil, rich in vegetable mould. Drain it, if
the soil is damp, and spade and trench it
we'll mix some ashes with the soil, and
make the whole very soft and fine.
Rinds Of Plants, and Modes Of plant
ing.-Hovey Seedlings for the female
plants, and the EARLY Scarlet for the males,
will make a very good selection. They
tried, too, and can, therefore, be depended
on. If fruit, and good supply Of it, be
your main purpose, plant your Early Scar
let's every fourth row; they will then fertil-
ize the Hovey Seedlings finely, besides
bearing abundantly themselves Plant the
rows about four feet apart, the plants about
two feet in the rows. Plant them care
fully, and cover the roots about the depth
they were covered before. Get good
healthy plants, and buy only of reliable
dealers; or, if you get plants from friend,
be sure that you get the kinds you want.
after Culture.-If it is dry after you set
the plants, water generously. Mulch the
soil well, with tan-bark or fresh grass cut
before the grass-seed is ripe enough to
germinate. Keep the soil very clean of
weeds. If you plant early enough, and
take good care of your plants, you may
have some strawberries this year; but you
may have to wait till another season for a
full crop. .a
By pursuing just the course mentioned
above, we know that you can have straw
berries, for we have done it.
CARE OF AN OLD STRAWBERRY PLAr.-
j. Do not remove the winter covering ur'
straw, or other protection, till the weather
becomes soft, and the plants begin to start.
2. When you have taken away this protec-'
ton, thin out the vines, leaving the
youngest and hardest; and when you think
you have thinned them enough, take out
third of what are left. 3. Then spade
in good dressing of vegetable mould,
with little ashes, we'll mixed. 4. Cover
the ground with tan-bark, about an inch
deep, except close to the plants, where it,
should be thin. 5. If severe frost is
threatened, spread little clean straw over
the plants for the night. .
When the season comes, we will say a
word about liquid manures, renewing beds.
and other matters. The above is enough
for the present o. Farmer.